St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 29, 1911

Page 1

I The | Recent Man : Has

Hi ig. Hobby’ we P Perhaps for diversion. Whether it is music, fine horses,. pe me eae Post-Dispatch ae interesting and vege Look over the of: in _today’ . Want ads. ’ ~

Per ee or rota ante help to make te profitable.

VOL. 64. 1 NO. 70. ST. LOUIS, JUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN et, OCTOBER 29, 1911. _NEWS OF THE STAGE. REAL ESTATE NEWS. FINANCIAL NEWS... _ GENERAL NEWS. |

SOME CALL IT THE HORSE SHOW. BUT! (DRAWN FOR THE POST - DISPATOR BY JEAN KNOTT) -

NY WIFE JUST WON THE BLUE RIBBON witH & PINK CHIFFON CVER A SATIN PRINCESS EFFECT inj THE, RaADDock MY WIFE DIDN'T GET A SQUARE DEAL | FROM THE SUDGES : ON HER LAVENDER MAR QUISETTE

el MINE WORE A HOBB LE, THEY DONT WIN ANY MORE

FINO THE ONES WHO - DIDN'T WIN MLL NEVER COME AGAIN

HAMBLEToNIAN |Z CLASS , : Hae

{WAGES TILLUE \F You GET nN RIBBon MLL RAISE Your:

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fa WAS IN THE WOBBLE CLASS LAST YEAR HORSE SHOW HEY’ WHERE CONVERSATION Do 1 Come ae /, IN

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911 SSS maple Rent itn GET-CAUGHT-QUICK WALLINGFORD. ——- _— 2 oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ Bounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Pablished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., # is Pe ra ’ 4 4 *.. e é ber of city families who own homes: The totals are not yet reported for the entire United States, but the fact is notorious. Accompanying these conditions is the prosperity indicated in the sum- THE LETTER OF THE LAW. Section 1 of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law says: Every contract, combination in the form of trust or otherwise, or conspiracy, in re- eae Th eee ieee Oot given. Address © > 210-212 N. Broadway. SUASCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE pony and Sunday, one year.....ccccocesese+$d.00 without Sunday, one year....eccesesss- $3.00 Ps) ‘ cckebacaauee rder, express money Circulation +++++e+e++ average for the First Q Months of 1911 _ Sunday only . . . 269,341 Daily only . . . . $61,588 The biggest west of the Mississippi River. There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of . the Post-Dispatch. Circulation Books Open to Al. * TENNESSEE HOTEL REGULATION, Tennessee has passed a remarkable hotel-guests’ protective act ‘to hang, framed or unframed, with ‘the inhospitable hotelkeepers’ protective act tell- ing what will happen if you slip out of town without paying your bill. Puny enactments in other states declare the lawful hotel sheet must have nine feet of length. “Tennessee fixes lawful sheet widths. It also says ‘how often pillow slips must go to the laundry and @laps state-wide prohibition without benefit of local option on the roller towel. Insecticidal and Permicidal fumigations of all sleeping rooms is ; thade obligatory once in three months and will, it “Is, predicted, make the typical Southern hotel in the smaller rural Tennessee town almost unrec- ognizable. gf > Tt is assumed that the pure food law will look » after provisions before delivery at the hotel back " #oor, but the hotel law shirks no responsibility thereafter. Food must be kept in mouse and rat- proof receptacles and must at all times have ‘Bereened protection from flies. All kitchen uten- sils, even to chopping bowls and dish trays, must be sterilized once a day with steam. No steward, cook or waiter must dare to appear on duty with- out clean clothes and hands. __,, This Tennessee hotel-regulation law, especially im its kitchen and table provisions, is a law with y teeth. (= = = = = - The Washington woman juror who said she eould not argue unless she could see her opponent, Who in this case was hidden in a cloud of tobacco ‘smoke, would not make a good telephone operator. But what sort of gentlemen were those Washing- > ten jurors who produced such a tobacco fog in * the presence of ladies? A MATTER OF ACCENT. ‘Before putting to death 800 Manchus, Chinese febels made sure the prisoners were of the offend- fng clan by testing their accents. The Chinese - ‘ghd Manchu dialects, it appears, give the numer- © als exactly the same intonation up to six. There they divide. The Chinese call it “‘liushiliu,” while "= the Manchus use nearly the same word, but ac- . cent it differently. Each suspect was compelled SVL | ‘to count up to the fatal number, and if he bob- ‘bled the penultimate, off came his head. *Pronunciation had its political uses on the Mir- souri border in the ‘50s. At that time, when — ‘Missourians were hospitably hurrying into Kan- | ‘gas to help the settlers hold an election, certain Nértherners and Easterners also went there to vote their principles. These newcomers were not in "> sympathy with Southern ideas. A band of crude + politicians from South Missouri tied a cow to a eatres near the landing place of the boat that car- © Med the volunteer voters across the Missouri i, Yer into Kansas. Each arrival was asked to Jd ‘tell what it was. If he said a “cow,” very well *) and welcome. If he sald, nasally, that it was a a ce * he was denounced as a Yankee and . | driven back across the river. > = ut the scheme did not save Kansas. gg oo > © Prof, Gilbert of the University of Illinois says © insect pests destroy $900,000,000 worth of crops |) every year. However, let’s smash the tariff first. - = ——#¢@—. -—., CONVICT ROAD-BUILDING. P" 2 ‘Missouri officials suggest that under the new a l#w' convicts shall be put to work building roads. : The plan promises healthful employment for con- - viets and road improvement at reasonable cost. —— + ee mrt > queens a at "| Phere are, however, serious objections to it. the public prejudice against it is not founded in * 1 penological sentimentalism. A sublimation ‘of the old chain-gang of the South can hardly be or ated without revival of some chain-gang evils. “With convicts removed from the prison routine, diider guards at a distance from superiors, impair- ae it of the discipline of both, perhaps abuses, “) ‘are. to be expected. Would rural residents in the -® Vicinity of convict road-making camps feel greater *) security in their homes by reason of the near * : oe eee) f as . (| wwegence of a numerous company of offenders, in- ‘) Anding, perhaps, some desperate characters? | ©Dhe greatest objection to the plan arises ‘in chain gangs, with armed guards. It is not good for the convicts. Few who retain something BE of self-respect can be exposed to public gaze with- © Siit/bumiliation and greater degradation. > gBentiment in a few other states tolerates such Ak but would Missouri sentiment toler- q tte. them? Farm employment would be as nealth- 6 tdland 3 le, Materials for road-building |).268"be made by convicts without the chain-gang /_— i i i i ya, Du Pont is building 110 miles of Delaware ‘#8 & memorial to himself and if it is built wt longer than the Washington 2 ih 2 Wie trom | | uié publicity of the employment in this manner | of men under punishment. It is not pleasant or | “profitable to encounter them on traveled highways | | There is a corresponding decrease straint of trade or commerce among the several States or with foreign nations, is hereby declared to be illegal. Every person who shall make any such contract or engage in any such combination or conspiracy shall be. deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be punished dy fine not €xceeding five thousand dollars, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or by both said punishments, in the discretion of the court. In his speech at Chicago, Friday night, Pres- ident Taft said: The law will be enforced to the letter. I hope that is understood. J. Pierpont Morgan and Elbert H. Gary are conspicuous instances of the opportunity for demonstration. Now i a The Washington of the Chinese republic is named Li Yuan Hung, as Washington himself might have been if George III had caught him. ~ +09 —_——__——— DANGEROUS COMPULSION, The attending physicians say that 65-year-old Valentine McGrath died of lockjaw caused by vac- cination. .The final eause of death designated by city hospital doctors was meningitis, which might be induced by vaccine virus. The parents of this little girl were compelled to consent to a vaccine operation, regardless of their own opinions or fears or the views of their own physician, in order that she might enjoy the bene- fits of the public school. This is the compulsory vaccination rule of the local school board. The McGrath case is. one of many, The public schools of this city are closed to children, no matter how healthy they may be or how slight the danger of smallpox infection, unless they are inoculated with vaccine virus. The law compels the attendance of children at school. The Schoo] Board compels vaccination as a con- dition of public school attendance. The poor who cannot pay for private school tuition are com- pelled to subject their healthy children to the dan- gers of vaccination or violate the law. For them the only alternatives are fines and risk of death for their children from vaccination. And this is Twentieth Century America! The legal and moral responsibilities of the School Board in this arbitrary exercise of power against the policy of free education are grave. Li hi —s a The Kansas Superintendent of Schools arises to report that 95 per cent of the 516,000 school chil- dren in that State have never seen a saloon, and yet Oscar Wilde said it was the Germans who had genius for collecting all sorts of difficult and use- less information. ha he he a a ‘‘SATISFACTORY BUT NOT SURPRISING.’’ It is said to be “satisfactory but not surpris- ing” when a statistician, otherwise unemployed, reports that one out of every 57 women who marry after taking a college degree get into the divorce courts. To suggest the deceptiveness of such statistical satisfaction, it can be learned from another statistician with nothing better to do that in the State of Washington, which he ranks first in divorces, the annual rate is 513 decrees ot divorce as an average, with about one person divorced annually in every 100 of the “married population.” This is supposed to be surprising but not satisfactory. But by taking the average death rate it would be easy to cal- culate that in Washington and elsewhere, all con- cerned, including all married and unmarried women with degrees of Doctor of Philosophy, have as good an average chance to die undivorced now as they ever had in the history of civiliza- tion. No doubt the most important benefit of edu- cated mind is the habit of postponing final con- clusions, statistical and ‘otherwise. Further con- sideration, postponing finality, is said to be the habit and the test of educated mind. In simple, unstatistical language, the man or the womar who is really educated becomes more considerate as a result of learning to consider consequences to all concerned. It would be preposterous to question the right of women to such education or the certa.nty of its results of improvement for all concerned, in or out of matrimony. If there is a fine question, demanding consideration, it is of improving the quality of life tor all human be- ings. Except as men and women learn to do that, they learn nothing moré than oelongs to the life of the original cave dweller. His history, “satis- factory but not surprising,” shows that he was an amiable barbarian who improved as he grew more considerate. Amu so can we. -+oo— ~— Such magazines as Harper’s, the Century, Scribner’s and McClure’s. will go by fast freight, while the Ice Cream Trade Review, the Mission Gleaner, the Invited Guest and Veterin- ary journals are rushed to impatient subscribers in express train mail cars. Mr. Hitchcock’s sense of proportion needs upward revision. = A REMARKABLE CONTRAS?. The advance of Ireland under the policies of Home Rule is the most important single feature of the present progress of Europe. Every year it is increasing the number of small landholders, and decreasing the number of landlords who live unproductively from rents. This is a result of political revolution, forced by long agitation. In the United States, on this test, revolution is also in progress and it is not to be explained at all except as a result of poli- tics in reaction. The summaries, lately made public in Washington, show that over a third of all the farms now worked in the United States are cultivated by renters under the same system of which Ireland is ridding itself. As a single fact, this is perhaps the most sig- nificant in the history of any American genera- tion’ It is less remarkable, however, than the increase of American landlordism during the pres- ent generation. In 1890, when this reaction first became notable enough to excite general protest, 284 farms in every 1000 had ceased to be held by independent workers. The number of tenant farmers in the thousand increased from 284 in 1890 to 853 in 1900 and to 371 in 1910, . in the num, ~~ ; mary just published, showing an increase of 4( per cent in five years in the value of the coun- try’s manufactured product. The money value of the increase is stated at over five and three-quar- ter billion dollars ($6,878,000,000). This repre- sents selling price. It makes as sharp a con- trast as modern history shows. The question to be answered is: future?” = = —- - Philadelphia chuckles that it has eost $180,000.. 000 to run the town for the last four years, whic! is considerable loot even in Philadelphia, —_— =~ vv The engineless aeroplane will have to sho greater wing power before many of us go Orvil!: wrighting. | = =... » ot ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPL: Poets Unappreciated. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In your editorial on the “Dearth of Popular Poets” you touch upon a question that you should not deal with in a facetious spirit. We do not develop poets because there is no incentive of- fered for good verse. No poet has achieved fame except by chance, Look at the great poets of the past. They lived and died poor except where by some freak of chance or fortune they won fame and favor in their time. Poe lived the life of a pauper and died in the gutter. Eugene Field lived here in St. Louis almost unknown, and yet he wrote some of the sweetest pieces of poetry ever written. I know of a young man who lived here who wrote a poem which I have preserved, enti- tled “How the Irish Fought the Mob at Dundee.” | It was published all over the country and pro- nounced a very superior production, and yet that young author died and is forgotten. A friend of mine wrote a poem and sent it to a dozen differ ent papers, only to have it returned to him, unt! at fast a Chicago journal published it and a num- ber of editors saw its merit and it was repub- lished all over the country, The Post-Dispatch, I will say to its credit, has published more and better original verse than all the other papers in the city. You can’t develop talent by using the scissors—you must give in- cipient genius a chance. Take Brininstool, who is making such a reputation in Los Angeles, or Frank Stanton of the Atlanta Constitution, who made the name of that paper a household word over the country. Let either of them write a poem and send it to one of our local papers, and the chances are 10 to 1 that it goes into the waste basket, while the man with the scissors will clip something of no greater merit and publish it. The Post-Dispatch has given the country some rea classics, and I have a dozen pieces clipped fro your pages that would do credit to Riley or Stanton. But somehow the papers do not try — develop a literature of the Western country. Develop your poets. You have many here in : Louis, but they couldn’t support a tom cat off what the public would pay them for their war: It is the fault of the public, and not the lack | poets, W. H. STITES. Will China Have ‘‘Applied Christianity?’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, We read that the Chinese revolutionists aim at a Socialistic republic, and we are told by the Rev. J. T. Proctor of the Baptist Theological Seminary at Shanghai that “it is a thorough re- bellion, that has its rise in the fundamental prin- ciples inctleated in the Christian schools,” It, therefore, appears that the Chinese take the Christian teaching and doctrine seriously, which ‘cannot be said of most professed Christians of the so-called Christian world. And as to their Socialistic tendency, they have evidently com- pared the Christian and Soctalist doctrines and belleve, as Prof. Ely expresses it, that “Socialism is applied Christianity—the golden rule applied to everyday life.” INVESTIGATOR, The ‘‘Clark Promise.’’ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. What is the “Clark promise?” The “Clark promise,” sir, is good as long as it lasts! Well, how long does it last? Only as long as it suits Clark’s convenience and does not get in the way of his own selfish political plans, The “Clark promise” is like the proverbial pie crust—easily broken. The “Clark promise” will zo down in history as a monument to political infidelity and the political greed of the present Speaker of the House of Repregentatives. If Mr. Clark had a true view of the nature of promises, he would say to the people of Missouri that he could not honorably accept their indorsement for President of the United States; that in a conven- tion of Democrats regularly assembled in Jeffer- son City, he, as presiding officer, put to vote the resolution to adopt the party’s platform, including the indorsement of Joseph W. Folk for Presi- dent. This indorsement of Joseph W. Folk was included in the platform in consideration of his withdrawing from the race for United States Senator, so that harmony might prevail in the party and a Democrat be elected to the United States Senate—which was done, Some may say that the actién of the convention was not legal and without authority of the Dem- ocrats who were not present, but Mr. Clark can- not do so. He was there. He then put the reso- lution to vote, which shows that he considered it legal. He did not dissent from the action of the convention, but, by his presence and concur- rence in its proceedings, made a promise to the Democracy of the State of Missouri, the present refutation of which will cost him all the public bonors he has ever received at their generous hands, CITIZDN, Postoffice Hours. the Post-Dispatch. en senna "‘ letter signed “A. B.,” and dated the 23d, will say that the Postoffice is open to the public every evening for anyone to get their mail and answer if necessary. The pubiloc signed the papers for the Sunday closing, and so they should be satisfied. It is only the business man who is kicking, and let him attend to business eix days in the week and rest the seventh, Let the honest workingman do the same. A. J. WRIGHT, Raflroad Management Demands Co-operation, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to Mr. G. H. Reid, those who must make use of the railroads care very little or noth- ing as to what profits are made. They are only interested in obtaining the highest quality of service and safety. The owners of the railroads are only interested in giving the minimum amount of service and that degree of safety which the law compels, seeing that high-class trainmen and safety appliances are expensive and the operation of a railroad a profit-making enterprise. The function of an army fs to kill, to rob and destroy; this demands autocratic econ- trol. Democracy is absolutely intolerable in an army and discipline takes the place of co-opera- tion. But in the proper operation of a railroad there should be full and complete co-operation among all employes and between all branches of |. service, and this would mean and necessitate a @emocratic control that would guarantee effi. ciency, economy and safety. BENTON CORWLA, “What does it mean for the. I “I wouldn't mind that so much, Maria, ) 7 } RECORD FOR THE WIRELESS. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. A wireless message has now been successfully sent across the Pacific, 6000 miles, from the sta- tion at Hillcrest, San Francisco, to a new and powerful installation at Joi, on Kokushu Islard, in the Japanese archipelago. Just a year ago, while in Argentina, Marconi received messages from Nova Scotia and from Ireland, which passed through the ether approximately 5600 miles. But as a rule the best long-distance records have bean made over thé Pacific, owing to more favorable atmospheric conditions. Ships en route from San Francisco to Melbourne have been able to c)n- municate with Honolulu throughout the greater part of the journey. In November, 1909, the Korea, on her way to Japan, sent messages to San Francisco from points 3300 and 4720 miles distant. The first transatlantic messages were sent by the distinguished Italian inventor be- tween Clifden, Ireland, and Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, on Oct. 17, 1907, and since then the limit of the practicable commercial range on the At- lantic has rarely exceeded 3000 miles, _—— —— A MANAGE2’S INTELLIGENCE, From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. Max Reinhardt, the celebrated Berlin manager, was producing the.wordless version of Oedipus” in Budapest. At the moment when the King was seen sitting alone in the desolated city a dog began howling at the back of the stage, Reinhardt gave wild orders to have the dog si- lenced—a thing easier to command than to do, for the dog was howling at the moon. However, he was slowly pacified by means of food. The next morning the papers, in their warm praises of the remarkable production, mentioned the bril- liant inventiveness which had supplied this de- tail, “the fearsome howling of the ownerless dogs in the deserted city.” Reinhardt, of course, read the papers, and gave orders to have the dog’s voice incorporated in the performance in the same manner as on the previous night, GREENLAND IS GREEN. From the Hngineering Magazine. When you were a boy you used to sing “On Greenland’s Icy Mountains’—well, the country is simply a vast nest of green mountains, covered with snow, ice and glaciers, These are known ¢s live and dead glaciers. The dead glaciers are a mass of snow and ice, which has accumulated be- tween gorges for a million years or more, and have become so condensed, that you could not penetrate the mass. except by a steel drill. The live glaciers are those that break off and fall into the waters and become floating masses of ice, often inflicting damage to ships. Where the sun can strike a spot the trees, which are of a dense growth, but small, wear the most beautiful green, How He Knew. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer, “Are you sure that it is a year ago today that we became engaged, dear?” asked the girl, “Absolutely sure, darling,” @nswered the man, fondly. “You romantic boy! To be able to tell to a day! How did you remember?” “I looked over my checkbook,” Feared the Effect. From Stray Stories. “Mr. Grimes,” said the rector to the vestryman, “we had better take up the collection before the sermon this morning.” “Indeed!” | “Yes; I'm going to preach on the subject of economy.” eee D Ee From the Chicago Tribune. “I tell you, John, we women are going to have ‘a voice in the management of affairs in this country!” , >. make a little stop at the Sheterical pausem” et - SF dae i e LE 4S 2) a te ce x “King. if you'd | JUST A MINUTE. | OL’ SP , Ol’ Sport wants to gaffer quail— Tell by the way he wags his tail, Bounces aroun’ upon the groun’, An’ whines in a sort o’ tickled way. He knows—he knows— Don't have to see Do huntin’ clothes, Or any gun. Jess sees the sun Gettin’ dim. That’s enough fer him. Tatkin’ to,me the other day, Ol’ Sport. Beats all the way That dog kin talk an’ laugh, an’ git His warm dog nature into it Tellin’ about them quail.- Sayg he: “We'll git ’em, won't we—you an’ me— Whoopee! Fiddlededee!” Beats anything you ever see. Dern me, but I love that dog, Ol’ Sport. A kinder fog Gits in my eyes like. T’other day He laid his head in my lap the way Ol’ Sport’s got. His eyes was jess As soft an’ deep, an’ he said, “I guess Us two ain’t gonna git ’em, eh?” Beats all, ol’ Sport does, thataway. THE CHINESE ASSEMBLY. An idea of the delicate nature of some of the ddliberations of the first Chinese Assembly may be gained from what happened the other day There is in the imperial Cabinet a certain Mr. Cheng. He is a progressive. He believes in rail- roads, and has encouraged foreigners to build a number of these through interior districts which are supplied with missionaries who can run all the way to the coast. These railroad en- terprises are said to be at the bottom of the pres- ent revolution. The people of the interior do not want railroads. They would much rather have the missionaries go by now and then on their Way to the coast and participate in the general chase. It therefore happened that the members of the Assembly spoke on last Wednesday to the ad- visability of cutting off Mr. Cheng’s head. Bore of the members were disposed to believe that China might subsequently have need of Mr €heng’s head. They had no hesitation in saying that it is a great head, Others argued the proba- bility that Mr, Cheng himself might not care to lose it. The entire Assembly was agreed that to cut it off would end the revolution. Just what ought to be done was @ poser. While wishing 10 end the revolution, the members still hesitated to say that it ought to be done tn a manner so easy for everyone else and so hard for Mr. Cheng. The hemming and hawing which characterized the argument in our Own Senate over the politica! decapitation of Mr. Lorimer were nothing to the backing and filling which rendered the first sea- sion of the new Chinese National Assembly so uncomfortable on the occasion of the proposed actual beheading of Mr. Cheng. It was something for a much older and more experienced Assembly than that of China. All the members wished they had never been elected, and when someone moved that they wait for more news from the Imperia, Army, there were 800 seconds. CLARK McADAMA Lacky Defects. From the Kansas City Btar. A farmer of Herington bought a lot of the other day, and while the lumber was loaded on the on the farmer said: “I am that those have so many knots Being rathe es CRIPPLE.—No premium here on 1910 5 cents, 7 P. WALKER.—No premium on 1806 half dol- ANXIOUS.— actiar: 41 Premium. on 1863 California gold W. M. W.—’53 half dollar, ff no arrows has premium of $2.50. oa HANTACK.—The Santa Fe’s bi locomoti the largest in the world. ° _ 8. C. P.—Try writing War Department in re- gard to Philippine scouts. = HOT SPRINGS.—No premium on Geo and ha, Washington bills of any date. pe M. V. U.—It would, of course, be wrong and vulgar to wear lapel chain and fob at same time, If lapel chain is worn with the modern thin watch, it will not be too heavy. READER, Wichita.—Concrete sewers have been used in this city only three or four years, There is no evidence here that the cement in the con- crete has been damaged by acids. OHIO SUBSCRIBER.—To remove iron rust from any white fabric, the spot over a tea kettle la of boiling water. Place a out lemon over the spot, pressing firm! Remove occasionally in order to allow the juice to evaporate, Cc. L. B.—The process of making Swiss cheese is 0 long for this column. You.will find it given ‘ly in the book’‘on “Cheese-M& ‘ by ck- f, ge 137 to 161. It is made in sige copper *ttles that vary in capacity from to 3000 unds of milk. " KUHLMANN,—For Eczema: Ointment com- sed of equal parts of tar ointment and oxide of ne Ointment. Rhubarb and soda mixture may » taken. Dose, one half of one tablespoonful ter each nifeal. Some treat it: with small dose ¢ arsenic, taken under medical direction. MRS. FERGUSON.—Divinity candy: Take one- sird - of syrup and fill up cup with cold ‘ater; add two cu page (granulated) and boil _ntil it forms a soft ball when dropped in water. Take from fire and add slowly the stiffly beaten white of one egg. Beat Me 4 pwn while drop- "ing in the egg. When it thickens, add one cup ‘thopped nuts. Pour into buttered tins and cut nto squares. F. B.—German for elevator: 1, der ; ‘ebel. 2, das Hebzaengelaben. There is no German word for monkey ench; the straight vrench is known to the Germans as the Mutter- schluessel; you might sa Affenschluessel or monkey wrench. Adler’s Gerinan and En- ‘lish Dictionary defines Schraubenschluessel as key having a screw instead of the ward; a , turn-strew; key for a screw. NURSEGIRL.—The telegraphe*”is the better the more the telegrapher khows about every- -hing. You might have some practical operator instruct you two or three months until you are able to snatch a few words from a “wire.” Then you may obtain employment as a clerk in some branch office of a commercial company, where you can get office experience, have main-line practice and earn something at the same time, (If young people had sense enough to be learn- ing something every day, they might be ready for various callings.) THANK YOU.—For informal occasions: Coat— Ee cater dinners, stag affairs, etc.) Dinner coat “Tuxedo”). *“Waistcoat—Black, or black and white. Trousers—Same material as coat. Shirt —White; pleated; attached cuffs. Collar—Fold or wing. Cravat—Black or white tie to match waistcoat. Jewelry—Gold or jeweled links and studs. Shoes—Dull calf, laced top, or patent- leather oxfards, or pumps. Gloves—Gray suede, tan cape or light reindeer. Hat—Black derby, alpine or straw. Overcoat—Chesterfield or any top coat. BOOTS.—We cease growing in height from the seventeenth year to the twenty-fifth. Keep your body erect, live moderately and get pure air and sunshine if you want the stature nature intended for you. Height exercise: On rising, again be- fore the midday meal and a third time just be- fore goingsrto bed, rise on your toes, stretching the tips of the fingers as far upward as you can, and, still on tiptoe, touch the -” ms of your hands to the floor, keeping both knees straight. . Do this six times at least, and keep it up for a year. Vary the exercise by standing on your toes and reaching your arms up to their lliest length, Stand thus for 30 seconds the first time, increas- ing the time until you can stand in this position for a whole minute. Repeat six times,at each exercise. Stand on tiptoe against a door or the wall and see how high you can reach, mar the distance each day, to note growth. JOHN.—Of great battles the Confederates won Bull Run first, Bull Run second, Chancellorsville and Chickamauga. As to the result of the Seven days’ Battle, “the Federals changed base.” The Wilderness and Spottsylvania urthouse are marked “indecisive.” The Union army won An- tietam, Stone’s River, ttysburg, Chattanoo Not numberi forces probably won the greatest number to the Revolutionary War, author of the well-known tory the United States ~- Navy,” firms that pressure brought to bear upon the British Government, and resulting at last in England’s’ breakd was the result of the complete paralysis of English commerce by our navy, and not the defeat of her armies in a tant land. The bona fide battles (not mere skir- mishes, but actions in which men were killed or wounded) show that 57 were fought on water as opposed to 48 on land; that in the 67 on water the Americans won 41, lost 8 and had 8 indecisive; while in the 48 battles on land we had 19 vic- tories, 26 defeats and 3 indecisive. lL. BE. &8.—Greatest ——— the British Em- pire or the Chinese Empire. British, 396,294,152. American Consul at Amoy estimates inese pop- ulation at 406,000,000. Harper's Weekly says: The returns of the census of 1910 have just been completed, and show that the population of the entire empire numbers 329,642,000, and that of China proper 304,003,000. The population of the city of Peking is returned as 1,017,209 and that of the metro olitan district outside of Peking as 4,664,219. he pulation of Manchuria is given as 14,917,000. hese fi ay may net — — ered more than approximate, as no attemp i a to count the number of individuals through- out the empire, and the general enumeration was 'Mmited to a toll of houseboldsa On the returns of this latter count the estimate of the number of individuals is based. It was found that the number of families in the whole empire in 1910 was 69,294,918. By com — the results of a partial enumeration of. indi duals in various, ‘rovinees with the count of families in the same regions it was found that the ave number of individuals in each family was 5.5. As the estimated area ina proper is 1,536,000 square miles, the avera number inhabitants per mile is 1 and in Manchuria 41 per sister, the Le ceo is introduce have dances left you cannot refuse and then accept another while he ts in your pres- ence. After he has left you, if a more desirable man comes along, A ag give him the severss ° you are enga¢ with a man ut you on her never offers not rom wit xpresses : netne wd = toc dance she does not & pres lege which she is con euch a phrase as “W like f a Rie ia 7 i ey 8 ae \’ ae KE NIE ES w _ oe Ph 4 fa es |

Page 3

KAISER BREAKS A RULE TO BOOM: HIS POTTERIES Accepts the Hospitality of a Fam- ous Restaurant to See the Panels and Floors of Porcelains From His Famous Kilns at Cadinen.

“‘WHO WILL GIVE ME NEXT BIG ORDER?” HE ASKS STAFF

Special Cable to the Post-Diapatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BERLIN, Oct. 28.—Emperor William broke once of the traditions of his reign on Wednesday by visiting Kempinski’s famous 60-cent restaurant to see a new room, the Cadinen Saal, which ts par- ¢led and floored with tiles made at the Emperor's porcelain factory in Cadinen. Hitherto the Emperor has refused to visit 4 hotel or restaurant lest he made the proprietors of all the others jealous. He has never attendei an entertainment at a hotel, even when given Sy an Ambassador. But his Cadinen pottery is very dear to him and he had approved the plans for the Saal. “This will be a continuous advertisement for my pottery—will bring in fortune,” he exclaimed laughingly, as he examined the exquisite copies of Cenque-cento Italian work. Then, turning to his staff, he asked: “Which of you gentlemen is going to give me my next big order?” The Emperor used to jot down orders for Cad- inen pottery on his shirt cuffs, but the newspa- pers made such fun of him that he stopped it. At the opera that night the Emperor, who has been in pretty good humor since the weight of the negotiations with France about Morocco has been lifted from his mind, sent for Caruso. He thanked the tenor for his performance in Doni- zetti’s “Elixir d’Amour.” Caruso, modest in tho imperial presence, said he was hoarse. “No one would have guessed it,” the Emperor replied. “We all thought you were in excellent voice. My wife was simply delighted.” He made Caruso promise to sing at one of his court concerts next year. Politicians are considerably agitated over the announcement that the Emperor will pay a visit to Switzerland. They believe this is to pave the way for a wisit to Paris, which the Emperor has long desired to make. He believes the antipathy between Germany and France can be best over- come by official visits; He knows that, despite their republicanism, Frenchmen dearly love mon- archs and princes. Indeed, it is far from improb- able that Emperor William would be more wel- come in Paris than in London, for it is an open secret that he interfered in July to prevent a breach in the Morocco affair. CULTIVATE ENTENTE WITH FRANCE. Another sign of the Emperor’s desire to end Franco-German friction is his decision to have Prof, Walter Schott, a famous artist, paint a full- length portrait of him in the costume of Louis XIV and to publicly exhibit the portrait here. The Lustige Blaetter, a humorous weekly, sug- gests that all that remains is for President Fal- liers to: have himself painted as Frederick che Great and to exhibit the portrait in Paris; then the entente will be perfect. Ambassador Leishman’s audience with the Em- peror Tuesday proved to be a particularly warm welcome of the new,American envoy and the em- bassy staff by both their majesties. The Em- peror, who was in high spirits and looked ex- tremely well, kept Mr. Leishman talking with him much longer than is usual at a first audience. His Majesty asked especially about John B, Jackson, the new American Minister to Bucharest, who was extremely popular with him and the court while he was second secretary of the Amev- fean Legation in Berlin 10 years ago. The Emperor chatted about his hunt that morn- ing at Doebritz. The Emperor spoke most gra- ciously to all the members of the staff. The . Interview, for so it can be caléed, took place in tne Emperor's private apartments overlooking the | River Spree. This is regarded as a signal mark of favor. Capt. Shartle, military attache to the embasay, and Mrs. Shartle gave a dinner for the Ambassa- dor Saturday night. Foreign Minister von Kider- lin-Waechter and Count Panca, the Italian Arn- bassador, were among the guests. So was Miss Abbott of New York. Mr. Leishman expects to depart for New York s00n and will return with Mrs. Leishman when the court season begins, early in January. YANKEE WOMAN IN FASHION ROW. Fashionable and aristocratic women are vastly amused by the dispute between Alma Webster Powell, an American prima donna, now a dress reformer, and M. Poiret, a Paris dressmaker. Both are in Berlin and are vigorously preaching exactly opposite doctrines on the proper wear “20 women. Mrs. Powell. insists that all gowns should be cut alike and worn over silk bloomers—not petti- coats—and that dresses should differ only in ma- terial and embroidery. Said M. Poiret to the Post- Dispatch correspondent: “Each woman must clothe herself according to her individuality; her costume must harmonize with her figure and complexion.” So Polret ridicules the -caprice of Fashion which orders the same style of dress for all wom- en—until the caprice changes. He makes an Em- pire waist for this woman, a waist which seems, to extend four inches below her hips for that one, a etraight, narrow costume or one wide flounced, according to the figure of the woman who will wear it. He even threatens to introdu-e the crinoline again. Mrs. Powell retorts that individuality can be quite as well expressed by difference of material in «owns, provided the uniform cut suits all wom- en. She says she has solved this problem, so abstruse to mere man, and that it will go far toward solving the problem of the cost of women’s dress, She has secured the influential patronage of several ladids closely connected with the court, who have promised to test her theories. At a reception given by Mra, Goldsmith in her apartment Mrs. Powell’s ideas so pleased a lead- ing court lady that she vowed she would try to interest the Empress in them. Mrs. Powell has been invited.to lecture before the Hungarian Dist in Budapest, WHEN THE WOMEN VOTE. ZONDON, Oct. 28.—At the Linton Revision Court it wae testified that one election clerk who 4@id not know the Christian names of women } always put them down as\“Emma.” As a there were more than forty Bmmas

and |

Geet « * $e se 4

OLA HUMPHREY in The tao (PR IRAN ESS NM HASSAN )

ORIENTAL’S BRIDE WARNS ALL GIRLS American Actress Declares Egypt- ian Prince Sought to Make Her Mere Chattel. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. LONDON, Oct. .28.—Princess Ibraham Hass24. who formerly was Ola Humphrey, an American actress, and who is suing her Egyptian husband for divorce after six months of married life, has come to the conclusion it will never do for «un American girl to marry an Oriental Althougna ideal as a wooer, she found the Prince turned domineering after marriage, treating her as a chattel, and finally knocking her down when she disobeyed his commands. “He expected me to be at his call,’ her warning to Americtn voung women, “a. d to efface myself whenever he didn’t want me. He told me on many occasions that his commands were to be obeyed and that I must study nis tastes and subordinate myself to his will. He did not wish me to have any friends of my own

’*she said in ances,” Ola Humphrey starred in several plays. by Theodore Kramer, with her husband, Edwin Mor- daunt, since divorced, as her leading man. She played with Melbourne McDowell in “La Tosca’ and was with Ruth Jordan in “The Little Gray Lady.” She was playing at a London theater when she met Prince Hassan, who is a cousin of the Khedive of Egypt. She defied all her family and friends when she married the Prince. OUR ENVOY RENTS PALACE BELGIAN KING OCCUPIED BRUSSELS, Oct. 28.—Larz Anderson, the new }American Minister here, has rented as a legation and residence the palace on the Rue de la Sci- ence in which Prince Albert and his wife resided until he succeeded to the throne. Mr. Anderson pays $16,000 a year rent for the palace. His com- pensation as Minister is $12,000. The structure is @ splendid one, with magnificent rooms. It 1s beautifully located on the city’s upper boulevards. It is owned by Count and Countess Edouard a’Assche, who are traveling. GIRL ACID THROWER HIDES BOTTLE IN BIG BOUQUET. PARIS, Oct. 28.—Martha Leon, the dressmaker, has been sentenced to six months’ imprisonment for the strange and cruel revenge she took upon her former employer, Mme. Tachenet, for dis- charging her. The girl bought a beautiful bouquet and np- peared with it at the shop, saying she wanted to give it to Mme. Tachenet and thank her for her kindness. When the woman went forward to receive it, Martha suddenly threw it at her, striking her on the head. A bottle containing hydrochloric acid, concealed in the flowers, broke and Mme. Tachenet was prev burned, if not dis- figured for iife.

or to communicate with. any of my old acquaint- } FALSE MODESTY IS KILLING OUR ART Yvette Guilbert, Music Hall Singer, Explains Situation to a French Reporter.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Oct. 28.—Yvette Guilbert, | the well- known French music hall singer and dancer, is cer'ain that art is almost dead in the English- speaking countries, because the truths of life are suppressed by false prudery, hypocritical modesty and musty puritanism, “which is any- thing but pure,” She says in her travels in America, and particu- larly in England, she has been in a position to learn that the men in America and England are not any more moral than the men in France, “only what they do they do secretly.” d Mile. Guilbert, in the same interview, given to a leading daily paper, says that art flourishes in France because of the frankness of the Frenfich artists and people. She admits that at times the artists go a bit too'far in their realism, but she says it is better to tell and portray the whole truth than to suppress even part of the truth, because in art truth is life. falsehood is death. In the days of Snakspeare, she asserts, England was not afraid of realism. For this reason En- gland had a drama like the Shakspearean drama and the art of acting, she insists, was more de- veloped then than now. Morality, according to Mlle. Gullbert, can be better served by telling th» truth in art than by suppressing any part of the truth. Morality rests ‘on truth. ‘Tt is singular,” says Mlle. Guilbert, “that French art, which has been called shameless and unmoral and immoral so often, has had more in- fluence in Europe than the art of the English- speaking peoples, who are supposed to be so very, very good. It cannot be that people are immoral in Europe. It simply means that we have given the world true art, and true art is bound to be accepted, a Anglo-Saxons are afraid of truth, and because of that they cannot be artists, and there- fore can exert no influence in the world of art. As soon as they acquire a taste for truth and nature enough not to be afraid of it, they will develop an art worth while. Until then they must ‘take a back seat,’ as they say in America, in things artistic.” CHOLERA ENTIRELY WIPES OUT TURKISH VILLAGES Special Correspondence From the wondon Bureav of the Post-Dispatch. CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 28.—The Ottoman Em- pire is in the grip of cholera. The deaths can be ornate ata gn peso ggg Ceegeoned. eg village has escaped paying tol! to In Northern Asia Minor whole villages have been wiped out, and in some districts the tax-gatherer going his rounds has not found @ soul alive. All

| who had not succumbed to the disease had fled,

] year before there were few opportunities for

AMERICAN WAVE SWEEPS GERMANY British Consul Describes Luxur- ious Pleasure-Seeking Life and Yankee-Like Business Methods.

Special Wireless Message to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, .1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 28, via Glace Bay, New Bruns- wick.—A wave of Americanism is sweeping from Berlin to the other great German cities, says Lu- clan Buchmann, British Consul at Munich, in his latest report to his Government. The effect :f this Americanization in private life, he says, is rapidly growing love for ease, luxury and restl2ss enjoyment. In business it finds expression in quick, decisive, go-ahead, self-advertising meth- ods. Consul Buchmann points out that Munich 54 years ago Wad 200,000 inhabitants, was almust lifeless and had scarcely any trade. Now Munich entertains in quite American fashion her 600,000 people and the thousands of tourists—mostly An- glo-Saxons—whp visit her. She has provided for them numerous’ modern hotels, theaters, places of amusement and of sport and great stores, tike the newest and most approved in America, whica are filled with the artistic product of her mills and factories. The Consul’s purpose seems to be to warn Great Britain again of Germany’s prog- ress and enterprise. He adds consolingly: “There is another side to the picture, for Mu- nich, where living used to be cheaper than in most other cities, has gained the unenviable repu- tation of being one of the most expensive centers in Germany.” WAGNER AND THE BALLETS CROWDING COVENT GARDEN Special Wlhreless Dispatch to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 28.—Wagnerian operas are again the vogue and Covent Garden is crowded at every performance of “The Ring.” Last year and ihe ‘he devotees of Beyreuth to hear their beloved hero's masterpieces, but they are so popular now that the fashionable world deserts the ballroom night- ly. So great has been the demand for seats that 9. second cycle has been announced. The Russian ballet, so popular at the Metre- volitan, in New York, has proved a tremendous at- traction; so great, indeed, that seats for the per- formances devoted exclusively to them have beech sold out long in advance. Nijinsky, one of the troupe, who is a marvelous dancer, is made a lion in exclusive society, despite the strenuous efforts of his manager to keep him away from such temptations. High living and high Kicking do >t zo well together. Already murmurings are heard about the decadent tendencies of this balint furore, especially as the idol of the hour is not a beautiful woman, but a strangely effeminate young man. MARIE LOHR COMING HERE; STILL LOVES ACTOR-FLYER Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 28.—Miss Marie Lohr has at last made a contract with the Lieblers for an Amer- ican tour. She is easily the most charming In- genue on the English stage, with a fascinating personality and plenty of talent and brains, Thre will be no one to take her place when she crosses the Atlantic. The report that she was betrothed to Lord Howard de Walden, one of the wealtht- est peers, first told publicly in these dispatches, is still current. The-latest story is that, white Lord Howard de Walden is eager to marry he’, Miss Lohr is still attached to Robert Loraine, actor and aviator. She was engaged to the latter last year, but broke with him because Loraine persisted in making flights. NOW FOR TIGER SLAUGHTER; FASHION WANTS THE FUR. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) PARIS, Oct. 28.—Now for a slaughter of tigers. Judging by the models seen at the racetracks, tiger skins are to be the rage in cloaks. Thoy made a striking appearance and were much com- mented on. Some women wore long coats of the black and yellow fur, the gowns of others were trimmed with it. DECIES AS RACING MAGNATE. DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 28.—Lord and Lady De- cles (she was Vivien Gould of New York) have been visiting in Ireland. They have rented 4 house near the Curragh of Kildare, the center of the best Irish racing, and Lord Decies will set up a racing stable there,

AMERI CAN ACTRESS WHO WARNS AGAINST MARRIAGE Wi TH ORIENT VIALS, EGYPTIAN HUSBAND WHO KNOCKED FER DOWN, CAUSING SEPARA TION

PRINCE IBRAHIM HASSAN Oreawre. from # SNAPSHOT PHOTO

RFAL WORK FOR PRINCE OF WALES Has Rough Experience as Midship- man and Gets Very Seasick but Sticks to Duty. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York | World. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 28.—Having finished three months’ training on the battleship Hindustan, «hs Prince of Wales has returned home to pass a few days with the King and Queen before they szil for India for the. great coronation Durbar at Delhi. Surrounded by their family, their majes- ties are spending these parting days at York Cr- tage, Sandringham, in the perfect quiet they both prefer infinitely to state and social func- tions. Queen Mary feels keenly leaving her childrén for this long voyage, for at its end the most ex- acting and elaborate ceremonics await her spouse and herself, with many possibilities, even risks, attending. At Delhi the park must be so guarded as to be shut off completely from the outside world, Even the highest British officials will not be permitted to introduce native guests to their majesties with- out having made formal arrangements therefor, Sir Edward Henry, who formerly was in the Indian police service, and who retired as Chief of the London police recently, will accompany King George as special equerry. The Indian p5- lice have been working for weeks making ar- rangements that will prevent any native from ap- proaching the royalties or the trains they travel on; in fact, the King and Queen will see ever;- thing in thelr empire of India over the heads of police and soldiery. It is an open secret that the Indian functionaries are praying that nothing un- toward will happen. They feel keen responsibil - ity for the King’s presence during the existing discontent and agitation among the natives, The Prince of Wales, the “sailor Prince,” as his father was, has been improved by his sea- faring. He is better set up, more manly, an, for the first time, looks his years. Of cours, Capt. Campbell of the Hindustan gave out a statement praising the Prince’s character an abilities. The Captain says the royal middy ha‘ to do the same rough work as his féllows of hum- bler birth, that only two days ago he took his turn at oversecing the ship’s coaling; that he has shown real devotion to his duty; that all on the Hindustan are sorry to lose him, and s0 on. The truth is the Prince is too shy to be popular, but his associates never can quite make ot whether or not his exclusiveness incites him to as- sume shyness, He suffered greatly from seasickness on ‘he battleship, worked as steadily as he could, but without enthusiasm or interest. He has return? to the charge of his tutor, Mr. Hansell, who will prepare him to enter Oxford University. YOUNG WOMEN CAPTURING AGED ENGLISH NOBLEMEN Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Weorld. Copyright, 1911, by Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, Oct. 28.—That rascal Cupid has becn amusing himself recently by shooting darts af peers who are not young. There has been an epl- demic of marriage, which goes to prove again that a man is no older than he feels. Earl Cadogan, the Earl of Wemyss, the Earl of Clarendon ind the Bar! of Suffield, all between 60 and 80, have given their hearts, hands and coronets to fair women lately. Lord Ribblesdale, who married Mra. Asquith's sister and was left a widower only three months ago, will soon marry Miss Esme Arkwright. He is 68, she is 26, tall, fair, with a fine figure and complexion, and is well known on the huntiag field. Miss Arkwright's mother was divorced so that the late Col. Fits-George, the Duke of Cam- bridge's son, could marry her, Lord Ribblesdale has @ daughter and two sons, |

QUEER ae : OF ROYAL BLOOD — IN THIS MATCH | Engagement of COzar’s Daughter and Heir to Bulgarian Throne Re- — veals Amazing ~ Relations From Generations of Intermarfi- — ages Among Cousins. SHE BUT PARTLY RUSSIAN,: a HE NOT BULGARIAN AT / Special Cable to the Oy Fone and New vere World. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 28.—It has wou known in a semi-official way that on Nov. 5, het birthday, the betrothal of the Grand Duchess Olga, eldest daughter of Emperor Nicholas, to

Prince Boris, elder son of that other Czar, ee Bul nand of Bulgaria, and heir to the gavian She will, o¢ throne, will be proclaimed formally. 16; Prince Boris is 17. They are distant were There is scarcely a royal house that t* not = lated to one or both, and some of them along eral angles. Ue But Eoris, with his Bylgarian title and. peage pects, is without the blood of the Bulgars; Olga, though a Grand Duchess of Riissia daughter of the Russian Emperor, has ltes® four-tenths of 1 per cent of Russian blood in‘ veins. Both Boris and Olga are Cobures. “Boris - is a Bourbon, his mother having been Prine Marie Louisesof Parma and his grandmother Clementine, daughter of Louis Philippe °° To those to whom they are not related thre this family, one or the other is allied throng Russian and Danish families or the endlessly @ tangled Bourbons. Take the Coburg side. Fr coils, Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Saalfeld, Was - father of Ernest I of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Louise and Ferdinand. A son of Ernest. W Prince Albert. A daughter of Mary Louise | Victoria. They married and are best rememt as Queen Victoria of Great Britain and the Pr Consort. One of their daughters was Alice, was martfied to the Grand Duke of Hesse. . daughter, also named-.Alice, but now Ruseiar into Alix, wed Nicholas, the present Emperor, Russia. Olga is their daughter. Ss A son of Ferdinand was named Auguste. © married Princess Clementine. One of their is Ferdinand, the present Czar of the Bulg Boris is his son. ages of Ernest I, Marie Louise and Fe and the wide range in the age at which they their descendants married, the youthful of the same generation as Olga’s being their common ancestor, COUSIN OF HIS OWN PARENTS. But Olga is related in another way to the hows -of Hesse-Darmstadt. Louis If of Hesse among other children, a son, Prince Charles, anc a daughter, Marie, who married Alexander I of Russia, Prince Charles’ son was Louls IV > Hesse, the father of the present Czarina of RUs-— sia. Marte’s son was Alexander IIT, fathencat a Nicholas, Czar of Russia, Thus is Olga the great-grandchild of cousins on the Coburg side and a grandchild ¢ first cousins on the Hesse side. In short, she not only the daughter of the Czar and his w but a second cousin, once removed, of each., Boris counts his relatives by the score allo Europe, because of his Bourbon mother, Prir Marie Louise of Parma, and his p MORTAR mother, Clementine. The Belgian family, Coburg German, was founded by. Leor Prince of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, whetielected ee of the Belgians on June 4, 1831, reigning as, pold I. Louis Phillipe, King of France. His Auguste, married her sister Clementine, - King Albert, the reigning King, is a - son of Leopold I and Louise. Boris is a gr son of Auguste and Clementine Bourbon side they are second cousins, once * moved. IMPERIAL HOUSE LOSES RUSSIAN B Princess Louise, daughter of the . late Leopold II, and granddaughter of Leopold tf Louise, married Prince Phillipe of Saxe-Co Gotha, brother of Boris’ father. Her cousin then was her husband, her great-aunt wee. her mother-in-law, and Boris, her second co once removed, became her nephew. The disappearance of Russian blood from | family of the emperors resulting in Olga’s sessing so slight a percentage is one of the — anomolies of history. ruler failed to find his In fact, with the probable exception of thé three, every rul-r of the empire since the fou tion of the ” manoff dynasty, in 1613, went | Germany in quest of love, until the present C: father married Princess Dagmar of Denmark sister of Alexandra, Queen Dowager of nate, Peter the Great married a Livonian p captured in one of his invasions of that “=a then under Swedish control, but whose were Germans. Their daughter, Anna, waa, th fore, half Russian. She wedded the Duke of stein. The succession was interrupted after death of Peter, going to several of his heirs, Duta. swung back with Anna‘s son, Peter IIT, who Sophia of Anhalt, who reigned as Catherine - Great. Their son was Paul, He married waned Wurtemburge and was succeeded after. «a reign of Catherine V by his son Nicholas, wife was Alexandra of Prussia, and their was Alexander Il. He found a wife in He marrying Marie. Alexander III wae their and he married Dagmar of Denmark: N the present Czar, is their child. Like his father, he went to Hesse for a wife and. Alice,

wishes. ary references to as tee ‘Post devoted a column and Ps cipal page to an appreciatery @ bassador’s career. ;

Yd “ y -_ ) bd je Brie < ’ ‘ a se - Owing to the difference in the | | mother, byt’ — great-great-grandchildren of Francais? . He married Princess Louise, a daughter’ i 3 & ia S ne * ve : Fy and- Hence, on the, — patel But not satisfied with this tangle, Cupidé , 2 4 busy in another generation, with these aagepten! <4 It has been going on with- out a break for 350 years, for in that time not a 4 consort outside of Ru@Ma, — . Ae ig ’

Page 4

And Now Come the Horse Show, Kubelik, Mrs. Pankhurst and Numerous Halloween Festivities to Amuse Society. HE week closed with three im- portant club affairs—the an- nual Harvest Home dinner dance at Glen Echo Country Club, the opening ball at the Liederkranz Club and the house warming at the Columbian” Club which has _ been beautifully done. over, and last even- ing’s entertainment for ‘members brought an ususually brilliant gath- ering. The social affairs for the coming week are a queer mixture of small Halloween parties, debutante lunch- - gons, music and suffrage—and last, bat not of least. importance, the Horse Show. The Horse Show with its accom- panying dress display, will open Monday night, and, judging from the horses entered, and the list of box- holders, it will be a large success from all points of view. As the boxes have been taken for the week, every night will be as intefesting, socially speaking, as Monday. are: August A. Busch, G. H. 4 Walker, Paul Brown, William C. McBride, C. A. Tilles, M. L. Wilkinson, Shm Lazarus, William Lemp, C. J. Lep- pert, Thomas Randolph, Lyman T. Hay, B. F. Bush, Miss Loula Long, Martin L. Clardy, Louis T. Nolker, Eberhard An- heuser, James Harvey, Fern Nulsen, C. M. Forster, T. M. Sayman, Fred C. Lake, E. A. Faust, C. F. Blanke, George Tower, John C. Roberts, A. F. Rosen- heim, Charles A. Stix, Gus Nieman, Thomas W. Garland,’ Howard C. Cole, Oliver P. Langan, Herbert J. Krum, F. lic Britton, H. L. Block, Ed D. Tilton, A. C. Stuever, G. C. Dyer, W. C. Nixon, | T. H. Glancy, Nelson McLeod, Walter Hauessler, George Warren Brown, Mer- rit H. Marshall Jr., James Bright, Max R. Ofthwein, D. R. Francis and G: Lacy Crawford.

HE box-holders for the Horse Show

' Patronesses for St. Louis Horse Show: Mmes. Breckinridge Jones, William Bag- ‘Rell, Thomas Wright, C. C. Collins, A. BE. Faust, Thomas Randolph, B. F. Bush, A. A. Busch, John C. Roberts, Lyman T. Hay; John R. Towler, Charlies J. Leppert, Festus J. Wade, Fred D. Garg

unders Nervell, Max R. Orthwein, W. C. Nixon, George Bergfeld, Arthur Feuerbacher, J. Clark Street, Theodore RF. Meyer, James H. Bright, Walker | Hill, Edward F.. Goltra, G. Lacy Craw- | ford, Bilis K.. Limberg, J. Mullanphy : Cates, Paul Brown, Martin L. Clardy, _ 4 George Warren Brown, Charies A. Stix, ; H. C. Cole, William C. McBride, The- Odore Shelton, Andrew Sproule, E. L. Preetorius, Griff Glover, Thomas E. Fer- guson, Fred ©. Allen, William Edington Warren, C. F’. Blanke, Oliver P. Langan, James R. Drummond, Peter Wilson, ‘Merritt H. Marshall Jr., Harry B. -Hawes, Louis P. oie G. B. O’Reilly. ae ; - Mrs. John Calvin R Roberts will give a on Monday afterneon in honor of lver guests, Mrs. and Miss. Winckler of “Louisville, Ky., and will follow it with “a Halloween party ew. for Miss Winckler. {+ Mrs. Louis Chauvenet’s Halloween ‘party at Bellerive Club for the debu- ,tantes in honor of Misses Grace Allen and Louise Lionberger will be this sea- gon’s first large party for the buds, but } there are rumors and rumors of balls to come. Peckham's clean, dye and curl plain ; and willow plumes, 616 Washington.

Mrs. C. R. Peddle will give two lunch- s for her debutante daughter, Miss therine Peddle, Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Alvan B. Goodbar will give her daughter, Miss Virginia Goodbar, a iyncheon Thursday. ‘Mrs, Harry Block will give a lunch- eon Thursday at the Country Club in honor of Miss Dorothy Farish. ‘Then there will be the luncheon at the Planters Friday for Mrs, Pank- hyrst, the lecture in the evening at tie Odeon, besides the Kubelik con- ert Wednesday evening at the Odeon. 8. Blattner’s illustrated lecture on “The Japanese Home and Its Mi.- ‘tfess”+ at the Wednesday Club andi- » t@rium Wednesday, afternoon, the e) Wkrrach recital at the Woman's Club “) S&turday morning, the Morning Chor- abs first concert Saturday morning - #8d the'first dinner dance at the st, ¢ Louis: Club Friday evening. all of Which will give society a varied and bOsy week. "The new, permanent hair wave re- diced to $15. Delmar Hair-Dressing Varlor, 4970 Delmar boulevard. al Miss Emilie Maffitt of the Westmore- » Jand Hotel has gone to New York for a t of several weeks. : ¥§ + Miss Julie Cabanne, daughter of Mr, ; te Mrs, 8. Carr Cabanne of 5356 Ver- 4 avenue, has returned from Sacket Harbor, N. Y., where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Hay at Madison Bar- 08 age. Lewis C. Nelson naw on of the house at 23 ch eee, sap ped bought cael ee so of M. A. EB.

MISS EDMEE HALTEMANN. ror No. Oct. S. Hopkins and Miss Rines, Vernon avenue, on Monday, at 2 p. m, 30, Marshall Darrach will give a Shaks- peare recital, ‘“‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream,’’ Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, at the St. Louis Woman’s Club. The patronesses are: Mmes.— Mmes,.— W. B. Anderson, Taylor D. Kelly, Nathaniel Allison, J..C. Kupferle. William Bagnell, Arthur W. Lambert, J. Will Boyd, Ford. W. Thompson, P. Bonties. John R. Towler. Shapleigh Boyd, James R. Teasdale, J Brandt, W. A. Van Slyke, J. C. Van Riper, J. B. Widen James A. Waterworth. Robert W. Walsh, Thomas West Jr., oro Warren iinioult ra E. wen Blossom, Edward J. Robert H. Festus J. Wa ae Thomas H, Wright, Sina ieee we ornwa nton Lu. itternore, i ‘hares Ww. ew ah M. Wood . WwW allace, Frederick R -ode Smet Carton, © George T. Cram, Je E. T. Campbell, George William G. ‘alvin Lightner, K, ave, ee B. CC. Lucas, Charles A. Rudoiph Limburg, William de “Becker, ©. .P. Lang pn. aoe es Ehlermann, Edw. Mallinckrodt, enry Elliott Jr., William ey B. Sterling i E. = + ht eaaa oe te —-

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STRAUSS x PORT RAIT. MISS MARJOMIE COLE. | . pformulated for their opening reception ;be a contest to detérmine the most pop- at Trimp’s Academy, Nov. 28, 1911. One!ular club of this city, in recognition of of the bright features ef this affair will| which the ‘‘Goodfellows” will award a

cr ()_Soemeaerenmenaresrs me ee ee ee eee ——— -+ + - on s —«

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The Lace Boot is much in, evidence this fall—it’s a that goes well with this short walking style season's skirt. We are a wide and most varied display these lace models—in black and tan—each pair a chic Swope style and Swope quality —the prices range frem $4 to our custom tan boot, at &8 showing of

The Boot Illustrated above; blucher model; stodge toe; perforated tip; high arch; Same mata! Hose Special For Monday and Tuesday A limited number of Women’s Black Silk Hose ; good $1.35 and $1.50 qualities; broken lines, so we place them on sale, while mer last, at 85c in black gun- 84 - Me igs "Mail orders ee . {illed—write for cabal. .

care of Secretary

MISS VIRGINIA FOSTER. beautiful silver loving cup. Special ar- rangements have been made to introduce many novelties on this occasion. Re- quests for invitations should: be, made “Goodfellows,’’ 3429 Morgan street; Central 9864J. Girls’ ‘Industrial Home. The annual méeting of the Girls’ In- iustrial Home will be held at the home, Belt and Von Vergen avenues, on Tues- day evening, Oct. ‘bh at 8 o'clock, The children of the home, will entertain their guests with a charming little playlet. Miss Nettie Heeg eritertained Wednes- day evening at her home, 1424. North Taylor avenue. The decorations were carried out in club’ colpts. Those pres-

ent were Misses Kittie! Lowry, Paulé Thiele, Jessie McVey, Gertrude Thielq Anna . Nystrom, Minnie Anderson Messrs. Theodore Anderson, D. Morgan H. C., Britt, W. Sehott, Jack Wachtey _ H.- E. Faber, T. J. Randall, E. Kuhm muench, J. Kuhnmuench and Mr. and Mrs. Nystrom and Mr. and Mrs. Gold. Miss Jennie Lee Bonner, daughter o} Mr. and Mrs. J.’ N. Bonner of Cliftot Heights, and Roy EF. Williams of Nash: ville, Tenn., were married at the Comp ton Heights Christian Church Thursday evening at 7 p. m., the Rev, EB: F. Har ris, pastor of the Clifton Heights Chris tian Church officiating. Before and Continued on Next Page.

r : —

j —s ' = St. Louis: Horse Show, October 30th to November 4th. We Are: Pfepared to Supply Your Every Need. A. Great Dress Sale Several hundred Dresses—manuf acturer’s overstocks, which we secured at tremendous price concessions, on sale tomorrow: should result in an unusually busy day in our Dress Section. $10.00 and $12.50 Dresses for

Serges in } blue and black; ’ with deep sur- plice collar of messaline silk; edges piped in bright colored satin; 34 sleeves, with satin cuffs; skirt in the. straight - line effect, trimmed in self-tailored buttons. Fou- lard and mes- saline silk, in stripes and plain colors; high neck and % sleeves; wonderful val- ue at $5.98

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Page 5

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

LT

Centinued From Preceding Page.

during the ceremony a very pretty mu- sical program was rendered. Miss Bes- sie Parks, violin, and Miss Della Ball, at the piano, played several selections, and during the ceremony Miss Lucile Keith sang “I Love You Truly,” ac-

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ee companied by the piano and violin. The

j~ Made price.

; bride wore a tailored traveling suit of| dark blue cloth. All the arrangements for the wedding were simple. Directly after the ceremony Mr, Williams and his bride departed for Eureka Springs, Ark., to spend their honeymoon and will be at home after Nov. 14 in Nashville, Tenn. : Tuesday evening, Oct 31, from 8 to 10 o’clock, the gymnasium of the Y. W. C. A., Garrison and Lucas avenues, will be the scene of a real Halloween

> S members and their friends. Ghosts and witches will be there to welcome all who come, and see that the usual “stunts” and games are enjoyed, The decorations of autumn leaves, corn- stalks, pumpkins, etc. will be in charge of Mrs. F, ae Tae Smith, Mrs. S, A. Walker, s. Thomas L. Anderson and others, waste. te re- freshments will be looke ter by Mrs. Rhodes Cave, assisted by Miss Strong and others. The games of the evening have been planned by the

frolic. Appropriate cards of inviia-| Evening Section of the Membership tion have been distributed to the" Committee, of which Miss Dorothy

a vy . oe *-* ae - me we ee ee WASHINGTON AVENUE Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls.

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*- eo Y $25 to $35 Silk, Velvet and Serge Dresses, $15 "P after the best models in our own New York workrooms from materials purchased sharply under oplins, satins, meteors, serges, velvets, marquisettes, etc., in all colors and combinations of colors and trimmed with laces, fringes, frills and other approved garnitures. — et Att OE ——_——— _—

AT SEVENTH °

— Sale of Jaunty NewSuits,‘15, For Girls and Young Women: Real $20 to $25 Values Every one of these Suits is silk-lined, made up of worsteds, tweeds, cheviots, wide-wale serges and- mix- tures, in black, blues and brown. Sizes 13 to 17, 14 to 20. WE ARE PARTICULAR about the building of every garment we sell, regardless of price, and you wil find an these smart but imexpensive Suits excellent details which slamp a well-made garment. For instance, the collars fit flat at the back of the neck —and the revers lie smooth- ly like those on the best cus- tom-tailored Men’s Suits. There is French linen can- vas in the fronts, and the la- pels are taped and the col- lars hand-turned, thus gw- ing you a Suit which will always retain its original shape.

Lingerie Waists, $1, 1.50 and $2 Ratistes, lawns, etc., Val. and Cluny trimmed and showing em- broidered effects.

Our Waist Department Is Showing Innumerable New Styles in Tailored Linen Waists, $2, 2.90, 3.90 and $5 Flannels, washable silks, madras and striped silks. |

Silk, Net and Lace Waists, 3.90, $5 and 7.50 Messalines, chiffon cloths, allover laces, nets, satins and meteors.

ee le We have had to give more space to this rapidly growing department, which is now showing copies of the best French styles in Silk Petticoats, worked out in messalines, satins, taffetas, jerseys, etc., with flounces, The Largest Collection in Town of New Sweater Coats and C:ps. All a¥e produced by the best makers in the country, including the celebrated ‘‘ Marriette Make.’’ Sweater Coats, 2.90, 3.90, $5, 5.90 to $15 é' Sweater Caps; special at 95c, 1.50, 2.90 and $5 Our Silk Petticoat Section Enlarged pleated, fringed and in shadés tones. Silk Petticoats, 1.95, 2.90, 3.90, $5 and 7.50 Silk Slips; very special at $5, 5.90 and 7.50 Our Larger Department of Furs Here we present for your inspection only dependable Furs, Fox, Lynx, Eastern Mink, Russian Pony, We sell our Furs on a smaller profit. margin than any other house in America, and all we ask is a fdiy comparison with what you find elsewhere at corresponding prices. Fur Section Specials $40 Red Fox Set...........~.

. - and of the kinds in vogue this season. ersian Lamb, both Fur Sets and Coats. Black

ie

' | affords another great saving. to be matched at the low price as well as these four specials: Brilliant Seal Coat—Of the very finest quality; 54 inches long; best brocaded satin

‘ ue, lined: a regular $ of) | $90.06 value: — | ERS i Paps Deere er Rivne Wolf Set—Large muff and shawl, lined wie Th best all-silk;: a ee regular $37.50 panne special....... Fourteen Years of Satisfaction-Giving Back of the Broad Frankel Guarantee You EU Selection Here 4 Our buying direct from Trapper assures you the very finest quality Furse—tho choicest the market affords. These Furs are made in our own workrooms by expert furriers and We ean and do guarantee both quality of Furs and quality of work. | gmanship and likewise guarantee each piece in our mammoth stock not ossible through our advantages. It is essential to your satisfaction that you inspect our varied stock Genuine Russinn Pony Coatae—5? and | inches long; brocaded - satin lined: beauti- ~ ful matched skins; S$ 0 @ regular $50 value; “cnauene EE hn he gs i ee Natural Wolf Set—Muff ani shawl: very large and lin- $ ing is of the very .50 best all-silk; — special oo Ge

the premises—thus assuring promptness and Alterations, when necessary, are made in our work- room on absolute satisfaction.

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— were indulged in. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

McKee is secretary, assisted by Mrs. E. L. Beeding of the same committee. All members of the association and their friends are most cordially in- vited to attend the party. ——_————— The Halloween party held by the Col- lege Club of St. Louis, Saturday, at the! residence of Mrs. A. W. Jones at Kenil- worth Park, Webster Groves, was a nov- el affair. The house, an old colonial home, was decorated with pumpkins and gypsy kettles. The conservatory was transformed into a witches’ cave, where Misses Dorothy Marsh and Myra Day, dressed as witches, told the future of the guests. The Webster Groves mem- bers of the club, dressed as ghosts, were the Receiving Committee. In the kitchen all the usual sports of Hal- The refresh- ments were cider and pumpkin pie. Miss Mabel Olmstead had the party in charge and the aim to reproduce a Halloween lark of college days was entirely ac- complished.

The women’s section of the West St. Louis Turnverein will give a euchre and lotto at their hall, Beaumont and Mor- gan streets, Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23. Three and four handed games will be played.

Mrs. Jay R. Hanson of 5510 Cates av- enue has gone to Columbia, Mo., to spend a few days with her daughter, Miss Cora, who is attending the State University.

Miss Helen Nieman has sent out cards for a recital on Hamlet, to take place Nov. 2, at her home at 2 p. m. Miss Nieman is president of the A. H. History Club.

Invitations ars out for the annual dance of the W.’S. J.’s. It is their third informal dance pnd is to take place at the Union Club Nov. 2%. } This is the most popular dance of the season among the younger set in South St. Louis. The club members are: Harry P. Fab- ricus, William H. Frank, Jack Kealty, Harry Kroeger, E. J. Lynch, B. Manly- hide, John E.-Nies, Waiter F. Meister, Elmer L. Lenz, Frank H. ScWieicher, Oliver Steidemann and WW. Irving Washauer. A party was given Miss Hattie Trickel in honor of her eighteenth birthday at her home, 1920 Morgan street, Oct. 21. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kaltwasser, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Brockmeier, Mrs. A. Kam- pelman, Mrs. Trickel; Misses Agnes Heitman, Elizabeth Steir, Clara Stier, Elizabeth Walter, Renelda Reise, Ida Langenberg, Myrtle ChMstman, Lillie Christmann, Carrie Gebben, Florence Gebben, Regina Gebben, Margaret Dowl- ing, Milbrey Kampelman, Lillie Meyer, Mamie Trickel; Messrs. Fyed Reise, Oliver Zinser, Louis Zinser, Ray Sonen- berg, R. Granam, H. Welsh, Alfred Yost, Henry Vocen, W. Thornhill and Martin Trickel.

A surprise party was given to Mrs. Phillip Giebel in honor of her birthday Saturday evening, Oct. 14, at her home on Columbia street. Those present were: Misses Marie Neiters, Laura Rahnes, Louise Giebel, Marie Giebel, Frieda Speck; Messrs. Gus Speck, Peter Speck, Charles Mueller, Charies Grocteke, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Giebel, William Stahl, Casper Grocteke.

A surprise was given to Miss Veronica Heeney Oct. 22 at her home, 4621 Greer avenue. Among thosé present were: Messrs. Al Tigh, Will Tigh, Walter Uhring, Bernie Sullivan, Tom Clapsey. John Wessling, Roscoe Coughlin, Will Brant, George Crone, James Heeney Sr., James Heeney Jr., Frank Graffigna, John Heeney, Ollie Bale, George Reilly, W. Van Luik, John Fritz, Bob White; Misses Rhoda Downing, Margaret High, Edith High, Flora nil- ger, Rose McDonald, Annette Oldlum,

Mazie Oldum, Theresa Terrell, Helen Finn, Margaret Meehan, Agnes Conners. Veronica Heeney, Margaret Heeney, Steta Dunn, Agnes Dunn, Loretto Heeney; Mr. and Mrs. Flood, Graffigna, Farrell ‘and Mrs. Lonergan. Blaine E. McGilaway entertained sey- eral little friends Wednesday, Oct. 3, in honor of his tenth birthday. Those presént were Misses May Miller, Clara Worminghouse, Catherine Dux, Clara Shannott, Clara Ney, Fannie Fern Ney, Ada Gifford, Estelle Wood; Masters El-| win Smith, Tommy O’Brien, Edwin Grady, Carlton Smith, Melvin Axtell, Carl Wehmeyer, Jack Smith, Ear! . Robert McGilaway, Blaine McGilaway; Mmes. F. H. Wood, W. T. McGovern, W.°S. Gifford.

A bazar is to be given by the ladies of the Ben A’Kiba Aid Society for the benefit of the Working Girls’ Home, Thursday. Nov. 16, in the afternoon and evening at the Knights of Colum- bus building, 3549 Olive street. Home- made cakes, candies, jellies, fancy work, aprons, dolls, handkerchiefs, infants’ Wear, etc., will be disposed of. Lunches will be served.

The David Garrick Dramatic Club of Holy Name Parish which 80 success- fully staged ‘‘A Count of No Account” in the epring, announces the production | of the three-act comedy, ““Her Gloves’ at the Holy Name Hall, 2126 E. Grand avenue on Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1 and 2. Those who were for- tunate enough to witness the earlier productions of this\ club can give as- sufance of a good evening's entertain- ment to those who may attend. The cast: Jefferson Ruggles ..----- Mr, Chas, Barry Walter Dilling Q@M ..-+s, Mr. John Gillespie Robert Slocum _..Mr. Arthur Gil — Charles Brooks .....- Mr. J. Andrew Murphy Im RYAN .....ceee cess gs Dr. Francis Mahon . Ruggles .....+-+:: Miss Mary Harbaugh Mrs. Dilite ie Lane e Miss Josephine _Ryan Dora Ruggles ......-->- Miss Loretta Kearns rs. Chas. Brooks ....-.; ._..Mrs. Wm. Reif Valesca Bijou ....Miss Winifred McDonnell Stage Manager ......---: Mr. Leo W. Farley An informal gathering of the young people will follow the performance each evening.

The Milo Club gave their first grand reception at Easton-Taylor Dancing Academy last Thursday evening, which Was a great success. This is the first of a series of receptions to be given throughout the season. The members are: Messrs. J. C. Ogle, George Buchl- meyer, A. H. Oehler, A. H. Kahm, J. &. Marion is chairman and Miss Davie|

laneous shower at the home of Miss Bertha Becker, WI5A Indiana avenue. Among those present were: Misses Neta Stande, Clara Becker, Flora Althoff, Pearl Stevens, Elsie Becker, Anna Schal- ler, Ella Kausteiner, Emma Kull, Hulda: Krah, Bertha Becker; Messrs. George Fowler, Walter Swain, Charles Roettger, | George Otte, Ben H.° Becker, Joe Ab- mann, Car! Schultz.

The Free Thought Club met Friday with Mrs. J. M.. Schumacher, 1887: Temple place. The president, Mrs. 4: K. Schimmel, and the vice-president, Mrs. W. K. Verily, being absent, Mrs ee eee ear fine paper on “The Franconian and Hohen-. school hall, Among the many at-

J. T. Garret presided. An interesting ee ~~. ee ee

- ae stauffen Dynasties” was read H. G. Nicks, and another by bie A Sagas jas StS by Mrs, Mrs, Stdécking on “Charlemagne to Henry Ii of Saxony.” A reading tro m Grace King on. New Orleans by Mrs. J, T. Garrett and curtent events by Mrs. R. P. Garrett completed the program. After refreshments the club was en- tertained with songs. by. Miss Mari- etta Schumacher and Mrs. James Gra- ham Calhoun. The next meeting will be with Mrs. .H, A.. Vrooman, 10 Win- dgeumere place. --_—_—-—— The Blessed Sacrament Chu

hold a bazar Nov. 26, 27 and 28 in the or — ———s oe

ST. LOUIS © KANSAS CITY

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Se - = = —= = - wees . Sam = - — — ==> —_ — > =~ a ERS SS SS an 5 = = = ~ 3 = - / oat ll A are plain fancy 52. trimmed —lined with Skinner sat- in—made by the best coat specialists of the East—they are of- - fered to you at this reduced price because of the great buying advantages enjoyed by the Kline stores—entire collection on sale in two lots at $12.75 and $19.75.. reh will y | (| ° -

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tractions will be a flower booth under the direction of John McIntyre. Some of the prettiest girls of the parish will be at the flower booth. They wilt be Marie Golden, Elise Byri:e, Genevieve Larkin, Jessie McShane, Lorraine McIntyre, M. and G. -Coft Badma Mulcahey and Anna Flannagen. | deni The first meeting of the Monday Even- ing Club of Kirkwood was held at the Home of Mrs. Georgé Robinson, Main jand Woodlawn ay@nues.” A large num- ber of members and friends were pres- ent and the affair partook of the nature

of a housewarming, as this reception ~——ewe Oe ee ——_S SS

~——-~

y, 509. Washington Av. a) ~ . CL eas ‘ Cae LILES “Si ws >> >>> >> > - a iY Yi On a a i P : — vr _——, ‘™ - Pad rf) LOLOL = ae OK Lh ~ a. w oS ee ~~ ae > - SSS ~_ LIDS A ha ae —- -STSSs = LBP LS ~*~ = SS ak — ~ rt ee aap eens Tita Bre ==> Se SS Fee ————— vz ~~ — an 500 New Winter Coats Selling Fuliy One-Third Under Price Coats for every occasion and in every popular model the season has evolved—the popular belted polo and reversible coats— beautiful semi-fitted novelty coats—also fine chiffon broad- cloth with large fancy collars—handsome sealette plush—fine wide-wale serges — there and models tailored SA: tims - AP + P —— oreo 319.

sare Extraordinary Bargain Events at Kline's . 1000 New Winter Coats at $12.75 and $19.75 ¥ 500 Suits. were $25 to $39.75, at $19.75 and $24.75 7 NOTHER stirring sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses is scheduled at Kline’s for Monday— “j ~ the most remarkable feature of the event is that it provides such unlimited range for 7— choosing and garments of the highest character that are in greatest demand, This sale “ap reflects in no unmistakable terms the great buying power of the, Kline organization and its vast «it _ benefits to the consumer. el

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ra Ft > ~ ‘ IN 2 TS SS ~ S 22RD The great diversity of suit fashions we offer at these prices ‘ig. a an assurance that we can fulfill your most exact reqiiré?%™& ments—there are plain tailored suits and fancy suite—as well _ as those for utility, street or dress wear—some with large ¢ollars or with regular’ $ . Boat lapels—others with broadcloth or velvet re- 74 vers—they are made of finest whipeords—mannish serges, gray diagonals, two-tone fabrica, nov-, elty weaves, broadcloths, etc.—in every gray, tan, brown, as well as the staple black—all silk peau de cygne and guaranteed satin—in every size for women, DETROIT CINCINNATI

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SRR : vite , ~— ne a ae Entire Stock of Dresses and Gowns Greatly Reduced} Four groups each, which provides an unlimited range for choosing, and unparalleled values—practically our entire stock ix included in this great event and the values measure up to the greatest that we have ever been able to offer you. | % ¢ a, TSP a oh eRe SEV phen tg ial he lh hey at aN ’ _

All $19.75 and $22.50 All $25.00 and $27.50 All $35.00 and $39.75) 7 Dresses, ‘now $14.75 Dresses, now , $19.75. There are Street, Afternoon and Evening Dresses of chiffon, crepe meteor, crepe de chine; pretty frocks of taffeta, eolienne, satin, Bedford cords, ete.—Dresses for formal and informal occasions—in every approved style. cleverly executed—a complete range pf sizes—every one of the desirable colors well represented. The occasion commands woman—provides an opportunity to add to her wardrobe at a minimum cost.

; oe me os a” aa % . Each model is new and

by 3% - -« . aro 7 e po) iw ’ > 7 * Z ‘ - ~ m :

faney yokes of braiding; $6.95 values, at pin tucks and French knots; white, brown, gray, coronation and black ; $3.98 values, at....

os Ogle, Frank Maskow, Charlies Andrews, epairing and ‘wrilieeae Wraiie, Remodeling at Wate : Miss Neta Okawviile, Tl., *Moderate Prices. Bo Ro . _ a et te IT brides, aed

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Extra Waist Values (CHIFFON WAISTS in all the season’s newest shades : trimming ; fancy striped combinations ; ANCY AND SEMI-TAILORED WAISTS in messa. line and taffeta; some with fancy yokes, others back; long and *4 sleeves; in navy, EW FRILL WAISTS—125 dozen lingerie waists % made with new side frill—daintily Wrimmed with laces and tuching—an ex- &§9 traordinary big value at................... C 250 MESSALINE PETTICOATS—made of heavy Mes- saline silk—handsomely made with deep ruffled flonnce —in every new and desirable color to , match suit or costume—choice while they pit or cotume—eboice while” OT QS ae 4 . vane 3 a button 94.50

open front and open 32.98

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Special Fur Values. OO. sees ti tee 3 | ene? Be Sig 7 > : ea ae Large pelerine and extra - ge muff; perfectly ~ . ie =, matched ; a ue 4 for $40.00; @AE AAT : : a a4 % : e: prite. coreeces I amirevw ;-

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. i —

4T. LOUIS POST.DISPATOE.

Horse to | ‘St. Louts Show, Oct. 30th Nov. 4th.

Madam:— That New Winter Coat! - Have you selected it yet? And if you haven't, would you like to know that. an opportunity awaits you to select it from a stock of over 2000 of the highest- class Coats made—in a hundred or more smart, late styles, and at a saving in price of MORE THAN HALF? THAT opportunity is YOURS, HERE, Tomorrow in a Great Coat: Sale When we place on sale the surplus stocks from the factories of the ‘‘LA VOGUE”’ Company, which we secured at an average cost of LESS THAN HALF REGULAR PRICES. And we, as always, pass them along to our customers at the same relative under-pricing—the money saving is yours, and on Coats that are original and correct in style, made of best fabrics, in high- est class tailoring and finish. That’s ‘‘LA VOGUE.’’ As an Example— $15 and $18 Coats for > 20 Think of an elegant, warm winter Coat, in styles that are smart and correct, at this small price, made of rough Scotch mixtures, novelty coatings, stripes and plaids. Alse black Thibet cloth, all wool and yoke lined. All full length, semi-fitting and sizes for women and misses.

ee In the finer grades, including the Reversible Polo Coats, in the various dual colorings, Auto and Touring Coats of rough blanket weaves, stripes and fancy mixtures, cara- culs and black broadcloths; we show an almost endless variety of styles, plain or trimmed. Values up to $40.00. In 3 lots for Monday as follows: $20.00 and $22 50 Coats so.okiied saa'so Reels 9s $25.00 and $30.00 Coats « | 5-00 DOT. acs. cuba $19-95 $35.00 and $40.00 Coats RE iy

Velour Coats—a Grand Showing _ These rich, elegant coats for dress and semi dress wear, come in a variety of models, trimmed in satin, braids, cord, etc.; 56 inches long, semi-fitting, fastened with silk frogs and loops. Priced: $29.50. $39.50, $49.50 and $59.50 | We are prepared toj . , supply your ‘every | Horse Show’ need. ‘Tington avenue. Entertainment

NEw YorRK, October 29, 1911.’ DEAR MADAM: é One of our very good friends—who seems to have been impressed by our recent ““Warnings,’’ wherein we advised all women to “‘Beware of Toadstools’’— sends us the following verse from Kipling. She suggests that it applies perfectly to the hopeless efforts of corset-makers, here and abroad, to produce something ‘‘as good as the Nemo.”’ This is it: And they asked me how I did it, And I gave them the Scripture text, “*You keep your light so shining A little in front o’ the next!’’ They copied all they could follow, But they couldn’t copy my mind, And I left ’em sweating and stealing A year and a half behind. Far be it from us to add to the sorrows and disappointments of the enterprising and ingenious corset-makers of America, England and France who are showing such an eager willingness to ‘share with us the fruitsof our labor. But, between our- | selves, the quotation is very apt, except that every one of these ‘‘trailers’’ is always much more than ‘‘a year and 4 half behind.’’ If you are asked to buy a corset with elastic features in the skirt, just remember that it’s nothing but the same old unreliable elastic, which may wear a week or a month—and may not. Lastikops Webbing, a Nemo INVENTION, used ONLY in Nemo Corsets, is the ONLY elastic fabric in existence that never loses its elasticity. Toadstools! | The real reason why Nemo Corsets are so univer- sally liked and in such great and growing demand, is this: No woman who once wears a Nemo, that has been properly selected and fitted to her figure, will ever be satisfied with any other corset. A few may be tricked by specious advertising, or misled by careless or avaricious dealers; but they all come back, gladly, to the corset that NEVER FAILS THEM— the NEMO. | That’s why the toadstool crop is a total failure. Look at the picture of No. 505, on the left. A long, clinging model, with a 14-inch skirt; yet those elastic sands-enable you to sit down without accident or discomfort, and they’ll stay elastic until the corset is worn. out. A wonderful corset for medium and slender figures. Ask your dealer to show it to you. (G)

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ee SOCIETY Continued From Preceding Page. lof new members read and voted on. Mrs. James Graham Calhoun of 8t. Louts was first on the program and sand two songs, “Good-by Summer,”’ by Lynes, and “Lys,” by Andie Benoist. Mrs. Stevenson Webster Groves played MLIjistz’s ‘Memorial March.” ‘Mrs. Calhoun then sang “Naught Else,” by Von. Suppe, and “Upon a Stormy Sunday,” by Carpen- ter, Miss Marnetta Schumacher at the piano. Miss Chamean of Clayton played Chopin’s “Fantasie.” All the musicians have appeared in Kirkwood on other occasions and were very heartily ap- plauded and appreciated by the club. The meeting was held in the big audience room of the basement, which was beau- tifully decorated with green leaves and colored lights. At the close of the pro- gram the guests re asked to return to the main floor and a very pleasant social hour with refreshments followed. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. J. W. Pickel, 133 East Wash- Mr. Robinson is an en- thusiastic friend of the Boy Scouts and he has made provisions to entertain them in his basement. of Mrs. Albert W. Cleaver, who has just been appointed chairman of the Civics and Health Committee of the St. Louis District of Women’s Clubs, has called a meeting of her committee for next Tuesday morning ‘at 2 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. A. P. Greens- felder, 3855 West Pine boulevard, Mrs. William Slater of 2213 Arsenal street entertained last Sunday with a supper. Those present were: Messrs. Will Slater, Will Jansen, Raymond Jan- sen, Fred Kortmann, Alfred Simson, Al- bert Simson; Mrs. H, Slater, J. Jansen, A. Simson, Mrs. A. Kortman, Irene Jan- sen, Adele Simpson. A trolly party was given on the Kin- loch .Sunday, Oct. 22, in honor of the birthdays of: Ben Funk, Sr., Walter Funk and Miss Matilda Funk. The car was beautifully decorated with garlands of evergreen. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ben Funk, Walter Funk, Miss Matilda Funk, W. F. Meyer, E. A. Meyer, A. Osterkamp, L. Montgomery, F’. Zingre, G. Schemeckebier, W. Link; Mesdames W. F. Meyer, H. Paubel, A. Roscoe; Misses Laura Funk, Frances Funk, Neosho Funk, Abbie Funk, Lottie Funk, Florence Funk, Frances Paubel, Ida Vett, Linda Zwicke, Hazel Ward, Edna Liner, Rose Meyer. Mattha Washington Rebecca Lodge, No. 45, held its regular meeting Oct. 16, Mrs. C. Whitaker, N. G., presiding. After the regular business of the lodge was transacted, a reception was given to visitors, under the auspices of the Committee. Visiting lodges were Lee Rebecca Lodge and Ruth Rebecca Lodge from East St. Louis, Jujanata Rebecca Lodge from Granite City, I1].; Alpha, Naomi, St. Louis, Magnolia, Lucille and Wood lodges of St. Louis. Miss Adele Van Valkenburr& and miss Fanny Weston will return about the middle of November. They have been in Atlantic City, N. J., and will visit Philadelphia, Washington and other Eastern cities before returning to St. Louis. The Fentons held their regular meet- ing at the home of W. T. Voyce, 3011 South Jefferson avenue, on Friday even- ing. Oct. 27. The members are: S. A. Tiefenbrun, A. L. Schwerdtman, O. R. Wagner, ©. J. Sodemann, A. R. Seibert, A. C. Loante, W. F. Voyce and C. H. Dolfuss Jr. WEBSTER. Several entertainments have been given this weels in horor cf Miss Katherine Kauff- man who will Se married Tuesday evening at Emmanuel Church.

Miss Carrie Wiegand on Tuesday gave @ luncheon at ner home in Washington ter- race, at which she announced her mage rs ment to Andrew Kauffman. The wedding will take place on Mrs. Wiegand’s_ silver wedding anniversary, Feb. 16, at St. Peter's Church. Friday afternoon Mrs. Curt Moll gave a bridge party, and_ Friday evening Misses Edna Pieper and Florence Morrison gave a theater party at the Olympic, with a supper afterwards. On Saturday evening a rehearsal at the church was followed by a supper at Mr. and Mrs. King Kauffman’s residefice on Foote avenue. The marriage of Miss Mary M. Anderson and Christopher Henry Kahman took place Tuesday morning at the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Rev. P. J. Kane reading the nup- tial mass. The ushers were Walter Kah- raan of Washington, Car! Kahman, Jay Hayde. Richard Graham and George Wynee of Kansas City. The bridemaids entered singly. followed by the bride on the arm of rer father, Walter Otey Anderson. The bridal gown was of white meteor crepe trimmed with Venetian lace and white silk fringe. The long court train fell from the shoulders. The veil of flilusion was fastened by a coronet of orange blossoms. The bridal beuqvet was lilies of the valley and pink erchids. The bridemsids wore satin fastened with pink roses. black slippers, black velvet sashes and black velvet picture hats trimmed with pink roses and carried bouquets of pink roses tied with pink tulle. The bridemaias were Miss Rita Boyle of Webster, Miss Edith Beck of Kansas City, Miss de Pazza Roberts of Cincinnati, Miss Louise Cary Anderson of Memphis, Miss Madeline Hayden of Montgomery City. Miss Otey Anderson, maid of honor, white silk with lace ruffles. beaded by tin pink rosebuds; white beaver hat with pin roses, and carried a bouquet of white roses. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s parents on Gray avenue, Mr. and Mre. Walter Oter Anderson assist- ed in ‘receiving the guests. and Mrs, Bovuyle and. Mrs. RFoberts of Cincinnati assisted throughout the rooms. Among the guests at the church and house were: Mm‘s, Burch, G. F. Decker. M. W. Warren, C. W. Clark, Charies Manter, Donald Carpenter, Rush Car- enter, A. L. Kauffman, Walter Warren, Deane Garrett. William Camp- Alofs. Ed_Rannells, H. V. Gehm, Edward Holton, Trederick Howe. M. . Lake, os. John Connon, Katherine Voorhees. W. L. Bain; Misses Edith Baker, Rita Papin, Carolyn Allen, Pearl and Mae Boyle, Ruth and Alice Early, Helen Clark, Marguerite’and Sprague. Adele and Corinne Trem- ovntain, Katherine Kauffman, Jess Skinner, Edna Siddy, Katherine Gore, Fanny, Ann and Ethel Cushing; Mrsers. Ed- Blackmer, Charies and David Branch, John Gibson, ‘ Kenneth Walker, Frederick liowe @ young couple departed Tuesday even- aa Hy an © connie, bridal trip, New York oie their first stopping place. They will reside In Kansas City. ———_ fomer Hisey. pei. William arnett, Seneca Taylor, ward Mond afternoon enterta ined with a bri her guest, igs Onez fen re phe 4. he pee aga a an ne . Jess k . Laura Orbdack, qeee Trembley.. Mre. ] of ing- Mise Mabel Cunninghamb et fas He HS ae mm 0 Be Mr. and’ Mrs. Porter Henry are recelving gratulations on the birth of a som. Mrs. Henry was formerly Miss smone an’ Agoms. br M1 ick x0 : ment of her

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4 (zt By . is i’ May

bhere You Buy Direct From the Mcn f.cturer 512 FRANKLIN AVENUE, Near Broadway DL OOO Pm PL On Le 66 ) 99 “Direct FromtheManufacCturer $151820 § : aS Nal 48 Foo Se [~ a re AL yi; some new Fall Man-Tailored Suit for the above prices. The fact is that you facturer,”’ Which Saves You the Middlemen’s Frofit of These Suits are made on our own premises, by expert men tailors. Suits that are fashioned in ful plain tailored and variously trimmed models styles and fabrics that will appeal to the most wanted black and blue serges, diagonals, fane: worsteds, broadcloths and all the popular men’s $15.00 to $20.00; on special sale for tomorrow (Monday and Tuesday), all sizes, only 1") V 97,98 and $9.98 xaie sui, bs «$12 Full-Length Lustrous YY, / ke Handsome Caracul Coats, : lined throughout; all sizes shawl collar, deep cuffs and handsome jew- eled buttons (exactly lke picture on left) ; only $6.98. ‘Expert Alterations Free’’ Serge Gresses, only... All colors and sizes; Dresses elsewhere for less than- $12 to $15. Your choice, only $4.98.

| New Fall Tailored at Savings of Over 50% Tailored Just think of being able to secure a hand- “Buy Direct Fromthe M «nu- Over 50% the up-to-the-minute styles. Included are grace- critical dressers. The materials are the much wear goods; Suits that other stores are asking Lame g AN 5.98 ¢ C igger > fo :0 Caracul Coats for women and misses; has large rolling on special sale, for Monday and Tuesday, $15 Frenc’) and Diagonal ¢ A: " that cannot be duplicated

ee ee eee eee - FAT IS FATAL Fat is fatal to Health, Comfort, Happiness and often fatal to Life. | Let me send you atrial treatment FREE OF CHAR’'IF. You can get rid of your fat safely, suic.y au. quic.ty. _ -—-- — * p> vee ee ‘

What my treatment bas accomplished ip hundreds of cases. 1¢ will help you! Try it! K. A. Richards, Ex-Mayor of Holly HMl, Fla., says: ‘‘Your treatment cured me perma- nently, it has been two years since I stopped taking it and have not regained a pound, It also cured my Dys and 1 now enjoy the best of heajth.”’ ’ Rev. Mary Kimball, 112 8S. Jackson St., Janesville, Wis., says: ‘Before 1 took your treatment | was weneees to violent choking fits and my friends were often afraid I would choke to death. Your treatment has cured ali this and reduced my waist six inches and my hips eight inches. My garinents now are al) so large they seem as if made for another woman.’ 4 Mrs. John Bye, Minneapolis, Kas., says: “Your treatment has reduced my weight from 203 to 145 pounds and has also wonderfully improved my general health. I can do my hougework now without pain or the smothering spells 1 used to have. My husband says it is worth $1000 to him and the children since | used your Kressiin Treatment. rei 1 I have had such wonderful success with my method of reducing : “® superfluous fat that I have decided to offer for a limited time— FREE free trial treatments. Hundreds of testimonials on file show that my treatment takes off fat at the rate of 5 to 7 pounds a week ana 0 FER what is more, that the fat does not return when the treatment 1s finished. No person is so fat but what it will have the desired effect, no mat- ter where the excess fat is located—stomach, bust, hips, cheeks, neck—it will quickly vanish without starving, exercising or in any way interfering with your customary habits. My treatment is endorsed by physicians, because of its natural elimination of abnormal] flesh and its beneficial effect on the Perfectly harmless; easy and quick results. Rheumatism, and Heart Troubles leave as fat is reduced. Don’t take my whole system.

licensed and registercd by the State of New York.

The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALE’ MILLION ; more readers than auy other newspaper west of the Mississipph. Qe era Se ee Se oa: eK 4 ‘ "

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Washington Attractive New Values to $2500 - -

style than our last big offer. many trimmed models. misses, We Give and Redeem Red Star Trading Stamps.” . at Sixth Suits $16.95 The néw arrivals at this price show even a greater diversity of There are plenty of blue, and |. black serges in plain tailored and Norfolk styles in the lot and All colors—all sizes for women and ’

Suits at $12.75 Of dependable diagonals, tweeds and mixtures with best Skin- ner Satin lining. The same careful tailoring as in our higher priced suits, making them invaluable for general wear.

Sweater C without needless bulk.

In gray, red, white and black, in all sizes up to 44. Some with belts, after the Norfolk style. good quality. Fit the figure closely, giving warmth Cate. $1.98 Extra 7

Special for Monday and extra sizes. Serge Dresses, $12.75 The inroads made on our regular stock at this price by the week’s brisk buying have been covered from dresses priced to $18.00. You will find great latitude in style with all the normal

lars in every style from the close effects. | In the Fur Departm=nt Genuine Eastern Mink Sets from $59.50 to $250.00, showing col- neckpiece to the broad shoulder.

$20.00 Russian Lym Set. $27.50 Jap Lynx Set..... $25.00 Red Fox Set...... scinthe cose ee ee veecvecces ubteti ae

A splendid line of Pany Coats, $39.75 to $100.00

- ee | Health and Beauty Answers | a BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Violet: By all means let face powder alone, if you want a beauti- ful complexion. Powder clogs up the skin pores, causing enlarged pores, wrinkles and rough, discolored complexions. The only safe and satisfactory complexion beautifier I know of is made by dissolving four ounces of spurmax in a half pint hot water, then adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. This Jotion will take away that shiny, sallow, greasy look and make your skin smooth, soft and velvety. It does not rub off so easily as powder does and gives that much-desired, delicate, refined tone to the skin without an artificial, powdered look. oo A. B. C.: Stop worrying over such a trivial thing and get an ounce of delatone. Mix enough with water to cover the hairs not wanted, and after two or three minutes rub off, then wash the skin. You will find delatone the most satisfactory thing to use for removing superflu- ous hairs; and even if it does cost a dollar an ounce; it is worth sev- era] times its price to have a smooth, hairless skin. ———_ Rena: Your sallow, muddy, pimply complexion is due to impuritieg in the blood. Torid your system of those marks of ill health, you can find noth- ing better than this old-fashioned, home-made tonic: Dissolve a half cup sugar and one ounce kardene in a half pint alcohol, then add hot water to make a full quart. Take a table- spoonful before each meal, and you will be surprised at the wonderful health-restoring qualities of this tonic. It will give you energy, @ £00d appetite and bring back the glow of perfect health to your cheeks. Ellen: For your weak, tired, dull eyes, you need a good strengthening tonic. If you will get from your druggist an ounce of crystos and dis- solve it in a pint of water, then put a few drops in each eye once or twice a day, ycvr eyes will soon be clear of all inflammation, feel strong and be bright and sparkling. This tonic is splendid for granulated eyelids and will be found very soothing. The use of this simple tonic has enabled many to dispense with wearing glasses. J. $.: “You are only one of the millions who have wasted many dol- lars on nicely perfumed hair tonics which did no good except to enrich druff-laden, itchy scalp, and. thin, falling hair, get a half.pint. alcohol and one ounce of quinzoin at any drug store; mix these together, then add a half pint cold water. Two applications of this tonic a week to the scalp will do more good than all the “sure-cure remedies” on the market. It will put your hair and scalp in a healthy condition and sou will then be praising this simple, inexpensive tonic to your friends. Marjorie: To reduce your weight quickly and at small cost, withuut resorting to a restricted diet and fatiguing exercises, dissolve four ounces of parnotis in a pint and a half of hot water and take a table- spoonful before each meal. I find this simple, harmlesg remedy gen- erally takes off fat rapidly, ae those who have tried it tell me it is a mar- velous fat-reducer, as it leaves the skin smooth and unwrinkled. You can get parnotis at any drug store. Nora: To have beautiful hair and a healthy scalp, you must keep your sealp clean. -All the hair-tonics un- ‘#- the sun will not keep your hair. and scalp in a unless you shampoo frequently and thoroughly. When washing your. hair, never use soap in any form, as the alkali in it streaks and dulls the hair, causing it to split and be- come brittle. No shampoo prepara- tion I have ever seen gives the hair such a clean, fluffy and healthy ap- pearance as a teaspoonful of can- throx dissolved in a cup of hot water. This makes the finest sham- poo imaginable and is inexpensive. It removes all dirt and dandruff, rinses easily, dries quickly and adds a beautiful luster to the halfr that you can’t get with any other sham- poo. I consider it the only perfect shampoo. P. T. W.: You can get rid of those blackheads,’ freckles and large, dirt- collecting po-es in your face, by us- ing this cream-jelly: Stir together and let stand over night one ounce of almonzoin, two teaspoonfuls glyc- erine and a half pint cold water. This makes a greaseless cream that will not promote a growth of hair on the face. Use it, for massaging to clear and soften your skin, and you will soon have just as fine and smooth a complexion as most women many years your junior. moving freckles, tan and other skin discolorations, it bag no equal. Martyn

the manufacturer. For your dan- A Skin of Bea isa J D® "efote tienen tlt ue Est Face Powder um, See Foy " ;

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healthy condition, ——

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ | SUNDAY MORNING,

nee,

OCTOBER 29, 1911.

EO SOCIET Continued From Preceeding Page. ‘ in, »™

i, NE EEE Eee - al

ll CCC OO a nephesy. Edward S Covers were lala fo tare, 2? ares ie Marion Bone. 8 28 Susan Ant . EA rage a cheer aiat tony. | ee Jusnite Bove, Marion Leden and Miss Margaret Beatty gave a masquerade Halloween party Friday evening. te

George Robinson hag issued invita- Mrs. tions tO a Halloween party for Oct. 31. Mr. and Mre. J. B turned from Ne-*stk, Va.. spert the summer. Raboteau have re- where they have | mn PROVE FOR 2 ENTS LELFRESS CAY BE CUR=D A trial sampi> sent free on receipt of a 2 cent stamp will vive you proof that Prutzinger’s Catarrh Balm will positively cure the worst case of ca- tarrb and catarrhul *eafncss, no mat- ter how ‘ong you have suffered, how many remedics you have tried or how much money you have spent with spe- tialists withou* permanent benefit. The following testimonial is one of the thousands which they receive. It speaks for itself: “A ehort time ago I wrote you for a baim. I recelved it and

WILLOW PLUME Tomorrow The Sale of all Sales. termined to undersel] tors. Evervone knows our sales and values are the talk of the Imagine our toss on these We are de- velues. Just to acquaint you with our store, come early and take your ick of this lot of Supertied Willow lumes—each and every one a per- exorbitant prices we offer you this ‘Magnificent 12 inches wide and 15 inches long hand-Knotted Willow Plume §to- morrow for only

Mall Orders: Filled. REMEMBER We make our own goods in our Own iactory Hat bands, pompons and new os- dg novelties made from your own rench or Willow Plumes at smal! cost. Bring or send us your feath- ers and we will advise you FREE. Try our Renovating Dept. for quick, perfect service, at low

prices, Chained Dyed an Curled. Curled. Fins. 5, 6, 7 és 8, § in. 15c 20c el ing aie | in. lon 45 4g 35c 40c cf is in, long. my " 50c 60c umes o me whe 2. 23 im. long...... 60c 80c Send for our new “Plume S8Style Book.'’ It describes and iilustrates Plumes and Willows of every de- Tt will save you money. MAILED FREE.

620.N. BROADWAY

(eT. LOUIS PLUME Cf | 0.

~ How I Made | | My Hair Grow Woman with Marvelously Beautiful Hair Gives Simple Home Prescription Which She Uses with Most Kemarkable Re- sults. I Was greatly troubled with dandruff and failing hair. I ‘tried many adver- tised hair preparations and vzrious pre- scriptions, but they all signally failed: many of them made my hair greasy ego it was iimpossible to comb it or do it up properly. 1 think that many of’ the things I tried were positively injurlous, and -from my own experience I cannot too strongly caution you against using preparations containing wood alcohol and other polsonoua' substance. I belleve they injure the roots of the hair. After my long let of fallures, I finally found a simple prescription which I can un- hesttatingty state is beyond doubt the most wonderfui thing for the hair I have ever seen. Muny of my friends have also uted it, and obtained wonderful ef- fecta «aerefrom, It not only is a power- ful stimulant to the growth of the hair and for restoring gray hair to ite nat- re) color, but it is equally good for oving dandruff, giving the hair iife britiiamcy, etc., and for the purpose kecping the scalp tn firet-clasa condi- ios. it also makes the hair easier to comb and sole i in mice form. I have a trién who used {t two months, and during that time it has not only stopped the falling of his hair and wonderfuily ine sed ite growth, but it practically restored | thle hair to its natura! co ingredients Preparation The pre-

can obtain the “this wonderful rom tmnt any est f . ui gu of her Souuber

eaten. as mee were Miss cd keith, 3 rted ea Mrs, ments he Arnold announce the birt “ot a Haan Ok., tudeg | 4 i gs eating relatives, bere ete cis nt} ane ne woye

Needlework Guild of America — hoid its annua! |e a elec- lecture on “Men | 5 Movement will be at the oad th Van Haas and O. After the ceremony a reception followed at the home of the bride’s and Mrs. reside in Muskogee after a Mrs. Steve J. Harris gave a family dinner given Fri- The Kiwesvma Ciub has sent out cards for | Blaisde 1 of University of M . an

SS JEFFERSON CITY. The Chapter, U.-D, C., W. was beld read 78 The Confederate .Cabi **Financing the Mrs. H will be with Mrs. Pitts and Mrs.

Mrs. C. B. Crafton entertained with brid Wednesday afternoon. The guests includ Mmes. A. Woodson, John P. Gordon, A and A. Ww. the prize. Ewing.

The residents on ag? street neighborhood card party

Wednesday in honor of her thirty-elghth Mrs. W. M. Robinson entertained guests wedding anniversary. with bridge F Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs, weeeeen } Ma hag nooo ihoe The first lecture in a series of six will | present were: mes. Jo ; D S. be given Tuesday evening at the Choral Hall. Brougnton, C B. Crafton, Ralph Robinson, Sylvester A. Long will give his eermates , Tae Victor Wagner, Nettie Wood- lecture on ‘“‘The Man of Destin ~ § Acnarles Dewey Cutten, Ashley Ewing and M.iss £& la McCarty.

day evening at the May pp reeter for the Mrs. Hinton Noland was the guest of Willing Workers’ Aid Societ honer at a tea Friday afternoon given by : Miss Ida Belch at her home on Water si am street. “Mmes. Lester Parker, John Glesecke and Miss Kate

George Mrs. Mrs. ee J. de entertained the o “2 . . ar: arties Frida after noon. bridge club of which she is a_ member on a. sores Storales won the serine for the Wednesday afternoon. Among those present | highest score. Mrs. Stampfli was assisted weewe by her mother, Mrs. Reid, and Mrs. Hugo Monnig and Miss Amelia Monnig. Mrs. F. H. Phillips on East High street: Mmes. E, C. Fred Bohn, L 58. ; WwW. B. Foster and her guest,

le of your . coped it Sccording to directions and it The Piano Club has sent out the programs|of St. Louis, was the honored gues ave me relief. My hearing began to get ' for their winter’s work, which will consist cee tter after using it three davs and it is of six recitals. _The first recital will be Mrs. Joseph Stampf)li will be at home now al) right. although | was deaf for sreen _ eraesy. PP sana steel | yg anne og Wednesday afternoun at her home 2 St. gh ygg e very thankful to you Mrs. H. G. Wyer. honorary president, Mrs | Mary’s boulevard, trom 3 to 6 o’clock, OWest Union. Til. T. M. WALKER. Charles King, secretary; Mrs. J. Picker, Mh ges treasurer, here are 17 active michbes. A number of guests are asked to meet For sale by druggists. Price 50 Mrs. A. M. Woodson of St. Jos.ph by Mrs. cents. Send for free sample. Pret- Archbishop Glennon will confirm a large ha cary Tin eday po a _ ; Pa class at St. Peter’s Church Sunday, Nov. 12, | See! ’ zinger ‘‘atarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Peernaseer et tac nad OF'o, The Kirkwood Dramatic Club will give an|, The, Morning Musical met wit hie engl entertainment Thursday ne ey Nov. 16, | /e¥ Wednesday at the Executive Mansion. for the benefit of the Volunteer Fire De- partment. Miss Elvira McLean is directing Mrs. Cornelius Roach gave a party Satur- ° the play. day afternoon for her young daughters. The annual convention of the St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hope gave a 6 County Teachers’ Association will be held! o’cjock dinner Sunday evening or Miss Bu S Thi H d pd Vas at the West Park Baptist and’ Ie Clara Franz and, Edward Barnhouse, who. hes Zaston avenue, Nov. 16, id ~ Wednesday y S anasome | Among the speakers wit to trees were married s

Mrs. day afternoon at her home on Stgwart street.

Miss Clara Saturday afternoon \ for her sister, i 0..AN S TH: . -ETTE2—BETTER ALF. Man only thinks he is the lord of creation. His, in reality, is the pup- pet crown. The power behind the throne pulls the strings. Woman rules by wit, by art, by subtlety; but chief of her weapons are beauty of face and grace of line. Women feel their sovereignty grow less sovereign, therefcre, as their weight increases. This is a fata] error. To prevail, woman must be graceful. Man will not escape slavery,: but he will be -omeone else’s slave. That’s the rub, Dominate your figure by means of Marmola Prescription Tablets. Re- duce it, if necessary, or hold its trimness intact. You can do so by taking a tablet after every meal and at bedtime. That is the only re quirement. No exercising is neces- ‘sary, No dieting need be done. The tablet unaided, will take off a pound a day, and, best of all, first of all, where it shows the most. as on chin, abdomei, hips, etc, Anticipate no ill effects, only ad- vantage and a strengthening of your bondage over some man. The tab- lets are inexpensive, one large case (obtainable of the Marmola Co., 199 Farme~ Blde., Detreit, Mieh. or any good druggist), costing only 75 cents, and they are also noninjurious, be- ing made exactly in accordance with the famous fashionable formula, % oz, Marmola, 14 oz. Fl. Ex. Cascara Aromatic, 3% oz. Peppermint Water. —ADV. SIGNS OF OLD AGE

Oe ee -

REMOVED STAY REMOVED BY SUCCESSFUL 8ST. LOUIS FACIAL SPECIALIST Don’t let teeta FACE SAG, Fhe is the FIRST SIGN of OLD AGE, Don't jst uM BLEMISHES ee IMPERFECT ‘FEA RES EMBARRASS or make you feel Ge eepondent and unfit for ths me asures of S i. or BUSINESS LIF E. ven veers’ eraatin in St. Louis. The many HE has cured from for and pest who recominend him and his ake NG » LEADER in RRECTING F: VCTALE IMPERFECT FEAT MIES OF BEAUTY)-—is _positive Bh "7 his wonderful success. DR. PINKSTAFF is especially enxious to hear from. those afflicted with unsightly FACE BLEM- ISHES and ugly KMED NOSES HOLLOW CHEEKS. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS, OUTSTANDING _EARS ARS, MOLES, PIMPLES. ALL FACIAL BLEM- s oo. STRICT CONFIDENCE and SECRECY To those who take treatment OR WRITE, gong ‘oc ptamaD for booklet. CONSULTA- ON FREE Hours: 9% a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday, 10 to 12. Dr. ‘inks aff Succezsor to Cr, Wootbury Suite 505 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg., St. Louis.

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October meeting of the Winnie T Davis The March to Ap- Towles, H. A. Gass s, J. M. Atkinson, Sag Decker, J. D. Allen, Hugo -— oo; W. Graves, G. Fisher, T. G urk- Mrs. Monnig won ave a ursday afternoon. Gordon assisted in receiving. = iggp gave the second .of ntertained the follow- ing guests Tuesday afternoon at her home Ewing, Claude Grove gave a OO party Fri-

Di guarantee ckage. 50c " iad $1.00 by -

CO. Paris, Teas. ‘Lo

; Campbell. who will be —_— Wednesday to Ray Bluffy of Eldon

Mrs. James E. McHen has returned from a visit to her aunt | in Otterville Migs Nora Anthon Kansas Ci i guest of Miss eat Aa ilde Dallmeyer. cw is a Miss Margaret Evans entertained at din- ner Saturday evening. The guests included

Miser Nadine Roach, Roxana Edwards, Ray-| | Mrs. Cecil Thomas spent & few days in] ma Irwin and Katherine Tucker St. Louls last week. Mrs. Charles Dewey gave & ., tansiitee Mon. Mmes. James B. Garret a , ae w. day complimentary to Mrs. M. Woodsor }. er and 5 attended of St. Joseph. and Mrs f Aw. Graves en- har age ey 4 a RA, in ae » Louls last tertained in the afternoon Mrs, Woodson. week. The marriage of ‘Miss Clara Franz and day afternoon —- nto 8 delock Edward Barnhouse of Pittsburg, Kan., home, 722 East has returned from a solemnized Wednesday morning at St. Peter's “aan in St Louts. Catholic Church.

3 ,

The Plume Store ‘of St.-Lou.s

SS

ei 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway An Important Millinery Sale Begins Monday Morning at 8:30 All Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery Reduced to Half Price

Plumed Hats Half Price Now. Tailored Hats Half Price Now. All those Hats that you have been admiring in our store $5.00 Hats $7.50 Hats $10.00 Hats $12.50 Hats now......$2,50 now......$3.75 now......$3.00 now......$6.25 $1.50 Shapes now........7@5e $1.98 Shapes now........99% $2.98 Shapes now.. .81.49

—E

one-half. do

of finest

This includes our finest shapes, beavers, every conceivable style and shape.

at About Half Price What critical shoppers we urge you to compare our prices and quality with any in St. fer is made under our super- vision, thereby assuring you a Plume which is perfectly made t quality male stock, double and triple knotted, and fully guaranteed. This is a sale worthy of the name, as it Involves our entire stock of trim- med Hats, price tags left on each Hat so you can see exact- ly what you. are saving. Your choice of any Hat of all original our entire stock at just half the original selling iG ‘price. sii ‘ Madi wots LS “2 Paradise Hats Half Price Now. Hoods Half Price Now.

last week and the week before, you can now buy just half price; nothing reserved nor restricted. : Here Are the Prices:

$15.00 Hats now..... $7.50) $30.00 Hats $18.00 Hats now..... $9.00) $40.00 Hats $20.00 Hats now.....$10.00 | $50.00 Hats $25.00 Hats now.....812.50| $60.00 Hats (good selection of colors:

Millinery Dept., Third F.oor

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+ *

UNUSUAL SAVING ON “Ili Ladies’ Tailored Suits | $3 to $15 Saved on Your Fall Suit or Coat cme Lo

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‘ made up in the choicest of the popular ma- terials by expert man-tailors—each expressing the maker’s idea of perfection. Of especial interest is our showing of Ladies’ and Misses’ Long Coats, in guaranteed salt’s sealette plushes, caraculs, broadeloths, fancy mixtures aud the double-faced materials now in popular favor. All are priced at a great saving to you. As an Example of What We Can Save You, We Offer $20 Value | Benaiifal Plain Tailored Suit Made of very warm cheviot; colors 30 and Wilhelm blue; a serv $ 1 39 2.29 ° : F viceable and stylish suit, $2. 5) Value —One of the leading

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$3.98 Shapes now..... $1.99 | $7.50 Shapes now.....$3,75 $4.98 Shapes now.....$2.49| $8.98 Shapes now.....$4.49 $6.98 Shapes now.....$3.49 | $10.00 Shapes now.....$5,00 An Important Sale of Willow and French Plumes

Kline Quality Plumes would we have already done, and Louis. Every Plume we of-

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Willow Plumes Black and colors; 22

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inches long; 22 inches | inches long; 23 inches | inches long; 24 inches | inches long; 25 inches wide, wide, | wide ; $18.00 value, wide, $6.95 $7.95 $9.95 $12.95 Broad Head Broad Head Broad Head Broad Head Broad Head French French French French French Plumes Piumes Plume-s Plumes Plumes | 17 inches long; 8| 18 inches long; 9| 19 inches long; 9} 21 inches ‘vag; 10] 22 inches ‘long; 10 inches wide;- $8.00 | inches wide; $12.95 inches wide; $15.00 | inches wide; eg ES og wide; 22.50 value, value, value, value, value, 96.95 | $7.95 | $9.95 | $12.95. e * *

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Page 8

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SHE POST-DISPATCH CRITIC arn SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. EO Oe we

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GOOD ENTERTAINMENT AFTER SEEING THEM PLAYED IN NEW VO

Frank Lalor, the Star of Anglicized French Mus cal Comedy, Johnny Young, So Well Known to Delmar’ Divides Honors With Garden Patrons—Edgar Selwyn . Almost Monopolizes His Own Melodrama. _ BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. The Post-Dispatch’s dramatic critic who is in New York to review season’s new plays for this paper. F OR variety’s sake, while, have now turned my attention away from the poetic drama, the histori- NEW YORK, Oct. 28. which is always worth cal and big spectacular play and indulged in a brief contemplative of musical comedy and un- abashed melodrama, “The Pink Lady” being my immediate choice for the former and “The Arab” for the latter. I was particularly curious to see “The Pink Lady,” which is being presented by Klaw & Erlander at the New Amsterdam theater on an uncommonly lavish scale, and my curiosity was provoked by two significant facts. The first was that when this tuneful farce was presented in its original French form on the Paris stage under the title of “Le Satyre,” a vast deal of wickeduess was declared to be existent under its surface coating of fun and melody, wherefore i was interested in learning how Much of this wickedness must needs be eliminated to insure its acceptance in our own country. The second reason for my curiosity was due to the pleasing circumstancés, from a box office point of view, that “The Pink Lady” has scored a tremendous New York success, sO great a sucecss indeed that the play’s producers now have ar- ranged for its London presentation next January, feeling very sure that this will be one of the rare.cases where the play house taste of New York and London -will be found to. run along paralle) lines. So, with. considerable expectation of ontertainment, if not of instruction, I visited the New Amsterdam Theater and was confronted by ‘‘Le Satyre,”’ in its more or less expurgated shape. Under its Americanized title of “The Pink Lady,” I feel.very sure ihat the Gallic workief Meséers. George Berr and Marcel Guillemand has been much sobered down by OUr.own ©. M. 8. McLellan, author of that gripping play, ‘Leah Kleschna,” in which St. Louisans saw Mrs. Fiske at the Garrick several seasons ago. For fidw. certainly, but for one or two trentulous moments in the last acts, picturing ‘‘The Bal! of the Nymphs and Satyrs at the Cafe Les Satyrs in Paris,”’ the revived music piay is by no means shocking. Others Are as Daring. T has its Frenchy phases, undoubt- | edly, but no more daringly empha- sized than in a dozen other musical vomedies of recent seasons, and it Is only by a shrewd speculation as to the Spots that have -been ‘‘cleansed,’’ so to speak, that one can arrive at any idea of what the production may have been when seen in the French capital. “The Pink Lady’s” story is rich and racy comedy and its scenic presentation is distinctly gorgeous. The central fig- ure of its humorous situation is one Fhillipe Dondidier, a quite lovable old antiquafy who, for the sake of gaining the twentieth snuff box of a very rare series, which will thus be completed, ‘ts induced to play thé Pafisiah real life role of a Satyr or aged sport devoted to the amorous pursuit of beautiful young women, .This role is absurdly foreign to the nature of poor M. Dofididier, who really loved antiques bétter than any- thing else in the world and who is more of léss comfortably provided with a ri- ficutous wife, suddenly prone fo jealousy when the “Satyr symptoms” begin to crop out in her husband. An infinite number of laughable com- plications are created by the luckless antiquary’s ludicrous advances to évery pretty woman who comes within his ken, not the least of these being the marvelous muddle which he contrives to make of the matrimonial plans for his own beloved daughter, who, because of his wealth, has been ~-ooed and won by a French nobleman. Lalor Is Very Clever. RANK LALOR plays the role of Dondidier with admirable effective- ness. I have never cared particu- larly for Lalor in the past, but I must concede that he ts a farely clever musical comedian in the present in- stance. He invests the part of the mas- querading Dondidier with genuine comic reality and his singing of the shame- faced confession, “I like ift,’’ in the somewhat tumultuotis environment’ of the ball of the nymphs and satyrs in the play's last act, is irresistibly funny. He is the big hit of the production, not even excepting Haze! Dawn, the Angio- American musical comedy prima donna, who plays the title role, Nevertheless, Miss Dawn is an ex- teptionally clever and handsome young woman, with a singing voice far above the average and with such pronounced British mannerisms that one would sever suspect, save for the program's own enlightening statement, that she was born in Ogden, Utah, and owes her Mnglish ways exclusively to the Ameri- van girl’s typical adaptiveness. Her rowns, too, are things lovely to con- lemplate, ytterly ravishing to feminine eyes, I am told, and she has many pret- vy little individual tricks in her art that seem eatly to endear her to. her audiences. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— MOW.TO DEVELOP | THE BUST eeitit 3 | f}eus situation has arisen, — —

Much of the singing score of “‘The Pink Lady” falis naturally to ite tf{tle- role player, Miss Dawn scoring heavily with such songs as “Gently,” “The In- triguers,’’ ‘“‘The Kiss Weaitz,’’ ‘TI’he Duel” and “Beautifu! Lady.’ and her successes more than once place her abreast of Lalor as the popular favor- ite in the play’s cast. Alice Dovey. al- ] ready well liked fin St. Louis, hag the second most important point and is en- abled to reveal a true and sweet voice in several attractive song numbers. Delmar Favorite in Cast. SPECIALLY interesting, however, - is the fact that no less a St. Louis favorite than John Young, for several seasons the keenly appreciated comedy star at Delmar Garden in tne good old summer time, looms very large- ly in “The Pink Lady,” being the comed- ian next to Lalor in rich opportunities and virtually dominating the play’s first act. It is in this act that "Johnny” Young, as Bebe Guingolph, a trans- planted Canadian whose heart yearns wistfully all the time for a maiden whom he has left behind him ia the far northwest, sings ‘‘The Girl by the Saskatchewan,” undoubtedly the biggest song hit of the entire offering, its un- commonly melodious strain running through the entire score. The séng it- self has a lovely scénic ¢mbéliishment, with the full company taking part in the chorus and Young’s mellow , voice is heard to fine advantage. He. re- ceived so many curtain cails the night I saw and heard “The Pink Lady” that it warmed the cockles of my heart with pride in his behalf. His comedy strokes are clever, as well, the result being that New York has taken him to its bosom with a fervent liking. The play’s three acts, showing re- spectively the gardens of ‘‘Le Joli Cou- cou,”’ a restaurant in the forest of Com- piegne, France; the interior of Philippe Dondidier’s antique shop in the Rue St. Honore, Paris, and the ball of the Nymphs and Satyrs, of which I have already spoken, are sumptuously set 41n- der the competent staging of H.rbert Gresham, the stage-pictures being mar- vels for rich coloring and effective light- ing along lines of distinct novelty. I am told that “‘The Pink Lady” present- ed by this same New York company will be seen in St. Louis later this sea- son, the London presentation to be made by an English company especially en- gaged by the Klaw & Erlinger man- agement. The “Arab” Worth While. O much for the one musical comedy S toward which I have thus far turned my steps while in New York. Now for the melodrama. “The Arab,’ which stars its own au- thor, Edgar Selwyn, at the A&tor The- ater, is especially well worth while after one has seen the richly spectacular Idebler production of “The Garden of Allah” at the Century Theater, where I attended the Hichens play's premier production last Saturday afternoon. This is because there is a certain oriental kinship between the two plays, in as much as the grimness of the desert fig- ures in each and’ their stage settings seek, though in widely differing degree, to picture the Far East in all its glamor and colorful appeal to the imagination. The Selwyn play, however, at all times subordinates scenery to story, thus be- ing quite the reverse of the more visu- ally beautifully aspiring “Garden of Allah,” and, while its four acts satisfy- ingly show a street of bazar# in a Syrian village east of Damascus, the courtyard of an American mission in the same place and an orientally decked living room in the mission, there is never a time when one is permitted to become absorbed in the pictures and oblivious to the play as a play. 3 Frankly melodramatic ig “‘The Arab,” yet fortunately. with certain touches of difference, due largely to Mr. Selwyn’s playing of the title role, that lift it much above the everyday plane of melo- drama entitle it to really serious dra- matic consideration. “The Arab” portrayed by Selwyn is one Jamil Abdullah Azam, who though merely-a dragoman at the play's opening—*The best dragoman in all the world!” he frequently pro- claims with something of D’Arteg- naa's own splendid bravado—is in re- ality the eldest son of the powerful Sheik of the most turbulent and war- like tribe in all the desert, Jater suc- ceeding to this chieftainship through time he has fallen almost pitifully in love with the pretty daughter of the American missionary. An omin- tigen, through and. hatred of Chris-

}Turkieh perfidy ny, the death of his father. In the mean-'|

PLAYERS TO BE SEEN ON ST. LOUIS STAGES THIS WEEK.

3 Mrs3 fF Wore leuUcKETT wre Saget

girl, her father and all Americans and Armenian Christians in the vil- lage and it is the Bedouins of Jamil’s own tribe who have been assigned secretly by the Turkish governor of + the village to massacre “the dogs of infidels” who reject the Koran and scoff at the Prophet's faith. Selwyn Strong: in Crisis. GENUINELY big and gripping A dramatic situation is created by this erisis of the third act and melodrama holds us tight in its clutches when, by a sudden turn of fortune, Jamil becomes Shiek of tke desert warriors and promptly em- ploys them to save the very folk whom firsi they had been commis- sioned to destroy. Selwyn, whose clearly cut features, eagle nose, proudly curling lips and dauntless eyes, finely fit him for actual reali- gation of such a role, plays the part of Jamil with uncommon distinction. The best touch in all his work, it seems to me, is found in the primal simplicity of soul with which he in- vests the character. The young Bedouin aristocrat, as ancient in “at- mosphere” as Biblical Jacob himself, is made to impress us to a wonderful degree with his utter childlikeness, the unfailing quality of the primitive soul, and his loving and wooing of the American Mission maid becomes the quaintest of romances. Of course one feels all the time it cannot be- come plausibly possible that this girl could consent to become the wife of a fiery and untamed Bedouin of the desert, and Selwyn, as -the play’s author, dodges this-crisis in a very nimble way. Jamil has_ told the Ameriéan girl that he loves her. One sees quite plainly that she loves him. But the contemplated slaughter of American and Armenian Christians by the Sultan’s secret order has led to instructions from missionary headquarters for the abandonment of this especial mission. Mary Hilbert, the American mission- ary’s daughter, played with accurately blended sweetness and strength by Vir- ginjia Hammond, is parting from Jaryil. The parting means poignant eniotional anguish to both. But the girl must re- turn to America with her father, and Jamil, the Bedouin, must return to rule his desert tribe. The one hope of the situation is that the mission will be re- established when things have settled down a bit. “You will come back then,” pite- Wholesome Home Treatment for Bad Complexion. Woman's Vogue. The old-fashioned home remedy, pure coleated balsam, does for the complexion what a brush broom does to the house. When applied at night, after the face has had a good scrub with warm water and soap, it im- eg starts clearing and reno- vating the complexion, tt squanders no time destroying all the waste mat- ter ing the outer cuticle. Im- mediately the discolored and diseased skin-particles causing the various kinds of beauty ills, such as sallow- ness, pimples, liver spots, freckles, tan, etc., begin to ‘‘shed off’’ im tin flakes like flour. This ugly skin portion drops off we omg ow ; while new,’ brilliant, healthy caticle forms underneath. Just.get an ounce and a half of pure eoleated balsam of your drugs Very quickly your. skin will ob lovely aay cael

*¥ . ; ve e'( faucep top taal « 2 a J |

Pienry WoodDRUFF- Cfhaubert—

Th . ' j| ments of deep heart interest .and ends: with the fortune hunter having gained a fortune different from but better than that he expected. Henry Woodruff made such a pleasing impression upon the lovers of musical comedy when he first appeared in ‘The Prince of Tonight” at the Olympic Theater two years ago that it may safe- ly be presumed that he will be gladly welcomed when he brings the play to the Shubert this evening. “The Prince of Tonight” is a fantastic romance in which Henry Woodruff por- trays the role of a college boy employed as a life saver at Palm Beach. He falis in love with a rich and proud girl who réjects his suit. But with the aid of an aged and uncanny gardener, who invokes magic at the moment of a cen- tury plant’s blooming, the lover becomes a mythical prince for the night and woos and wins the maid. sounds. Edna Aug will be a rival for first honors with new @pngs and a dis- play of lovely gowns. Julius Tannen — and a number of other clever acts ~ will make up the rest of the bill. fave your old plumes made into @ beautl- |} ful willow by Peckham'’s, 616 Washington. ° “Thelma” will be presented at the . fis perial Theater this week by the Bald-\ Ee win-Melville Stock Company. The play \j 4 is a dramatization of Marte Corelli's zt novel of the Land of the Midnight Sun. ¢ Every scene used In this production is painted new from special photographs from the locale of the play. Blaborate

» a yy ; ¢ i? ture seldom attempted by a stock organ 4 ization. Miss Louise Dunbar will ap- ’ pear in the title role, Thelma. Mr, ert Conness will be the Sir Philip Errington. “The Girl in the Taxi,” a farce adap- ted from the German of Antony Mars by Stanislaus Stange, which filled a successful engagement here last year, will return to the Century tonight, with Bobby Barry in the role of Bertie Stewart. A cast of unusual excellence is promised, including Julie Ring—a sister of Blanche Ring. Helena Salin- ger, Jean Salisbury, Jeanette Bageerd, Harry Hanion, Jules Clugattl, Jack Norvall, George Richards, Frank Har- rington and Clifford Heckinger. “The Girl in the Taxi’ is the kind of play to please the fancy of the play- goer who wants to be amused without caring just how. Its situations are amusing and there are just enough musical interruptions to relieve the fun and add a touch of melody to the evening's entertainment. ‘oe = ~~ “Across the Pacific,” the be founded on the war in pines, with Harry K. Blaney role of Willie Live, a newspaper respondent, will be the attraction at Havlin’s Theater for the week, ning with matinee today. The mining country, the Chinese section of * San Francisco, scenes in the Philip- ™ pines, including a fight in a-biockhouse ~” with rapid-fire guns, @re presented fm such a manner as to be worth seeing.

‘rh Be ase

ay oe ae At the Gayety this afternoon and for ‘= the week many novelties ate promised -+: by James E. Cooper of The Jersey Lilies & Company that are new to St. Louisans, ~~” Two buriesques will be presented, “A ~*~ Complicated Affair’' and “Winning @ ~ Miss,.”” by a strong cast, ‘headed by ra Charley Howard, and an especially at- © tractive chorus. The principal features —&

Another of last Season's popular suc- cesses returns to the American today, when Rowland and Clifford's play, ‘“‘The Rosary,’’. begins a week's engagement. The theme of the play concerns a man and woman happily married. The hus-

ously asks the young Sheik. “IT will come back,” replies the American girl whom he loves. And down goes the curtain. You pay your money and you take your choice, so to speak, in guessing as to what will happen when Mary Hilbert again oc- cupies the mission house in the Syrian village east of Damascus and Jamil Abdullah Azam bestrides his Arab steed and rushes in from the desert ‘on the wings of his desire” to renew his wooing. Edgar Selwyn carries the play through by the virtue of his pictur- esque playing of the Bedouin title role. The audience fairly goes wild over his desert heroics in the play’s “big” situations. His support is ex- cellent. In addition to Miss Ham- mond as Mary, particularly effective work is done by Edward R. Mawson as Kyamil Pasha, the Turkish Goy- ernor; Anthony Andre as Mahmout Azeer, an Armenian merchant; Victor Benoit as Selim, his son; Walter Wil- son as Robert Cruikshank, an Amer- ican builder of railways; James Seeley as the American-missionary, the Rev. Dr. Hilbert; Ethel von Waldron as Myrza, a Syrian girl, and Joseph Raw- ley as Abdullah, one of the young Shiek Jamil’s wild Bedouin tribes- men. The play goes with a tumultuous dramatic rush from start to finish. It is drawing crowded houses and is thought to be in for one of the most prosperous New York runs of the present season, re Easy to Get Rid of Wrinkles and a Double Chin. Ladies’ Home Magazine. Sinee it has been discovered that the old-fashioned pure thermodized jelly will absolutely drive away wrinkles, enlarged pores and the much despised double chin, there is no excuse for any woman to tolerate these disfigurements. Whether your wrinkles come from the habit of frowning,’ worry or the ravages of Father Time, you can soon. rid your- self of them if you purchase an ounee and a half of thermodized jelly of your st and rub’ half a tea- spoonful ‘daily into your face. The benefit of this treatment is height- ened by bathing the face in very cold water immediately after the jelly has been absorbed by the skin.” As flabbiness, double chin, ‘‘crow’s fect,’’ blackheads, etc., result from the same cause acs wrinkles, ther- modized jelly is quite as effective in dispelling them. It reaches the tis- sues ug. Repair, gives them heat- ‘energy and nourishment, and re-

stores the muscular flesh underneath dots ane Ere 3 is ete Re

ia ae ee 4 ays : ie “a : me oe be oe tg ht a x e BOOT tebe Re a side BP? iT FAUN’ THE ONLY NOVELTY OF FK'S OFFERING Faversham Will Pre- sent Comedy Success at the

William Garrick Theater.

{ ‘WW ILLIAM FAVERSHAM will present his new play, “The Faun,” by Edward Knob- lauch, for the week béginning to- morrow night at the Garrick Thea- ter. The theme around which the story is woven is unique and points out the many absurdities of life. In doing thig he author has introduced as the central character a faun. He is the son of Pan—the great God Pan—and father of all the gods. He is not human—he is a demi-god—but he is the nearest thing to human that is natural and lives close: to nature. This faun wanderg into Lon- don at night and into the garden of Lord Stonbury, who, his fortune gone, is about to commit suicide, when he hears a peculiar sound emanating from the garden, and hé espies the faun. The peculiar being intérests and fascinates him, and after mutual questioning Lord Stonbury and the faun make an agreement whereby the faun is to divulge secrets that will rehabilitate Lord Stonbury’s fortune while he in turn is to be dressed as a human béing and introduced into London society as Prince Silvani. He is brought into contact with a}! classes of society. They appear very unnatural to him and he attempts to reform them and bring them back to nature. His blunt and outspoken speech and his disregard of conven- tions gets him into all sortg of troy- ble, but he starts out to win back to nature those who have wandered so far from her teachings, and, strangely enough, succeeds before going back to his own life. There is a charming love story run- ning through the play, which, hopeless. ly tangled in the beginning, is happily straightened out by the faun. Mr, Fa- versham will be supported by his wife, Julie Opp, in the leading feminine role. Others of the company 4re Daisy Bei. ess.—ADV,, ‘isthe en band is an atheist, the wife a devout] .- ine olio will be a strong dramatic , Christian. There is a jarring note in playlet entitled “The Unwritten Law”

*R ve vie the household harmony which no one and James E: ahd Lucia Cooper in a’ notices until a priest with a deep insight new ect | , into human nature visits them. And : then, when trouble comes and adversity visits them, the man of the church leads them safely through their trials back into the sunshine of purity and happi- ness. The play is handsomely staged, enacted by a strong cast, and its clean and wholesome lesson makés it a very worthy drama. pled with a vivid Knowledge of native types makes of “The Fortune Hunter,” the Winchell Smith play which returns to the Olympic Theater tonight for a week's engagement, a real comedy de- light. It is a fresh, clean exposition of a series of incidents in the life of a young man who, to retrieve his almost hope- less fortune, seeks the seclusion of a country village. His sojourn there, and the rigorous atmosphere of country Ufe, work a reformation in Kis character and his matrimonial plans. It is a simple story which starts with rollicking humor, is punctuated with little mo a — = oo ij. 2 a ee Pat White has penned two musical ,, comedy creations entitled “Casey's Cele- bration” and ‘‘The Hoffman Clubhouse,” interspersed with wit and tuneful melo- dies, which he will present at the Stand- ° ard Theater with his own show this ™¥ week, beginning with matinee today. In «~ addition to these there will be the wsual «"" vaudeville, with George T. Davis, Joseph ~ Leonard, Anna Grant, Marie Fisher, — Musical Williams, Carmen Levee; Men~ ~” dolsohn and Kelley and Tommie O'Neil as the principal entertain i soe The Arkaloff Balalaika Orchestra, which pleased large audiences at the Century Theater last séason, will be the principal number on the new vaude- yille bill opening at the Columbia to- a

> fe Kranich “ik a 4 aed - rit i 1 Bach Pianos . Shek The Small Grand With the Large Tone ~ Wie ie See & ee oe oe It is in fact a Kranich & Bach Parlor: easily into the smallest modern ap ment, its tone volume is surprisingly large, pgm overs SS gag that of with a depth and richness equal to the av- g equipped exclusive erage parlor grand. , Kranich & Bach patented improvements, Kranich & Bach pianos are built completely — part by part—in the Kranich & Bach factory and Kranich & Bach improvements are not merely selling points—they are the result of. nearly a halfscentury of experience in every department of piano building, and are recog- ‘ nized by musicians and music lovers generally as positive advances in piano construction.

The Isotonic Pedal—an exclusive feature of Kranich & Bach Grand Pianos is striking proof of this statement. It is a distinct ad- vance over the old soft pedal or shifting key- board, used by other manufacturers. By the strokes of the hammers, an ac- curate reduction of tone volume is obtained without sacrificing tone quality. This sim- ple but very effective device makes possible the most subtle and delicate ef. fects—effects only attained through the me- dium of the Isotonic Pedal. GDhen purchasing. your piano it is essential ~- that you consider the merits of the Kranich & Bach, both from an artistic and. economical standpoint. — Jesse French Piano Company 1114 OLIVE ” ‘Fite a ae 4 : ye - Ay be" <4 v3 “32 © FSR. Prats pa se Rix nha : te a be Sas ees aaa

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Page 9

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

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We SUSONR 10 BRING NIMBLE TOES TO SHUBERT Gertrude Hoffmann and Russian Dancers to Be at Shubert Early in December. Been PLAYERS COMING New Stage Organization to Be seen in Five Plays of Wide Range. | er Gest, managing director for | trude Hoffmann’s “La Saison | Russe,”’ was in St. Louis the latter part of the week, making arrangements for the production of the Imperial Russian dancers at the Shubert Theater for nine performances, beginning Dec. 3. The management of the present tour has. undertaken independently the ex- ploitation of the Imperial Russian ballet of 136 members, including a symphony orchestra. There are over a score of Solo toe dancers, including Gertrude Hoffmann, but instead of each doing Separate dances all are used in general ensemble work. Especial care is given to effective cos- tuming and stage effects, the costumés in most part being hand- -painted, and artistic scenery being used. During the Bt. Louis engagement three dances and the Gertrude mvffmann Review wii] be given as fol'ows: ‘‘Les Sylphides,”’ ro- mantic reveries in one tableau, with music by Chopin; *“Sheherazade,”’ corypheic drama in one act, with music by. N. Pimsky-Korsakow: and “Cleo- yee.” minodrama in one act? music Arensky, Rimsky-Korsakow, | Pappussorss Glazounow and Taneieff. mong the artists with the organization are Lydia ‘“opoukowa, Mlle. Baldina, Mile. Cochin, Princess Chirinsky, The- odora Koslqff, Alexis Bulgakow, Alex- ander Volinine, Alexis Kosloff and Nico- las Solanikow. - The Messrs. Shubert announce that ; p Drama. Players, the new stage ¢r- ‘es ization of which Donald Robertson is-the director, will be seen under their managemept for the} first time at.the Garrick Theater in this city on Nov. 13. The engagement will be limited to two weeks. During this time the company will. offer not less than five plays, among them “The Thunderbolt,” by A. W. Pinero; “‘The Lady From the Sea,’’ by Ibsehi,, ana “The Learned Ladies” (‘Les Fémmes Savantes”’), by Moliere. The Drama Players is an organiza- tion founded on the idea of a truly ex- pert company without’a star, in which each player is to be seen.in the roles most suited to. bi or “héf Ability re- gardless of the prominence of ‘the parts. The roster of the artists includes Don- ald Robertson, Hedwig Reicher, Herbert Kélcey, Effie Shanrion, Edward Emery, Charlotte Granville, Sheldon Lewis, Bugenie Woodward, Renee Kelly, Lionel | Bellmore,. Hylton Allen, Fred Eric and James Cooley. The Drama Players was organized through ‘the influence’ of’ the Chicago Theater Society, which guarantees the gompany in Chicago for a period of 10 em Similar organizations ere now ing formed in all the cities in which thé Drama Players are to be seen, with the result “that the company will be assured of sufficient income to prevent financial failure. The society in St. Louis is being opganized and the guar- antors include many men and women } 5 Parsi in society, financial and lit- circles. |) Walther Stein and Ludwig Heller are ? the gathors of “Die von Hochsattel,”’ the original of ‘‘The House Next Door,” which will be produced at the German Theater tonight. J. S. Dodson made a treat personal triumph with the Eng- ish version, but the original gives all, ‘iaracters “an equal chance. Director » Lochel and Hans Grell will play the a eading character parts. An_ excellent - tast is promised. > &. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will - \ppear at the Shubert Theater for one Ss week beginning Monday, March 18. The . Hays in their repertoire for this season ire “Macbeth.” ‘“‘Hamlet,”’ “Romeo and fullet,”"" ‘“‘Taming of the Shrew,” “Tihé | Merchant of Venice," ‘As You Like | it,” and “Twelfth Night."” The order © of the plays to be given here has not - veen arranged. \ githe Girl in the Train,” one of the most successful musical comedies, with J William Kolb in the leading role, eFwill begin a week's engagement at the » century next Sunday evening. It was > written by Leo Fall, composer of “The / Dolar Princess,” and. Victor Leon, = withor pt “The Merry Widow." ‘* “s \ “The Chocolate Soldier" will come to ‘Bhubert next Sunday evening with mst almost entirely different from F one seen there last season. Miss Prances Hewett will divide honors with ifiss Alice York in the Nadina role; jeorge Tallman, tenor, and Francis J. SaVle, buffo-baseso, who originated the darts, will be seen as Alexioff and Mas- mkroff, and Gene Luneska will sing he soubrette role of Mascha. Coming to the Century Theater: Nov. i, C William Kolb in ‘The Gir! in the ; | frain;’’ Nov. 12, Robert Hiitard in “A Fool There Was; Nov. 19, “Seven g to the Olympic Theater: Nov. lies of 1911;"" Nov. 12, Eddie Foy the River;"’ Nov. 19, ‘The Con-

‘Wen ¥ oo. Hit by a Train. ar PIELD, Ill, Oct. 2,—A train on Railroad near Hulls, Iil., Slayer ef Stepfather Freed. DAVENPORT, Io., Oct. 28.—After being out seven hours, the jury before which Rudolph Brandenburg has been on trial for a fortnight, charged with Arrangements Now Made to Furnish All Readers, Absolutely Free, a Copy of Her Wonderful Booklet Telling of Her Remarkable Treatment of How to Reduce the Human Form in a Harmless, Pleasant Manner.

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Send for All She. Offers Free. Reduce Your rat, Then Recommend Her Harm- less Home Treatment; to Others— Everything Will Be Sent Confi- dent al and in Private Package Free.

Marjorie Hamilton, known throughout America as the famous ‘‘Calendar Girl,”’ is now recognized as the greatest known expert in the art of fat reduction, and she prac- tices only simple, natural methods in reducing double chin and excess fat. She is acknowledged as the highest-priced exclusive photographic mode) for art calen- dars in America, demanding $100 per hour from noted ‘‘Calendar Houses’’ for her time. Realizing. that an abundance of superfluous flesh would no longer keep her in mad de- mand by photographic artists, she set about to réduce her increasing weight by a@ mar- velously simple method of her own. No harmful drugs or terrible massaging; no sweating; no painful physical culture exer- cise; no starvation diet; nothing to take in- ternally; no poison stuff to rub on body and none of the old, ridiculous harmful drug méthods are used in her splendid new treat- ment. The free book of this Queen of Beauty explains to men and women, how by /er nat- ural, harmless treatment, they may reduce ponderous weight at the rate of one pound or more daily. How any man or woman may banish double chin quickly and regain new health and vigor. Readers will be astonished to learn for the first time of a really new, marvelous combi- nation of methods of FAT REDUCTION, as referred to in this splendid book and now offered free to our readers for a short time. A letter from W. L. Schmitz, from Monte- video, Minn., states by this treatment he lost 30 pounds the first month. and he is the happiest man in the world; that he is now losing 2 pounds dally. You will be amazed to know how rapidly you may reduce your double chin and excess fat by following her instructions and using her new combination ‘treatment. AN fat men and women of any age who desire to make themselves more attractive should se- cure this wonderful book free at once and improve their figure quickly by -her methods. This book is written in a fascinating style. It explains how. by her treatment, this fa- mous photographic model, who is the ragin ‘Calendar Girl’’ of the pocemt pe poenee her own weight THIRTY-SEVEN POUNDS IN FIVE WEEKS by purely natural meth- ods, and without resorting to drugs.. starva- tion diet, or harmfal external stuff to rub on the body. or harmful exercises. It is gaid her new treatment is similar to that used by’ famous French actresses and court ladies of Europe, who dare not grow fat. ‘Write her at once, and learn the anguish she felt when her girlish beauty started to develop to abnormal proportions. Read of the terrors she felt when the monster fat made her realize she must give up her pro- fession and fade into oblivion. Lé#arn how she experimented with determi- nation and grit and conquered fat; learn of these things so you may improve your own form and destroy your fat so it will not be longer necessary for you. to subject yourself to the awful dangers of. excessive flesh. Violent exercises, starvation diets and worthless drugs, also harmful external stuff to rub on her body, were all of no benefit. So, realizing that if she desired to longer continue as the star in her profession. and be longer sought after by art calendar houses of America and Europe. she must do something quick to prevent the enemy fat from destroying her me gy she studied on an entirely original and different plan. and after repeated efforts and many failures. made what she considers a wonderful scien- dis overy. by means of which she has perfect a treatment which actually reduced the we send her Hom DUCTION 5 Re t WeiGiit ® Re IRUGS Name

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COUPON “Weight Reduction Without Drugs’’ This coupon of this great tion Without Drugs, im article above, Cut out this coupon and gend it, with your name and address plainly vour name letter and send it to MARJORIE HAMILTON, Suite Centra! book will be sent you by She will send all readers everything she agrees absolutely e fat at once, ; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. ———- The “For Sale” and ‘‘Exchange” want ads enumerate opportunities for those who wish to secure a used cor or make an advantageous trade, FAT VANISHES| ONE POUND A DAY. NO ONE NEED REMAIN FAT NOW—DOUBLE CHIN GOES QUICK Wonderful Fat Reducing Treatment Offered by Famous Beauty, Who Removed From Her Own Body Thirty-Seven Lbs. of Ponderous Weight in Five Weeks. Fat Goes Forever by this New Treatment $1,000 IN CASH IF SHE FAILS READERS MARJORIE HAMILTON, CALENDAR GIRL, AFTER SHE RE- DUCED 37 POUNDS IN FIVE WEEKS. i diet, starvation methods: who wish to aban- don the harmful internal and external rem- edies and painful exercises, should write for a copy of her latest work. so that they may learn how it is possible with her combination treatment to at once burdensome flesh by methods. Simply cut out coupon below and mall it at once, with your address plainly written, ask nd everything she agrees t-. send. FREE, and DON’ T SEND ANY ‘because this book of particulars is entirely free. as this charming ‘Calendar ’ is so e@rateful for her own reduction, about by her simple methods. that is doing .her utmost to benéfit men and women in need of a perfect home treatment which will benefit those burdened with su- perf! wous F flesh, and thereby make life really wort} 1 WwW il using her combination —_——=- -— ————— eee me ee On THE FAMOUS begin the reduction of She offers $1000 in cash if she fails to prove the superiority of her methods over all others, and $1000 if any medicine or a single harmful thing can be found in any part of her combination treatment.

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Page 10

10 év. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ~ BIXBY. BROOKINGS AND WEST BACKING BARR BUILDING Enlisting of Local Capitalists in Project Is Said to Insure Execution of Long Dis cussed Plans for Improve- ment of the Central Down- town Site. BUSINESS LEASES ARE FEATURE OF MARKET St. Louis County Property Changing Hands Frequent- ly With Good Profit to Speculators in the Subur- ban District. As the season advances, transactions in the St. Leuis reality market are of a greater variety and number, the in- dications being that they will soon as- fume notable proportions, With the advent of the Barr Building project of 21 stories, which it was un- @erstood yesterday has been brought te a focus, St. Louis realty circles will re- ceive new inspiration. A group of cap- italists with other mutual Interests, it was stated, will constitute the financial ' stability of the Monadnock Realty Co., which will erect the Barr Building. W. K. Bixby, who has been conspic- uous for his public spirit in St. Louis, is hailed with Robert 8. Brookings, Rob- ert McKittrick Jones and Thomas H. West as the mainspring in the financial organization which will insure the exe- cution of the project. Thomas H. McKittrick, president, and George H. Allan, vice-president of the Monadnock Realty Co., have returned to St. Louis from Chicago, where they have been in this connection. With the site, comprising numerous properties held under 93-year leases by the Monadnock Co., and which repre- sents an investment of between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000, the building will entail a cost of approximately $15,000,000. Will Not Purchase Fees, A report that the Monadnock com- pany purposed to exercise its option to purchase the fees of the site was de- nied by Allan. Embracing the entire block bounded by Olive, Sixth, Seventh and Locust Btreets, the building will assume ele- phantine propertions. With the 13 upper stories of the proposed building already Well leased from thé plans to -railroad ' offices and the eight lower floors rented to the May Co. department store, the great structure, it is said, will be on an investment basis-from its inception. As there is a plethora of capital forth- coming for solid building projects, the inauguration of the proposed Barr Builld- ing will be the signal for the initiation of other projects. which Mave been con- tingent on its successful culminatién. " Business Leases a Feature. A feature of the situation is the num- ber of leases and purchases being made for business purposes. As yet invest- ments and speculations, excepting those embracing trades, do not run into lofty figures, but the probability is that trans- actions of magnitude will be a predomi- nant feature. , As the reverse of the situation of a year ago, the percentage of vacancies is comparatively small. With the increas- ing demand for houses and flats, and for factories and other business quar- ters, rental property is in appreciable favor as a source of income and invest- ment... A revival of building operations in the business district of the city, where there now promises to be a deficiency of office and mercahtile accommodations, is her- aided with great anticipations. The time is most opportune for building, prices of construction being now at bed rock and away below what they were a year ago and those that will prevail when the movement is again in full swing. Hiome for Paper Company. Announcement was made yesterday that Adolphus Busch will erect a five- story warehouse at the southwest corner of Third and Rutger streets for the oc- cupancy of the General Paper Co., which has taken the premises under a long lease. The property was acquired by Mr. Busch during the week from the ‘Board of Education at an auction at the St. Louls Real Estate Exchange, at $1.25 a &quare foot, or $18,750. The property is a landmark in this part of the city, it having been occupied by the Goddard Flour Mills, one of the largest of its kind in the city before the Civil War. The propérty is located on the Manufac- turers’ Railway and has superb ship- Ping advantages. As a factor in the St. Louis realty market, the St. Louis Man- ufacturers’ Railway is working a trans- formation of thie section of the city. The Prest-o-Lite Co, of Indianapolis has acquired & 15-year lease on a site 457x180 feet on the south side of Duncan avenue, west of Vandeventer, which wil!) be improved by the lessee with a bulld- ing and plant to cost $50,000. The lessor is the Wabash Railway Co. As a cen- tral factory and charging pliant, it will be the nucleus of a larger establishment which will strve the West, the South- west and the East. Hibernian Society's New Home. The Laughlin mansion, with 15 acres of land, fronfing on Clark avenue, near Ferguson, St. Louis County, has been st. grounds. i.e JACOBS BUILDING, Structure Netting $11,500 Under Leases. Attorney E. ing an annual rental of $11,550. The deal was made through Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., rep- resenting Morris Jacobs, who pur- chased the lot and erected the build- Mme four years ago. trict and overlooks the new Public Library Park. The tenants are: First floor, Jo- seph Berliner & Co.; second floor, Mexican-American Hat Co.; third floor, Kreider-Schwartz & Sallen- bach Shoe Co.; fourth and fifth floors, J. U. Weisels & Co.; sixth floor, Globe Mercantile Co.; seventh floor W. Eiseman Manufacturing Co. The building covers a lot fronting 25 feet and 11 inches on Washington avenue, extending 150 feet to St. Charles street. Robert purchased the building as an investment and it will remain in charge of the Weisels- Gerhart Co. 35x190 feet. The building will be con- tinued as a factory, the nature of which has not been disclosed, A notable West End sale was by the Weisels-Gerhart Co. of the Robert block at the southwest corner of Euclid and Laclede avenues, by Edward. S. Robert, attorney, to Morris Jacobs, for $60,000. The improvement consists of two two-story substantial detached buildings, the corner portion of which room apartments, facing Laclede ave- nue, on the upper floors. The lot fronts 177 feet on Euclid avenue by 90 feet on Laclede. An annual rental of $7560 is realized from the investment. Jacobs is a retired capitalist who recently came to St. Louis from Pine Bluff, Ark. Plaza Apartments Sold. The sale of the Plaza Apartments, 5646 Waterman avenue, was effected by the Weisels-Gerhart Co. for $46,000. The purchaser was Miss Bertha N. Hess of New York, the grantor being Oscar M. Elmo. The Plaza, which was recently completed, is six stories and is arranged for six families, the lot being 69x180 feet. Miss Hess gave in part payment in this transaction a $25,000 residence at 6136 Westminster place. An avalanche of sales is being record- ed in St. Louis County, where prices are comparatively low. As a field for spée- ulation, realty in St. Louis County in- volves greater advantages than are of- fered in any other section of the St. Louis territory. Substantial profits have been reaped during the last few years by far-sighted investors in this district. Values in this district, if the present ratio of growth in the city and its environs is main- tained, it is predicted by experts, will double and treble in value during the next five years. B. F. Thomas, who is known as the real estate king of St. Louis County, is reporting a flood of sales ranging from $5000 to $25,000. Many of these purchases have been resold immediately for large profits. Cornet & Zeibig, one of ‘the leading real estate concerns of St. Louis, effect- ed a number of sales in St. Louis County during the week, but they decline a Statement because of the wishes of the purchasers. Subdivisions Quickly Taken. Comparatively few subdivisions are be- ing presented, but those on the market are being rapidly absorbed, indicating the re-inclination of the masses toward realty investments. At South End Park, on Gravois road, only 12 lots remain unsold. This addition of 153 lots was placed on the market three weeks ago. The remaining 12 lots, it is predicted by the agents, Sebastian & Brandle, will be disposed of the forthcoming week. Ivanhoe place, Joseph J. Hauer's tract, is being snapped up by homeseekers, the indications being that the entire sub- division will have been disposed of be- fore the advent of winter. Skinker Heights, an ultra high-class subdivision immediately southwest of the Washington University, has been well received. The property was placed on the market by Gornet & Zeibig 10 days ago. The interest displayed in the lots foreshadows its quick absorption. Skinker Heights is a subdivision for per- Sons of means. As only high-class homes can be erected, the ground will increase in value as the subdivision is developed. The opportunities for speculation in this subdivision are decided. Jameston place, offered by Prior & Hartig on the installment plan, is in g00d demand. Many houses are being erected on lots recently purchesed. H. Remabecher Incorporates. Having purchased the interest of the Barth Realty Co., and owing to the increase of business, H. Rems- becher, formerly of 200 Wainwrignt Building, and EK. Wittkopf, formerly with the Christian Brinkop Real bs- tate Co., have formed a company un- der the style of the Remsbecher- Witt- kopt Realty Co., and are now located at the old stand of the company, which they acquired, at the southeast corner of Broadway and Chippewa street. Messrs, Remsbecher and Witt- ae are well known on the Sonth Mr. Remsbecher was with the Wei- sels Gerhart company for a number of years until last May, when he en- tered the business for himself, and has been very’ successful. re- furnace le of not : to ‘ 1313 WASHINGTON Attorney Pays $140,000 for The Jacobs Building at 1313 Wash- ington avenue was sold yesterday to S. Robert for $140,000. It ts a seven-story slow-combustion structure and is occupied by various firms under long-term leases, yield- the The structure is in the heart of the new wholesale dis- is arranged for four stores and six-] . 1 s t Cc c p b a h four-room single flat. furnace heat, all mod-| avenue. same as above, to Mr. Prentis J. ern improvements; lot 31x139; sold for ac-/ Batchelor. count of Philip Construction & Investment ey also report the sale of single flat Co. to A. Lachman, who bought for an in-| building. 49313)A St. J.ouls avenue, two- vestment, story. gray-front building. containing five wot No. 2 block 16 of Lindell Park Sub- | roqmns on the first floor and five rooms on division. bloc No. 5219, 50 feet on the/ the second flour; separate steam-heating ap- south side of Hebert street by a depth of | paratus; lot 30x127 feet 6 inches. I gag bse a T fr a sl I} dence. for a home and investment, for I Also @ lot 75x145. on the north line of |; 60x125 in Sough Forest Heights, from Maffitt avenue, west of Cora avenue. for on L, Haynes to Geraldine Investment Co. the account of J. R. Claiborne to a client, t 25 feet by 147 feet 6 Inches on the east who will bulld two double flats. side of Spring avenue, just north of Fair- so a lot 25x110 on the west side of | View avenue; streets made. From William Rolla place, purchased by ward Held an F ire to a client ho will improve wife from H. C. Harring. € purchasers | with a modern single flat of three rooms and will improve same in the near future bath each floor. Also a lot 25x119. on the north line of} Lot 25x125, on the north side of Alberta Penrose street. Arlingtan avenue, | street, east of Arkansas avenue, with streets for Clara B. Beinker to Anna B. Taylor. e : rown to Albert A lot on the south line of street. | Gis and wife, who will improve with a x120, east of Semple avenue, for the ac- rn home. Consideration count of Clara B, inker to James M. Lot 30x125, on the south side of Meramec Daniels, ate ti just west of Grand avenue, from John ahs cul tipedte with & bene fer hs oe ° KOLLAS REAL ESTATE CO. . ne ollas Real the of 890x125, south side of Merameo Irma avenue, a County, Dgliue Rana my B+ ener bed ote allen a single four and room | with bath, eas a, cilities, a t. This company also reports having megotiat- mented laundry. for i ricksen and wite |¢@ loans aggregating $17,800. a en . n. _—__ Also 80 leman street. two-st TOLTM brick pat he rates for two Sasnilien: B. H. 5 AN B. E. CO, for ra J. eae ee. +|..B. H. Stoltman Real Pray Co.. ri and ry : : hoeut aren. reports lowing sale: an_investmen ; 3erthe avenue, oe tery brick "eter . tol furnace. te ’ | a i Ma ee ae at of $2000 per annu erty feet, the eastern 50 feet being improved with a new two-story business block in the early English style of architecture, containing two large stores and two five-room apartments with separate heating lease at a rental of $ western 30 feet of the propert cant will Block with similar buildings. Place for $2 count of Mrs. B. N. the most attractive homes in the West End, the exterior being of gray brick and cut stone with Mr. new, home about for thal-S of rooms and two baths: hot-water heat: hard- wood floors. already taken possession of his new home. Morgan street for $10,000 to H. M. Edmunds for the account of L. are in the Queeen 25x150, and yielding an annual rental of $960. Map count of Mrs. and residence, renting for $85 per month. known as of the Howard Leasehold Co., company now the large cities in the East. for five years at a gross rental of $15,000. The of 1751-53-55 brick building of 20 rooms, arranged in four fiats with bath, hot and cold water, lot 50x investment. flat, containing four rooms, bath and recep- hall on second floor. Lot 30x125. Streets and le and wite to wife, who bought for a home and investment. Consideration, $5225. Alois floor, including all street and alley improve- ments. Commonwealth $4050. 54 feet & inches to an alley. from a client of the Korte-Rust eration, improve same with a double flat. Park Subdivision, block No street by a depth of 154 feet 8 The A. the following 4325 G residence, story stable. account of W. H convert the building into flats of four rooms and bath to each apartment. room fiat, other von Stade Sr. and an investment. cottage of five rooms. purchased same from Jam wife for $6800 ‘ on the south line ants of 150 improve with a modern seven-room resi- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. —_—_—_— ES ROBERTBINS |REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS t WEISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. The Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. re- ports the fall business of this company has reached unprecedented properties for the month of October, the total transactions in mee. leases and loans aggregating $443.500. unusual condition of the fail season is the brisk demand for West End residences and business properties. - For the past two years residence property has not been as active as might be expected, but this fal! has proven an exception. The sales con- eulnmated by this company consisted of ail classes: of real estate, West End residences. business investment property and unim slosed "in mado of avortant sales were close ¢ 1on to tho 7 low, which this company! “Sat ay Heer i is not at liberty e Lar papain The following transactions were ¢? ciosed: The largest deal consummated was that of the Jacobs sale are full u $65,000 to Mr. This property is within two blocks of the main entrance of Forest Park and at a transfer point. Lot fronts 90 feet on Laclede avenue by 177 fe i. two-story detached brick buildings, the corner fronting Laclede ave- nue having four stores and six-room apart- ments thereover, and on the Euclid avenue front there are two edetached four-family apartment buildings. containing four apart- ments in each building of five and i § six rooms and ath. The entire property is steam-heated and yielding a gross rental of $7500 per annum. Also sold the Plaza Apartments at 5646 Waterman for $46,000 to Mrs. Bertha N. Hess of New York. which the property was ng of ite type in St. uis. It is a three-story six-family building with very attractive interior and exterior treatment, and contains six apart- ments of seven rooms with large reception hall, two marble baths, individual outside porches, brick garages, etc. The iot is 69x 180 feet. The property is ali under lease, yielding a rental of $5640 per annum. This is the fifth apartment house sold in the last year by Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co. on Waterman avenue between Belt and De Bali- viere avenues, rs. Hess purchased as a permanent investment. The management will remain with the Weisels-Gerhart Real Es- tate Co. Also sold the new modern business block the northwest corner of Kingsbury and Des Peres avenues to Mrs. R. Meier for $2U,000 for the account of Bernard C. Ed- munds. This building covers a lot 77.3x130 feet, and is one of the most attractive two- story business blocks in the West . - ing in the early English style of architec- ture with wide glass canopy across the side- walks. Building contains two large modern stores and two five-room apartments and is, under long-term leases at an average rental m. Also sold the bullding known as 6008 and 6010 Kingsbury avenue, h tslock, president of duce Co., for the account of Dr. John Young Brown and Herbert M. Edmunds. This prop- was sold within a week after it was listed with this company. The lot is 80xI30 lants. It is all under per annum. sold is va ater by Mr. e and improved Also sold the residence 5136 Westminster 5,000 to Elmo for the ac- Hess. This is one of Spanish tile roof. ‘It contains cre and three beths hot-water heat; | who purchas a Ene for investaneat. em Also sold residence 4706 Westminster place ee’ teat on rece north side of ‘McPherson neil agg oe, Ms, EROREaaR , ot = avenue, west of De Balliviere avenue. account of the Great Northern Investment | Mason-Trepp Feorqnen tes ese and Build. Co., represented by Howard Gambrill & Co. (ren will improve this lot at once with Ln OR Pt TR ae gg = a me a ere tt apartment building to cost eee Sere, oe ee Se ee ae lal tor the account of H. C. Koenig, Haberman will take possession of his ec. 1. sold residence 5237 Raymond av. 3000 to Harry Wiener of the Rosen- loan Millinery Co., for the account John .. Verdin. Same contains nine Also $s * *. 4 Lot 50x127 Mr. Wiener has Also sold residences Nos. 4575 and 4579 Block. The residences Anne style and contain each having a lot rooms, reception hall. 7857 Maple bil. in o a client for the ac- The lot is 50x297. 2-story nine-room sold residence 00d for $6000 t R. Meier. improved witb Also lew is a a lease on the _ store-room Pine street for the account which brings Also ‘closed 705 another Eastern restaurant company to St. / the following sales for the week: Louis. The lessee is MacFadden’s Physical Sold for account of Charies W. Filkins to Culture Restaurant Co. of New York, which{a client. who purchased for investment, the conducts restaurants in all seven-room obrick bungalow in The lease is store is 21x90 deen. he interior will be handsomely decorated and will be open | jiving room, dining room. bedroom and for business about Nov. 15. Also closed'en on the first floor and_ three panes w= loans on bay Ro and downtown property ; and vate oe the prcene per: — — zregating $90,000. ‘ches, brick an } isiaie ar front. hot-water heat. hardwood floors and every improvement; gas and agen | i gg a TE-RUS A ° 50x165. This property w : year ee a8 by the Nicholis-Ritter-Goodnow Realty The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports the sale Mississippi avenue, a 3-story Maria Letzig to Mr. Jo- sed as an brick 00; sold for Mrs. eph Masur and wife, who purcha Consideration, $6000. a two-story 3845 Michigan avenue, ion hall on first floor, five rooms, bath and . for account of Charles Peter Flick and made. Sold a one-story brick bath, in- 5404 Dunnica avenue, ottage containing four rooms and luding all street improvements. Sold for Gogel to Bernard Strautmann, who urchased for a home. Consideration, $2500. 3726 Minnesota avenue, a two-story single rick flat. containing four rooms on each] f Sold on account of Charles Hahn nd wife to Eugene Rey. who purchased for a ome. The buyer was represented by the Trust Co. Consideration, | $ 2340 Clarence avenue, a fine new three and Realty Co. to Joseph F. enge and Theresa Tenge. his wife. Consid- $42.50 per foot. Mr. Tenge will Lots No. 8 and 4 in block No. 10, Lindell . 6219, having a ‘ont of 100 feet on the south side of Hebert * inches, ey, A. T. JOHNSON JR. REALTY CO. - A Johneoe Jr. Realty Co. reports es: ano avenue, a two-story, nine-room lot 500x125, with large two- The property was sold for the . Harris and wife of Seattle. to a client of the firm; who wil! 5 on ash., a 4170-72 Flad 7 avenue, a double five and six rock conveniences. Consideration S10 te “onsideration 500. 3019 Whittier street, a new Roman brick ll. bath, Sold for key and b a ate sink, etc., ‘m a eee ae . bago, fronting 235 feet along Wl. four miles from “Worden, on. the Me: ; deBth of 125 feet to @ made alley. Streets Kinley system. F Beinker and wife | 4ré ‘made ‘H. Miller to Charles 8. 6s C, Voohers and A lot in Tuxedo Park. fronting 100 feet of Tuxedo boulevard by a -. Sold for the estate of Podmore. who will feet Meyer to James t. avenue. fr m trae Pave a0 Eliza same for investment. Stewart & Hay Building Co., who will im- Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Reaity Co. 3977-79 Hartford strect, 0 renting for $960 per year; sold to Thomas Lord, who purchased the same for invest- Wm. J, Abbott. to Thomas Lord, ing a new single flat of 5 baths and The purchaser was represented by Wm. feet on the north side of Obear avenue east of Blair, to Vincent A, Chinberg, who will improve these lots at once with dou- ble 3-room sented by Wm. J. Abbott. the northeast corner of Grand avenue an Dodier street, to Anna represented the sellers in this transaction. S 36 np J brick residence with bath and fur- nace; chased the same for a home 0 eee cottage, on lot 50x125 feet, and sold to Philip Moser, who purchased the same f Building Co., steam heat, 35x130 feet, and 86 feet on the east side of Grand avenue, just south of Shenandoah avenue, to O’ Loughlin. Koenig in this transa 25 feet on the south street, éast of dwelling. feet Oo pve — si ; yustine stree ie a ge Co., who will improve this lot at nce, Sold to Andrew Craig, 40 feet on Kin bury G. F. seller in this transaction. improve this lot at once and 6 room modern flat, beautiful Vinita Park, on the Crev the Olive street one of the latest design, count of Edgar new residence. Gertrude S. Pearson, Railroad allroad, modern design, has }2 large. beautiful rooms, a garage in the rear. of th city. some residences. home of Mr. Davis until lately. in Rea a short Pearson. , days. few cheile-Ritter-Goodnow Realty Co, _ sold Cc Burdette, and 2632-32A . four rooms each, SP ae by 134 feet deep. each flat valued at be held by Mr. also sold one erty was so!d for account | Realty and In Filkins. for an investment. the flats and rent the otner. to ; » Wester ~ brick residence, 4926 This house is thoroughly modern in every respect, Birge place. ing another house in the block l tory brick nore brick store buiidin stores on first floor and f secon south wast corner of Gravois and Beethoven wife for 5958 ts, etc,, made. : and wife to Arthur O. Wharton and wife for Roeder and Reinhold > A with 10 modern single flats, one-half story brick dwelling of seven rooms, Kaci to J. H. Metcalf and wife, who pur- who purchased same Or an investment: consideration Traded for Emil W. Godron. his 433 acres of farm land in Wright County. Mo.. near Mountain Grove. at a valuation of $35 per acre, for the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Barton streets, consisting of lots front- ing 125 feet on the east side of Thirteenth street by 145 feet on Barton street. on which is situated a three-story brick residence of also large two-story -. at a valuation of 9.500; owned by F. W. Wuebbeling. The = Realty Co. represented Mr. Wueb- eling. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN REALTY Co. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. repette the following sales, aggregating $130,000, and also report having made loans aggregating $121,800 at 5 and 6 per cent, Sold for the account of Mary E. Bohn, 2758 Lafayette avenue (corner of Cali- fornia avenue), being a three-story build- ing, consisting of a store on _ the first floor and rooms above, to : . Engelbert, who was represented by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Sold for the account of F. A. Seifert, 66 feet on the south side of McPherson ave- nue, west of Nina, to Trade Realty and Building Co., who will improve these lots at once wit a three-story apartment building. The Mercantile Trust Co, repre- sented Mr. Seifert in this transaction. Sold for the account of Stewart and Hay Building Co., 5887 Page bl., being a three- story apartment building, consisting of six apartments of 4 rooms and bath each, renting for $2580 per year, on lot 59x100, and was sold to Philip T. May, who was represented by F. W. Rodgers, Bold for the account of Stewart & Hay 1 Windsor place, a single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, baths and furnaces, renting for $600 per year, on lot 28x140 feet: sold to a client who purchased the d for the account of Philip T. May, Sol in Chouteau place to 616 feet of ground apartment lots at once with of the prove the : under the supervision buildings, V. A. Chinberg, being four flats and hardwood floors, Sold for the account of rooms, baths The purchaser was represented by Sold for the account of V. A. Chinberg 3916 Arsenal street, be- 5 and 6 rooms, steam heat, on lot 29x138 feet. tt. Sold for the account of Thomas Lord, 80 flats. The seller was repre- Sold for the account of Lindell Park Co. lot 6565x100, which was sold ierce. Franciscus & Kunz old for the account of Paul Haanel, 7 Montclair avenue, being a modern 8- Hamlin, who pur- Sold for the account of F. D. Hastings, S. Eighfeenth street, being a 5-room sold to Ruth C. home. Sold for the account of Stewart & Hay 1310 Hamilton avenue, being flat of 5 and 6 rooms, with baths, hardwood floors, etc., on lot d to Carrie P. Walthall, ._ F. Tacke represented Mr. ction. t of V. A. Chinberg, side of Winnebago Hill, to a client who lot at once wit a count of Jacob Rubin, 25 Boe Tor te de of Hartford street, t. to a client of Hack- Sold for the accoun Oak improve this 8s- avenue, near Rosedale avenue. he alty Co. represented the og sg + , Mr. Craig will with a single 5 NICHOLLS-RITTER-GOODNOW co. Nicholis-Ritter-Goodnow Realty Co. reports e Coeur branch of This bungalow. i) contains beautiful kitch- line. ra) A eded in closing the sale for ac- ane _ Davis of the beautiful 24 Kingsbury place, to f oy oi uri rice-president of the ssour MY "tor $25, 500. This house ‘-o bathrooms, hardwood floors throughout, eo has lot 565x220 feet deep, with a fine Kingsbury place is one most soa gtisus og thet pieees = h ound and is improved wi - eaides The house has been the It was put one ee, greg . for sale and after having O Ms a it was sold by them to‘’%Mrs. The house will be occupied in a hi the hands of . Meinharet, trustee, to F.C, two flat buildings, being 2630-30A Belle Glade avenue. four flats with lots 26 feet 11 rom Fr These properties are rented and_ will Burdette for investment, They building. 2634-34A Belle Glade 4500. DEMAND BRISK FOR LOTS IN THE NEW CEMETERY Managers of Valhalla Now Sure Ambitious Plans May be Carried Out in Detail. Managers of Valhalla, the new park cemetery on the St. Charles Rock 1 sant avenue to Ernest G. Guidell for $987.50. © purchaser wii] improve with a modern four and five room fiat. aves t0 Louie” Ee Rhstled Yor ee ne vis E. hodes for e purchaser bought for an investment. ,Also lot fronting 75 feet on the west line of Lee avenue to William and Ellen Reise win toe _ The purchasers will improve two five-room cottages, one of which ft iy pease for an investment. eet on avenue to Tho og ant of et Also lo of Helen 75 t fronting 37% feet on the west line avenue to ge. t—30 feet on the Ji % sy | to Fred H Helm for $085. f0. ifs 45 chet fre 0 amont avenue to Nathanial L. Kraem- er for $750. The : > ee ye building purchaser will improve with Also 25 feet on the west line of Helen ay- illiams for $265.50. enue to Martha E. w e east line of Jennings Also 50 feet on th Station road to H. Cummings for $675. The Purchaser will impro Also 25 feet on th Se Oe. The purchaser bought for an PAUL JONES REALTY Co. Paul Jones Realty Co. report vi three sal} on the south VR ges io ayette feet on ave- ©.. Who will erect a modern dwelling for a elient. They aleo report a very active week in their leasing department. having leased sev- eral West End apartments. They have leased every apartment in the Newstead Apartments, Olive and Newstead. since thev have taken over the managment. 1, LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. Sold the property, 4010 Arsenal street. and cottage Mrs. same. to me #0 rs. 4219 Connecticut street. Harry Lennon. Southern Governors te Meet. BALTIMORE, M4., Crothers has sent invitations to the governors of the 16 Southern States ference on the best way to xr a vry. . with lot 125. was sold to Mr. ane nm the who will occupy : Oct. 28. — Gov. . et in this city Dec. 8 ae A oon- brand-new 7-room residence. hot-water hea‘ ee 4 Road, report that the demand for lots their expectation. It is now assured beyond question, the management states, that the plans for imp’voving and bea'.tifyilvg the large tract will be carried out -ully, Landscape effects of great beauty have been designed, The central feat- ure of the cemetery is to te the $250,- 000 mausoleum, which will te built on the unit plan and will haye accom- modations, when complet+4. for 5000 bodies. . Chapel services will be held 'n the center of the mausoleum, The nauso- leum will be used for a_ recéiving vault in unfavorable weather, cand ‘caskets will later be removed, when weather is favorable, for lot burials, “Perpetual Care” is the motto of he management. Valhalla is under the management of Cnaries B. Sims, president, ‘V. EB. Talley, vice-president, and Cuarles S Marsh, secretary and treasurer. The offices are ‘n the National Bank of; Commicrce Building. WILLIAMS & BLAND ABSORB JUNIOR REALTY GOMPANY William & Blandi, a Easton avenue realty firm, has absorbed the Junior Realty Co., of which Charles H. Balley was president. Williams & Bland will occupy the Chestnut street office of the Junior Realty Co., vacating their quarters on Easton avenue. The Williams & Bland Co. was es- tablished in 1906 and is composed of Robert M. Williams and Charles S. Bland, the former being a brother of former Circuit Judge George H. Williams and the latter of former Po- lice Commissioner T. P. Bland. With Chas, H, Bailey, who was formerly one of the leaders in the St. Louis realty market, the Junior Realty Co was qa factor of prime im- portance, Williams & Bland were conspicuous as the prime movers in the EKaston- Taylor Avenue Improvement Asso- ciation and have been identified with | many important realty and building operations, ° CHARLES H. MARSH BUYS SHEELY HOME. Charles H. Marsh, secretary and treas- ' urer of the Bankers’ Trust Co., pur-' chased yesterday, through the Butts, Co., the former residence, 6316 Water-. man avenue, of Edward Sheely of But-' ler Bros., for $20,000. This is an 1l-room mansion and is one of the most attract- ive in Parkview. Mr. Sheely has removed to Chicago. | ! Walters anid 30x167 feet: sold for J. C, Kelly wife to Mary Kelly for $4800. Mrs. bought for a home. MURPHY & SCULLIN. Murphy & Scullin R. B. and Inv. Co, re- port having made the following sales dur- stlieman avenue, a two- story double flat building, four flats of five and six rooms, bath, etc. This property was sold for a client of William J. Abbott to L. L. Baltzer, who purchased for investment. 6741 Mitchell avenue, a two-story frame residence, nine rooms, bath, furnace; lot 50x165, consideration being $4500. Sold for the account of L. L. Baltzer. A double set of flats, 5184-86 Page boule- vard, four flats of five and six rooms, baths, furnaces, hardwood floops, screens and gas fixtures; lot 52x150. Sold for the account of a client to client of Keane & Franke, who purchased for an investment. 6842 Scanlan avenue, corner of Jame- of vestment Co. to Charles W. Filkins purchased this property He will occupy one of Also sold for account of Dr. A. J. Wagers Mr. G. Raymond Alger. chief operator of n Union Telegraph Co., the seven- Labadie avenue. Mr. is situated on lot 8380x185 feet. in The property was purchased r. Alger for investment, Mr, Alger own- so report making a number cf loans at and 6 per cent. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO. ristian Brinkop Real Estate Co. re- a store building, containing two gs. containin two ve rooms and bath lot 44x125, and being the d floor; . Sold for the account of Mary L. ones. “ind husband to Frank Apperson and Minerva avenue, a@ modern two-story rick residence of six yore. ae furnace, odern conveniences; lot 30x125; — gs Sold for Jessie A. White home, for $39 n and Winne- eri, a builder, who will improve same at South Compton avenue, a one and 8043 water and sewer, with lot 50x125. from ph Bosso and wife to ae tt ernes gon avenue, a two-story brick residence, nine rooms, bath, steam heat; lot 113x207. Sold for the account of C. H, Franke to the St. Lawrence R. E. and Inv. Co. Grantor was represented by Keane & Franke R. E. Co. 3720 Chouteau avenue, a two-story brick building of five rooms; lot 25x142; for the account of R. H. Schwartz to J. Huther, hased for an investment. Margaretta avenue, a two-story frame cottage, five rooms, sold for the ac- count of Jacob to a client, consideration being $1400. Nine and ple ble nty near - of a nine-room residence, barn. chicken house and outbuildings. This roperty was sold for the account 0 a r e ; to the Hibernian Athletic Club, who purc 422 twenty-fiveshundredths acres in n; improvements con- . es b hey a ke extensive improvements consisting o baseball, golf and picnic grounds. HAASE REALTY CO, alty Co. report the gale of Hease Ke er of Jefferson avenue and two-story brick building. The the southeast corn Utah streets, @ a ee ee, eS eet nc : o mawend Goehrung and wife. was represented by H. Frederick. CHARLES F. VOGEL. Vogel reports the sale of lot 30x 195e teat: on the north line of Maffitt ave- nue, 881 feet east Pg Big for the ce e nvest- Madison Terres ay . Hamilton, whe’ hes ection of @ modern dwelling. r me ee Big feet a ilton, lot 38 feet ne ’ % feet on the 1 Maffitt avenue, 514 feet east north line of Hamilton will also ‘ . floors and doors, hot-water heat, to be of bungalow lace, @ three-room fram 187% feet, for the inter- Real Estate and Improvement Co. to William ont Ee wee neat 5-17-19- » consisting A, sa single ck flats of three and four rooms each, renting "iS, a sam. on lot 70x1 eet. . ©. Good and wife to H. W. Hamilton, who bought for in- vesiment. lace, at one and one-half | story frame residence rooms and cel 50xn100 feet. Sold for the I . eal heal Estate and Im ement on to mer and Emma #4. who purchased 3031 Laclede avenue, & two- of seven rooms, on Mot Bbx1S0 feet. in the last week has greatly exceeded : 1 A COZY, COMFORTABLE HOME ALMOST FOR THE ASKING Hundreds of young married couples come to us every year and con- Vince us that they are sincere in their desire to establish a home of their own, but haven’t. ready cash enough to buy an outfit. Now, all that’s necessary is to simply convince us of your honest intentions, and we pile all the goods you want on our wagons and deliver it te your room or flat. Then you pay us each week or month what you ¢an spare and everybody’s happy. WHY NOT TRY US YOURSELF? 4 ROOMS Furnished Complete, $1.50 Six 2 ROOMS Furnished $57 Compleie, $1 Wve"K on Charter Oak Range . Everybody knows what a _ splendid Range this make is; all modern im-, provements, best of materials; sold full guarantee. immigration to the South. ——— ee ee ' 3 ROOMS Furnished $78 $1.25 wee WEEK (25) *29.8 our easy terms, with the makers’ Hite i} £ 1 j ) ‘Wy { y dint } FA ay 2 AS ft rer ) > . - a YOU2 GLD STOVE jis Worth $5 to Us Strictly high grade; practical and ornamental; asbestos lin- ings ; none better; ue; for se Ee er - BUCK’S STEEL RANGE true $40.00 val- 28. Charter Oak ". Air-Tight Heaters are practical and economi- eal; full nickeled; a real $35 value; sold by us for Bee t if EA Boe» i ‘ , hae So Lai a oy he . 4 4 o on 33%) :. ) » * ma aaa »” % $18 Vernis Martin Bed; all tints, complete with fine mattress and SPTINGS. . co cccwssdssbeceestont nickeled only... High- Grade Pianos at Cost v FU RN S£.L0R.//"& TURE $ ; $6.00 value; for tee 4 CO. THIS SPLE DIDHEATER Will give entire satisfaction, economical in use of fuel, well 3.19 FRANALIN AVE. Prices | QUART f 2 CASE Ww full 32 ounce Gorton net 16 : spirits, no com . Onl — sad (3 WHISKEY Send us $6.00 and we a case pecial g but straight w 500 Cases to/ this Price For $ J On oui ay eae : 32 quart bottles, no blend, hiskey.) 30¢,

Page 11

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: " x ~~ kon LIST IRREGULAR = 4 = Foreigners. Uncertdin as to the — at, om —_ oe —_ —_ —_ v2 oh — = NEW YORK; Oct, 28.—The Evening 4 J sas 7 — F > 7 . 2 = Post, in its copyrighted weekly re- ~ View today, says: = “To people who think on broad #lines regarding such questions, = main question of concern about the suit against the Shas to do with the holders shares. =sympathy and regret that a position Gries should have been forced upon ~th z mplaying polttics by an administra- tion anxious Ssupport for next year’s election, then. =-no denunciation of the Attorney-Gen- »eral and the President could be too = severe. =, * “munity ts taking the major premise «in that erayenen® for grantei. “there ave ot *must aisé be kept in mind. The law ~that Sbrough. into court, or it was mt; and that question cannot be determined =by the number cf investors property ¥ SmManagenient “hands of resronsibility Api: Goverument for whatever Sin soinewnet questionable taste. wafter adiudgzed. by the court “have vislater’ the anti-trust law, cud “not to ha¥e broken down the consid- serations of equal Slegitimate trade, “the slightest reason why the inves- “tor in the shares will be any worse “off hereafter than he is today.

against the individuals who inspired thim with false expectations and in- “duced him to pay =price “= “Andif the Government were to win, “the suit, and the trust were to be dis- mwolved, it is quite as true as it was be- *fore that the property is there, and that the courts which dissolved the holding “his rights to it. Tithe matter and there is infinitely less Squestion of shattered market valuations “than there would have been if the suit ad been brought when Steel common “was at 94% two years ago, or when it “was squeezing its working ‘pay dividends in the first year of its his- tory. + “What few people yet appear to realize is that the Government’s action to break “up such combinations as may be ad- Sgudged in restraint of trade is a move- “ment not to embark on untried and un- *charted financial seas,

“tamiliar, ‘our admonishment in the matter, there are signs of experiments breaking down. *_“Two arguments, “duced by people who contend that the ~gre unfounded. ~ “Oneis that the so-called trust move: _ Ment of 1899 and 1901 was the only means

‘ oo “ “The first is l ro the Steel : aying the 4 per cent dividend on die half of the companies bought up by ‘ly watered capital of their own. > “Some of them had come to grief in ieee money market a few years before ears ia would have done so a few 5 “But that was no novel discovery of "that day. Going cencerns with proper stutional cripples alrédady mentioned, the of * fon but the Supreme Court opinions of a to the motives and actions of “te prove. and are Pamite unfounded by 7 Wad reson to know what was being ardiy h x le

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

| Reng

SUNDAY P

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

OST-DISPATCH’S REVI

~ CENTER OF ATTACK IN THE

Government Suit for Dissolution ' ‘Lowers Common and Pre- ferred Shares Over $5.

Futuré of Our Speculative Position. By Lested Wire F the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.

one Steel corporation of its It is impossible not to fee!) 80 full of possible anxieties and wor- em. “If the Steel suit ig nothing but for winning popular “Street” Opinion Differs. “A considerable part of the com- But er considerations which eing what it is, it was either right ‘he.. corporation should be lis the “The «tatement issued by the Steel last night, washins its and biaming loss n investc> may hereafter ircur, was is here- Siteel corporation not to “Tf the competition and then there is not The older of Steel would at least have more cause of complaint against he Government than he Has had on ore than one occasion in the past an extravagant for his investment. If the Government Wins. mpany would protect the investor in “There is no question of confiscation in capital to but to restore with which the world was and through which it had ichiéved all its previous eras of pros- nditions ity. “Tt is these immense trade combinations hich are themselves the experiments, d some of them have been glaringly uccessful ones. “Even in Germany, so often cited for so often cited for hole attempt to restrain huge combina- ions is senseless and both arguments saving the various industrial enter- from their: deplorable condition. other is that the ti-trust law un- kes to forbid tha,eonducting of any ness on a large. stale. w g in its history, the tr'its facts. Instead of ate of ruin, the separate were taken into the huge ations of that erilod were 8 8, 80 much so that, in Tust’s case one reason for

nd wron nflated common stock in 1901 was had been paying ¢ per cent on equal- nd some of them, if left to themselves, ears later, when the Steel Trust itself ted over some unpleasantly thin ice. anagement and capitalization were so ourishing that except for the const}- tee] Corporation had hard worl get em in. %. The Other Reason. fs. “As for the notion that the presct. ng the OU and ‘ohacco trusts ni 7) no, great business and no reasén- le combination would be -allowed in, that idea was doubtless encour- aged by one unhappy Circuit Court opin- pat spring. made very short work of it. it remains for the Department of Jus- : to prave that the Steel Trust vio- tes the anti-trust law, and threatens a seas dete ene trade. It has not v at yet; e corporation's o de is stilt to be heard. F oe "Some allegations in the Attorney- nefal's petition (notably its ref- Trust in 1887) will be pretty hard helleved to be people who were the spot at the time, and whe done and why. “The prosecuting officers can foubt that the Stee] corpora- af a yastly better case, in the of the recent opinions of the reme Court In the anti-trust law ation than Wags possesred by Standard Oil or the Americar Pohacco., Sete stock market closed ani, htly lower on the week, with the excontions of Steel common, whic: on points, and the preferred % Meh

sre re ee Pee eee Peewee eee eee edt ' ety: le’ 3: sete ee ee me . we 4 e¢ of WF L's req ©% poser es » Saeen “ 8 = eeeeeree | } Fei b. ee; ee

“BIG STEEL” SECURITIES ARE REET STOCK LIST

WALL ST Reported Weekly for the Posf-Jiispa itch by G. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. 4th. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. FOR WEEK ENDING OCT, 28, 1911.

eee Sales High Low Close STOCKS. for Open. for for Satur- Week. Monday. Week. Week. day. American Can preferred........ce.. Vhshheton 4,700 Qnalga mated CE. cssikcadcaocaltbéweent Sieh canal a 74900 53 at 50 Be american A. Chemical common .........e+.¢ Sb deuoke 500 iw 50 40 49 merican Car and Foundry Co. COMMON. ... eR ag ee Sees ae of i wees. ot ewe +"; 2 2! ree BO RODS F i Ba oe on a decline. has had time to and adjust ideaz The dry goods t damper to incre |part of manufacturers, review of ogy? - Soon oO e dry goods trade, says that 30 to 40 per cent more individual trades than usual are required to trans- act the same volume o they construe this to mean that retail- ers have allowed their stocks to de- crease to a minimum and are now de- pendent on the wholesaler and it is gen- erally believed that the wholesalers are not heavily stocked. ’ In time this will create an active and healthy demand for goods and will be business and UP PUZZLE OF HOW BG IS THE CROP The cotton market has reached a level where there is considerable difference of opinion as to the future. While no very great change has occurred dur- ing the past week. the trade at large _digest the big decline ~v the Change in vaiues. | Stock on hand Sept. rade continues to be a | Net. thing of the moment and neither sellers || ts today or buyers aré willing to commit them- | Net shipments —- opt. 3.. 11,168 selves to future contracts; while prices ved are more attractive to buyers than for the continued rebellion in China and the persistent reports of actual or contemplated canceuiiation of contracts from that: quarter serve as a esed activity on the in their last the demand for cotton. frost throughout the Government ginning report. erratic, the market declined on reports of killing frost and advanred on the hierest rinning report ever issued as a “esult of traders anticipating both de- crop to be not ‘‘nning returns must ‘oneeded that the cro the trade is concerning i the disposition of the market and the many widely varied factors that go to prices than in the question of —. or oe ee = crop. principal spot markets reports as to demand are conflicting. The move- nent, however, indicates a slight market. England is believed to be heavily com- mitted, but at much higher raw material: rices for a state of affairs that places ner mills in the enviable position of being able to buy cotton at figures much above what American mills can pay and stili make a handsome profit. Stocks Not Increasing, Stocks of cotton in the interior and at the ports are not increasing in pro- portion to the general estimate of the size of the crop, and there is a decided disposition on the part of farimers to hold cotton off the this policy will be continued throughout the season depends altogether on how it affects the market, as it is the disposi- tion of holders to hold as lon market does and throw everything over Should the market go to much lower levels than rule at present, undoubtedly speculators will buy large- ly and take the cotton off the market. So far as present demand goes, England seems to be the best support of the mar- ket, while the Continent is taking a fair Whether as the Some cotton Is going to Japan and it is likely that this will increase in vol- ume should the Chinese troubles con- As a Whole the situation is not much different from last week. The most salient features of the week were heavy, and in some places kiHin the cotton belt. an Truly Giuning ™“eport Results. The ginning : pom, bales ginned to Oct. 18, is the basis for . great variety of estimates as to the ize Of the crop. The majority believes less than 14,000,000 ales, BE Ee ranging on up as fancy A. few showing 7,740,634 hold that such huge crop. I all points 3600 _ middling. n * ‘

1, Oct. 28.—Closing: vulet: prices § pointe higher: A liing fate, B. T3d: Ning, 5.254: low dinary, &.@ld: o m The es of the midall ry,

is ve mean premature and so base their estimates for smaller generally t s & large and tself more in gain Spot cotton

a ~ 9 middling. 10%c; middling fair, 1 c Oo hite

rdin ft from white. , 6c; ordinar c; middling, 9%c; good Cc, nges, Sept.. 5.07%d: Sept.-Oct., 5.05d: Oct.-Nov. 5.0346d. ~ NEW YORK COTTON CLOSE. Closing Hiae low (uee Friday. Sat. Sat. Sat. January ....9. 10@12 ° 9.12 . 9.08 9-08 06 February 9.15 tf TES fe at tt SY as wie .283@24 9.22 9.15 9.15@16 dew de 9.28@30 sas es ~-+. 9.20@22 a hs edeee 9.84@85 9.32 9.27 9.27@28 hve xhed 9.37@239 le ah He th $4 Co qagaraenas °: 41@43 9.41 9.85 9.385@36 August .....9. 86@38 pears eee S eoeasr September 8h oe ecus sese Q.amGune October ....9.16@18 0.16 9.00 9.0 mil November ..9.15@17 9.12 9.12 9°" ‘© December ..9.30@31 9.31 9.22 9.22@24 St. Louis—Spot market quiet. unci:.... LOCAL WARFHOUSE STATEMENT.

Net shipments t Stock on i his Last Year. Year. let.... 2,649 650 receipts sincs Sept. 1.. 19,565 4,807 “se ee eee hand ese*eeeveeeeaeenenee

Gross recei Gross receipts Reported by G. H. Walker & Co eee eeaee , . 53,531 —_--—~>-—————- 2,001 1 3,456 587 49,162 NEW YORK CURB STOCKS. 307 N. 4th.

Reported by G. H. Waiker @ Ov.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28. STOCKE. tid. Ask}. ee Se, A Ek GA ace venes 290 2u2 American Tobacco ........+6. 380 388 American Writing Paper ... 1% 2% British Copper ......e+esee- 8% 3 Chicago Subway ......ses0s 1 1 Srease COMMer os ccccececic oe 7 7 avana Tobacoo Co. ....... 8 4 GO PE ..nccnccncccvces oe 4 11 Houston Ol eeeeeeee @eeeenee 7% ~ SS errr Te ree ‘ 65 71 N. ¥. Transportation ........ 3 5 Nor. Sec, Stubs .....eeceees 1 1% Otte Elevator ...... iy *. Che canes ¢asts ve seers +e pa 0 o-Coalnare iS oicciSisicat #e% . oars seahesgerss ahs % ae: Ge wheusoss

ae

li

ZES2E3= cF PE 1

4 4 bin Be > > a & & ve ; eee - x . & “ . 2 RAILWAYS’ FOURS REFLECT BETTER ~ BUYING DEMAND Over $40,000 Worth Change Hands at Slight Advance at $76.

‘ POwRESDEOREERE COCO SOSCEOCO CC CP eee eee eee ee, eoevoveese . ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

N : Mearings. Balances. : $ YeosterGay. ..cccces $10,919.931 $1,008,988 S GES WEEE ectccen 3,493,007 7,887,861 : Last week ....... 242,884 17,449,210 : Last year ........ 72,360,212 5,704,047 : United Railways 4s featured the local stock trading yesterday. They rose in price to $76 sales and bid, against $75.75 at the preceding ses- sion. Over $40,000 worth changed hands on the upturn, Railways preterred also gained % point to $39 bid after sales at $38.75. The common stock wag steady at $9.12% bid. In the bank and trust list Title Trust was strong: at $74 and $74.59 sales and bids at the high figure. St. Louis Union Trust was firm at $480 and other issues steady. bs Brewery Association 6s at $99.26 were another firm issue. Closing Quotations.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28. STOCKS. Bid. Asked. National Bank of Commerce. .207% 208 Commonwealth Trust ....... .... 108 Dermmenem “ErMOt. ..'. chee decdes 335 $40 Title Guarantee Trust ...... () Farr Pn er i wie sth ieecet ac 230 eae United Railways com......... Di 9 Me MOUTENTOE .écic eb eccnce 89 39 OE Fa Paar See ek So te 76 76 St. L. Sub. Geril. Se.......00 een | -aevees Re eae CY ge pee Seen t dshase Alton, Granite & St. L. Se.. 92 93 Tee SEND. BO > vos sbi besecee. cece 103 Kinloch Telephone 68........ 104% 105% Kinloch L. Ln TiS oben seen 90 ES & fb . Ba roe are 109 i. Gh. Beebe TOL Bisa ckccics 1 91% K. C.. Home Tel. 5s ($500)... 91% 91% K. C. Home Tel. 5s -($100).... 91% Ly ee BEND WE, co cdcncdoas downs - ” > Sede Toledo Home Tel. Se ...... Sem —SCtité ct Union Sand & Material 82 83 Am. Bakery common....:... 50 60 Am. ere Fee we i i eile 101 101¥ St. Louis rewing Assn 68.. 90% 99 National Candy common . 8 14 Oo first preferred .......... aot one i City of St. L. 4s, 1914...... 100 100% BETWEEN SESSIONS. 10 Title Trust at 74, 10 Title Trust at 74. ’ 10 ype Valley Trust at 300%. 5 National Bank of Commerce at S07 Wy. 15 United Railways preferred .at 38%. $500 Kansas City Home 5s at 91. REGULAR SESSION, jo) . J “ V4 m2

United Railways 4s at 76. American Bakery 6s at 101%. American Bakery 6s at 101%. St. Louis Brew. Assn. 68 at nf

Union Trust at 480. preferred at 38%. Trust at 74%. St. Louis United Railway 2 80 Title Guaranty

LONDON REVIEW. Special Cable From the Loudon Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct. 28.—Your Government’s suit against the Steel Trust has made a deep impression here, but not altogether a sensational one. It is regarded as confirming financial London’s view that a far-reaching struggie—political, indus- trial, social and financial—is in progress in your country. It is admitted that your capitalists and of some objectionable policies. we believe that combines such as the than harm, and we certainly believe that the attitude of your labor combines, in the face of high-wage scales, unwarranted and extortionate than the attitudes of the companies. It is also London's opinion that more concentration of, your banks in a few hands that even to the trade combina- tions. A Walting Attitude. The disposition here, in short, ts to stand completely aloof from all common stocks in your corporations, pending the outcome of this industrial and social crisis, which may be severe, and the ad- justment of differences between capital and labor. Pending that, we except no great for- ward movement in American finance and industry. But American bonds are still in favor on this market. Europe’s own financial system is un- doubtedly improved by the virtual set- tlement of the Morocco quarrel. There still remain, however, the unpleasant features of Anglo-German ill fee'ing and the Turco-Italian conflict, and unless some informal reapproachment is brought about petween Germany and England there may be revival of appre- hensions by next spring. Money Markets Better. “But money market conditions here are undoubtedly improving. The French money hoarding has ceased, and the Bank of France, with the past week's 650,000 pounds sterling gain in gold, and 3,500,000 pounds sterling reduction of note circulation, has greatly strengthened it’s position, “Paris will probably secure the mil- lion sterling in gold available here next Montiay; for the Bank of England does not want it. may have been guilty of great sneeeeee, | et 'close of the week seemed to have a Steel Corporation have done more good | | ' is more| | | actual danger attaches to the extensive! there was about a i '

LIGHT RECEIPTS RESTORE CATTLE PRICE BALANCE Top Figure of the Year Is Paid for Load of 1550-Pound Young Beéves.

Receipts at National Stock Yards, Butcher Grades gner. / Cattle, yg Sh Past week...25,000 60, 4, Month ago...30.000 61,000 10,000 Year ago.....35,000 33,000 19,000 The total cattle receipts were light last week as compared to the previous heavy supplies, but it was well that @ heavy run did not arrive, as the pack- ers ;were filled up from last week and for the biggest gous of the period only took what looke ood and cheap. The supply was mostly in the Southern division but the showing of natives was plenty as compared to the inquiry. The supply of steers was liberal as compared to the eee of other kill- ing classes and a good quality of beef was offered. The market on the good grades ruled generally steady. The rec- ord top for the year for heavy beeves was paid Tuesday when a load of 1330 pounders sold for $8.60. Yearlings also made a new record when $8.25 was paid for a drove of this grade. Tne market on the medium to good kinds ruled steady until the midweek, when packers refused to buy unless at a decline of lhc to 26c. This grade cleared on this basis through the rest of the week with a = of $6.50 down to $5.50 inov- ing the bul Butcher Grades Higher. Butcher cattle ruled steady to higher on all classes. On the opening day the demand was good and all stock cleared on a steady basis. Tuesday the demand increased and a rise in prices was evi- dent on all grades. Heifers gained a big quarter over last week with a top of $6 and the bulk at $4.00 to $5. Cows show an advance of a big dime and moved ac- tive on this basis. The high top of $5.26 was paid for several head with the bulk selling at a range of $3.8 to $4.v0. Canners and cutters were only in fair demand, and the best that could be said of this kind was a steady market. They cleared active on this ruling. A range of $2 to $3.65 moved the big end of this supply. Bulls were in stro demand all week and show a gain of over last week’s low time. rade on this class was active. The top reached $5.50 for one head with the bulk at $3.40 to $4.26. The trade on stock and feeding cattle has been good all week. ‘‘he supplies have been too light for the heavy coun- try and local inguiry. Good feeders are 15c to 25c higher with stock cattle easily strong to a big ten higher. The market in the Southern division was not so favorable to the salesmen as on the native side. The runs have been liberal and on account of the heavy re- ceipts last week the market suffered from a general decline until the mid- week, when prices ruled steady, with the week's loss. A liberal showing of Okla- homa and Texas steers and cows was received. The top for quarantine steers was $6.20, paid on Wednesday for a ounds. Cows cleared at a range of .20 to $3.85, with several droves of bulls selling at $3.35 to $3.60. The run from Mississippi, Arkansas, Alabama and Louisiana was on the common order and moved slow at the week’s decline. Hogs on a Decline. The receipts were good each day and prices were on the decline, The market averaged the lowest for sev- eral weeks, But few real good heavy hogs were on sale, but there was a fair number of ber medium weights and a big lot of pigs and lights. A large proportion of the pigs and lights were not ve good and there- fore rather slow sale. At the opening of the week the top of the market was $6.75 and the bulk of the hogs went at $6.45 @6.55. But on Wednesday the top was down to $6.45 and the bulk of the hogs sold at $6.15@6.30, making it the lowest market for several weeks. Since Wednesday the market has shown but little change. Packers were very poor buyers all week un- less they could get the hogs at pretty low prices. The best lights woigning less than 165 lbs sold at $6@6.45, air grades $5.25@6, best pigs 110 lbs and under

“It continues, however: not only able to finance its own crops this season, but is in a position to lend its capital to Europe. American money * in - at ati monks centers, Germany one ng $70,000,000." “The present week's rise In stocks here was chiefly due to bears covering and to cessation of the recent liquida- There is great scarcity of stocks: lative committments, days should be im« rtant in the market. If the public uvs the movement may possibly turn out to have solid foundation. fessionals will the and

“Unless there are unexpected -devel- | ©Ut® om the St. oe prarhet 28 eee, mi opments the present 4 per cent Bank of | Ribs .. ......... 17%e 164ge 11%0 tngland rate will not be advanced this | Loins .. ........ l7koc l6'&e litee year. Money is very stringent at Ber- ate eee tenes 10c Oc ac lin, because the French money lately peng éseavk i#e grace Ke withdrawn from that market has not vont ae . _ pesuEnce. That is — te day — : epends on the advances of your Danks, even to the extent of placing Prussian CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Government notes in New York. ; An Outside Opinicn. Open High Low Close “The Tageblatt of that citY argues | i that it is stagnation in the industria] pin life of the United States which makes | Jan. ,.' $15.70 | $15.75 Vangie: $15.70. possible the startling contrast between | May _.} 135.83b } RE PGS YT 1). 85-578 your usual scarcity of money in the last LARD. months of the year and your present! ‘rv. .| 7) . money ‘plethora, Jan. . , ) ‘America is | 24:

$5@5.35, little pigs that are not very good $4@5, and rough sows and stags $5.75 @6. The market towards the little better tone to it than during the middle of the week. Fair Supply of Sheep. Just a moderate supply of sheep and lambs was received and while the greater proportion of them came from native and Southwest territory dozen load of lambs received from Utah and Colo- rado and also some yearlings from Colorado. Good, fat, native lambs went largely at $5.40@56.90 with the best Utah lambs at $6. Fairly good lambs sold at $5@5.50, culls at $3.75 @ 4.25. The sheep were fairly good and the fore part of the week the best sold at $3.65@3.85, but later they went at $3.35@3.50. Lambs did _ not show much loss at any time, but sheep declined 10@15c the middle and latter part of the week. The trade for breeding ewes was not very good as there was but little demand for them. This branch of the trade seems to be over for the season. Stockers sold at $2.25@3, old cull and thin Sheep $1.50@2 and busks $2.50. Horses Active; Mules Lower, The horse market was active all week. Fresh receipts were good, amounting to about 3000 # head, Southern horses that are small and without class gold $5 to $15 lower than the high point two weeks ago. Good big draft horses and Eastern chunks sold at steady prices all week, Buyers this week were from Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Cuba, Tenesses, New Jersey, New York, Pennsy!vania, Mississippi, Alabama and Wisconsin. The mule market was draggy all week. Intermediate, unclassed cotton and small] mules were lower. Big mules were steady. Buyers want mules that have size and 4vality. Swift & Co. quote prices of dressed beef

drove of Oklahomans that averaged 1187 }

| ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

pb AM bee 4 oa De: aD as " PD ae = Cots 2 64 2 sees Seed > ea fee Z ‘ Bh aA bE yo pine oe, ser ge 3 ee

-_-—

It was only necessary to look to Wall street to fing the cause of the sévere break in wheat the past week, for Wall street turned the trick, not directly, but sympathetically, the vernment dissolution suit against the Steel corporation making the Chicago manipulators temporarily abandon a one-man bull campaign, and foresighted traders skeptical vf the sucess of continuing a big bull grain advance in the face of a more complicated financial and business outlook. It takes money to manipulate wheat, especially when manipulation is carried forward in the face of a world’s wheat crop the third largest on record, and comparing close with the record one a year ago, and when the domestic visible supply is 61,815,- 000 bu, or 23,837,500 over last year @ record with one exception in 15 years, and prices 6c to 8c a bushel over @ year ago. The position is made all the more difficult to maintain b unusually favorable conditions in the Argentine, where shipments for the past nine months have totaled 83,154,000 bu. Or 17,000,000 bu over a year ago, and the present crop promises an exces- sive yield on a considerably increased acreage. A False Position. If speculation had left the market to seek a natural position, exports would have worked off considerable of our enormous yd mers As it is, for- eignerg have gone elsewhere for their grain and we are left to hold the bag. To make matters worse for the ‘“‘House f Armour,” which ig said to be the rect cause of the unusual speculative position, Canada has a crop of nearly 200,000,000 bu of wheat, against 130,000,- 000 bu last year, and through fear of early competition from the Argentine, is forcing her surplus on the market as quickly as possible. This is not only working against prices, but is filling up foreign markets at a time when we need them, and choking off our export demands. It looks, as if there must be, a natural adjustment of this unusual speculative osition sooner or later, unless the bull ealers can square the circle, demon- strate successfully that 2 and 2 make 5, or have discovered a ‘‘fourth dimen- sion’’ in the grain pits which will permit them to pass unseen through a specula- tive wall of unusual thickness. To round off the triangle, cotton mar- kets haye been liquidated from l4c to 9c because of excessive supplies (and there are excessive supplies of wheat). Se- curities have been forced steadily down- ward and unless all signs fail Wall street is blazing the way for depression that usually precedes a presidential elec- tion, especially when conditions are con- stantly unsettled by corporation baiting and business facing an election cam- paign which will probably witness a fight on the tariff that will cause more unrest throughout the country than in any year since Bryan's 16-to-l1 cam- paicn. The End of the Game. It will be interesting to watch the out- come of the unusual game being playc4d in the Chicago wheat pit. It has been money and muscle, against the natural supply and demand for over a year. Now, ever since the Armour crowd ran an unsuccessful bull campaign, were forced to take 20,000,000 bu of cash wheat at the end of the May deal and have: constantly endeavored to make a mar- ket for their holdings. Will money and muscle win, or will the enexorable law of supply and de- mand at last control? The statistical news was bearish. Argentine wheat shipments ®for the week totaled 400,000 bu, against 624,000 bu last week and 968,000 bu last year. Corn, none, against none last week and 4,888,000 bu last year. Wheat shipments Jan. 1 to date, 83,154,000 bu, against 66,- 256,000 bu last year. Corn, 3,020,000 bu, against 78,309,000 bu last year. Australian wheat shipments for the week totaled 696,000 bu, last week 916,- 000 bu, last year 648,000 bu, Jan. 1 to date 56,774,000 bu, against 60,356,000 bu last year. Indian wheat shipments for the week were 680,000 bu, against 344,000 bu last week and 536,000 bu last year. Shipments May 1 to date, 30,888,000 bu, against %,- 208,000 bu last year, Estimates Are Light. Broomhall estimated the world’s wheat shipments for the week, exciusive of North America, at 6,800,000 bu, against 6,810,000 bu last week and 11,240,000 bu last year. He predicted a moderate in- crease of breadstuff on passage. Wheat and Flour. Corn. ee CRO. ... 6 sdeadectuasa ; 526, 000 BGR We 00 ciesdctedanace 2,541,000 631,000 BONG DOUG. . vcsciccoubadeees 3,427,000 507,000 TWO years AGO.......+05. 4,200,000 516,000 Exports wheat and flour July 1 to date, 60,368,000; same period year ago, 31,429,000; increase, 18,939,000. Exports corn July 1 to date, 9,732,000: same period year ago, 6,060,000; increase, The domestic wheat visible increased 1,534,000 bu for the week. Corn decreased bvi,000 bu. Oats increased 60.000 bu. The total visible supply now shows: Wheat, today, 41,815,000; last year, 37,- 978,000; corn, 3,115.000; last year, 2,996,000: Oats, 21,768,000; last week. 16,989,000. 3,583,000; increase last year, 405,000: corn, decrease last week, 1,480,000: decrease last year, 800,000; oats, increase week, 436,000; increase last year, 897,000. The European wheat visible increased 1.192,000 bu for the week, against 1,325,- 000 bu last week, and 210,000) bu decrease last year. The total now ig 84,928,000 bu. against 110,730,000 bu last year. Corn was weak and lower on genera! selling. Weather ‘over the belt was clear and cold, and the trade expects an increased movement. The cash de- mand was less urgent and falis off on the stron’ days. Live ol prices were lower on the week and foreigners fail to follow our advances in the face of our new crop. Cash markets failed to reflect the ex- pected demands at the high prices in the early week. This added to the bear- ish sentiment. The flour trade also was disappointing, according to the North- western Miller. Quote: No. 2 red wheat. %c@1.m% No. 3 red, 9998t%gc; No. 4 red, 9c: No. ? hard, $1.01%@1.12 nominal: No. 3 hard $1.00@1.10 nominal; No. 4 hard, %c@% nominal. Quote: No. 2 corn, 71%c: No. 3 corn. yie anes: he yak 7T2e; No. 3 yvel- ow, Tic nominal; No. 2 white, 724@73\%c: No. 3 white, 72- nominal. Quote: No. 2 oats, 46@4'c: No. 2 oats. 45%c nominal; No. 4 oats. Me; No, 2? white, 48c: standard, 474@47%e: No. 3 white. 47@47%c; No, 4 white, 46x@46lec: No. 2 rye, 9c nominal. —_—-— > --— Metal Markets OUrcll as the Week Closer, NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—Th market were dul! and ‘practically sanity, j as usual 12.574 @12.89 and casting, $12 time of ot

Changes: Wheat, increase last week, | last |

Re ; gto RR | Se ee Seg. na Oe > i ; Fo eae pet ee : o if oP ag leet 2 ppp SPIELE Ge ENE OER BG ALI PG Og OR REISER Et ee AN RUS. REIS OS

Longs Liquidate on Theory That Financial and Business Outlook Is Unfavorable for Con- tinued Bull Speculation.

RANGE FOR WEEK.

Open High f ; Monday. Week. ‘Week DECEMBER WHEAT.

* Official Receipts and Shipments Reported by St. Louls a pain Exchange J

Minneapolis

Omaha WIMMER 2s 660

Total pri 935.800 “3s SHIPMENTS. neat %» ee coe a CR: Chicago sot puedo, ebaee Poecee cascade 6, SETA cs heed Kansas City . 2/72? 48.300 15° Milwaukee 15,820 + Minn Was gic epee 9 CR he bak "54.600 exchange: gna. 5. n - (e ES eketéderesis 4 : 8, London (for £1)....... bas Check, Germany Wer RS onto tee 3°) Check, Paris (for $1).. ........ 1 franca Check, Switzerland (for $1)......5.1 france Check, Belgiam (for $1)........ 5.1875 france Check, Austria (for 1 Mee. 6 #abaaea 20. Check, Holland (for 1 florin) .....°|° 40. 36,000 54,000 —Total_primary,.._ 206,005 _ 895.058 827,308 FOREIGN EXCHANGE, | ST. . The Mercantile Trust ée “degiae” yt

FINANCIAL.

Chaeinn Dividends Declared by EW OF MARKET CONDITIONS: IBREAK IN STOCK MARKET _ | CAUSES BREAK IN WHEAT

: = . = Ape ae ¢ Mare * Stores Go. com. Lend eco nas cir com. do bonds tude cpesaiion enn. en eee eeeeeeeeeese Av. Bank ~teeeereeees iia qe vings

. ore | a pt at +4, 2F. 2289S 4 ~ | “ee ee e ~~ +

Domestic Fxchange. : Frederick = Thorburn. Locust arrent New York cecccedeosee discount : : te Ee

The Investor’s Pocket Mangal es oigiaieed meee One Interested NVESTMENTS POaTANUAL,

An ee ie roker, me

5 ir

e Buick Oil. Company Stock Value Rapidly Advancing At a meeting of Directors Buick Oil Company, held in Los Angeles, twenty-fifth instant, a dividend of four per cent was declared, payable December fif- teenth to Stockholders of record November fif- teenth. They also accepted contract with Standard to deliver one million barrels at forty-five to fifty . cents, which is fifteen to twenty cents over ruling price on account of quality of oil. New well expect-’ ed in daily. Should double earnings and stock val- ues. Others to follow. I will deliver, subject to. prior sale, ten thousand shares at seventy cents per. purchaser. Wire number’ share. Will divide to suit of shares wanted. H. W. MACKIERNAN,

1170 People’s Gas Building, Chicago.

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Page 12

a: err 5 5 niet HN Set, OR aarti, hh ae Ne = ate BR hae ly me

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oe aah * ' ‘i * waa ‘ ; ‘ , * 4 . 7% ; i ¥. * 4 7 Y . yo 6 > L% . >: % =i tt, ¥ « c r > ES ‘ . 4 ¥is : rs E e rm = deol ‘ i: i, . = on Vaile t 4 = | . a frank statement of his cireumstances brought many offers of employment, in-

ae a 4 La , or CSiae Pee ae bel ‘ eA YS ‘ ey q 5 é : « “ ¥ é and generous. He has given thousands ‘of dollars to the cause of temperance in Towa; established a home of refuge ‘or discharged prisoners; founded a. re- reat for unfortunate girls and has con- ducted many private charities. It was while he was inspecting a | charity home in Detroit that he first met his present wife, who was matron of the institution.

She Is Waiting for the Ring. Get it on easy payments. Special prices. Lof- tis Bros. & Co., 34 fl.. 308 N., 6th st.

PLEA WINS CONVICT A JOB

Work Comes When He. Frankly Tells of Career Through Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 28.—Driven to desperation for lack of employment, a former convict placed an advertise- ment in a local paper stating that he was a man of good education who had recently been released from the pent- tentiary. He said that every time he had asked for a job he had een asked where he had been working for the past five years, and his prison term. had proved a bar The effect of the advertisement and |

ian SUNDAY: MORNING, OUTOBER 29, 1911.

i

. i. a 2

Charter Oak Down-Draft Hot-Blast

A Cee) value at this price. p « Od net aqteee

a Wall Hold Its Fre Overmght.

TAO) = ) q Cer 33

ie e Lhis is a Heater you can rely upon to keep your rooms comfortable during the coldest weather. It is construct- ed on the newest down-draft, hot-blast principle—burns any kind of fuel—never clinkers—is easily: regulated—and will give perfect satisfaction. You have only to see this Heater to appreciate the un- usual value we offer at Is our newest and most popular design—a great value at $16.75. So meereed

. ’ Canet, a eaecrceehn +e sipce’o*. capme ; samgummnaeee "TE = 3

tive

Note the illustration carefully—it shows, this Bachelor Chiffonier exactly as it is—two pieces of furniture in one—a well-arranged chiffonier with five large drawers and hat box— and a roomy wardrobe that is provided with coat and pants hangers—built of solid oak—highly polished $16 75 : * —and the best value in St. Louis at the price we, ask—only We Give, Recommend and Redeem Eagle Stamps

ed “« ‘ ~~ ‘ , a+- ¥ se "os Pia ~% * 4 ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES and strictly ONE PRICE to every one. oy , oe

| Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. and other high-grade makes—in all sizes—all styles—and at prices that guar- A splendid Heater —and an unusual

sete $9.85 This Bachelor Chiffonier

Look to May-Stern’s for that new Heating Stove and Steel Range! Our stock is so large—s —so ahso- lutely ecomplete—that you are sure to make a most pleasing selection. We show all the latest products of the |

antee you a positive saving in every instance. CASH OR CREDIT. . Look at ‘This Massive 4-Piece Library Set for $12.75 a : : PrP FUP TVE a \ ™ We consider this the most remarkable 27520 a REY ON A BD ry \ PRS ee 7 Asse 4 | Charter Oak—Air-Tight | Ee NE NaH: | ) : ae | se sit tits 2) 3 ep Special : yo y ‘6 : ah ‘ geeyt | ere ge iat | 16 ee value at 1 EAROOYADS This Heater i: ng ROYAL , holds its fire i ito fi a for 24 hours. j SES ies ° ° = res Tn i al

tm reeer a AC wns oon ad Fe COMARTER AK ¢ oe

. Py 5 : a a . nw Oh '(CX Stove & RANG Co) Ea: aS ~ % | ** * ' 4 re a a) a = si a y ~ : - ‘ - 7 ze & ah ? *,. ee 7 o y 3 PY ‘ha A tha Sa es we .° ~ Th *. * PR ‘ie “~“eo" = J ? >, ir rv ‘ NY ott “te id 7 ‘- e: ;: jes ry ~ ha. +5 + 5 ~ LF ‘ yr 4hteFas ot! /?, ® iH ‘ y » (Oe ate +" ty : : ad a ifs ; . A 4 4 e > +]

It's Up from the Floor— a Set on Sanitary Base |

This is the Stee! Range you have heard so much about—the one with a reputation—the range that has stood the test of time and never once found wanting. It is built of polished blue steel throughout—and has every new improvement that experiefce could 9 7 ~~” ‘ ill p e—a big, massive range and suggest and skill produce—a massive rang $? as ?) Massive Morris Chair, With Foot Rest a splendid value at the unusually low price we ask....... , a Aspecial $ a er ~ bargain at

our price ee It is a big, comfortable Chair— built of solid oak—richly carved front—reclining back, ad- justable to five different positions — upholstered in best quality Royal leather with extremely orna- mental pillow back— the extension foot rest adds greatly to its comfort and slides back out of the way when the chair is not > in use. For your own Wa. ™ use or as a gift to father, brother or hus- band nothing coula be nicer. See it.

835 or $40 Built Like a Furnace a Stove Within a Stove

heater—we know it will please you in every way—and that it will impress you as an ex- THE BiG rau 5 (el traordinary value at the price we ask........°..1

aii e 2 hin iia 4 TS Posh gaol ae 5

a x (=) Twelfth and Olive Sts.

°C RRR IRL SRR. EE OA o

Page 13

&& “— vt To. Buy _ i

: _ Be Li Acre ee Nothing Succeeds Like Post-Dispatch Wants ee ee

[i PART TWO. rr rem ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

eens

~— =-

_CHEER UP, MERE MEN, YOU'RE SAFE; MRS. DAN ISNT LOOKING FOR -_—_

“But British Suffrage Leader Society Women on the Grill, She Tells Marguerite 3 Martyn, in an Interview at Louisville. - protected Will Put Wavering St. Louis

BY MARGUERITE MARTYN. : LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 25. HEN Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst comes t~ it seems, they do take “Marse Henry” seriousiy / here. | Mrs. Pankhurst paused when she had read this first paragraph of the editorial. } “The Courier-Journal cannot in candor and con- }science second the motion of the more self-con- )fident among the members of the suffrage con-

Circumstantial Evidence Fails. B. NICHOLSON, of the Nicholson Printing KC Co., bought an automobile a few weeks ® ago, and promised many of his friends a ride as soon as he learned to run it. Most of the offers were declined with thanks, some of Nich- olson’s friends even offering to bet that he would he had the machine a month. Nicholson prompt- ly took several of the wagers, and his friends be- gan to watch the daily papers. Nothing happened until Nicholson appeared downtown Thursday, a-foot, and with his right arm in a sling. The wise ones rushed up to ex- press their sympathy and collect the bets, but Nicholson checked all felicitating and passed around some neatly printed cards which bore the)’ following: See SPSS O.ORS SHE CeOSELe ec ee SESS TOHTCESHSEFTEMOOVESS It wasn’t the machine— 2 , iseeeeugncersrenerenearenccserert® Perret Kindy" Best Kind of an Auto. HARLES GERHART, brother of the Free Bridge man, for some years has been a daily patron of “Bob,” an Eighth street bootblack who prides himself on his conversa- tional versatility. A few days ago, while “Bob” was busily shining Gerhart’s No. 9s, somebody started a discussion as to the relative merits of the various makes of automobiles. | * “Is you all thinkin’ ob buyin’ er ottermobile, Mistah Gerhart?” asked Bob, seeking an oppor- tunity to butt into the conversation. “No,” replied Gerhart, “I don’t think I'll buy a éar until I can get a first-class mechanician.” “Yassuh, yassuh,” chirped Bob, rising to the occasion. Sader ge 20 he enememeetie ren me ; ay * - * No Cylinder Was Missing. ERE is a story that J. O. Chenoweth tells on William Grafeman, the ice cream man- ufacturer: tt AA . THIS IS 4 CiVIL WAR AND OvR SCOUTS WERE DOING A LITT. SKIRMUSHING ™. ng } NKNURST - ——— oe « iy tl ) DI is Lg > — os | )

UNG ls we , f gress to Poe the sex of the Deity and. abéhish man,” wrote Col, Watterson. : so 4 T would be unjust to take issue with a man | so little informed of our purpose,” Mrs, Pankhurst observed. “We women vo undertaken an enormous task, I think we leave the Deity out of it. There has always n one consolation for most women, and that is that sex does not attach to Deity. I wish we might ™ raise all suffragists to that plane. But, rather, I concede !t ts true, just as men of this type aré #0 fond of saying, ‘men are men and women mre women.’ Furthermore, they would add, ‘they cannot understand women,’ (Of course, women have to understand men whether they will or not.) How. can men assume to legisiate for women, then? I'm sure women would never wish to legislate exclusively for men or to infringe upon any of their specialties In the business.” Although the article extended over four col- umns of the newspaper page, this great defender of her theories found no other occasion for com- ment until she reached quite’ the peroration, in which the Colegel advised self-suppressionm—tfer women presutnavly—and employed this figure: “When two must have but a single mount one must needs ride behind.” Which elicited the re- tort from the suffragette: “Then let the best one ride in front.” And there can be as little Bi * of her meaning as of the Colonel's. LIL TLE STORIES TOLD BY ST. LOUISANS. Took Him for Counterfeiter. ATIONAL bank notes are printed by the Government in sheets of four. When, _ signed by the president dnd eaahler of fe Grafeman had been ha ing engine trouble with) suing banks they become national currency, | his automobile, and a shop the same trouble ‘ Finally, in desperatios friend, Emil Gartner, wh. fred, only worse.

bh trip to the repair ing the obligation of the banks ‘Uncle Sam. J. A. Lewis, cashier of the N ‘afeman called on his Bank of Commerce, was | | a machine of the bills when a friend en |

" f" . 7 iW a7 ty Pg oil ’ 4 w) a - . 2 , r ‘ AD ae mm re Rs ad $e 4 > * ey SG fy See 5 ‘ tah &", § Peg F 9) BL Aad ng een PR 8 ood 7) Pe Be, wk at Saray as yh. ey ee . + , ‘ . oe Ny ee ay a Rae NS gic RR Eni Te AN nc hd es RR ENR a Ra Pe Mk noes 2 ee ye ee eer ae Po cgi tiet Sams. oo ais: bia sane Pia # Fe oh We tks Prive,” ‘2 EL?” Phe AL nb hag ; 4, 37°: RP id . 25.8 > ore ft Pi, Beh ts ie ¥ y 5 i Natt, Svea 74) ye Di tale” Bae, tek - i & aye. wig 4 + : she, eile si ne sie) : ee 2 5 mt f rh a » 5 ne F ea Pa 5 4 2 p + - yy is 2 i. Fats * 2 Soe pe ’ 2 5 Lad rahe} Ny: Ae Me bd z Wea ge Ra Piety <) ee ant... : ‘ +P Ss oe e cae - : ee ai.) re ? / sian FY

Page 14

- is Pees ae Se ics. Ye 4 ie SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

“Soe TO eae AAT GPs ote Se. - BOSTON SHOCKED MISERIES OF RKING WOMEN Home of National Child Labor Movement Amazed by Scan- dal in Own Yard. 35c Cuspidors Hand-painted Jap- anese Tokio C ~ while 24 doz. last, ‘48 2c t sy0 Hot Blast Heaters, $3.98 $10 Heatin« $10.00 Four-Hole Stoves; full Cook Steve; nickel trimmed; guaranteed ba- air draft doors; ker; has 2 oven brass urn; guar- doors; asbestos anteed to hold lined; nickel fire all night : suitable for pigs? ge ee & he size room; spe- light housekeep- 3, ug ing or small sale.. family; $5.00 * ‘weeeeitiine for $5 OR only... , Natural Gas $4.00 Laundry Heaters; made of polished blue Stove; has large firepot; two 8- steel: large cop- per heat-refiect- © inch holes; could be used for light ing space: a per- fect operating burner; special cooking; special, for this sale, $2. 25 only.. Wall PaperSpecials for this $2 C v4 Some very special values in our sale only... Wall Paper Department for Monday and Tuesday. $12 Soiled @ool Blake ts $12.00 All-wool Blankets; in blue, pink, brown, red and black and white plaids; these Blankets are slightly soiled with 9-in. border, values up to 5c, per Ie from being shown; all 12-4 size and have been steam shrunk; to close out Monday at, pair Bedroom, kitchen, hall and dining- room papers on sale, with wide or narrow. borders; all colors, new and up-to-date designs; values up to lic; your

500 waive of Sample Curtains placed on sale for Monday’s selling; in Nottingham, madras effects and Scotch lace; extra heavy qualities; 3 and 3% yards long; up to 6 inches wide; all new effects and Q patterns; to bevsold at, pair... Be $6 and $7 Curtains; in rich, lacy parlor patterns; - dainty floral Brussels: in 18-point net for living rooms; also French cable net, Battenberg and Marie Antoinette; 38% yard lengths; curtains are worth $7 a pair: on sale £: ee 2 : $2, 99 etiam Fourth Floor.

take Stretcher $2.00 Adtustable Pin Curtain 98e Stretcher. 40c Brass Wash Boards; n cial, for this ROPE FACTORY IS CITED = s . . ge ‘ CS ee ee ' eae ye, $1 Medicine Cab- inet; oak finish $15 Maier Power @ash rif achine Fast motion; dar tub $3.00 Iron i Wringer. 91,49 Wringer. Cne Jhousand fas jor $1.co It is impossible for us to describe these Hats in detail, except to say that they are made of high-grade materi- als and that the workmanship alone is worth the price we are asking for the hat; complete, ready trimmed, spe- 4 cial, Ree, 70 ae Third Floor. + At Worchester Women Do Men's Work in the Plant of Giant Steel Trust. : 5-ft. $1.25 . strongly sd 5c Parlor Brooms: . laddec; made of Illinois corn; hand- sewe $1 All-Willow Clothes Basket 49¢ Fairbank’s Mascot eunery Soap; 10 fo 19¢ og ord m a * er in ote: ees” eee. et A gh - ; , ak oe Fh r.. i eo #1.00 Folding Wash 6 Bench, for.. | 75e Furnace or Coal Shovel

4TH FLOOR and Arabian, in an elegant range of patterns, 3 and 314 yards long, rifice; pair ity of cable net and a Scotch lace, rooms or parlor; 3 and 3% yards $10.00 Lace Curtains: in Saxony, point and braid Renaissance; very dainty patterns; also very Bae for Monday, TO BE HAD Over 2500 pairs of $3, $4 and $5 Lace Curtains bought by us at a saving of 50¢ on the dollar will enable us to put on sale Monday at a great to 60 inches wide; the actual value of these Curtains was In this lot you will find some. ver with a very pretty — cen- i long, up to 60 inches wide; spe- French cable net, French gui- in Arabian ivory and white; 3 Striking effects: regular $10.00 at, pair __— —— | Sa nn es ONLY ON saving to you; among the assortment you will find some extra fine Cable Nets, Brussels Net, Madras, Nottinghams and French Guipure, in white up to $5.00 pair; to go on sale Monday at a great sac- beautiful patterns in a heavy qual- ter; suitable for library, living cially priced for et eer QR pure, mission novelty, Irish and 3% yards-long; !n some value; specially priced 4 9g

BOSTON, Oct. 28.—New England phil- anthropists who have been expending their energies on child-labor conditions fn the South, have a chance to get ac- tion with less expense of energy by attending to no less outrageous child and woman labor conditions at home. Recent investigations disclose that right here in Massachusetts young girls are overworked and underpaid, while wom- @n are compelled to perform tasks, for long hours at scant pay, that would tax the strength of the strongest men. In the city of Boston, where philan- thropical societies have had their head- Guarters since the early campaigns Q@gainst negro slavery in the United States, these conditions have been found at the factory of the Boston Thread anc Twine Co.: Women are employed ranging in ages from i4 to ov years. In the wet room the women are compelled to work in their bare feet, the floor being awash with water from the machinery. Face Continual Fire Danger. In another room the clothing of the women is continually oil-soaked. It is unhealthful and if it caught afire the wearer would burn to death. This room is filled with flaxseed dust. It is taken into the lungs and causes illness. During the hot season many of the Birls faint because of the intense heat. They are carried outside and laid on the grass. The women work 10 hours a day and many of them are unable to: earn as much as $5 a week. Conditions in Steel Mills. At Worcester, Mass., which boasts of itself as “the Heart of the Ccm- monwealth,” the following conditions obtain in the wire-making plant of the billion-dollar Steel Trust: Women are employed for i hours a day. Am expert operator Can make as much as $15 a week, but others average about $6.50. They have to stand all the ‘ime. Whe atmosphere in which they toil is filleqg with dust, part dirt and part metal particles, taken into the lungs and ruining the women’s health. One woman will carry 25 spools of wire a day from one erd of a long room to another. These Bpools average 10 pounds eacti: This means that the woman will have 2500 pounds in the course of a day’s work. Many of these women are delicate. In either of these factories an in- quirer will be told, if he can get any @newer at all, that the women 19 their work more rapidly than men. He is not told that they do it mere cheaply than men, simply becaise they have to work somewhere, while men, who can find plenty tec 4ao, would not grind their souls cut at this toil for the wage it brings the women and girls. Starvation Is Alternative. ‘One woman, whose face and fixure its' own story of the toll her work had taken ¢rom her life, gaia it all in a sentence when she remarked: “Of course, it is fearful, but, thun, ohne cannot starve.” Thig.remark was made éehortly -fter upérintendent at the wire plent } said: “Of course, if the women don't want to work here, they don’t nced ”

One Jhousand dats for $1.95 All we ask is that you pay a visit to our Mil- linery Department to- morrow and see what can be accomplished by shrewd buying. The store with the ready cash always gets the cream of the stocks at this time of the sea- son. These Hats were bought especially for tomorrow’s sale and we are safe in saying that there is not a Hat in the entire lot worth less than $5.00; special tomorrow, , 4 i y + TRA Awe eee ae. tenement

=H ll —d cz RERCELM SAAT SEER 5 Ahd EMIS ae (Fourth in very Floor) Kitchen and bedroom papers in b pba: designs, with 9-in, borders ~ iy pd ay 6c and (. may = : ae a> be on day and P Aiudanis ii ' Ny Tuesday, FOL]. .cccasescececs: SC idfa FENSTER-FARB— ashington lock, Jo St.Charles. ee and Jinth Streels. per yard. $12.00 Lace 7 $20 Axminster Rugs. Size 9x12, $9. 95 Bed Seis 7D pee ee ee "> yes “ "A ) Made of extra heavy quality bobbinet PILE wee Bs ato Salé price,

Third Wloor.

$25 to $50 ag on Sale prooeny. § il " fie Big Bape One a “i ; aa a atc Se SR eee ee REE tA Lis Mee tae a ee tae atk dy ay abet? 6 oi ere Cy ¢k i ee, ES PER Eee phat Tees : eee Se ce J a ?- es See FEE RE ARAL ok i iS i . ; : de ONoecaroe . a .

with battenberg center; 18-inch flounce, in- cluding roll; special for Monday only, at, per

FOURTH FLOOR ia Value C9. QF Value $20 On Monday we will offer 100 Axminster Rugs and high-grade hb 95 Fourth Floor.

4494 2905" a. “ > —_————— and Wilton Velvét Rugs, all 9x12 size, in floral, Oriental and medal- lion patterns; not one in the lot worth less than $20; some worth more; for Monday we'll sell them at the unheard-of low price.».....

$7.00 Mantel Folding Bed; fitted with the guaranteed national link spring: opens to full length and m= § 3,45 ~ $4.00 Drop Side Sanitary all steel frame; fernis Martin finish; fitted with the guar: anteed national link spring; opens to @ full size bed and — — a@ neat couch; Monda Couch:

to a neat mantel; very com- fortable; $35 Extra Large Ax- minister Rugs; 11.3x 12 and 10.6x13.6; come in the richest patterns of floral, Oriental and two-tone; $19.75 special ($3. 1085 Aluminum Ware Just received an additional shipment of 3313 pieces of ‘‘ Wear Ever’’ Alum- inum Cooking utensils. The lot consists of Tea’ Kettles, Coffee Pots, 14-quart Pre- serving Kettles, Berlin Sauce Pans, Windsor Ket- tles, ete. There are large quantities of some, while others there are not so many. The utensils are guaranteed perfect. Promptly at 8:30 a. m. Monday, until sold, your unrestricted choice of the $3 and $5 items (none sent C. O. D, or phone order taken),

Monday, $25 High-Grade Parlor Ax- minster Rugs — Such makes as Alexander Smith & Sons and Hart- ford’s best quality; onlv 30 in the lot; $14.75 $20 Extra Large Brus-/| $15 High-Grade Brus- sels Rugs—Size 11.3x| sels Rugs; 9x12 size; ~i2: come in the rich-| in the richest shade of est shades of tan, red, tan and green green and .$10.50) pp Rigg ene eB sf. 99] |

red; only...

—F, fine pat- 25C 85c All-Wool Ingrain Room Carpet; extra heavy and close weave; will 39¢ wear for many years; in ex- will give exceps 65c Wool Ingrain Room Carpet; terns to select from; full 1 yard wide; a positive 65¢ value; tomorrow only, yard...

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cellent patterns; tomorrow, yd.. $1.30 Tnlaid Linoleum; tionally fine and satis- 7 faction; in faney hardwood (} { COIOTSS B YOTA....cscccccvesees $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum; fancy terns and a effects; an extra special; 7 nay We bs $1.00 Linoleum; 4 yards wide; in fener colors; the extra heavy; made of cork, linseed oil and rubber; no seams on your floor; a yard tile pat- WOE $1.35 Royal Wilton Velvet Stair Carpets; beautiful Oriental a eee in extra long, soft, silky nap; fide bargain; at, a yard $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum; in room sizes; while a good selection of patterns last; extra special, a yard some bath Cs

$1 Doér Panels—Made of ex- tra quality bobbinet, with Battenberg center, each $2 Bedspreads — Extra large size, — or fringed, bah pe: 85 Framed Pictures—-Size 14x 28, beautiful gilded frames; By a lucky purchase we secured th; entire juniuas' stock of Brass Beds from a big’ Eastern concern at a great 30 subjects to select from; discount; included are Beds made of 2-inch straight post, with straight fillers; Beds made of 2, 2% and 3 inch we have about 85 of these continuous post, with %, 1 and 1% inch fillers; some full Colonial styles; in fact there is ae pictures and wish Bed in the lot that is worth less “than $25.00, and many are worth up to $50.00; remember of to close them out ot 31.00 Bo there are only a limited number, so come early, as first choosing is always best; choice H Fourth Floor. \ ot any Brass Bed in this lot, starting Monday at 8:30 a. m, None reserved 812 Opies 22-¢ h. 5.98 | 1 wise Peat ighha 85C inoieum, per Yar 9 9 $14 New Dome, made of finest art glass, inlaid in We have just received two solid carloads of fresh linoleum, which our buyer pur- openwork chased for spot cash from the receivers of W. Johnson & Co., New York, at ex- brass casing, actly 35c on the dollar. The lot includes all the latest Fall patterns) Anyone requir- fitteqd with the ing large quantities should avail themselves of this opportunity; 85c value, the yard. new imported cy be » fringe: 40c Floor Oilcloth; 2 yards wide; comes $14 value; on in light and dark shades; in fancy tile ,ale Monday, 5 nly effects; known as the double rubber back goods; as — Ck yards as you want; yard.. | 45c Scotch Linoleum; the very best LST made; in fancy block tiles; in 1, 14%, 25 $30 Leaded Giass Domes— , and 2% yard widths; cov- 94. 2 , P d aaa: rales city, nana Gas Chandelier ers medium-sized room flower and grape apron, Solid brass; large center without a seam; yard brick top; body; fancy arms; com- like cut $21.9. plete with dome, burners, d fia and eines haces and Panel top, 3 24-in. light (ike ‘cut ;. 52, (9 $5 Electric Portable Lamp $1.50; 2-light for. —Al!l wired complete, Showers, in gus and elec- with floral tric chain effects, com- shade, for plete with glassware. $6 Gas, $3 American Cut Glass; in- J $3 Ga cluding 8-inch bowls, 12- : 7Q8, inch celery trays, sugar and 4 q'¥ $5 Electric, cream sets; new- ; ¢: $6 Blectric — peutting; . if . $2.49 4-'ight. .$3.98 $I Fi ringed Lights i) to 11— Square Feianed , complete with regulator, yuUrt ti incy ) fi conten § eha de ‘ m™m. intie 35c China Mattin: A delayed Sagerteses of this fine quality of Mat- ting has just arrived, and on account of the lateness the season we offer for sale ee 5 we

+ Aluminum Tea and Table Spoons, $1.15 Inlaid Linoleum; goods that will wear a life time; the pat- tern goes thrdugh to the back; special, a yard

ww ee 4 ;

50c Dress Goods, 28c—Big Sale | Dress Goods Monday in the Basement Extra Special 300 PR. x6 Sheeting Sheet- $1.00 Reuss De eSSés i ; ¢€ s i ll widths, from 12, to 99 inches Monday we will place on wide: Monday at, yard sale at 3 o’clock, until sold, our regular $1.00

Se BESS GTi i itith ae ae | Bestdes the perils of the unhealrh- ful- working conditions, the women in the wire plant are subjected to an- other: danger. The “snapping” or back-coiling of wire in the spooling and drawing rooms causes losses cof fingers, and even of an°’arm or a ‘eg at times. President Henry Lefayour of Sim- A sale that offers many unusual opportunities for the thrifty woman to economize. We have outdone all previous efforts in value- -giving. It’s to your advantage to buy now while these low prices prevail. All the newest weaves in the season’s wanted colors and patterns are here for the choosing. Remember, these prices are only for Monday: 6tc Calicoes 500 yards of Standard Calicoes; in all eolors and new choice styles; very desirable for waists and dresses; length up to 10 vards; Monday’s Special Gxtra Special Dress Ginghams One case of Dress Gingham in all colors; this lot consists: of (Basement) 7Sc Dress Goods 60c Beached .‘heets

mons College, chairman of a committee cPeated by the last Legislature to in- vestigate the wages of women and minors in all industries in the State, re- Ri y said: e commission about the advisabil- establishing minimum wage scales a4 né nothing as Vet. ‘It is too early to give out any information what wil! be done until after we have amassed our facts ard materials. Policeman Blames Legislature. “Will you investigate the conditions of women working in foundries?’ he was asked. . “That is not within our province.” Chief Jophanus Whitney of the State Police, says he has not enough factory inspectors available to look into condi- tions thoroughly. “I cannot understand the reasons for the Legislature's slowness in granting our wests for an enlargement of our force,"’ he added. “I've always thought - it was on the grounds of eeonomy. If #0, I must say that such economy is not for the good of the commonwealth.”

Charged With Bank Wrecking. WORTH, Kan., Oct. 28.—Max E. inch, formerly cashier of the Citi- — Bank of Holyrood, Kan., here. He was indicted on a iy. een © hsp aad the bank.

_—— eee A A mage q

x

RMARKERER. - ors; very desirable for boys’ waists and children’s dresses for one hour only, . so come early to 1 avoid.the crowd; special, Basement, No phone or mail orders. sale Monday at 10 o'clock, special, u $1.60 Men's Underw ar Men’s All-Wool Garments, in sear- let, and some in gray; a perfect, pure wool garment; it was never sold for less than $1.50; will be on sale Monday Te in Basement at, each.. 75c Ladies’ Sweaters Monday we will place on sale until sold our 75¢ Ladies’ Sweaters, of nice weave; spersenst ly good material 23 C sn eee No Phone, Mail or ©. O. D. Monday in Basement,

stripes, checks and solid col-: 10 O'CLOCK Men’ $ 25¢ Fleece-Lined Underwear Men’s Underwear, in assorted sizes; color cream; value; one of the greatest bargains ever offered; will be on sale price, per yard Basement, 73¢ Comfort Calicoes Monday we will offer one case of Simpson’s Comfort Calicoes, in all new floral designs, fast col- ors. This lot comes in remnants, lengths up to 7 yards. Special sale price, per yard

Basement, SPECIAL! our regular 25c 1220 25¢ Sweater Coats We will place on sale Monday a lot of our 25¢ Juvenile . Sweater Coats, made of good heavy mate- rial, in solid red, white and gray, with two pockets and earl buttons; Soturday | sC ale Price 98¢ School Dresses util sold, in Basement; each. Ne Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders. gingham and percales, with high necks and he: at on while ‘they last, 25e ee

oi: TTT ee baslas saltiness Monday we will place a lot = our School Dresses on sale, made of

25¢ Dress Goods | All-Wool Batiste This lot contains a large va- ‘ Saiy ‘af eelteres ie uy Nahe The much-desired paren, in mere, Poplar Cloth, Hairline all-wool batiste, aia SO Stripe Fancy Ruthlaae ings and wool plaids, all 36 Plaids and Checks; all 236 inches wide and good choice inehes wide: mostly ait: Sal. colors; very desirable for im. t Se mediate wear; absolutely one yard -“ d * of the biggest bargains ever yara; mones) offered in dress goods, and positively a soc value. Monday f only, per yard...... The best quality dress goods ever offered at 49c.will he sold far below their actual value. This lot includes al} the best shades and patterns in fancy hairline Serge, Mo- hair 42 inches wide, Batiste and a variety of novelty suic. ings, at a startling price for Monday only, in Basement, per Br yard ereccces 50c Men's Shirts _ (Basement).. oe 2:80 IN BASEMENT. Monday we will place on sale J0¢ Men's Heavy Rock- our regular 50c men’s blue ford : Chambray Work oe ws with Ba ‘ collars: pearl but- “ 1 Menday semen tons; well made; No phone, mail or C. O. D, strong; orders. £0 ate ok a A large lot of faney Mohair, plain and faney Serges, Cash- mere and all-wool Batiste; all 36 inches wide; ba large line of colors; all desir- able; Monday only, per yard Basement. $/ Dress Goods Values from 75¢ up to $1.00, in all-wool, plain and hairline Serges, 36 inches wide; Cream Serges, 54 inches wide; Panama, 50 inches wide, and Broadcloth, 54 inches wide; positively no better values ever given for, per yard Basement. 25c JSaieens Highly mercerized and satin fin- ish; a good line of colora: worth 25c from the bolt: no phone or mail orders; Mon- day only, per verd be Basement. 50c Dress Goods In this lot you may Go d values ranging from 49c up to 69c, in a large variety of fancy Mohairs, 42 inches wiie; Ba- tiste, Cashmere and Novelty Suitings; positively clean and up-to-date goods; Monday only, per

Basement. 84c Muslin Brown Sheeting, 36 inches wide and in full we ist good heavy weight; bolts; po an 8%c value c Monday ony at, per yard. é Basemen No phone or afi orders. ‘Men's Derby Hats, 50c Monday, in Basement, we will lace on. sale our regular *Derby Hats; in

Monday. until sold

50 dozen double-size Bed Sheets; bleached and unbleached: size 72x 90. with 2-inch hem; made of the best round-thread sheet- and bleached Sheets, for s50 (Pasement) Or-8 for 81.00. ing: just think, brown No phone or mail orders filled.

colors; these Suits are usually to be had for $12 and $15; as a spe- cial, Monday, will sell them for. . Ladies’ & Misses’ Suits This is one of the highest grades in Suite we have ever sold at this price; they are in the latest styles, and consist mostly of serges; they come in black and biue end other shades, and we are convinced @n inspection on your part will prove they afte one of the best bargains to be had at this price; all day Monday. $18 Pony Coats Monday we are going to sell our satin-lined Pony Coats, sizes 14 to 44, at a price which cannot be duplicated wpe ese in town; this is one o est Coat bargains offe this wae and it is only necessary 4 to see them to be convinced;

| ycpereereereeeeh

House Dresses, made, neatly trimmed, each... No phone, mail or C. O. D. Monday, in Basement. Ladies’ and Misses’ $12 Suits. $5 We have just secured at an extraordinary low price a lot of 150 Suits, in serges and worsteds; all sizes and in many styles and 50:00 £2. 50 P. Pa ‘ama Jkirts, $1.00 A special for Monday tin our Skirt Dept,! Penama Skirts, with panels. po side button- ing: all day Monda 2.50 y om a” tors . 52.98

well JOC

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Page 15

ANOX AIDS STATE

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911,

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. A

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PLAN [0 BOOS! PAIGE OF COTTON Federal Secretary of State Cables Consuls to Supply Foreign Demand Data. SADDLE DESIGNED TO SAVE HORSE, NOT MAN Crude Indian Ideas Followed Closely in Accepted United States Army Models. DARLINGTON, Ok., Oct. 28.—Among the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians in Oklahoma may still be found saddles, such as were made and used by the plains Indians in earliest days. They are the rude handiwork of Indian work- men, Little attempt was made to fash- ion tne frame to fit the body of the rider, the main purpose being to form

with an elevatien in front and behind for the greater security of the rider in his seat. The “tree” was covered with green rawhide, and when this dried it tight- ened, held the different sections of the tree firmly in place, and was practically impervious to weather. Compared with modern saddles, it seems a joke, yet in iarge measure it is the pattern from which was made what army officers de- clare is the best saddle in the world— the McClellan saddle. For long distance riding the McCléllan has no superior, though at first it seems nard and un- comfortable. In the old days Indian warriors often rode bareback, and without discomfort become to the exercise. The rider in fact was tougher than his horse, and in long rides the horse’s back became tender and sore. A horse’s back grows sore’ from the swinging of the rider's legs and the undulations of his body. For that reason in the cavalry branch of the United States army, the troopers are required to ride stiff-legged, which they could not do if they rode bareback.

Village Without Renters. LONDON, Oct. 23..—Liangwm, @ village | in Pembrokeshire, has now attained the distinction of being inhabited entirely by freeholders. Recently the lord of the manor arranged to sell out to the tenants, and the purchases, which range SS

CUT OVER PINE LAND FOR ELBERTA PEACHES Oklahoma Lumber Company Finds a Means of Realizing on Purchase Remnants. FORT TOWSON, Ok., Oct. 28.—The pine timber industry in McCurtain Coun- ty and other parts of Southeastern Ok- lahoma is deforesting vast tracts of land. Lumber companies have acquired by lease or purchase thousands of acres and the timber is being cut into commercial! form by mills so extensive as to maintain private railroad systems

sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Lumber companies that own tracts of this treeless land are casting about for méans by which it may be utilized, as otherwise the land would have only small market value. The Pine Belt Lumber Co., one of the largest milling concerns in the State, believes that it has solved the problem and to the great- est advantage. It will transform its de- forested pine lands into Elberta peach orchards. The company’s plant is 10 miles north of Red River, at the south- ern base of the Kiamitia Mountains. The soil and climate are highly adapted to orchard enterprises. Arkansas, land. of the red apples, lies less than 100 miles .astward., The company now has # acres of E}- berta orchard that will come into full bearing in 1912, # acres that will come into full bearing in 1913, an@ in 1912 Crawford will plant 160 acres that will ibe in full bearing in 1917. Each year other plantings will be made. A good Elberta peach orchard is worth from $150 to $200 an acre.

Extremes in One Newspaper. GENEVA, Oct. 2%—An enterprising newspaper just started in a provincial town informs the public that, in order to please éverybody, it will carry on a ‘ouble policy. The first portion of the journal! is strictly Conservative, and in ably expounded articles shows the folly of any other policy. The latter Don’t Wesey sheen the Freckles pic Remeay Freckles, like facts, are stubborg. 2 Get This Guaranteed. things, but unlike facts, are easily removed. The more stubborn your freckles the more promptly should you get a package of Kintho. Get it wherever toilet spods are sold, If Kintho fails, @¢ ‘> \ ’ ' . © . . +s - ** . . \ ‘: ° . . * : . % > yd , Ve veo - « " Fill & , vf o | as - wr 2 — r — ——_ ** y~ Loe, po See 12s v~.. f . “cs ** ¢ _ » ~~ ee hd AA. a — - die : , a 7 a Ae . tn, a Au ie bh aw mall aA Y rai, 0 te "> / vA , a! § —_ we on Cash or Credit at Godman Br:s.—Terms to Suit. Has a New Patent Opening Device. Cannot Get Out of Order. No Other Davenport Has It. Genuine oak or mahogany, is beautifully tufted in gen- inquiry to representa- uing Boston leather. The true value of this Davenport is $46.00, but in _ Red States tn all foreign order to make you a lifelong custcmer, we will make a special price of ’ Aioh purchase cotton asking : , rw $29.85. Can be changed into a bed has a oreo linen box underneath to store Mibeccenary for manufacturing ; i, a 3 rehaes 5) ete, NS f go oe Bs a 4 iy Li Oy) | a ; the bedding or linen during the day... : ming year. Secretary Knox Goldman Bros, Great sei Sales ’ has wired Gov. Colquitt as follows: “Cable instructions have already been eent to all American consular offices in the United Kingdom, the Continent of Burope, Japan, the Chines Empire, the Attend this great sale—the most wonderful. Rug opportunity ever of- fered. Think of it! Genuine Velvet Dominion of Canada and Mexico, direct- _ ing them to obtain and transmit by tele- FA gfe ey $27.50 values—on spe- cial sale for $14.75. They come in floral or Oriental. patterns in the and shades. a ——+ Pian Has Federal Aid. Secretary of State Knox has been co- operating with “wv. Colquitt in obtain- ing data whic’ considered necessary plan of future action.

Whether You Buy Pring Ca: h o Credit Goldman Bros. will give away with every $10.00 purchase and over this beautiful 31 piece Bridal Dinner Set. It does not make any difference whether you buy for cash or on credit, this fine set will be delivered to your home with the rzods ABSOLUTE- LY FRED. Be sure and get one—they are very beautiful. ‘a ai, ~~ Sama mr etd Si geig 2"

In order to introduce our new 1911 line of high-grade Ranges, we will give fres with each and every Range ay beautiful set of Greystone: Granite Cookins Utensils, 12 pieces, as shown in illustration. The Great Eaxeweli STEEL RANGE PRICE, * + * S550 %,*5 4?

graph reports on the estimated amounts most beautiful colors of cotton required as above mentioned.” These ne are actual room-size, 9x 0

Those who have studied the situation 12 short me — and early and carefully believe that the conference get vealed vail pick. $ 1 ' 15 has been called too late to obtain full price for this year’s crop, as 40 per cent has been marketed, but it is believed al sale at Gold. aap Bros., Olive, near Eleventh. reeseee s s a Folks Living Outside a of St. Louis Send for Our New 1911 Fall Catalog that $200,000,000 can be added to the re- _ maining crop. A Planter’s View. It contains 160 pages of Furniture, Bugs, Linoleums, Portieres, in actual colors, etc. Mailed free on request. We sell for 4 4, A. M. Samuels of Greenville, Tex., one ‘+ of the ‘largest cotton growers of the South, writes he will attend, stating in Rverytbing to furnich & howe te camp gem ef Ge United States, and his letter that “the farmer, enthused with 15-cent cotton for two years prer vious, planted from 10 to 12 per cent on anything you buy, no matter where you live. Send for our great catalog. Mailed free on request. Address greater acreage than was ever known before. God, after teaching him two 1102-8 Olive St., St. Louis CASH OR CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT

lessons of short crops, sent him normal _iweather and he has raised about ,000 bales. It looks now that with- * out concerted action on the part of the whole South to reduce the acreage next | Big year to 30,000,000 this crop will not aver-, Bi age 9 cents, possibly 8, In which event, ss the farmer will not get by $250,000,000 as , mauch as he got for last year’s 12,000,000) ‘e stock.” Bi He declares that if the South would confine itself the next five years to. “: raising not over 12,000,000 bales annually | its people wouid be the richest on earth ava lenders of money to the world. Reduction Easiest Method. [mm acreage will be one of the impor- at quéstions to be discussed. Many believe that is the quickest and most practical way of bringing about an ad- ance in the price of cotton. Such a plan requires no capital to-put in opera- gr nn Na only the co-operation t _ \%. It seems to those in- sa the conference that this co- operation can be obtained, espe@ally in view of the general interest in divers!- fiéation in the South at present. Peter Bradford of Fort Worth, presi- dent of the Farmers’ Educationa! and Co- operative Union of Texas, which is the most powerful organization of agricul- Thi Beautifal aenging boston Leather Parlor Suit Has massive ma- hogany frame; 4 positive $40 value; on special sale at GOLDMAN BROS., Olive, near 11th, price, $29,715 “a i if ue Altos > = ‘ > Cash or Credit. Terms to Suit.

CASH OR CREDIT— TERMS TO SUIT YOU "

The only Elevated FuelSaving Range on the Market; Burns Its Own Smoke! Consumes Its Own Gas! Works on the same principle as the wonderful Morris Air- - Tight Heater. As a baker it has no equal. It is elevated from the floor, and no dirt can accumulate underneath, tt making it absolutely sanitary. For beauty, service and | durability no Range priced at $40.00 on Hi or turists in the South, has fssued a strong the market is its equa.. It will pay you i ° 7 letter of indorgement of the project. f to see this Range. It is a wonder. Our é 1 PRs it President Bradford had been urging the| BO enecial pri asiisk Py Wr bree ae os ue ot AAtdll Ne e farmers to held their cotton, saying the ) 2 . , ' : - - sa OR Pe Ya as . ” prices were far below what was justi- fled by the production. He says in his detter that failure of farmers to heed hig advice and the consequent rushing | of cotton to market has resulted in prices in the inland now being $20 a bale below the price last year, which means @ logs to the business interests of Texas und the farmers of $75,000,000 on the ‘exes crop alone, Prarmere organizations all over the Outh will have representatives present in large numbers, and it looks as if the fats ; try is oh packet ig epirit of co-operation had been fully pure Dot way; you're the pe j teat Ie in epeuset ror ‘8 see ' Keeping Eels at Home. AP me "4 MELLOW 1 sPRincs waisnzr $2.2) COPENHAGEN, Oct, 28.—Denmark in- a ea 8 ca ow eearnas win 425 tends to stop the migration of eels from the Baltic to the outer ocean by placing @ barrier of submerged electric lights between the island of Faroe and the

SPECIAL—lollowtag fr estil Nev. WHALEBON “ A GREAT DISCOVERY The New Whalieboue Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and strongesi get of teeth known, Go net cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteeti or 20 years, SEND FOA 60% hm rps dpe OA TEETH Of these who b work find it impessibie t call a s +o, Lo te Rew | remain-*open until m. Others, of egg Bn who e'clock in the erenion nday from § Pall surely call éc book, “Talks on Te GOLD FILLINGS ... .ccscccesesccccccescccetes TBO ap BEST SILVER FILLINGS COC OP eSOt Ce eet ereceeces BO PLATINUM FILLING SCCCHSEC CCH E SEs . TEBTH CLEANED 2. cc cicccsciecbscevstcceccces es BO® TEATH EXTRACTED, PAINLESS METUOD...>...23e¢ NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, ee ate Years. Here Stay.) Open Daily: Bvenings till 9: $ Boning. Ste4 Lady Attendanta AND nh Se ee ANTER ES) Win © sue Gel ielk to [tRY THIS WHISKEY sll OUR RISK . Paeee wer stroke rant you nto 6 youl always as : ars conten Pisiy “GUA RA NEE ips 20 YEAR ‘3 mA uTes ‘DR.WOOFTER’S OGRN AND BUNION REMEDY CAUSES HO SORENESS-GIVES INSTANT RELIEF. Prepared by DR.C.WOOF TER ST.LO UIS,

st, Largest and Best Equipped Office al te ine te the World. Everything Up te Date, WHY WE ADVERTISE e greatest number of people pee db} -~ Fs oh yg * png advantage of our A enti tae Bene ge and skill, using only ee ani proven. oes 6 eee¢ . $3.00 4 Fyen coast. Eels, which migrate in the LD CROWN, EXTRA HEA ie } @ark, will not, ft is believed, cross this FULL ser rh TEETH (WHALEBONE). sees ee + 83.00 a H, BEST ee ee : | gf Mache , | . DGE wo a (s : cneniie EXAMINED FREE SPECIAL ATTENTION to Out-of-Town Patients ¥ ression taken in morn- ioe “and eng wane with teeth same day.

—— Males for Berliners, _ BERLIN, Oct. %.-—Mules are to he muted for horses in the omnibuses erlin company, which serve the veel The first mule omni-

Seana ronal “4 DIST. cere :

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Page 16

a, Py aaa . ” x

‘ Y se sf os z a — ern arti ~tepiinan en ymmonggens

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

104 Italians Die of Cholera. , CHIASSO, Switzerland, Oct. 28.—The report of the Italian Government shows that there were 241 cases with 104 deaths from cholera in Italy during the week ending: Oct. - 23. i - —e— ) SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS CAN BE MIXED AT HOME There is nothing so essential as a good .remedy when the kidneys or bladder get out of order, when the back aches, rheumatic pains affect the joints. There is grave danger in Mowing such symptoms to go un- ehecked, as serious kidney disease is apt to develop. Get a one-half ounce package of Murax compound, half ounce fluid extract Buchu and six ounces best gin. .Mix these ingredi- ents together well and take one to two teaspoonfuls of the mixture after each meal and at bed time. Keep it up until the affected organs get back to their former health and strength. Any good druggist has the ingredients of this preseription. This simple remedy soon puts the kidneys or bladder in strong, healthy condition and enables them to throw off uric acid and poisonous ‘waste matter from the system as they | should.—ADV,

T. LOUIS HORSE SHOW, OCT. 30 TO NOV. 4, s

| meéttes, etc. fs

SCARF ) PINS in this oa” 14- karat gold, $5.00 LOCKETS Solid gold, very a

a ~~ Novelties for the Horse Show In anticipation of a stimulated demand. for new and effective designs appropriate for this great social event, we have made a care- ful selection of many clever brooches, lockets, fobs, scarf pins, lorg- Some are in plain 14-k gold at popular prices, while others are exquisite creations, mounted with dia- monds, pearls and sapphires. able, considering the-fine quality employed.

“Fastest Growing Jewelry House in the West."’ ‘a ) Seventh and St. Charles

JEWS TO CONSIDER A CENTRAL COUNCIL Matter. .Will:-Be: Taken Up at Meeting This Evening at the Columbian ’Club. ‘Those interested in forming the Central Jewish Council for St. Louis, the committee to form which was authorized at a public- assembly at Temple Isreal May 7, will meet this evening at the Columbian Club at 8 o’clock, Plans will be formulated’ by which the largest degree of'communal co- operation may be effected and to con- sider the proper and best way of es- tablishing permanent . organization, These objects and aim are: To arbitrate or seek to adjust mat- ters of difference or conflict between different Jewish organizations or ele- ments of the community. To develop to a higher standard the general benefit of the community for the sake of the good name of the Jewish people and of Judaism. To co-operate with other large com- munities in matters of national or in- ternational Jewish importance.

| Our. prices are reason-

( signet Rings in shape of Horseshoe, from | $5.00 to $17.00

Brooches _ Set. with. ex- quisite pearis and sap- phires, from

Ri

clu where? he Boys’ High Cuts The “rage” for this most sensi- i ble, boyish footwear is now on in full force. We have several

. } price that cannot be equaled elsewhere for less $2 50 than $3.50 ‘eee ee eee ** =

[FASHION’S LATEST DICTATE THE NEWEST OF THE NEW Styles that set the pace and please exquisite taste, who demand a perfect shoe—perfection of fit, lasting service and the utmost in style. These all-important essentials are embodied in the snap- py footwear we are now showing in fourteen to eighteen button pat- terns in all the popular leathers, in- luding tan calf, and those much Sought after fabrics, at prices that |}: will give better value for the money BBs \ than any other shoes made. fief i P a; ° t. J ad tee : . j ‘ A! j * 2 a’ . , oe , nn +e. > . J ae R ets . : pe / ae je ; * f. A e« / * ’ . ’ >" —" “eve . ee ‘fs 7“ 4 . » A . . ’ * . * fe .*e o ° , ‘ e “ i i) ‘yy A . fi ¢ ‘ 7 . % " » Why pay $3.50 and $4.50 the fancies of Milady of

| else-

Jockey Boots That ever-popular girlish foot- wear, in which we are always leaders. See our immense as- sortment at these prices before purchasing elsewhere. $1.75 $2.00

quote only a few SPECIALS. CROCHET SLIPPERS For women—come in all colors WOMEN’S BEAVER SHOES With leather vamps or dll-leath-

-MEN’S BEAVER SHOES “Witte leather vamps, heavy felt] at

‘lined; medium or hi cut; solid oa leather 7,98 :

PPOIOS. .. 2.0

THE HOME Oi , UY fs HEADQUARTERS FOR WARM LINED SHOES Ou DAYLIGHT SUBWAY is without a doubt St. Louis headquarters for Winter Footwear; our assortment of warm lined Shoes including every conceivable style at prices that afford considerable savings. We FUR TRIMMED JULIETS with lamb'’s wool soles; f5c Value; special for 44 two days Only............. : With hand- turned soles; come in brown ‘er -seles; heavily wool lined; or dark red: lace, but- 1.00 val : ton or cone £ . . ues ; gress om sreresmes special f or two days only, 64c i QUALITY FO

i t 8

SOTWEAR

. y ¥ CATTLE AND COTTON Chicken ‘Also May Be Raised Missouri. a BROWNWOOD, Mo., Oct. 28.—Parts of Southeast Missouri may extensively raise chickens and dairy cows in con- junction with the cotton crop if the ef- forts of Dr. Lawry on the Frisco dairy special are successful. Vestigations the last two days which prove to them the great advantages of combining these lines. shipped in. Poplar Bluff. Louis tonight. TO SHOW LIFE IN JAPAN St. Louis Woman Will Lecture ing Mrs. at the Wednesday Club Auditorium ‘Puesday afternoon at 3:30. Mrs. Blatt- ner will show fascinating pictures of f { f , the Japanese home and its mistress, , HA s a i ena. gorgeous Dance, and will also do sand pic- tures, the art to which Japanese girls devote many years of study. Louis woman LAST CHANGE T GET A DICTIONARY AT POST-DISPATCH Opportunity to Learn the Lan- guage Without Indiscriminate Use of Slang.

The Post-Dispatch dictionary will be withdrawn from. sale Nov. 13. Those who desire to avail themselves of the exceptional opportunity to ob- tain one of these valuable volumes have little time to lose. On the date mentioned the sale of the dictionaries through the Post- Dispatch will be abandoned and thereafter they will be found in bookstores, but not at the low price now quoted. The regular prices on these dictionaries after this special sale ceases and the books are dis- posed of in the regular way will be from $4 to $5 a volume, more than four. or five times the price at which volumes may be obtained by clipping a coupon from the Post-Dispatch, Presents for Employes, A lamentable lack of kKnowledge regarding the English language is the reason ascribed by many em- ployers' for not paying higher sala- ries to office employes. If they are forever in doubt on questions of spelling and punctuation and have no adequate conception of the mean- ing of words, they cannot expect to earn more than ordinary’ salaries. One of these Post-Dispatch diction- aries should be on the desk of every stenographer as a means of making daily additions to efficiency. Two new words a day, learned so that the spelling and meaning are stamped on the memory, means a vocabulary increase of 730 words a year and an annual doubling of efficiency. Clever writers have a vocabulary of possibly 8000 words, That of Shakspeare reached 25,000. Other writers have their little day and die. The works of Shakspeare live on. The average man’s vocabularly is 700 words. He adds to it by a fre- quent repetition of slang. United States slang, in most in- stances, is @ regrettable unconscious acknowledgment of a restricted and legitimate vocabulary. Now and then, the greatest philologists acknowl- edge, that a pat slang word expresses a thought better than any dictionary, but the injudicial use of slang usu- ally shows lack of education. Clip the coupon from rlouncement on another page and present it tomorrow, for there are only a few days more in which these dictionaries may be had for the re- markably low price at which they are offered. APPROACH BILL IS HURRIED TO COUNCIL Upper Body Has but Three Days in Which to Consider and Dis- pose of Measure. Under suspension of the rules the House of Delegates has passed the bill directing the construction of an eastern railroad approach to the Free Bridge along the “‘northeastern,” Gerhart, route instead of the ‘‘Reber’’ line already lo- cated on property acquired by the city. To insure the bill’s reaching the Coun- the an-

a branch of the Assembly before Nov. 7— the date.on which a vote on the propo- sition to. issue an additional $2,250,000 for the bridge will be submitted—the vote by which the bill was passed was reconsidered and that motion tabled. If the Council desires to adopt the measure before Nov. 7, there will be but three days in which to consider it. That is the least period that the charter al- lows for the passage of a bill. The Council adjourned Friday for a week, so that if a first reading is given the bill on that day and a second on Saturday, Nov. 4, it would have to be read the last time and passed at a special meet- ing Monaay, Nov. 6. The Council can- not meet on Tuesday, Novy. 7, which is election day.

NEW COMBINATION

With Profit in Southwest W. P. Cutler and R. C. These men have been carrying on in- Eggs and milk products are now The train is today complet- ng its trip by a run from Kennett to It will return to St.

Here After Long Tour. The arts and accomplishments of he Japanese girl of rank will be hown by Miss Clara Blattner dur- Elise A Blattner’s lecture nd Miss Blattner will appear in a kimono giving the No Mrs. Blattner is a well-known St. who has spent many ears in travel, and for the last five

Japan, ;

apy, The Horse Show | || LS. — lll MLE Begins Wench, 1 . Olive,Tenth and ‘Locust Streets | ,Ostever 30th, | | In connection with James M¢ Creery & Co,, New YorR Z “The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price,” || Is a REALITY—Not Simply a Slogan—at Vandervoort’s We are proving this fact daily to the entire satisfaction of hundreds of customérs who have realized—from careful | |} / comparison of merchandise and prices—that it is a decided advantage to do all of their shopping at Vandervoort's.. ia Stocks and assortments are broad and are kept up to their fullest efficiency by the constant addition of newly arriv- | }{-\ ing merchandise. Let us serve you tomorrow. | | Women’s Garments Possessing Individuality At Particularly Moderate Prices In today’s advertisement we lay particular stress on our line of moderately priced apparel for women. We do: not believe you can find garments anywhere else that can, in any way, surpass them. We are especially anxious for you to see the ones here listed. Come tomorrow.

* gla... V0} —A lie;

.See Monday Morning’s Papers for Some Important Store News :

— atte

| Popular Silk Fringes Nowhere will you find a better selection of than the one we Sale of Silk Stockings You are sure to wish to lay in a liberal supply of these Stockings; even though you do not need them now, because of the exceptional values offered.

Fringes are now

1} | top, cil in time to permit action in that} Tit eee, aes then seamed together. Sizes 4,5 and 6. This agrees, are made to fit wpe Suit is regularly sold at $1.00. We offer it the individual figure and | lestrate comes ts Monday at the special price of— can be had in any desired : the leading eT de : ae waist measurement. La street shades and Women’s jersey-ribbed, pure Women’s jersey-ribbed, pure Grecque Drawers come in in white with white cotton Union Suits of me- white cotton Corset Covers of sizes 22 to 34 waist meas- fringe at the dium weight, made with high | Medium weight, with high neck {| | ure and range. in price foot that match- neck, long sleeves and ankle | #2d long sleeves. Sizes 4, 5 and from 50c to $4.75. es ree ne length and with low neck, no} 98 Each 50c We show a La Grecque PS mleete Binee 4,5 and 6 Tho tut #100 | colon“ Underar Por ited | | Rmmsea Mien dain Bh Petticoat is | ear of medium trimmed with dainty blin shown in a com- Women’s jersey-ribbed, fast weight— embroidery, at $1.50 plete range of black merino Tights of ankle Union Suits in three shapes. _La Grecque Combina- styles and mate- length, open or closed style. The The suit $2.00 tions of corset cover and : rials, including garment $1.00 High drawers range in price »* ' sateen, heather- Children’s jersey-ribbed, high Vestn Aocye ete long-sleeved from $2.25 to $4.00 , % bloom and petti- neck, long-sleeved Vests and an- The RnB g e-length ter La Greeque Combina- :: coats with wool kle-length Pants to match, in vj 91.00 tions of corset cover and ‘ and silk jersey white or gray merino. The gar- Women ’s Swiss - ribbed non- skirt range in price from : tops. This gar- ment 50c | shrinkable, pure white wool $1.50 to 88.75 « * ment has a splendid reputation for fitting perfectly Women’s jersey-ribbed, pure Vests—choice of high neck, with La Grecque Princess Slips f

Women’s extra length, flare pure black silk-thread Stockings of medium weight with lisle-lined double-garter Tailored Suits at $29.50 Smart, stylish Tailored Suits, as illustrated, made of .all- wool mannish serge in navy blue. The coat closes with three buttons and is lined with self-colored satin and piped

top. and wear-resisting lisle with broadcloth to match serge. The skirt has a high bodice pee soles and me i Value, and back with a watteau plait, These suits are faultlessly $1.50 a pair; special, $1.17 tailored and are excellent values at our pricé of $29.50

A small quantity of Wom- en’s Silk Stoekings of the $1.50 quality. On account of the broken line of colors: and sizes we have marked them for a quick clearance at, the paif, 69e

Tailored Suits at $19.50 We call your special attention to one line of Tailored Suits which are made of an excellent quality of mannis serge in navy blue and black. The coats are lined with guaranteed satin and the skirts are made in the newest panel models. When you see them you will agree that they should be marked much higher than our special price of $19.50 | / A Velveteen Dress at $30.00 + We offer a very nobby Velveteen Dress in tailored effect At with white velvet collar and cuffs. The style is plain and it ) fastens down the front. The lines of the whole garment.are extremely good. You will admit that this dress is well worth

al offering of fanc Nets. They are 18 Art Goods Articles for the new cross-stitch embroidery,

stamped.in colors on a cream the price of $30.00 onal fabric in the new basket, : tal. Chantill 4 h and bow-knot desi ° A Reversible Coat at $15.00 Oriental, y and Irish wreath a ot designs. . Long and Square Pillow Tha woman’s Coat that we illustrate is a -warm, all-wool designs interwoven. Actual Covers. each 60c reversible garment, and is shown in popular shades of brown pon $1.25 to $1.75 a yard; ) 97 inch Centerpieces, each and tan, and gray and purple. It can be worn with either at 50c to 7T5c¢ * ’ , : , a 3 ‘ ; "Se side out, thus making it, in fact, two eae — It is full 94x54-inch Scarf , length and roomy and closes in front with large fancy - — rr 4 Fe a, buttons. A decidedly good value, at $15.00 Embroideries 7-inch Centerpieces; are A Wide Variety of Coats at $20 to $69 50 wise stamped_on ecru linen to We are also making a most comprehensive showing of eae eae Be mger Owies | be embroidered with ecru many fashionably tailored Coats, made of such popular ma- love fer waist A coal the coronation braid and gold terials as reversible blanket cloths, cheviots, serges, Scotch dae 20c to thread; each 50c and English overcoating and lustrous broadcloths, in .black, 7 45-inch Batiste Allover in A large new assortment of navy blue, brown, taupe and a number of. other good shades. . attractive let effects: Pillow Covers, stamped in va- Choice of semi-fancy or strictly tailored. styles, some lined \j a "RI 75 to : rious designs. Prices range */ with a combination of colors, others with guarantéed satin. ; = : from 50c to $1.50 | 4 You are sure to find one in the lot to'suit your fancy, and : P ! —— This Coat $15.00 _ the prices are $20.00 to $69.50 This Suit $29.50 Xmas Cards dt Don’t delay ordering your individual cards of greet- .

Silk Waists and the New “Tie-on” Blouse Soft taffeta tailored Waists Shadow-striped soft silk tailored’ Waists, Ecru lace Waists, made ovef of gunmetal gray with narrow made in Gibson style, with attached collar | a China silk -foundation, with

Kodaks, Etc. You will find our Ko-

dak Department on the First | Stripes and piped in_ black; and plain sleeves. This is a most service- | large messaline revers and ja- | ing for Xmas if you wish to Flodr a very convenient place | trimmed with black buttons. able garment and can be had in navy, gray | bot; high collar and kimono | be absolutely certain of get- to leave your films and plates Price $5.50 or black. - Price $5.50 sleeves. Price $9.00 ting them in time. The Sta-

tionery section is ready to show you many very attractive [* | 7% samples and quote prices. This ; The new ‘‘Tie-on’’ Blouse has become a great favorite with Eastern women. We have just received our first shipment of them, one of which is made of plaid taffeta. These are intended | to be worn over another waist or chemisette. It has no hooks and:syes and is made with a braid- for developing and printing. Prompt and satisfactory work guaranteed. A full line of ko-

daks, cameras and photo- trimmed small white cloth collar and set-in sleeves with cuffs of cloth. Price $8.50 old lish custom of sending graphic supplies always on Another is made of changeable striped messaline with green revers; set-in sleeves trimmed in Xmas Cards is becoming more hand. green. Others are navy and green, plain navy and black with purple. : pular every year.

Buy Your Heavy Underwear NOW and Avoid Colds Whatever may be your preference in Underwear you will find that your needs can be supplied here in a manner most satisfying. Our large stock includes these garments— Women’s Richelieu seamless cotton Union Suits of medium weight, high neck and long sleeves, and in ankle length. This Suit is the only fine-ribbed garment that is shaped to the figure in the knitting. In other fine-ribbed garments the fabric is cut to fit the waist and

Fringed Petticoats Are Newest A fringe trimming to a petticoat is such a welcome change from the kinds that have been used .in the past that it has leaped into instant popularity. Below we tell of one of them. La Grecaus Muslin Wear s Popular We make a specialty of La Grecque Under- ents in our Muslin : ear Section on the Sec- . ond Floor. The La Grecque garments are made of fin- est qualities of longcloth and nainsook and there ir no other kind better made, because all seams are tai- lor finished. La Grecque

85c 85c

long or short sleeves. Each $1.50 Boys’ gray merino Union Suits of heavy weight, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length. . The garment $1.00 W. B. and La Vida Corsets An Exhibition and Sale Beginning Monday morning, Mrs. Dewey of the W. B. factory will be present in our Corset Sec- tion to give fittings and explain and is made with elastic gussets at the hips, which insure a perfect fit at the waist and over the nips. The prices range according to quality and material from $1.50 to $5.00 The Newest Silks Some Specially Priced Here are some Silks, fresh from the man- ufacturer, that will interest all who have any dress- making to do. Lots of others—the season’s most representative weaves and colors—also await you. 94-inch Chiffon Taffeta, in white and light and dark shades, also in the new changeable effects. These are fresh from the looms and are especially adapted for the new dresses or combinations. Ac- are priced at $2.50 to $17.50 The garment illustrated is a La Grecque Combina- tion of skirt or drawer, made of fine longeic Swiss medallions and Torchon lace trimming, white silk and wool Union Suits of heavy weight, with high neck and long sleeves and in ankle length; regular sizes. The suit $2.00

New Dress Fabrics Now Much in Favor The woman who is hard to please will be surprised how quickly she can find a satisfacto weave or shade in our big new stock of Dress and Cloths. Among them you'll find— 44-inch Silk and Woo! Poplins, in all the most de sirable shades, for afternoon and evening wear.

tual value $1.00 a yard. Special price 75e the advantages of the W. B. and The yard $1.50 ' Novelty Taffeta Borette effects, in eight new col- ; Pips | : : orings—white on black, plum, brown, ents navy, ‘ La Vida Corsets. Everyone is in- 44-inch Silk and Wool Soleil—an imported French

Novelty, shown in shades of tan, navy, marine, $2.00 50-inch imported French diagonal and plain suede

vited to confer with her regard- ing all corset matters. wine, light gray and dark gray. This is the first time we have shown these and they are particularly

cadet, rose and catawba. The yard

desirable for waists, gowns or combinations. The yard 75e The W. B. Corsets range in price from cloth, in desirable shades of brown, navy, wine, New Fleur aaa ra geo for Evening Gowns. $1.00 to $3.00 a pair, the La Vida Cor- King blue, marine and Edison blue. The Ri ‘ | This fabric is inches wide and is shown in , $2.25 $2.50; | eee solid colors with a double band border; pink, or sets from $8.50 to $10.00 a pair. Manish effects in English and German tweeds; | | J) chid, turquoise, peach, Nile and champagne. The Style 1122 W. B. Corset is made with me- grays, browns and tans, with colored lines of pur- i eek yard $1.50 dium bust and long, soft hip extensién. It ple and green. The yard $2.50 to $3.00 : gee

. &=Corduroy Velvets Corduroy Velvets—We have just received a lib- eral shipment of these popular fabrics in navy, brown and black. As these goods are very scarce an early. selection is necessary, as they are sure to sell rapidly. Prices range, the yard, from | ke $1.00 to $2.00 is suited to the average figure and can be had in sizes 18 to 26. Price, the pair $2.00 Style 137 W. B. Corset is the same iiodel | as the 221 La Vida, but is made ‘tie gores over abdomen and in 18 to 28. Priee, the pair Style 221 La Vida Corset, as illustrated, has the new ¢

“Hobble” Neckwear { Is the Latest for Men

hips. Sizes | ~ for the

_ Tomorrow we shall place on sale Srst time the new ‘‘ Hobble,’’ fiber silk ‘hands, in black and bjue, black and ‘and gold, black and orange, black and and brown; le and white, and light and : blue, with or rainbow cross stripes. ss (§s Value $1.00 each. Very spqcialat .§ Wah §

‘made of coutil and ep nenatbergs tng, (ager ec This is.an excellent garment for the present’ style of Oar “Readéts’ Clad: Library’: +t Sys suas ce, Gate cecal o cc ah Has All the Latest Fiction made of coutil with a h ———

. ‘ LN fe pe si? a a a % . ope he Ss . ¥ Pigs Sine * A Bee. ak See Bs Vee Sa cies o 3 ide oS § ‘* AER al PR

ears has lived with her daughter in

: ee a a # > . ©, SOE SBOE re m nite ‘ — se . p>. ce ¥ _ R , - s s Pm Aen See ek see 4 ’* a - ad ee RN te om — —

tte

OR AER GIT EE te UN Oe ome Gee

Page 17

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH: - ————= —"

— Tea Room—Sixth Floor, | Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G.

a

Se ; W. EA THER—Generally Fair

quae Stix, Baer & Fuller D.G. Co. | Yard Goods Now on Second Floor. © | The Greatest Lace Curtain Purchase We Ever Made Results in This Which Includes an Importer’s Surplus of Finest Curtains—Best Qualities, Newest Effects, Complete Assortments, at 50 Cents on the Dollar. RES were busy for fully three days—after that the Lace Curtain chief hurried to New York to inspect personally, a Lot 8 Uoesliy #0) 3500 Fi a $10 Lot 9 "Veuslly #00 and 890 Pair $15 surplus stock involving nearly $45,000 worth of Lace Curtains, which an importer there had on his hands without any visible outlet. | py.) as. haihd-madeAdebien dete Biel: These are hand-made Arabian Lace Curtains NRE JER IRER CREED i The result: A half-price stock of new Lace Curtains, better on counts of variety, values | esse and. Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, on | ™™ ® Dig Selection of meu er peg angers throughout, artistic effects and wanted sorts, than we have placed on special sale in years! ed on the very best quality net.” The duty very best quality of French net foundations, ’ ig : : . . these goods is considerably more than we It is an event quite unexpected in its results, offering chances to buy just the sort of Lace Cur- and beautifully made. Curtains of $20 and for the curtains. Choice $15 a pair. tains you would any way, and to buy two pairs for the price of one. : $22.50 qualities are offered at $10 a pair. (Fourth Ploor—Main Building.) Every single Curtain is new, fresh and clean, and the collections include Handmade Arabians, Renaissance, Tam- . 4 bours, Cluny, Scrim and Duchesse effects; suitable for parlors, libraries, dining rooms, dens and bedrooms. We have divided this tremendous purchase into nine collections as follows: Including Lace Curtains $ Including Lace Curtains LOt 1 ‘Ghasy's3 to $550 Pur $1090 Lot 4 gsually $7.50 and $8 Pair These are beautiful scrim curtains in ¢ross-bar designs with Here are imported Irish Point lace curtains, handmade Ara- filet lace insertion, and French novelty curtains in white or Ara- bian, Beige Point Milan, Swiss Point and fine Cluny lace cur- bian elaborately embroidered, also Battenberg lace curtains with tains in a big variety of handsome designs. lace edge and insertion and large handmade corner motifs. L t 5 Including Lace Curtains $5 Not a Curtain in the entire lot worth less than $3 and many 0 Usually $10 and $11 Pair would be great values at $3.50. The entire assortment in this This group offers exquisite handmade Arabian, French hand- sale at $1.50 a pair. made Marie Antoinette, fine Irish Point, elaborate Beige Point Including Lace Curtains $2 Lot 2 Milan and Renaissance lace curtains, all made on the very Usually $4 and $4.50 Pair best quality of nettings. We do not believe the values have This is a splendid group of real handmade Cluny with lace in- ever been equaled. L | Including Lace Curtains 5 sertion and edge, handmade Irish Point curtaing beautifully em- Lot 6 6.2 broidered, French novelty curtains in white or Arabian, and scrim Usually $10 and $12.50 Pair curtains with wide lace insertion in filet designs. Imported Swiss tambour curtains, elaboraje Irish Point and Beige Point Milan in a big assortment of most desirable pat- Lot 3 including Lace Curtains $3 Usually $6 and $7 Pair terns. Lot 7 Including Lace Curtains $7 50 7 e In this collection are real handmade Arabian, handmade Cluny Usually $15 and $16 Pair fine Irish Point, handmade Marie Antoinette and French novelty French handmade Marie Antoinette, beautiful handmade Ara» lace curtains. All are mounted ‘on the very best quality netting, bian, Swiss Point and Irish Point lace curtains in a great array perfectly made and in a splendid array of handsome patterns. . A. — ~ 9 J. me z ign _ 6 = > . “Ww +, se ¢ id a" * - ~ ~~ ex + o * + * ° > > * o > + ~~ + \ + « a > * > eX ae ef 'e d Oe Nya 2" siete teats OO *, *, ” > *.* “ones ee” Oe oy 7 e « cS “tp & : m _ d ~ » ; ww 4, - a 7 » «4 : 5 . = ‘ 7, ——- * " = a , = - ae > 4 : ~ at = y p ° . . = . - >. *. } _ > - - . *¢e o*s%, oe ee A “on” Fé * - ° ee o°.% + 7 > ae +. ty e 7 *-* a*.*.* * ~ ~ 2 4 g ~ x K i os — *.* . * os “*.” — +." a ' p ¥ _ a gt ™ o** “eo be * os « ~ . " the new

of most beautiful patterns are in this group. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) Extraordinary Reductions on Groups of Floor-Coverings C pa ae pr her ga sg — —, been diminished by the heavy selling of October. and reductions put into effect: ¢ efore the new goods come in from the Alex ith & dele taocene Be alee. g r e Alexander Smith & Sons’ auction, which the carpet and rug $1.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs; 27x54-inch, 98c. $2.75 Axminster Rugs; 27x54-inch, $1.98. $4 Axminster Rugs; 36x72-inch; $2.75. $5 Axminster Rugs; 36x72-inch; $3.50. $7.50 Royal Wilton Rugs; 36x63-inch; $5. $8.50 Tapestry Rugs; 6x9 feet: $5.75. $12.50 Brussels Rugs; 8.3x10.6; $9. $1.10 Stair Carpets, 65c Yard Roxbury Stair Carpets; solid col- ors, with band borders; always $1.10 a yard; Monday, 65c yard.

: ODAY there is import- y ant news for you im the Sunday Globe and Republic

Until 1 2 O'Clock 10c Shaker Flannels, 714c. Pure white, soft-fleeced Cot- ton Shaker Flannel, of regu- lar 10¢ quality, at 74%4c yard. (Basement—Main Bullding.) It concerns sales of this store too important for you to miss, though space in the Post-Dis- patch does not permit details. _ Millinery An u rbought stock from the Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Co., secured prior to their re- moval «ale. | See Sunday Globe. | $13.50 Brugsels Rugs; 9x12 feet; $9.75. $19.75 Brussels Rugs; 11.3x12-ft; $14.75 $21 Roxbury Brussels Rugs; 9x12 feet; $15 $18.50 Mottled Axminster Rugs; 9x12 ft.; $1375. $22.50 Axminster Rugs; 8.3x10.6; $17.50. $25 Axminster Rugs; 9x12 feet; $19.75. $35 Axminster Rugs; 11.3x12 feet; $27.50 $32.50 Axminster Rugs; 10.6x13.6; $24.75. 90c Ingrain Carpets, 65c Yard All-wool, and of the very best grade made. Good selection of high-class designs. 65c- yard. . $42.50 Axminster Rugs; 12x15 feet; $32.50. $50 Axminster Rugs; 11.3x15; $39.75. $33 English Body Brussels Rugs; 9x12 ft.; $27.50: $30 Body Brussels Rugs; 8.3x10.6; $25. $28.50 Seamless Wiltana Rugs; 9x12 feet; $22.50. $27 Seamless Wiltana Rugs; $20. $7.50 Crex Rugs; 8x10 feet; $5.75. $8.50 Crex Rugs; 9x12 feet, $6.75. 75e and 85c Linoleums, 49c 65c and 75c Linoleums, 39c Thirty-five rolls of | 4-yard-wide | Fifty rolls of this beautiful high- Linoleum, which will cover your | grade Linoleum, in the 2-yard width, room without a seam. All perfect | in wanted colors and designs. 39c goods; 49c square yard, square yard. (Fourth Floor—Main Building.) 56-Piece Dinner Sets, $2.50! And they are of American porcelain, with a rose decoration, gold edge. All the necessary pieces are included to set a table for a family of six. Of course these are not $2.50 sets—they usually sell at $4.50, but ours was a lucky purchase. And 100-piece Dinner Sets of Bavarian China, $10 These are decorated with dainty garlands of pink rosebuds intertwined with leaf green scrolls, and edged with a gold border in a lacy effeét. There are 100 pieces to these sets, and they are usually $15. These are just a few of the special dinnerware bargains for Monday in the China Store. (Fifth Floor—Main Building.) Sample Hand Bags—A Sale A New York importer and manufacturer had finished with his holiday. business—had his samples waiting when the leather goods chief offered a cash price for the whole assortment. So hére isa chance to buy pretty Bags even for gifts, if you wish, and secure some of the best bargains we have seen in @ long time in Bags of this character. Vanity, Envelope, Cavalier, Empire, Shopping Bags; oval shape, of Real seal, real walrus, goat seal, English morocco, saffian, calfskin, also satin, vel- vet and tapestry. Some with German silver frames, others leather-covered; many silk-lined; some leather-lined; some with silk and leather handles; some with van- ity articles. Bags usually $5 to $25, are marked thusly— $3.50 for $5 and $6.50 Hand Bags. $4.95 for $6.75 and $8.75 Hand Bags. , $6.50 for $9, $10 and $12 Bags $9.75 for $15, $20 and $25 Bags Special at 95c Special, $1.95 Satin, Velvet and Goat Seal Bags, Goat Seal, Morocto and Walrus

” Until 12 O’Clock Infants’ 85c Skirt Pat- terns, 59c Each Each pattern contains 1% jJyards of white wool flannel, silk embroidered in several different designs.

Willow Plumes Extraordinary pricings as a companion event to the Rosen- thal-Sloan Millinery Sale. See Sunday Globe. | Linens An extraordinary purchase ‘from the Freund, Foise & Co. liquidation, resulting in a sale of Linens which includes the most wanted sorts of Table Linens and Household Linens

Until 12 O’Clock 10c Outing Flannelettes, 7Ti4c Yard Soft-fleeced, in light pink and ‘blue stripes, suitable for nightdresses and underskirts. While This Lot of Sewing Machines Lasts, These Clearance Prices They are slightly marred (which a little furniture polish will entirely eliminate) but the working parts are just as perfect as the day these ma- eines left the factory under their 16-year guarantee which still operates. $60 White Drophead, $32.50. $50 Singer Drophead, $29.50. $50 New Howe Drophead, $29.50. $45 Domestic Drophead, $27.50" $60 Standard Cabinet, $45. $250 Standard Rotary Rosewood, in- laid with pearl, Drophead Machine, $65. $30 Drophead, $18.50. ° a We believe these are the most ex- ceptional Sewing Machine bargains that have been offered within a year, “ and do not be disappointed if you come late and find the one you have set your heart upon, captured by the ‘‘early bird.’’ Terms: $2 down and $1 weekly.

of, quelity,..... ... . | | B Sunday Republic. Fancy Linens The semi-adnual disposal of an. importer’s sample stock of staple and fancy Embroidered ‘Linens in the Art Needlework Department, second floor. ‘ See Sunday Globe. Tailored Suits A beautiful group at $29.75, which would. usually. be priced about a third ‘more. . ‘See Sunday Republic. -..’ A Basement Sale of Men’s Winter Underwear _A sample. line from a local jobber, in addition to broken lines from our regular stock, are all Ygrouped into three big selling collections for this basement sale, which begins tomorrow morning. ' ~ Here are the prices: | | Lot 1—At'79c a Garment, Men’s @. $1.50 to $3 Garments Including wool ribbed, wool. fleeced, natural and camel’s hair, wool and red flannel garments in such well-known makes as ‘‘Glas- tonbury,’’ ‘* Wrights Health,’’ ‘*Rockwoouds’’ and ‘‘Coopers.’’ Splendid Savings in Women’s and Children’s Underwear At 46c—Children | Union Suits of At 23c—Roys’ jersey ribbed and good quality, jersey ribbed, flap | heavy fleeced garments, in gray and backs and drop seats; also some | ecru, in sizes 6 to 16 years. styles'in heavy fleeced garments, in At 19c—Wamen’s 35¢ jersey rib- sizes 2 te 14 years. Usual 65c gar- | bed fleeced, vests and pants, of good ments. quality cotton, in al] the regular sizes. A Helpful Mrs. Dwelle Is Back She has been delivering her en- tertaining lectures at the Pure Food Show, The School of Domestic Science will convene again Monday at 2:30 Subject: | ' Bggs—lIneluding Custards, Souf- fles and Omelets. Tuesday: _ PotawWes in many ways. Until 12:'O’Cloch- * 25c Skirting Flannels, 19¢c Heavy twilled Wool-mixed Skirting. Flannels, in- blue gray, suitable for eel

°5¢ kind, at 19c yard.

Pillo Cases.

(Fifth Floor— Main Building.) 2% ;

usually 70c usually 70c usually 80c usually 80¢ usually 90c usually 90¢ Lot 3—At 39c, Men’s 50c and 75c Garments This group presents remarkable variety of styles, fleeced ribbed, fleeced, fine derby bibbed and winter weight Balbriggan, they come in ecru, blue, gray and flesh colors. Lot 2—At 59c, Men’s 75c to $1.50 Garments In,this group are all-wool, mixed- wool ribbed lamb’s wool, fleeced and heavy cotton ribbed garments in gray, blue and camel’s hair, in ‘*Reis,’’ ‘‘Cooper,’’ ‘‘R. 8.’’ and ‘*Lambs-down’’ brands. or $7 Dozen

At 35c—Women’s 50c¢ jersey rib- bed, cotton and medium weight lisle Union Suits, made with high neck, long sleeves, ankle length and high neck with short sleeves. (Basement—West Building.) |

s

wh ; 54 inches ty, and of 50¢

: ee a — cy sila ces Imported Cereal ae Jars, of white china, with blue decorations; with names of differ- ent cereals. 25c usu- ally; Monday, 15c. 15c Bleached Pillow Cases; 42x36 and 45x36 inches; 10c each. 18¢ Bleached Pillow Cases of seamless tubing; 42x36 aes 35c Scalloped Linen-finish Cases; 42x36 and 45x36 inches at And a Great Stock of Bleached Sheets i Sixteen eases of good, medium-weight, soft-finished, seamless Bleac Sheets: all in desirable sizes, and a rate opportunity for hotels and boarding houses. 72x99 inches; Doze 81x90 inches; 49c or $5.75 - 81x99 inches; 90x90 ineles; 59¢ 90x99 inches; “. $1x108 inches; O9C © or #8 Dozen ] > ] , These Children’s Coats Are $1.69 Warm, we le Coats, of all-wool Paceard cloth; in : red, navy and brown. Also double-bréasted, with | turndown col- with fancy metal or leather-covered | Grain- Bags, with fancy metal or lar and trimmed with silk braid and buttons. frames; lined with silk or leather, | covered frames; in the new flap We have pictured this Coat at the left, and and with cord or leather handles; | shape or long and deep handbag ‘there’ are just. 100 of them to sell Monday, envelope or bag shape, and many | styles; lined with silk and leather, all sizes from 2 to.5 years, at $1.69. with coin purse. and usually $2.75 to $3.50, Usually $2.75. Usually $1.50 and $2.50. (Main Floor—Main Building.) \ pea Children’s $4 Winter Coats, $2.95 : — — Fi) a Nea Of. all-wool serge, in colors, also black | | earacul cloth and plush. Double-breasted bow | > effects, neaty trimmed with astrakhan bands, silk, braid and large fancy buttons. ) e e 0 S es Ore Sizes 2 to 5 years. , Children’s Warm 49c Here where no ‘‘tangled webs’’ are in the weaving, for this Housewares Store is built upon the square of honesty, straightforward eameue ed Hovverd vayles, johnei a , ‘measures in every case, where a gill is a gill, a quart a quart, and things are exactly what they are represented. wash braid and buttons. Come in pink and The following paragraphs are of price-interest, and they represent the hundreds of economies whith abound throughout this spa- blue checks, also gray stripes. cious floor. #8 Sizes 1 to 5 years. Wood Knife Boxes, with two com- Bath Seats, made of hardwood, | Fiber Pails, in the 10-qt. size; : - Mor ates Bae Building.) partments; nicely varnished. l2e with rubber-covered, nickel-plated 45e¢ grade, 25c. kind, for 7e, ends. 95c usually; Monday, 65c. rg a Shelves, of glass 24 2,000 Curtain Corners, 19¢, 29¢ and 39¢ inches long, 5 inches wide. Heavy , Clothes Baskets of nickel-plated brackets. Sell regu- They are from 1% to 1% yards long, and just right for sash cur- (Basement—Biain imported willow; me- larly at $1.50; Monday, 75¢ tains, over transoms, panels and other uses. ' Building.) dium size, 50c. = Llipene They are samples of Curtains which would retail all the way from $1,50 to $7.50 a pair, and there are any number of designs which stores in this city have in the full-size curtains at the t% r prices. a, . (hoe . i - 7 ; , > ~~ eh * Ms oa NS ca ete ig oy aN MO cael RI Meta 3 Bae EP 3 ee a= Seas Sh whet i ae. : wee y ‘“ the wall. 38c.

°F aegis / Berlin Sauce - Pans, with cov- er; made of high - grade ena m elware; seamless. 89c usually, and only one to a customer at Monday’s spe- cial price, 39¢c. Wall Coffee Mills, ex- tra well made; glass can- ister; to be attached to 7T5c kind, for Slab Soap Dishes; cor- rugated and highly nick- el‘plated. Monday, 25c. Wall or Ceiling Dust- ers, made of natura! wens washable; Sages andle. Special, Agbestos PeTavie Mats, for round tables; anteed to ar: polished tables, 145 and.48 inch sizes. Special, $1.85. | i RE eR IE BR SRR IR Kite 8 Mate eo ot ey ? 7 et, wae pert. tye ad i ae xe 4 f i s » ee 3 . .

Ibs.; black enameled; Wash Boards; zinc-covered sur- face; family size. 25¢ usually; at 19c Monday. 3 Ironing Boards on stand; strong- ly made and smooth finish. Usually $1.49; at $1.20. Oil Heaters, with planished steel body, japanned base and top. Half- gallon oil fount, automatic wick controller; will not smoke. Instead of $2.50, Monday, $1.95. Rubber Bath Mats, size 12x30 inches; for outside or inside bath tub. Monday, $1.25. .

**Grand - Leader’’ Special Wash Benches; well made; solid tops; hold two $1.39 usually; Monday, 95c,. 89c Waffle Irons, 39c They have the low rim and make the best waffles in the shortest time. No. 8 size. Monday, 89c, _ Spice Cabinets, made of ash; var- nished; contain eight . drawers named for different spices., Spe- I, tubs. (Fifth FPloor—Main Building.) 89c usually; White, ivory and Arabian—19c, 29¢ and 39e¢+ $1 Pair for $2 a: > $2.50 Lace Curt One thousand pairs of Battenbe.g Lace Curtains, with lace insertions and edges—-French Novelty Lace Curtains, embroidered in white or Ara- bian, and a lot of fine Scrim Curtains in thé assortment. $1.98 Pair for $3 Lace Ourtains Nottingham Lace Curtains, in an assortment. of pret prodiiced from Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny and Arabian» 25¢ Printed Venetian Scrims; 40 inches wide, 18c yard. . ‘J2yge Ourtain Swissee! 2 lengthd Se ys 1214,c Ourtain Swisses; 2 to 10 1 5c yard. 1000 Brass Curtain Rods; ‘to 42 —— A little odd lot” patterns, re-*

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Page 18

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' bring him in and we as long as he Keeps it. | days of the tariff in the United States - @re nearly numbered. “half-hearted tariff reform, but I want | produce “Tedlize regard to.our system of taxation. a M-acre tract at Kinloch Park into one- = gere heme lots and will call the div- [7 RUS a > igien “The Rrs*éco Home Tract.’ The Bra tract adjoins the trolley line and a s Wabash station at one corner of the|fe tract completes the transportation fa- es W. zi ‘ities. = 7 te tne row GEORGIA FURNITURE CO., 514-516 Locust “GEORGIA” provides for the children, while the trip | 53 for these employed in the city is pleas- i= Thong agate THE BIG SALE OF GOOD FURNITURE STILL CONTINUES QUALITY Sop. The officers of the Barth-Kirts - The Trustee offers you an opportunity to buy good quality Brass Beds at prices that will a » ‘. s e \ ) e | ~ a ® . - a . . . apa | ouln P. Kirte, eeretary’, both men : surprise the most skeptical buyer. This entire sample and reserve stock, comprising all es ue sen. Shaina oretiene 3 | | shapes, sizes and. finishes, for sale Monday morning, and all of next week. These Beds + oahu : : : are as good as proven good makers can make them. The prices asked are not to be compared Parsi f Sco Whisky. 2 | MOINBURGH, Oct. th—The sxtreme |i | with any anywhere simply because the Trustee has made a price that will move them quick. —,

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2 eee ae wewe aa HENRY GEORGE JR PLEADS HERE FOR

Says Vancouver Has Tried It With Great Success.

FAVORS

Predicts Suffrage Will Soon Be Extended to Both Sexes.

In an address to the City Club yes- terday afternoon Congressman Henry George Jr. of New York, whose father was the great advocate of the single tax, declared that the Canadians are ‘the most progressive people on this continent in matters of taxation. He says the single tax has. been tried by last two years and has been a great They tax land values alone, he Observed, and have remitted all taxes that ‘were formerly levied against improvements on the land. George prodicted that Missouri will have woman suffrage just as well as California, and that it will come soon. success. | George was introduced by 5&. L. Moser, secretary of the Equitable; \ \ Se 2. VSS Taxation League. The New York a PrrOTos 4 Congressman said in part: = B¥-) A “ae Sca wliG ‘T am pleased to be in Missouri for many reasons, the most important of which is because I believe it will be one of the first states to take up the doctrine of single tax, of which I am an advocate. In the commercial world today we are taxing men out of business and we ere taxing men out of their homes, System All Wrong. ~ “Our system is wrong. The crisis has come, and we must face it. The people are suffering greatly under the present system of taxation, and the people alone ‘have the power to rise in their might and remedy the evil, The men you send to Washington can- not do it all. You must assist them. “The Canadians, among whom I have been visiting for the last several weeks, are the most progressive peo- ple on this hemisphere in matters of taxation. They have adopted success- fully the single tax system. In Van- couver the people are taxed accord- ing to the value of their land alone. No tax is levied upon the improve- ments made or business conducted As a result, Vaucouver has growth since the *,ption of the single tax system, in 09, “*"The first question asked when a new building is erected in this coun- try is, Who owns it?. John Smith. Bring him in here and let us tax him. If he has the temerity to fill it with goods and employ men to sell them, will tax him And we will continue doing so This is a det- riment to business. It stifles trada. ‘By single tax I mean one tax and no more. I mean no tariff, and I think the again. I do not want a free trade. Tax land values and nothing elise. Tax land values and the men who own thousands of unused acres will turn them loose and open them for occupancy by men who will use them. ? Predicts Missouri Suffrage. “Wemen are slow to see these things, but women see them often, and, believe mie when I say Missouri is going to have woman suffrage and that before leng. They make up half the human race and they*should have a vote. “They love to be addressed in a meet- ing as ‘fellow citizens’ and play a part in the colution of vexing problems of political and social life, and they have come to’ realize that the great question new confronting us is to help man to and not to heap more burdens upon him. ~{2hea .time that we all of us to a crisis in A change must come, and I, in common with my father, believe that the single tax is the “best ard practically the only solution to the problem.”’ ©3 ONE-ACRE LOTS AT KINLOCH PARK Barth-Kirtz Co. Subdivision Called Ideal for City Workers. has come for are facing

The Parth-Kirtz Co. has subdivided

depression which has prevailed in. the 'Seotch whisky trade is evidenced by the recent sale of the Speyside Dis- tillery, Kingussie, for $350. The distil- lery wae built in 1896 at a cost of about $110,000.

THE SINGLE TAX In Address to the City Club He WOMEN VOTING in Missouri them in Vancouver for the

ahr meuvaie

Mes..W™. H. ROMER...

Boy Can Own Shotgun, TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 28.—Attorney- General Dawson and Game Warden Dyche have decided that the State law prohibiting minors from owning or keeping weapons does not apply to Shotguns. Any boy with a hunting license is regarded as an adult, so far as his shotgun is concerned,

[LADIES WHO WILL TARE PART IN Y. M. H. A. HALLOWE’EN PLAY MISS ; KATHERINE. “A, GOTTHELF... P00? re “eat —

eth — - ~_—- — — — eeeeneenns Smecibes aemeneemennentines ee ee ee ee

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DIAMON DSeWATCHES aes \ fy ) )

2\ 1 FREE! illustrated in Rings, Chains, Lockets, etc.

“it AN Hi AN ihe | ail 0) BO) £2 of BY is hae

A FUL JiWEL ELGIN In Hunting or Open Face. Gold-Filled| Wadsworth | Guaranteed for 20 years. $7515 $450 own DON'T MISS | (© get a high-grade Elgin at an astonish negly Jow price and pay for it a little each pay while you wear the goods. our big 16-page Diamond, Watch and Jewelry Catalogue sent to any address. whether you live in St. Louis or. thousands of miles invited to try the Smith’s Credit Plan. a Tal Hi Huth ie Hi Hi Ny? i; fi Hi (HR i, Min Hh jsut i: mrmateray

14k case, This is your op portunity Write today; away you are LADIES, you will find our catalogue a most complete line of Bracelets, Your name on a postal. Auta Re 514 Washington $s f. Lou s, MO. Department P. ae ara RE TE itstaalay pHs! \! rit ht MH) A Hit

| “GEORGIA” QUALITY

Y. M. H. A. TO ¢ GIVE PLAY HALLOWE’EN Brander Matthews, Comedietta and Dance Features of Program. Halloween, Tuesday night, will be the occasion of the annual entertainment of | the Young Men’s Hebrew Association at Trimp’s Hall, 44644 Delmar boulevard. A list of patronesses has been named and a program of varied features has been arranged. A comedietta, “‘The De- cision of the Court, by Brander Matthews, will be enacted by Mrs. Jo- seph Hamburger, Miss Pauline Gott- helf and Melville Burke. The Lichten- stein instrimental quartet and the Tem-

I pie Israel psecire di will furnish music, and Miss Cecelia Loewenstein will ap- pear in artistic dances. Others taking part will be Mrs, Max Kaufman, contralto soloist; Henry Clay, ‘cello soloist, and Saul Cohen, boy vio- lin virtuoso. The entertainment will continue until 10 p. m. and will be followed by dancing until midnight. Students as Fire Fighters.

> ——— Wr . = warm ; Cassimeres and serges — all Red or white curly bearskin ; made dou Toe ll shades, inside fur bands—up to 50e Women’s and Nisses’ $15 Suits, Worth Up to In black, blue, grays and browns; some mixtures, about 110 garments to_ select from at less than manu- facturer’s price; all sizes; money os ea. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ CARACUL COATS Made of extra good ma- terial; full length, with large shawl collars; they are lined throughout with yellow gold satin; well tailored and exceptional values; all sizes, values; all sizes. 1.00 BLANKE( .HEETS, m@y | 2.50 CIZE 8.x9J INCHES, eee 1.50 ‘Bed Comforts; white pared i MS a eee ee 5.00 California Wool Nap Blankets,

Bae GS WOES in Fi he cece cece ve'ss os 4.50 French Sateen Bed Comforts;

Extra heavy LEiderdown

The popular Fal

todate in every Underwear Extra heavy ribbed and fleeced Vests only; for 4 a neck misses 14 to A sleev 16 year sizes.. jualities; Monday, special. . .

© A9p

Ladies’ | 7-Button Boots or gunmetal, the new stage last, up- lar height button Boot in gunnetal, tan, ealf or all vel- 98 vet, for Mon- day, 2.50 val- BOERS Sipe

Women’s 50c Union Suits Extra heavy bleached ribbed ' and fleeced, high ankle length Hit IT HAA il Wi iW Hib HH i BIH wh iH tH ih Hl tt!

3 to 6; Monday

fashion signs; colorings; 16.50 ID | 4. Several ee be -

price; Sets wit good satin;

pr re - ee

oe ~ S. —_— _—

set Curtains ble breasted; large pearl buttons; sizes

Women’s and Misses’ $18 Doubje-Faced Coats Reversible back Coats, the reigning plain backs and Polo de- many worn on both sides; all the newest double-faced full length and comfort- ably roomy; all sizes.. Sets secured at a very low these are good Fur size muffs;

3.00 elsewhere; at the Globe,

and plaids of the day; can be

big collars:

iy

50 FUR SETS hundred of these 99) \ SET

and with 2 2-2-6 @ 2 62:6 © 6.66.2 6 6 6 6. oa h large throws lined 2.50 and 3.00 Lace} 25c Pepperell Shee: ing, 2 Yards Wide Three and 31% yards long 1 00 and up to 60 In remnants; se inches wide; lengths up to 1 2. QR) extra qual- 4 yards in [ a ity; Monday, piece; Mon- ? 115 pair......... (day, yard.... Men’s 500 Underwear } Men's $2 Jersey Coals} Only 100 of them as long as

1 Boot, in patent colt also the regu- patent colt, way ;

to and long es and tance. FREE FARE out-of-town (McKinley Line or R. BR.) on purchases of $2 or over, ac- cording to amount and dis-

ltl tll Ml i a Men’ 3 ae Gloves 60 dozen for Monday, long as

fleece-lined ‘‘Un- ~% last meet f well made § they last, they are made of. dsiabieta: euly,* of eavy. Ileece splendid bleached jersey cloth ; canton flannel long as 30 sizes 36 to 42 with knitted dozen chest wrist- ROLES DF errr re WE i. Oo Aa The Suits and Overcoats you've re portrayed in style journals, etc. as The Globe is sole St. and Overccats—whbhich America. and $30 qualities, very special for ONE 7 —

everywhere; Globe price

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have no Tomorrow, choice

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spornpos scpnarnererr FSASMEC TH EERSHIVAATERENSMMES RE it pail pil t} i, et i rare er tih .

Stamps Free! In this sale, as all others, $3 in goods for a full book of A Sa PR on Ane " —_—-— —_ —- EEE In patent colt, red, vet top; rs sizes, 4 to 5 1.29 values Guaranteed » 6. Cw Ss < plated

Value

stop,

tH Pa, i Hit Wi! iit a ae yt

We might suggest, if you want a Brass Bed, see this lot early—they can’t possibly last long at the price. We can furnish any Kind of spring or mattress if desired. A limited lot of ma- hogany Dressers and Chiffoniers, colonial style, are also offered at extremely low price of $29.75 each. They sell ordinarily for $50.00 each, EXAMPLES IN SHOW WINDOWS. TITLE GUARANTY TRUST » CO., Tr oe for

LO. K sHERE! “#3 Overcoals JUST IN BY EXPRESS! ALL-WOCL CONVERTIELE GULLAR, 52-INCH-LONS COATS 500 ‘in the lot, like pictures, in rich, nobby mixtures, gray, brown, etc.; absqlutely up to $15' value to every Coat; get tomorrow, while cream of the lot is here......, EXTRA! For Young Men aso utelv Pure Worsted Suits Nobby ‘ohby brow ns, positively $15 values—see them at the Globe for. . BIG CUT IN PRICE ON Schloss Baltimore Clothes, ad about and seen THE Nabe ih t for these super 7 oe ae Seman to-wear equal of numerous regular cuinine is not effective in the trea. ra — —

Young Man's $15, 52-INCH Gonverto

the

grays, ete.— 2000666 @ ofe @ in $25, DAY ONLY... — = = —_ —_ —

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Page 19

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Free Lectures Announced for Fay Mills. Other at 8:1h. é mas —_—— MILLS RELIGION TALKS

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Tisai ee ee ee ee x 2 : : : Pe - _ Be Pe ee ae ee ee ee —— ns ¥ yu % ee . ae ha - : 2 & 2

; — baits 2 Ey al ‘ > - ~ 2 - “ a 7 Ax ; ea Gk: uae ge. i a, ae ae 2? Be — Mee ee y hE 7 & Sy oie on ine, ae =e oe uae a) A fe Ky ot Ses tah Sa oe + eee eS By a al : + a . . ~~ sl f qr - Carwg WE SS Re RS a a © : ‘ Je SG ee fe Fite d ae ” 2) A . . ' eee: sS Would You Seil Your Eyes Ata Bargain Price? THAT may strike you as a rather pecul- iar question, but many people do this very thing. Or course, they don’t mean to do it. But they hunt up bar- gain glasses for those priceless eyes of theirs. And—well, maybe they do and maybe they don’t get the right glasses. They are taking | -an awtul chance, though. And it is an un- necessary risk. Here at Aloe’s you take no chances. And while

we don’t offer so-called bargain glasses, you'll find that the prices are * actually as low as any- where in town.

a “TWO STORES: 513 Olive St. 939 N. Grand The Civic League will again try to interest the people of St. Louis in the adoption of a new charter and so an- nounces in its year book for 1911-12, issued Saturday, . Besides the league proposes to urge other municipal reforms for the bet-

—— terment of government by campaign- ing for a bureau of municipal effici- health, a social ency. Better public city beautiful, and better civic organization are to be watchwords of the league’s fiscal year. Among the proposed improvements this body will fight for during the next 12 months are: improved service A new tenement house code. Better regulation of milk supply. An appropriation for the collection of rubbish and ashes, A strong municipal smoke abate-

ment department. A vote in November, 1912, outer park belt. for an |committee, consisting of Edward C,

Mere | and Traxo_

The Sign \ of Help for ) Sufferers-; For you who suffer with disorders of stomach, kid- neys or bowels: Fruitola _and Traxo lead the way to health. If you suffer from gallstones: if you are threatened with appendici- tis, and doctors scare you with talk of “‘operation’’—take courage—try the wonderful help ready at your nearest drugstore —Fruitola and raxo—twin remedies from Cali- fornia which have saved thousands from suffering, the hospital aud the knife, Try these medicines at oncc, Watch Your Liver © That is the weak spot with most of us; and it is the beginning of the trouble that ends in the frightful agony of yalistones. Fruitola and Traxo will grevent the condition —tue clogged, congested state— which results in galletones, Or if the mischief is already done, fry Fruitela. !t will disintegrate the hardened substances, allowing them to pass painlessly but surely

- and without auy bad effects on the most delicate constitution. Fruitola cleanses the system of poisonous secretions, fermenting gases and undigested matter; and then Traxo, a splendid tonic, builds against the bacteria of weakness and disease. Try these twin remedies; read in the booklet grateful letters, genu- | me and unsolicited. What Fruitole Traxo have done for others they ‘vill do for you. ‘* Mo,, and all us Medicine

|| LONDON EVANGELIST An exhibition of local art and ar- chitecture in 1912. Removal of overhead wires. A campaign against signs and bill- boards. A parole board to handle police court paroles. Political factionism was the biggest contributor to the defeat of.the new charter, in the opinion of the league s Committee on Charter Revision, which is a part of the annual report. The Eliot, chairman; F. N. Judson, Geor:re D. Markham, Robert Moore and Dr. H. G. Mudd, requests to be allowed tu. continue in existence. The committee asserts that “experience has shown that radical changes in city fovern- ments often require a second consid- eration.” FATHER OF SIXTEEN IS MARRIED AGAIN Says He Weds for Convenience and Has Money for His Bride. Jacob Kraus, 61 years old and the father of 16 children, but without a home, was married yesterday in Clay- ton to Miss Charlotte Stolemaker, 45

years old, Kraus says he has been a widower for seven years, and since his wife died he has tried living with one child after another, and did not find it con- genial with any of them, so he decid- ed to take another wife. “The last son I lived with,’ said the bridegroom, ‘‘remarked the othar day that it was getting pretty crowd- ed around the house, but he would try and make a place for me in the cel- lar.”’ Kraus gave his address &t 4509 Nor- folk avenue and the bride said she lived at 65200 VPatterscn avenue... “It isn’t a romance,” said the bride, “He is simply marrying me to get a home, I know that.” | ‘That will be all right,” said Kraus, “I've got the money, and that is the principal thing a woman looks for when she gets married.” ee wee te me + ee mn cw TO ADDRESS Y. M. €. A. The Rev. Charles Inglis Plans ’ " r * to Spend Two Weeks in St. Louis. The Rev. Charles Inglis, evangelist, of London, will. deliver the first of a series of three lectures to the young men at the Centrai ¥. M. Cc. A. this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The second lecture will be given next Sunday afternoon and the third two weeks from today. Mr. Inglis | also will hold a series of meetings each nighit, Saturday nights, for the next three weeks at West Presbyterian Chureh, Maple and Maryville avenues. He will give Bible readings at the church every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday. The committee having this work in charge is composed of George T. Cox-

except rr >

Beautiful Dresses at $24.75 Another shipment of nearly 200 Dresses, made by a clever American mak- er who imports original models and who then reproduces and adapts the brightest ideas of such artists as Beers, Dreeoll, Roberts, Poiret, Pa- and others of equal brilliancy. secure these high-class $100 Russian Pony Coats, $55.00 FAVNERSS AR 16.50, $19.75, $24.75, $30.00,- $35.00 | | fur ot avi |: 7 | oA WING NONAN them, at $15.00, $16.50, 0 OU, ‘Td, $30.00,- 335.0 furs at a great saving. Also fancy trimmed Pony AN Sei N N and on and on, up to......... pitas (Fis ce oh eee eirl $150.00 | | s 25 Red Fox Sets for $ 10.95 Coats at higher prices, NAAN (MLS RACIES ‘ $ 40 Red Fox Sets for $ 22.50 52-inch Coats; made of beauti- TAM | HNAY T Skirts at $3.60, Though They’re $7.00 and $8.00 Values $ 60 Red Fox Sets for $ 32.50 ful quality European dyed NARS ! ) Practical, stylish models of such incomparable materials as Altman voiles, $ 75 Red Fox Sets for $ 42.50 French seal, with large revers ; XS 3 y | serviceable serges, smart mixtures and ¢orduroys. Regu- | $90 Red Fox Sets for $ 50.00 and wide cuffs, handsome bro- ; w lar and extra sizes, all colors and in the season’s most $125 Red Fox Sets for $ 75.00 eaded lining, all sizes; would +4 . eminently fashionable models and styles. Skirts that you $150 Red: Fox Sets for $ 87.50 be a bargain “at $85; sale | a wouldnt object a bit to buying for $7 and $8} here tomorrow * $175 Red Fox Sets for $100.00 pelee | . bie. civcbeeeens ee | ( ral

possibly be sold. 26-inch extra heavy, bright finish Fe SS RO Sorat 75e 19-ineh plaid chiffon Taffeta, in all the newest French colors. .S8ie 36-inch. extra heavy colored Mes- saline, very lustrous, at.. $1.00 26-ineh pure dye black Chiffon Dress Taffeta, $1.50 quality at 88e 24-inch fancy giiks, Roman stripes, solid color Jacquards, peau de cygne, illuminated checks, hair- line stripes, eic.; $1.25 value, 75e Have Y ou Seen Barr’s New Silks? If so, you have seen the most beautiful patterns in St. Louis, most of which ean not be found anywhere else, for we-are one of the largest buyers-of silks in America and our expert knowledge and facilities se- cure for you the finest silks at the lowest prices for which they can 42-inch Marquisette, plain or fan- OF, ME ididicaeg hae ess bk cad $1.50 35-inch Satin Majestic in 25 colors, ee ee ee Ate SE 82.00 45-inch black figured Grenadine, DOF YORE 14. cess: 5d owes $2.50 45-inch black silk Gernadine, in bordered effect ......... 3.50 Black Velvcts— chiffon, panne, paon, croise; at, per yard, 81.00 eee ee ee Pe re eee 86.50

$4.00 and $5.00 Silk Waists, $2.80 Odds and ends of messaline and taf- feta Silk Waists, in tailored and fancy yoke styles, with long and three-quarter sleeves and in open front or button back models. navy, gray and plenty of black. New #4 and, $5 Waists, but as theré are only a few of a kind we’ll close them all out tomorrow at Colors, seces hes Jasiw wee 2.

Women’s white plain Italian silk Vests with neat crochet edge; good serviceable weight; also white ribbed silk Vests, in low Suits; neat, perfect. fitting gar- ments, with summer-weight vest united with winter-weight pants; also Richelieu seamless cotton Union Suits in all of most wanted styles; regular and out i 0) sizes; tomorrow only.... oU! Women’s white silk and cotton, silk and wool cr merino Vests, high neck, long sleeves; also drawers and tights; women’s me- rino Union Suits, and misses’ and hoys’ merino Union Suits; me- dium amd heavy weights; odd lots, but all sizes in the collee- tion; worth to $1.50, to- 6’) morrow, each..... eee ee te C neck and sleeveless style; all sizes; $1.50 value; specially priced for tomorrow | 09 ae GN so 6 ads tin oo a $ * Women’s fine ribbed Ri¢helieu Win-Sum_ seamless “(two-weight combination ) cotton Union Women’s Underwear and Hosiery Women’s plain black pure silk Hose; pretty, clear shimmering cloth, knit with high-spliced heels and good matching silk lisle soles and garter tops; all sizes and perfect; a bargain; tomorrow at 3 pairs for 82.25; . OF GO DEAN o 6tnics pices SE 87/c Women’s plain pure silk Hose; full fashioned and full seamless; in black, navy, smoke, red, Nile, sky -or white; broken - assort- ments, but all sizes in the collec- tion; worth up to 85e; to- morrow, choice, per pair.. 39 Women’s plain black Hose, of cot- ton, lisle or silk lisle, gauze, me- dium and heavy weights; fulh fashioned and full seamless; also ‘children’s fine ribbed cotton and lisle Hose, in medium weights; all sizes in the collection; worth to 35c; tomorrow, 3 pairs SOc, one pair..........4. | 1C A Harvest of Linen Values 72-inch Jrish .Table Linen; new double-bordered designs; | fine quality; in stripe, floral.or spot with conventional border pat- tern; $1.23 quality, Weis ice lak 85c 24-in. Napkins to mateh; 3 $3.00 quality;.at...... $ 00 Fine Damask: Cloths, made by a leading Seotch manutacturer, at about One-third less than value: 2x2-vd. Cloths; worth $2.65, $2.10 2x2%-vard Cloths; worth $3.45, OT Co or reese 82.065 2x3-yd. Cloths; worth $4.00, $3.15 24-in. Napkins to match; worth $3.75 dozen, at. $3.00 bleached SiC 70-inch all-linen = silver Table Damask; regular $1.10 quality; at......... Bath Towel; extra large; pale pink border; manufaéetured especialty for the Barr Co.; worth 38¢; a special ‘at... ....%. 25c Linen Scarfs; hemstitched all around and hand-drawn; size 24 x54 inches; for large’ bureaus, sideboards. or library tables; $2.50 values, } 75 Mc cieiers BA He cE AM $ ° o White Huck Towels; large size; fine and heavy; hemmed or seal- loped ends; $3.00 value; 19 ‘ dozen $2.25; each..,.... - Barr’s Banner Towels; $3.50 value; dozen 83.00; OOO 6.5 Xs Se¥ cei aes + Hak 25c 18-inch Union Huek Toweling; worth 20¢ yard; special WOeties ce eae eee 122¢ Genuine Soisette—In a complete range of colors, including the Best Quality Prints and Calico, Worth /tc Yd., at About 3000 yards of best Calicoes; cadet, navy, black and gray grounds, with newest patterns for this Fall; also white grounds with dain black, blue or red figures. Fine for shirts and wnhists. : ular price is J4oc a yard, but while this lot lasts, we'll sell them at. 5¢ Sc Regu- Fancy Voiles—I. a complete tange of solid grounds “with delicate " > | | ni. y Me a ‘, A> i ee G is 3 a hee 7 ts 4 acl ae a. me ee is sali nied he ke “ }

; silk stripes; suitable for eveni; | 4 staple shades; regular 15 wear; regular price 50¢; 8° as 5 i . price 25¢; tomorrow..... , C TOMOPFOW. .. cece eee ceees 39c a Best Cotton Challies—Copies of the 36-inch Reps—In new Fall shades | — French materials; light and dark for women’s suits and automobile grounds with dots, stripes and coats and for children’s tub geometrical designs; 18 dresses; launders perfect- 3 5 F worth 25¢; special at..... C ly; worth 50c yard; at... DOC | f : ‘ . = 3 / Save on These Curtains and Draperies $4.00 Lace Curtains in filet, cable, 5O-ipch Poplins; highly mercerizec net, Brussels, Saxony and madras in mulberry, crimson, nile, golden: $ ony yarn se... R24 PFOWR, rose, blue, ete.; $1.35 | , $2.25 French Net and Scrim Cur- _, WWality ...-+..++--eeeeeees D5e | tains; lace insertion and edging $1.25. Rope Portieres; good e¢olor bj c 1.50 combination ~........... ... Be gare Lacet. Arabian “S47 + 50-inch Sun-fast Mercerized Drae | ' $8.50 Irish Point and Brussels Lace eg ne blue, greeh or — Curtains/ plain or detached fig- agit Rd Basic te Sata eb } ure centers ..........--- 85.75 2%e¢ Colored Scrims, in stencilled ef- $20 Princess Lace Curtains of fine fect; side border and allover pat-| § Brussels net, lace borders..$14,75 COTMS «eee e weer eens .-. 13%¢ a. ‘ oa

head, general secretary of the Y. M. C, A:: © P. Blkke, J. B. Farmer, J. A. Henderson, F. R. Jackes, E. O Pope, Charles Campbell, S M. Coulter H. G. Goerner, PF. M. Henson, Robert Johnson and J. M. Patterson. _—— NEWSPAPER

— ee + eee 212 PAGE

It Is Said to Be the Largest in the United States. DAVENPORT, Io., Oct. 28—To cele brate the completion of its new news. paper building, the Times of this city today issued a special edition of 212 pages, said to be the largest newspaper ever issued in the United States. The next largest was a special edition of the. Dayton (0.) News, issued last year, and previous to that the record had been held by the New York Times with 24 pages.

Diamornda, Watches, Jeweiry,

as convenient. a eg ME pete ge? pers i rout 5 B . ~ Ce ee. pe ba ne. & Co., 24 fL, N. Cth st. * *s te fag Ree age > Mei vat ee | $1.00 Grinding Stone; family size; for 60e 614-qt. Rice Boilers: inside boiler 4 Be quarts; $1.7).value; at....81.49 7 Ne en me fete v) 7+ it will outwear tin or gran- 7 ’s no question to those who know Barr's the additional advantage of special prices that prevail during this * Tea Kettles, : ar 5-qt size; Fog. ) Ra? | value, at ‘ »

$3.50 value, - at $2.89 2 . 2

3

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Page 20

: : k, r

ST. LOUIS POST. )8T-DISPATCH.

-TREVELYAN TO WRITE LIFE OF JOHN BRIGHTS Solt of Macaulay’s. Biographe~ Declares Task Will Require ,.° Two Years’ Work. LONDON, Oct, 28.—The biography of John Bright, who has been dead 22 "years, «has been entrusted to George M, Trevelyan, the younger son of "George Trevelyan, whose “Life of Lora Macaulay” is the classic of its tyne in the English tongue. revelyan, who was named for Macaulay, and whose wife is a hter of Mrs. Humphrey Ward, hatred writtén several historical ee ace 8, among which are “England in thé Age of Wycliffe,” “England Under tuarts,” “Garibaldi’s Defense of man Republic,” and “Garibaldi ‘the Thousand.” He also has ten interestingly on the poetry hilosophy of George Meredith. fe Says that to prepare Bright's | will take two years. In addition to (his work for free trade and peace, Brat was the greatest parliamen- taffy orator) of the Victorian age, and his Nife.is full of dramatic episodes, , ae

a’ Heme Euchre. The abnuial autumn euchré party givenaby the Ladies’ Society of the he eh “General Protestant Orphans’ ie. wilt. be held Saturday after- m, Nov: 4, at Strassberger’s Hall, fd and Shenandoah avenues, > tiful prizes have been donated 3@ arrangements committee. The , ira of the society are Mrs. Emma ippe, Mrs, Clara Stifel, Mrs. . F. etler, Mrs. A. G. Eberhard and Miss Rétnarkable Letter In 1903 and 1904 I was a terrible sufferer for about five months with kidney and bladder trouble. I could not sleep nights. One doctor said I was going into consumption and gave me up'to die. Had two other doctors but received no help from either of m and am sure I would have been my grave had I not seen your ad- " vertisement in the ‘‘Daily Eagle Star.’’ After taking several bottles of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root I was en- tirely cured. In the last two years I _-have been a railroad fireman and have

» passed two examinations for my kid- ney succéssfully so that I know that ~. my kidneys are in excellent condition now as a result of your great prep- aration. Yours very truly, GEORGE KENSLER, 108% 13th av., south. ’ Minneapolis, Minn. Personally appeared before me this 25th day of September, 1909, George Kénsler, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the samme is true in substance and in fact. HENRY GRAASS, > Notary Publi Door Coaatyr Wis. 4 a “~~ Letter to =. Bitmor & Co. amton, N. N. ¥ Pl What Swamp-Root Will Bo for You dena to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N./) Y., for a sample bottle... It. will con- vince anyone. You willl alse receive a bogk let of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and - bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the St. Louis Sunday Post-Dispatch. Regular fifty-cent ang one-dollar size bottles for sale at all

drug stores. ws PG APP s

LUC For This Week BRACELETS | Our regular $10.00 value; ‘guaranteed for 20 years’ /constant wear; 55.00 | extra wide, « GENTS’ | LADIES’ | WATCHES 'ELGIN, WALTHAM, Locust. / 14k gold-filled open face or jhunting case; guaranteed ' fomg0-years’ , wear; regular - $8 75 | , $15.00 value... . | EXTRA SPECIAL. 4-Picce Vanity Sets Regular $2.00 value. Onl 6 set to ou com™ SOC ket 2? The wise purchasers select their Xmas Gifts while our » stock iscomplete, and have 2 them i aside until

MAIL ORDERS We will forward any of the SS above Specials on recei ‘& money or express order. express charges. ss . JEWELRY CO. ST.LOUIS SALES MANAGERS WILL VISIT ThE SOUTH Eighty Men to Leave on Special Train, for Long Tour, TO STOP ‘AT 34+ CITIES “Get Better Acquainted” and “St. Louis Has the Goods”’ Slogans of Party. Eighty membefs of the ‘St. Louis Sales Managers’ Association will leave Nov. 5 in a special train for a “Get Better Acquainted” trip through Tennessee, Mississipp> and* Alabama A brass band of 16. pieces will -accom- pany the party te enliven the pro- ceedings while the salesmen visit the merchants of the principal cities. No goods will be sold on this tour, but thousands of sou®®nirs will be distributed in the Southern cities an- nouncing that “St. Louis Has The Goods,”* The object of the trip is *o enable the St. Louis men to get in closer business touch with retailers and jobbers with whom they deal, The special train will be composed of three sleepers, a dining car, obser- vation car and baggage coach, The members of.*’.e party will sleep and eat on the ain during the journey. Brief stop will be made at 34 cities, and the n.ghts will be spent at con- venient points. The tour will occupy six days, the party returning to Bt. Louis Nov. 12. The party will be made up of repre- sentatives from almost every im- portant business interest in St. Louls. There will be six banks represented, five of the big wholesale dry goods houses, five large shoe manufacturers and from one of four of the other business lines. The first stop will be at Louisville, Ky., where the tour really will begin. The stops overnight will be at Deca- tur, Ala., Birmingham, Montgomery, Meridian, Miss., and Jackson, Tenn. The trip will officially end at Holly Springs, fron, 4 aere the train will return to St. Louis without stop. Following is a partial list of the St. Louis houses which will have either one or two representatives on the trip: Dittman Roberts, Burrow, Shoe Co.’ Johnson & Rand Shoe Co. Jones & Dyer Shoe Co. Wagner Electric Co. Leschen & Sons Rope Co, American Bed Co. Anheuser-Busch Brewifig Co, . ™, Butler Bros. Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware Co, Mississippi Valley Trust Co, Straus Saddlery Co. Koken Barber Supply Co, Schwab Clothing Co, "Buck Stove & Range Co. National Bank of Commerce, Boatman’s Bank. ‘ Mercantile Trust Co, Blackwell-Weilandy 8S. Co. Blumenstock Bros. Hardware Reporter. Levis-Zukoski Mere. Co. Rosenthal-Sloan Millinery Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. Brown Shoe Co. The Drygoodsman, Western Electric Co. Ely-Walker Dry Goods Qo. Sinclair Painting Co. Ferguson McKinney D. Hargadine McKittrick > G. “Co. Simmons Hardware Co. Broderick-Bascom Rope Co. Mechanics - American Exchange Bank. J, B. Sickles Saddlery Co. J. H. Conrades Chair Co, Curlee Clothing Co. Carleton Dry Goeds Co. Merchants-Laclede Bank. Third National Bank. A. G. Edwards & Son, Bradley. Stencil Co. Beck & Corbitt Iron Co, J. S&S Merrell Drug Co. St. Louls Post-Dispatch. Mound City Paint & Color Co, American Trust Co, NEWSPAPER ADS ARE BEST FOR BANKERS SIKESTON, Mo., Oct. 28.—Adver- tising of banking business in news- pepers exclusively ag the producer of best results was recommended by R. L. Gurney, manager of the sav- ings department of the Common- wealth Trust Co., St. Louis, in an ad- dress before the: members of Group 12, Missourt Bankers’ Association, in session here, The subject of Guerney’s address was “Advertising Lemons.” His talk was illustrated by charts showing advertising “lemons” of various kinds. He strongly urges continu- ous advertising by contract and said that only by persistent effort could the best results be obt&ined. Group No. 12 is composed of bank- ers of the counties of Jefferson, Washington, St. Genevieve, St. Fran- cis, Iron, Malisen, Bollinger, Perry, Reynolds, Wayne, Carter, Cape Gir- ardeau, Shannon, Ripley, Butler, Stoddard, Scott, Mississippi, New Madrid, Pemiscot and Dunklin. Co,

Mill Owners Ste Ratlireaé. GREENVILLE, Ky., Oot. 8,.~The Greenville Milling Co. of this city has brought suit in the Federal Court at Owensboro against the Illinois Central Railroad for $55,000 damages on accéunt of a fire. The railroad is charged with leaving cars loaded with highly inffam- mable materia) beside the mill.

Those who try Post-Dispatch wants in solving domestic and business

s they come, are pleased son: camel w. ' oe setae: eer Sor pene ® “season Lo Herzog & Bro. D. G. Co. oe | Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co. ~ pe § FLOWER SHOW WILL BE SOCIETY AFFAIR Club Women Join Horticultural Society to Promote Annual Exhibit. The club women have joined forces with the St. Louis Horticultural So- Louis to make the fifth Fall Floral Display and Pomological Exhibit, which will be given at the Coliseum Nov. 6 to 11, a social and civic success. The Flower Show this will be given jointly with the chrysanthemum show of the Chrysan- themum Society of America, which will hold its convention in St, Louis during that week. The crysenthemum society will ex- hibit its best, newest and _ choicest blossoms, and St. Louis society will have an opportunity to pass up.n them before they are put on the com. mercial market.

ciety of St.

Prof, Cobb Addresses Corn Club. POPLARVILLE, Miss., Oct. 28.—prof. C. A. Cobb of the United States Depart- ment Of Agriculture delivered an ad. dress to the Boys’ Corn Club of Pear! tiver County. Prof. Cobb's presence in this county is said to be connected with a. $5,000,000 colonization plan in which Northern capitalists are interested. oo SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

OS

| MILLIONAIRE LONG

Kansas City Lumberman Will Be 7 Accompanied by Team of Experts. R. A. Long of Kansas City, lionaire lumberman, and ardent worker in the Christian Church, will come to St. Louis next Friday and preside at two meetings to be held in the Union Avenue Chris- of which the Rev. B. A. mil- tian Church, Abbott is the pastor, ‘ The afternoon meeting will be for who desire to attend, but the meeting will be for men meetings a ban- all evening only. Between the quet will be served in the basement of the church to men of the Christian Chureh and their friends. Long is making a short tour of some of the Tlarger cities with what he describes as a team of experts. This team is composed of men prominently identi- fied with religious work and includes J. N. Haymaker of Wichita, Kan., the Rev. C. M. Chilton of St. Joseph, Mo., the Rev. J. K, Shellenberger and W. Em. Hackelman of Indianapolis, the latter a celebrated singer of songs

WILL HOLD SERVICE philanthropist HEALTH SHOW AT COLISEUM NOV. 16 All Societies Interested. in the Community’s Martality to Be Represented. Practically every society in St. Louis having to do with promotion and pres- ervation of public health will participate in the health and sanitary exposition to be held at the Coliseum the week of Nov. 16-23. Habitable tenements will be shown, coinplying fully with senitary regula- tions and with these there will be pho- tographs of the unsanitary housing con- ditions in such marked contrast to what 1s projected that one unfamiliar with conditions will doubt their existence. Light, air, cleanliness and proper ven- tilation are some of the features of the improved tenement. Lectures on the value of sanitary living will be furnished by the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, which will have a big exhibit of indoor and outdoor living.

Tetanus Kills Boy. SOMMERVILLE, Tenn., Oct. Amos Mayo, 10 years old, died in con- here after suffering 10 days from tetanus. He sustained a slight flesh wound from a Ssliver of wood OR ws vulsions

that pierced his knee and 10 days later tetanus developed. [DICKENS FELLOWSHIP |

sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

NAMES ITS COUNCIL Winter Program Will Include Lecture by Alfred Tennyson Dickens in November. The Charles Dickens Fellowship - of St. Louis has chosen a council, composed of William K. Bixby, Frederick W. Lehmann, Charles P. Johnson, N. A. McMillan and Thomas Erskine. The Fellowship President is the Rev. D. C. Garrett. James Newton Bassett is first vice-president and CC. R. Curtis, second vice-president. Managing com- mittee: William John Hall, George Julian Zolnay, Joseph Solarie, Mrs. Samuel Willlams, Miss Sara Elizabeth idwards and Hattie B. Gooding. The Dickens Fellowship will meet the second Tuesday evening of each month in the Central High School auditorium, with addresses by speakers of note. The program for the winter includes many interesting events, with a lec- ture by Alfred Tennyson Dickens at the Odeon the evening of Nov. 23. The lellowship office is at 512 New Bank of Commerce Building. The 8st. Louis Dickens Fellowship, like the parent Fellowship in London, aims to bring together lovers of the works of Charles Dickens, and to unite them in efforts for the betterment of social conditions

|

and in friendship. — ! . =— _ Woman Writer Drews Self. . PROVO, Utah, Oct. 28.—Rowing out alone to the deep waters of Utah Lake Margaret R. Paine, prominent in liter- ary circles in Utah and formerly dra- matig critic and special writer for Salt . bs = : Dntbdnwndlllibcdpapiedeemndinee ae a a 5 Union

15c Flannelette Heavy ‘double fleeced; for gowns and Pajamas; full yard wide; gray, blue and pink stripes; worth 15c¢; spe- cial price . excellent 24-inch Invisible Twill Silk Mes- saline; a deep rich’ black and a splendid wearing silk; this is a new produc- tion and a 75e seller; Monday’s In- t rod uctory Price, yard, Main Floor...

—

¢ ae a ae ke ob ee — DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES men’s $1.50 Wool Un- _ derwear: Sale Price DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES men’s $1.50 Cotton Union Suits; Sale Price.. DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES men’s $2.00 Wool Union Suits: Sale Price........ DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES men’s $1.50 Wool Sweater Coats: Sale Price , - BROADWAY. «xo MORGAN STREET i DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES men’s lie heavy cotton Socks; Sale Price DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES > men’s 35e all-wool Socks; Sale Price men’s 25e silk lisle Socks: Sale Price DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES boys’ and men’s 75¢e DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES mit 26

Sweater Coats oy OPPOSITE’ MNTON: MARE Fos (at 2h tela — os —_ OME = {MK en’s $1.50 Wool Underwear Men’s heavy natural Bray woe

—_ = | —EE Monday at Half Price DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES ladies’ 20e cotton and lisle Hose; Sale Price . DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES ladies’ cotton and silk DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES — ladies’ 50c pure silk Hose: Sale Price DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES infants’ 25c cashmere Hose; all colors; price..

lisle Hose; Sale Price... GIGANTIC UNDERWEAR EVENT FOR EVERYBODY UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Just purchased from Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co., 12th St. and Washington Av., their entire line of Drum- mers’ Samples of new Fall Underwear and Hosiery at 50 per cent off regular wholesale prices. Entire lot on sale DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES 65¢e Union Suits; Sale Price DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES ladies’ $1.2 Suits: Sale Price DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES ladies $2.00. Union Sale Price DRUMMERS’ SAMPLES boys’ 40e Underwear ; Sale Price

$1.50 Wool Sweater Coats Boys’ and men’s heavy wool Sweater Coats; with or without pockets; plain or with borders; Monday, for ~

\ The

Shirts or Drawers; broke of regular

$1.00 and $1.50 grades; all sizes in Shirts up to 48; actual $1.50 value; Mon- y9¢ @ day, special.......+....sssses n lines

a

Slightly Soiled 1]-4 size; borders; price extra-large; gray; ® fancy shrunk; regular on sale Monday, a gray; worth $1.00; German Fleeced Blankets; and gray; sale price, a pair size; soft and warm; price, a pair Heavy Wool Blankets; sale pricé, a pair $7.00; saie price, a pair T Blankels 100 pities California Wool Blankets; in silver steam $6.00 ; Cotton-fleeced Blankets; regular SiZe; sale price, a large 11-4 size; heavy weight; worth $1.50; Wool-filled Blankets, in oe tan a gray; extra large; Oxford gray; steam shrunk; worth $4; Strictly All-Wool Blankets, in white and gray; ex- tra large size; steam shrunk; worth Sample in white and

11-4 eu: in $2.29

ASTOUNDING SALE OF 345 Trimmed Hals BEAUTIFUL HEIGHT-OF-FASHION MODELS Actual values $10.00 to $15.00; 375 of the smartest and newest shapes, trimmed in the very latest fashion. Hats that you’d pay $10 to $15 for anywhere On sale for tomorrow only, on our Second Floor. ? Our Untrimmed Hat and Maferia! Dept. =...: Offers the Greatest Bargains ever known at this season of the year. Compare them with other stores. SilK Veivet Sailers Every other store in the city ask $5.00 for them quoted only a few. 499 Trimmed Hats All the new- est s ty 1es. They are worth 5.00. Choice while they last

Plames 2.00 Gold

£12.00 Willow a &3.00 Velvet ~ Curtains; $4.8 38% yards long; inches wide; in ecru: Main white, long, in Arabian; 256 Here are ivory and patterns: made

$2.00 Lace Curtains 160 pairs Nottingham Laces three long; full width; and ecru; overlocked edge; Scoteh Lace Curtains; 3 aay to worth $2.50; sale price, q pair.. Cable Net and Brussels Lace Curtains; 3 and 38% yards different signs: worth $3; sale price, pair... Cable Net, Saxony and Nov- elty Lace Curtains; 3 and Z2-toned; worth sale price, a pair Tapestry Portieres, in plain reds or greens, with border or fancy edge; worth $5.00; sale pricé, Lace Bea Covers; full size; worth $1.50; na thir yards in white 52 = white and $1,438 ivory and de- $1,98 S\% yards long; in white, $4.00; a2 pair in a large variety of on heavy net;

hird Floor,

hird Floor.

You Can Save Money on These Shoes { ...., ( 8Y,c Fleeced Outing Fian- nelettes; heavy fleeced. 5 744c Apron Check Ginghams; equal to Amos- keags.. : a0 12'/c Ivory White Shaker Flan- nel; heavy 1 weight, yard... 0 C 10¢ 15c Worsted and Twill Dress Goods; special. 15¢ Foulards; 33 in, wide... 15¢ 29¢ Plain Black Mohair 25c Satin Striped Irish Poplins, yard....; .$5c Silk Mercerized

to the Lh Sica Aaa aes shag oth. dap adeliianaba 1 Frirged Inverte:l Gaslighta: fancy shades: com- plete, iscray. 000 2000 Inverted or Up- right Mantiles; he lOc values, for.. Gold Duat Twins Washing Powder: Monday, 6 15 large boxes.... C oney-Savi Drommers’ Samples Knit Underwerr Samples heavy lined Shirts; colors in $15.00 Water Power Wash Machines, 39 85 cers, etc.; perfect, three 60¢ Double Roastins of each, for Pao; large size; self-basting, Monday

1-light, &-light, 4-light, $3

6-light, $1100 valu

SALE OF SHOWERS Made of solid brushed brass: 9g mag with fancy globes, reacy FOR GAS. $8.00 value, Monday .81.4D 44 .00 value, Monday .8§3.45 8.00 value, Monday. ge ht; $12.00 value, Monday .86.45 FOR ELECTRIC—All Wired, $4.00 value, Monday. $6.00 value, Monday. 00 value, Monday. : Mond y $5.05 all holds 1 1 oa heavy

- when q — 7 ~ . La oS Rrra Noes ole : WN) Re ‘iit " oi ‘ x vee “8 a ye ta se ne. ' ' >) a Ry area th ete OMe ey.’ A 2a) 4 Ovi pines 2 and - ' ; ae Ly 4 if s mane A Cae MaRS TH ae set a4 oe St oF on - 4 ere ee Oe ARN ‘ he Sn, Z a , Ne: 4 S can i N A ale y 4 Gr) Y “a ep tes I ey hy ede Vs - F with pie. fe ‘ Sn Hs : ¥ iy wes Se tar ed > el On ye foul EO ee ee es Siar) A i " a Renn ge Pee e el al . Fr e Be Paar ‘ 4 - ha ba a - ‘ * ISOS Nr Wes . ¢ Ms i “ ‘ > we ae ei aati ef v dye ee * RG ore ite tdi gt t deh Mtoe hee : es, ee . ‘ , * ees

Page 21

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eo —-_

SUIT ATTACKS TWO

File Contest Against Kansas | and Ohio Schools. two institutions.

COLLEGE BEQUESTS Relatives of William Hamilton LA PORTE, Ind.. Oct. 28.—Suit was brought today in the Jefferson Coun- ty (Ind.) Circuit Court by Samuel F. Hamilton and others against Cooper Colleeg of Sterling, Kan., and Mus- kingum College of New Concord, O. : to break the will of William Hamil- ton, who bequeathed $100,000 to the A. C. Harris of indianapolis repre-

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. : “ Se eg a ee oe eee a a eee ee SUNDAY MORNING, bis mi hans 9 . OCTOBER 29, 1911, _

—

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, _

VW ee ee ST. LOUIS SOCIETY PAID HOMAGE 10 LATE MGR. CAPEL Prelate Well Known Here Had Unique Career in the U. S. and Abroad.

o —

of Suffering Women Day—Praying for at Thousands re or | Every Health and Strength.

“He tried very hard to persuade me to make some effort to throw off this hor- rible affliction that was fast robbing me of a loving husband. friends, health and all that is worth living for, but in vain. I now see that I am all to blame. We drifted apart. He sought his pleasures elsewhere, at the club, the theater, at his office. He left me alone to nurse my accumulating self-inflicted sorrows. Fin- ally there was nothing but the divorce court that could settle our differences,” This is the sad story of so many, many women who have passed through the ordeal of the divorce court, as well as the ‘countiess thousands of deserted e wives who are not divorced, know, down deep in their fhearts, was the real cause of their trouble. If you suffer constantly or only occa- sionally with ills peculiar to women, you owe it to yourself to at once make the effort t6 avert the tmpending danger. Our Home Treatment is especially pre- - the! treatment of female dis- ot flashes, headache, nervousness and kindred ail- Also piles from any cause, or no of haw long-standing. It will

a ‘ ie a

go easy that there's no excuse left for you to continue suffering. Do Not Delay: Send Coupon Today.

Free 50c Box Coupon This coupon is good for a full-sized regular 50-cent package of our Home Treatment and illustrated booklet. Just fill in vour name and address on dotted lines below and mall at once tb The Miller Company, 796 Miller Bide... Kokomo, Ind., and you will re- ceive the remedy in plain package by return mall,

e Name Street

| A Hint in a Chill This is a Nature's warning that ‘“‘some- thing is doing’’—some germ is at work against which you have to exert the best, safest and quickest remedy. For a cold fs --even though you call it “just a little chill''—is not to be trified with. It in- flames the lining of the mucous mem- . ' brane and renders it susceptible to any : erm. Indeed, a cold, however sHgeht, : @ a germ, present and ready to destroy. A sore throat may be incipient diphtheria or br yechitis: ringing in the ears may " mean eafness: or the cold may “settle’’ in an one of the vital organs, closing them againgt circulation, causing stop- ‘ page and polsoning of the entire system. Kondon’s Catarrhal!l Jelly is a logical, simple and inexpensive treatment which acts at the same time as the proverbia! ounce of prevention and the pound of

cure. It reduces the thickened mem- brane, stops abnormal discharges and frees the passage that the healing air many filter and purify. ‘ For, after all, air is the best medicine, * but air is polluted in passing over dis- ease surface. Cure the passages, kil! the germs: arrest decay, and soothe and nourish with Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly. Stop at your druggist’s poaay ira a tube of Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly only ay 26 or 50 cents. It will be the beginning “4 of your cure. If you don’t find it at your druggist’'s we will send a good-sized sam- ple free on receipt of a postal or letter - prove that instant relief results from ts use, If you are suffering from hav fever, asihma, bronchitis or even a “simple” cold.in the head; it is more than likely that A sample will so relieve you that Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will find a per- manent place on your medicine shelf. Address Kondon Mfr. Co., . oa Minn,

Minneapolis, Caterrhal Kondon’s “sy For Coughs, Colds, Hay Fever and all forms of Catarrh., | ~The Standard Remedy for Neary 20 Years ~ 4 ee

a ln RB crn ne TO ‘Get Your FREE Copy WBAGE | of This Classy Book Contains a choice collec- tion of witty. s toaste—flashes o and bite of sentiment ap- propriate for all social occasions, excellent cocktail drinks. ee a mee oe

t~ as ee “The Whiskey Wit) a Reputation” The stimulant of supreme ‘ —Jold Medals from lity ree creat ck

* sents the plaintiffs. The colleges will jointly defend the action. i ‘od Why Men | Desert Wives Jord Kenrick. -| Grace of Sacramento, at whose home HE WAS A LEARNED MAN - —_

ee Converted Nobility and Rich ni the Course of His Many Travels.

m" A A Large Per Cent of the Wife ) i Desertions and Divorces Between the lines of brief news dispatches telling of the death of Due to Illness Mer. Thomas John Capel at Sacra- This is the story of one who knows: mento, Cal. last Tuesday, many St. “I should have taken better cere of | Louisans and Catholics in all parts myself, I suppose. I was sick, suffering | of the world read the final chapter and despondent. Noone but a woman/of a most remarkable ecclesiastical Se Bate tow sortase seas! wy tusetmng’ "| S24 social career. onan was irritable. nervous and could not be The man whose death called forth j to my husband the loving, carefree,| this meager printed notice had been pleasant-dispositioned wife that I once | One of the most picturesque an in- was. fluential pillars of the church, at one a time a member of the papal house- hold and the associate of the nobility in England, France and Spain. He was the original of Mgr. Catesby ir } Disraeli’s great work, Lothair. After a suspension of nearly 25 years as a Catholic priest he com paratively recently was restored t: sacerdotal powers and died in hig’ favor with his ecclesiastic superio: Created a Sensation. The news of his death recalled tu ment and interest that his lectures on here 25 years ago. Mgr. Capel had been suspended by papal authority some time before his arrival in Amer- ica, but this fact detracted little from the reception accorded him by the most exclusive society in Amerika and in England, where he was always an associate of the highest govern- mental dignitaries, St. Louis gave Mgr. Capel a royal welcome, and society here as every- where greeted him with open arms. The most exclusive homes opened their doors to extend their hospitality to him as a son of the papal house- hold, During his stay of 10 days in St. Louis he was the guest of Peter L. Foy at his Lindell boulevard home. Foy was greatly impressed by the cultivated and polished manner and princely bearing of his guest and made every effort to gain for him an audience with Archbishop Peter Rich- Mer. Canel’s previous record, however, was familiar to the Archbishop and an audience for the monsignor was refused. . Greeted hy Socicty. On the occasion of Mgr. Capel’s lec- ture in the old Mercantile Library Hall, old residents recall the streets were lined with carriages for blocks and the hall was filled to overflow- ing. Society was out to hear him lecture on “The Beginning of Chris- tian Art.” Mgr. Capel had taken ad- vantage of his several visits fs» Rome to study his subject, and he wa mas- ter of it. He was a man of om- pelling personality. His lecture caused a sensation and Mer. Capei was more eagerly sought by society than be- fore. He was the social lion of ihe hour, and the daily papers here as in all the cities which he visited de- voted column after column to the monsignor and his work. From St. Louis he drifted westward and within a year or two settled in California on a ranch owned bv-a rich family for whose son he was tutor for a number of years. The ban of suspension weighed héavily upon Capel, but he never murmured nor uttered a word against the church or the papal power which had placed him outside its gates. H-« suffered in silence. About five years: ago his full sacerdotal faculties were restored, and he was taken care of by Bishop he died Monday morning. He worked until the last and gave one of tis most pleasing sermons the day before his death. Had No Duplicate. Ecclesiastical history offers no duplicate for the career of Mer. Capel. He was born in England of obscure parents, Oct. 28, 1836. In 1860 he was ordained a priest by Cardinal Wiseman. Almost from that day he was reckoned among the nobility of England. His brilllant mind and polished manner won him instant recognition in society. He sought the nobility and by his magnetic in- fluence exercised unprecedented power emong them. Soon his eloquence and ‘activity be- gan to win converts to Catholicism among the nobles. Perhaps the most notable of his converts was the Thire Marquis of Bute, who was many times a millionaire and one of the political and social powers then in England. In 1867 Mgr. Capel visited Rome. where he won immediate favor, and a year later he was created a mon- signor and a member of the papel household. He was later made private chamberlain by Pope Pius IX. Fol- lowing his return to Englani the next year he resumed his place as one of the most conspicuous figures in Eng- land. He then turned his attention to the education of the sons of the rich and noble. Founded Small College. Capel founded a small college of his own, but it was a financial! failure as a result of his extravagance in conducting it. At the fourth Provincial Synod, held at St. Edmund's College, Westminster, in 1873, Cardinal Manning laid down reg- ulations against the frequentation of non-C “holic universities by Catholic students and decided to establish a Catholic university. The university was founded in London by Cardinal Manning and Mgr. Capel was chosen rector of it. Exclusion of the Jesuits from the teaching staff was the minds of St. Louisans the excite-., the beginning of Christian art caused | | and in the beginning only 16 students were enrolled. Mer. Capel paid big salaries to the professors and spent money extrava- gantly on every hand. He gave no ac- counts of expenses until forced to do so. When a big deficit was discovered he wac removed from the rectorship. His First Trouble. This gave rise to the first trouble be- tween him and Cardinal Manning. He was assigned to parish work, but con- tinued to occupy an exalted position among the royalty. At this time Dis- raeli was one of the political powers in England and @lso a writer of popular novels. In one of his best-known works, none other than Mgr. Capel. In 18830 Mgr. Capel was suspended by Cardinal Manning. The Monsignor ap- pealed to Rome, where he had made many influential friends, and he had about convinced them that he had been made the victim of false charges when Cardinal Manning journeyed to Rome and had the case finally settled. Capel was suspended by the Holy Of- fice Feb. 6, 1887. The effect of the sus- pension was to deprive him of the right of officiating as a priest throughout the civilized world. Shortly after his suspension he sailed for New York, where he at once be- came a social lion. He continued to wear his purple insignia. He converted [many of the wealthy in Now York, | pewers in the ejureh he werked hard

Later he wont West, visiting most of the large cities and Jecturing until he peachea California, where he set- tied dewn at the age ef abeut 60 years te spend the deelining yeara of hig life, After the pesteration af-his and is said te have wen many ever te the Catneiie Churah py hia earnest- ness, activity and elequenes, Capel waa ill for seme time before his death, but never relinquished his duties, He preached at the cathedral in Sacramento, Cal., Sunday. Monday morning he was found unconscious in his room and he never rallied.

fices at St. 'MO. PAC. TO INSTALL TELEPHONE SYSTEM

700,000 Pounds of Copper Wire Ordered for St. Louis-Kansas City-Little Rock Connections. The Missouri Pacific-lron Mountain system has ordered nearly 700,00 pounds of copper wire, which will be used in installing telephones between Louis and the general su- perintendent’s offices at Kansas City and Little Rock, and also in providing the of- | additional telephone and telegraph cir- cuits at different points on the system. It has also been decided to extend the limits of the telephone train dispatch- ing circuit on the Hlinois division of the system to. embrace the tracks In the coal field now handled by telegraph service. Another improvement in the line of safety to be made soon by the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain is the installing of the telephone block apparatus, which will avoid cdUiisions.

The Post-Dispatch ig the only evening newspaper in St. Louis tnat receives or pub- lishes news gathered bv the Associated Press.

Destroys he man treatment Treatment fidence. time from wo Pm, * after a tria Sorta. or those on request. over. . Wolff-Wlison ington ay., souril av., Louis. who dri cess for his coetee: can be used wi It destroy whiskey. beer and is a simple treatment, home—no sanitarium ex rom its use turned. ORRINE is prepared in o forme—a wder, for secret treatment, and in ft who desire to take voltin~ ment. Costs only $1.00 « j teresti let : oe Drink Habit ss:

a get any | you fail to your money will be tw iS wwe

“Lothair,’”” Mgr. Catesby is in reality

Se ee

— _— ——- we are giving away" free eid Call at our store and Moen a's ees ae Oe ee ee oo ee aoa ete aa eee aw a 'e eee) ae wrath e's > one Po ee ~ > , ees oeeees nS See. A

oe eee. ee —_—s. SO _.

a ag

Dresser, $11.75 Here are two exceedingly fine bargains in furniture— and mahogany.

OJ ment to all.

Lek

this Dresser and Chiffonier. oak—have dust proof drawers-—and the mirrors are French plate. The Dresser is supplied in both oak Cash or Credit, 30, 60 and 90 days considered cash. Liberal: treat- | Special Sale on Two Ca

z .

ee See Chiffonier, $10.75 They’re made of solid Pluto Jewel Hot-Blast Stove, $11.50_ The ‘‘Pluto Heater’’ is very attractive in ap- pearance — superior in simplicity of its operat- ing features — has ex- treme durability and the utmost heating efficien- ey—and will save you one-third your fuel. It is of ‘‘hot-blast”’ con- struction and burns al- most anything in the way of fuel. Will hold fire for thirty-six hours, Splendidly ornamented with full nickel foot rail and other nickel trim- mings. It is a very spe- cial bar- - $ 11.50 gain at..

This is only one of 150 heaters you can select from. We are going to show you through our new Washington Avenue Store. Today the entrance tu the store appears, and on each Sunday following there will be other views of this thriving establishment. tisements you can become acquainted with the fastest- growing furniture store in the city—and you can know just what each floor will look like before you come in. By watching our adver-

™~, Chiffonier, | $13.75 mirrors—the very latest patterns in up-to-date fur- niture. 4°" BOA BV AS £44 “25 RTAD s+ . _e Pi » -_ ewe ® * . hi ; “aq” 0° fh" ae t 7 oe. a >. = ” iy * ~ ta . a es ae. : am. -* -: re “se i) Cy WA 0) Ah ee tr F, ME oe ~ . , me, 7 , Mo vares « #1 o TU & ‘ pee he ¢ - ! vee et Py Sy Moe he “. a. _ ; ~ ~~ -“- * NY ON = ti Pat Te Re RAN Soe Saree eee it ORRIN WET Ah Ute tf Se eae EA rloads of [hese ge ee whe - - ~~ —~ «oe ¥ 7 «*\e&* . a ee > | ~ = & i ae, This is the entrance Keep your eye on these photos—and remember that just a little while ago we were a little obscure store— and that now we are running two of the biggest stores

~~ ae 7

in the city. You'll wonder what methods we have em- 2 ° ° . ‘ e a ployed in building u» this enormous business. The We answer is simple, “We’ve treated the people right.” A ne few genuine Hellrung & Grimm bargains are listed below: — : +

f¢

Dresser, $16.75 These two pieces are the embodiment of the highest quality of workmanship—made of genuine quarter sdwed oak—have dust proof drawers—French plate +. ae os ie I ” de a a. . 4 rs

r ‘ ey a Ln FS Je aes -—s ‘ 7 i 2, aT te Was Pane os eo +. 71? © . | eo « Al tea to a ES SRAM LRAASA Tee ee ~ ~ >. - a

y Mets, Pra ~, Ca a = » od = Lai s a

7 i “ ” ” - if * ’ Ws ‘ fae. 2 th . ‘ ew es ey Te Oy eae ae Mi 2 -Or ai Vig SS Tae a ee ria gD a he’ Fig ae y= 7. : ’ ‘ . » a ue “t Pe eet ae. ae ee

i tr" ee A Qo, ag? ae ry z 38 # K%, a

a | rs 7 1, id ie 7) APE 4 a

7 wf o = v ait am ~ + 7 . 1 ie

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Page 22

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aot ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. cameteosioe ann

“Wabash Employee Killed by Train. MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 28.—Patterson ‘Péiterman, a painter of Moberly, em- ployed by the Wabash Rallroad, was “Killed west of this city yesterday after-

; oon by a Wabash freight train. Se ee

Larze Globe (Ifke cut); size 1% gal.: with 5 gold fish, fish moss pebbles; Hartz Moun- tain Canaries teed skate? $1 ‘ 85 Dutch Song Resgtorer...... 15¢ git: Mail ordere filled. v2 y We ship every- Everything in Pete. ! HALLER’S BIRD STORE

MISS. WALL IS TO MARRY IN DECEMBER Parents Announce Engagement of Debutante to Cincin- nati Man. Mr. and Mra, Nicholas R. Wall of 4228 Westminster place have an- the engagement of their daughter Winifred and Harold Muhthauser of Cincinnati.. The we4- ding will take place Dec. 15. Miss Wall is one of the debutantes of the season. She was of the cless of 1912 at Mary Institute and would have been graduated had not her @n- gagwement interfered. The weddne will be one of the fash-

nounced G.

lonable events of the early winter. . 623 Franklin Av., N m >. : St. ‘EP aed mn | Mr. Muhtihauser will take his bride a to Cincinnati to live, Se ere ane emer mene _ ——e | THANKSGIVING SPECIALS { AT THE PALACE REMARKABLE VALUES IN ODD PLATES All sizes, including Bread and Butter, Dessert, Breakfast, Dinner and Service Plates—Value 25c and 50c each. Price, beginning tomorrow—choice—each ONLY 12 OF ANY *'7" TO A CUSTOWER. , . —: ae ey : o. 4 , \. a ae 2a y MRR PAX ¢ Oe Re tae ss lial REE ™, og aE 6 ee *. pi phe Vv CO Dae Ge are ES OO ee ee > Oe oe Ps Bs BRT 4 T Tumblers, Sherbets, Wines and Goblets. tableware—choice for this sale—each j ONLY 12 OF ANY SHAPE TO A CUSTOMER. ass =H Rapes: Be - ae | Wei pea EXTRA SPECIAL. Genuine Cut Glass individ- ual Almond Dishes and “Salt Dips—splendid 25¢ value — tomorrow very special— O Cc each ABLE GLASSWARE SP RC cee G

Special Sale Oc

OOO Fe ee SO ee A SSeS hee See, SR Re 4 : ea bah, SR ne RAR NOC A oe ORE ee ee SP a a Ie he he ae kN ' re Pees | "ie, al! (pay aoe, ee ee ee Ja

TA Fine thin elegant

—_— mr Ee Bayt? hilt ’ BE ins fy", siya ME n denen er

Jee

516 Washington Ay,

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cae MS SN 25 Ab ae . vf . A . ier Io > . s + — = ; . SEAL Sleep is one of nature’s most precious gifts. Mod- ern indoor living, hustle and worry often rob us * of it. The Sealy is the modern mattress made to | poop'e sleep like a boy on a farm. | tless comfort is the best sleep in- surance in the world. And we guarantee you’ll get 20 years of it out of a Sealy Mattress—at a premium of about 2c a week. We are exclusive make modern lts billowy stu agents in this territory. 904-906-908 Washington Avenue Here is Sleep «-- /nsurance

We are members of the Associated Retailers—we refund railroad fares and prepay freight according to their plans. ** You get the girl— we'll do the rest” Hellrung & Grimm House Furnishing Company Al 20 Year Policy $20 : =o « a

TUFTLESS MATTRESS Established 1887 Sixteenth and Cass Avenue REE RT tata tt, eta t,t ae

KNITTING COMPAN CKS ST. LOUIS OR BiG FACTORY Southern Illinois Plants Will Be Consolidated and Output Increased.

RENT DRUMMOND BLDG.

Daily Product of 1000 Employes Will Be 2500 Dozen Pairs of Hosiery.

A knitting factory employing 1000 per- sons ané ‘urning out 2500 dozen pairs of hosiery a day will be established in St. Louls by Jan. 1. J. H. Rickman, presi- dent, and J. E. Daugherty, secretary, of the Chester Knitting Mills, have closed negotiations for 75,000 square feet of floor space in the Drummond Build- ing, Fourth street and Clark avenue, and will consolidate their three knitting ‘mills now at Chester, Pinkneyville and Collinsville, Ill, into a big St. Louts factory. Two hundred and fifty trained em- ployes of the company will be brought to St. Louis with the factory. Other help to operate the mills under increased capacity will be trained here. Rickman and Daugherty were induced by the susiness Men’s League and the St. Louis wholesalers of hosiery to move their plants to St. Louis and establish one centrai factory, with more than dou- ble the capacity of the three factories they now operate. St. Louis wholesalers have contracted to take practically the entire output of the factory whon it is established here. Jobbers Wanted Local Goods, T. B. Bates, industrial commissioner of the Business Men’s League, opened negotiations with the Chester concern several months ago. He co-operated with them to get the lease 01. favorable terms and also aided Rickman and Daugherty in getting the jobbers interested in tak- ing the output. The St. Louis whole- salers desired to put on the market a line of St. Louis-made hosiery and read- ily offered their aid. St. Louis now has ho knitting mills, and Commissioner Bates was ‘much elated that he had been instrumental in bringing the first bis textile industry to the city. “St. Louis is the most, logical point in the United States for textile industries,”’ said President Rickman, explaining why he selected this city for his consolidated factory. ‘‘All goods manufactured in the East for Western trade have to pass through St. Louls gateways. Local Cotton Market Helps, ‘Raw cotton can be bought as cheap- ly in St. Louis as in any of the South- ern ports, giving this city a great ad- vantage over the Eastern manufacturers who have to pay freight from. the South to the point of.mamnufacture and then high freight again on the finished prod- uct going to the West. “The Business Men’s League will un. doubtedly meet with great success in bringing textile industries to St. Louis and I believe in a few years this city will be one of the leading manufacturers cf textile products. Coal costs less than half what it does in the East, water is practically free and the shipping facil- ities are unexcelled.’’ The new company will buy the raw cotton on the markets and do all the work of converting it into finished hosiery. This includes dyeing, bleach- ing, spinning and knitting. The com- pany’s contract with the owners of the Drummond Building includes power from the 1500-horsepower plant and light and heat. pote Factory Seven Years Old. ° The Chester Knitting Mills have been in operation seven years. When they were established 200 dozen pairs of hosiery a day were turned out. The capacity has been increased to 1200 doz- en pairs a day, but the present capacity will be. doubled in the local factory. Men’s, women’s and children’s hosiery will all be manufactured, both in medi- um and high grade. Sixty-five per cent of the employes of the company will be women. Rickman said the work was clean and that em- ployes could\wear street clothing while at work. The Lowell Bleacheries will be opened in St. Louts next spring. The company has purchased a site for a big bleachery in Carondelet and will establish an im- portant Western branclfhere. That will be the first bleachery in the city. Second Bleachery Coming. W. H. Carter of Memphis has lease! the Tebbetts Building, at Second ang Branch streets, to establish a bleach- ery in North St. Louls. Hig bleachery will be moved here from Memphis and will give employment to several hun- dred men. Carter has ordered all cf the machinery for the plant, and it will be installed within the next few weeks, With the knitting mill and two bleacheries assured, [Industrial Corn. missioner Bates is confident St. Louis will soon become an important textile center. He has been devoting much time recently to getting textile manu- facturers interested in St. Louis, and has several more “prospects” on which he is working vigorously. GUAM NOW GROWING ITS OWN SUPPLIES People of American Island Have Shown They Can Raise Vege- tables and Stock. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—That the tn- habitants of Guam, a faraway island possession of the United States, can grow American vegetables and raise American horses, cattle, hogs and poul- try on the island, has been demon- strated by the Department of Agricul- ture, which has established an experi- ment station there. Instead of getting all their fresh meat from San Francisco, 500 miles away, the people of Guam, it 18 expected, will be able to supply thelr own aeeds in the future. i

. om iad ii ia tat eee 7 ~ $x wm SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, #911.

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[STRONG HEADS SOCIAL CENTER ASSOCIATION Officers Are Elected at Madison, Wis., and Lawrence, Kan., Chosen for Next Meeting. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 28.—The Social Center Association of America took permanent form today by the adoption of a constitution and election of of- ficers and the choice of Lawrence, Kan., ae the meeting place for next year. The officers are: President, Dr. Josiah Strong, New York; vice-president, Frank P. Walsh, Kansas City, Mo.: second vice-president and chairman of the Program Commit- tee, Dr. George M. Forbes, Rochester, N. Y.; third vice-president and chair- man of the Legislative Committee, Louis eT ec

drawn. ‘ — Will Be Withdrawn On November 13th the POST-DISPATCH’S Dictionary distribution mu:t be with- We now find that there are many who have rot taken ac van age of our generous offer. We want to give th mt :is LAST CHANCE. We want to close ) this great educational distribu‘ion in a blaze of excit-ment. We want you and | every one of your frisnds to have this wonderful book. Thou-ands of POST- DISPATCH readers who have r-czived a copy of the beau'iful Webster’s New : Standard Dictionary Illustra‘ed, are !eud in the'r rraise of its many excellent qualities which make it a HOUSEHCLD TREASURE as wellasa DAILY HELP. f[ in Business Houses, Public and Pr.vate Institutions, Schools and Colleges. It is . an Individual Necessity.

Brandeiz, Boston; fourth vice-president and chairman. of. the Local Arrangement Committee, Charles Frank, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan.; secretary, Ed- ward J. Ward, Madison; treasurer, George W. Harris, Cincinnati. In a platform adopted recognition was given to the contribution of Rochester, N. Y., to the social center movement. A banquet tonight was the closing feature of the conference.

Ingersoll Statue Unveiled. PEORIA, Iil., Oct. 2%—Former ad- mirers from all over the United States today attended the unveiling of a statue in honor of Robert G. Ingersoll. The statue was unveiled in Glen Oak Park in the presence of the widow and family of the former orator. Charles Frederick Adams of Boston was the chief speaker. The statue is of bronze, standing seven feet high on a granite pedestal.

BLACKFOOT INDIANS * SUBJECT OF LECTURE Entertainment Saturday Is for the Benefit of Neighbor- hood House. The Blackfoot Indians will be the sub- ject of the lecture, illustrated: by mov- ing pictures, to be given for the benefit of Neighborhood House by Walter Mc- Clintock, enthnologist of Pittsburg, Sat- urday night at the Wednesday Club auditorium. McClintock was the adopt- ed son of a chief. McClintock sings the war songs and love legends of the Blackfoot Indians. His lecture is a story of his personal

experiences among the Indians.

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

: igh P Pron ie oy ee mee ee ee o> 4 ay ri” £ Pat Se: m boy Fit), go ES e ig ot eee. Soh Re: er ae ais . CL An ss Se Ton. 4 9 ‘ 4 te ? a “

- 3 : = ; A ad e ue . | - “Ge> a > * q : Se s 25 ; ° , ee j 2 R35 epee tae UR CNOMTHES SEDSIETATO STINE CLOT GY ND FED | It is easier to preserve the color of; storer thig preparation is vastly se : ' the hair than to restore it, although|perior to the ordinary “sage tea” it is possible to do both. Our grand-/| made by our grandmothers.

oAGE

j}mothers understood the secret. They

-_ This remedy is sold under guarap | tee that the money wil] be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented, If your hair is losing color or com: ing out, start using Wryeth’s Sage and Sulphur today, and see what s change it will make in a few days’ time. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottie, and is recommended and sold by all drug gists. Special agent, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 524 Washington avenue.—ADY. te made a “sage tea,” and their dark glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the vision of our grandmothers in using “sage tea” for their hair and are fast following suit. The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get a ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy. As a scalp tonic and color re —_

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St. Louis Post-Dispatch: such a low expense. I am, yours VERY MUCH PLEASED WITH IT. I received the Dictionary which I ordered through your paper, and [I am very much pleased with it. you for the offer by which I was enabled to secure it at ALBERT K. MISSIMER, October 10, 1914. Thanking very truly, SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME. October 1, 1911. St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Received my Dictionary, and am lqoking through it ad- miring the beautiful illustrations, up-to-date definitions, clear, readable type and compact, usable form. valuable book that should be found in every English- speaking family. Very respectfully, G. C. SPRADLING, | St. Clair, Mo. | THE BEST FEATURE. | October 9, 1911. ) St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The best feature of Webster’s New Standard Dictionary Dlustrated I consider to be the beautiful flexible binding. Very truly yours, a teenie th eville, It is a

Carthage, Mo.

——

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: my expectations. these books, I am, your truly, ENTIRELY BEYOND EXPECTATIONS. I received copy of Webster’s New Standard Dictionary Illustrated, and am glad to say that it is entirely beyond The features which appeal to me most are the binding, illustrations and up-to-date definitions. Thanking you for the opportunity of securing one of October 4, 1911. a Tenis E. E. ADAMS, Tyler, Tex.

USEFUL FOR EVERY LI Yours very truly, Post-Dispatch: I have received the copy of Webster’s New Standard Dictionary [llustrated. The simple opening of the package at first glance will commend this volume to the book-lover. In all points it excels any similar book I ever saw. Am very much pleased with it and thank the Post-Dispatch for giving the opportunity to obtain it on such easy terms. _ j J.C. SWEENEY, 121 Calhoun St., Chillicoth., Mo. ' BRARY. Sept. 29, 1911. JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL PUPILS. Sept. 30, 1911, St. Louis Post-Dispatch: Received the Dictionary several days ago and am very - much pleased with it throughout. The print is especially pleasing, because of its size and the way it is placed. This book is just the thing for every school pupil. Yours truly, LESLIE PREHN Bunker Hill, Mi.

IT IS A THING OF BEAUTY.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: respectfully yours, JUST AS ADVERTISED. Am just in receipt of the Dictionary, and find it to be in every respect just as advertised. pleased with the introductory portion relating to gram- mar rules, history of the English spelling, and key to pronunciation. your courtesy and immediate compliance with the order, KARL W. MITCHELL, Sept. 30, 1911. I am especially language, simplified Thanking you for Waterloo, Ml.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: than pleased. you, feeling that it is worth many Gratefully yours,

A HANDY DICTIONARY. We received the Dictionary very promptly, and are more We cannot say what more could be asked in the shape of a handy Dictionary. READ WHAT THEY SAY Thousands of other proud possessors of this big little book are equally enthus- iastic in their praises.

j St. Louis Post-Dispatch: | I want to thank you for the beautifully bound volume | Ff just received, The features of this new Déetionary which | Ff appeal to me especially are its compact and useful form | § and clear, readable type. It is a thing of beauty; and I | appreciate it very much, Yours very truly, DR. J. BENNETT | Ava, Il.

THANKS FOR THE VALUABLE GIFT. Sept. 28, 1911, Allow me to thank you for your valuable gift. I must | f say it is a wonderful Dictionary, and just what everybody | § needs in the office or home. I think it worth its weight

October 5, 1911. St. Louis We sincerely thank times the expense to us. A. J. MILLS, Carrollton, Ml.

I received your Dictionary with it, as I am a student and tures besides the Dictionary. I am, yours truly, A BOOK FOR A STUDENT. Sept. 30, 1911. Post-Dispatch: and am certainly it has so many useful fea- Thanking you for your offer, C. B. Russell, Kan. in gold. Yours, J. W. LITTLEFIELD, 6153 Minerva Av., Wellston, Mo.

leased A VERY VALUABLE BOOK. October 2, 1911. . St. Louis Post-Dispatch: The part of your Dictionary that appeals to me most is | &

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: truly, WOULD NOT TAKE $6 FOR IT. I received the Dictionary, and it is fine. take $5 for it if I could not secure another one. DR. H. A. WOODIN, the commercial charts showing by comparison the prod-

I wouldn’t Yours Crocker, Mo.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch: the very low price. Yours very tr

MANY FEATURES APPEAL TO HIM. I have your Webster’s New Standard Dictionary Illus- trated, and appreciate it. Many of the features appeal to me, and it is all so good that it is rather hard to make a selection, but my favorites are the late U. S. Census and THE TREASURY OF FACTS. October 12 St. Louis Port-Cispatch: I received the Dicticnary in due time, and what appeals to me 1 ost is the clear, readable type, up-to-date defini- tions, and Treasury of Facts. Res; ectfully, MRS. WM, FURTH, Perryville, Mo. ucts of the earth by countries. This, in my opinion, is a very valuable feature. Yours very truly, 8S. A. 8 , 1911, rae a ? 27 Jylia St., Henderson, Ky,

FOR LEARNING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE. Sept. 25, 1911. St. Louis Post-Dispatch:

Sept. 30, 1911.

After carefully a Webster’s New Standard Die-

uly, lustrated, and am well pleased with it. It is all that you ase Worl ‘VerEee Shae ee TUsAdeE FRED 8. WEEKS, represent it to be. Yours truly, R.J. ABERNATHY, eee 214 Fountain St., Hot Springs, Ark. | Orlando, Fla. ALL THAT IT IS REPRESENTED. October 4, 1911, St. Louis Post-Dispatch: I received the Webster’s New Standard Dictionary [l- Bonham, Tex, tionary Llustrated, which I received from you, I wish to say that it is most complete and up-to-date in every respect, and that a copy of it in every home would be beneficial and of great worth to anyone wishing to be-

amount herein set opposite any hire and other necessary EXPENS Your WEBSTER’S ©" back and sid s, New Standard and corners rounde Illustrated Present at this office only One vovers the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, clerk hoice of lhese Three Bindings The $4.0@ Is bound in fu'l Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold DICTIONARY the general contents as described elsewhere there are maps and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three-color plates, numerous subjects by monotone, valuable charts in two colors, and the late United States Census,

ALL YCU NEED TO DO IS TO CLIP ONE COUPON and present it at the Post-Dispatch office with the expense bonus style of Dictionary selected (which E items), and receive printed on Bible paper, with red edges d; Leautiful, strong, durable. Besices E 6 pages of papanse 98¢ Dictionary Coupon and the

Any book will be sent by mai

be sent im one shipment, which wi

inils.. Address: Post-Dispatch, St.

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It is exactly the same| Th Is in plain cloth bind. The $3.00 as the $4.00 book, ex- e $2.00 ing, stamp 4 in gold WEBSTER’S cept in the style of |} WEBSTER’S and black; has same New Standard binding—which is in| New Standard paper, same _ illustra. DICTIONARY half leather, . | DICTIONARY tions, but all Illustrated with olive | Fxpense Illustrated of the col. Expense . edges ard } Bonus of ored plates =a el with square corners. ONE and charts are omitted. E Dic Coupon and thie Sic Dictionary Coupon and the 48e town readers sbould organize a DICTIONARY CLUB. expense bouus amounts for books selected all together; dictionaries will the shipping charge may he divided equally among the members, a Dictionary Club and appoint one member to attend to the small de- (eo ot A | Se Ae . ; nh +* bitte Ue rl a 2 aay pit 1] ’ ii tt

“il ’ i ii Ny ih iin ‘ iit) aioe ‘ ” pitt Wee atti HUM MAH Atha: ERA Pea Ete Pur Hy

Post-Dispatch

1 for 22 cents additional, but out-of- Send Coupons and ll save expense of single postage, as Form Louis, Mo.

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Partial Table of Contents

Dictionary of the English Language. Abbreviations of the parts of speech. Origin, Composition and Derivation of the English Language. Principles of Grammar. Simplified Spelling. Key to Pronunciation. Synonyms and Antonyms. Christian Names of Men. Christian Names of Wo- | men. Foreign Words, Phrases, Proverbs, Quotations, etc. Facts About the Earth. Declaration of Indepen- dence. Constitution of the Unit- ed States of America. Metric System of Weights and Measures. Values of Foreign Coins in United States Money. Time Difference. Weather Forecasts. Presidents of the United States. Language of the Flowers. Language of Gems. States, Names, Origin and Meaning. ' Dictionary of Commercial and Le Terms. Famil Allusions. Famous Characters in Poetry and Prose. Decisive Battles. The Latest. U. 8. Census.

1,200 PAGES

VEBSTER'S EW STANDARD ICTIONARY LUSTRATED? © -

Genuine Limp Leather Bound Like a Bible

v~A xX ‘ : vt Oe ee WEBSTER’S "NEW STANDARD YSBICT a ; “ , % ° . o : a - > il . “4 ‘- @ . « . is i. thoy is Lt WITH T91LO- CENSUS

Page 23

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——— — COMES FROM RUSSIA TO BE A BRIDE Girl Met at Union Station by Sweetheart Who Sent to Old Home for Her. One hour and eight minutes after Miss Malke Blocker, 23 years old, arrived at Union Station from Them- nitz, Russia, yesterday afternoon she and Nathan Ecker, 28 years old, a shoemaker of 1405 Cass avenue, who paid her passage from the old coun- try, obtained a marriage license at Clayton. They said that they would be married by a St. Louis rabbi. Phillip Rosecan, a Clayton tailor, was called in to translate to Miss Blocker what was said to her. He signed her name to the affidavit for her and she made her mark. They were accompanied by George Boone of 2223 Cass avenue. Ecker came to this country three years ago. He said that they had neon sw eothearts, 3 years. Se enenaeengdy edtcpscteaescaenae tenet NseTIZ= Smaller Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time. Tiz Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them.

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Everyone who is troubled with sweaty or tender feet—swollen feet— sore, smelly feet, cerns, callouses or bunions can quickly make their feet well now. Here is instant relief and a lasting, per- manent remedy—it’s called TIZ, TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen feet are ony reduced to their natural size. housands of ladies have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with per- fect comfort. It’s the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of oreve out all the poisonous exudations whic cause sore eet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores, cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It works right off. You will feel better There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per box, or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, Il. HIS ECZEMA GONE AND BOLLS CURED Eczema Began When Three Weeks Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out During Teething. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and He Was the Picture of Health. Scan aInERREEIEnEnRIEE _AERERORERERRIE aa “My son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breaking-out on his cheeks, from which a watery substance oozed. A short

thme after, his arms, shoulders and breast broke out also, and in a few days became a solid scab. I became alarmed, and called our family physician who at once pronounced the disease eczema. ‘The little fellow was under his treatment for about three months. By the end of that time he seemed no better. | became discouraged. I dropped the doctor’s treatment, and com- -menced the use of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment, and in a few days noticed a marked change. The eruption on his cheeks was almost healed, and his shoulders, arms and breast wer decidedly better. When he was about seven months old, all trace of the eczema was gone. ering 3 goes | period, his head and face were broken out in boils which I cured with Cuticura Soap and Qjntment. Surely he must have been a great sufferer, Durin the time of teething and from the time dropped the doctor’s treatment, 1 used the Cuticura ‘Soap and Cuticura Ointment, nothing else, and when two years old he was the picture of health. lis complexion was soft and beautiful, and his head a mass of silky curls. I had been afraid that he would never be well, and I feel that I owe a great to the Cuticura Remedies.” (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224 E. Jackson St., ~~ Borings, Colo., Sept. 24, 1910. Ithoug uticura "Soap and Cuticura Ointment a = sold by druggists and dealers everyarhere. & liberal sample of each, with pen “4 booklet on the “im and hait, will é sen -free, on application to Petter Drug & ‘chem. Corp., Dept. 5B, Boston.

DIAMONDS ON CREDIT BARGAIN SALE

Specially selected, fine, brilliant lamonda at exceptionally low prices during our especial sale, oe Soo a brooches A Few Popular Selections Many Others Priced From $15 to $50 Easy Credit Terms. Choose your etude, ear screws, and Up.

ring in this lot, finest 4 mond, 14k solid go

a: °S ‘s nN ie serve neeeeneeneeaeeanne S: $2.50 a Mon Pat a write for iluetrat me catalog Phone Central 5052 or Main the aang our, sal ay will cal}i, and datarday

$800 1S 24 Fi Carlin Bi, ee we ee Pep. ae tt

Pe a eS 6T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 239, «SRE :

Le TT SYMPHONY LEADER WILL BE GREETED WITH RECEPTION

Monday to Begin Re- hearsals.

MANY TICKETS SOLD

/ Season of 1911-12 an Assured ' Success, Members of Commit- tee Report.

Box-Holders for the Symphony Orchestra Evening Concerts AA—Management. BB—Edw. L. Preetoriu A—N. A. momen. Ben Gratz. lan. Jones, John D. Potter. How. - McKittrick Davis and Henry 5. F—Mrs. James F. G—Hugo A. Koehler H =e M, howard, ‘Andrew Sproule. —Mrs. ‘ M—Deniel’ Catlin. N—Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick. Judge E. B. Adams. Huse. —Hanford Crawford, —D. R. Francis. H. Semple. T—Samuel _aREnen. U—fohn Fowler. V—Mrs. John T. Davis. ian Bl D. Markham, X: Y—E. 7-—Henry W. YY—B B . A ush., 7Z—C. H. Huttig, George W. Brown. S. Bont y Peters.

Ladies identified with the Execu- tive Board of.the Symphony Orchestra and a number of men who have worked diligently during the sum- mer in the interest of St. Louis’ most popular musical organization, will form an impromptu reception commit- tee at Union Station Monday after- noon to greet Max Zach, returning director. Zach comes from Boston where he has spent the summer with his wife and children. He is due at Union Station at 5:25 p. m., via the Penn- sylvania. From the station the Re- ception Committee will escort him to the Jefferson Hotel, where an in- formal reception will be hetd. At 7 p. m., Zach will be entertained at dinner at the residence of Oliver F. Richards, 470 Lake avenue. Tue guests will include Richard Callies, the new ‘cellist; Ludwig Hess, tenor, who will be passing through the city; Imprésario Hanson, Dr. Ernest Saxl, A. W. Douglas, Hugo Koehler and O. P, Condon. Family to Stay in Boston. Mrs. Zach will remain in Boston, where her children have entered school, It is understood she will make several trips to St. Louis during the 20 weeks’ season, which her talented husband is to direct. A rehearsal of the 67 musicians who have signed with the orchestra for the season of 1911-12, will prob- ably be called Tuesday morning. A large percentage of the members of the orchestra has been retained from last year, with several important additions, all tending to increase the efficiency of the musical organiza- tion, Early reports from the 11 matrons who have formed a committee on tele- phone solicitations for season sub- scriptions indicate that the novel campaign will add several thousand dollars to the Symphony fund. They are urging their friends and neighbors to take advantage of the bargain rates on seats by purchasing in advance for the entire season, Committee on Subscriptions, The ladies on this committee, which was formed at a tea given at the St. Lotiis Club includes: Mmes. Charles P. Pettus, treenfield” Sluder, Philip N. Moore, M. A. Goldstein, N. A. McCand- less, Paul Y. Tupper, Eugene Williams, Victor Ehling, Hanford Crawford, A. W. Douglas and Frederick H. Kriesmann. At the tea, which was given by Messrs. James E. Smith, Saunders Norvell, Han- ford Crawford, Hugo Koehler and A, W. Douglas, Mrs. Pettus and Mrs. Kreis- mann declared that they would under- take to be personally responsible for the sale of boxes for the first three Friday matinees. The first concert will be given Friday afternoon, Nov. 10, at 4 p. m., with Harold Bauer as the soloist. The hour has been set with a particular view to will be urged to avail themselves of the musica] education offered. There will be 15 concerts with as many soloists during the season. The per- formances this year will be on Friday and Sunday afternoons and Saturday nights.

CARNIVAL BY TURNVEREIN —— North St. Louis Orgahization to Celebrate Its Anniversary. The North St. Louis Turnverein will celebrate its forty-third anniversary by a carnival at the hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streats, Nov. 24-26. A mew open air gymnasium, which the society’ acquired some time ago, will be dedi- cated at the same time. Fred Warmbold, chairman of the Car- nival Committee, promises that the cele- bration of this year will surpass any previous festival of the North St. Louis Gymnastic Society. A spectacular carni- val, both day and night,. will be given. A committee of 3 young women will take care of the bazar feature of the celebration. Fred W. Lampert is secretary and John Kern treasurer of the Executive Committee. Miss Marie Farber heads the women’s committee. Other mem- bers assisting are Phil Freise Sr., Pau) Straube, Henry H. Hoster, Arthur Foe-

2 es oe Max Zach to Arrive in St. Louis the convenience of schoo) children, whol: ~- MODERN PAINTING ON ANCIEST THEME.

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saee'es Se a San ‘ © OTHE HOLY NIGHT OLL PAINTLNG BY FRIEDERICK |

| _MRS JOHN T. DAVIS _ eee TCS KARL VON UHDE

- _ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

A

__|"THEHOLY NIGHT” MODERN PAINTING WITH OLD THEME Von Uhde Picture One of St. Louis Exhibit Which Will Be Closed Oct. 31.

“The Holy Night,’ by Friederich Her- mann Karl von Uhde of Munich, which was lent to the St. Louts exhibit of paintings at the, Art Museum for thé summer, is far different from “The Sermon on the Mount,’’ by the same master. Yet with its color scheme of warm grays, a setting of melting snow and a touch of rose in the bit of sky included, this painting is imbued with a similar artistic conception of subject. Mary and Joseph are peasants of the artist’s time. In their winter journey they have stopped by a modern country village, seeking hospitality. Joseph has gone ahead, while Mary waits leaning against a tree. The method of painting i8 most instructive and modern and pro- duces a soft and beautiful picture, which lends itself to an interpretation of.the theme, which is replete with ten- derness and poetry. “The Holy Night” is one of the 91 exhibit in galleries No. 2 and 3 and which will be closed Oct. 31

ry al Sues Ratiroad. WHITESBURG, Ky., Oct. &%—On be- paintings which make up the St. Louis.

half of Letcher County, suit has been started Against the Lexington & East- ern Railroad for $300,000 damages. The damage alleged is to the roadways along the Kentucky River and Boone’s Fork.

Little R. ~ ELKTON, Ky., started here by ni Etkton line leased to the L. & N. pebenstea ne the smaiiler line want an accounting and compiain of charges made against She agreed rental. Railroad, which owns a

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Woshington. Avé ond Severnthsi

This Extension Table is well made, finished in royal golden oak; 42-inch top; extends to 6 feet; square pedestal andgheavy base; very attractive Table; $15.00 value; special for Mon- day and $8 25 s TUCKERY. . 0.60 a oa

Gentleman’ s $30.00 Chifforobe, $19.50. The man who has not a Chifforobe can- not begin to appreciate its many advan- tages; it has four large dust-proof draw- ers with wood knobs; clothes closet attach- ment provides special patented clothes and trouser hangers; the Chifforobe is made of royal quarter oak and inashed with French beveled mirror, 14x24; a splendid $30.00 value; $19. 50)

our special price. .

$18 Library Table, $10.75

Library Table, as illustrated; in mahogany or golden oak; top 26x 42 inches; massive scroll design; highly polished; this is an unusu- ally attractive value, offering a wonderful opportunity for sav- ing; splendid $18 Library Table TOG 6k is

Vs ——

Wien res $8.00 Rocker, $4.95 —_—_—— = $10.75 ad , s 2

Here is a bargain in a large, roomy and comfortable Rocker; made of quarter-sawed oak, fin- ished in mahogany or golden; is of extra heavy stock, polished; good $8.00 value; Monday and Tuesday at........ very well built;

highly special for $4.95

$25.00 Dresser for $14.75

ladly | and never gri

that

f

- e

: _

Charter Oak Range, $29.75 The value we are offering on this Charter Oak Range cannot be equaled —the Charter Oak Range is unexcelled for cooking or baking—the body is built of heavy blue steel —has new ventilated oven construction to maintain uniform heat, this insures perfect baking and roasting —made with high warming oven—duplex grate—four holes —sanitary base—the price is extremely low considering the value, $29.75

This Dresser is a revelation of the Buettner val- ues; you will be agreeably surprised to see so good a piece of furniture at this low price; it is finished in foyal quarter oak; double top, 22x42; French. béveled plate mirror, "24x30; two small top draw- ers and two large drawers; top drawers finished in ‘‘swell”’ style; splendid $25.00 value, for......... Chiffonier to match. .........0egeeeeeeee -PLB.75 Ch arter Oak Hot $14.75] |

Blast Heater, $9.85

a

* tremely

As a saver of fuel.and a producer of heat the Hot Blast’ Charter Oak Heater has no superior; it is equipped with a cast down draft in eenter of top, which insures complete combustion and coal economy; the firepot is made of heavy cast iron, 13 inches in di- ameter; entire stove is neatly trimmed with nickel; the priee » we are quoting is ex- tremely $O

85)

. Carpets

Brussels Carpets, at.......... She per yard Velvet Carpets, at............ She per yard Wilton Velvet Carpets, at....81.00 per yard Wilton Velvet Carpets, at....$1.26 per yard Axminster Carpets, at........ Me per yard Axminster Carpets, at........ $1.12 per yard Axminster Carpets, Bi sick. .81.25 per yard 1000 Fringed Carpet Remnants, 27x54 in., redone | of Axminster, Velvet and Brus- sels; and serviceable -Rugs, for little ona Regular value from $1.75 to $2.00 each—sale price at 95c. YE OLDE TYME RUGS Se COPS CCRC eee Hee Eee eH SSe RORTR ceccnscksSéagiscecntsadseae 4x 7 rinnebeks cceckes taste ne 8x10 TEs ceccccebesecccescnedas SMES .Fosin ie ceentercsse te eee 24x36 27x54

9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs—nev. also a lot of ~ Special Pur hase - :

UNUSUAL VALUES IN CARPETS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES

se eeeereeeereereneeeevneaeeeeeeeeweeeneeee eee Velvet Rugs, 9x]12—floral and Oriental— bt ‘and dark eolors—$25.00 values, for. lig cbdnceawe $19.50 Wilton Rugs, 9x12— $75.00 values for........ $65.00 values for........ $55.00 values for........ ioral desi ental and Parisian effects—regular SOT re. eer ree ee Ge Brussels Rugs, 9x10.6—floral and Oriental stylee—light | and dark shades—$15.00 value, for sue DGD Brussels Rugs, 9x12—many patterns in both floral ‘and Oriental styles—$17.50 values, for soceceeene $12.50 Wilton Velvet Seamless Rugs, 9x12—$¢35.00 value, *e,- Pp eo meee een ee

in be coloring, $22.5 1000 pairs beige. .00 -50 Drape Y De artment anufac turer-draped patterns and ecru cel |

Curtains, all grades, in white $5.00 values for $8.00 values for $10.00 values for $15.00 values for $20.00 valoes for etry

Portiegen, full mmyth sity Port roa, teti * Yokigt cater teres, full iat

etre ewer eter ne eo a

ee ere ee re ee ee ee eee

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Page 24

7 * . |

” | 7 )

s J

y% ie wr a ye e ae as : ¥e ‘ ae wi « _ * $1.50 grades—Monday.....

| _ MEN’S $1.00 TO $1.50 UNDERWEAR, 77c Natural Wool & Camel’s-hair Flat Shirts or Drawers—natural wog]l spring needle ribbed—also velvet-rib & heavy, spring needle 7e

eke ribbed, combed, Egyptian Cotton Shirts or Drawers—$1 to $1.50 values—Monday, garment,.......-eeeeercenccececees ae “ sion ev ey ue = , is edd a f * Look PTE ERY os kt AND MNS M4 ME ref

$1.25 Worsted Ribbed Underwear Women’s regular & extra size Vests or Pants—white or Bd silver—Monday, garment...U"ty

Infants’ 35c Underwear, 19c

Worsted Ribbed Vests — button down entire front—also Worst- ed Bands—35ic values— 19 Monday, garment.......... C Children’s 25c Union Suits Silver gray, ribbed, fleeced—taped neck & neatly finished— 15 DEOROAT . 64 co ow RNC CER Reed C

29c to 39c Underwear, 23c Children’s Jersey ribbed, fleeced Vests or Pants—all sizes—very elastic — good fitting—29c to 39c values—Monday, 23 MU THIONG 6s o } keepers, housewives & mer- WS J ray chants should profit by this sale Wess 3 v/. —the savings are surely sensa- CSS@2253 ei

tional. Sale begins Monday As>—=>

| morning promptly at 8:30. een / 2D ey ; a | j ~

r ™! 2 (Monday Is Again Coat Day | (Monday Is Again Coat Day \ (# In ov~ Infants’ & Children’s Clothes’ Section—the very best nd values in Coats obtainable in St. Louis are here—at $1.25 to $25.00. Your Eyes For Monday’s special selling we offer

Children’s $5.00 Coats for $3.88 ory. | Ereous 4 — ne Corduroy Goats with silk braid trim- cautiously watched—if they ming—two pockets—sateen lined--- trouble you in the least, per- am poi mit our optical expert to scl- also all-wool serge Coats, with large entifically examine them— sailor collar of black & white nov- elty cloth, with neat black velvet oe Fk eae teaete a folds on collar & cuffs—navy, golf, \ — accurately fit your eyes with the correct

cardinal & brown—up to 6-year a. ap oe ieee ‘ glasses they require at about aoe cae aoe Mon 3.88 one-third the price asked in oe gig ge MEG teat S58 exclusive optical stores. : Children’s All-Wool Coats 15- YEAR GOLD - FILLED SPECTACLES & EY E- f - a — Of double-faced materials—in neat GLASSES—Exclusive opti- Shades of brown with blue trim-

ming, or gray with plaid trimming— cal stores’ price ] {} large sailor collar—two pockets — a ’ fancy buttons—vup to 6-year sizes— PTECOe cer cesscrecves MamGay, Geeta Oe. «koe bone cg os dks baeeeccicnie 5.98 FREE!! With every pair Children’s $2.75 Velvet Bonnets, $1.88 Bong Seemeae WF pe oe Pa ednes All the newest styles—trimmed with chiffon ruching, ribbon we will ives goli-filled =>

rosettes & rosebuds—in black & : automatic Chain, abso \ colors 32:78 yabse—Monday, Ger. .s=8){ ROUSING SALE

ol a ‘“ fae es . “\ pl ces—Monday........++- wereeecet reer eres ol! various shapes—while 300 last, stoning... oie | ._ rest & brake—brown & red—$4.00 value—Monday.. ’ Agee ae Ay lee Clothes LAImGs... .. 6. ccc cncees BBO ot. | 6 eg at ee

. +: ~

EOE EE OE CR NE Oe ERR 6 ania Sim

Page 25

’ falsity of the inference. ~ ODUCE A

inte your Autumn clean-up. Want Ads sell the articles Count of For a Wants, t POST-DISP SCH —— mornin com etitors Reig yin Be yng evenin added fo com npetitors

Powerfal Selling Factor the storerooms and attics. Let "Post Diapeten not needed. months of 1911: ST.LOUIS POST:

it a ee he ee a nervous wreck. Finally, on the advice of my physi- clan, I took a trip to French Lick Springs. While there I recovered my health and took on a new lease of Mfe. “I believe in my absence many sto- rles were printed to the effect that I had received an amount varying any- where from $25,000 to $260,000 for putting in no defense.” This statement was made in reply to a question asked by the corre- epondent as to the truth of those ru- mors, Anh angry gleam showed in Mrs. Chapman's eyes as she repeatod the substance of the reports. _ “I wish emphatically to deny that peport,” she said. “I never recvise! #0 much as 1 cent from H. Clay Pierce Fr hig son, nor di4 i ever ask for any : money. My fight was not made for “money, but for my husband's. love, ae: tp when I found that was denied me “When asked if she contemplated vaaning to the stage, Mrs, Chap- pan replied that she had no inten- . of rad By mag but instead was fit- "Tees Dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States Upon Whom the Pope Will Soon Bestowm the Red Hats of Cardinals

MONSIGNOR FALCONIO. PAPAL DELEGATE TO UNITED STATES mMosT REVEREND WILLIAM H. O'CONNELL,

os Ye ARCHBISHOP OF BOs TON

aes *

MOST REVEREND JOUN M. FARLEY, ARCHBISHOP oe ee

STEEL TRUST MEN TO FACE CRIMINAL CHARGES IN COURT If Dissolution Suits Are Success- ful, Move to Put Promoters ' in Prison Will Start.

y By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the, Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The Depart- ment of Justice has been and still is considering criminal prosecution of the officers of the United States Steel Cor- poration. This statement was made at the De- partment of Justice today. It followed the published statement that Attorney- General Wickersham indicated in his talk yesterday that he was not going to proceed criminally with the Steel Trust officials. It was emphatically denied at the de- partment that Wickersham said or even intimated that he was not going to prosecute the Steel Trust officials. It is said here that the only statement the Attorney-General made regarding a criminal prosecution was to the corre- spondent of the Post-Dispatch, and was: Ihere is nothing I will say regarding a criminal prosecution of anyone.”’

Nothing definite toward bringing crim- nal action will be done for some time. ‘t is more than likely that no steps will be taken in that direction until after the first skirmish with the trust in the courts. “Tf the Government wins its first bout, it is more than likely that criminal ac- tion against each and every one of the Ste>l Trust magnates will immediately follo™.’’ Thik statement was made by an of- ficial of the Department of Justice and is the opinion of most of the officials connected with the department. The report that. Attorney-General Wickersham conferred with Thomas W. Lawson at Breton Woods about the Stee! Trust was denied at the Department of Justice teday. It was said there that Wickersham had no talks with Lawson regarding the Steel Trust at any time.

HARVESTER TRUST ACTION IS DELAYED

Government Grants More Time to Complete Plan of Re- organization. By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. ther action in the Government's anti-trust suits against the Interna- tional Harvester Co. will be taken for a few weeks, Attorneys for thé Harvester com- pany have asked for an extension of the time which Attorney-General Wickersham first specified for the Harvester company to propose a re- adjustment of its organization to conform with the Sherman law, and this extension has been granted. A plan of reorganization is under way and eventually will be proposed to the Department of Justice. The Government's ‘action fn press- ing the suit against the Steel ‘corpo: ation Is expected to be a factor in hastening negotiations with the Har. 28.—-No_ fur-

all kinds | mates at $22,000,000. The rates for water, | } Since his at announcement that it to compel | a universal in- wl

WALL TELLS WHAT METER PLAN, MODIFIED, WILL DO; Ce ee ee —™'+ se ors wee Declares City Would Save and People Benefit— ~~~ Biltts “Wout Be-Patd-Urider the Present —_———— System.

Advocacy of a .“‘customers’ charge’’ based on the whole cost of putting the waterworks in readiness to serve con- is part of Water Commissioner. Edward E. Wall's suggestion that at least 68,000 connections with the city’s mains be equipped with meters. The ‘‘customer’s charge’ in the sale | of electric current, gas and other com- | modities by public sumers,

service ecorpaqrations | is held to be just by the representatives of those interests and has been recog- | nized by the Public Service Commission ' of St. Louts. This charge is calculated upon the in-| vestment required to give a customer: the service or commodity to be sold him, rather than upon the extent of the serv- | ice rendered or the amount of the com-' modity supplied. All Charges Must Be Met, Water Commissioner Wall contends that a proper administration of the waterworks would be one that took cog- | nizance of all the fixed charges which must be met in ‘addition to the cost of operation and maintenance and the col-: lection of‘the bills. The value of the plant, including pump- ing stecions, the system of distribution, | real estaic and mechanical equipment of | Water Commissioner Wal. esti- he thinks, should be sufficient to pay, 3% per cent interest on this investment; | an average of 3.83 per cent on ‘the out- standing bonds; 3 per cent for deprecia- ! tion, and the cost of operating and main- taining the plant and assessing and col- lecting revenues. Should Include Insurance and Taxes. No charge’ for insurance and taxes is comprehended in the figures on which. Commissioner Wall would found his rates, but these, too, should! be included, he says. This is the basis on which a private corporation would conduct the busi- ness of selling water, Commissioner Wall says. and it is his opinion that the city should be as circumspect as an individual enterprise in preserv- ing its investment and producing ad- equate returns on it. If the charges which Commissioner Wall would allow were assessed against the water delivered to con- sumers in St. Louis, the cost “at the tap” would be .0932 cents per 1000 gallons. With only the expense of operating and maintaining, the cost of collecting bills and the interest on the outstanding bonds taken into ac- count, as now, the outlay necessary to supply 1000 gallons of water to a consumer is 4% cents. Where Figures Contradict. Accepting as correct Commissioner Wall's statement that the cost of op. erating the water works in 19106 should have been $2,599,217 for pump- ing and serving 27,786,000,000 gal- lons, instead of $1,183,560-—the fig- ures given in his and the Assessor and Collector’s annual reports for that year—the expense of supplying the city was $518,854 in excess of the rev- enues. “Ai a matter of fact, Comp- troller ‘tsuseig credits the water works wit! a surplus of $800,000 over its expenses for 1910..

| HOW OTHER CITIES SELL THEIR WATER CHICAGO—No meters: charge based:on frontage, with $3 additional for lawn sprinkling. INDIANAPOLIS—Flat rates, based on openings; meter fur- nished if preferred, but at min- imum rate of $18 a year. BOSTON—AIl water through meters. KANSAS CITY sold — Residences pay both flat rate and meter rates. New houses equipped with meters, CLEVELAND—Dwellings sup- Plied through.meters; minimum ' rate of $5 a year. DETROIT Dwellings pay flat rate, based on number of taps. PHILADELPHIA—Flat rate, according to number of taps. NEW YORK—No meters: flat rate for nearly‘all consumers,

chorus of protest with which it was re- 'ceived, Commissioner’.Wall has several (times modified his statement of what the city administration’s policy will be. 'He at first declared that beginning next Year an annual allowance of between | $30,000 and $400,000 would be spent for meters and their installation and this would continue until within three years the entire city would be buying its wa- ter by the gallon instead of at a flat rite, Subsequently, Commissioner Wall said a longer period than three years would _ be allowed for the change and that there would be a corresponding decrease in the annual appropriations for meters. Will Experiment. Now he says that connections in an ‘experimental area’’ will be equipped With meters and that if this test cor- roborates his view that a reduction of rates will be possible following the pre- vention of waste, the remainder of the city will be brought under meter by easy degrees. The cost of metering 68,000 connections in St. $1,360,000 every 10 years, Wall estimates. Besides this, the cost of assessing and collecting bills of the’ Water Department would be supstan- tially augmented, due to the auued task of reading meters and clerical detail in keeping accounts. Assessor and Collector of Water Rates Burton told a Post-Dispatch re- porter yesterday that the question of metering the city was one to be de- termined by the Board of Public Im- provements. The ordinances direct the Assessor and Collector of Water Rates to compel the installation of meters whenever the service pipe in a residence has a diameter in excess of three-quarters of an inch. In many | other cases he has the discretion of deciding whether water shall be sold through meters. He may also, on ap- plication of a consumer, equip a con- nection with a meter. Collector Burton is in doubt regard- Louis would be approximately | Commissioner ,

OF NEW YORK

SEEKING DEATH A WOMAN JUMPS

Beasts Refuse to Harm Her and Attack Keeper, Who Rescues Her After a Struggle.

LIMA, O., Oct., 28.—in an attempt to end her life while suffering from despondency, -Miss.Anna- Harter, 3 years old, today leaped into a pit at the City Park in which were confined two large bears. The bears, however, refused to harm her, and she was found in the pit some time later by Lee Stuckey, a park at- tache. The bears attacked him when he went to the woman’s rescue and drove him from the pit, but he subdued them with a stream of water from a hose and dragged Miss Harter from the inclosure. Miss Harter said she thought the bears would devour her. She recently lost $500 and this is believ ed to have preyed on her mind. MAN FOUND SHOT —° DIES IN AMBULANCE Had Lid Club Card Issued in the

Name’ of Frank Flint. An unidentified man, having in his pocket a lid-club ticket bearing the name Frank Flint, was found shot in the back of the head early this morn- ing in a cooper shop at 514 South Sixth street. He died in an ambulance on the -way to the city hospital. Neighbors told the police they saw two men in the shop until a late hour. The injured man’s companion was not found. CLOUDS FOR SUNDAY: KEEP FURNACE. FIRE AT THE SAME HEAT

ree Ms ws 6 ae at et 7s 46 12 (noon) ee De Bs cc ce ced 46 SLOGAN | A “Pa, what § is FLAT WATER a touchdown?’ fe saty MB asked Willie. ‘Sleeping in a nice soft feather bed, I think,” re- plied Pa. “And what's a forward pass?’ “What the con- ductor asks you to do in a crowded car.”’ “Can you tell me what the 35-yard Titre is?”’ . “Yes. It's what Fm expected to take down wiien I come home on wash day.” “What is a half-

“What Pa has left after he puts up the kitchen range.” “Say, Pa: you don’t know much about football, do you?” “Who was talking about football?” Official forecast for St, Loui, and ew Cloudy’ Sunday, with sta-

ing his authority to require meters |

of INO BEAR_ ET SUNDAY SESSION OF COURT TO HEAR

Twelve Men Fail to Agree Up to Midnight. After Eight- Hour Session.

The jury inthe casé of Allan P. Rich- ardson, charged with ‘embezzling $410 while superintendént of ‘the Industrial School, was so firmly disagreed at 11:30 o'clock last night, after being out eight hours, that the foreman reported fur- ther deliberation would be useless. Judge Taylor ordered the jury to con- tinue their consideration of the evidence. He said that he would convene court at ll o’clock this morning, and that he ex- pected at that time either to receive a verdict from the hands of the jurymen or a sealed verdict by them from the Sheriff. A Sunday session at the Four Courts is extremely unusual, and to conduct it Judge Taylor will have to forego a fishing trip. After waiting ail evening, Judge Tay- lor directed that the jurors be brought before him. He interrogated them through the foréman, Charles A. Brock. “Have you come to any decision?’ asked the Court. “‘No,”’ replied Brock. “Do you think it would do any good to deliberate further?’’ “I do not.” “Then I order you to continue your deliberations. This is a most important case, the hearing of which has con- sumed a week. I shall convene court at 11 o’clock Sunday morning, and ex- pect a verdict by then. If you come to an agreement before that hour, you will deliver a sealed verdict to the Sheriff.” Instructions to Jury. The jury was sent to its delibera- tions at ‘3:30 o*clock, and as it had reached no agreement two and a half hours later a recess was ordered until 8:30 p. m. Judge Taylor gave the jurors the following instruction: “If you find that the defendant ob- tained money by the padding of pay- rolls, thus deceiving the city’s agents, and that he converted this money to his own uses, you. will declare him guilty of grand larceny and sentence him to not less than two years nor more than five years in the peniten- tiary. “But if you find that he did not ap- propriate the money to his own uses, you will declare him not guilty.” Former Lieutenant-Governor Chas. P. Johnson closed for the defense with a sentimental plea during which he frequently rubbed his eyes with a handkerchief, “If the hundreds of boys who were in the Industrial School during Rich- ardson's incumbency were here,” was his peroration, “they wonld beg you: ‘Place no disgrace on this man who was more than a father to us!’” “© philanthropy! what crimes are committed in thy name!” was the an- Swer of Assistant Circuit Attorney E. Paul Griffin, closing the case for the prosecution. “Tt is asserted that Richardson did not misappropriate city moneys. When a man goes to the City Treastirer and ob- tains sealed envelopes containing money and bearing the names of fictitious em- ployes; when he returns to his own of- fice, tears open the envelopes and puts their contents, from %&% to $4, in his own pocket, is this not pega rt of

funds?”

‘ _RIGHARDSON JURY

* 5) FARLEY, O’CONNELL AND FALCONIO ARE TO BE CARDINAL Official Announcement That Popes Will Elevate Three American 3 Churchmen at Consistory : November 27. ae a

‘ et

14 OTHERS TO BE ADDED |; TO THE SACRED COLLEGE ae wee Farley Is Archbishop of New York, O’Connell Archbishop of Boston, Falconio Papal — i Delegate—One of Those Chosen an Englishman, One a Jesuit. ees By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 28—The Pope will create a large number cardinals at the consistory to be held Nov. 27. The Most John M. Farley, Archbishop of New York, and the Most William H. O’Connell, Archbishop of Boston, are among those who will receive the hat. re Monsignor Diomede Falconio, Apostolic Delegate to Washington; will also be elevated, according to the announcement made‘ today. The full list of prelates whose elevation to the cardinalate as oft © aan ‘bey

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— _——— ——

ficialy announced is: Monsignor 8S. M. Cos y Machos, Archbishop of V Monsignor Diomede Falconio, Apostolic Delegate at y olid. ashir ton. — ; = “~ Monsignor A. Vico, Papal Nuncio at Madrid. + 4 Monsignor J. Granito di Belmonte Pingstelli, ex-Papal Nut cit at Vienna. fs The Most Rev. John M. Farley, Archbishop of New York. The Most Rev. Francis Bourne, Archbishop of Westminster. The Most Rev. Francis S. Bauer, Archbishop of Olmietz, © , Monsignor La Amiette, Archbishop of Paris. + _ ae ¢ ay £

8 a a eat ¥ “sg ers a

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Page 26

ell ee a 9 ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. din SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

i

AHREE AMERICANS ARETO BE

Will succeed Cardinal Steinhuber as the representatives of the Jesuits in the » Sacred College. Mgr. Bisleti, the paps: major domo, arrived here this evening from Vienna, where he officiated at the marriage of Archduke Charles Francis. .Hie was entirely unaware of the honor awaiting him, and the Pope himself notified him of his promotion. Farley Overwhelmed by the Good News; | Hriend in Rome Sends Congratulations NEW YORK, Oct, 28.—Dispatches from Rome. announcing that Arch- bishop Farley would be created a Cardinal were shown to His Grace at ‘the archiepiscopal residence this evening upon his return from a day’s visit pout of town. 4 “I cannot believe it,’ he exclaimed, and evinced great surprise at @ the news. “I cannot believe it,” he repeated, “notwithstanding that the « news appears to be from a trustworthy correspondent whom I know well. * However, authentic it may be, you know it is entirely unsafe to credit =, unofficial advices in such a case as this. It is very unusual to announce » Buch matters a whole month in advance.” The Archbishop excused himself, but returned a moment later with @ cablegram just received from Rome which he read: “Heartiest congratulations, Your Eminence.” 5 It was signed Mgr. O’Kelley, an intimate friend of the Archbishop ‘and editor of The Rome, an English paper published in the Vatican city. > Notwithstanding this seeming confirmation, the Archbishop was not = inclined to accept the news as a fact, reiterating that while if true, it s. was highly welcome, he could not believe it. . His Grace, or as he will hereafter be known, His Eminence, referred ™ to Archbishop O’Connell, who also is to be made a Cardinal and paid him this tribute: “He is one of the most eloquent bishops of the country, as well as = learned. He is highly esteemed by the Holy Father, as he was by Pope * Leo XIII.” q The Archbishop also praised Mgr. Falconio, Apostolic Delegate in -the United States, the third American of the new cardinals to be created, ™ saying: =" “Mer, Falconio is held in high esteem by all the bishops of the ® country. He is a most amiable gentleman.” wh Arehbishop Farley retired early without receipt of any official con- : " ifirmation of the news that had been brought to him by The Associated &@ \Press dispatch. In looking over the full list of those to be appointed, he D exclaimed: “~~ “My! what a bunch of us.” His Grace added that if the news came true he expected no official notification of the fact until after the consistory.

.

RAISED TO THE CARDINALATE Cardinals Form Pope’s Senate and Are Next to Him in Rank N the Roman Catholic Church, | Cardinal is the title of the highest dignitaries next to the Pope.’ The Cardfinals constitute the senate of the sovereign pontiff; they act as administrators of the church during a vacancy of the Holy See, and are the sole electors of a new Pope, who is chosen from among themselves. Since the thir- teenth century, the characteristic garb of the Cardinals has been the red hat and scarlet robe. In Catholic kingdoms, Cardinals have the rank of princes of the blood royal; they being the highest in the church, next to the Pope, just as princes of the blood are the highest in the kingdom after the king. Of allother princes and mem- bers of the nobility in such king- doms the Cardinals take civil pre- cedence. Their ecclesiastical titles are “Eminence” and ‘Most Emi- nent Prinee.’’ HE creation of a Cardinal is a Ty function of the Pope alone, and is accomplished by the publication of the person chosen by the Pope in secret consistory. The consent of the other Cardinals, formerly required, has become a perfunctory formality. Collectively, the Cardinals are known as the Sacred College, which is composed of 70 members, although there are often many vacancies. The most lofty function of the Sacred College is the election of the Pope. On the occasions when the Pope officiateés in person, the Cardinals have their respective functions in the ritual. They are, above all, the assistants of the Pope in the administration of the Church. They fill certain perma- nent offices, such as chancellor and penitentiary, and have temporary missions, such as that of legate.

°° =a, oon = a

Cardinal Gibbons Pleased to Hear ‘1 e ; News Chat Pope Will Make Cardinals

sol Amore, who is here tonight visiting Father Rosensteel of St. John’s Church, m:iwas informed of the dispatch from Rome that Monsignor Falconio and tt Archbishops Farley and O’Connell will be created cardinals at the next & jconsistory, he said he had no word from the Vatican to the effect, and jthat he had no means of knowing how authentic it was. The Cardinal, Glennon Enthusiastic at Selection of bi) American Chorchmen for Sacred College \ “Two Americans to become cardinals, besides the Apostolic Delegate + ciscan order, he was sent as a mission- ary to this country, and was ordained as a priest in Buffalo. In 1866 he became i professor of philosophy at St. Bonaven- FOREST GLENN, Md., Oct. 28.—When Cardinal Gibbons of Balti- ‘ture’s College, at Allegheny, N. Y., of which president in 1868. had become secretary of the Franciscan province of the Immasuylate Conception. he was appointed In the meantime he institution Upon his return to Italy, he was elect- ed provincial of the Franciscan in the ’ however, declared he would be very pleased if the information were true. | Abruzzi. Between 1899 and 1892 he was procurator general of the Franciscan ; Order. In 1892 he was consecrated as Bishop of Lacedonia, and three years later was elevated to the archbishopric of Ace- renza and Matera. Then, until 1902, he o » -=—=a «°° * «2 ee © &

- — Y, . -~ mounced in the consistory. ithe Sacred College will be filled by ' “There are vacancies now. held until some time in 1912.”

oe P ’ ” F ri ee ee Be ee ee ae 2 ee “se Cardinal Gibbons. Zz :: “No,” said he. : ‘eardinal save in Rome, where the ‘'peparate duties. the right of voting in the conclave -- > own country.” fre +een' ee Oo ewer ee ~ * =. So _——— + Father himself. , ai mnt UT lla la i a —good!” exclaimed Archbishop Glennon last night after reading the ™ ,pssociated Press bulletin stating that Archbishops Farley and O’Connell = ,2nd Mer. Falconio are to receive red hats at a consistory November 27. “The Associated Press dispatches from Rome are usually correct,” added the Archbishop, “and I have no reason to doubt the accuracy of, this one. But there will be no absolute certainty till the names are an- ' “T had no knowledge that a consistory was to be held so early as November 27, though it is the understanding that one will be held within ‘the next few months, and that some of the vacancies now existing in the Holy Father. I supposed the consistory would not be Archbishop Glennon was asked whether, on the appointment of the new American cardinals, there would be a division of the authority of “There is no authority pertaining to the office of resident cardinals have each their Outside of Rome the office is only a dignity, carrying on the election of a Pope, and the fluty of acting in an advisory capacity concerning matters in the cardinal’s “As to the likelihood that any particular individual will be made a cardinal at the next consistory, that is a matter of more or less un- certainty until the moment when the announcement is made by the Holy “Until that time, persons may exercise their judgment on the mat- fer, just as, for instance, n.oipegs of the late Father Granville’s parish might speculate on the questign who will be appointed his successor. They will not know positively until I announce the appointment, and in the same manner no one will know posilively, until] the announcement ds officially made, who any of the new cardinals wil] be.” Archbishop Farley was Archbishop Glennon’s guest at the time of the Cathedral cornerstone laying three years ago. met him then. Archbishop O’Connell has not been here in recent years. Many St. Louisans

: Who the New - " . “ > » eee, cece 6. tee ae Cardinals Are:

O’CONNELL WAS ADVISER TO LEO “Has Done Much Work in Rome

was naturalized as an American citizen three years later. In 1883 he was re- called to Italy, and returned to the United States as Apostolic Delegate in 1902. He is 69 years old. Falconio was in St. Louis on the oc-

was Apostolic Delegate to Canada, and since then has held that office in the United States. A volume of his. pas- toral letters was published in Canada in 1900. He resides in Washington, D. C. Monsignor. Falconio recently issued an order abolishing the sale of seats at the church doors in American Catholic Churches. : FARLEY A PRIEST FOR FORTY YEARS Was Ordained as the Fourth Archbishop of New York Sept. 15, 1902. John Murphy Farley, Archbishop of New York, was vorn in Ireland.in 1842, emigrated to America as a young man, and completed his education at Ford- ham College and St. Joseph’s Semi- nary, Troy, N. Y. He studied four years in the Ameri: can College in Rome, and was ordained priest in Rome in 1870. He returned to America, and was assistant rector of St Peter’s Church, New Brighton, 8S. L, from 1870 to 1872. He was private chamberlain to Pope Leo XIII, with the title of Monsigwore in 1884, and was domestic prelate of Pope Leo in 1892. On Sept. 15, 1902, he became the fourth archbishop of New York. Last

year Archbishop Farley cele- brated the anniversary of his fortieth sear in the priesthood. His elevation to the cardinalate has been forecasted for seven or eight years.

Militiaman Kills Comrade. WATER VALLEY, Miss., Oct. 28.— Sergt. Walter Ferguson of non-commissioned officer of the militia on duty here because of the railroad strikes, shot and killed Private Perry. Perry was doing guard duty and re- fused to allow Sergt. Ferguson to pass the lines. The sergeant had been drink-

Gulfport, |

gestion and works a general improve- ment in the whole system, It is taken in small seven-drop doses twice daily, entailing no stomachic derangement, no intereference with regular duties, and no necessity for climatic change. Complete cures already effected ho. clude persons of every age and in ev- Japan in the same year. He became * “Archbishop of Boston in 1907. “archbishop O'Connell. it has been un- + derstood for several years, would be ‘made a Cardinal, and at the Vatican it ' ‘Was reported that the words of Pope Pius to the Archbishop during a visit -§ndicated that he had already been

oes ; , Ww Ly b + % ¥ . _ : hee ‘ ; F. tne’ 4 « * ae GEES SD ee ' ~ . tts ae My, nee ty ** “3 y “ . * . ” ’ b » -, PaO be ee Se ODIO WN LL Ooh S ROLES

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_ MRS J.C.STEINLAGE.. L. J. GROLL FUNERAL FROM HOME TODAY Odd Fellows and Typographical Union No. 8 Will Have Charge. The funeral of Louis J. Groll, for ll years an employe of the compos- ing room of the Post-Dispatch, will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon from the family home, 1934 Withnell avenue. He died Wednesday of pneumonia, after an illness of less than a week, at Alexian Brothers -Hospitah: He was 41 years old and a widower, and is survived by his mother, Mrs. Chris- tine Groll, and by two sons. Harry, 15, and Erwin, 13 years of age. During his long service with the Post-Dispatch he enjoyed an envi- able reputation for expertness and reliability, The funeral will be in charge of the Odd Fellows, of which order he was a member, and of Typographical Union, No. 8. The ser- vices will be conducted by the Rev. Arthur Fischer, pastor of the Ebe- nezer German Evangelical Church. Burial will be in the New St. Marcus Cemetery, 50 ZAPATISTS ARE KILLED

a

Mexican Insurrectionists Suffer in Encounter. MEXICO CITY, Oct..28.—Fifty of Za- pata’s insurrectjonary army were killed yesterday in one encounter at Yecapix- tla, near Cuatla, according to a special received by the Herald tonight. Quick | Home Cure for Piles ewe ee

nl -_~— Se ren Trial Package Absolutely Free—Will You Spend a Post-Card for It? If you are a sufferer from piles, instant relief is yours for the ask- ing, and a speedy permanent cure will follow. The Pyramid Drug Co., 390 Pyra- mid Bidg., Marshall, Mich., will send you free, in a plain wrapper, a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure, the wonderful, sure and certain cure for the tortures of this dread disease. Thousands have already taken ad- vantage of this offer, thousands know for the first time in years what it is to be free from tne pains, the itching, the awful agony of piles. Pyramid Pile Cure relieves the pain and itching Immediately. The inflammation goes down, the swell- ings reduced ani soon the disease is gone absolutely. No matter how desperate you think your case is, write in today for the free trial treatment. Then, when you have used it in the privacy -f your own home and found out for yourself how efficacious it is, you can get the full-sized pacKage at any drug store for 50 cents. Every day you suffer after reading this notice you suffer needlessly. Simply fill out free coupon and mail today. : FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 390 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, | Mich. Kindly send me a sample -of Pyramid Pile Cure, at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.

ORME vos cccsdeceseceef sovecdbees’ | . ; erceescrseertbusseesteens Street Spe Pe aa Tia Go AR ARS NE ig RR as 7

CHANGE OF JUDGE NEWEST FIGHT IN MNAMARA TRIAL Two Rulings in Selecting Jurors Basis for the New Turn by Defense.

By Associated Prers. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. .28.—Strong possibility of an appeal for a change of Judge marked the close of the third week of the McNamara murder trial, which ended today in a general snarL One such demand already has been fre- fused by Judge Walter Bordwell, the re- fusal being backed up by an affidavit from Judge George H; Hutton, Presiding Judge of the 12 departments of the Su- perior Court of Los Angeles County, cer- tifying to the impartiality of Judge Bordwell. A further appeal, if made, would be based to a great extent, {ft is known, upon two rulings made today by Judge Bordwell, in which he denied challenges offered by the defense against two jurors, A. C. Winter and Walter N. Frampton. Both were challenged for bias. Their examinations covers scores of pages of the record in the trial of James B. McNamara for the murder of Charles J. Haggerty, one of the 19 vic- tims of the explosion which wrecked the Los Angeles Times Building a year ago. Both men were still under challenge tonight, it having occurred to Attorney Lecompte Davis for the defense, after the adverse ruling of the Court, that neither had been interrogated as to whether he would vote for conviction in a capital case on circumstantial evi- dence alone. Each said he would not, and as this is ground for -challenge, ander the law, they were challenged. 25-CENT AERO MEET AT KINLOCH TODAY Six Aviators to Share in Receipts Splitting Money According to Time They Are in Air. Following flights Saturday afternoon at Kinloch and loops over Florisant and Ferguson by George W. Beatty, six avi- ators about to scatter to their winter quarters, decided to hold a co-operative exhibition at Kinloch Field this after- noon, splitting up the receipts according to the length of time each remained in the air. A. B. Lambert, president of the Aero Club of St. Louis, extended the cour- tesies of the fleld to the flyers, provided that the ‘‘gate’’ be reduced to 23% cents and the spectators permitted to go on the flying field during the flights if they cared to. Lambert agreed to go out and fly a little himself, not sharing in the receipts. Dr. Henry W. Walden will partici- pate, as will Howard Gill, holder of the American endurance record. Gill took up Mrs. Stuart McDonald yester- day for a short trip. Beatty will carry passengers, and Hor- ace Kearney will finish his qualifica- tion tests as a pilot. M. Lillie qualified yesterday and will fly today. The program, which will be made up on the field, will open at 2 p. m. RODGERS FLIES AT MILE A MINUTE CLIP SIERRA BLANCA, Tex., Oct. 28.—Avl- ator C. P, Rodgers today covered 21 miles, from Sanderson, Tex., to Sierra Glanca, in 229 minutes, flying time. He left Sanderson at 11:41 o’clogk this morning. Attaining an altitude of 260 feet, he headed for El Paso. Just before reaching Alpine, his first stop, Rodgers flew into the clouds and wae lost from sight for several minutes, MME. SIMONE COLLAPSES NEW YORK, Oct. 24—Mme.

‘

| the noted French actress, broke down at the end of the first act of “The Thief} at this afternoon's performance. The audience was dismissed. It is said that she was greatly affected by tile lukewarm praise of New York critics after her first appearance two weeks ago. On top of this, she has been

playing to, crowded bouses at night rehearsing @-new play in the ¢ nae, EY

Both Machines Come Together While Running on Wrong Side of Street.

Four women were injured, one sert- Gusiy, when two automobiles, both running on the wrong side of the street, collided at Washington bo:- levard and Newstead avenue yester- day afternoon. Mrs. J. C. Steiniage of 4150 Marcus uvenue has a broken collarbone and cuts on the head and face. Her moth- pals er-in-law, Mrs. Henry Steinlage, was cut and bruised. Her brother-in-law, Adolph Steinlage, was hurled from the machine, but escaped injury. Mrs. Charles Wiegand of 43 Wash- ington terrace and her sister, Mrs, T. A. Moxey of Atchison, Kan., ‘were brulsed and imprisoned under the top of their machine, Their negro chauf- feur, Alfred Simpson, was arrested, Simpson told the police that he was up until 6 a mm and after only one hour’s sleep he was to take the car out again at 7 a. m, He said he was half asleep when the acci- dent occurred, At the Wiegand home last night it was said that Simpson was released from duty at 7 p. m. Friday night, and was seen about the garage at ll p. m. If he remained up until 6 a. m., it was said, it was not because of any duties imposed on him by the family. ‘i In explanation of the collision, both drivers said they had to turn out to avoid hitting a Street Department wagon which was going north on the west side of Newstead avenue, whic also was the wrong side of the street, according to the traffic ordinance. The Wiegand car was running east on Washington boulevard with Mra, Wiegand and Mrs. Moxey. The Stein- lage car was running south on New- stead avenue. Witnesses say both cars were trav- éling fast. Those who did not notice the Street Department wagon belleved that Steinliage was trying to cut across the street ahead of Simpson. The impact was terrific when the front end of the Wiegand machine crashed fnto the rear wheels of the Steinlage car. Both machines were overturned and Steinlage’s car tore down a lamppost and landed on the fron. lawn of a resi- dence. All of the women were imprisoned and had to be helped out. Mrs. Wiegand and her .sister were under tho over- turned car. The heavy top probably saved their lives, but it was so w aliged down upon them that they could not get out. Be: , Mrs. Henry and J. C. Steiniage were entangled in the framework of the auto- mobile top and it took nearly 1 min- . utes to release them. All this time Mrs, J. C. Steinilage was in great pain and begged the voluntary rescuers to help her. A man whose name she did not learn put her and her mother-in-law in his automobile. Mrs. J. C. Steinlage’s broken collarbone was set by Dr. Edward borck at his office, 312 North Twentieth street. Mrs. Henry Steinlage was taken to he home, at 6321 Floriesant avenue. The Steinlages were on their way to a birth- day party at *he home of Mrs. J. C. Timmerberg, at Sarah street and Chou- teau avenue, and Mrs. Wiegand and Mrs. Moxey were going shopping. Both machines were wrecked beyond répair. Simpson was released on bond to an- swer a charge of careless driving. Magic Pain Killer FREE Jost Rob tn a Few Drops and Watch the Pain Vanieh Instantiy—W ful ze Bottie Sent Free os quest. MAIL COUPON TODAY!

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Page 27

- - ae Lee’, s Vs a ~~ eal aint tag ta site amen erate, Fe >. MR tie : > abe joe e ce & > ha # 2 — 4 . Se P es ; e . Pawel. the gts of the Pacific, is con- b e _ ‘Bteamers for Honolulu, Auckland and 8Syd- d 29, Dec. 27, and ‘ Was testified, of $25,000 paid to J wrs outside of St. Louis. ‘Honolu'u, New Zealand, Australia, CANADIAN PACIFIC RawwAY ' 3 ; Sipe es = ae , ae ‘ _ Soe Se eee 3s oo Be 58 TeeS, c ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ;

, io ie eS OF es Fete Yao é SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. . ba ae ™ en —— . . pcs te Boa be 3 eh x rt V3 ies # r* ‘ as ee Sa ae Se (ae Sy | & : Lait Ls Deas wes i Sal ane aS, Ue z e Me teen” Pe eee gee = « a So > 5 ‘ + wer TET FES F ttipk i ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

FICHTINSURANCE. | MEN INDICTED ON CHARGE OF FRAUD H. M. Coudrey and H. B. Gard- ner, Head Officers Named by Federal Grand Jury.

ONE WAS A CONGRESSMAN ‘Best Dressed.gMan’ in Lower House an¢ Promoter Form « Contrast in Types. Of the eight officials of the Continen- tal Life Assurnace Co. and the Interna- tional Fire Assurance Co. who were indicted last week by the St. Louls Fed- eral grand jury on charges of using the mails to defraud, the two most promi- nent and picturesque are Harry Marcy Coudrey, beau brummel Congressman and polished clubman, and Harry B. Gardner, bankrupt; flamboyant person- ality and promoter of impressive style. After Coudrey resigned the presidency of the sister concerns in consideration, it him ry Gardner, the latter, as secretary and general manager, became the presiding genias of the concerns. It was dissatis- faction with his management which caused others of the officials to insti- tute proceedings which threw the com- panies into the hands of receivers and brought about their ventilation in the courts, ‘leading ‘to the present indict- ments. Coudrey’s Carcer. Coudrey, who is in his forty-fourth year, has been the principal of many political and financial vicissitudes. As . a member of Congress from the Twelfth Missouri District, including the business section of St. Louis, he was notable for his prolonged absences from his seat and as the introducer of numerous bills, including one for the regulation of the length of hatpins in the District of Co- lumbia, and another providing a fine of $50 for any corporation in the district maintaining a public clock which did not keep accurate time. As a financier he ranged from the pro- moter of a company which he declared would have a capital of $15,000,000 to a debtor sued by his tailor and accused of uttering numerous checks which re- turned with the notation ‘Insufficient funds.” As St. Louis agent of a Balti-, more insurance company he resigned, according to the president of the con- cern, “‘under the pressure of repeated attempts to collect $2500 which he owed to the. company.” Elected to Congress. On his first election to Congress, Coud- rey was compelled to contest his seat with Ernest E. Wood, a Democrat, who held it until neariy the close of the Fifty-ninth Congress. Coudrey was final- .y seated, after a prolonged investiga- tion, in which charges of fraud were made by him. Coudrey was re-elected to the Sixtieth and. Sixty-first Congresses, his public } vice coming to an end in March, 1911. He held for a time the local manage- ment of the American Bonding Co. of Baltimore and then promoted the Harry M. Coudrey In: urance Avency Co. His ‘most notable financial exploit was the promotion of the Continental Life As- Surance Co. and the international Fire Assurance Co. The methods by which these con- cerns were launched were revealed EEE ee nnn era peg ne Terrible Suffering Eczema All Over Baby’s Body “When my baby was four months old his face broke out with eczema; and at sixteen months of age his face, hands and arms were in a dreadful state. The eczema spread all over his body. We had to put a mask or cloth over his face and tie up his hands, Finally we faye him Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and in a few. months he was entirely cured. To- day he is a healthy boy.”—Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Maine. ° licod’s Sarsaparilia cures blood dis- eases and builds up the system. Get it today in usual lequid form or chocoldted tablets called Sareatabs.

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Officers of Twin Insurance Firms | Who Were Indicted: ARRY MARCY CcoU- H{ DREY, former Con-'- gressman from ° the Twelfth Missourl District and first president of companies. It was testified that Coudrey was paid $25,000 to resign the presi- dency. Harry B. Gardner, secretary and promoter of sister con- cerns. It was alleged _ that Gardner receiyed more than $100,000 under the form of “pro- motion expenses.” Walter J. Miller, president of the First National Bank of La- mar, Mo., and Coudrey’s suc- cessor as president of insur- ance companies. For an invest- ment of $5000 Miller is said to have obtained a paper credit on books of $50,000. W. H. Thompson, cashier of the Bank of Carthage, at Car- thage, Mo., and _ treasurer of companies. He was one of the prime movers in throwing the concerns into receivership. Dr. Thomas J. Miller, son of Walter J. Miller, medical di- rector of the concerns. A. A. Caneer, cashier of the Citizens’ Bank of Senath, Mo., member of the Board of Di- rectors, Grant Gillespie, member of the Missouri Legislature, gen- eral counsel for the concerns and legal adviser of Gardner. Charles L. Shaw, described by Gardner as the star stock sales- man for the companies. |

during hearings last year which re- sulted in their being placed in the hands of receivers, G. Lacy Crawford, whose wife is the sister of Mrs. Cou- drey, was appointed receiver of the International concern and brought ‘| suit against the American Trust Co. of St. Louis for an accounting of $15,- 300, alleged to have been deposited by Coudrey as president of the com- pany and checked out by him as if it were his personal account. Coudrey replied that the sum was due him from the company on commissions for the sale of stock. , It was alleged during the hearings that Coudrey, although investing nothing in cash in the companies, took out a profit of $42,000, of which $25,600, it was testified, was paid to him by Gardner for resigning the title of president. Gardner testified that Coudrey’s numerous debts made him a liability rather than an asset to tre companies. Coudrey denounced Gardner’s testimony on this point as “a lie.”’ Telegraphed Denials, In a letter written by Gardner and read at the public hearing before Referee Henry S. Caulfield, Gardner declared that Coudrey was “uncere- moniously dismissed” from the presi- dency of the companies, “because he took notes and securities from the concerns amounting to $20,000, hand- ed in checks for $25,000 which were not honored, and made sales of stocks on which he pocketed the proceeds himself.”” Coudrey hotly denied these accusations, It was shown during the testimony that approximately $160,000 had been collected from the sale of stocks, but that the receivers could discover cash assets of but $1469.65. Among these aessets was $3.80, the last fragment of the $15,300 account at the Ameri- can Trust Co. The proceedings were .alted by an appeal taken to the Missouri Supreme Court by Gardner. Coudrey did not appear in St. Louis during the hear- ings, but telegraphed copious denials of Gardner’s testimony concerning his transactions. $15,000,000 Concern. Coudrey was busy at the time with the attempted promotion of the “Lineoln National Holding Co, of America,’ which, according to him, would have a capital of $15,000,009 and be a sort of insurance trust, writing 94 varieties of risks. AS headquarters’ for the promotion scheme, Coudrey used the _ office building of the House of Representa- tives at Washington, and his appeals for investments were written upon the letterhead stationery of the low- er branch of Congress, In his pros- pectus was included the fiattering autoblograpiy of himself printed in

teagle one-cl bi ; i. Kgate Fae ott, t. i . Main 1711; Kinloch, Centra at PRES, een TPR. | ! 2 . 4 Th MAO ey ee * oo 3 Eee ae sd veias a hei Wy Bom * : oP aos + Petar . ig EY was aig et on nd 2 A ict ain Fe NS US te eck od xe eee ee = . ~ Te as > ~ a 27° oy, PE x oy J ‘ x eS etd te PN gd 4% $ ant ; bs Va = a ace we . in £3 aS ee ode AMY. ee.” Gace ect eg, eee a og FSO > Se the Congressional Record. In addition to the worrics produ2ted vy the revelations in the Continental and International hearing». Coudrey became harassed in the early part of 1911 by creditors in Washineton,. A string of civil suits against him for various amounts appeared on thea rec- ord of the Municipal Court, and to most of them, uccording to Jispateh es, this “finis’’ was appended: “Writ of execution entered and returnei by deputy marshal endorsed: ‘No per- sonal property found on which to levy.” “Rest Dressed Man.” A check for $50, given by the poli- tician-financier to the cashier of the Senate restaurant, was returned, marked: “Insufficient funds,” Two checks for $265 eacs:, cashed at the House Postoffice, were similarly re- turned, and the obligations were set- tled by Couaorey's brother, Frank. ? _ a a A 4 s ‘ c at 2 =~ ? o—o— +—-—_#_---—-o-—-0—-@ @—0—__o—_9—_ © —__6—__0—_0__ 0 -__ 6 _ _-6__ 0 0 —_ 4 —__6—_6—_6__6—_ 6 —_9-—__9-~--6-—- 6 —_6—-© _— DECLARED NOT V ALID ad - - ~hO - ™ oh, 6 oye! Oe Ns > A ¥ J a 4 Ae: “ 6s . . ies A> 4 4 : muy . 7 9 > . s a aH * vod 4 Kk ERELE FOLSSS SS A DED sag Bie Be ae OS a ee c $4587 ; ce , c

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Rou E. Pierce's Marriage to Betty Chapman Annulled

Continued from page one.

novel on American society as soon as her present work is completed. “IT shall in all probability. spend much of my time abroad,” she stated. “I expect to leave America directly after the holidays. “I think there are more opportunities for developing on the other side. One stifles here, It is impossible to broaden.” Asked if she would remarry, Ch pman replied: I have no idea of doing so at pres- ent, but I do not intend to let this unfortunate experience mar my en- tire life or cause me to lose faith in all mankind. I will say that I sin- cerely trust that the foolish young girls who are dazzled by the pros- pects of marrying a_ millionaire’s son should profit by my experience and never marry a man who has no income but is dependent upon his Mrs. does not happen to fancy you, there is no hope for you.” Hanging in a conspicuous place over Mrs. Chapman’s couch is a framed motto. It reads: “To be famous is to be slandered by people who do not know you.” While talking Mrs. Chapman con- tinually glanced up at this motto and insisted that she had gained much comfort from it. W. C. T. U. NATIONAL CONVENTION OPENS

Praise for Hobson and Dr. Wiley and Censure for Wilson at First Meeting. MILWAUKEE, .* Wis., Praise for Capt. R. P. his advocacy of the temperance cause, and also for Dr. Wiley, and censure for Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson from the lips of Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens of Maine, na- tional president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, brought applause at the opening meeting of the National Temperance Workers convention in the Auditorium today. Oct, 28.—- Hobson, for ifreight train at Rock River, ¢— + —-@ -0 4-0-0 0-0. @--+ © 0-0-9 —0-—- 0 — 9 0 @ 4. 0 — 99 —— nr A 20 DEAD IN WRECK NEAR CHEYENNE: 30 ARE INJURED Passenger Train Hits Open Switch and Crashes Into Freight.

START / RELIEF TRAINS

_Victims Are Buried in Debris ~ When Coaches and Freight Cars Pile Up.

CHHYENNE, Wyo., Ort. 28—No. 4, the Atlantic Express, eastbound, on the Union Pacific, dashed through an open switch and collided head-on with a 8) miles west of Cheyenne, this afternoon. Twen- ty persons are known to have been killed and 30 others injured, many of whom will die. Engineer Baga and Fireman Joseph Spencer of the express are the only identified dead. Engineer John Foster and Fireman Percy Angum of the freight and Bag- gageman Woodcock of the passenger train are known to be fatally hurt. The freight train had backed in on the siding at Rock River to permit the ex- press to pass. Brakeman Robert M. Lee failed to close the switch, anew the express, running 50 miles an hour to make up time, rushed into the siding. The engineer applied the air brakes and reversed his engine, but was unable to check the speed of the train. All but one car of the express left the rails, while the two locomotives, bag- gage car and coaches and a dozen box cars were piled up in a broken mass of wreckage, burying the dead and injured. Relief trains were hurried from AlfTli- ‘ance and Cheyenne, with surgeons and nurses. A special train is en route to Cheyenne hospitals with the injured. — =

— The Post-Dispatch is the only evening r newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered ty the Associated Press. STRIKER IS JAILED ON CONTEMPT CHARGE James Whitemore, Illinois Cen- tral Employe, Taken From St. Louis to .Danville. DANVILLE, Ill., Oct. 28—James Whitemore of East St. Louis, a strik- ing employe of the Illinois Central Rail- road, was brought to this city from St. Louis this morning and presented in the Federal Court on a charge of contempt. It is alleged that he intimidated a strike breaker in East St. Louis. He was un- able -to give a bond of $1500 and was re- manded to jail to await a hearing Mon- day morning. J. C. Yoder and George Sherwood of Centralia, Ill, were also brought here this morning charged with contempt of court in assaulting a strike breaker. They gave bond. Judge Wright made permanent the in- junction against the International As- sociation of Machinists and others, re- straining them from interfering with

The opening meeting was charac-

yesh ad 7 —- \ - _ a « ’ -_, ; - f ‘ ? ’ — ~_—_as ~~ ” “ i 1 ~— —_ ’ Ee, a a .y (or “ ‘a THE HOS TEV ILE COMPANY, er TSRBUNREKA..U.S.Aa aa o re ae ~ WOSTETTERS GELEBRATEO ' Tek aye n SGinG TWENT) FIVE PER A “A * STOMACH BIT TERS PRODUCT. HEING ONLY SUFFICIENT is 10 HOLD IM SOLUTION THE EXT eact 75 CONTAINED THERIIN y wr APPEND OVA NOTE | ] ” | , 7 , att A hte : ‘\A®& 7 rit

j ‘ : . 2 ’. " * Ma - ua * - i eg - fe ae 1 oe a ‘Th SRI Mae SOON | ® 4 ee = i ~ . Fs . ‘ - cs be » oa er Cree a Sept ee Tee a a 4 PRR go ca 2 ~ » rhea terized by harmony and ANUFACTIVUHENS OF . ol cst or bi ALCOHOL BY VOLUME IN FINISMED | *

FOR enthusiasm _ the strike on the Illinols Central Rail- | read. ,

—

——en = a HY NOT? TONE UP YOUR SYSTEM WITH HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS | Dyspepsia, Biliousn General

1906. TAKE THE TONIC THAT TONES

CSS, Malaria and Debility. All dealers handle the old ] reliable family medicine. In- sist on get’ ng the genuine, suaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act of June 30th, |

] # #2 Hair Goods About 150 Natur- al Wavy Switches, adaptable for the prevailing styles; $15.00 values; Mon- $10.00 Fourth Floor. QR te That Great Clothing Sale for Men - Began Yesterday—Rare Opportunity—Buy Now ; At $9.95 we’re selling Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes worth $15 and $17.50. At $12.00 we’re selling Suits and Overcoats worth $20. At $16.00 we’re selling Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes worth $22.50 and $25.00. | These three prices—$9.95, $12 and $16—are made on. fall and winter clothing which came:to us as a great special purchase. It was an ‘‘unusual’’ condition which brought this purchase about—and the sale now if progress is just as ‘‘unusual.”’ : These Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes are in the new Fall styles—they’re in the new Fall colors—and they’re in the new Fall patterns. They’re $15, $17.50, $20, $22.50 and $25 values you’d be glad to pay those prices—you undoubtedly have paid those prices for even poorer qualities, if those are the prices yow pay. ‘ We can fit men of every size—many ‘‘stouts’’ and many “‘slims’’ included. " " snes ,, * *enereeee é Olive 3900 or, Central 3200, .

te f é: Men’s $15.00 and $17.50 Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes—The 5928

Suits are made of fancy cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, plain or shadow stripe, blue serges and black unfin- ished worsted. The Overcoats are of plain‘black ker- ey, novelty eheviots and fancy mixtures, stowing the sutton to the neck and the convertible collar styles. he Cravenettes are in the popular long lengths; plain black and fancy, striped worsteds; all at Men’s $20.00 New Model Suits and Over- coats—New fabrics and designs, well tailored with touches that’ mark the higher grade gar- ments. The Suits include blues and blacks, and the Overcoats are in novelty effects in the ‘‘Presto’’ and convertible styles. Splendid $20 values right at the opening of cold weather; at. Men's $22.50 and $25.00 Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes—They re in snappy new models for Fall and Winter wear; strictly hand-tailored. All the new fabrics, plain or shadow stripe, blue serges and a great number of fine imported “worsteds—all sizes in regularand stouts included. The Overcoats show the prevailing styles and lengths, in kersey velours, eassimers and novelty chev- iots; in the celebrated ‘‘Presto’’ and convertible styles; $22.50 and $25.00 qual- Pure Linen Huck To Just 25 dozen, came to us as a special purchase at fortunate purchasers. They’re of pure linen with satin damask borders and are beautifully hemstitched. The 20x36- ?5¢ These beautiful cloths are of deep Renaissance Lace in exceptionally beautiful patterns around dainty hand- and they’re to be had at savings of about one-third. 36-in. Tea- $I 25 45-in. Tea- $I 75 54-in. Tea- $2 75 20x54-inch Scarfs to match, special, 98c. 25-Cent Madras Waisting, 19c fered Monday—is in white only, and the lot is comparatively small—hence came to us so we can make this bargain price. The patterns and that all are new. 25-cent White Madras Waisting. 35-Cent Initial Bath Towels, 25c This is our line of Towels on which we specialize is that usually priced 35 cents. They’re made of double- twisted yarn, are extra heavy and very absorbent. The in- A great line, having heavy sale regularly—many will buy no other—investigate tomorrow—-priced low $2.75 After-Dinner Cloths, $1.98 Excellent Washable After-Dinner Cloths—exact Come in two beautiful patterns, a rose and a crysanthemum, in colors of red, blue and green. All previous shipments $1 98 e Monday, a splendid bargain in this very soft, fleeced material which is so much in demand for Children’s night- colors and there is choice of many wide and narrow stripes | } ! ss an of small checked effects. The price is below the "Rte

Trimmed and Untrimmed : Imported elours

For this one day only— a special sale of those rich Velours — imported from Austria — affording choice from all colors. Some are trimmed, some are untrimimed. ip $7 and #8 Trimmed Ve- 4) lours, Monday : 0 eseeveess Oe $10 and $12 Trimme? | Velours, Mon- $7 50 1 day only....... $6 and $7 Untrimmed | Vel Ji } day only, We. NO a $10 and $11 Untrimmed 4} Velours, Mon- $6.00 }

ities; tomorrow, our price 25c a good concession, and will go the same way tomorrow to the inch size—great bargains at oki Teacloths—About 4 Off drawn work centers. We vbtained these in a special purchase, cloths at.. cloths at.. cloths at.. This popular silk finished fabric—specially of- important feature of this selling is that there are many 19¢ at 25 cents. We term them 35-cent Towels because the quality itials are cleverly woven in one end. aioe copies of the German covers—at this special price Monday. have sold for $2.75—this special lot at New Outing Flannels at 84¢ gowns and underwear. This showing is especially of the lighter worth of the flannels in this lot day only.......

cna, pee

eet wear indicate strong preference for the’ in popular shades of London tans, grays, white and e showing of these very stylish and serviceable, 1 and -eeeeees ss. 1,00, $1.50 and $2.00 d Bands, 25c A Monday sale of those beautiful silk embroidered bands so much in de- mand for trimming street dresses—and these are to be had at just one-third of their worth, due entirely to a fortunate circumstance. They’ y re on filet net shades of the wanted colors. At just one-third............... and in beautiful 75-cent white cotton Wash Nets, $1.50 Venice tes double width, in dainty Esprit and | white, cream or prema Fe ary tie iro Pes 20. : ‘ing spot effects; 34 patterns; very special, white, cream or ecru; new small epecial Re) a ® t ‘ cA $1.00 effects; “Vor $1 beautiful new Venice Bands, $1.50 and $2.00 colored silk floss OpeCial.......+.serssereeres | bah ac embroidered Allovers, in many pat- in white or ecru colors; 2 and 4 inches wide; terns and colors; Mon- 00 5 iC day cain’ $i. Portieres—T wo Great Bargains 400 pair of very choice and dependable Portieres—the beautiful tapes armure kinds—came to us through a fortunate pak orb: purchase by « uw New York These have just been received—they go-on sale tomorrow in the Drapery sect They're all perfect, some finished with the handsome Van Dyke e with heavy fringe at top and bottom, and are shown in all the wanted « green, red and brown. In two lots, tomorrow, as follows: $$$ © $5.00 Portieres at—$3.98 $8.00 Portie ~% r

4? feap the! a :

al

— B. NUGENT & BRO., Broadway, Wash ngton Ay. - aie * . 4 > eee, ae S as - ap. 3 ‘.

See o4 7 . + ms Pa a, 2x ayaa = % ane ee er — b : a up int. aes igen Be J ya 7 Ord ADE cok BT has ail, Wx, . ¢ ARSE Be SR eS ‘ Be i a Iga te’! Te ORT aed ee Pua la . * a ee a oo ew) ee Gee AP as aun. 4 ae a \ ‘ P f? a OPS 18 PS GORE cab wight a : re. % oa it Pw ee ernie VR yt aR, GE Pier OER, SRE. OER ae ee tS. em ? ee Ee De wee organ Sas . ei ek ae 14" 4 bas? “y foe) Be ae fy ty ee, co hae tae : Ga, an . ae ie : Ea > eS eT prea he ae ma ip , hed oa mt P m . . Siu deadie’ eae heim Midas AWS LOZ ‘ ; We Vee

Page 28

>»

2 iF ie insanity and undue influence. . Philip nd Helen were adopted in 1900 and Bterling five years later.

é

| heirs at law. Their share in his estate, area

4 = ie oe » Oe 2 > . bot ‘

‘

ets i ae 7) Sit COLDS

fevealed for the first time by the liti- @ation begun in St. Louis. That it had not become generally known be- fore was due, in part, to the secrecy With which: Ewald hedged about his wealth, his personality and the lives Gasue in the latest suit, spent wrost of his time in Louisville, @uite of rooms at the Southern Hotel ri here, Zouls as his home. the largest individual contributors to the World's Fair, giving $30,000. gnade his money largely in Louis- wille, but kept it in ‘St. Louis, and 1a1 $2,134,000 in banks in this city at the time of his death. @iscovery of a method of staplebolt iron for use in loccmc tives. Bie often sali that @®ame to him itn a dream while he Slept in his home on the Cumberland F By the exclusive control of his for- > . mula he bullt up dis fortune. pation of a Cold. better take time by the forelock ‘and = keep ‘‘Seventy - seven’’ handy, it is your best assurance @gainst Coughs, Colds and Sore _ Whroat. All dealers sell ‘‘Seven- ‘ty-seven.’’ 25¢ or mailed. ‘William and Ann Streets. New York.

ALD INSANE, SAY RELATIVES ) CONTESTING WILL

Brother and Sister of St. Loufs File Suit at Louisville Against Adopted - Children. IS AT STAKE

$3,000,000

Housekeeper, Mother of Heirs, Unduly Influenced Him, They Charge—Adop- tion Attacked.

Harry F. Ewald and Mrs. Rosa Damon of St. Louis carried into the courts of Louisville yesterday the fight which they have made for nearly two years in the St. Louis courts to break the will of their brother, Louis Philip Ewald, and to dispossess his adopted children, two gons and one datghter of Ellen Golden, of their inheritance of nearly $38,000,000. Wwald’s acquaintance with Ellen Golden, for 20 years his housekeeper, began in St. Louis. A dispatch to the Post-Dispatch yes- terday from Louisville stated that Harry Ewald and Mrs. Damon filed suit there to break Ewald’s will, and that the three children and their mother, who now live in Detroit, were named as defend- ants. The children are Philip Ewald, or Philip Golden, 16; Helen Josep!ine Hwald, or Golden, 13; and Sterling Bwald, or Seamon, 8 The Columbia Wrust Co. of Louisville, executor, is also a defendant. Tae petition declared that Ewald, who Was sole owner of the Ewald Iron Co. of Louisville, was insane for several years before his death, in July, 1909, and that he was unduly influenced by Ellen Gold- @n to adopt her children and make them his heirs. It is also alleged in the peti- tion that the paper favoring the chil- @ren is not the legal last will of Ewald, that he died without lawful issue and that the two petitioners are his true under his will, was $15,000 each. Six Other brothers and sisters and the w:i.ow ef a brother received like shares. All the rest was bequeathed to the children. Jurisdiction Attacked. Wwald’s legal residence is declared, in the petition, to have been in St. Louis, and the right of the Louisville courts to make the order of adoption is disputed. Mrs. Damon filed a suit in the St. Louis Circuit Court, Jan. 10, 1910, to set aside her brother’s will and tivalidate the adoption of the children. She al- leged that her brother, at the time when he adopted the children, “was of un- found mind from the use of drugs and liquor, and that he was under the influ- ence of Ellen Golden, of whom he stood in fear.” fuly 10 last Harry F. Ewald, act- Vafor other heirs, filed suit in St. ves to set aside the adoption of the inree children, making allegations of The tronmaster’s strange life was of those dearest to him. Ewald, whose legal residence is an but kept a and customarily spoke of St. He was one of tle His fertune was made through his making the discovers River, in Kentucky, near his * “f° make a terms of $6.00 Down end $1.00 a Week!! The entire outfit is complete, as follows: 3-piece Parlor Suite, Parlor Table, Pedestal, Two Parlor Contains TG Nget so i, ee Ps 4 P ~ : «, on a ,@# f 4 eS a™ ame. lm ee ee OY, SS nak * ie 2 a 2 Bedroom Contains Kitchen Contains Entire Outfit, Complete, $6.00 Down, $i a Week ¢? “+ Te NOVEMBER During our Dollar Sale, where you ¢ article in our store at $1.00 DOWN, we special offer to YOU. We will completely fur- nish 3 rooms for you complete as specified below, on Nice Pictures; Two Pairs Lace Rocker, 9x12 Rug. 9x12 Rug. 15 yards Oilcloth. $66 FOR . 5 mr ‘ ¢ =. em are going to Curtains, One Odd

not too badly worn.

WE ACCEPT O D, USED FURNITURE AS PART PAYMEAT For-our new goods. If you have furniture which is out of date (no matter how long you’ve had it), we will allow you very liberally for it, and accept same as part payment on new goods. We also accept

rugs and carpets if

Buck's Steel Range Of highest grade—this Range always sold for $38.50 — new “1912” model and as usual we are the first to show it—stands high on legs —has ventilated oven —carries away all the fumes from baking— lined with asbestos, reventing heat escap- ng. Delivered and up with pipe and sine On payment of $1 down. 28° Buck’s Ranges are In-~

“Ideal’’ Oak

Heater Ts a dandy at our low price. Has nickel top and foot rest. with handsome urn; burns either coal or wood: good value at $6; sale price,

dorsed by Organised Labor . ;

Loci, furnishing -6 Franklin Ave’

Free Package Coupon P. A. STUART & OO. 175 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me.at once by return mail, a trial package of Stuart’s Calclum Wafers, absolutely free, to prove its remarkable results, Name Deel Street .ccccccccces sees cesrsoorss Ld ;

see from this and other States. - h. ma : , , eS =

City .. ee eet eocess Btate..ceceres

|

SORE THROAT, TONS 200 dll Aws~ INFLA

Run into ee ee eee ILITIS: MMATION PNEUMONIA,

the “GRIP” and eee ‘or other causes, mag:

i 3 : Se +3 4 | tal izer Known : : y _ - * ; oy ‘ * as ec = SENT FREE * *-> A Recent Discovery, The Most Effee tive Nerve Strengthener Eyer Found by Science. Trial Pack-,. age Sent Free to Any Map or Woman to Prove Its Remarkable Results, This {s the world’s newest, safest, most reliable and effective nerve ine Vigorator, revitalizer, brain awakener, body strengthener, without equa! tn the world’s history of medicine. It brings about a change from that awful, dull, weak, lazy, don't-give-a-hang feeling te brightness, strerigth, clear-headedness and courage which is remarkable, its results are better than you would ob- tain from a two-weeks’ vacation on « farm, a AE , “e y

f

F. J. KELLOGG, The Discoverer, This change comes rapidly. The re — sulte are lasting. It is absolutely safe, ~ | containing no _ injurio in tente = s whatevet. Rh. ditterent — t ° :* anything that hae ever before used .%! for nerves. sy A high medical au the forme of neurasthen ia freatanynt’ siktok ie cu disp fepensing’” a n e v nain Sg with all treatments o rest, travel, ae 2% version of mind, dietetics hysico- . mechanics,” d - age » ’ ‘ ‘e-

ty says: se

CR ma head, co energy, by

tak erent discovery, Kell ® Sanitone FREE. P of this Be s » | . %

are what your nerves are, If you fee! all run-down

nia. “caved-in” treme nervousne peevishness. « iness, worry, cloudy brain. toss of bition, energy and vitality. loas of w= and De ne-yo consti pa or the debilitating effects f package of Kellogg's Se FOR WOMEN — It you nervous breakdown, ness, “blue” spelia.

and are ail cout Wafers wo you feel that there is more to ft you ever realized before. Send wae, free tria! c pe. : fo more ne of dieting. diversion. travel, tiresome exercises, Scones * oF an ing afers do the

drugs, electricity. masse else—Kellogg's Sanitone work for each and all. force and make A 6@c trial package of covery wil! prove that they do the The are guarant . your name and

an, tn the city of peace, ealth.

FREE PACKAGE coUrox. ~~ F. + Beooe co... Battle Creek, Mich, Send me by return mali, fees of charce. a 66c trial package of the wonderful discovery for serv Kel- loge’s Santtene Wafers. i enc 4 cents In stamps to help pay postage and packing.

LAND LIER TE i,

NGIMG@ .cocccccceceeeeseee eset eseecee Street ome eee eee eee eer eee eee ee eee & oe city ‘Serer r ete eee State ere |

GR in some hot water on. goin saturated with Radway’s and the whole chest, be fluence of , Dear Sire—Allow me ived ice @ day,

Lose no time, but get at once a bottle of ADWAY’S READY , RELIEF : nd prevent pneumonia, or cure it if already . manifested. By taking twenty or thirty 2a to eady Re) get up in the morning entirely rallevea t PNEUMONIA f.22! of Radway’s Ready Relief every’ Sore Throat and Cold HEMORR

adr of bed ‘cnn P

Radway's Read — ° Jeeee ot ooet roa rom Sore Throat ats amma of the Lun shou with Radway's Ready Reiiet rer The petient should be given 26 drops hour in a wine giags o Water,

A Preminest Physician's _G& patent medicine. Kead the enersn .

AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR ie , ™“ may 4 ss ’ a a - . act > ’ a ~ 4 ae an a _ ge ° 4 x . > % his —————— = * : ~ Bc rs — 3 i ZS ‘ 4 2 ‘ 2 ae te 3 S ” 4 s > Re Bs + = = ~ ¥ a sf

affords immediate relief itching or protr It ption,

F CUP secccseseeccecves

BAPOEE oerecvereseeveseenses

; os re eg ie SP ¥ os : i t % é 7 rs _ .. ae , Rag eet, we . fa “a we Ske a

Page 29

; oes m Hloor, 8. W. cor. Olive & Broadway. elephone for Salesman, Olive 1020. 4 ¢ > . ’ - |) j ; ppt L Ag ; -# " : } METOPAD AA PAE? CPL - * ‘ - 4 : - F A - ae f s a - * . ST. LOUIS *

THIRD NATIONAL BANK BLDG.,

BROTHER OF VICTIM _ ACTS DEATH SCENE Wears Bloody Shirt of Slain Man at Trial of Woman for Murder. OPELOUSAS, La. Oct. 28.—The prosecution closed its direct evidence at 5 o’clock this afternoon in the case of Mrs. Zee Runge McRee, . charged with the murder of young ‘Allan Trurman Garland in her home here seven weeks ago. A dramatic reproduction of the shooting of Garland, as the State sees it, was enacted when Albert Garland, brother of Allen, put on Allen’s bloody shirt and lay down upon tie floor of the courtroom as his brother had been found lying upon the floor of

Mrs. NMcRee’s home. POST-DISPATOH. _ * ry ey ™ ies ae a re a — -~ « : : f i » ¥ § a re) ’ i ) i y ~ —et__. _ ~— 2 Se Skeleton in Farmer R Pa te OR ee eee Tee sth ae hed BLOM ue ~~ hy ‘ u ; as Ve ‘Me - Paok ' po 2 ae ae F : 2 hy sie ; Se Lae the " $ oy

wa te : a a ee ‘gts 5 OG er ya Pot a hits Moe + “ott FS sy ae Pe oa Tan « eee dee SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

a

ankin’s Closet Rattled by Heirs’ Suit Son of Missouri’s Biggest Land Owner Resists Pay- ment of Notes for $16,000 Held by Children of Mrs. New, a Farm Manager.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Oct. 28.—At the November term of the Andrew County Circuit Court, which will open at Savan- nah, Mo., Nov. 6, the somewhat sensa-

LA A

—— ee ee eee ee * —pere- ges — eres - ote ee ee re

on ~ —~ e+ we SERA RAAT LLY IMM GI LUD MOI ALLL AO DUA A MULE AE iM T ig ty YO Adal ddaisdh did, usted dbacsldhe dh Le ddd ddd MG LL SI HOME OUTFITS=OUR SPECIALTY | TESA SWABS SEERA SSRIS SE, ¥ pif tA ow

Our immense line of Quality Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, Pianos and Dra- peries at the Lowest Prices cannot help but appeal to the Home Builders; that’s why we can point with pride to more than 2000 homes which we have Completely Furnished in tlie last 15 months. Our unrestricted guarantee of Quality accompanies each article bought at this store— Our courteous salesmen-—-our prempt delivery system—are additional features of- fered you here. Terms of Credit can be arranged. ee fh i fey od: ay} Wa i Ay " Te ail { | Hi RHEIN | ie oA > 4) f ~« = 4, NY Hii Sa Within "= Range special for this week. This RELIA- BLE Range, made of Wells- ville cold-rolled steel; triple as- bestos - lined walls; duplex erate; full nick- eled finish 4 strictly guaran- teed; special at 26! price

We show a complete line of Charter Oak, Buck’s, Bridge & Beach and Hoosier Stoves and Ranges at money-saving prices. Extension Table, $13.75 This 6-foot Extension Table, in a rich, golden quartered oak prano-finish; center post measures 31 inches around; claw feet are hand carved; sells elsewhere for $18.00; our Can be had in Early English at the same i v4 DUVALL OMLLALYE AYLI SG Ys RRS SF AAAS SES SOO MULL M2 *? WHYTE Wes HORDE ~~ x MH ’EAiVSW AO MMW MMA iA BAAS #. id LOL OP BSL, SS , ’ ; ‘ o —. TELLUS MY dh Mad DYED POMEROY” ge Ys “ Double Heater MGHOILS

New PianoBargains

-Felt Mattress — Art ticking; made; full 45 Ilbs.; a $7.50 value, Dr. Tracy’s E ly guaranteed Felt Mattress: on 30 days’ trial WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS

Cash or Credit in or out of St. Louis

RSS ERR. SRSA pp LPL A YD 9 FILGEOIM (his ff ‘ 4 f, well 3.99 ire Felt—Strict- = WY, Decker, Cabinet Grand. .8275.00 Hartford, Cabinet Grand .$198.50 Cote, Cabinet Grand.... 188,00 $500.00 Pianora Pliayer-Piano, Special at $390.00 Mhese prices save you $100.0) to $150.00 on High Grade Stand- ard make Pianos. Free Stool—Free Scarf—No In- terest,

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERAS "SE COR. 8! & FRANKLIN AVE. ~ x . »~ > SS MUMLD MAU SDOLLE A AE el dy LOE RRODBOLLL EBL UGELY HOLE: ee ed, OES SSRN RAT RAYE SSMS SSE SES EEE EGER DNS B Full Nickel Base and Trim- mings. The new fuel sav- ing Heater has an inside firepot and an extra outsile casing. Burns its own smoke; consumes its own’ as. It will pay you to see his Heater, CHARTER OAK Airtight Heater; @uaranteed . Buck’s Ventilator Square Heaters.... cA tA 2 SS LSrENSSANM SAV SA RUISGHAD As Zs Square strictly .. -$22.00 19.50

CM” SV: Yl:

The Home of Low Prices AA ARANAAN - PEBBWINS LLLP,

ZZ ~ _ t/

{REAL MOHAIRS| pia- ONEST Goons At Brationiasiy Lew Prices BHNN'S Moehaira are beautiful ex lrape ~ _— Direct from Loom to Wearer Mo intermediate prefits pf ode improve- weaving ang finish ng et in texture, soft and silky ®, and with a permanent merin finish. The) wear well, gan hy. parefully washed and are not i ¢ in shi us

ar beautifully, "Use the oid alpacas, springy au thet. lee peaves s, [h | §) Write forrrite sapces and ; ; ie ; Satisfaction g , 4 a money promptly ed. _ | JOSEPH BENN & SONS, Inc. & aie 5 MOHAIRS America skirts, suits, trave a vared a sortm golors, are CUP IN ANY LENGTH. BX? RESSAGBE PREPAID to your nearest oifice. : and, the Superior Qualities of 'S MOHAIKS have made thew for over half a century, We Guarantee the MOHAIRS, see ‘3 oy Greystone Allie TW not; erior, to the pro- fact ot our English Mills. . list, ‘O

Greystone, Rhode taland on OU EE ee er ve

CBee gee Me + wee = i. on — - apab aah ee ee a ee Ra nee On eee a ee ~! We want to send you a trial order of HAYNER BOTTLED - IN- BOND WHISKEY on our guarantee it will please you— or it will not cost you one cent. "THAT guarantee .s as fairand square as .¢ tnow how to make it. send us your order for our quarts of this mag- iificent Hayner Private stock Bottled -in- Bond Whiskey. When it ar- rivee—ITRY [T—and if you dont find it all we claim and up to your highest ex;,ectations in every way—send it back at our expense—and we will return every cent of your money. ame MUST MAKE O must send you a quality that will win your in- stant favor—and we will do it. Note the price—only 80 cents uart (express paid) for this ‘nest grade bottled-in-bond wiiskey—a whiskey that is distill and bottled der “py he econ en ben the bottled-i..- stamp. — tive assurance that it is Where else can you do eo well? THE HAYNER

DISTILLING COMPANY, ET usprove ourclaims to you. Let us show you what a magnificent quality we are producing. Let us convince you of the really great saving our “DIRECT FROM DIS. TILLERY’” plan of sell- ing means to you. Remember, you take no chances. We take all the risk—and we stand all the axpense if we fail to please you, No letter is mecessary— Cut Out and use this Coupon and address our neares: office THE BAYNER DIS TILLING CO. find$s.20 for which send full quart botties of took Botti

-] n- whiskey !s not found and satisfactory to rned

Orders for Ariz,, Cal.. Colo., Idabo, Mont., Nev., N.Mex,, Ore., Utah. Wash. or Wyo. must be on the basis of 4 quarts for $4.00 by Express Prepaid or 20 quarts for $15.20 by Freight Prepaid. S-N D.-1 ‘

DAVID RANKIN, ‘ Ne ei el tional lawsuit of Yuba New against the heirs of David tankin, millionaire farmer, banker and philanthropist, who died at Tarkio, Mo., Oct. 18, 1910, will be called for trial. The case was taken to Savannah from Rock Port, the county seat of Atchison County, on a change of venue asked by the plaintiff. Possibly not in the history of North- west Missouri has there been a civil proceeding in court that has atiracted such general attention and interest. Yuba New, a young farmer who was

‘stock raiser. ‘the '70s from Illinois, when land in the ' vicinity of Tarkio was selling at nom- | line in lowa. born and reared on one of the numer- 'ous big Rankin ranches in the vicinity of Tarkio, is seeking to recover from the David Rankin estate $16,000 on three promissory notes purporting to have been given to his mother, Mrs. Lillis New, whose death preceded that of Rankin by several years, and who was Rankin’s special friend, the son asserts, as well as one of his tenants. State's Biggest Farmer. David Rankin was for many years Missouri’s most extensive former and He came to this State in inal prices, and he bought large tracts in Atchison County and just across the He cultivated much of the iand and used the remainder for stock range. As he prospered he increased , his holdings, until his possessions com- prised thousands of acres, one farm ‘alone covering 1800 acres. Land values in Missouri and Iowa in- creased rapidly,, but David Rankin did not sell. He established a home in Tar- kio, where he founded the First Na- tional Bank, of which he was president until his death. He was succeeded by William F. Ran.in, his eldest son and one of the administrators of his vast estate. The elder Rankin was a mem- ber of the United Presbyterian Church, which, as a result of his generosity, built and equipped a large college in Tarkio, which is the strongest educa- tional institution matntained by § the United Presbyterian body west of Penn- sylvania. He also built the electric light plant and waterworks and was at the head of numerous other enterprises of Tarkio. Widow Survives Him. While Rankin never had any ambition to hold office, he took a keen interest in politics, as a Republican, and was prominent in ...e councils of that party. ise contributed liberally to the cam- paign funds and more than one honor was tendered him by presidents in rec- ognition of service. He was twice mar- ried and is survived by his widow and three children—two sons and a daughter —offspring of the first union. Both sons ‘ive at Tarkio and the daughter’s home is in San Diego, Cal. Mrs. New was pusiness woman and oo et

for % numoper of years immediately pre- | eding her death was manager of one | ut Rankin’s largest farms. She ts said | to have had remarkable executive ability land Was comely and many years younger tnan Rankin, who was 8 at his death. ee New was generally regarded by, ‘residents of Tarkio and vicinity as the ' millionaire’s most favored woman friend land in letters left by him he acknowl- | edged his warm friendship for the wid- ow. He indignant!y dented all gossip ‘ithat connected his name with hers and declured she was of irreproachable char- acler. Rankin Suggested Notes. In letters teft by Rankin it appears to have been his belief that Mrs. New would outlive him and it was his desire to make liberal provision for her. How- ever, her death antedated his by nearly five years and it was a long time be- fore anything was found to indicate to her children that she had any claim upon the farmer-banker. Several months b..ore Rankin died, according to the attorneys for the New heirs, there was a cagual meeting of the millionaire and Yuba New, when Rankin ts alleged to have asked New what he had done "with ‘‘the notes.’’ “What notes?” New says he asked. “Why. those notes I made to your mother,’ is said to have been Rankin’s reply. “You'll find them if you search and they'll be good sonie day. I can't last much jionger."’ Fouowing the aged man's advice, search was made ard the plaintiff's pe- tition recites thet in a tin hox that had been placed by Mrs. «sew in the vVauit of one of the Tarkio banks, .-..« cXistence of which was not known to her children, three promissory notes for a total of $16,000 were found. The dis- covery, according to New’'s petition, was not made until some time after Rankin’s death. Since filing the suit the attorneys for the New heirs say they have come into possession of a number of letters bear- ing upon the case, written by David Rankin. These letters are addressed to the Rankin children and acknowledge the validity of the notes in question. Photographic copies of the letters have been made and exhibited by New’'s at- torneys. ' Free Presidential Primary Ballots. DES MOINBS, Io., Oct. 3.—James M. Pierce, editor of ‘‘The Homestead,” has offered to print free of charge all the ballots that may be necessary for a presidential primary in iowa, _———

MILLION BUSHELS OF CORN AVERAGE OF RANKIN CROP AVID RANKIN owned 30,000 [) acres of fine farm land, 24,- 000 in Missouri and 6000 in lowa, the farm being on both sides of the State line. He was Mis- souri’s biggest farmer. He began as a laborer and died Worth $3,500,000. An average crop of corn on his farm was 1,000,000 bushels. He gave more than $200,000 to Tarkio College. Among his sayings famous among farmers were: Make poor land good and good * land better. Better have two idie horses than lack one. No man has too good an edu- cation for a farmer. There is no limit of possibill- ties for the farmer. He became president of ‘the Tar- kio Bank and a leading financier in Northern Missouri. :

GAS KILLS TWO MEN, WIFE OF ONE ESCAPES Blacksmith Asphyxiated at Kee- ley Institute, Barber Suffo- cated at Hotel. William T. Ziegler, a dlacksmith of Bethel, Mo. was killed by gas asphyxiation and his wife. Mary, narrowly escaped death from the same cause, at the St. Louis Keeley Institute, 2803 Locust street, early yesterday morning. Mrs. Ziegler was being treated for a drug habit. A small gag stove in the room was found turned on. ‘ Frank Foley, a barber supply agent, was found dead from gas suffocation in his room at the Burns Hotel, 822 Pine street, yesterday morning. Hae had been despondent because of lack of steady employment. SEE EYE TALKS By the Eminent Oculist Optician G. MORITZ, M. D. The Acknowledged Eye Authority of the West. Granulated Lids are often a very serious menace to sight. Granulations may be brought about by so many cayses that it takes an Oculist of wide experi- ence to determine what the prop- er remedy should be. Few cases are alike, and the patient's health. age and occupation must be con- sidered. Many lid troubles are contagious, and these @re usually the most serious we have to deal with; the cause should be de- termined whenever it is possible. If you are in doubdt, I shall be glad to consult with you without charge. MY EXPERT OPTICIANS will furnish glasses when prescribed by me as low as $1.00 a pair. Invis- ible Bifocals as low as $5.00. (No charge for testing.) 609 N. Broadway, Corner Washington Avenue.

ee

SCHOOL OF SALESMAN

Saunders Norvell, former president the Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware will deliver the first lecture in the new School of Salesmanship at of Co.,

the Central Branch, Y. M. C. A., to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. His sub- ject will be “The Selling End of a Business.” The School of Salesmanship is being conducted under the auspices of the St. Louls Salesmanagers. It

is designed to stimulate present salesmen to greater to develop recruits. The instruction is in charge of an advisory board of business men and will include whole sale, retail and specialty salesniai-

——— .

~ Beware of Imitations Insist on the Genuine MOORE’S A _ a ea b ent adn a One oo? 2° Ee 4 . 4% ae 4 4 ar ; . nd a - ad + 7 " ae! , e a2 vs y ot ™~™ = eM We Es Ci Maat | ae 7 ' | } : ied i. A bad “ > \ rn - 7 - ; Pir ; F i Aa: y . : ipehiew 4 * ae ea : % ;: eee AS * ’ *s per ee ge) bathe £3 - ee ge ee ee Pai e CS oh ie, rs 4 y 4 ’ Of eK, nr Se Sxth ”y > tt . 5 Wiheds Fal ee aT “ abt, ke , - & ey Vint, ae chery Se el hoy: A: 5 a Rye IE RCO Ta ne. Pee. ele e i Wee ees : (Siok Oia By a) Par ee Rideen ae Rae ris pres? a ae I OB : ‘ : oe tabta Mike Stet + aa Boe 7 Pes ew Puad Tae SE 1 SI fi i a ~e F "4 ; mS ne * ne ¥ eh ee “ " Si LS Be * f NA eee y Lay ; he Sa ye Aa 24 ‘is, MS = ¥ nee es S86 te Cn ee ae oe ; i : Po OS es satiate a ai , PNG Pe ey ea x ae,

Page 30

3 ; : ee ee eee OO > , .

of I eS ee ha > . a > Ss ee eg ee aa = Tee Se ee ey eS Oe ee ee eg oe : , . ; wy _ 7 9 / "oe sy ae tw + y J a * ‘ * , Ne eee > Boe a, ee oe ee a a, ae ee. oe 2 z. ‘ all % ; ~ ANd io 7 ae oe By, w . % ‘7. = = Be “ae * ec eee in Pm . pad gan Sah ae Ly : : Soares”, oe ee, hE SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1971. me Aq . . so a r ae Ss he PS : : ee a COLUNBIAN CLUB i | “BEAUTIFUL WE GIVE ayer) REDEEM EAGLE STAME S | aA ENS REMODELED | FREE! | DINNER SET | FOU MAN THE BEST HOME TO VISITORS | pupreagempeoesooeeetuanseas g;| COLE’S HOT BLAST

ee ae jt—u—a| a iT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

_——ee

Eh Lr rsp whee. ys Beautiful Flowers “a Are produced by planting Dutch Bulbs Kither on the lawn or in pots. Privet Hedge P.an‘s A fine lawn decoration. Hardy Peonies Equal to roses for cut flowers. Sheep Fertilizer Will make them grow and bloom. Havalawn Grass Seed, best by test. Lawa Rol-ers Are necessary to a good lawn. OUR FALL CU'IDE WILL Tell you how and what to plant; it's FREE. i

Thceusands in St. Louis who use them will tell you they are by all odds the best. wE VILL TELL YOU WHY THY ARE THE BEST WHY they use less coal. WHY they last longer. WHY they keep fire over night. WHY they burn the gas half of coal. | WHY they give you an even heat with the ea.

» ‘ Many Attend Informal House ‘' Warming and View New Features of Building.

est soft coal. WE HAVE MADE THE HEATING OF HOMES A STUDY FOR THE LAST 25 YEARS—WE ARE HEATING EXPERTS,

BUSY . SEASON PLANNED ecial Gifer THIS WEEK Hvacinths, assorted. Tulips, assorted. Narcissus, assorted. Crocus, assorted, THERE'S A REASON FIRE NEVER OUT In fact, it keeps fire so weil that you can get breakfast with the soft coal you put on the night before. ——---5

Tre. qnnerwn ne . Social Events Include Those at Which Wives of Members Will Entertain.

Bulbs for .... 81.00 This grand collection will give t. Louis Seed C you lots of flowers. Add 25¢ if S ° ous ee 0. to go by mail. FOURTH AND LUCAS AV. i me ee tL a PR-MINENT ODD FELLOW SAVED FROM CATARRH—BY PE-RU-NA. % ace 3 NaS . b s . & rt Py e 7 *, “ rs i ) * '° 3 fe of Y ' els Aes Ses oy oe oS oy: . * es “ ” . eS e - a “ oS An informal house-warming at the Co- lumbian Club, Vandeventer avenue and Lindell boulevard, last night opened the most brilliant season of events that the club has ever planned. More than 500 persons, members of the club and their families, spent the evening at the build-{' ing, eating, dancing, playing cards, bil- liards, pool, bowling—whatever their in- clination. The three-story building has just been remodeled and many features that have been added delightéd the guests. More than $20,000 was spent in enhancing the beauty.of the furnishings and appoint- ments, which, with the building, are valued at $250,000 and make one of the handsomest clubs tn the country. The Louis XVI ‘cafe ‘on the first floor was one of the most admired.of the im- provements. eee ete

F e = - ‘ a A ‘ ™

PR et et el a — ~~ ~ A WGLESTED GCUGH—DANGEROUS CATARRH FOLLOWEO. ‘*T have been using Peruna for some time for a cou," and catarrh of the throat with very satisfactory results. my ‘Having neglected the cough, catarrh developed, and my physicians ‘said I was threatened with catarrh of the stomach. My breath was very offensive, and I was troubled with nausea. ‘‘Tess than two bottles of Peruna cured me.’’—Mr, Georgo Parrott. i i i i he i a i i i —-— spend about $4000 in making the af- | fairs of the club successful. The mem- bers of the committee besides Steinberg are: Paul Treuman, Walter Wolff, Sid- . ney Scharff, Jacob Crone, Walter Gla- ser, Harry Well, Max Hammer, Wallace Renard, Fred Z. Saloman, Pau! Ullman, Virgil Loeb, Ike Klein, Sam Rosenfeld, Simon M. Frank, Lester Heyman, Alex. nowe

SRO Cwhrvel SPT ) Gee 4 Et vee Charter Oak Steel Range It’s exceedingly well made, of polished Wells- ville blue steel, with heavy asbestos linings. ») AN Au within re i ‘ Ma HARTE RW hy 6 PARKA 1, ig a _- ——.- a me — as ENS es . | li. ss Yi // y | RA SS @ at wii BSA’

Dyspepsia Twenty Years. Mr. Sidney Wessels, Merritton, Ont., * Canada, writes: ~ +] have been troubled with dyspep- sia and indigestion for twenty years, . during which time I tried different / doctors, but did not get the desired ' results. I have been compelled for ‘weeks at a time to give up work, - being completely prostrated. I had to » confine myself to a milk diet, as noth- (} ing would remain on my stomach. * “67 had about given up, thinking \’ mv case incurable, when I heard of Peruna and decided to try it. One

using another bottle of this wonderful medicine [ had complete freedom from pain, my appetite had returned, and I could again enjoy my meals. ‘*T believe Peruna is the grandest medicine under the sun. Today I weigh over 225 pounds. Is it any won- der that I praise Peruna?’’ Pneumonia Foliowed La Grippe. Mr. T. Barnecott, Aylmer, West, On- tario, Can., writes: ‘‘Last winter I was ill with pneumcnia, after havin; la grippe. I took Peruna, when I be- came quite well, and I can say that anyone can be cured by it in a rea- sonable time at little expense.’’— Frankenthal, Julian Shields, Jesse Wol- fort and Lester Mever. The wives of the members have been given special consideration in this year’s | Plans. They will be permitted to use the club one afternoon a month for any entertainment they please to give, and the club will pay the expenses of enter- taining. Musicales and other such af- fairs are being planned for these after- noons. _ Has 300 Members, The Columbian Club. has 300 members and has in its membership some of the most infleuential men in St. Louis, . + ? ~~ | a . Ye Peal aE FX . . * » ss 2# vere This roofing only borrows its purchase price— It’ll pay back every penny. Don’t say you've ‘‘spent’? money when you_ buy Peerless Prepared Roofing. You haven't. You've just invested the purchase price. Years of wear— freedom from expense and all ‘round satisfaction, will return what Peerless Prepared Roofing costs you — return it many times over.

. flooded with requests by some unscrupulous le ant oon ers and lay ourselves open to a fearful onsiaucht: cannot do. but neverthiess,. the bottle ts free to honest people. Now here is our proposition: Comfortable ey Bed-Davenport, Eagan ys \ v2 Wakes, Metta sen ttn Mae Sa Y H | ! , ) ‘ ‘ z 2 eh / ‘ aby od .. = P a . t. ¥ ¢ . . te > k al | . - ~ , - > Ye eu 4 , - : | ’ ° ° 4 ‘* / Brita he Fu dea oe PS og ie, PON IW Cor tt lev CntA Sand ALi

were delayed in Utah and Wyoming ter Av., Easton and Belt Avs. Bremon AV.| ‘tie poys were accompanied by their Av., 3010 Forest Park Bl., 8313 Ala-| tather, J. R, Abernathy, from the Rocky | . Ae ly. 2 . o. . * 2%

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ni - F 4 - x —

i en ag. ae ere AE e

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' -_ * } OO EEN i od OS EE gh ae “a > + # ‘a * \ " % Zt Continuance for Man CHarged. ~ With Performing Operation “ «That Killed Girl. | MONTGOMERY, Mo., Oct 28.—The case of D. W. A. Hemphill, who is ‘Charged-with performing the criminal operation resulting in the death of) Misg Elizabeth Gleason of Ellsberry, has been continued in the Troy Cir- cuit Court until the next regular ‘term in January. The case has been penting for three years and was con- tinued some time ago, pending the result of the trial of the Rev. Clyde Gow, who is now serving a four- years’ sentence in. the penitentiary. Circuit Judge Dyer, successor to Judge Barnett of this city, on the bench at Troy, said he granted a continuance of the Hemphill case at the request of both the State and the defendant. It is understood that the Rev. Mr. Gow is using his.spare time in the penitentiary in the study of law and when his term ends will follow the legal profession instead of the min- istry. eas DYSPEPSIA=PROOF. How Any Meal Can Be Thoroughly Enjoyed by Any Stomach.

Costs You Nothing to Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets. Men, as a rule, are first discov- ered by their enemies. Their an- tagonists turn on the’ searchlight, and the proof of merit wil]l lie in being able to stand the flash. It was only in this way that Mr. White ever knew that dyspepsia was one of Mr. Black’s. worst enemies. Sitting face to face at a two-by-four - table, he handed his afflicted friend the bill of fare: Oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives. Boston Clam Cb wder. Strained Gumbo. Sirloin Steak wita Mushrooms. Roast Beef Hash. ‘Poiled Ox Tongue with Sauerkraut. Lobster a la Newburg. Baked Pork and Beans. Combination Crab Salad. Hot Mince Pie. Pineapple Fritters. Mr. White ordered a “little of each.” Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers and a glass of milk. “I had such a big breakfast this morning,” he gaid, “th, IUll just take a bite to keep you cvmpany.” But Mr. ‘White could not bs deceived: “I am afraid you can’t stand the gleam, Mr. Blaex. Why don’t you say ydu have dyspepsia and ve done with it? You'll always have that hungry look anyhow as long as you have dys- pepsia.. Now listen. My stomach was in just as bad condition as ycurs at one time. But now I can eat anything, at any time. For in- stanc?, this clam chowder or sirloin steak or even the lobster would be just as weldome tc my stomach as your crackers and milk. You don’t Yealize how this dyspepsia business “We robbing you of your spirit, of your -energy and ability to think quickly. 1 can’t help notice it. t - You haven’t the’ cheer and.sociability you had three months ago. Now I'll tell you what to uo,” and thereat the cheez- ful .Mr. White took a vial from his pocket and extracted a wee tablet.. “There, there is_a tablet that con- tains an ingredient, one grain of which digests 3000 grains of food. For even the worst dyspeptic it’s re. . “the only thing that really gives re- | it BS 2k 2 vs om

. * - onto Las Wb aia? Lied pS OTIC OR Or rn lg nt e ey f may yw * Sor oy al ? he + ) "9 - ts ; zi : Bs e # 4 5 ae 4 - lief. The reason is it relieves the stomach of nearly all the work it has to do, digests everything in the stomach and stimulates tne gastric juice. I can’t get along without them. They are Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. You can get. them any- where on earth for 50c a package.” Yes, it is true, Ctuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets absolutely stop heartburn, nausea, indigestion, dyspepsia of the worst type, sour stomach, bloaty feeling and all eructations and irri; tation, and freshen and invigorate the stomach. They cheer you up, and make you get all the good there is in your food. You wili forget you ever had a stomach to worry you. Send tts your name and address today and we will at. once send you by mail a sample packcge free. Ad- oa F. A. Staart Co., 150 Stuart ldg.. Marshall. Mich oan _ Rheumatism — and a rheumatic affections ean b\ driven from your system Ly taking Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Remedy.

i ee Wirgis 1a fe Komedi | Each for a purpose | 1—Kidney & Liver Remedy 2—Rheumatic Rémedy 3—Diabetes Remedy 4—Asthma Remedy ' 5—Nervine 6—Pille. (Gypstioaston )

PUBL HISTORY ~ OF POLITICAL LF

Writes “Fifty Years of Public Service,’”’ but Gives No Sign of Quitting. DOUBTS LIFE HEREAFTER utobiography Is Practically a History of Republican Party in Illinois. dé IFTY YEARS OF PUBLIC ~ SERVICE,” the autobiography of Senator Shelby Cullom of Illinois, may be the “swan song”’ of this distinguished statesman, for he is 82 years and feeble. That he is getting ‘old and cannot last much longer, either in public serv- ice or private life, is apparently fully realized by the author, and this belief must have been brought close home to him by the death of Justice John M. Harlan. Iu Cullom’s book ,there are several highly complimentary references to his lifelong friend, Justice Harlan, which the Senator had hoped would please the Judge greatly, but just before the book came from the press of!C. A, McClurg & Co., the Justice died. Speculating in the closing chapter as to his prolonged life, the author mar- vels at the plan of Providence which took his two wives and his children, and left him alone in the world. In this connection he betrays a lack of faith that will be startling to those who, without knowing anything of his personal affairs, involuntarily classified him as deeply religious on account of his clerical demeanor and cleanliness of character. Views as to Future. HE doubts of Senator Cullom as to T the future are expressed as fol- lows: “T have no great fear of death, ex- cept the natural dread of the physical pain that naturally accompanies it. I certainly wish beyond any words I have power to express, that. I could have greater assurance that there will be a reuniting with those we love and with those who have loved us in some fu- ture world; but from my reading of Seripture, and even admitiing there is a hereafter, I cannot find any satisfactory evidence to warrant such a belief.” The sentiment of these closing sen- tences of his book can be traced back tec one of the earlier chapters where he pays a glowing tribute to his friend. Robert G. Ingersoll, contemporaneous for many years in Illinois affairs with Senator Cullom. IDELIGHTS on the relations be- S tween Senator Cullom as chair- man of the Committee on Foreign Relations and John Hay as Secretary of State are thrown in the way of reminiscences of Hay. The Senator con-~ Plains that Secretary Hay was not eary to approach and alludes to uncomp'i- mentary remarks made by the Secre- tary regarding the Senate and its mem- bers, something Cullom seems to deeply resent. Thgt Hay should have ventured to speak slightingly of the Senate is evi- dently regarded by Cullom as unpar- donable, because at one time Hay was a law student in his office. This was at a time when Cullom and Milton Hay were partners, the latter being an uncle of John Hay. Naturally no staid and impressively dignified lawyer cares 13 have a cub student from his office grow to be known where English is read for’ his ‘Jim Bludsoe,” ‘Little Breeches’ and ‘“‘Banty Tim,” then land in the Cabinet as Secretary of State and snub the members of the Senate. one of whom is his old preceptor. According to Senator Cullom, Henry Watterson is the only one left of Amer- ica’s three greatest editors. The other two on his list are Horace Greeley and Joe Medill. Possibly it is as well that the latter is dead and not alive to re- view what Cullom has written of him. At Outs With Medill. IVING Medill full credit for aia- (3 ing him many times in his cam- paigns, Cullom frankly admits that he and the great editor were not always on friendly terms, but always maintained sufficiently cordial relations to speak when they met. During the campaign of 1892 the Trib- une was strong for Blaine and Cullom

ASK YOUR DRUGGIST (Coupen [Warner's Safe Remedics Co.. ‘245 | Rochester, N. Y. a ns, me free of chargé a sample

; Work of the Interstate Commerce —om- gwnittee which traveled all over the coun-

was for Harrison. About that time Me- dill seems to have been saying things about Cullom that penetrated, for he refers to his treatment by tue paper ‘outrageous.’ There was a little balm for Cullom, however, two years later, for he teils of a quict movement made by Medill to run fer the Senate and -sidetrack him. In his sto of this episode Sen- ater Cullom says that Medill advised wit John R. Tanner, afterward govy- ernor, and as..ed for an opinion of his chances, Tanner is quoted as telling Medill! he had no chance, not even with a soiuu Cook County delegation behind him, because Cullom had enough votes down the State to be elected without any Chicago support. Several chapters are devoted to the iy while considering the bill, which be- came a law after the committee had reported. .Cullom was chairman ©” this committee and Senator Harris of Ten- nessee was a member. When they start- ed out Cullom says he told the commit- ‘ee he wae not disposed to limit the legitimate expenditures en route, but wou... not O K any bills for whisky or cigars, To this Senator Harris replied: "That's all right, Mr. Chairman. 8o tar as I’m concerned if I can’t cet my whisky by standing around the bar when other people are drinking, I will pay for it myself.” t © those who know the #evere re- serve of Cullom there is startling | speak to me. ‘Isn’t that old Harris of Memphis?’ he asked, indicating the Ten- nessee Senator, who sat at the. other end of the table. 1 told him it was. “ "Thought it was him,’ he said. ‘Last time I saw him he was wearing a linen duster, riding a mule and going South lixe hell.’ ”’ Senator Cullom does not hesitate in the least in classifying his political | pu ON 09 PUES T vie one evening when a te stopped to} dend. He made the speech at the na- Pasig

friends, even though many of them are —-

SUNDAY MORNING, tional convention in 1872 nominating Grant for a second term, but there are no complimentary references In his book to Grant’s administration. In fact, he says there ‘was little to Grant's credit in his two terms as President and that it would have been better for him if he had rested on his military record at the close of the Civil War and ‘kept out of politics and business. | Of course, this sentiment does not har-

OCTOBER 29,. 1911. am monize with the speech Senator Cullom made fn nominating Grant for a second term, thus démonstrating tat states- men may Rave one set pf personal opin- ion¢ and another for the use of the party. ; -s There is a note 6f sadness in his te- marks about the tate John R. Tanner, Cullom’s political manager. It seems that Tanner and Cullom worked along harmoniously. for some .years. Tanner AO LO 10m did the finer work in Washington. Then Tahnet was elected Governor of priredl fers Fey nliwacny aftr him, for chief rustier showed sighs of having a desire to go-to the Senate himseelt. desire was thwarted, but things were riever quite the same after that between Cullom and Tanner. n regard to recent governors of Illi- nois, Senator Cullom refers to Ashe when Cullom’s term expired his former] could tel} moreabout if he would, an he speaks in the highest terms of the pres- father was @ personal ‘friend of Cullom.| rp, The narrative is a thorough history off ney This} Republican affairs im [llinois for years, but by a curious oversight there is no rhention made th the volume c his colleague, Senator Lorimer. Senatc Cullom voted for Lorimer when his was.in danger, and for many years Lort- currying

did the rough work at home and Cul- i nomination of Yates as something he

cece hen a A EN Nt ala et os —— a omer sé@ i —_—— —~-- —-- ee ee -s A mer has been one of the main dependen- j -aur - -—— > = —

— ——— >

« ee ~ BRL RE ORM BOR a E+

| gameness in this story he tells on] ba wes grace FE es SS eae a1 = 5 ae an oe ye » ah *y s* xP ye Seale PMT AIST SER ESE MALE SS See <r . - , Pe pers oa: . ag So os Ponca tine, - —- ~~ em: comets <3rqee wee ee . uote - - — ae m -ominngeaeae, sane - el A ALLELE: LS ee

7 ~ — Sp tipi — -- —— 5 wes Sere Leis pt hitt ~ pe %. ‘. 3" Ee — =. me - -% mae beter PES eee tess gtale The Pianola Piano Has Stamped the Impress of sts Supertority Upon the Face of the Globe

Music-land calls you Think what a splendid pastime it would be if you could sit down tonight and play over any familiar pieces or venture into the strange new fields of Music-land—fields unknown to you, perhaps, yet filled with an indescribable beauty and charm. Not only you yourself, but every other member of your family might share in this boon—and play at will any of the seven- teen thousand Pianola music rolls—and one of the world’s worth while musical compositions. Any play- er-piano can give you a part of this pleasure—but only one, the genuine Pianola Piano, will enable you to render music with truly artistic feeling. After a short time a mere player-piano would pall on you, because The Pianola Piano

This Pianole roll bears the autographed Metrostyle in- terpretation of **Peer Gynt,’’ by Edvard Grieg, the com- poser who has since passed away. Metrostyied music is sold only to bona- fide Pianola ewners, for their exclusive

use.

is vitally different of its limitations—for the ordinary player-piano can strike notes in succession, according to the punchings of the music roll, but its means for expression are so slight as to be well-nigh useless. Then, too, most player-pianos are merely ordinary pianos ‘with a player action put in as an afterthought, whereas every Pianola Piano is scientifically designed and especially constructed to withstand the doubly frequent usage which the Pianola always gives, since anyone may play it. This is important to remernber.

This remarkable instrument possesses the only perfect means for truly artistic musical expression—means which are exclusive to it and which enable the merest novice to render the difficult compositions with pleasing effect. The actions which make this possible are the Metrostyle, the Themodist, the Sustaining Action, the Grad. uated Accompaniment, and the marvellously sensitive Pianola mechanism which these actions control, The Metrostyle shows you interpret each phrase as the composer intended. A red line on the Pianola roil indicates this, and a pointer in the Metrostyle action enables you to follow this interpretation or to own, just as you choose. The Themodist brings out the melody clearly above the background of accompaniment. This action is automatic and absolutely vital to proper rendition. exactly how to introduce your my The Graduated Accompaniment enables you to conform the volume of the accom- paniment to the melody. Without this, artistic expression would be impossible. The Sustaining Action automatically strument and develops the full tonal possibilities of your in- of the composition. This cor- responds exactly to the intricate pedalling of the finished musical artist. ' ‘<< m: ” There are more Pianolas in Saint Louis than all other players combined. The name P ianola’ refers only to instruments manufactured by The Aeolian Company, and should never be confused with “*Piano-player’’, which is a general term. The genuine Pianola is built into but five pianos, Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock, Stuyvesant The entire line is sold only by The Aeolian Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world Aeolian Hall . me 2m ae en etre liner . ~ ast ae ot LOE an OR a PE agi eR ti te es? a 2 so Bo} ‘ he eed FRR! Pee em iad i A tee ey We ee es LE < is te 2 a s I Ee PO LE LLL LIOR. LE! EOL L DLE I 1004 Olive Street oy s 4 SS - ‘. g tee Sane L¥ s Yes ae ee eS » -—* “= . Ey

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Page 32

ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. | BASEBALL | Manager Bresnahan Considers Steve Evans Most Im ved Player in National me Boe 4 mes ive frig a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. } ST. LOUIS U. . areas ze: rath Team Finds an Easy Foe | } in the Rolls School of Mines Aggregation} —E ‘BROWN ELEVEN PUTS UP STUBBORN FIGHT, BUT HARVARD WINS Crimson Is Master at Practically Stage of Game and 1 akes Contest i by Score of 20 to 6. Every ARVARD’S hold in the gridiron H the Providence collegians. by even the wisest. the In lads Before way it had the At old football and at new Harvard eleven was the superior, kicking, too, the Cambridge showed the greater ability. half was under Was seen that the crimson better team and that, barring acci- dents, Harvard would win the game. And this was due to two phases of football, in which the Providence eleven,displared a marked inferiority to the sturdy Cambridge team. These were the weakness and inefficiency of the Grown ends—Adams and Ash- baugh—on the defense, and the poor iiterference with which the Brown men suarded their mate with the ha?! ig attacking the crimson defense. The two combined wrote defeat for Brown in large letters. Fully 25,000 spectators witnessed-the game. Credit must be given to Brown, for Capt. Sprack!ing led a forlorn hope, and led it well. But his splendid work went for naught. He was handi- capped in his punts by the slow work of his ences getting down the field and their puny efforts at tackling, and he was at a gréG@ter disadvantage when he essaved a run around the end, jlere his mates were worse than useless. This resulted in one Harvard and netted the ‘crimson six pointe. All this happened in anarter, when Sprackling, balk on Virewn's 40-yard line, tried ‘OBkirt Harvard's right end. He had What seemed to be a clear field, rro feeted as he was by an advance guard ihree sturdy interferers. But as the second touchdown third with the the of aprackling Starts Forward Pass Flays That Net Gains for Team ) FUMBLE followed on Brown's A first down and Felton § slid a through a maze of Brown play- org at the ball. When the mass was untangled he had the leather clutched tly in his arms. From _ there @ndell tore a path through the Brown line to the 8-yard line, and ep the next play stormed his way to a todchdown. Fisher kicked the goal, and the other minutes of the first pertod slipped by without Brown threatening the Harvard goal. When the quarter ended Harvard had the bal] on Brown's 18-yard line, but a forward pass that went away ave the Providence lads the oval and rackling punted to the 65-yard line. A Holding penalty of 15 yards, fol- lowed by a short punt and another penalty for holding in the line after @ Punt by Sprackling, forced Harvard hatk to the 28-yard line. The Crim- was forced to punt from here the ball was Brown's on the 45- yard line. “Followed then two of the four most ectacular features of the game. m the 45-yard line Sprackling Wurled a forward pass to Ashbaugh and the Brown right end dashed down the side lines to the 38-yard line be- féfe he was borne to earth by an _ @Valanche of crimson jerseys. Sprack- Ming varied his attack on the next play in that he tried a forward pass On the other side of the line to Adams. The left end caught the Swirling leather fairly and staggered nlong to the 7-yard line. “from here Tenney went around Tiarvard’s right end for a touchdown, Ashbaugh kicked the goal and the store was tied. Ashbaugh and Adams had at least proved their worth on the elfensive, They had made possible a tovienhdewn that tied the score. Down frem the Brown section of the stan.Js rusied a mighty cataract of cheers, Brewnr had tied Harvard. Ani this faet atunned the Harvard rooters for a few eecconds before the Crimson eheer leaders got into action. Then Marvard poured forth a defiant onl weishty battle cry that drowned the shionts from the Brown stands. That was really the only occasion the rival cheering sections had to do with one another in vocal strength, for Har- yard soon forged ahead. After Harvard kicked off and Sprackling was downed in his tracks, Brown was forced to punt. Viarvard got the bal! on the 48-yard line and Potter advanced eight yards. His forward pass to Felton carried the Crim- won to the %-yard line. Then Campbell was called to the side lines and Coach Haughton sent in Mil- holland, a football player by virtue of iifs kicking ability. The ball was on the yard line and the new back vindicated the Crimson coach's judgment and dropped a pretty goal from the field. This made the score 9 to 6 and so the spew ended, with the ball in Harvard's lon on Brown's S5-yard line. “In the third quarter came the third ular feature of thes when fumbie football machine prevented Brown from taking a firm “seats of the mighty” today. when the Crimson eleven rolled up 20 points to the six of Brown tried, and tried hard to batter her way to recognition in the football hall of fame but failed. Harvard was the master at practically every stage of the game. On the defensive the Brown lads displayed a weakness that was unexpected In offensive play Harvard mor@ than matched the aleven that had so easily won over Pennsylvania. a: BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 28. on Soldiers’ Field he swung on his way and incrsased his speed, his bodyguard sturnnled and slackened speed, 80 as to force the Brown leader into a tangle of his own players. He stumbled end dropped the ball. Then, before a Brown man could put his clutching fingers on the pigskin, Campbell, the Harvard back, had grasped the bounding oval and siarted toward the goal line defended by Brown. He stormed his way through a brace of Brown tacklers, who made weak efforts to throw him to the ground, and dashed across the line after a 50-yard run before he was brought to the turf. But his run had added five more points to the Har- vard score, a score which at the time favored the Crimson by only three points. Hie boosted the Harvard tally from 9 to 6 to 14 to 6. Fisher promptly kicked the goal for Harvard and the Crimson had a 15 to 6 lead. On the defense the Providence ends played a large part in their own defeat. The initial touchdown of the game, which Harvard scored in the first four minutes of play, was largely dug to the slowness of the Brown wing men in get- ting down the field under Sprackling's punts. They were boxed by the clever and capable Harvard defense in this par- ticular case and Felton was enabled to squirm his way back from one of the Brown leader’s punts from midfield to the 23-yard line. Then Harvard went at the Brown line hammer and tongs. Campbell fought his way a 10-yard gain and Wendell’s two plunges swept the Brown team back to the li-yard line. Potter tried a for- ward pass, but Brown intercepted it and got the ball on her ll-yard line. for Harvard, Sprackling was nailed where he stood, on the 40-yard line, by the two dashing Harvard ends. He trieda forward. pass, which was intercepted by Harvard, and the Crimson, after a few successful line plunges, tried an on-side kick, Felton to O’Brien, that put the ball on the 20-yard line. The whistle spoiled the Crimson charge for arfother touchdown. In the final period Potter made the fourth and last spectacular play of the game. Campbell missed a goal from the field from the 20-yard line and Brown got the bali. On an exchange of kicks the Harvard quarterback got’ the oval and ran 8) yards to Brown’s two-yard line before he wag smothered to the earth. Despite the frantic cries of “Hold’”’ from the Brown stands, the Providence line was unable to withstand the charges of Wendell, and after two attempts the Brown line crumbled and the sturdy Harvard back crossed the goal lihe fora final touchdown. oo -qomemewr ome ~ be Top oe the World in Sport. “a oF fe = £. Mi monn MU | UC BY's, UM TTT TA cee : in = 34 h Tha inpanagenaneeet TLL 1) Dy Fen ce Gin cneanregnnqigeanette | JAYHAWKERS DEFEAT KNIGHTS FAVORED IN SOCCER GAM OVER CHAMPION Bolster St. Leos for Contest This Afternoon. The two soccer battles of.the St. Louis Soccer League’ scheduled at Athletic Park this afternoon promise to faur- nish a decidedly interesting program. The big game will be the second, in which the champion St. Leos meet their strongest rivals, the speedy Columbus Club, in a fight to decide which will start the season as the league leader. Each won its game last Sunday, leav- ing a tie for the coveted position. In the first game the Innisfails and Irish- Americans will fight it out to keep from becoming tailenders. ‘After this Brown fought only for time, fought blindly and none too well, in the final few minutes of play. But Harvard: did not try to make the humiliation more complete. A worthy foe had been humbled sufficiently and the Crimson substitutes had a chance to get-in the game. On an exchange of punts Har- vard had the better of the argument, and when the contest ended Brown was fighting in the last ditch. Posi tion. feltee Potter Asrhbarugh Quarterback. -Suracknd Campbell] le ft halfback. k. W — i o RS, Campbe i. Wende ‘ll. Reynelde for Morrison for Marni : » ee * dary 8. Gee le for rowther, Crowther for Marble " Marb le for C ; eee deer tog rowther, Snell for Touchdowns Wendell 2. (‘ampbell, (soale from touchdown -Fisher 2, Goal from field ‘Milholland. Referee--Evans (Wi! lfame), Umptre-——-Thorne (Vale). Field jtudge Burieia’ iExeter), Head jine sman--MeGrath, Boston. Time~--Four li-m int ow be rigds. JOHNSON WILL AIR SCALPING SCANDAL CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—A thorough airing of the methods used by the New York club in the sale of tickets for the recent world’s serlés base- ball games is.a certainty, aceording to a@ statement by RB. B. Johnson, president of the American League, here today on his return from the East. Mr. Johnson said he had re- quested August Herrmann, chairman of the Nationa) Commission, to call a meeting immediately. Johnson asserted that he had new evidence. Persons employed by the American League chief declare that at night previous to the first game in New York, Oct. 14, a trunk load- ed with reserved seat tickets was taken from the St. James bullding where the New York club has offices. Tenney. A\shbaugh. The feature game appears, on prepara- tory form, to give the speedy Columbus Club a slight edge as favorites to win from the champion St. Leos. These teams are considered the strongest and are natural-enemies, after the race of last season, in which the younger or- ganization proved a sensation, by break- ing even in a series of five games with their more experienced rivals. One victory and three tie games went to the credit of each, and it is* the best showing ever made in a single season against the champions. Finnegan te Stand Pat. Manager’ Finnegan will. make no changes in his Hneup over that of last Sunday, when he defeated the Innis- fails. Speed and team work are the essentials of the youngsters’ success and he does not’ believe in breaking up a winning combination. Manager, Klosterman made a_ ten- strike by adding ‘‘Duke” Sheahan, the leading goalkeeper of the city, to his champion aggregation. He evidently has great respect for today’s opponents and is to be congratulated on annexing such a clever guardian for the uprighte. He may make a change by shifting Johnny Miller to inside left.and placing Dave Miller at left halfback. This, how- ever, is not certain, as “‘Rube’’ Adams did well in. the forward line for the champions last Sunday. Tully Joins Innisfalis, The Innisfails-Irish-American match should be just as full of thrills as the second game. Manager Houlthan of the Re A. C. expects to use the same line- up that he trotted out on opening day. He has had his lads in training three nights during the past week. Manager Willie Foley has been on the jamp the past few days and has suc- ceeded in strengthening his Inntsfails. He has added Jack Tully as goalkeeper and Andy (Dob) Schmidt as halfback. The former is the well-known ex-St. Leo guardian and considered the equal of any goalkeeper-in the city, owing to his heady style of Schmidt was among. the leaders as a halfback last season and his return will be welcome, as a more rugged half never wore the cleats on a jocal soecér field... The baianee of the team -will be } the same as last Sunday. ‘Paul Me- lil referee. Kick-off *in | 2b. t..eeas * “Duke” Sheahan Is Expected to] By L. C. Dav's THE SERPENT’S TOOTH, ‘*'What’s that so black again the sun?’” said 7 Rooter-on-Parade. ‘It’s the ball that Mr. Baker hit,’’ the Cen- ter Fielder said. ‘*Who’s that a-sittin’ over there?’’ said Root- er-on-Parade. . ‘It’s poor old Christy Mathewson,’’ the Cen- ter Fielder said. “For he tried his hand at pitching ball and writin’ of it, too; But he found he’d bitten off a bigger chunk than he could chew, At first he got away with it, but afterwards he blew. So they’re knockin’ poor old Matty in the mornin’.”’ ‘‘He was the idol of the om, ** said Rooter- on-Parade. “Oh, he’s a broken idol now," the Center Fielder said. “I’ve cheered for him a score o’ times,”’ said Rooter-orn Parade. “They’re jeering him along the line,’* the Center Fielder said, “For they couldn't Jose a game; And in spite of rotten backing he must shoulder all the blame. He couldn’t help the slaughter, fearin’, just the same, They'll be knockin’ poor old Matty in the mornin’.’’ but I’m World's series in a nutshell: Baker, * * * When will the National Commission put a Ban on ticket scalping? oa . * The baseball business is in need of a little regulation. How about you, Mr. Wickersham! The closing of the baseball season marks the beginning of the “open season’ for unmarried balliplayers. Little D. C, made quite a killing last year, potting several of the champion Athletics. Look out, “Stuffy*” In the current issue of Saturday Even- ing Post, Connie Mack says: “I made my men see that excesses of any kind wil! ruin the best player that ever lived. I include overeating. One of the greatest batters and fielders of the last ten years ate himself out of the American League” Look out again, ‘“Stuffy:” . *- Base, foot, golf and billlard balis have their seasons. The highball we have with us the year round. e Talk about your swell dressers! O'Connor has ordered a $5000 suit, it's a sort of an Irish frieze. . - e Jack Says The Colonel says it will be a cold day when he geta it. + . + The one best bet: ‘“Matty” will not cover any more baseball games in which the “Giante’’ are concerned, if Johnny Me. Graw retaine possession of his mental faculties. SMITH WINS FROM FERGUSON ELEVEN The Smith Academy team defeated the Ferguson High Schooj eleven yesterday by the score of 11 to 0. Hickman scored both touchdowns for the winners. Capt. Hill of the red and white team dided his side considerably by successfully mak- ing two forward passes. Smith has ond: estnias with Webster, an and Central, thought he was invincible and! WALTER CAMP IR, AIDS YALE MOST IN COLGATE GAME Son of Father of Football Shows Form That May Win for Him a Regular Job. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23.—Walter Camp Jr., whose father was also the father of football at Yale, was the star of the game between Yale and Colgate today, when the visitors went down to a’ 23-to-0 defeat, and if another touch- down made by Camp had been allowed, the score would have been 2% to 0 Just before the whigtle blew, Camp took ‘the ball. over again for a touch- down, after a 22-yard run through the whole Colgate team, but Langford found something wrong and called the Yale runner back. Camp did most of the punting, made one successful onside kick and made three 30-yard runs. He made two touchdowns early in the game and the Colgate men had hard work to stop him.’ He remained in the game from start to finish and was the only man in the lineup to do this. If’ his playing today is followed up by good playing in the practice next week he will have a good chance to make the team. Many Regulars Missing. Yale played without several of the varsity men. Spalding was notin at halfback, and Freeman was in only at the close. Capt. Howe did not play, and Strout followed Merritt at quarterback. In the line Childs didn’t play guard, and was in his street clothes on the side lines. Huntington was the start of the game for Colgate. In thé first period he made a 38-yard run and was tackled on Yale’s 40-yard line by Anderson. Then Rob- inson punted and Camp made 2% yardg. A forward pass from Camp to Avery netted the varsity 15 yards. There was no scoring in the first period. At the beginning of the second period Camp again started in. He took the ball from Colgate’s 20-yard line over for a touchdosvn. Strout kicked out to An- derson, who heeled the ball and Charley Foul joined the ranks of the goal kick- ers by sending it between the posts. ST. LOUIS BOY LOSES BOUT TO JOE RIVERS LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 23.—Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles’ feather- weight, “came back” in decisive fashion at Vernon today, defeating George Kirkwood of St. Louls in the eighth round of their scheduled 20. round bout. Referee Charles Eyton stopped the fight to save Kirkwood from further injury. Kirkwood was sem!-consctous and had no chance to win, and Rivers was given credit for a knockout. _-_—--— ; Sumner High Ie Winner. The Sumner High School football team, won its first game of the seagon from the eee eS eleven at mane _ pereemy, Be FAST DRAKE ELEVEN LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 28.—Kansas won its first Missouri Valley Conference game today, defeating Drake University of Des Moines, 11 to 3. Phenomenal kicking by Delaney, the Kansas left end, and Simons, the Drake right half, and a #-yard run, for a touchdown by Woodbury of Kansas, on an intercepted forward pass in. the last quarter, were the features of the game. The victory of Kansas today places that university in line to contest the Missouri Valley championship with Ne- braska. Drake depended almost entirely upon line plays and made its only score on a field goal after eight minutes of play. Kansas used mostly open play and re- peatedly worked the forward pass with success. Punting was resorted to with frequency by both teams, Kansas having Slightly the advantage. +... wr Quakers Are Humbled. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—The University of Pennsylvania team suf- fered one of the worst defeats in its career today when it lost to Penn- De ¢ Oro and Wheeler Select Peterson as Referee for Match Local Cueist Will Call Fouls in World’s Three-Cushion Bil- liard Contest. Charley Peterson, the local cueist and billiard reom . proprietor, has been selected as referee of the three- cushion billiard championship match between Alfred de Oro, the title- holder, and George H. Wheeler of Chicago, the challenger, Peterson received notice of his appointment yesterday. The match will be held at Recital Hall in Chicago, Nov. 7, 8 and 9. Besides the three-cushion champton- ship, the men wlll play for the tro- phy donated by Jordan -Lambert of St. Louis. ail ‘> The “For 3aie¢ anu * oxcnange”’ want ads enumerate opportunitie. for those who wich ‘to secure a used car or make gris «ia State Co}! 99 Set at ONegre 22 to 6. an advantage trai @ Se » | | i kd di ats PEE eh Mae oe | CAFES BR ADABACCO'S, Delmar and Euclid. Bismark, The, 408 N. 12th. Cafferata, John, Delmar and Ham- ilton. Cafferata, Delmar and Taylor. Cicardi’s, Delmar and Euclid. Eberth & Rauch, 415 Chestnut. Faust’s, Broadway and Elm. Hoffman, 316 N, 4th. Koerner’s, 408 Washington. Lippe’s, 8th and Olive. McTague’s, Century Bldg. Massa’s, Wellston. Melsheimer’s, 309 Pine. Meurer’s, 302 Washington. Nagel’s, 6th and St. Charles. Rathskeller de Luxe, 208% N. Roth’s, Henry, 3334 Olive. Specht’s, 414 Pine. Walsh Bros., 4377 Finney. CLUB>5 Ai ONQUIN. Ashenbrodel. Hibernian Irish-American Athletic. Missouri Athletic. St. Louis. H ITELS MERICAN. Planters. Blossom House. Rozier. Buckingham. . St. James. Hamilton. Terminal. Marquette. Washington. Maryland. DRUGGISTS Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. (only), 6th and Washington. Sth. EXCLUSIVE LIQUORS Stein-Brook Importing Co., Vandeventer and Olive. lid. Andreas’, 18th and Market, Anderson’s, 5303 Easton. Aring’s, G. W., 1029 Cass. B Manchester. Badaracco’s, Central Nat’l. Bldg. Badaracco’s, 10th and Locust. Badaracco’s, Delmar and Euclid, Balducci, 4299 Easton. Bannon’s, 3701 Chouteau. Barry’s, Grand and Sullivan. Becker’s, 9th and Clark. Berger Bros., 18th and Chouteau., Berger's, 18th and Washington. Bley’s, 513 Chestnut. Boggiano’s, 18th and Washington. Boggiano & Massa, 5 N. Boyle. Boitano’s, Sarah and Suburban. Boudinet’s, 22d and Clark. Bressman’s, 2021 Clark. Brinkman’s 2Iist and Morgan. Brogan, 15th and St. Louis ay. Bruckett, Leo, 1111 Franklin ay. Cl AFFERATA'S, 1401 Olive. Cassale’s, 3552 Olive. Chichizola & Vicarro, Boyle and Maryland. Conner’s, Compton and Market. Collins, 6865 Manchester. Conrade’s, 15th and Poplar. Cook’s Club, 18 S. Broadway. Cross Bros., King’s Highway ang Manchester. Creb’s, 9th and Locust. Crogan’s, Euclid and Easton. Crumley’s, 8th and Olive. Curotto’s, 4100 Olive. Cueny’s, 212 N. 6th. Cueny’s, 4329 N. Grand. BUFFETS, BARS, GROCERS, Ftc, LLEN BROS., Delmar and Euc- ANK BUFFET, Chouteau and Bank Campbell, 511 N. Vandeventer. Is made in the oldest sour mash distillery in Tennessee. Costs more to make and sells for more (age for age) than any other. It is distilled, aged in wood and bot- tled by the Jack Daniel Dist. Co., distillers of fine whis- keys, apple and peach brandies. Their distilleries are located at Lynchburg, Tenn, (parent house) ; St. Louis (to be rebuilt); Birmingham, Ala., and Rogers, Ark. Branch houses in Nashville, Tenn., and Hopkinsville, Ky. Jzck Daniel No.7 Is Sold Orly in Glass Jack Daniel No. 7 :s Sold (n'y toDealers WHO DRINK IT? All Cood Judges of Goad Old Straight Whiskey WHO HANDLE IT? See List of Distributors Bgigy; BUFFETS, BARS, GROCERS, "te, [Lp BLABAE'S, JOE, 115 N. 7th, Dolabar’s, Wm., 111 N. Broad- way. Diekman’s, 602 Washington. Drumtra’s, 701 N. 6th. pL BaMAN ’s, Pierce Building. Eisel’s, Manchester and Van- deventer. Egelhoff, 601 Market. Ewer’s, Gus., Wright Bldg. Elliott’s, 576 De Baliviere. | Everding’s, 500 S. Jefferson. Exchange Bar, 6120 Page. AUST’S, 5401 Easton. Feinburg, 8th and Wash. Fenske, 3900 Nat’l. Bridge Rd. Finkler, John, 4556 Easton. Fisher’s, Grand and Nat’l. Bridge Rd. Pi Rees 3801 Baston. Fontana’s, rear 612 Olive. 4400 Nat'l Bridge Rd. | Forrest Buffet, 5630 Delmar. Fox, J..P., 1043 Hodiamont. | Francisconi, M., 5003 Bridge av. | Prewer & Son, Bayard and Page. | Proelich’s, 6th and Chestnut. : G4220L0" 8S Bar, 17 8. Vande- verter, Gazzoio Bros., 2601 Laclede. Gildehaus, Ghas., Clayton and Sarah. Gill Bros., Marcus and Easton. Ginochia, ‘‘Tony,’’ 727 N. Vande- venter. Golden, Al., 708 Pine. Golden, Johf, 13th and Market. Grand Bar, 205 N. 6th. Green’s, 1501 Olive. Gross, Sam., 7 N. Broadway. Gruber’s, 1038 N. Taylor. Grupe, Henry, 5300 Easton. Guyot & Co., 204 N. 4th. H445: VAL., Spring and Olive. Halbruegger, Coliseum. Hamilton, Pat, 916 N. Sarah. Harrison, Jim, 5992 Easton. Hayes, Jerry, 2801 Suburban Right of Way. Heet, Henry, 1701 Market. . Heim’s, Billy, 518 St. Charles, Hendell Bros., 4400 Kennerly. Hendrickson, Marcus and Easton. Herschroeder, 200 8. 12th. ~ Higgins, 209 N. 11th. Hirt, Geo. L., 1839 Market. Hirt’s Buffet, 5233 Olive. Hoffman, Rudy, 316 N. 4th. Holle’s, 4153 Olive. Homan, 4391 Nat'l Bridge Rd. Howard's Buffet, Title Guaranteo Bldg. Hunt’s, Bachelor, 3201 Lucas. pennen = 2846 Olive. Harry Johnson, 316 Locust, Jones, 5100 Easton. APPEL, JOE., 500 N. Jefferson. Kennedy & Kennedy, 33d and Park. Keifer, 18th and Chestnut. Kissane, Leffingwe!ll and Morgan. Kissner, Vandeventer and Clayton. Klein, 2901 Union. i Kohler, Charley, 4976 Delmar. jour 3601 Manchester. L APP’S, 502 St. Charles. Lavin’s, Pat, 5183 Easton. Locatell’s, 18 N. 4th. ‘| Locust Buffet, 412 Loeust. Loeffler, 9th and Clark. Lohse, G. H., 8. E. Cor. Jefferson and Franklin. Lohse, L. J., 1715 Franklin. ““L. & M.,’’ 711 Pine. Lyric Buffet, 18th and Olive. ‘*JIMMY,’’ 204 N. 4th. Maher, J. J., 3900 Easton. BILMONTHLY MEETS © FOR M. A. C. PADDLERS Aquatic Director Whittaker of tly Missour! Athletic Clab has a series of closed meets for the miéni: bers of his swimming squad. The firs of these will be held in the*clubd tan} next Thursday evening with 60 220 yards, 160 yards back-stroke a diving contest to be decided. All the events will be handicap s¢ that every swimmer will have 4 chance to win the medal, emblemati¢ of the club championship. Silver an bronze medals will also be awarde to the second and third men. The meets will be held every second Thursday. _ Badgers Beat Northwestern. EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 28. —Wiscon- sin proved too strong for Northwest- ern here today, winning the game, 2! to 3. The Wisconsin team never was im danger. Northwestern® one fiel! goal being the result ef a rally tn the fourth period. The purple attack which for a moment forced the Bad gers to the d efensive, soon flickered ou ‘ BUFFETS, BAIS, GROCERS, Ete. Massa, Vic., 6113 Easton. Martin, 1901 8. Jefferson. McCaskell Gro. Co., 3200 Bell. McCarthy’s, Grand ani Easton. McCarthy’s, 3201 Park. 4400 Nat’l. Bridge Rd. Melton’s, 1724 Washington. Menzel, 4101 Finney. Michel’s, 3200 Park. . Mokler’s, 4740 Delmar. ya. 8, 411 Olive. : 's, Billy, 1415 Washington. Moore & Prank, 207 N. 7th. — Mohrstadt, A., 715 Franklin. Mohrstadt, O. F., 3901 Chouteau. Mount, Joe, Broadway and — teau. - N@HAUS, 3601 Market. Noble’s, 18th and Market, Nolde, H., 1758-8. 18th. Nolte, Billy, 321 Olive. oO SHEA, Fullerton Bldg. Old Times Cafe, 208 N. 8th. Ortmann’s, 6125 Easton. Osterhold,” 715 Manchester. 4101 Lillian, ’* 1432 Washington Pendleton Buffet, 299 Finney. **Steve,’’ 394 Euclid. Pezolt & Reis, 18th and Olive. Phillips, O., 3912 Laclede. Phelan, BR. A., 6606 Delmar. UAGLIAROLI’S, 1110 N, Van- deventer. Quinn’s, 318 Olive. : Quinn & Oueney, Equitable Bldg. FRADISONE’S, 625 Market. Raffo’s, 3905 Olive. Roach, D..J., Sarah and Easton. Rose, Holland Bidg. mae Buffet (McCaffrey), 417 N. th. Ruggle’s, 514 N. Vandeventer. Ryan’s, Burd and Easton. & ABmN's, 408% N. 7th. Sapp, Fred, Whittier and Fin- ney. Revoy, The, Tay ~~ Finney. voy, aylor and Stahler’s, 13th and Olive. Sherer’s, 901 N. Taylor. Schlesinger, A., 307 N. 12th. Schulte, BE. P., Chouteau and Sarah. Schultz, Ted, 1529 Park. Schultze, Gus., 2758 Russell. Schuman’s Liquor Store, 718 Market. Scully’s, 324 N. 3d. Seeger, Joe, 4026 Manchester, ’s, 2000 8. Jefferson. Siever’s, 3871 Manchester. Smith, J. W., 2000 Olive. South Side Hotel Bar, 2923 8, Broadway. Steding, C., 3101 Labadie. Stephen's, 1904 Park. Stockelmeyer’s, 18th and Chestnut. TT BBMINAL BAR, 600 N. &d. Thornhill’s, Easton and Mar- cus. Y S8CAn0's, 3941 Olive. Victoria Buffet, Sth and Locust. Vissati’s, 1004 Walton. Vollmar’s, 800 N. 4th. Volz, John, 916 Pine. Ryoadway. Westminster Buffet, 418 N. Vande- venter. Mike, Grand and St. Woodbine, The, 108 N. 6th Zaman ts Liggett Bldg,

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PL Cea Biaarer> ome Pais eel -_ WASHINGTON U. LOSES TO HOOSIER TEAM IN LAST PERIOD OF PLAY ’ _After Playing Indiana to a 0-0 Score for I hree Quarters Gill’s Mates Shove Over 2 Touchdowns.

‘SOCCER |

yas ee a — Ce ba # ue ——_*- ta ot Gee Se es i. ee RS rT “s ay ie sets x “tk, ie” Rea NS * ‘ i I le FO ae mea ee oe? ad 5 3 > “sy SUNDAY: MORNING, OCTOBER 29,- 1911:

OOTBALL |

Gieandtdiooesenee. — FLOOEY ‘e “Giarnbengo”-eeme to Develop a Lot of Horse Power.

-

DOGGONE. 1T AXEL. _ TAKE (F FROM ME- ARYTHING THAT GETS ON MY NERVES rrs WORK!

(M GETTING "PESPERATE. IF wE DONT GET OUR BOTTLE OF “SLAMBANGO” Away FROM MY WIFE you'lLt NEVER WIN ANOTHER FIGHT AND (‘Li Have TO GO TD WORK. iF THERE'S Yeo! \ GOIN’ GET THAT BOTTLE . ony POLICE CAPTAIN AN’ \GOT AN IDEA How 7D 1 KNOW mM TD SEND HIM UP 7D MY FLAT WITN TWwo Cces ANO & GEARCH WARRANT !

i fig {hi ii

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ASHINGTON University’s team proved a tough proposition for In- diana today, and up until the last few minutes of play it looked With the game nearly over in the final period, Falvey’ s forward pass was intercepted by ‘‘Cy’’ Davis, the Indiana guard, who ran 40 yards for the first touchdown with the efttire Washington team like a 0-0 score. at his’ heels. After Indiana had executed only two more plays, signal for a pass to M. Davis, which was negotiated beautifully. The little left half-back ~was‘then standing near the 35-yard line and raced down the Gill kicked the goa) both times, and in but a few minutes more the hard struggle was over. field for the next score. Prior to that {ime Indiana had tried several forward passes, all of which failed. The Washington’ team proved able to hold the Indiana backfield in nearly all cases and both lines were strong at times, making a kicking duel for the spectators between Cap- > tain Gill and Nipher. [In this exhibi- a s x4) J tion the honors were about evenly a’ ided and these two men proved tige stars of their respective teams, Captain Gill excelled in shaking off the Washington tackle and was able to make returns with bétter *Ssuccess than Nipher. Gill made tw? _gattempts at place kicks in the third / quarter, after M. Davis had made two x fair catches. One of these was from the 45-yard line and the other from the 40-yard line, but both were di- Verted by the wind. ~ A. Hittle later he tried a drop kick » ff athe 45-yard line. but the ball sti tk one of the goal posts, Jones nd Loop, who played ends on the ‘rimgon eleven, broke through a number of times and tackled the Washington piayors behind the line and threw them back for losses, Indi- ana received ap unusually large number cf penal for holding while the St. Louis men were penal- fzed only twice. Indiana had a splendid chance to score in the second period. when Falvey fum- bled G natggel punt on the elght-; yard Ur line MES NIE “DERBL BY SABLE PON ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 28.—-Giv- ing maize and blue one cf the toughest battles Ferry Field has wit-

the A nessed in years and threatening to Prrritio in t snatch victory until the last moment of. play, Vanderbilt University’s foot- hall eieven was Yefeated, 9 to 8 by “Michigan today in a Streaky contest, fied with thrilling flashes of indi- vidual vrilllance. ‘Michigen outplayed the first nalf, but VYancéerbiit a n the final 2” two periods the men of Yost fought i os fiereely and as often ts defend theif Own goal line as they did to Patter Vanderbilt's defense in an effort to score, Neither team counted in the first two quarters. mach scored a field goul in the third. In the final period Wells, Michigan's all-American end, the Vanderbilt goal line and Capt. Conklin kicked goal. ; A few moments later Capt. R. Mor- ‘Yison of Vanderbilt duplicated Wells’ perforivance, but*he put too much energy in his kickout. The oval - gpailed over ‘the heads of his team- mates and Vanderbilt's chance to tie the score with the goal following the a touchdown was forfeited. That fail- i re are re. . 2 . ure’ gave the game to Michigan. a - ee ‘Parochial Leaguc Results, _ Pollow'tee are the retuits of cames pleyed i the. Paroctis! League. on the (. B. .6. “gpmone: St. Matthew 1, Holy Rosary 0; : Bove : ,S wt Michael 0; Holy Name. . as nag

-—_ BLOOMINGTON, IND., Oct. 28. Capt. Gill called the with the Crimson rooters madly crying for a touchdown. The onslaught on the St.. Louis Hine was started, but Cayou’s men held and the ball went over. Nipher then Kicked the ball:-out of the danger zone. Nipher. of the Washington eleven played through the entire game with a broken finger and Bryan was also in- jured during ‘the play. Whitaker was injured in the last period and Sheldon then put Gill in at quarter and sent in Loop at right halfback. Trout was also given a chance in place of Loop and Art- man substituted for Flemming. After the hard-forght victory, mem- bers of the “‘Boosters’ Club” opened the gates and carried the Indiana players off "he field on their shoulders. The Indiana men were in better condition after the contest than they have been in previous contests, and Whitaker was the only man physically unable to play through- out the entire game. Indjana (12). Positio W euning » (0), Loo a > . Morrell Toth: war ... echerer Messick Fleming Left guard Es 4 6 an 4 tle we a2 Left tack'te. Left «' ‘nal .. Quarter ha ..Rigth halfback. ..Left half I uliback-- Nelson, H.(Canpt.) Princeton. Unipire— ifead tineeman-—B. n- n. Touchdowns—''Cy’’ Davis Goals kicked--GUH, 2. Sub- srikistesondivereten for Divan, Hunt for Whit- aker, G for Hunt, Loop for Gill, Art- man for_ Fleming. “Trout. _fer_ Loop. “Sibler Referee—Ki!patrick. Bokum, Prine agg ore Michiga nad. M.. Dav “ya

BIGHT CONTESTS FEATURE BOXING SHOW ATM. A.C. ---8 Elgnt peppery fistic bouts closed the Missouri: Athietie Club's ment of boxing contests Saturday night. Through the failure of J. H. Voorhees and Nick Woeber to appear iwo of the heavier contests of the eveniig were forfelted to John Kern and Loren Stein- héelmer, respectively. Steinheimer, the sensation of Friday night’s contests, who defeated two op- ponents, ohne in tne and another in the 170-peund class, met his Waterloo hi t. Usinger, in three rounds. Interest centered in the last contest of the night, participated tn by John Jackson and John Lobig, 135-pound men. Jackson had put the business on two men before facing Lobig and defeat. Lobig, who had faced but one opponent curing the evening, was the fresher. and managed to land enough, blows to cause a disagreement between judges. Harry Sharpe was not in doubt, how- ever, and promptly announced Lobig a whine. Semi-final. 155 pounde—~ Kr fro a Ed O'Donnel!: three ned —— ee + ee oe es + ee ree eee ae first tourna- et | deh eckum judges’ won ale- Semt-final. 1b pounds—John Jackson won dg : eo Tony Pavis: three rounds; judges’ de- we aermpsfn ‘mma is onged i glenn Sahn Lobig pom thd oe AOR ge er; tree rounds; i-final, 125 pounde—John Jac ’ ‘om orev; three rounds: saane res” de. from ~ b' waren tudltnels Ay rye und—F. T#ineer inhelimer; ne 5S unds: Dita gh on from. sigs noon erietted Brape sila Wotber : tdrtetted to from 15-pound maiko? Fisher; L RG eit n: “thre ee 1, 146-pound—J, ern, ; ting,

of runs. } EVANS THE MOST IMPROVED PLAYER | BRESNAHAN SAYS Roger Declares Comedian’s 1911 Showing Did Much to Uplift the Cards.

‘What did you consider the most sat- isfying feature of the Cardinals’ 1911 baseball season?’ Manager Roger Bres- nahan of the Cardinals was asked last week. Without @ moment’s hesitation he came back with: “The allround im- provement of Steve Evans.” When it is remembered that the Cardi- nals, at several stages during the season recently closed, were within touching distance of the lead; that until the last month of the season they figured ‘as possible pennant winners; that Bresna- han received a liberal increase in his sal- ary, and that the club made a lot of money, Roger’s assertion that Evans’ improvement pleased him most surely means that the comedian has become a high-class performer. Right now Bresnahan rates Evans with the best outfielders in the Nattonal League. He puts him in a class with Frank Schulte of the Cubs, Mike Mitch- ell of the Reds and Owen Wilson of the Pirates. “I really believe that Evans is the most improved player in the National League,” continued Bresnahan. ‘He came with a rush and outdistanced men with whom he was on a par last season.”’ In talking of Evans, Bresnahan not only took into consideration his batting. Steve has developed into a near-.300 hit- ter. That’s quite a feat for a performer who last year was a .260 man among the outfielder hit makers on the team. Evans has poled in many more runs than some players in the League who are hitting 30 points above him. In other words, he is a valuable player to the {eam this season by reason of his hits at opportune times. He's now regarded as the most dangerous batter on the club, Improved in All Respects. ‘Evans not only improved in his hit- eontinueda Manager Bresnahan, is a finished fielder, while he has lenrned how to throw better. His ts stronger and he succecded tn Se “Heo aiso arm eutting the plate. \ “Ry a finished fleider i Evens made catches this season of balls wouidn't have been He has 7 ean a year ago he near. ball Setter. is able to tell where to chase for A year ago he couldn't do that able to get judge a bat he the drive. that. the bail in the air aud then. chase It. Now he bas thet knuck of outfielaers | ang knows as socn as he hears the ball iit whether toe come in or go out, to the right or left, for the drive. “Evans’ lone weakness is on the base paths. Becanse he is not very fieet of foot. he is not a high-class base funner, and because he is slow he cannot be taught how to hecome a star. in that branch of the Were he able to steal more beses, would be a sen- on.*” Oakes Also Improved. Bresnahan is nise. pleased to talk of the work of Ennis (‘Rebel’) Oakes dur- ing the season recently ended. Next to Evans, Roger says that Oakes showed the most improvement of any of the Cardinals in 1910. And Oakes’ develop- ment shows that he possesses a quality which all players are KAMC. Steve Buc of gameness with not blessed. Oakes made his fight at the fans were turne unpopularity being ignorance of most fans workings of baseball. In the early part of the season, be- fore the Cardinals started’ their climb, Oakes was singled out by some who believed that he was not giving his best efforts to the club. He was unjustly criticised by some of the “crondstand’ managers; but he kept at the job. His playing on the first Eastern trip did much towards cutting down the lead of the other clubs. He made catches that wefe sensations while his hits, though ‘few, drove in a lot The feeling of the fans towards Oakes was a& mystery io Bresnahan, who had nothing — but praise for the “Rebel.” Roger Looks to Steele. ‘The great work of Robert, Harmen on the mound was also pleasing to Bresnahan: but among the pitchers he picks Bill Steele as the member showing the greatest improvement during the season: Harnron twirled a time when of the inside Ll LO EE

” WRAY'S COLUMN « ENR

SHORTEN THE SEASON. R. EBBETS of Brooklyn insists IVI that the big League baseball schedules ought not to be shortened to 140 games. He thinks 154 contests are hardly enough to satisfy the yearning of the fan. But, Mr. Ebbets to the contrary notwith- standing, a big clamor has gone up to have the schedule shortened next year so that the playing of the world’s series may not come at such an un- seasonable time. The season can be shortened readily enough without reducing the number of games to be played, it is true.. For two years” the gafhes have been stretched out so as to take in Colum- bus day. Without this the 154 games can be completed by Oct. 3 or Oct. 4 and the world’s series by Oct. 12 or 14. Ebbets was the gentleman who wanted the season to extend over Co- lumbus day. Just why has always been a mystery, as the interest in the race has generally veased by that time, the winner having been decided in some cases weeks before. At any rate, he saddled major league base- ball with this ineubus and only a vigorous protest can restore the old conditions, W takes on Matt Wells and Packey McFarland under the conditions governing boxing recently announced bythe commission, namely, “cleah breaks,” he will find himself up against a very difficult proposi- tion. Wolgast is the tear-in-and- fight-for-the-body sort. He is an ag- gressive little fellow and does great work at in-fighting under the old fight-yourself-free rules. Working under clean breaks, where the men must step back at the ref- eree’s call, without striking, will take away one of Wolgast’s most effective methods of tormenting an opponent. The “clean break” conditions will work effectively for all the clever men. as it makes for long range fight- ing. Under such conditions McFar- land should be practically unbeatable in a 10-round contest. * > NOT YET, BUT SOON. OHN M. WARD'S abortive = * . HARD ON WOLGAST. HEN Champion Ad Wolgast

; ' bat ' surely He would stand still until he saw] ‘

|

| d against him—nhis! 4nd almost entirely caused through the! running of Pendleton two touchdowns r ‘the East. down his share of runners at iers felt that John M. wanted to use the | formed. to organize a players’ union is already dead, word comes out of Probably most of the play- organization as a clib with which to -| wreak vengeance on Ban Johnson, and they therefore refused to lend counte- | nance to the plan. icarned , to} At the crack of the! Probably the plan will:mature, some day, and an effective organization. be When it docs come there will be a merry old wrangle behind in baseball. The players the scenes

BADLY USED UP But Tigers Manage to Pile Up Twenty Points on Holy Cross Team. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 28.—Long end runs, on-side kicks and the forward pass enabled ‘Princeton to defeat Holy Cross today, 20 to @.. However, the Worcester eleven tore up the Princeton line as no other team has this season. In the last quarter Princeton braced through individual were scored. The other scoring came in the first two periods on a drop kick from the 30-yard line by Baker and a touchdown by Dewitt.

Cardinals were on the streak that ranked them with. the headliners. But the season was his third in the majors, where Steele was really noth- ing but a one-year man. He had served for awhile in the closing stages of the 1910 race, but showed such good form that he took his regu- lar turn on the mound during the entire 1911 season and for awhile dur- ing the campaign, shared the pitch- ing burden with Harmon and Harry Sallee. e —— Michigan Player Breaks Les. ADRIAN, Mich., Oct. 28. —- Keller, quarterback on the University of |Michigan freshmen football team, broke his leg in two places in @ game with Adrain College here | today.

jAsrain won, 18 to 0. attempt | | , Jockey Arthur A the cuminissiun; but until they get an effective organization they can never hope for this consummation to their de- sires. If the players had a representative on the board, in place of Garry Herrmann, ne would be in an important position. In case of any split in opinion between the heads of the rival leagues, his vote would be the deciding one. & a s | PLAYERS FEAR BLACKLIST. HE chief drawback to an organi- tk zation of the kind is the fear of blacklist on the part of the or ganizers. 'Tis a big club organized base- ball wields. in case any little insurrec- tion in its ranks starts. But some day 2 man like Ward, with an ax to grind, will put it over on the “trust,” and a find old ruction should ensue. And the worst of it all is that it would be bad for the game if the players got their rights in the matter. It is this very dictatorship enjoyed by baseball heads that makes the game possible. Were the iron rule not maintained, or- ganization would-be wrecked in- short order. It's certainly a case of being between the ‘“‘Oid Boy” and the deep sea, t € * CALLAHAN A REAL MANAGER. FTER all it has come to pass—Jim Callahan is to manage the White Sox, Mr. Duffy takine the reins of the Sox farm, Des Moines. The hand- writing was on the wall from the min- ute Callahan had a job. Although Callahan was lucky in making very good as a player, temporarily diverting Comiskey’s mind from the main idea, the failure of Duffy as a leader. Calla- han was “meant” from the outset. Bobby Wallace of the Browns = is looking much the same situation in the face as that viewed by Duffy. Heis still nominally the manager who will lead the team next year, but just the same the availability of Fred Lake must 'be a most effectual damper on Rode- rick’s enthusiasm. In fact, it is hinted strongly that Lake has already been of- fered the job. * . ° HARDLUCK STOVALL. The case of George Stovall is the one tough break in the managerial world. Stovall assembled the fragments left of the Cleveland club after’ Jim MeQGuire had joy-ridden it to its doom, rebuilt the team, henched himself even. in his earnestness for the club’s success, and climbed into third place, with the assist- ance of Jackson, Lajoie and Vean iregg. Now he is turned adrift with the kind permission of the Cleveland club to go better himself if he can. Into his shoes, all nicely ready and made for occupancy, will step Harry Davis, a good player and a reliable man, but who has vet to win his spurs as a manager Oh, it's a real sad break to fx up the

pred have a right 10 represe ntation on ‘ped for somebody else to_ lie on. = ee, ee ~—— emu ee - a Far “if COLLEGIANS DEFEAT Y. M. C. A. ON COURT Before a big crowd that taxed the Capacity of the gymnasium, the Chris- tlan Brothers’ College basket ball team defeated a picked five from the C entral Y. M. C. A. League in the college gym- nasium last night, 42-30. The Grand avenue boys started like whirlwinds and within a few minutes had scored four goals. The collegians steadied, however, and when the first half ended were lead- ing, 1914. Durkin and Riga proved best for the winners, while Welsh starred for the Y. M. CC. A. side. Score: C. Gb. C. (42)—Riga,’ left forward (38); Durkin, right forward (29): Brown, cen- ter (2); Murrie, right guard (2): Keenan, left. guard. MES: ie ae i forwerd (16); Barcalve, center (6): Blair, left guard (5). Time of halves, 20m. Umpire, Cotton. Scorer, Hart. LATONIA TO GIVE A. Welch, (30)—Wachman, left right forward (23); Waine, right gnard: Referee, Tierney. Timekeeper, Jones.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 28.—The State Racing Commission today adopted a resolution authorizing the tonia Jockey Club to give purses of the minimum of $400 for the re- mainder of the fall mecting. This action was taken at the request of Harvey Meyers, president, and John Hachmeister, manager of the Latonia course, on the plea that inclement weather probably would be an un- favorable factor for the remainder of the meetfng. The commission refused to re-open the case’ against W. C, Daley, who

was ruled off the muasnonky tracks as result of th Pa a NEW SIZED PURSES |

cree Somes enw eer SIN GOLF TOURNEY WILL BE RECEIVED MONDAY Limit for Handing in Names for Invitation Event Ex- tended to Opening Day. Is

Although the entries of 120 players had.been received up to last night for the Invitation Golf Tournament, which starts on the Glen Echo links tomorrow, announcement was made that golfers who had not already handed in their names would be per- mitted to enter as laie as 9 o'clock Monday morning... No entries will be received after that hour, Following is the list of. entries and the starting time for each pair to tee off: Time. PLAYERS. ‘tub. §:30..Bob Lakeman Jr.Evanston G. en. Cy Sterling FE. Edmunds Country Club ..Walter> L. Michener..:..... Normandle Chr a Kennev Sprinefielid be, + Normatidie ” -Mavfield Couniey Clob, Cleveland sen appa gm he ote alate Normandle -Calumet C. C., Chicago Vv faatelenlor y Re . Normandie Anson ae Bole.’ o Ae A 58..B. Collins Jr, idiots c nerrerne *-. . 7 if 2) ee »* Frank Fitzeibbo n . Norm Ry eA Morehead. , &., ‘Manton. Davis “Norma hd! ‘ EEO WEE nic Oa akties de Country Clad H. 7 Guar Jr a 2 by A on . Crouch Jr. . CC. Bernett ..J, QO, Ballard EK. T. Campbell 22. oes Hall ai} «tiniest ccenaaeate Bellerive Glen Echo as ee gilt be Normandie a.Glen Echo Countrv ee _, Bellerive . Ech yormes aie Glen Echo oe eeeeee. NOPMANAIE Re ee Country Club Clib Glen Echo tlen Echo Bellerive yr 3 . Lincoln GCG. H. Walker Clarkson Potter R. Ww. Fullerton Harbaugh . Holston. Scarsdale G. Jr. Normand! Country lub ’ .. Thos. Ben ¥ Haley Gratz 1. Hutchings. Avagores Wr ittemore Bellerive RO: ce sb bhi cae Normandie Triole A Normandie Glen Echo be diave Oe Normandie Nornandie A RS he He OA Bellerive Algonquin ormand’ A!lgonaul Normandic Country Clul Ges. 7. Powell:.. 5 1 30—Wara. Gonodlow A. — om oh 1. Kin lL. Montedbnics A. B, Ewine Jr. ey Aviesbury Bellerive Sites: Glen Echo . Bellerive Gis Echo . Bellerive H. Cavender Ir. Cady 'Theouhtitas cm nee an Ww L. Whhea Alfred ( waek Bellerive _Nerrendic -Trinle decisive score of 34 to 0. tore away from the Rolla tacklers. '¢ & In the early stages the Tigers ap-| 114 ran 10 yards for the fourth score. peared to be neaerer on a par with their yr.) ire again came forth with a per- huskier Northern rivals, but in the final fect goal. session the Missouri defense melted be-, It was in the final quarter, how- fore the Cornhusker attack and the Ne-| : braskans soon were reeling | off the | ors I that the blue and whits play touchdowns and winning hands down. Owen Frank, Nebraska's left halfback, | ‘+e cans o1ay a ‘Ifad not the Rolla players fambledieait the stellar performer of the day. *° frequently in the early part of the, Twice he broke loose for sprints of 70 #me, Schmidt's boot might have put ~ yards or more, and on both occasions. the tein very much 'n the running. | raced down the field and across the Mis- | As matters turned out, however, he, souri goal for tovchdowns. This spec-| Was only able p kick two field goale’ tacular Cornhusker added a third touch-| in the last qu ?ter of the game, siv- down to his total by bucking through|ing the Miner | 736: lone six points from Missouri five-yard line and BE of thé show. ™ on Plays Grent Game. ILLINOIS VAULTER CLEARS 12 FEET The older of the Frank brothers is the main cog in the Nebraska scoring ma- chine, and he has played dazzling foot- | URBANA, IL, Oct. %8.—Captain Mur- ball on many occasions, but never so, | phy’s pole vault of 12 feet 3 inches was brilliantly as today. ) The Cornhuskers went into the fray | the feature.of the éancal an "eae h. outweighing the Tigers nearly 10 pounds to “he man and made every ounce of took the two-mile run fn 10:10 2-6: Hen- therr advantage count to the uttermost. | derson, 5 yards, won the half mile in. Against the beef and brawn in the Ne-' 26 Hunter, 4 yaftds, won the quarter in braska line the Tiger attack was impo- | 5 1-5: Curtis, 2 yards, toox the 20-yard | tent the enure afternoon. poe in 123 1-5. ae Not once during the entire 60 min-. Mather, 3 yards, won the high hurdier | utes of play were the Tigers able to in :IT: Fish, 10 yards, won the low fur- lug the ball the coveted 10 yards In aes in 28 255 Ainsworth, scrateh, all g three downs. Their end runs were. ¢he discus 12 feet 11 inches, and smashed and broken back, whije their | plunges‘at the line were as useless as if they had collided with a wall. Once the Tigers covered nine yards in three tries, a forward pass yield-. ing seven yards of their gains, but the pass came on a third down and the Misscurtans were compelled to surrender the oval on downs. Tigers Had Ove Chance. Just once were the Tigers in sight | of a touchdown. Two minutes after the initial kickoff, with Nebraska having the ball in midfield, the Cora- huskers attempted a forward pass Right End Mille of Missouri inter- cepted the pass and broke away with! . a clear field for Nebraska's goal. | Quarterback Warner outsprinted the fleeing Milla and downed him on Ne- braske’s 10-yard line. ' Twice the Tigers hurled th gt the heavy ,Cornhasker tim without avail, and on the finaldown} essayed a forward pass, Owen Frank intercepted the oval passed wid vad

ale is Sia s | Nevins took the broad jump with -~ 1 inch. —— -- @&--— Indoor League to Name a gan es At @ meeting of the Mi "a Indoor Baseball League, the following” | tonne applied for membership: | or | Millers, Rock Islands, Iron | Walters Club, evenness Vandalias, Prineetons, Spartan A. C., ¥ f, Maroons and |. & N.*s. :

Benderites had an easy time, they were... & forced to play their hardest in the finaly, ._ stages of the contest to prevent the vi8- +... — + 4 , ts > ws oF + sy a Pr sta- hee « ers had the scare thrown tnto them. i vy games today on Illinois field. Cope took ,,_. ie the mile run in 4:4, Hislep, % yards, A oa sb ee = 3 3 scratch, put the shot # feet 3 inane oa

Page 34

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wagons, Wau

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

ANOTHER SHOW FOR. ®'-COLISEUM IN FEBRUARY s*s"~ The management of the Coliseum mas announced a spring automobile show to be held at the Coliseum the first part of February and lasting : two weeks. The proposed show is to : be divided into two parts, week for the showing of cars and the second for the display of motor trucks and motor delivery dates announced by > Manager F. W. Payne of the Coliseypm ¥ are Feb. 56 to Feb. .17. The pleasure car display at the { Coliseum will be under way during The the second or truck week of the Chi- cago show and the here will follow the close of the Chi- show, This manufacturers and others who de- sire to ship either pleasure ees +

-* AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP

the first | Revista de Automoveis, printed in] house. pleasure} Portuguese at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. An auto show for Rio is among the J. &S Thiel, salesman with the announcements, United Motors St. Louis Co., has pat- J. A. Hutcheson, General Motor Car Co., was in De- George J. Smith, one-time St. Lou- isan, is just beginning the publication of an automobile magazine ealled Ia president of the troit week, truck display went from St. is planned so that “cars or at the Hupmobile factory last A number of men in the automobile trade accompaniéd the tourists Louis to participate in the State highway dedication‘at Co- lumbia, Mo., among them J, D. Perry who George M. Deibel, salesman for the B. F. Goodrich Co., will start on the road Monday for the local branch

ented a device for oiling the leaves of automobile springs. R. H, Collins, general sales manag?! of the Buick Motor Co. of Flint, Mich., was in St. Louis Saturday visit- ing Manager Rhodes of the local branch’ house,

formerly connected accessory house, Victor Faasc. with Fred Campbell's

- OUT OF MARION SALES CO. eA A St. Louisan who has just returned from the Marion factory at Indianapolis is authority for the statement that T. Bb, Funk, Jerome Harrington and How- * ward Harrington have withdrawn from of the Marion Sales Co Mg tion tor the Marion factory. were until recently the stockholders in the Overland Auto Co. of St. . Selling organiza- These men

SELL M’INTYRE : © announcement is made that the King- man Plow Co. of St. the geueral agency for the Mcintyre car tin Illinois, Missouri and Arkansas. N. Burns of the Kingman company says that the McIftyre is made in four sizes, : selling at $900, $1000, 81125 and $1200, ; that a demonstrator i Within 10 days. Louis has taken B Park Highlands. The financial re- port made showed that a handsome rebate would be paid to the exhibitors. The figures indicated that the at- tendance at the Highlands show was larger than at any previous automo- bile exhibition ever held in St. Louis. The announcement: was also made that Forest Park Highlands had been engaged for another open-air show in October, 1912, to be held under exaci- ly similiar conditions as the last, and that no earlier show would be held by the association. The Show Com- mittee consists of Messrs. John H. Phillips of the Phillips Auto Co., H. . Krenning’ of the Dorris Motor Car Co., W. C. Anderson of the Ford Mo- ter Co., Sam Breadon of the Western Auto Co., D. D. Brownback of the 8t. Louis Stearns Auto Co., and F. R. Tate of the United Motor St. Louis Co., who is president of the association.

Ue CoMFoRr cag HEATERS _——

LOWER “QUICK COMFORT” GAS HEATERS CAN BE OPERATED FrOM ANY ILLUVINATING GAS CONNECTION, GIVING YOU THE BENEFIT OF 80c GAS.

Chilly Bedrooms, Bathrooms and Kitchens are the cause of much sickness. “QUICK COMFORT’ GAS HEATER— “i use it to take the ‘‘chill’’ off, before the furnace gets going—it will quickly pay for itself in the saving of doctor’s bills. AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY IF YOU HAVE A BABY IN YOUR HOME. RINGEN STOVE CO. piv. SIXTH, NEAR LOCUST. Sold by All St. Louis Dealers Who Value High Quality.

Buy a

Burnsville wilf be visited bv a | party consisii:s of We. J. Witler, Richard fu i. Hall, E. W. Brunton, .i: r.ve and EB. G. swener. * trucks from the Chicago show wilil] Lewis, T. L. Hausmann and C. Gratiot] more recently in Minneapolis, re- ‘ ti have an interval of two days’ in| Cabanne. turned to St. Louis Saturday. whicn are ned the office of the = which to get thei here. vr mem club in ye gio piss oe rg ~ three if ~ -It-is announced that efforts will be | ‘ timcés a day oO ie Collection OF money ‘ “nade to induce exhibits by manufac- HIGHLANDS SHOW WAS THREE MAXWELLS WIN from gee Recon Cian - turers of cars and trucks who are person. “awards 1ittaker telephonec 4 not now represented by agents or A FINANCIAL SUCCESS THE GLIDDEN TOUR ‘the club Friday. to know if the collec- ty branch houses here. : The Show Committee 5 Three Maxwell cars, composing thejtion of a fund for the building of the ‘ ; mT. - - - r “ r4 * * hio? v¢ . "> ba be Announcement of space prices} Louis Automobilé Manufacturers and “ag on hg org 1 ons rt — errr ti ne FB a yen ne 4 have not been made but it is stated] p , : den tour which ended in Jacksonville/that it was not. An r 1ember of “s ealers Association esa on ~ ! ) Ww sf in the circular sent to the trade that : met Tuestlay| oct; 26, defeating 17 other teams -of|casually told President Roy FP’. Britton 4 all exhibitors will a night and audited the report of Man-j three cars each in the most strenuous|that he had given his check for $25 to i whatever profits there may ‘be from | 28°? Robert E. Lee of the recent very "ae aes wey 2d a ag build pr pi ronge tia eee M3 the show. successful automo ee a 8 arrytown j “Tf you you have been cheated, a ene ine oe xe tal plate enough to retain the only perfect score} answered Mr. Britton. The check was in. the contest. This they had main- tained persistently since leaving New York on Oct. 14. A team of Stevens Duryea cars entered and driven by indi- vidual motorists of prominence in the South finished in second place in the Glidden trophy division, and a team of Cadillac cars was in third position, with 19 and 23 points penalty, respectively Only seven of the 18 teams survived the awful roads which make the so-called national highway. The il eliminated had penalties rang- ing from 1000 to.3000 points. In the di- vision competing for the trophy offered by the city of Anderson, 8S. C., for the best individual score, regardless of price or Class, there were several tied scores, among whom were Miss Birdje Mars of Athens, Ga., who drove her silver-plated Columbia roadster the entire 1454 niles, and the Maxwell car entered bv ‘the Hon. Hoke Smith, Governor of Georgia and United States Senator-elect. Both cars had perfect scores. At a meeting of the tied competitors, a drawing was held and the Governor won the beautiful Anderson trophy.

FINE MOTOR CYCLE RUN The highways were reported in excellent condition by motor cycle scouts who arrived Saturday morn- ing after taking in House Springs and beyond Wentzville on the State highway where a lot of laborers are engaged in grade work. The trans- formation would surprise the rider who has not traveled this thorough- fare lately, Hils have been removed and the roads covered with gravel. The im- provement about six miles out from St, Charles is great. House Springs, one of the best known resorts to motor cycle riders, which was “discovered” by Richard Hurck, will be taken in Sunday by Harry Collins, David ‘and Fred Stur- ‘dy and Fred Collet. : INVENTS A SPRING WHEEL In a spring wheel which he has invent- ed, Dr. R. M. Burgess of Columbia, Mo., thinks he has found the solution of the tire trouble and expense now incident to uutomobile travel. Dr. Burgess’ wi ee}, speaking from the standpoint of the luy- man, has the springs wrapped about the spokes, and these operace to give resil- iency to the wheel and to save the tires and make riding easier. Dr. Burgess has been in communication with several au- tomobile manufacturers who have pro-

| nounced his wheel practical.

Benne ROMS

A Bi - In the six week days ending last Saturday, Oct. 28th, the. POST-DISPATCH carried of legitimate, volume ever carried:in the month POST-DISPATCH. or any other St. Louis: newspaper, in consecutive week days. Advertising that pays grows. As Uncle Abe Lincoln said, “You can fool all the peo- ple some of the time, and some of the people all of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time.” The fact that the POST-DISPATCH makes new rec- ords year after year, and month after month, proves that its growth is based exclusively upon its merits. any six bona 561 columns fide, That its advertising columns are profitable to the mer- chant. Tt costs more, but it’s elieaper, Bt, Louis’ ONE BIG newspaper, Circulation each Sunday in October: October Ist, ,. ,279,920 October 8th,,, 281,354 October 15th, ,, .282,765 Wengert ay fads or » 289,038 . ' 3 e _ Ms . > : De rr] , 4 ae te FR Six paid advertising, of October by the largest the

Minnesota scored

NO AUTHORITY FOR ROAD COLLECTION FOR AUTO CLUB Officers of That and Dealers’ Organization Declare Solicita- tion in Their Name Is Fraudulent.

Officers of the Automobile Club of St. Touis are much exercised over reports secured from the bank where it had been eashed and the indorsemént noted. Mr. Britton’s investigation and that of Secretary Ed M. Flesh of the Automobile Club show that the collector does not actually say that he has been authorized by the club, but he approaches the wealthier men ihn the club and indicates to them hy-inference that he is coming with authority of the officers of the club. ‘“‘Any representation to the effect that this club has authorized the collection of funds for building a State highway or for any other purpose is fraudulent,’’ said Mr. Britton. ‘“‘This club does not solicit funds from its members, as our treasury is ample for our needs as well as for a considerable amount of road oiling and construction in St. Louis County. It is hoped that members of the club will call the police if they are solicited in the name of the club.” Frank R. Tate, president of the Auto- mobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ As- sociation of St. Louls, had heard of the solicitation. ‘‘For our association,” he said, ‘‘which is composed of practically ali of the dealers and manufacturers in St. Louls, I want to distinctly announce that anv collections for a State highway und or for any other fund are fraudulent and we hope to see the arrest of the man who is making such collection, if he is using our nume. We will assist in prose- cuting him. He is a fraud. “The building of the State highway from St. Louis to Kansas City is purely a matter for the treasury of the counties through which it passes, assisted by the road fund of the State. Private sub- scriptions have not been sought and can- not be used. Any representations to the contrary are fraudulent.” -@--— --- TO SUPPRESS HORNS. The suggestion is made by William Allen Johnston that automobile clubs and dealers’ associations co-operate to secure the passage by the councils of their cities of the following ordi-

nance: “Every automobile, motor vehicle or motor cycle shall be provided with an adequate signal device, and it shall be unlawful for any person operating anv automobile, motor vehicle or mo- tor evele to use such device except as a warning of danger.” The argument for the ordinance is that constant use of signal horns makes them so common that they be- -ome ineffective; also that their loud and unnecessary use is a nuisance. GIANTS’ OWNER ILL, MUST GO TO TEXAS CHICAGO, Oct., 2.—John. T. Brush, owner of the New York National League baseball club, is in Chicago for medical treatment. His condition, according to Dr. W. L. Tallman, is better than the latter had expected. Mr. Brush said he would remain here two weeks, go to New York to attend the National League meeting and then spend the winter in San Antonio, where he was last winter. Long an invalid, Mr. Brush is accus- tomed to go each fall to San Antonio to spend the winter, stopping at Chicago to consult his doctor. This fall he de- his departure on account of the world’s series. He left New York in somewhat of a hurry upon peremptory orders from his physician, who said that layed he would not answer for the conse- quences if Mr. Brush remained in the East any longer. —-----— G --- + MAY STOP BETTING AT JUAREZ MEETING EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 28.—Gov. Abram Gonzales of Chihuahua, Mexico, says he may not be able to stop horseracing at Juarez next month, but that he wil! put an end to betting and all forms of gam- bling. He promised to rid the State of public gambling, and he says he will do this even if he has v use troops to end the practice The horse racing franchise was granted by Congress, and the race promoters are preparing for a big meet at Juarez next month. Racetrack OWners assert that they are preparing improvements and will establish two additional rave- courses tn other parts of the republic, The. track and horse owners declare that ® per cent of the gambling is done by Americans. O’BRIEN’S BOOT AIDS MINNESOTA IN GAME MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 28 —-| Minnesota defeated Iowa today, 24 to 6. The Iowans held the Gophers even during the first quarter, but the ef. fort seemed to wear them out and four touchdowns

and as many goals. O’Brien of lowa made two beauti- ful field goals, both from Minnesota's 45-yard line. Just before the eng of the game the entire Minnesota sec- ond team weit into the game. It looked as if they were headed for a touchdown when time was called.

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. | TOUR BOOK TO SHOW MANY STATE ROADS The Tour Book: Committee, of which Mr. Clifford H.*Albers is chaipman, of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, has been industriously working on a tour book for the past six months. The data which the members gathered his been turned over to a firm for the purpose of getting it in shape for publication. The Automobile Club has contracted with this firm to complete the book. It will contain a complete road map of the State of Missouri, showing _ improved [BURMAN BUYS THREE MILE-A-MINUTE CAR INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 23%.— “Wild Bob” Burman, driver of rac- ing motor cars, has bought a new three-mile-a-minute Benz racer, ac- cording to a cablegram received from Mannheim, Germany, today. The car has just been completed. Burman will enter it in the Florida Beach races this winter,

Through the Kingman Plow Co. of St. |Louls the manufacturers of the Rambier car announce a new model, which is to be called the “Cross Country” model, to sell at $1650, It is a 38-horsepower motor, carries five passengers and has 12-inch wheel base. The car is long, low and roomy, with drop frame, front axle set forward and torpedo body. The popular rrice promises to put it into immediate popularity.

to show at 3908-11 Olive it

The Post- newspaper in lishes news ee

+ ~~ — - bed

roads, the new central highway State. to work at once checking the roads the entire State, and the work will sible with accuracy. 7 April 1, 1912. vised by the Tour Book Committee the Automobile Club, pleteness teed. nished with a copy of the book, bound, free of charge. with convenient reference to de- tailed routes contained in the book, also across the A corps of motor cycle men will be put pushed to completion as rapidly as pos- The book will be issued not later than The work will be super- so that its com- and accuracy will be guaran- Each member of the club will be fur- leather of be of ‘brought into court under the

MANY CROSS CONTINENT Officials of the Touring Club of America, with headquarters in New York City, advise that during the past several weeks there has been an ay- erage of a party a day sturtinz from New York, with Los Angeles and San I'rancisco the destinations, ‘The Rav- mond Whitcomb caravan of five cars, in which Seats were sold to all who cared to make the long tr.p, is the most pretentious touring event since the caravan of 12 Premiers with own- ers at th: wheels blazed t‘n2 wav across the continent in August. The Whitcomb tourists are now nearing be half-v7a:- point THOSE LICENSE TAGS. Chief of Police William Young _ in- formed the secretary of the Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association and the attorney for the association, H. W. Blodgett, that automobile dealers who use pasteboard placards bearing their State license numbers on their emonstrator cars would be arrested and new auto- mobile law. He also announced that dealers are expected to see that buyers of cars have applied for State licenses before they iend them license tags for temporary use, TO BUILD IN ST. LOUIS The Prest-O-Lite Co. of Indianapolis @nnounces that it will have a branch factory in St. Louis, located at Duncan and Vandeventer avenues, on the Wa- bash tracks, and nounces that it is placing on the market a practical and cheap self-starting de- vice. This device, operating from a Prest-O-Lite tank, can be attached to any car, and weighs but six pounds, The new faetory is to Cost $50,000 and is to be so s to permit of enlarge- ment as fi cessary.

-—— GOLD BUTTON KNIGHTS membership of the Automobile Club of St. Louis is rapidly increasing under the new campaign. The following gentlemen have received the gold lapel The

touch the

o-lite tank. tire kit.

simultaneously an- |

button, the club emblem for securing four new members: John J. Behen, H.} 3. Wells, E. F. Lazar, W. C. Brown and! J. Boyle Price. 1 ‘ 1912 ™ Thirty-eight H. P. Models Cross Country, 5 pass . $1650 Suburban, 4pass....... 1650 Ro dster, BOG a & as ‘ta ae Sedan, 4 pass. enclosed . Gotham, 5 pass. cab side Lim- NP rere:

with complete tool outfit. Roomy, f ~St. Louis, T’S 38 horse-power, five-passenger, with’120-inch whee] base and 86x4-inch wheels and tires. It’s long, it’s low, it’s roomy. Low, with drop frame—long, with front axle set forward and straight line torpedo body. Roomy, with 27 inches from front seat to dash and 30 inches from seat to seat In tonneau. tilated front and hooded dash. A car of exceeding beauty, finished in English Purple Lake—it’s a rare shade of deep maroon—trimmed in_ nickel. body lines, high and distinctive in appearance. with sweeping grace. car is exhilarating. It runs like a spirited horse. You It’s the Rambler Cross Country and the flag-bearer for 1912. Equipment, Bosch magneto. Fine, large, black and nickel headlights with Prest- No outside door latches. Powerful brakes. throttle and it’s away. Black and nickel side and tail oillamps; large tool 2600-2606 N. Broadway,

Enclosed ven- Radiator to conform to To drive this olding robe rail; foot rest, jack, pump and Top, with envelope, $80—wind shield $85. Demountable W less tire, with brackets and tools, $30, Eveready Automatic Engine Starter $175. The Rambler Magazine is ready. KINGMAN PLOW COMPANY, Send for it Missouri.

Fenders

box; tool roll

Sy : | ~ W912 i Fifty H.-P. Models « a} '

oo... —=- —

No Skidding No Rim-Cutting No Overloaded Tires

ova

The Three Greatest Troubles Avoided One great tire trouble has been the danger of rim-cutting. Of all the ruined old-type tires, 23% have been rim-cut. The Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tire— our patented type—makes rim-cut- ting impossible. Out of 700,000 sold to date there has never been an in- stance of rim-cutting. Another great trouble has been blow-outs dueto overloading. Good- year No-Rim-Cut tires are 10% over the rated size, adding 10% to the carrying capacity—25% to the aver- age mileage. These new-type tires, costing no more than other standard tires, have cut tire bills in half for tens of thou- sands of motorists. As a result, in the past two years, our sales have increased by Now the Third Now we have met, with these same tires, the third Think of This Combination Tires that can’t rim-cut— Tires 10% oversize— Tires with a double-thick, That’s what we now offer, for wet and wintry wanttdnit in the most popular tires that were ever created—the Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires. Such a combination, when you know the facts, is fairly irresistible non-skid tread Non-Skid tread. Now it is ready for you, It is an extra tread, as thick as our regular, vulcanized onto the tire. That means a double tread. The tread is immensely wear-re- sisting. It is made up of deep-cut blocks, grasping the road surface by countless edges and angles. The blocks are wide at the base so they spread the strain. Their doubles thickness makes them almost puncture-proof. The tread remains effective until it all wears off. Then our regular tread is below it. The Ideal Tire This is the best device against skidding—by far the best—that was ever put onto atire. And it goes on a tire that can’t rim-cut—an over- size tire—the most popular tire on the market. Don’t buy a tire lacking all these advantages until you know what this tire means.

mah eee The + 8 PI NS PRD ty Me hes ee ae aS ei The ails ? eS A Beh, Meee bah Sem Our Tire Book of your great troubles. That ~ based on 12 is the danger of OOD years of tire skidding. : making — is fill- ed with facts you 0 t . awa eon hed No-Rim-Cut Tires should know. for three years With or Without Non-Skid Treads Ask\us to mail on a perfect it to you. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO., Akron, Ohio ee Lose Branch, » a Olive

e a ‘ "4 %, 4 ™ a Pers ath ah

ANDO ACCESSORIES HALLADA

AUTOMOBILES

MOUND CITY BUGGY CO

MARION CAR

The Famous “Bob ob Cat” Line LANE-LYMCH MOTOR OR CO, 3306 Locust.

Oh

“BUILT ON INTEGRITY.” The Car Which Made the Three-Coast Run. SOUTHERN AUTO & MACHINERY CO, 116-118 Robert Av. Phones. Show Room, 3033 Locust,

A complete line of Automobile, Motor Truck, Motor ¢ycie, Biey- ele and Aeroplane Tires. Ales modern equipped repair and yo canizing shop BELL. Bomont 1329. EKinloch—Central 4337.

POPE-HARTFORD” e-Nartford Motor Car te. vores DELMAR apemenstrations, Oe

REGAL ih | hh

“ONE YEAR. SS Tee OF THEM ALL” tae 30’’— ‘*40”"" $900

rand MoterCarCe, 1617-19 8 lorsondn. man’s car. nomical

Page 35

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: __ 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

F “ST. LOUIS YOST-DISPATCH. : ‘ SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 29, 1911. ~—

* 2 | John L. Presents Pup. — ' [rier pup as a present to his friend, H | T ’ : SS ee NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 2%~John|J. MeSweenc go wsiped French, a country boy, into deeding/Kentucky and Missouri Will over his farm for the purpose cof ob- . ; Full Quart Bottles .00| . Aue Have Close Race in Saddle ; ; ULLMA mw WHISKEY =— jtaining money to put into the manu- : : : ONE BOTTLE OF DIXIE CHEER facture of an alleged ‘‘non-freezin:3 Classes. : ~ § Miniature Sample Oid Athletic Club; 1 Giass and FREE auto water,” was found guilty today . ‘ Corkscrew, with each 4 Qt. Order for Uliman’s Whiskey of grand larceny. De la Claire wiil »e ia | EXPRESS PREPAID Ba ee tad : SNE TIN oe € Now, make us prove itt This way: Send us your remittance for $2.05 and | sentenced to -from one to fourteen ALL ENTRIES WINNERS ; % ¥ ao will at once ship you—expross prepaid— four full quart botties of the cele . . Stata : : = ’ - Sper ; reted Uliman’s Private Stock Whiskey, one (1) bottle Déxie Cheer, and sample | Years in the State prison. He is 45 —— > (2) free bo PD je Che n F ° = : 7 : — | * | : | or “he horse owner is now a ; in] Oom urn [ Our Prices VR —— ' = > t Mahogany finish. nothing but the finest stock will satis- ‘] [ ure e room urn ure Vif 00m urn ] \ \ ~~ =" : > 8 + mate nena any ale nn eg eas eagle een pe Bere eee iNew York Show. John Hook, who» b.ll in 3 , ) THE BLOCK OF FINE FURNITURE ber or December. a ¥ | shows Missouri King for Hawkins, says $ | » Seen 4, he is the best horse produced and shown | = ———— Oe ee eee eee — Sony a : in Missouri in years. ' i ~~ er 7 Missouri King and Bourbon Prince 9 é . ~ om Ess : Mi. are both being carefully groomed anol e ae z) y ey ; Is y--; ie trained for the final competition. This ca ae y Sea. 3 ify, rainec Oo! 1é a : ; +r UTS Is FA \" beta ~~ Ae Hii contest is creating no small amount at) os ae 4 [ ™ Fy A \ excitement and speculation among} a : 4 a (yx “SN / i horsemen from all over the country, its . ~ es ee ; aN \| well as the laymen and horse lovers. MU U a on no ae : d ‘ | Another Missouri horse with which c u i i the Kentuckians will have to reckon is ' a “Rex King,’’ owned by Paul Brown of te aed Bh Horse Shoe Lake Farm, St. Louis Coun- ) pie “We ty, also to be shown by John Hook. Rex 4 King is an undefeated %-year-old. Ile ' *. 4 , | | is the only son of Rex Vaughn and : ge . = Ja ft fa oot Oe Ht) i | hi i 4 % Sonnenberg's String. 4 ‘1 ( sromeaestfe ts oe pte UL ELS - Ja T. H. Sonnenberg of St. wouis will 4 rat ‘iq - 3 ¢ show his thoroughbred blue ribbon win- I, : nor ite bee eee jepnns HMARN Reo . ; . 4 , ner Ginger Bread Man, son of Rex a ee gist ae eet de een = . : Blees. Ginger Bread Man has been . +2 wim ; shown at all of the important fairs fu . Missouri, and has carried off blue rib- - a bons In the saddle horse class. Sonnen- es berg will also show his high-senool : = 7a. oe eee % i mare, King’s Queen. om “pif MELT NR SSS } Besides showing Bourben Trince, A Uf, if iii ; | | \\\ LS ¥ Smiley will show Cardome and Aurora Pee Vi itis t\\\ WAX ' ‘2 in the three-guited events. Aurora has /, f been a constant champion in her class : | at the Louisville and Atlanta shows. 4 ! Ball Brothers of Kentucky will also © i ~ 3 try to wrest the premiership of saddle ‘ Ci resui horse honors from Missouri. They will enter Sadie Macey in the class with ‘ fj Missouri King. Other horses which they : , he will enter are Gladys 8., Sybil, Lacy fe 4 no Ai e. Crawford, Sport and The Manager. ry The sharp competition in the roadster H sas alia and trotter clatses will be between Miss i | Loula Long of Kansas City and Adol- | é ° phus Busch IIL. Both have exceptionally j Cal O fine stabfes. ; : Winner 42 Times, > el ¥e . st b Miss Long has been showing this fal! P Le dmg a minal and has won 4 blue ribbons. She will r your no CO Y show The King, winner of more prizes : ; NEW i than any roadster ever shown. He has , : using our been exhibited in London and in all the prominent horse shows in the United RIFLE ; States and Canada. Other roadsters te which she will show will be Illustrator, = i. Revelation, Hesitation, Beaucaire, Beau- Pe LIGHT OUTTITS a knot, Corker and Woodhatch, a horse Be ‘ which she recently purchased in London. aC go" , , Adolphus Busch III will show the fa- ee: | | WE HANG AND INSTALL THEM, CONNECTED TO mace Deck Teas. taleow eat ot ee - | : INTERIOR WIRING, FORS8% EACH AND YOU MAY HAVE which Yankee Prince fs the pride. Roya! Keep the body in jumping, vibrant health—purge the system body, the system racki d life-burdeni ar and Regent are a perfectly matched pair of all disease. agents—banish need] ; : ing an ning “ar be 038 ess operations—save yourself long weeks of tedious! 4 he ' , ; » WITHOUT INTEREST. of high-steppers he has been showing needless anguish and sorrow—deliver yourself and your loved victim ; wk “ones vrei ag ac tet See E ‘ 'n the East and West and has been very bill; : : ‘ 1 Survive the operation. i : | _ {THE MONTHLY COST 1S_NOMINAL-'MAINTENANCE PRACTICALLY NOTHING n the Bast and Waet and has bem verr| ones from the nerve-iling ansetthetic, the hideously mutineed "0 | | j ' - _—-— regs Sehr dan -_—-— rr rer reer wr or er er Fr ee ree eee ame blue ribt ne. €é¢ , ‘ : d 4 : gp ELECTRIC 12% & LOCUST STS. Little Miss Idelia Francis Bush, f ef Our j r ee The Shylocks of Modern RY rg as LEASE HAVE YOUR REPRESENTATIVE CALL (without BLIGATI my PART) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bush You’ll be astounded at its exposu ) (ar eee, b re w* TO MAKE PRICE.ON OUTDOOR WIRING AND ‘FIXTURES. 2 epee eis Peck f 3 Portland place, will ride her fa- of the curse of needless operations. We — harrowing examples ? Let OXYGEN—Nature’s cure help you. | Get t through C her's Kentucky saddle horse, Damon, = vs take off our hats to the surgeon of conscience and Ghdeasies ee m about this science. It is the modern, nph a ‘n the Ladies’ Class. Miss Bush is only alas, they are very few and far between ; fi . : i } late, . . ety-five presen pant dice dane Peobtimiicmpat orn Iny oo) scprrations are unnecessary. Why permit the divinely endowed Lody to the most skillful croes-country riders in Ph y the bunglesome, barbarious : : the co She is fearless and has tactitioner. Keep the ‘well experimenting of the meddlesome great affection for her horse. Col. Rob- ut the body needs help at : ntend ways A THE OXYPATHOR COMP Office & Festiey, : : AP ANY, as ace rarer: tal AY

, Ri aed ie a ’ 3 ee Ks : ta oy pe ofa te » Portuguese, F van and It ‘ we arn ~ Es ape = Foon ty Re : be ux en a ear “ * 2” " oe ee, ; ies + eal ye es ‘. , one ? 0S Fe Fs ee ea.

Page 36

. ' ; /* ¥ ay aes oP Reina HBR Y aa ; a Sa MOT ee in OO fee ae VS ae Be Wy Te te erp ce ge rere gree add nbs hy ‘eae Tre Sane pe ee seated Wk Pate “ae siaih. = ose > ‘ : k . f ) obliged to condense this music to ‘‘fit’’ their sixty-five note players. age es See Re te RAE len ie ib teach, SESE ea Mee 2 Sa He li athe a lta tear i lla ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. _

- Senater Engel Resigns. NATCHEZ, Miss., Oct. 28.—State Sen- ator Charles J. Engel, who resigned some time ago because Senator Bilbo was not expelled, has repeated his res- ignation, the first one not having been axecepted. He says he will not attend he special session called for Nov. 1 un- Bess a sergeant-at-arms is sent for him.

Blees- Moore Surgical Supply Depot Mloved Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Abdominal Supporters, Deformity Apparatus Has been moved from 906 Pine Street to the Aloe Store, 513 Olive Street, and is now a department of the Aloe business. A.S. Aloe Co., Corm Raiser’s Varied Prizes. RAYMOND, Miss., Oct. 28.—Manlius Goodwin Jr. has won the prizes offered for the best crop raised by a member of the Hinds County Boys’ Corn Club. By raising 104 bushels to the acre the young man won $26 in cash, a pass to Chicago and return, a Jersey heifer, valued at $30, and a pig.

513 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

i oh ! i H h | i | , : :

PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF 19 DEATHS IN ‘THE LAST WEEK Diptheria Fatalities, Too, Are Unusually Heavy—Births Show an Increase. Nineteen deaths of the 177 in St. Louis last week were due to pneumonia, which became more pronounced with the drop in the temperature and the damp weath- er. In the previous week but eight per- sons died of pneumonia. Diphtheria was unusually conspicuous in the deathroll, having been fatal in four cases. One death was charged to the disease the preceding week. Four persons died of bronchitis, 10 of tuberculosis, one of typhoid fever and 15 of disorders of the stomach. No deaths from measles or scarlatina were reported. Suicides of the week were three, accidental deaths eight and homi- cides one. While the mortality last week exceed- ed that of the previous seven days by 22, the births increased from 267 to 296.

RICHESON TO GET RAS ie tie DR lie ape Sey! - a ¥ : - z SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. [LEON TAKEN TO CHICAGO

SPEEDY TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE District Attorney Declares He Will Be Ready in January. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 28.—The Rev. Clarence V. Richeson, accused of the murder of Miss Avis Linnell, will have a speedy trial. Former Judge Robert O. Harris, advisory counsel for the defense, made this demand today, on the ground that the young Virginia pastor is inno- cent of the crime charged against him. Judge Harris called on Chief Justice Aiken of the Superior Court today. Fol- lowing a long conference, District Attor- ney Pelletier was called in. ‘Judge Harris jaeclared that the District Attorney had ho case against Richeson and demanded that the Chief Justice force the District Attorney to an imme- diate trial, whether an indictment was returned by the grand jury or not. He objected to Richeson being held in jail while the Government, as he said, ‘‘took time to bolster up its case.”’ District Attorney Pelletier expressed a

willingness to try the accused minister at once. He said it was agreeable to him to try the pastor in January. After this statement by the District Attorney, Sy ie oe 1S, roll

$30 orhene Heater, 3:0": Pipe, ro » One of the best hoaiers obtainable—it’s v oe 7 absolutely air-tight; a splendid fire-keeper Wey —one of the best Garland models on the market—will heat two rooms easily and will model, too—illustrated here—nice- ly trimmed with nickel—sells reg- ularly at with pipe and zine— The mattress with a reputation for quality—bullt of nine layers of best cot- ton telté, covered with dependable art ticking—well tufted, with —a $12.50 value—special Set Up With $24.89 | Made of heavy save coal—a_ good-looking $30.00—our 7 85 tion—nickel trimmed—set up 3242 Garland Mattress $12.50 Value, 95

complete with pipe and zine, at ) our special price. Zl

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| DR. CALD

kind. One of the great differences in musicians is in their control of melody The SOLOTHEME _ Device of the Apollo enables you to accent the melody ' oF omit it entirely, playing only the accompaniment. And if vou desire, that self-same accompaniment may be played in any one of eight different keys! { = Your old piano or player piano has a cash value as part purchase price on an Apollo. and handling of accompanimnt. The Apollo musician, only are pneumatic flesh and music is at

is a blood, your your own home. Drop in soon. You’) be glad you came. great its fingers instead of and its call in Send your name. We'll send this book. You won't be “bothered” by Salesmen either. Read- | ing this book ie the next best thing to hear- ing the Apollo Diay. If you don’t feel like ‘‘ paying it all at once’’ we’ll make terms so easy you won’t feel the money go. -KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY "1007 OLIVE ST. ===> ESTABLISHED 1879 BR. it remularly, it “ not in the eaves no ba taste. in the mouth ae salts do. MRE. GANCEY, Hafinibal, Mo. ase charge by simply

Dr. Caldwell: a, Cal thet cod we nk git ot

ALICE J. HICKS. resulta. Ut 1t as long as "aan wi tas it, D. 2501 Feraon &t.. Tie. beanie tha, Tee liked st and ne wi ple and went to druggist

at the City Art Museum today. The Two-by-Four Society comprises a number of leading St. Louls artists who banded together to criticise and exhibit. The present collection is the sixth an- nual exhibition, The members and exhibitors are: Oscar E. Berninghaus, Robert P. Bringhurst, F. G. Carpenter, Charles Percy Davis, G:. F. Goetsch, Victor §. Holm, M. P. McArdle, Arthur Mitchell, Frederick Oakes Sylvester, Gustav von Schlegell, Cc. G. Waldeck, Dawson Watson, Jesse N. Watson, Gustave Wolff, F. Hum- phrey, W. Wooilrych and Edmund H. Wuerpe'l. Other exhibitions at the Art Museum today are the regular fall ex- hibition of American paintings, which will be on view for two weeks longer, and the St. Louis loan exhibition, which ends this week. This will be the last popular day for the “home exhibition.”’ METAL ON TROLLEY CAR SEAT ELECTRIFIED Passenger Completes Circuit With Hands and Is Knocked Unconscious. Blisha Brown of Edwardsville lav helpless in the aisle of a northbound McKinley car several minutes last night before the passengers found out what was the matter. He boarded the car at Granite City and was walking toward the front looking for a seat when it turned a corner and unbalanced him. He grasped _ the metal bindings on the seats on either side of the aisle. As soon as he touched the metal he short-circuited the current of electricity which in some manner had got into them and was knocked flat. He regained consciousness ten minutes later, NO VANIMAN TRIAL FLIGHT Wind Too Strong for Trans- Atlantic Balloon. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 28.— Melvin Vaniman early today called off the trial flight of the airshir Akron echeduled for this afternoon A 20-mile-an-hour northwest wind made the trip too risky, The flight was to have been made over the ocean as a test on preparation for an Atlantic special

*

CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS IF DESIRED

falling out. grow luxuriantly. scalp.

te ae EE i ee Re

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Stops itching of the —.. oe Send 10¢ in postage for sample and "~ to The Herpicide Company, Dept, 4B., Detroit, Mich, For Sale at All Stores

TT ee ee te ‘ * sgh . oe : r é a. ae Y seine § OL tes oe oe Lee f mi geee te a bie til a : a a - # / Re RO Re, ase : ee ee a ee ele Se ot ee Heartburn —Stomach-gas, dizziness, headache, sour stomach and distress after eating are we of the symptoms of dy Any form of indignedon "es or stomach trouble needs prompt treatment. : DigeoAt —the pocket remedy gives quick relief and if used per- sistently the trouble disappears, Put up in a small package con venient for the pocket or hand- bag, little tablets easy to swal- low. Harmless alike to children and grown folks, sold under a guarantee to refund your money if you want it. All druggists sell Digestit for 50c. E A Cured Without Medicine. New Appliance Which Curtag Thousands, Sent to Anyone, 3 FREE TO TRY.

Page 37

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4T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, _ ‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. Glennon Literary Clab Debate. ler, for the negative, winning by a! ' The Glennon Literary Club at its score of 3 to 0. The subject next regular meeting ‘Tuesday debated meeting, Nov. 7, will be “Resolved, the question, “Resolved, That Julius That the Wireless Telegraph Is of Caesar Was a Greater General Than More Benefit to Man Than the Tele- Napoleon Bonaparte,” F. Ostermuel- phone.” S ] S ] D e C l a a e Democratic Candidate Gives the eae ! Platform Upon Which He of Fine Imported Will Make Race. = : ag Leather Goods |r om wo || Mbageead Lee tea KS hy ms Ww) iia Yanks Prices Reduced One-Fourth to _ {|#* Would Have Approach From I fs | Se

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se * 2 — ceatihs Geel os duitin pancy of said bridge or its approaches. . ja" } a | I am in favor of extending the ap- % ° Delivered to Your a, of the Wonderful. proaches of this bridge from the city . ; —$—— Ee ‘ SP limits on the west beyond the city Le . a b Home for SI Bb ALO ES Charter Oak Rir-Ti hi Mermod Jaccard & Kin limits of East St. Louis so this read- . : a =, Ses . , eown SFT CEI ats ig + & way of St. Louis shall be known as a | nay /7 Thi , h Nh ; is picture shows the Heavy , ~ C#\_ . Same — REamEERReD ae cee Ao roll; vette for New All Milchner Select Holland Her-§| make. I trust that all of my efforts OTTERS, Pats: Maeemens extra lareel “rings worth $1.00; | per kes, GOGH] will be characterized by wisdom, FT/ COCKROACH, AN 3 boxes for Uc Genuine Homemade German Style Mett honor, generosity and discretion, t A ae Staaderd Parlor Brooms; worth 94¢ ret Werte FIC iit 11 “y inthe always sought to be fair _ 10 Seog Iowa New Pack ‘coe Corn; | Fancy Cervelat Sausage; worth and just to my fellow man, but with , PIANOS FROM FACTORY HOME BED BUG, and RAT > 20¢ per Ib. Iam along way THE YOUR worth 10c can; 15¢| Meil’s Sugar-Curcd Lean all this Iam human. EXTER MINATORS cans for It is a business sac- : : : ca" The King Piano Co., factory branch store at 1118 Olive 4 Will Rid Your House of Vermin, Ferrier Brand Imported Belgium Me- Bacon; worth 20c; per ib., 15¢ from perfection. dium Peas; worth lic; ae C mSvel ‘. from pared | jomoked Hams;§| rifice for me to accept at this time — : _ geome per can, ae 4 rom 9 to 25> ; rth 16 "we r Ib., 14: ‘ such an office, but I owe so much to >) a= a eae , : i url ; r. : Lecane French Hotel Mushrooms: = $7] prin Check Beef Reaste: Te ‘ié-entenaia poresnaitty ath gene of ia Street, offers you the greates} opportunity of securing a high NOW Is the Time to Use it. Cascade pom and pans, Te tomato!’ Prime Rolled Beef Roasts, Pp people of St. Louis I have consented ‘Soe « grade piano or player-piano ever presented to the pedple of ; ont a eae 08 qe Gr eee, en sauce}; arge can; wer Cy per . . op FY : S * : per can, C) choice Cuts Leg of Lamb, 19¢ to stand for this office. age Ne St. Louis and surrounding territory. pv Fea Gets Cockroach and Ant poem label, CW hite Tender ‘heparanea: “tree On| CW. A Brand Pure ooifo tts Claret ame: ¢ TE ut sng hy =F ay hon ~yuare + ‘eh Bh at ker enn. 28¢ Wine; full quart ay ae * WINDOW DECORA D a On ate The King Piano Co. owns and operates one of the larg- Getz a } [srecretngter, Fleas, Moths,” Chicken bee sna a2 eins and ap ae tare cs an worth. i: h | Gent 004 Calttetain Fat | Ce Saat: ial f nape Getz Roach and Rat Past » Loe | "Re and $1.00 er can, 9s worth $1 00 gallon; a quart FOR HORSE SHOW ‘* est and finest ogeppee paw actories in the United States — wee nal we KID YOU! YOUR t HOUSE 0 Or rive row vou? OUR CO! ti arcelius Brand Large Michigan bottle, 25e alion, , . wEiumn: worth 12c; per can, BC] Genuine “Old Califérnia Sherry Wine: One of the most artistically decorated at Bluffton, Ind., with an output of 10,000 pianos annually. We have rmidens ote a ine tesding hotela a and i tara urente in sin Logie Salire Brand Extra California worth fi. Mey gallon; tay an art I cli vi llov Table bottle C windows for the Horse. Show week . the surrounding country. Twenty-three y itn fm heavy ayrup; | Pure oid “Buck Straixht Whiskey: tui fli. mab Gf the Dolumas Stes. Piede Cote They are operating fourteen branch stores thrdughout the suman enll tb. Otee oan : : treet. The original- juctory offer we | country, selling their pianos direct from the Fact wish, sna iba la | eo termi GBE |e tne eee crn | Asn nil trucos ote we country, cling their p ory tothe GE1Z EXTERMINATORS an, y C Whiskey ; lon, $ 0 ity and artistic setting oO will sell, beginning J? Home, eliminating th jobbers’, wholesalers’, and dealers’ 1139 PINE STREET. per ¢ I Rabeke Brand Evaporated Condensed Arrow as 0 ut Smoking To bacco; 1-lb.§| man display makes it quite notable. 30th, ouch while they tast, eighteen ons ROS Detter: are oe Suc Every year since the Horse Show was es- beautiful new pianos bearing a time- | profits. cans; worth 10c can; 4 cans “tor . : per pall, 4 tablished the piano company has had honored name in the finest Oak, ma- Mail d Ph Ord Will Receive Pro d Careful Attention. sino Mail an one ers ecelve mpt an arefu tention a handsomely decorated window, but the hogany and walnut cases, plain or The enormous. facilities, modern factories and clean-cut o | officials think their display this year Is handsomely carved, with stool and business principles of the King Piano Company enable them FREE . ae, Large Decanter

—<“

, — _— the best they have ever made. The/M scarf for $155.00. to produce a strictly high-grade piano that has for — - several winning horse draw- W ir ck ancahal inanenthely alien on Th A NEw P wn faders 2 he? years past won for itself a place in the front ranks of the best of Rare Whiske M. . LEWIN MI. D. artistic driveway. rowed poy gpg regular way for pianos of today, and makes it possible to sell to the customer mn jaja important oon thie : 9 . President E. J. Piper announced yes- $300.00 to $350.00. A piano that is through their own stores a strictly high- grade piano for less Ea celebrated came fiance : rs : he | for th i in th reta tail ot CURE OF RUPTURE [je ro riage amc | a ore 3 plano company has always one of be . PER WEEE King Pianos, at special prices during this sale, that mean nde of requests are 4 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. {| ts Lae IEE Will secure one of these thoroughly a saving to you of $85.00, $115.00, $270.00, on each instrument. Whiskey “Beate none "ane Sree dependable pianos and we would sug- Located 19 Years in St. Louis. swith thaen te aes i : Wall to Leeture om Water. st that you call early while the se- | © Rither call or write us today for our special bargain list 1S0M318 Disiribetiag Co., 1418 Lucas An, St. Lo References furnished on application of the leading citizens of St. Louis. Water Comimssioner E. E. Wall ct is complete. Uprights as low as $55.00, ; CONSULTATION FREE. has ieee te invitation to address of used pianos. prig on easy payments. gor Stic Bide, tach aad Olive, "Se Leu [[Seees eee nets = KING PIANO CO, Faar'sow 1118 Olive St.

12:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the American Hotel. His ee will na “Watas”

SL AL: TL OR TT I OL ee TTT LI CEN ate

Page 38

, > : Pee w ~ ‘ aS Fa ey ee Be _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | __'_ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. __8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. —————

— — —_—— SL be . T rteenth Candidate for R. R. Commte«taner, |Commissioner to succeed M. D. Williams. ' | CRUNDEN FUNERAL TODAY Public Librarian. Services will be con- | the a w brary at Thi ith and Olive LONGVIEW. Tex.. Oct. 22.—Luther has|Ellison is secretary of the Longview | ; ducted in the Church of the Messiah, | str | : announced his candidacy for Railroad!Commercial Club. | ' . ee et ee een eT a . on Former Librarian Succumbs to/?- ™. the Rev. George R. Dodson of-| THREE CHILDREN BURNED SSS ficiating. Employes of the Public Skin Diseases Need Not Be | COPS TURK WAR IN SWARM ABT Parafyais Cussbd by Overwert., Ha 20 Doce meant lll aieatall cel

St. Luke’s Hospital following a stroke |ing the absence from their home today E d | PEEPS l ? ) fy | Library will be honorary pallbearers at | of paralysis caused by overwork. In his}of Mr. and Mrs. August Peters, their ni ure Os am ures the funeral of Frank M. Crunden this | honor a quotation selected by him ts be- | three children were burned to death in | | jafternoon. Cruncen for 32 years waslinz carved over the main entrance of|the farmhouse. AAS! Laan nN ANAT NANNY fe inti nau ‘ > 4 Sa ual nt Relies ag ~* a/ A 4 4) poe | | h Copyright, 1911. by Press Publishing Co.| President Has Busy Day, At- | : pr? (N ; New York Wor LONDON, Oct. 28.—Italy’s plight in tended by Cabinet Officers, A long, bloody dis- ’ ae, Pe \ Tripoli is serious. \ d ay Mi ease-ridden campaign is inevitable. Congressmen, Admirals A Waukee) eh GU That is the essence of a letter from and the Like. ane the Post-Dispatch special correspondent = If suffering from any skin affection it is important for you to know that | in Tripoli, Francis McCullagh, dated one

YE 8b PY ernt eure | x sam = o

on your druggist’s shelf, in the form of a box of Poslam, lies the concen-| W°ek 28° and received today at the Post-Dispatch London Bureau. The SS trated healing power which will case all physical distress and effect a com- news was sent by mail in order to es-!| TAFT LOSES HIS = plete and permanent cure. Poslam is obtainable from the Wolff-Wilson Drug] cape the Italian censorship. . CHANCE TO VOTE Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., and all druggists for 50 cents. With this] McCullagh reports that cholera and ready means of relief so easily available, there is really no reason why | £@™/ne ricctbign rtigany tee a _. CHICAGO, Oct. 28. as age RS : saer army medalice RESIDENT TAFT _ today eczema, acne, tetter, barbers’ iteh, pimples and like affections should be al- 4 si ; , ’ i pie cope with the situation. The number learned that he had failed ie lowed to go unchecked and iheir discomforts unnecessarily endured, First] of cholera deaths reported jumped from to. qualify as voter at *~ application stops the itching, the skin rapidly heals and is restored to normal | 17 to 41 in two days _, it nt Sc ps the election to be held Nov. 7. ous > cases ; F eondition. that only a small proportion o e The President sent his regis- : : ; : reported. » Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, is the best soap for your skin. wg : ’ , tration papers from the West a a s aver Bay, the cisector of the Zouns couple of weeks ago, but did not nti ie: delis - 25 © s at ipoists, , ble commander, A tiseptic; delightful; 25 aon at in eg! “ 4 Turk movement and an : : 2 . have them attested by a notary. All may prove Poslam’s merit if desired before buying by writing for| has reached the Turkish forces on the He later received word that his free sample to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street, New York Zalliana hills. He he aanargon 7 “a unsworn signature was not le- Arabs on their way from Egypt to join City. Maen aaapte gal. He then made a new affi- er , ed davit, swore to his signature P — — ney apenas x SE: BERRI & RI before a notary, and forwarded |) | Cincinnati. The Postoffice Department did not deliver it in time and the President can- not vote until next spring. ° +

By Associated Press. | CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—President Taft spent a busy day in Chicago. He spoke to the American Mining Congress in the morning, indorsing the speech made by Secretary of the Interior Fisher here last night. He told the members of the : #| Chicago Bar Association that he was : e * and expects always to be opposed to the % mi recall of the judiciary; rode 60 miles by

special train to dedicate the new naval | | ini stati t North Chicago, d I t2 & 7 ! | 2 8 a f 13 @ 0 LI V E S T. cia abeinae ide 4 ; : CG mga a i. EVN went the cream puff in perfect unison. . $3 & $3.59 Men’s & Young Men’s Trousers at yd > Ge

: : For fear of missing a stroke at the or : ~ ae ’ , cial price, | bag, Tony Weiss of East St. Louis had | Thousands of pairs—each one expertly made—perfect form $2.00 CASH—50c WEEKLY ( “—_ O8 .to use the same speed and precision in iy, | | Wh | fitting—made of all-wool cassimeres, serges and worsteds—

both motions, the result being that he . l We show a complete line of the Buck’s sometimes splashed the cream filling in nobby patterns—a sensational value at.........6.- cc ese eeeee : | Hi his eyes, but he didn’t care. At 10 | | | ; ; and Quick Meal Stoves and Ranges. Sees o'clock last night he was happy, though Hi | |) $4 and $5 Men § and Young Men § Tr ousers at cream-puffy. He had punched a bag ‘ for 16 hours without stopping, thereby Neat patterns for business or Sunday wear—made of pure COMPLETELY $7.00 CASH Seperate Wat Oe Seeeyee 2 (he 8 | Hl \ ae worsteds, fine serges, all-wool cassimeres and imported cheviots BA' ANCE fy world'’s endurance. record. Hie Hi ii | —perfectly tailored—sensational values at............-.e000- FURNISHED ) The feat was performed in a hard- WAY | MIT Th * 7 how window, East St. Louis. Ni ’ 9 UB WEEE flat as oh tor cher. Ho puree wen WAG $6 znd $7 Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers at hung UR ONE the gely reward expected Wh Custom tailored trousers—finest fabrices—neat, choice SEEPS SSS oe , by Weiss is that it may draw attention 11! | : . P ii eo eee Py | : ‘e360 @ 0 8 ; 3 bs hig proudest A @ hhh Gelichad nad \\\ || patterns—a large, splendid variety to choose from— Pi Room- ; Mle “4 win for him a theatrical engagement. | Hi ; worth fully $6 to $7—our sensational price......... Cat“ at. mj Weiss sfarted to punch the bag at 7

ome Trial Ma tht e nigh IE A SRA TR “sett PR ATS PS coe a ’ ' ; ' t ; s s :

‘

. ; : — im @| a. m. He sat in a chair. Promptly at Size ‘ 7] ye Bree . mithe call of time he started his tattoo 7 Zr. =) ) Bion the bag. He used both hands con- | ‘ | LaSSey Cree, ‘Qi tinuously until noon, when his brother SUS , | tae. aaa appeared with his dinner. consisting of penta —recones| |- : two cream puffs, two doughnuts and a

meee, /'\'\ |e piece of candy. These Bs syst At Sone ; As each of these was handed to him } He Rie N of. 4 @iin turn Weiss took it with his left hand, B russe ‘ae G +). ae” keeping the bag in motion with his | aan ee fn right. Wan 7, ; Rugs are as 5 ase x a) His ceaseless pegging away at the bag | j - CLOTH! NG COM PANY vig madeot ¥ eee | \ ieee if caused a crowd to gather, and a squad | . / | OC eeegae i ae of policemen was stationed in front éf | AS EN Foldirn lronin Ta bles b es tf facie 9 ie 4 sf the store to prevent the window from N. W. CORAER STH AND Ww HINGTON AV UE J 4 wor st- : Bas CPs | af being crushed in by the curious throng. Made of clear, selected basswood; extra large . RAST js Supper, an exact duplicate of his din- ; | Se | | ner, W rved to Weiss at 6 p. m ? 3 S re | aie ier, Was serve p : 24 and strong; all boards have rounded edges. eds, a ; os Again he slammed the cream puffs into a

Se , pene The eonstruction makes the table very sub- | of firm hjs countenance, while, at the same| me _— aaliied _ . | stantial and their values are unexcelled; they ) time, keeping his eye on the constant- | aA, "Rp, 7 aor re’ es RE a 3 F492, : BCIpe [ b8, 5 ae r 0 Ia he are constructed so that the tops may be raised | Y © & © Qf RIE INCRE ere er eee ee om a 3, oR gl sis ae ibs eabiainis thins CCC ! F ; aie : i , - y. SFFICESS av . mm. e,| ¥ — ' YY or lowered without collapsing the stand. This and very he jumped to his feet at 9:55 p, m. and| # G4 Soo Of Pn feature is entirely new and offers every con- | durable. They are by far the finest Brussels bombarded the bag with his fists and| Wagga @ : | : | venience to the user. Each Table folds per- | . : elbows for the remaining five minutes. p Rugs to be found in all St. Louis at anywhere Thea be niteely lekees trem the: stak- ; fectly flat and is readily placed near the price. We have a +inkt , . | e a . : : form and said he felt. fine. fy AF a Dice 3! Sorel malta C large assortment of patterns ‘Do I look tired?’ he exclaimed, danc- ‘§ oy 1 Send Nam3 and Addrass To ‘ay : . 2 mn sau OO they last. ............% from which to choose ing a jig and swinging his arms in the| aw a simple home remedy which can be used by every man or 7 WGF aps, nie. 8 woman who wishes to cure a relative or friend of drunkenness. ee eee You Can Have It Frea and 3g a ee > ~ ¥

% Pg

oO MAMAN

a

aes ns les showed he had 1 \ ia Davenport / VAAA £ pounds in the 15 hours of bas-punching.| i A JLearm What the Method is—FREE! ae - Strong and Healt y : home, f h th ity of Mrs. Margaret Anderson of Hillburn 100000. rm 66 New York, every man rel Seen Che wished to cure a relative pn a friend of made of solid oak and very |i BU pe SeACALALA i it Ce oe yulckiy and quietiy should have « eo 1 have determined to send a« steel springs, at the unheard- =—— = an : be? hehe Aaa Egat aptealig r p of price, apace —— 2 : | ilvce amie’ o¢ football at Bocemen, a ay mB) {aim comviaved tt ae / ¥ Weiss had been practicing for the feat eS ee ey ' a oe oe ; ore ee é, + , wd gaat RE BR we 3d é 3 * RR fey OS

Page 39

’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCEH.

pein is. eee ee “er —— ”

ee ee ee ee ee ee ee he > = g ‘ a « SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

:

STOVES RANGES HALF PRICE § We have an immense stock of mm the latest patterns and best im “ grades of these goods and as & ae we are going out of the Stove Business We will close out the entire stock at Less Than Cost z Don’t fail to take advantage Ey 5 of this golden opportunity. Ba i Sale commences Monday, Oc. ea tober 30. GIBSON | FURNITURE CO. B 2211-2219 Wash St, he ty + ‘- » -

MACHINES Dropheads, Singers, Standard New Homes, Domestics, Whites, ete,, which are taken as part payment on The Free, the machine you have been read- ing so much about; fully guaranteed; ‘with ell attachments; your choice only $12.50 10 Boxtop Singers, New Homes, Do- mestics, Whites, etc., in perfect order with attachments, and guaranteed for 2 years; we need the room, and to sell them quickly we offer you choice for ‘ Machines rented, $1.50 to $3.00 a month. Repairing 31.00. New-York Sew, Mach. Co. Main too, 1208-10 Franklin Av. Ra Tie

5 ROOMS AND BATH | Size 26’x36’ Shingle Roof Ss oe . > Rss SoSe ’ ae, “ OOO 4" nate a ra oy 7 Sb Rage ae > et VSR “a be Pty {fo , ya > : : 4 Eos ‘ . >>. . ae

s p a> +4 oa fs . ; _ . * Cate os Kar te eS So Pen ‘ . . : Mise + NS ee ha: MEMES) MN 2 ' . , S 3 a - ght ; ,* > : sod « + “ FP, . Worth of a a ED a | RS. . e * - - - x Ys j ef ; | ; y ; | ; ; ; erers my Ls migent gps deters tht ce Toes ea ver troubles this ; Hii ii fi Wilt i/ : ' TA

134-156 Whiting Street, Chicago References :—Mercantile Agencies or State Bank of Chicago seu O/gn and Mell This Coupen To-day «cause B. Mayr, i'r. Chemist, Mayr Bldg. 154-156 Whities St, Chicago Send w FT Stem aly FREE, $1.00 tregtment of Mayr’s

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Page 40

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” 46 =— Le ee ee eee ‘ 2 NT Pe eee As al ae ee ee ee Solan vi San ha _ i aan a ee . . ~ e x gts . » a. > : an o ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

Evangelist at Clifton Heights Chureh. | ‘The Rev. Robert Layfield, an evan- gelist of Kansas City, will preach at the Clifton Heights Presbyterian Church, Clifton and Columbia ave- ftues, Sunday. There will be three ®ervices, morning, afternoon and evening. English Hair Grower American Rights Secured for New Drug CRYSTOLIS

‘Grows Hair an Inch Long in 30 Days — Stops Falling Hair, Dan- @ruff and Itching Scalp—Restores ‘Gray and Faded Hair to Natural ‘Color and Brilliancy. CUT OFF FREE COUPON AND MAIL TODAY Here’s good news for the man who vainly tries to plaster a few scanty tacks over ‘‘that bald spot.’’ . Good news for the woman whose hair is falling, whose locks are too ‘scanty to properly pin up her false ‘hair. - Good news for both men and women who find a handful of hair in their ‘xomb every morning. For men and women growing gray before their ‘time. Good news for all with itching, ‘burning scalps, with dandruff, with ‘any and ‘all forms of hair and scalp ‘trouble. The Creslo Laboratories, 962 10th ravenue, Binghamton, N. Y., have se- seured the exclusive American rights ‘for Crystolis, the famous English hair ‘treatment. : -Crystolis is a household word in Eu- ‘rope, where it is acclaimed ‘‘the most ‘marvelous scientific discovery for pro- ‘moting hair growth.’’ It has won ‘gold medals at Paris and Brussels. ' “Better yet, it has won the warmest ‘words of praise from those who have ‘Been fortunate enough to test its re- Markable qualities. _. Crystolis has been tried out in ‘America for over a year now. Hun- ‘dreds of men and women from every ‘state unhesitatingly hail it as a true ‘hair grower. : Here is a statement of just a few of ‘those who have tried—who have been ‘econvinced—and who will swear to the ivirtues of this marvelous preparation: » Mr. Kelly of Memphis, bald for 30 ‘years, says: ‘‘ My head is now covered ‘with hair nearly an inch long, friends imply astounded.’’ * Mrs. Evans of Chicago writes: ‘€*Sinee using Crystolis can “report new ‘hair an inch long coming in thickly ‘all over my head.’’ - Mr. Macklain of St. Louis reports: “One treatment made my hair two ‘inches longer.’’ + Mr. Morse of Boston declares: ‘‘I ost my hair eighteen years ago. Have used less than one treatment. My head is now entirely covered with a thick growth of hair of natural color. Wo more itching, no more falling hair, o more dandruff.’’ Mr. Boyd of Chicago says: ‘‘My bald spot was as shiny as a peeled onion. It is now all covered with thick new hair. The grayness is also disappearing.’’ Mr. Mourer of Cleveland declares: *Crystolis is the onlv thing which ac- tually grows hair.’’ =Mrs. Morris of Philadelphia writes after -onlvy three weeks’ use: ‘‘I can fee new linir in plenty and it is now @ half inch long.’’ ..Lewis Nuff says: ‘‘ New hair began to grow in ten days after beginning the treatment.’’ Mrs. Jackson of New York writes: “My hair stopped falling the first week. No more itching scalp and hair coming in fast.’’ -eMr. Arnott of Cleveland reports: “Itching scalp stopped the second day. dandruff gone, no more falling hair.’’ Mrs. Rose of Rock Island writes: ‘“Was almost wild for five years with itching scalp, Two or three applica- tions of Crystolis stopped this. Now Ivhave a fine new growth of hair.’’ You may get acquainted with. some of these people or some of your friends may know them. Write us and we can give you the full address so that you can prove every statement. , But the best way to prove it with- out the risk of a penny, just what Orystolis will do in your own individ- wal case, is to cut out the freé coupon below and mail it today. This invitation is open to bald-head- ed people, wig wearers, to men and women with falling hair, prematurely gray hair, dry hair, ‘brittle hair, stringy hair, greasy hair, matted hair, dandruff, itching scalp, or any and all forms of 'sealp and hair trouble. Don’t lay this paper aside until you have mailed the Free Coupon to the Creslo Laboratories, 962 T0th av., Bingham- ton, N. Y. Write your name and ad- dress plainly.

om FREE COUPON a The Creslo Laboratories, 962 10th av., Binghamton, N, Y. - I am a reader of the Post-Dis- moe Prove to me without ex- se that Crystolis stops falling air, grows new haif, banishes dan- “Sruff and itching scalps and re- . stores gray and faded hair to nat- ral color. Ntgord ae name and gddress plain! fen 2fIN THIS OUPON TO YOUR -LETTER.—ADV.

ete mee STEAM HEATING $4. I poliet a. yi. uped 6 Pagators. se - lants f Mako ee an Re te Be and positive! and

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UNIVERSAL ADDING MACHINE COMPARY REGEIVER ASKED Court Also Asked to Declare Il- legal Sale of Control to Bur- roughs Concern, a Rival.

PETITION DETAILS SCHEME

Plaintiff Insists Stronger Com- pany Virtually Wrecked Busi- ness of the Weaker. a e A suit for the appointment of a re- ceiver for the Universal Adding Machine - Co., a $1,000,000 Missouri corporation, was | § filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by J. Howard Taylor and Mrs. Ethel Mer- rill Bennett, both of Chicago, who each own 50 shares of stock in the company. Besides the prayer for a receiver, the court is asked to declare illegal the transaction by which a majority of the corporation’s stock and $300,000 of its bonds were acquired by its rival, the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. of De- troit, Mich. The petition charges that the acts of which the plaintiffs complain are in vio- lation of the laws of Missouri and Michi- gan and the Federal anti-trust law. Attorney Frank Y. Gladney, writer of several magazine articles opposing ille- gal combinations, with Elmer H. Adams, a Chicago lawyer, represent the plain- tiffs. It is recited in the petition that the Burroughs company, since its organ- ization, has striven with persistent ef- forts and the expenditure of vast sums of money to hinder, waste and destroy the business of the Universal company. Burroughs Company Stronger. “The Burroughs company,’ the pe- tition states, ‘‘having very much great- er financial strength than the Universal company, has deliberately and malicious- iy forced the latter into competition in losses in order that, owing to the in- equality in financial strength of the respective corporations, the Burroughs company might subject itself to a mu- tual loss that would be tolerable to the Burroughs company, but ruinous to the other.’’ It was customary, the petition states, for each of the corporations to sell ad- ding machines for about $300 and to al- low a period of about 90 days for the customer to test the device. The Bur- roughs company, it is charged, where it‘found a Universal machine on trial, placed one of its own with the pros: pective customer and allowed the free use of the machine a year or more. The rates also were cut, it is alleged. The charge’ is contajered im the’ pe- tition that ‘“‘salesmen and agents of the Burroughs company made ft 4 prac- tice to surreptitiously break, dislodge, disconnect or remove some part of the mechanism of the Universal machine in the possession of prospective purchasers who were testing the same, thereby to render such machine inoperative and the attempted sale of it vain.’’ “As a result of this wicked policy,” the petition. continues, “‘the Universal company has been damaged in the sum of $1,000,000, patronage being lost and machines returned or failed of being sold because of the atrocious tricks and commercial knavery.” Universal's Stock. Purchased. It is then charged that the Bur- roughs company, after the Univer- Sal company had been subjected to tremendous losses ,purchased a mua- jority of the latter corporatién’s stock, together with its entire issue of bonds. Then persons who were officers and stockholders of the Burroughs company were elected officers of the Universal, the pe- titon recites. Subseqnently, it is alleged, the new officers discharged its operatives and salesmen, with- drew its advertisements and coalesced its sales offices with those of the Burroughs -concern. “They, have uniformly suppressed: the Universal machines and forced the Burroughs into overshadowing and exclusive prominence with the fixed purpose of effacing the TUni- versal company as a rival,” says the petition. According to the complaining Stockholders there was a meeting of Universal stockholders Oct. 10 last at which they were “insolently con- fronted with the grewsome alterna- tive of: surrendering their stock ~-at $5 a share or winding up the cor- poration in insolvency proceedings.” Both companies and their officers are named as defendants in the case. Gus-ft tavus A. Buder Is president of the Uni- versal company, and its other officers are: Alvan Maccauley, general manager of the Burroughs company, vice-presi- dent; W. L. Hoagland Jr., secretary, and Oscar Buder, treasurer. In the prayer for a receiver the court is asked to make such appointment only temporary, if it appears that the com- pany “‘is not beyond the power of indus- trial and commercial resuscitation.” It is desired that the receiver bring suit for damages in behalf of the company against the defendants. The Universal company maintains of- fices in St. Louis at 3807 Laclede avenue. The Burroughs company, formerly the American Arithmometer Co., was lo- cated in this city until about 1904, when it moved to Detroit. Joseph Boyer is its president. The value of the stock held by the plaintiffs, Taylor and Mrs. Ben- nett, in the Universal company, is placed at $100 a share. $18 POUNDS FOR $1.00. Best Eastern granulated

sugar leads the city. This offer ig good for } | this week only; 3% pounds Our Suc- cess coffee $1; 3 pounds Cousins’ Best $1. Our coffees are always fresh and crisp, roasted hourly, Try our India tea, 50 cents per pound. With every pound free an English teapot, given by the India Government. Sugar sold

a 9° other) meee

—we have but one price. i best serving those of our customers. we are of our immediate profit.

Sewing Machines. ' Exclusive Agency DOMESTIC

~ = eS SS ‘ ram ry et co = mentee >. ea. - = > ae se 2 —3 rooms complete, $98—$9 cash—$1.50 weekly. — — Buck's range —it is the acme of range construction — =) has extra large

oe sere os 2 warming closet— every modern im- provement expected in such a superb range— made of blued steel with full nickel trim- 7 ming — guaranteed in = aE J | every respect. —$40 Le is the catalog price, sere but a favorable ar- rangement with the makers enables us to sell it for eh e 1 3 i ie Se ’ —we show omen as WE Sate i$) low as $16.50. ay —exclusive Olive street > agents for Buck’s and the ey ee Cy

Quick Meal stoves and ranges. - ay pe Ty vat o6, quer pF ‘i it erat Si ON Te at mn a ye gee! lit | ;

| STRICTLY ONE PRICE

eu rooms furnished complete, $87.25 7 Sam Lan} ay | Pi we vac WS ee” Fa, tps f, Nj Sia meer fl i, tf —$8.75 cash

a © ‘—complete brass bed, mattress and springs —in this fine combination we offer a.magnifi-

cent brass bed with 2-in. posts, a splendid soft top mattress, xtra well made, all - steel springs with spring sup- ports. —each article is of the highest quality. and forms a eom bination which regularly sells for $35. —special, $13

ne room outfit —this beautiful set con- . sists of a highly polished colden oak pedestal table, large and massive, six highly polished, well made, golden oak dining chairs. —we are offering this outfit this week pnly at a special price of 319i

—matting rug —wear exceptionally well — perfectly sanitary—will fit any ) large room

—genuine Axminster rug 49x12) —this beautiful Axminster Rug is made of extra high- grade materials to give the most satisfactory service pos- sible. —the patterns are new and attractive, and the colors are so blended as to harmon- ize with any furnishings. — these rugs are very rich ap- pearing and would be a big bargain at 25. — this 5 Ab, week's spe- cial price, only. .

—room-size Brussels rugs _-the most effective ever introduced. —they are the products of one of the country’s furemost mills, 85 will give the greatest satisfaction. —-we urge you to inspect these. an oppor- tunity you can hardly afford to ee. —we have marked them to sell at, only. —Crown reversible rugs a —these rugs are catalogued at $18.00 and are good value at that price. —our ane of $10.60 is a — derful bargain. —these ru are made in the mo beautiful floral and Orlenta “designs. 00 —the pattern is woven through the fabrics in order to permit peprne- —special] price

—Sommers’ special davenport —this is a good, serviceable dav- enport offered at a lower price than any davenport was ever sold for. —it is made of solid oak, beautifully finished and pol- ished. —it is upholstered in Chase leather over a special con- struction of oil-tempered springs. —it opens into a full double bed and is so simple a child can eas- $ 15 ily operate it. . —special price..

__no inferior article is ever so Id ae —while we have low priced goods in great abundance; we believe we serve our best inter —we are more watchful of the quality of our articles than —a child can buy here as well as the most experienced shopper. —we extend to you all the advantages of our liberal credit system.

S is by | |

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| A Sewing Machine with -every pur- a FREE chase amounting to $150 or more.

~—* SS

*. a 4 S ~~; be a a ~ = - we * ~~ ae —this three-room outfit contains metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, wash stand, ewe: bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two eee one pair lace curtains—sideboard, serving buffet, six dining chairs, extension table, ‘plate rack, room rug kitchen table, kitchen cabinet, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oileloth. —never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered. —3 rooms complete, $125—$11 cash—$1.75 weekly. , two pictures, one pair lace curtains—eooking stov —$1.25, week:

SoS SLSR

—3 rooms complete, $150—$12.50 cash—$2 weekly...” —hot blast heater —newest thing—air does not come from beneath, but is fed through the center ring to the top of the fire— ‘here it is mixed with the gases of the coal, causing perfect combus- tion—it will burn any fuel and keep fire over night — this hot - blast heater will heat more space with less fuel than any heating stove made—special price, $7.95 —we show HEATERS as low as $3.98. — KKK vob es Oe ee. al es er

—bankrupt piano stock on sale —there are still a few days left in which to take advantage of the sale of the bankrupt stock of pianos which we purchased from the H. A- Phipps Piano Co. —the stock comprises many of the leading makes of pianos, player- pianos, ete, —all guaranteed 15, years. —WE CHARGE NO INTEREST. ne \ AER RY Pek ar nae FREES ?

S.E.COR. (128% OLIVE | —Capen (formerly $350)........$1 We are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. ~ OS “? ~ > $190 —Cable (formerly $400).........$195 —Emerson (formerly $350)......$ 75 —New England “e0) $250) .$ 45 —King (formerly $350).........$185 | - —King Player (88-note)........$290 —Sohmer (formerly $400)......$190— —Kimball (formerly $375) .....:$145 —

—Merrill (formerly $400)...... .$195

a A ee | eens oo mee ne ee NS Ey ep Sm eT MeN ee eee a. ee ee ite we bee He ; BEREAVED ” WIFE AND SON. Mo Holy Aunet's School Ha B. of Thanks. Seraearele _ waive euchre eg h to extend our badie wish herewit relatives and _ EUCHE E.

» . Se SE ee the Reverend ~PAIN D china euchre ser h’s Ch ra. tu en — a BN after saat ate other attendin Le hare of of Pt ;, i Wonerenia esters de ve D.; fur- eather, Pisano return to "5207 i Ridge av > the pallbearers, organist, choir, r ‘Meiner Bros.’ L. & Co., and al! ‘rs who participated in our re-

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Page 41

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GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE ‘‘WANTS”’ IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EART®. JINOEXx TO WANT AOS.

ation. Page GON cisco coe coscccic 1 SE a Pe ie 3 AGENTS’ RENT LIST... 12 APARTMENTS ogeccccvescee SS EE rr re AUTOMOBILES ......cccoce 6 PE ONIUE ED ic cccdes cccce S BIRDS (See Poultry)........ 8 MPOUUCEAME .. cee csccc cooese @ BOATS, LAUNCHES ....... 6 ES ee BOOKS, PERIODICALS .... 6 BUILDING MATERIAL ..... BUSINESS CARDS ......... BUSINESS CHANCES... ce

BUSINESS (For Sale- ..,.... BUSINESS PROP......- CAMERAS ree eee #8 8888 HS 6 CANVASSERS ........ seces 8 CARPET CLEANING ....... CLAIRVOYANTS..... CLOTHING ...,.... COMING EVE CURTAIN CLEANING DANCING DENTISTS DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING EXCHANGE (Misc.) EXCHANGE (Real Classification. ; | 7 10 covvccee® S ee er 1 =) .-) 1 1 7 7 7 7 =) Estate).14

Classification. RNS Cs co sscuu eeweacnen 14) FINANCIAL eeeeeee eee eens 16 ) FIXTURES eceeeeeeee eeeeeee & FLATS eeeereeeeeseee tee FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOUND (See Lost)......++.. FOR COLORED ....... FURNITURE 5 HELP WANTED ....++....2993 HORSES ... 6 HOTELS 7 HOUSES FOR RENT.....7. HOUSES FOR SALE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS .. IMPROVED PROP’Y Page to-11 S 1 8-10 ——— ) } we CONSULT

INDEX a -DISPATCH r DIRECTORY INDEX TO WANT ADS.

Classification. SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES. ‘SEWING MACHINES ....... & SITUATIONS ..«+sccsee cove F SPECIAL NOTICES ...cse++ ¥ STOCKS AND BONDE ......-16 STORAGE eee et tee eeeeee ? STOVE REPAIRS .....scees ,* SUB‘'N PROP’Y (For Rent) ° SUB'N PROP’Y (For Sale)... 16 TALKING MACHINE .......18 THEATRICAL, ..c00 cssesoe JF TRADE SCHOOLS (Agencies) 3 TYPEWRITERS eevee eet®eoae Classification. Paee TNOTRUCTION nccceicana PT “INFORMATION WANTED .. 1 JEWELRY eeereeret*® eevee 280848 bs PASTURAGE eeeree*® ® ee #88 LOANS (See Financial).....15. PATENTS eee eevee e e*eee LODGES .cccscccce cocsceee &. | PIRBOMALs 2. .cicscccecce 0 PEs ob wovececcwitesddbauie 1 POULTRY AND BIRDS..... MACHINERY ....+.0. «esos @ | PROFESSIONAL ...... .... MAIL, ORDERS ......06..-5 § | REALTY....10 11-12-43-14 MEDICAL .....ce+ceceessee FY | REAL ESTATE LOANS..... 10 MILLINERY (See Dressmakers) | ROOFING ...... c.cseeseses §& MINING ... weseeee 78 | ROOMMATES ...... 9 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS... 4 | ROOMS.......ccceeseeees 78 MONEY WANTED ........98 | SAFES.... 6 OPTICIANS eee @ee eee tee” PARTNERS *eereee ee eee 288 een eeeaeee eeenseee

des VEHICLES (Horses) ....«.+ MOVING (See Storage)..... 1 SALESMEN ....++sse+e. 3

-_—_-_ - ~~ owe.

Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUN NDAY | MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. Pages 1—16B

MUSICAL ....2eeeceees 16 | SCHOOLS, COLLEGES .... 7 | WALL PAPER......++.s-+:+.

CHURCH NOTICES. CHURCH OF THE UNITY, Park and Armstrong avenues. G. R. Dod- gon, minister. Service at 11 a, m., sub- ies} “The Cosmopolitan in Christian - CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH (Uni- tarian). Union boulevard and V Versen avenue. Rev. J. W. Day. Ser- vice at 11 a. m. Service will be see ducted and sermon read by J. R. Powell, principal Soldan High School. ° FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Deimar avenue near Grand avenue. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 m. Preaching by Rev. Bastian mits of Jackson, Mich, FIRST gl edad BR: ada CHURCH, Washington boulevard and Forty- tirst street. Communion ser- gg 11 a. m.; sermons by Rev. W. Mckittrick, D. D.. at 11 a. “A ays God and a Living Go: m, “Our Heavenly Father,” with mu- _Sical prelude by thé organ, harp and violin. INDEPENDENT EV. PROTESTANT CHURCH, corner Thirteenth and Ty ler streets. Sunday school, 9 a. m.; service (English), 10: 30; sermon on Sole Prophecies,” by Rev. onal ON AVENUE M, E. CHURCH corner Lindell boulevard and New- siead avenue Rev. William Wirt King. D. D., minister. Morning ser- mon by Rev. John F. Goucher, D. D. Vesper service at 4:30; address by Mrs. Alma H. Holland of Jubbulpore, India; Bible school, 9:45. MARKHAM CHURCH. he tenth anniversary. of Markham Church will be appropriately celebrated Sunduy evening, Oct. .29, at 8 o'clock. Ad- dresses by Messrs, Schall, Sties, Reinke, Gill, Buehre and the pastor, Rev. George W. King. Tower Grove or Cherokee southbound cars to Men- ard and Julia streets, Our friends everywhere invited. 2 PIL@RIM CHURCH, Union and Ken- “sington avenues. Rev. Dr, Charles S. &, pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday 10:a. m., Bible classes; 11 a. M. sermon, “The Cloud of Witness- es”; 8 p. m., Vincent’s “The Prodigal Son,” by vested choir; Rodney Say- eed choir director. Organ prelude, ST. ALBAN’S CHAPEL (Episcopal), 4221 North Grand avenue Services will be held as follows: Holy com- munion at 7:30; Sunday school at 9°30; morning service at 10:30; even- Ving service at 8, ST. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH, King’s highway and Washington boulevard. Rev. James * aa pastor Preaching 11 a. m. and & p. m, by the pastor. Dr. John W. Withers’ : Bible class at 9:45. All cordially invited. * ST. JOHN’S CHURCH (Episcopal), 3664 Argenal] street. Rev. A. Brittain, rector. 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:30, Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon: 8 Pp. m., evenin Biaain and sermon, Rev. A. ington, ‘ ' COND BAPTIST CHURCH, wine highway, pA epee, dap boulevard and McPherson avenue Cc. Bitting. minister.. ~ a. m., “Divided Against be gg 8 m., “St. Paul’sg Creed”; 9:30, graded church school. SECOND @ PRESBYTERIAN HURCH. ‘Westminster place anid a gy avenue, Rev. Sanvel J. N - co D. D., pastor. Morning worship at li: evening service at 8; preach- "e by the pastor. Bible school at : a. m, THE CHURCH OF THE ASCEN (Episcopal), Goodfellow ana avenues. Rev A. A. D,. Binning- rector 7:30. holy commiunion; Sunday school: 11, morning er and sermon, “The Souls of the hful”; 6 p. m., evening prayer and ess. E SOCIETY OF PRACTICAL {RISTIANITY, southeast corner vf Eighteenth and Pestalozzi_ streets. Rev. H. H. Schroeder, pastor. Mr. John ; a — hy New York City will Weary at 11 m. on “The Angel ee oot " “rhe public is cordially ie BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand Washington avenues, Rev W. J: Williamson D. D., pastor 11 a. —" Toward the Mark”; 8 sermon, ‘christ _S UNION CHURCH (Methodist Epis- copal). Dr. George * Vood Anderson, pastor. Services in W. C, A, gym- nasium, Garrison ani Lucas avenues. ll a. m., sermon by Bishop Joseph F. ap aged D., Lil. D., of Buffalo; P, ve aay | by Bishop Earl Cran- DG. ™. D., of Washington, aera SERVICES of the Y. W. Cc. A. will be led tomorrow at 5 o'clock by Miss Jenny Hugh s, one of China’s most successful niission- aries and the leading speaker of our —=_ Methodist Conference of next Y wast INGTON AND COMPTON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. a. M™,, | > Pp. m. “Why We Believe the Bible.” * mL yaahd PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, le and md he avenues. Charles ion is of Lono England, will con- pda epecial serv ices for three weeks, cca mencing tomorrow night. Bible anes week days, 4 p. m.; preach- a m., execept Saturday. All are inves igh Maas. H » Mase at Notre Dame Church. Oct. for the repose of the soul of Mrs. ohne at 7:30 m. - CHRISTIAN, SCIENCE. eneiert gt lesson sermon at each “Everlastin id ween Sul en text, Jeremiah 2, 19. FIRST CHURCH, church edifice, highway and Westminster ae Serviceg at 10:45 a. m and ip. “OND CHURCH, church edifice «234 Washington boulevard. at 10:45 IRD CHURCH, B'nai El Temple, nd Spring avenues. Services at URTH CHURCH, chureh edifice roy see Services at 11 an p. RISTIAN SCIENCE READING suite — rasa: Building $a. m. to 6 p. m. daily, except . e —Sit | ~~ per ioad; hauiing, $4. Call up Centrai wos CHAUPFEUR—SIt” oe car: Ut consider less

FOUND — BILLY GOAT—Found. Call at 1008 N. "22d. $RACELET—Found: 8th and Olive; owrer can recover same by Geecribing and paying for ad. Apply 3529A Clar pa kb ll 5 LICENSE—Found: 2782—19 Call 4021 tapdel bi.

noe as number

MRS. BELLE WHITE will give a euchre Thursday afternoon and evening, Nov. 2, - os Olive; oil paintings for prizes; tal ies 25c. PRIZE euchre given by Sylvan Grove at McCarthy’s Hall, 4901 Florissant, Oct. 31: silver knives and forks. first prize, for ladies. dress shirt. first for gentlemen; tally 25 cents. CRAND 25c harsi-painted china euchre Sur- day afternoon: tankard, first prize, and evening 25e; Tuesday and Saturday afternoun 25c: Thursday four-handed points 50c. 2644 California. GRAND euchre given by the ladies of the West St. Louis Turnverein, at their hall, Beaumont and Morgan, Sunday, Oct. 3 and 4 handed game.- will be played: game starts at 2:30: tallies, 25c; elegant prizes.ic) EUCHRE, Monday. Oct. 30. at Paulian Hall, Easton and Union. 2:30 o’clock; first prize. 72-inch cluny lace tablecloth; second prize, Battenberg piano cover: third. bonbon dish, and many other beautiful prizes: tally 50c. Mrs. Faller. wRS. STRANGE’S given Sunday. Oct.

third grand euchre will be 29. afternoon and even- ing. at Wagner’s Hall, Cherokee anf Texas: let prize. punch bow!: 2d. large hand- paint- ed tankard: 3d, half dozen hand- painted cups and saucers: special attendance prize, Bat- tenberg piano scarf. Evening ist prize. 4%- piece dinner set; 2d prize, 8-piece fish set: 3d prize, comfort. and many other fine prizes. Tallies. 25c: game starts prompt at 3 o’clock, evening 8:30. Lost and Found LOST scroll design, ruby center; 590A Etzel av.,

BROOCH—Lost: valued as remembrance. Forest 2989R

CHARM—Lost: Masonic, turquoise setting, in- itials G. A. M.; finder notify McKenzie, To Dotoh Blidg.. reward. CIGARETTH CASE—Lost, End: initiala on cover; ward. and no questions, ier. Hotel Jefferson. COAT—Lost, boy's gray, Park,*Thursday evening. Juniata; reward. CUFF BUTTON—Lost; somewhere down- town, or on Hodiamont car, 1 Roman gold; rose design, and set with smail eg te suitable reward. Lawrence Meredith, ¢12 Vernon

Tuesday. in West 1907 on ba ck; re- if delivered Casb-

Tower Grove Return to 3532

" (e) on Laclede and Vandeventer; Spitz dog; reward. 4311A Papin. DOG—Lost; white French poodle; reward. Return to 1220 Dolman (c) DOG—Lost, small silver - terrfer; bell on collar. Return 2736A Franklin; reward. VUG—Lost, Oct. 6, Boston Oull terrier, brin- dle and white; name on collar; reward. Vandeventer Trust Co (7) DOG—Lost. strayed or stolen 2 French poodles, white but dirty; 2911 Gamble.

female reward. Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis. (7) ‘MEMORANDUM BOOK—Found, on Chest-

CUFF DIN eee on Grund car. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dis. (1) "OG—Fournd, liver and white ‘pointer, fe- male, Inquire 5931 Highland av. DOG—Found, smali white and tan. brown ccllar and license. 6203 Bart DOG—Found; St. Bernard. 1624 8S. Broad- way. Oct. . 22. or Bumonut vv. fice, 2004 Morgan. bd- ward A. Langan Furn. and Storage Co, wo) ee see Fike PROOF STORAGE. Inspect our modern warehouse and get our rate; siorage. moving, ing; money ad- vanced; furniture taken in exchange ior mov- ing. See vi call up iaylor, lormeriy ol Lan- gan & Tayior. Bomont , Centra: UllZ, e,:.OnCAELR & PRICK, 2018-20 /rankiin.ico) CHEMIST—Wants pacetien: experience in Industrial works; iy 5 ’ Ts hd THE LEONORI STURAGE Absolute security; Leonori fireproof ware- ne O-117 iP house for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valu- isT— yg 8 ables, trunks, boxes, etc.; Ciean rooms; muv- om on sleeale ing, packing, By a : ship your goods our | tory work, wane asit.: care; money a nished. Box R. U. LEONG *AUCTION AND STORAGE Both phones. Grand and Laclede. (CB) : ‘ ‘ nd ue ‘yO i AMERIVAN STORAGE CO. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. INSURANCE, 28 CENTS Per $100 a year is the lowest. New forced concrete fireproof warehouse; safekeeping of your household goods; lowest, responsibility Sic Renee, geumets free, DaLE Both (cd) ». OU nington. CeaALrPrRUN—BSit. Dy Mg man, ¢

with ar St; Cabany 1712F ; CHEF —F irat-class; Rieser, 5736 G d av.

LOCK ET— Found, Sane Call

nut, between llth and 12th Thursday. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. RING—Found: gold band, in Fairground Park. 32510 Barrett.

CLERK—Sit. wan serie ter in West CLERK—Sit. assistant to beolthesbers any See otto re ve. ing years’ - eran eet CLERK—Dry: Rood and eg h, sunnenee and Slavish. - : CULLAC fLOR—Or some otdoor age 28; can give 20. Post -Di patch. CULLLC .1OR—azmployr solicitor: cxuatuneea ‘at business” man; business ideas. Box O-14! et Vila :OR—Young ~~ desires fp 5 er ee :* experience; bs e Vr

Personal Requisite amount must accompany orders by mail. |. Rate _lie | per line, — minimum 8O0c PERSONAL—W. J.: Send letter or phone to mother. PERSONAL—H.: A — vou. ‘umi. PERSONAL—Tony: can get money and bapers in bank, write us a long letter. Nee Lette Oo K; tall der- by. 12th, 10:30 p. m. write again. Black, Box C-127. Post- Dispatch. i? 7 net ogy amen aes a i ervice matter efore seein you; looks geod worried account not hearing from vey STOVE REPAIRS c. ) “ HEIRS Wtd.—At once; 50,000 estates seeking REPAIRS ony gid stove. Forshaw, Pe claimants; you may be one; facts in book- let J. Send stamp. International Claim }|ALL kinds . Agency. Pittsburg, Pa. (99) ing work: guaranteed: bargains in iittiRs. Wtd.—Anyone bearine the name of Skinner cor believing themselves related by blocd or marriage will get some valuable in- formation oy writing Mrs. Edward age Ingram. Box 723. arden City an.: self- atidieanes envelope and 25c in aiver® to help pav cost of advertising. (99) PERSONAI—Any person knowing the whereahouts of Mamie Holland (or But- ler), last heard of in Kankakee, kindly com- gg pe with Kara, 2323 Washington av., sf. ouis,

Postoffice for e letter at Posto hones. 2315 Olive st. LANGAN & TAYLOR’S New fireproof warehouse is completed. This bujiding is the finest equipped stvrage house in the West. The insurance rate is 25c $100, Established 25 years. | 49u8 Delmar Phones Monroe 1060, Delmar 212 (56° bole

Make affidavit so we and

VLinCTUR—sit.

stove repairing and nickel-plat- stoves left from storage; open evenings: ] »70L. 1411 Franklin WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC YOUR roo pered. , compiete. for $3: Oli. ver, 500 me. oe oth phone 9455N * ROOMS papered on $3.50 per room. Boner Bre.. _paberene. paintung, “47 EB ai ton; both pho ~ aper a on the wall, made se Mg grained on the Pann $50 per roll. as. Kendall, 4526 Cotta ADOPTION ROOMS papered, complete, S up. including —— — paper. Independent P Wail Paper ker ae \DOPTION—I want to adopt girl or boy 2 Glasgow. (St, NOTICE to property owners: For paperinge nha nte’ vears old. Box R-118.. Post- Dispatch. (c) lunch, by. e erty. Sales sober, | On ADOP1ION—Fine baby cil. Mrs. Tous painting and all houge repairing. call Del- Post-Dispa moderate wages. (7) 4075X. House Repairing Co., 1726 SC 514 Missouri av. East St. = Whittier. ‘aounlt, speak = a, Ricssling. 1 rage N FOR ADOPTION—Pretty, laine Original Doll Hospital and Hair Store 2708 arket; repair any kind of doll; al grades of hair carried; any style puffs and switches made, A hairdressing parlor in connection. coy NOW is the time to have your steam, hot- water and hot air heating done; heating apparatus cleaned and repaired; colls put in hot-air furnaces for heating water for your bath and kitchen at low prices. Hennes & Cooksey Heating Co., steam and hot water | & write. einzel, "2015 "8. contractors, 44 Chouteau av.; phone Dei- TC MITH aioe J. 225K. __ (83) | _ Cadet, Mo. HOME CREDIT CLOHING CO., BOOK KEEPER-—-Competent; cashier and ate- 506 North Broadway nographer desires change; he years’ expe- Corner Washington. Second Fioor. rience. Box F-62, Post-Dis Entrance south of drug stcre’ take awe BOOKKBEPER— Position by —— man. or tor. We clothe the entire fami)v; pa cashier: 4 years’ experience: can furnish you esra pa ver: gard eredit iS oth bond and references. Box B-141, P.-D. iers in the city; no deposit requl you purchase $10 or more, this ad is werth $1; ro a ge ae sone? cut it out today and ‘%ring_it with yveu.(cl4) experience: oe posi ate sal EIGHT GAMES FOR 10e ciucation; msserate éalaey. x F-74, Post-Dispatch. Chess, checkers, fox and geese, nine-men | BOOKKEEPER—Ponsition by Al. and office Morris, authors, introduction game, Spanish speaks man; well educated: German. — dominoes; a whole year’s amusement. and bond in an -163, Post-Dis. ARTIST—Sit. by young man as apprentice to commercial artist; references; reason- able salary; talent for art. x B-19 .- BAK ER—Young. aliround; in smail vountry lace. Box 148. Columbia, Il. (2) JAKER—Sit. by German bread and cake baker as first hand. Box B-2, Post- Dis. hh ee ; BAKER—Sit. by good atfiround baker. 905 N. High. ar BAKER—Wants sit.; first hand, on bread, > coftee cakes; good, ‘aliround; steady, sober ; K., 2809 Hick best references. G. st. bDARBER—To rent shop; will rent or sell on ments; Cook and ” vandeventer, BAREED coe: ani first-class. 1206 8. 7th 3d floor; call — jt arenas order; reliable. Schmidt ttl N. 10th. BARTENDER—English and German, age 34, ~¥ le. can do own Nag work; references . Post-Di Geriencsd ition

or ov ™* Foe nted giving "oF "any kind sobe : f a. Oni v Ee oa t. rn aS ag express ive knows the city. well, or : for fire that requires the it German: we DRIVER—S city well; references; 2047L

sober os

Pit ae

mar

Take full anon any ere num. 8815 W. French, Spanish; experienced in foreign ex- send 10c toda and get 2 all eight ames. ST. cnenge: good references. Telephone Delmar . Jefferso (C0) BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted; cashier, ail- round office man, also first-class sten-

av., St. Louis, Mo.

KIITEN—Lost or strayed: white Angora. Please return to 1722 Missouri and receive reward. . (c) LOCK ET—Lost; heart-shaped. eee chain, child's picture inside; rew 2834 N. Zist st. MrtSH PURSE—Lost; Oct. 20; fleur-de-lis; reward. Return to terman. Forest est 2446. MONEY,-Lost, on or around ?th and Mar- ket, roll of money containing $25; between 4 and d 5 o'clock, Oct. 27; libe reward. Mrs. Elia Glover, 2711 rnard. MONEY—Lost. $5 bili, §2 bili and a $1, on Pine st., between Broadway and Ninth, at idout 3 or 3:30 Friday; power’: Ed Carveil, care ost spat h 2d floor (7) OFFRA BAG—Lost: linen: Olive car, andeventer, 11:30 Wednesday night, Bete Grand 3533R. OVERCOAT—If party who stole black overcoat from room 305 Missouri Pa- cific Bidg., Friday afternoon, will return coat, no questions will be ed and a suitable reward will be paid « ACKAGE—Lost; small; Washington, Locu or Broadway. If found, call Lindel! O77: rewa A8Ss K—Lost, Econom

old a- silver; O62

at re-

BOO Building and Loan Association pass book, between 18th and Market and Hodiamont car. Return to ae ee. secretary, 200 Tithe Guar- an : POCKET BOOK—Lost; containing $9.25. Re- A nic if returned to James Ralls, care Rice- SUSE Lee PU Bh st. car. Please return to 3710 8 Ceet, on Tu PURS E—Lost, containing toh photos and other trinkets, in oniae. h.; good reward, 3923 Lee av.. § CORSE Lost small bia = emery rs money and key. Wed panier: notify or re- turn to address on v ateCceirr K—Lost. rok : owner.

lai ld wedding: ; Initials R. L. Me. ae ag ® 4 ne rarday me morn ning. 14th, between at a " a. = Shoe ward. 1522 La Salle. a ag lady s black mo! CTT —Loet. pac Sg ay turned at once to 410 Bt. Charles

Friday wept. around | _Leftis Bros.. 206

apher; six years’ experience; apes taking oe of office; will for ent Nov. 1. Box O-160 Post-Dis. work in office. Box 0-171, P.-D. wants work of an _& m., an high can LACE CURTAIN CLEANING OLA hha

FINEST lace curtain “work in eity. were Laundry, 2205-07 Cass

‘Simpeon av. ‘Tyler ye c08) | BOY—13 years %f age kind, ager § 8 400! "howe. until 6 turday. Bo *B-47. Post- Dis ee Ee sa hool Saturdays: 2°48 alcert ay. living with parents; wouid good refer-

538 LACES curtains oe up, all kinds; 20c a pair; cal] Delmar 3174R THE LILLY LACH CURTAIN LAUNDRY, 2005-07 Cass av.; work called for ard de- livered; prices reas. Phone 1 cu ler 538. CENiIRAL La@ce Curtain Laundry, s514 Olive; curta per pair. 20c up. Bomout 196. Central 6 (cl) NORTH = LOUIS Lace Curtain Laundry cleans lace curtains and bianketg from 20c¢ up. Central 9631J. Tyler 1283R. 3988 Fioris- gant av. (c7)

give relivemaam, BOY—Strong; 17; like to learn trade: wile: ences. Box W-175. Moat-Disau Boy or to learn trade: ssatbiniat or pat- maker preferred: age 17. Box O-89, Postel - Dispatch. BOY—Colored, 18 years. wants tion at- comer, Sms furnace; references. Johnny Pride, 921 N —fi — be f 16. a ‘one 2 gs ike “eue cuare” rience. Sit has one year’s ex Bot aie wanted by be OY—Sit. wanted by boy eoperianity to learn window trimming; pear r. 2 yoare in drug store. Box C-46, -Dispatch. mer MAKER—And carpenter; German

ice machine; 20

SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—Wanted, donations and subacriptions are required to publish news- paper for philanthropic and humane pur- wt ublication will go into every home st, uis, aor = inserias financial] suc- a ‘from start: Pure Food A ciation. For adutieuieeds aiivens Box 0-70 Post-Dispatch. SrnClAL NOTICE—A meeting of the Loretta Alumni is cailed for 2 p. m ernoon, Rn will be Academ 3400 Lafayette: all the graduates of the old Pint Academy of Pine street and Jefferson avenue estliy requested to attend; election of. officers and other im- portant business wil) be attended to at this es mo) STEAM CARPET CLEANING CARPETS @ sonevated to a ‘=e new; low- Globe Co.,

17 years with

Franklin av. A NTE ig natn wants Co in- #} “4 itu tien: 2 where CARPENTER or new lor it

«adress or call on rebale om A A —sit. by iat on all kinds nter repair work; reasonable and Mitchell St. (nual ro Oats by Al: stranger in city: y kind to berin rt a tria! bo. & a Th

or reliable.

ee oe eee HG

vompressed my AGO Steam Carpet < a eani “ ney. Phone Delmar 24. Lindel

Page 42

: | , Poet Bi eet aM, LTE he ge + SFU T™ _ 2B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. =e ATEST WANT MEDIUM IX THE ¥ .zrptanas more >

eel —___—— ——- rr ‘SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE a, HP ‘SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE | Phe SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 15 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 9. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE + SITUATIONS WANTED—TEMALE 7..—~+HELP _WANTED—MALE

ae neh

PO oe INSURANCE CLERK— Of i youre’ expert- PRESBER—Position oung man, in tailor COOK—Sou red man. 4122 Har- HOUSEKE PER—Sit. by young woman in LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firet-clags. colored. to TELEPHONE OPERATOR—BSit. by refined BUTCHE —An tter: ence dsires position; knowledge of book- sho Box C-20 Poot ispatch. renee oy FOotning ouse; hag had lomz expertence: - fa K Pome, ty + undet oe oF nee srent yeene sady: experienced potel a revue steady job ana i : references. Dei Ox J - lot g, | keeping und can operete typewriter; refer- | Biro yee . ~ ’ COOR~ Si ouse n cust, ouse; ences furnished. ox B-40,. Post-Dispatch. mapa Fi pi i reliable; non: 00 Bit. ‘by good colored 3 i. girl. = by competent ng i LA NDF t. Covp, oti cannon ces. ress nde JANITOR—-A reliable German, with refer- pate: “* can _ give 064 ay mall bundles pf. bring home. ers who cannot come to the city ; Let nces. wants situation | as apartment or | * ‘tien: ents TOOK" Bit. wornag wan nt ait, Oe ie io 2847" Wash 8872R. =~ t Sait aey | you: c.. 8 your pA and winter shopping pov ; ca =o . private }ouse janitor x (- ; 7h. 2 HVUS 14d) 7} l y or a ced buyer; 0. re | Ba perience. 8139 Laclede. OUSHEWOMA — Sit, “7 middle-aged widow | LAUNDR S Handle ay 4100 Y | will’ also buy for afetallers in’ Missouri end cio s Sit by colored man as janitor, | Savi SM price ex ariaat d city man; COOK Sit. by cviored girl for cooking and |.,t0 do ey ork, 4 or 5 hours @ day. mall out; write. Walker, 7 Hlinoi wns; pe ess ee a, he peterenre: Cen bande 85) ra} housework, {9 sxe geinily by neat pore Lana LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Firet-clase ti 3,2 Taira National Bank ‘Bidg., Bt. Louis, Ass isk AR —To att best city reierences. Call or address | line. Box F-12. Post-Dispatch. (7) iva Wooldridge, 2221 hy paawors; "ns ive references. Lindel ednesda d Thur TT ti — Bomont if liot. WALIPRESS—Sit. as waitress in restaurant or

Rodger, 271444 Chouteau; 15 years SALESMAN—Sit. by experienced, Nov. 1,}| COOK—Sit. by good col ,. with refer-

ma carpent

dod ir SAL LSMAN—Wants position, many t. experience; have 1 established | S—~ sorvine Ton mune Dow Axia aes 7b » gition. Raphael Studio, 4 Man- . es (7 years by largest me tile house in St. vet: and do general housework; can de tS _ chester, 3 — an Louis; best of reterenctay Box O12 P.-D phone Bomont 2014. 2735 Lucas HOUSEWOMAN—Woman, with baby wants SOND Ese aie - German, ls ga pane be may OR et PEMOWGER OF “cleaning Rex P AIRERS—Apply 2800 De- | Gtimm. gy wt “ye -0T P 0 Dispatch . =D) SPECIALTY sALESMAN COOKS Sit. by reliable colored woman; in| to do general housework; suburbs or coun- tae cet days in week; city ref 150) $1.35 _per_da Box 0-455. el = AND otel. ox ost-Disp: Of executive ability and do-it-now vartety. private family; references. ‘Call or write | try preferred, ox R-157, Post-Dispatch, WOMAN—Housework. + aghT,, camer teRnen see alb st. (cB) N, aa ia ee ee AW —Sit. by neat, colored, as porter OF} canable of bandlin a505 KR ' EEE it, wanted; white; to take man woman, 1517 t a wf > ” K crew or sales agency. | 3.00 Bernard. HOUSE WOMAN—Sit. as coun, or housework, ; m houreman. _Bomont_663. (7) | desires specialty for central Illinois; evidence COOK—Settled German woman; cooking and lady; French family preferred: washing home or go out. Mrs. H., 2723] WOMAN—Ssit. by colored woman to do laun- | Wages. Apply" Oster ‘Bros.. 1418 Prench~ ee N. Broadway. dry work by day. 2132 Adams. man st.. New Orleans, La. 4 horses and 2 wagons. A - ‘ans by Fren AN—Sit. by “naga er as porter, janitor or} of excellent record and character; employed: general work: city or suburbs. 2925 mp address O5OL Grover. Mrs. H. C. B.. take washing and ironing home. 1031 S work in-small family. 2920 Lawton. lodging; name reference. w nd experi- MAN ompetent Jap awe ge cle a ia pow a ning-room

, RN ¥ experienve now em oyed: city or traveling; city ref- ences; private fami 4029 Fair- = i p y i na y Pa. Dp mily preferred. we) MAN—Sit by eoTo red ae isa. L hotel ; res. given. Centra) 968UX, or call he oy 2... #0. do "genera in factory repairs

seman. 8B t-07. Post-Dispatch. will not call: aT, a —s > sor oe — houseman 9x : give particulars. Box #7; | avi please call Monday. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by woman: housework | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by woman; would cp ®s WOMAN—Colored, wants cooking or house | CHAUFFEUR white: no board AN—Sit. by young: good taiker; good Post-Dispatch COOK — SI : | d k. Sit. nt neral work; severa ays a wee dreseer, J. Francis, 4105 Camelia av._( | Sat. ESMAN—Young gentieman of 30 years, tled ‘calored woreda. in amalt family. Yvrite 2813 Elliot. man; downstairs. OMAN-—Hlouss cleanlaa’ or irediag thle tence.” lox Pan t iB MA N—Elderly, experienced i", ee Sd ws PD. eat whe ee gga ton } te position at pres-|M Callaway, 105 S.' Leonard. HOUSEWOMAN—For general housework in LAUNDRESS Sit eit, gry Rane ape wns ys. Lo) Whittier. CHAUPFEU R—Must a be m hind of work, can milk. __Box perienced trav eling saleamac. “office. ‘nan, | COOK—Middle-aged woman; good cook; small| the country. Call Mrs. Gilbride, 1907 me ag OF Seene 5: SUSeemees. one |W OMAN—Experienced. wants ollice or nouse- of good character: city ret: | : ture AN—Sit, to wax floors and other odd jobs, j 0) educated, good appearance, sober and family; low wages and good home. 5118 | Rutger. n cleaning or ironing to do. Box O-12%, | erences required, Apply 15 Hortense. : ueat | 3 mt reliahle desires position as traveling or city | N._Rroadwoey. Hu. SH WOMAN-—HSit, by colored lady; house- | «4U pole gee rs “pring ‘pome, go Fost-Dispetch, CHAUFFEUR—Meliable and for other work é — -1s2 ‘MAN—Sil.; competent; for horse, cow and] salesman for reliable ame A best of re COOK—Sit. in private family by neat col- work by day or week; call or write. 2109 ® . he ut Alsnontios. 829 “Cla Pa ay8| WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged. for confine- about house: must bring good schemnmenae | MAME to me . hes rai a furnace. Box 0-104, Post-Dispatch. erences, reasonable salary or galery and ored girl; or work of any kind. Call or | Randolph, .. ne ment cases; experienged. Call or write | ation. Apply before 12 “clock 5755 warts erles in oriva te home; give referenc me SZAN—Sit, by colored, will do any kind of | Commission. Box O- 103. Post-Dispatch. write 2821 Adame, vino ncumbrance, would fike woman, with |): )U ol 1 eal a oy coos ieenareee out e741 Dayton. mer av. {c) _ ¥. wy Gay; tS ashington. Geneva | WOMAN—Rellable. white, would like to g9| CHAUFFEUR—-Man who can operate and MAN—Ub.ti te young man im furnishing e

patch

work, Steve Anderson, 2110 Franklin. SECRETARY-—Sit. as private ana companion COOK—Refined, middle-aged lady, good cook no incumbrance, would Sy a, work or take care of chil out first 4 days of the week as laundress. care for car, attend yard, furnace. porches, Mut x - ks c MA N—Position in wulne ss office by vig- to elderly lady or gentleman: good educa- and seamstress, wishes position as house- id orous veteran. Bo )-135. Post-Dispatch. tion, good habits, from good family, 5 en? keeper; references: prea give phone number. | home than wages. Box oath Post re a gg ome ae oe Ol sat mo hg 26 ON. Spring. windows, dust rugs, etc.; must have Pa. aN—AI el N--—Sit. ir rnace in private residence | SCM Uperc experience; best references; wiil | Rox B-189. Post-Dirpatch. LADY—Refined, middle-age would like out; undies _ orn ome, ret-ciass. | \WOM. -\ | sing. day jences. Call Sunday morning between 9 an ng gay the furnape ip West Pine. Ad- | cave city. Box J-118. Post-Dispatch. (3) |] COOK—Sit. by colored: plain cooking. pas- sition to attend old person; references. x |.Lindell 4055L. 4313 Cozens. or a rey eS ae salaeenaam 2155 | Le. vss. Webster av,, Kirk k wood. | work; apply Hyde Park. Bar, 4301 ress Janitor, 36236 West Pine. (7) | sttikPrING CLERK—Sit. by young man, 21 tries, wasting and ironing from country; } C-102, Post-Dispatch. TC AUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl, laundry | Fdmond st.. Wellston. .F—White or colored; must be experi-; chester. AN—Wants work in department or shoe | ,,Y@@rs, experienced ahipping or stock clerk, | would like good place, Eva Hunter, 1516|LADY—Wants position in physician's of-| Work, maid or cleaning, — by day. Phone | WOMAN—Sit. colored; would like sit. for apply Sunday. 4723 N, Broadway, | MAN—-Unemployed. elderly: strict habite: - gtore. on Saturdays only: references. Box . L..' 8269 Walter av Gratiot. fice; can speak German. Address 4259 Rus- Bomont 1706. upstairs laundry work by month. Call M« ‘Kinley Depot fe) RNs home, clothing; services part time. ‘0-77. Post- Dispatch. as fESNOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted: good at dic- | COPYING, circulars and addressing at rea- | sell, LAUNDRESS—SIt. by first-class, for Monday | or write; city references. 2932 Lawton. _ CHIPPERS 1423 Hickory. wt -«MAN—Work w wanted in shoe or department tation, good at speed: 21 years; good hab- sonable prices; work quickly executed. O.| LADY—Understands massage work. wants of each week: Call before noon tomorrow | WOMAN—sit. by young, with l-year-old | MAN—To take ¢ of dressed poultry de- : its, Rox O-F0. Post-Disnatch. McDonald, Beers Hotel. (T) ahh "Wort 5 with elderly lady or children. | or_earlvy Mondav. Lindell 4065 child; good home, small wages. Mrs. Schaf- ag American Steel Foundries, een ; one that commands some store by gentieman, aged 20; Saturdays only. Box - 164, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; Act > Ble man, ' DEMONSTRATOR—Sit. by no can- _West Belle pi, _. LAUNDRESS—Bundles to bring home: callijram. %6i8 ¥ Cy ge lady: adbeie N--isiderly. waots pos.tion as watchman 8 years’ experience; also Knowle of; _vassing. Address J. R., 721_N. Channing. | LADY—Sit. by young, in small office; type] or, write. Lindell 3793R. 4271 St. Ferdi- | = _ » "LEANER—And presser; first-class: Shien MA: elevator man; reference given. J, H., | bookkee ing; ates ty accurate and rapid. | GiShiw ASHHAR—sit. by colored girl, dish- writing, bookkee eping or general oft'd> nand. oe woe myo wae SS ° cave t' z0o0d salary to right man. A salary preferred; can furnish good reference. A. abi “ea + pgp Soe nee ee og Pomont 1783.. Commercial Hotel. hand embroidering; reasonable, So254. Call- pth st. day, Tuesday and Wednesday; call Central}©OAt MAKER—Tfo work on custom coats. Kleine. 2611 Emerson. (7) eeeent aes nag) nd Rd sa DRESSMAKER-—Sit. by first-class; will sew fornia. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, with refer- | 94sof, i ; Call 1007 Chestnut et.. roem_ 12. —" his service is t AN—sit. by young man of 18, as office good salesman collector. capable taking in best family, 3452 Pin LADY—Colored. would help with cooking Tuesday and Wednesday out. Call WOMAN--Sit. to do housework; have one | COLLECTOR—Experienced man to collect Suasangee week. assistant; best references; moderate salary. | charge office and answering correspondence, | DRESSMAKER—Sit. by Seat. Class; sew by and kitchen for small Sg and a good | “Sy neadey._.ere. Land, 40294 Fairfax. child. Address Mrs. Myers. 1602A N, rents, look after repairs; general utilit ox 0-30, Post-Dispatch. quick at figures, traveling experience. Phone | da ny. Phone Bomont_1807. home; please call. $229 LAUNDRESS—Wants washing for Wednes- | 16th _ st. es Beas man about property: state experience See MeN Ir horse collar See ant Sanat haa” Wha als | wea ae a HOH “Bast Bhitch | DRESEWEARER Pica Slam, eipiay OME gt | EADY SI by wegr-appenrM Young, ASE [ gang CoN write Weide: Jeno | Wonca wa Fag, GAG | tL Mee Snake ne Soe Bit) nea gereae ' ’ ’ ‘ aS TULA ae Pee; mm, 4 10m 0 IY S l > . o 2e , - >, ATT: ~ 7 y : . . Box _B-121, Pust-Dispatch, Menday morning. 3022 Pair avy. del! me oF 4040 any: ‘Belle, oe , Lindell 4077, LAUNDRESS—Neat. colored, desires small write and Tuesday; laundry _ COLLECTOR—And solicitor, married man, 7s Sickles Saddlery ton, j—-Steadvy situation by sober: 26 EG oto - rer rer am TF bundles to bring home or go out by day; YN ; resident in city, 25 to 35 yea ' ai MAN-—Steady situation by 8 ye S UDEN?t—Wants a few hours’ ork at MAKER—Wants dressmaking, re- | LADY—Would like position, upstairs work call or write. Flora. 4299R Garfield y Y+ | WOMAN—Reliable and experienced, colored, guaranteed seine and commission; good AN—A white man; someone old; experienced in the mechanical] eg nicht: eood reterences Rox F.1e7 PD _modelin on wh w an lain sewing; call or address. 2jic * a nendiin a peemrz, Wiiems, 2000 8. 1h. (| TAILOR—First-class; must be sisson’ man, TOR 402 28 Cook. cried atin Lindell” ‘ su ~ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- esc colored ; Pras a rg tgs 37. “ pe — Saat teal FR ate ember? MAN—General stove repair, would like posi-| “Arpiy at once. 5871 Easton av. ic) | DRESSMAKER—Wil go out by day or take | LADY—Sit. in respectable motherless home bundles to bring home and days out; best | WomAN—Neat, clean, would like several | sg’ psar pr ee ae ton with any furniture company. if steady. | TINNER—Sit.; or pipe fitter; indo ‘ork | work home; alterations Prone Monroe by refined lady, 2 schoolchildren ; peterences. _Appiy Jes) Wnittier, days a weck. housework or cleaning. Box 2s apes pox Bash. ot - Dispatch, preferred: state wages. Box F-192. Post- | 10481. manager. Write Mrs. G. Series, 122 histeal LAUNDRESS—Sit by colored woman; first- | F-5, Post-Dispatch. COLL &CTOR—Man, ey dv. having othe “MAN AND WIFE—Sit. to fire furnace: | Disnatch. '___() | DUST GIRL—Neat colored girl wants work: Poplar Bluff, Mo, -clags; 2 or 8 days In week. Call or write | WOMAN—Sit, to take patients or 10 RO AS | collecting accounts on 10 per ‘cent basis: | _ with woman wants washing. 4519 Washington. | T7SHER—Sit.; of ticket taker tn Odeon; best | _or chambermaid. 41Q4A_ Finney, (2) | LADY—Refined, educated, wants position; | 202° Bernard, companion to Denver: terms very reason- | steady Income: surety bond and city business geawelly AV iliam_H. of references. Box O-24 83) |] FMPROIDERING neatly done at hom Rox. pane for children, or companion for } LAT7NDRESS—Experienced, tag | washing jable. Box (-15, Post-Dispatch. references required. Address, giving age, ex- mall horse MAN—Good Southern, colored, would _like TAT TIF "Rd? Pont. tieveten, . - °X! old lady; unquestionable references, Box to .o erey, ma ¢ or write Mrs. Tillis. WOMAN—SIt. b cat, young. in office; ex-| perience and time you can ‘devote to work, oF t tour bey several furnaces and yards to tend. 3001 | Wet iy bof: at leave man ae Fad al a: 9-124, __Fost- Dispatch. (2) | “oA Fa perienced: or cashier oy assistant bookkeep-|P. ©. Box 148, Madison Square Branch, New | Post-Dis 2 nev; Lindell 2979L. Ss WwW. 2210u% Pine. Bomont 1111. ; "9346 Soa by cores ; to oe plain cooking. LADY—Middle-aged, would like few places, | LAU NDRESS—BIC ‘ good: rough-dry Jer; can furnish good references; phone La- York, N. Y. MAN —Sil, ; strong, | young, 20 years; posi- Se 6 Seott av. ; Bomont 3 afternoons or evenings, take care of chil- Be / at. home, refere neces, Mrs. “ clede 239X or Central 188 COMPOSITOR—On- display work; must be ton of i hind steady worker’ Telerencrs | Wa TCMARER Wap, mosltcn 43 second | GIRL—SIt. by country air] fo fg Rowe |gren. eying. housecleaatnn: best’ of fete, | OFA Minsourt a WOMAN, “Sl by, Young colored, plain cook: | ,firet-lage) steady: open. ahopy, give refer : require Ca Zomount 2047 “ : : - wor n ? amily, 7ipson. nde LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced. white. to : ences , , r e Box A- AN—Sit.; young, 26 years of ane, aa book: | sat. references, 2ox O-122,_Fost-Dis. GIRL—Sit. by colored, age 17; housework | LADY—Once having own home, deprived by | do washing and ironing. 2426 McNair av.. aint and tier work F must sleep on R a, 146, pand state sala eee. (cl) keeper; ust finished qoute ge; best ref- | WATCHMAKER—Wants position on _ sal- or nurse. 1020A Pendleton. death of husband's care, needs employment | rear 3023 Clark. SONS DORRMELAT Bair nad tat. erences. G.. 1308 N. 8th st. ary or commission; expert on high-grade | Gray sit bv good German. South Side pre. |in plain smal) family; useful, refined, pleas- | LAU NDRESS- While 6wa ni = , ds fin LABORERS e watches and electric clocks; large follow- A bre { hel th i l ’ nis washing tol WOMAN—Widow wants position as ural Bridge rd. Fruin-Coinon Con, Co, (cf) AN—Dbit. — en) 5 housework and|jing in West End: can deliver the goods ferred 4°09 Tennessee. ont companion; help mother in all duties. bring home or go out by the day. Call housekeeper: will work in country or] CONCREIE MEN—Colored. Apply Skrainka care for Sepeenennies good references. Ca!l}| Address Watchmaker, 6745 Raymond av.,| GIRLS—Sit. wanted by 2 good colored; | aston av. or_write 4052 St. Ferdinand. city; wants good wages; can do anything} Const. Co.. 17th and Morgan {9 10 Bomont LISOT or phone Cabany 3816. as cook or chambermaids. Bomont 1702. eee ae eaice at bate were bso by the | LAUNDRESS—Washing to brag, home; call]that’s needed done in a home. Box 0-42, ren AN AND ig ee as cook, for Camp] WRIGHMASTER—Sit.: can use typewriter: GIRLS—Sit. by two sisters; Southern girls; ay._or bring it home. anney. or write. Lizzie Wahler 8 Montgom- ] Post-Dispatch. COOK—5300 Arsenal st. (ec) ARGH — = or outfit cars; man handy with tools. Ad.| “with present company 9 years; aged 27:;| 48 housegirls; wages $5 per week. 1030 sg, | CAUNDRESS—German aagy Nemo od steady | ery. YOUNG LADY—Neat; in odeon or in restau- | CoUK—Experienced, for suppers and short ofute a HF Sot cur efhcae S27 Olive st. reason, for change, Box 0-150. Post-Dis. Second st. washing. _M._Heisch, Allen, @ LAUNDRESS—sit. by first-class, with ex-] rant. Phone Grand 3137. Miss Clenney. orders: call. 8345 Arsenal. ye a r.9 oclo o'clo¢ ag AN—sit. wanted by young; with 2% | YOUNG MAN—With good habits, wishes out- | GIRL—Sit. wanted by first-class colored; aaa ae Ferdinan F sevsccruese “by a Tyee 168. for first 3 days in week. Phone| YOUNG LADY—Sit. to run tv ewriter, but | COOK—Experienced second; and houseman Arcad = — aS no dictation: also take care of office. ie also male dishwasher. Lennox Hotel, 13 roae

ets to employer. Box O-86, P.-I gp | or classification. et, of Dal: price# reasonable. 2504 N. Vandeventer. | home;

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years’ experience % horse shoeing. W. side work; walking or driving wagon. Box for general housework; references; Bartels 3910 Parnell O- 76. Post- Dispatch. " Shiloh home, 1237 Linden st, call or write. | LAUNDRESS—sit. _ for Wednesday and | LAUNDRESS—German woman: like to go](C-178. Post-Dispatch. (1) | Maryland. Nat ane t whotsealg, drm ont ie AN AND WIFE- “Sits. on farm; under-| YOUNG MAN—Ssit.. with 3% years’ experl-|] GIRL—Sit. .by good, steady, reliable; 20 RRENTeaaia references. 6429 Chatham. yout sso and ironing: whole week 1511 YOUNG LADY—Sit.. sppnonr agers and as- | COOxn—First-class cafe. $65 a -month; ss u , gtand for work; have one child. I1921A ence at plumbing: good at jobbing or new years old, as a nurse ¢ child or dining | LAUNDRESS—Small bundles of Fs sana, to | Senar sistant bookKeeper: § ears’ experience; Sunday work: give references. Bux 6-1, ; ’ See live st., 2d floor. work. Bex 0-30, Post-Dispatch. room girl: call Grand 248 take home. 726 Aubert av., LAL LAL NDRESS-—Sit. wanted. Thursday, Fri jsalarv $15. Box O-@8. Post - Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. it work AN—Sit. by colored man to wax, stain and | yOUNG MAN—Age 24. with knowledge of] GIRL-—Sit. by colored. as “"“Ghanhertaala or | LAUNDRESS—First-class; Ee ga ney anes geesting and house cleaning, by wom-| YOUNG LALDY—Capable; of neat appearance, | GOOK—Or chef; must be able to take c 2, Maas. ‘* varnish floor; ref. TOT N. King’s highway. bockkeeping; experienced in office and rail- housegir]. or plain cooking. Call 2182 4002 Maffitt av ~ third floor. (1) desires clerical work in hospital or hotel, of kitchen and dining room; must be good 0 T!) — 1; Be RT LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by first-class, colored. “ity ¢ F-10?. Post-Dts. (7) cook; references, 4255 Westminster. foo BED! it rest So74 road office work. Box B-192, Post-Dis. Cheetnut: BRomont_ 1187. iLAUNDRESS Wants washing to take home in} in_or out of city. 3ox : ; * r F ses oS & i ° 2 = : - ° AN AND Wir E—Want position, do house-| YOUNG MAN-Sit. to help tend bar and do] GIRL—Sit. by good German girl. 1€ vears: 2624 N. Newstead. iige petscluse family. Address Mrs. Griffin. bid ah be hee deg es — my, -. = a ae Rg Paes ort at once. . P. o lable; physician's office preferred, ox b- ox 250, Troy, Lil. Ad, 2117 Walnut. Phone Bomont] pcrter_work: 4 years’ experience and refer-| direct from Germany: excellent schooling ™N 3s C - 2.) , t ; OX! - |] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; bundles to ¢ LAUNDRESS—Wanted, a family wash to{ 20. Post-Dispatch. Dis.; sSi.R—At 3520 Easton av. - work. “a 82. Bradley Keye. ence Rox ©O-€2, Post-Dispatch. as companion to children in good family : , -; : mrt? y. bring home, 4419 St. Ferdinand. aig Sit. by young man in electrical busi- | YOUNG MAN—Sober. with experience, wish-] Pox B-178. Post-Dispatch. mee - - , take home by experienced white laundress: | YOUNG LADY—Will make, repair and clean ; . fere pins dates . ‘ N SS—W t 2 r > ale ; 7" DRA N rehit ral, wanted; state * ness: experienced and references. Box F-| es position in carriage and wagon shop. H. | GOVERNESS_Sit: music. French, sewing. ak aa isco, i a fo references eee BIT, Spe: reasonable: ae ee ee eee ee experience and salary wanted. Box’ B-1?3, Seniitesd Os spatcn, Post-Dispatch, 151. Post. Dispatch. Wilke, 4352 Beck. crocheting or nursing. housekeeping. Mrs. . 7 is LAUNDRESS—Wanhts to OOO out by the day. | LaAUNDRESS—Special attention given t01YOUNG LADY—SIL. 1 vears office experl- — k; M all kinds of goods by white laundress; sat-| ence: capable of stenographic work; small | V4!» = al “5:30. Orbe Aglington.! — R Con-

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N—5Sit. by young man, 22; with present | YOUNG MAN—Christian. wishes to have aj Curay, Cabanv 1715. 5907 Bartmer. | employers three years; in clerical position; ott ol : , ; a a . = ~ a " __Mary Taylor, Bomont ene. Rox F-184, Post-Dispatch. A nay ogy le ay Ree oe eS eee Mees acing ne ti AUNDKRE ra Hg? A tee woman, to take faction Gvaranteecd: goods called for and re- |salarv. Box O-@0. Post-Dispatch. O:5 —Young. would like job in lunchroom! YOuNG MAN—Age 23. wants steady posi-| barber shop: will invest small capital for | —home._Annly 93828 Labadle, rear. turned. _ $136 Franklin. _ YOUNG T.ADY—Position in office: thorough. wecslae Cn, ‘wood. drivers, ee or restaurant; anxious to learn business; tion, good firm. where’s chance advance- | good position or half interest. Box C-169, | LACUNDRESS—Sit.; | tirst-class, cacy FRB for | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first- a polored. ly experienced cashier, telephone operator a oe SE pend aie ieee. Smont ane =e honest, reliable. Box B-59, Post-Dispatch. ment; can do any kind of work; reference. | Post-Dispatch, Monday and Tuesday. Cail Bomont 2684 bundles to bring home or by and general office work: reference given. Box | DRIVER—Laundry, $50 bond; also Bolicitors. MAN—Sit.; young, colored, in private fam- | Box F-180, Post-Disnatch. HOUSEGIRL—Young girl. to assist in gen- | &.UNDRESS—White, wants wash to a ey Semerenens. Phone Lindell oso 933 i R-91. Post-Disnatch (7) Andrew Emory Laundry; call Sunday, : sta- fly; do porter work; good references. Rob- YOUNG MAN-—Steady. ambitious, age 23, eral housework: $20. 1936 Gravois. home. 6219 Von Versen. m4 y. , — —= " ble, 2722 Laclede vert ucas, 8907 Fair. wants work with reliable firm where he |jjorscG RLCSIL bv German aiel tor aon LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored girl; bundles “nt + hago 25S3—Wants a few bundles of | i ? \ en Th} Ditiy wRS—Lo haul brick. American Press ‘MAN—Sit. by married man on country place; |can work himeelf up; reference. Box F-179, eral housework. 4210 Sarpy. to bring home or housework. 4139 Gratiot. Dale 5 pen bring home; references; colored. ek D \ ate | “et . ee 6500 Easton av.; Delmar yo .. excellent knowledge of stock. Address W, | Post-Dispatch. HOUSEK EEPI BR. Sit. by middle-aged wid- | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. small bundles to bring ae y gan. Annie Meyers, 3115 Lucas, 24. A, Knight. Oakland Station. Kirkwood. Mo. YOUNG MAN—With several years’ a. oxen. ow 8318 Oliv home. Lindell 4156R. MAI arb erases x (7) DRUG CLERK—’ cS ae oe as to open ng; MAN—C z i , . il- - : D—Sit. by first-class colore oO ittle mon nee anchester Bir —olred; concreting. bricklaying, tuck || ence: eit. im ag A Rh ‘if desired; | HOU SHGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl. 2982] -AUSDRESS—Hotel or family washing to work Call Bomont 181! a ern? aE ws ood ex- sinting. etc.; first-class references. J. W..| ing to invest in Reed aoe pDatch | _ Pine take_home:_good_refs. Grand 2571. MAID—Sit. by col ARTIST—Two good men, familiar with all | ROT co ME hinan's, 2001 Washington. vawton eTere ak Set Ed 2 —- . ~ = - KYO Sit. y colored girl: lac 1 } 4 — ’ rience enman’s } Jas on. wishes posi- | HUUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl; private LAUNDRESS—Bit. by colored | laundress, Ist family, or maid in hotel : piace Th smal ee ngton. ’ y c echanical drawings; b solored allround short-order | YOUNG ~ MAN. —Honest, sober j , : J . branches of sive and me c DRUG a ~ haniatens = AN—Rit. chef cook. Call at 4280 Garfield} tion as salesman or St. Louis agent for | family: can give refs. Cal! 2716 Locust. 2 dave in_week. 3831 Lawto night; call or write. E. Jones, 2020 Chest- | 9 8° with new local engvaving house, will pn SBS f101 apa ‘av, emsce mv.. phone Bell Lindell 2898R. — good firm: hest business reference. Box O- siEGIRL—Sit, as housegirl or cook by ae ee to take home, 2840] nut st. F-50, Post-Dispatch. ) —— ie jerical position by young man. ex. 61. Post-Dispatch. Southern colored girl: phone Central 18°FR, 5 Ath s MANICURIST—Sit. wanted, for ladies; first- | 44ti1Sl--Good man, to take charge Of ast Mites wrth colander ae Hier a” prices atime and cost clerk. S eos c-s9, | YOUNG: MAN—Competent, who is qualified | HOTSEGIRL—Colored; to do - housework. AX NDRESS— First: Class. colored, wants; class; only 25c. Phone Lindell 3580. department with new local house, must be ferences, IC.. 519 Hamilton, 5 (1) | to do any kind of clerical work, at present} Mary Moore, 8217 Lawton, rea days out. Bomont 382R. M.A.NICURIST—Sit. by neat colored girl as | ‘#Mmillar with commercial art work, eeee sige ane a ge B “Oinass or Eret-clase weed vod shop; expe- joan Connctunity tee’ samtasious young man | Will, consider management of same, Box , ee a > ’ co » e,. y Cc ( ; y = > ‘ ) > > : .T . , private family; man understands to care one who is interested in that line; can do} HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Router colored; | LAUNDRESS—And general cleaning, by the | ence. Box O-69, Post-Dispatch. to learn and develop; give age, where edu- | B-83. Post-Dispatch, r automobile, L. Jones, 4250A Finney. short-order cooking; also 2 years’ experience. small] familiv: fine references; call or day. 4807 _Farlin. NURSE—Sit. by girl of 16. 1607A Union. cated, past employment, salary to start. Box | ELECTRICIAN—Aud armature po nnd Mr.N— arty by colored. who understands tak | Box O-63. Post-D'spatch. write. M..Johnson. 281314 Market. LAt NDRESS-—First-class; colored; or gen- | NURSE—Practical; good references. 1300 | F-47, Post- Dispatch. Stute experience and y pay, : ing care of horses and general butler work. | YOUNG MEN-—Several. willing to take the | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat_ colored pirl as} _¢ral cleaning 3801 Dunnica ay. _Hodiamont. O)) AC +OMULLLE DRIVERS—$150 monthly po- White Hall Sewer =e Co., “white Hall. eit no school; Walker... Bomont 620. training necessary to qualify for position maid or housework: references. 123 N. | LAUNDRESS—Colored; Monday. Call Bo- NURSE- Sit. by child’s: by the hour or day; sitions waitine for automobiie drivers; we tion Iiea AN—Married, with large family. eober.|as salesman; professional job seekers not | 22d_ st. (2) mont 413. best of references. Box R-7T7, Post-Dis. teach by mail: write today for first lesson © © @ Oo © © > @ © ® ®©eo oO @® iN —Aole-vouled men wanted willing and honest. must have work at/j| desired. Ask for Mr. Smith, 201 Metro-/| HOUSEGIRL—nsit. by neat colored; office |] LAUNDRESS—First-class; 2 or 3 days out; TRSE—Woman wants sit. as wet nurse. | free. Cogy’s Schoo\-Motoring. Chicago. ic) ANTED 3 rine ps. between the aces bis can give reference. Box O-55, P.-D. rows meets Monday. 9 to 12 and 7:30 to work or cleaning by the day. 4279A Fair- best references; call Sunday. Forest 6853R. Box R- 186, Post-Dispatch BAKER—Sit. by good, ae. qecane., sn aiieaio. EI EVATOR STARTER oa ‘y ae , ‘ TT a re alia i i - i"

learn iea: estate or time: write for ¢ 4

(—Sit. by married man, work around | == fax, CAUNDRESS—Sit. by good. 4060 Fin-| NURSE GIRL—Exnerienced. to care tor | _, bread. rolls and cakes. ? . sAL . : | The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods children; can do plain sewing. 4615% sippl.__ 5 requires the services of an éx- ier room. shop oF, bere: hes eo why nae go gy ny 4 poe —e to ‘ney. M d j } J Co, , mer er tools: sober. Box R-5 | | | | | } | : | 0 light housework; no co ; go home rH Margaretta. BARBER—Good, sober man; steady job, | \ 1 LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home. MEE LEY. , pee rienced elevator starter, about 35 MA —Sit. A |) nights. 2620 Chestnut. Della Williams. 490. NURSE—Sit., or as companion, would help ore tools; Monday a. m. Moser Hotel, z= 40 years ee age. Apply Super: _—Bomont 24% : ee ce.

wanted; to do porter work = aa — omont 808 Pine ane: good references. Call Bomont a eer a i wake ot hee ee te ar agg os or ohn. hems | newith cnildren Hox es Bea ipatee. AS | GAR TL DER-lox O-5, Post-Dispatch, vy? os $36600666 — will reward the employer of salesmen | Cal! or write 2902 Laclede. as h : sli. Ore DOne. married. wants position; bas! win my best of services to any sales po- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. t | of 13 i ith | LAUNDKESS—Sit. by colored; can give ref- NURSE- Exper} nced, colored, wants posi- | BARBER—First- nee = oer Br Pat. Nil N ie 8, executive and selling ability; can ; ; , -—Sit. by girl o to assist Ww “e: Monday or Tuesday. Bomont 1716. tion caring for invalid or sick person; $12 per week; write or Ci sf ass ENGINEER—vcall sunday between ¥ and andle men: excellent ref. ox C-90. P.-D. pars 0 ag oe meNe ce BP ty, Ley AP mg ot say ma} x on ae oe Satur- Wiis me Sit Se . itr das Yo terma resronable. Bell vhone Romont 2537R. | tersen barber shop, Roila, Mu. (7) a.m. Scott's DyeiAg and Cieaning Co, dus sles: | days . S. Tin. 2 loor, rear. IN 255—Hit. colored, b £ -I NURSE—A re ‘ Nt Hs paphne aeeedls position Fo look pros best references in town: only city work con-| TOUSHGIRL— SIL for general housework? n mont 2528, between 2 and 6 p. m. apt we 3 EE ee pad ae to wait 8 ay oO ay aren on Sunday; City we ENGRAV ER—On aluminum, Call Sundgy, 4 rnace; experienced; good references. 2722 | widered: state possibilities for good worker. ce a : Bs 07 Ring — 1 TV, - . boty make Hergel’ generally use- Ad _i-ocust 8 EB. Nicholson, Hotel_ Benton. dams st. ¥ laundry; go home evenings. 217 Lafay- | LAUNDRESS—Washing to take home; first-| ful. Box B-65, Post-Dispatch, S30U onthl Box _F-60__Post-Dispatch. ette ay. class; good references. 4265 Lucky. ee Bis a detective; earn $150 to 8300 mc i; SNSHIY ER—Young man with 3 or 4 years’ i a NI a sae and assist with upstairs work. travel. Write Supt. Ludw.g. 1429 Scarritt experience at Jewelry, c, aving; state age AN—Sit. by married, with business qualifi- , Cations: outside sition: best of references. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEGIRL—Competent, colored, to do] uAcuNUDKiWSS—Sit. by neat colored; by the Call 15300 East Grand. Phone Central] Bidg., Kansas City. Mo. and salary expected. Post-Dis. ce Post-Dispatch. salibanteadiaalidedaal housework. Call Bomont 1317 or Bomont day. Beatrice Ranson. Olive 628. ° 8462T.. bUUKKKEPERn—Must be reliable, accurate, | —~~—~—~™ 285. NURSE—Sit. by experienced woman. for con. understand double entry; state age, expe- | ERRAND BOY—9 N. a at. (7) —Middie-aged, wants employmen BOOKKEEPER—And cashier ~ desires osi- Saran LAUNDRESS-—Sit,.- by colored, any day in & ployment & HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored; for gen- week. 2320 Wash. finement cases, assist With general work. Jj rience, salary desired and references. Box A- ERRAND BOY—Good; rolene, Geo. Fehl kind; good home important. Box O- tio 8 years’ experience, Box B-4l, ; am OSe - any Ki Dispatch. ee Post- ‘Dis spatch, — ro ghd in pee family; call or U.UniiSss—Wants laundry work or bun- oe O-169_ Post-Dispatch. 1.9. Post-Dispatch, (c) Blue Ribbon Cigar C 1245 5. Broadway. . ” me ‘ _ 2613 Market pl. brine home. Call Bomont 1942. NURSE—sits. by sisters, experienced -_ , N-—Sit. by young man; experienced bille | -VUKKEEPER—Sit. by graduate of good | Xtite dles_to bring | mo perienceg as], -EPER—First-class, thoroughly ex-] ESfIMATE—On gradin S147 Leola av. ing clerk; v onerate ypewriter and multi- business college; some experience; willing siGIRL—Sit. by’ neat colored girl for | —\, NDRESS—Sit. by woman. to take wash- nurse or house and dining-room work. or ape oh ee nt Pe ag cnr mae presen ames Esti Lad ing. r Box F-159. Post-Dispatch. (2) to begin at $7 per week. Box C-74. P.-D, housework or cook; call or write. 2310 ing home or go out by day. 4618 Evans fonenes neusew ork. Lindell 5212R: would rience Dr: feed phones axe, salary and refer- ka. ep 4 Pg yr pag beg = . " —_—_————— - eae Md Ld ‘ fas »T1¢ ‘ . “ »* AN—Sit. to attend furnace for the winter} ‘> ee ges yg wanted: in, mercantile reference st., Narcissa Crawford; ¢an give city LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. bundles to NURSE Ait, tometer. = | — | ences. Box E-2, Post-Dispatch. 2 ic) Bs fhe. an > ie? aan ae ‘umogwaae, aes ‘in _private family, by elderly man; some | , house; not a iat of hard work and ong = = bring home. 2944A “Market. anc elp ss t upeta rs work’ | pOOoKK ib) bh—doung man, With some ex- | Delmar, nee: no booze fighter. Box 0-15. P.-p, | hours: salary moderate. E. J. Bauer, 224 EPER—Sit. by expe ae in ho- INDRESS—Sit. as first-class. ca ive site sowihe: must be refined perience, a& assistant; submit application | ——— |Z ; I =CTeriea) Rota Se waune: On sears Casconade. te}. ‘tn or out of citv. Rox C-146. Post-Dis. “oe is cei tg Lindell" 1OTRR. ns vy; excellent references; woman with in own han writing person Monday morn- FOREMAN WANTED perience. reference — > r* . " ~ ~ oo > . , . ‘ a a v iG 3 . ‘Sold: 6 years’ experience: ambitious, ener- | ‘ Sauer aaueinias. ber CO Pee cares ae on eg 4 Bt am nase cys Sunday. ANDRE SS—Sit, by colore... for Thursday oie a Pomse worn: Disp sic home Jing Ss w'eiock. l4l¢ Liggect Bidg. or dicot metal tube 404 sells; eteade werk 4-131, Post-Dispatch. af > . “be : ( add /> ie . . > 4 . B-167, | — © ® A ®o@O¢ oes @ and boo ered = meat market years’ enced 00k; ¢ ) LAUND S—First-class, wants first day ° urdays. Box | BOYS—i-. wi 0 fo-Ghio Mtg. | evenings a week; applicant mus v - ‘ney 2h fy hae ced and gcod cook; city reference. Box week: emall bundles to bring home, | B-48, Post-Dispatch. ae be _ a ig Gandolfo Oo & shantcdl @ titude. Selmar S077R. (c) imag rants sit.. private farsily. tend fur- | experience, Si S5, F-92, Post-Dispatch. in kg. Ly w indows, etc.. for board, CASHIE Sn wenret young lady wants posi- HOUSEKFEEPER—Ssit. Bomont i€ SEAMSTR RESS— Wants sewing to take home. BOY—With some experience in cutting room. FURNACE M. \N-—Colored, down-draft ex- - supreme y Breaident, sis ala ce. steps, Jodging: tend furnaces in neighborhood: f tion; picture show: experienced; references; by German woman. |(AUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored; _ Box_O-T3, Post-Di tch, ) L, perience; references. 110_N, Spring. , ° ' : . fcr gener : C ( LAL. ene, try = at liane aM a specc Apply at once, Siegfried, 1015 Lucas. __ (%) jn dk: : de Forest, ces, Box B-129. Post-Dispatch. emall salary. Lindell 2134R., 24 flo + Se ral housework. all 2019 Madison. wants bundles to bring home; write care | SRA MSTRESS—Desires engagement. Grand oo " mt baker trade. 2001 De|/GAKRDENALR—By month or year; general rae lo. MAN—Sit. ; reliable. young, for office; ex- | CASHI&R—Competent, reliable young lady. 7) Mrs. Brady. 3910 Kennerly. Bene] 4131 Shenandoah. nd} BOxX—To learn (c) work on e tburban place, care cow, furnace: Ne are we sperienced at filing. collecting and can fur-| with experience and references, desires po- | HOU RRK EET ER— Widow, | ok. CAUNDHESS—Sh, by first-class colored: | SsaMSTRESS-Work wanted $17 a ___ good wages to competent white man with | OUT-OF-TOWN wholesale sa h Rare rontee: chance for advancement. Box | sition. Phone Delmar 40220. 8€54 Cook. BO oh PR, tr cnn Mre. M. Riester. T1358, 5S. wants bundles to bring home; call or write. h315 Kaston. 4 owe so per day, BUY—To look after furnace and assist in references; — for interview call Bell phone ns Post -Dienatch. CASHIER—Sit. by young iady with refer- MOUSER bi Pi Widow with t 3 1311 Cote Brilliante. “ — housework, 5414 Bartimer. c: 7 Kirkwood 14 > ' ae é ence, in place of amusement preferred. Bux ee eee we wee + Oy LPS i /is8S—Sit, by neat colored laundress SEAMST aa aliround; at home or}BUY—-White or colored. Amply issack & | GARDENt K—Practical, German preferred, is and fere epi ee eats TARO: | 1.146, Post-Dispatch. cid city or country. Ad. Room 6, 1033 | 2), eee end Tasman: wood vot ie bee the day. 2419 Whittier. Seantan, 804% Pine st., 2d flo to take charge of truck garden at Fort . ® : ea OOOO @ Y ng. carpentering, , Pricklaying or - ‘AS LR—psit.; & ie lenc ine sT : z en P I Bid- | Smith, Ark.: one who understands fruit and thing in that line of wogk Box D we Hf i saan PPR eb eee: Pan magia, : ..u58.hsmSS—Plain sewing to take home. | BOY—Good. stron for factory work; §6)GROCERY CLERK—Must be experienced; le work: mene $1. 50 per week and board, | Box B-90, Post-Dispatch, @) Ren Be 191, Post. ono gl —— hursday and Friday; can give references. good work and reasonable; call or write’ 7 > tom ain 8 24 at. : " (e) ‘ German preferred. ohne fn, m, morning Past goate CasHhittR—And bookkeeper, understands alll >a oee—oe Addie Gill, 2222 Morgan. CATA orth Marke per _week. 01) _N._# 4s UR RRS I A a A Ae vALN , t for inal ) >| HOUSEKEEPER—Position by middle-aged +) we BUY—With wheel; to run errands; apply HORSE COLLAR CUT TERS And stltchers aaa mes. PF samniite AS ial R—With 15 years’ experience in office work; can use typewriter; has had 2 woman: SE HoT HESS — Wi == plain sewi Mond at vlZ Star Bidg. man; good ref - | LAUNDRESS—Rough- ary. yragnt and 5 hang ng to take betore # a. mm., Moncay, & K G Co 5 references; boy 7 years. Ad- | LUAUN reo home: neatly done; reasonable. 8513 | BOY—Colored; must have references, SUS1A ee Benants-caves Paul E R—C yen shop. holy Olive. {¢) HOUSEMAN— Middle-aged German, single; Fiteren—teen = a Ce”. and 8 years in St. Louls. wants | vears’ experience; wants steady position; Al posit lon n by. oo oe for day or night; | references. box F-92. Post-Dispatch. ae Katlo Weber, 832 ch ark, Webster ing: sre nineties Dvans. “class references; city or country. Box O- CniAMBeRMAID—Colored Pauline Logan — SEAMSTRESS—Wants pliai i " Sh A wi Bike + | HOUSEREEPER—Refin NDRESS—Experienced. wants bundles pan sewing, mend- bow wiledge of drawing, to fere - . . Ms Ae I efined. competent, wishes | LAU ing, darning, in private family; fd years’ “earn embroidery, desienity: bring samples good references. Hox R-194, Fost-De. 3047 ittier. Post-Disnatch. 1518 Olive. rear; Central 9444L, sition. 8905 Washington bl. Phone Lin- to bring home; references, Lindell 493. 4059 , bl inc! red ces. a00d West CHAMBERMAaAiD—sit, by neat colored girl. | del! 1519L. sy. Ses Peockiin ee anewer. | of drawing. $01 Mermod-Jaccard_ Bldg, (c: SYUSEMAN—Cale ; Teferences, 36%: Seen decd to paint { sash and, : Call at 8732 Rutger. HOUSEKEEPER—S : 3 BOY—For extract laboratory. one with experl- ee 25e per hour; call Monday aye - =. t. — ‘* aa) . . ble, truetworthy young man. ox O- in? Cc H AMBE RMAID—sit. by colored girl, in ho- g00d cook; neat oad eitinbios Wiahee seks » | CA See i ott. PA cng ney with ex- ence preterred. Apply Ste:nwender- Stoff- | HUSiLER—To meet. all trains and interur- Chouteas, : erience desires position as dressmaker’s | regen (cffee Co.. Broadway _end Clark. (ez) ban cars; good opportunity for right party: | Pa; bi RSS RT ew hed ost-Disnatch 105 N. 16th st piace. Phone Lindell 910R. $¢19 St. uis, —- — - = Ss - © . AUNDRESS—Sit. by, first-class white, by hg al a Rp By week 10 | EOY—Willing to work. in stock and to| White man preferred, Lincoin Hotel, Al | Papen LDER-it. by first-claes; and “machine o mr rey: KRMAILD—sit. by experienced colored, | HOUSEKEEPER—Woman. with 3- , A: , bate oy ; Matchnan Rog C-148 — Post-Disnatch, COMPANION—Sit. Dy rennes ladv; or tv | HOUSEKEEPER—Reliable elderly lady | .AUNDR&SS—Sht. by colored; washing to mer "ot Sawinn, cutting and ‘fetine. do all bO i Experienced boy, to learn trade. Geo, PP ig Re BD eerie 19 5. Broadway. ) N. Ack -- ag ed sg esa “a i dense Sou p Moca 5 54 an. ated emalerne: Perail salar oike Ee ion pies C surhn in rated iverlssce + Area oe ~ s. ~ pine i gs By Bon atte: B ate = a a ee JAS1IOR ~utti Appiy Sunday morn- r ‘ Ce Ue trun = ; ~Wents onde inside factory | COMPANIOD- “Sit. by young woman: country | C3/l_or_ phone, 3008 Locust. Bomont Visit. Thompson. STE NOOR AR ERS La Lac! ATE lady, in in 5. 30h 3. Jefferson. __ 7 (c) JANITOR- White, single, to assist engineer ' baad Ong S repair man: best refer- home preterred; will travel. Box F-166, | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by iady with two chil- | LAUNDRBSS—SIt. by first-class laundress to Goctor 8 _ontice and room In building; familigr with elec- | for the right doctor. , Post . 1 Poet. Dispatch, Port-Dispatch, dren; good home more than wages: will bring bundles hume; st refs. 1120 N. | STE RTENOGRAPHER—Sit.. and office girl; will- | BOY—Strong, to learn to black ladies’ hats, | tric motors and ateain heat; reference re- K ‘HIPPERS f. Peer RS. by pal vs . ' : leave city, Ad. B, 2712 Macklind S ing rker: moderaty galary. Forest ATTSR., Royal Trimmed Hat Co., 10th and Locust. | Quired. Box A-114, Post-Dispatch. (el) PIECEWOR C @ all necessary Moola MOO GEL dori omsedts Beek ok veteeks teak 8 ER—Re manss RONDRERESirei-cuse,” wapel work ”E STENOGRAPHER-—Expert, desires position: ee ee ee ee lo t. Ape ‘ » , ® ‘ iv , g > 2 > - y ’ : s Wa jerly woman; best of references furnished, | HOUSEKEEPER~— Refined unincumbered, | LAU or ¥ |" moderate salary; best references. Box 0-4 Bo¥—Stronk. or young man. to learn in fac- | i@UN. It ic) e employmen Areese Painter Wel Write 6168 E. M . = > : . ly firet- class work. Pac. ; ic SATE eae rite . Main, Carlinville, 10). middle-aged lady; good cook. Box C-158. day; Doe A vB. ze Bo- Post-Dispatch, _ torv: $7.50 per week at start; light, clean | JOB PRINT EX -All around man. Box a AMERICAN STEEL rots €

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-Disva cent, cellanie: best reference. Phone Cab-

it. young man desires eny_4

paper hanging. dec- | COMPANION-—Position as companion to ei- | Post-Dispatch mont ¢€20._ Address 1. —— ; 1%. Post-D orating; anythin in the trade; reasonable; | ~ derly. lady: Catholic preferred: best of | HOUSEKEEPER —S Al NDRESS—Colored, wants oak — Mon. | STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by experienced: ali | work. ox _B-106, Post-Dispatch. J1i,__ Post-Dispatch. ‘ . one Grand . Welch, 2263 8. Vande- | references furnished as co character, etc, Ad- an. Call after gre: iy Mie feetis day or Tuesday. Phone Bomont 140; call or rt time; ae salary. Box C.- BOY—For wholesale house; must Hve with|}JOB PRESS FEEDER— —Experienced, who DRIES, Granite City, UL ter. (4) drese 616 E. Main, Carlinville, Il, 3d floor. rear. >| Lizz NDRESS—arr by Re = 117,_Post-Disnate - ; parents; not afraid to work: nmiust or — make reary. omer Box Co,, 24 = PIN BOYS—Four, elo a. 9 «. m. PAPER ie: oh a pa Sit. by first-class work. | COMPANION—Retined iady, musical and | HOUSEKEEPER—sit, LAUN t-class, STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; or office assistant: first-class references; rep > wa Hane: | bind Alleys ; - man. Monroe 157. Wm. Benert. 45 20 ti ; : Ae : , - by refined widow ednesd «§ and Thursday; city references. best peregencee last emptover, Phone Lin- | writing. Box FP-S2, Post-i ispatch. JOB PRESSF ‘ER~—T m an es - ut tial aw} bb°4 ! J 4567 good sewer, Wants position; or can take with boy 7 years old, Sy like positicn 2739 Mo del! S01. Box R-96, Post-Dispatch. duke: rr 4 Pas Geave Ly a ‘T= 3 . Stina cure of invalid. Box F-195, Post-Dispatch in a motheriless home, ex ‘ , eee ; : a TI ed Ss 3A » experienced, Box B- = ; — ars of age, to lea th rye ANGE R—Rit., or as painter, long | CauA— Sit. by good, plain Southern cook, in | ¢1: Post-Dispateh bundles hon hye Wi, TT pi me her aay: through overw “Thee cet eg ood, chance for nee WSIS .2R0 Dieck pew adh nee LPE. {— Gone 2 208, ight wor e dusine - LABORERS—20 on Natural, Ridge rd, 4 iy rience. 3418 Pine. E. Hurlburt. mere private family; call Lindel! 21671 ne REKAREPER—BSit. by widow wl led to take wi _cell Lindell 2167R, ; th one} 7 Phone Lindell . work , {4} | COOK-—-Bit. by experienced colored cook. Lin- hild in workingman’s home: more for | -Uoets%.—— O06. for $4 week. Box B-28, Post-Dis etic boys. Apply 5 2nd floor, The | “blocks west of Union av. ney. es NO TUNER “a gettion wants f. ASO. RERR Coze : heute than wages. 2N 00 "NDRESS—For first two of week. ; Positi pe ¥ y PI ’ ; serwnet partinuions “a Rox Ray" oe oe ems a ge ge gg fe es &. ith “it. a Bene. yao, bundles to bring home. } Lindell TENQORAP HER poe ane, cum erent ig Store, 80 HA PER BROS., ) ee ion a ee ‘aoe ' : - a 6A Sth and Washington. (e = . bOREXS— Young t» clean | Boar patch. (1)} Joon, il Withnell_ ay HOUSERERPER—SIt.; experienced. nea sslary._ 403 Page. Phe 4553 Page. Phone Forest “ R-—Steady sit, by gicense a: Moku. by co . ; no ob) eu 'N : NOGRAPHER-Sit. wanted; thes od, +40 "2. e sae. SB = children, LAUNDR of to | ST and office BRICK TEAMSTERS- Expert enced. . ca Apoly at King’s highway viad i

will Cc K—sit. } , > RESS—-Good ; sit. by colored; geod references; tor home; write a tall. Oy Siz Diggs. assistant; some experience; moderate sal- ings nay. —‘ week, Hox B-:t, Post-Dis. meady home. 2645 Pine I ‘ h rk w worker. 3001 St. Vi (* King's highw COOK—sit.. by qarat-qieas. in suburbs; refer- 240 North Market. ery; rilling ioe. . Fei rincent av. oe ore eel ). ghinn ay Dl TA oe CLPE Bt; 2 ave tools; ; steady and sober, Box] ‘ences. 741 C SK —Sit. by woman : s_sit -class 81 ENOGRAPHER—Sit. : ~ RES to bring » . for } eve maa t Apply = 8 o operate age a Y in groce lore, ingut

jattie _ “grt oy. rat-class 80 fou thera cole (a : or 2R18 Char DOC = ed woman; n small ate family; 2

Page 43

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. — Ee Se ee > ee, o 77 Ayers . “ a ; ” 2 = ee nied i ey by Se P 7" ie com ae ats a - " ? i Ay “you a » “ . ; E : ey : j Aa 2 oA. pe] th ? ad zi s ty sig : AP a : put ‘ e , = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. Pu See & entsts : __HELP WANTED-FEMALE 7 HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED—-FEMALE HELP Sonor eee 1 ___ SHOEWORKERS WANTED las __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 1) MISCELLANEOUS FOR ~~ « HOUSEHOLE Pend ~ LPP PPP PPP PLD PD PDD PP PL PPD PAP PAD PP PP PPP PPD PPP PD LPO PPD as ~ NON NLAAt D vee HOUSEGIRL—Neat.. experienced white stiri; | STEN NOGRAPHER— -Yonug lady, experienced GIRLS—To : GLOVE FITTERS eneral housework; smal) family; oe transcribin q fete Peters Shoe Co, &. ae collapsible; leather; hi Ba es ns work Seton st Park b dippe also y: come ready to Gooas| Capable glove fitters wanted at i iesinieyer gant urea sage go salar: ve gg ge ace Pt 8 Lule and Jefferson, 4c) Cc venitodctie once, Only those who are thoroughly ary od | = ost- Diapetch : E t stitcher; also be. "“Warriece ‘sv. | TABLE GIRPS~AGT eile over 10 yeare, 16 TPuriten machine. J Jong Meter

experienced need apply. Superintend- | (7; 1 492 learn. rity Factory, 2ist and Olive.(cl) Sitoe Co TN 4th ent, 2d floor, SCRUGGS-VANDER- HgUsEK DRYER protestant preferred. 2182 | TAILO sale, fine, R—Fine custom hand finisher. Apply} ua wa “OR Edmond ayv., Welisto ‘ _Cass Avenue Tailoring. 1449 Cass. ih OR Staying machine To tees — Saakenachétos AER 7 “hip 406 ~ N._ 234. VOORT- BARNEY. OPERATOR —Battoninia ae Hee Ca ge Remington : HOUSEKEEPER—Middlo-uged. for neral TRIMMERS—bxperienced millinery, to work | Jefferson a $25. fry. Gmachl — WANTED—COLORED es work; good home. 4015 _N. 2rd. am me Mg keg | Bos nig: onal And “age and OPERATOR Barnes panes ae sc) Cok sale; new i2-gauge work f res and UUStinitnPeER—Iwo vepetee in family. ea or oyal Trimme at Ww. hole machine. Dittman Shoe Co., ln double-barrel “elector gun; KAYSING™ TRON AN Ps aebs OU K —Experienced 616 St. Charlies. Mania -——“soterenced Feauired. ~~ aa28 Girls for light facto ork; excellent oppor- Address 913 ‘ cor. 10th and Locust. opposite Scruggs. Van- | a ev. nore eloeeaeatioon eae comfortabl make 4 ‘money meade work get yg ER—aiaale- arnt = ee STU CR Te Spans onie ee eee nee OF housework; no washing : y C-148, Post-Dispatch 1805 S. Broadway. ' ‘Tl Ulan wWOUMAN—LExperienced, colored, for | WAITRESSLS—Cali today or Monday. H. Preston. President Plant, Brown er. $50. Call Cabany, 2230, (c) Mi ‘3 E now: oh av. N . " eap. Page. Co., 18th -85d Wash _ sts. INCANDESCENT light outfit for sale; burns 1S LLANEOUS WANTS Sndstial-der eae: 1. wainuts and epring COOK—Piain, about 25, manage 18-room ne : 3 general housework; good cook; city refer- Franklin Co. furnished house; now light housekeeping; mgt i UGS... SRS FOES ate F y ences. 4221 Westm.pster pl. WA/1RtsS—Experienced. 15807 Wasting. OSDOSOOOOSOSSOSSOSOS per cent air per cent gasoline; ‘ cow = transform into boarding house; half interest; . Tal house. | 4UUSHwUMAN—One wishing a good home; ton ay vY Y Yl vapor generator; furnish 1000-candlepower ADDING MACHINE Wi. eee oe. Bec- no investment; little experience; good char- wig gag RS epee for general house) able to do general housework; no children. WA1TRESS—Dinner, restaurant, 600 8. 7th if fg STITCHER ide © light, the best outfit for store or residence; | _ondhend. Box 19, _Post-Dis ee he ~ wae me marge Wen ee acter; eer required; atholic servaat, un- ees 2u35_ University st. Cali today, #iS4A St. Louis ay. st.; no Sundays. om Sl e cost $75; will sell it for $so. Cail at Brese- \Pribs Wd. ei oe-* as hand. su incumbered reterred. Ulam, 3626A 8S. |HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; small | "~~ yOmaN—ioung lady to help with | WAITRESSES—Fxper! 4 ' f itch ® | /er's Shoe Bazar, 7310 Manchester av., Ma-| picked: loaded aboard car in bulk; name | ~=l-—ror sale. mantel folding bed, In good: roadway, Bell phone. family adults. 2615 Eads. housework: good home. Call Sunday. 2201 = Monday Fae Plo 7 me Bg ph ip ap- rower, ancy stitcher. plewood, Mo. _ (cO¥) | varieties, Insert prices and loading station. 1 HUUSeuiKiz—-For generai housework; g0|Cass_ ay. : cob bine > y SUTERE, WERTEHEIMER-SW ARTS @1iINVevivw CHAIRS—For sale; ee ae \ddress S. R. You Hope, Ark. bEVNUVA SLiS, $4; Warureves, : COOK—Firsi-class. also second cook; experi- home at night, 1418 N. Garrison av. ISEWOMAN—Good i - latest make; used but once, Box C-76.] ARC —~, Wd. 10; folding enced girl for general housework; compe- ul ys HOUSEWOMAN—Good, | settled woman for! waITRESSES—Experienced, arm; and bus SHOE CO.. 900 S Post-Dispatch. Post-D —Fiaming. Box R-@0, coves. 1701 8. lith st tent lady's maid; references required. Apply | HOUSEGIRL—White, general housework; no genase. gs * ease oo per month, 8000 girls, for lunch room. Room 807 Union O ? S. 14th. KINDLING—For sale, $1.50 for a 2-horse| CASH REnieTE guaranteed. load. Chas. Higgins, 2005 Leffingwell. Pine st. —— ens

House ment department et ocr Noho! s laundry; three adults; a ae Delmas Bt SE IeT WOMAN—Honest, ma ~ == Sere POOLOCVWVO SOY HP YOOVE work: ae. N_family. _3808A__Olive, Post -Diai son ee ee for room rent; Be mnt ty df 535 Cane. sashes LAUY—lo assist traveling dentist Box | CASH REGISTERS, total strip print EE alate sont tedder mern- HUUSEGIKL—For small tamily; guod wages | £2 spatch. Ma. F MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE C-151, Post-Dispatch. ' ers, check printers, electric, lowest prices: in KLINE’S CLOAI ~ UN Wtd.—Remi n automatic; will will ee one cod wie 4h loa: __Smmali house. 5254 Cabanne, Forest d5664L. hundred dollars, can find an opening with assist with care of two children; good plies of all kinds. A. RB. Schmidt,-1ll1 Pine. PLUMBING BIXTURES—For sale, cheap. pay cash; must be in wood condition. 8404 ; (c) | 24UUSuGiNi-—Experienced girl for general 2 gg cn og jw eR maa investigation. Box O- quired Bor 124," Catino, of references © Main 2776, Central 4494. (C62) FocaHOxT as £903 _N. deat for fa Hickory. ee gg housework. 38744A Tennessee. S, Post-Dispatch, Oo. c ~R_ Fe aie: ‘ater: spenc é N'b COAL—I eal for meenes. ie SMOK Witd.—#o 38" : A: — ts. Apply 2v — — — re eet ee BOILER Fur saie; hot water; Spencer No. ESTACK = 60 f 4 yd oes on, nis, sieady work; eral housework. 3 i4 (as shingon, LAUNDReESS—White; call at 9 o’cloc G2u C oy’s caretaker. BOiILLKRe—bor saie, for heaiing or power, aid ; : am § SUNG ‘Te vee —Job = STF CAR “ UE een Gp Mar or if nw my O SOUSEGIRL-—For housework, German bre- S. Broadway. 4385 Maryland av. in good condition: secondhand.. McGrath, FOOL TABLES For sale. BirinewiGh #5 one cheap; any kind. Box R-94, Post-Dis. (c Be pe “ 0c cia hs 5 et ae ps. Ro— Waist ‘and skirt. Apoly 400 ferred. 1435 Cass. LAUNDRESS—Good; for Monday; white ioe’ con make special fittings at res{- 2913 N. Broadway. lin ay . TICKET Wtd—Return ticket to Los An- ‘ Reormod-sacoard idg. tov oiGiIk L—bor general. housework: gocd | 5005 Waterman. FE owas & gis te noe ele \ get ta Cor. BUOkS—For sale, standard .- on *'Busi- | 5OOL TABLES For sale; several good sec geles; medium description, male; state Pinismiats—vn cusiom pants. O19 Pine &t., wages. Apply _ 2331 N: : LAUNDR&SS—White. for family of ang ~ set Shop. 446 Century B! dg __ 5S ese Administration. Box 216, Madison, ondhand’ pool and billiard tables. St. Louls a fox, F- =. post: Dis ich “ 24 fioor. HUUsEGIRL—For general Bousework: three | _apply 2736 Accomac st. YOUNG LADY—Widow. to work in dry | bOX SDATS—F i¢;"eo i i for | -oelL.and Billiard Co., 200 § proséway, ” Saeneneiios ahi of in 170 P, -D. hiner ; n_ famity: 4 indeor. é, in 3 s —For sale; to Horse Show; for ee ee pale: also suit case. Box GikL—for nursing. 4045 McPherson. CE ff MB ay Pee See en pore aa et as 4 aaa nem in goods store; must have references. Box week: at sacrifice; calied out of | PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale; shke cot oa TRUNK—For aale; s; full of clothi S— For sale; bed GIRLS—io work on coats and skirts. Ro-}| quired. 3806 Westminster. tT LL LL re R-39, Post-Dispatch. . Telephone Main 5170, Monday, or ad- P stock and small press; $50. Call 30 held for rent. 1413 a de Vandeventer. mid be a viteky, Ladies’ iailor, 4609. Maryland, Toy ; = aia LAU NDRESS—Smal! family; apply Monday | HONesi WOMAN—lIn every town. to repre- | dress Box K-34, Post-Dispatch. (c) | fornia, : : rosea winw® piuilies iitinea an ee cae Le in general G or Tuesday. 218 Selma ayv.,. Webster sent well-known wholesale firm; experience BROOCH—For sale, diamond pendant brooch, PRINTING PLANTS Sold on eas terms: a ee P ay + bene ana ree dresses HINA i sale, Haviland en : ~rOy es. unnecessary; must furnish good references:/ y stones, handsomely mounted; also two |, new and secondhand Golding jobbers and ecaaht. Mrs mires 4g Wateur clothes pes and tee set, cost 616 Washingicn av... 5th isoor. (C3) | TOUSEGIRIL—For ke — es | — general housework, 38532) LAUNDR&SS—Experienced, for Monday and | eas pleasant work; fair gal to start. solitaire stones, l-karat each. Box O-172,} Pearl presses and paper cutters kept in , il . Tue Mc Lea & C ' stock; all kinds of printing machinery sold, | ‘Y#! S7iL, Olive 1243. c55 L cag ee sale; urne GIRLS—io pick pecans: piecework; good pay; Page. Phone Lindell 4479 sday. 38241 Copelin av.. one block south n. Black & Co., 278 Beverly st... Bos- Post-Dispatch, Gino a, to Ne a srs i HU UssGLRL—»r or genera} housework; good CAUNDRESS= —— . — ton__Mass. (c99) | SUGUY RUBBER 1iRbS—For sale. 1 lot, | Bote “or ‘exchaned. a. Rs Greene Print- CARE pale tor jamonds, in iro - : res. 33: iday. ; aA 5 n mother’s e , oho (c) b , N, . Liao bats home; good wages alliday (c) per, at SALESLADiIES WANTED at re per B tnwtee 318 Chestnut st. (c) | QUILT TOPS—For sale, piece, 76c each, Sec- oo CLOT fo ine ita. = pay Ue CUAL Le hase eo sale, ~XLPOLPIPLIP®PLAI®IPVOPDPIPA®P PLD AD LAPP rices. et - sha dyes. Aiian-ifeitfer “Dye Vo., 1700 Morgan. Gin oe val housework? il Kirkwood; good place for good woman; ap- —keperienced, te fold circulars, Roun | YUP iis or genera: BOUseWOrk; Smad | ply 1210 Locust, St. Louis, Monday morning. wees -- —— : ond floor, 2080 Eugenia. me gery ce ic) HOUSE at SO64L. va cabanas: (C) |} between 10:30 and 11. AN intelligent person may earn §100 month- wien baad. a ne dest ot taker ae se RADIATORS—For sale, sl ghtly used steam Phones. Central sous Olive Gikis—ixperienced; on skirts; and helpers. ages. 4773 eines) Rousework, good | MaiD—Competent. for dining room. Call pees steer ter articulare, Press Byndi lumber and kindling: ali you can haul, §2| 4025 Easton av.. Bell phone Lindell 42g | store. _(e8) 5115 Delmar. : Monday, 4244 Washington, (c) | 2. is cw load: blinds. Sc each: doors, $1; roofin . ££ ——— = | WILL buy your old bicycles, ty MuUUSmGIRL—Colored, nice place for right . _— cate, Lockport, N. Y. (cyo) | Per : ds, 0 : : ; Tor RAILS—For sale; ail weght, splices to fit talki hi 1 AL VU Siu +—Colored, ght} MANICL mis:—rirst-class; and hairdresser; tile, marble and slate slabs, etc. Willar ali kinds of raile, switches, frogs, cross-| ‘tore ol Ninth peters: «bring = to extension 5 canis good as new. rienced, to work on Wilico - +6 ya "Gibbs power macnine. 1dul Washington,(¢) party. __ 2002 _Labadie. inust understand board work as well as! AT nce, 3 bright, capable ladies, over 21, | 964i Berlin av, ings; prompt shipment from stock. M. Mitsh- Riz—Good. strong, colored; sbort hours. HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework; | parlor work; steady position to right party;; to. travel, demonstrate and sell dealers in PUTCHiER BLOCKS—For sale; meat ice-|}kun Co., Detroit, Mich. NICKEL PLATING a caine’ os . must be good cook. Phone Monroe 800. 4604 | give references and state particulars and | Illinois and Missouri; $25 to eek boxes, tools, scales and complete shop| REINFORCING BARS—For sale. 25 tons ui. — bow ties; paid while Westminster. (c7) salary expected in first letter. Ideal Hair- | railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., outfits; best goods; lowest prices. Huss- Ruecking Const, Co. ‘ . STOVES REPLATED. = 22 eere. Oe 1317 N. i4t HOUSEGIRL—Good, in small tamily, for gen- ; dressing Parlors, Corpus Christi, Tex, 10 Harney st., Omaha, Neb. (C99) | mann. &12 N. 4th (c62) ss LUCCAING ‘ Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating ng. selanet = j ; — & Pt eral housework, Phone Forest 7142, or call eee cae to assist ii nousework. EDUCATED woman for Stoddard’s lectures | CANVAS—For sale; waterproof; suitable for "Gendell sane po BE wy a ee nol qOBICK. org ae 7 ease Quick Meal gas > ~~ geen S | ut 4019 Fountain, av: (7) | _ Apply 5700 Clemens av., 2d floor east. aaleg force; experience unnnecessary; we} cement covering; 1000 feet rope; $1.50.] stuff. Dr. Mitchell, 6322 Michigan. ae yee de ya & MU —— ‘en > al a— wt BAe et HOUSEGIRL—For general housework in nice aU RSS arent. for little girl, 6 years old, | teach you; thoroughly dignified; permanent | 2652 Rutger. > sale Remington automatic = 867 with attractive remunera- CASH nWoGisiEKR—For sale: excellent con- ‘ $ shotgun, $8; gun repairing. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED SUUK SiOVE—Feor aa St -Lo—tb our, to 15 years; light work; suburban home; small family. Call 86 17 Lenox pl. s : y. traveling position, mAs good pay. 410 N. 2d st. Central av.. Tuxedo Park. NURSE GIRL—Young, to take care of two| tien. Geo, L. Shuman & Co., Chica go. dition; a bargain. Call 15038 Wright Bidg. Bothman, n. 1340 Franklin av. 14346 5. 18th. : CASH REGISTER—For saie, new National] RUBBER TREE—For 8 sate, , Eheet; finest in| AIRTIGHT HEATER Wtd.—Good “condition; soon STOV E—fFor sale, onell cheap. no veers yh 7-4 ‘ee tee tes HOUSSGIRI—White; general: housework; $5 $5 small children. 5035 Ridge. LADIES—$3. 75 guaranteed; spare time; even- a ‘ . in y — = ; . “ ‘ : oi L—Experienced et ie eee ena We Satan’ BAN r nickaery Nv RSE— Experienced. colored, take care of > ait asi, Dipeoes cs go =o7en) Samees PR register. T. H. Sonnenberg, 1308 F town; reasonable. 4538 N. Market make and lowest price. 43823 North 1620 Broa wor $613 Russell. SisG : OUees BUS. DEVS Peserence, Serer £40. _(S} : J} AiipN LION—Rummage =r poor who] M3rket. HOUUSHGCGIRL—Youne German girl to assist NURSE—Neat. reliable. for boy of 6; refer- Supply Co., Des Moines, Ilo. CHAIR—For sale, rubber-tired, invalid, wil- need clothing. come: men’s. boys’ atk CHINA CLOSET Wid-—Mahoga gany, a writ. eo yf Tt aes ; fia te Work. ae ® , . GIKLS—iv years of “ne, to song to sei Pn pe gh rte Bi gagy rh diggs io family ce required.- Apply Monday morning, | LADIES—Make sanitary _ belts at home, _low, § t Lov 5035 Lindell. (c) materials furnished; $12.50 per 100 A) PTY or sale, 1 lot combination | 305 Rutger. Box_0-87._Post- COLCH— sale, leather bed ‘ J TREE—For ontes large; $1.75:| VAVENPORT Wtd.—Chased leather, revolv- tion, $6. Call Monday at wer machines. 2047 GIRL—To assist with housework; more a See white girl for general house- stamped addressed envelope for particu- | ~*; P . : 2 in family; references required, | ‘URS#—Experienced, for hospital depart- , rass from $5 and up. RUBBER ; : for_good home then wages. -s'* Thomas. STB8. eR ty ' miles ment in a children’s home. Box C-149. lars. __Westville_ Mfg. Co.. wr oat vile, N._J; WM. G. WILLARD, 318 Chestnut st. (c) Quick Meal me. stove, large Buck's ing; must be like new. Phone Main 8220, 2 tiple mereapt yank et anaInG! Post-Dispatch. LADIES, make supporters; $12 hundred; | CHOICE Louisiana pecans from grower to penton ptere. $7: Garland ot cooking A manting Station 15. GIRLS—Experienced. in bottling depart- HOUSEGIRL—Girl, small. for general house- te— no canvassing; material furnished; stamped consumer, quantities from 5 pounds up, | $7 231 Armstrong. NURSE—Neat woman to take entire charge | envelope for particulars. Wabash Supply saving retailers’ profit. Send 10c for sam-| SAFES—Closing outa number ol secondhand F a wie aol Wid 9: —~ pay i ment. Monday morning, 1427 Lucas. \ cc: mauet be eat work: only two in family. 4746 8. Broad- . r RLS—i1o pack a ep be exberi. way. OA Bn. og assist with other children. 38714 Co.. Dept. F, 136. Chicago. ieee and prices. Louisiana Pecan Co., 225 safes, very cheap. John Bauman Safe Broadwa Hump hartres st., New Orieans, La. (Cc) | 413 Washington av. (cb) Tn BEDS Wi EAIHER BEDS td. i —T090, and_—piTowe ~ ’ enced. Appiy 400 (cl ———— . . ———$_$___—— HUUSHGIRL—White, for general work and NURSEGIR Ho — GiIRLS—|) " - ee L—Honest and willing. to care} LADIES—One in each localit to show the ~ - —- —. - T aaasionn Supp Co. ADDIS Mar pt yg “e) eentan, wine y Farah agate eae for l-year-old child. Phone Sidney 604L, silk petticoat we sell at $3.95; good pay CiDER PRESS—For sale, 3500 Cass, SCALE—For_ sale; secondhand computing at once, for shipment: highest ces paid g SS 7 , : i RS LEGIRL— pa U GIR To take care of chid go Dept. K. 149 Tremont st.. Boston, Mass. (c® tral 6075. L.ndell 952. (cdi weight 3000 lbs.; call Lindell 1274L before and walt on tables, 3601 Olive. school during day: three in family; phone h ; : ; ; . K. 14 1 an — garments. Chapman Bros.. ATES TESTE a eine: ee ge ning. et. eee eee LADIES—$5 will teach = thoroughly es- yee sal, Pocahontas coal, ideal for | 3 .8..m. or after Gp. m. rsenal. a Be HOUSEG 2—Abou e€ . 7 in a new i that will loc a 1. : BE: a trained nu tudy at . tablish you usInNCgs t furnace use, lic delivered; Standard, 91%4c, | SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, bargain, account L—For dining room work. 603 5S. Broad-| with housework and children, 4040 Spald-| “gon” veekiy; thousands need: —— infor, | Pay. a net profit of at least $30 weekly; $1] delivered. H. M. Pierce Coal Co., 3911 Ben:| leaving city, or will exchange for anything | est 588. ares ae Pa way. ing av. mation. Rochester Nurses’ Institute, 1152. |@0. hour in spare time; pleasant home work; | ton. Lindel] 156. of value. 6759 Garner. URN and household goscs wunt GIRL—yYoung, to assist with housekeeping; HOUSEGIRS “Hor general housework: small! Rochester, N. Y. " (c62) Byte ee bs ere giving Cull particulars. COFFEE URNS—For sale; two; good ; | SHOTGUN—For sale, Smith hammeriess, 12-] | for shipment. Keiner. 2 215 8S. I4th. Centra! telephone Diane $332R. (c } wf 5585 Chamberiain av. hone or- OFFICE GIRL—Call Monday: understand So _ Neiron ~ pens. S cheap; call 1244 8. Broadway. gauge, cheap. Call Sunday. 82.7 Laciede. 421R. {cx21) BIRC tes wo do the work in family of eat 0 —light_sewing. _5897_Delmar_Dl, Sa ttionce preferred.” Husy Hee, 417 'N. 7th, | COPE EE MILLS—Eor gale. electric: also | SHOTGUN For | sale; double-barreled, | 20- FURNITURE Wid —$ car Coon: ree: five psd Clemens. HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework; OPERATORS Mu li d erence Pee eeirSe__ sy ee. N._ ith, meat choppers; Louis make; guar gauge, hammar, cheap. 810 Olive st., room stal or telephone Delmar ioe Walters, : =ne. to aasiat with, “housework; EGIRL—For eneral inside housework; ashington. ' COUPON--For sale or exchange, piano cer |SHOTGUN—For sale, one i2- e pum n Li Siete mst) eadicten. eptte small Surety. 5243 Cabanne; phone Forest | + Oo Od © s O26 Oe © enced. nade as THE PALACE, tificate, worth $118, cheap. Box C-6, P.-D gun, one 12-gauge hammerioes’ breech. FCRNITORE Wtd.—We will pay $5 more 265 516 Washington av, DESK—F inches; roll top; $10. | loader, one female English setter. 2645 Gra- for your lot of furniture than anyone. H. or sale; 46 : D; ) t. ‘ois, = ar OR & Son, 4000-62 Easton; De (c62

; oar Ce ere fo

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300

o Call Monday and

VINING lish ;

Gndell, 1131. For general housework. $181 8S. | 2602. ‘ > A. employment dept. furnishes cap- . y tay a he sework. 660 N. 14th 6 Pauls. able nurse for the sick at -ressonable | SALESGIELS—16 to 16 a of age, Sask =F “go = — 2 oak, roll-to ee if ERS—For sale; 16 pair outside shut- a ee, m Phone Lindell $448L. FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy for at coe for : rk. 660 N. 14th st.. Bast St. Louis. eneral housework; family of house wo p Bomont 864. for all departments; good opportu- office desk, $10. 415) MePherson. ters. SLICING MACHINE—For sale; American quantity of — e and carpets and or 807 ates. Il. PRESSERS— Experienced girls: ot per week. 4 y week; small family: OUSEGIRL—Experienced White, for cook Chonman Rros 31)¢ rsenal nity; permanent positions, A ppl DESKS—l or sale; for primary room; almost | * mH. household washing. £25 Waterman, 84 floor bast. mee assist housework: 2 an family; refer- PREss ‘ie SOT eo nants Lu ‘ % 4. 8:30, Supt. SCHAPER BROS. 7 o—— phone Cabany 4068, (c) —— re hs yen he fine condition. “ee New Furniture he ences. Forest 619 € cPherson carroll, 124 8, 9th (7) ESK-—For sale, —_ oak rolier-top, also , -| FURNITURE Wced.—Carper anina aS ee 8th and Washington. good 6-hole Bridge Beach range, good | 5ODA FPOUNTAIN—Por Te on ee liats, dweilin 3, stocks of stores; highest wine cheap sa ee bi GInL—For general housework; smal! fam- : oes wages; no washing. 6311 | HOUSEGIRL—To help in general housework; | Ki'lUUCHER—And tr et young lady; cal! . i very cheap. Call at 2885 N ton ay. must understand some cooking. 1834 Lafay- 9:30 a. m. or after 4 m. Room 82. © @® FCO F OH GOSH SOD DS condition. Box 0-04, “Pos: Dispatch, . Seer Tare " —_——— | cash ice. Schober, 4518 Page * ; for general housework; 3 | ¢tte. sw. cor. Euclid and McP herson. SALESLADIES—Experienced cloak © DESKS—For sale, roiliop and standing desks, “2 to $3 en — Sb HOS Of CUOStENS; SRG | OEE Aker Te vote) ONG aaa Wi with trwfting desks gaa Plat, papi, y igrowsl: apartment. Phone | HOUSEGIRL—Competent, German, to assist | RUSSELL, 310—Furnished or unfurnished | ® and suit salesladies, Apply Mon- an office tables, stove, coeem call - One. WM. G. VILLARD. 818 Chestnut st. (c) GAS RANGE Wtd.—Will excha Moore'S mL. A. etc.; see with housework and children, at once, 2705 | _room, for one or two gentlemen. @ day mornin’ INE’S CLOAK Co.. aoa J. Wangtrath. 71% 2 ‘ aT TS 7 STOVE—For sale. $75 new hard-coal Bun- airtight heater for good Quick teal 3661 | highway. ESKS—For sale, strictly new roll-top, from burst Peninsular heater. 95 b.. in perfect Finney. DINING me a gale, ~~ r airs, buff ognedium ¢ Call imme

QMO! nS SROs

L—For cenaral work: must know how Virginia. Si AMTRitss—And nurse. German Orphan ae to cook; in small family; no laundry work;; HOUSBGIRL—Or woman, to assist with | Home, 4447 Natural Bridge rd. (cz) > 66664044 Pérus: ® > $ o 7.50; — secondhand flat and | dition, used 3 months: reason for selling, | HEATER small or table, ge i oleae 5153 Washington. ‘ ge banal Dems Pe work. Inquire at | cuir; OPERATOR—One experienced opera- : WIL LARD. 318 Chestnut st. (c) owane using furnace; sell cheap. 1888 Mad- PR nnn | no dealers. ar }. Oldendot. rugs Twenty; for ag packing depart- | drug_ store, ap! tor for Union Special sieeving machine at onan! = a , fon st. talozzi eaeisidichauitint sand aie ment. Apply H. & K. C, and 8. Co., 715 | HUUSEGIRL—For general housework; in 4-|} steady work all year around. The Paui BE. SALESWOMEN 25 to #0 Tr of i ey f+ tigger Se a SUIT CASE—For sale; for pattern maker or | 4#UUsca HOLD GOODS Wtd.—Exch ruce st. (c)} room apartment; 2 in family; apply be-| Wolff Shirt Co., 815-17 Washington. (c7) age, for cloaks, suits and furs; | piamon ae —— | carpenter; arranged with tilis; brand-new;|, sauare Knabe piano, in good condition » for 2 and 4 Sunday. 4450 Morgan. (Cc) FERGUSON_-McRINNEY SHIRT FACTORY. ’ ’ ’ IAMOND RING—For Bagg pore Ph anrong cheap. O84) Cote Brilliante av. household goods of equal value. 2720 lady's; 1 karat; bargain. : Jefferson. |S) -AiEK CUATS—For sale; quality r.| HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd. Tasee goods Sg oe ay oh wr raretek ~ og Neck. wert 1 l kh k Ww od lar ermanent po itio A wear; stea wor urst-Zucker Neck- | 4HOUsicG)1RL—T do genera ousework: fanted, 10 experienced front makers. Call 8) sa rs §1t10n, 9 P igs > P P P- | DIAMOND STUD—And ring for aye: % half; ments at bargain prices. Hussmann, 812 N. 2915 Franklin, wants household

wear Co... 182: Washington. (c) small family. everything new; pay good | 1520 N. 13th st. c2) CR On eee fete 8861 Plymouth, Ist floor east, SHIRT CUTTER Experienced. “Cail ae: ply 8:30, Supt. SCHAPER BROS., __karat; sell separate. Box _B-5 55, D 4th st. (c) badly; highest prices. Bomon 3 portunity for first-class dipper. Appiy A. |, . , . son-McKinney Cutting Room j DESKS. $i; chairs. $1.50; cheap; iron ra ok TAUARS SRUNA— Eve Sale. S88 cher HULBEHOLD GOODS “Sider i HOUSEGIRL—For genera! housework; small Tagen ay = My B i, 8th and Washington. (c) showcase, writers. Knight's, 211 N. 12th: | "Sample trunks. Dr. Mitchell,’ 6823 Mich- | HUCSEHO ey a gg et sale, diamond %,-Karat, | igan. SameeS: Slee moven’. packing and. “abip- $25. B 2-4 , get our prices. Garrison Furniture, Wal a Feetory, 34 and Walnut, (c f pe amily; good room and wages. egningone - — ored; for general housework: e © o9DdOoO? © basset bar family’ eee’ wanes. Gath siti sual st SST WF SHIKT MAKERS W ANTE 1) Soda © © oY 2 vo a: perfect Diepaich $50; sell ; ox O- ee 7 ATER eS eee sale; See and Storage Co., Wilé East je: princess, and Delmar av. ’ } s DY—For Knee Pant a perfect con on; also gas range. 284 572 RESSER—fFor sale; : ie washing; young Catholic girl preferred. SALESLA 8s an To MATERIAL For sale; from Des- | w: = Central 1572. Bomont 1920, . N bite Waist Depts.; steady position; good @ | “kin tie eee RARGE Wid.—Must. be In good condition: na oe oe P,-D. GIRLS—? fe10 Cc berlai B : IRI AS German, in private § family; | 5610 Chamberlain. E pecrrenosd operstore on all Mra GO steady | ® salary. Apply Mr. Driscoll, Co.; bankrupt; incandescent TENT—For sale: loxi2 feet; 7-foot side wall. gee ee ¥ a

ome; references required. a1 HUOLSEGIRL—With references, for house- { work r 1UM OBE . Sc, sockets, cords and rosettes com- $15. 2822 uschenbach, c7) work and nursing. to eo to Little Rock. " 95 Evans av.. rear. (c) 7th and Franklin. b 20c, wire lamp guards loc, switches, oF Axi Kinds of bh HORR C cutouts, wire © ges and other supplies; | /ENT— For sale, ig used but a , og __ Phone Central L-— Ww Ark.: anniv O88 Cabanne. ——“- washing or ironiie: wmall family: ne HOUSEGIRL—White, for general house- SHIRTMAKERS — Experenced 4 $660 60066696 © ivan cN 2D ; open Sunday. atte ! 7 — 7 ¥ , - ¥ ° Ww att Es33 ven Versen sy: en ts?) S. age eg 2. Clay av.. on on all parts ; steady work. YOUNG T7ADIES— That know something EMPTY “BARRELS-And Ve sale: ang _tarpauling” new | forges, a a ALL, Bins as ane at feather — i c ee : — 2: ; + ry ‘ © ° samples; steady work. Buckley Shirt Co., |HOUSEGIRL—For a family $i 2. a younk. PREMIUM MFG. CO., 1433 BS =. 141, Post-Dispaten. panne °° Olive st. . eg Ne gee Coen meal Tren onal one ject; postal: M. Damson, 5606 Delmar bi., va eaetee i b aT work, Apply Ba35A. omoneny. eters in O’Fallon. (c8) You NG WOMAN—Bright, to sell advertising a eee aS Werth Marker” * | Co., 508 8. 4th st. () we ar st) shen. Solonbis Can = So and Nt Soon inL--Experienced, general — house- specialties; experience not absolutely n s- C. 5.; a bargain. 5f = = 1 VOLS—For sale, tin and sheet iron workers pow gland 4 gp Soe A eis s tel) : “family of two; good wages; no out- sy as 1058 1th. Ene tiger McDonald ow sary but at be of good Sy ere cama 1- ne oy or we oe Seams ond tools: ob shop outfit. Sunday morning. | Laclede av.; phone Del. 62, Lin. 150 RU . > WO « cure. 523 o., TOON, ird 1 c) lligent and able to approach business m@® of oors and windo Sc rme 611 S. 6th st. ; . G2, J GIRTS— Jor ep al week starr: | Sid Teor spall hover _S2ge_S. panne, S q the higher class; state age experience and | Works, 16 5S. 9th st., both phones, TRUNKS For caley iraveliner cale WF cock Leconori Auction and Storage (Co. (c8) os * Nth -iillnllenaei Olive, “Meter "Den- | 0 REGIRL—Ge08 airt for gener) peme| SKIRT MAKERS» WANTED education. _Box_A-108._Pcet-Dispatch. EXHAUST FAN—For sale; from 12 to 73] aiso fine old violin, cheap; call Sunday’ | sahete tor fee eieta tig Oe e Ss oe S: > Experienced operators. dsessmakers and|Y. W. C. A. employment dept.. Garrison and | .. alpen: all guaranteed; half price. 204 N. | 051 Caroline. oat ae 13 8 2 taeh st LS--Over 16 vears. Curlee ele hing Co.. Recticut giris to learn; come Monday morn.ng. ready Lucas. has work for 6 saleswomen, 1 lad = SOS Sore ra me } ‘ ng. ready u y's | 2 LUNGS.: EN CHANDEL Ne ~ Agi sale; 12; IGt Swe sale. 1 lot patent from 1 to 5 lights. 204 ! = ol at LET pri ie paid ~ nousehold | moods . ing tn pot feuree at , ae er 10th and ‘Pine. 4th floor: ask for . Krans- nos ge Se Ae mg rary re Mo tor aa 825 Washington, 7th floor, maid, 2 office girls, 1 housekeeper. 1 aun- Peep ty 4A caaer ros ‘ > : Sz ‘ greta , * ess 2 ¢ ¢ COOKS sha ~ * ; | “Fo label and wrap patent medicine. 216 Milton ay. (c) SLEEVE MAKERS Experienced, ana an general houseworkers; good wages. _ whe G WILLARD. 818 Chestnut st. (c)| WATER RA pit ——— sale. ~ aI Meal | (in; Centrar 6692, Ulive 3129. icl4) mpery setter Chemical Co., 500 ates gE Page ny sera air) tor gene: first-class sleeve makers wanted for Dh PE R DAY pale one lady in each town! FINE iuodel work and. crude mecnanica, an) “Ohio. er neater, gais.; & as new. vail “kin £* phone for Bound woods lori , te free circu or concentra . _B. F. Freymark, 210 -- - SRE Bix the tailoring department. Appl 8th a bes; permanent position. F. - mores Esch os ey POR, ico9) | WATER HEATER—For sale. American jdeg; | S06L. 3) Bayard ay.

ix. over 16. to do light work in cu best of references: apartment. 5622 Cabanne, 7 flavoring in tu i) | floor, SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT - | Barr Ca, Chicago. FCRNACE—For sale, and pines, suitable to] C08! water tee ee eee ck ram | | A ALE party roms. What ay 3 ¥ ave olk¥ for. 20 roo don’t answer ve oy re

housework, 83 in family; no waehin

ny my 13the Sad PReetygpews g td Gut: ON SGIRT “Competent white, for general ¢ ucas seco oor c2) ( , a ; 4 .. or : : 7 ees g ‘ ee, ee : : BARNEY. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ee Sar funine, No | WHEBL—For sale, wheel and job lot gam: gee Box —— pag ASH “it Sk xperienced, A. , ” é > att en band: must b cvRood Writ rriters; #i day. Phone. Str crane ne een wah hc ge Son reg ae BBG GOCEEMS: DIKE | wert 54. with all #.-. "gon. 4355 N. Sarah. ing paraphernalia, poker chips, etc. Sad: SY mernine. is et Ak Grape, aduaie; state age. experienve and | -OREL ADY—Experienced; thoroughly ac- : le; small; used four R-1%3, Post-Dispatch. for household govds, Sie Een seve must PUBEGIRI-—Neat. caored. for gyneral 28, __Poei-Dispatch, fc) |“ quainted in high-class shirt and collar FURNACE—For sale: jupiter bicycle, $10. |WRECKING WOOD—$1 load, delivered, with- ots; contents of houses youre ods "ittnes Bavelope Go. ah X° | bgonework or tf go firme Manis | Sec APR, Baoericces. earogragt | works pont have Ayod eaceutve ably: Bax i400" food Jupiter wersie. Hie /TUSolulcake farther come tie more asi . after unday. i Inderw machine; salary $10 weekiv:/(.129. Post-Dispatc ame h®) ’ t te or call id years old. tor candy f Ber Big for san (c) | cali Mon’ay 9 a.m. 704 Commercia! Bldy. | G7RT—To help on mangig. Apply rear en-|PURNACE REGU CATOR—Get up in m | tT a SDLEK ge Beg = A ¥ uperintendent, Busy sclera wore HOUSBEGIRL—Good. reliable, for upstairs | STE NOGRAPHER—Lady, for afternoon posi- trance Mercantile Club, Tth ann Locust. (c) gaan, Carte — oot Ours stalled. $5. Agent for the Jewel Cast Iron Furn STOV mT at int. “Bomont_ de, “tos par ove, ies +. work and assist with two children; gool] tion; nice, easy work; state wages promtes; LAU NURBSS Apehy rear entrance Mercan- | 034 McCaus for sale: cheap: maine | Perfect worker _— a fuel saver; all kings condition; call Ceptral FURS—And fur coat OR | of furnaces repal 2 fe) Wages richt party: apptv in person ndey | must be ver reasonabie. Box B-s0, P.- S i } wth and Locust. L ‘ red; sheet metal w 7 a isthe na Wauk, oe yg or Monday morning, 4452 Wash- | sre NOGRAF HER—! or Oliver opt and | Gi Soci Hi § .. Call St. Nicholas Hotel. Broadway tering. spouting. 1018-20 Caes av —e “our bid on Eee. imar U a ety -_For general housework; smal! ting ™ ace oe wom, OM samt: ee y Home Laundry. 4416 East S iQ SYSTEM—F FOR 5A ti wechbtess : ; () | nous — room 407. = GASOLINE LIGHTING or mbination coal and : fat. ~ unde ANGLE GIRLS Experienced; “fe » 8110 outfit for $25: good condition. Koni- with onler back. wually osid fer ane Ph 2400_ Mare ‘HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . manicuring. family adults; no washi ST R—Por ladies tailoring es- . = feeds Ae PaSG | wee dtraae, ene, Sie AG, MNS, 008 | ERRlinmencs aninry Gi a weak ATT | fet tty Aaa apoly inoarial Lass sant a |B 7 . : . ne Delm ae T or Fi — Superior a Charter Oak range, a Ni: “tT oe ENG PHER—Young dry, $100 Delmat Oa Q-jet. three single jets; sideboard, etc. 3903/91) © BED—For sale; large. 4146 8.

v Bt KBAND IRONE note Soule 6-hole Quick Meal range, good as enced, 468 hine. South de undry. 1412 § ; For sale; 12-ho Yate —— GASOLINE” EN ea 80 da $; aleo sawmill an olan Sete Willard ranges 34 ma 0 Ag Bi ion wai 4 washing wtb tcchstecete WANTED saw; se trade for clear vacant. ASE-BURN ‘or «= Be Mae oe “th 2 erman GRESS MA! and toe , €; xht acetylene — on heater, euita oe od condi 2. mt » F&F Dispatch. ne: . ‘working order: “4 s. Tou store SE R ‘Bx OUBEGIR| RNa ST WT ET Sra sea ue Plant. Giaaow and tgnt gene ator. In in batiding’ = |e Cis a ae at #15. seater: ae R—Fe 1 Te oe 0 home sa Gas a and cure ; be 43 Soe RS—Ap ¢ a, ® re * nk | - ASE-BUE i A cunt or ad re ora da! . | “ :

>

t cA ME RS—Stay

Pe a = | ey: bs sea pe it a nts 7 MH acl RE SDE

Page 45

alt ae .. MB TRH - wes Ke ee ba OS

ber, A 2 i ott NODS BON eae in ee RR ee ne Fe NF GAS ibe ach; cail all Monday. ae REATER--F -For sale, + + om Bey OO 0 te ay c LD GOODS FOR "SAL. 9 LATOR—Get up in warm fire at aay hour; ‘ meee we also carry a nice = n © ete from April 3, we will have 100 storage lots for fe some of the lots con- sist of from 2 to & rooms. If you want @ sn come and look the lots over. We also havea consi age of brass beds, felt meres and springs, to be sold at a ve low “alt a us before buying elsewhere, we save B+ wesuen ne - rage; a a 2 cking or shipping: stora . Ona PANG nights. u until 9 o ‘elock. EDW. A. RN. a 2004 "evan st. Centra! 5053. Bomont 399.

(c14) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS wu RNISHED FLAT— For sale. 4128 McPher-

ai RHISHED FLAT—Fiat for rent and fur- niture for sale. 5892 Bartmer. FURNISHED 'D FLAT—For sale; bath, all oceupee: rent IPF dealers; cheap. Lafayette. ‘URKNISHED F aes or sale: 5 rooms, com- , pletely furnished; must sell; flat rents for $20: new furnace. Il1156A Walton. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. nicely fur- nished 6-room flat: or rent; apply 4225 West Belle: Lindell 4473L. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture of barge flat; good income from rooms rented. 1010A N. King’s highway. FURNISHED FLAT--For sale; all or part of four rooms; used two months; apply Sunday morning. 4909A Maple. FURNISHED HOUSE—For ~ gale; beautiful, Delmar: ai

rooms, no (7)

odern. 20 rooms: PERERA : on

thay ote on Sag rent month; $75; bareain, a4 Paitson. 1 Glasgow, -URNISHED HOUSE—For sale, fine 12- room house, nice location; velvet carpets; ood furniture; also 20-room house; great vargain; investigate. 5 Wash neon FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale; on Olive st., near Sarah st.; 1 tn full rooms, paying roomers. H. Walker Furniture Co., FOR 208 N,; 12th st. (c) FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 2780 Sherl- dan: 3 or 4 connecting rooms, furnished flat: gas range, bath; all conveniences; south- ern exposure. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale: completely furnished 5-room flat, new and modern: must sell before Monday; flat steam-heated: modern; location first- class: rent reasona s.. no dealers. 3904 Ashland. Tyler 3365L. (7) SEWING | MACHINES ee Oe ee Household; A. 25

wine MACHINE--For sale; in good order; $6. 6236 Ella SEWING MACHINE—For sale. aeee drop- 4353 Eas head Singer; cheap. SEWING MACHINE—For sale; Ay $3.50. 1506 Lafayette; Tower Grove car. SEWING MACHINES—For gale; two, Singer nd New Hoine; good condition; wa

a 1416 Market. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead $10; all attachments; fine condi- tion. Rankin, SEWING MACHINE—For som ween good condition; call ie .. phone LAndell 2760. 4¢wWwIiNG MACHINE—For sale drophead Singer; all attachments; perfect condition; ’ 110 Rankin. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead ainaer. atightly used, $10. 14 8. Theresa; Laclede e car 3 SEWING | AMINES For sale, 1 Wheeler & Wilson, 1 Singer automatic; good as new. 4044 Cottage; Delmar 2972L., SewWING MACHINE—For sale, angst Rs cabinet. in good condition; cost §50 $11. 5826 Garfield.

STOVE—For : or sale. stove. medium size. Radiant Home hard-coal $10. 457 Bell.

SLTOVE—For sale: condition: cheap. soft-coal heater, in fine

STOVE—For sale, Mera amec. b31ISA Winnebago. Superior radiator. 8330

d easy terms; our jocation means | ik RANG RANC ; RANGE—Buck’s, t—For sale, coal, cheap. 3729 Olive.

7—~For tion. Sale: Home pe first-class Call 1478A laure!

—For sale, good as new. 01 Ni Meal oa range,

delivered. 215 ter connections. range; cheap. hot: -water connection, — _-— RANGE—For sale; i. estic steel, 10 Victor et. oF . with ¥ 757 Gravois av. 14th.

RANGE—For wate. Hon Comfort; e gas 4114 Washington b ;

RANGE—For asale: RANGE—For sale, new, $15. 1629 od _ condition. 2420 Salena. 6-hole Quick teal: in

Charter Oak; good as Central. _ Market Car.

ing machine. RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal coal; 1933 Palm. wash-

RA NGE—Brid e & RANGE—For sale; Quick Meal ter back; good co condition. 1814 Sidney st. tion, $10, delivered. with hot wa-

Beach, in good condi- 215 8. 14t (c)

RANGE—For sale: ¢ Applv RANGi—For sale. RANGE—For sale; Majestic, ae dition; cost $45; for $15. 2744 Was ‘453 Kensington.

Rood con- coal, in good SION

G-hole Detroit aaa in fine condition; cheap, 4755 Maffit RANGE—For sale, Eclipse, gas, a condi- i202 Paulian pl.

oven; tion. $5. o RANGE—For sale: 4-hole, $5. 222 1 Osage with warming

RANGE—Quick cheap. 15 8. et 14th in good condition, (c)

dition, RANGE—Home Comfort, cheap. wag vy ior me Comfort; bed. 3107 North Market in first-class con- 14th (c

and fold-

——— =. t_st

TGR Fo sale; furniture; cheap, Quick Meal, leaving | city. and other 6759 Garner.

RANGE—For sale; good as new; v; cheap. 6508 Delmar. Smith Bros. (c7)

RANGE—For sale; front, $8; good condition, 9. Su — 4-hole Majestic: airtight heater; 3901 Kennerly. water both

RANGE—For new; $14; ton av. also h sale; like ne- Home Comfort; eater; cheap. 4144

RANGE—For sale; suitable for smali Home Comfort, "eT F restaurant. 3219A Frank-

in, RANGL—F or sale, — ay. Home Comfort, hot-water connection; piping; perfect condition. 3863

RA NGES—For sale 306 Fra nk! ANGE— For sale; gas; 1221 Chouteau. for restaurant or hotel; . home ary Bucks, Masenticn: water connections; $10 up; stor- (c)

combination coal 7] arge, cheap.

RAN(GE—-For sale, almost new, wit "sell cheap. 318 8. Charter Oak, stands on and Medien oak wardrobe; 1 (c)

eee

a bar ain. 463 Mon onroe RANGE—For sale, first-« class. condition: 7 Kennerly av. Phone

RS Res sale, new; used 6 stead. months. Quick wel, $8. almost « New-

RANGE—Fovr front: slightly 2625 Chouteau. saie, water deliv ered. (c) Hiome Comfort: used; $16;

HKANUat—For sale, water back; also fine gas range. wit 254 fine 6-hole range,

Weghineton, MANGE r sale, oven, high cloget, Franklin. Majestic range, large good condition; $10. 74 |

RANGES—For ss $40: guaranteeu; sale, new. $18, American. $30. $35. $25. 2605 N,

eo ogee ee sale, tion; wt Laclede. room-size rug, range, in ‘perfect condi- stair carpet; cheap.

NG STOVE—PFor sale; ©, $1: good os new, in— For sale, hot blast heater, exce)- an. Call Monday or Tuesday, IN TOVE—For saic; Buck's; organ, small; e: oli 2606 N, Garri-

RA?‘ saaton gy $15: also Park

Ma was tic, ve stand set, 7 Ea 03 i

crib, rug. washing mach ne; Bit Goode a r sale, “THasys En King heat- eneep; good | as new raug (68th See —For eal medium

size: « ; trimmninas: pe i ig 4749 Sper bloat and'alr Unt: wiorane™ Bi rv “heap. Lindell Sate y Tittle R- s . Bue r-tight heat- mae elt verdant 208) Cential ne;

yesrey sa For sale; water back, $15; andoah. Superior; good conditi call Sunday. SSSTA one : a

RANGE-—-For sale: robe, chiffonier, a at. ANGE— + condition, aed an

: .} Comfort: for room; will seli be cheap. bene n | ean heater; wit _cannon. 2615 Pp STOVE—For sale, 1 Buck’s Bullion, No. 14, alm st.

SBiQy SiOVE—F or sale, cost: nearly new. 23: fine et tae stove; half 335 P Victor 176R.

53 For sale: har _hold furniture. STOV E— also zas8 range. 3i10V#&—For sale, fine heating stove; No house- 44 Market. Ree d coal: Radiant Home: 3000 McN

STOVE—For gale: condition: $8: must SrOVE—For sale. &. cheap. 1408 N.

heating: Buck’s ott a coal: good 8 Folsom. cooking stove, No. ae se}}.

SROVE— For sale: iq hard coal; Art Garland;

~$8,_ 3885 Utah 1401 8. Broadway. STOVE—For sale, good, hard coal; cheap.

STOVES—For sale, biast; practically n STOVE—For sale; new; complete;

Charter Oak; reasonable. 2 Charter Oak hot ew. I1708A Arlington. ood as 8715 Texas.

STOVE—For sale, hara first-class condition. coal, Buck's, in 2023 Shenandoah.

STOVES—For sale, stoves: $10 each. $07 Market st., c) 7 soft coal *es*tn6e 2 fi.

STOVE—For suile: nearly new: cheap. elegant hard-coal burner; Phone Victor 2474J.

STOVES--For sale; 2 Connecticut. heaters; cheap. 4126A

STOVE-—For sale; 2706 Virginia. one fine heater; cheap. (c)

STOVE—For sale; most new; $12. Charter Oak Queen; 4233A Castleman, al-

STOVE—For sale: new; $30 stove Pha rmacy. meg” hard coal: like or 2400 Marcus. $12.50. Kohlberg’s

sale, STOVES-—For g00d two as new; ee .. new; no Wilson heater No. dealers. 12, gas heaters, % mat- 5053A Vernon.

STOVE—For sale, $5; 5 gas fixtures, dress, $4: 38 bust. W ony heater, No, 12, beautiful evening

SPOV ES—For sale: _ heaters; Cocper. 1917 Franklin ey ns bargain prices. = Central ob O ranges, 125 UT10R.

SLUVES—For sale; ture; must sell; ton. secondhand, cheap; and furn!- rear. 3125 Law-

SiOVE—For sale; 2522A St. Louis. large thing for small hall or church; no dealers. heating: just the (2

STOVAS—ror sale West Belle air-tight base- burner; Wilson heater, Buck all good ones. i401 Cc

STOVES—For sale, coal stove, Wyoming. in first-class condition. one hard and one soft 2707

SLOYV For sale. 7a od coll heating Sunday or any evening after B8422A Texas. stove: aiso iron

ae sale. air-tight, gah Charter Oak soft coal new: less than a year

old. f219 W STOVES—For sale. base burner, sale, cheap; 1 one air-tight heater, r, also other furniture. Art Garland almost S845A St. Louis.

se Nek sale, } sprin an Call 500TA Pair good heater; 2 good good wash stands. mount,

i eae sale, medium s ee. almos ASD Sarah. heating; Charter Oak, t new; cost $12; $4.50.

STOVE S—For sate, 3 ys: coal "2782 ranges from $S up; cook stoves $4 up; Franklin Of stoves must be sold 4s heat ng cs\

SiU\ E--for sale; apracti tally new: ARGA lewisiana. Wilson eall 1ls- Taare morning, heater. Sunday

STO E—For sale; or exchange for stcve. 24\5 Calvary Radiant Moore's air-tight soft-coal ome hard-coal, aY.

wae ke— And ranges; nge, sas cial, vrenaen Buck 5; sell. igre Ol; ive st ae BR. Buck biue steel 5: biue enameled i &6: new: must ic62)

STUVE—-For sale, coal range, Home hard-coal stove, Cage bed, sanita dresser, washsta "4 Kas on ay. i “hot-bi ast wardrobe, bookcase, couch, Wi fison heater; Radiant S grate, venport, 4212 kers, teel springs. two ron bed,

TABLES—For sale. library tab! ie, I 212" Shenandn: bh. fine mahogany, large pedestal extensioa aun.

ABLE—For sale: Shearton;: 58 Coo ra bookcase, er. re, antique, =ahopene sewing table and rook.

py = eala. 0a clte. dresser. , Used; Cabral x 1 yer v

. $5; mattress, #2; wall "Monday. 88 k cn mga room table, ¢ icebox and rug: leave 1 Mulfanrin iastekent wae no agent (T) 4CuUm CLEANER—For sale; new, C are 4 $15; or will rent. 750

Tie e.een eae aafeSt? a and aay: er cng only My sanitary MY £0.10 " aaIT . gt La clede’ ve Srenacnewodgy" Biet heo+4—— | SEWING MACHINE—For sale head Domestic, $8; must sell. Grand. SEWING MACHINE—For aale, drophead Singer, all attachments, perfect condition, $12.50: bargain: call Sunday. 1646 Cleve- land, East St. Louis, SEWING MACHINES—$2 per month buys our latest Singer sewing machines, in five dif- ferent patterns; five colors of wood; we have some elightly used ones at a very low price; we also rent and repair. Singer Sewing Ma- chine Co., 1042 N. Vandeventer av. (c) SEWING MACHINES—We have a lot of storage machines, ee A good shape; Singers. Davis. W. & W., Domestic, New Home, free to make room; only $10; aa a machines, $2; 50c a week buys a ne chine; machines renned $1.50 and $2 sl. og re pairing ng, any make, $1; see our new ma- chines; all eae makes. Phone Olive 1412, Central 6521 lbright’s Sewing Machine Co., 1238 Franklin. (c62) BUY your sewing machineefrom Minges. the oldest and most reliable house In town; 45 continuous, veare at 1525 8S. Broadway. Brand- new $48 Singer machines for §28 w tle they last: Wilcox Gibbs Singers and Nationai Automatics, H good drop- 1419 N.

at : ng machine, W. button $48; wringers, 2 spools of thread, 5c; wash ma- is to $15 Sidney £96 (c90} Cheapest Place Kasy Terms Drophead Singers. New Homes, Domestics, Standards and other makes; box-top ma- chines, all makes. $1 down and 50c a week and a square dea D. G. SHERIDAN, 613 Franklin av. (c) $1 IS ALL YOU NEED Drophead Singers, Wheeler & Wilson, New Homes, Standard, Domestic. White, etc.; fully guaranteed; with all attachments; your ‘hoice only $12.50. 20 boxtop Singers, New Homes, Domestics, Whites, etc., in perfect order and fully aranteed: we need the room, and to sell them quickly we offer ya choice for $38.50. Machine rented .50 t a month; any machine repairee fe $1. nt ae Main 2778, ew York Sewing Machine Co.. 1208- 10 Franklin Cc

ANIMALS COW Wtd.—5-year-old cream-colored Jersey cow. giving not less than 4% gallons a day of rich milk; reas. pares. Call 10 a. = 6211 Dowler, Pine Lawn DOG Wtd.—Good a TAG state price and _ particulars. Box B-61, Post-Dispatch, LUG Wtd.—Female toy biack and tan, be- tween 6 and 18 months old; must be b bullet 6542 Easton head. DOG Wid.—First- —orn trained bea or hound, rabbit dog. referable a ae SB price reasonable. 0054 Cabanne, or Bel Cabany 1510. (c) FOR SALE PIP AYAAeenrnry BEAGLE HOUNDS—For sale, two aati ~ breds. 4421 Anderson. BEAGLE HOU ND—For sale; black-and- erry o Lawrenve Hageman North ane South Olive Street rd., Clayton Postoffic JLiCH--Por sale, one broken erbae: one pointer dog: two 15-months-old pointer pup- pies. 4050 N. Grand. RULLDOG—For sale; trina A years old; eall Sunday morning, 5422 R r pl. CUW—For saie: or wil si ~y ase winter. 5226 Northland COW—For sale: 7816 Hoover biocks west _of West End Heights; Market car. COW--For saie, fine Jersey; good milker. _ 4358 Tholozan, ay al Wtd.—Good. fresh; any breed. 172]1 Emille st. tel hone Benton 338. COWS—For sale, 3 fine milk cows. Brull, 2465 ee. av. TERE NP a, pty ty A sale; good; cheap. 6004 Han- 's saddle and cow : sale, fan cow, bo blanket, brand- new: $18. 1500 8. Broad- amps

way. COW—For sale; > EDeeD. Kessier, Osg COW8S—For sale, 8 fine Jersey cows, at Prospect Hill, north end of Broadway line. C, brand. fresh Jersey,

mmllker: by "a Overland fine Je

SW Ber sale, weighing 900 pounds; gives ou come - from untry; $00. Vershent. the co ry; LuwiG—tlor Sale. Bo bull terrier, pédigreed. vear ol th calf, gallons mi mrt

“y small tan terrier; ‘s .

mei Te rine at ANIMALS POULTRY AND BIRDS

FOR SALE -_ | = 4 WANTED

sale; sh DOG— For fale: 8 ep collie, 2 months old, Docs—For 500'¢., w-white ee and BOG— For vale; pure. white male ce Por sane, thoro broken in dit toed frat class, Skib Copoiine Will Be wale; B blue panes, months ot DOG—Fo or sale, female oe English Mnoag ne at stud 6308 Catalpa. Wellston.

also male at stud. cae. DOG—For sale, well broke t ears; _call_ before 12 m. 4125 N. ETE at $ DOG—For sale; female fox terrier; al r . § Richardson roller skates “632 Cook. poGs—F or sale, two white bull terriers, male and female, cheap. 3150 School. “a sale, collie, male; fine stock. 5106 inter. Bae N.

bOG—For sale, well broke 27th st., East St. Louis: m. Schmidt, DOG—For sale, Frencn setter. nths old, punbroken; best offer goes. 619A 6 § Ew For sale, two ears old, Seoroushly broke. 314 1d 8 eftcrss on DOG-—F sale, young Irish sett te ready for ficld. 4000 Forest Park bi. _{c) Call in the

rish setter. Minnesota av. » French poodie, finest in oN: Call for Graham, 3756% La sale,

sale; a fine pedigreed English broke’ reasonable: have two, 56A Se eee CHICKENS barred rock:

— Pw ee wtd.— will —Indian runner; aise a. o. white Cc leghorn cockerel. 5849 Wiison. FOR SALE sale, canaries, TRDS—For cheap; Rl, i ol A Franklin av. BAUCA ; . muscovy cuexe. cheap. BREEDING STOCK Fer sale; “et us, know ny you qnnt: we handle al CANARIES—For sale; fine singers. Soir CAN RIES Fp sale; warblers. $2.25: roll- ~ % $3; gugranteed; females, 50c. 4014A CHICKENS— For sale; 4831A Louis a THICK ENS—For ~~ black minorca; prize ock. adison s en teed =i kinds of j su 3-710 * pp = W. Schisler Grain Co., CHICKENS—For eale, genuine brown = horn cockerels and pullets; feathered; per- nin sell cheap. 3138 Ohio. CHICKEN HOUSE—ror sale, fine double portable; size 7x8x8 hiaiet also 1 chicken cage, size 4x10, 2.10 high: $18 B. both; can seen at aed Wiaat Perk av. LiiCK A NS—For blue-ri

buff plymouth rock.

oii ICK and lies.

year oid.

DOGS—For sale: collies: 8 pups months old: well marked aan calihy. Richts. 1214 North Market {(c) eh ne, . to 7 poodle puppies months. nde 8006 Lac ge av. DOGS—For gale, a pair of Scotch collies; also pair bull pups, full-blooded; ae. sell. Call Sunday morning only. 4572 Evans. DOG—For _ sale, Kentucky-bred pointer, bitch and pups. or will trade one pup for another br of equal quality. 2823 Oregon. DOG—For sale; fox terrier, and 2 black and tan pups: pedigreed; reasonable. 3948A Evans, _ DOG—For sale, extra fine English setter. 10 months; female; not wun shy. 3626 Ss. Grand av. DOG—For sale, grown French poodle, snow white; very cheap. 4331 Humphrey. Vic- tor 8292L. DOG—For sale, English setter. 8 years old; oan broke; reasonable. Arthur Sturdy, Redell, Maplewood.

white or- dirt-cheap.

2322

eee sale; pointer; ist, oe trying him; I2eSA, Pine brindle bulldog, white har- fine house and watch dog. ean eek broke; reasona eo ; c

DOG—For = ness. license, 1478 Union. _ DOG—For sa sale, female Yorkshire beauty; cheap if sold at once. 2549 Sylvania av., epieweos. collie; pure white; stock; 14 months.

perfect Penn- ic)

G—For sale ve rare; blus-ribéon 371 Juniata. DOGS—For sale; brindle and white bulldog: Louisiana avy. DOG—For sale, fine black cocker s 1 year old, finely trained and house- very cheap. 5329 Goodfellow pl. DOG—For sale: Irish setter, 1 Scotch terrier, good ratter, $3. ley av. DOGS—For sale, Chihuahua tan terriers, si nice lot prvoies and grown dogs and rat- ters;; sound and healthy. 1228A Pine. c) DOG—For sale; brindle bull terrier; large rubber tree, ferns: cheap. 5312 Natural Bridge rd. DOG Wtd.—Broken or parti broken shep- rd, atten preferred. in exchange for beau- full-b pointer. year old: partly broken. 3958 Washington. DOG—For sale, male Boston terrier, 7 months, beauty. first prize winner at Dal- las, Tex., last week; few good puppies. Ap- ply 1803 Taylor. DOG—For. sale, handsome pointer, & a old. thoroughly broke; splendid | retriever: call Surday. Chas. Nitehman,. 7324 Hoover, near end of Market line. DUG—For gale, one pointer, 18 months old, thoroughly broke, price $25; Boston terrier, 3, months ons a terriers, 8 months, pedi- greed. 1323 N. DOGS— For a hounds. Boston odles, bull terriers, beagles; also fiehting dogs: largest kennel in the Superior Doge Kennels, 6914 N. Broadway. vOGS—For saie or exchange. brindle and white pit bull terrier puppies. 3 females und one male; full vedixree. 3 months 011i and beauties. Fllis BE. Cox. Carthage. IJ)l. DOG—For sale, Boston terrier; one of the handsomest uses er fle in the rs ae ner of many rst prizes eason for selling: aleo rubber-tired a ng 1101 S. 6th. OOGe a: a sale, pups and grown dogs, all breeds; also parrots. canaries, —_ pigs, white mice, fancy pigeons and ts; ship gh de write us your wants. Kennels 1228 Pine. (c) FERRETS—For sale, white. phone South 5I6R. 4545 Newport. rOX—For sale; red; tame. 4382 FRENCH POODLE—For sale. lana.

white spitz female, and 1 cheap. 2344

niel, roke;

Le En... $5;

he tiful

setters, inters,

Bell

Labadie. 8716 Louls

CHiCkER oe ~~ “Cockerels, pingtons, Kelierstrass strain, 7314 South av.. Market car. COCKERELS—For sale gaghecoee black minorcas, cheap. Cabany 4996R. 1225 Shawmut pl. CUCKERELS—For sale, fine white wvyan- dotte cockerels, pullets. for early fall slows. Homeyer, 6426 Easton, UCKERELS—For sale; ; fullblood rhode is- land reds, black minorcas, white leghorns. 6922 Pennsylvania. Ko ee or sale, genuine wild ducks. MAKE your hens lay in winter, when eggs @re scarce, by using Blanke’s fresh ene house; call and see it filled with chickens. — Mfg. and supply Co., 1009-11-13 Lu- CANARIES—For sale: birds: parrot o e, » 8: mocking bird, singer, cage, $5. zens ay. CHICKENS—For sale, 15 white leghorn hens and rooster, 7ic each. 3027 Texas. CHICKENS—For sale. few full-grown thor- oughbred silver laced wyandoftes, spring- ers, 75c each. 5887 Theodosia. CHICKENS—For sale, rhode islands, 75c and $1; leghorns, T5e and $1; 18 pairs of hom- ing pigeons, at 7ic if taken at once. 2109 Menar CHICKENPOX—Many people don’t know what it is. Here are the symptoms: Scab- by warts on the comb, lobes and face; yel- low and rough; reseinble the common wart; our remedy is guaranteed. St. Louis Seed Co. CHICKENS—For sale, two pure-bred white wyandotte cockerels and one pure-bred white orpington cvckerel, 7 months old, $3 each; if you want to see the prettiest lot of high-bred chickens, call at 943 Newport av., Old Orcha RAUSCH sa sell for next 30 days only full nd half brothers and sisters, in pairs and a... etc., to last Sedaiia State Fair winners: this is an exceptionally good chance to get a Start in barred rock winners. Creve (Cceur Poultry and Bee Farm, Louis Rausch, Prop.; Creve Coeur Mo.. St. [Auis Co. (c) CHICKEN DISEASES—At this itme of the year much poultry is ailing. Steinmesch Roup Cure is a wonderful remedy and hi roved successful when everything else has ailed; put up in 50c and $1 packages; sent by mail postpaid with full directions, or call and get it at Steinmesch, 220 Market.(c) CHICKEN FEED-—-Our mixed hen feed, $2 per 100 pounds; Early Breakfast mash, $2 per 100 pounds: both a perfectiy balanced ra- tion feed for poultry, made in our own mill for particular people. We also have very choice beef scraps, aifalfa meai and rolled oats. You will make no mistake in using these feeds for your show birds and also ‘for early pullets and yy to oF eggs. All wood shipping coops, 3 50c nd €0c each; the Empire “ops. “for shipping or display have no equal emember, the great poultry show comes off at the Coliseum Thansgiving week. Premium list ready; drop in and get one or let us mail it to you. Full particu- lars of the show and all information free. Call Bell phone Main 6225, or see Stein- mesch, 220 Market st. (Cc) COCKERELS—wWill sell or trade several black orpingtons. 5614 5S. Magnolia. vCns—For sale, 10 finé breed s. c. white leghorns, ASOT Milentz av. COCKERELS—For __ sale; cheap. 6266 Ella av, —For sale, snow white leghorn; single comb: Young's strain. none better. Write John ). Schmidt. De Soto. Mo. COCK ERELS—For sale, rhode island red and white leghorn.cockerels; also pekin ducks. i757 Kennerly. (c) COCKERELS—For saie, white wyandottes, 35 grand breeding males, including birds fit to show: must sacrifice stock for room; will ship stock subject to approval. Maple Grove Poultry Farm, Bunker Hill. Ill.

fine r. i. reds;

i ite

30A1—For sale, angora billy goat and nau av DOVES—For sale, 8 ring doves and ong $38; will “deliver. 6426 West Pine. c) our remedy is guaranteed or sale, ety joute rock. aa ROOSTERS—For sale; SGU ABS sale; breed palr: runts, $2.50 pair: im phomers: Ww ARE FENCE—For gale. practically new 8- wire fence. 1%4-inch rt at tennis pa. cheap. “Phone ‘Lin:

ATTENTION—The event —— eon show at the Colise - i ey oe pret um hee address J. H. kien bee North net Central 841§8L; entries close Nov, te (c ) you feed Bianke’s Crow feed and use Blanke'’s automatic tee ogg go exer- ciser your hens will lay in winter. when are scarce and h lanke Mfg. and Co., 1009-11- CAS av. GET a premium list and an entry blank f for the ult show; free at St. on an rs af rieedtaney asking

erels by him, I have the winner. ALL kinds poultry = plies. Old Trusty, Candee een ere description; automat ers, vay pune. feed, carriand. eg oats. iB, Bop EL riety birds bt try Supply Co, 12 et. HAVE you ever tried our Atlas Brand hen. pigeon and chick fred? | If not, let us send ad 7 ok oe This - oe =e er she We aleo have kaffir corn, camea field peas, oyster shells, yy . es oe dition powder or the nex feed. line Tasley Seed C ay ait I'REAT your hens to a drink o tH by ashes eames tireless es fountain; you canno without one. Blanke Mfg. one eae Seostr Co., 1009-11- 13 Lucas av. COMPLETE treatment quick-reliet rem- ony Rnd youn, diphtheria. cancer; deal- ers amberilain, 318 N. Com- mercial. A. King, Ast. , 1401 Missouri av- enue, East at Louls, Il TO EXCHANGE AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will trade: 16 >. saw mill for same. 814 Clark av ebster Groves. BASE-BURNER Wtd.—Two heaters in ex- g45e Bell. for base-burner, good condition. a l2-gauge BEAGLE HOUND Wed. ae hav repeating Miadiets will trade * tor beagle. : dieton, 8728 Painsridge rd., oe ell 5 os AND ee OROELE Wtd. —wWiil exchange 2-cylinder Stitt oreo marine oe = or block ane tackle; ress or st dies. G. C. Marsh, 680 COAL Wtd.—About 300 for house or sign painting. Post-Dispatch. DRY GOODS Wtd.—Will exchange m my $4000 matters of life, 1085 Emmet block of dry goods, clothing or cate “Box O- 59, Post-Dis atch. aes. FOR EXCHANGE—some rubles and ~~ monds, for anvthing; $15 u ee FOR EXCHANGE—3 lots in Rol , trade for diamond, horse, plano. _ ‘ane t have you? . Box 163. Bast St. © FOR BXCHANGE—#$ worth of for other merchandise or automobile. Lock Box 42. ntonville. Ark. (1) FOR EXCHANGE—Printing exchanged for Sussitare. mors handise, ) Ward McK janey: are + faa ready % A Seid. In- quire 516 N. 14th PUPs—For sale, terrier; also stud McCausland. PUPS—For sale, 3 fine blooded fox terrier 1618 S. Comp- pups, finely marked; male. av

thoroughbred Canadian 1228 Rae

—At..Es snow writs Sri service rendered. 2

ton PUP—For sale, old, $5: sire se dog. broke for hunting.

onths Irish setter pup. 4 ed Lea algo East champion R : 2560

PPIES—For sale: 2 English setters, Fily- -Fox—Fesle si, - no finer bred dogs - 10 zeus os beautiful m : BE. E. Harlan, 7th 1011 Allen. Call Sun- ean and c)

RABBIT HOUND—For sale. RABBITS—For sale; all kinds. _day, 6428 Park av. RABBIT | HOUND— For s sale: good; $6; a bar- _Kain. 1708 8. 2d, upstairs. SETTERS—For sale. 2 — and 1 point- er, theroushly broken; better in the State. 8680 8. Grand or 1052 cin «| 3 » Bld ye ot ‘Sor — af Se.

eve.

sale, 4 sows and pigs. 6210

AT STUD—Boston terrier; The Guardsma breed to get winners; fee, $10. 2326 Beit. AT S8TUD—Longest S000 8 34 st. Yorkshire terrier in America, 2000 § FOR SERVICE—Pedigreed Boston bull ter- rier, for studding; wae 19 pounds. Call E. Broadway, East uis.

DRAKES—For sale, Indian ~ runners; Ara black minoreca cockerel and hens. 25-42 Arlington av. DUCKS—For sale: indian runners, white ez¢ strain layine. 6922 Pennsvivania DUCKS—For sale, fine spring ducks, lic a pound; chickens, young and old. 6759 Garner. ° FAKRM—For sale, the best equiped 10-acre poultry farm in St. Louis County, 8 miles orden city and fully stocked with the best laying strain of single comb white leghorns and imported houdans; this place is fully equipped for 5000 young stock and up-to- laying houses for 1500 laying hens; cows and all eprgvomenes with Ad. J. Carr, 720 Otive,

furnished house. second floor, FEED-A-GOOD HEN any other kind of feed, guaranteed; all feed, no waste; contains no grit and shell and is free from dust, dirt and screenings; all feed we deliver free; beth phones. St. Louis Seed Co, (c HENS—For sale, single a black minor- cas, hens and cocks. 2314 Magnolia. Bev A age chick teed: all kinas poultr p .

FEED is better than because it is

W. Schisler Grain Co., 08-7 0 HENS—For sale, 17 white rocks, $12; ae rels, $8; also 24 white rege pullets, $12;

UVEHKCOA’T Wtd.—io CE gent's g0 watch, 25-year case, Elgin movement, hew a a good condition, for gent’s overcoat, or heavy single express harness. Box i S4, _bosi- Dispatch, PIANO and voice lessons in rib tailoring. Box C-5, Poste Dia -Dispatch PIANO Wtd.—To cncheSes, pony, harn and drop-top fine buggy, for upright piano. Johnston, 2701 Pine; Bell — 3. 47 TYPEWRITER Wa. ——What have you ona Dee sor Ea need s compass

u to ex- Ver-

horse Won, —For genan e for WAGON #r433 N. 15th. l-horse wagon. $30,000 STOCK oe a HO exchange, $30,000. ocke not pM ys ~r cS and | Kents’ shoes: ; n for in Dect : = take one-third cash farm and city property. Broadway, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER FIXTURES—For, anles complete equipments; used gaint fo @ quick buyer. Hussmann, $12 N oT js i who and yp ae in Ad. owner, 9 8.

all fing stock. 4628 Margare HENS—For sale; don’t inbreed white wyan- dottes; cockerels, $2. beauties; 7 black langshan chickens. ; fine 5029 Svalding. Monroe i1687L. INCU BATOR—For sale, 50-egg, and brooder; cheap. 4229 Shenandoah av., call Gran 1446R. INCU BATORS—For sale, 150 and 800 eggs; all new: make any gize oe. to 15,000 eggs. Zimmerman Hatchery, 3403 Spring. young stock.

BUTTER BOX—fFor sale, one b — a 4 lots tcher counters, butener racks, butch and N. Broad- 4-roli one counters; new fixtures tori Store Pixture™ Co.. way. sale; &8-ft mahoaneyt CASE Ue 310 wnibere’s "s 1125-27-

INCUBATORS AND BROODERS—We han- dle 18 different styles and kinds of incu- bators and brooders; a free catalogue for each kind; ask or write for it. 8t. Louis Seed Co. (Cc) PHEASANTS—For sale; hens, 3630 Botanical av. ; PIGEKONS—For sale; 35 varieties; grand lot sa of birds. Richt’s, 1214 North Market. (c) ric SOUNS—For sale, fine breeding homers, also homer p MiB on oe 4807 Milentz av trANCY homer pigeons mostly mm ated: bane rificed: @c a ir. Phone Samer dolar. PIGEONS—For sale, 8 varieties, fancy, cheap; fan tan chickens. 3650 Page. Carneaux, ounamers, liivan

two

PIGEONS—For sale. im porte reds and yellows, $1 each. Stecke Lofta, "3712 8ul PIGEONS—For sale, fine homing pi best racing stock; registered. Cal 6028 Kensington av. (c) PIGEONS—For sale; all colors in high-class fantalls at reasonable prices. Plegge, 4315 John av. PIGEONS—For sale; fancy: all varieties, 25¢ pair; good chance for beginner. Lawrance building new lofts to accommodate 300 a pairs. 7720 Sutherland av., Shrews- bury Park. rOULTRY—For sale, horns. $1 apiece. POULTRY—For sale, 3 doz. Horn pullete: thoreugn cede: them: make offer. 2746 Agt! ington. POULTRY—For sale: single-comb rhode isjand reds, cockerels and puliets: color, shane and size excellent. 3908 Louisiana.

young strain white leg- ennsyivania, shan. Ten-

shan, eap. 7

_ PATENTS AND PENSIONS MODELS ‘and experimental 1 work. St. Leute pattern and Mo Works, 4196 ee

PATENT— For sale; on household article. 5862 Florissant. PATENT EXCHANGE, 403 Temple Bidg., 9 8. Broadway, St. Louis. all or r half interest in Green. 4352 Swan. book let free, Al

— \---For sale, valuable patent. PAIENTS ootained: ifred A. mika. Columbia Bidg.. 318 N. 5th, m7 PATENTS and new inventions (if ca and commerciall Y 8° good) ), develo — s (c98)

pecial machinery » r OO “ANYTHING POULTRY REMEDIES—A!! kinds: obtain- able at a low price; guaranteed to eatiecy or your money back; ask for our We book thia week. St. Louls Seed aa Xe) vOUL?TRY—For sale, cheap. 1 rhode island red chickens, 60 pullets, 40 hens. 1 - roosters and 2 incubators Victor “470, t? S Marine Hospital 10 white wyandottes /

rPOULIHY—For sale, 20 barred rock, 20 brown ere hens an pullete; will exchange for coo Birch- er bl.. saat car aarti to Bircher. rOULTRY—For sale, w. leghorn R. ave Eaeewood Park, 5 niaatey ride from Subur- han et on Ferg: lin " aeaks kale a. IF eek. Be *. 30 pullets; fine bi as. fichhe — cup. winners:

strain blue ribbon rice rs oa

lor’s wall cae; reus. top, $20; call 2811 Ny. Prairie. second- teen “th CUOIINTERS—For sale, good. Bt. S. e. cor, 9t Pharmacy, 2400 COUNTER—For sale i2-foot oak; marble NIiERS Wtd.—Iwo _ 14-toot; ga Box F-188. Post-Di Louis av. ‘ a a sale, brand ch and chair, pesKe— ve sale; and office on

irs, ering ware « Hy collection oe. P ath. te2)

Sam —y Sree FI tagged eale; of store; show- desks; specially and ’ . Tth st. (ena For sale, of Covcatseres store including iceboxes, ters, shelv ng. ; wens also atec ; open Su Oo * Taf & 2 senal 8 GRUCLEY FIX TURES—For sale: cheap: car to SB ay ICEBOX—fFor sale ceilent condition: was Commerce restaurant. Hussmann, 4m 8° LUNCH COUN ERS—Por aus, one order at lowest prices. Franklin. Vil. TANK--For_ sale. tank, buteher fixt ing: will se forni 5

Gates. FIXTUR

r reasonable; party; 4117 Bede “oo Greanees cine ay: ¥ Box o summer aa Post-Dispatch. vo Pes WRHSS SULIT—For sale, ‘s 7 suit, size 38; large St. Loule ay. aan

~ um coat; in excellent days. tra Tuxedo sem ple ‘ mete os) Gea See wile one ' z =. curls, will sell ORESS s8Ulil—For evening suit,

Pp urs; For ie: will take handsome eet i a, pat get cog sell on account of newly m ¢ handsome evening beautiful im Meh ett are tated Rot eee ng oon | Were: will sell at TROA

ples, 25¢, 50c and 4: rummers est styles, 10e each; fede attendant. Locust t., room 403. SUITS—For pract cies ull dress and oat ay 1238 av., KE. St. duis. (62) OVERCOA for sale. Appiy 3 os ates Ore /td.—1. size 201

r aie sale, gent’s : : ? ue for me gk, “38” call at z TERCoaT ae, size 40: ge Fg SE, for boy. << e At RSE TIRay ve cheap; ee Biddle. 2d floor.

36; chila’s w ite Call Sunday v _— suit,. size r . 2-year size. 4743 Vernon av. s —For sale; white also white skirt; size SUlT—For gale. ladies’ t ize 36 1

5s or cravenette Sost, “Sloth ‘an far cape; ss 38 6074 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS —

Page 46

| __ ‘BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, __ SUNDAY MORNING, 210 SR ea re : NE nen aatnpaanimnesasans® - f seaman? a > = Pwun ee Prawns ee 00 acaba BE rats 4 5 CAMERAS, ETC ) AUTOMOBILES ek AUTOMOBILES | BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES ; HORSES AND VEHICLES 7 HORSES AND VEHICL ~|- Sr enn aera = — , CAMERA-—For sale: 5 5x7: $40 rns $20 or! bi, Onn : BICYCLE—For sale: La clede; almost FOR SALE _____FOR SALE or enle: Tae mont, new;, : FOR SALE FOR SALE z me 2117_ Cleveland, East St. Louis. AUTOMOBILE. hes 20-h * SE— SODAK--For sale, foidin ket kodak, STOMOBILE For sale: gpcken. 4-passen- orse- LE— $ = , down, “by others. See us before thowing |svheels, $20 Mwhile they last; full equipment. fis aAnSi—For sale, white, good condition, TL RET Goh, “his Misco iee ns. | RE TStiet age Weber Hot & Auto CE; yeesuway. “Auto Tire Malmvenance Co., Swe | Mines Cycle Co,, 108 S.'Bronaway. Blancs | "Gish; © ctaher waon. €i3:" pall ‘bearers’ | gu. 1050"pound mana’ “Ate “Guiger®™ very | “Kinilina'waxea, ats cars dchie ' ror ; ye = ad, (co coach, $25u; 3 four-passenger cabs, rubber . ; cata couengmoct: Wearing | ober Ui | $59 "te Sling ge Ss | tears, anette Shee mands ta 2 |. 6tee gamtiiien: tendem attachments’ very | _sound ali a Sascha Searls | ee guint aE beatae ka 7 i —4 AU OMOBILES—For sale; we are offering cneap._s HukKor—vror sale; > years ol : . For sale; black; storm buggy. har- we "Moved "ts of $100, for St Louls Type: 2 al lightly used 5-passenger touring cars pout 1080 sera ck Rane Pee at? MV1OR CYCL : Wta.—in exchange for town | _ good trial. 3234 FRE rat $70; give ness._whip. robe. _3005_Salena_st. © ee ee putters tea oF cot. writer echenwe. | 211 N. 10th st ! at a bargain; completely eqniened ane - HOW about your asaline motor? Does it it lot in Texas; gvod valu Box O-159, , HORSE- “For 83 Sales good, sound, bay; 7 years MARE—For sale; big black; will trade for fee. 320. Pranklin v. . gery wre’ acta’. “Mhenitaion, ” Tn ret -cless condition, 3221 r not. send 10c postage for Post-Dispatch. ; Od; riding or driving. 4253 Lexington av. éinail horse or pony. 4554 Cote Brilliante. WAGON—For sale. stake. cost $350, like AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger 1 = A text bock. Breeze Car-|Muysvk ClLLe Wd. —Iindian; wiil pay &.0. HORSE—For sale; fine, big. sound, deliv- MARE—Por sale, bay mare and mule colt, 9 new: sell for $75; old one for $10: log h : y . months old: big work hors*. 2704 Market. wagon. $15. Willard. 5641 Berlin. § Pe ary a fne condition; cheap. R. J. Jones, Main) "yo ris car, 1-year guarantee from factory, bureters, Newark, J. down, balance $25 monthiy. 5238 North ery; cheap: $140. 3716 California. Market st. M4 RES—For sale; 2: $55: take choice; worth | \VaGUN—For sale; closed peddling wagon, 3736 good as new; fully uipped; must sell at TYD EW ik 1i1ELR Wtd.—in exchange for town > J ? LEAKS automobile trade: earn $245 to So) per ~ — 7 Hu Roki or saic. medium-si : ata Texas. good value. Rox 0- iss, once. Box A-47, Post-Dispatch. (c)| “week; oldest and only school which teaches MOTOR CYCLE—For sa! h. p. Indian, | condition, $45. 1580 im-sized roan, 600d | gig) 3x91 Delmar Rg + ; Fie Pispatch “passenger touring car, Reo, fully equipped. | wy actual repairing. snd or ee orn few aot he oo vo Horn’s dunchery, | HORSE—Fo ) : MARES —For sale; nice team; sound; in repahoot, and, Coase ween. per adie: Sig EACH for Remington and Smith type- |p. -eeseReor touring ie Reo, fully equipped. | weeks compleies: cataiogues. Auto Schooi of : (c) ee oe ee sgyitrat- class driving horse | Mfr? ator, sale: pice team; sound; heriaas. REY. weltare Sr Louis Typewriter Exchange for $225: will trade for horse and waxon./ 5, Louis chartered by State). 1105 Pine.ics) p ‘ chigan av. Wine +o = a i ce antiteper pale. 1 Hant calamaer tan és ters. St. L 4 -| Fears. 709 Times Bide. ifj——__—_———— + SNEED REUEEEDESDEEET veeeneeeee isautonwS--cor sale, and mules Graleman ARE r sale; sorre:: and saddle: $40. wagon. with doors - in hack; auat an wat Ses SD 7 n .U.UsesbiLe—For sale or trade, opposed yes ag = a ps ang BE my Ra I and | , BAN ~ (7) Dairy Co., Sist_and Morgan, — cin Hebert’ st. Eiching r_ & Zimlich, 710-12 sidney st. WYrwe Ra.tR--For sale; bran “new em- cylinder, surrey style; top: wants real es-] 4, io ; HURS/-—-F : ae ae - : - |MAKt—For sale: 875 stvi'sh bav. fast en- | WAGUN—-or sale: light top: suitable fo ine ach) heav, ) » Value t £500. -| want a secondhand automobile or truck, we} mo.0n CYCLE—For sale; Indian, 1910 mod- URS#-—for sale; first-class; fast, delivery. ond: Ys av. . wen sUN—. Or saiey ie i itable for : auprovel. vie rite oe ee Pe ar chen “aes about $500. Address Raub. 3118 | have it; secondhand bodies for sale; touring |” el, guaranteed perfect condition, for dem- Si) _ Allen avy. tle. 20 nd aiso runabout. S1%7 Ridge. express or light hauling; cheap. 4240 Nor- business Chances: ea sits. revute h Rosedale. Kan. (9) 1 a ATAL . - - “ - p10 R : Cc é runabouts aoe at once; must be onstration eall ¢ 522 ee Delmar. rar iiM>ows—For sale, 4 horses and rnares. $20 es ey medium size: cheap. fo Kk. . . . | : TiruwHilnRs—slu Underwoods, $40; | touring cars. in first-class condition: cap | cust « Ewing Auto Repair Co., 2015 Lo- | MOTOR CYCLE—For sate; new; 1912 Excel | 20d up: selling out Rear 3000 Pine. utcher 6 Clark. Te ee ae BUSINESS CH e Olivers, $30; Remingtons and Smiths, 825; be - t 1 a P pemmaccis Kardell Motor Car eae sior, run ron 40 miles, leaving city: must | HORSE—For sale, fast delivery or work | MARE—For sale; storm buggy and harness; serge set are ; yout x 3 oe nS rentals, 3 months, $5. St. Louis Typewriter Co.. 4128 Olive é ‘ (cy | Savv - “gs _ eiigg bills na ee use cos “ae sell today. afl Sunday Sunday. 5600 Cote Brilliante. horse, $38. 2500 Dickson st wee at_1607 N. 17th st. ee Blase, en av. wr) BUNIN pen Exchange. 231 N. 10th st. (7) 7 t. canizer for Inner, tubes Tread fer | Wolok CY CLE—For sae, 2-cylind HORSE--For rere vo h L z —For é#ale. fine large black family J. NESS cH. Al Her as or exchange, Franklin, in ]outer casing; price $1.50 outfit damn lete. Cold y pin 7 v = gy on new “a tteeoee’ ° eap. — mare, only $90. Residence. 1032 Morrisen. | WAGONs—for sale; lot of light and hea invention. 00,000 . B dian; !amp and tools; owner will guarantee manewal. 4€15 Easton a c r Fossa wamons; “cheap: a wane ig torn . Ty y L LW Rl i kl. RS5—hemingtons, Smith Pre » rood condition; new tires, new! inted Vul ‘anizin oO. 300 Fullerton g y pa C a : Idg., St. | nachine in good condiiion. Call 1395 Clara. | HOmSt—lor sale: harness and surrey; good th cock eee ashe’ ane. work horses. |} cutunder rubber-tired runabout, A Bale 5s S. Broadway. Baas Olivers, ey and fo ong $15, and engine overhauled: for a 9-foot spring | Louie. ‘a . any Does, Ove, Teatons Bide etcnel Py 4 wagon and considerations. 3884 Connecticut. OXY-ACETYLENK WELDING my. Or ao , phen = 2 H.. 60 per aeretons 5356 Magna AY. MARES—F 7 ; 7 \ : »., olan (GB. cov. +e RRP gee oe: ge i EE ° cent o scarded motor bicycles are worn ORSE—For sale; $60; bu ~~ 510. ite ARES or sale, 3 good, young farm 7am : ‘ae.aer KHitseh- -—F or wate, slightly used, la- ie gf dye nie Toe ans wy tee tt bat nage bree niadiees ileitede ana naaton: out by lack of proper lubrication. Hurck, 2304 Ashland av., Delmar ‘ onitie” ° te) A sok ae In foal: very cheap. 3315 Easton. bed = ge —, ern yi painted: test model NO, Le Hammond oe ne en call. Central 2484, between 8 a, m. and S| broken aluminum pipings and all other auto- | Clive et. HURSt—And burey for sale; ood. Call or | MARES—For sale, two big, thin mares, | use boxes: all $85. Call grocery, oy iis N. N. has 3 dif! nega sets “ type. ‘ one Tt on, ip om. inobile parts repaired and made stronger| 0H, YOU, Exceisior, a poem in steel; a phone Central S302L. 2204 Cass av. cheap. Prosser's, 3218 Olive. (c) | Jefferson. hack spacer, etc.; a it rain . quic uyer. ILi~For tale. 1911 model 5-pas. | than new by bear on the road; a terror on the track; GOoRS ‘E— For sale: horse. bu ana bart MARwS—-Several good work mares: also farm M._C. Suttle. “MeLeansboro. 1 setizer Kenmore. run only. 500 miles, bra7d SIMON & DE VINE. Expert Welders. the only ultimate motor yet sold on time: |* horse $25. 1418 Biddien arnesS: | wagon: will exchange cath and good furni- ~ MeCabe-Powers Carriage Co. j (HINES new, 30-hoersepower, cost _ $1400: yours for 3982 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. that old fossil in exchange. Buy; do it yy ser ture or viano oliver. Box C-195. P.-D. 1215 N. BROADWAY. ADDING MACHE nig: BE ‘ times Bide. ci References: All leading automobile shops | now; call anyhow; catalogue. Knight’s, 211 HonseS—ror sale; 6; big. young: harness, | 974 and garages in St. Louis. N. 12th st team mares in foal. I804 Morgan. i". SOD. me 12 nce: ro! horses: from ooo on hand, hearses. carriages a m vautifu - |, 22¢ eee = —i¢) . ; 7 Seer tne oc ; = ~ } get single an ou ° arers' coaches, ; y DAYTON BICYCLES HURSt.—-For i. fine work horse, ph ness: 5 wagcens. 4019 Garfield. vle har liberal terms. ee ; eo ors "08 12t ReraAiR your own automobile. We will ' aces eheolé . SS14 Pa b wy es e * * roa ~ B. I America’s nes e guaranteed five ag’ i? | MARES—For ssie, team Percherons, 7 years ]

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ADDING machine, multigraphs. mimeo- 350} CENTRAL. 5436. OLIVE 3188. ape en sale; 1 large work horse; | $15; must sell. 1420 N. Jefferson. We have a large stock secondhand cabs. gains. John Bauman Safe Co., 413 Wash-] one 3-parsencer, $600: one 2-passenger. $175 | New 2-cyl. Splitdorf nonvibrating coll....$12 fee us before buying Bicycles. Motor Cy- cheep. __ Uzi Jexas ay, MARE--For sale, fast mare and storm buggy, | broughams, landaus, pall beare ington, (c60) | one chassis, $350: all in good condition. Auto Only dealer selling used cars under written | cles or anything belonging to them. Have | HORSE—For sale; big work horse and dirt Kirtz’s outfit. Ziegenhein’s stables, Chero- | c : epainted ane are SAFES opened, repaired, combination locks ' 41905 Pine. (ec) | guarantee, we ad ust free one year. Union tires from 81.25 up and large stock of rent wagon. 4116 Lucky st. kee and Texas. (ce) : . rms. changed: secondhand safes bought AULOMUOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger Stod- {and Easton avs.’ nd us vour car to sell on hicveles. Open all day Sunday. ss (82. | FFORSES—iransfer C 0. Will sell surplus stock MARb&—For sale. nice black mare harness |. RO’ OV‘ V VEHICLE CO... 914 N_ Bway. sold; bank work a specisgity. Weis & Co. dard-Dayton; good condition; actua.ly | commission. Cars stored for winter. (3) AND LA herses, mares: cheap, 4th and Chouteau. and covered wagon, in good condition. 2954 Q’ STUDEB AKER WAGONS ll N. 8th st. : worth #800; if esid this week, price $500; AUTO TIRES BOATS N LAUNCHES HORS n—e or sale: big: gvol wind: true jickson. : ; —jbargzin. J.. White, 3426 Lindell av. Phone . Meg ae. pnl er; cheap: $35. 6015 Michigan MARES—F le: Kinloc Ss ies and harness are a combination of NEW 1912 FRESH STOCK BOAT—For sale, motor hunting, 0x5, 12- | p-p— : ge a | sa a; Minioch Co, Sane, so qualie y and style. Exclusive agents. ° - pewerful, reliable: passed inspee- wtite fo hae small bay horse. Call at give erial.” has 15 mares, mules, $20 to $156; BROADW AY VEHICLE CoO., 914 N. Broad-

og Aap hey ag apitnbie for any business, cy, Address L. O. Edwards. P. O Ox Pt = roc - ox C-168, Post-Dispatch. 73. NIUN VULCAN CU,, abZ2o eliuiar _la ———__— th i ld. A ; horse. $12: . two large pulling horses; 1 delivery 145 odd styles and makes .. a ag tend et ag inches high. double sais Box _C ag B a ot ch. c)| WE are able to store several mor t d Pi i ] mois works ahvwhere._2525 Emerson. arate r. Baer, 10 siddle. Central 24S6L. Ji8' 1e tO e ore auto- one as “~ bicycles Ske M. se GAFK—vbor sale, good ortice sare,*cneap, 1000 cl ag age ane KS SSORTES—For_ sale 1 seen Chins. for the winter at a low figure./c. BK. JANSKY. 623 N Vandeventer av. (c92) mg ye eg sale, good, sound, small. cheap. MARE For sale: Rood. sound: true puller: RELIABLE Chesinut st. pair new tl2-inch Rushmore fhe ghts, ive a : Franklin ay. : _ » air Skinner s! bsorbers, 1 pair elec- | TU : 5 ; ° LOOK! HORSE-—For sale, good, delivery or an : : pair Skinner shock absorbers Pp VULCANIZING tires and tube_ repairing; ts RE yy x tesa tage work: must sell. ‘sf 4735 Sigel av Y | MARES—For sale. 8 mares and horses, 4 te For sale, reliable storm bugarten., indie car uy & on cycle on easy time pay 10 years old, for draft driving and delivery, | gTocer, baker, butcher, laun

SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES =| Linuell_5288,__ PE Pg AE bea horse RRA RR enn acavuortist—bor sale. 112 = Intera.ate tore’s saralan aterke aaniee a te nderaas | tion: egg Saepees ; year old; Me gee Te. MARE-F is h etrate by appointment; no reasonable oiter | HORSES—tfor sale, several large work horses | “@:\RE—for sale; 16 hands high; cheap; | m must sell; use for same. Phone Mon- SECOND- HAND BARGAINS eae tee le: Cannes ves 3 ‘to 6 eerene, ser. BR thereon th a uilly equipped. others and @.ve you the benefit. branches, xy 100: 7 to ranches, | electric lights, demountabie rims, cc 250), ; ’ refused; trade for moter cycle; no junk and mules, 1908 M seh; no $5 per 100; and all kinds of shrubs and|owner is going to Europe. will NLY A LIMITED NUMBER, yete, Jun é les. adison. L Sell; no é ; . P.-D. ic) JUST LOOK AT THESE wanted. 4108 Page; Lindell 2087L. (¢) | HORSE—Fo: sale. sorrel; 1400 pounds: | o- BL TSH, S042 McKinley. » Oven and vanel-top delivery wagons, MARbLS—For saie, handsome team blocky gies, ne. etc., F se repaired stor rice VEenie KE CO. 914 N. came |

BOAT-——For saie, 33xs ft. tuii cabin boat, sound: . _ : ‘cylinder, 24h. ‘p. engine, 25,6 ft. hull, | posers oe0d Worker. Call 2038 Chouteau. | “mares, 7 years old, 1250 pounds each; | HORSE—~F j . ee h; in} painted, a ery ! a os, with or Pats atgag FO ta te yy ee 217 Pein. good work, $20; call Sun-|foal. Mrs. Collets, 2824 Pag patted, at ven aunch, 7-h. p., 2-cylinder, $125; 26-ft. hull, al! 2 t MARE—For sale, sound young bay; double on for power, £01 te unc > call at Dakisey Sasten allround driving; wee 1417 Laurel: ng bay: double MACHINERY ied S. Poe NU : . é ry, McNair and Lynch. 2 ‘ (ce) j ve ’ , ?_ovii ; Carre . hattieiatetainati al cy sag a h : he x00 ne Paes HORSE S—For sale. 2 cheap plug work ag te Fo - 6- bag Si -old; also har- m WANTED ‘ ile = orses; stake wagon. 151 N. Oth. ness an andmade station wagon; sell Box O-5i, Post- Dispatcn. . - usi top; geod running order; aay. eit 3 Aeuet hi = For 2s-ft. launch. - | HORSES—For sale; J. $40, weighs 13007 1 separate. Call Sunday, 4224 Evans -ay.(c) ER ns ca 2 ‘se er for ra e date eantrere: ae for G75s cash; ses Lok gg Sunday. 52 8 sO Be | cctinhe Der wala. low “orlasy Sculinder £00d work mare. $25. 4050 Evans. fARE—For saie, tine driving mare, from pd 6! eA ~~ se reg. eee ont an O28 A alf dollars; we pay a cash préeinium on . . We can supply any other sizes, price in cycle 10-h. p. upright, practically new HORSE-—~For sale: nice, large, bay work country, ¢ years old, 16 hands; no blem-|... 7°" " hundreds of coins; keep all money daied be- ! 4U,UMUBiIL.t—-vor sale; Mitcnell i proportion to the above, Maenizh. 3885 ‘Olive : cat ‘“ “" | horse; sound; only 840. 2725 Hick kory. ishes; gentle; dark bay; buyer’s cost. 1108 Jhonms st, . Ss fore 1884 ard send lc at once for our illus- with magneto top, speedometer, wind} These tires, while formerly sold guaran- | ———-~-~~ - anle: ahaa ~~, | HORSE—For sale; large. Becker's f 5, _Broedway. (c) | COLL Wtd.~-Ont secondhand 4-cylinder. Per. timate business ” trated coin value book, uT>:. shield, Rusnmore lamps and generator; Z2)| teed. cannot be guaranteed at these prices. eS “ i Riv 42x00. ae _ built Ww atson fi and River of Peres arm. | mAKeS—For sale, 12 good, two with toal cival Auto Repairing Co., Monroe 520. ps nee gOS ; mean your fortune. C..F. Clarke & Co.,}%.-p.. in Raa Ai pth on nm bh aes tects PE esd onder Wil. Soavines. you that our Bg le ar ag a eg ap for spot | SoBe —For aap ggg ee oe atl gy ARN el gg DYNAMO Wid SA-ilaht, and aaeainae 2 le E 2, * Rov ‘f r +; price very : : ‘ le. inves —a . ~ apenas, e717 & 7 , . 7 . oO Goin Dealers. Dept. 38 tener. Nts -st. 2.01 Wren. ay. (cus) | than any other tire on the market. se At LAUNCH—For saie: 18 feet. complete, $7u; cheap. 217 8. 7th. ~ A gg ag ye Beno. gan 108 fe Charen Kine __P cetisiarcet mandy , carpenter ; O° oi S NU, UMUOBILE—For sale. on account imme-| C,. O. D. orders sent same day as received, | _ must sell. Box F-75. Post-Dispatch. HORSES—For sale, 2 good work, cheap. At} WaRR_P , ENGINE “Wia.—Second-hand ~ "bes 11 8. "teal tigate Av TOMOBILES : diate departure fur Oklanoma wil: scil @ mine og Pana examination upon recopt of ex- | LAUNCH—For sale; river cruiser, 48 feet e210 _Elliot av. att gg ft gg I Frag By ey mony ae eas vost Dispatch, engine wit ad | ae " biack mouel 10 Buick at very reasonable |} Press charges. PARA AUTO TIRE CO., long, 9 feet wide, 40 h. p. Truscott gas | HOHSk—For saie, 8 . ms - BOOG Girt Wax- = = Soinemnmasmieees fi s — FOR HIRE figure: is in splendid mechanical condiion, | Dept. P. 6 W. Randolph st., Chicago, 1! engine: stern wheel, full cabin, draft 20| ness, suitable for ec ar "G01 P and har rt? a“ ae and single harness. horses. ny Wtd.—% h 220, a. c.. for cash. SUSI NG 5 CHANCE Asay ace apc, de Sli Ana fe cuuparatively new tires. Call Wiemeyer (90 inches; will make a good boat for South- HORSE—For eale: good. so ake _ 5. : _A. B. ¢ Greene, 3134 Plive. AUTOMOBILE—For hire, 7-passenger tour- Lae 3132 Park av. AUTO DOCTORS. ern river eee cnet $5000; will take $1009. able for delivery wagon: apply ,. Se Ae tae ee dates oe be PLANER Wtd.—Secondhand, 30 inches. or ing car, $3.50 per hour. Cabany 2481. AU:UMUOBiLES—For sale, two 6-passenger Best repair work at lowest prices: reason- | Ad. re) 112% N. 6th st., Quincy, Ill.| me. 140 N 19th st. J. Tem- PO a +. Oe delivery or buggy: lady can w.der between housings, 8 feet or hae al Fun ati v-pa-euge! = firsi-clase. SZ + Regal cars, fully equipped, 30-h. p.; owners able storage: cars washed and polished. MOTO i sale; hull 16 feet; price} HURSE—For sale. ‘d “- a Fri a poe iXrk wood. Sappingtor must be cheap price and in orking hour for all ocessi: ne Central 341" --® | getting 1912 Regals; will sell at a bargain. WE 1 he & HAWKINS, $15. M. ©. Mauer, 1929 Lynch st. sore: bargain for Seen shia ve Ibs. road me BR a BB Dt order. Address Lock Box 11, Nevada, Mo. AUTOMOBILE—For hire: 7-passenger wuur- | See tnem at 1617 &. Jefferson av., Victor Monroe 1480. 1424 N. King’s highway. (c7) MOTOR BOAT—For sale: iteetral. foot of | ist, r 15 North Mar- BARES TOr oa 4 age —— or express FOR SALE Fae Bay 4 we and $3.00, Aaron Taxicab pe Sean oe Seg | ges ge A AUTOMOBILE BODIES Angelica st.; call, write or phone. Samuel | 4ORSH#S—For sale; 4 good. serviceable: 2 press wagons and harnese- ‘eing.c cue: eee one ae ag net bia, Sa ere ‘Dayton. S and ¢ peenanker’: “0-horsepower, |_. We build all styles with 2 and 4° doors; Couitas, 5912 De Giverville._ Delmar 34953. , sane hes eee heap: No trader. 2549 Do- | trial given, Call Sunday, 304 N. 16th_st. AUTO ENGINE—For sale or exchange, 4- WANTED © used’ few times as demonstrators; Abbot- \#l80 coupes and roadster type; we make and |MO1UR BOAT Wtd.---Must be in good condi- | 1er_¢t.; phone Tyler 1538L. sAttx.S—For sale, team genuine French im- cylinder, 20-h. p.. tor lathe. Geo. H. Davis, Ba write, ue; a0 car , ats ~~ —~ | iecrolt. S-passenger. — 3o-horsepower; new |fepair all kinds of automoblie wheels, and|, tion; state full particulars, price and where | HURSE-—For sale; melium-sized bay: good| ported stock farm mares; foal to jack; 5- 7708 Michigan. a Ue LA SRB | AU TOMOBILE Wtd. —To exchange a mood 4- Baker electric: special figures will be made fasten any kind of rims on game: fine auto- | Doat_can be seen. Box 0-15 Post-Dispetch. a wolker: toate 3108 N. Grand, before lz | vear-olds; $125 each; great bargain. Resi- | oVIUEN—tor sale, 2 h. p. steam; and en-|* ee 4 beet oe med pan and — wees oe or @lon apove. Apply Superior Motor Saies Co.. meee, painting. fone. at low prices. MOTOR BOAT—For sale: *‘Huntress."’ with- | 22. 0F Monilay. lence, 3525 Lucas. gine; $25. 6050 Pernod; Benton 56, wamant, to a1! .UMUBILE Wid.—R es d.—Roadst Covinear: 2.07 Locust s _ 219 N, _(c99) | out engine; fast. up-to-date; hull 30 ft. by nORSES—For nt a G% good, bargain; season gr gs Oh saie; team of small black; gen- | BUILEnS—For sale, smail and large, in L-18l, Post a aw Ai!) .UMUBILE td.— Roadster, -C Ac iUMUblLE—For tale, 1911 2-paseenger AUTOMOBILE TIRES 5-ft. beam, with glass front and side cur- re Standard Bottling Co., Grand and fat; e .. S years; $100; strong fat good condition, for power or heating. Me- state price, make and equipment. Box B- Ford torpedo roadster, with extra_ tires, tains; first-class condition; can be bought McNa (c) rears, $40; stake wagon, $50. | Grath Bolier Works. New or slightly uscd, casing and tubes; | chea Call rasa saci Motor Boat Club, HORSES For sale: 6: mares: Gall 1931_N. 1th st. _|CONGRETE MIXER—For sale, Buffalo; MARE—For sale; chestnut, beautiful, 16 Al condition. Ruecking Cons. Co. 102. _tost-Dispatch. trunk. Prestloide > gas tank, wind shield, cap, gag gg etna al Wig Chalmers touring yeaa Klason horn, speedometer. battery and full pai sizes, at cut prices; mail orders our | or_4 63 Idaho av matched team gray mares, $100; matched uine bai gain in alme set of tools; as good as new; must sell; cos " memes yg? TL eT team sorrels. $100, Coal Yard, &20'N. 21s hands; good as,new, latest, high, rubber- NE— . Ott * GENERAL AUTO TIRE EXCHANGE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY HORSES AND MARES—For sale; 10: Si tired storm bugay, heavy brass harness; ASIN cage phan stitobsany sta a anewer quick. Box C- :), Post-Dispatch, over $800; will sell for $550 today. Forest 10°? N. (e 12th st. (c) to $75; guarantee given. Kinney Express, -esid ~e -§ eS a lin residence 3525 Lucas. ENGINE—v" x16" seit contali “i nt- Ong A = shade and grnumental trees. I ev ee >1700; run only §& weeks. Box A-+13 the finest. largest and rarest collection Of | sj),OMUBILE—Por saié: high- —— 1910 7- cacti in the United States. Call at 4419 paesenger touring car, in finest condition: Natural Bridge rd.. St. Louis, Mo. ___ has all new tires: algo complete equipment; wiil sell cneap or trade tor go real estate. STAMPS A AND COINS 1052 Pierce Bid dg. (c) a ae ese ak AUTUMOBILE- For sale; ood Pierce- artes coins, gold, silver. copper and currency. . new speedometer and extra Socki tian

“« ae meccomertstse

‘ AU:OMOBILE Wtd.—wrush runabout; will £504. Ws es trade horse and delivery wagon. 4028S Gar-]A.,.OMOBILES—For sale; bargains, 5- rs RUNABOUT BARGAINS EARRINGS—For sale; diamond; % ring; % | 20:2 Frank field av. senger Maxwell, fine condition. actual loo, 1, mete 1912 ca lehtl _ diamond locket; must sell. 363A Olive’ st. | HORSE——For sale; good, fat, $35; have 2 MARu—For sale. cheap, 6-vear-old drivinz _ kine: S’’x10"’ compressor, AU ,OMOBILE Wtd.—o- passenger; will ex- Ford fr «Mins : car, slightly used, D. .Mu.D Wtd.—Will trade lots in Rolla. use for him now: will buy back ‘In spring. mare, 2 runabouts and harness: also Bi«- EF. Henrich, 1424 North arket. Jersey cow: selling out, getting Sutemobile: tuavGiLNE—FOYr Sale, M-horsevower s.e€am en- worth $850; price only $700: dandy cost $64 poesia change Siw groceri.s, 5 fora sheai awit S230: fg RO price | 12-h. 2% Mo.. re! Kees Somond. not under 1 kaart. |2¢14_ Sheridan ay. 7 , _ ow Vy ah a) P : + . ic & ¥ “I y ; . . . , “~” “— . , = enamelware, Ww, a Flack, = ingham il oy 8000s eine. f-nahienaer ‘ear; ine eendi- sale P. x aget St. Lou's, [Il. (e) HORSE S—For gale: imles, wagons. harness ty agen yy acnen Bi + tat (Coeu: gine, with boiler. all brass: will sell AUiIOMUBILES Wtda.—At once: 5 used autos: tion, price $1500; will consider good St. Louts very DIAMONDS---For sale; pair: 3 Karats eacn: nnd bueeyv; must sell at once; chéean fo; | — Say ee eer. Eos eee hee SH4i\ N. th Ty: iN price $200 to $4.0: call today, between ¥Y real estate for this car. White. 3426 i Kk sal well matched, Phone Grand BOR, week eneh. £208)? Page. ic) wAtiam--Feor sale, team Percheron mares mUNGINE—vore eale. 35 -p.. center cra erank, a8 CHA ') ana 12 7. mm. 741 Gravois. Landell ay. Phone Lindell stag. | | days 620d Wei or sale: te am: “harness “2 and e ex- weight 2TH: farin ‘VARON. harness: or Vii ‘piston valve. B70 Moe Aalco Laundry ele: refer.nces. Pay at vee aw i” AUsuMobiLE Wtd.—in exchange tor 320} avj/;OMOUbIL-—For sale, 1 Mitchell 40-h.-p in RING—-For sale, solitaire diamond ring. press Wagon; at very reasonable price. 1926] {Tate Berses and city property for ? + Ca, (a nda acres Jand in Texas; $6,50 per acre; or will 7-passenger, fully eq ipped, just over- WM, A. ‘PEARS, pure white, %&-karat stone, at 411 Olive st., | Ariington. . S| farm: undertaking -stablishment. 2931 Ag, bee INbS—For sale: w and reiimed, C . sell. LL. Redenour, Joplin, Mo, hauled; cash price $750; 2-cylinder Northern ; : : Tim? fines Bidet Times Bide.“ | office 311. e HORSE--For sale: butcher wagon. Shetland aerate eee eae i “iiss engines, “all sizes: boilers i ps, » $1060 to aesunte management’ ALTUMUBILE Wtd.—Cruiser; will trade for | dcli:ery wagon, in good condition, $550; 4- AU OMOBILER For — Ot CAR several new | WATCH-—-For sale, open-faced, 20-year, pony, park wagon; 6 sets hartess. Gaus MILK WAGONS- For sale, 5, good, from heaters, pulleys, shafting. etc. oha bet limht ont. paying well, small touring car or take very low cash| cylinder Buick, light delivery, panel body, Also one a trat ARS. gold-filled, 2l-jewel Bunn special, ad- | Garfield. $30 up. Call 2809 Lucas av. ‘ - at. p pA aim. Netural Bridge | mesepene, “nit tools. : 1 : SUA RUNABOUCT Wid-—Bargain in late model, | — nasrer: Wer. 20-borsepower. B44 Paseen, M2) Automobile Daner s Mind rd. Cuhany 217. HORSE Por wale: lure Wolk havec, one sa sonal: ne een | of your Teuel ane 5 Sete Wright & Co. Bom 0-9h. Tuet- Dispatch eects af bo a aa ane will pay cash. cou PR BODY-—PFor aie: will fit any one: ; Reliey ed RIDING ACADEMIES i harness; rubber-tired ru na bo Ua, Sed BD > ait Lee ro Siase’s teal, vor an ada: Ie vom | Coe? ee a “ae i Cis we ght "4c cut Hi’ N pos. (* -os8t-Dispatch. $2 0: re " te r1elleved. Cus ay wazon; harness; toust #¢: Adi hots j =r of st. . +7 ; $250; repainted, fitted to car. St. Louis - Se nae == PeGneeeree oN -——~or saic, one 3 i. p. Fairban Pa | NAROUT W Wtd.—Hupmobiie or Maxwell FP dh knw Sales Co... n. w. corner 18th and Prices given on overhaulin and SADDL BD HORSES—For rent and ehia: iain HORSES For sale; sound, gentle; a fa f tea Av, . . — - ai: og ey Ni Kasoline mee pe oy rbanks late model, good condit.on; state lowest | P ne sts c ainti bef fsb lessons, including instructor, horse and of anything; $20: bar gain. 2717 Die MULES—-For sale. a fine team ot! eli- feed drili preas. 3 Chan ainoion blackemith ferme priee for cash, Box C-121. Post- Dispatch Gan TAN ____{¢) } painting before work is started. habit $1: phone Lindel! 1176. 1G ison st. matched. mules; tov siake wagon and ‘har- e ili pt ; , Pp K wr sale: prest-o-lite: cost $25; Quick service and moderat rices. Ace ‘ rof. Newsuin, nears. Call 1647 M. aiden lane, one 2-whee! emery gcrinder and countershaft. ? ay ©,P 1412 N, Grand (6); HORSE—For sale, stvlish driver. 6 vears oo > ~ > as. F. Trampe. @42 N. Ist et.. St. Louis, 1 , . ra: oa . MUlLES—For sale; Kohlman Ice Co., SI2 8. | Mo. ve Sie ee ta—And top ivr automo- aura $15. Box C- 147, Post-Dispatch. + “Othe 2 oe : , . } OBILE—For sale: 1911 coupe. good ST LOUIS UTOMOBILE LES C0 hil, hands, city broke: argain. . A SA . WANTED _ Chouteau. Ra) etary, ara large. sound mules, | 37 ENOGINE-For sale; can be seen amr y= | 2H he unning: 5 bh. p. stationary, at “ie | 8 1] DYKE’S AUTO INSTRUCTION AS new; bargain. Mr. Steiner, 41/6 Olive ic) ; ‘ ; HUPMOBILE—F N. W. C ta. buy: ! HORSE—For saie, 1600-lb. draft: a ; _ Have you seen it? Don't miss it. A new car, sauloned th log wind abe field, a, W. Copner: 18th ane pine Sts., COLTS AWid.—To buy: f months to 1 vear cheap; very fast driving horse, PEDDLER'S OU CTR TT ror aot cheap; 1949 Benton. me cy Modcle. charter ete Vinade ie Landon ine | iamps And generator; price $600, General St Lowls-_ | est_cash_price. Box F-44. Post-Dispatch," | Cook: arnt At Miter to Wright st rear. | GASOLINE ENGINE—Wor sale; Weber; one . . , *s - $ ‘ 3059 ‘a en > on an > > “ * = es . J = pF camer: Olatield.. Spiitdort. han- LANDAU Le. ae ¥5 uN ATE 1 az inal AUTO BODIES FAN aa Sess me iar! SueEee Gate ECT anu eee mblan: chemne’ spiEneee: | PONY “FOF sale. fine black. ens SIS t ont. bo eae Lmasten at eel dreds of others zearn at home al) about ‘ 2i—-kor sale; automobile tov.|] Made and remodeled. fore dors an ——- heridan. r : : G3 “ cheap piug work mase. Johnson, 2701 . } . avtos and engines. tells you how to operaie pat 80d 3 cepts 3440 wae attached; _ demountable = detacha oy rims HARNESS Wtd.—To buy —e set singe onal pit iT ta ra. ee a —— | Pine. “Prone Bomont £3 ie) Mecorniiek ee hay 7 wl 4 rand 3 = © a ‘, « vw, > ’ 454 . , Cm : r L . (- | itt =. eine, s . 4 - dhs) . r. bys . ; eee i s am Fox system" “ats ee Ade Post- Disp: ne ts fame.” Box -178 MeCABE-POW En y Tian (ex) | { Horses cena . — or, delivery: time re- | Washinctor. (ny | _-Tiawe or 3 automobile: no use for same. 5152 ' presses, The Ohlo gasoline tractor and. boll- av. (c snonsible wertv. sbout #40. Box C42, Pt) | Fopsi-For gale, large; also bavecan Kensington, _ See Rats ees ,ers for farm and ro work. Secondhand HORSE Wtd.-—-To hire; or steam roller. Call wagon; good condition; £40. RUNABOUT—For sale; good as new: 835. | weighing. cheap. Davia. Mach y and. Sepp o MAGNETO and automobie repairing; save tare rar FOR SALE SOE RTS : cae ~ Clark pnd bring your magneto is “Sidney 1311. 5753. anton. 1550 8. 7th. (7) | MM IMORILE— » Desoate re al WS S$. rand ay.; tele- ; fioRmar Ww ar aim. cae naif Ae i : to ginal ‘ itt live 8 d.. x alee tO Fors ty sated: few top. prone Grond 4300; work guatanteed. | «cf2) he HURSE Wtd.—For two-horse wagon, about | HOnSE—For sale; surrey and runabout; | «Aout s—Por sale, sngie harness, wag- | C2. Wei Olive Biyeett r oun. Mus6 _ Mi Ply SW. r ic MOIOR VAN nte ° one or two montbe; will give good feed ue lendld eulfit and a bargain. Cal} in on Cover, 15x18 double-barreled shotgun, [4/5 HIN «ied Krsek —For seie; 3. eitl Ms MOBILE ENGINE- For sale; 30- ~ in sdth Lay ad vey Reeding Standard:{ 1 Overiand 5-passenger 35-horsepowér. and care and dc a day. Box B-30. P.-D. | icin: churv vl.. env time Sunday afternoon, a 2438 Michivon av. or Wear OF Sey power; from os : N. 37th. ler; cheap if sold at onee: a fully equipped, newly painted, cost HORSE Wtd.--Sound, gentie. ii hands. a cals, tnet RUNABOL 1 For ale: rubber (ired. an. Wi. G, WILLARD. CIS Chestnut st. (©) HORSK—ror Ai & 180 edéiing . 4ee $2: ali Sundav meorain~ | LATHE—For sale. foot newer, ieee rgain.

power: good for boat. 212 = - bargain. 268 i2th st. $ . N 17). our pric $s weight 1200 lbs.; suitable for ehts éelivery ; wegon, brars-mo sunted harness; 35 C Riv soggy + —— tool L k B a No. 4 oany 280. fc) cools, chucks, Barve ,

4618 Mare*tretta. i Mv,O0OK—hor &82:@; i,-nersepower bimerson alters ting. i400 revolution. 204 N. xe. ; ’ ' a Easton AV. pe VOT UG j ;

5 Be per ete BeeFor sale; Franklin runabo Al eell Cheap, 408 ollone Out; “trade for For oy 4-cylinder, bargain; 1 Interstate 5-passenger 40-ho no dealers, Box O-58, Post-Disnat Clinton. my 7 OMOBILE For sale: S0-horsepower +. BR @ car or truck, 3958 East- fully geaulnped. TB pone viele be HORSH Wtd.—Large; will give es feed HORSES For vale. team, big; harness and RUNAROUT—Feor sale, either renabout or wcated. 3700 Olive st. ec) Re NABOU'l--For sale. and harnes lo — ee ee eS, $1.( Sage at ag gn ha - og he ay P * wagon, and 1 extra wagon and. harness: | gtorm: buggy and horse, until Roon Sunday. ° a . e 3; WwW 4 ‘ iv ecu ty : OX ‘ £. ; A ’ itt 1? \ J ff “20 . i i) ; - | ; _* } ~ " Nd . sce , eee ca inte ‘ ty. 1214 -\. e e! n. Mall ets iran sale; Maxwell siaieear Pt Boone tive, | $25. ptoretield. corner LINDSAY MOTOR CAR CO., HORSES Wid.—Good, sound delivery horeer: a = a ‘ one G-year-old a ' Awtt hi For aie: OG YTunabow an! |} s01ona-—-For sale, aitern: yngee 18 new of notte ebster Groves. a ateae yo Whil ¢a&sea, jlec- | Box (-181, Poat-Diepatch. oward. rear. ltrie fixtures: one large wail © S'’MOTUR=s—-For sale, o. ™ Ty horsepower. ha

AT OMOBILE—For ale; 5-passenper Dorris. | *UNABOU For erie. qectrie | n good con- Box P 17” MARE Wid4.-—-To buy; not over 0: 2 vertnee Aare fee ——— -— . 2 t my od come | TORSE--For sale, geoa, fat, $25; used ti | new. J) % Vernis Martin bed.- quarter- awed | tingle- “phase Wagner motors; second- 1g12 model. Miss C. Bentzen, 4013 Marcus, pet: toh demonstrate os spat 7 A, Mobi Lbh—-—F ri ~ » = A dition, net less than 11 pounds: mrs ou é Orns > a » ‘ er 8000; part ee RNAP ae sale; in good condition: uto! 1ObI S College be cheap; est! ioday. 3723 Evans. ae oP natn a om ; Call ‘today. me —. for emer 2 y nel : ae soos. Gee | Nene pled, 02. ks Market ot, tee ot. er Trapt. and Auto Co... 1900 Locust. (ce) |] Baveh Bast. oe edie i oe 1005 } For particulars.call or write MOVING VAR Wid.—alust be large; good it Pa vainian x ol oy ae vinci awa foe ee ge EE H5: "ts conditton. Prosser’s, 3218 Olive st., Bo-! Goi.s6—Fror sale: brown. 7 years oid. 17 SsAUDLE—For eaie: ang. pridie: cheap. 4070 me Ry BoP — some. 110 aad volt i Vi 4 . 10 and - AU. UMUBILE—for saie. White steamer, a 7 baru: Same sour ows mateo, teke Wen te UNABOUT Foi sole: Stanley Siagner 1930 CA PT. JOHN BERRY, mont £07, Centra! 5582. ic) hands. 15) Ibe.. wey a a sound. 700: Moaeralia eter motors; very cheap. : ¢ aa ’ ~ > — es “ ‘ - e > ‘ demonstrate: new tires. 2341 S jrand Noted auto repair man and champion bal- SADDLE ted at ” \deyty Eat aa Sec fi ‘es aniie” 912 ‘ eR Bg a. wie Brera hem Rerss. na 5 INGS 3 7 “tale Tea m fae ginal, MOLUKS AND GENEKATO gst ’ p — elivere ~ 3 ther a pu 4 ei gitar: mire ai a ‘»_ Grand. __(c) soly Co., AU .OMOBIL E--For sale: -horsepower. 4 a ea ta or nO - 1] RUNABOU loonist of America. Unlimited couree, $10 to} -- = od. evlinder, 5-Dassenger touring car: $230 IUI—~-For saie, 1911, used only two $30. 1223 N. Vandeventer. $ ‘ote > WAGON W TTT op; & once, Call HORSE—For Pe en rig a rp ba large | SPinkh—For sale, high-seat suitable f ber ioe 17 spiendid tr spositior: doctor: brase-mountecd harness; 875. 1705] Pine and . Bt. Dette . Mo (c&3) Kerdelt Motor Car Co.. 4158 Olive. (ec) monine. cost r= will sel) for 0; ta 3940 Cora, Phone Bell Ath bay. .. heb easy euited: uo ogg to. show hin. by ap- N. Vandeventer av. 47341. me SOTO For — alternat a emees © in er icaving th ,. ‘ g oy Vi) ae Te At! eARILe Pe ears ‘evlinsers yaa RUNABOUT- sh. ie We olectric: SECONDHAND IN “oor a takes cond Pronk — te wintment Sund Cenery pals B ‘ ‘ rue ar- , ; ’ wil e¢ g00 Ta i me - -y ; ro - Sa es | B88 ex RT Sthee""Gan Tae ome NAME | sleet States? “Buh | ayese tps, dart ie | TE ge COS oe me ee | GAR ait eae A. tart hs Ke-~P or sa:¢ > - saa eT, ‘oa wagon, . sp Ser - a ‘ ob aged just ‘the: car for’ rental: bode (CNABOUT For ale: 910 7 2108 a eekaents. $20: no dealers; callin rear, PoOtL s ~ oy Me bs pn Ve wend Oe new. ppececss wiring, repairing, rer — ataiing soid at once, 2525 N. Grand. bie FS e ord. witn rum- “e- ly FO ALE S doev st. STT.ON WAC a a a : seat: t . ; pare the; hand ACTOMOBILE—For asie. Tux ape) My ‘ : Aamnnnmnnnnmnne | TOR SEE—For sale, two work horses, driving | ST \T:ON WAGUN—Por 9 Some: Gre ‘R——- gasoline | papenker Bteurns touring oan: ga 19 ii an ane i ah if eion reasonable Oy We are headquarters. for used autonio- BRICK WAGON=For sale. or trade for a a meng tarm wagon and harncas, lot o Aition: very cvetn © nav Ce -l naval = i iy eq oped best bargain in the city izes. 222 | m ost. | ete Fee a ' Broadway Vehicle Co., 14 N. onse—ror ante oe cREY orse, eae a | . 4880 0 . ra ‘ horse. ble toe coal de- AUTOMOBI ue irer Ford roadst ondhi x BICYCLE A ew f Se perfect iphone mcall ” Stinday, 3846 Hee Tire. Yoleanizin D., 261 DCL . : 44 MOTORCYCLES i > tines Cn dt ok Sol ai at ar oak suptay ef : oars pian | nt le: Maxwell ruseoot ube | : a = is | eal rubber-tired. d pa —F Nerees, ai, marca, Rucker we , ut —F ¥ r bargain. aning order: Sis: must sell. 6022 Penn — oy Be ai boxes, harness, $15 up. sth N. a ie ‘ r un weeks; at ; 4 Ape : s ' o = 7 ‘ > P ~ . ; ‘ sete av. AG 4 r ’ sac he . = al 70 TT he ne ue ynes, | ; #ie0 Mr : ah | RACY( BIC YCLE-—For sate; goo sa cL a Ww sale. stout reson ae and overhauled he ‘per, | Vashington, lindel 14th | sonable, _ 230% 2 e; have the alin Pe cora line | business mere elive horse, 335; Ea an ‘RING. wa “joo! ~j | BICY.CLE—For s with five all | true puller, are: MeN, * p kk.

‘wagons for age ewe eee HORSE For sale; rome 2 lare aan and Co.. 1645 hands, can show &

will a Get) edndiflods new’ tides eail® ta o¢ OT toseciaty te bare i. “anole award

int, 4

Page 47

ate ete We oat ch onl “ _. r > ai Pal b : : i ; Pore ae “e an ey =, aos - a as Peeler 1 eta ee fal t re a , Ae ark . « ay ¥>, san 3y aL ME Ee a , Z Tea Pe TAS FAG eles

> ue -?-. Pitdicig ..

BUSINESS ¢ CHANCES rg, a ed pacman NCE—Tai CHA CE Tailor, © leaner, or, otb- aie er 1415 oons — . pt wetle a will help r

; ie, per month, eal 8 rooms r $4500, hange $1900 eget: other property. 800 Chest- y on peop st 's work The The ny Co. of Ch nioamo Ww ants to oP nt este to ha die the. new bn - trical silver polish and er maeerl ati; wil] turn over State of Missouri to right party; must be experienced and able to furnish good erences. Call 122 Planters Hotel. Vi ERAS AND SALESMEN—~—Wou u like to ke money on other people’ 4 work? ae Olid Colony Sales Co. of Chicage wants ‘food man to appoint agents to handle the newW electrical aver polish and other epecial- ties; will turn over State of Missouri to right party: must be experienced and able to fur- > hg good references. Call 1382 Planters Ho- ISIN DSS CHANCE—Wanted. man with | ability, personelity and money. oe t half ; of @ compsny’s management in the manufac- ture of a large — hovel and dirt mov- ing equipment: experience in financ- bulidine manufacturing n find here an inducement: while a money, looking for a life business. could scarcely find a finer opportunity. Box hie. Lost-Diepatch. Bt USINERS CHANCE—Two men with $3000 » $5000, each to take prominent positions will pay liberal | ncome 2 rooms KL secon on rd floor;

te ‘tanre St. Louis concern, Salaries to stait, which wil) be increased to within next six months; in addi- to salaries your investment will return you in dividends better than 50 per cent; this ts an exceptional opportunity to get into a most honorable and profitable busi- interview only. Box Post-Dispatc

86, BUSINESS CHA NCE—Young or middle- -aged | /7man to manage branch office in East St, Louis ro the largest and most successful | line in America; $1600 yearly salary and “commissione: office experience unnecessary, but honesty, energy and _ busi- ness ability essential; must give good ref- Pe and $S00 cash security; soe | og A on £2500 to $3500 per annum, accordin DaTtiCuiare at interview only, ability; Be : Post-Diapatch. A vith some busin reliable, energetic b

man wi some business Bs and able to invest can secure alf interest in a business: that will more a an double in- vestment in 6 months’ time: must devote entire time to” business; re ferences required: particulars vee desirable party at inter- ~wiew only. B-j1, Post-Dispatch. ANY lady Tookine for reliable and profitable investment should investigate the proposi- I have: can be conducted anywhere. Box -7, Post-Dispatch.

CASH needed at once to save valuable con- , tract; guarantee 60 per cent on investment in 15 months; real estate security; can take atock if MEL B. E. Wade, Rockford, Il. ONDUCT -a candy kitcnen and clear from $10 to &$ 25 per day; very limited” capital reculred: we teach you the business; send , for particulars, Kennon & Co., 148 W. On- dario st.. Dept. 12. Chicago, Il. (99 vg vk gg Witd.--« want to se!! out mv busi- | 9 a doctor who can make rood a6 a eneciaiist ‘mn chronie diseases: I have from 5 to 35 patients in my office every day: reason for selling out, 1 want to leave the city: this shance cares once in a lifetime W rite at Dector. Box N-SY, Post-Dispatch. , excellent ar ae will you advance o #h it if investigation is satis- ? e epery. iekots cannot fail, Box ost-Dis IXVEST in the or quickest and largest profits; ‘‘automatic merchandizing;”’ et our booklet on our latest developed vending i il Ryede Specialty Works, Rochester, reer LOANS FOR INSTALLMENT MERCHANTS Machinery, safes. tan ey Fn sy ote.. collateraled by leases. 6 bills receivable. Wm. A. umeon, 00. Wail street, N. PATENT your ideas; it pays; send sketch invention for free opinion and illustrated vide book; no patent no charge. Bunyea Patents Co.. Room 16. Washington. OUICK PROFITS: $10 MAY PAY You $100 “From a 10-point move beyond price in a etock oataess: legitimate speculation; risk positively limited to cost - option; ungeun! Specs tunity. ree pone one Great Northern Securities Co.. 8 Bidg., Boston, Mass. START acw business; make big money, hon- ing raters and sharp cP outttt safety razor blades;*we furnish the outfit ot teach you mow. pinot Cutlery © Co., Washington Ch (c) PATLORING STORE—For sale; first-ciass; in nearby count — aying: .” - fae sell cheap. account of sickness THIS beuts Missour!; chartets for — com- panies lower than otrer states; tnformation

ct B-6,

BUSINESS WANTED PP PPL ALL AL PLL ANA LAL ld ROOMING HOUSE d4,—On ts. Area with’ pavtivisse ase ae t opengl tbe

A td.—To buy: I would saloon in the State of giliners: K cheap. Address & foes hp pring av.. = es mee o repair; wor A ES a be called” 2° sectred. A verve irk Hodiamont; Cabany 3 ALL Regn of razors sharpens. aad ra- our speciaity; better than mai orders fi men. . pT xchlaler ‘Grindine ‘Shop, "ail : ~ CAbH—It you want *cash for your Saeincae corporation stock, real estate or other prop- ad. Northwestern Business Agenss: erty. a anea pos. Minn. CIALTY—Priuting bilis of cores iow rate, quick service. Lavat, 207 N. rt ith e682) bus want to sell or buy any “jing of

k will dress ‘ant phone

buamees quick. good, confidential. see Neu berg. 1753 8S. isth st.. or phone Sianev 1165: ino gal no commission, | WHE 1 your head itches, think of bss es Bad, it has no equal for dandruff or itching See your barber or cali on me, uls ins, 1164 N. Taylor ay. (c65) COLLECTIONS. Old aceounts, claims on Phe ng /anywhere in the world by Oscar H. mann, speciaijist. 616 Laclede Bidg., | Louis, Mo, DON’T DIG oe Ate opens block sewers without dig: gine. ‘for ; ) §. Jefferson av. Kinloch. "ictor 173: aR. Si, in ev 4240. (cPOi BUSINESS FOR SALE PALA L LS

wat

callected Gret- St. c89)

PPALLSAYLYYI Om BAK ERY— ee, ssie. bakery. Box I-68. | BAKERY—For sale, Cahokia a peter money-making Post-Dispatch. in g00d location. 166 | SAKERY Fé or sale, in good country town; doing good business; first-class outfit; will sell right if sold at once. Box J-129, P. -D. BAKERY—For sale, and oo doin good business; reasonable for cash. 598 piymouth. BAK Y—For sai 1200" _ Xen + J-129, Post- Dispatch. BAKER SHOP—For “a complete: and store fixtures; must sell uick, regardless of value. 2017 Franklin, g Louis. 0, BAKERY—For sale; confectionerv. tobacc®. cigars, candy and post card store: aick- ness. 2210 S Broadway, (1) bAKLNY—For sale, branch bakery. with good laundry branch; doing good business; must be sold at once; have other business. Apvly 2736 Washington, Sunday. BAKERY—For sale; doing an average of 12 barrels weekly; established,6 years, in an Illinois town of 12,000; also* a beautiful /home of 8 rooms and bathroom, cemented ‘cellar, well and city water, gas and electric- ity; fine cemented walks: beautiful lawn and | premises; barn 18x28x22; carriage shed, wag- ‘on shed, large loft. chicken s os and sta- i bles; let 50x1n0: bakery separate from house. ‘but on same lot. size 50x20x10: contains fine. | large oven, in first-class condition; all nec- ‘essary utensils. horse and wagon and fine, established trade; price $4000 complete; this is an elegant offer and will stand the strict- est investigation. Box J-121, Post-Dis. BAR--For sale, La Salle Hotel bar: will sel! Monday at invoice or take partner. 508 Chestnut &t. BARBER SHOP—For sale; 2 tion hot and cold water. BARBER SHOP—For gale: 3- chair fen: living rooms: reasonable. BARBER SHOP—Good German neighborhood; only ' retiring. THE SMALL INVEST- D.. 922 © estnut st. SSIES SHOP—For sale; complete outfit; = fashionable; cheap; apply store. 810 Frank- n @y. .

town of “®. or rent; in ne Box oven and shop.

chairs, combina- "2709 N. 19th

Rey Mar-

BARBER SHOP—For sale. it is just what you want; good, established trace: rent very low; transient corner, Box F-91, BARBER SHOP—For sale; established = “a aaa trade; part cash; bargain; be uick. aoe ER REALTY CoO., we Chestnut. (c) BOARDING HOUSE—For sa e; $600; west of Sarah; s nlendia lace. THE SMALL IN- VESTMEN CO., 92 Chestnut st. BUARVDING HOUSE—For sale; first-class; income $600 per month: owner leavi city;

free. Philip Lawrence, former Assistant Sec- retary of State :turon. 8. D.: 10 Dakota av. THis beats Missouri; cnarters for stock com- jes lower than other states; informa- free. Philip Lawrence, former Assistant | 8. D., 18 ie

pears tion Secretary. of State, Huron, t ay.

A maling post cards. 2c stamp a4 particulars. Re Distributing i ., Dept. 17PC., 1897 Jef pares Y. aaa CHANICAL [DEA | ea. strictest confidence; patented arti- cles masufactured by contract: dies. models. ia! machine Socurarey made. Metal Noveity Co Ce., "12s Ol Olive st. (c99 NPC sTRY. ONAaER. ORFE For raen

mane. awe? like to have watches a the evenings after 7 p. m. and rv like to ig — trade of *s AS AEE 8 7 (ROCERY Fash ~—Ta exchange age sraed ocod ‘ot | for grocery. A. .Vort. a8 Coloene O-188. Post. good td.—- ry td, To o_o Aa 2% as De ete and cupat Scere : a tus repal® vs:

NACE EGULA ARM HOU TALLED 80. LAND I nS

de; no objection t0 colored. Box ‘Bea. j aT YY : All ; or = meri rok eS Ettenti n CIGAR STORE AND FAUTORY--For gale:

fully equipped and stocked: splend.d loca- O low rent: paying: established trade: cash will 4 the complete business, Eecludion trade mark. etc.: the place will In. voice at § ; this is a genuine snap propo- sition for a quick saie. to seitle the estate of the late owner: experience not neceesary to coutinue business, as present manager will stay with buyer: agente, brokers or triflers not wanted: investigate this grand opportun- itv. Bor F-10606, Post-Vispate CER ANING AND DYEING ESTABLISH. I--For sale: tailor shop: cld estab- best location in city: very reaeon- a reasons for seiling. Ca!) S8u5 Sotnivban tracks. COFFib HOUsE-—For sale, and \unch room: best downtown location: money maker: EEELER REALTY CoO., 1012 Chestnut. (c) ee cae tea store fo AE PE ge r Sale: 1 did me anutecturing af nae he m wag on B.. ce 4 health of one of the ery: yj 44 what ic is wort wih “taveioe brent to don't answer waless you have the

iehment:

city; sona money and ae... & snap: you do. Ee Hee, address Box J- 96, "Post Dine? Dave roouss must be sold; sacri me 8; mak Cv., ioig Chestaut. ic) location; no better o rt reason, cannot attend opPortunity in rel} S811 iving ‘Toome above and a big barns it ——FOr sai¢: at = ad price; avuttentiene.o salc; fine fixtures. good pee orn a any terms; must B inquire and viv

rROCKRY STORE—Fer sale, 526 Chouteau. GROCERY—For sale, and saioon; best corner in St. Louis; sickness. Box 0-45, P.-D. _¢RY BTORE—For sale; good location; owner wants to retire. 4136 Samperte. CROCERY--For sale, and saloon; South Side; about $2000 stock; No. 1 stand; best oppor- tunity in town. Box C-140, west Dis, t'H#RY—For gale or trad meat market. for small cre: reason for selling. Hox C- 170. GROCERY—For sale >; and meat market: in Granite City. Ill.; doing a « business; reasons for selling. Box N-183. Post-Dis. (99) GROCERY—And f meat market for sale, at a per cent discount; must sell. 1527 Broadway, ‘hi GROCERY—-Feor sala, business, hut leavin EtVbeEL ~ FR REALTY

grocery and bad health, Post-Dis.

and market; doing fine city; better hurry. .)., 1012 Chestnut. ‘c) |

The Bidg.. HUUSE—For sale. furnished. very clean: everv a n house: middie West: tnut gg L CAFE. HOTEL CATE HOTEL Cleveland. ft nd gril vue of the hig ~ + eafe a rs) hotels in Cleveland can be leased favorable terms. ORnet. 225 Soclety Gavings

ok.

modern 1 or 0-room mee phone sale, I] Sun- reat aly: Settee Taw terms to nny able party: town. PF 124 Post-Dis LU NG Tit ‘For sale; has to once; your own price. spatch 10 N. aA Nad eet and fine library tor dno MMi ean: issourl fe to be sold a 14th st, (7)

L.t day: LUNCHROOM—For gale: sickness: must setl. H ROOM—For school supplies: c 1017 M eale: heap. Rox and cigars, reetsuraut: : arket candy. R-15k, P.-D

LUNCHROUM—For sale; small expense. 714 N cheap: B: crnane Sun-

fo LUNCHRUOM—F . cals r quick sale. 1 fos business: $200

par} or. Box O-6, OGM For — { business man to open lunchroom and chile Post-Dispatch. want to meet

night; cheap;

pr acre. 4 il or wil WAIL-ORDER 3 en Box sell inv oice $1000, Vandeventer. LUNCHROOM—For sale; and restaurant; ex- cellent place for man and wite: call Sunday. 1233 $ LUMBER YARD—For saie in osperous Oklahoma City; sell for cash, trade for farm and no not over $3 per B- - s fay and aor Tae

aceount other business; A a He: stock x A-188 MAIL-ORDER SHRINES For sale: ing furniture of 3 rooms; call Sunday. 1319 iSINESS— ~ sale; paying price fixtures; c and includ-

SM tablished: splendid MARKICT—tbor sale, cerv, West End. casn Inauire €021 market and aro- Horton ol.

trade and LI, INV ‘ES TMEN MARKET-—lI or sale or trade. and fruit market. under one ownership 16 in North equipmen ) C=. meat, vegetable St. Louls: es- years: t: investigate. 602 Chestnut. (7)

ME Me, ta at ROUTE- nay: leaving city. Por sale: good chance; 200A 6759 Garner Av.

AT ble market. MARKE)—For egale. meat and vege- 2800; Ohi hio ay.

MEAT SHOP—For sale: location; vesti must ation. be sold; NEUBERG, 1753" Dd. Sood: -paying: good stand strong in- 18th st.

MEAT MARKET—For sale; a good paying 4 hea trade for good property or sell (c) 1012 Chestnut.

MEA eT ui ThEKE — *" business, delivering: about §40 will sel) ‘eae: day; strictly cash no soliciting: no | cheap if sold immedi- Box F-173. Post-Dispatch.

ROOMING "1 HOUSE—For = ce $150: must su en ye . ROOTS wG oe favre tad 1 ‘rented’ good RY oom urnis nt good lo tion rice $75. 2727 We eshin “Heaeas HOUS — Ek—For sale: seh w => paises: o wher wishes to retire. Box C 138, ER Que sale; full; on busy es street; ha ule .. 1612 enap: guise. Jetferson; can get T EBBELER REA 3 uth J INVESTME

ROOMING ak co” F 02 Chestnut st. RUOMING HOUSE—For gale; 14 filled with good tenants: nell heap if if tak. en at once, Rox B-186. t-Dispatch ROOMING HOUSE-—Fo fingwell av.: nicely 1

7 blll. av? 9-room house: Syll of of good paying roomers: illness .cause ELON: BOOMING HVUUSE—For sale. -l1 Olive rooma. well furnished: small pay- ment oo balance on time. or will ex- change: inauire 2822 Market F ROOMING HOUSE—For sate location; “SEBBELER first- eens rgain. Chestnut st. (c 0 SK saie; micely fur- 611 ro het tent ot age 4 : ennsyivania. one, St. et. Clair 3 316L. Ea x8 St. Louis $ ROOMING HOUSES—For sale, 2; good: one 10, one 20 rooms: full of good pay- ing roomers; will sell separate; party leaving city. 3015 Lucas. RVUGOMING HUOUSE—For sale " trade: Pi a ay furniture; all full: a good Ww rade for diamond: leavin it Box Box _C-198, Po at- ao " le a

income more at bandacrnely fur- fas raet) this in- e best class ¥y owner bigger ‘profit then any Pavestunbat of equal amount. Box B-188, Post-Dispatch. MUOOUMING HOUSE—For sale. eg nag Ea room house, first-class eeation: hay Proposition for widow or couple with few few thousand dollars; it w th pa you to investi- wate p- 7 you would like ni home v0 neome. r °o ¥ 190, Pose Dee ess ner. ox B

SALOON—For sale: good, with large room- ire hovge B B-S4, ret —Preeteh SAL OON-—F OF saie: doing B.A y busi- ness; good location: By. A will bear investigation. Box N-180, Post- Dis. SALOON— For sale: Hyde Park beer; good corner, across from railroad shop. 4221A ™ Kossuth. invoice $1200; sell $500: $500; SAL VUON—F or, sa! e; long lease: 7 r some. swat place for chop fuev Brown. yn. 1526 Mark SALOON—For sa sale: eae Spark; good place for a boarding house. Apply City Brewery, 1402 Cramhbers. st 4c7) SALOON-—For sale; heart of downtown; ark fixtures and shook ‘ar little money, Ad. §. R. C.. 2648 Juniata st. SALOON—For sale. with 11 rooms above; Suitable for restauran@ or bachelor apart- ments; owner retiring ox F-66, P.-D. (1) \LOON—For sale; good paying business; owner has other A oo. We will ge - voice or to suit party: phone East 1 and College. East Bt. Lou

the Mrs. ately. Mi i ington, Mo. : facturing city, try on account of ill a sacrifice: three and maker five seasons; so business can go on just the same; ‘good opportunity for someone address A. ; ra) busin MENT CO MILLINERY— Dandy place, with good stock; have other : tween Jefferson and Gran INVEST ess! $900 . 902 Chat be- will, ALL TH nut st. buy: E 5M

with trade, Evans.

MOV Box ING PICTURE up-to-date, large. dome adioining same, will bee or exchange for other city property. ‘- 180. Post-Di trimmer NErY¥ BU STN VES S— For sale, in W - population manu- ; g h good surrounding coun- has Washingt sell at f THEATER—For sale; seating spatch. brick building. and air- capacity 600;

NEWS STAN D—For_ sale; stationery magazines, candy, Olive st. post cards, HH laun . 3146

able. on 712 Hamilton transfer ay. line; NOTION STORB—For sale, a novelty and no- tion store, very reason-

NOVELTY and metal work: grrarvened trade; t in business. MFG. PLANT—For sale; 1112 § wood 20 years

ODEON—For eale; be EBBELER REA secn; better h LTY CO., urry 1012 Chestnut. (« beat paying location; must (c)

ter POOL neighborhood: and Finnev. PARLOR—For sale: invoice or sell: well located Vandeven-

lump; rent. PAPER ROUTE—fFor aale, 73823A Michigan. show 417 N. &th at. OFFICE SUPPLIES—For sale: at 35 cents on the dollar: small gtock. wiTl invotce or window and part of store for

cheap. Call

eV 76 rArPeR ROU tk- ening: Post-Dispatc! For 600 subscribers. sale; A morning and ddress Box F-

income x F-102, $175 per PAPER ROUTE—For fase good; 700 morn- ing sub.; $3000. Bo month; price Post- Dispatch.

a PHOTO STUDIC—F sacrifice. Box or sale; C-111. well equipped; at Post- Dispatch.

ing ete.; iY’ aL oad inant community ; home; drees

pped, located

doctor: want lenty of Box 386,

POO -cd business: f. ROOM—For aw

and market; doing (> AC IC! - Fer £0!r, will sel! for $8000; Ps Dis. $* 800 : ont: Dusine ss; will ‘invoice $3? fry Row C-4, oet- GROUT sale; noticns, Cigar and laund ry rice place for a man and wife: ren ‘7 Howard. CRi ro ke For sate. nice, clean stock: peice ca &* S50: coing fine business. See NEU B a 18th t. GROCER Y—For sale,. good cash trade: sell cheap; owner leaving city, Faston. GROCMRY—Foer sate; fi “~~,

7 or branch: t $1 2. aes

counter 3110

aed market, on Union bl.: good buriness;: low rent: new and up- to fate fixtures and stock: will pay to Inves- titrate. Rox -2°2 Post-Dispatch. GROCER Y~—FPor sale: and market; best stand 'n city: corner Clara and Easton: Invoice discount: going into other comes '

in Or at a

GROCERY AND SALOON—For sale, old-es- stablished: will invoice stock; best stand: a will not be sorry if you call or write 3405E Marcus, GhoCERY And gaioon: for gale:. will ir- voice about $950: business is fairly good: will bear strict investigation; must se!l soon on account going to country. Box F-72, Port-D'enatch, GROCERY—And confectionery; clears mora than $100 monthly; big stock, splendid fix- tures: price $600: owner must sell; !eavin city; investigate this closely. THE SMALL INVESTMENT CO... 902 Chestnut st. GROCERY—For sale. and meat market; corner stand; sar rent; 635; all’ counter trade; no delivery:

good cash will 5350 no credit: sell at sacrifice and meke terms to suit. Garfie ld av.. cr Delmar &8440L,. GROCERY—For sale. and meat doing $4000 business a aged fixtures invoice about 82750 nt $35 month. will stand strictest investiontion. Box F-6, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—Ffor sale, good location: cash trade $650 ily; fixtures complete witn horse and wagon: will geil reasonable; invoice stock; reason for selling, leavin city. Apply Sunday between 0 and 2 % m, at residence, 2820A Gamble. $1650 BUYS GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET day: store rent $20: 004 reason for selling; no agents. Rox B- Post-Dienatch. Hx cir ‘DRES SSID NC G AN D MA ANTC TRING .

marke

and meat foarnet: da

Sales average $40 per

css: WEEK. C.« C-134, POST-E -DISPAT : HARDWARE Ancolectehidp-ain sale, tures; $700; 1216 N. Jefferson: fine lnection: Tyler 2217. An Established’ Hardware Store Consisting of a clean siock of poraware. Stoves. implements and vehicles, In a live. hustling county seat town of 2500 inhabitants in Southwest Missouri; fine farming country and new settlers coming i in: stock will in- vOice about SOOO: annual eales $22,000; will sel] or lease brick store building and weare- house in ptm has been located a hardware store for over 30 years: have only one com- petitor and ‘bret trade for over 40 miles, hs ts a rare opportunity for a good hard- ware man. Other interests reason for sell- No trades wit ce Seneenr en. Address spa ne. “tHten, care Post-D hg To all »—For sale or trade, delivery; must dealers:

ix- 14; fel) and rent

rt hat atore: ro» —— busi Sa. Post- Dispate — For a nice, good ¢ cheap. ie a trial given; call today. HOTEL— For sale. oe 20-room hotel; bath, WF. cold =s furnace heat, beat arranged hotel in the i belt. Appl. dw huis i thro foughowt: os ing city: wi term °

mh rooins, new West End; 2 a rp Seog best In town

STUDIC in the ec to sell pay saie, fine piv IS x O-95, Kan. sale; fully ity, first- class ul Alstrict, doing good business when others idle; reason for selling, have two able to tend to both. PHYSICIAN’S PRACTICE—Physician retire on account of old cation in center of thrifty big territory laces, not ost- Dis. will age: country lo- erman farming with no compet- doctor’s country 200 finest bearing budded fruit trees, practice; Coffeyville, . ———— or is good. Ad-

lox ation. Gotan Broad

POOL ROOM—For géale, uP -to- -date; __ paying place. Box C-86 t-Di - 8.

PC vu che i, KOOM- ap.

ss ta Ws Re = ee ee ee Bes eRe Yo¥s ss bo "Ps kat, *

oon caso ma ag in 16 tena Srna awarded its, See Easton- none on Taylor age "Ss wh lL, ners aft a AV it ALL, ack 8. every “Wet pet emg even! lessons

NEW Club Dancing As tleg every Sunday a ings: lessons Monday and private leason by 3 3th ane Gdnneliy. ma

FCAN ancin st.. near Grand av.: dancing 4 private lessons: private ona cl by appeintment: lessons day an private room for instructions: selec an- cing every evening. 8 to 12: free omen}

DENTISTS DR. WOOD. dentist. 1702 Market st.. east of Union tation; best work; sully guaranteed; easy terms to working people; open Sunday morning. Telephone Olive D ao AV. % m pearis t is my sure to satisfy you. etiahent on guaran- attendant. OETECTIVES — DETECTIVE-—~Years of experi secures and guarantees information; shadowing and investigating: consultation free, rece 4215. DE CTKECTIVE—-Ex-U. 38. cer. du- sires confidential! oie” “Gall tOo8 va. teria Bidg.. Olive 3650, (c : DET ECTIVE— txpert, havin ars practical experience, doeg shadowing and investigating. locates missing people, evi demce secured in court cases: absolute se- erecy; coneuitetion free. 3731 Olive esi phone Linde!! 1222. ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKER—First-clags, wishing to be- come established, will sew.very reason- able; first-class references given; satisfac- pon, fuaranteed. 4140 Delmar bl.; Lindell “35c les- 1913 Lad

GIRL:—T!o jearn ladies’ tailoring: son; also gelf-depending seamstress. Hickory. et.

MILLINIt. RY—Parisian milliner will trim in ome nne a speciaity; private families; aoe al na tone Lindell 459. JOH UNTERBERG a3 Best suits. $30 aad" up; firet- class ait and | workmanshi uarantee Phone Bell, Lin- del! 4515. 518 N. Vandeventer av. (c62) LADIES—Have your felt renovated at the N. Y. Easton av. Satisfaction. oo OO -—- --- Or oe ae See at conn ROBES ONLY: NO. OVERTIM U 8; iD P N T

and heaver hats Millinery Co., 3844 Phone Lindell 959. (c@2

West End “STilfiners Sehool — $10 course; materials furnished free; posi- tions for graduates; night class opens Sept. 1. 1000 N. Grand av.. room 105, u upstai rs. ANIOTER 3 Ladies’ Tailoring College ESTABLISHED 1894. DIDS’ TAILORING COLLEGE. 3906, 3908 ‘eer st., corner Van- most »pular and of te kind in ppes college remains open the en- tire eae, Write for terms. descriptive a: ( ) aici e of freaking, designing. ladies’ nd av.; fin dressa- in hen word; ‘Jadles receive attendance, no wa iting: you get your money's worth here: night. classes for work- | eed om 1n

8900. hp) deventer.

Colle

LADIES’ TAILORING | COLLEGE, where the BEGINNER ani an ge ae sewer get RESULTS Grand, Sense and => Tower Grove cars. block"

Sy (99) | MEDICAL MRS. KATH WALZ. licensed. midwife, Arsenal,

te 231 8)

1ALLOR SiVUKE—For sa:e, tirst-class mer- chant tallor store, in Central Missouri: good live tailor will have the best chance of his life to make good money: if you are lookin for a gocd future, there is your chance, Call or write. 611 Central National Bank Bldg., Tth and Olive TINSHOP— For sale, Box O-136, Post-Dis. TINSHOF--ior sile; excellent trade, com- plete outfit; forced to leave. Box O-88, Post-Dispatch, ‘OLS TERING BUSINESS—PFor sale; horse, wagon, all equipments; owner retir- ing’: bargain. 1982 Gravois ay. VARI“ iY SLORE—For sale: good stock and fixtures, splendid neigh borhood: owner has other business; terms. Address 5425 Easton. AtIBTY STORE—Por sale: Southern Iili- nois, doine good business: investigate this. Box F.69. Post-Dignatch, WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PROPOSITION— For sale; best paying in East Texas; for peympeat and easy terms. S. R. Tex, (cl)

Nic ks. Tena Professional _ATTORNEYS AT LAW ideal cant matters. damage cases faithiullvy attended to; 1628 heetnut st. LEGAL. BUSINESS—AIl courts; eT; easy payments; collections, 915. 0 ive st.. room 920. CENTRAL Lew Svreau, 806 Chestnut st. suite 208. attends to alf legal matters, all courts; ccliections; experienced attorneys, advice free. (c8) LAWYER Wtd.—To hear from a reliable lawyer that will take a case on a@ con- tins Xe or frem someone who will finance m} MW of it; iarge and certain results, Box B-. ? ispatch, EXF. ‘CED solicitors of evidence in cour, for attorneys or their clients, adjuster laim ms and accounts in Missouri and Tino . consultation a te transactions gegatensial. Haggerty & .. 3457 Arcade ret g. mene Kinloca phone Bias. 10008

pension and free. (8 ALL advice

experienced etc.

St.

jaca DANCING eED LOUTS MAHL ER. “established 1865 ; ballroom. stage; out-of-town classes instructed. Ad- dress 244% Laclede. _ ge tit ie dancing | i@ssOLa 42th) Bor | gvarantee in 6 Lindel, 4001 nits M p> ic } DANCING—Weisers Hall. cdth and fast Grand; every Funder eveuing, lessons every Monday evening. H. A. Buchmann, es SPECIAL—Sunday afternoon fancing; ladies, . ok ents, lic; ee orchestra. Faston- aylor ancing Academy. COLISEUM Dancing Academy, lith and Tots Suarantecs all the dances in one term, rida ties be ae Satur- sever Andee eronteen Prot, Ha. ' ae SANCING AC MP n for beginners Tuesday and Saturday F ie guarantee af] the latest dances tions Thursday and Sunday evenings private . Comp-

¢'s en. SAMSON.

lessons every atierpoes from 2 ton and Par Mra. A. Rot JOIN new terme: be Sg oe J Academy. #441 Pasalaas av.; day even ng. Oc ; ye ag vee qvrery day, Saturday and ei ona evenin

Mon- Thurs- (1

Jetferson avy PRIVATE maternity hospital (Dr. Vander- beck’s): homelike; steam heat. 2007 a (i) WOMEN’S disorders corrected by experienced female specialist ; consultation free and con- fidentiai Washington, (7 LADIES. my remedies are reliable: save time and money by calling. 301A Frank- lin. (1) disorde: s; 6121 (7

LADY specialist treats ali female consultation oe a confidential. LCaaton av, Wellst wet. MUKRGUN bX, “tece Kaston, femaie specia!l- ist; cures male and female complaints, rup- tures. hemorrhages, skin diseases. BiR'iH MARKS, moies, warts ana hairs per: manently removed by electric needie; neo scais.§ 3025 Washington, near Grand; Bo- nent 1690,_eveninas. 3 to 10. (8) LLADiES—We treat all temale diseases, con- suitation free; residence physicians; ‘ladies received before and during confinement. Mrs ‘todd, 514 Missouri av,, East St. Louis, Ii. (1) ALL diseases skillfully treated; charge only for medicine. specially prepared: relief Smif cure ermanent; afternoons only. oom 1, lUTA N. ¥th. cé iAra WURMS Re aiOvED WItH HEADS, Pleasant and guaranteed cure without sick- ness or fasting: bookiet of symptons free; 18 years’ experience. 3S. Crouch, 717 Hickory st, WHi sulfer the agonies Of death or an oi eration when Healo Ointment will heal and abweort irriuation. infidémmation, ulceration piles, etc. Guaranteed: in jar or eoulea, $i Home Kconomy Co., 3t. Louis, (c¥) ST.‘ LOUIS MATERNITY HOSPITAL dant Locust st.; for confiluxement cases; medica! services free, by experienced obstetricians; hospital charges moderate; -w y cases free. Auspices of prominent ladies: no clinic. WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr,. ments; Gon’t worry; me Dr, st.. corner Market st. ance SUBURBAN HOM re ladies =re- ceived before ana durin confine ment: phy- sician and midwife in atten Goats Call or write; city oitice. 20 ;

4 . Cail or write Dr. Turver. 6 ‘ny. St. Louis “a QUIT smoking or chewing and enjoy life without egg medicine needed; Christie’s eas ef 25 836cents, silver, William nriecie ¢, Box 68, Chicago,

WHY ve lean or in poor health wren Milan water wil! restore sou te newith and make you fat us a piz; $1 bottles, ho! ain 8 w treatment, increases welg pounds; ot and guaranteed by RWoitt. Ww Bl Drug

ATTENTION, iadies: save troubie. tire ad worry: buy a box of the original uine Dr. Greene's Re sap ed double strength. nd pendent and Wash 6a. ny 5 Mo. (30) . ADI bS—$ 1000 reward; i pores vel rah- tee my oF a ar

OR OU —% Tor mnerite hat e'an or own as one eaeney. ng a Se e stomach onante eg ie t

|

is reasgona ee Su . to 22 m., te for further in- rner, { yy Olive and ‘ th Btn, Bt oc _PROF ESSIONAL formation. Dr. p ng N. Ast h 8

—_—e— al i PRO AL private detecti t tose = immediate, shtinfaction # ity y up; tp; ab. ee a of "Weta chin or Derk _: er b tr Need Flesh R a varts vo Wish to seduce: a beonemv Nag Louis. PSTo. 3 SUP ran a HAIR Removed - and permanent{y: ag, CY INSTRUCTION DRAFTSMEN’ lett. atl enaiinmnmaas > ~ pulléers and mechanics Maack's Academy. 1742 Chantess.

A\DdirntUC 1 lON—In literature and h ss sh, Friday evening, son, 3528 Lindel l; ~ be ae MICHER’> TE DRAWING L: mathemat taetractians: it oma = S ‘inch : Individua) ADY—To Tea this week. ‘falbor's. ressing: to ey ADA v’'o: t TGs - yeas Gna English at Sanuamtekin? her of 464 1A RENCH sy ice hae elocution. Breuq stead av. tinge! a TEACHE R—Experienced, pre nigh pence:

nbs or no aeees-

wns pepiia: specialties, tin, 58 ost-Di tch. mathematics — Learn wpe roneyeee guar- antees permanent payi situations with Wieectric T 0.. -! = RENCH gentieman desires lessons in his nasive language or En lish, in ex- e for Spanish ons. -181, P.-D. A.~¥X% person of negiecied a er can re- uction j Englis: ceive private instr branches, Lati alae ra: fx oriences rs. Dewss.

teacher; and $5 yomcne | v. CHRISMAN. short st wane 4 cea pe ish, day and o ma t _ ys a ypewr:ier at a “SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS Syllabic system; 9 greonetane: simp) - tica . sure. American itute, "0s. rand. ARCHITECTUR Mechanical and we ral en practical Century _Ri LEARN PLU! I SHORT HOURS. Our methods Li you in a few nold position or conduct your own Cali or write for free e. ST. LOUIS ; THE BERLI practica the to usiness.

TIVE Catalogue on application. 1c 44° CHOOL EVENINGS. Trial lesson free.

2 : c pierces not of : nks - Ow property ¥2 wil sell cheap. Cat Caroline me? IU nr UM L1G FE ap ke f sterecptican mo th stereopticon attach. ject Mima and shee, Grogen sas furnished fe moving picture mach up a” lecture « og

MOVING PICTUPE. THEATORIUM ne, near corner Jefferson av., or without mapenete, or Fe 34 seats and fixtures, ¥ B. BARTLING, 1011 2611 rent, a and HE Rooms and cond ‘ e <a and net. 37%

ss THEATRICAL | ACTOR’ 8 “TRUNKS—For our own price. Call 265A ates hai : AT LIBERTY-—Moving picture operator. Bt ex giqpced: Sacatent references. li ll

2 new lm unch African Dodger. High Striker, Af Dip; steamer trunk, trunk full of novel- ties. jungle snake banner. Chinese costume with pigtail wig, Deice wig, ace wig. dress coat, pair tights, h crush-in silk hat. 2 moving picture | me stereopticon lense, lot ag uniform, pair danci wn. 1525 Market st BASSO—W ould like to join oe or do solo work in odeon. ’ = Iding of al cash or or sale; opera an new and second-hand for payments. Lears Seating Co., 509 Chest- nut. (8) ORUS td ister teams, teamea, en and women; musical comeess all lines rrate: no objection to tame J. M. Hobbs. McLeansboro., DRAMATIC PEOPLE Wtd.—At al! times: also experienced chorus girls. W. 8S. Don- aldson Theatrical Co. (¢) sg on at = sale: 2 = wer! — panes drums; Cal uite L. TVET Wd. a iicade oo ’ good pay, only night work; apply Carrigan’s Theater, ljth and Market DROP SORE LIN For sale; %x24, local view; suitable for nicke : once; cheap. Inquire 300 8B. ELECTRIC LIGHT PLAN lete; fine for picture s ce. Box C-04, Post-Dis eLITE THBEATBR—For saie; on account of il! health. 614 Soulard. ENTERTAIN committees Sintag ys deville acts. call —_ get our 5 Donaldson subs “the” home of oc BO. S008. Sullivan. Sunday afieracen, Cc PLOTE. PLAYER Wants sit. Bose, Box 4 otis P— Experienced in 1 Soy mind | ot wore in ALF. interest the nase ty, pean Pm gi — F set Sheu in the city ft

A kinds,

Ww aa vate | Hallowe =f wfedntiaa eyent a een jo aston esietae a ra. san ap — - a 2 ote tors c ned; ! an gt Ae urnishing Shetees a and theaters; = oa nS catalogue prices vos Lears, 008 shestnut . Ba SONT TO man Female, Bite ne 3 5 steady e woah: real money. ; Digpatch. (c) T—First-claes, ro man ‘trap drum miner. want uat dance vere ice can % be want or

__ROOMS WANTED iti al ~™ 7 sane 2 eS O- ‘Tg0me ou : Wtd.—Two eee for e a wants room. = i Kk 6-6 ‘ ~bDis ao

soe Wed Box L- OY. — OO} we eee ungure .. ee oo Olive, for 2.

OO td. Ceeaiens te homes in asreitee ing heer mt ia = Bi -s28ps

Page 48

ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH, ——

i "ROOMS J AND BOARD ‘WANTED a i a bs a tN Mat eR cope us| ENS NIE ONE en ty Pe RES ae é ’ : ; * 2 ‘ . POO TEES FOE | RIA OA QT AE CTG IES Be

~~ BOARD by Le 4 “i ree. and oun e man. Box F-43. l’ost- D.spatch, oeyresen eas DVAMY wid.—2 yess ladies, loyed; of 400. Box BZ -D. os

| AND BOARY wee. aE imo. ‘gentle: west ot Grand. x F-14, (7) AND bUAKD > ey ecu with ; private family. Box 0-119. P.-D. Naw DUANL Wtd.—For two adults ” ieo children; private ary preferred, aa aa of: Meu st c)

Rw id. —By young aay ean King's highway and ‘laylor. Box : © wtd.--Z rooms, by couple, with laun- Ste ite es, with or without bath; near : Sen and Arsenal. Box C€-191. P.-D. pee) A ANY bUanYD wta.—lin private fam- ily, by refined young lady emp. arent weet: ferred, state terms. Box B-99, P.-D. XD BOARD Wt4.—Eilictt School ope by man and two boys. Box B-122, 533 "BORED Wtd.—Lady. employed, : a home with private roomers. Box O-106. P.-D.

ey ROOMS FOR 2 RENT—CITY PPP AP PP LP PLP LPL PID PPTL LL Ph AS PPG BREMEN, 1431—Two light rooms; gas, Wa- ter. bath: $6. ] {3 419 Bremen. 7 LROAUWAY, TOS; S.—3 targe, bright con- necting rooms, 2d floor. . BROADWAY. 1524 S.—Three large, light rooms; newly papered, painted; all con- veniences; 7 BROADWAY, 17123 S.—Two roo 136-310 Soulard, ) CUMPiON, loti S.—iwo connecting rooms for housekeeping; pnone, gas, furnace heat. (1) vMlr'LON, 5706 S.—DPwo furnished rooms ~ for light housekeeping; bath. gas, phones. (2

ACCUmat’, sivl-—-Furnisned tront corner a 1 eectric light, furnace heat and mod- t vath. COMPTON, 218 N, and connecting people: gas, furnace (near Olivel-—Large front rooms, convenient for 4 heat.

a vITN bd 1318—Handsomely furnished 2d tioor front room in a new and up-to- date apartment; ail conveniences; janitor #ervice, clectric light, hot bath nignt and day; halt viock north of Page. Apmadin, .e40——ihiree rvvus, swre ‘* room; _apd water, $9 per month. ALLEN. 1Z0A—furnished room for gentie- , Wan; aii conveniences; phone = sidney ‘. 4) é N, sé00-—t roums. piano, “conveniences, very reasonable. Call Sunday or after 7 5 evenings, Bel] Grand 481. NGION. J400—Three unfurnished roome in gas and bath, $10. .no children. 1) A RONG, egg dad connecting eons ‘, ustkeepin hath. ARMS1LRUNG, (ota F io rooms, aye ‘and unfurnished. A KNAL, S6atA—Nicely lurnished room: all _£onveniences; han¢ handy to 3 car lines. in private, ARSENAL. 3954— Nice roon. mod- tm residence; opposite ‘lower Grove Park;

~ gas

ASE 4 hepgs &, or 2 people; eat; hot bath; very Fs oeat A BRRT, 13 48---Second- fioor front room, alcove, for light housekeeping. Lsuth—Niceiy furnished room, bath, cony.; reas. Monroe

natant, s, free phone, all

suitable free Bell (e} single Forest RT, 784A—Furnisned rooms, 2 gentlemen. private fanil:; RT, room: also large room;

1840-—Second-floor front free phone.

Tii—mNicely furnished single and bins. private family; Bell phone; ouble + mmol conveniences COMPTON, 1033A well furnished: vate family: couple COMPTON, 415 N. keeping or sleeping; housekeeping: $1.30). COMPTON, 1822 &.—Two fumiahed front rooms, second floor; connecting single or together; private residence. COTIAGE, 4227- -Flat. 4 _ ath; call conveniences, ery 4x. 4501—-rtall room; ._ far; $1. =. wn, N.-——~1 all op 72 ~~-Double alse large front room conveniences; pri- gentiemen. parlors, house- room for light

larze rooms and

southern expcsure:

-Very song front room, well Rarnheived : ‘$1. “O per w COOK. 2663- Nicely furnished houseke -eping room: gas’, water. heat: reas. Lun, Soe%i- Warm single room for gentie- _ian or ladv emploved: free phone. WU, tiivu--Nicely furnitned rooms fer light “sekeeping. a. duo-—-Nicely furnished front rooms “at _hougekee ‘ping: geod beat. weUUA, $525—iWo connecting roome. heat. bath. use of kitchen if desired: COOK, 3S808—Second-floor frent room; bath, furnace heat. Lindell 4908]. COUK, 38712-—Nicely furnished room; “private family; free phone; all conveniences: reas. ~VUYUWK, 4200G—2 very. desirabie furnished roome: privaie fami as reasonable: refs. mK, 4219-—-Large “Od. floor front room: also __single room; private family; Bel phene. UK. oy sD—-f, arene second-storyv ironi. gaa, heat. free nhone: kultable for two. COOK, 4200—-Newly furnished rooms, housekeeping; bath: free phone, ~wuaA, 4520A—Nicely turnished room; steam heat: phone: piano. aiaie or

scean reas hot

light

pleasant 42)

o2 ge front room, connect- kitchen, withe heat, veiectricity, s NE housekeeping free phone: furnished Gor Itatht noe ceping; also other rooms, $3.50

2750——-Neatly furnished room. for 2 ‘Ss tlemen: furnace heat, bath and gas: wrfeans” family, ALY 2431—Neatly furnisned large front MD eg Bi porate floor, heat all conven- : also furnished room: rooms for cori housekeeping. - BARRETT, -3611-—Nicely furnished hall m, with beth; near car line. H, #25-—Nicely gpl room; all eonyv.; priv f ‘Bhapiro’s, te familly.

1 ne pleasant rarer room|; . té fami'y; owner's home, wees 3657— Four unfurnished rooms, 2d floor. w vate family y, $13. RELI. PO da pi te front room. 2d floc s, bot bath:

Hodiamont, Wellston_ care. LA, way pre dentg ~ furnished rooms

i2—-One or two unfurnished rooms, h_ heat: reasonab'e: private f mily. Dae ic cely furnished room: conven- i5 minutes’ ride to heart of city:

1G—Neativ furnished room, all con- niences; private; suitable for two: $2.50

newly fur- bath, pent, martics suite of nice, ad with private reasonable to ponesible piRi--Second floor front and connect. for four gentlemen or ladies em-. iwo fur qd roome, ht eeping: near Easton : a8. water: one,

a 2406A—Neativ furnished yD 31—Neatiy furnished rooms. .) 4 , &603A—3 are rooms; phone 8: 037 or Bell Tyler 2099. FANAY: ri

Bo SAtl

225 -— i) /DELMAR DiiMAR BL., 4457—Rooms that are clean and comfortable. for refined people; con- veniences. _ (4) DELMAR BL.., 5008A—Second-story front room; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; steam heat, hot bath, etc. __ Forest . 5132L, DELMAR BL., 5093A--Neatly rooms; electric lights, steam bath; rent reasonable. DELMAR BL... oOU¥4A-—-Nicely furnished side or front room, sultable for 1 or 2 gentle- men; turnace heat; hot and cold water. DELMAR BL... DdO&3—Two newly furnished rooms, With modern conveniences, for gen- tlemen: private family; very reasunable. (7) DELMAR BL., d. de, ! ede = hall room, ese nt HAR.FUORD, 3880—Nice large room, all con- veniences ; oars for one cr two gentie- men; pr vate fly. (1) HARTFORD. — Splendid room - or two gentlemen; Christians Say aoe restaurants near. ay aftern Warkay . 29387—One furnished room for gents or ‘A t_ housekeeping. Ic ORY. 925—Rooms for housekeeping; —hall_room, $1.50; gas, bath; reasonabie.(i} a4 \Va.Urt, 1913--Two connecting furnisne rooms for 2 gal dies; rent very reas. ‘ HICKORY. ii76—Pieasant front room, for } —lf.« gentlemen; bath; use of piano; reas.

for : one mee front small rooms, $1.

one ate ; ll Sun-

ntlemen se of piano: reas “*4vtawvasd, a2AN—NOWLY Lurnmisged rooms: hot and cold waiter: gas, th; free one. HiChORY, 1042-— i wo turnished rooms in pri- vate tamil th. 7) HaCnuny, lavu—i'wo connecting rooms, fur- nished complete for ee eminS: gas and wal rang.; hot $lo monn: HisCnuky, eee "Seaeta nt fivored, ‘hot and coid water; olicloth con furnace aaS\ me vw0i—Large fron cheerful and warm. wine famity: "be water, bath, gas, for 2 or 3 gentiemen. or W.ll arrange niceiy for light housekeeping: $3 r week. HUtAAMUNY, 2616—S5 iooms, heat and gas. A OULAMONT, IV47A—Nicely Sureiaed room, .'n_ private family; no chiidren. HumAMON1, 1s20A—~1i Wo nicely turnished rooms; Hamilton and Hodiamont car tines. MUVIAMUN 1, 1074——-Nieely furnished roon tor housekeeping: steam heat, reasonable. _ a —VA-s, lvoll—3 rooms, 2d floor lw. 6VasiUN rh., b004-— Nice front room, i floor; suitable for 2; bath: phon “ ee MURTON PIL,, l— Nicely fennlak _reom, for two nts; southern ex ed front HORTUN PL., HOZ0— Nicely furnished: two - iront rooms; ’ destrabie for light housekeep- (2)

HOWARD, 2616A—Neatly furnish Suitable for one or two ) gents. on» SOs B iatRe ro rooms, id floor; JEFFERSON. 217A S room; all Sonveiitemtan: Jie Pr aRSUN, 2% 30 8.—Furni for 2 gents: ‘ e far — wieveile orton nit * “ray ~ apt

inside —Furnished front hall

5.—2 rooms and attic, 2d

Un, #526— Neatly furnished rooms - vate familv; near water tower; petvilion ! Ousekeepin JULIAN, OTR1 Two nicely lor gentlemen or ijiadies ern conveniences: near Pa JUNIA LA, 5405A—Nicely room. JUNIALA, 4640—Neativ southern exposure; all conv. Phone Victor 2Z279L. KENNERLY, 3907—2 connectin furnished for nousekeeping : % KENNERLY, 3903— roome _ housekeeping; private s family. ANNE RLY, 39543—Nicely turnished for gentleman or lady, j aie: a a nable. n private family: ~maesV vault LY, 3949— Furnished housekeeping or sleeping: Sedan hents jt yates family; laundry; everything furnished.

furnished rooms oes all. mod- age ¢ (c ere

front

forni ished room, ; for gentlemen.

front roorma, urnace heat. for light

niceiy furnished 6 geiutiemen; PUM no’ ratn tots... 4494-—2 connecting rvoms for 2 or r@asvwavie. aease aN aerais, 4520— brignt, rooIns tor lauv or geutiemen: near tcare: reaeonah.e. ~ ty dea aeasiva ft, lw 8.—Hoome. Keep in~ not batn. Mwve dbs Bottavai lt, det | and zai tious, Sly nace $il. FRANKLIN, S02¥—-Newly Cheap. BPRANALIN, 12874a—F ine _ &.nNueiman oniy. 4 Asesavanasdi¥, daise—Nicely turnished roum for lizat house Keeping ; al

y forn one saan: ronktent - sate. _ fared half block : Olive or ptlon. ; for Fio- 3686— Nicely furnished rooms furnace, heat, hot bath. convenient to three car lines: light housekeenine if desired. (2) GARRISON. 1348 N.—Neatly furnished room; private family. GAKK.SUN. old 8.5 large rooms, water and cas: $10. GARRISON, 1014 nished room, $1 wee GarhiowN, 1008 N.--Large front rooms. —_ furnished for heu:ekceping: $1.25 to $2 w GARRISON. 2755 N.—-Room for —_ ing: all conveniences: $Y per month. GARRISON, #32 N,-—Desirable rooms, house- keeping or sleeping; $1.25 up; gas; phone, laundry. GARFIELD,

— large, unfur-

MS | ee furnished cag’ and ates NE ET PL. 1838—Fron, and connectin rooms: housekeeping : four car lines.

N.—Neatly fur- ily,

d—Neatiy turnishe m very reanenabie: all modern conveniences: ‘yg block from Lafayette Park; convenient to 3 car lines. (7 aAtNSINGTON, B202—1 la hone and other conven naan: ert lines. nyt oe Ne #TON, 5032—-2 choice "foie eg rooms; private tamily: mont ide cars; entlemen: uly ey ad NG'S Het at Toon oy Y, 1OU6A N.—Smail sine al AYG’S hiGHWAY, LZ08A. nished room in private fa MiNG’S HIGHWAY, 1340 N.—N - ge te eerie steam heated: eeitonn Fy entlem a en: convenient to Page and HING’S HiGHWAY. 919A N.—-In family; large front room; very edivakan furnished or ultfurnished: all conveniences; near cars; adults; reasonable NGS HiGhwiry. TLLA N.—Nicely ft nished single front room. I — pet Delmar cars: setvatie’ satel eer: UsSUTH, 4206A iblock Ai—Well- furnished front room, for 1 or %: eve ~ furnace heat; very reasenabie” mst an at LACLEDE, 2924—Two oo rooms, second fioor: call

unfurnished offic LACLEDE, 4655—Large mary roo furnished: southern exposure; all goa f LABADIE. 4473—4 ligh sink: large rounds. an oe LACLEDE, 4544—Room for rent t pret water heat, t. al) i_ modern c cetivenionces: cDE S684—Nicely fi furnished ” 2a. front room: l-or 2 entlemen: pri, Saonte, LACLEDE, 3006— Neatly furn for light hoOusekeepin 0 “per week VACLAUn, s502—C onnect ing room gas; hot bath: en pbjeciton to —Secend- Hove front. ats room

LINDELL.

0 electric lirht. Lucusr, 8. ubie . wets cold ‘dintons free ne ths both ph AUS. 28086-— Well- furnisned room, gecond eteam heet-: nes. ASE srr Rooms — ey hot water heat; gas. th.

may soar rd 1uz0—Furnished rooms for “light housekeeping. with modern cony. luz4—rurnished rooms fcr singie or connecting (53x) ———

Aho wUSiswal ligbt housekeeping: waar. fam weRTITT IIa ae 1203—-8 connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping. 2d floor; all conveniences, MISSISSIPPI, 1532A—upposite Park: neatly furnished room, couple employed; modern. MISSISSIPFI, 171s—fwo nicely furnished rooms, complete for light housekeeping; on second floor. (7) MiosS.SSir Pl. 1736— -First-class front room, newly furnished; all conveniences, for couple or 2 gentlemen; convenient to 3 car lines; % block south of Lafayette Park. MisSOURI. 1748—-lwo 2d-floor front fur-| nished rooms, ior light_f housekeeping. w—-. o— M!SSOURIL, fayette Park; good phone. MiSsUvcRI, 1415—Lafayette — district: warm rooms, $2 per neatly furnished. week; all conveniences. MONTGOMERY, “33s—Three rooms in rear,

Lafayette suitable ds

tabie; steam heat;

MORGAN. 4809—l1wo furnished rooms, all tnodern conveniences. uvVetGaN, 8424—2 unfurnished steam- “heated rooms. MORGAN. 4040—Two rooms, complete for housekeeping. d1) MunxGAN. 4472—-Nicely furnished room, entlemen preferred. le MORGAN. 3269—Two nice, light, basement rooms for man or couple. RGA N, 192 'é—One or two nicel ; durnished eS r. 00d ree next MUYUAGAN, arm room; running ite cold wa or. Lindell 402. wet 2508 Warm, well-furnished rooms; good loca tion: terms reasonabie. MURGAN, 4027—Nicely furnished room, -~ 4 able for one or two; $2 eek; conv MURGA Furnished —_— single or en suite: housekeeping: ranges, furnace bath, laundry. dD) 72-~2d-floor front: nicely fur- aw na water: all conveniences: free Bell phone: Hodiameont and Taylor cars.:2) MORGAN. 3404—W feli-tu irnished 3d-fioor pom. bath, Bell rao . on oneuel Secation : reasonable. _- Large, clean, southern-ex- an a gen ggg eet ns furnished com. roo lete for housek ORGA ck _ Feom, $1.50. first-class | aneProne Central 9237X. utifuliy furnisacd rooms auRuA ‘ id every cOnv.; Kas stoves. Oo : Tw story

rooms and uitches, Livy | J 1611—Front room; ; opposite La-' NINTH, 1106 (8: Four targe arn thing mod trictly first-cla 12 a

NORTH MARKET fur light bousekee WwR:iH ra mene Sf __ for housekeeping, and _ hall ey NURTH MARKET, 3004—Iwo uniurnished front rooms, . single - connees. all con- : va veniences: car li su.s WOUUD, 200 take Cass car 5100. O'FALLON, 1917—Two large. rcoms. with all conveniences. * (3 rooms. sas 3717—Two rear rooms, fine for parties em OLIVE. 3699C—Hall room. ia mMIVE, 31 Neatly rooms, gas 6 36— furnished and steam heat: ar convenience OLIVE. 3113—Furnished rooms. $2.50 and $2 week. CLIVE. 4006A—Nicely furnished front . yeek. wiht. | gas and bath, $1.50 w ULIVE, 1810—Nicely furnished roons, s. $1.00 1 79RL. 1.50 (7

—3 rooms;

d ter: steam heat, ed. ~~

OHIOQ, water;

up: all conveniences: Centra par, YF ate a heated rooms; ot

bath; — conventenc JLAV %403—Roo nice and _DOtmetERS. no other roomers. Mi ss William ULAVE. Sb25A—Neatiy furn a steam- oat ed_ rooms. hot bath. phone Lindell 247 OLIVE. 3657—Nicely furalened front. = t bath: 1 or 2 ntlem ; =a hb. %676—Neatly To rooms; xen- tleman only. OLIVE, 8700—Nicely furnished. room: atgatn. strictly te fami car | potly prise Sereceees, ee 70 week: electric ht. 8 large “us tor hou -epin

room, luz0—Nicely furni room, 7) i) with (7) ULIVE, week. VLIVE, 1605—Nicely furnished room, _ housekeeping if desired. $2 we.k. OLIVE, sv043—Furnished +g oe ng new; all convenicnces; $1. up. ( OLIVE, 2247—Furnished room meek 2 gentile- men _ in private family; convenient to cars. VULAV 2, 2534—rront room, $5 montily: music lesson iree: also other ms

*“—Rooms, gentiemen and housee- keeping. OLIV se. ae ae icely furnished front oe and south exposure; gent! = = suv 2223—ITwo unfurnished roo unfurnished rooms, $10; water, oaate, = Ma ly Gecora ted. OLIVE. 4 200A—Neatly furnished. steam-heat- room: southern exposure; in small

private. family. OLIV B.- 2982—Cheapest rooms large, clean, warm rooms, $1 hot bath. VLiavi, 4014A—Finely furnished water-heat-

in city; and $1.50:

ed room: private family; new, light; phone:

2 gentlemen. ULIVE, 3942—-Neatiy furnished room, Tor ome or two ae small family; all conveni neces; k OLIVE, $117—Connecti keeping: lst and 2d floor; hall for gentlemen. OLIVE, 4265—Large front room, steam heat; all conveniences; gentlemen preferred. Free hone. Vad V BY Large rooms, compiete — cas. gocmine. furnace heat, a keepin dire emienel 50 up, OLIVE, 2728—Neatly copaienes. connecting housekeeping rooms;: also hall room; own home, (7) OLIVE, 1908A—Nice furnished front room; reagonable; for 1 or 2 gents; heat fur- nished. 3 livia, 2500—Well-furnished roome for room- ere “ot housekeeping; price moderate; call, gee therm. OLIVE. tua--Nicely furnished, furaace- reer. rocins, tot and cold water. amar | Ta $2. £2.50 wh 2eiuA—Neatly furnished third-etory

wil ¥ tu, front bedroom, with ee unt ate hall room. can eek OLIVE, 2727—Nicely furnis connecting roots, pentiqnen or hacaeiead- in sont) rooms OLIVE, $214——-Rooms, complete for hous.- keeping. connecting or single; W.. e a si0—Larae. bright rooms: big clos : {n family of two; references Phone_L Lindell 6L. on ~1929- ~20-31- eK a> nt. good room _ $3; basem cat room foe family. 2° 25c to $2 per night. OLLI. E, 4212A—Party youn gentiemen to oc- cupy rooms; warm, somactabie: no other boarders; reasonable. _ OLIVE, 4614—Two connectin single or en suite; sired. OLIVE, “2709-—2 delightful corner front rooms $3.50; also parlors; southern exposure; good location. OLIVE, 2647—2 necting rooms for bath, 2d floor. OLIVE 2649—Connectin housekeeping permitted; rooms for men; cut rate. 3i44—T wo connecti housekeeping; other rooms; all con\enk nces. OLIVE, 3020—2 large connects n nished for housekeeping. $38.00; gan for cooking. WLIVE. 3130—Nicely furnished room, smali veg A attached; cooking gas. bath, fur- OLIVE. ue TTar beautifully furnished rooms; all cieedininens hot and cold we ter. phone; £2.50. z Vv hg eg ul room for ray “4 Fa ny - $2; also two keeping Foome. a a 4 ’ e rooms, uf rnished. 3 ‘ater, peat; el electric light; janitor service; LIV 870€—Nicely Tarnished room for couple or young men; fuinace; all sentences. G i358 Niceis wa Ng ae, ae OLIV light rooms;

front rooms, eeping if de-

peatly furnished con- ousekeeping; hot

apartments; fine place;

room light Bell phone:

rooms, fur- including

or sichenes light necting rooms, .75; newly decorat 4. U0 = 12i—Three iarge, TEGON, 1714—Two unfurnished reoms; gas. te, furnished room: 50 rw

PAGH BL.. S070A—Nicel modern convenie iAGe BL.. Neatly furnished 100m, for one or two gents; reaeonable. hs 3 pL... 56212—Furnished frent room fcr or 2 cents: ~ bee hot and ceid water; el erié ONeht : 24 floor west: ate hea PAGE BL., 4470—Desiracre erie room. ene conveniences: G - ate fami PAGE BL.. ae uth room, for gentlemen,

Rew rong

E furnished po heat; reaszia Die. no other roomers; nen. ngle or or liebe maken eeping;

wet SE Gdiieggsd Byte oe e coahieeaeainand on Png ig Pm ae 2 pe es . i ee , . : Ps een If you scandal line up. * a and label the great army of men and women who rely, upon Post-Dis- P patch Wants for advertis- ing news the number would | surely be found to contain - workers who would fit into, all\departments of your es-. ) ' ‘ ta needed to increase the ef- ficiency of your plant; ign’t there a good reason why you should use Post-Dispatch Wants? 9 MONTHS’ COUNT OF *‘HELPS’’ PeST-DISPATCH nearest com added t TW ent—some of wh would increase the ency of your force. you consider that: Dispatch Want Ad ‘nae > definitely your needs will go to these workers and bring: to you the particular ones . | ee ————— t EEE —— titors 105,610 ee

— ‘ a

re ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY “=. Bi.. §221— Png weeks a Paqn ty heated rooms wwe rooms for house- | room sences; rome: sing oy en suite;. eS Ouse k aenif eee - — ig aa * — O_o — “? - e : > 7

room ; wees Slate. nicely fay

= Sane a Bey - : =e "a> ake ~Tanieooriy Rirmiohene mega es t ee t

Page 49

Af, ie ee Me sellin iy : hg Vibe - , 8 we +t. x ’ 7 2 Le aR Te ery ee a boob ea Ble R rs ‘ ae R Or Ue : NS ae te Pum 46 af . .. —~2 “yy id 4 * ee eo ake aa Cnc eae eae Me, § va aie ei 7 my: * * i) % 4 ; ee ed se ue = ererr ¥ “y . a & __sunpay ava tnt i

: it wen wee Ore: a

iS FOR RENT-CITY

= 5 FOR RENT-CITY ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY 1900_-Reonl with mente $9 for 2. ROOM—Large. furnished; steam JE ear 1298 Nice ly vedi. ‘- WASHINGTON. 2843—Large room and kitoh- LLEN., privilege of kitchen. tall ti eet vate family; “Nicely furnished r two Gere | ‘en,. gas range, steam heat; all conveu-}| Call Sund yor Monday | ON EDP _..- | ACADEMY, 914A-—New wiy, furnished rooms. —Desirabie, southern-exposed; good. PLE P litg--feoom tor two gentle- | WASHINGTON HL., 3008—Nicely furnished] with breakfast; steam heat. électric; every = = place; fine bed, plenty heat and ae or jadies eanptoyed: all conveniences. rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen; gas, | homé comfo é seid furnished ai 4000 ‘west; gentleman or couple. | free phone; reasonable. phone; furnace h AUBERT. 725—0d-story front rooms, with private family; b fast and 6 o’clock din- SeoT 1. is 37 S— Lares = . on Hodiammon 1809, | Ber; hot water at all times; take Taylor cars ys A person in need will rent a suite Setsing yokes Geek dove: Gh {roms house sf a gb ~ Several | rooms | eT Te | = eters: one gen: | S0uth. Phone Forest seeping room: cook stove; $1.75; _ Goad newly furnished; free Bell phone; every 4h conv: niences; reas. BADS, 2857—Neatiy furnished rooms, with coms. furnished, to respectable 33 jis-oNicely 1 : conveniences; ter ble. : wens. poopie. ‘only’ Beaton. Box by ween: near Garrison and| "or 2 gentlemen: grivate fay in WASHING TON a ao Hoseiind LL, 8418 tly furnished room and po Sonveniences; with or without bosed, with or without board. McKEAN Sind Room and TB Ts | }._ Post-Dispatch. TEXAS, 1640A—Two ‘uffurnished rooms; |, Dicely furnished rooms, hot bath, ——— withow "woud ‘ule laine bees we owls s__ aoe oe ROOMS New and beautifully decorated | jight.’ newly decorated: in private famity: | beat, phone; all conveniences; $2.50 week | iia, for ims. m and board. steam heat:|,.~Vjtout board; 2 in family; ladies pre-} 4244—Well-turniéhea, - rooms, furnished or unturnished; all con- priv leges: gas and bath; per ne onee he up; good restaurant in connection.) con rot water. SU ; all cony.: Seite veniences; free phone, housekeeping privi- urand 149K. Ades NGLU 4i58A—Nicely fur- nl Ghee Nicely formahed front room KADS. aor ene front rooms; southern leges: private fami os: _brivat. family. Box R-19 17) | THRODOSIA. S0GIA-_Neatly furnished front warm room, facing oe in orivane family. exposure; good board; separate beds; all —Niceiy iurnished. front, southern €x-) “‘halj room, private family; convenient to 8 suitable for two; BLACKSTONE, 1. Room, with or conventences. WM AN “A posure, hot-water neat, ciectric light; one car linen. * , conveniences; private family: reasonable. BLACKSBT Oe-ea i are ote a Neatly farnished foom and rooms. will rent single or car tit ae boat or & : board. tor lady employed. $4 week; use of | for two. ontional: wean vant or Teen aerate; reierences. Phone Mon- ASHING'ION EL 605—S ui f rooms w N “) sHaevvsiaA, 5034—-iwo neatly furnished se ov ‘aivaba bath: . nae’ ge = BS and 3674-—-Nicely furnished and ell” jaune y ie0 an . . ; ls a’ MerHe s— ND e. - & n eRe f connecting; llght housekeepin rooms, complete, for light housekeeping: decorated; steam heat: all conveniences: un- heated rooms: best af table board. EASTON, Sid Second Aeee kcae ? er _ clees — = Rie front at owt rr sah steam heat, continuous hot water, sink, | {@!! Munday. der new management; adults only. BLAINE. 8626--Room and board. for 2 gen- ; Southern éxpleure: bea reas i ge Phon TOASL.. , : nanagemen: | utirull Sure reasonable; nt | rest Tee werter, S355 Delmar, free Sounioanl og si-oping:, Leclede, cat ght | WASHINGTON. 8544—Neatly furnished, vatiemien or ladies; al conveniences; private nished: neat. hot water and ba , Avs HEARSON. ae ners large modern | ROOM—Niceiy fui raion ware Ti _ - — newly decorated rooms; single or connect- | family cellent table; suitable 2 . ; ent fam 88 gentlemen can have warm, com-|Tnlhy, 12% N.-—-Furnished ost and ner ant hansetenadinent elem bans, gas ranses, BOARD AND ROOM—Large Srone ames sons; about $4.30; respectable "7 home; room or suite, with board; every ~~ ee a! oon Bax e381 Poat-Dis. rooms. ) VA — sady age Lusvan with or without beard; all conven- with board: all conveniences; of els would like rd.

doub private famiiv ble roo board

Ctab: nvenience; reasonable. bie rooms, single or en suite,. con- | _ rooms. also housekeepi hot water, bedding laundered; phone. room; excellent board: one lady; |X ANE; | x, stl v124—Single w - McPHERSON. 480—T tinuous hot water, t End > Nabors, pri- | THIRD, 1552 S.—Two roonis; ie rear, |. os.\G]_UN bl. 454 — Beaudful fur- | private: peaeonable. Box F-71. P.-D MD it gle room, ith private fam- | McPH er 4896—T wo nicely turnished 10d ‘

front. room, with

refined tamily; suitabe tor two gentiemen or . _ two large. cumfortauie 2d

vate pee hae “Lanaell sii alone will —bpstairs, R f vnished 24: story ikon ‘bec: Dauner, Mo-| “hea os room rh lenge’: several car lines, Phone Cabany modarn homes ny home a seta sve NaH, 101745 N.—Rooms and staple. } forts; private. weii-Kep me; MVeimar, c- oard. ore of ‘ ; ; : pie for bis me ah hana yay with cou- —wagon ean rent_feason able, Pherson cart: for refined business men. Re aaa SRT ANNE ie South front. clean room’ EUCLID, litt Neem eli oo aiisoat eee cae” sal th pitvate: Ul pouthern, ee eae heat wenth 0 ania RS iL. . tort aa feng go a phone. Call For- gist itt c : Lg Ss se ries toed ry en RBar ER, ret ge ergy SO a gn Phage me board, for gentleman; modern home; See for one. Forest 2283, tional: gen Bees antl ’ atrictl¥ private. family: q Pea ¥ ——— urnishec er ‘light heuse eeping; $2.50 wk e, gents or ladies; ho ; c p, Te- diarnont car, bUCLID. 775 N.—Room r a r two, M AND BOARD—Wanted, two young | Gyre > = ; - R 4b "armily Ow ning beautiful South THiRi EiNsH, wsdu s.—iwo nice rvoms, snectable CA BANNE. O0e5-—Fleggant. southern exposed : ladies or gentlemen Bg a for ts boar 3008A—Bright erie Ig fo ladies to room and board. Call 1 1019 Grat- A® ING 3 en ie have two 1 icely furnished 0 ; steam heat, electr nished rooms; 3 or 4 people frant househeepir o gee ge vie to ree- housekeeping. for couple; second floor;] viiis, 5vz2—3 furnished rooms, complete front room for comme or two employed; | 2036R.___ pet and plano; home cooking and sonatorts tan _st.. 3a floor. jences: excellent meale .” an no rti.s am all conve. 0-90 pp. | bath, hot water: _teasonable. for Fousekeeping: all conveniences. . {good board. Forest 82% ) pag Sar ii7 N.—One fro room, aa! of “my _home. RVOM_ AND BOARD—First-class ay * and ASHI VGAON BL... | : an a . i\HIRABENtH. 2352 S.--Nice front room, WELLS, 5033A—Large front room, southern] CA BANN .—Des.rable. large Wwartn convenience; electricity. ree phone; or | McPHERSO 300. be board for couple or two ntlemen; ai ey Ng xas cou at Shy = ees Sea eae. Wnve. ear bbe. Reunle: bath, hot water" Sapoeurs, for 2 or 3 gentlemen; perenne gy with soard: every comfort; couple or SES 7 a, heated REN Phone indell bt | be and venient; -15z, | * eat v a ee family. Monroe 14171. (2) |} gentlemen; phone. JC 769—Large second-floor front : R AND ARD—Furnished room in pr Post-Disgsthe required. = Box 0-182. | THIRTY-NINTH, 1509 A. 8.—Neatlyfur- Wis! BELLE PL., 4157—Nice, light, steam- | CAGANNS, vd05—Secand-tloor front: board,| rooms; excellent table; exceptionally vate family. board optional; all conven- 1WUM—Kront yoom. elegantly furnished nished front room. heated room. (7) couple or gentlemen: references exchanged: pleasant ore for refined young men; eS tes. (7) }iences. Box W-158, Post-Dispate steam heat. hot water, electric lights and igh cea mo 8032—Second floor, 2 fine, }] weS:’ BELLE PL., 4120--Nicely furnished | Monroe 2115. EUGEN 2 ' — incPHEREON 4067—Large. light and warm | ROOM AND BOARD—M iadie-aged ny all conveniences, for one or two gentlemen: arge rooms; porch, laundry, large yard: single room in private family. CABANNE, 6100—Bedutiful 2d-floor room, ek ENTA, 2320—Front yoom one : me 2d-floor front room; southern having nice homie, wes board, excellent rocm for some traveling man. Box $8. 50 month, Inquire within. () | WEST BhLLE Pl... 4020A—Nicely furnished | light. sunny, warm; excellent mee ~~ « gentlemen; all convs; private. . large closet. brass bed, hot water, free Bell | desires few youn 5 SO5SL. @-72. Post-Dispatch. MUMAS, Zivo—Niceiv turnisned room, $1. 20 room, for light housekeeping; all convs. veniences; private; for two gentlemen FAIRMOUNT, 5087--Two single rooms, with te na PranO. Private eyo bést of home|] RUOM AND BOARD—2 “tates employed; ¥ RUUM—seautifully furnished room. ist or weekly; convenient to cars. WEST BELLE PL. 4030—Neatly furnished couple employed; $55. month. good board; reasonable. cooking; ® Cars;. reasonable. other roomers; home comforts. Box B-3, ae oor, all up-to-date conveniences for] wmumasS, 3u4sA—Nice jarge 2d-story fare rooms: all eonveniences: §1 Af UMNIA, ms bag oat vd ee akan M1 ‘or double. bie Eb sesboie M aes | McREE, 4233A—Furnishec reoms, with board. Fost: Digpatch. Hideto eget of iy. Victor Siar en ae ee nuraished Tost sooer | Wee? BELLE, PL, 20a “murnlshed room | ont a Mealy rarvihed rooms, | Fainasu —SoeI—Wol-taraiohed anes | aso0n, wool seven ant beard Tor tes | “Yor"iedy Comverse: priciione at Rowe: M—iwo ladies occupying nice flat on first floor. VEST BELLE BBS Sie esaiened all convenienteés: home cooking; 20 min rooms, southern exposure; private family: young mien : rivate family; goud tub! 1D keepin Box _F-148. P.-D. uth seal heral to, newt Cucatened fom ne _uU0MAS. 2062—Front room. furnished for] be aoa board: heat, a> atone: fone. utes’ ride downtown. = i ae optional, 7 egg 2 Bl gt bade Pa TR er BOAR ca eect} table. : : ard or privilege o ch- evi hild >? » furnishe an “AARMUUNA,. 5le0—noo board; two n room an oar or wo outa ™m: a conv neces; excellen - reasonable. Box O-12, Post-Dis. Tio Facthahad "Gat "ct VY EST BELLE PL., esting ogg Bw Sernianen “swarm room: a hearts and bath; with ladies or gentlemen: ortvate family; Ho- | Men; home cooki all conveniences.: Phone Lindell 1663 GOS R. HOOuS Te man and wife only; a nice front | © ‘small g 95 clean: Comfortable’ furnace | eee: 22) SOnvemmpons) tre r without breakfast diamont car. MAFFII. 4U37—Itoom ana board lor young Ruval AND BOARD--Small furnished room room and bedroom in connection with re- heat; rent reasonable. B31 BELLE PL.,, 4440—Neatl furnished. LANS, 140i—-Large front room, 1 or|ra:nhMUUN.. 6021—2d-floor front rivate family;. all near Shaw's Garden: board-if desired; terme block. trom egg Rian pag kD lage ie: eat § rie k LHUMAS, 30du--Adjoining _ rooms, neatly |. W¢!!-heated rooms: light and clean; family CARH LANE, “14s Suploved.’ all conveniences; |. with breakfast and eveains dinner; ree: reer 3 LER, 41 Tiw—Board aa: reba rearonable.__Box O-1i. Post-D Dg ne; private family. , keepi 28 eee r.vate family; board optidnal; Grand a erences exchanged. nice, steam-hea s; hot water; all UUM AND DUARD— is ele- (c durnished fog Night housskeeping, second | ~~~. BELLS FL., tlw—oNicely furniened | Pasi: cass ~ asatasUUN a, 5186-Single toom in refined |COMVeniences; Bell phone,. Grand 3789; n-}| gantly furn.shed flat would I to rent Hy atssa arty desiring rooms in “modern THUMAS. 3008—Two neatly furnished rooms | , Connecting rooms. 2d floor: privilege house- | G\S77 BMAN, o0d4—Large front and con- Gentile tamily: ali conveniences: excellent och. Delmar 1078L. (3) S hot-water heat, West End home. all conveniences: only! ‘in private family, suitable for gentleman keeping; conveniences; phone. ing;_conventences ne: necting south rooms; excellent board; free ! table 4 wits. SLVA—1 nicely furnished room for | ¥-8t:_ Bell phone. $5. P ispatc Feferen e exchanged. C ab n 413 ‘lor light housekeeping. Phone Central wisuk.| VSST BELLE) PL, 4217—Bedroom ani} phone; reasonable. FAIRMOUNT. 51g2—2 large front and single} 2 people employed. “J cou le: all conven- ROOM AND BOA cely reps Frsrences exch inged. —Cabany 3. (1) kitchen. connecting. completely furnished: CASS. 1827--Front room, \ @ beard; gas] rooms. modern conveniences; refined gen- ences; with or without meals firat-class boarding h feed boat M—Desirable. or suite of rooms: steam | Ty —anig AND igadATS rooms: gn { 200. a'so_single room. and bath; gentlemen; $4.°%. (85) | tile family; good board; heat and phone; reas. MAPLE, 4650—Sunny- a front and one first-class people anply. "Be hone Monroe heat: in family of two; first-class: business “hs . . om, mide wile: 3940—Nicely furnished | —#2¢_¥8 a a — single room: mode 6 vena Cés: peopis peered: . scarps 4800 west. Box O- and $9. re ae (7) rooms, complete for housekeeping: furnace. CASS, 2205—Fine furnished room for gentle- FAIRMVUUN) nt ire nin anes furnished, tional. , rm onvenien nay ROOMS AND BOARD —2 =" ay 3 Po t pi ie ome Bho 1420 ip aan eat Seer: alll running water: conveniences. , men or couple, with board or light ouse- southern - ~eapoeed rooms and board, wit: j Cbttona (50) wean’: Genatides Soasa: TE, nes PBs. AT ; conve r e Os Thy a 2 . ? Tau ne oF aah peesntoe | Fc ergge ngs Ta Wp SETH ite 3 =r furnished rooms. VV > Reape BAO py te 3 Fe pags ae ee Sl6—- Large, handsomely furnished ge oyed Seon rig lights, Bell phone, suitable for tae se conveniences; convenient to cars. Box 0-29. J . rat; h- ’ tt and coid wete ice; large ya + Ost -sorspatcn. ete = ag ea center; references. pomeekeeping. or sleeping: $1.50 to $3.50 keeping: bath. a (2) front room. steam heat; first-class eee FixNal. sicb tine’ foo tee” gonleanin neighborhood: " ear a aa Soreat (7) | ROOM AND BOARD—Private family of “4 sawhek.H., 280 S.—Single or connecting WEST BELLE PL., 4010--Lovely second- | reteren or_ coupe; board optional. MAPLE. 5959—For couple or 2 gents, first- adults ‘og like oe board a ~0, Soden LN pear : a a he

eas ate er car; steam-heated | rooms for rouming or housekeeping; run- floor south room, completely furnished for| CHAMBERS. 1208—Furnished rooms. with or have large front oon eth: om new, iarge front room, nearj|ning water; steam heat. (3) } light housekeeping; elegant bath, everything | without board. or light housekeeping: both swith ol 3836—2 rooms neatly furnished enc laae board: beautiful family; free pb ~ ss Box C-1%3. Post-Dis ~P , aires be water; Suitable oe small family adults: cate near, first: | UNION, 1oZi—Nicely furnished room, one or | first-class; good _hea free_phones. ___ (98) | _with or without board; private family, | Gihen 1998L. ‘| ROOM AND BOARD—One or 2 respectable — . : family. furnished for light housekespuber 3d floor: 3 “gentlemen; strictly nat coal ac Bt with or without board; private, — room, sae or without board: all conven- reasonable rates, in refined Jewish private Muvslosrrivate family will rent two orl ATi EVaENIER, 418A N.—Steam-heated beds, free phone, hot water, cooking gas; . KLAND, -3054—Elegant room, with ‘ fences: reason bic. | ous West_End. Box B-198, Post-Dis ao furnished rooms, with rai MARYLAND, 4334--Warni, single room, | ROOMS ANVL BUAKD—.wo s.ngie or adjoin- conveniences; good table; private tatty ing rooms. hot and cold water in pew three furnished rooms. reasonable to con- . , n : ‘ b he duu ; room: nice hot bath: $2.50 per week; Olive | Cheap. board, for 2: modern home; no other Kenial parties; liht housekeeping if desired: |... : WEST END PL., 4145—Single 2d-floor room. | boarders: private family. without boa hild FLAD, 38lo—Nicely iene rooms, suit- r week. all conventences; firsi-class board. Signe able for two; with board a 1) Gonventent to Sage egg or Vandeventer car. on W957 corest Park oo mV ENTER, 1411 N.—Neatly furnished | clean and well furnished; free phone. (1) | COMPTON, 9 N.—Childrén to board. Lafayette. Park district. f oS amg per rooms; entire floor of 2 ront or meager gine 4 rooms; bath, gas; pri-| Wen. oNv eb... Ble—2 fan housekeepin UMr.uUN, 1021 N.—Iwo connected rooms. roar an ay ee LAND, 4478—Nicely furnished rooms, Te a Ea with or with rooms and kitchen, gas, bath and tele- il ble rooms. fernigned; 2d —_— eas or coa “Mousskeeping: one front room. hot-water |‘ aig M. SooZA—Nicely furnished front reas. good board, private eat fe reasonable to} “y¥M AND BOARD—Front-room, furnished | phone Derwear Epeons: continuous heat, laundry facilities, VANDEV DN ‘LER, 7 A N.—Iwo connecting | Tange: $4 Phone Lindell _633. gas, bath, $2.50 a week: will board if de- | — ae ww ey 5 as oupie: Fe rties employed for 2 gentlemen, te boars. “a per _ week WEST BE and coal ranges; very desirable for busi- r9usekeeping rooms, conveniences. Lin-]| wisi bash LE PL., 440v--Nicely furnished | sired. FOREST PARK BL., 3730—Nicely furnished 1 AGA VA, 5134—Nicely furnished room. — 1g es neat. rae? Ser By. rooms, W Koes couples to winter downtown; breach of 1 36921. 2d-story front room, convenient to 3 car] COGun. 40zu—Houm and hoard: electric hight. front room; good board, hot bath, gas; rea+ with or without board: one or two entle- wnat; Sul). pgone. Box. 18 Eost: Disy tT inde! 4k. contract leaves this gjat available to former | VERNON, 4721A--Furnisne. room. lines; bath, light_and heat; suitable for two; hot bath and free Bell phone sonable. - men. ROUM AND BOARD Nicely furnished room, | WEST eerere, tL. Olive A ag ae ot’ teen, URNON, 5432—Neatly furnished front or phone Forest 2736: __price__ $12. COOK, $951—Nicely furnished room, with YGiad pti oocceas Gee ea — is J8sIPPt. 1018—Neatly furnished room i rooms, with board: also other rooms: pag ive st. rear rooms; all conveniences; steam heat. uw. MINS. &R PL.. ge lg oe cura, sh a board; phone; all conveniences. : , D (7) d for 1 gentleman; separate beds; ; with or without | floo a VERNON, 5003—-Nicely furnished room for. _room. atl convenierices he el ne. COOK, 3652 oe front room, with SOUN.AIN, 4910--Doubl oye : en oy "Lindell 3195. Wisi MINST ER PL.. . 59% ay Nicely furnished board. sgiable for couple or 2 gentlemen. ether oe ass mbeneen: pad By Seubert Tee ead dS poarg, warm, second-flo —" AND BOAR Attractive south room, Rath: 4600. west: Hodiamont lines @uiet. room, private family: ail conveniences. desirable anne _ erie family. = TH light, hot ot bath, board optional. Monroe FUUNLAIN, 4,00-loom and board for cou. ac Ra “a Opp... Late yotte , Res rm eanR in private house. Phone Sid- congenial couple only. Forest _6530R. VERNON, 5500—Nicely furnished rooms; cor- | 'V#5. MINS. ». 325—Desirable, well- | 1360L. , me or two young gentlemen; private fam- gt dh beens . ae Fe em heated room on 2d floor; hot water, elec- . ‘ ROOM—For rent nice large steam-heated OOK. 4005—Nicely furnished front room, ily. . room; couple or 2 gentlemen; best RUSsu1.L, 41sl—Steam-heated rooms In pri-| Mer house; every convenience; Hodiamont | |’ '\iert phone Seat : nen . 4isDe . ’ “4 Vv ‘ 4 front room, hot water, gentlemen; one hae ASOT; heat, alt SORTER ENON, phone; also housekeeping rooms. _{7) TT TK ae Sioa oom and board. GIBSON, 423 Nicely furnished 2-story hm nice rooms; excellent rd; $5 per ommatioat A eaahets me: ye bean oi peaveeeseratly ;_ os __weekiy: Setfloer teat ret tig Pareto a ape WINLSOR PL... 371:-——Furnished room, gas, ~'33.50; all conv. ; lady; homelike; piano; 3 tadien,. in einai: private: family ownitig ‘own AURGAN. 3045—Second-st front Monroe 806. _ ST. ANGD, 1 1300--Nice front room, ee ar aan VON VERSEN. 5911-_Nice ——— — heat. bath: for couple; privilege of kitchen. cars, neme; all conveniences: fine neighborhood ; furnace’ heat, light, use partor and plano: aan — seeks Fas eats 2008 toca tes ie for gentlemen: oa catia rea) af oe he F ropes for, bowtuhesping: COLTAGE. 3612A—Neatly furnishe. room for | near Southeast corner Forest Park. Phone breakfast if desired. i. LUUID. Difeo—Cheap, 4-room eg - ront connecting rooms , or couple employed. without board; al) | rand 328s. ; St, LOUIS. g02l—Neatly furnishea room: 5 104 BL Ns pe BN ALa family, will let |}every convenience; private family; phone.(2) conveniences; no other _roomefs. a...ad 4082 N.rout room and board, for pny ME» eens 5 : eee theilies tee also two unfurnis! ed. Toe eS —epare Ton osmplived ‘3 a (I) |} Wi CUNSIN. d0i4—inree rooms, §7. DELMAR, 4065—-Room and board; reason- | _one or two gents; steam heat; all convs. (7) | optional. 2 ‘ os LOUIS. 3832—Neatly furnished latg inché auenitas ie VOL i—ss easan arge, ‘4n\— rooms; $14. able; heat and phone. | GRAND, 2539 N.—Neatly furnisn.d room; ; aga ae : eek room conveniences; reasonable. | ern conveniences," Sehtiemen; all mot. | wright i916—3 rooms; neviy decorated: |DELMAR BI... d803—Rooms and board, ali| Private family; home cooking, baking; con- | MATOAN.,. Soo Betuthem expteure’ with Peper at hot water: ST, LOUIS, 4735—Rooms, with furnace heat, | Wal..oN 1l0dvAn) Tor gas and water: $10. (7) | “modern ARIE near car lines. (7) | seniences.__Lindell_ 33a76L. “ , board: private family. . sity Car; excellent table. ot water. bath, or board; reasonable. reap ge BB kM cg il te A Ee be eg ORED DiniMAaR . $896—Pleasant rooms; first- | GA yOIS, 3709—Nicely furnished room MORGAN, 4124A--One latge front room. also ed. Mon ot > gentlemen; furnace heat: tree phone. FOR CoOL bath, private family, board optional ‘ LOUIS, 1127—To gentlemen; front room, | Wasn. 1eijl--Nicely léij—Nicely furnished rooms for DN AAAAAAR RRs class Searls “phone and all cunvs.; reas. (7: | _ Bath. p optional. (4) one smal! room, with bourd, for ladies or well furnished good neighborhood ; gas, gentlemen, $1.50. $2 and $..50 per weex.(Sz) | BALDWIN, 2625—Two rooms, $7 and $6. ae Dine MAnr BL., 3804—Nicelv furnished wa: t Avan dvd gg A gape -. P nny 3 gt to} gentiemen; steam heat; reasonable; free Bell canes. £2 wer WASH, 000A—One furnished for t She room FE. 50, “rooms. food menia. e'ectric liehts. ‘entencea: Bell phone Lindell 45478: reason -! Grove: card: references exchanged; no LOUIS. a 2A— Neatly farnished ee ae Cee gale ONT. 612 N.—Pleasant en DELMAR BL., 4039—First-clags rooms and} bie: good home. MU 4112-—Nicely furnished "ogra =| Sis roomers; all conveniences. Box 0-64, - gentlemen; bath, heat; strictly pri- WASH 18150 ai ; 73 rooms: for respectable workingmen only,(*5) board; heme cooking; rates reasonable. SARPER. 2#0TA__Gentleman Toomer in wrict¢ with board; etre ah Toke an ; guita t-D tch : : for houtekee “nem oe = tront rooms. | SHANNING, 100 S.—Rear 2 rooms, 2d floor. .» 4373—Nicely turnished rooms vate famil with or without board: al rm a and. lady @ floor; all eanveni- avlou AND BOARD--For young lady em- 1 6T. LOUIS, 4080A—Furnished room, in_pri- oe ee i ee et Avply 3413 Olive. (*) board. ‘optional: with all conveniences. dnvenioncaa’ 3 miles from busiiiess center: ployed. who wishes home with young oo are family, reasonable; two car iines’ Pall WASH, 1711—Nicely furnished rooins, Lght ‘¥ 5 m N ; t ~LMAR BL.. 38h Nicely f ished f eg Wye . “1 O55 ‘ Tor ple; furnace heat: co housekeeping; phone; hall room, $1.25 CHANNING, lUY N.—Furnished rooms, for! uwnitMAR BL. 850-— Nice urnishe ront |.n 5 cars. Phone Tyler 2552L. nicely furnished, electric venient to 2 $4 . Bell ag oUt TS, a953A—Nicely furnished WASH, 1608-—Purnished rooms. with “with or witl light, housekeeping and soomers,. $1 week | _ room: good board: every convenience. _(¢ tARLYURD, 3704—First- -clhen room and every convenience; best phefie. Grand 2842. 7 Grand 2842 Apply 4522. 4522 Cho nouiesy, 1 Si M1 st-floor i] conv. ivate faalio: suitab! mgt out light housekeepin water in room t= | up. (*); DELMAR BL.. 3815—Large 2d-story front board, modern residence, all conveniences: | home on street; meals optional. Phone Lin- gntiemen, or couple; gvod table; pr y; su @ one or ping: ; 'S- | CHESTNUT. 1620—Furnace-heated or room with board; electric light. all convs. {| yithin 1 block of 2 car lines. (7) | Gell 1831. . _—_—_ ee tee or two gentle- Jectric light. and suits for | 2d-floor front in , ae

ROUMS—Couple employed will rent 2 ele- . ‘ gant rooms. with use of kitchen or the 3 EE won with young couple.

AR er av.: nicely fur- for 2 ladies employed: with

; convenient location; rere AO ag — te

two--gentlemen. WASH, 1806-—La 2 nie Large ed-story front room for} _ $2 per week, W. T. Sumlin (*7) (7! |] TAR: FORD, 8622A—Nicely furnished room STEAL 458K —Roo it A 8949——-Board and room; private noni she housekeeping; gas Tt also other | CLARK. 3034—Furnished tront rooms, hot DneLMAR BL.. 4415-—Desirable 24-floor room: with board; in private family; for gen- bachelors dnd families: oa erior table. (8: | excellent table: mily? for married couple or 2 gentle- | 10°. | bath; Bomont 1734L; back rooms aiso; ,cncgiant table: 2 gentlemen. $40; also ein- lgmen; convenient to three car lines. = 3 fenc ly t Box 0-121. P is. 4400—La ? Tah ; a * ry $2.! ™ MEN tims LA, S03 ie beened Nebraska)—Nice rooms, with aed board: terms reasonable: bd tch: refel ences exchan ree, unfurnished front | _*. “XX toom, $2; gas stove, quiet piace. CUMPTON, 16 N.—1 small room nicely DREMAR BL., , 3836—Desirable rooms and] rooms, hot’ bath, furnace heat; board if] ali conveniences. ROOM AND BOARD-—An old club member oom. ae alcove; ail conveniences; pri- | WazissNGTON, 3800—Neatly furnished sec- furnirhed; hot bath; all conveniences. (*) first-class boafd; all modern conveniences: | .esired; reasonable. 143¢a Bi leem with ox’ withool . to apartment quarters in ary oR re eT) q rT ond- floor rroom, for gentleman or lady. CUZUNS, 3ux4-xt—3 iarge rouoms, id tivor; cars~hand tele hone. (7 “uCcCKCHY. 1511—Nicely furnished front room __ board. > nd. block of both ‘ oe ANI “ig 2 and toilet, | wa ASHINGTON, 3036—-Furnished, clean rooms rent reduced to $9. See janitor, or phone | DELMAR BL.. 3700—Can room and board f for gentlemen, with board; modern con- | [Opry MARKET A206A0 incmees es. can accommodate . Wanstrath, for light housckeeping. Central #6161. (*7) RR ny at at $20 por, een steam heat. nienes; hath; private, (1) 4° room, with of without. beard. ne 6ftUrnis 1 or, 2 — od mt ey gw eon = ; WASHINGION, 2926—Furnished_ hall room. |EUREKA. 1017 (4363, Fairfaxi—Two large | ¢lectric lMght nee Uc, 1vl6A—Furnished rooms, with or : —w eee | EVeHINg dinner; steam-hea rooms; hot VINCENT, 3433—Neatly furnished room;| for gentleman: bath: phone: $1 per_week.| rooms, 2d floor, $3; also single rooms,|}DELMAR BL, 4602A—Southern-exposed without board; home ‘comforts; gas and | OBEAR, 43829 (corner Florissant)—Nice front | water__Box 0-65, Post-Dispatch. cass. WisHINGToN” BL., 4780—One nicely fur- | {!tst_and_ second floor, $1.50. (*) room; two young ladies or gentlemen. room with board for ee ROUM AND BOARD—Large. new! fur- EN 4—Neatly furnished front nisned front room. EWING, 516 S.—Two rooms. $7 and $8. (*) | Steam_ heat, board, electricity. a. TON PL., 6057—Second-story front room, OLIVE, 2706—First-class rooms and boa nished front south room, private Cabanne hot bath, German cooking; rea-| = : - aa “y agne_ —- - aa BL., 4429-—Nicelvy furnished fro t ; j home cooking; bath, phone; $4 a week. |home;.gentiemen only; bmg -_ board; will WASHINGLON, 2626—Severa! newly fur- kan of 39086—3 rooms and bath. mena aoe seh 2C ° Fuitable for two: d3d- story rooms, newly nished rooms. $1.50 up. $12.7 (*) southern exposed. with good board: re: urnished: furnace heat; hot bath, phone; |OLIVE.~4014A—Finely furnished water- interest parties willing to for something Three licut rooms: $Y upD- WASHING,.ON. 2617 ae een ; FINN 0 4112-—For respectable colored, neat. | Son2ble: Monroe 2038 L. oard obtainable. heated front; private family; eI $45, cas of the ordinary; reference: phone Monroe ra ARD. he ownstairs. Viste ~ Ht | | oe aentemen _mocern : f DELMAR BL., 5185-—-Board and room, con sutable “tor two: also sin r rivate | tda! TORI. to 2 young men who would a reciate ome | able. Ait furnished rooms, first- | WWASHINGiON. 3021-—-Nicel decorated. ane t gle room: D —— : hove ENS: Goes: ., PTE pe! Ee omnes FRANKLIN. 2844—Two large rooms, -~ veniences; home cooking; quick service; la imily. OLIVE, 4285—Desirable front room, fur- | comforts; all conveniences; | : Whovsekeening room: cooking gas: all convs. 7 —— fed: $2.50: hind dies _and gentlemen. Forest 5986. (ONES, 1: ished, well heated, southern exposure; + pmed _pemangncge required. Box 0-22, Post- 7*) :

4010-—-Nicely furn a a aoe all con ‘.

ona ble. ALA5bU e Y.

4 nished roo en, sults; can efined —_ best acc mo Saations: |

‘.—Two furnished rooms for . : floor front, newly decora 221—Nicely furnished rooms, with n : ’ ‘ ‘ saocAai.ON -BL.. S806—Large second- ; a de a Nicely furnished fron . board optional. {spa 70. one hall room, hot bath, free! "story front roum. ‘all_conveniences. ie me nea Re Be Be DELMAR BI ‘Ste soumenaie: all conven- i cooking; private family; os ~~ 4225A—-Nicely. furnished rooms: RMS AND BOARD—Phone Monroe 1618L WASHINGTON BL., 47i7A—Two steam-|onivy- conveniencer. eas | lences, Bell phone. IkN SuheWell-farnloked’ yoomaht .ex- heat; continuous hot water for| for particulars about accommodations for __heated rooms. single or en_ suite. mUREDRr CREE Or 7 “okt . = | DELMAR BL., 4024—Newly furnished rooms ‘cellent’ meals: hot water heat; reasonable. “4_optional. — BA sp tlt Spy " Nehed. om WASHINGiON BL.. 3803--Large. veautifully : = a rniened os “- : with good board: also two unfurnished 3d abanne 781L. : ‘ 4212A—Party - young gentlemen to a ait; ainsianes poset Bem “tape om — Newly turnished rooms, 2|,,urnished parlor. bedroom; ‘also 2d-floor | CVO. | Av b—eeGy farelenes Poem, Wi) | leer roome. UNIATA, 3868—Room and voara with pri- occupy suite of rooms and rd; every | pited with best market affords: references. shay or meg $2.50 and $8.50 bet front and other desirable rooms (7) SSA | FOr gest iomes.. \ | DELMAR BL., 4413—-Very nice, clean sing vate. family: first-class service; modern | Convenience: private fam’ ly; terms reas. RUSSELL, ace me ce furnished rooms for 2, WASHINGION, 3404A—-Nicely furnished, | &Aw TON, 3425—Furnished or sere and.double rooms, with board; steam heat onveniences; furnace heat, light, bath, etc.; | Uidv k, $42)--Laree a floor front eouthern with or without board. Victor 21661. AH, 388 N. (near McPherson)——Nicely large, front room; steam heat, hot bath, | rooms to colored _, people. reasonable. uiet desirable location; no undesirable sur-]| | exposed modern convenience; 3044 aPiished room for pentienren: or ra phone; private family. LAW.ON, 2924—Neatly furnished rooms it DELMAR BL., 5169—Nicely Faznlabod room oundings; 20 minutes from business section; | electric | a ‘unlimited phone; board; reason- | RU ~~ eve ye ee ete Pegs employed; re reasonable, WASMINGION, B114—Neatly furnished colored. $2 week. with board; al! conveniences; gentleme. rand or Tower Grove cars; rates only $4.86 | able: for Forest 9239R. PEST GS eo BT oy ag #1: 50-=-Nicely rarmiahed front yoom rooms for housekeepin cooking gas, light | LAW.:ON, 3331—Rooms from $1.50 up 2 preferred. er week. perk a 3420— Room = beard for couple en Se eae re 4 ve ee f ping. 83. and heat; phone; $3. colored. (*) ot BL, 3865—2d-floor front; conven |KENNERLY. 4030A—1 nicely furnished room. | ¢,%,* ¢mployed; also hall room and board, — ANGE ities aie Pete Lo A board eptionalt sw INGI ON, ek : : 3122—! r ; iences, hot water, oe 25 -__Ali__COuv,:__ fappona ie. . ‘a -water BL. los Ono ar ¥ furaiahed voame for| WaoHiNG ON. Bele an Ta Hom ee a tec. a il rover. PAGE, 5200—A few table boarders; terms | room. with orést 8252. free phone. best board for 2 ladies employed; prefer ladies of 25 boaré: ail ' room, ts or ladies emptoved; private fami] oe with hot and cold water; bath: elec. reasonable. private familv. le ow aaa Se SR DIN GND. 460 Ts Ty ere minutes’ re wen n. 8100-—New ly ni rsa ae tric tight: gas: free Re phone; private fam. | 1, 3421-——N f DinLMAR BL... 3891—Elegantiy furnished }] .wNNbRLY, 4130—Room for gentlemen; well : : ST. 4606--Wan y em- eST as. 1 Ry mee ¥ rare WASHINGTON BL., 3907—i or 2 connect- OTH: phone. Li : indell> own sa he rooms: electric light: real home cooking furnished; southern exposure; with or| PAGE BL., 4546—Room and board; aewete loyed to room and board. orgy with _boara, excellent. heat: convens *” pare, ne geo ing front rooms, furntshed for house-|{ 5. | modern conveniences. vithout_ breakfast; private family; reason- ~ family: plenty hot-water heat, pho a1. LUULB. 4:36A—Larae southern room and Bon Two rooms and kitchen; keeping: bath, gas. furnace heat. se LAWTON. 2000—One furnished room, ““) —_LMAR BL 2988 Ro Rooms. board. southern | ble. Forest 6775R._ PAGE BL., 56.3—Furnished room and Sera board in vwrivate familv: all convent«nces. 3ST P "EL. t she Lb FA—Neatiy turnish. room: closer; WASHINGTON BL., 3810—2 fron: rooms] LAW.ON. 34100--Furnished front room; re- exposure; well-heated; one single room: | «HE NSINGTON, 5106—Two pleasant rooms, for two gent) men; reasonable ST. LOUIS. saeaKe Neath urnished room, with small connecting steam heat; | well heated; free phone; all for light housekeeping; gas range, tree| ~spectable colored people. (*) poonventen eg: _pgivate family. (2) with board; private family; references, PAGE BL.. Nicely furnished reoms, | with board; one or two gentlemen: private. wos phe ne Ho Ay nets, SS eettaantee: Bell phone. DwLUMAR BL., 310;—Beautifully furnished | KENSINGTON, 5043A—Furnished room; ex- excellent tale: continuous hot water: par- ST. LOUIS. 4260 A-—Neatiy furnisaed roum, | WE S1A—-Completel 7 jah WASHINGTON, 8328--Second-floor front, $3: LAWTON, 4019-—Furnished room, 24d-floor parlor: also another room; excellent board; cellent table; home comforts; lady em- ora Port 6455 FR. (60) ; board. one or two gentlemen; pri- kitchen. with heat: ‘$3 aliownnee on cnet mn: nt or #leeping; gas, laundry; front; also another; «cheap to colored; Dos free phone; modern conveniences. ployed; two _in family; reasonable. PAGE BL 250-—Two front rooms, wich vate. Foard convenienc:s. veolMAR BL.. 4245—Large tront room, elec | .ANSINGION, 5225—Well-furnished room;{ board; couple or two gentiemen; phone; all UiS. 2125—Nicely furnished room for & tor | small amount of ho . | other rooms; cheap. 0 : , usework. if de “ ena INT Zvs1-—Small and large front LAWTON, 3020-—-Furnished rooms from $1.25 or tric light, free phone: two gentlemen: boar: southern exposure; modern conveniences: gonvenisnces;_private_femt) rivate femily. ra eman: southern exposure: excellent L. ard convenient. Forest 1477. PAGE Bl., 472/—Lafge second-story front table: hot and cold a ot-water Tg all reson : > : : : hot water, furnace: } ontiona NA. 24)— i and s.de rooms; $1.50 and up; Lght house- up; all conveniences: roy : o~: ieee od | 7) | free _Rell_nhone. {) | DELMAR, 4148—Beautiful front room KENSINGION, 5102—Large and single front| room; excellent table; also small room; ali | :-dern conveniences: fcr asi or 2 keeping. (7) eer) ss WABALNGION. 4941-—Largne., weil-f LAWwiUN, 3320-—lwo neatly furnished rooms fined Southern home; = excellent table: rooms, well-heated, with board; private conveniences. _ ‘INCEN 12—Furnished rooms. sin- >» ‘ = ‘p ek: N.—Furniahed front } room ait caibamiamend: pg hentr ae on sscond floor; all conveniences; for col- | conver. amily; no other boarders. PAGE BL... a ee see eg front Sane sf, or én suite; ail ¢ conveniences: a vate fam ly ] esired. ! d people. (Ot os 7 : irab board; pgp or (54) | OTE DrlLMAR LL. Scci--Room in modern resi- | SE NSiNGTON, 5227—Nicely furnished room,| other desirable rooms, w rd; if SHERIDAN. | i teres rooms, 2d floor; | WASHINGION 3325—Secon d-story front wets LUN, $213—Two — on $10, dence: electricitv, prone. shower buth, etc. with board suitable for two gentlemen hone SanBouk® Furnished front roo rooms; furnished light housekeeping; all with all conveniences; free phone; one board optional. (8) } or ladies emplo ed; all conveniences. Forest GE BL., 6029—Furnished room and board for l or 2 ‘seathomen. with breakfast, $2. sorary aoTSs large connecting | convenierices. __ (7) newly furnished front room. ”) -LMAR BL... 4614A—Room, board, steam } 185}. Delmar 1915. for two; private family; electric. light ~~ ; ies on man: soctid floor, front, "hor housekee p- ROT OPENTT BL... #v55-—-Large 2d-floor | LEFFINGWELL. 321 S.—Three lorge rooms, heat, continuous hot water. electric light. .wNSiINGLON, 5200—Large front room, new- | Phone Seotihout boards. Brie room for 2 with or per eK. front room, continuous hot water: Bell , second figor, newly B ww or gg a, pent ds} nhones: private family. Bd rar \ sere eee — o 2 gen- PAGE BL BL., a ven we furnished ra SHER AN, 81236~—-Two con one: also 34-floor front; reasonable. queer to 2.0: onen: entra ‘ YELMAR BL.. 5139—Room, with or with- }tiemen, we eate 0 an co : w ter, wi boar conven 0 car nes; H a: ; a ‘fiber. tor hcuktiessinn ae WASHINGTON, 8402—-Nicely furnished con- | *«-\wuit.. So¢s—s comfortable rooms, in out board: hot-water heat; all conven- name Delmar and Hodiamont cars; private nablie. : lent board: hot bath, Pa necting housekeeping rooms; furnace heat, rear, for jeapesmabie people only; §2 per | lenees: “rt. ate family. (7)t 2 Y. B , 8364-2 connecting 2d-floor thon - Oren 4F2R. | econo ee > aust EAN. 8086—ihree rooms on sccond | 28 !ange; aiso small rovm. _ | week. (Ol omiustast ti. s854—Nice.y furnished rooms. | KING'S HIGHWAY. 1244 N.— Large. pi every conv.; best |GfRNANDOAH, 3033A_—2 icely furnished 2. ont rooma on third floor; electric light | WASHiNGTON, 3145—Large, bright room, 2} LOCUS". 141s-—2 rooms. in rear. (*) with board; home cooking. Phone Lundeli furnished room for two, with Sel clans jouble front rooms; epodttont board; naing oer’ lesiabe free; $15 to $8 month; large streams of heat; free phone; housekeeping |MONIOGOMERY 2710-8 connecting rooms. | S2s6L. board; terms reasonable. __ aap tg Sey eS hegee board ax : room; must be respectable, Central | if desired. newly papered; all conveniences: rent very | VELMAR B 3631— Nicely furnished rooms;{ .. G'S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—Well-furnished eain heat, cooking; AN wr 4 A-—N ice,” WADHINGTION. 8120-——-Sulte of room S fur. | Cheap: open. (*) aaoslient table: hot-water heat: electric room: steam heat, electricity. excellent . nished rooms d Rood board; reasonable: Bie reek = ed furnished nished for ight housekeeping: hot water, | MORGAN—( llth, n. e. cor.)——Two fine, new- light; conventent location, table: Bell phone. eee te shed pecan. wi wien ‘ypte home: a ‘chil ; fer light housekeepin s, furnace +; all conveniences. __'\¥_decorated rooms; rent reduced to | to $5. o. (*) DeiMAR BL., 4466: te ge py furnished |] .1..G’S HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Nicely furnished ing: el Bogs gw. 08 a , ae... boerd:;, ee 4468—-Nice second and thir n #: refs.: Tower a rooms: . all ee a TAYLOR. 720 N.—3 young men can have other . Is front room, with board; also single room; front rocm., with board, all conveniences: wa ter and gas; rooms. housekeeping or gents, $2.50; small ft 2.50; water, newly decorated; “2 DELMAR B h f cloor 809 Ra floor, nice fur- | Seem. $1.25. Aap ‘ bKLMA L.. py el southern front) KING’S HIGHWAY, 2665 (opposite Tower og BPE tems) for. gentlemen or houssheaping: phone MORGAN. 2626-20-—Two large rooms, first | ULemen: reisonab'ie. (2) electric light. large lawn. cow, fresh eg “ts PA ee den So het board. : 4 “ Tree large, “fut rooms; | Lindell 1519L. floor. $2.25: also single rooms, $1.80 and|Om..MAR BL.. 4240—20- floor southern ex- | Grand 2951R. 6) | _ for two girls emplo nice location; reas. viy papered, painted; all cunveniences; W Ar HING? ( 3325—Furnished room $1.25: open. (7*) room with board: 2 people employed: LACLEDE. 4372-Nicely furnianed room ARK, $41 shed room beard; al EN 1 . bili light housekeeping; also side; furnace heat: MORGAN. 2725- 47-—T wo large rooms, one on | 2 on ble: (7) with or without board: reason ble. i?) modern conv. ; vate fein vs gent cae m EENTA, cae “7 twe nee house- | all conveniences. (7) |. second floor, 25; also single front room, OelLMAR 4547A—Newly furnished CLOLEDE 3317—Light rooms, furnace heat, uter, COOK stove, wit aohlsaNGION BL., 4:55A—-Nite light front ona middle ‘room, $1.25; newly decorated rooms; all conveniences; private family; with board or without; nice for student, _ R lences, with or o without Gens board. “F125 ve per : reom, convenient to 8 car lines. Bell oF i nnn meme TY hone (7) | PINE, 3217—3 rooms and bath. (07) | eee Pi Olive, Taylor cars.

si

2 3.—Two ares rooms and kiteh- | WAPHINGI ON, eee furnace-heated MORGAN, 2621-28~—Two large rooma, 3d floor | free Pell | phone: all conveniences; reasonable. Forest 2821 2821L.

1206 (C room, with board, —4 for gentieman; strictly first- private family; with or

80 uthern exposure; with or without bear LACLEDE. 3 26-— Newly turnished connect Sea om . ve oats ae rooms: houschespine . LE) Se wi MAR BL. 4136—Newly and elezantiv 8 -fl . In private every ‘= e convenience: rates very. reasonable DELMAR BL., 626 Elegantly furnished with boa for 2; steam pent. electric light. running hot water, “ rooms, free pone: excellent aaa: “36 each r mo When Plans Are Made.

———ep ulars of. tomorrow's, buying .opportun- ities today—for perusal during the even- ing leisure and to use in planning to- morrow’s purchases. They want the evening paper first for their own read- ng and second to take home to the oth- newspaper advertising brings results be- >

Saris oe , Peqple want facts, prices and partic-| 'r members of the family. The evening | LACLEDE, 3483—Gentleman boarder; hot- water heat; phone; home comforts; al) con- venfe nce’; tems reasonable. 1) iat’ adaua a’ 24 and 8d floor front roome: bot-rater heat. CAPA ¥ ETTE, 2108—Nicely furnished Toor, ly decorated; steam hcat; modern; preskvese: penssembie: Sidney ee _ (7) hf weavAramish. 2351—Choice son for 2 or more; board, home coakian: reas. AYET. —N ew furn throughout; ‘room and good for the best.

heat ond one LAFATS at rd, or un e. agen

cely furnished . oe one

Comnton_ cars. without board.

Je board; steam cy — es

5 a ; ri iiert: e! ? e. : all modern Sa 31°SA—Bilexant double rooms: good | ta ; hy peuthern exposure: with or

t room, wit able ~ a 4S wite | or 2 recia -cla cor clive breakfast and dinnet

RK, 22338—Nicely furnished second-story th all conven

«' ~ if: rs a > shh Sto ge

Fe — * = : an > rik kee: fe seotbansc cme

Page 50

_. BT. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. por a mgate e mtn enw ee ee ee T )SUBURBAN F so aa RENT; ee -“ ER EE OE LEE LLL IA OLE OI, RE I At “=

es 1514—Ve rable ~ furnished ‘ Very flesirable hot-water heat PN EET and Wellston cars; very roa, Batiy lore. ph 8, peg ~ 4200A—Excellent ly eumahed for Soumbeaniant” can 4 ae oe lower flat; well fur- th near Shaw’s Garden; linen. sii. D FLAT—4 rooms and bath. ron

lot;

ill lease th or Aig 4 month; Dp. m. N GALO electric, ~ cloge to s

NisH 40, roe epatch.

mae rooms: as: Nov. 15; = a . west refer- swell fare;

seeing. BON HOMME, 301 Cor. Cou Park: two porches, ocated on two car lines: This propemy to ble peopl house Take, Glosten Sunday ral, opposite ‘on eaae e from yton car at on

; new; ” neat; and 2 water at Oakland: trains; large co. pr Chestnut st. Central 4649. O ohive 14

only $12; COMMONWEALTH, 3619 “Wap! Nar grerbe~ ur modern rooms, south ne Non! station; 7 a ed lg cars; wort blocks 5c

r. on. Phond oe he see Sih BaP Be required, 200. Post-Dispatch. NiblikD FLAT—For rent: pretty ; splendid ilocati ferences. cellar;

* | COTTAGE—4 rooms, prepa | Lizette rit emit wood. Webster ‘Groves. -

urnished ‘LAT—Will share couple: sean oa orga with consents v ym ror End, 6 rooms, ‘completely ‘tarnished, with i modern int nce; sonable to a cou amulte: no ean Call onroe 1206L RSISHED FLA,—Couple has a eg a oh hy

GE—6 i lot 100x260; street made; nod eT at eta terrace; two trains and street cars; price tag .60 per month. F. H. WOOD & CO., 809 Chestnut st. Central 4649, Olive 14 ~w rf COTTAGE—Weaver and Bredell av. yal od; 5-room wasn, sae etc.; $13. a wo Realty Co., 2612

ae Sisco gaée, located

ms HEL, keep one or two rooms with blocks then them: references. F.. E.. 7311—Cott west of en e: 3 rooms; lot 50x158; est End Heights.

steam-heated a ent, would like to rent to a couple and. | board meier, The Vicroy, 722 Hamilton av. SAND, 3924 N.—Five-room furnished flat. FoRusT th. electric heat,

ARIFORD, 3522—5 nice furnished rooms; steam heat; all conveniences: $22. SCHLAND TERRACE, 3Su—My home, hand-

Sidney st. light, finished basement; gas, shade and forest trees; ; phone Sidney 235, Victor 607. bath, 614 (Tuxedo Park)--For rent, lease or for sale; suburban home; 7 rooms, water, outside 774x400 feet. for furnace laundry; Ad. 1903

somely furnished, with use of piano, fur- nace heat, bath and gas; water connected with furrface; 45 minutes from Broadway; end of Market car line. GARDEN ly electric

582 Toratshe d lights; steam heat.

in HODIAMONT. 2016—5 rooms, bath, eption ‘piano, furnace; gas first frame, to $25 per cnonths tor nsible (Oia Orehard)-—Rcoom ard ®t married couple or 2 ladies; new. and modern home; Call_sunday._( gh ee terres 7 15 acres; city conven- 3s nominal rent. BORE, 4914 Delmar. Forest 6546. un only $15; ALFRED, 3161—3 rooms, bath, fixtures, etc., open: new.

ISHED HOUSE—Family wishing ALLEN.

Ph 4 winter in California will rent a shionab new. $16. 2617A-2619—Three rooms and bath ALASKA; 5038—3 rooms. bath and hall room.

ously furnished home; fa le: West _ Ena location; competent help. Ring up at

ANDERSON, 4720A—4 rooms and bath; near St. Engelbert’s Church; rent reasonable.

UR ISHED OUSE xx Westminster pi., colonial side entrance 13-room resi- perea. completely furnished for 6 ANDERSON, rent 4421—An upper new clean rooms and bath; all conveniences; $17. (c) flat, 4

nable price. For further 823 Chestnut. modern, with rti he see ATBERT +3 TERRY & CoO., USE—Very ARCO, 4467A-69A—New 4-room flats, tric light, hot and cold water, shades; rent 20. elec-

t a + taes tractive gurroun ‘1 : 6 rooms and ath, electric lights, c and ag eng hot-water -kept shady lawn; on car artistically fur- car line. GOLDMAN ARLINGTON, reduced to $15 per REALTY month; CoO., 908 Chestnut. 1647—3 rooms and. bath; rent near Wellston {c)

Groves; reasonably conven- | 7TarNal., 4081—Filat of three rooms.

n We Pacific and Frisco; middlie- it) bp °° Foe egg PE open children referred; ASA N AL, | $101—Upstairs flat: > rooms. with | heat, water

ou Bog definitely and reasonably to de- BE ii rent indesin ox 0-86, Post-Dispatch, ARSENAL, 3510A—Hall room; strictly mod-

CHOU THAL. 4381—3-room flat. bath. $16. CLARA, 1445—Lower 4 rooms; bath, furnace, _ $17; one upper 5-room flat; low, CLARA, 1483—Modern, 4 Looms; bath, fur- nace, electric fixtures, $21.50 a CLARA, 1431A—Three large rooms, bath, hot and cold water, fixtures, gas grate. large laundry and yard: rent $16. CLARA _ 1359—Five rooms, etc.; eM. J. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut. CLARA, 1842—Six-room modern flat, tile Ramee furnace, gas range, heater, reason- able. CLARA, floor; Jos. J.

bath, furnace,

and bath, second 809 Chestnut. (c7) he ggg J rooms rent $2 HAVER: R,. E. CO.,

and bath, first Chestnut. (c7) CLARA, 1435—4 rooms floor; rent 18. Jos. J. HAUER R. E, CO., 809 J FLATS 8 FOR RENT ace Sab-S:roorm flat: gas and, water, . B. PERLE R. E. Co,, 5628 Baston. | reasonable. BHLEVEN nice rooms, bath. B and cold water. all conveniences: rent ETZEL, 5744A *& rooms, modern fiat; all ren conveniences; ‘reasonable. ETZEL. 6437—-F'ilat. noms rooms, bath, toi- roums, Dath, c

TZEL. aos AT rooms, bath, gas, | ar ° af osets A. T. SON JR. R..CO., 108 N. Sth st. ETZEL, oR Modern detached; 6 rooms; best residence > alatrier: rent reduced Bame, 5940 5940 Jul lan; Cabany

to good tenant. 4482 L.

1421A—Newly decorated 6-room EUCLID, tile bath; fine neighborhood: upper flat; Olive 1046. EVANS, 4447—Five-room fiat, a furnace; all conveniences; very chea ANS, Fagin large a He

EVA gin ae KV ANS, 4471—Very convenient 3 and 4 room flats; near 4 car jines; reasonable. BKVANS, 4513—Three large rooms. newly pDa- _pered, reduced to $10. water and gas. EVANS, 4240%—Five rooms, bath, fixtures, screens and shades; newly decorated. Keys 4234 Evans EVANS, bath: slate

42401,—Five bright rooms, oath, fixtures, screens and shades. newly deco- rated: kev at 4234 Evans. BVANS, 4070-71A——6-room tion hall, new decorations, condition; two weeks BRADLEY 4, QUINE TTE, Chestnut st. FAIR, 2128—4-room fiat. IF rent $21. = LINNEY. 4840A—five rooms, bath, $13; downstairs. (cs, rINNEY, 43841B—3 rooms, bath, $12: a 4 rooms. FINNEY. 8748-5 rooms and bath; steam heat and hot _ water, FINNEY, 4248—-Excellent 5-room flat; range, water heater, bath, gas; rent 7: l. call.

tlat and recep- Oy sanee $25° fine

less “FLATe , FOR eer. : T 411 —~Three rooms. bath. large storeroom. ye gy at. “combina:

Wao: i one or tu fami 1— P inet mantels. gas wentes and ERERT large rooms, fine order, o Re webon Cc. M. NALD R.'E. CO., 1111 Cheatnet, HENRIETTA. 2005— Upper flat; beau 6 t, newly decora ted; low rent at; oa n; wee tor gh rent, “agen. si Pour’ rooms, large al- cove; bath. furnace, southern exposure, HIC —S yooms and bath. $15. Keys at 1028. 1917-1919A—F ine fia ng fixed

H GHLAND. ag ory “--y flat; hall, bath and hot HILL'S oi” 1421A Coe ton)—3 rooms and bath. HODIAMUNT. 1220—4 roome ana hath: mov- ing expenses aliowed. Delmar "2954. — (e2) HOLLY, 4271A (new O'Fallon Park)—-New 6- } room modern flat, newly decorated; bath,

T furnace: one. GEO. J. ANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st.

with b Protes- tant famil a one furniture. HOWARD and gas HUMPHREY. HOLLY. 4271A—New ; ew: © sommes 8, tile bath, fur- pace; newly fine pet two blocks fresh Yofralion ae ee phone owner, Tyler 3445R HOUSE—Part of my house to ee x HA a some ; aN 4 = ene tch water Modern 6-room fiat.

binatio LE. screens eh | 6-reom - nt; janitor service; sw lcontion: Olive IDAHO, 6419—Three rooms, bath; newly dec- _orated; all BJ) _ conveniences, INDIANA, 28584—3 rooms and water, $11. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c) INDIANA, 3008-5 rooms and bath; &% block from Benton Park; fine condition keys at 3011 Indiana av.; rent $19. (c) wee A. A ee rooms and bath, first floor; JOS. v. HAUER R. E. CO., 809 ase 3

FINNEY, 3736—4 rooms, furnace heat and — REILLY. 708 Chestnut. room 781. FIN NEY. 3845A—Three large, elegant, new- ly decorated paeeens toilet; family, doctor or dentist; $12. af nih Y 38832 err of Vandeventer) —Ele- ant. newly painted 4-room modern fiat, with front door hall; reduced to $16; open; ] ae 7%: P. BAITINGER, 808 Fullerton Bldg. (c) FLAD, 40562A—Detached 5-ropm modern flat. tifed bath, furnace, screens, rent $26. G, L. Zi IMMERER, 202 Liggett Bidg. (ce) FLAD. 4112—-Very convenient S-reoom flat; eombination fixtures; separate yard; good location. ss - LAD, 3658—6 rooms; urnace, fix- tures; Lomptee. s Heights Splatbeneaek: re- duced. Apply 3605A 3658 F).AT—8i5_ rents Sg $-room fiat, for pe Ay Tyler 2758. ; _(e2) FLAT—Cii% on pl., & neat rooms, gas, free phone, $10; open. (c99 FLA T—4 large rooms and bath. $14. Inauire st. 1020 S. 4th FLAT Five-room corner flat, $18; Black- stone and Wells. Cc) FLAT—3 large rooms; corner Osage an in- nesota. FLAT—For rent. corner Florissant and Ade- laide: 5 rooms and bath: steam heated. Apply 2525 N. Grand. FLAT—Kensington, 5000 bleck; one month’s rent 4 good tenant; 6 rooms. Phone Mon- roe 941

CLARENCE, 2322A—5 rooms; all convs, CLARENCE, 2283A-—Five-room modern fiat, just built; hot water heat and fixtures; rent CLARK, water, reasonable. CLAYTON, 4537—Four large rooms and bath; $15; Taylor or Market cars tile bath. (c)

large. cheerful rooms. 3614—Three locality: very gas, good central

CLEVELAND, 4188A—5 rooms, furnace, shades; 6 large closets. OCLAVeALAND, 4211]-4213—-Elegant flat. bath, fixtures. modern: $16: CLEVELAND, s956A—Modern 5-room bath, furnace, newly decorated; rent duced $22.50; open Cc ‘OMPTON. 2912 re 5s / oral and bath; a"

“-roou) open. Tlat, re-

COOK, “#1i1—Vour.room modern_fiak, ——_ CUUIN, couvenlences. $22 40: ~ ai Post ISK Fi inney. (67) LOUK, 4751A—Five nice rooms, acreens, path: _ laundry and furnace.

shades. FLAT—West End, $19; modern 5-room flat, tile bath, Dutch dining room, etc, Phone Caban 4001R FL AT—Biggest bargain in town; 6-room flat; -gteam heat; running hot water; janitor service; $35 month. Apply 3949A West Pine. FLAT-—Wanted, congenial couple to share f'at in St. Louis; references required. Ad. E. W. W.. 514 _N. 14th st., East St. Louis. FLAT—For rent; new §-room and bath, $15 per month; O’Fallon Park. Box B-196, Post- Dispatch. FLAT—New S&room fiat. tures, steam heat. hardwood reasonable. Delmar 3825J. eS eT te light rooms and attic; newly ered; rent $10; investigate. Morganford ona umphrey. rLAt—-room flat and stable for 2 horses. arranged for two families; rent $21: Kin loch Centra! 5Q*0L. FLAT—9 rooms, facing Reservoir Park; $40 inducement offered. monthly; for specia Call room 407 Globe-Democrat Bidg.

combination (fix- floors. rent (c3)

CUOK, 3516--4 oom. bath, fixtures; $13. BLAKE & BRO., 12 Chestnut st. COOK. 4005—5 light rooms, bath, gas, hot water, $21.50; key there. (cl) COOK, 43836—Flat of 4 large, clean, Hight rooms, good condition, bath, screens, fix- tures; nice hedge and lawn; cut $18; open. COUK, 4727TA—A modern 6-room flat, hav- ing het water heater, has laundry stove. Will decorate to suit a desirable tenant. Will ot in combination fixtures; also kitchen §8 range and ice box if sy Ee New Aa rent free. ARCHSHO oh ng en cs WI aah dg. 2530—Three-room flat and bath. {c2) gas.

COLEMAN,

COLEMAN, flat. porch. $10 COMPTON, 5021 S.—Three-roém flat; ay decorated; large laundry and yard; $10. (~) CONNECTICUT, 386 9A—-New flat; just complete; 6 rooms; tile bath, hot- -water heat; rent reasonable; open. CONNECTICUT, ~ 3727A—Detached §-room. modern flat, bath, Yrurnace; up-to-date; rent $2%. G. L. ZIMMERER, 202 Liggett Bldg. (c) CORA, 1804—3 large rooms, bath, iixtures, well-lighted: open; $17. 2403—Three-room

FLAT—Fine little flat. 3 rooms and hail, hot-water connections, granitoid laundry with stove, $16. J. CRA AWFORD FLYNN. 4871 Baston. (c) FLAT—For sale. three unfurnished rooms. housekeeping: private home: 490 - cheap: hot water and phone: Monroe 1654. (ce) F’'LAT---Elegant sieam-heated iower flat, new 4 rooms, tile bath, combination gas an electric fixtures; quiet West End location; $25. Forest 5598. FLAT—Five rooms, bath, steam-heated: free. near Delmar-Page lines, strictly modern, gas. electricity. shades, fixtures; southern exposure: all light, airy rooms, $14. Box O-140. Post-Dispatch. FLORISSANT, 40644A (cor. of Angelica)— 3 rooms and bath; $12; or 3 rooms and bath, $10. aeons rOLeOM, $860-62—Two extra good 8-room flats, $16. (7) FOLSOM, 3860-62—Two extra good 4-room flats, FOLSOM, 3654A—-Modern flat, 5 large etc.; $24. ut st. (c)

4236—Five-room flat, bath and

rooms, bath. furnace. fixtures. FOLSOM, 8917—3_ room $12.

‘1009. Chestn ut st. JEFFERSON, 3720 8. —Four ooms and bath. ‘FuRDON,. 2209 8. me amen flat and bath. jnrFERSON, 2111 S.—3 rooms, bath, hot and are water: all conveniences. JULIA PL., 46—Four rooms and bath a water, combination Resumen. Delmar 2816 JUNIATA., ease 4 Taree rooms and bath. & fixtures, $15. JU arya 4121 room flat an nd ga JUNIATA, 38532 (Tower Grove Hel Heights)— Five rooms; 1 month’s rent free. JUNIATA, 3854—Three rooms. bath. combi- ae nation fixtures, screens, hot and cold wa- SONTATIC 8842A—@ rooms, bath, furnace, OTSREAN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut st. (c) JUNIATA, 3409¥A—3 rooms, bath, gas grates, closets. hot wetter, laundry; near Tower Grove . Park; KENNERLY. 3046-3050 Three-toom flat: good amtien: separate entrances; nicely ‘ocate only fine rooms, all ABRNNERLY, —Five newly decorated: ree vend until Nov. 15: ath and open. yy nl gaye 3857—Five rooms, nace, wly decorated; $22 nth. —r ters, GHERTY BROS.. 8i8 "Chestnut Bt. KENSINGTON. 5024A—Handsome upper 7- room flat: very light and airy: hardwood foes throughout: rent $35. Phone Monroe « KING'S HIGHWAY. 1 eye sie oe rooms; SET HIGHWAY, rrr, —Six large N. _Tooms, all conveniences: oe AS As mage the HIGHWAY BL., 1418A N odern, conveniences, steam heat ir included: on nly 27.50, ae KING’S H AY BL., 12628 N.—5 ‘large. bright rooms, including steam heat sho" janitor service, ay bat h, fixtures, etc.; as RMANN . 1911 Market’ R “° ) KING'S HIC TenWee 1406A N.—Modern up- per 6-room flat: new furnace, tile bath. sonarate entrance; rent $24. Phone Monroe 30 ~ oe houses, all sizes; Webster, 5 roo AMES D. CLARKSON, 19 N. 7th st. (c) KOSSUTH, 3217—Downstairs flat. 4 ares, bright rooms; good condition; only $14. KOSSUTH, 3035-4 nice light rooms, bath, laundry. $13; opposite airground Park. KOSSUTH, 4460—Choice 3-room and bath sas: street and walks made; rent only $1 JOS. J. HAUER R. E. CO., 309 Chemtans. (ce?) KRAFT. 2100—Three-room flats; gas, bath; $10 month. LABADI«z, 3930—First-floor modern, 4 rooms and reception hail. furnace. shades. LAPADIE, 4274—Large 3-roam fiat: hot zoe, china closet; large yard; decorated;

trictly modern, new, e garage. $35. (c

LACLEDE, 3208—4 rooms and bath; yard: upstairs. Inquire at 3214 Laclede. (¢) LACLEDE, S8758A—T7-room flat, furnace.

pend sas. rent $13.00. 3814 bath, furnace. combination fixtures. $27. . HUMPHREY, o—Five rooms, . com- furnace aateres Mnstowntor heats shades, pen; ap i, 1o28 Thame gat in a faDpIy Ww Ww. Ba 6s oper; atte eh TARK FE rented: aye 5— Three IARY. 2253-3 ry’ t .

and improverseats: , et bath. hot ; rent

17—3 rooms and water. cemented

bath:

da ted. MICHIGAN, and cold reasonable. MINERVA, 5030-—N 4-room fiat; modern ME wr setcah 2 Ist floor. MINERVA, ix large rooms, tlle ba a water connection; reduced. A, 5131—~4 lar light rooms; = a very fine furnace; nicely if ight rome $22.50; MINERVA i rooms and bath; modern conveniences: — fine condition; $21; MINERVA, $825—Four rooms, fine condi- tion; rent 'SHA) eR. E. CoO., 10 N h st. MISSISSIPPI, 1740—3-room flat. Tarze and bright, $10.50. MO. MISSOURI. 1906—3 and 4 rooms. water and was: rent reduced; $11 MISSOURL, 3409—5 rooms and bath; hot- water connection: $17. MISSISSIPPI, 1780A—5 rooms, wath, hot and cold water: rent $19 per month: key at corner groce mSOURT. 3450 ew flate: modern: “sid. ms an e t ones a Pa ney l1079L. inloch Victor 3020J; ODERN 4-ROOM FLAT, 1406A Granville pi., furnace, bath ONTCLAIR, 12145A—Six-room ight and airy: from Page c MONTCLAIR, iss7— Oe te modern Sper flat, Pe | rooms and ath: gas" range; combination fixtures; $30; with owner MONTGOMERY. rs ah 5 rooms, bath, hot water. en keys downstairs eOEAN, 3225—4 rooms. bath. janitor: $17. KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. (c) MORGAN, 4528—5 rooms: combination fix- tures, furnace and shades: rent reas, MORGAN, 4526—Six rooms and bath; second floor: 2 reomes oS ae floor; R. UP 906 La Salle Bidg. MORGAN, iia Steam heated, 6-room flat; gas range 8 water heater; s fix- tures, screens shades: rent $35 n win- ter, including ond su open. we #225, i, 1228 “Olive st.(c) MULLANPHY, 2228—Three-room flat; newly _ papered; gas. MULLANPHY. tree rooms, attic room; NATURAL TAVSCETS RD.. 2638—-4 roo oe 1 block from High School. NEBRASKA, NEBRASKA,

finished

ms and Keys up-

4621—3-room flat and bath. $117A—Three-room Boper - flat,

with or without stable; $13 or $1 NEBRASKA. 4105—Four rooms, hot and cold | bath laundry, $16 NEBRASKA. 3337 —3 rooms and hall room and bath: all ees NEBRASKA, ew new flata, 8 rooms and bath, ‘hot and cold water, (c bath,

: ; ® our ef MIAMI, 3116—6 rooms. bath - §o8 f 6 winter months: steam heat — son S'? MICHIGAN, 3729—Three conve verbences

; ba an exci } JORIN t 3% A open. eae Ee nd tollet; $i7: open. Y & SON

PESTALOZZI, 3481— oanne mae heak: Modern fiat PESTALOZZI, 13—-New conveniences; t; 4 rooms and ba P OUT 1 ee water, cheap rent. See owner. (1) ons modern eultable for doctor F gt den xg B-.

elt: PI = th a PLYMOUTHL catea—Nice rooms and receptio rie lls ir shades, ades ot Pine 4127A-4120-—4 om fixtures and ades, $15 6 16. EDW. A. A} en Main 4701: Centra! RANDOLPH, yz Sd floor, ais ae light rooms and a

ae bath, t, eotnet,

RAUSCHENBACH., vate 5 light rooms and ba

RE SER PL.. iat—4- 4-room ‘flat, rd lawn; low 1TA—Opposite St. 2 “ak a

DGE, flat: com RIDG ns 6202—2d- floor; 4 rooms, soe Aly REA!) = pane alcove, oa tiene, “tight housekeeping; of bath. laundry, one, $15.

A ern six combination fixtures, shades. screens. bath. ete. ;

KU BLE, Bh ss erated flat; shades, fix- ture

RUSsatl., 2610A—S rooms. bath, hot and cold water: all conveniences. ie 4#171—o rooms, Ist floor, furnace, ELSp RMAN & LEONHARDT ,0- » 8100—5 large. light rooms, newly upstairs

RULGER B14 Too rooms and bath, $13. N-ALTHEN. 413 Chestnut st. (c R, A 13 Park av

RUTGER, 3108—Th rated. water. etc. RT G LANKE, RU 1:GER, 09 — Hegant Soe flat; with at- , tle: He

seearesee:; special inducements this SCH WE

N EBRASKA. 34384—4 rooms, alcove, hot water: rent reasonable. NEW ASHLAND PL., 3051-3 and 4 room brick flat, $11 and $14; Delmar 3435L.(c) NEWSTEAD, 3609A N. rooms, bath, front and rear porches: newly decorated; $16.50. Ne wernAD. 3212 N.—Four rooms and sta- WOOLLEY & FISH, 800 Chestnut_st. (c) NEWSTEAD, - an $i S.—6 rooms, bath, fur- nace, Hee F JO HOERR. 1014 Chestnut st. NEWSTEAD, 4112A N.—4 rooms and bath: gine nary. gas and electric; rent reduced to (c) NEWSTEAD, 3208A—Five rooms. 8, n sha@es. porches: rent $18.50 Kink. mesos Washington. NICHOLSO 1737—3 rooms, ist floor, & LEONHARDT R. Co., 213-14 Li t Re.

bath. etc., ELSPERMA th,

NINETEENTH, well- Hiehted only $11. NORTH pn ne SF ne aree, 8, wae sie ath; large yard: nice. woes H Rf gt 3505—Three rooms, al- newly Big By papered; gas fixtures; NORTH MARKET, 1112 N.—Three elegant, and newly decorated robens: bright clean

1928A—Four rooms, attic aint laundry, $16. 600 Commonwealth Trust

4605A—Modern 6-roo from parochial! or public nena eee NORTH MARKET, 2314—3 ; 2314 North Market. 2 Gee.” oie og |. Bullding Association Headquarters, 602 Chest- nut st. Olive 8242. NORWOOD, 2819—Four-room flat, bath. toil- et, new brick geulicing. fine shape; cheap rent to ten ICTOR wh. REITZ eALTY Cco., s 018 Chestnut st. OHIO. 1804—Three- Ye lower flat: nice olive ee ood nel neighborhood: only $13. OLIV 89—T-room n fiat, ¥e low Call at 8698 Olive. ~ we OLIVE, 3782—+4-room flat, laundry. s NORTH MARKET, s Ps] $18; bloc

range.

ST. LOUIS, 4775—Elegant, 6-room furnace: 0. Leama: newly deco- BALI LINGER. 808 Fullerton Bldg. (c) i aOR 1211-—-5 rooms, bath — = ae | ENKER REALTY Co., 1107 acme at; bath. i)

ST.

bu. LOUIS, 4425—3 rooms; bath,

_ furnace, combination fi Axtures: , decorated. ST. LOUIS, 3617—Stone-front, 8 rooms, | laundry, cellar, hot bing I A pear nn for families. or rentin ae bie. St. LOUIS. 4235—Nic ioe wan everything up to date, heat, Barret ST. VINCE T, Four lar room, bath and “ail conveniences.

nA BU. 4754A—Four large rooms; hall tures, in ‘perfect condition. sto. » " Ly, as Le ie ois 7 OE 1b ie ee t . e: (during daytime. Call 2214-16 Wash | Woods: 4 rooms, 2744 Woods; $13. rt -—— i "Fas ARSENAL, oo, hones & rooms, bath, sep- ; ari -W : tri w : HERSON, O46 First heat ed Bey arate hot-water heating; gas. elec ric. ne cted t nant combina Hon fixtures, shades, etc.; only $25; ¢an ownstairs, ‘y. I. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. “ ARSENAL, 3672A—Detached 6-room flat; second floor, furnace, urnished:; finished in ax: egy we ogy ood copper | conveniences: ‘chean rent. screens, ne xtures urnace, iarge rooms, OTE BRILLIANTE. 5463A—4 rooms, bath. er ag ree Tower Grove Park; rent $32. furnace: every modern convenience; good Ls ZIMMERER, 202 Ligg gett Buil ding. light; $18 6-room flat: | COTE BRILLIANTE. 610SA—6-room modern 5: aes flat; will decorate to suit; rent og oo _ fi Son, CHAS. H. CARTER, 3 309' Liggett Bld : ooo, Sere emt Sap 6 ' $28: | GOTH BRILLIANTE, 8029A—65 rooms, new pen eat and decorated; combination fixtures, shades eee en. 2 geet Bullding— | ant eSteena, furnace, end cold water, Agoiy 20 Goor. GOTE BRILLIANTH, 5041A—5 roam, “path, ASHLAND, 8511A—Six-room flat; tile bath,| /!*tures. shades; newly Pp . S steam heat, combination fixtures, hardwood A: T. JOHNSON JR CO., 103 N. sth st. floors, Dutch dining room, “mirror doors, | COTTAGE, 4653—3 large rooms; gas, bath; screens, shades. $12, to small family: no small chiidren. BACOR, 1707—4 rooms, hall. full improve. ter; $18; open. EARRETT, 2934——Plat 7 rooms and bath. In- quire at owner's, 3204 Harper. mo age ~ 6290A— New flat, 3 large rooms, shades, fixtures; newly ecorated; gen rent. (c¥1) BARKTMER, 5957—5 rooms, bath, furnace and screens; $21. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 818 Cheatnut st. (c) BARIMER, 5914A—Month free: six rooms. combination fixtures, new fur- NI fOLLS_ _& RITTER. tile ottane. large yard, 3 C. “Including cook utensils, ready for housekeeping, i oe - wat Fic ‘ ROTaR 'AN-ALTHEN, 813 Chestnut : it. (c EVENTH, 1711 [A S.—Two lars rooms: 7. SEVENTH 261 a a VEN O53 lates Foose ter Hor en; Sio; i pey moving ; paws, M. McDONALD R. E. CO., 1111 weed” bath, water heat, janitor. telephone: $15 OLIVE 8304—Three-room $10 per month; will decorate; ise 7 at "33 Olive, (c8 OLIVE, 292 ix rooms each floor; all sooea open on hall; fine for transients and light housexesDing. Cc B. *GIRson. 717% Chestnut st. (c7) | ———-—___—_ Se OLIVE ’ “F230A—5 rooms, bath, furnace, fine SEVENTH, 1520 S.—5 | o Re aoe $22.70), saundey. attic, upper floor; Bee” S20 bo MM. % Mase bcDONALD R. E. CoO., 1111 Chestnut. able SHAW. 3686— Five mr halt biock tes aan A rooms, downstairs: no rare from Grand. Mrs. f i oN $231A--Up-to-date flat, 6 SHAW. 4150—5-room Set, conrenlencee bath, hot-water heat, combination gntures’ furnace. combi atio 1 a $ SHAW, rooms, wR fixtures: allt open. laundry. etc. : OREGON, 3785 —a ‘Sooe: 8 nice rooms, cab- SHAWMUT PL., 1826-1882A—Beai a room flats: swe din! A~Beautiful six. inet mantels, etc. Zi. LTY 461 Easton av. (c flat, 5 bat |. screens, shades, newly decorated. all | every convenience: au Sige ; SH ivan (DOAK. 2715—Fiat, 4 rooms and 2645A—New EB, 2704—Newly bullt flat. 8 rooms. tile bath, $15. (7) h. fixtures. screens. Seer ae OAR. SHENANRDOA? ery convenient mod- lines; desirable location; $18 LUCAS, #415—Four rooms and bath. hot-wa- OLA. 82 Three- . 3984— Very ree-room ~ a ood ern condition; St. Anthony Paris Te leden flat; § rooms; 2 car ENANDOAH, ter heat. $20. 8 rooms, bath; price $14. | SgGimora rooms. eet hall. furnace, etc.; LUCKY, , 4002 —-Flat, 5-3 LUCKY, 3927—Four rooms, ~ ‘ippemeinn front » path. hot and cold water: inside cellar StArirs. and _ side entrange, rent $10. LUCKY, 4016-18—Filats that PAGE BL., 5844—Modern 5-room lower flat, $16. all conveniencer, sen he «od BL., 5085A— . up-to-date 6-room rooms and bath, new. all conveniences. PAGE BL., 4537—Upper floor, 5 {itee rooms _ furnace; $26. a LUGKY, 4033-35—Fiat, $10; keys at 4147 Mc- alcove: bath. furnace Pherson, LUCKY, 3706A—Four rooms and hall: rooms yi 5270—Lower flat: 6 youme: tile bath. fixtures. shades. etc,.: one PAGE BL., 3637—Modern, Sas house; hot- went | ment $40. (e) rooms, screens,

COTE BRILLIANTE, 5963A—6 rooms, furnace, all conveniences, open. COTB BRILLIANTE, 4436-4 rooms and bath, hot and cold water; $15. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4217—s-room flat. Del- mar 2698. COTE BR

h; new Victor (c2)

3.— roo cons, cabinet mantel, 33; LAMI, large rooms, with laundry ; water inside, $7. — water; onl 5 month! 2a floo LA SALLB, 2322—Twe rooms and Steet 2d 5 10, LAWTON, 282 7 large rooms & Son, 1023 Cheatnat ws - LEB, 4045—3 large, orient rooms and ball, Re within. one block of Fairground; car ne LEFFINGWELL. 2711 N.—4 rooms; modern flat; with basement: rent reduced; open Sunday. LENOX, 6431A—Near Page; 4-room flat and __attic, 2d floor; water; $10. LOUBSIANA, 2344—BElegant fiat; bath. screens, shades. fix tures,

cor “wet hy ni ed apartment. oren Nd

SCHWENKER REALT Y CO.,

4048-—Ne ILLIANTE, oo all Th ag

ms, all

FOREST PARK BL., 3065—Four rooms} bath hot and coid water: fixtures; good order, rOREST PARK BL.. 4444—Elegant upper : room fiat, complete and up-to-date every . &as stove, combination dxtures | and hot water heating plant. (c) | FRANKLIN, 1626—Nice 4 rooms, on 2d floor; $10: open. rRANKELIN. 3406—Four large rooms for sat housekeeping: gas, bath, laundry: $1¢ inon a he ‘af® 282% $12 onth. BHOU GHERLY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. GAMBLETON PI.., 6125—Nice, modern room flat; heater, range, combination fix- tures, nice laundry, $22.50. (c2 LARFIELD. 4286—Neat 8-room flat. GARFIELD, 8712A—4 rooms and bath: key downstairs. 8712 Garfield. GARFIELD, 510A—6 rooms and bath, fix- tures, shades and screens: reduced to $20. Open for inspection, BARRISON. 1420 N.—Three large.

EB BL... 4522—7-zoom house; ren reauir ‘O} 10—li-room residence. INGTON BL., Z Lindeli

3 ER er Te oe ™ eal an Tee pS .

i. to rent for board of two adults: ST PINE BL., 4850—My handsomely ‘urnished house; all conveniences; near t Park: reasonable 4236 DELMAR s, bath, furnace; all oom ent - 2 sleeping porches, completeiy fur- . rent Dg family or as boarding : lot. Open. ‘& Z

ARSENAL, . 8511A—Detached finished in oak; elegantly decorated; screens; fine fixtures: furnace; rent ;

2—Three rooms, water and

hall, 4 rooms, od laundry;

rty; large IRIG. 719 Chestnut st. FLATS WANTED NO el lll lel ll nt; 5 or 6 rooms, for $30 or $35.

COTTAGE, $812A—4-room fiat, ments: newly decorated. COTTAGE, 4763—Fivea rooms; bath, furnace and all conveniences; rent reasonable; open Sundey, a COZENS, .4047 AND 4049—3 large rooms each and basement, $7 and $8; cheap fuel; open. (c) DAKOTA, 8206—-3-room flat, 2d Soe —_ laundry; $10. DAY PN. 2831—Two poems ane bath, Bec Cc) bath: not wa-

TAPARTMENT Weta. no ™ with heat and hot watr, x B-110. Post-Dispatch. TMENTL Wd.—Permanent, ai 4-roorn . centrally located fam- : net be very reasonable. are flats. 8

2 ee heasant combination

T OR aera wd ¢4-room; in j tion. Bex N-t. Post-Dis. td. —i or 5 rooms; modern; perma- Louis av. line, west Ue Post-Dis, bath, betwe Hodiamont: ten 4 Rox -91. Post-Dis. ur or five rooms, with sepa- te front entrance: rent reasonable; one =u Ls ou: es B-89, Post-D Dis, td. — and 5 roome, near rH "a. Catholic church. * Waston-Taylor Trust ‘Co and Taylor ays. (c td.--Modern; 5 rooms; no children; furnace; between Taylor, Union. Laclede condition; rent reduced to 4 Easton: not over $26; first floor wanted.|M. B. O'REILLY R. E co... 198 yoo ge egy 2425A—3 rooms MEOOPLAT Wii. —Three - 0 or 4 rooms and bath, | —odern, 9i4 ‘Url Nov. 1; central; otable neighborhood; ae a $121A—Three rooms; bri - cozi- ve description: state io forms, Aa. Onyx, Gar- in city; quiet neighborho ; only $13. cee acy. ‘3441—Modern 7 rooms, bath. "Torlace 5 BELL. he RENT Wr a —By reliable person of unfur- good order, DOLMAN, 1801—Four rooms, bath, oe conveniences; ee nished wo Be Rg ; one person. South, marble ter. furnace heat. High School. a ; 4024—-Artistic 4-reom flat. = Og or west of Grand. Box A-134. P.-D.| _ $21. furnace; modern, | HOLMAN, 1420-5 rooms, gas; open; $11. : KEANE & FRANKE. 1 Chestnut st. (c) . reception hall, Vinheta BENTON, 915—Four rooms, with base t; - ~_ FURNISHED | FLATS WANTED | oda 9.’ | EADS. 34...—Firet floor, nice location, 5 AAA PL DEPP ores rooms, laundry big rae condition: rent red #5) seduced to oo and ae cheap: will paner: oven.(1} es Aga ae, wie. —3 or a r month. mI OM. REITZ REALTY co., 1013 estnut st. McDONALD, 3859—Four or five room fats, new. up-to-date, healthy location; low rent: see builder. McDONALD, 3870—First street P Utah pl.. R fine gh , porch, front entrance; ond floor. large norch $8:

all in’ nice condition; cheap rent to good water heat; conveniences: GR ORIDAR, 2714—3 nice none rooms, new. non and pa ad: gas na SHERIDAN. —Si lo oF adults: open Sen: N.—3-room_ flat. gas. al! BARTMER, 5501—Six-room apartment, bath, shades, slate sink, gas range, large porches; cars and stores convenient; fine io- tion BARTON, 717—3 rooms, $12. | KOTSREAN-AT AHEN, “13 Chestnut st. (c) BAYARD, 1361—Modern 3-room flat: all con- veniences; 18. (1) 1884A. AND 1336A—5-room flats; open.

Box light ort bath and furnace; all

PAGE BL.. 6311A—3 large rooms. fiat. all conveniences: $15 month. PAGE BL,. 4042—6 rooms, nicely decorated, a fee enient 4 lines cars and school; keys 4040 AGE BL., 4678A—Six large rooms; bath: newly decorated; fine furnace: rent re- duced to $25. PAGE BL... ms. bath new furnace, rent $23.50: n. GE RBL.. 4887A—5-room modern single PA flat; all ight rooms. EA TON TAYLOR TRUST Co, rae ae eS aon rooms. bath, heat a wy 5 3 813-15 Chestnut st. (es) PAGE. BL, 4145 puree rorens 11. ) ash enna wh a $13. 7 M. B. O'REILLY R eat sent REALTY PAG BL.. 4266—Nicely SErnieneg — STODDARD. 27281 ; heat, ‘flat, first ‘floor, all conveniences use 0 wTaeutietruns _TREMBLEY-MI Ni STODDARD. 37 eee nS McDONALD , Alli AGE BL.. 4631A—Bix rooms; modern: pi og 49—3 large rooms, fe

south of ras, laun- (¢2) furnace

w rent to family

16. STRLEY 7 rooms, bath, screens . bath; excellent SREAN-ALTHEN. 818 Cheatast at. (c) condition, McMILLAN, USE. IKE. 906, rooms, furnace, GILES, 3127-—-Four_ rooms, tile bath, laun- $25 la Salle tg. dry, furnace, shades, combination fixtures; McMILLAN. Ue Five rooms, bath, fur- reasonable. hace fixtures: will decorate to soit: = GLASGOW, 2619—Three-room flat; $8 _ palt GENE J. ALTHEIMER, §20 Chestnu month's rent free. Owner, Forest 99 L. {ci aii N, 4540—Nice, clean 5-room GLASGOW, 1025—3-room flat; newly | ood furnace, gas stove, water heater and g and painted: bright and pleasant: reas. Mok HERSON, 600A {c) rH A-—Six SOG, hot-water GLASGOW, 4332—-Three large. light rooms: gas fixtures. laundry. cellar. wood shed: ardwood_ finish; all eonventences: $10, worth $12 Me RSON, 53 een F ine and six room. GOODFELLOW. 1426A—@ convenient rooms:| new modern flats, hardwood floors and al all dry, | conveniences. 4426A-4428A—Eight Seaniifer well lighted ; yo bath, furnace, laun $22 McPHERSON. electric fixtures, gas grates. fixtures; only RAN 504 8. _ t, light rooms. GHAND, 4604 at gunished. 5! as stoves. hot-water heaters, rent will rooms, hall. bath, furnace, $35: trie: strictiv. modern. gas and elec give one month’s rent free. Forest 75°41, (« Fairground | McREE, 3921—-3 + agg bath, gas fixtures GRAND, 4010 N.—Opposite Park; four large rooms, newly decorated: and laundry; 4137—Steam heat furnished; bath: 5 rooms, bath: give oo cheap rent. GRANVILLE PL., 4 large rooms; low rent. GREER. 4468—Five rooms and bath: all conveniences. GREER, 4443—Five —. and bath, eS tures. laundry. furna ly do +REER, 3804A—6 “sp m furnace heat: shades, screens, hot and ‘cold water;

Six C‘EENTH, 1 ven

v3. Me en " a EE HESS Saf

GIBSON. 4520A— rooms,

BAYARD. all conveniences: BAYARD,

am BLA . stots . 3951—Mat, @ roo n. 4 fixtures, laundry:

rent $20: 1154A—Four rooms, bath, fine $21: open. 723 Chestnut. and oats;

bright rooms and math, dxtures. 6: ~e. . and sable: adults. GEYER, 2145—-Four-room flat. bath, hot an4 cola water; special inducement to desir- eg soar ae rooms, lst floor; sia: ible tenant: rent oniv $18: open e esirec {Hy GEYER, 2740—Upper flat, 6 nic bright DAYTON, 2810—4 large, rooins, bath, chandeliers, cemented bee. rooms; oui gas, dry; rent reagonable, : g00d condition Ghy. ER, 2654—4 rooms. bath, 2d floor, $16. DE KALB, 3411—Near Lemp Brewery: nice, ¢ M. McDONALD R. B. Co., 1111 reeset, eacit: “open house: erranned i for 2 families; $10 (cy 1; oO as large attic : TaN : r . L. BALTTINGER 808 Pullerton Brae. (0) TERN Ao Foome, Vath, Rew fat; parks 52i2A—F lat. 6 jarne. light rooms; gas fixtures. furnace; $29; § $32 DE SOTO, 1506A—New: 3 — bath fixtures. EROS and

8025—4 rooms, bath; $15.

. 1025 Chestnut. fel) DIVISION Tee pe 2d "floor; large yard and stable, for kenypater A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., “168°. Sth st. hot wa-

near Central

steair heat TREMBLEY- MILLER, “105 N. Ninth. c) PAGE BL., 4640—Modern 7-r room flat; rant |= rent very cheap to good tenant; open ate, e G a ; first-class condi- dua hot and cold water; reasonable: PAGE TTA Sie Taree om all conven- ‘Sen

McREE. ms, m

1436—-First floor: steam-heated; Sindeen: orn;

wk a rooms “and eta- ble AND, feosieds room flats; bath. etc.; $11 and $14. _ pen for ingsvection. } oeenil * | EASTON 4249A-—-Flat; 4 rooms, bath: $14 GREER, 4518A—Strictly modern 3-room

BAGH BL., 436 ana lower rooms, bath. furnace, gas fixtures, . 18, 5062-5042A-——Five si clean, light TR h20 ena 2271

bath, closet, combination marble “sink, Bh hot-water heat, $25 per month.

flat; $15; cabi- v

8, n t-

EASTON. Bi0gaA—o rooms. tile bath. f bath, fixtures, slate sinks, mantels: 9 1814—-Modern, 5 rooms, tile Sears. , n mantels. separate laundries, ; young coup F. ; re 7 2 . est rates. Sit. na E wia—t! Be Vs 2} OF Cr : : ane ch ¢’ li years ey . . ~~ - . ao | : | i. ’ 'T and | . ra , rity HOUSES WANTED CKSTONE, ca zbinet pian tel: rent $21, open. ‘ —T . bath, hi gs \ ape etc.; select neigh- | EA ; 0—Modern. 8-room flat; bath GREER. 4487-—2d floor: 8 nice rooms. "medere ONE, SSA—Five rooms, bath, ne eae ee and bath; | — peat mt corner -room ir or five rooms; rent a Bxt flat, strictly modern, hot w ng heat, ath. te ures. as "rane. shades. 1113—5 rooms, bat mor te \DisO? . a ne yi Sh . WAT) “Teh : Ait J f — te). CP BOR

|e McDONALD R. B. CO. Itt Chena nage ss! | :

Page 51

ne oe as Jae eRe er oe oR: ae ‘x

APARTM ENTS ELMYRA APARTMENTS _ 14 8 between Laclede av. eich Park bi.: 6 rooms; new, modern; clean halls; double heating plant; janitor service. (6) SWELL NEIGHBORHOOD 5126A KENSIN GTON AV. Beautiful gh on apartment

APARTMENTS APARTMENTS — 4-Room APARTMENTS REDUCED TO $37.50 THE CHAMBERLAIN N. W. Cor. Belt and Vernon. Sontures. cheerful rooms, hardwood floors, plenty of closets, gas ranges, Srat ome janitor ____ FLATS FOR RENT Delmar Bivd. Fiats 16 Delmar bl.; beautiful 6 and 7 room with all conveniences; steam heat, etc.; fine sete Me ag

will make special terms. PSTEIN, 617 Chestnut nut st. FOUR-ROOM FLATS — Loo 87 Hamilton av.. cold dati, » daekens, screens, naces cars, churches and schools close by. YAS REATTY CO., bats FOR RENT 7 rooms, batk, curunne. $35 Ss . J 4 rooms, —_ cea 4611A Netaral . i 1527 P “ ide. 7734.36 North Twelfth a Cheapest 2-room apartments in oe 3

LUCERNE F everythi brary Ae bag = fur erga Janitor s-vien’ Oarniahn Y, ments it. veinted “ent «| Victoria Ager tment 4548 FOREST PARK BL. Elegant 8-room epartment, the size in the city. and rents for less than the few streets in the city with a center park running through and only —— block from Forest Park. . AND INVEST Co., 00 Title Guaranty Bldg. 9-RZOM APAKT MEAT BUT ONE LEFT. Corner Gustine and J fu St. and constr uction ;

The 'N ewest —_ Finest Six-Room Apartments Just Being Completed. 5401 Cabanne av.; pense n fort was spared in aaking this buildin elegant fixtures,

ore furnished: saaitor on prem- WEISELS-G=RHART R. E. CO., COLONIAL = APARTMENTS! “COLONIAL HOMES” la‘aye'te Avenue and

‘half usual price;

janitor on premises or GE F. BERGFELD ELD REALTY C FLAT, RECEPTION HALL, “$25 eeparate eemented cellar

i hone “Olive 1515,

requested to inspect the apartments. J. I. EPSTEIN, P 617 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS FOR RENT —wBPALAALP LAMM FOO OM"9 ACADEMY, 822—Nine rooms, tyes tes hall, Dutch dining room, tile ba fixtures, screens, ae & eral dating: open. . $2° JOHN MAGU IRE REAL ESTATE Co., Removed to 815 Chestnut st.

FLATS a 3628 Ricasismenn. 3 and 5 “Too Lynch, . rooms, bath, LOW RENT ROOMS 08, 4 Thomas. “ roumns, bath.

at once and get aniecio’ price fr HILDENBRANDT & ee E Steam-Heated i RENTS REDUCED, 620-624-626-630-632 and 8 room - coxiljgpevt ps

zal i—Cottage, 5. rooms, 4 staile and wagon shed; ‘aero suitable tor small factory. ThAshe aaa 6 rooms, path eo UPbD DIKE, 9086 Sa

"aieshes gas 10 00 ey modern con- 220 Crestnut st. (cd) " STEAM-HEAT FURNISHED. desirable 6-room = :

a Cie vi Ve a a eee PRA Tt a ye

leat sopate be Wspeper on earth. .

MEDIEM IN THE wor hates a acion thas hap say ovher monn, Fu ae a

t DWELLINGS FOR RENT

i OWELLINGS FOR RENT WEST poo pode 4210—Ten-room stone- Pag oe

MPPAPPARPLPL LL PL LLLP PPPS LACLEDE, 30838—7-room house; all con-

venlences; will rent in parts, CEE 16—-Moders + Souune and bath, fur- nace: vacant Nov inva TY BROS., 818 Chestnut a. . (A ock)—3 rooms, Water, ga rd; smal! storehouse in, rent om | R. R. BBO. . St FPINGWELiL. tus 5-5 rooms.

modern conven RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, F117 estnut ~) nt, or — PARK. “and ve-room Si? Rg or purpose, with or w re. aVUSE—For rent, 7+ good

5-roomn residence. wita es

Inquire next door east. LMAINGLAUN, 415 cottage. 8 la rooms, water and gas, £000. con dition. ‘513, : “wiAANG:ON. 4117A—38 rooms. newly deco- rated and painted, one block from sie ground, $12 c) LEXING STON, 4247-49-——3-room houses, st 4766 Spalding, 3 rooms, $10.50; ver , Cc

og A. am rooms, bath; also 3 base- men gas fixtures: furnace: stable: $35. ‘kaye idle rx. Grand. Phone Lindell

eee LUCKY, 4290F—Six rooms and alcove. large stable, newly decorated: all conveniences;

McCAUSLAND, 1536—See! This eee for $15: chicken ‘house; also chea McCUNns, 663s5—Four eps nt e yard; end of Tower Grove line; ang McCUNE, 6682—Three 1. inne. rooms, laundry. eer and yard: $11.50; end Tower Grove

McK EAN, 3507—Five rooms ana recepuon hall; bath, furnace: all conveniences. McPHERSON, 4071—Corner house; fix- tures, gas range, heater; new furnace; $40: open. MAVIDSUN, 2623—Six light rooms, bath. «as. | ies yard; good repair: $18: apply 261! MAFFIIT, 5756—3-rvom hates cottage. with bath: $15; open, Tyler 2071. MARCUS, YY | aw ye trame and stable; good for express business or coal yard, Apply Dahibery, 4713 Easton av.

Lonzfellow Boulevard TWJ BUILDINGS NOW READY Five and six rooms, truly Col- onial in every detail, with every 4418— Mouern 7-room Beige reat. gence. in —", ag will tease to good RY. BRNST. 4111 Manchester. (c7) inn nae 5 rooms, bath, hall. ree block wane Suburban Garden. auired: open every da: ROYAL NVESTME! FATS FOR ier 724 Delmar; 4 rooms, bath, fixtures, jan!- CHEAP FLAT New 4 and 5 room flats at 1424 Semple

F - Apron 5335.37 Symngng BL.

BL AC KW ‘ET. ELDER, BE AL ES- Apeocta ties Headquarters, 602 Chestnut st. st 4 Beautiful lawn

and equipment.

BADEN, 644—Nice 4-room cottage. water in kitchen; r t 550 MECKLENBURG, 4834—4 rooms and attic; lot 990x120; grape arbor 12x80; fruit trees; will lease for 6 years cheap to geod tenant: end of Cherokee line South. ti ce. yard. sone garden: one steun from Tower 4300 WEST SK BL., JEFFERSON, an phyelelan rooms, paitante aan ae ia

° U x the Chestnut st. SN. aa pny store — ware 327—Eight ‘Tooms, furnace

rrERSON, a S. (next to nickelodeon for . delicatessen, ete.; as success has coe a very locali App o Buc ff fle WYOMING. 3a87 0 bath. Dutch dainin EIGHT-ROOM RESIDENCE, and, every Conv ontsee good i ‘street: a nice © # 6620 Mi gan ay. A, rasm hot-air furnace;

N.—Three nice of- low rent oust all conveniences. GRG S HIGHWAY, 721 N. “e

~ 8201-—Buicher shop, rent $35 per mon th. - tures: occu a at present. ?. 8 rooms; rent oe 5 per be 9

TS RL. 1_TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | GRAVOIS. 2202—Carner store, with or with- Mae 7 ee frame, for sad-

109-11. Washington Ay, Fine 5-story building, 45. ft. front; steam heat; pas- © senger and hs coved tors. CORNET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestnut St.

ark Boom: int Chemica! cal Big. FINE 87 ‘STREET 1 HOMES. — order; rent jon on! y $57 mi) ane on 2732 WASHINGTON “AVENUE STEAM HEAT. repairs and chan nges $35 PER MONT TH ~ nicest tee of in Care Phone. MAIN, TT 19 3. ——20, 000 square “Feet floor. WARKE N, “200 Oe 2d at. tc) & rooms above; fine

a a; store. vd suitable a any

7 WANSTR tATH MARKET. . eee

fieor ot granitoid plate- “slass yee ——

OL —Gdod-payil ing

Groepper ecerrnmn (>.. ‘Large pinto ay rent: $30. —f——__- N. Apoly C00 Comiron wealth Trust Bid sia 2519 N.--Store; free. Owner’ 5 telephono Forest Wort.

decorated ; st End. re

Ldibasecdn, 10071—4-room cotliage: low rent: Ras and water: call between 10 and il

GORaK AN 4526—8 rooms in good condi- tion; rent $28. Forest 3414. MURGUAN, S134—:2 rowns, vath ana furnace In good condition: $40 per month. Appir to A. D. Cunningham, room 1)08, 415 Fine.

—200x100—28 shade trees; large

3 ROOMS AND BATH TA TE New ‘oar mani’ Only 2 Left vA. Mis. 64311—Five-room detached corner W ashington and Rosedale avs. tage. Rd vara. every conventeney: oy A 1 A from Olive st. complete and modern in every detail; cleaners in each apartment. them all before 8 a Ray in we will ‘make

‘| fully equipped for use of tenants. inspection today. F meee Fepair to fruit;

“ee eeevetevneeeeeaeneveee NATURAL BRIDGE RD. 4639—3-room house, large yard, rent $9. NOR:iH MARKET, 5700—Cottage. phone Grand 20471. OLIVE, 4227—Light-roum house, ag pose 1 _ pair. Apply to 43389 Washingto (eS)

Manager on premises. Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Co. 615 Chestnut Street KINGSTON , 6 rooms, 3d floor, $65. ROSSMORE O52 Whittier, 5 rooms, Above have all conve. CORNET & ZEIBIG. Ideal 6-Room pee 3804 W. PINE En The most thoroughy modern ly up- -to- es apartment in the

ee! pe ome 7 rooms and bath, on mi nth. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. BERTHA, 6170—Why downtown when toilet and granitoid basement for $15. are Flat, 6019 fis aca Av. Five rooms, Ist floor; combination fixtures, screens and shades, hot- water heat; front and rear porches; rent reasona en aaee BLACK WELDER ATE TRUST Co., 812 Olive st. Steam. Hea ted Fiat 910 LACLEDE AV _—e _AB10A- 4914 and 4916: Pare. ‘hardwood floors, hot water hg year, $45 and $50. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY sor sciten a FOREST PARK ADAM. BOECK & CO.. “VON DEL . polished oak floors, gas stove. combi-

live all cuddled up

4463— Five-rx water gas and fixtures, BLUW, "Sai Gercroen —_— cottage. with

eat ' furnished: open for inspection today and all

BRANTNER PL., ae (near “Grand and further wre oS call BA. Easton)—Six rooms and bath; $18; marble (2) 6141 Rartmer av.

508—10 large rooms, $75. % O05 Chestnut st. (c) d 064—Modern 9 rooms and re- large barn - pg:

“SOMETHING BETTER” |CABANNE TERRACE|: APARTMENTS, 5622 CABANNWE AV. ONLY ONE LEFT Most modernly design ed and appointed WM. J. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut. SCHOOL, 3137-27—6-room houses; one with stable: fine repair. Keys 8130 School. _ (c) SCHUOL, 3409—Detached 6-room brick, fur- nace, bath, barn, cheap. Keys corner gro- cer. (V2) suCOND, 6910—New 3-room’ cottage, water, yard, nice shed; $13. se will show. Market st. car to Forest AEFANE & FRANKE, 1008. ‘Chestnut st. __ (ce) juMPLE, 1411—Nice €-room 1 house. bath. “AS

range and grate, screens, shades; Zou! i can 2. reduced to $23: oven, . yy SHAW, 4216—i rooms, bath, turnace; rent $30 PB «3 will decorate to suit. DOUGHERTY BROSs., 818 Ch. stnut st. HENANDOAH, 2®810—5-room fran —- being put in first-class sontition:

imnHY,. 2354¢1—One - nice - G-room brick __cottage; rent reasonable. SPALDING, 4766—3-room brick —_ house, $10.50; 4247-49 Lexington, 3-room

MORE ROOM If you need a larger house or a better one epan- the one you occupy now, S rooms and attic, ‘bath, gas, furnace, fixtures, etc. 8-ROOM HOUSE, $36

Noo MARKET. ge Sh IC E—Furnished; eee rooms; goo!

aresaway, room 403. — Everett Bide, . 3 choice

Choica Offices for Rent Rialto B Single, or En Suite. * Apply te

. W, corner of Fariin and }ewstaes ey. suitable = any purpose; rent te good tens ee . GONCA NNON, 101

OFFICES 8, $10, $12, $15 and $2: has furnace heat, re; anitor = gan free. GARAGES ES AND ‘STABLES

with good stable in rear. KF. . B, GERHART R. BE. CO., OF FICE—Private: on oo floor, in heart of business district: including telephone por stee and show- room for samples.

“Dw elling for Rent. rooms, gas and elec- TINDeLL, we is stable, 5858 Romaine pl.. tric fixtures; strictly modern: cleatsios and sqnltce or will divic le for 68: for yes or snare pooch hone Olive 222% or address Box F-184 P. -D.

avtomob'le or hore : a heres soe Lindell bi

HULBROOK- A ah 2 ae el REAL ES- st. THOROUGHLA OVERHAULED RENT Sperone te newly decorated, first-class condition. which they will be ao $35 Ot Liggett Bldg. TOPS S DE RENT. FiAKLE Wtd.—To rent stable

OLIVE, 4: Sikena ae $30. house; yO

Chouteau av., east of 10th st. Box c Post- - Diapatc ch. or fe I "Key 614 N. Broadway. ———— ay ~ eer we VIRGINTA, 5432—First-class new . |

co gonecting living rooms, yard, mood condition : AND BLACKSTONE—8. REMBLEY. MILLER: 105 N. Ninth at.

for good ge = 9 ren oy abd C.. EB. HA WASHINGTON "27 10-—Stable.

yard for two horses and one wagon;

ble and wagon shed for rent, ee mob Fgy oo

NANTED BUSINESS PUR

N. EE, COR.—Fine location for ‘any buainess: large store and ‘ desired; rent low to en LOEW UNSTEIN BROS,,. 905 Chestnut st. (c) RVOM —Corner, ourtgies - store or ortive, DRUG ETORE egg ant Pade bo - cation for drt Deanartveanta: av.. MassuUR—would “Tike M. D. for

swered Box a On, P.- vi prck ose9 oa *Hiroadway 9 § ies 9 sai een Sect oe “ee eeeeeneeeenee eee eenenweeneneneee age HERM AN PAULE. 3132 LAFAYETTE—$35. & rooms, bath, furnace. gas: excellent con- ogee service for steps, ~ CLEMENS AV. elegant 12-room dwell- ba will be decora et; st.. party with unenpired lease will rent 4 Rranedel if ams wt io fhas having more room than he needs; of defray expense stenogra er B woe “ and

os 8. = hall. atatiia Hi, “1328-8 5.. a shop, good Tse ee rent or leage; store and $3 flats. nia and Cherokee. c) STORE—Marviend and Boyle: fine. BOECK & C adi

STOREROOM Wta. -—To rent; pee lunchroom tion; without

=

to share © Soe .dag:

td.—i0 FP 1 office of tenant, in good oa office -41. Post-

for brick

ughout: rent reduced to $6. )RNET & ZEIBIG. STORE Le corner store, suitable for gro- 9 Ches t st. ) a ae st. (c62 _butcher or druggist; corner eigen

“em rer ereseeewneeeeneeeeeeereeeneaene 062 Cnoutéai av. be! rooms, bath, etc. ‘or rent, stores and fiat, wearin completion; Kod “ey A grocery SADANNE. S190—For

; excellent location, linery store or some other good b Incuire 2901 Cherokee. JRuo—Make big money; no competition: Ken- 3802 Waahin ton, 6 rooms, bath 27 mount av.

in Arcade: big indueemen JOHN & CO., 307 Li mt © olde (ce) STORES—For rent or lease, = a. cor. Oo oy Perest suitable a any ‘business: —

1818 Edwards, 3-room frame; t / Sil Oiices of “the la te Dr uf Fer h nee er’ steam heat, electric light and

4414 Morkun st. Ru’ ledge ety Realty Ch. 717 CHESTNUT ST.

BEAUMONT, 611

8S la

nq 8 1823-25 Washingion Mm 5 OR 10 YEAR Six-story building and base- ment, 50x136 to Lucas avenug,.. John S. Blake & Bro. | 812 Chestnut St. FOR CO a PEOPLE

a e & =

les Bis, f —

nged for Ar - > faint RRMANN

ER SET In Cathedral Perish. 334 N. Newstead. sD iete, Zt ad ae x M gS. BLAKE + BRO... 812 Ch CHL SiNUr, Hees oetecont corner Olive and Vandeventer, In ee ns gg i any amount of

1111 Chestn Cabs NT! T, CAT * roam, bath, E. Co., iit toceal and itandeota, S.E.C Cor. Large Store for Rent or Lease in in a very thickly settied nelehborhood; ern building and rent reasonabie: must be seen to pe appreciated: a splendid opportun- ante for the right av. 5c and 10c ‘Store Location location Ry “dry koods. “RUGELSTS, AI EW) ! Caiaiinen and Shenandoah; petubbaubed. drug-store corner, flat above; reasonable rental and lease to de- aii’ o V1 1 AGL-—-3 -room cotta ‘ Apply to Mra. Rachel Moore. AIRFAX. 4160—Four ‘rooms, 4148. Magee, rf

wo AiKe AA, 248—6-room house and colored FAIRFAX, a a a ee a se) ee 8 HOUSES FOR RENT 4008 Westminster, 4915 Washington bl.,

ant.

3849 Washington, 7 arte * Will pat in Ro oy Jae or rder, iN ra

| rem ial a | ar FINNEY. 4275 Tot LET - “BUSINESS |

Ms ym oe tas 5800 square feet; JOHN’ MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., moved to S815 5 Chestnut st. at. ‘transfer point of

Max ceca aa 921 ‘Chestnut st.

houses, $10. Delmar 2455C. (c) SPRING, 22 N.—Seven rooms, bath, fur- nace, ete.; reduced to $2 ORE (ON E. & R. G. SCOTT. ‘$17 Chestnut.(c) ~ODDARD, 2733--6 rooms. bath, water li- cense paid, $20. Boeckmann, 2715 Frank- in. LAYLOR, 4023 N.--5-room cottage, bath. re- ception hali. furnace, combination, fixtures, rranitoid, basement and walks, Delmar 4s

TENNESSEE, 4643—-4-room brick cot- tage; bath and reception hall, HOMAS, 3105—6-room angen bath, gas, Pic sa” will decorate; - JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 108 N, 8th st. TWENTY: FURST. 2702 N.—6 rooms, bath, in fine order; open; IN z O., 1111 Chestnut. Cc, M. McDONALD R. E. we 7

NIVERSITY, 2638—6- room detached brick, ofS condition; convenient location; yard; open.

avin 7 nished ‘apartments; 4847, Main 5106. SY THE PLYMOUTa “2 . Cor. Hamilton and

2530—Four- foam brick cot-

core vabHusb seek eae ea eee 800 near arees won Ar. Bost: Disp atch

- arranged for poultry. GRAND, 2700 N. —Modern ¥-room agedat: open; rent $40. Lindel) 3830.

CONGRESS APARTMENTS Julian and Ciara

. Newstead,—Across elegant apartment, oa rdet vCHILL. Ww HITTEMORE ae 118-120 GRANV. or PL., newly Ra es es Pl... 1405—Bight rooms and ate res fixtures; clean; modern; only BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS $35 AND $37.50 PER MONTH, 5906 Ply mouth, second fiocor east;

MARTHA aerate 3OHN ‘McMEN AMY I. AN 1308

ns, RSs attractive fe atures: 1143 Hamilton, second floor south,

GRiEe ‘Se5I_—Corrage. 4 rooms and bath: t $14. (68)

WEI.ELS-GEAHART &. E. mgs

tor service, hot water. ete.; ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut. hae ange ly furnished: steam-heated apartment. foently; yal snient to Pa JEROME Sane $101 Delmar bh; © aoe. hight egy heat, hot water. ne Cntioe 8 serv a BO = ‘AMELIA Vernon: out strictly ee 4 nnd. eg h ced | rent: pothing “tke tt & nitor. THE VEN VERSER 5600 West—Page Cars 4, 5 and 6 Rooms. Just Being Completed. moderate priced

mh, Cc, a ALBE : BE, 803 ccpaeianas st. (c) itHHEFORD, °720—T wo-roon house; 35; gas Frankl! and water; owner 14381

Cars cottage. (Ti Kn night's. 12th. . 8648 a noaaee rd. $33 steam-heated spam 9 Box A-1@, Post- HOUSE--8 rooms, and 3 acres of groun city Musee; city eee and sewer.

ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT light on all pra deg ventiia- modern conveniences; tor servi: ye, hot-water heat and hot water fur. no other like it In the city lease reasonable to d. simile party. today or phone Lindell 1 Furaished ai poe apartments, sg

red_ Moellenhoff them before you locate. ot SitS—T wo 6- our representative there. , ALBERT G. ELANKE 803 Chestnut st. Both Phones

aban singie apartment;

5224 VON Very desirable pevrice” fiat ENS heat: ae : Main eh 7th st. DUNDAS vl. ag Toh. a ae G jarer, ak! aaere. ipgndenneni 17 + alen 3 Net aa Se

Ry AY, aS Sazisehs

$50, | Sees McPherson Taylor. tiful suites. with large ovens dwvod f

modern fea twee;

Re “e . ce ie ava

- 194-206 Si

. ERNON, 5408-—-For lease; large, shady yard, 9 large, light rooms; every modern conven- ience; will lease to responsible parties for ccupancy Noy. 15; must close by Tuesday. : se seger er Rouge, OF BOO 1c 'KS, 111 N, 7th st. VINE GROVSB. 3084—Nine-room house; in good condition: latge yard and barn; take Taylor car to Labadie av. VIRGINIA. 2003 (Compton Heights)—Nine eg hot water Bo hardweed floors,

RT G. BLANKE,

etc, 4 d ° 803 Chestnut st, __ fe) VON VERSEN, 5447-0 rooms, etone front, hardwood floors, furnace; "modern: low rent; will decorate. 3 TON V yet . 42--Nine roome, bat ur- : — nnfe : ures, «screens, shades $40. GENE. J. Al LTH EIMER, 820 Ghestnut. won VERSEN, g70—-S-room residence; mod- eri} convenien ces: lot Wiss; gentleman will reserve rom if desired. WAGONER TER... 126%—Cottage, 4 rooms. bath. laundry. all conveniences, TERRACE, 1281-4 rooms, bath, KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 813 Chestnut st. (c) ALTON, lizi—# rooms, all conveniences, suitable for boarders. (62

Ti5— > little home of 7 rooms; WALTON Cozy, lit pst ng ich ieken 1 ses. : everything complete; house and large vard; 4

ARNE, 4329-—9-room aye sos est? — _Bellefone car. Tent to mued = Ro irm-ciass

e. Ww, . VU’ Falioni—Remod- a phen re suitable tor manu- ts or other pet pas DOCTOR 02 DENTIST 5. ar: cor.: desirable 4- floor, #12. . 1111 Chestnut at. HICK

Se flat, tion:

will put i CHES!SNOUT, 2011— i rooms fine order, R 9 Cc. M. Mebonald Rn.

+ On VOTE

JTIe.

etc.; $16;

specia cemerity 0. 0 al inducemer INNE 1D 4060A —. Bh LY tHe GALTY 000 N. Taplor on suitable to

ored; beth, furnace; suita

. 6142-4 eas, newly decorated;

enn $20 i ADTON. TAYL. on TRU &T co.. LIGHT MFG. }. PURPOSES

Wee scary ery and bavement tt KORY, 4413-—Dwelling a

ow oO treate for. recession and shipping. nont ple; 3-room cottage, large

For rent or lease; ABADI JE, 438% - 5 tu Senb aL Lgonx. -ALBREC ght ii ATE CO., 416 N. Main at., ; heat and elevator service. BOWLING ALLEY BILLIARD HALL Northeast corner 0) can tinake a very low rent astie ORNET_ & "ZEIRIG. WEST EN D STORE . of Ra ard av., oid

--MevINn, Th St, . Lo

low rent to a wide-awake

CHES’ TNUT, O11-—Store. for barber shop; 120 a 2618 Franklin, stores; * MASON-T LEO? and Vander enter ;

se F ne location for pho-

SAL OFFICE—Dentist to ity o practice long established: the start; occupancy Nov. investigate this. C26 P.-D veo oad — With phone, lig; reference required. Fase ROOS —UOr 1 onve Fine: 3} Wountatey aves nas aa WORGAN, Tu—4@ are

MORGA a0 OB pioca CATION FOR BARD N HCUSE

DE oS ROOM- ge tu raree 414-4 roome

DESK ROG With use it | Fin iia 2 net

DESKROOM. -~Desk, RA >): to agent or broker; T ZINK Cw s

PAPIS. 4 i? . en Al TSR Pee root heasm: z arer bh eR ru’ te if “Olive re Mivest. ‘Near ‘Jefferson. S-etosy fubstentinl duliding, with cellar; new- Cu se; aN MAGUIRE RRAL ESTAT ae ~Desirable

rooms and and cold water, gas, gas ae grate and ¢

: ®..) yodry, 896 er = Chestnut ¢ AR ’ extra kitcher | fe “s

and laun

ii ING —_ ie q a 4 newly decor fed: ieee jet; rent yee. a keve upste 5

. McDonald iE Go. Tilt’ Cheates . a

room porrees = condition : cheap ‘Tent: some c

rs inc condition: , ui. vent: some

wt McDonald ft R. Ez nr 416—2 ro 2a Cc, M. McDonald R. EB. Co., erst

aK. B. Co. till Ches ut.

fine proposition at Sis Security Bidg. Same includes stenographer and wees ang ‘if necessary, face ROOM—Have a Removed to 89 Cc ‘oeetnut st. ‘st. __WAREHOUSES ye h ba. bon ee

Walt 3860-—Lar WM. JA

6—B brick shed, connecting.” for . horses and Ww [| Wagons Enon fot agen bol store, — . foot: $30 ms “CO, oo . 1 baserm Parry sits Tif Chreetuut e PRT 2” ATION—Lecust St. poly. off or sales- ucNAR My Hays IS REALTY C0.,

oN rf MPine room 4 tol Apply $23 apa ios square fect each, §15; win-

-e | ’ we lease each department sep-

iot Pas with races

PAVT ilia— = oma, a a McDoneld R.B. Co. Bc “Se ETON

¢

: et 7 Z ~~ ¥ ne : rn “4 ; = .. . “ me B A ie ip * . . nee eta : ’ je ra Pn . = ¥. i iy 39 a

“ *

Page 52

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. __ _. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911. emer eee putes norenin er meena on eT en a i eee nnn of paar AGENTS RENT LisTS _. AGENTS RENT LISTS _ AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LISTS Real Estate [IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY one CNAIR & HARRIS CiMMONWEATH TRUST 60/APLE & HEMMEL MANN over rover: rosa 5] PND HOMES! “ages BROADWAY AND OLIVE : 622 HESTNUT 8ST. ; 11,500 TO $3,000 R EA L E y COM ; A N i ee a - $515. CENTRAL ‘s72._— MAIN 1224. 5129 veicis Ee $11,500 meen +h ) ' DWELLINGS. “ % rooms, hardwood floors.” hot n , L week. — “634 Washington bi., 10 reese ‘ses gt 1818-35 Crsxem, Pe: se houses of water heat, atone porch. etc; 5045 Vernon, 10 rooms, 1 bath, + th, hot water F, immediate FE Pep al Westminst 10 as : heat ra in laundry. large ex- ighth and a. Streets. ee ra ee ae = Ay Bt aicsia Far ic is aig vac “|G ere sani seat ar rd . m oom finished in maho a room

2714 N. Tay or, rooms ome and bath. . - ww . DWELLINGS. Ist floor...... 2925 Lawton, § rooms ......:.... pit Orenons nitive mtg Te s. hai coors; lot - a **. * > * 7,500 cas, 14 ae 2 baths, fur oes : 29 Law ste eeeeeees 719 8, Compton, 8 rooms, bath, fur- Vv room, th, G ms. . s* 5 ceeeeee nace, in first-class condition and ay: CH PT | f § rooms; hardwood it 1s 5 > roo =e ‘ P . 16 00 soni modern, throughout: mh lease. “3 A ER . oors; tile bath: furnace: lot 50x . r 1236 oss. ; ebraska, 6 rooms; ba wn shington, “1 rooms, 2 —, 4 fl . 121 y a we a er gt. “4% rooms and bath.. : August lst, 1911, Mr. Edward Maple ay 7,50Q ' : eeee es | a , #-roo cottage , ; eae an STOR ere cs a are FLATS. . S. Robert, one of St. Louis’ lot “oxtga + 7250 |] arse connecting bed . ‘ WUX . an yaseme * . @ * . : ex ra ar 8. e. corner 7th and Locust. unexpired 224 Mapic. 6 rooms and bath ....... 40 eke leading attorneys-at-law, listed fk aaa brick, porcelain tile bath, floor. two bed sete 512t Clemen ceed 2908A Wyoming. 6 rooms, bath, ‘h. é largo reception hall, hardwood marble bath; hot-water heat, ‘so rooms, bath, js NE ray: 2 eee SOSA S. Grand. 6 rooms. bath. h. = iis the exelusive sale and manage- oors, —. ioe heat; lot 600x177; wood floors: all walls canvased and 9 rooms. bath. furnace... 45 busin +++e+ | 206A Laciede, 4 rooms, bath 20 00 | os: rf : k : © ath te “bd 5x20; want an offer. decorated in oil; positively the finest Rusecti 10 rooms, bath. fvr.. etc. 00 oF 5000 Theodosia, 4 rooms, DUN is bc Ghee ’ , ment of his property with us, Fountain nv BR oy toe S6ni7ts. soanvenes in the Weet End for the eee nas roo 8 — *2&)*> he" . c ’ ove tay ° e t 14 on or pl., 6 room $2 ; ins, bath, fur. 25 00 The property listed was the Gwner will shoe seme’ te": price; open today for inspection, 1 . E..cor. Grand and Lucas, abou : ee ee D8 romaie. A > n as ee ey ¥ - 4375 Laclede, 2d Rone.” rooms, b., fur. 25 (0 fae” ted b ‘ ea . oo & flat 12 1120A Hodiamont -++ 16 00 ! a a _, ested buyer, WEISE 123 Choke. ® rooms, "be ., ete 9901 N. Grand: good for saloon ......125 00 | 3641 Lucky. 4 roo 5.001 ie tee’ © ce oe’ oe: southwest corner of Laclede 523: are av. . Any. & WEISELS-QERHART B. E. c0., b 24° bi regittiwoad floors: _104-06 N. EIGHTH ST, __ 4 . Grand, 6 rooms, bath N. 20.000 square feet, * 1 : ; : “path. ete’ | ist loots, 2 bawements’......}0cK9A Suburban, 3 rodris, 5 0 | eae B commpton. f roome, bathe fur. 34 $0 {9 | and Euclid avenues, known as |]... furnace: fixtures: lot 2.0x1a0. mw flat ous 1118A Hodiamont °.......: 1; phe Og t — 22 00 the ‘‘Robert Block,’ contain- rooms, “ot — Resse ‘e car c new deat 151 3: 60424 3 Ff ; Pe : ; ; - ‘ ne lot 50x105 11 Smead — store Suburban, rooms and bath Gh | 4028.4 Botanical. new, ! ing four stores and fourteen ph 8s. ° ; a) i, : 4 Orr t ° 1724 Madison, 4 rooms 13 FLATS. 2201 Mcr fur " 21 00 2 1501 Gratiot st., be 1 3 eS ee ee eee : 4159 Russell, 5 rooms, bath, fur 1 OO apartments, at the price of . Sonia. OWNER LEAVING CITY. - aged assecen Vlipemon re ss 211) Olive “4 oc. Madison, 4 rooms S832A Shenandoah, 6 rooms. bath, fur. 00 5530 Cates. 9 rooms. bath, hot water af ‘eR Floney. arene. Shades mene 5 etree : BS eee 4086 to je Cleveland. new, 8 woes. $65,000. The -buildings were ae tae hall, furnace. A ehance to purchase a choice ee eee ° b j . ; 7 satay) . . m ra > : 12 . . . " - ey: A ‘§ 4) 1234 Linden, good ES aR ey Ot nv.. $20 and 21 0 turned over to us with EIGHT - Supper givens new; lot rus 5. y; home in this locality at a very BUILDINGS, C linton 1 ‘ ; 7h Louis, a roome, bath ‘ . TL 10- room brick. recep, hall. ‘ reasonable price 4141 Westminster pl VACANCIES. furnace, comb. fixtures: rent $600 :

i 7:

fixtures. — hardw _— 3 604 S. 7th, 3 floors and basement and 1445 M ne r | | We » & organ, ‘ ~ . sets ite i —— S | ae | rooms, bath, ; ee elevator. ios a 83 3 14.2 Gane 4 (4 20014 ‘Thdiana. ir 0 oo canal ainenat Ga coe ee Vena Se 5311 4313 he ia Ay ‘ ge gpl ag eg yy Ry I ibs Lucky. 9 rooms, 1s § CHAPTER II. sont Mies euncunt cash needed 5.000 {ff Brick, realdence, 2-atory and at: ’ ' . ; rooms, reception : a 201A Von Versen. 4 rooms, bath, fur. ses ( t tog : 4 ‘ . ~ 8 3027A Bhenandoah. 6 rooms, bath, fur- In Bast St. Louis, on railroad. about aTieA au = + pp wow pie _f 18 October 15th, 1911, within 5842 Garfield ay, ; 4,900 porcelain tub, bathroom 2: SO5G : : room new brick; hot water Four fiats ‘ust, 5 rooms, — 1st floor. 8 OT Deck, Main and d 2d, 70, ~~ square feet, Devonshire (4 N. King’s highway), 8 ‘ Tower Grove. 17 ¢ a rdwood floored. granitoid basement Bartmer, 4 rooms. bat St £00F oT, 2,000 sq. ft. yard; switches.....°.... rooins, reception hali. bath and 34404 Eads av..3 wees thing rented and under lease to 1268 race ad a 4.700 street improvements. & income; want o ; ‘ bath 17 : a oy § rooms, with 4041 McRee 4 rooms, bath responsible tenants. ‘ . 451 Morgan. 3 rooms, 1 FACTORY. ‘a bath, steam heat. janitor service 1570 Rutger. $ rooms, b: ; P rod @ quick sale. ee ee Mercantile Trust Co. 8S. E, Cor. 8th & Locust. 1100% Brooklyn. 5 rooms, bath. S. e. cor. Vandeventer and Laclede, ee ews ngs highway). 6 W434 McRee, 4 rooms, 5523 Wells 4,250 4, 1 25,000 square feet, boiler and heat- deniter ee all, bath and rt 5c Sey- Pa mega WO 3 } My CHAPTER il. 5- ream and reception hall; brick Agent, 8th & Locust Sis. usse . rooms, ; ’ ¢ ‘ottage h ot x" te } 5 - a9 he int. x bath yy =. ae ye! ge ote EAB bath: steam heat 2621A Geyer. nice 3 rooms, * Sasemnent: fine. for 25it C . Vth, ist oor, : 2-story an yasement, : r ~ wo NM see the owne eman Si. Park, 4 rooms. second 21 se " “"). Souapl Cant Geetee tats “Tenis ROOME. and Laclede corner SOLD BY 568. Morgan st, ol “ "TS service $202 Manchester, 4 roon US FOR $65,000 nace; co ! . @ : combination fixtures; 0 nee Man é y. 3 12 | : ae eee: : el for doctor or dentist . |... Heat, janitor service 2004 Crittenden,. 4 rooms, bath : MORAL: Good management — ee 2 BEAUTIFUL NEW FLATS ‘shed: st tr Peet improves } : 512 + a ta 3d floor; 45x100; ele- 7633 Julian, > rooms; steam heat, 4204 Manche ster, 2d floor, : ee rt 3814-16 Oregon ay.; must be seen rooms vators F e “S02 Gamble, % ro ll ¢ ic r ~ y Pr ; 1102 ares 9 ¢ 'e, floor; low rent * Be ts FOR COLORED. $2 S. Second, 3 rooms, 2d floor 0 and energetic effort ; seeebinte lon dopaiaee a Gasman : first floor and 3 on second: cabinet | a fs floor, 18x40 : 1708 N. Newstead, 6 rooins : 8. Seventh. 3 rooms,3d fioor plished the above. List your 3928 Cook av j mente _ ~ grates. marble and tile Mercantile Trust Co. | rooms soe vestibulea, hot and cold water, acters STORES, WTC. 202 De Kalb, 3d . 4 rooms .... y with ‘‘THE HOUSE i: "2d and 34 floor 1105 Locust, fine store 25x103, four 4900A_ Natural Bridae. 8 rooms propert; it ‘ «6 Pivmouth shades, screens. on 3d and 4th floors, su t- } light manufacturing.. os . . vator, : sf 2d ros 34 floor 1109 Olive, t= story 1 4% rooms 00 sults. : bath: Fis page oe — all streets and tmprovements made; 120% N. Thi . Fullerton Bld “00 ft.. 28 floor: will pega’ ‘ terms to suit; will take lot as first S19A Olive. 24 = te ane 4th floors. wT rent very. low Tea 508-10" "Breadway, ms 7 ° 35 br n . eves - ° : ‘ . . 1331 Bremen. 2 rooms, 3d. floor 5 825 Locust, tine large ge ag nA th and Pine, s. w. corner, ground 4002 Natural ‘Bridge, .. kitchen. . WEIS - A lot xiao: will sacrifice old; ha “hard wood foots, Jaceard Bidg., Broadway an us floor and half of basement; op OR COLORED, 7% Washington av. ; gain oe qui 3312 Franklin, § rooms. “pat voand. Bldg... fine offices; heat, light i22 N. a STORES, og . sired; call S unday.. i a ig food di a » Waldemar av. (Benton) . to be appreciated; 3 large rooms on ce apes tatvane akan 18 ess will lease; 240A Papin, oO orn } 7 Leffingwell, ¢ ‘ —— eon it lo j-room brick; furnace, bath, good end medicine eabtnata, chine ane y 3 ms, oor. . ’ og he Seg ee ‘Charles, 24 and 3a° floors, stories and basement, electric ele- 402 Dorcas, : 9 00 OF PROGRESS’’ and await re- ame; furnace, “Dutch OFFICES. ; ent; elevator ov j ‘| price to ‘ ‘clean up.”’ payment. 1431 Bremen, 5d we 9 . BTC. REAL ESTATE C0., house. hardwooed floors, furnace an and Wells a | organ, 3 rooms, “ist tidor i 409-11 3d, large offices on 3d an 4 N.. 3d, 2101-8 Washington. corner store te. : % Adams, 3 rooms, ist floor. 4th floors: low’ rent @ 4417-19 Manchester. good building 104-6 N. EIGHTH ST. necess aed eC ee Ee ble sink, fv ee — N. “Broadway, 8. Ww. cor, Broadway and Buchanan. ‘ JOHN S| BLAKE & BRO. REALTY CO.. rr TAGE- =For SEES ' ; above i outeau, store and 3 rooms. : Both phones. $12 Chestnut st. a to Nook, he 103 & ? , ‘ ” iacneeel iyewny JIEMENZ DEALTY te JNO. P. HERRMANN JR. R. E. 60.) a 85. eae cAge Grrouteau, store and 3 roome... lar ard 3 6505 Etzel, 18x e514 S. 2d. rear, stable walk 1, block west; only one left: open. ote rey eros, ba bath; price $4350; make Nt tle Teg ® Cheatnut ace, ge ‘ 1308 Choteau, 8 TOOms, bath; reduced 1578 S. Vandeventer, ‘36 : 25 S. Broadway (rear RES 'CKS— For ’ sell. i s.. 30 ». sventer, x50 feet y , } RESIDENCES—For egale, 2429 and 2433 Ger- RASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CoO., ye OFFICE BUILDINGS aidine av., two 1-story frames: lot 25x135; Easton and Taylor avs. (c) ST. JOHN APARTMENTS rooms, bath, fur nace.. : : Commonw T ; eaith Bldg. (N. e. ice Pr rr = = ; :; ea bath. ttle: rent z stable Broadway and ours st oc reduced | from $140 to 81090 each: HOUSE-—Fer sale; 5-room frame; northwest; 3900 Botanical Av. ss red FLATS. - Fapin it-foon isis store, ot eee a Asprican HOWARD GAMBRILL & C0 Soar rend nae —, Pagy an pees Whe city: oa terms. wapiidey's 1016 N. toh, Overlooking Tower Grove Park; splendid car 4 ~ * “ . a%. . (lA ng te om Sige gat stable, wagon yard, 100x2 15 00 ocust st.) ome, isan o | Your rene TROD TMA: [AN & STRODTMAN or_phone Central 4005. Servite ane seamen: Gi deamebte bt tak: Ce 3802 pia 7 rms... bath, ur... fix- BOGS CG, From, Sones. Sin. reemr. 29 OP WAREHOUSES, ON CHT NUT ST. N. Broadway. (c)| BUNGALOW—For sale; modern 6-room; |Oniy 2 left: see janitor. or P. St. John, 4208 pty “to cee A a » Gx-- _ FLATS AND ROOMS 1414 Collins, 14,000 sq. ft., on Termi- 5112 Cat “tab ge, — ri furnace, bath, gas; all conveniences; lotipicrg pi. | : _ic) =a era , rooms. 0 abanne av.. 11 rooms, hot-water FLAT—Must sell my flat that has 3 large }50x160; southwest corner of Greeley and ~ NICE CLEAN- CUT OFFER = 3 ae aie wethares tt 1262B N. King’s highway, 5 nai and Wabash t san ot es. eel a ik. locledhan “incet a Be a I 1 racks: per year r_ $3,500 heat, screens, fixtures: lease .875 00 rooms and bath on each floor; lot 8Ux} Caroline, Webster Groves; for quick sale, nace, fixtures, screens, etc, service; large wall closets 30 00 rooms. beautiful 125: . di ~ h End ‘ 5 fur., fix.. ‘ 1125; locate n Sout nd, near Gravois ie 7 Shenando Broome. 2 GSS Market. S rooms ssetsrssrsssee 13 00 BAVID HEMHESSY =; oS Go| ct Brice only $8650, on terms of $500 cash, DW ELLING—For sale; 1 own a 6-room and Modern Slate Roof Residence

v $ Shenandoah, 5 rooms, bath, fur- 4345 Market. 3 rooms ooms, furnace. 45 balance 25 a month A bargain. Hox A- -e)li ae fixtures, screens, shades, list ‘ 3333 Market. 4 large rooms r 7 rooms. furnace. 20 ita Beek thanaton See — a (c) | ¢ or Ra wn cd ar OC SIDI. ae 4356 Cook av., ae = dwelling; all mod 2359 S. Broadway, 3 large rooms ... 1: 1125 TTY 101 8. Jet lg av.. § rooms, bath.. 25 00 , COs 10%, one wir Thr af ~ ager 893 + pearl . oan, se “hee 21 N, isith, or : 8 Ol soz gs 1 -; fir er 17 Northwest corner "2 ats ae % baat ae yah nice garden and chicken 4 rooms, “= lot ae 0 y nigh Meee EASTON- peed te TOR I hog nak =! ssourl, « ocr, ¢ rooms 1012-14 “Market_ st.. * 4-story and base- - > on reli, 75 9p | lot, price $2300 a make easy terms. and alley made; out of Fepair, bu ew y . Sixth, ist floor, 3 rooms ) ent build steam heated, ele- og mall, te. i! , . ; E. DOSENBACH, at 8925: can make terms if wanted. #8 “ea Bar Ov vator: liding._ 3 separate o* 3124 Brantner pl., ; s ‘ oo eee a sienie and Hodiamont, (c) S. H. MORTON, 708 Chestnut, room 917. Modern dence Big gain , y, 2 rooms and kitchen Also 2-story stable and warehouse Nig to i. ‘ S. 2d. 2 stores, room '@.....| PLAT—For sale, big flat bargain - Bads | FLAT—for sale, on Gibson av., near Tay- 4924 Labadie; 7 ee brick. pantry, ; . Second ist floor, 2 Sees, sem: if desired; 20,000 square feet .... «.-+- 15% ay ic 4) 1 2362 ‘e. store 1 av.. near California; contains 4 and 5 lor av.. 4 and 5 room brick flat; all_im- | hardwood floo combination pie ae 156 Sovlard, 2 large room COLO . ; A Des ol AV .. large FOOT rooms, and finished attic rooms, baths. large | provernents made; modern and up to date; dining room ; excellent = oe “— 304 Soulard, 1 room and ‘kitchen, 34 618 Beaumont, 11 rooms, bath, ar- — 2d_ floor st.. iarge 1 brick stable in rear, will sacirifice for quick | fine neighborhood: near Park; write me tor block; facin ar uick sa [ floor estes ranged for 1 or 2 “gre ' FOR COLORED. : a * ale. See us abo card of admission. Box A- 162, Post-Dis. ; OTT AGE or sale; ¢ 4024A Lucky. 2 oo 2713 ome 6 rooms, bath ctgoses: 5: . 4 rms., 2d .. g00d con. Oh COboRED 5 00 | SCHWENKER REAL TY CO., 1107 Chestnut. | F747 For sale, new South side flat. HOME BARGAIN—$4500 we ondition: S200 west, 4 pA v4 ms, . pe i or J 4 4s . . . A $525 feet: 3 rooms; cottage; fine can- ons f dist °. Ooms 15 . , 3 rooms. attic, floo 4 1215 N. 21st st.. 3 rooms 1 moans a S Hartford st., b and 5 yp smeng I ba 4307 West Belle; choice 9-room ag gree emer * 166 ; 335 3 rms.. + 205. ‘5 Gratiot. 2 and 3 rooms COTTAGE—For sale, modern brick cottage, 5 | on each floor; hardwood floors: . og ~y hace we in Al Be es yg mk must be seen : 1 na rooms, reception hall, tile bath, cabinet | rented $28; a bargain; Tower be eciated COTTA or _ Clair _1490X%._ MASON.” REPP KR Be CO. B14 Chestnut st.| up-to-date 6 rooms 1707 Gentint 4 rooms .. ‘ 4302 4302 Cottage, - 4 rooms — rooms, at Boer, front. 9 00 mantel, slate sink, plate rail and china closet | builder at flats. inloch St ' Septem Re tages; best tage f 1 as. 3 : duced to farge rooms, 2d floor, re- in dining room; granitoid basement, walks, | ((,,j AGE-——For sale. brick cottage, 4 rooms osha concrete and brick porch; will install heat to and bath, cabinet mantels, cement laun- ; ‘STORES. ET TC. suit buyer; neighborhood first-class; three dry ape arbor, fruit trees, dst story shed; lot é By a ames ‘ al pen Gf 0 blocks from Q’Fallon Park; owner on prem- | 35xi88; $236 Itaska, half block east of Belle- rm | , SOUTH END

Monroe, |: ; : Cotman it ST. ness coimer' Feduced te good bus!- ises ali day Bunday. 4146 Carter av. fonteine car.

aaa ins te aiibciliae 107 NORTH aint Phones: Main 2724; Kinloch, Central 3999. “Fe ; - ‘ : . — rT ‘ 3 ST. WELLINGS. Easton, N, E. 16 N. EIGHTH ST. COTTAGE—For suicv, $1500; $25 cash will | BUNGALOW no cemented eeliar and side- 3985 S. Compton av.. a beautiful 3 and 3 RES 1D fine store i Fi ° : - ; 20 r JIN buy a@ splendid new 3 large room frame, room; big att ne oemo hd manana asepeme Hewes, Sus 2900 Lafayette, oy ae baths, 4460 or 4468 Gannett st. (Ellenwood Park); |; walks; 30-foot lot; water and gas; emai room flat. bat a, ard cam Shea 1440 Missiasippl ‘av.. id-room 20 furnaces, shades and fixtures: gas, water, sewer, fences, sheds, large porch, | cash, balance. monthly as rent; $1800 drain; porch, oms are ho ouse 40 rp 270x300; partially furnished bay windows, bath and toilet; take Chero-; buy it. granite tulad walks. etc. ; 4204 West Pine. ooms kee car to Itaska st., walk biock west and} ,,Wcsi-—Must sell my new, modern frame, } t his fiat is weil constrac BaZY Pine st.. 10 rooms, furnace block north to Gannett st.. top of hill; open. hf rooms; see and make offer; big bar- ed d the no flat in 026 Cabanne, 6 yonean: all convs 11a Finney, 10 rooms, bath, furnace. COTTAGE—For sale: just finished; fancy | gain. 6967 Ashby ay.; 35 minutes tage oe that can equa! the price of such a

gee ge i

$30 00 Boda Delmar. 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 27 lle O11 a Pe hteenth st.. rooms. fur- brick: 5 r bath; granitoid cellar, Nefontaine or Union cars. Bell one hoy Ge 285 tree, SSO3A Windsor pl.. 7 rooms and bath. 25 f : 3 : shantels. ’ dixturen. ae asrenin. shades, | ‘vier 2152L. . guaranteed by CHARLES Be 8 ite Bulla: “07A Olive, 4 h 50°66 | 3148 Shenandoah, 6 rooms, bath, fix... 22 1321 Grattan’ st., reception hall; everything up-to-date: 40x123: | HOUSE—POR SALE. _ 5- Cs a Chalet ; 3423 Chippewa 9 Lae 8 Ge 319A Carroll. b wera Finney, 4 rooms and bath; col- 2427 er aee st.. 7 rooms, $400 cash, balance $20 monthly; bargain if STREET AND ALLEY OUSE_Fe " oom — 211 c ' red . 20 both 20 sold at once; $2750. Owner. _— Fair; Sarah | CELLAR AND WALKS AROUND veh in hel “meet Atl OE E : 18 00 1620 Hickory. 6 rooms and bath or Cass cars; 4100 west: $300 ONE BLOCK EAST OF GRAND BAR-|COlTAGH—For sale, new: 4 rooms. SOTTAGEl 7M floor 20 00 ; 2305 East Union av.. 5-room frame.... CYP T At 0 h, balance| GAIN. 2423 Osage st. worth §2000. Steiner _ lst Kinloch Central 5 7 FLATS COTTAGE—For saie, $5 cas an A. 4+. = 2 | water antsy, of 10) A veal, 4 rooms, bath fi 14 ‘hae ? Be Main 975 7 monthly, a nice cottage, 5 rooms and bath, FLATS—For sale: we have bargains to offer|/FARLIN. 4317—4-room spies: newly paint- arbor ‘ia e lot. TBIOA hei e - Sieh 1721 on Rc av., 6 7 HESTNUT dab pa bathe aa floor: steam heat and hot and cold water. cemented laundry and] in flats, cottages and Vaoamt ; let us know | ed: in 4 condition 5 —- apa‘ ch. 5. 4th at. 00 oe me DWELLINGS. ; ‘ walks, close to school and churches; what you want and we will . HOUSE—For sale; $2 for 3 . oo bath, first fl ice. : oak ; ee or sale, 5 Molt heat * highway, 5 rooms, 2614 renting 3° cece bias gst 15 3830 Hartford, 8 rooms, bath, furnace, 6057 ein ag 6 rooms. tile bath. and dry; 4637 Loughborough; bo YRcKEL. gs sos CO., brick; 2 fa, ailtes. 1928A Sempie av. ern convenie BL05A Olive. 4 827 8. Ewing av.. 3 rooms, first floor, nd ¢. water $45 Ist floor; janitor service; steam ee eee es Scuth Side Bank Bldg.. 2025 8. Broadway.(°) | 5 AT—For a nice 6 and 6 room flat, call | tiled porch and (colored) 1379 Granville ‘il.. 8 rooms. bath and east; also a 2-story, arrang ned 2! DWELLING—For sale; Hamilton Heights; 7} Peimar 4023. 7500. 32304 &. perrernee. 4 seams, ut upstairs. 12 § fur gee Comamane ee BES oy Res | convenle “th jprnserbination | © COTTAGE— : 4-room brick; hot and 6 ugenia rooms. 4 ‘ 1s, bath p : ecreens, shades, e'ectricity, Ww B614 Ne ne 4 rooms, basement. 1 4116 han ik rms., bath, fur., vy 2110 Olive. ‘ rooms and bath; 2d floor COTTAGES—For sale, 2664, 2723. 2801. 2803 | fixtures; a bargain; owner woe nn. leave cole at Ate) arin. 1850: S. , shy roomie, £4 thoor ; 00 | 4516 Se “rg * | 25 2106 soneve st.. 5 rooms and bath, 8d _ and 2819 Beacon av.. 1l-story cottages. con- j city: As4h Nerth Market et.: price CoOL [AGE - tt ng, containing = For gpie ney $ ane 5 Cabanne Arcade: corner sto 35 001 11730 . * 4608 Page bi). eon ae Market; loft for Ugh win, 3 ; Ce. ! . ae ' forest pee oe wf will trade for flat or 2 stores on Ist b location; cottage; corner store; good reta . aman +e ’ : N. Eleventh 8 ‘ oor stores; pr ce 37 00 | 2! - Ss. bath "S BUILDINGS NILS GRANT, 624 Chestnut st. wear: ort : "sx S: owner forced io sell. ee CS. Ss oo Vas pac icececar cc... 35 00 location ... 20 SC a hey agg . ce $! Ode vee On ve. g00d condition 30 00 | 2004 Easton; 2035-87A Easton. Tome a 17 411- _ N. Eleventh st. 5- beoneted builld- HOUSE For sale; look, people: 1 am under] 4-165. Post-Dispatch. SUSINESS RNEF Dod ; ; ‘ - rush orders to sel] that splendid 10-room COTTAGE—For sale, newly constructed Bric § Folsc HOUSE—For a min ower , ‘terms st ™~ ag Parks jc

22229 s85ss62 28.8

a 2014 Casa; 4 2629A 8 Kin . ° ‘ ‘ . e's highway, 3 r : ng. rear) set 1012 8. Jefferson. a bath, furnace “ 16 114 Olive. ‘B-story build : Bikol: residence, 3810 Fiad av.., oe oo sousse. at 2715 Macklind av. 1394-944 Temple, pl, to a wide brick-paved alley; the ng price} wontains 4 nice rooms, and | bath: OLORED. only $6500, but I want to get an offer; 5868 Elmbank, 6-roo tt : ap ) Anderson-Stocke-Buermann £0084 Easton. 4. rooms, ‘bath 2 r~4 K. I vICKHANN 7 t (() x Begin 4 a ore eng Ay. ea A ae CO., 1107 Chestnut,

ms ROO house through the winter will sacrifice great- - - cres 808 CHESTNUT ST. 8747A Lincoln, 3 eos ly; this is an excellent opportunity for some wey Beh ety ge pS. “ ms. we Sal one; the entire house redecorat . T° sanchen lke rent or 5108 apis. 9 rooms, hot-water heat, Bee it to- Real Estate Company dav. FERD. A. BENEKB, 1022 Chestnut.(o) rice 71800; ter map’ Grocers 20 OV “€. ——) le, a@ pretty little home, - ta Fer PR. gy get D. O E LL E fv 1035 Park. 4 . aw oF se 1 19 NORTH EIGHTH ST. a EE s a brick cottage, 3708 Osceola ‘ 5 blocks north to Jennings an t ’ CENTRAL 892. ‘ : , d av.; has 3 large Stratford ay. _ 4651 Greer, 5 rooms, gas MAIN 41153. Be eeenee Bt ses pertee, 0 A . Fd leinana tat Hie Moet: pie ge | HOUSE For spe, FHL arm, ale Cae ” . oa e ‘ yet B714A_ Kitecl. 6 rooms, ale, tareeen | 121 North 8th Street ie 8. 3 a3 jose 7 830 or more cash and $10 per month. brand 1 ‘biock “from Broadway. ca tome Bigs Yon Versen, ali conveniences .$30 8850 Botanical, 6 rooms, bath, Aggy ae DW 782 S. 2d st. TOONS -seevseess or Bellefontaine cars: open. house, chicken and pigeon oh 3 Russell. 4 rooms; all conveniences. 20 00 | 3: Page, 5 rooms. b.. Fue eee. Fur. 20 Ot 9127 Bchool at , E C Tous F je; look, Mr. Investor; the | 60x115: price $1500 = ie Northland, > B wimp all conys,.. 14 00 ¢ ensington. é r.. Fad xtegs 00 ter, newly ted S526 Papin, 3 fom w alae of the 6 “$-room stone-front houses Hier R} MAN PAU LE, 117 Blow st. 8705A Windsor, 6 rooms, . FL ‘ 7 . f h th t corner of Twenty-second aos. 7 : -room hou ode son ‘ $472A Hamilton, 6 rooms. : ’ 4646A Vrnon. 4 rooms, bath. eA Law. 8 rooms 00 aad lumgenia ‘as., 203 to 211 8. 22d st.. a “Tocaion tah” ME ye BS decorated: veniences. - 60 00 | 40 h. 6 rooms. ‘bath. fur. 22 50 | $450 Crittenden. 7 rooms SS 10 Bismarck, 3 rooms non-resident, living in Callfornia, has just | eieciric lixnts. with fine Oxtures, shades 40 OO | gs a reoms, bath, furnace 2 54) 8450A Crittenden, 6 rooms ; 35 00 22 Bt arck, ordered me to make a quick sale of this screens, granitoid walks and basement, S15A Windsor, 4 rooms, bath, furnace 5° *# | 1854A eo mut pl.. 5 rooms, rec. i — STORES, BTC. aplendia investment property, and if sold | nace heat: shed in rear: fence and 4044A Vernon, 6 r., b., fixt.. fur.... 22 00 bath, steam heat furnished ct 127 Howard, store and 7 rooms and once will let them go for only $18,000; | fy ¢:ont: owner leaving city, must setl; corm Faas Ps Briluante, "5" bath, 1354 Shay mut pl. 4 ares. all. . hat th above. !n gudd condition. think of it; that’s $4000 4 Bag Wg in 8 to’ suit. See owner. 4037 Margaretta av. a 0 ante nished " railroad district, too. : —— : 808 Ga ms mut Roe opmay re ree bail, N. “og iere 10min F - Cherokee, Mon eyed Man, if you pass this up. See me ee — ae c salg: brick; 5 ; wre SUSCULaTS. ») | back porches, tron feness “barn. mmade on 1356 Shawmut bl.. 4 reo ‘Also iarke store rear end of butld- "RD, A. BENEKE. 1002 | BBE Sarina ote fa) walke: Si 3 car lines. schass. y ' 2 8735-37 Michigan 4av.. wv; pares , The modern olee. sia and Gailfornia. 1 each floor, hot and cold water, china closets, a fo : De eA Hodiamont. 45 . Cor, p Ral a ant hen ‘arble sinks, beautiful cabinet mantels, tce- FOR CO : oro; make epauntion ny tie sooo cen clothes Gpoueln “and a > OF a) > | « rete Gee, OTR a ee . ee e re co sper ‘ $1434 Finney av.. — 8 oo | 8406 8. Broadway, store and 6 rooms, will “nell ea terme of $2 ash. balance Ede cheap. like rent; come out Sunday afternoon and part inney av. ‘ 115 is Fa irfax ay., 6 00 gee these elegant homes; al! streets and h tice to cars. Post®Dispat OFFICES. alleys made. 215-17-18 Fidelity Bidg.. Grand YECKEL-MARTIN, AGENCY Co., FLAT Fran nklin ava.. suite of offices. : Son South Side Hank Mdg.. 2925 5. Broadway. (c) Rei tien Ot bric 220 delity Bldg. . Grand. an APARTMENT-—For sale; 2 beautifcl apart- % nice, large rooms “ each | of th beautiful and make lin, ote 4 wher t 203-04 ideitty "” _Bide.. of northeast corner "4 zah2s eee tt REALTY Co., M8 107 ‘onestn nis : oP containing 12 6 an REAL ESTATE COMPANY § [i "boom aractments, has. instructed T For tle. a aid room Labadie, st CFI SANG Rh a Sitance store ... pAVIO P. LEANY [eae oe OUSE AND mena Ot ; WOE: ccceclc ie ?: B. H. STOLTMAN R. E. 00,, 814 CHESTNUT. ST. the “Verne 1) sacrif are lot. Sox128; SM gcated ‘on ht. Vineet | A 4008 CHOUTBAU AV. OLIVE 38248. CENTRAL ig a magnificent one, i Comeaan: owner : PINE 8TS. | PLATS. ronda bas PARTMENTS, ter ‘ballt or located... Tle Property | oe ee eat OT aces a penreaident, of CES. , E i KUHS ; 12204 lag com av. 4 rooms, all nv 427 > 1 Julian, Ts 50 Bi po ny comet had he. he will cam ante Ml nh can Ye Wocs ind bath.. ia Blaine. ay., a ee d. r.. ete. or 000. and easy terms, ~ oy a wey G rooma, bath, fur- aos X. 16th ot.. 3 8 ; “in oy. 6 roome <......: oe +t peopie, the owner of etn tS. P DS 9 o's . -* Iti “d AN. i hs : tte ererevewes BAL " 7 " rms. jo t Seif & om “4 ron en rock i z% Me tt ae F rooms ee are tshs ’ ome oes ; andoah av.. (wo set# © ee te’ ae oF veel Ghl laces, 6, | ett, Rog ET re Res aa te wen er: Mel peed abla ie wi: a | CANE ae 3 £06 at., & rooms ; + 2 Sogete vipa set. Think ra Si tee ee suitable "for ig . foon or aderers

» * eg ’ Wes ‘ Ww. cor. ee and ‘New- 30 Te, ee Comore ; STORES.

eee Zz So BOOK VIS Ieeceo Fe tp S720 Randolph, 3 reo STORE ie ~ t, dou eee eee eeee Gir 8. sth,’ Hore. co

st ~ i) wt Hata

SSSBSESE FS SSSSFESSSESES

:

Ss Age at., 4 eat ieee Choateaw av. 5 a Wor hae ick -morram LI aT” ants’ tebes ED. N. FB wax hag Vista av.. 5 rooms ae ; . Bath. “7 ammo fer we thera. Se ney rele this? * Weeee tee POOMIB.......... 40 00 av., 3 STORE **.* o* STORDS Remember hee coe sd 0 aa. N, 10th ak and 8 - ee i “FOR COLORE 18°09 | 1005 Chéutens’ af large store and | fm means Sasintes. Be the OR 2 and ‘get the . se ais z | Haat eS op 10 wareroom tied P+ terse eete eet eeeeee sae 4 rh a xi te beeeees 900 8961 Chouter™ “new store .2.. +00. is 6} d FRRD. A. BENBKE. 1608 Ghestaut st. (c)

Page 53

REAL ESTATE OO, 622 CHESTNUT ST. MUST SELL CONSIDERED 1421-28 East Grand story brick wellin ‘ flats of 4 rooms and repaired; always annum; +6: ‘560x123; consider iess A “a HEMMELMANN, arranged bath; pow, rented at $79 asking $7500, LE EXTREMELY WELL BUILT AN ELL LOCATED FLATS. 2320-22 Louisiana av. apartments of 3 rooms and bath each, bathroom and brick and stone with tile floor: apartment; combination renting” for $984 per annum; price, $9000. AIP LE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. fixtures, etc —_—_—_———- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE AIPLE & HEMMELMANN

TEXAS OWNER ANY REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE ayv.; a double two- in four A pee will 622 Chestnut. a new double two-story brick dwelling, arranged in tour tile portico separate furnaces for each lot 440x128:

MODERN 6-ROOM 3304 Vista av.: dwelling; hall, bath, chandelters, cemented AT ents m AIPLE & HEMMEL MANN, furnace, laundry, etc.; al oe ONLY a two-story, 6-room brick screens, 622 Chestnut.

DON'T wager 8, TO MAKE OFFER. OWNER COMPELLED TO SELL. WILL TAKE BEST OFFER. 4167 Castleman av.; a two-story oar 9-room brick ‘dwelling: 1 ° bath, hot and cold water, furnace, | » bought right. IPLE & Hic MMELMANN, 623 Chestnut, - TWO-FAMILY DWELLING WITH LA ARGE SHOP. 2914 Nebraska av.; a two-story 6-room ‘brick dwelling, arranged for two families, with large sf geet cree shop 50x40 in * ret lot 41x130; price $4000 PLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOMES, JUST COMPLETED, 4221-23 Shenandoah av.; new, modern

brick residences, containing 7 rooms, re- ception hall, oak staircase, plenty of closets; hot-water heat; with at 33 1-3x 130; all improvements made; op AIPLB & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, IDEAL LOCATION FOR DOCTOR O DENTIST. $201 Shenandoah av.. northwest corner Compton av. extremely well-built, two- story and attic. slate-roof brick dwelling; 12 rooms, also 2 office rooms, especially arranged for professional man; aouse has contral hall, hardwood finish ‘and floors, hot-water heat, tiled bath and all the latest and modern conveniences; lot 60x 125. For price and card of admission see AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut. NICE ONE-STORY COTTAGE, $2000. 8724 Sullivan av., i1-story and finished basement brick coltage, containing 5 rooms and bath, with lot 25.11«x125; all street im- aig 9 made: 1 block from Grand av. Brice $2000. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, A NICE MODERN FLAT. NEAR COMPTON HEIGHTS. 2611 Minnesota av.; new two-story brick dwelling, arranged into two flats of 4 and § rooms, bath, furnace, separate laundries: all street improvements made; with lot 256x125; price $5700. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, ON HARTFORD

A BEAUTIFUL HOME ETR EET. 4238 Hartford st.: new. modern resi- dence, containing 8 large rooms, with beau- tiful reception hall: stone and tile porch, thle bathroom, targe kitchen, hot-water heat; 565x162; vacant: half block from Tower Grove Park; this is an elegant piece of pr apes: and must be geen to be appreciated; for price and par- ticulars see AIPL & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, BEAUTIFUL HOM NEAR GRAND D AV. 86562 McRee av.: a new, modern Queen Anne residence, containing 6 fine rooms with a finished attic. slate roof, tile an stone porch, tile bathroom; standard plumbing fixtures, hardwood floors, copper gutters, @creens and fixtures, hot-wa.er sens; ot 30x140: half block west of Grand é $6000, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut, ~ ~BLEGANT. WELL-BUILT iat IN OWER GROVE HEIGHT 3883 Wyoming st.; a new ee ee ex- ceptionally well- bulit flat. containing 4 rooms on the first floor and 5 rooms on the second floor; tile bath, tile porch, with

=;

stone trimmings; separate iaundries; naces; standard oanitery - pomabiags fix- tures; | 30x127; price. $70 LE &' ihr itanNn. "622 Chestnut. 2749 Bacon Street. Six-room brick residence; new bath, laun- ary gp pan to yg alley. ‘ Taken for debt sacrifice. ee us for terms. LUILDING ASSOCIATION HEADQUAR- TERS, 602 Chestnut st. Olive 3

3 ROOM AND BATH FLAT 85632 MISSOURI AV... $38 _BARTH-KI KIRTZ CO... 3800 S. Bri roadway, “SPLENDID NEW COTTAGE A a EASY TERMS av. (Cass cars to bods 4 av.

enamel, with po lumbing: large bedroom with closet, large itchen with cold closet. pot closet and porce- in sink: Front Rank furnace; front and ck porch: lot 29x140 (big enough for chick- a3 nothing finer in the city: price very ow: small cash payment. balance like rent: uy now, and in a few years own & fine cozy ome, instead of a big bunch of rent receipts; me ow; open each Sunday afternoon. a CORNE ET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut st. EE THESE TODAY icPhe son; just completed) most up- and 6 ropm Washington cake anish and _ tt modern con- 5 and 6 room appreciated; at

must seen to rice Also 4f52 8 St. Eoute av. ttl Seat roof; in Al condition. Then see “GM BLE. Ti9 Tit Tithe Guaranty y Bidg. (c) 3305 PENNSYLVANIA AV. b A well-bulit 2-etory brick of 8&8 rooms, rent per um ett reasonable. THOR F CHAN, 1908 8. 12th st. 1971 SEMPLE AV. 8 and 4 room fiat. baths. hot and cold wa- lat; 4 and 5 room flat: -

ter, combination fixtures, screens. 8 8. rranitoid basement. separate laundries; al- ways rented: lot 30x131; rents $420; all im- nets 15 per cent on equity. & BLDG. CO., 953 Pierce Bide. _ ovements made: or particulars see OF el ISNER REALTY

R SALE. Beautiful Queen Anne cottages, 5 ronms, steam heat, bath,* combination fixtures, erythin moderz; $25 or $50 cash and the balance nee $12 per month; Union car lijne. house, just put In first- Pea re bath, gas: = or - and 13 2.50 fellow Baye room brick eating. near mF pet av.; bath, combination fixtures; co storage: re- Eption hall, furnace; $160 cash and $15 a RATIOT-WIELZS REALTY Co., 14 N. N. Eighth st. (c) 3135.37 eT. VINCENT AV. Two- tory brick flat, 4 rooms and bath, Ist — and bath, second floor; lot i a ALPERT \ NZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. ~. 4359 LEE AV. he flat, 8 ro4me and bath on each floor; rov ements; subject to agg of trust 1 F . MLLER S018 BE ast Grand. hones. ( 7. AUI

se i

° 4 0 Magnolia av.; rery fine p-stery 8 nd ‘glate-roof Rah AM arranged in 2 flats a 8 rooms: fine bathrooms, fixtures un #®, laundries, brick and tile porches and ater heat; original cost was $11,500 igs vo MASEK- are me Re en TY co, hones. zhth_ st. h_phor 9 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. ag md bri¢k and bakery building: also r in rear: price peonamn De. PECHAN. 1908 & 12th at. ATTENT et COLORED. RESIDENCE % Garfield te hot an modern brick, p ms, aap, cold water for lee. aundry a ‘sy terms: § cellar: lot sn fpe cash VICTOR Vv. ERNST. 4111 Marchester sv. (cTy 014 NORTH TWENTIETH ick flat; k rooms ist floor, 5 rooms 24 sHowwae Se, ai improvements; street A alk a MILLER. 2018 Past Grand {c) a ee Xx Genu'ns Bargain ilways well peso ‘bout. this at once. Gaston and Whittier (N. W.

two-story, front- bulidin : stores, cove oY | ve, 4 an flats a

YOUR Queen reception ret-class construc- . BT. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH.

3233 _C hot- New, 7- Near J resi 4213 W ho list Brick c for Wants as, No, { you Tal Hits 8842 Ceieicen” rooms; terms to 8852. BEAUTIFUL co DENCE. HEIGHTS RESI- or, jonetetiow park ; old ish type; 10 rooms; p dl. ecorated; electric fixtures; lot 94x 164; ideal location. IDEAL, ALMOST NEW HOM 3532 Peon court (Grand, adjoining pore hes: 16x145. Reservoir Park: lawn, two machines. Urgent immediate possession; 10 rooms; large billiard room; 2-story . brick garage; ppiemsidiy appointed home; lot 1 5x175 CHOICE HOME. No, 83538 Shenandaah av., good as new; all conveniences; 9% rooms; hot-water heat; brick arage. with granitoid fioor; can e terms; 35 or 735 foot lot. 8921 HUMPHREY ST. Two-story; 6 rooms, reception hall, bath, fur- nace; Dutch dining room. erectric dome and fixtures: 30-ft. lot; $4150; part monthly. date convenience: location; rooms; only part cash, N 4207 Russel! baths, room, coils in furnaces; alley; owner in house; t and co! water, $2500. Cheap at $2700; look at 7508 8. Grand av.; 6-room frame; lot 100x150; Lot 50x136; 5 rvoms; gas, bath, water; Gasconade st. Y14 Hickory st. NEARLY 18 PER CENT. Rent $972, price $5500; =— part ones, for 2308 to 2312 Biddle st.; rooms an shop. 2846; 5-rvom brick house; gas, bath, fur- nace; street, 5247 — os 50-ft. On HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO., Both phones. 61 | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

ts Bde sR ed OF fey 9 se Bia hel” Ape wag ipoers st.;: a well- built 2-story brick "flat 4 S. large rooms, hall and bath on Ist wt 4 large rooms, hall and bath on 2d floor; in PE. condition: lot 830x125: all improvements made; nearly new; price $5300. KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO.. 816 Chestnut. $3300 WILL BUY 4642 St. Ferdinand av., an elegant 5-room cottage; hot and cold bath; all street im- provements mace: 30 feet front; owner will show ROS NHAUM & t HAUSCHULTE, Agents, 7 N, Broadway. (c7) Two-Story Brick on Menard St. $1500. _ Menard st., 2-story brick of 3 rooms on ist floor and 2 rooms on 2d floor, 2 fam- ilies; all in fine condition; this is a real sac- rifige and you will have to act quick. This vag ne ety rer: mre and it’s a ve aw ay. Ic R. E. CO.. N. 8th.

COT AGE BA Aix New brick cottage: 4 rooms, tile bath- rooms, granitoid cellars; y plan; want to make quick sale: Camellia av. is block west of ewstead av. = starts at Take Taylor or Lee av. Lee M. B. _O’REILL! LLY |! R. BE. COo., 7 Co.. 733 3 Chestnut. ~ SMALL CASH PAYMENT Buys a fine 5-room and bath -_ 1 ee at | hes ge hot-water heat Stes base- ent, s and electric lig lot 4 sonito; near 7 lroad and car line; price $3200; easy vermREAD-BUCKWELL, 1184 Chestnut st. 2648 ANN AVENUE. COTTAGE SACRIFICE. Two-story brick’ of 5 rooms, good condition and very well built; the owner of this prop- erty must sell and is willing to let go at a sacrifice. You don't need much money. as we can make you terms on same. But be gure and look at thie Sunday. You can buy this right. e's from to 4, or you can et wore at 09 Russell av.. 1 block north : DICKMANN_R. R. E. CO.. 19 N. 8th

“WIND. UP BARGAIN 4431 Lafayette av.; brick cottage, 6 bath; sewer, water and gas; lot 87xl04: > big bargain at PRIOR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 5701 1 Seagal av., 4 SoSene, lot 60x120: 2143 Elm 4 rooms, lot 380x177: 6538 @etson av.. 4 rooms, lot 25x150: 6540 Watson av.. # rooms, lot 265x150: 1558 Wellston av.. lot Fea $800. SURKAMP- GIVAN 3 R. Fe ‘ay. ,,, BEAUTIFUL HOMES

on _ . will nahe an ideal home See si lot HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. MUST SELL, 2117 Oregon Av. Two-story brick, stape- roof flat: 5 rooms ad bath, first floor: 5 rooms, bath, pecend oor; rooms, third floor; rent $45 month. ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. Taken #3 De 4009 Cottage a rooms; two-story brick residence; jot 25x aibect ‘and alley made; want quick sa BUILDING cecal HEADQUAR- TERS, 602 Chest:ut st. Olive eo 8242. A Magnificent Residence IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS for

hardwood floors. co yper 7 brick modern garage, will se) a a@ ve ranean le , ries. Charles Schultz 2401 (¢c

“1900 GEYER av A well-built flat of 11 room#s;, ee oe frame shed in rear; hot and cold wat etc. ; rent per ag $540: price reasonable. THOS PECHAN. 908 S. 12th at. COTT AGES, 100 CASH. Six rooms and bath; 13-inch ages wall tile roof; new and complete; price reduc

very easy terms; 4321 yoming st.; take Power Grove car to yiavomeys rd., then 4 blocks uth, ‘ ‘h 5831 Garfield; 7 roo modern 1- 6 all conveniences; must be seen to be appreciat ed; a cash. balance same as rent; open da Pa A og tt HOME.

AT $7400. reciated; only ‘nis oe it built "tot Bs | $50 CASH AND $25 MONTHLY IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE y iN PAARAAPAPA AAA P PPP PRED LLL CHAS, F. VOGEL 624 CHESTNUT 8T Belle Glade Av., 2520. A 1%%-story frame cotta rooms ona ¢ cellar stable; lot ik. Price Mississippi Av., 1756. re 2-st brick house of bath. | Stet bP hee “aad cold waler,. Seraditoid aad brick cellar. floored laundry; also e barn; lot 65x100; price reduced to andenes Av., 4444. A 2-story frame house of 7 rooms, re- ception hall, bath, gas wired for elec- ey. furnace * sranitoid cellar and undry; lot 30x108.9. Price Cleveland Av., 3645. Bet. Grand and Spring avs., 4 2-story and mansard brick residence i 9 rooms, reception hall, combination lxtures, tur- eaee heat: modern throughou ot 50x 123: price reduced from $9250 to $6800, Euclid Av., 4215. A. 2-story frame house of 6 rooms and bathroom, hot and cold water, granitoid pesemien , ROSEY hall; lot 55.9x115. Caroline St.. 2723. A 2-story brick house of 6 rooms and basement: large barn and stable for 3 horses: lot 25x127%; price reduced to $2 0. Whittier St., 2611. A. 1%-story brick residence of 7 rooms and bath; 63 "0x119.8. Price $2800. Odell Av., 6320. A 11-story frame of 4 rooms and cel- lar: also 2-story shed; fruit trees; lot 25x 190. Price $1900. C VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St. Cheicest Cottages in City ONLY A FEW LEFT. THEY ARE BEAUTIES. 4626-28-27-29 Labadie av. 4469 Lexington av. 8678-80-77 Hickory st. 4522 to 4536 Greer ay. Brand-new cottages, rooms and reception hall: mantel with gas grate in parior: large, airy dining room, finished in old English style: beautiful. large bathroom, with tile floor. porcelain tub. washstand, medicine cabinet. with plate-glass mirror: bedroom is verv large, with spacious closets: the kitchen has slate sink, china closet, recess for the ice- box, with drain to the cellar. Granitoid cellar, with plenty of windows. assuring plenty of light at all times: fur- mace heat. iron ceal chutes. stone sills all around, hose faucet in front to sprinkle

containing 5 large exauisite cabinet

the lawn, the areaway and areaway steps are xranitoid. In fact, these cottages are the very lat- est pattern and the best constructed houses in the citv, and all we ask is a careful in- spection of same. Price $3300, on very easy terms. Always open. ISH-BURNS REAL @ Grn: & NX Cheetniit. 3 Bargains, Take Your Pick 4510 North Market st., 4 and 5 room flat, with baths, gas fixtures, etc.; in fm condl- tion; well arranged and large rooms; renting for $384 per annum; lot 28x130; price $3600. 3969 West Morgan st., 8-room stone-front residence; all modern conveniences; lot. 199; price $4500 Olive st.; 10-room stone-front_ resi- dence; lot 27x152 price for quick sale $S500; this a, now vibe or altering into business property and is rapidly increasing in value; will sell the three properties together or separately; one-third cash, balance time. Ap- ply to EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST Co., Easton and Taylor avs. $50 CASH AND $12 MONTH Will buy splendid new . hw brick cottage, 5748 Terry av., price $27 large lot, stone foundation, fine cellar, eid and sheds; gas, hot water, sewer, everything complete for a home: take Wellston cars to Goodfellow av., walk north to top of hill; open. - O’FALLON PARK LOTS Only a few left and they will go at low prices. Buy now before prices advance. Have nice lot on Athlone and a few on Red Bud av., near a all improvements made; choice localit Eo. J. WANSTRATH., 717% Chestnut st. 53xx Waterman Av Home On account of owner leaving the city we are able to offer a beautiful home on thig street at a price much less than it cost the owner one vear ago: this residence has ll nice. large rooms and baths: it is modern in every detail: large livine rooms. beautifully decorated: elegant fixtures: large veranda: it’s a home you will appreciate: x175. BUTTS REALTY CO... 118 N. 7th_ st. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE $1550—TERMS E Z. , Has bath, lot 25%135; across from eg new public school, bein 2381 Calvary av.; con- venient in eevry wa NORTH ST. LOUIS. ‘SAV. TRUST Cco., Grand and Hebert. $100 CASH $10 per month and _ interest buys 5523 Old Manchester rd., 6-room brick, toilet, sewers, ex- cellent condition; lot 25x125. don’t fail to look at this; price $1850; open. C. GABRIEL & CO., 0415 Arsenal st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. w. corner Flad and Lawrence avs... va- 100x125; streets and alleys pee will exc hange for good income propert Frame cottage, 5 rooms, in 66 00. ‘block Et- zel av.: lot 80x150; worth $1500: will ex- change tor a good small farm. 3-room brick cottage, 4400 block Vista av.; worth $1800; will exchange for .6-room house west of Grand, south of .the railros 2626 Laclede Station road, 6-room frame: water, gas, etc.: lot 60x205: cellar 82x24: fine for mushrooms and chickens. We have several customers for good smal!

N. cant;

farms within 60 miles of St. Louls. What have you? M. J. MURPHY &€ SON, 1023 Chestnut st, (¢92) 4758 MAFFITT AV. Brick flat, 4 rooms-and bath on each floor, all streets made: lary can be had for $3750. For further partic gee 2018 East Grand av. Both ohones, (c) 1}Do You Want to Own a Home?

Without any cash—only smal! monthly pay- ments, which includes all interest; call up Mr. Higgins. Olive 14, or call and see him, 2704 Liewett Ride. (c) BUY HOME FROM OWNER; SAVE COM- MISS N, - best 4 and 5 room brick O70. just being com-

ottage for sale pleted, in Ellenwood ark; near center of citv;: restricted to 30-foot lots, building line and no colored people; gas, water, sewer, complete for modern home on very eas terms; take Cherokee cars to Delor st., wal , block west to 4358 Delor; salesman on grounds. _— _feT7) HOUSE—LARGE, GOOD ~— 4958 St. Louis av.; lot ’50x140: 8-room frame, with bath, etc.; stable in rear; make me an offer on th WM. J. ABBOTT, 706 Chestnut, _ 6123 WESTMINSTER First time this home has been offered for sale. It is a very desirable home = 12 rooms and 2 baths: hot-water heat nl modern in arrangement: this. "is considered most convenient location in the city: close to churches. schools and c!abs: orice very low. BUTTR REALTY CO... 118 N. Tt at. QUICK BUYER WANTED — $500 cash, balance same as rent; 8-room modern residence. reception hall. furnace, granitoid basement: lot 833x140; open daily. 4527 Morgan st. $514 LINDELL AV., $5250. li-room house can sell this 2 story. as" $5250; terme to suit. GRACE & "SONS. 100 N. Sth st. Established Retail Furniture — And house furnishings store; near old wa- ter tower F. E. MILLER, 2018 East Grand av.

Buys a new 5-roo brick cottage at 4246 ae “4 - : an inpdern: everything durable; lot ‘price | RMANN, TH Market st. (¢) BERLIN AV~ IOME. For sole. 811 Berlin av.; new 2-story brick house 7 rooms; hot-water heat. throu ut, somerere! tend | au peuneey: jon 2 t and yA ance ce $80 t per mon on Socerres payments, For pr

Se one RUERY Washi “on Heights Fall ser pl. new 5 and m Be sae dint ne hardwood we te ee tiled he Combina tien ures, mantels, china cloeeta, separa ae pe tag Ab plants, separate jaundrt screens, shades, gas ranges. mas heaters: 7. fact. complete in every respect: excertionaliv well built: Jot 30x 125 rents. 8804. ticulars a ans egy had a | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE} IMPROVED cnurenty FOR SALE]IA

"REAL ESTATE CO., 1015 CHESTNUT ST. REAL BARGAINS GRAND AV. CORNER, 112x150. or. Grand av. and Palm proved: with flats; total pe prospects; if alterations made

6-R OOM B! BRICK B15" Brantner pl., }reeun Chane’ bath, gas, front and good residence street. 262224 CAROLINE—Double Fiat.

venient E. rents $552; price $4750. mE. A. BOKERN R. B. COo.. 950 CASH locality;

Buys One of These Cottages. and 3 blocks west to West DOFRELINGER R. CO,, ‘gt.; im- rents $2214: fine rents { { $2250. 6-room stone-front; hall, || and rear yards; convénient |! Four 3-room flats: separate entrances; con- 1015 Chestnut. BALANCE $12 PER MONTH Ad Gilson av.; a brick cottage,. contain- 2604. S. Jefferson.

“Glassy’ Cottages ||$” 7 SOLD, 5 LEFT ——E———eOoo

‘ { { ) On easy monthly payments: Nos. { , } j ) } can be doubied. Particulars at office. cass “AND : 1401 to 1483 Walton av. These are ap av ot, ose Has ae te wiles the handsomest 5-room homes in St. nn | x125: with substantial improvements, Lows: elegant reception balis, cabinet cone sting ‘of stores and flats; rent $2068; mantels, gas grates, Dutch dining- consider ler any reasonable offer. { rooms, tile bath. gas and electric Pleget’” ,COPELIN—RESIDENCE, ai . lights: large kitchens: slate sinks, - modern residence; - . ve er heat, hardwood finish, elegant. man- ) Sraeents cetiaes and Senmaas: latite ~~ tile bathroom: double floors; stationary |) entrance to basement; lote 170 ft. wee tubs; best of sanitary fixtures; owner } deep to an alley. w ay sacrifice; built by occupant: street re- ae stricted for residence only; lot 40x130. { - GRAND, NEAR EASTON—CORNER. } ROSE: BAUM-HAUSCHULTE » sot 775x120, with improvements; can be ; Greet! at $200 per foot; best bargain on 2407 N. BROADWAY. | REAL ESTATE 60.

(eT)

=

~ $2400 for Rew No. 2118 KNOX AV. In fin WEST PLIE BOULEVARD ’ furnaces and screens; two Two-story brick flat for 2 farhilies of 4 f P rooms, bath, chandeliers, screens, hot apd}! .¢@ rooms in basement; two-sto ble cold water; this is a fine flat; 18-inch wal's,| With granitoid floor; 50-foot lot with wide tine 2-story stable and wagon house; ony A heh ge ngeatire, house in ee a water, Ss, sewer; a m rovemente nm, etc., at office lot 2x 186 ft. to a 15-ft. - alley; owner li «eee JOHN } MAGUIRE REAL ESTAT upstairs look at this: it is nice; only __Removed to 815 Chestnut st.

3-ROOM BRICK 8139 Whittier § st., $50.00 Cash Buvs new brick cotta 3 AA large rooms; bath, furnace, etc. At the ridiculous ‘te: of $1 . Any terms. me at once “eee FRANK L. DI TMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. Olive 4763, Central al 4214. GRAND LITTLE HOME 53812 Odell! st.: fine a aga great chance for yet).

Sell on Easy Terms

4520 Labadie, 5 rooms, bath. furnace. tures, screens, hot water; leaving Cc city New Brick Cottage,$3000 . fix- asphalt street; 2910 Victor st.; a 7-room residence: water heat, tile bathroom,’ room with beamed ceilin hardwood floors, anitold cellar; provements mate; for $58 all

$10 CASH 4-room houses on Burgen ayv., to $1900; take Cherokee car to south, go one block east and one Balance $12 per month will buy one of 188 B, H. STOLrtess a” E. 108 _Chouteau ay. ay. HERE YOU ARE!

+

7-koom Residence $3500. 2621 Arlington ‘Av., dence,. slate ro lst floor, nace heat; lot 27.6x1980: owner has left ci and ts Saxious to sell, on cores if desi open today m 2 to 5 p ORTE- RUST "REALTY PCO. 816

$317 N. 19th at., e, with gas, sewer and streets made; ay | ie te YE: make poreae to axe _

LOOK At 5855 Page bl., a-new 5 and 6 water heated flat: make terms to suit: price $7600. AN ‘DERS ON-STOCKE- UERMANN, Central 209 808 Chestnut st. 4036 LEXINGTON AVENUE

et eee. your last chance to this summer; arge number I built and sol ciose to schools. churches, and 2 of Fairground Park; priee cut to §$ cluding eide street improvements. screens and ecmbination fixtures. see J. CHAS. MUBLLER. Kinloch phone Centra] 5822. oar ebert st.

A dy 6-room . house, pe “fruit and shade trees, ghickcess yard: mood location, at t BBELER REAL WO CASH NEEDED | 4-room ra. to sult. Mg ¢)

cluding interest: {| ~ - Mr. Hi xins, 8) ve kf Agwett Bia £. Dene ag brick ft for igo as ‘as on

1% te each ne, “thas fe flat; ae has ee

Let 27 a wel easonablg |e in good “oxi tion. — ae termes: this’ the bargain east Tavior av.; inspect carefully and see ué at

cette to "Sure ak r “y ST Ec ig

e. oo omg er ae: 5S ee OS

a apm Be ee ee tes

a 2-story brick reet- & rooms and reception on 4 rooms and bath on 2d floor, fur- eusinie : 5-Room Cottage, $1950 5 fooms and bath cot- "106 Chestnut st(c7) room hot- lot is 200 feet deep; will Lovely large 5 and 6 room flat, just com- one of the blogka south For further ‘Builders Teamsters, Attention |: with vlenty of rae ba $56 CASHBUYS owner must have money: 4 workingman: .__DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut st. hot- Dutch ‘dining cabinet i m- ot 30x127; a pa house south, call on Fred Moellenh, ff, 5648 Ofer 1021-25 Armstrong av., 6 flats of 3 rooms anford rd.; also lotg for sale at $10 per | each; go08 gp per annum: owner oot. says sell; very. 98 erms; it’s up to you: make offer. his , splendid income. JOH) BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co., - Both phones. 812 Chestnut. (c) Will buy up-to-date home. 5209 Cote Bril- U WV. a TY ITY j liante, 6-room ws. os meee hall, porcelain Nl os $i " BaARG: 4 a gas grate, xtures, granito 32 Yale av.; elegant 8-room dwelling; gar- eS eS E Spratt. street. age. hot-water heat; will sell at a batenin: ) iNS ROS.. 905 Chestnut st. will consider deasing to good tenant. CE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st

New Single Flats Washington Heights 5762-64 McPherson ov, heated flats of 5 and make | Bom to suit. for ingpection all day. DERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 808 Chestnut st. FINE CORNER FLAT---$5250 Look at the n, @. corner of Keokuk st. and Minnesota av.; a well-built flat of 3 rooms and bath down and 4 rooms and bath up; hot and cold water, marble sinks: cemented caller ST for furnace; fine front porch ; lot : all streets and alleys bricked; a beautiful location and a just Comm ere can make terms. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and ‘Chestait, $3,150.00 8102 Lucas a room, 2-sto detached brick; all ae eee lot 25x134; arranged for two. pasate must gell at once to close an TNO. eA REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. W..Te M.N AVY B.NG LOW 8-room 5786 Waterman; bungalow; hardwood floors; old ivory 14x28; room; ideal hot- water heat; 60 feet front; perme to suit; GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st. N. uw Cor. Washington and Leonard oat te tk building, with corner lot va- feet front; fine location for any business: Wea. ME A. MEAGHER

bd Bing ® a a th, Swed

BE. Co.,

= | COLORED—RENT BUYS 4434 Maffitt av.; pond ce ; maa Be nag Bow

FOR COLORED Ee

& - oms, 39 Ft, Front, $4000 re jeman ay.. nea er Grove; all velinnnan attic and fushoen reception h hall: aa ied se

LLL CIN RC gt met Ta a

In moderate re Property Suis This Is the Time to Sell Your REAL ESTATE The Market Is Now Gocd if You Want QUICK ACTION

Sere eee eee eee eee ee eeaee Folsom gs ae Brick and and Fn, ‘stories ception hall: lot

residence, two Séxi 2128; $:” cabinet

4 Bes, LP TS A CA AN a A nn le he

b | | RESULTS 7 . ric ence, rots List It With ‘(The rome, ni hall; I! Jot ira: 2s House of 95 . to ent "anal Oo oo r orress. laundry, furnace heat, shed; , We sell preperty b rice re **. ben00 5 oe ecause a eet eee ee ee ereaee 3 iy ment is conducted ENTIRELY — =, pemCense, two and one- © a by members of this company, eg 4 ssh ene a --- § zo “ie +% Can You Appreciate se ate b. granitotd liatat or re m ~ Clean, Com:etent Service provementa, ose 4 nit If so, Try Us Garfield Av., 6743. F202 y Brick one-halt : Our unsurpassed record of real- ories, 6 reome: t lot oxi “ah ty sales ig evidence of our xtures. porcelain bath, t :

ability and salesmanship. Our business ig conducted on modern lines; not the old school. Can You Appreciate SUPEIOR §_RVIce? Have you ever noticed the cleanliness of buildings under our control? You Get ‘“‘REAL MANAGEMENT’’ We handle many fine apart- ment and business buildings. Ask the satisfied owners how we attend to them YOUR real estate “will sell or rent if listed with us, We give it the proper attentfon. One price for our service—2%

Mercan. ile Trust Co.. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts.

(irandest Cottages EVER OFFERED FOR THE MONEY $200 CASH 2526-28 BURD AVENUE.

- . a AS ike ak nadie

per cent on sales and EXCLU- 5 7aat, Rue comment, —— SIVE AGENCY ONLY; 3 per fancy tiled Batt ek ly wrune cent for collection and good ae beautiful cabinet mant t managemert, WEISELS -GERHART Real Estate Co., 104-6 N. Eighth St. “WE SELL LOTS.”

recess drain, ney chi gf n kitchen with vase 6 1 closets for Tnaces, Veranite windows: thes

4 ef A wilt» D bull you on and +; Z BARGAINS IN RESIDENCES sezice of abo nay tetuia es lon te. mee 20 a ree i alw iva FRA a + ePitin MBIBR, ; - — PLACE 6128, ity and 6136 West- Nos.

minst er pi., | alt large aD roo oms, with big fireplaces, A ceiling, built-in bookcase Be i pant seeerase ss B near aa the my est bargain in at locality; eas me worth $1000 more. Take “tk, it ts THE VERY NEWEST A * your opportunity to get more than S value. 10-ROOM HOR 6163 WE STER PL. Aa

4 ert} — APS Prices low and terms easy. MUST SO ee : REALTY CO. ‘ I a rare e ti 8. E. Cor, Eighth & Chestnut. , etc, Lot 30x162.8. Price nay, tate yee WM. R, FARBAULT REALTY CO. 9 ; a Chestnut Street. 3 oe

New SingleFiats|/=> SOUTH ST. LOUIS Just being finished, 8789. 1h a. Louisiana av., just north of a convenient to street cars, stores ~ ie tele. schools, etc.; have 3 large rooms and bath ant gag and 4 rooms 4p

5234 WESTMINSTER. if Aes 2 a —— Sapeee, ton th halt, by a “= YO ofa Bie en > x WILL SACRIFICE

large oak cabinet mantels in mid- dle rooms of each flat: halls runn ‘g he

wey through the houses: excepti. ally well built and are on a beautiful terrace; streets and alleys are all made all around: can 4614 Lexington ay. fixe’ orma af degired. a. the house rou ing of 6 rooms rw x e and we w n. to your taste. “SE and sewer; one or two 3.’ lot 256x180; “listed at sage; t an CHRISTIAN BRINEOP R. E. COo., 5585 Old Manchester - ail 200 Wainwright B rs: 7th and Chestnut. dwelling of 3 rooms, cit Or. cali at : Le ulsiana av.; salesman teem: lot 256x125; at ; Want

at houses Sunday. Sold Two—dnly One Left New Flats—Fairground Place PRICE ONLY $5500 $500 CASH

OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSP PECTION. 4134 Farlin av., being ‘new single flats in Fairground pl., west of the Fair Gro

buildings c ntain 4 and 5 tile bathomsa, cabinet furnaces, marble sinks china closets; dining eled, wired for electric Hght: cellars walks granitoid; lot 88x110; can mak of $500 cash, balance easy terms. or fur- ther particulars see our man on the prem- ise call at our offic FPRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 762 Chestnut at. _ NEW HOMES Jou C. "GREULI 5827-29 GARFIELD AV. Open 2-story brick residencer of 5 rooms, re 4306 ae ST, ception hall and bath. cabinet mantel, gas e rate. furnace, exranitoid basement, larg $25 A MONTH

at this

n ree closets, medicine cabinet. large triple win- dow in dining room, combination fixtures. interior beautifully decorated. slate roof. large porch: tust completed: workmanship and material first-class: lot 297x130: streets and sidewalk made: sold one like these. and if vou are in the market for a 5-room home.

don't feil to see them. Low price for auick sale: terms. LEISNER REALTY 4 BLDG. Co., ee Pierce lde

Delmar Av. Fiats 5040 and 5042 peemer bl.. just King’s highway; 5 and 6 room double. pias; separate furnaces, etc.; 50x eon instructed to onesies thie week. tes me. JNO. J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut et. FOR SALE 4559 ADKINS AV. Two-story frame cottage: 4 rooma, and closet; terms to suit. Price, seco NOHL & NOHL. 203 Times Bidg. FOR SALE __—Csvd 1728-30 nee AV. Two-story brick, arran or 4 eee 3 reoms and vy eac an 12 a m. ce, anem Sith SOUL. 268:Semes Bide.

At a very reasonable price and on easy terms, Flad Av., 4030.

“eee ee ewe Pear eaeaeeeane te - 7% ce upon request, ; i. oo ieee —— , Mercantile Trust Co. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts.

> (és ¢ ry es 4 A Zak Regn etre FS tog On Located 1210 8. Bayle tot; all ets ° : af ~ aot ae . A :

—— a ee a eee ee ee he ery

Page 54

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*

ad Ba Pe Ta ee gee Tere e ~~ 4 —14B ms ’ . ~ int : ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ oe, eee eS . P: a * 4 Re Bp 4 4 Fes Sa he ey ee Te ee a Ses } os > é + . : ae a } 3 3 - J : hoe - at 7 i ae * yf ye ye x . eer : ae, : r Sint eae: ; , ae . , ° 9 ow

== IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE PPP LLL DLP PL PLP LPP PDD DPD DADA ADD PD —_— buys 4130 Pen- ate Ot TAGE—For sale; new, modern ened aye IR ae aor hainnes to suit. Owner on ae. WELLING—For sale. 7-room: attic.

ox: Join in the first Colony Unit now bein ing of. 5 base- ganized. a coe ona “ he, mas 1 . Ment. reception hall and laundry: thor- omes Assoc on, on ric e os oughly modern: all conveniences: “Fine or- | in eenatare County, Missouri. Boil, climate, — chard. stable, garage, etc.: located @ block No nfail, drainage and water of the : ~ @pd a haif north Suburban tracks. St. Am crop failures, no stones or waste spots— Normandy. Mo, Delmar 1508. Cabanne 3674, FARMS FOR SALE sn.

COTTAG og; Ag are, » 4407- 10 an ungalows, rooms, th. hot’ water ew walks, cement Itaska

st., three and four ntry, china closet, cellar, fences, two churches,

to cars: sell very easy terms to pene ule ghd fa KomsiemNCi—3S88S Maffitt av.; a dandy. 6- room, modern residence; owner wants to

_.: €0 West; look at it inside and out and make | ment required and 10 years’ ‘oe an offer for my $1200 equity; bullt last | complete payments—low oy 6ear. eee a eee Kenab, we TTAG ; ce W ence your rac tor COTTAGE—For “sale: (oma: brand-new: house and barn and drive a well—all at ac; jm Union bi.: good home at rent payments: your tual cost and on same lon = Own terme; no agents. Steiner, 2605 N. 14th. | /0w interest. (ct

ad

a “VACANT WEST END CORNER CITY REAL E ESTATE FOR SALE should pro ing every stration farm to the free instruction of colonists. low; only a small first pay- land extre me f to over half of colonists already on the None but first-class peo- green pastures almost the Saturat corn, wheat, clover. alfalfa and stock- raising yoga Kets in the Uni railway systems; HOME IN THE COUNTRY | entire year. close to the eatest mar- ted States. n two great good Ss, schools, towns, neighbors. petent men. week. Colony consists of farms of. from 40 to 160 acres, grouped around a central demon- be operated by —— = ce time given bulld you -time terms ou yee te . le do interest and pre- ana Plenty of employment for com- If you want a farm home that will pay for itself in a few years and living and independence wh investigate this—there is no better osition anywhere. he acreage for this colony is it has already been taken, and ground—more com- fine you limited— A

FARMS FOR SALE Arkansas Lands and, 70 fine acres in cultivation, and almost lever _ ood timber. ee fora land 2 ond "alekiod and anckiiont ve stock rais-

cash: easy tonal 60 acres, 2 ites from Hope, all under 5004 fence, on wr - road, mai route and tele- hone line. 4-room nouns, with water n kitchen and bath room: o barns, etc.; 10 acres orchard; 22 cows, 7 Weitere. 1 1 horse, 2 gasoline engines, cream separator. feed grinder and wood saw, milk bottles, cans, churn. etc., for running a dairy with good- established milk route, making money; house- hold goods, ares ae ee chickens, etc., all for $4 bargain 360 acres deep black Sal. 3 ~~ from railroad station, : fine water, surrounded by tiinols and Indiana farmers, Finest of aifaifa, ciover. corn, etc., land; can divide for two; half cash remaindet 5 vearly payments, 7 per cent; lowest price and cheap at $50 per acre. SO acres, farm and fruit land, 3 miles from railroad station; good 4-room house, 6-stal! barn; good well: S acres young bearin

# FOR SALE Se Stand one pomereiney teewied. | re, Sees. eataregd tastes pies ie earnest address oe, Baliviere, s. w. corner Rock Island R Chairm nk ce featlan Coun itt a 00 omer cuh oor lands of good quality ALE . , ee, , mm. Lot 168 301 SE aR Re a 411P. ‘Liggett Bld “a St. Louls, M one to two miles railroad station, only $6 FARMS FOR S mar an e, 8 e > eT acr PPP PP PAL PPL ELL ODD PL DD EPO EEE EID 4 185x140. t‘ARM—For rent. 4 acres, 1 mile _ west of ag nia has four rallroads, excellent health WM. A. & CHAS. A. BLOCK, . Easton av. southeast corner Newstead. Clayten; all improved. 4191 West Bel e.(¢'%) and pure soft water, mild climate, 5000 in- Pi gy Ot M53x1 FAHKM—For sale; 58 acres, 4 miles west of | habitants and not’ near the swamps or in 610- 11 Liggett Building. ke corner North Markct Kimmswick, Mo. Inquire at Hampel, 1302 | the rocks. yn just notow the nage * oe FARMS FOR SALE. - t GOx Si Southwest rkansas, where we have e én ) a gg and Julian, northeast corner. dnex. finest of lands for growing alfalfa, clover. 5 acres on St. Charlies car line; 5c fare lat 1 FARM—For sale; 48% acres; well improved; corn, oats, cotton, etc., besides all kinds of j/to city; splendid improvements, consisting pi Aodiamont- northeast corner Bartmer av |. — corporation. T. G. Dean, ow99) fruits and vegetables, figs and berries of all|o¢ a 9-room house, bath, hot-water aon Lot 150x11 : pa : kinds ~ feet higher than the city /ing, gas, large barn, fruit trees, etc. | - 0 wippebery bi. south weet. corner Wellesley. gic oY ae os: eee Be Sh op re of Little. ock A x. setia iede tae ek owner is abest to leave F Iniversity City ot terms; other farms. cGra rite for my an pricelis ut is better xious to 8 _ King’ 8 Highway, southeast cornet Wichita. View, Mo that you come and see without delay. Many yer acres “adjoining Granite city, Ill. ; Lot 500x130. FARKRM—For sale, 50 acres tarm land; raise | Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas | gooq farming land, and three railroads run LoMareus. ane Hammett, northwest corner. anything. 6500 Natural Bridge rd. Cabany ans P. DYKE, Ri locating he Fe. ae through it, adapting it for manufacturing t ne xt 2137. a | Ss ate, ope, rk. purposes. _ Wells. . southeast corner Academy. Lot FARM—-lFor sale; 2% acres; patties leaving | erates aa sale: 40 acres, 1 mile from 50 acres west ae. 73 ee. = {West Pine and Euclid, southeast comer.| citys Carson Heights and Deiger; take Fer- room frame nc, nies. from, St. Gee’ or. Soy improv. a "good land and a beautiful . . C - te ,.~ 105x214 - guson car. 8 roads. Pancen. Station, ta, | chard: good water; team, wagon. implements: | view; this. is really a magnificent place; “HOLBROOK- ic /ACKWELDER REAL ES * walise teens Ferguson: « bargain. Inquire 20 acres of eee ees aye cone OF, Sion: une ee seuur Manchester, Mo.; fully . - wi make good terms wante Address 63 acres, 4 4 TATE LRUST CO 812 Olive st Sa maoon. ao a) Ben Downes. route No. 1, Bourbon. Mo mproved Getty farm fine house, etc.; will ° "A —For sale or trade, -acre improve ; : . . ri ll at a Dig ea ‘ ‘AnmM—For saie, 10 acres. 7 acres cuili- se au; good im- LAvtS—For sale. ap 3530 Arkansas av. Missouri farm, for city property: none but | * vation: 2-room house. barn and cult 110 acres near Cape Girarde § ply > il 1 at a barge ““LOT—F l o Kin hnignway and owners need answer. Box B-365. Post-Dis.__ house; fine spring: 150 5-vear-old apple anj | Provements, wet a large and small, Let ee. oot ciose to & 8 & y bah Ms—For sale. unimproved 40-acre tracts ach trees: strawberries. blackberries: 24. Many other farm, ° _ Gravois, $295 buys it. 1832 5S. 9th. L ve 2 what you want and we can sup near Allenton, Mo.. on easy terms. Coun-| iniles from De Soto: $500. $50 down, balance {us know able prices. “$400, pe id S10 pg seh Delta aoe: try Homes Co. Allenton, Mo. »10 per month. F. Herrington, De Sot», ly_you at eit be sent to anyone in- a r month. mar 3081X. phitineoneen ; re W . LOT ae le: ane 30x207 feet. Call at | >ARM—For sale; 118% acres; 25 in cultiva- Mo. — ' (c) ye ta the ondertal Sacramento Val- or Sale, vacant. om wer. tion, balance timber; $15.50. See owner, | FARM LOR PROFIT in Hastern North Caro- tel in the World. Un- x &rocery, 3044 N, Taylor av. (8) fo4i2 Abner : lina, the ‘‘Nation’s Garden Spot.’’ Leads | ley, the richest ao thousands of acres wLOTS--For sale, B. ORY, OF trade; a bargain; | VARM—ror sale, HD actes; well lodateu; | other localities for vegetables. fruits and sta- yin opr, right prices. The place for the cail at S005 Ca near Marion. Ky. ™ $5000: half cash. bai. | Pile, farming on small capital. Homeseekers oe le eating a home in the finest. climate 1'1--For sale, SaI00 feet, on Alice av. jarnce 10 years. H. A. Mann. Evansville. Ina. | 224 investors write Carolina Trucking Devel- on earth. No lands for sale; organized to Inavire 2326 Pa! = = : opment Co., 824 Southern Blidg., Wilmington, information. Secretary. Sacra- nquir 2 alm st. F ss de: 80 0 mr. ive reliable in ‘ AR) For saie or trade; acres; 2 acresiN ( (c83) 1 & \ ent Association. Sac- LOT—For wale; good building, 55x140; will in cultivation, balance timber. Owner, 263y | - homens mento Valley Developm fone sell cheap for cash; all city improvements; | Washington. — FARM—For sale, 320 acres fine farming] rarmento, Cal. oor. “near Rock Church, 3722 Coo

FARM—For sale, &0 acres. 60 cleared, house, miles from good land, St. Francois County, Mo., only four railroad town, $7.50 per

me rae Fer sale; 1 block from O'Fallon Park, good land, level; near church, schoo], rail- 1 pcre, Nowakowsky. Van Tassell, J, on Red Bud av.; $35 per foot. Inquire 4214 | oad; rents for $75; cheap. J. Barton, Yel- Cc. J. HILL, 808 Chestnut st. (c) b wb “ . e* n a 6 - - ~ : J a . ** * . - t- TOW oo. Sickness; at a 3 g wwe A om FARMS—For _ sale, fine. smali_ Fior.da FARM—For sale. 80 acres: 50 acres culti- foot: near the fastes “BT 30 acres adjoining King’ s highway

farms, Palatka and Jacksonville; bargains:

a w north ayment. F. Craig. Reibold Bldg., Day- 4 ‘ - the townsite of Jac CLOT Fe Fale, Oana ok ga, oe | tomo Ena ole ee der Ticaees T vnifes trom | miles, from city. limite, now: ‘spell, foad el om. Florissant, “ot 530x125; $12 per foot. | RARM—For sale, 37 acres, 3 miles from! Rojla. ara price $1800 . the way; a bargain. r. . , “NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS pea dk] Ou town, 4-room house, cistern, well, barn, HERMAN PAULE. 117 Blow st. (c) | K. Cincinnati, O, ar ET Grand sv. and ~ ng n. poultry house, nice land; price $1600. R tAnKM—vror saie; 700 acres, Varden isiand, LAN D—For pale. aL ‘an public road, »~-LAND—For sale; 19 acres. in good Illinois Roach, Woodlawn. Iii. ‘at $20 per acre: 5 big lakes: good duck in Caltivan ree of ‘000: ‘no buildings: town: nice, level land; nice timber on part; FA kKM—t'or Saie, bargain; 40 acres, 35 cul- shooting and fine fishing: crappie and bass; mile from hool and chureh: price $375: $10 $150, balance to suit. tivated, good improvements; close school; | }¢0 acres cleared; about 400 hogs, 40 cows, 5] lose to scho ; 6 per cent in- . , 7 ~ : . a eae cod ‘ a and $5 per month a pe SHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 N. 9th_st. crops $400, price $500, half’ cash; owner, |horses and farm implements; all included; | ®°W” Call or address Sam Casey, Mount LOT—For sale; 350x125; ope studding BP for} Box 164. Ravendon Springs, Ark. would make an eee’. Bunting and fishing eps otf Tl. 3-room house; a bargain: must sell ac- | FARM—For sale, a fine 20-acre tract, with |club. Box O-18, Post-Dispatch. acres thrown ount of sickness: call Sunday, 2208 E. King’s 2 small houses; a oo age at $1600; half | CHic KEN FARM-—For sale: 40 acres, 20 in |14ND Oe nie fer settlement in Texas; eee ye, came Deere pe cer north, cash; suitable for 2 far a “cultivation: balanee timber, rolling Jana: 1'Botc 85 per acre title direct from State; *LOTS-—For sale or trade. one 50%4-ft. lot, on] ®- H. MORTON, 708 Chestnat, room 917. part south slope; fine place to make. Fish pert’ one-fortieth down, balance 40 years. Fiorissant and Fair avs.; streets and alley | ;ARMS—For sale; San Antonio, Tex.; 5 pe 0 pa water; pn ae ie Addvess Rox 225, Houston, Tex, made; one lot 163 feet. in Vinita Park; side-| ‘acres in the city of San Antonio, Tex., | Cellar an gr Onn pike woad smiles |LanD- For sale, 50 acres, unimproved up- walk made and street; trade for flat; must be|,: $2000 per acre. See A. R. KORRECK, cates he the on Ss on Pp: 6 eat > m les ye Bade ty | with oak timber, suitable for {4p good condition. _Box 0-1. Post-Dispatch. | 441 Missouri av., East St. Louis, Ill. TB (Beg ner, Me oto Onto alr cash. | cordwood and mine aie be [nay RD ns HOUSE—For sale: jook at 1310 S. 10th st. : —", le: a sna. 40 acres: $25 per: ic ——— ———- : Salen : tillable land, balance all goo : ~*. a splendid 6-room house, 3 fronts. in satuens seo “ pve Pavone Bs Mo.. ‘terms: to gaiz Dur: Oe teen sf po gi apg BE 2 8 pasture; half mile to lat’ mates a6 ahee: 2 aid, condition, only SIMO; can you best It? i chaser. -Myatt Lands Co., 800 N. Y. Lifel ror poultry farm. ‘or hunting and fishing miles Steelville;, Rood ttle, ville, Moe nd on a’ 4 easv sas City, Mo. 474): - , “ino trade TAP EERD. &. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. (c) | Bids Kansas City, club: price only $450; terms half cash: ele- acres unimproved land. T—For ,sale; Euclid and Spalding. 8. Ww. Cc.’ J. HILL, 808 Chestnut st. (c){two years,sold for $250 to $5 per acre; | .AN b—For sale. es ree ell jocated, on Ill... in prospective ee aan ie east TENER- 2 si , . a ~ RR Af : | of Boulder. on ; per Panwa > ‘ in Southern ae: i, e ded home acre. Write Bank of Keyesport, Lill. (99) | LAND—For ante. ocres ® Beautiful King’s highway lot. 50x170; west pre —— SS haver beet deters aaeraete a a Alabama. on L. ON. Railroad: 2000 acres reust GO 1D D, FARM—For sale, St. Louis County farm, % - . FEO es produce this vear Bide, between Columbia and Magnolia’ 4V8., | sacrificing lands; investors’ opportunity to ile f " k M — t] from St under fence bushels of corr: Pat aw Grove Park. Box 0-383, double money. ‘Write P. Rosenberger, Pg Mo:: bordeston ‘our MMestatds “Wiver: Z5G. Dales of eet ee ose, 40 bbis. of svruD nln ae es Mobridge. 8 . good improvements: 1000 fruit trees, 3 acres =“) bushels of peas; 41 tenant houses. 6 ‘ FARM—For sale; 40 acres good unimproved |smal! fruit, gardener’s paradise; must sell; | Queings. cotton gin. grist mill: write for e > Washi ton Terrace Vacant fruit and truck land at a uae ain price; {make offer. Inquire of owner, Joseph Maza-}-s1) particulars. Edward M. Bailey. Mo i ing easy terms; $5 per acre; $25 ash. balance nec, or H. Guibor, real estate dealer. Bur 9) | nile. Ala. + a e@ have 200x195 feet, north side of Wash- | $10 a month. 0. ° —_——_—————— exchange; ac- ‘*imaton ter., between houses 29 and 35 Wash- SHA AFER _& HAMMOND. Wicks. _Agk. FARM—For saie, 4v acres; 10 acres in cul PiADat {il health; netted owner $20, last ré gton ter., that we can sell below the mar- FARM—For sale. 10 acres of rich trucking | * tivation, balance in timber, 2-room log] year. Wilson, 1604 Pierce Bldg. ‘ t Be ee ACE & SONS. 00 N. land, 9 miles from Jacksonville, Fla., UN-}pouse. barn and cellar, outbuildings, spring NOTICE—all parties wanting to file on Gov- aot 1 8th st. improved but dry; in prosperous colony; €s- | and cre: : 1100 Elberta peach trees, 2 years Yernment land in Arkansas or Oklahoma. or es: emened swe years; $225. Lee Van Hoose, | 914: church and school 1 mile; 4 miles from | wanting @ pension or a bount . dnclose seit = $20 ch Foot FARMS Fur sale, $5 down, and $5 monthly aaaraens ara Teak eee $500. Square Dea! addressed envelong, . Flood. Dallas, tex: - | ~ rmeeeas Vv ‘* J ; r e ‘ a ie b buy, 12 sod feat west side of Semple av.. north of North Market st.; brick sareety “ents is a real bargain, JNO. J. REARDON, 911 Chestnut st. Vacant Froperty Fronting 100x129 ft. on south side Stanley : a “ and about 200 ft. east of Pennsylvania AV. : mane me an offer — “9 H. STOLTMAN R

Dit re, O., Rc Wil Build to ‘ut Tenanf 1215 Franklin Av. Lot 26x100 Tw Fi : itable f il . ip cng laa a gaia and Soin A. MEA AGHER> R. EB. O., * e. cor. Mh ard Chestnut sts, ze EASTON AV. LOTS Te 00x127: brice $50 per foot. mi 20; rice $20 ber foot.

e &

he: ~¥s Rtio3: & rice Pha per gSaeat” WOURKAMP: GIVANS fr. CO.. €209 Easton av.

Vacant for Salz at a Bargain! Lot 35x140 North side of Hartford, -west of Gustine. HARRY SIMON, 204 Sawyer Bldg., 812 Chestnut st. oo FARMS FOR RENT PP PAABAA PP PAPA PAA AL WAAAAA FARM— 190 acres, adjoining Car- hordale —— eash or share. Rie olt For mae “F; for gardeners: 12 and 46 acres each: with ali improvements: good und lon lease «and low rent. W. Cc. ic) rent, a ft fully

A r rent; te and later roomy attic: with co able for gary or chicken raiging; dairy for 8 years; on roc i yton and Olive Street Olive Street road. ty water;

ad. Apply a2 ‘| FARMS WANTED RM Wed —To exchar

* Box 0-158, P,-D, Wtd.-—-To rent 40 or more acres; win buy crops; stock. unsther, 25 East nion. M d.—Ii want kanses; ‘something cond: re soos or cash i. exes wie idetaile in sane let-

you? A-138, So ere

0 acres, with 3 large rooms hee, - Webster Groves Tass A a tarm a Ar- m 500 to 1500 car $2000

buys tle. Shannon County, ti B. JARRELL. Mt. 40 acres timber Mo. near town, $160; perfect Til. land, s price Vernon,

FARM—For sale: 40 acres: adjoining town:

7-room house; good barn; fine shed: good Sherk good water and good title: all aod lan wor full particulars, address Box 522. — at 225 S. 12th st.. Mt. Vernon. III. FARM—+ or sale, %10-acre improved stock land in Missouri; to large town; ‘this priced very low. Ad. and grain farm; finest corn and bluegrass good water; one-half mile ood and is with. Ealia, farm is E. L. Bec

0. rARM—F'or sale, acres; one-half mile from town; ood valley farm of 160 160 acres in cultivation; 25 acres of timber, 25 acres rough land; good orchard; good 7 -room house,

$9 barn and er of ood water; price R000 cash, . Cain, Dixon, Mg. POULTRY FARM—For gale: fine, of 10 are: all fine, rich land; 4 acres of tim- ber; house, poultry house, brooder, etc.; price $1000; hon wanted H. MORTON, 7 _Chestnut, room 917. _ FARM—For sale or ren 9% - acre ae farm, A. R. Fora uer, 1 mile east of Priester's Park. Ad. Belleville. Th. (1)

rawtM—For North St. ~ gale; house and 20 acres Louis, on Broadway; excellent in chance for incredse in value on a piece of rea] estate which can be used -for dsirv or suburban home, hag Box B-117, -b.

Powe aeaee od dairy Feet Sr. Siiread and aterloo electric railroad: Lovis. Anny at sale; fin farm: Kast e country one situated on Mobile & Gain St. Louis. Columbia & miles trom Lafavette. 14 6: 53

tb ARM—vf or souls: % bargain; $20 tillable soil: sale, 160 acres, of Steelville. acres in fine per acre. BE. A.

joining city county seat, 95 miles cultivation; in valley; wy aa no buildings; BASS. Steelville, Mo.

FARM—For £0 acres barn, sale, in town: Post-Dis

raAKu~—vror Frisco: 70 barn, other ‘oeatio n; oOronerty Saie. lud 12U-acre cultiva outbuildings: from railroad ned rolaphone service: * $1200 cash. - me pate g00d

improved farm, 5-room house, fences; 2 miles SaOL road: mail tion; on

oa near cown cn acres cultivated; 3-room house, buildings @ bargain: wr will trade $2000 eoully A Lumokin. fine water, beautifu' ‘price for cash: $4000: for good income Crocker. Mo.

ff AtAM-—vr OF all fenced yard

and berries: sale. SO) acres. 6U in Cultivation: and crogs- ye ce - house, 2 frame barns, iced: ¢-room frame fin

2 orchards: fine vine- e spring in the rignt place; 4% miles from Soto: good pike road; $2700. one-half cash bai. cent. T. RB. Eaves. e Sato, age FE ge r —~For sale: 120 acres fine fruit ia d. bd on main public road, % miles wont of Wi ; Perfect title: a bargain at $10 per yg terms; will divide into 40-acre tracts bt AKRM—v'or ounty e' from raiiroa 6-roum oo house and large barn; can acre If teken at once. Box O Vv ary tine, y - caetien tom House, sma)! in the tT

POULTE YF oe H “emg MORTON “Sait For sale, 41 nates, red. SHAFER & a. MMOND, Wicks. 213 acres, trom Bt. Ark. in Jetferson vis, 4 miles s acres in cultivation: new e. summ ease: rith : ie of ‘? 708 lles from kitchen, be had f er ~146, 10 acres; 4-room house, fine water and & bargain at Chestnut room 917. 30. in rich bot-

not town;

vated, remainder timber, 2-room and attic

SN

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1911.

. ee

—_—_——_————

——_— ROBERT S. WILLIAMS and CHARLES P. BLAND oF WILLIAMS & BLAND . have purchased the stock and business of the JUNIOR REALTY CO, ‘MR. CHARLES H. BAILEY and MR. IRWIN Z. SMITH will retain their present quarters. There will be no change in the policy or name of either company.

OFFICES 805 CHESTNUT ST.

J ath aw “aA DS—For ‘farms, to homestead. Wyoming. For partic- sale. good

South. Jacksonville. Filia ksonville Heights. only 6

Land Co..,

t Williford, Sharp County, Ark.

FARM—For sale; ings; ev ery thin an A and can be very fine; 51 acres; good barns and all necessary outbyild- in fair condition; on Clayton d Kehr’s Mill roads. This is a good farm. most delightful locality for a country home. Boukh ht cheap: sign on the place. F. THOMAS. Agent. ons (c&: house, if BENJAMIN FARM—For sale, a County 80-acre farm, van: 50 acres un ber; fine 2-story concrete house; fine barns and 3 lar house. price od a acre. Fook at this an ke me an of ory ne STAMIN “Jim Dandy’? Crawford le mile south of Sul- der plow, balance in tim- stone spring never-failin OMAS, Agent. F TA kwood, Mo. fc)

Kirkwood. .Mo.

KF ARM—For sale; try houses, chard, full bearing; use; living can be made; resident; see. Ed. Spring, 133 South Locust st., tr 40 acres; near Centralia, Ill.; house, _barn, smokehouse, 2 large poul- good. water and large apple or- other fruits for family poultry farm and a good reason for selling non- must be sold this week; come and an ideal to Rowline Green, Ky. videet Cealybens Springs property for sale; the a > Sen cottag Vv 2 large we furnished bargain rocter. 7 99

Cen- alia, Il.

FARM—For sale, pmprorotnents: will gell separately; the County; IT! located on the Missouri 220 acres, with 2 sets of located in best part of Central Missouri, Johnson Pacific R. R., LA ND—For sale, Ozarks; good lan tracts desired; well improved: $20 t acre; easy terms; a) Dixon, Mo. good, cheap homes in pe pure water; to" #80 ‘per a. W: write for list.

all kinds of fruits; improvements odern. Box A-166, Post-Dis. (c)

FARM—For sale: house, good school, m™m terms if w S fine, 80 acres, for grain, stock and dairy purposes; good 6-room fine, new barn, wells, oiherse: near 2 miles from good town and 45 Lauis: vrice $5000; can make ed. Fi, MORTON, 708 Chestnut, room 917. jles from St

la chester rd,, under plow. balance in fine. room house and splendid orchard of miscel- RM—For saje, a most excellent farm. on ‘Kiefer Creek rd.. just south of the Man- - miles from St. Louis: 35 acres large timber: 4- fa rm, acre 2-year-old fruit ‘trees. 19800 meee shipping 1 net. cottage, built 2 years on good beautiful. od Most fanrous winte session March 1 or b roperty complete, belsnce easy terms. both properties separately. eben ade West Palm Beach, mocern Aliso my winter hame, & nt. all, Jot 150x50, lorida East Coast ¢ r resort in the world. arrangement. . Ten per cent Or will consider o ers James Fuller, Fiorida.

neous fruit. Price $85 per nore. This is a spiendid opportunity for a farme ti best location BENJAMIN F. ‘pee AS. ' Agent, ' irkwood, 0. (c2)

per acre to $58 FARMS—For sale; 240 acres, 160 in conte far INFORMATION tion; 6-room house, feed and crops; Pe acres, 6-room house, good land: close brAKM—ror saie; here you a 70-acre farm, plenty of fruit. in the count Louis Courthouse, on t e Manchester rd. per acre. and some ones farms I A dandy on, offer. BENJAMIN re, all under ‘outtien- fairly good house, 29 miles from Come out and me : me have F. THOMAS. fawonn Mo, (c)

wn; 16D acres cleared, stock and feed; all for r acre 327 p= wl 50 cleared, 4-room house, stock rm; other ask for what you want. BUREAU, Lebanon, Mo.

kARM—For sale, the best upiand tarm in St. 27 room house, necessary Outbuildings: 40 acres under plow, balance in fine timber and pasture land; good family orchard of pl iarm,

Louis County; 75 acres, on the Orville rd., miles from St. Louis Courthouse: geod 6- fine, large barn and all other m miscellaneous an ideal dairy or fruit cheap; $70 per acre, F. iHOMAS. Agent, Kirk wood. Mo. fruit and enty of water: and awfully BENJAMI)

FAKM—tror sale. be cultivated: 3- making a fine lot of chard, 10 miies from trom Patterson. call improved acres, 70 acres in cultivation. and all new Ww tBRN-AURE ' loam prairie: and markets; ton; Shank is men. I never sell I will place you we erm Valley. Oregon, or Ashiand. the world's lew Newton apple ofeharde: come now where both climate and te agg my Ban well; we ran e tod XAS8- SEL A

T peacsi pins — lahoma and W._C, Ellis Lanc Lan 15 down send for og anted. L. B

room house: Seid and taken at once,

ARKANSAS LAND—Fertiie —~ seekers’ Mor $5 to §10 list and home- state may i5c an acre; eat bargains: guide mailed free; aore. Searcy, Ark.

ARKANSAS LAN DS—tTake ‘your map,

ping A’ RACTIVE ll bearing t location of White County; excellent ship- : facilities to market: bel

Dp and untm proved land in County ‘than any other indiviqual, + Gest rous of we location... write rge ne fornia home road; : |and, barns. price, $: ei i fect utles Rox

AR. Ke tk ARM—For ae acres under low foot of this fiom “ tillable. .or a country home; gro | ies beautiful views = y miles from St. splendid autemabla® tof jog ho his is a splendid place. at the ENJAMIN Yad different from other real estate

Co., # ort arr A anion AB pit co coast crane ood a 8. schools. etween Houston and Galves- ee or trade. Elmer roperty above its value. in beautiful Rogue Riv- at Grant's Pass. Medford best pear and yel-

A nd Buyer's Guide. CoURRY in Texas and Ok- of each State sent free. $13 aan Bon ie churches strated literature: n & Co., .. Houston, Tex. a good 40 #-acre farm: 380 balance in er vag every fine site § Sounter : gy agents

F, THOS, a ee . ;

&5 DOWN. $5 monthly. Say ; x acres near town: write | for oie of cheap ssouri,

tL tonne ‘few 40-acre ‘Texas. ORRSCE.

he ga $100; were Ad.

ake Sevante of health a iibera “ rms 441 Missouri be East eneract, im tarme, let left no of a ai t water. This is the choicest home s The neighborhood surrounding this and take a look at these choice lots of $20 cash and $5 a month. lot for the youngsters to play in. ta or factory smoke, nothing air ne * is the only first-class a perere of $12 to $16. litt come and see for yourself. you. but a short distance to Arsenal st. hoe Place.” homes, and is one of the prettiest sections in the city. Churches of all denominations and schools mitted in this subdivision, but you can build a and you can buy a lot 30 ft. front, 49 ft. front or 50 a foot on easy terms. ubdivision ever a wider lo | YOU MODERN CAVE DWELLERS Who Live in Stuffy Flats and Crowded Tenements COME OUT IN THE OPEN, COME AND SEE IVANHOE PLACE Cor. Arsenal St. and Ivanhoe Av. and See tha Lots, 209 Feat Deep, Adjoininz Loxzfallow ‘School That you can* buy at $12, $13, $14, $15, $16 and $16.50’a foot on terms of cash and $5 a month. These prices include sewers, granitoid walks and city ene on the market. property is built up with firs®class We want you to come 200 feet deep that you can buy on terms If you buy one of these lots you can raise your vwn chickens and garden truck and still have remaining an av Agent. ground, or 809 Chestnut st. 20 erage depth All lots here are on graie, no hills or hol- but good surroundings and plenty of fresh close by. No “shacks” per- home at a. moderate price if you wish it. place in the city where you can get a big deep lot Buy a homesite here, save a every month and become independent of the landlord. We want you to Come Sunday, salesman there all Get on the Tower Grove car and ride.to the end of the line and walk and Ivanhoe av. and see “Beautiful Ivan- JOS. J. HAUER REALTY CO Office on the My day to show

FARMS | FOR or am PECAN GROVES—For sale: ‘of the best nut varieties; responsible agents wanted. Geor- gia Paper Shell Pecan Co., Albany, Ga. (80) BIG LAND OPENING Palm Beach County, Florida; 49,000 acres to be divided into small farms: free trip arranged for reliable parties: applications, literature, etc., call or write PALM BEACH CO., 613 Navarre Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. ACRE IN FREVCUs

FRUIT PAYS $1000 PER VALLEY. You can get these results with little effort there, where rich soil, excellent climate and plenty of water make crop failurs unknown; good Pha asetes insure best market pri t's why so many thousands of eases (over $700,000 worth) of this ideal fruit land have been sold so quickly. Some of the choicest still left. sonable. Why not join this fortunate army of settiers and live a happy. independent life? Also good openings for business. Ask for statements telling what present settlers are doing. F Chott. 1404 Pierce Blde.. St. Louis. FREE FARMS Government lands free; 1,000,000 acres in Arkansas for homesteading; where _lo- cated and how secured shown in our 1911 gg tg send postpaid for 25c H. LASS, Harrison, Ark.: Box 393. (99) 5 CENTS PER ACRE CASH Texas school land is now on ntarket. You can buy good land at $2 per acre: pav % cents per acre cash and no more for 40 years. but 3 per cent interest on the balance. Sen? 6 cents postawe for further information. In- vestor Pub. Co,, _Dept. N, San Antonio. Tex LA BELLE PARK, FLORIDA AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. High, dry. rich prairie, ready for the piow: in southern part of De Soto County, about midway between Palm Beach and Fort My- ers; most rapidly eh hag part of Florida: over 200, acres sell in small tracts and corms, or owiil trade Tor good city or town prdpert LOUIS LAND CoO., 231 Title Guaranty Bldg.. St. Louis. Mo, FLA. EVERGLADES READY For winter cropping On Lawderdale Canal and very near ast Coast. Roads, latera! ditches, al] eres completed. “Farm- ers now plant Only few 10-acre trac “3 left. Free maps sad information BVERGLADE LAND SAL LE Co., Room 1314. 705 Olive.

Prices very rea- } way; tion; tic ot see E. F. WRISBERG. a eee level farm, house and outbuildings; for par- iG, 4061 Chouteau av. a __FARMS F FOR SALE FOR SALE OR TRADE 243-acre farm in St. Charles County, 1% miles northwest of St. Peters, o., 26 miles Bort week of St. Louis, on the abash Rall- all in cultiva-

[IN FLORID POU ek PASCO COUNTY. FLOR DA FARMS IN PASCO COU Re § nase NO SUPERIOR I A TEs. TRUCK OR REALTY Co., ADE CITY, FLA.

0... and t ee will get an what good land ig. and price, and that’s need only lose one. da business to see these T 228 Title Guaranty Pldg..' GOOD OLD MISSOURI FARMS Come with us down to the rich, claimed Black River lands in Butler Seuna “eye-opener’’ as DS CO.., St. Louis, Mo. loamy re- to It _beats all in “quality ‘going some.’ You J your farm or ECLAIN ED "LAN

PROP’ TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE

LOT—For hale Post-Disna in Rolla: Mo.; will ute, for player piano. 25x130; or Box C-146,

RESIDENCE—For sale, Allenton, Mo.. 7 rooms, and halls. Lot 150 by cisterns. wel] and cellar. trv Homes Co.. Allenton,

Thomas. Rallinger, Tex beautiful price $2150. brick, bath room, pantry 50, good Price Mo. sta ble. oun-

COTTAGE—For sale. 4-room cottage, bath, pantry, ‘ lots. in San Angelo. Tex., thriv- ing city. 18.000 population: health resort, asthma. weak lungs: John

FARM—For sale or exchange, good farm; one. 6- he ie brick house, modern, rents for fer month; one 6-room brick, two milles, rents for $19 per onth; one 10- brick, two families, rents for $19 per month: all d pro rties and on reny lo- cated. R. Duvall, Belleville.

Clear town property at barga 229 Title Guaranty Blds., or town property, Clear Property to Exchange. in rapidly growing South Texas to sel] or exchange for farm in SANCASTER, St. Louis, Mo. te)

GOING TO CALIFORNIA Twenty St. Louis families of good standing have purchased 5 to 20 acre ranches and wish a few more desirable parties to join them; fruit, nuts, alfalfa, poultry. : ideal cli- mate; easy terms—one-seventh one. 6 years on balance. Call or write at on THE GLEDHILL COLONY, Room 811 Wainwright Bidg., 7th and Chest- nut sts., St. Louis, Mo. (c99) 160 Acres, Franklin County Sale or exchange for city or county prop- erty, 1% miles from Stanton, Mo.: acres 2. be yet Bs in cultivation and 20 in pas- good 8 page Cwenng, and splendid out- buildings; $50 E Us.” CHRI TIAN BRINKOP R. E, CoO., 200 Wainwright Bldg.. 7th and Chestnut. ILLINOIS FARM. 56 acres. 5 miles from Centralia, Ill.; 40 acres in cultivation. 5 acres heavy timber: family qeceard. Price $55 per acre. Other farms. Free | GRA AGG & Mit ELLER, Centralia, Il. OP PEN FOR SETTLEMENT. ORCHARD LANDS, IRRIGATED. wis CASH PAYMENT FewUIRED, We need settlers, not their money. §Irri- ated orchard tracts in the famous Rogue River Valley, Southern Oregon, prairie land. ready for the plow; no timber, no rocks; wa. ter now on the ground; unequaled for pro- ductiveness and climate; this proposition and financial standing of company, indorsed by national barnacs, leading business men and financial agencies; only irrigation com- pany in Northwest permitting settlers maks the land pay for itself. improved orchard tracts on small monthly, semi-annual and annual payments, to those who are unable to make residence at the present time. Send for illustrated descrip- tive matter. ROGUELANDS INCORPORATED. 1018 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Portland, _{c80)

to We also gel!

oduce. gardening. stock an beeckeep!i ne. ~— nef P Rid g Paul. Minn, New Colony in Missouri About ‘00 miles south of St. the Frisco Railroad; 11. and rich land, in small and large tracts, to suit; plenty o work near by; $1 on first payment per acre. jetormation au icoo) on

te Deput Coulilenonse of Im- mg ect ng 3915 California av., St. Lous. Mo. Kinloch Victor 21 FOR Her cres, ——.- town: 100 euditvation: 18 level creek bottom; no chs: ordinary improvements; price $5500; terms, ae, % mile from town, 42 a in &2 a cres gultivation. good improvements; price $1700; can make term from town, ” 160 acres, oi ‘miles $2500 good, ist as improvements; price ; cres ve t arm; good ‘S v ents; 200 In cultivation; a baneaie: $10,060: cash; balance on te re, cent; and many | BD. SHATIUCK,_Eisimont, Me: ck YOUR = LANDLORD

lutely safe—Money $1,000,000 capital guarantee, TEN DOLLARS GASH —and $10 for 12 MONTHS buys choice Lut in the only high- class Residential District of the fastest growing city in West- ern Canada’s great wheat belt. Near business center and car line—beautifully improved with parks and ornamental waters— Perfectly sound investment and will yield large profits—Abso- refunded if you cannot complete purchase— behind this CANADIAN CITY AND TOWN PROPERTIES LIMITED, 595 Stebart Bik., Portage ‘AV. WINNIPEG.

YOUR OWR Do you Want to own a lovel in a beautiful South Texas 60, you can‘do so and trade your other. e peeery in on the dea LA 299 Title Guaranty Bids “e Louis. HOME cottage home

REAL ESTATE EACHANGE FLAT Wtd.—Good Secctend CaP. for sale, or ex- change for flat and some cash, 2605 N.

Ore., or Medford, Cre. l4th st. ° ~ GET AN VHE:SSHARD OR yARM. IN THE AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Wiu trace uit FERTILE NORTHWES hew 4-room. cottage. Steiner, "B08 WN. lan You on make ~ wf mee f with less oe (cOu» is productive country me sen ve = illustrated et. ‘Through the | FOR EXCHANGE~—Eauity. 6-room detached ertile Northwest.”’ Ask.also for list of brick, conveniences; Central. Box 0-40, reliable land dealers having land fog sale. | Post-Dispatch.

$7000 farm; will assume. FLAT Wtd.—Have fine 50-foot lot on Arco av., near Gibson, will sell or modern fiat. Box B-14. Post- Disvatch. FLAT OR ge age Wtd.—Value about to $9000, in — exchange for e for 240-acre (S,_ 2 ost-Dis. (c)

lla, Mo..

e to trade ter @ atch. a ee HOUSE ar et e vacant lots, Re ~ ‘rooming ouse or e W td. —Improved or a

grocery.

eo for a Ss lot. J. CRA SR WRORD LAND Wtd.—io exc or bra cea tent S the Box 149 cnia. I

—id pxcnaess, house and

LINN 4371 Easton.ic ; team first pay- a st. for iand, improv the hardware line.

ms vv td exenane 4 e $500; wank | . ca. t-Di Dax * Pos ouse or lots in Bismarck. runabou t.

store for eitvt no a

Ret or h Box NGE—$1 nce $250; want land Pae*-D'eneteh, At wtd. Wii — > established drug

leav!

t once; Post Di

ware, incum- or lots. Box B-

oe UmUbilLe Wtd.—For ofa ost, Dispa > -apelaiann TA

a

Ma - ae =i i4 at

Wtd.—Will exchange soda m elty, Box O65, —e eruity t automob.le. ®

The critical buyer will find i in Maryland Terrace the surest, safest investment. The prices asked for this choice property will staal the severest test of the expert appraiser. If you would build your home in a locality of unquestionable merit, or if you would invest in the district of known ais you must buy in or near Maryland Terrace. It is but three blocks from Parkview in the very heart | f of the best development. It is reached through the handsomest residence a. tricts of the city—through our show places. Its surroundings are absolutely the best the city hes to offer. : The improvements planned are the most pretentious ever undertaken for a suburban subdivision and include e convenience, fire protection, eto. The lots are not the cramped, shallow lots of the congested city, but vary in from 184 to 220 feet, offering commodious building sites keeping with the high character of the place. 7 The streets will be magnificent ara aoe width. As the building line is 50 and 60 feet, present through massive and im graceful terraced lawns and parking, 160 to 200 as beautiful as the finest home places within the The property is highly restricted and will attract the best character of buildings, Its entire surroundings, north, east, west and south, are restricted, and it is therefore permanently pe a from influences that could depreciate values or make t unattractive as a residence place. Yet this superb property—close in, due west, and cently improved—is being offered at prices as low as per front foot, which includes all renter ge than prop- erty in the same neighborhood containing 2000 to 3500 less square feet to the lot, and with improvements not to those of Maryland Terrace. Sold on easy terms—a small payment agg convenient monthly payments. We have el wee ee cars at the disposal of anyone wishing to see the p It may be reached by University car. er at termin to Kirkwood-Suburban and get off at Penusytvania av., t blocks west. Five-cent car-fare in short t time—extension Uni- versity line now being made. Or drive Universi City to Pennsylvania av. or along eb ciryghe av. (south Washington University) to Pennsylvania a The Davis Realty Development Co. 816 Olive Street. Downtown Office— | Maryland Terrace Office— Olive 535 or 536, Central 537. Monroe 1300, Delmar 1300, Use branch office phones on Sunday,

¢

Phones} * -

— _— —« ee ee - — m< JUSTIN PLACE] HIGHEST SUBDIVISION IN THE CITY —

Pav:d Streets} ONE BLOCK FROM | to % £ F orest Park | sss tn son. Sewers Clay ton Avenue -~ —— Sidewalks Market Car chases,

TAKE MARKET CAR TO McCAUSLAND AVENUE Walk one block south on paved street. Salesman there Sunday, JUSTIN REALTY CO. Telephone M@in 545. 305 WAINWRIGHT BURNS UNIVERSITY CTY “FORTY FIVE MINUTES FROM A\ ire: SI RDLp" CREVE COEUR Come Out Today Special sale of lots. Now is the time to buy them and get your choice. Take the Lake line and get off at Olive Street

“4

Road. The best improvements. We make the price that sells them. Location and car service cannot be beat. - W, L. MUSICK REALTY CO. “MAIN 2907

——- oe st-ateenentsincettlnenstentiaenatiteseenataimeatitameses eee IM-ORTANT NOTICE TO REALTY loan you any desired sum of money on real estate, or make ¥ , Yoan te wand on Ft vacant lot, at lowest rates. If you contemplat king : a loac on your property for any purpose, it will pay you to consult us making it. We have a representativ e body of men, all of whom Oe t or oughly experienced in all matters pertaininn to real estate, and who are, . only competent but glad to advise po in all matters affecting your tate ncldings. The following named constitute our board on real estate sales and exchanges’ Chas. Thuener, John = Ae Thos. P ward N. Lanigan, Lawrence F. Larneh, Geo ee, and pn a aoes heber, Tne benefit of the combined Thame BB and wide ew agg very efficient and capable board of morte | - yours to command, oer Efficient service, low rates and best EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO, REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BANKING. Easton and Taylor Avs. EDWARD N. LANIGAN, Real Estate Officer. __ REAL ESTATE | rE EXCHANGE WE offer 4516 Cottage av bs

eat, 60-foot lot, subject to $3000, — change oe smal) uae & yn ex: v Trust Co.

PROPERTY Wtd.—Wiil trade 6 or pe sae acres in county, adjoining within a IS & are. Uroit, for clear city ao. Box Poke oe ~ or room bungalow nea 50 —, pes Chriptl, “Fond Tn Walsctvare,

List ‘= with sus: anything of vaiue excl property Exchanwe, inf]"Timen Bide. Lowen

Page 55

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Ri ee 2%; ‘ f : : PS Re Me Pe OE eS ses ak oa Saat Sa 0 4 ; ea ; Z Sis ‘ a ih a f \ : R k age BEX RP x 3 & % b ~ eS 1 a igs Me aur > a aes ; x re: wi Pos »/ : ea - Igy Se$ ™% > i a 3 . big . + fn 2 3 * ~ 7 . ‘ 7 - 4 ae _ . = we ~ :. Sy : yi id r . jee - hese - : fa ? Ls ae Ro , ‘ : : ; Be TA eee es ; ae, ae i ce ee w r ; Ry" ~ at ar . * Bn GANA 5 ~ - x . » 7 } , 4 1% £ gee ‘ . “i ‘ > # ’ 4 Pie 2X , 3 € | ro 7 » # . , ’ . , . . - . .

| | ST, r. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1921. : eT ART die that cae ace ete aaa ae eee, a ne ee a om ee

AED LT OO

— FLAT Wtd,-—Single or double; sane, in residence ag part payment. -93 tees Dispatch. (c} WiLLING Wtd.—On Wa ashington, between u u Grand and Vandeventer; d terms, Box C-30, Post-Lispateh. We made some good trades 8 week. | Fria T Wtd.— ; ain; ‘or owners also want to trade their pave. particulars” and Morice. nox t “t12, ro er oldings for other properties better | pusimeos snore g008 p y suited to their needs. Every .piece » Tocality, worth. Orn $0000 ha Wha-retzoed ia rites leva on and ful ‘details. oF or bo reply. ox

estat Mc NE ued parity r a FG oe

181 Cases Completed in the Month of September anda Calng 85000 for Wis Equat ASTRAL DEAD-TRANCE MEDIUM PROF, W. L. GLADSTONE, THE VEILED PROPHET CL LAIRVOYANT Born With a Doubls Veil

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE a a REAL ESTATE WANTED SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE CLAIRVOYANTS Pee - GLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANTS ES oram | Bye. CLAIRVOVANTS vA : MONEY "WANTED. fected With ‘numerous FP aa “> a es be) eo claim “y woe advertise much for little or Oe “she: Martin the 50 time B “nis nis professional career will 50c—50c—50c

here can be delivered clear.

These properties are subur-

. W deale ai. bovwain ‘Meieminsipgl and Geil | ‘ an 1924 Franklin | fornia, and Lafayette qnd Ttussell av ban in attractive features SPECIAL OFFER STANDS ALONZ IN HIS ; Two-story brick building, contain- | LULWENS: KIN BROS, 005 Chestnut st. (o) Chestnut st alone. They have all the ac- MAGNIFICENT POWER OF The World’s Greatest Clairvoyant ing 2 stores and 6 rooms above. Lot{HUUSE Wtd.—A atrictly modern West En ° M4 sah dala / Is 26x144'°7". residence, Cabanne district preferred; wil ibilit ll th READING THE. PUTURE 46 YEARS IN ST. LOU a give flats, always rented, $1320 year, in pay- | C@SSIDI1I1 V a e conven- OF HUMAN ogg rental *ereeeeweeeveeeee 8 R04 ment, “ey A- 157. Post- -Dispaich. (c ) *: ? tee . KIND. PROF. Re Pe WS FEE ae Pe -.++- 87000 COTT AGE Wtd.—To buy for cash, a neat; 1e@NnCceS and all the future of REA Want Home or Flat? S-roomn eottage in South End, handy to] , J ff d H d Cherokee or Cass car line. Box A-150, = city real estate. nn ee EY ET errerson an owar HUUSE Wtd.—Modern West End residence TELL YOUR FULL NAME EDUCATED IN OCCULT HR aged as ys eee ete aetery of 10 a - rooms; will plead ig pg es, Florisant Road dum couenetin tn when “ana whee MYSTERIES AND HINDOO ullding, containin stores | east of Taylor, as part pay and balance cas . , , HIL HY EGYPT and 12 flat S it] bit ti fix - LOBWENS : KIN BRO S., 905 Chestnut st. (c) 14.71 acres, just north of Norman- you will marry, and what you called | ed) is P OSOP IN ni OLIVE ST. ats with combination mx 2 dy: C t rater 1 for, without asking a question; wil! ' AND INDIA tures, baths, toilets, etc. Lot 100x110,|WE HAVE clients who will pay som for| dy; County water in road. of your sweetheart, or ‘ LOOK FOR N NUMB tell the name NAME AND pnaual eS Ee Ce eae your preuerey i pte 2 eee eed PRICE scvccodececcccescccnesoese $7500 anvthing you want to know. $02 N, 12th St "y E. Cor 12th & oll | . ae aaa, ' BAAS ey Pr reer irs sae 000 ' : 7 ¥ . e —. Will trade for property further south | ROTO Ree etaccane Bide South Overland Park $3 YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. Culver Bidg., Offices 13and 14 VO EQUAL ON EARTH ; ee > pene or east wreant?. We have calis for good bullding Lot 13, in Block 19, Lot 100x180. On of NCERRING BUSINESS, ADS Ar table con fanitely fascinating are the words tha:| PROF. GLADSTONE wee wee fo. Test plew eed: Ret cent, on 18 7 lots and can make immediate sales if price} the north side of Tennyson avenue,},.¢ Seecetenl adivian aoa “nformation on al! | inratecoem™ the cultivated itps of this most — on tp salt. and well-known peo- WilrENER to one Title Guar. : is right; see 390 feet west of Burns. ; transactions esting man, whose journey of life has pro evioat Entire Block CHET. a RTIN: "AGENCY CO ‘ aaks $6.50 natters of interest: in business ‘| &’ready taken him through all the re- ple than any other clairvoyant in Am = Taylor av. on the west side. We | -South Side Bank Bidg.. 2025 8. Broadway.(c) te 2 in Block 20. Lot ‘100x180. “On Fp tg suite, "ate a” PL mortgages Europe, 4ychic schools of Eaypt. India = ee fag eo ot trtogeaghae puotoe have the transfer corner f Taylor LNCOUM# PROFRERIY Wtd.—To buy; that nth side of Tennyson avenue, 100 claims, colieations ammautatiane. adven ures. edge must cae: indeed, as f bie enon id and ae prints with persona) signatures and Cottace ave Store aid flats has good future; I will have $8000 cash sp reat of B 7 stocks and all financial difficulties. ruly } of which we ail Om ed anon vet JOnKING. attached, including King Edward Vit. j way s. § s a Nov. 1; don’t answer unless you can offer me | feet west o urns avenue. «=, | Predicts the success or failure of new in-| cannot know. He looks far away into the| Queen Alevandra, Camille. d’Arville, Grover : é ZOO nvestment at argain. ox 5 ed phe BS Ob OH acs © Ces “ ventions, patents. nending pension. cCiaims, m. mys na—j} Cleveland and man rominent statesmen, under lease and bringing fine revenue. * b i B A-156, | Price per foot 86.50 { ial di yeterious tutu aR oes arent beve y PD _, Also 225 ft. vacant, including the cor. Post-Dispatch. li S etc.: tells whether vou will receive fair deal- | acrons the dark chasin which separates the | monarchs, governors and professional me . . eae Marennt nemene vee meow: FOR BaCH ANG, Ouea Mnit ects Olive Street Road wat “berinees wee shett “fotioee go ‘pe ‘suc: | which” wow from, the flitting sedi—apa, that | Aid women from various Cmsy cousot Huy. ea, ests ones show, This wd a Pa State at. real lence and business t 000 waartt Fine building lot on south side of cessful, where vou shall go and whom to} brought soutien f ines are eg a aay rl ly CLARKSON, 19 N. 7th ee land, 5 miles from | LOT—For sale; corner Park and Maryland |cottage and good outbuilding: most beau- even miles away: whom nee eek of persons fall to euscyse = MONKY TO LOAN-—City or Sart property. ! oa railroad; good road clove to school; all in bl., Richmond Heights. at end of Market | tiful location in Missouri: on the bluffs of f ill : e simply because they remain in ignor- ie wowest rates. Buildin loans made. grass; good improvements; mortgaged for | car; 050x183; bargain; $30; tern the Mississippi: renowned for its views: "3 07 Oli ve St and when -yoe wh merw? Snce OG Se © riches with which Nature hes N FR t._(c) Peccity price, $100 per acre; will trade m Ss. H. MO RTON. 708 ‘Shestnut, ‘room 17. splendid automobile road and good train j . and more eoeerete. facta one FUTURE CAN BE FORETOLD. MONEY TO ee on first deed of uity i good Pes eet A «gargs LOTS—For sale; Webster; can sell you ™%- 7 gd Oe be pe SI 9 mgt SO Ae mantis ; . passe bgt eM get ie tole ae If marriage. deaths, changes, travels, sep- eea 0 Al M os sale, or wit anand e for St. take Sionthiy> Th ose this: Poat-Dispatch. fae - Periect Sa‘isfaction Guaranteed Seurnele “AN bust a wile, deeds, wnortganea, toot oF, aeaent LOEWENSTEIN PROS 00) Chestnut at_(c) $ .M— ’ | . self, usiness sa- , 5 NE , , Louis income or vacant, 240-acre farm, with oe, SEE ss ailtih iat Mle ae CLAIRVOVANTS In all readings or case work or no iredly ‘confidential. Me- friends interest you; if you desiré to be} “Ue? to ——— a od oo real estate; low stock, crops and implements; prtce Rag +f SRE 4 ON, Sik nut st, (c) thew Tard charges. The best readings diums developed. more successtul, if you degire to have BROADWAY Brod) 8 TRU CO. a near De- Soto, Mo. 5 on good rock roa HOME—For eal ; een @ " were ~ © t td H your domestic troubles removed, your lost Cc. F. Ste Real Estate Offer. " «part wy at of stable, horse * wagons well, ctatern. CENTS —10 a. m. to 8 Dm, SAVE love ae ene pittereat enemies ee roadwav and Chambers, (e¢ “a TOT-WIELMS REALTY co ° : » es turned into stanc riénds—in @ wor : : " chicken houees, all kinds of garden tools. 5O 5O THIS ADV. eo Z oe Bath phone 6. 14 N. Bighth st. (c) Inquire on place, corner Garden av., St. on r on boty Na may be your troubles, suspicions ay ors Ay Oia oy and St. Louts ; Yl RESIDENCE —For_exehanee: nine ake nares Roc td CE Galerie (a) T R T COME: | WILL HELP YOU lowest rates, 0 Re ee j ame. On , : ent: | LOTS—For sale, several fine butlding lots in Ce Me KNOW WHAT TO DO. te ‘a BER. Gre ae DEO: Caahange tee | ,,Richmond Heights, at end of Market car HE GREA “rm KNOW THE TRUTH. KNOW IN TIME. OTA i eee Pree oo fara! = a ‘ ontrel rope rty: will: assume $3500 line; all sizes and from $12 per foot uD; ” ORT EF - LE Does anything seem to go wrong? Has . eee i? i vd 4209 M Ph Tin. | Water, sewer and gas. your life been full of ups and downs? Do | MONEY—To loan; we have money to loan IL I OIS ae SD) a sie ON. spducoln. will make terms. Box A- 120. Post-Dis, Jy tia sa 19009 « — tou : , P from market; 90 acres in cultivation, 15 acres me Bs id ROF. BELLES, 1827 5. Broadway. = oF THE PAST PROVES This Strange and Wonderful Woman 0 : * ‘ | a Women MME. BETH, world’s famous palmist and ic tian ;

of timber, small pouse and barn; bas two HOUSE— For rest or sale. §-room. large at- T5 ne basemen urna . wells; price $7 mortgage $2500, due nace. bot and Ate fortune teller, reads past, present and fu- of ture, reunites separated; sells lucky’ charms; will tell you your name without asking any

r cent; want to trade equity | COld. water, bath, garage. cow stable and aoe /®. 2 pi of merchandise. Fea 4 chicken yard. electric light and gas; nicely HIS POWER TO READ : ) without = a4 ~~ ’ VE MONEY. it aod Day a pay as and Soa: } ‘ If you have the reel estate security, ree us. | cities, JOS. F. DICKMANN R, E. CO., 19 N. 8th. Room 501

re, Wayne City, Til. Secoreted. Bg mmit av., Webster Groves; + tell vou what you call for; re DOM _FRAME—GOOD CONDITION, | 222208 premises Oc moves evil Influenc | —INSWER IN TWO HOURS OOM |FRAMI Poe jut tg. i iniceneh. HOUSE—For sale, a splendid 7-room home, moves evil influence. Sa good luck in bust- Your FUTURE. . bad LY LO Miia wathe to tront porch. city water ir with nearly 3-acres fin® ground, in that A A DS) es me ene , PALMIST R TWO 8 Shean i : 1 block to electric car line: price $2500: | De@utiful Httle hamlet of Kliisville, 23 miles FORTUNE TOLD—Past. and future; lov, | ‘ y Come direct for money in place of having pest rates in the otty: no eumnbrance $1200; located in good ooltnad from St. Louis, on Manchester rd.| Just the C marriage, business and all affairs of = UNDE POSITIVE GUARANTEE your logn hawked: any amount to indoreer: come and et nii the Swi, 90 miles south of St Louiss would con, | thing for someone wanting a quiet country ve . “Dad carefully treated. Send birth date and 6c IR} MONT-« ‘LAIR telig your name before you CLAIRVOYANT, $100, at 5 per cent; small charges; quick | Want. on easy payn ider Kansas City property. home, poace Gat (0. Terms, bpt no trade. stamps. Prof. Millet, Box 725, St. John’s, | gpeak one word. If he fails in this test answer our specialty: no red-tape corpora ‘ ELMER FE. HAY BENJ IN F. THOMAS, Agent. a seeress and interpreter of things | Newfoundland. (99) | your reading will cost you nothing. 7630 $ Jeff A tion methods TK >.. Suite : Kirkwood, Mo, {c) Ss Ae, Mrs. Leon has no equal. Advice |. He you EXACTLY what you wish " OFe0R AY. Jon ne as ee 207 Lignett lag... 722 Chestnut at.

ywner, 507 Ptieener' Bidg.. Kansas City. Mo. | RIINGALOW--Owner fine city. will sac. | 2" business, speculation, all love and do-|FREE—Your fortune told from cradle to the to know concerning the very affairs in : nt mestic troubles, aettlog lovers’ quarrels, re- grave; they call me the Wonder Worker; I’ which you are most deeply erested, or Without asking a question and before

tO BXCH My elegant 7-room | rest- rifice f ick dence in Compton Heights, 1 year old: ce for quick sale, fine Kenwood bunga- bring you face to face with facts; send three | mak putch dining room, hardwood floors, tile Semvensangany’ Samatil iy quprovements and ree oe te ae N fhe gel selat 2c stamps and birthdate; I will surprise you. An hanes, reabine at an honest ce aS ee nt coat hte * fiz XM rtp akEs ES Mi 0 4 * Yy t L 0 AN bathroom, combination fixtures, screens, | 150: or will lease furnished to reliable party; you love; how to overcome all enemies; | Prof. Davenport. 106 Monroe. Peorta._ Til. 5" LOW FEREE—50c—LOW FEE. RO ulera kK Es. Mrs. Milter is boom tee in 0 And "tlie norehes a 2 “il conalder vacant Address Box 75. Pine Lawn, P. 6. Mo. party. | gives full secret how to control or influ- | FREE-—Mystic worker; predicts the future; | pe ONT-CLAIR HAS REUNITED THE | her own home and caters only to those MONEY TO BUILD an 4 ae ; ; re. an ——«ar | ENCE anyone you love or meet. She suc- marriage, travels, lucky days. ete.: three ex AT sD, EMOVED EVIL INFLU-!|who seek the advice of a true mystic. ; o pa house can’t beat WEBSTER GROVER. ceeds in the most difficult cases, where 2c stamps, birth date; will astonish you, NCES AND DEVELOPED THE POWER)! ‘fnose who want their fortunes to! for for the ner, Box A- "130, Post: Dispatch, (c) ‘New style house. mission trim. very pleas-| ordinary mediums fail. Such ceses so-{ W. L. Raymond, Peoria, Tl, DiUMSs oe WHERE ORDINARY MBE- | the fun of tne thing keep away. She has LENZ-HALLER REALTY co. { LUIS Wtd.—To exchange 10 vacant lois. 30x} @™t and comfortable, every improvement. | licited.. Martha Leon teaches her pro- FORTUNE: FREE—Mail birth date, 3 wee | Del MS VE UTYERLY FAILED, HIS; no time to waste on frivolous curiosity S22 CHESTNUT ST. 126: sewer, water and gas; worth $400| near trolley and Frisco Station. convenient | fession to others. Mediums developed, Ann tea” ae ohne ss for postage: sendin fleA :AIRVOYANT AND MAGNETIC POW- | seekers. Mre. Miller gives advice on busi- —— each: will exchange for clear brick flat e Saeeeees mene Od, Mares: Fe eronable 8018—OLIVE STREET—3018. s1 ag hy To ong pp Mn of the future | oon ARE MARVELOUS.”—Psychic Re- | ness, pte) ag gy He and all things tna MONEY TO LOAN or house. . 8. : TH. Prof. H or 3 518, Englewood, Colo, will benefit the human race. A _ specia 4 4 8 Ashland ay.. mod 4056A t re OFTHAN, _ OS MY WORK ¥ RELIGION a 7 yaome “in firet-ciass comaisbennt ieee meet Phone. Grand 1509R. a anigal ye MRS. CUNNINGHAM: clairvoyant and card! N. B,—Curivus and Mirivoious persons not arin Bay Mrs. Cr Miller oe Je er: At lowest rates of interest and reasonable 4 vacant tor 82500 equity. RABOTEAU HOME sath et: full readinis. eo: ya rag Cogired at a price. Y son av. Hours. 9 a. m, to 7 p. m, daily Fa sate a 4 Modern 2-story brick residence, 8 large ' ennerly av ake 0 : rsonai instruction in Yogi Philosophy. and Sunday. " . ¥ A aa wooms, 41ixx Castleman av. w { , west and walk 2 blocks south, or take a} New Thought and Practical Psychol 4 Us € td 5 Pa £ Or . CO., a ge: 5 Lect EB want clear vacant or smal) house for (82500 Southwest corner Maple and Swan a THE WORLD'S GREATEST Taylor car. Phone Monroe 508. diums developed, — 7 Trib guiding star; iadieg only; cleirvoyant- | 200 nut. OJ VS © TRNN TTT equity. VICTOR ERN Webster Groves, 150x260, both streets fully Nowe ii ; Hours: 10 fo 7. waneny. 11 to 4, / medium : she is called the wonder : > ' 4111 Manchester ag * Ce) improved; w well-built frame residence, eae c> LA; by. @) A iV T or . ee seat sine” ovens Closed on Fridays Bring this ad. baly oh oo age el ge "Ss. 5! , rE BR —_ VANTED. TO EXCHANGE attic; ail ‘improvements A ee SSS Easton av you bothered. with jue T ’ elie? a + a : loan. uit of $2000 in one of the best-bullt 5 bifay? S and conveniences; 1 _ r adwa ute ; 4 T you bot t pelis? eave & _ a 6 roam ng = Mh Pe Om En a rental os es Meneeteg sitar Ey eniecs., fruit: 1327- South B ae » 9-9; Ay $27 de ag! ea ee yg mt business ad- MRS. DU ROSS, ey yay eel te RS 32 satak Waited eal tate. wil : you money to to _~ iid: fe ree on monthly or be Mi ve pe on an apie} location in Webster; price reduced to $873: na. 2619 Fad a 4 3603 ga tistactiog guaranteed; hours 9 a, to it ' : - i ~~ 2619 E , half block west of 9. RA . be pavments: | p on. rant ground suitable for small cottages Soggy ~h ea — finest property in Web. 25c 2oc 25c 25ce 25c oe oe) ee ay : ij Wetsllietat 08 GR VOIS. | cae Pp = 0SA Missouri av., East 8t. Louis, + Ba, W. by BARTLING, 909 Ches —" a4 ~ APD! eye Or SETAE: 715 ieee fe)| worth $20 ver foot. If this intarents wou 16c—KA ROMA. clairvoyant: love, marriage,! being a prophet. but my patrons aq: eall |e DTAT WL —For excphnge, equity nie |don't delay! Price includes screcna. wit SIMS VS LYS ae ees oeculations!. medium | Souramed ad” noes teen daze” yer ode: | an MONEY WANTED or residence: $5000 deed of trust on timber KENT JARVIS SOHN s ; developed: work guaranteed; luck; success, presrvavants, ou won't be foo! he 0 ec ng an J. and jn Southeast Missouri for unincumbered Tithe Guaranty Pide. 104 Chesnve st, 3509 OLIVE ST. 1418 Olive_st. ine =, “Dbe: car , BSc. He clairvoyant "read- | ads enumerate opportunities for those wt Pt 9 —$1200 9 on tmproved WiTENER-LONDON, 202 Title Guar. Bide. A COUNTRY HOME I ee ee ere ecrot Pek enka | te were... Piaaas: Stadions Mie "Bunda to! cure, if fo 8 astly; | who wish to secure a usel car or make we “Post: | (©) | OAKLAND STATION (MISSOURI PAC Hl $5 readings. 5 . pecs you gnouie 2803 “W Ween tautes av. Special readings MME ae ee an advantageous trade MO. 3 ta. _— ‘ ’ ND FRISC IFIC | Know, “ee & “ Bh» rol, ives advice on Horoscope by all, $1: love and luck a o rtune teller . curity: fire FARM Wtd.—To exchange. 4123 Marviand AND FRISCO R. CO.) love, law, st, pregent, future; tellg | charms: vac — wpil, an idofer aimist; one of the seven sister ¢ ay., compietely furnished 10-room modern Finest 10-room, oi ~to-da new house — all; satistaction Ruaranteed 9 to 9. lire W... cla rvoyant, vray “klin from New Orieans; reads your past an " * residence; hot- water heat; income $80 per| gas, water, electric ant. owitahept point; $| Sunday included. all readings, av.: call and see this 3 jurn future; reunites the separated: gives luck | ’ month. not count ing 2 rooms on 2d or 3 rooms | acres covered with forest trees, in most ‘se- and be convinced: brings separated er: in business; sells lucky charms; satisfac- Cerarci ai , ae. fT td gpg os wie L eed $6500, ect pte es = Mooi ac Yate ; will MADAM LORENTE wives complete eatisfaction. : aranteed $1 nklin gv. (2 : “4 : iliur r exchenge ; rms; . | y ‘ ie email farm, er other cockerty, $ S09 fpeee | you wil say it can not beat: phéto as FREB y reading |i by dead trance a tna = an awe L Bw, Ee — ores pupinets. STOCKS AND ID BONDS IU CAN E Fr. fentific palmist an bast gives ad- one P- birth ‘aate 4 dime. one, — t. J. lison, Box C. 8 ne DIBGATISFIED vice on all faire of life: . present and fu Utere, h “ for her in € t maine parlors, Glive, st. : free readi arated. in : ana Ut THIS OUT FOR LUCK aie Siena ale drinell: Send birth a4 10¢ for wonderful MRS a0RnON St eet ae au your ‘ gears of cane oe ire fe. Prot. Raphael, a for 10c 25c; S bps REAL ESTATE WANTED a" i iil

= BUILD two fiats. $2450; 4 Fooms, 0: and loan. Box 0-157, P

ag tock ff eine LaF Raa | S wuceee and cate is 5 — Well sid bonds of small denomin; i payi stock bonus: urns; W ! ; ocal ’ tte =O% es. “). At te

cRess w 2 pares ” muct more; sa ae E rene, women orn ror 7 and worker, can rev MME, I TOLF. gift i life fer f naa

oa 4 brings 2. 2 the readl 26c, §0c: satis v

exchange, fram Spoon cottage and ction gt ; une “(tah fayette av.: Belle. 2 e. a he ala Malis SB deicded er sath hfwl ner | oe io

secret ent. future: can tell cause of ke br 2¢

4 or 4 an (Vv. oe

Page 56

on “Ox Witd.—-ro buy Regina music | my Delmar b single oe combination medium ; PIMNOLA PIANO PLAYER For mele a BEYER’S, 17th and Loc be tnt nditio size; | PLIANOLA PIAN PLAYER—For sale; and PLAYER PIANO—For sale; 8&8 ee eee eee

sg a Ge ile Eton Sepa By Bi PR ea te a nee Se a Rg Ea Ree OC me erg ER Re ee ee , eee ee ak Or gle is RS. ee oe ee 8: ais re oa ra Puke eae fie +3 chet yeas ™ fans oe si Ps Wied ee is ite se sie es . j , tes ’ REET OCS ie te . ie is “ pes bn va ae ie xe ee cer Oh sy See Se ee ie MO, tag eee pet ad se cds ee eee NY ae hi ae pre: bs % J ‘ bs Si Pea wots . | soak Pe ee os + ty a me 5 PNG ete Og a 5 pRre st KM , rs at 3 e , | * : ‘ me 16B ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. - SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER’ 29,. 1911. eNi ate cee gt | anne ae SS ———— LOANS ON PERSONAL chest ob bude HOV MUSICAL ) “MUSICAL _| MUSICAL Paste cachet okt aa ode ) . ee mon . ran | aa a POPP LPG Ap ‘TREA ge in e boundaries of the em-f dF af So MONEY YOU. WANT FOR SALE _AND . WANTED, FOR SALE AND | WANTED _... FOR SALE AND WANTED MOROCCAN TY. _ | pire in a strict sense and does not call’ us; that’s our 1 suit. cael ee : : te for 7 } NIGH 1 PRICES DO NOT PREVAIL HERE. : = ==> | ACTION CRITICISED ' an immediate appropriation. | Ephons Main S200 "Central S50, 8 WT °F 1 ies = Bip 5 Tapa pemerer the.newspapers of widely = , ne eas: © “ vergent views declare that it is . | & | aa oa ie | ite 200 Oo lone ke NSP WARNING |e at tt Jo wae ras ‘We te 208 Odd shows Bldg. 816 Oilve oft os Unsesepalows. dal German Press - Scores Govern the Sotebdvocian a to withdraw from _ SPRINGFIELD, nik, Oct. 2.—In° an , = es ; ——— nse us deaiers are en- e jurisdiction of construction ae EMONEY MONEY! MONEY: deavoring $6 obtain patron- ment for Not»Submittiig-it | {Pounicat point a crente crete ane py pie ph nde Bom priggenedt: ae sah ; will loan you money—$10 to $100~ : Mississippi ™ . aig : a stars: _Pianog, etc.. without removal age by brie pees r KIM- to the Reichstag. vital interests of the nation’ and in-| River at Keokuk, Io., the Miles _Bits- - MARURIA | eS ey: | a e of a regular loan’ office n : LICENSES, er. e ie eine: tee tae? 4 “Pigpo volying ultimately heavy expendi- [worth Co..of Keokuk today filed injunc-| Joseph G. Lowe Jr Pg “= BSc per week pays: back $10.00. purposes. BERLIN, Oct. 28.—The apparent in- | tures. , tion proceedings in the United Sta Hazel Stadliecoocoo A Ham. ce : sy per week pays back $25.00. I h h ténti tnott b- | : -” . = eee xf : Le pod per week ree back 850. ° n other words, t ley ad- ntion of the Government not to suD- $30 at 10c a month interest. simu St emeaie : We are sole agents for the . BS TE eR Ber =. oe aiecar J. Smets a : , mt ¥ : : 4 i ee ee ee ; Fda a ae oar ace tees atk and. ely $550 slightly — Player- & World-renowned KIMBALL brances Ungering ................. 4 u as much more money as you IANOS in this territor . Sadie © ocean Pow Esiccinccboce i ~ mca write or phone. Central 2357 or "Olive Piano, Pc agen SIZ $225 | ar ains sat offer hundreds of anid Ss “3 —— ee sabia: og warranted ..... ; . H. Hasterly. ........6..++. | ainccln Trier Mach. southwest ‘corner in || $1100 Knabe Grand Piano, | wrt By chaps Mex hen seein ames coc ae Hal _fbd Chestnut sts. (c) : lendid shece: 1ano, » high-class make at the low- -_ TTT tee ae aecsnson fll . In splendid con. $195 ’ Si ht] U est prices in the United vit Nas Ne a Agree Fog é ; oe | . o Barsotti eee eee eee 514 i. dition *eeeneeeeee in ig y sed States. Della ‘Boston OU swan dps dvccbeen, a4is 8, ? 3 . ~ 7. . Josef Tasch j 7 yg VI ] $350 Decker Bros. Upright . . “worry sar SOAP | Margaret Just... ......"""*"ipae a + MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! |i * pright right Pianos $100 REWARD Monday Onty aL llent ; endlin L. Studer in exceiien ~+++ +. 4004 : WHY BORROW MONEY diti H - vo tg | omeree a intorans tion 3° \ EGa: Ma@whie a4... skcke. baron ; o CONGICIOR .42cs 404s DO ee ew mee weteas ena . Harry Gran eos. “From highpriced loan companies when you °7 : GOEPEL $100 00 ten Of Gay ene. omnes eae or | Harriet Dobyns ich clare ‘dor cin get same at legal rate of interest? Loans | $375 used omens Coeceeeccers ’ by selling another piano under Sam PP At ot 60% uinaiaon i on fur ethos anh rane s, years and oth- Upright Piano ‘ BRADBURY $115 00 pans A gs | PIMBALLI that it is a : Pearl ee Se | Aes = : , ér securities. "a write or phone Central . eee eeess : nes $ DOCOP sesererecsssnvens Be | B60, Olive 1424, before you go elsewhere. ¥6 Note—We will furnish, with- Edgar —- Me eee 3 oF , Howaks CUEENE | $300 sample new Upright ff|j STUYVESANT .....$150.00}}||| th Siti"san‘ail?coure, ests te ) BB) Sines Nieman Scan aos 406 Fullerton Bidg., s. e. cor. 7th and Pine. Pi eeeee e o ‘ pout M. Schaaf “3660A. | Ste 4 1ano ; all th , enable any person who has been A ae RR. BAL iw ceaneees eee ¥ ; (c99) can sews e latest EMERSON cuca eee . $175.00 eo swindled to secure legal re- is os 6 os sc waticete : an 88. Herndon de ee cecess ee ! . SCHAEFFER 19 HS : ' Rinne. te BicCorm ¥ . t *eeeseee#e. . & Stceces ene oe : gee KIESELHORST IX as in on | asin | Heiee Biutep Shera z ! ‘N ra If THIS WEEK ONLY P Helen Shirley Overton 0.19 an : 5 | is ‘NU sica! Call soon. These will not remain §& Terms to Suit. | PIANO COMPANY | Fannle Driben cine soon seo ch pale ‘eo Wycmtan “ae bADY pian mt teacher _cenires paptte: |» 50c . E. Whitaker, Sec. and Mer. 1005 Oli i se 339 Ho ; George Iseler .. 2928 8. ~“lesgon. 4131 Shenandoah: Gran ive —_—_— } W t osa Neubauer .........°.°°"° os Bay ‘PIANO LESSONS—o0c per hour. 3019 St. ; a ar 3 i e$ Herbert Lach Feet ewe en enweee Vincent av., Grand 1784, Miss Peterson. g Laura Jones ARCO worse eeees eee PUPILS Wta. —- xperienced piano teacher Regular Dollar Value Peter Maszko Beta a emt Aovg N. ith wishes few more pupils. 2622 Indiana. (12) Pa \ z : " : . . s ' Celestine Wenzel - + «Bt, ty County. Mo PIANO LESSONS, 25¢c; new method, trial MO - ee en ee $250; Kees eda +++eee+ 8619 8S. Broadway jesson free. 2865 Delmar. Lindell 3292R. _cash_or time. 1} ‘ass av. (cl2) | 8 —MONDAY ONLY pre a tee eeereeeeerees RAMBO, m PIANO “lessons 2c; guaranteed co learn, || IN THE PURCHASE OF A PIANO || "'C*\ust sell: call, make offer: breaking 1100 Olive St. aT . . Prank deen ae ae ee iss C. Winchell, 1520A N. 17th st. ur location enables us to transact home $44 Ka The Player-Piano House of St. Louis Ht h iH ? “etierctiepe STARTING before Nov. 10, receive musical business at a very small expense. wine waster . ere Here are a few used Pianos that yi rogen erox: ee y emica y ure eae Schneider ..,.,....,..2821 Wisconsin lessons at half price. Delmar 517R. ae part owners Teor nou ~ P souaede- =o Nhat? tenn ph og nts = will _— —_ — tomorrow. ronan ee sav tntatnie t= nage louis, > RAGTIME piano playing taught in 10 to 20 ell you — ‘ a} : o. 3 . very one of the Pianos is in ex- Rms a» % bo bat dean Gi a ees Louis, > lessons; book sent free. Christensen School. qouaion dete ite See our line of cia en eee eee te ee cellent condition. Some show prac- 8-oz. bottle fhe = cerine Dwyer Joseph Start ...........1116 8. 18th Odeon Bidg.. 1040 N. Grand. (ci : e Jesse French and French & — - . ' tically no evidence of usage. Each Regis 9 3G oti el Rate cad, pond Adel beid Schwecke bn S734 Ditinots — —— Sons’ Pianos just receive PIANO—For sale: $650 Star upright. in one is guaranteed for 10 years. i Ss oa 6 alas es occ a “yril DeCle oe ee ABSOLUTE: method cultivation all voices, For used Pianos, note carefully the beautiful mahogany carved cabinet; full Stool and scarf go with each. 1 Ih, Jul a” atcterne | Heres tenors especially; lost, injured voices re- following prices. It is not our pol- 71-3 octaves, for $145; easy terms, without EA afaf PAYMENTS VERY » 1. 0 2 8 8 c Mra. we y Ae OEP FEO E eref stored. - Box 764, St. Louis. icy to sell or advertise worthless in- interest or extras. May. Stern & Co. _(cd7) ACCEPTABLE. We Carry a Complete Line =| % Joe W. Navins ............ 40056 +s27J0, MIN EXPEMIiNCED piano teacher will take few struments, PL AYER- PIANO—For sale: Fisher; good as $ 650 Steinway & Sons, mahog- Mrs. Virginia Logan ............, Si ae more pupils. Mrs. Keith, 2929 Locust; Bo- o*—- new; $215: mahogany case; 88-note. Adams any upright ........... $285 STEIN’S d HE 3 0 om exion fiugo H. Frahm .... 2819 St ion mont New S tal Piano Parlors, Princess Theater Bidg., Grand $ 500 Steinway & Sons, ebony an ‘Marie Saborosch ..............1213 N, 10th ' TPALIAN voeal, piano and stage school: K : ee ee ang lve, at $1100 atelnway ‘« Sons, ebony "7 = i er 60 S Pr hans Wid ee 2 ae Al : diplomas awarded; terms reasonable. Sig- ranich & Bach eee Stee i LAYRBR PIANO—For sale, $900 player emma” SSA, See rease Pain | If You Use es Thoin 000002 2740 Chouteau nor Porcasi, 4555 Delmar, Mason & Hamli $500 $185 piano, beautiful mahogany case, latest 88- $ 600 Pe RPE tot ed te, Ben. F. Cox = tga 2 7 u - rer gee od one reenes Ge Sere: piano Web pal 800 195 + Hl oye Bo — gg ag Ty Rs ne $ 400 Vv ony i. eeveseeveees $115 an @ e 00 Pi Bl h Aj FIRST FAC ORY C ST Mary Matters mie ee be rr. Ht oe : — ua = Sons, mahogany ink us —. ee Tindell: Lindell 4684. er PIANO—For sale. elegant upright mahog- yo $ -Up G ds | gant upright mahog-|@e — upright ........seeee-. 165 ’ | , 5 PUPILS Wtd.— By experienced piano teacher: Gabler 500 200 any: must be sold to cover storage charges; $ 400 Gabler, mahogany up- p : Selid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 ta 825. ‘ sell at your own price; also fine Angelus pi- i whe" because it 1s a skin r Q & ° ; 4 orm Conbie, £436 N. Grand av. request. Merril! 600 350 anola; 60 rolls music. Orcutt, 4729 Taste. ; oro Estey. ebony upright. eee ft ‘e it , food and: tonic that MYER» 2 VARI saeriaciser i, mreseway, cor. Locust. j PILS Wtd.—College man, Y years’ expe- PIANO—For sale; beautiful upright mahog- mball, ebony upright..$ 45 4 d Cross $ h B F t S$ rience as teacher, desires pupiis: moderate Krausner 350 45 any; almost new: discontinuing housekeep- $ 400 Fischer, mahogany up- ’ ’ mi ros ,, N goes away down into oun ain yring: BI harges; references, Box C-136, Post-Dis. Tr ing; a bargain for cash; see after 7 p. m. $ 500 1 right, aR AE gh Re ye $145 ' uden’s & 'y ) ee the pores and looseres Regular $1.25 value, RTHS +. ah paar SOIT a Wid — Exporient Wid —Experienced a aoe ayser (new) 325 950 624A Mapvie av. ic) _—, nee mahogany eans me % 8% the impurities and Monday, at.... ° ~. 69c #. and H. Compton. Mexico ey tent cornet and. violin teacher will “take Estey 450 300 “Mehlin plane. was, 6000, for’ gale, S430. $ 400 Hardman, mahogany — i? ey. ee v”s , : secretions that have = We "ana a “Vane #LA S Vandeventer: boy. ~~ ' 131 Wh s or sale ) , " : - § "ama : . . ; , ; WTS Na TRUCTOR Wints more Te Gale & Co. 900 35 gee yf gg ggg or e pi sem sey Furniture $ 400 FD, ned : “mahogany ’ oe gece ti ' JsH DROPS: gathered there and Myers’ 2 Qt. Combina i0 W. and Mi Weneer: 3628 Rutger: boy. (private); is connected with two conserva- Sn ree = A AP Ae! (C) Ra ee oan z 95 | | brings them out. A . 7 aati. : ennerly: tories in St. Louis. 2522A St. Louts av. (c) F, 8 c PIANO—For sale, slightly used Decker, up- $ 650 Player-Piano, mahogany, ’ | ligh ' : H. and tT iSit Monee : boy. PIANO P TS right, latest style mahogany case. $1 : : ight massage move- F t S _ 1 Mon ; ange: PUPILS Wed Hy qonperyatory red. \ A, MENGEL MU CO. te ADAMS PIANO P YARLORS. $ 750 Player- “Piano, "mahogany, ns 3 Boxes { ' ment creates an ative circulation oun ain yrin°’e ;" and an. 2136 Car: — ¥d.. Central 9638X. fe) oda if. 7 Princess Theater ae Grand and Olive. (0) BB NOt a eee $ 485 for that assists nature in getting rid of Regular $2.00 pve ' $I. . G. and C. orreute, 1889 Cooper oe = iA NO— For sale 1ickering upright; in per- . Cc OY PIANO CO., f r f 2& J. an . j - : tne P PROF. aoe ig aoe if cone of ge ay ORGAN—For sale; $10 for quick sale. 7424 fect condition: $75: terms to suit. Adams 1100 OLIVE ST. the impurities which are the cause of Monday, at. WT. ne Hiee. bo os ene: boy. per argon tne ae pA my: om dias erms Ethel ~. phe gy > gage Princess *Saater Bidg.. wane The Picton Plane House of St. Louis dull, clouded, complexions and =, rs -_—, V. Cadwallader 1348 ~ i> boy, - PLAYER-PIANO—Cost $750; i — (oj Midis R H C ld T ' = | - and F. Grossmann. 4267 ughes p , BCHOLARS Wtd.—Piano teacher wants a few half if cash. Box A-113. Pee iia sell sy SOHMER upright ‘tmahogany). a beautiful ‘ exXa 0 + 3 $ eventually _pimples, blackheads and avcri .e 2 = uar G. and J. Rapp, x N A foe ¥ ¥ ore scholars; very reasonable; phone Cen-|PjaNO—For sale. upfght piano and foldi instrument and grand tone: slightly used; 7 other blemishes. F. and A. Canale, 5845 § : a | tral 9384L, bed. 2214 Bismarck. P and toiding | $190. Piano Department. D. Sommers Fur- “BUY YOU ,9 Cure a cold in a few hours; WATER BOTTLE‘ 4, and H. Stanton. 4107 rat ev: be PUPILS — For mm I teach ~ age and rac- | pjANO For ab: Gentle Gee. can 2a niture Co.. 8s, e. cor. 11th and Olive. (c) r? PIANOS you should never be r. R ! $1 59 , « 7 a ¥: en nt 1820 Laba : boy. me satisfactory; guarantee: \0c at your! will sell for $155. 4428A V ‘+|PIANO—For sale; $550 Steinway upright. | f rithout a b egular $1.00 value : : ee Division: b , ‘ 5. i .|from the dealer who depends sole! Ww out a Dox ’ 98 boy awd a ao I fe oa PIANO—For co beautiful oe moving: on fee goes, ok Dequtieel Gasen: cape? an eS for increased business, Goakune Bann this winter....... 6% Monday, at.......... C re ona 7 Baker. 1028 Eureka; boy oR CUTIE ee cm gph Naga —— teh Boose. son ght; oa: | oe. ee aad ont: cay Gk diay. mm. can then rest assured that he necessarily MASSAGE CREAM : E. and Y, ; - - - coe _ 4 . only reliable pianos and h > : . N ~~ a teacher; easiest note system in tne world; | Al LOPIANO—Ek or sale; elegant; music and & Co. (c57) | are ht. We have done seatenek ter cae Will k | ki | PURE NORWEGIA?. P. ang v etc particulars free. The Delbridge bench; $250; bargain. 3615 Laclede av.ic) | P ponies Ang sale, Ad 5 Kimball upright, | W itis or 40 years, and have no solicitors. a & atten ' cep & Car Ske Crear OF clear a H. and H. ' usic System. Danville uF $67 BUYS mahogany upright piano only i years in very fine condi- {We select our pianos with the utmost care, ‘ cloudy one. This fact is proven by the H. and C. S Se EE vel THE PIANO EXCHANGE. 1009 Ping at (65) | onkniy. Guaranteed; ‘818 down,” $5 | because ive guarantee our patrona. peal: Large size hundreds of letters in our office which te e IANO—For sale; d cabi - . ver 2 erent makes ‘ “ J, and A Kautz, 2420 S. Jefferson. Phone Sidney 2631 A on grand cabinet, mahogany _BEYER’S, 17th and Locust.(c%7) | and different gtandard- say “It’s the greatest skin clea Pint ; ~ nish. $1 , rd-made player- y b peer ’ > ° . months: ack your pelghbers AE soon aa 50e ow pane: D agh t Sena A room: part time if de- othe Ly aes eaten & Senin Yeas. 2 day. ron Juniata st. (er) | Size C Hydrofoam Shampvo Monday, eee ee $ 1S M. and c. t at your home or my school. 8, Aronson, r IANO EXC ‘GE, 1¢ Pine st. (c5) ° -- T. aha 2250 Cass (c99) egg ME on gg I'm bx rowage) in few davs:| FRANK STELL; best. place to buy pianos; Player Piancs” With Every Purchase of SsucC :§§ L :320° | ‘ and L TEACHERS, Attention! A knowledge of bar- Ei oe Peay Rees? wart Ko ge = aie down, 5: ° rage: no interest. 1414 w . : | KRANK’S a I 2$ * F ae C. Riose ony is absolutely necessary for the thor- - - mth Seeman : : th st ester planos are best. (cS) e would advise prospective i e D ff Vi it az h teacher: a special course arranged for |?IANO—For sale, Fisher. was a_ sample. | RISGINA MUSIC BOX—For sale or exchange; to buy only “Re “un gramdate anda” te v > a . Made of best quality 49 J. and D. Hall. 2621 Sullivan: girl, : and limited to teachers and those preparini _unqguestionably greatest bargain offered for ” ama os records. Rox B- 50, Post- Dispatch: player-pianos, for stenciled playe rs ithaee if. 2 C Pink B'ush A C a real $2,50 value; e. : to teach; write or phone for particulars $500. Millinerv store, 4012 Manchester. fictitiously named and without homes) are ts ey ese ‘ iaSsage ream Monday, at....... ‘ BURIAL PER oa N rember class. Greenwood School of Music PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Good piano and vio- UPRIGH: piano. In_ perfect condition, with |made so cheap that the’ manufactur MTs, \-. 18F) Union av. din ragtime player. Call Bomont 16yo} eB qos sce oat ‘gh cep Fam RE knowing their dismal! future—evades re. . Syeciay Demonstration Prices: 1 apes Naat 72. 1502 S. 18th; intestinal e after 12 noon Sunday. A Ait ¢c sponsi ty by putting on any name the S C ,: ea MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT =| Prxxo—For aie. Dunham uprignt Charis | 8155 BUYS ‘Kimball upright, mahogany” pl- | dealer desires Glycerine and Rose Water|50c Size, 39¢ 75c Size, 59¢, VUINCE Need LreaMm Godfrey, 3, 2423 N. Prairie; diph- Oak airtight, soft-coal heating stove. 521! like new. IANO EXCHANGE, If you wanta thoroughly reese player, theria. é COKNETIST—Young. wishes to join a small | wells. ‘ ™ , 1009 \o st. ie} }come and select one of our different 4 02. BOTTLE— $i 00 Size 79¢ Good fo Ch an as sa a 1125 JN. 13th; y f Reg ance or yaa J, fe. 300 5. 34.1 SF ccinkic PIANO—For sale, latest style: CONN’ S best ebonite clarinets, low pitch. + agence Me sae ee gree crs we have searched : 5 r aps — - Farmer, 35, 1400 Castine SBS shes position in church; large 2). “ ‘ 20: Holton cornet, $35; Buesch xo- i ow to get the ver den t$ pase ence: SF nn salary expected. Box Pee ee ee ee phone, $35. | Mae Seg sade satel ‘on Our con rag A ~~ de: [Oc a-O2:, 25¢ tiseate. non ik ee a ae é gue20, Fost -Dispateh. = - —-- JI. PLACHT & BRO.. 113 S. Broadway. patrons for increased . : wat? ; GUITAR PLAYER—For old-established_man- | CONN Soprane. sane tclioptrone, Sah, Cong | PLANO—For sale, $195 Rudolf upright, ma- business, Ganley Geentduels ee 8-oz., 50c a —. Pennsylvania; Sy - bliin orchestra; must be note reader. Phone ae yrnd Sigg ellophone, $35; Conn hogany piano, just like new; will v - sidered, are far the , J = ate k Sauth 4831 Mayas" “): York cornet, $30; clarinets, any Pe vear | lowest in the city. Terms to suit. C oseph Hen, $1, a ot sits ae SICTANS Wid aR ge 7 ,> Yi $8; drums. $4 “i? $40; Washburn ‘man- | * epsatacme investigate this: ¢ sasy terms. . and let us show. you. 7 mao a ‘Helming pope ie TaN a) ree n-{dolin and guitars, 4 Co i . BE & SON, 17th and IT V2 oe Siege ie Bg np to join good band. 1039 is) TONY PeAcHT. 920 Pine st. PIANO—For ase: Ka nn age for musician L ter Player Pj lene ae plese. Kountz, 69, ni Nebraska; apo- ge elgi 2 PIANO_S$ian buys fine upright, $25 for good to secure elegant baby grand piano, al- este 1anos e est eS ae ORGANIST AND CHOIR DIRECTOR— square. Schubert & Moxt 26 wn most new; best make; cheap; need , ; wiittam rull, 7y a O07 Franklin, ; , ; ° money. "RANK S/#LL’S : x nephritis, eo es ee ee eee, | oaks : e er, 26 ond teas’ Aaastmant ‘h ¥-} at FRA! SIHLL’S, 1414 N. 16th st. (c99) Hedwig uth, S10G2 Peekdnnd, Mephitis. Me merorce “senener and succ eantul was aner, PIANO-For sale: mahogany upright. was | 'bLAYrkR-PIAN), ooo Ee i “eSsili htl Us d ei a3 Lo i *y. G a CELL —- ae net au 701 " —. wilt let go for $150. FF. F. Bode, 9401 one-half B eg ial with bench “and musle: g Ly e anos ‘ Tony D —_ Bis yet wnat; poeumena > | ae ota ayer oO olin sma Ss. 3 d « e-na Dp ice Ww 7 a . ~ = " opone. @ Raccone and business Write, PI A YER-PIA NO—For sale; Jesse F sh AFOLIAN HAL. aN 1004 Olive st. (08) nin wa Mg tha we tre ded .* ae Coll sible Aluminum Good fi L : a 3 thalon br reenwood School of Music, 1119|* Cabinet grand, 88-note; almost new; bar-|P!ANO—$160 buys full-size, ebony gcased | Player-pianos, Some are like new, and ya y €a er Joh B. © H. egmith: O 87, hoa Wcatutinstert 4 So Dl. gain. Box O-186, Post-Dispatch. Ai Steinway upright: good condition: come | ¥® thoroughly_overhaul each one, so you » bad heart disease. Mie GGRRECT method of vocal training, tone and see this; $10 down, $5 monthly run no risk. We represent them as 2V . a man, Secs placing, breathing, phrasing; lost voices wee ge have — secondhand pianos on BEYER’S, 17th and Locust (c37) | came in, so that our patrons don’t eo ris an S eg ne ye rene 85, 1488. 6. 8rd; 7 OS ea ge F and, t ice ll gul p RE : JOC" 3 tore ea fer i-ii8 Poat-Depatch, Sneha Boe han & | Be 16 on Stine ae Me ie we ee et gee +0 ge playing condi- a “cat in the bag.” rea ane i ~ Pherae Plot mn Hes eep « - y tion, can be adjusted to any make of shee oportion- William LINISTS—tTen: also 2 clarinets, - }STRAUBE pianos need no comment} they sing] piane with bench and music; $35 ately far the lowest, Come and see—we William Nora 25. oe saxophone: nonunion; steady job; fiaih'roniinrag’, T= A: Boehm Tee; | Balt 1004 Olive st nc fer | Bare Ae SPRESe gc ocmee Se pet. Adee Choice C 5 Styles | incon: Miler, . ee ay; call Sunday with i ~ cc ANGELUS— , > on A +e ced. | ats 5368 Garfield netruments be- | j7TMHALL upright, good as new? S145, Plano | nG EL S—Almost new; fine mahogany case. | F. BEYER & SON, ith and Locust.(c96) Edward 8 Balin, Lp as ree % Depart D &s aa ; with 50 rolls of music; sold for $300;.bar- )? ee Gait Re Wid-—insmeedis IANS Wid.—Immediately. to strength. eager? 4 ee Furniture Co., s.} gain at $100. TALKING MACHINES, 5 mg ; Aggy he Hy ty I paritone. 1 Fi AYER PNG. “We tt sell. ~ teideucrwae *¢ P ee PHONOGRAPH—F fe Raison; ¥ —_— - + mene nS age 36, Bod grates Lane; u- > ne; app mimediately, 415 *L, ER-PLAG an o store or sell, at 4300 Olive . : For sa sale, latest aA aacim, EEO —S . ee: Fe Ae winter's work ty Hox F108, pv Ae Blapaten. reliable fam- | PIANO—For sale beautiful new ae pee outfit; take $35. 2715 N. — era Be is. . Be y PN Ue pe) ee paten upright, cost originally $325: but mus 11 GRAPHOPHONE—For sale, a a TUNING AND REPAIRING CASH paid for trombones. gy tuba, ‘saxo- | for $165 cash: breaking up housphespine. ords, cheap. 2824 Cass a ih TS ree. ast 3. ft i @. SOF. e i phone, cellor. baritone, base Ba gt and must sell immediately. Box A-103. Post- | GRAPHOPHONE—For sale; ren ~ote STYLES a C. Granville, 42, 2255 Oriole; i Bay. Settee aé ne snaten. - : . ‘ . ay ;_ B00d c - M y= ‘3 PRANK STELL, 1414 N. 16th et.. tuning, re- | WILL exchange. practically new 7 ~ | PLAYER-PIANO—F le; M ——(Ci}{ dition, with 24 records; price $15. 3326 + Chatterton 2633 © eb and moving, by experts; both| © player-piano for upright piano "of Mgood note: new last May’: and. 265 Yells of ann roxas Oy: = = os. Rutger; ' (c0#9¥) | make. Box A-154. Post-Dispatch. ic) | sic; cost together $1000; take $400. 3617 age gg from 310 up, at $i GENUINE Oat MOATEN,. 2007 Franklin av., | NOLIHING so easy as Prof. Dalim > Lucky st. EXC firet-class Sidies tuning and repairing. Both : ler’s system ; nd ——- THE PiANO EXCHANGE, 1009 Pine st. t. (c8) ated fon} to learn music; time perfect. @2534A Olive. | 1 pel ER MU gy he sale; Jess than half | TALKING MACHINE—For sale; lar ze $35 THIRD JURY PANEL : se PLANO—-F or sale, almost ne price; see our bargaip counter, cuontaini ry. ge 0 ences . Mer tox osition wanted: At ref- for quick male. R221A Par upright; tei late popular and classic pieces, from bor up. 1431 Wenokiine a big bargain, Post- A tn ua particulars, ad. “a si oer ogg D saceg, cost $350; used one year ye: 9 gy my o> eS 1 AL. } ING MACHINE—For sa) fine $100 IN HYDE TRIAL N- Pe ) , : } : ive st.. St. Louis. Mo. (¢) LING em sale; fine $100 : isl1 ¢ 4, MAHU. piano tuner and repairer of all | ify. tl — Bian (cll) | PLAY ER-PIANO—For sale; $650. mahogany! onion cae) ‘Trenhiin oe With rec: ° . ite at “ant St Louis, iii. Kin, 740 Collins- slot; TI chet. A hae Ny ith st nickel-in-the- On gy pork fully guaranteed; wit player ors A — cylind — tf * ¢@ . : ewer at once, Rox R-41, Post-Dis. (ce) | poShe2hj_ ownet leaving city; good condition. | indian outside towns with new and wec- | | ae a ee Soe Rat Best of Service in Our Individual Record Salesrooms MOHSA Spalding. : DOLIN—For sale, good ‘Bay State’ | ELECTRIC PIANO-—F and As eee a ee es ndolfin. _ Box 218, “Madison, 1) note; no reasonable Ser velenea bees PLACHT & BRO., 113 §. Broadw | At ft b if ; h Vi t St : IC an gpa —_-=. ©

Stradivarius,

—More Automobile advertise- a“ than all the —_— St. perenne, to- gether.

| . ae te gain at $8 Ua nENT PIANOS” unusuall . : mag for, % value’ see this; sty teh era te $1. $3, $4 per month: | —|the ‘city; best assortment player-piapos for “a oie beatita upright "9. ge: prano i 2 sis"

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Page 57

te . ‘ . apc ; : ae - A > ao ’ 4 ‘ 2 & part . ~ Mil . a * ¢ ’ | al . s & = | @ 4 I tee IN BATTLE A Dispatch, Oct. 29, 19] 1. unday Post S -OulSs upplement to the St. l S We eae,

Page 58

as ages a 5 em gk

By MARGUERITE MARTYN O much scenery! You never saw so much all at one time, I’m sure,” exclaimed Miss Ann Drew when she alighted upon Kinloch Field, St. Louis, after a_ spin through the clouds with Walter Brookins in a Wright biplane. At that time Miss Drew could have ad- dressed her remark to - glmost any woman in 3t. Louis-and have been safe from contradiction, gor she was the first woman not professiona] to make an aeroplane ascension hereabouts. To be ure, Miss Drew set an example which was quick- y followed by several young women of her set. It was especially auspicious, for more reasons than one, for the future vogue and smartness of aviation that Miss Dréw should have been tae pioneer patroness in St. Louis. She comes of @ family distinguished in social and church life. She is the daughter of the late F. A. - Drew of 3755 Lindell boulevard. She made her > @ebut a@ year or.so ago and has been distinctly -.@ leader among her friends, The Drew beauty, ‘notably of the petite, vivacious, piquant type, and the Drew wit (which, be it said in adequate _ praise, is of Irish origin) have attained their bighest perfection in this daughter of the house.

gk ag a - = ae ; ’ . % eo 2 ; 4 ET i eters “25 ae’ a

ling of them all with her brilliant brunette col- oring and sprightly animation. Her popularity, then, assured many followers and her slight. stature, her fragility embodying such nerve, were enough to have started all her girl friends into~ exhibiting the courage necessary for breaking into the air game. Then, too, Miss Drew was a privileged per- son ard quite the one to take the lead in this new diversion inasmuch as she is the chum and abetter of one of St.- Louis’ most as piring aviators, namely, her brother, Andrew Drew. Miss Florence Wade, Miss Judith Oliver and Miss Margaret Lionberger, friends of Miss Drew, were the next to follow the air trail she had blazed. During the aviation meet. that fol- lowed Miss Drew's feat, aviation came to be quite the most sought sensation in society. Sev- eral young women now have aeroplane ascen- sions to their credit, so many as to rather de- tract from the novelty of Miss Drew’s venture. But none has gttained quite her distinction. She ascended in the face of a 26-mile wind. She rose to a height of 1000 feet. And she re mained in the air 20 minutes. None has at- tained the pace she set and, of course, none can ever deprive her of her title of pioneer avia-

el i SES : ; Mh: =e eae ee: : agi ot : : , C5e ee ae eee ee 3 aah RIESE SE ro ee See {> eg kis ees ~~ * eS > 5 ae as ie +e * * = >.

By WALTER

she was not at all nervous. and landscape, She behaved splendidly.

¥ . $, , ¥ SPIRE Cy Sie YO RE IE EE ae Ne ee age) BRR Se Re Meee ee ee eg ee ee Ee. wa F . ce 7 S ee tals talk Be, gh. steerer a i fe Beene iz pbc Sade BROOKINS' IMPRESSIONS. ISS DREW made a fine passenger, One of the best I have ever taken up. though we went up 1000 feet im the air in a wind blowing 25 miles an hour, Although she could not understand me because the noise of the engine made conversation impossible, that she was realizing the magnitude of: flying and enjoying the beauties of the sunset She seemed puzzled at the changes Of speed, which increased or decreased as we went with or against the wind, but she showed no fear or arxiety to get back to earth. E. BROOKINS. Al- she showed by her expressions

Miss Drew’s feat was unheralded in any way. No one suspected her of quite such soaring am- bitions when she accompanied her brother to Kinloch Field. The day was not regarded as propitious and would-be spectators reasoned there would be no flying in the steady, brisk wind. But it was the last day before her departure for a long sojourn in Colorado. It was her last opportunity to realize what was evidently a long- cherished plan. _ Her brother hesitated to assume the respon- isfactory passenger he had ever taken flying. But to proceed, let Miss Drew continue her own account of her experience and judge of the suc cess of her first air voyage. “Why wasn’t I frightened?” was her second remark after she had alighted. “That is the biggest surprise of all. “I fully expected to hold my breath or shriek as one: does on a switchback or toboggan, even knowing everything is safe. “The element of danger was part of the fas- sibility, but Walter Brookins, the intrepid, was cination the experience was to have for me. I there and Misa Drew whs not. to. be denied. Mr. WH Biss trend et ae. =~ eae arog ; oe |

feel] almost as if I had been cheated out of a thrill. r y° were up in the air, a second . ws x ie. i, oe i Wh Wega. 7

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) oe i as : ; we Y : " sh et, ~~ ‘ a ae . a 4h iy . / ie . ¢ * vas pet his +. 5 uy 4 ic ne TT, » 7 ? f ‘ ‘ ity . i, ¥ q rf ; / ; Ss *. * . Set Rega n * ees a sg iO

e or two after we left the earth, sation of fear. We seemed to be stationary, the earth moving away from us. There was the noise of the engine to sort of keep us company and detract from the otherwise silence and emp- tiness of the vast space. But there were no jumps or jars to shock one’s nerves. The tremor of terror was entirely lacking. “But then there were so many other sensations, there was so much to occupy me aad fix my at- tention, that fear would have been crowded out anyway. It seemed to me we were in the air longer than 20 minutes, and that was because it was the fullest 20 minutes you can imagine. “I had no idea there was so much color, so much variety, so much going on in St. Louis County. Mr. Brookins kept within a rather nar- row circle and he thought it safer to go to 1000 feet where the currents are more dependable. At that height we could see the Missouri River in the distance and there were the city, the county and all the busy little suburbs, Country there was no sen- Club grounds, farms, the Meramec country, lakes, gecause it revealed beauties in railroads. Things grew toylike after a bi®. I was like Gulliver among the little people or Alice in Wonderland. | “A marvélous panorama was spredd out. to which Mr. Brookins and I were the only ar ‘~ tors under * ~““". 3 “age

“Truly, distance lends enchantment to the earth. It is as always—-you've got to get far enough away from your habitual surroundings to get a good perspective and properly appre ciate the good and bad of them. There at @ thousand feet the atmospheric effects were myriag and delusive. Rivers become. Patches of plowed ground become a m | purple. Fields become golden and woods and housetops and Jakes and rivers spot the gree Or gray and brown earth like jewel-studded veh ~~ vet. Distance delicately suffuses everything and ee sunlight makes it luminously colorful.” | “And it must have been the ments,” concluded Miss Drew, granted that’ air trip, for what Nature do just at the right moment,

Phemncemh net 6s « ee 2

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MRS. THOMAS HITCHCOCK PHOTO by UNDERWOOD £ "7 oo - O) UT of the Western woin- . en’s habit of riding astride, Eastern women have evolved a startling innovation. Tuey are wearing breeches! Indeed, it is no longer a joke of the humorist, nor the distorted fancy of the _ poster artist. Many women—and girls —of the highest circles in society have adopted a form of trousers far

sports a-horse or in the athletic field. - BREAKING be fia Othe: day someone asked me off- hand how one could break into vaude- Furthermore, the fashion is spreading to Europe and to the different sections of the United States ‘which have not heretofore been noted for any remarkable departure from convention. The con- servatives, of cuurse, stilt are struggling to over- come the shock indrced b: the sight of women clad in the new fashion

Breeches for women are not, strictly speaking, an innovation, Women of the West—that part of our land which seems like the “far West” even to Missourians—often wore breeches in the pio- neer days, for the very good reason that they were helping tame a region where no other garb would have been practicable. Later, when the first battles with the wilderness were ended, the severely conspicuous trousers were modified into the divided skirt, but even now, in’certain parts of the country, may be found the smart and dash- ing “‘cowgirl’’ who boldly dons “chaparajos™ for riding in wild sections. The divided. sxirt for riding has long been known in the Middle West. Women of this re- gion have ridden astride for many years, whether taking rides across the open country or exhibiting their sill at horse shows and fairs. Now the Eastern women have seen the safety and convenience of breeches for horseback ricing, and the new fashion no longer is'a matter of jest. So it has come that many women of all ages—-and little girls, too—wear t ouverts for all manner of sport a-horse. Polo, the hunting field, gym hana games, jumping, showing off a blue-ribboner at a horse show all demand it. Donning the breeches is the frank: fashion. “It’s so much easier,” they will tell you—and it is. You don’t have to be a kiddie now to wear trousers for sports, nor even a girl in pigtails. The belle of the ball the nignt before in chiffon and lace may run downstairs in the morning in puttees, breeches and a Jong coat with stirts and go galloping out for the morning’s air across country with the youths who were in claw-ham- mer and pumps only 12 hours ago. The matron who chaperoned at the dance may be out looking over the stables and the kennels in her ulster and ‘“breeks.”” The youngster of the family has her

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pony to show at the county fair, and she jumps into the saddle in tiny trousers fashioned after the pattern which men wear, and vies with her small brothers in the mannishness—or boyish- ness—of her dress. There is nothing really outre about the new fashion. Trousers always go with a long coat with ample skirts, reaching quite to the knee. Then when one is taking a bit of timber or fol- lowing the white ball up the polo fleld there is vothing in the way of free action for the limbs. Once you are dismounted the skirt fells again to the knees, leaving nothing but the leather puttees revealed. It is all in the best taste, and nobody, even the most susceptible, has been offended. Few braved the new fashion before Miss Eleonora Sears of Boston and Newport, and some- times of New York. She started polo for young women, and when she essayed it first in public she wore trousers and a short coat which was im- mensely fetching, even if it did make one or two old fogies sit up and gasp. But not any more. Fully half the number of young women who ride horseback ride astride now, and think noth- ing of it. First they leatned with the divided skirt and found it easy and comfortable. This led to something more—real breeches and the voluminous coat which fell like a knee-length skirt when walking on terra firma, but parted easily when one was a-horse. — Miss Emily Randolph, for instance, when she started playing polo, found that the divided skirt was worse than useless—it was dangerous. ‘So she adopted breeches. Of course, she didn’t wear them al] day long, but she did when she took the saddle as captain of Point Judith 2d at polo last summer. The men on the team wore breeches, why not she? Tae a day’s costuming for her. Early morn-

Tule,” gaid Percy G. Williams, the vaudeville manager and booking agent. “I told him with a kit of burgiar’s touis, for it’s a thorny ‘path. There is one hard and fast rule in the yooking agent profession, and it is always strictly adhered to. A booking agent must. never laugh. Orfe small sriile has been known to send up the price of a sketch a hundred dollars. “If you can imagine anything more depressing than a vaudeville tryout where an artist has brought his wares to exhib't to one or more agents I have yet to know what it is. I have fat in a theater und secn something really amus- ing, but did I hear a chuckle from the row of men inveigled there to l.s.en? Not on your life. That row oi frozen faces wou: take the Wife and soul out of anytbing and ar.ybody but an ambitious playwright or an actor wnc must get on the circuit or die. “The audience gets more and more difficult to Pa eh, orpege A. wurope is scoured from end to end “and the best oi the talent is gleaned for the # rehire INTO VAUDEVILLE A American market. On an average artists get four times as much here as they do over there. Of course I am speaking now of the headliners, not of those who never get beyond $150 or $100 a week. “There is no field in which competition is live- lier than in vaudeville. The alert manager keeps in touch with all the novelties and does not limit himself to a few, for the greater the variety he has to draw on the better he is able to keep down the salary list. Incidentally, it is an aston- ishing thing that the more desperate an act the lower it is paid. “You take the man who is shot out of a cannon or the man who does some dare-devil trapeze work, he is paid about one-fifth as much as the man who has a clever line of talk, a little skit which shows off his specialty, a perfectly safe and secure eccentric dance, for example. I heard one of those men say on-s, in reference to an act just eompleted: ‘That fellow just risked his life on that rope for $50 a week and I’m going outside with my line of tatk and I draw $400 for it.’ “The vaudeville field is runuing over with acro- -THORNY PATH batic talent and juggling acts, and a manager can secu e a couple of good performers of either class for $100, while $500 is a topliner. The rea- son these acts have falien from popular favor is that the audience rarely understands the amount of time and skill] required, and then there is only a limited range of novelty possible. “The gold mine in the vaudeville field is the little sketch which takes 15 or 20 minutes, and if successful may run for five or even ten “years, and always net handsome receipts to its owner, who may be the author. About one out of every 200 sketches presented at an office like the United Booking Office, for examrle, is accepted. I have known of cases in which the owner of one of these got $10,000 a season when it was played by several comp2nies through the coun- try, and $6000 is often received by playwrights whose names are absolutely unknown to the public, and whose sketches never get this side of the North River. With such rewards as a goal it is no wonder that the vaud.ville skit field should be filled—with failures, and only an oc- casional success beim the mass of material.”

| “WHERE MARK TWAIN GOT HIS PSEUDONYM

L. Clemens’ use of the 1ame Mark Twain is now declared to be incorrect, says the New York Sun. It pictures Clemens, Mississippi » River pilot, listening to the men heaving the | J: familiar story of the origin of Samual se 4 Send at the bow of a river bo«: and singing out: . og! “By the mark, three; by the mark, twain.” Tab- a eee © + picturesque cry of the man with lead, bui « man i Other than Mr. Clemens first discovered the :ic- -» ‘Auresqueness. That man was Capt. Isaiah Seliers, _ who furnished river news for the New Orleans Picayune. To Prof. William Lyor. Phelps of Yale ‘Mr. Clemens confessed that it was from Sellers eF eau! Clemens smites his brow, and soliloquizes: “There is my nom de plume ” It is true that the name originate. with tae ee see ee ae eee

he got the name. Prof. Phelp’s story is quoted in Prof. Henderson’s “Mark Twain.” According to thig book Mr. Clemens said to Frof. Phelps: “Capt. Sellerr used to sign his articles in the Picayune, ‘Mark Twain.’ He died in 1863. I liked the name—and stole it; 1 think I have done him no wrong, for I seem to have made this name somewhat generally known.” Prof. Henderson’ records a number of inter- esting incidents connected with the use of this name. For a while, when he was a miner in Nevada, Mr. Clemens sent to the Virginia City Enterprise humorous letters signed “Josh.” When he became a regular’ reporter on that pa- per and reported the Legislature, he gigned his reports “Mark Twain.” When questioned as to his use of this name Mr. Clemens declared: “I chose my pseudonym because to most persons it had no meaning and also because it was short. I was a reporter in the Legislature and wished to save the Legisiature time. It was much ghort-

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DAVGHTER of MR. AND MRS. THOMAS HITCHCOCK i $y Sat Treen #%, er to say in their debates ‘Merk Twain’ than to say ‘The unprincipled and lying parliamentary reporter of the Territorial Enterprise!’ ’’ Mr. Clemens made the name known on the Pacific Coast, but the world at large did not hear it for years after the “Jumping Frog,” reprinted in hundreds of exchanges without credit, had jumped into such notoriety as is rarely accorded well-mannered frogs. In fact, its first use in any Eastern magazine was a fiasco. " Mr. Clemens made a great scoop on the Hornet disaster when he was writing up the Hawalian Islands, in 1866, says Prof. Henderson. His ac-. count of the disaster Marx sent to Harper’s Mag- azine, where it appeared in December, 1866. But alas! it was not as “Mark Twain,” not as a drawling, lovable river pilot sort -of per- son that .he world beheld the new author. For he had at written his pseudonym plainly on his coyy and Harper’s cheerfully introduced him to fame as “Mike Swain”!

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PHOTO © ay HE PICTORIAL NEWS CD, ing toued ner rehearsing with a gay company t. amateurs at Narragansett Pier for theatricals at the Casino. Toward noon they stopped and Miss Randolph made a dash for her bathing house and was soon in the water, swimming merrily out to the raft in a stunning silk bathing suit that made her look guite the nymph of the sea. Then off for home for luncheon and to the polo field after- ward, where she togged out in polo breeches and silk shirt, with helmet and khaki coat. A striking figure she made, indeed, as she jumped upon her first mount, light as a thistledown. The game over, she hurried into an afternoon toilette for tea at the Point Judith Country Club, and then home for a dinner party in a fetching French cos- tume. Eight o’clock found her at the Casino again, where she donned an Elizabethan robe to do her part in the theatricals, winning curtain calls galore. And at 11 p. m. she was in decollete, dancing merrily to the strains of the latest waltz. All the little daughters of the Whitney families wear tiny trousers when they take their riding lessons or go to horse shows to put their own little nags through their paces. Little Joan Whit- ney, daughter of Payne Whitney, started recently. She feels a little uncomfortable, but will learn soon. On the other hand, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Jr. has been following the horse for many years. She wears her mannish costume whenever she feels like it, and especially when there’s a horse show and she has an egtry herself. Miss Harriet Bullock is another girl who always rides in trousers. When she shows off her J.ady Betty, a handsome mare, she wears the long skirted coat and tidy breeches beneath, with En- glish puttees. So does Miss Frances T. Breese, daughter of James L. Breese, an indefatigable at- tendant at horse shows and a clever rider herself. She makes her debut this year. Few young girls ride better than little Miss Helen Hitchcock, She is just entering her ‘teens and following the example of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock Jr., she wears trousers a-horse, too. Few young girls make a prettier picture than she as she takes a tall fence, hair flying in the wind and skirts flapping behind. These are only a few of the society women and youngsters who wear men’s clothes when they jump on their mounts. But they have set the fashion, and it has been set cown as sensible. So society will frankly wear trous’ ad now, men and women—and girls. “Society has : set the fashion and Society’s word « is law. 3 fe: ae aa wae * fs

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BOOTH _TARETNGTON £S. LAY

rr oN ee a + opt a so I wish that there were some wonderful waco | Called the Land of Beginning Again, . Where all our mistakes and all our h And all of our poor, selfish grief Could be dropped, like a shabby old coat, at the door, And never put on again.” How a Beautiful Poemof : ‘Mrs. Booth Tarking- ton Reflects Her Do- hy mestic Unhappiness yl and Embodies the ’ Thought That . Un- derlies Many Recent Literary Separations author of winning P fi ae romances and the word-

The possibility of a future reconciliation was — ° intimated in a statement made by Tarkington, in which he expressed admiration of his wife’s tal — | ents and gratitude for her inspiring influence: _ upon himself. He imputed their present estrange- ment to his own Bohemian temperament. : “My wife,” he said, “was always a great in- spiration to me and an actual aid, as well, even ¥ going to the extent of typing my manuscripts for —

—

me. There was no possible ground for profes- : painter of scenes of sional jealousy, as our work is not at all alike, beautiful love-making, She writes verses, and beautifil.ones, while bk Newton Booth Tarking- ton, has come to grief in the romance of his own life. A _ formal write books and plays. “But I am a good deal of @ gypay and have to. wander around all sorts of places at all sorts of times to get the material I require, while my wife

separation has occurre’ likes to spend a quiet home life. Undou between him and his this difference of temperament has worn on my “ wife, who is also an / wife t) such a degtee that the present unfo author and an accom- \ tunate state of affairs resulted.: It is all my fau) plished musician; and , surely not hers.” ; : another ilustration hus been added to the long train of cases, from Cav- lyle and Ruskin to Upton Sinclair, in whi¢h dis- aster resulted from an attempt to combine matri- mony ard the muses. Tarkiegtce, could depict in Monsieur Beaucaire the most charming of wooers; but he has suffered his own love to come to wreck. Mrs. Tarkington, in one of her poems, describes the distress of sep- / aration from a loved one. She now knows, in j her own life, what that loneliness is. Both have ; often succeeded, to the pleasure of thousands of ~ @& readers, in picturing delightfully the loves of a fictitious persons. They have discovered that they cannot live a real romance of their own. When Tarkington was writing plays im co laboration with Harry Leon Wuson, the two me did most of their work in a New York hotel. Then came weeks of rehearsals, in wwew York or Chi- cago, causing the author to be absent from In- ‘dianapolis for months at.a time. “And when the play was launched Tarkington would hie pee away to York Harbor, Me.. or Europe, “to I** off steam,” as he termed it. Mrs. Tarkingtc... ferred to remain in ker home bere. There is no property Interest at stake, as Mra Tarkington inherited $1,000,000 in her own name and her husband has earned a fortune by his writings since he was graduated from Princeton, in 1893. It is not known whether any agreement This is not an anomaly. Carlyle wrote beauti- Les has been made as to the custody of their daughter, fully of romantic love in “Sartor Resartus,” and ; a “Aja, Tarkington’s domestic infelicity is less sceal 3 his marriage was a life-long tragedy. Byron, a “og the real cause of the separation. Some say THE T. — RY done : separated for four years, and it was announced 4 — : that it is the result of the eccentricity of genius; , IS CILED TO HZ: FF HM, AND HAS TH’ The greatest injustice of all year ago that she would go to: some Western d The Tarkingtons have proceeded to the others assign the miotive as professional jealousy, AED BECOME OF BPGINNING AGAIN” Could be at the gates, like an old friend that gate and seek a divorce.9 |

length of divorce proceedings, — there has been a formal separation. Mrs. Tarkington is at her home in Indianapolis, and her distinguished hus- band is residing in New York. Their 6-year-old daughter is with her mother. With a chivalry worthy of “The Gentleman from waits For the comrade he’s gladdest to hail. believigg that Tarkington has not been pleased with having more than one contributor to the magazines “in the family” and has been indis- creet enough perhaps to fail to show the proper -enthugiasm over his wife’s literary efforts. It is of interest in this connection that Mrs. Tarking- - Jack London was divorced by his first wife in 3 1905. . James M. Barrie, author of “Sentimental Tom- — my” and other delightful novels, divorced his wife — recently because she was alleged to be too — “I aon’t blame my wife fur aot wanting to live with me; I do love amusements, and I do not seen! to be able to quit having them.” Tarkington's eccentricities In Indianapolis are through the ceiling. “Bang!” “Upon my soul,” he said, “I believe it really will.” “Bang,” “bang,” “bang.” Such incidents as these were frequent, and, “We would find all the things we intended to do But forgot, and rememberei—tvo iate, Little praises unspoken, little promises broken,

Indiana,” Tarkington has declared that “the fault was mine.” His wife has poured out her disap- pointment in a poem of melancholy longing for an unreal country, “The Land of Beginning Again,” Where all our mistakes and all our heart- aches ton’s literary work antedated that of her distin- guished husband, o: at least came into some no- tice about the same time. A few years ago Tark- ington, in a newspaper interview as to how he got his start, related that when he was sending away manuscriptse—“and getting them back”—he submitted one to the Flower Mission Magazine, known to everyone almost, both before his mar- riage and since. Members of the police depart- ment laugh even yet when they recall that about leading as they did to his being away from home many nights, they served to brew the trouble. His love of diversion and the clash of tempera- three years ago, on Christmas eve, Newton Booth ment led him and his wife farther and farther Tarkington planted his boot upon the solar apart and it is well known that they spent less plexus of Detective Eddie Samuels, when’ the angq jess time together in the last few years. It a street Samuels Teme tie hors latter remonstrated with the author on is said by some who were very close to the family And all of the thousand and one Little duties neglected that might have perfected The day for one less fortunate. It wouldn’t be possible not to be kind In the Land of Beginning Again; And the ones we misjudged and the ones whom we grudged friendly with Gilbert Cannon, a young dramatic} critic. % Mrs. Walter Phelps Dodge, wife of the miliion- aire author, has sued for divorce, one of her alle- e gations being that her husband was accustomed — to invoke the ghost of his first wife, who is dead. — and converse with the specter. 4 Cases not so recent were those of Amelie Rives, ©

corner about midnight. that Mrs. Tarkington hoped that a time would de combat, and it took five policemen to subdue, come when her husband would give up his Tarkington and take him to the police station. It amusements, and a friend has pointed out that seemed that on this particular evening the author pe, longing may have been reflected in one of her was in a frame of mind that brooked no interfer- poems which was published recently in the Smart ence and information came to the police station g¢-z Magazine. It is as follows: that a large man was making things hum in a THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN. certain quarter. Detective Samuels and two (By Louisa Fletcher Tarkington.) others were sent to the place. “I wish that there were some wonderful place Before they arrived Tarkington had playfully Called the Land of Beginning Again, smashed the furniture and placed the bric-a-brac Where all our mistakes and all our heartaches beyond any possibility of ever being offered for And all of our poor, selfish grief wa notin the tnatiminisbed when he. et Literary People Whose Domestic Unhappiness Was Recently Made Put Their moments of victory here, - Would find in the grasp of our loving handclasp More. than penitent lips could explain.

And all our poor selfish grief of which, though he knew her then only slightly, Could be dropped, like a shabby old coat, at the woman who later became his wife was the the door, editor. She accepted it and later accepted him And never put on again. also, but that is another story. Many persons The separation was not a surprise to friends of take quite seriously the statement that there have the Tarkingtons, for once or twice previously been temperamental clashes over their respective there were even rumors of an impending divorce. professional attainments. But each time the trouble was bridged over, and ‘However, whether there was professional jeal- the parting of the ways did not come until this ousy or not, it is no secret among Tarkington's summer, when Tarkington prepared to go to friends and Tarkington himself made no secret of Europe on ifs vacation. the fact that he was care free and was fond of Shortly before he started, when askec if his diversions. He is credited with saying to one wife was to accompany him, Tarkington sald that. of his close friends within the last year: How Tarkington Made Love on Paper (From “Monsieur Beaucaire,’’ by Booth Tarkington.) “I know what make’ you to doubt me,” he said, faltering himself, though it was not his art that prompted him. “They have tol’ you the French do nothing al—ways but make love, is it not so? Yes, you think I am like that. You think I am like that now!” She made no sign. 4 = > “I suppose,” he sighed, “I am unris’nable; I would have the snow not so col’—for jus’ me.” She did’ not answer. , “Turn to me,” he said. : : |}. The lovely head was bent very low. Her little gloved hand lay upon the narrow window ledge. He laid-his own gently upon it. Thetwo hands were shaking like twin leaves in. the breeze. Hers was not drawn away. After a pause, neither knew how long, he felt the warm turn and clasp themselves tremulously dbout his own. At last she looked up bravely eyes, The horn was wound again—nearer. cold was gone from the snows—-long ago,” she said. | * "My beautiful!” he whispered; ft was all Boni preid say. “My beautiful!” . author of “The Quick or the Dead,” who divorced © John Armstrong Chanler and married 3 Pierre Troubetskoy; and of Mrs. Frances Ho Burnett, who obtained a divorce 12 years after having been married for nearly vtec: ye to Dr. Swan M. Burnett. “For what had been hardest we'd know had been best, And what had seemed loss would be gain: For there isn’t a sting that will not take wing When we've faced it and laughed it away; And I think that the laughter is most what we're after In the Land of Beginning Again! John Ruskin, the latter of whom permitted With to: SOE SNES 69 ee ee render her to the painter Millet.

was not in the least diminished when he left~ the place and encountefted the officers. In fact, this circumstance seemed to arouse him all the more. There was a lively scrimmage before Tarkington was “induced” to pay a visit to the city prison. It is related by the turnkey that he splintered the desk top with hig fist when he was “booked.” , One eventing during the last session of the Legislature, Tarkington was a guest at «@ poker party at one of the downtown hotels, and while waiting for a pot to be played out, which he had passed up, he sauntered into an adjoifing room. He saw an automatic revolver lying on the dressing table and picked it up just as the occupant of the room entered. “Say, put that down. It’s loaded and liable to go off,” the man said. _ “Ts it?” asked Tarkington, and “Bang!” he shov PDAL MA \ZINEs..ST, sain ices ne SCT ORED 29, So! bal es ‘Be sist - ae, iM. ety é i - TT

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Page 61

of & | as linger long in a man’s memory!’’ _ women, too.

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Just What Excited *he Great English Novelist When He Visited This Changes That Have TaKen Place In ©9 Years and Facts Observed by His Son on His Present Visit -to America 66:

CHARLES SQ ee he RICKENS ae Ree ETTER 50 years of Europe than an ankle of Back Bay’’ was among the first of the ‘‘Amerttan Notes’? with which Alfred

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the Interest of City in 1842— ‘ - Tennyson Dickens, son of Charles Dickens, introduced himself to the public this side the Atlantic. caused the blue-stockings of; Boston to grow even more indigo ° with resentment, the distinguished visitor recalled the double-barreled tre- mendousness of the name which he bears and which perhaps bears him. Was 4 parody of a famous line written by his god-father, the late poet-laureate, and also embodied a flash of the rather ill-humored wit which his father visited upon us 69 years ago, and which he afterwards repented. The younger Dickens-made the amende honorable when he reached New They are graceful appendages such He had panegyrics for all American They are better educated and better read than English women. They combine the thodern feminine requirements—brains, beauty, goodness _ and domestic talents—in the most remarkable way. They are more natural, “moreover, than London women, having. far less recourse to the paint pot and York. ‘‘The Gotham ankles—bless us! the rouge puffy. _. Neither were the American men forgotten. tans,’’ he maintained, ‘‘both have more energy’ and accomplished, than the English.’’ | et Mr, Dickens will lecture in St. Louis during November, and the difference be- | what hes father saw in the city in 1842 and what he will see in 1911 is a striking C0i.....citary on the growth of the metropolis of the Southwest. The following excerpts, describing the unpromising youth from which St. Louis hes grown to its present maturity, are taken from:— 2 -. “AMERICAN NOTES,” by Charles Dickens. tween | ; E went to a large hotel, called the Pjanters House, built like an English hospital, with long passages and bare walls, and skylights above the room | . doors for the free circulation of air. There were a great many boarders in it, and as

ry s rem - many lights sparkled and glistened from the

& Windows down into the street below, when we ' droye up, as if it had been illuminated on some occasion of rejoicing. Sand the proprietors have most bountiful notions ) of providing the ¢reature comforts. Dining alone ' with my wife in our own room, one day, | counted 14 dishes on the table at once. ae Le oe It is an excellent house,

the old French portion of the town, the thor-

giifares are narrow and crooked, and some of ; : h houses are very quaint and picturesque, being Dullt of wood, with tumbledown galleries before windowé, approachable by stairs or rather adders from the street. There are queer little barbers’ shops and drinking houses, too, in this quarter, and abundance of crazy old tenements with blinking casements, such as may be seen in Some of these ancient habitat'ons,

ith garret gable windows perking into gins have a of French shrug about lA -s an 3) nee say that these consist and new buildinee ir

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P re * a 7 . ee, o-~ A NINN Population 23,334. 3 Free Schools. “Will never vie in point of beauty or elegance with Cincinnati.” “A small collection ‘of wooden houses.” Dickens dined on “Buffa- lo’s Tongue, an exquisite dainty.” He passed “a spot called Bloody .Island, the duel- ing ground of St. Louts.” , “The place consisted of a few poor cottages.”

I may piemise that the word prairie is variously |

in 1911: . In 1842: Du \ pronounced paraaer, parearer and paroarer. The latter mode of pronunciation is perhaps the most in favor. a ad a * + a * * * I was called at 4, that I might be certain of keeping nobody waiting, and having got some bread and milk for breakfast, threw up the win- dows and looked down into the street, expecting to see the whole party busily astir, and great preparations going on below. But as everything was very quiet, and the street presented that hopeless aspect with which 5 o’clock in the morn- ing is familiar elsewhere, I deemed it as well to go to bed again, and went accordingly. I awoke again at 7 o’clock, and by that time the party had assembled and were gathered round one light carriage, with a very stout axletree, one something on wheels like an amateur car- rier’s cart, one double phaeton of great antiquity and unearthly construction, one gig with a great hole in its back and a broken head, and one rider on horseback, who was to go on before. I got into the first coach with three companions, the rest bestowed themselves in the other vehicles. Two large baskets were made fast to the lightest. Two large stone jars in wicker cases, technically known as demijohns, were consigned to the “least rowdy” of the party for safekeeping, and the pro- cession moved off to the ferry boat, in which it was to cross the river bodily—men, horses, car- riages and all, as the manner in these parts is. * » - e 7 e ” s ” The previous day had been—not to say hot, for the term is weak and lukewarm in its power of conveying the idea of temperature. The town had been on fire, in a blaze. But at night it bad come on to rain in torrents, and all night lonc it had rained without cessation. We had a pair of very strong horses, but traveled at the rate of little more than a couple of miles an bour, through one unbroken slough of black mud and water. It had no variety but in depth. Now it was only half over the wheels, now it hid the axletree, and now the coach sank down in it almost to the w'ndows, The air resounded in all directions with the loud chirping of the frogs, who, with the pigs (a coarse, ugly breed, as unwholesome looking as Carondelet thie He Be ge

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FEW figures and facts which show the extraordinary changes that have occurred in St. Louis and its neighborhood between ‘the visit of Charles Dickens, the father, in 1842, and the coming visit of Alfred Dickens, the son, ST. LOUIS [ts Schools Its Beauty Belleville Buffalos In 1911: 700,000 population. 105 Public Schools. § Population 21,122. 338. There is not a wild St. Louis. almost extinct. els straitjacket. City of St. Louis. Population 16,000. 658. country), had the whole scene to themselves. Here and there was passed a log hut, but the wretched cabins were wide apart and thinly scat- tered, for though the soil is very rich in this place, few people can exist in such a deadly at- mosphere. On either side of the track, if it de- serve the name, was the thick “bush” and every- where was stagnant, slimy, rotten, filthy water. As it is the custom in these parts to give a horse a gallon or so of cold water whenever he is in a foam with heat, we halted for that purpose, at a log inn in the wood, far removed from any other residence. * * * * . * * * - ‘When the horses were swollen out to about twice their natural dimens‘ons (there seems to be an idea here that this kind of inflation improves their going), we went forward again,. through mud and mire, and damp, and festering heat, and brake and bush, attended always by the music of the frogs and pigs, until nearly, noon, when we halted at a place called Belleville. BELLEVILLE WAS A SMALL COLLECTION OF WOODEN HOUSES, HUDDLED TOGETHER IN THE VERY -HEART OF THE BUSH AND SWAMP. Many of them had singularly bright doors of red and yellow, for the place had been lately visited by a traveling painter, “who got along,” as I was told, “by eating his way.” The Criminal Court was sitting, and was at that mo- mént trying some criminals for horse stealing, with whom it would most likely go hard, FOR KINDS BEING NECES.- CH IN WOODS Is HELD BY THE COMMUNITY IN i Map

’ ‘ . * od se ° From Belleville we went on through the same desolate kind of waste, and constantly attended, without the interval of a moment, by the same music, until, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, we halted once more at & Lebanon Its residences, cathedral and public buildings far surpassany in Cincinnati. Taxable wealth $13,100,- falo within 1000 miles of The species is If a man challenges yeu to a duel foday, call for a Now a flourishing manu- facturing district in the Taxable wealth, $3,580,-

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corn besides, of which they stood much in need. Pending this cere- mony, I walked into the village, where I met a ‘full-sized dwelling house coming down hill at a round trot; drawn by a score or more of oxen. , The public house was very clean and a good one, so that the managers of the jaunt resolved to return to it and put up there for the night, if possible. This course decided on, and the horses being well refreshed, we again pushed forward and came upon the prairie at sunset. It would be difficult to say why or how—though it was possibly from having heard and read so much about it, but the effect on me was a disappointment. Looking towards the setting sun, there lay, stretched out before my view, a vast expanse of level ground, unbroken, save by one thin line of trees, which scarcely Amounted to a scratch upon the great bank, until it met the glowing sky, wherein it seemed to dip, min- gling with its rich colors, and mel- lowing in its distant blue. There buf- cut water, if such a simile be ad- missible, with the day going down upon it, a few birds wheeling here and there, and solitude and silence reigning paramount around. But the | grass was not yet high; there were black patches on the grounds, and the few wild flowers that the eye could see were poor and scanty. Great as the picture was, its very flatness unq extent, which left nothing to he imagination. tamed it down and cramped its interest. I felt little of that sense of :freedom and exhilaration which a | Scottish heath inspires, or even our English downs awaken. It was lonely and wild, but op pressive in its barren monotony. I felt that in traversing the prairies, I could never abandon myself to the scene, forgetful of all else; as I! should do instinctively were the heather under- neath my feet, or an ironbound coast beyond; but should often glance towards the distant and frequently receding line of the horizon, and wish it gained and passed. (It is not a scene to be forgotten, but it is scarcely one, I think (at.all events, as I saw it), to remember with much pleasure, or to covet the looking on again, in after life. We encamped near a solitary log house, for the sake of its water, and dined upon the plain. The baskets contained roast fowls, BUFFALO'S TONGUE (AN EXQUISITE DAINTY, BY THE WAY), ham, bread, cheese and butter, biscuits, champagne, sherry, lemons and sugar for punch and abundance of rough ice. The meal was de- licious,; and the entertainers were the soul of kindness and good humor. I have often recalled . recollection

started to return by a dif- which we had taken yester- After Re ale ferent way from t day, and coming up ment of German ¢mjigr in carts, who had made @ were just cuitting, stepped very pleasant the fire was % y

called to inflate the horses agair and give them some

it lay, a tranquil sea or lake, with-/

—— ae Pe et ey rational people will suppose, perhaps, that so- ciety experienced any very severe deprivation. In due time we mustered once again before the merchant tailor’s, and having done so, cross over to the city in the ferry boat, passing on the way a spot called BLOODY ISLAND, THE DUEL- ING GROUND OF ST. LOUIS, and so designated in honor of the last fatal combat fousht there, which was with pistols, breast to breast. Both combatants fell dead upon the ground, and possi- bly some rational people may think of them, as of the gloomy madmen on the Monks’ Mound, that they were no great loss to the community. As I had a desire to travel through the interior of the State of Ohio; and to “strike the lakes,” as the phrase is, at a small town called Sandusky, to which that route would conduct us on our way to Niagara, we had to return from St. Louis by the way we had come, and to retrace our former track as far as Cincinnati. | The day on which we were to take leave of St. ‘Louis being very fine, and the steamboat, which was to have started I don’t know how early in the morning, postponing, for the third or fourth time, her departure until the afternoon, we wre forward to an old French village on the river, called properly Carondelet, and nicknamed Vide Poche, and arranged that the packet should call for us there. THE PLACE CONSISTED OF A FEW POOR COTTAGES and two or three public houses, the state of whose larders certainly seemed to’ justify the second designation of the village, for there was nothing to eat in any of them. At length, however, by going back some half a mile or so, we found a solitary house where ham and coffee were procurable, and there we tarried to await the advent of the boat, which would come in sight from the green before the door, a long way off. s « . * The boat appearing towards evening, we bade adieu to the poor old lady and her vagrant spouse, and making for the nearest landing place were soon on board the Messenger again, in our old cabin, and steaming down the Mississippi. If the coming up this river, slowly making head against the stream, be an irksome a the shooting down it with the turbid current is water. gathering close about her on all sides, was fairly hemmed in; the center of a floating is-

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“NOTHING NEW.” ae | i ee By Dr. Joseph Bell, F. R. C. 8. Ve _ a. ie faus of chen!ae®,, while the body of the great surgeon, ‘. proseed in the classroom that fact is. wer than fiction, goes back to Scottish soil. ousands of readers have pored over the Sher- Holmes stories, never dreaming that any of intricate and wonderful deductions were the : of a mind other than A. Conan Doyle’s. Yet is the case, and the work was that of Dr. ph Bell. 5 syle emphasized it and intensified it and put to the absorbing tangles and charming words iction; .but Doyle, himself, relates of Dr. Bell ay incidents no less interesting than those set th in the stories. : The amount of Sir Arthur’s lebtedness to Dr. Bell may be best expressed by ‘ing that the author developed to an extreme ‘ree in fiction what the surgeon practiced in { life. Deduction, with Dr. Bell, was arith- ical progression; with A. Conan Doyle it was higher science of geometry. iHementary as Dr. Bell's skill was in comparison h that of the imaginary Sherlock Holmes, it s sufficiently wonderful to baffle attempts at tation and to bewilder all who were not fa- iar with the great surgeon’s methods. reat Surgeon's Deductive Powers Often Startled Patients. “he man identified by Dr. Bell as a non-com- sioned officer who had served in Bermuda was patient who came to the clinic One day while doyle was a student there. Without an instant’s esitation, Dr. Bell startled his class no less than 1e patient by that bewildering greeting: ‘Ah, ou are a soldier, a non-commissioned officer, and you have served in Bermuda.” Then turning to the students, Dr. Bell explained. “Now, how did I know that, gentlemen? By very simple deduction. This man came into the room without taking his hat off, just as he would re into an orderly room. He was a soldier. A slight authoritative air, combined with age, wed he was a non-commissioned officer. The Night rash on his forehead is known only in Bermuda and proves he has been in service there.” ascribed to Sherlock Holmes to trace the connec- tion between that incident and the one related in let:” “Dr, Watson, Mr. Sherlock Holmes,” said Stamford, introducing us. “How are you?” he said cordially, gripping my hand with a strength for which I should hardly have given him credit. “You have been in Afghanistan, I perceive.” “How on earth did you know that?” I asked A 2 ie ppcotiehinent. * * * “You were told, no a doubt.” : ; “Nothing of the sort. I knew you came © ic Afghanistan. From long habit the train i - of thoughts ran so swiftly through my mind that T arrived at the conclusion without being

medicine or surgery exemplifies every day in his teaching and practice the method and its results. The precise and intelligent. recogni- tion and appreciation of minor differences is the real essential factor in all successful medical diagnosis. Carried into ordinary life, granted the pres- ence of an itsatiable curiosity and fairly acute senses, you have Sherlock Holmes as he astonishes iis somewhat dense friend Watson; carried out in a specialized training, you have Sherlock Holmes, the skilled de- tective.

but with the air of @ military man. Clearly an army doctor, then. He has just come from the tropics, for his face is dark, and that is not the natwral tint of his skin,.for his wrists are fair. He has undergone hardship and sick- ness, as his haggard face shows clearly. His left arm has been injured. He holds it in a stiff and unnatural manner. Where in the tropics could an English army doctor have seen much hardship and got his arm wound- ed? Clearly in Afghanistan.” Examples of deduction like this were daily recorded in Dr. Bell’s classes. “Gentlemen,” he said once, “I am not quite sure whether this man is a cork-cutter or a slater. I observe a slight callous or hardening on one side of his forefinger, and a little thickening on the outside of the thumb, and those are sure signs that he is one or the other.” Observing the mark of a lapstone on another patient’s trousers, Dr. Bel) sald confidently: “Cob- bler, I see.” To an anxious' mother who had

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a brought a child to him for treatment he said: “This is your first child, my good woman.” The mystified mother replied in the affirmative, hav- ing no idea that there could be any significance in the brilliant tartan cape she had bought for her first born. According to a description written by Doyle, Dr. Bell would “sit in his chair, with fingers together—he was very dexterous with his hands— and just look at the-man or woman before him,” diagnosing the lives pf patients, as well as their maladies. “Physiognomy,” he explained to his class, “helps you to nationality and accent to district. The shoemaker and the tailor are quite different. The soldier and the sailor differ in gait. The orna- mentation on the watch chain of the successful settler will tell you where he made his money.” Dr. Bell Diagnosed Lives, as Well as Diseases. The, minuteness of Dr. Bell’s skill was illus- trated when he once startled a laborer, who had come into tne out-patient department, by telling him he had walked cross a certain district of Edinburgh that morning. The doctor deduced One need not have any of the deductive powers this fact from one or two minute portions of a distinctive kind of gravel adhering to the patient’s boots. In one of Sir Arthur’s stories Saerlock the following paragraphs from “A Study in Scar- ....mes makes a sim.ar deduction from a similar clew. It is not to be supposed, of course, that Dr. Bell always was right in his conclusions, and one of his errors created no little amusement in the class. He was examining a patient who suffered from emphysema, a condition produced by in- filtration of air from the lungs into the inter- stices of .... CONNECLIVe Usste-. “Now, gentlemen,” said the doctor, “we shall . probably find that this patient formerly played some musical instrument.” Then, turning to the patient, he asked: “You belonged to a band, did you not?” “Yes, sir,” replied the man. “Now. tell the class the kind of instrument you pleved on.” ee eee re’ teplied the man ¥ ‘ him in his own Sn Re Boe ee em

with the leaky lungs 4 Such occasions, however, were very rare, and Dr. Bell usually triumphed, to the great delight of his pupils, all of whom adored him. As might be expected, some of his deductions were de- cidedly startling to the patients. “You are suffering from drink,” he said one day to a patient. “You even carry a flask in the inside breast pocket of your coat. Throw it away.” A man came to him complaining of a spinal pain. “Your spine aches, does it?’’ said Dr. Bell. “I have no doubt it does, and carrying a heavy hod of bricks won’t improve things, will it?” The afflicted bricklayer, being a canny Scot, kept his astonishment to himself until the inter- view was ended, when curiosity overcame him and he said: “I’m no’ sayin’ ye’re wrang; but wha tell’t ye I was a bricklayer to trade?” The circumscribed mind of the workman, centered wholly on the spinal trouble, failed to perceive that his rough, horny hands at once revealed his trade to the practiced eye. While undoubtedly proud that he had inspired the greatest English detective fiction, Dr. Bell was very modest about the fact. It is related that he one day visited some women who wére read- ing the “Adventures of Sherlock Holmes” and wishing they could meet so interesting a man in real life. “I know the man,” said the doctor; but he hastened away before the women had time to ply him with the many questions his surprising as- sertion brought to their minds. Returning a short time later from a visit to a patient, he stopped at the house again just long enough to finish his story by announcing modestly, “I am Sherlock Holmes.” Although Doyle was a member of Dr. Bell's class, he did not become intimately acquainted with the great surgeon, as he says, with particu- lar emphasis, {n the tribute he wrote to his old professor a few hours after the latter’s death. “Personally I can say very little of Dr. Joseph Bell,” Sir Arthur wrote, “for 1 have never met ouse, an@ really knew him only as my preteqaor,’ .

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Young Doyle, however, was ward clerk at the school, and through making notes of the pro- fessor’s cases he had ample opportunity to study the surgeon’s methods. With this knowledge as a basis, Sir Arthur later took the one extraor- dinary characteristic possessed by Dr. Bell and

THE LATE JOSEPH BELL FR.C.S. The Original of Sherlock Holmes.

Sir Mathie Conan Doyle's Comments on the Death | of Dr. J oseph Bell, Prototype of Sherlock Holmes |

‘*Personally I can say little of Dr. Joseph Bell, for | have never met him ; in his own house and really only knew him as my professor. ‘*As such I shall always see him very clearly—a man with stiff, bristling, iron gray hair, clear half-aumorous, half- critical gray eyes, ' eager face and swarthy skin. ! ‘He. had a very

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spare figure as I remember him, and he walked with a jerky, energetic gait, his head car- ried high and his arms swinging. He had a dry humor and a_ remarkable vernacular, into which he easily fell when addressing . patients. ‘‘His skill as a surgeon and his charm as a lecturer are, of course, proverbial.’’

sreated therefrom, out of his own brilliant imagi- nation, a genius in the art and science of detec- tion. Dr. Bell was born in Edinburgh in 1837, and was, therefore, 74 years old when he died. He was educated in academic branches at the Edin- burgh Academy and later was graduated as a Doc- tor of Medicine from the University of Edinburgh, with which he was associated all the rest of his life, until his retirement from. teaching and prac- tice several years ago. Like all characters in fiction, Sherlock Holmes differed in many respects from his living proto- type. Sir Arthur describes the surgeon as a man of spare figure, iron-gray hair, sharp gray eyes, aquiline nose and: striking features. He lacked the attributes of height, moroseness, extreme ec- centricity and nonchalant acceptance of life found in the detective, Holmes. He was a far mo.e lovable man than the imaginary creature his brilliance inspired. Children and nurses in the hospitals he visited adored Dr. Bell ahd his students held him in the highest esteem, both as a scholar and as a friend. His great sympathy, his efficient and merciful © skill and the cheer and encouragement he left always in his train will long be gracious mem- ories to thousands in Edinburgh, whose maladies brought them into contact with him. The Sherlock Holmes of the lecture room seems to have been a man worthy the tribute paid oy Sir Arthur in “The Fina] Problem” to the Sher- lock Holmes of Baker street. “I shail ever regard him as the best and the wisest man whom I have ever known.” In these words the author says a requiem over the body of his hero, lying lost im the forbidding chasm cut by the Alpine stream.

A new invention is a gas meter that automa- tically prints a bill for the amount of gas con- sumed whenever it is desired,

ae = > - Sse “SAVE OUR OLD UGUSTE RODIN—generally recognized as A the greatest sculptor of his time—is now 72. In Paris, his home, every word he utters on arf, architecture, literature, is treas- ured. In America, too, he is widely known and appreciated through his famous sculptures in the Metropolitan Museum and by his portrait busts of prominent Americans. In the conver- sation with Paul Gsell here given—his favorite form of expression—he passionately deplores the destructive spirit of Progress, a theme especial: ly applicable to all the older American cities. and particularly New York, where just now up- per Fifth avenue is in ruins, where Diana of Madison Square is soon to fall, where the widen- ing of Varick street threatens old St. John’s Chapel, where Billopp: House, Poe's cottage, and a score of other historic structures are in peril.

By AUGUSTE RODIN. HE ancient buildings of Paris are full of T charm of different styles according to the taste of the ages that reared them. But Paris suffers from the vandalism which rages in all great cities. I went to Brussels lately and perceived with sorrow that this city, like a mad woman, had torn out her own bowels. Her central quarter, only a short time ago still adorne* with ex- quisite Spanish houses, had been destroyed and reconstructed in modern fashion. All those whose voices obtain a hearing should raise them against such profanations. Why demolish? Nothing better will ever be done than what former ages have bequeathed us. Our pncestors Bey oo that mage iene is a Jan-

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guage, like literature and music. They knew that it did not answer solely to materia] neces- sities, but that it must translate feelings, that it must signify joy or solemnity, pride or hon- esty, boldness or mystery. They knew that the doors, the windows, the pilasters, the friezes, the roofs are like the keys of a vast piano, from whid® the builder must draw a vibrating melody. They knew marvel- lously well the expressive value of proportion and gauged accurately the solemnity of a lofty window. For destroying. the buildings of our ancestors, people invoke ~ ““ien reasons. They demand 8

- constructions. except with the utmost precaution. Most of the ... AUGUSTE RODIN the opening of a street on the site of an ancient edifice, or the widening of one which is con- sidered too narrow. Almost always these mo- tives are false and conceal] pecuniary interests. When it is really important to widen a street, what prevents going around the beautiful old buildings and encroaching a little on the houses that face it? Why not renounce the stupid bar- barism of laying everything out in straight lines? There is no utility which takes precedence of beauty; for it is the supreme utility. Undoubt- edly, the improvements of the streets facilitate the movements of the passers by. But the sight of a beautiful old house ig infinitely more prec _lous to them because it facilitates the movement ‘of their thoughts. ) ‘ The pretended decay of the ancient buildings is anotber false pretext for tearing them down. They are more solid than the majority of new They should not even be repaired restofations are crimes. We all owe a duty to our city. She implores our love against those who are bruising her. We ought to be able to say “Beautiful we found her in our childhood, beautiful we shall leave . her in the evening of onr life.” — ee ee ee that |

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| PLAIN SEWING

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ww wry . AANA A\ veh In a new series by this famous American humorist, author of ‘‘Zive Talks With Dead Ones,’’ whose writings will appear regularly in the SUNDAY POST - DISPATCH. FOUR ear bobbs. In summer he left off his red woolen wristlets, clothes, they bein’ suitably

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‘‘He worked his way through and died of overexertion shortly after graduatin’.’’ OW my young friend, that there was something like it,’’ said Judge High- tower of Kentucky to his,friend Sticky McGlue, as he came away from the first football game he had ever seen. ‘‘Youse like this sport then?’’ said Sticky. ‘‘I’m purty strong for it myself. ‘‘T should judge that you’d have to be purty strong to be for it,’’ said’ the Judge. ‘‘Personally I always could stand the sight of blood. And the way them two opposite bunches of young men went at each other durin’ the last few minutes reminded me of some of our political cam- paigns, it did so. When the captain ‘or whoever he was—the boy with the 48-inch chest and the one and a half brow, is the one I mean—when he stood up and yelled off those numbers —44—36--27—I thought for half a second he was takin’ some- body’s measure for a new pair of pants and I was expectin’ him to say ‘Hip or side pockets?’ ‘‘But in another moment I knoweg better and it made me right homesick for Calloway County agamm. I ain’t seen the mere callin’ off of a few figures cause so much general excitement since they announced the result of our last primary election and Col. Iuck Gilkins, who was runnin’ for Sheriff, noted with pain that in the confusion of the moment the judges had entirely neglected to credit him with any votes at all. He manifested his annoyance at the oversight very much as that young quarterback did this afternoon. Four or five of our most prominent citizens was goin’ around on crutches for weeks afterwards. Col. Gilkins has a lovely disposition, but he’s very impulsive. I remember one time at a bobbycue he got kind of impulsive with a navy six revolver and’’——— ““D’ye like football better’n wot you did baseball?’’ asked Sticky, steering the Judge back to the original topic. ‘‘Oh, very much more so,’’ said the Judge with enthusiasm. ‘“‘In fact it seems like to me football ought to be our national pastime. Let the French have their national sports such as kissin’ one another and throwin’ rocks at monasteries,’’ went on the Judge, warming to his subject. ‘‘Let the humble peon.of Mexico and his wife, the dusky pianola, delight in their brutal and degradin’ bull fight. Let our English cousins continue to hold the world’s championship at tea drinkin’, archery, fly castin’ contests and puttin’ the sixteen-pound broad A. But as for me, in future just rive me football and I’ll be more’n satisfied. ‘*T like all of it—the pig skin and the skin graft, the plunk of the busted snout and the low, but pleasin’ clatter of the splinter- ’ shoulder blade, the crash of the hardwood finished forehead against the Steel Common dome. I love to see these boys kickin’ goal and the.bucket. J love to see a high spirited youth about mixteen hands high and broad rg in- proportion, yankin’ away his rival’s ear. That’s what you call an off-side play, I reckin? I love to see a young gladiator dressed up like a deep water diver suddenly poise himself and, do the Australian . sploch head first into the sur- gin’ midst of the opposition and spatter ’em all over the sides of the grand stand. You was tellin’ me before we come up htre that owin’ to the new rules the style of play was more spread than it used to be. By spread I take it you meant. smeared. But anyway it’s a noble and invigoratin’ spectacle and it certainly has my heartfelt approval.’’: ‘Football is got to be a big thing in this country these last few years,’’ said Sticky with the air of one stating a valuable but previously undiscovered fact. “It has indeed,’’ said Judge Hightower, ‘‘and futhermore, it has revolutionized the college output of our fair land. There was a time not so very long-ago when the proudest product of our colleges was the student that worked his way through and died of overexertion shortly after graduatin’. In them days the most popular student and the one that all the papers wrote about and every parent held up as a model to his son, was the pale and slender youth with spetks runnin’ back over his ears that went through the whole four years’ course on nine dollars and seventy- five cents in cash. ‘“‘I remember distinctly the pieces you used to see printed about the struggles and triumph of this heroic lad. He always worked his way through. In his leisure hours, which was from 12 to 2 a. m., he knitted bedroom slippers and worked worsted mottoes with quotations from Dr. Watt’s Hymns on ’em for more fortunate mates. At 5 o’clock in the mornin’ he arose and went out to a a . ast ts] 7/7 Age 7 HURRY OAD ETt iMAvt A OS UE ROQuET ¢ ow FOR y Two OcLocK Ty |

‘I mover spent three or four years workin’ up to the cigarette smokin’ championship.’’ _brickyard and earned a few pennies before breakfast making bricks. Then he earned a few more pennies by not eatin’ the breakfast. He qaited on table, pressed clothes, carried in coal, helped the janitor -. e@nd took in plain sewin’ to eke out his slender income. | don’t know exactly mysélf what ekin’ out means, but any- Way, thi here young fellow was always a champion eker. As an r . ~ £ A yn 4 s The Judge Goes to a Rugby Football Game With His Friend, Sticky McGlue, and Finds It Very Much to His Liking, the Carnage Re- minding Him of Post-Election Festivities in Kentucky thin by that time. He came out at commencement with the highest honors and lung trou- ble, and if he lived long enough he either went into the Pres- byterian ministry or else he got an assistant professorship at all of $900 a year. And if he didn’t last long enough to ‘I suppose maybe there’s still a pas a - = | eater ia “ a ae sity oe uz ht 4 ¢ 7 aS * ee a» ’ % ee a ° sd 4 as. 28 be us babios = 2a eee aye eer E : > Sn, ae tar ee a PS - ; > = >. + - me ; : © y bat Eee . ' » > ‘3 pe RY’ 5h; ee aw x . —— i | 5 ; RS ee ee : t ' 7 RP rE J ed Se Scere a ae “ oe, £ { rv “ we a : * x y > ~ : re as - E . , rs > . © ~— > _ 5 . 5 gi ¥ Se 4 : . . % eo es ? Set : . Fs es = = * « a5 > » et v xe igh ll 7 be ah is P Sak ait ba? PS, y . ot ¢ . 5 A 4 | 2 Bee ‘ ; “3 Sate eo 4 te , ; ¥ : 4 . ; - x ; 2 : » . : : ‘ ’ 7 a . » - 5 Ba By Py ; & ay os ¢ * ; : ic e ’ y 4 = ur” ian ee. - 24 nd ‘ . ; ' os ea 4 & fm = 2% Ve oaaieed - ” ates f REET . - ; : fa , S ee “ aes “ Pe oY a , of ¥ ‘ \ sate eS Bens % . * oe 3 . ate ? ? = on ‘el mS ? ae : Bs > 5 : P $ * as % 3 Se . . ag . : ,, : "n oe PY fe as >. g 4 “4 ie eS 3 > ‘ v es ra , . um 5 5 OD yee x > < FS Me ty * i fa, ¥ ™ $ oa i » : . es eo t ‘ : : 5 - - ~ ca , . “ 4 * A, . en 7 * In |

a. sequently was maee out to be Amer- ca. Rowing to shore, the discoverer with a retinue of aids, cavaliers, priests, acolytes and sailors pro- ceeded up a jagged hillock, where he first planted a cross, then the

WHAT A TON OF RADIUM COULD EFERENCE was made recently in this newspaper to a remark- able address delivered by Sir the distinguished British scientist, in which he spoke of the tremendous possibilities of a ton of radium. ‘Suppose,” said Sir William, “suppose that the energy of a ton of radium could be utilized in~ 30 years’ instead of belng evolved at its invariably slow rate of 1760 years for one-half disintegration, it would suffice to propel a ship of 15,000 tons, with engines of 15,000 horsepower, at R ‘the rate of 15 knots an hour, for 30 years, practically the lifetime of the ship. To do this actually requires 1,500,000 tons of coal.” “Why not develop the radium en- gine,” asks the Scientific American, “and conserve our coal supplies, and manipulate ounces of radium instead of tons of coal? At one fell blow all our elaborate coal-conveying machin- ery disappears, and with it roaring furnaces, the blackened faces of stokers, and all the sooty parapher-

falia that the word ‘steam engine’ stands for. “The possibilities are far more romantic on paper than in actual fact. In the first place, where are we to get a ton of radium? Sir William himself in times past has placed the total supply of radium in the world, in laboratories, at much less than a pound. Physicists and chemists have time and time again pointed out the enormous personal risk involved in handling even a

WATERWAY MAY AFFECT CLIMATE ASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Hven if the Mississippi Valley does gan and the Gulf of Mexico, it will ly learn officially how. its climate

Great Lakes. Their report is expect- ed to throw much light on the ques- the great inflow

DO half grain of comparatively pure radium. Bacteria, insects and even mice, wé believe, have actually been kiHied by radium rays, suitably ap plieg, to be sure. What will be the effect upon a man sitting in a room containing, let us say, ten pounds of radium? Would he ever emerge alive? , “Then again there is of materials to be Radio-active substances are no re specters of ordinary containers. The particles projected from radium permeate most substances with com- parative ease. To confine them would be a far more serious task than the insulation of a steam pipe. Stupendous as the problem is, who shall be bold enongh to say that it will never be solved? After all, is the utilization of the enormoug en- ergy contained in a half grain of radium any more startling than the transformation of the energy pent up in a shovelful of black coal? If the radium engine evér does come, the gubject considered. it will simply be another instance; of triumph of mind over matter.” | BOF REEEWINE US —~s/ is BORSA ae ne kiN NAND AN. — SQUEEN BABEL. cofors of Spam, claiming possess “in the name of her majesty Qu Isabella.” | a Why Be So Thu

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ft ig ae * «+> € te cities eae. { . ee & , #8: gt fee ~ i ame . Si aiie, aa a OE a Io Fe ee rations made at home for a Halloween supper. ' Placed on a pyramid of ery red apples inter- eS spersed by a few oranges, is a jack-o’-lantern ‘with a candle inside. At intervals ears of corn, ‘¢ y and yellow, are arranged, with tie auu 1 of > ¥ -- @ few little gray mice, harmless because t.ey are - made of cotton vol. -» The favors are s “ple enough, but much more ‘Amusing than expensive ones bought at the con- ‘fectioner’s. The -e of two pot-tc2s represents gn ostrich, as ~~~ be plainly seen. Three twigs . — form its legs, a twig and the small rotato its neck "Then comes a graceful boat made banana wit, masts of twigs and letter paper sails. "The cucumber porevpine is the simplest cf all. Toothpicks form his spines and his short legs. ‘Vhe kéttle favor is also simple enough. Just an orange with four twig feet and a bit of holly ck in the top, which has been scooped out. ge ite ¥ * + Oe Mi ss, em Be os é - FAVORS FOR HALLOWEEN to make these ingenious and amusing svuvenirs there are innumerable inexpensive ones to be found in the shops. Witches are the favorites always, but there are red devils, jacx-o-lantern candy boxes and little skeletons. A Halloween supper should be of the coarser kind. A Dutch supper is really the most appro- priate with a tendency to red dishes if possible. Tomatoes with mayonnaise, or large beets scooped out and filled with chopped celery and mayon- naiseé,- make the appropriate red salad. Sand- wickes made of brown and white bread in layers are pretty in a pyramid, on the table; a cald ham decorated wtih stuffed olives and: pimentoes; flagons of cider, pickles and hot coffee form a simple menu of very substantial food after one of these wild Halloween frolics. Here are a few yames appropriate for Hal- loween: The Rite of the Twelve Candies. Place 12 lighted candles in a row. They repre- sent the 12 months in the year and should be named accordingly. The player stands a few feet away and endeavors to blow out the lights. The one which stays lighted longest is the month in which he ig to enjoy great happiness, perhaps marriage, if that is what he desires most. This primitive game was played centuries ago in Ire- land, when the candle was a sliver of wood coated with tallow. The Test of the Three Bowls. Three bowls are placed ‘on a table. One is empty, one contains milk and one water. The player is blindfolded and led to the table. He then places his hand in one of the bowls. If it is the empty bowl he has chosen, he is to re- main single; if the bowl of milk, he is to marry a shrew, and if the bow] of water, the girl of his dreams. For Halloween rites, it must be remem- bered, are for lovers, and all the games, ancient and modern, turn on the question of future wives and husbands. The Apple Peel Test. ~ One of the prettiest customs is that of paring a polished red apple with a silver knife, the art consisting in not breaking the paring until the apple is peeled; then tossing the curling peel over the left shoulder, without looking, until it is heard to fall upon the floor, when the thrower looks to see what initia] or initials it resembles, these being supposed to be those of the future mate. The Rite of the Seven Stones. Seven stones or pebbles are placea in a plate or tray. Six of the stones are dark in color, but there is one white pebble. Again the player is blindfolded, Making a mystic circle three times ’ with his hand over the plate, he seizes one of the stones. If it is the white stone he is to make a Ae Winx 5 sAZINE—ST. | 2>OST-DISP eM Tea Sc, Ace Ce a ae ak ates 6 alse Sabie ee aaa? roe an a tla ia PE EO ER NT See ay 7 very happy marriage indeed, byt a rlack pebble is an unlucky choice. The Sea of Life. A round wooden wash tub will do nicely for a modern sea of life, or a china bowl, if the com- pany is small. English walnuts form the little ships which are launched on the sea of l'f>, their sails of letter paper secured with sealing wax. Each boat is named. Then the sea of life is jog- gled and the waters become ruffled and angry. Some boats will congregate together in a friendly and sociable manner. Others will sail to distant countries across the waters. A clever person may easily interpret all these important signs. Snap Dragons. This is_an vld English game, and a most pic- turesque one. if a little dangerous. The snap dragons are raisins droppea in a bow! of alcohe. The alcohol is lighted and tke player must pick out a raisin without burning his fingers and with- out flinching. Success in picking out a snap) dragon indicates future happiness; it certainly shows present courage, although someone has said that alcoho] is so busy burning itself that it is: not quick to burn other objects passed quickly} through it. The Mystery of the Ball of Yarn. Put out the lights for tnis old rite and let all the guests stand in a row just inside the window, facing the room. All hold out the left hands with the thumb and middle finger clasping a ring. The end player holds a ball of coarse yarn which passes back to the window through each of the rings and is then thrown down out of the win- dow. The one who holds the end begins to wind ic and all repeat in chorus: “Wind, wind, wind, ball wind! Good luck, bad luck! What shall we find?” If anything catches the thread an. jerks it, they ask: “What does hold? Who does hold? Iron, copper, silver, gold?” Iron, copper and silver will break the yarn, in- dicating losses and ill omens generally. Gold will let it come free. The Lock of Hair. This is a simple game practiced Halloween by rustics of England centuries ago. Pull a few strands of hair from your head, Cast them to the winds. .ney wil} fly in the directions from which love comes.

Miss Lilliah Cadwell recently acted as judge at @ special bond election at Vancouver, Wash. She is the first woman to hold such an office in her

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HIRTY years ago a party of fishermen from Mil- waukee, scouring the southern shore of Lake Superior for a new place in which to fish for speckled trout, found a stream which, with a series of rapids and falls, came through a break in the Copper Range Mountains and dropped from a cleft in the hills Ve into the great inland B® e miles from anywhere, Ina land never more ban touched, even by the wide-tramping timber ruiser, seeking new tracts of pine to glut the law of the sawmills. _— The stream looked enticing to the trout fisher jem’s fly, and its promise proved anything but ppointing. Today the Brule River, held 9m mouth to source by private owners, is the paradise of the American trout fisherman. '} Fifteen years after this group of fishermen in- aded the wilderness and crept along the banks the Brule for miles up its course, the choicest t of all the stretches of wide pine along the >

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$ ‘Hned with: immense_pine trees, Was purchased by ‘a fisherman who saw that in tile future the’ city man of wealth would look this wilderness fora site for a summer home. Meanwhile scattering log cabins were being erected by fishermen from St. Paul, Duluth, Min- neapolis, Milwaukee and Chicagd, but it was not until later that Henry Clay Pierce of St. Louis, whose fortune, won from the oil wells of Texas, was piling to a height that made him one of the wealthiest men in the Southwest, came, Saw the beauties of the Brule and was conquered, to paraphrase a Caesarian proverb. Now the St. Louis oil magnate, many times a millionaire, has completed in what is still a wil- derness one of the most attractive summer estates in America. One may read in the magazines of the East elaborate descriptions of the summer homes in the Adirondacks, of the Gotham 400, but in all the Saranac Lake region, lined as it is with rustic palaces, there is only one place which sur- passes in artistic beauty the wilderness paradise hewed from the hearts of the giants of the forest as a home for the St. Louis oil man. John 'D. Rockefeller, expending millions in the develop- ment of a Japanese garden in the Saranac region, has constrnuéted a summer home as artistic as that of Mr. Pierce. There may be other places in the AdirOndacks which have cost more than that of the St. Louis’man, but his is conceded to be the second in America in tasteful construction and artistic symmetry in tone with the forest

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= oO Pe es mast P aes ha oe Se Bost > a} ay ee Ee wa oh RS $y eae o ney ", — : ’ ey the > Sar i . SFOS DINING HALL AT ‘$75,000, FRONT VIEW. “’

ay al ISLAND LODGE, COST ABOUVUR oe? . ~ Yr ps 4 ~ >» vw > . . Le Oa AR ee a eee So Si Neeita,! : ess ats Ss. > " ee TORN, Son’ a, “|* e's b NS + ee ee cr, *" ee ae CAS * ; @ sons in canoes may .addle through the property, gardeners, imported by the St. Louis man te ——> - ~ i a ~~ ee ee se hk a)

which surrounds the clearing where scores of men have built for Mr. Pierce a series of lodges where-he may hide far from the troubles of civ- ilization. \ Since the time 30 years ago when the first trout fishermen invaded the region of the Brule, many changes have come. The axe of Weyer- hauser, the lumberman “richer tnan Rockefeller,” has stripped the hills and valleys of Northern Wisconsin for scores of miles about the Brule, but the valley of the Brule, owned throughout by lovers of nature, has remained undefiled by the woodsman’s axe, and a trip along te Brule shows only timber on either side as far as eye can see from the water. An Eden in the Midst of Desolate Pine Barrens and Swamps. Where the Weyerhausers and other lumbermen have torn away the timber, the State of Wiscon- sin is now seeking to reforest the barrens, and when the State has finished its work the estate of Mr. Pierce and its neighbors for miles along the stream wil] be a solitary belt of privately owned property in the center of what will be the State forest. While 30 years ago the trout fishermen who discovered the Brule were forced to travel 60 miles overland as best they might, to reach the spot which is now the Pierce estate, today two railroads cross the Brule within 20 miles of the

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w —_ Pierce property. One would little dream, how- ever, in starting to visit the valley of the Brule, that hidden in the desolation of pine barrens was such a stretch of natural beauty. For 40 miles on either side of the bridge across the Brule there is nothing but swamp, blackened stumps of wnat were once the monarchs of the pine forests, and the desolation is so :bsolute as to bring a pang to the heart of him who loves the forests. It is a rough, hard trip to get to the Brule from civilization. In the Brule there are canoes— everyone has them—and then one finds hidden in the clefts between the hills the virgin pines un- seen from the railroad coach, through which the trout stream races on its way northward to the great lake. It is in country like this that Mr. Pierce has made his home. He has roads from the railroad station to his house, but his 1600-acre tract of pines, dotted here and there with a tiny lake, is fenced from the outside world by a. tangled mesh of wire so high that the deer one can find in the estate cannot leap over to freedom, and so solid that the moose which wander through the woods cannot dash their way to freedom. Through the center of the tract runs the Brule, and along the shores are built the lodges of the St. Louis owner. Absolute privacy is the rule of beautiful journey. Cedar Island Lodge, a8 Mr. Pierce calls his prop- erty. The gates in his barricade are guarded.

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night and day by trusted employes. While per- they cannot touch the shores. For Mr, Pierce to reach Cedar Island Lodge is for him to have, ex- cept for his own family and his employes, abso- lute privacy. The fact that there is not on the entire lake of the Brule a single hunting resort open to the public, and that both shores are "l- owned by private cottagers, makes it nearly im- holding aloft between its paws @ ground glam possible for the stranger to get even a glimpse of the Pierce estate. To get to the estate, one must find an acquaint- ance who is a cottager and. borrow a boat and make the trip by poling through the rapids up the stream, or go to the village of Brule, a half dozen miles away from the Pierce estate, and find a guide who knows the river and who owns a boat to pole one through the trout. holes of the river. Force of 30 Fire Fighters Protects Estate from Forest: Conflagrations. The entire shore of the Brule River is dotted with summer homes. Men whose names are known in the Northwest join with Mr. Pierce in hiding from the public and finding solace from business care or family worries, in the log houses they have built along the shores of what is probably the most beautiful trout stream in the world. Visitors are not welcome. They are rath- er discouraged than otherwise. Only in one case is there an opportunity for a stranger to find a welcome, Dr. C. B. Wheaton of St. Paul, who owns a home on the stream, resenting the exclusive- ness of some of the property owners, has built a Junch ground which is just below the Pierce -* estate, where anyone is welcome to cook and eat his lunch, provided only that he extinguish his fire and destroy the debris. It is little wonder that those who own property along the shores’ ofthe stream are loath to see it desecrated by the cif} fishermen, for there have been times in recent years when such visitors, not appreciating the tindérlike quality of the undergrowth, have dropped a match in the pine needles and caused forest fires which have threat- ened every home along the Brule. To prevent destruction by such a calamity, Mr. Pierce alone maintains a force of from 30 to 80 men. The least he ever has on his property are 30, and the number often reaches to the higher figure. In time of fire these men built fire lines after the most approved method and have repeat- edly saved Cedar Island Lodge from destruction when forest fires have threatened to devastate the colony on the Brule. Palace of Logs and Cedar Bark Where Moose Range Free Cost $100,000. To reach the Pierce estaie means a trip of a dozen miles up the crooked, Swift Water River from Brule station, where che Northern Pacific crosses the stream. Another railroad crosses the railroad. was granted a right. of way through the property along the stream on the sole condition that it only stop its trains for those who own homes on the river. This makes the trip to Cedar Island Lodge from Brule village a difficult though The Pierce estate is lighted throughout by tricity. On this bridge one sees the first electric a?

light. For the standards, the German landsc:

sign his lodge and make it a rustic palace, but. keep it in conformity to the artistic tone of na- ture, have designed weird rustic figures. These standards are in innumerable designs hardly two alike, but each representing some characteristic of the forest. One is a bronze wol.

lantern. Another is a bear climbing a tree &n¢ balancing on its skull against the trunk of ***re another lantern. On other posts the pedi are squirrels, sometimes an owl. Hardly a of wilderness life but is portrayed in one : other of these standards, and when one re Cedar Island Lodge itself he finds the wel cleverest conceit of all, in a pair of frogs, cro on the concrete canoe landing, holding in jaws a ring for the painters of the owners’ c Above the first cedar bridge) which ‘ite plain and simple, comparatively, in desig canoe man reaches first the immense: : . ak tte i 3 eit " a ’ ist air hale: iy Ra

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: ST‘LOUIS POST«DISPATCH SUNDAY PICTURE SECTION, 0 INTERESTING aan ST. LOUIS, MO.~ OCT.29, I9I1. FEATURES OF THE ORLDS HAMPIONSHIP GAMES. PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS . SE BOR I Ft ee EB ow oY RA NOTE

“HOME RUN“ . BAKER, WHOSE TWO FOUR~: BASE HITS WON THE SECOND GAME AND SAVED THE THIRD....

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y y 2 2 oe TRAINING SGHOOL Yr ~ oe abe i) | — ale z FOREIGN WATERS. ‘4 OUT ON THE BOWSPRIT. CHOOL SHIP NEWPORT AT HER DOCK IN NEW YORFo “AFTER CRUISE IN™® eer mre ee tn © 0. Ww S —J -— STLOUIS,MO.,OCT, 29,1911. UZ co Sa 3 be Be ee ee i ET PS PPT PS ~ ee ee, Wittitmece Rpt SPSS — ET TE TL I PTE A RTH MAY Ae r GOING ALOF *ON THE SCHOOL SHIP “NEWPORT.... APPRENTICES

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SSCSSCSESEPESCECAMRAEETR SPE EREST PEPE karen (Copyright, 1910, by Maurice Leblanc. All rights re- served, including that of transiation inte foreign inn- guuges, including the Scandinavian.) |

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ARON Rudolph Kesselbach, wealthy and with a great secret, is waiting the arrival of some private detec- tives in the Palace Hotel when Arsene “Gupin. the thief, appears, after having Chapman and Edwards, has divined that Kesselbach is in poss®esion of a secret. At the point of a revolver he is forced to tell of a package de- posited in a safety de it box at the Credit Lyonnaise. Lupin ae a confederate, Marco, for this box and.a morocco pocket

the case. the description of a man name Leduc. In the middle of the tetter is. the word AP eo e box is full of diamonds. Lupin gives F'esselbach 10 minutes to confess the secret on promise of Next morning Kes- seibach is found murdered, with a tiny stab through the heart. M. Lenormand, chief of detectives, undertakes an investigation. ,, Near. the body is a gmail diec bearing the numbers ‘813. A policeman tells of‘ finding a certain oe arette case, whereupon Chapman becomes greatly agitated. The officer ig sent to another room for the case end here is murdered by a stiletto stab. Chapman also disappears only to be found dead with & similar stiletto stab. At this time Mrs. Kesselbach arrives and appears overcome with grief. Next day Lenormand is summon before his chiefs and tells that he doesn’t believe Lupin committed the murder although ope s card was found on the y. He predicts that Lupin and the murderer will fight between themselves to learn Kes- selbach’s secret. Valenglay demands an immediate arrest. Lenormand re- luctantly complies and causes Philippe Dailleron, chief mes- senger at the Ministry of the Interior, to be arrested as one of ELupin’g accomplices. Paris is astonished and Lupin prints an open letter in a newspaper, saying the man will! be released on a certain day. Prince Sernine, a wealthy Russian, appears on the scene. It is learned he has two men in the employ of Lenormand and gets reports daily from the prefecture. Sernine learns Pierre Leduc is dead. He finds Gerard Beaupre, a young man, about to hang himself, rescues him, puts Leduc’s body-in the noose and gives Beaupre Leduc’s name. In the meantime he finds some old acquaintances, one a girl, Genevieve, daughter of a former friend, causes her to become acquainted with Mrs. Kesselbach, and by a ruse gets into their acquaintance. The ‘ day after the one named in the papers Dailleron escapes from »rison. He learns of a man named Steinweg, who knew all “~ le ’ ri? 7 : oe Se where, kept informed of all -our movements by I mé to sleep last night, in order to get rid of me.” The Emperor could not help undergoirg a vague, inexplicable feeling in which there was a sort of admiration combined with a good deal of that confi- dence which Lupin was demanding in so master- ful a manner. In reality, he was hesitating only be- cause of his scruples a- gainst employing this man and making him, so to speak, his ally. And, anx- iously, not knowing what decision to take, he walk- ed from the gallery to the word. .

~, sae eee % +p’ 93! er )- TASS ’ ee ee He switched on the light. The face of the monster came into view. At last, he asked! “And who say3.that the letters were stolen last night?” “The theft is dated, Sire.” “What do you say?” “Look at the inner side of the pediment which con- cealed the hiding-place, The date is written in white chalk: ‘Midnight, 24 August.’ .. .” “So it is,” muttered the Emperor, nonplussed. “How was it that I did not see?” And he added, betraying his curiosity, “Just as wifh those two “N’s” painted on the Wall. . . . I can’t understand. This is the Minerva Room.” “This is the room in which Napoleon, the Emperor ot the French slept,” said Lupin. . “How do you know?” fay, “Ask Waldemar, Sire. As for myself, when I was turn- ing over the old servants’ diary, it came upon me as a flash of light. I understood that Shears and I had been on the wrong scent. -APOON, the imperfect word writ- ten by the Grand-duke Hermann on his death-bed, is a contraction not of Apollon, but of Napoleon.” “That’s true .. . you, are right,” said the Emperor. “The same letters occur in both words and in the seme order. The grand-duke evidently meant to write ‘Na- poleon.’ But that figure 813? ...” “Ah, that was the point that gave re most trouble. 1 always had an idea that we must adi up the three fig- ures 8, 1 and 2; and the number 12, thus obtained, seemed to me at once to apply to this room, which is the twelfth leading out of the gallery. But that was not enough for me. There must be something else, some: thing which my enfeebled brain could not succeed ‘n translating into words. The sight of that clock, situate precisely in the Napoleon Room, was a revelation to.me. The number 12 evidently meant 12 o’clock. _The hour of noon! The hour of midnight! Is this not the sol- emn moment which a man most readily selects? But why those three figures 8, 1 aud 3, rather than any others which would have given the same total? .. . It was then that I thought of making the clock strike for the first time, by way of experiment. And it was while making it strike that I saw the dots of the first, third and eighth hour were movable and that they alone were 4 ‘movable. I therefore obtained three figures, 1, 3 and &, oe 8 which, placed in a more prophetic order, gave the num- ber 813. Waldemar pushed tne three dots, the spring was released and Your Imperial Majesty knows the re- sult. . . . This, Sire, is the explanation of that myster- ious word and those three figures 8, 1, 3, which tha grand-duke wrote with his dying hand and by the aid of which he hoped his son would one day recover the se- cret of Veldenz and become the possessor of the famous letters which he had hidden there.” The Emperor listened with eager attention, more and more surprised at the ingenuity, perspicacity, shrewd-™ ness and intelligent will which he-observed in the man, “Waldemar,” he said, when Lupin had finished, “Sire?” . But, just as he was about to speak, shouts were heard in the gallery butside. Waldemar left the room and returned: “Tt's the mad girl, Sire. They won't let her pass.” “Let her come in,” cried Lupin, eagerly. “She must come in, Sire.” 7 At a sign from the Emperor, Waldemar, -went out to fetch Isilda. Her entrance caused a general stupefaction. Her pale face was covered with dark blotches. Her distorted fea- tures bore signs of the keenest suffering. She panted for breath, with her two hands clutched against her breast. =a “Oh!” eried Lupin, struck with horror. “What is it?” asked the Emperor. “Your doctor, Sire. There is not a moment fo lose.” He went up to her: “Speak, Isilda. . . . Have you seen anything. Have you anything to say?" The girl had stopped; her eyes were less vacant, as though lighted up by the pain, She uttered sounds. . but not a word. “Listen,” said Lupin. “Answer yes or no .. . make a movement of the head . . . Have you seen him? Do you know where he is?.. . You know who he is. . . Listen! if you don’t answer, .. .” He suppressed a gesture of ahger. But, suddenly, re- membering the experiment of the day before and that she secmed rather to have retained a certain optical mem-

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“THE. PRODIGAL JUDGE”

The Sunday Post-Dispatch in its regular fiction series for next month will offer Vaughan Kester’s novel, ‘‘The . Prodigal Judge,’’ considered by many critics the. best American novel in several decades. ‘‘The Prodigal Judge’’ is not 3 - _merely'a story of action and human interest. - It is a creation of one of the most delightful characters in modern fiction. : - The Judge grows upon the reader.. From an acquaintance he becomes a friend, then a beloved companion and finally you . “| ss wnreservedty throw open the doors of your heart to him. One would not be far wrong to say ‘‘The Prodigal Judge’”’ - |. © ig the best story of American life since ‘‘Huckleberry Finn.” Certainly, it has been the best seller. |

FIRST INSTALLMENT NEXT SUNDAY. —

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- > = FICTION’ SECTION: ST: LOUIS”. POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 29, 1911.

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4 Sl Ni aa alg - showed it to him. - “Yes, in black. He is short and Slender . - She stretched out her arm toward the letters and “nodded her head as though in assent. ‘% ' Ana then?” said Lupin. “What then? . . . Write ftomething yourself.” But she gave a fearful scream and flung herself to the rroun?, velling. Then, suddenly came silence, immobility. One last con- VUlsive spasm. And she moved no more. “Dead?” asked the Emperor, “Poisoned, Sire.” ; . "Oh, the pror thing! . . And by whom?’ “By ‘him,’ Sire. She knew him, no doubt. have been afraid of what she mivht t ‘1.” The doctor arrived. The Emperor pci:vt d to the girl Then, addressing Waldemar: “All your men to turn out. : Ma’-e them go through the houses | telegraph to the stations on the frontier. a He went up to Lupin: “How long do you want to recover the letters?” “A month. Sire two months at most.” “Very well. Waldemar will wait for your here. He shall have my orders and full powers to grant you any~- thing you wish.” | “What 1 should like, Sire, is my frcedom.” “You are free.” ad Lupin watched him walk away and said, between his teeth: “My freedom first. . And afterward, when If have given you '°«@k the letters, O Majesty, one little ghake of the hand! Then we shall be quits! eg CHAPTER XIII. THE SEVEN SCOUNDRELS. T 8 o'clock the following evening, Arsene Lupin and Jean Doudeville walked into Caillard’s, the fashionable restaurant, Lupin in evening clothes, but dressed like an artist, with rather wide trousers and a rather loose tie, and Doudeville in e frock coat, with the serious air and appearance of a magistrate. They sat down in that part of the restaurant which is set back and divided from the big room by two colunns. A head waiter, perfectly dressed and supercilious in menner, came to take their orders, notebook in hand. “Cigars.”’ The head waiter stalked away, returned and opened @ number of boxes... “Which do you recommend” “These Upmanns are very good, sir.” Lupin gave Doudeville an Upmann, took one for him- self and cut it. The head waiter struck a match and heid it for him. With a sudden movement, Lupin caught him hy the wrist: “Net a word. I know you. . . real name is Dominique Lecas!”’ ’ The man, whe was big and strong, tNed to struggle away. He stifle@ a cry of pain: Lupin had twisted his wrist. “Your name is Dominique you live in the Rue de la Pompe, on the fourth floor, where you retired with He must Your a small fortune acquired in the service—listen to me,~« Rue Delaizement. you fool, will you, or I'll break every bone in your body! —acquired in the service of Baron Altenheim, at whose house you were butler.” The other stood motionless, his face pallid with fear. Around them, the small room was empty. In the restau- rant beside it, three gentlemen sat smoking and two couples were chatting over their liquors. “You see, we are quiet .We can talk.”’ “Who are you? Who are you?” “Don’t you recollect me? Why, think of that famous luncheon in the Villa Dupont! : You yourself, you old flunkey, handed me the plate of cakes and such cakes!” “Prince other. “Yes, yes, Prince Arsene, Prince Lupin in person. Aha, you breathe again’ You're saying to yourself that you have nothing to fear from Lupin, isn’t that it? Well, you’re wrong, old chap, you have every- thing to fear.” He took a card from his pocket and “There, look, I belong to the police now. Can't be helped: that’s what we all come to in the end, all of us robber kings and emperors of crime.” Prince. . . .” stammered the “Well? What igs it?” Lupin laid a number of hundred franc notes in a row on the table: “One note for each definite answer to my questions.” “Done!” ; “Now then. How many of you were there with Baron Altenheim ?”’ “Seven, without counting myself.” “Where can I find them?” Dominique hesitated. Lupin unfolded two notes of a thousand francs each and said: “You will find them at No. 3, Route de la Revolte, Nevilly. One of them is called the Broker.” “Capital. And now the nam@»,the real name of Alten- heim. Do you know it?” “His name? The Chevalier de Malreich.” Lupin gave a jump in his chair: “What country did this Malreich belong to?” “He was of French origin, but born in Germany. “Did he command the lot of you?” a ' “But he had an accomplice, a partner?” “Oh hush . es ee The head waiter’s face suddenly expressed the most saya ae Lupin noticed the same sort of terror and repulsion which he himself felt wh the murcerer. ; 4 tig tree eee “Who f he? Have you seen him?’ “Oh, don’t let us talk of that one do to talk ef him.” “Who is he, I'm-asking you.” “He is the master . . , body knows him.” it doesn’t [6 ebiet.... . « Mahe “But you've seen him, you, An seen him.” : Swer me. Have you “Sometimes, in the dark daylight. at night. Never by. His orders co : ; beh ty teheohenas me, on little scraps of paper . “His name?” “I don’t know it. It was unlucky.” “He dresses in black, doesn’t he?” We never used to Speak of him. fam hair... . ‘ > « with “And he kills, doesn’t he?’ | “Yes,he kills . . . he kills whe The next day, Lupin, w r a sho cap, went down to Neuilly ake anes ms nieces Reo Be, at No. 3, Route de la Revolte. A gateway opened into an outer yard; and here he found a -huge block of work- men's-4 eee a whole series of passages ald work. sg s a ae sen pepmation of Hg yea “— That feat and on the Saturday morning. he pur. sued his, inquiries and made “certain that Altenheim’s seven accomplices all lived on the premises. Four of them opénly followed the trade of sécond-hand clothes- Wee 9S Ea Teta tetas > z Rae i Pea, © Phas 22 nd ie ® a og TAP a ae | Be a weg | Re Ae tag ss nat Sa ee: ie . fgets SS RSET IS aes = , would vanish as if by a miracle. atcordingly. They went in and out, one after the other, without appearing to kpow one another. But, In the evening, Lupin discovered that they met in a sort of a coach-house | situated right at the back of the last of the yards, a place in which the Broker kept his wares piled up: old iron, broken kitchen ranges, rusty stove pipes . . . and also, no doubt, the best part of the stolen goods. . At 12 o’clock on Saturday, he went to the Restaurant Buffalo,-a low-ceilinged room to which bricklayers and cab drivers resorted for thefr midday meal. A man entered and hung his hat—a soft, black felt hat —on a peg. He sat down at a little table, examined the bil of fare which a waiter brought him, gave his order and waited motionless, with his body stiff and erect and his twe arms over the tablecloth. He had a lean, hard visage, absolutely smooth and picrced with two seckets in the depths of which ap- peared a pair of steel-gray eyes. The skin seemed stretched from bone ta-bone, like a sheet of parchment, so stiff and so thick that not a hair could have pene- trated through it. | ; And the face was dismal and dull. No expression en- livened it. No thought seemed to abide under that ivory forehead; and the eye-lids, entirely devoid of lashes, never flickered, which gave the eyes the fixed look df the eyes in a statue. Lupin beckoned to one of the waiters: “Who is that gentleman?’ ; “The one eating his lunch over there?” “Ves.” “He is a customer. He comes here two or three times a week.” “Can -you tell me his name?" “Why, yes . Leon Massier.” “Oh!” blurted Lupin, very excitedly. “L. M. .. .« the same two letters could it be Louis de Mal- reich?” * “What does he do?” , “I really can’t say. He’s a rum cove. . . He’s always quite alone. He never talks to anybody. . . » We here don’t even know the sound of his voice. . He points his finger at ‘the dishes on the bill of fare which he wants. . . .. He has finished in 20 minutes; then he pays and goes... .” After a week of continuous efforts and investigations, Lupin learnt only that the strange man lived in the house adjoining the place where the seven rogues met. The extraordinary thing that constantly happened was this, that, suddenly, while Lupin was following him, the man, who was ambling with short steps along the streets, without ever turning round or ever stopping, the man True, he sometimes went through houses with two entrances. But, at other times, he seemed to fade away in the midst of the crowd, like a ghost. And Lupin was left behind, petrifted, as- tounded, filled with rage and confusion. “An express message for you, governor,” said Doude- ville, at 8 o'clock one evening, as he joined him in the Lupin opened the enveiope. Mrs. Kesselbach - im- plored him to come to her aid. It appeared that two men had taken up their stand under her windows, at night, and one of them had said: “What luck, we've dazzled them completely this time! So it’s understood; we shall strike the blow tonight.” Mrs. Kesselbach thereupon went downstairs and jdiis- covered that the shutter in the pantry did not fasten. Doudeville went away. Lupin waited for an hour longer, until the Rue Delaizement was quite deserted, and then, seeing that Leon Massier did not return, he .emade up his mind and went up to the villa. There was no one in sight. . He took-a run and jump on the stone ledge that supported the railings of the garden. A few minutes later, he was inside. His plan*;was to force the door of the house and search the rooms in order to find the Emperor's letters which Malreich had stolen,from Veldenz. But he thought a visit to the coach house of more immediate importance. He was much surprised to see it Was open and, next, to find, by the light of his electric lantern, that it was absolutely empty and that there was no door in the back He hunted about for a long time, but met with wall. Outside, however, he saw a ladder no more success. standing against the coach house and obviously serving as a means of reaching a sort of loft contrived under the slate roof. The loft was blocked with old packing cases, trusses of straw and gardener’s frames, or rather it seemed to be blocked, for he very soon discovered a gangway that took him to the wall. Here, he knocked up against a cucumber frame, which he tried to move. Failing to effect his purpose, he examined the frame more closely and found, first, that it was fixed to the wall and, secondly, that one of the panes was missing. He passed his arm through and encountered space. He cast the bright light of the lantern through the aperture and saw a big shed, a coach house larger than that of the villa and filled with old ironwork and objects of every kin. “That’s it,"said Lupin to himself. “This window has been contrived in the Broker’s lumber room, right up at the top, and from here Louis de Malreich sees, hears and watches his accomplices, without being seen or heard by them. I now understand how it is that they do not know their leader.” Lupin hurriedly left his hiding place, went down the ladder, ran round the house, without going in, and climbed back over the railings: He passed through the toligate and jumped into a taxi. He stopped the cab at 200 yards from the Rue des Vinges and walked to the corner of the two streets. To his great surprise, Doude- ville was not there. : | He waited 10 minutes, 20 minutes. Af half past twelve, nobody had arrived, Further delay was dangerous. After all, if Doudeville and his men were prevented from com- ing, Charolais, his son and he Luain. himeelf were enough’ to repel the attack, without counting the as- sistance of the servants, : He therefore went ahead. But he caught sight of two - men who tried to hide in the shadow of a corner wall. “Hang it!” he said.. “That’s the vanguard of the gang. Dieudonne and Chubby. [ve allowed myself to be out- distanced, Hike a fool.” Here he lost more time. Should he‘go straight up to them, disable them and then climb into the house through the paptry window, which he knew to be unlocked? That would be the most prudent course and would enable him moreover, to take Mrs, Kesselbach away at once and to remove her to a place of safety. - Yes, but it also meant the failure of his plan; it meant missing this glorious oportunity..of trapping the whoie gang, including: Louis de Malreich himself, without doubt. Suddenly a whistle sounded from somewhere on the other side of the house. Was it the rest of the gang, so soon? And was an offensive movement to be made fron: the garden? £3. r > But, at the preconcerted signal, two men elimbed ‘ through the window and disappeared from view... Lupin scaled the balcony at a bound and jumped into the pantry. By the sound of their footsteps, he judged that the assailants had gone ivte the garden; and the ~ He therefore went upstairs. Mrs, Kesselbach’s bedroom a on the first landing. He walked in without knock- ng. a A night-light was burning in the room; and he saw Dolores, On a sofa fain . He ran up to her, lifted her and, in a voice of forcing ‘her to answer: “Listen. . . . Charloais? Hig son . . . Where are they?” She stammered: 3 “Why, what do you mean? .-. . They're gone, of Caurees 4 2A 2 “What, gone?’ “You sent me word .... telephone message. . . .” He picked up a piece of blue paper lying beside her and read: “Send the two watchers away at once . . . and all my men. . . . Tell them to meet me. at the Grand Hotel. Have no fear.” . . “Thunder! And you believed it? . . . But’ your servants?’ “Gone.” He went up to the window. Outside, three men were coming from the other end“of the garden. From the window in the next reom, which looked out on the street, he saw two others, on the pavement. CHAPTER XIV, THE MAN IN BLACK. E returned to Dolores’ room. There was a noise downstairs. He listened and, finding that it came from the staircase, he locked the door. He took her in his arms and earried her to the next room. The door of the: first room was tried. Dolores clung to him with all her might. Then she fainted. He leaned’ over and gazed at her for a moment. lightly, he pressed a kiss upon her hair. Then he weht back to the first room, carefully closed the door between the two and switched on the electric light. Then he briskly turned the key and drew the bolt. Shouts, threats, a roar of infuriated animals came through the open doorway. Yet none of them dared come forward. Before rushing at Lupin, they hesitated, seized with alarm, with fear. This was what he reckoned on. Standing in the middle of the room, full in the light, with outstretched arm, he held between his fingers a sheaf of bank notes, which he divided, counting them one by one, into seven equal shares. And he calmly said: “Three thousand francs’ reward for each of you, if Lupin is sent to his last account? That’s what you were promised, isn't it? Here’s double the money!” He laid the bundjes on the table, within reach of the scoundrels. They ‘entered the room, puzzled and sus- Ppicious. “Shut the door, Broker . . we shall be more comfortable. Thanks, old man. Oh, by the way, I see the noteg are gone. Therefore we're agreed. How easy it is for honest men to come to terms!” J “Wee. «2 and next?” “Next? Well, ag we're partners .. .” ‘‘Partners?”’ “Why, haven't you accepted my money? We’re working together, old man, and we will carry ofr the young wom- an together first and carry of the jewels after.” “Don't want you for that.” the Broker grinned. “Yes, you do, old man. Because you don’t know where the jeyels are hidden and I do.” Fb didn’t you take the lot, as you know where they are?’ “Can’t get at them myself. There's a Way Of doing it, but I don’t know it. You're here, so I’m making use of you.” “Where is the hiding place you're talking of?’ “Under the fireplace. But, when yolk don’t know the secret, you must first lift up the whole chimney piece, looking glass, marble and all in a.lump, it seems. It’s no easy job.” “Pooh, we're a smart lot, we are! see. In five minutes .. .” He gave his orders and his pals at once set to work with admirable vigor and discipline. ‘Two of them, stand- ing on chairs, tried to Hft the mirror. The four others attacked the fireplace itself. The Broker, on his knees, kept his eyes on the hearth and gave the word of com- mand, Lupin took from his pockets two massive and formid- able revolvers and, calmly, choosing the first two men whom he would bring down and the two who would fall next, he aimed as he might have aimed at a pair of tar- gets in a rifle gallery. “Two shots together and two more. Loud yells of pain. . . . Four men came tumbling down, one after the other, like dolls at a cockshy, “Four from seven leaves three,” said Lupin. go en?” His arms remained outstretcled, levelled at the Broker and his two pals. “You swine!” growled the Broker, feeling for a weapon. “Hands up,” cried Lupin, “or I fire! . . . That’s it. -. Now, you two, take away his toys. ... If ? Just you wait and “Shall I not The two scoundrels, shaking with fear, caught hold of their leader and compelled him to submit. “Bind him! .. . Bind him, confound ft!” .... The Broker, beaten and disabled, made no further re- sistance. While his pals were binding him, Lupin stoop- ed over them and dealt them two teérrific blows on the head with the butt-end of his revolver. They sank down in a heap. | He went to the door of tha second room and opened it. The room was empty. He went to the window, saw a ladder leaning against the balcony, a telescopic steel ladder, and muttered: “Kidmaped . . . kidmaped .. . Louis de Mal- reich, . Oh, the villain! .. .” There was nothing to be done about it for the present, at least, but the seven rogues remained to be disposed of. He summoned two taxts, representing himself as a policeman. He bundled the men into the cabs and sent them to police headquarters with a nice little’ note to the prefect, telling who they were and denouncing Leon Massier as their leafer. Massier was at once arrested. Lupin hastened fo the Broker's shed, where he found Mrs. Kesselbach asleep on the sofa. Beyond expressing slight astonishment she did not appear greatiy str- prised. She could tell him nothing of her abduction. Hastening into the Malreich home from which the prisoner had just been taken, he searched feverishly for ee. neers eee As he had expected he found them. Without y he sought Gerard Beaupre, the youth whom he had transformed into Pierre Leduc, and told him the hour for him to act had come; told him he was at last come into his own. ~The young man stam- mered: *% “Who am I? Whatever my de Who am, I?” - sae > oY “ : Arsene Lupin took off his h@t, BOwed nd said: “Hermann IX, Grand-duke of Zweibrucken-Veldenz, Prince of Bercastel, Elector of Treves and lord of -all y, you may be sure ut IT want to know. sorts of places.” . an hdby ago. 6 Ue Softly, , e-~eevN SECTION ‘ST. {1 OUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘OCTOBER 29, 1011. — - aaa e fr 2, me ie 8 Maia bath Ae ee BS wa fi ‘ ae dll ary of the time-when ‘she enjoyed her full reason, he third described himsesf as a broker and was nicknamed Charolais and his son coul d no fail to hear the noise. | ‘wrote on the white wall a capital “L” and “M.” » "=e. - i i i: sf SRR is Oks - 4

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t away in a motor car in the direction of the frontier. The journey was accomplished in silence. In the evening they reached a small castle, all covered with creepers and flowers, roofed with an enormous slate cap and standing in a large garden ful) of ancestra! trees. / Here Mrs. Kesselbach found Genevieve already in- stalled, after a visit to the neighboring town, where she had engaged a staff of servants from among tie country people. “This will be your residence, madame,” said Lupin. “You are at Bruggen Castle. You will be quite safe here, while waiting the outcome of these events. I have written to Pierre Leduc and he gee be your guest from tomorrow.” He started cf again at once, ‘tibia to Veldens and handed over to Count von Waldemar the famous letters which he had captured: “You know my condition, my dear Waldemar,” said Lupin. “The first and most important thing is to restore the House of Zweibrucken-Veldenz and to reinstate the Grand-duke Hermann IV, in the grand-duchy.” “I sflall open negotiations with the Council of Regency today.. According to my information, it will not be a dificult matter. But this Grand-duke Hermann. .. .” “His Royal Highness is at present staying at Bruggen Castle, under the name of Pierre Leduc. I will supply all the necessary proofs of his indentity.” That same evening, Lupin took the road back to Paris, with the intgntion of actively hurrying on the trial of Malreich and the seven scoundrels, The story of that famous trial is too well known to be repeated here. By letters to the daily press Lupin himself directed the prosecution in a sensational manner. The most sensational evidence was that given by Mrs. Kestelbach. To the general astonishment and to Lupin’s ow! surprise, Dolores, who had answered none of the magistrate’s summonses and who had retired to an un- known spot, Dolores appeared, a sorrow-stricken widow, to give damning evidence against her husband’s mur- derer. She gazed at him for many seconds aud then said, simply: “That is the man who entered my house in the Rue des Vignes, who carried me off and who locked me up in the Broker's shed. I recognize him.” “On your oath?” “I swear it before God and man.” Two days later, Louis de Malreich, alias Leon Massier, was sentenced to death. And his overpowering person- ality may be said to have absorbed that of his accom- plices to such an extent that they received the benefit of extenuating circumstances. In a few weeks Lupin got rid of all the proofs that could have compromised him sooner or later, all the traces that could have led him to his ruin. He gave each of his old companions a sum of money sufficient to keep them from want for the rest of their lives and said goud-by to them, seying that he was going to South America. One morning his man brought him a telegram from Germany. It contained the news for which he had been waiting. The Council of Regency, greatly influenced by the Court of Berlin, had referred the question to the electors; and the electors, greatly influenced by the Council of Regency, had declared their unshaken at- tachment to the old dynasty of the Veidenz. C unt von Waldemar was deputed, together with three delegates ‘selected from the nobility, the army and the law, to go to Bruggen Castle, carefully to establish the identity of the Grandduke Herman IV and to make all the uar- rangements with His Royal Highness for his triumphal entry into the principality of his fathers, which was to take place in the course of the following month. He stopped the car at a few hundred yards from the castle, so that his arrival might create ag little fuss as possible. He stole along the passage and reached the dining- room. From this room, through a glass panel, he could see half the drawing-room. Dolores was lying on a couch; and Pierre Leduc, on his Knees before her, was gazing at her with eyes of ecp"acy. . « CHAPTER XV. THE MAP OF EUROPE. I UPIN felt a keen, penetrating~pain in the depths of ’ his being, as though he had been wounded in the very source of life; a pain so great.that, for the first time, he had a clear perception of what Do- lores had gradually, unknown to himself, become to him. Pierre Leduc loved Dolores! And he was looking at her as a man looks atethe woman he loves. Lupin felt a murderous instinct rise up within him, blindly and furiously. That look, that look of love cast upon Dolores, maddened him. In three bounds, Lupin rushed into the drawing-room, sprang upon the young man, flung him to the ground and, with one hand on his rival’s chest, beside himself with anger, turning to Mrs. Kese]bach, he cried: “But don’t you know? Hasn't he told you, the cheat? . ,And you love him, you love that! Does he look like a grandduke? He, a grandduke! Hermann IV, Granduke of Zweibrucken-Veldenz! A reigning sover- eign! Elector of Treves! But it’s enough to make one die of laughing! He! Why, his name is Baupre, Gerard Baupre, the lowest of ragmuffins .. . a beggar, whom I picked up in the gutter.” He took. him in his arms, like a bundle, swung him to and fro for a moment and pitched him through the open window. When he turned round, Dolores was close to him and looking at him with eyes which he had never seen in her before, the eyes of a woman who hates and who is incensed with rage. Could this possibly be Do- lores, the weak, ailing Dolores? She stammered: ‘What are you doing? How dare you? ‘ And oe. > « « Then it’s true? lied to met... ae “Lied to aie cried Lupin, grasping the humiliation which she had suffered as a woman. “Lied to you? He, a grandduke! A puppet, that’s all, a puppet of which I pulled the string.” And then he told her his dream; how he through his ‘puppet should achieve power; how he would lead a re- volt that would restore Alsace-Lorraine to France—in_ short the dream of a Napoleon. She looked at him greedily, dominated, swayea by the strength of that:man. And her eyes expressed an admiration which @he did not seek to conceal A vast joy penetrated him as he once more felt, and clearly felt, that woman’s confusion in his presence. He no longer had the sense of being to her . . . what he wes, a thief, a robber; he was a man, a man who loved anda whose love roused unspoken feelings in the depths of a friedly soul. Then he said-no more, but he lavished upon her, unut- tered, evefty known word of love and admiration; and he thought of the life which he might lead somewhere, ‘not far from Veldenz, unknown and all-powerful. . . . A long silence united them. Then she rose and said, * “Go away; I entreat you. Pierre shall marry Gene- -vieve, I promise you that, but it is better that you should go, that you should not be here. Go. Pierre shall marry ’ *Genevieve.” On his ‘wry to the door, he came upon a low chair, which he had to move. But his foot knocked against

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© ek rae ee. we a rot eS a Se Ae nae i a ae oa Eee eyes ake ee ; vi aes a ae et. , - of i mie LYN Ot Saute Beare Ra i tA edge i Oy » ae ™ ao te a Serr ~it fc " he t , 8 eee ‘ . + ; Ror - 7 ; % “ ; = . something. He loeked down. It was a little pocket- mirror, in ebony, with a bold monogram. Suddenly, he started and snatched up the mirror. The monogram consisted of ost letters interlaced, an “1,” and an “M.” “Louis de Malreich,” he grr to himself, mi a shud- Sf) ee He turnei to Delores: “Where does thig mirror come trom? Whose is it? is important that I shevld . . .” She tooo it from him and looked at it: phe “I don’t know. . . . I never saw it before . . : a servant, perhaps. . . .” “A servant, no doubt,” he said, “but it is very odd - + « dt is one of those coincidences. . . .” At that moment, Genevieve entered by the other door, and without seeing Lupin, who was hidden by a screen, at once exclaimed: | “Why, there’s your glass, Dolores! . + So you have found it, after making me hunt for it all this time! ‘ Where was it?’ And the girl went @way sey- ing. “Oh. well, I'm very giad it’s found! . . How upset you were! ... I will go and tell them at once to stop looking forit. . . .” Lupin had not moved. He was confused, and tried in vain to understand. Why had Dolor-s not spoken the t uth? Why had she not at once sa'd whose the mirror woes? He went to his room, undressed and got into bed. He fell asleep at once, with a heavy sleep disturbed by nightmares. Twice he woke and tried to light his can- dle and twice fell back, as though stunned by a blow. Nevertheless, he heard the hours strike on the village clock, or rather he thought that he heard them strike, for he was plunged in a sort of torpor in which he seemed to retain all his wits. And he wus haunted by dreams, dreams of anguish and terror. He plainly heard the sound of his window opening. He plainly, through his closed eyelids, throug’: the thick darkness, saw a form come toward the be‘l’ And the form bent over him. He made the incredible effort needed to raise his eyelids and look . . °. or, at least, he imagined that he did. Was he dreaming? Was he ewake? He asked himself the question in despair. A further sound, . He took up the box of matohes by his bedside: “Let’s have a light on it, he said, with & great sense of elation. He struck a match and lit the candle. Lupin felt the perspiration stream over his skin, from head to foot, while his heart ceased beating, stopped with terror. The man was there. Was it possible? No, no... Oh, the fearsome sight! . . . monster, was there. . “He shall not. . pin madly. | The man, the monster was there, dressed in black, with a mask on his face and-with his felt hat pulled down over his fair hair. “Oh, I am dreaming. ... I a ~mireaming" Lupin, laughing. “It’s a nightmare! ... Exerting all his strength and ali his will power, he tried to make a movement, one movement, to drive away the vision. He cvuuld not. And, suddenly, he remembered he had drank some coffee before he lay down! The taste of it... . similar to the taste of the coffee which he had drunk at Veldenz! °-— He gave a cry, made a last effort and fell back ex- hausted. But, in his delirium, he felt that the man was unfastening the top button of his pajama-jacket and baring his neck, felt that the man was raising his arm, saw that the hand was clutching the handle of a dagger, a little steel dagger similar to that which had struck Kesselbach, Chapman, Altenhelm and so many others. It and yet he saw. The man, the he shall not,” stammered Lu- said A few hours later, Lupin woke up, shattered with fatigue, with a scorched palate. He lay for several min- utes collecting his thoughts and, suddenly, remembering, made an instinctive defensive movement, as though he were being attacked: “Fool that I am!’ he cried, jumping out of bed. “It was a nightmare, an hallucination, only needs a little reflection. Had it been ‘he,’ had it really been a man, in flesh and blood, who lifted his hand against me last night, he would have cut my throat like a rabbit's. ‘He’ doesn’t hesitate. Let’s be logical. Why should he spare me? For the sake ef my good looks? No, I have been dreaming, that’s all . . .” Immediately upon arising he sought out Dolores. She appeared languid. Then he made a hurried motor trip to Bruggen for a brief interview with Count Waldemar. He was weary when he went to bed that night, but his brain had been active all day. He was convinced that the visitor, if there had been a visitor, would return this night and that he Would not a second time lose heart. Lupin left the window half open, pushed aside a table that blocked the way, and put his revolvers under his pillow ‘Then, peacefully, without evincing the least ex- citement, he got into bed, fully dressed as he was, and blew out the candle. And his fear began. It was im- mediate. No sooner did he feel the darkness around him than his fear began! “Damn it all!” he cried. He jumped out of bed, took his weapons and threw them into the passage: “My hands, my hands alone! the grip of my hands!” He went to bed again. Darkness and silence, once more. And, once more, his fear. ... Nothing comes up to The village clock struck 12, ... Lupin thought of tbe foul monster who, outside, at a hundred yards, at fifty yards from where he lay, was trying the sharp point of his dagger: , “Let him come, let him come?” whispered Lupin, shuddering. “Then the ghosts will vanish. .. .” Two o'clock. . .., And now, somewhere, quite close, a hardly perceptible sound stirred, a sound of leaves moving . . but different frem the sound of leaves moving in the night breeze. As Lupin had foreseen, he was at once pervaded by an immense calm, All his adventurous being quivered with delight... The struggle was at hand, at last! Another sound grated under the window, more plainly. this time, but still so faint that it needed Lupin’s trained ear to distinguish it. Minutes, terrifying minutes. . . . The darkness was impenetrable... No light of star or moon relieved it. And, suddenly, withovt hearing anything, he knew that the man was in the room. And the man walked toward the bed. He walked as a ghost waiks, without displacing the air of the room, without shaking the objects which he touched. But, with all his instinct, with all his nervous force, ‘Lupin saw the movements of the enemy ane guessed the very sequence of his ideas. He himself did not budge, but remained propped against the wall, almost on his knees, ready to spring. He felt that the figure was touching, feeling the bed- clothes, to find the spot at whieh it must strike. Lupin heard its breath. gHe even thought that he heard the beating of itg heart. And he noticed with pride that his own heart beat no louder tham before . . . whereas

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_ that little realm of Veldenz from which her parents ha¢ Piyicyery aang and sake gh 1911.

, , v eee ee C53 eis 2 aot ; : ; EY Sie stk Ra ase Be eee ee . Fi is ~ u Sr gt ae $e Ree fe Piast Tage te 3 ae Se eee ow oo are eye % , ee se = co SS Cas Pegs y 4 f i ie ‘os t , . 2 32ers the PATER gee t ‘ ial ; , t ¥ oe ‘io t ae * : " the heart of the other... oh ven, ow Seslt # now, that disordered, mad heart, knocking, like a cf a bell, against the cavity of the chest! The hand of the other rose... . A second, two seconds. ... Be Was hé hesitating? Was he once more going to sp@ his adversary? And Lupin, in the ite silence, said: “But strike!. Why don’t you strike?” A yell of rage. . . . The arm fell as though moved. & spring. Then came a moan. ’ Lu had caught the arm in mid- ate at the level of the ei wrist. . . . And, leaping out of bed, tremendous, irresist- 7 inte, he clotcheé the man by: the throat and threw him. wt

That ‘was“all. There was no struggle. There w-” no A possibility even of a struggle. The man lay on the floor, nailed, pinned by two steel rivets, which were Lu,in’s hands. And there was not a man in the world strong enough to release hifhself from that grip. And not a word. Lupin uttered none of those phrases tA in which his mocking humor if rally delighted. He had 8 no inclination to speak. The moment was too solemn. % He felt no vain glee, no victorious exaltation. In * reality, he had but one longing, to know who was there; 4 Louis de Malreich, the man sentenced to death, or an- pe other? Which was it?” tea At the risk of strangling’ the man, he squeezed the me, ' throat a little more... and a little more. . — @ little more still... ts And he felt that all the enemy’s strength, all the Ja strength that remained to him, was leaving him. The — muscles of the arm relaxed and became lifeless. The — hand opened and dropped the Jagger. Then, free to move as he pleased, with his adversary’s = life hanging in the terrible clutch of his fingers, he took his pocket lantern with one haad, laid his finge’ on the 4 2 spring, without pressing, and brought it close to the*? — man’s face, He had only to press the spring to wish to know pay he would know. For a second, he enjoyed his power. A flood of emotion upheaved him. The vision, of his* triumph dazzled him. Once again, superbly, heroically,. he was the master. He switched on the light. The face _ of the monster came into view. Lupin gave a shriek of terror. bach! She It was Doleres *-ssel- was dead! €.3 CHAPTER XVI, ARSENE LUPIN’S THREE MURDERS. A=: passed through Lupin’s brain, a hurri- Ae ‘ be ¢ by Ee Fas) BN Be ie @ 5 . oa Ae ic Gag SET Tee a ee 3 le OO ae ere j Po aes : eo ee ‘ re a Pe ate tAge. att ee : . py eem. . 3 " Pe ih RE EE Py aay oe ae + al LEE Aa may ie x af ? he e : eee ae P74 SERIA, SP ES aS Pe Pn ge Cea L s (ree he ' cane in which roars of thunder, gusts of wind, squalls of all the distraught elements were tumultuously unchained in the chaotic night. And great flashes of lightning shot through the dark- ness. And, by the. dazzling gleam of those lightning- — flashes, Lupin, scared, shaken with thrills, convulsed . © with horror, saw and tried to understand. He did not move, clinging to the enemy’s throat, as if 7 his stiffened fingers were no longer able to release their 4 grip. Besides, although he now knew, he had not, so to speak, the exact feeling that it was Dolores. It was atill the man in black, Louis de Malreich, the foul brute of the darkness; and that brute he held and did not mean to let go. But the truth rushed upon the attack of Lis mind and of his consciousness; and, conquered, tortured with an- | guish, he muttered: “Oh, Dolores! .. . Dobores!... He at-once saw the excuse; it was madness, She wag mad. The sister of Altenheim and [silda, the daughter of the last of the Malreichs, of the dementel mother, of the drunken father, was herself mad. A strange mad- woman, mad with every appearance of sanity, but mad nevertheless, unbalanced, brain-sick, unnatural, truly monstrous, That he most certainly understood! It was homicidal madness, Under the obsession of an object toward whick she was drawn automatically, she killed, thirsting for blood, unconsciously, infernally. og She killed because she wanted something. she killed - re., . But she killed also and especially for the sake of killing. . Murder satisfied sudden and irresistible appetites that arose in her. At certain seconds in her life, in certain circumstances, face to face with this or that being who had suddenly become the foe, her arm had to strike. And she struck, drunk with rage, ferociously, frefi- , ziedly. A strange madwoman, not answerable for her murders,

~ wa. a? Oe eee ene x F : , J % Se ae mR er ; Bh : i oa io og " : . Pies wig b Be ae re mtd ako ae Me al, ET eae Af Kes Rr a” cree © et ae wae Marte Ree Rah eS BS ara s a cog ae a ge ; baie bs ? PO oe Rae ee renee Gee RON ag 8 eat a F ‘ ‘ aE aw - (ee, ng Sia . ¥. aT ee tA and yet so lucid in her blindness, so logical in her mental ——e derangement, so intelligent in her absurdity! Whaet = skill, what perserverence, what cunning contrivances, at . once abominable and admirable! 3s And Lupin, in a rapid view, with prodigious keenness eS of outlook, saw the long array of bloodthirsty adventures es aud guessed the mysterious paths which Dolores had FS pursued. i, He saw her obsessed and possessed by her husband's ea scheme, a scheme which she evidently understood only{- ed in part. He.saw her, on her side, looking for that same’ es Pierre Leduc whom her husband was seeking, looking/ Re for him in order to marry him and to return, as queen, tOse.” oi Fat, been ignominiously driven. Have ee And he saw her at the Palace Hotel, in the room o : her brother, Altenheim, at the time when she was suP-nt, as posed to be at Monte Carlo. He saw her, for days to-\ gether, spying upon her husband, creeping along the | walls one with the darkness undistinguishable ani ume bake seen in her sh*dowy disguise, ..._ Do And, one night, she found Mr. Kesselbach fastened up j- : . and she stabbed him. And, in the morning, when on the point of adel de- e- nounced by the floor-waiter .. . she stabbed him. wat a And an hour later when on the point of beine de- A- ~ nounced by Chapman, she dragged him to her br ther’s ¢ a: room . . . and stabbed him. |

All this pitilessly, savagely, with diabolical skiTl. , And, with the same skill, she communicated by tele~ 4 xd ra phone with her two maids, Gertrude and Suzanne. both whom had arrived from Monte Carlo, where one of th had enacted the part of her mistress, And Dolores, ree suming her faminine attire, discarding the fair wig that altered her appearance beyond recognition, went down § ~— to the ground floor, joined Gertrude at the moment when the maid entered the hvtel and pretended herself to have just arrived, all ignorant of the tragedy that awa'‘ted hor, «@& An incomparable actress, she played the part of the a wife whose life is shattered. Every one pitiéd her, Evd 7 one wept for her. Who could have suspected e

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then came the war with him, Lupin, that barba } est, that unparalleled contest which she waged, by a Z cule meaaeh 36 Penettenaend Prince Sernine, spending #4] her days stretched on her sofa, fll and fainting, but her , nights on foot, scouring the roads indefatigable and t rible, _ < “aig And the diabolical contrivances: Gertrude and Suzar frightened and subdued both of them « veg ing her as emissaries, disguising themselves to rerps sent ™

her, perhaps, as on the day when old : on. Oy Papen Alecnhelen, ty’ she eee 7 Justice, . te And the series of murders: Gourel aroy

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: x Sah ok ph ons . OR a sea oe bid ah aca Re ai ea oe es: f ae - it eee “S ™ ~ ae Ae ert, - . ae ‘Im, her brether, stabbed. Oh, the implacable struggle go over that island of wonders. who set himeeit up In his presence as his eqnal. Then éry of the ‘the underground passages of the Villa des Glyeines, “Waldemar,” said the Emperor, taking the ck ce the he bowed his head. slightly and walked way Without wrote on sible work performed by the monster in the dark; cavalcade, “what do we begin with?” , another word. ae She stret/W clear it all appeared today! “With Tiberius’ Villa, Stre.”’ — “aha, Majesty, I’ve caught you this time?” said Se ‘nodded her And it was she who tore off his mask as Prince Sernine, They rode under a gateway and then saphiied a rough- following him with his eyes. And, philosophically, “N' “And the@ who betr’yed him to the polic>, she who sent him to ly-paved path, rising gradually to the eastern promoni- gqoubt it’s a poor revenge .. . and would kins something ‘ison, she wo thwarted all his plens, spending her mil- tory of the island. But shedOns to win the battre. The Emperor laughed and enjoyed himself good-hu- | |» the croun And then he thought of Leon Massier, whom his own moredly, chaffed the colossal Count von Waldemar, whose He interrupted himself and stamped his foot on the Then, sefforts had condemned to the guillotine. This was the day feet touched the ground on either side of the unfortunate ground: yulsive : met for the execution. Lupin glanced at his watch. donkey borne-down under his weight... “You confounded Lupin! Will you never change, will Scarcely waiting to close the dead weman’s eyes he hur- In three-quarters of an hour, they arrived first at you al s remain hateful and cynical to the last mo- _ On alighting at Bruggen Station, in the cool, moist air and over the whole island of Capri. The glowing blue the pick-ax and that the aforesaid rock rolled . - of the next morning, Lupin’s consciousness revived. of the sea outlined the beautiful curve of the bay; and the path which I had made between itand .. .; an Things suddenly assumed a different aspect. And he cool perfumes mingled with the scent of the citron trees emperor whose life I was bent on saving?’ . exclaimed: “The view is finer still, Sire,’ said Waldemar, “from He sighed: “Well, after all, it was his own lookout! He had only the hepmit’s little chapel, at saa summit,” “Ah, Lupin, what a complex mind you have! Ali that to protest. . . . I accept no responsibility. . . . It “Let us go to it.” ; trouble because you had sworn ‘that this particular was he who committed suicide. . . . He was. only But the hermit himself iimmnai by a-steep path. Majesty should-shake you by the hand! A lot of good a dumb actor in the play.-. . . He has gone under. He was an old man, with a hesitating gait and a bent it has done you!.. ‘An Emperor's. hand five fingers has, - . . I d@m sorry. . . . But it can’t be- helped!” back... He carried the book in which travelers usually no more,’ as V r Hugo might have said. The necessity for action - stimulated him afresh. Write down their impressions. He entered the chapel! and, with a special key, opened — ounded, tortured. by that crime of- which he. knew He placed the book on a stone seat. _ the low door of a little sacristy. On a heap of straw, bave githimself to be the author for all that he might say, he “What am I:to write?” asked the Emperor, - _... lay a man, with his hands and legs bound and a gag im ghake oMmevertheless looked to the future. He worked himself “Your name, Sire, and the date of your visit . . . hls mouth. up, reassured, full of sudden confidence, and made fever-. and anything you please.” “Well, my friend, the hermit,” said Lupin, “it wasn't ish gestures as he walked along the road, whirling an The Emperor took the pen which the hermit handed %° very long, was it? Twenty-four hours at the most.

imaginary sword, the sword of the leader whose will him and bent down to write, - + « But I bave worked jolly hard on your behalf! is Jaw, who commands and triumphs: He inquired in “Take care, Sire, take care!” 2 Just think, you have saved the Emperor's life! Yes, the village of Bruggen and heard that Pierre Leduc Shouts of alarm . . . a great crash from the di- ola chap. You are the man who saved the Emperor's had lunched yésterday at the inn. Since then, he had rection of the chapel. . . . The Emperor turned- fe I have made your fortune, that’s what I've done. not been seen. round. He saw a huge rock come. rolling down upon him They’N build a cathedral for you and put up a statue “Oh?” asked Lupin. “Didn’t he sleep here?” like a whirlwind. to you when you're dead and gone. Here, take your “No.” - At the same moment, he was seized round the body vy things.” “But where did he go after his lunch?” the hermit and flung to a distance of ten yards away. The -hermit, nearly dead with hunger, staggered to his _“He took the road to the castle.” The rock struck against the stone seat where the Em- feet. Lupin quickly put on his own clothes and said: " Lupin walked away in some surprise. After all, he pPeror had been standing a quarter of a second before “Farewell, O worthy and venerable man. Forgive me | had told the young man to lock the doors and not to re- &nd smashed the seat into ee ee her- for this little upset. And pray for me. I Shall need it. mong turn after the servants had gone. He at once receivei Mit, the Emperor would have been kiiled '. Eternity is opening its gate wide to me. Farewell.” ; a proof that Pierre had disobeyed him; the park gates He gave him his hand and said, simply: He stood for a few moments on the threshhold of the y were open. He went in, hunted all over the castle, called “Thank you.” . chapel. It was the solemn moment at which one hesi- numb Out. No reply. Suddenly, he thought of th® chalet. Who ame officers flocked round him. tates, in spite of everything, before the terrible end of could tell. Perhaps Pierre Leduc, worrying about. the ‘It’s nothing, gentlemen. .“~. . We have escaped alj things. But his resolution was irrevocable and, with- woman he loved and @riven by an intuition, had gone to With a fright . . . though ft was a fine fright, I out_further reflection, he darted out, ran down the slope, look for her in that @irection. And Dolores’ corpse was ©OMfess. . . . All the name, but for the intervention crossed the level ground of Tiberius’ Leap and put one celf ap there! of this worthy man . leg over the handrail: Greatly alarmed, Lupin began to run. At first sight, And, going up to the hermit: pig “Lupin, I give. you three minutes for play-acting. there seemed to be no ons in the chalet, Hearing no sound “What is your name, my friend?” - “‘What’s the good? you will say. ‘There is :obody here.’ _ entered the front passage and the room which he had The hermit had kept his head concealed in his hood. Well . . . and what about you? Can't you act your rea ecupted. He stopped short, rooted to the threshold. He pushed it back an inch or so and, in a very low voice, last farce for yourself? ‘\By jove, the performance Famer Dolores’ corpse, hung Pierre Leduc, with a rope so as to be heard by none but the Emperor, he said: is worth it. .- . . Arsene Lupin, heroic comedy aw round his neck, dead. “The name of the man, Sire, who is very. pleased that in eighty scenes. . . . The curtain rises on the 4 wri Lupin impatiently pulled himself together from head you have shaken him by the hand.” “4 death scene . . . and the principal part is played “to foot. He refused to yield to a single gesture of The Emperor gave a start and stepped back. Then, at by Lupin in person’ ._. . ‘Bravo, Lupin!’ de despair. He refused to utter a single violent word. once controlling himself: Feel my heart, ladies and gentlemen . . . seventy ; a After the cruel blows which fate had dealt him, after “Gentlemen,” he said to the officers, “I will ask you beats to the minute. . . . And a smile on my lips. you Dolores’ crimes and death, after Massier’s execution, tO go up to the chapel. More rocks can break loose; and . -. - “Bravo, Lupin! Oh, the rogue, what cheek he after all those disturbances and catastrophes, he felt it would perhaps be wise to warn the aythorities of the has!’ . . . Well, jump, my lord. . . . Are you the absolute necessity of retaining all his self-command. island. You will join me later. I want to thank th‘s ready? It’s the last adventure, old fellow. No regrets? If not, his brain would undoubtedly give way... . 00d man.” “Regrets? What for, heavens above? My life was Art He felt that the time had come for the irrevocable He walked away, accompanied by the hermit.. When splendid. Ah, Dolores, Dolores, if you had not come ran decisions that involve a whole existence. His had been they were alone, he said: into it, abominable monster that you were! coum, utterly shattered, in a few days, under the assault of “You! Why?" | And you, Malreich, why did you not speak? “s unforseen catastrophes, rushing up, one after the other, “I had to speak to you, Sire. If I had asked for an And you, Pierre Leduc. . . . Here I am! .. . My t the very moment when he thought his triumph as- audience . . . Would you have granted my request? three dead friends, I. am about to join you. ured. What shell he do? Begin again? Build up I preferred to act directly and I intenéed to make my- Oh, Genevieve, my dear Genevieve! .. . Here, hate lu averything again? He had not the courage for it. self known while Your Imperial Majesty wee signing you done, you old play-actor? ... . Right you are! yo What then? the book, when that stupid accident. . Right you are! I’m coming. . ..” a He felt in the young man’s clothes and found nothing. “Well?” said the <mpercr. He pulled his other leg over, looked Gown the abyss But, remembering Dolores’ second pocket-book, he took “The letters which I gave Waidemar to hand to you, at the dark and motionless sea and, raisiag his head: ot it from tiie. pocket where he had left it. Sire, are forgeries.” “Farewell, immortal and thrice-blessed nature! Mori- He gave a start of surprise. The pocket-book con- The Emperor made a gesture of keen annoyance: turus te salutat! Farewell, all that is bcautiful on . tained a bundle of letters whose appearance was familiar “Forgeries? Are you sure?” earth! Farewell, splendor of things. Farewell, tife!” y to him; and he at once recognized the different writings. thes vepsigcead sure, Sire.” He flung kisses to space, to the sky, to the sun. t ‘The Emperor's letters!” he muttered, slowly. “The Whi. that Malreich . . .” - - » Then, folding his arms, he took the leap. t old chancellor's letters! The whole bundle which I my- Sora ttre an the culprit.” ‘ , i : ; = self found at Leon Massier’s and which I handed to Count 3 Sidi-bel-Abbes. The barracks‘ of the Foreign Legion. N@E- won Waldemar! . . . How did it happen? .. . Did I must beg Your Imperial Majesty to treat my an- an adjutant sat smoking and reading his alana oni in € she take them in her turn from that blockhead of a °F 8S Secret and confidential. The real culprit was g small, low-ceilinged room. eee ee ae a Near him, close to the window opening on the yard, oe Sire. ‘ona is a re Tt w h h two great devils of non-commissioned officers were jab- , one NOW, was she who Made Or bering in guttural French, mixed with Teutonic phrases. — to a made the copies which are in your posses- mye gjoor opened. Some one entered. It was a slight- sion. She kept the real letters. ly-built man, of medium height, smartly-dressed. “But where are they?” exclaimed the Emperor. “That is the important thing!. They must be recovered at all PE acy se rose, glared angrily at the intruder and Al find them. . . . And I played her game for her, like (jog: 1 sts! attach éhe greatest val t . a mug! . By Jove, when women begin to interfere “Here they are, aie " Se : “TI say, what on earth is tie orderly up to? .. : And you, sir, what do you wart?” e laid the two corpses beside each other, covered esos! ae TS ee eg cs a samo — ‘Service,”’ em with the same sheet, sat down at a table and wir a a was said frankly, imperiously, The two non-coms burst into a silly laugh The man looked at them askance. “In other words, you wish to enlist in the Legion?” ask¢* the adjutant, “Yes, but on one condition.” “Conditions, by jove! What conditions?” ‘ “That I am not left moldering hece. There is a com- Bes “ARSENE “UPIN.” And the Emperor thought of all the astounding things pany leaving for Morocco. I'll join that.” 3 : | “Yes.” sealed the letter andi slipped it into a bottle which that man had done. One of the non-coms gave a fresh chuckle ani was ch he flung through the window, on the soft ground “The papers said that you were deai,” he said. heard to say: 3 flower border. Next, he made a great pile on the “Yes, Sire. In reality, I am dead. And the police of “The Moors are in for a bad time. The gentleman's E The Jor with old newspapers, straw and shavings, which he my country, glad to be rid of me, have buried the charred enlisting.” ? “Silence!” cried the man, “I don’t stand being gallon of petrol. Then he lit a candle and threw it “Then you are free?” laughed at.” | méng the shavings. A flame at once arose and other ‘As I always have*been.” Eis voloe sounded harsh and masterful. ames leaped forth, quick, glowing, crackling. “And nothing attaches you to anything?” The non-com,-a brutal-looking giant, retorted: “Let's clear out,” said Lupin. “The chalet is built “Nothing, Sire.” “Hote, recrutty, youd beter be saretal: Rew seq tam Waldemar?” And, suddenly, slapping his forehead, ~~ “Why, no, the blockhead is myself. These are the real » letters! She kept them to blackmail the Emperor when the time came. .And the others, the ones which I hani- ed over, are copies, forged by herself, of course, or by an accomplice, and.placed ~where she: knew that I should

‘ote: Clearly, this man was puzzling him once more. Where : ‘ did this seoundrel spring from who, possessing so terrible I have triumphed over everything and I am beaten. . weapon, handed it over like that, generously, uncon- save reached the goal and I have fallen. Fate is too gitjonaltv? It would have been so easy for him to keep ong for me. . . . And she whom I loved is no more. 1). jetters and to make such use of them as he pleased! , No, he ha iven hi i ‘ d he signed his name: care d give S promise and he was keeping his Nevilly : +é | do tet wood, it will all flare up like a match. And, by the “In that case . or - to mie. or . . | ime they come from the village, break down the gates The Fmperor hesita tea and then, explicitly: “Or what? ; 4 “—Fjand run to this end of the park, it will be too late. “In that case, entes my service. I offer you the com- “You ll get something you won't like, that's all! body«tiey will find ashes, the remains of two charrei corpses mand of my private police. You shall be the absolute The man wnt up to him, took him round the waist, “Band, close at hand, my farewell letter in a bottle. master, You shall have full power, even over the other swung him over the ledge of the window and pitched

i the count: *.. dead.” . “As the sea refused to have anything to say to. that case;-1. foot wafe/"-aanta the emperor: lavgk-. pes TS NG You have given me back or rather as I, at the last moment, refused to have any- « Anil. LGSUHAE! th the ettivere with him, “Gentlemen; sheds. dettera.1 .. ws You -Leve saved my life. . .° . thing to say to the sea, we'll go and see-if the-buliets of Pt norsel se ‘What. can.I ao?” - ingdiee ocr <gpee! aaromee village of Capri was crowded “Nothing; Sire.” - - =". it will be @ smarter finish . . . Fase the “enemys With sightseers tr a Mme of itatian cere- "You-insist upom my remaining your glebtor?™ "Lapin, and all for Framee!.. .” Meee s, and, In the middle, all the donkeys of the place, . ‘Yes, Sire.” haG~beon ‘requisitioned:

NO @ will ansyer.for bim-as:I would for myself; Sire,” de- “Yes,. Eire... Bais Ledué was ‘an “imposter. He is adjutant's chair, said, aloud: moet ‘ the Moors are more compzusstonete. paler searigtt ei; “ have recovered Alsace-Lorraine. - - + But stil . 4 “Dead “Peisa Filed to his motor car. As hé reached :he city he snatched Tiberius’ Leap, an enormous rock, a thousand feet high, ment of your existence? Be serious, hang it all! The “Oh, 4 UP a newspaper. A headline caught his eye? — from which the tyrant caused his victims to be hurled time has come, now or never, to be serious!’ . : a into tha sea. : . .« He climbed the path that leads to the chapel and “EXECUTION OF THE MONSTER.” _ The Emperor dismounted, walked up to the handrail stopped at the place where the rock had broken sogat. and took a glance at the abyss. Then he vent on foot He burst out laughing: “Louis de Malreich underwent the death penalty this to the ruins of Tiberius’ Villa, where he s.rolled about “It was a good piece of work and His Imperial ‘Maj- morning. ~:. .” - among the crumbling halls and passages. esty’s officers did not know what to make of it. But _~ He read no more. Thusdessitvuok: crushed, he fell back He stopped for a moment. how could they guess that I myself loosened that rock, - with a moan of despair. . . There wads a glorious view of the point of Sorrento. that, at the last moment, I gave the decisive blow of &

a ~~ 2 < seen . ¢ - Good-by, Lupin! - Bury me simply, good people. police.” ‘ him into the yard. a “Som@hout superfluous state . . . a poor man’s funeral — “No, Sire.” Then he said to the other: 2 dayligh: - No- flowers, fo wreaths, .. . Just a humble “Why not?’ Bein — Reon a = , | @ross and a plain epitaph: ‘Here lies Arsene Lupin, “IT am a Frenchman.” e other wen a E adventurer.’” . There was a pause. The Emperor was evidently The man at once returned to the adjutant and dat Ss - He made for the park wall, climbed over it, and pleased with the answer. He said: “Lieutenant, pray be so good as to tell the major that. kK, Ith, eprning ees saw he ates setter er tey: sky. “Still, as you say that no lirk attaches du _ . .” Iwn Luis Perenna, a Spenish grandee and a French- . a3 | “That is, one, Sire, which nothing can sever.” And man at heart, wishes to take service in - cig Le- a7 - ni ‘ ok EPILOGUE. 7 he aded, laughing. “Tam dead es a man, but alive as a sion. Go, my friend. : i _+ | THE SUI | © Frenchman. I am sure that bic Imperial Majesty wil! The flabbergasted adjutant did not move, - Bin” : = E CIDE. | ies antienwtain’:” "Go, my friend, and go at once, I have-no. time -to ; ge o horser" said the Emperor, : ome | The Emperor took & few: meee: . and = ‘Then waste.” & = * cae r “He corrected himself, on rabetne otis mag-- he-weid:~ - = The adjutant rose, looked at his astounding. visitor” 3. pot nifigent. aes .which they. breaght him: | -- “| ghould-like to-pay my. debt, hosrtenpe: I “heard that. with a a inalan Scat tae -and went out: in the tamest — “To donkey, rather! Waldemar, are you the negotiations for one rene duchy ‘of Veldenz -were fashion. - “ enges say, Peee thto. anténad Sk-aplins ta-Ser ane avtede™” , broken: off . | : Then Lupin It a cigarette and, sitting: Jowm- tw-the-. oe rt eee Serie sre 6 ah ca a ° “THE END... rpm a natal

Page 74

i 7 ae a : ’ ' j ‘ |

The Newlyweds _

The New Cook Doesn’t Understand but She Knows a Cow When She Sees One.

” Pe } > ES ae Pe ee, Bs — > , er ee ~~ my : se ' 2 a * A Pe jak) a, eee ane ee a r ee Se ea ee ANS Cee eee - ¥ ot Ja eA ae 75 pds Se A RE are ae * eg. eee ‘ : ed rer & — ae , tar? ee ee OP 2 Pied} “eh * B55 pes 25 ae J ee aia “ PR Oe ay Bye alin Fate ew PUT eee FRONT he ee eg he el BS . > oooh te x es e . Sen ; % # > : ag tb. on ~— ” ~ Dome ° iyeeaee ~ a

, a ae

im 8 86OEAAR, 1 vUdT me REMEMBERED THAT ma PRECIOUS HASN'T HAD HIS--SUPPER !

OH GRACIOUS, AND THERE tSN'T A PROP OF MILK tN THE HOUSE! NEVER MIND, YYE'Lt SEND THE MAID FOR SOME '

f iepesncemnndlnnareiios HERE, You HOLD | nts RABY, ILL EXPLAIN IT To HER vILtL YOU GO ei AND GET SOME : GO To STORE ! . i MILK To | | \. DRINK ! of oi eee Se eee eee ae

1 HAVE AN IDEA, DOVEY! iLL BE RIGHT BACK |

SEE! DRINK MILK ' FOR BABY-— GET iT AT STORE !

& By George McManus

- 5 i NR i RAS hep ereipstys Me 4 * Mai Sr ge oye De a EY & et . 9 tad sg .

iy

SEE ' PUT THIS TIME BABY EAT ! —

ON | Go To STORE ITS Six OCLOCK-—

JA GEWISZ DAS 1ST. MEIN AUT ! és a ee Tithe PE OOS EG a Ly

SEE, COYY GIVES MILK, BABY WANTS

terre “ae . my .

<

ann ee oe rs - 4 Z

axl ete &

a , oi

1 Do WISH SHE'D HURRY, SHE'S BEEN GONE ONE HouR !

ni YYE MADE IT PLAIN ENOUGH ? DO YOU THINK SHE COULD HAyEF MISUNDERSTOOD ? ——

1 THINK SHE _YNDERSTANDS Now !

D) ACA, SO ! NUN VERSTEHE

GREAT HEAVENS, WHAT HAS SHE

SUFFERING CATS SHE THOUGHT , WE WANTED

~_ <—

ie ; i om ‘y Dia ah Misa AS Na Bs

Page 75

~~ ote BIA, Tae BY BA er hoe ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER ~ * P.. — : . ~ He Gets Even with His City Cousins Se ‘Trying to Play Hallowe’en Tricks on Cinthy. — eens IT'S MEA so liT ts. TO PLAY , TONIGHT’S HALLOWE'EN AND LET'S GO, WER \, AFTER DARK AND -\ HIDE CINTHY'S N “GATE (AW, GABE) TRICKS ON): a YOU DONT | HAVE TO GO. WE DONT | (WANT NOU } ) ANY WAY / — j } ‘ r + aan od i i } ' bated ; j ‘ . ' ; 7 ’ f : ; ; | : ee ae PODS ee SOT. has ose aan ee ee If at | i te = ema L _ ma Tih | i \] Sat We. CINTHY'S => ad ane ET ET OO © eee ° ON THE TOP OF THE BIG Lu TEACH YO’ To BE A D'STROYIN’ OTHER FOLKAS'ES PROPERTY Jim Knows Another Good Joke, but Fatty Grub and Flossy Have Had Enough. a : z. - a we a rate : : re ot S Wes Ke? = a =. Re ge 4 5 x 2 oe a ve Cee ie q ‘ ete 4 : ‘on + BRE : a Po a tem aes i =f BBS: ts 2 en PR os PA rm 4 PE AGES SEB. I \ GOING SNIPING iKOME GO ALONG , PIP! ; PITS GREAT SPORT. / [——— rn | MON CATICHIEM IN A | WHERE AG —— j YOU GOIN? fs 1 OMe. ON) PIPE, ' uienl “Senne ae \ “ ce mea" ' 7Titeyes VitTH JIM ~—}) | : | aa A SMASHIN’ ROUN IN DE Wo00s Now DE FELLER WoT HOLDS De BAG SeTs | i} LiwE Dis -— BERR QUIET ~ ANDO DE RE GOrcs e sniPe . AN . PURI» S00N Come A HusTtin uP To DE LIGHT BigiT INTO De Bae — DEN GRAB. WHOS GC WINE Hot dE BAG . . , ; eect » — Se aa ee \ D NCA LE VERY~| \ THING: { ee Oe Nis Ace SET THERE ALL NIGHT. | q a ~ j "9 oe «|p Se + 2 “a —s - -~ ae > ERRY @U : | _ And STILC. ’ | Be Sure AND GRAB Him, Pid} ( rc | ALL RIGHT | = EE ATP ——— | GEE! | DONT »\= Oo!) HUL-LO THink “THis 4S Ht FELLERS | | WHERE VAT? eg eg | MUCH FUME (| ANT SEEN NO iSmPE NET! SNe = ale oe 4 Sites Pr Sai ae eee a 7 ) sae 5 . aS ll \ : iV) ~ eS SE ate : a ;. J) Keows | 2% > «aR Arivoce2 | Oe a — GOGD UN a a Eh eet acd Lay AX Pp ¥A | CEmme Horo mee eB THe CAG ‘Hila NOU i) _ = ; ve my ee - ; ae eas mn i. fetieiat ee — 3 in . ig» so ‘ re 2 (eget SR a er ee PIS aa A 2% a oe es ae S24, Sy era MI he t. - hE SA ead SEAS Pie ee cae See ress 4) : ne Cont

Page 76

; ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER —ae 29, 1911. os —_* on “ : They Can Fool Uncle Crabapple Part of the Time, But They Mustn’t Go Too Far an Stepbrothers i es be oe re ee ee : menacing A OE ace ae ee ee "OH UNCLE,1) GOT AN AWFUL | PAIN | a ee ns ~ a ; S31¢ Ki BAI! i KNOW You SCALLM WAGS. WOU NONTT WANT Tr, GO To SCHOO HOW _, i) Oo. ao ad “Lava fj in, | & ~..@ yy AYER. cay a f H Ne J — ; a See en a . on : om, OH, (E"SOMEBODY WOULD ONLY TELL} TEACHER. — : . Hf SHE'LL. WORRY | | |] LIKE ANY TING i | (1— WE DON'T a BRE iN SCHOOL - ere NEFER MIND BoYS, , i TELL DER TEACH- -FR ABOUT YOR). , —w ee i oe ae ' ; ; _ iN ’ | WE'LL NEVER — FORGET WOT You've DONE GOOD MORNING TEACHER, | SHOULD COME’ To TELL YOU DOT GUS UNT MIKE 15S SiCK YET, —- ) LHOPE THEY ARE NOT OL LEO re Oy |} DAN GE Rovusi-yY (DEM BOTS 139 YUST ME. VEN: DFY | DEY 185 SItcnK V isS GeT One FOOT IN DER GRAVE ALREADY | OF > — RE SOME. | WON- j Vij 7 A dtt, j a | + i ff % F cee 4 he , iS ay i} ; a FE a - 4 ¢? Ps cet ae i oe MAKE. A FOOL OUT OF ‘YOuR UNCLE, HE¥® I'LL MAKE You SICK 'St'FoRE 1 GET THROUGH MIT Yout | —_ —_ EEE . owe: PR e EEL OT Ee. ee Pee Oe —— EE The Pups Den’t Care for Music, Especially the Concertina Kind. y Steinigans _ Splinters et A AGO te ctragy Mn eens ~ - (‘COME ON, PVE GO FA | } . S . [TREAT ROR Wow.) eaten een a te eet eat, ee ‘ aoe “ - s ~ ee - ead “f Be Raa Pe ike ee RT SS eae ae ¥ ae hk: Ho eg Gat ET Ss 3 ~~ "OO - . - ~ ne SOW \ ¢ \J ad —s SY Gar our 0 Here! * WHAT PO you KNOW ABourT Mvuosic!? ny (pai ke) ; 4 ; ‘ : : 4 fi Ae $e . a 7 cae - y 5 , _ wae eS Ne ie ys fea, y 4 2 ‘> 1a “el a yA * os ao oer ed phe . t .* , © pt a em @ ae ae 1 ; ; + \ he a .. 2B." i 4 ‘toy cere ye : ? , ee gee a We : AA 7a . j Pea : wit che *h 7 , 4 +yat® ? i ; Ly rye ’ $3

Page 77

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