St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1912 (3)

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| bee ~=3—SSELLOUIS POST-DISPATCH. en Ege, | : gT LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912. _ | ig cs yrs | . eS a ae en ere wie 4 C i] . | | Drawn for The Post-Disp F -Unvelled Prophets ie “by JEAN KNOTT ; ’ RP a Mm Ee OE Re Os a eR oe no ee es es ee & . .. ! / . ag tel2 | . ‘tg %, . ; ? GST 6 : 4 (AY Shy | a , ) fig ah : e \ - #4. - é ‘74 q a > aac sofitiinn — ” willie _ elite — ” Ju rs a —9 we 3 ig a a + +3 > ee eee, Se + — rt , ¢ ie wks at = _s 8 — —— a aye — we ~ Peete: 7. bl — eee . Fo iapectind ee ee ee ee 7 ee ins hi “ mt a9 Xe # ; wees Ce S 2 she te Sih alti es ; Pe . ts 2 “ ge ste a3 a | ey ESS SBS AS, e..

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~—- * POF OCR OB en ORE Re © eM Gr : 29 SRea es SRE ety ST. Love POST-DISPAY

Mr. Roosevelt's Eight Years of Silence and Secrecy—The Post-Dispatch’ Ten Questions That Mr. Roosevelt Refused to Answer.

“Publicity in the Interest of the Public’’ Has Been Forced by a Congres- sional Committee Which Brings to Light the Facts About Huge Con- tributions by Morgan, Frick, Archbold, Goats and Other Corpora- -* Heads. , halk in? @ _ a —

EE (The. follewing NWOTE.—This article forecasts with extraordi. mary accuracy the results of the inquiry into eampaign contributions now being conducted by ® congressional committee ander’ the chairmanship ef Genator Clapp of Minnesota. The evidence shows that J. P. Morgan gave $150,000 to the Roosevelt campaign fund, that Henry Frick, John D. Archbold and George Gould gave $200,000 each and that corporations contrib- uted 98% per cent of the total fund. "The conditions of life in this Re- public have wonderfully changed the last century, Formerl there were two parties—the individ- wal and the Government. Now there are three—the individual, the cor- ration and the Government .. . o one can be blind to-the fact that these mighty corporations are hold- ing out most tempting inducements to lawmakers io regard in their law-making those interests rather than the welfare of the Nation. Sen- dtors and Representatives have owed their places to corporate in- carne’. and that influence has een exerted under an expectation if not an understanding, that as law-makers the corporate interest shall be subserved....There may be no written agreement; there may be, in fact, no agreement at all, and yet, when the law-maker understands that that ower exists which may make for his advance- ment or otherwise, that it will be exerted according to the pliancy with which he yields to its solicita- tion, it lifts THE CORPORATION INTO A, POSITION OF CON- STANT DANGER AND MENACE TO REPUBLICAN _ INSTITU- TIONS.”—David J. Brewer, Repub- lican Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, to the gradu- ating class of the Albany Law School, June 1, 1904. “We intend in the future to ca on the Government IN THE SAM WAY that we have carried it on in the ‘past.”"—President Roosevelt's letter of acceptance, Sept. 12, 1904. You may, Mr, President, in your adroit letter of » moceptance: : at an > : fee ye i , i: legislation Se ne been ent, lege. No ‘We base our appeal upon what we have done = and are doing; upon.our record of administration giant the seven years in which im complete control of the Gov- our deftant challenge compels an examination your most strenuous on ambitious domestic regulation and control\of the great ge 3 Sil ay I have y presented the rec- % @rd of your foreign Tr with kas glorification of war. : To present the record Pe your sabiuheas domes- =? tie poligy is not « plesjant undertaking. No news- ~ paper praised you Swore highly than the World - ‘when you cham ed the People against Privi- ent newspaper believed in you Miired you more or supported you more when you undertook to compel “public- Whe interests of the oublo™ an to th af- of the great corporations. I invite any of supporters to search the columns of the méét Republican newspapers for expressions of commendation than the World bestowed when you set about to vindicate the right to inspect and regulate the corporations engaged in interstate has a right to know whether daring Theodore Roosevelt who corporations is the same Theo- t whom the corporations that he ile - 5 i and the rf is over; that certain things must be ‘bas remained. for me to present’ that administration and legislation,” in | on which you base your appeal you are content to “stand or fall:” “% eiiterial was written by the late JOSEPH PULITZER ané printed in The Post-Dispateh OCTOBER 1, 1904:) Ings of the great corporations engaged in in- terstate business. 8. Your_record in your own words in your speech at Boston, Aug. 25, 1902, in which you said; | The first thing we want ts PUBLICITY; and I deo not mean PUBLICITY as a favor by some,cor- rorations—I mean it AS A RIGHT from all oor- porations affected by the law. 4. Your record in your own words in your speech at Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 6, 1902, in which you said: | The first thing to @o would be to find eut the facts. For that purpose I am absolutely clear that we need PUBLICITY—that we need it not as a matter of’ favor from any one corporation, but as a matter of right, secured through the fagents of the Government from all the corpora- tions concerned. $ | §. Your record in your own words in your sec- ond annual message to Congress, Dec. 1, 1902, in which you said: Corporations, and especially combinations of cor- porations, should be managed under PUBLIO REGU- LATION * * © I earnestly recommend this sub- ject to the consideration of Congress with a view to the passafe of a law reasonable in its provisions and effective tm its operations, upon which the questions chan be adjudicated that now raise doubts as to the necessity of a constitutional amendment, 6. Your record in your own words in your sec ond annual message to Congress, Dec. 1, 1902, in which you said: Congress has not heretofore made any appropria- tion for the better enforcement of thé Anti-Trust law as it stands. Very much has been done by the Department of Justice in securing the enforcement of this law; but much more could be done if Con- gress would make a special appropriation to be expended under the direction of the Attorney-Gen- eral 7, Your record in your own .-words in your speech at Milwaukee April 8, 1903, in which ™ said: But more pe tae even than legislation is THE ADMINISTRATIO OF THE LAW, end I ask your attention for a moment to the way in which the law has been administered by the profound jurist and fearless public servant who now occupies the position of Attorney-General, Mr. Knox. 8. Your record in your own words in your third annual message to Congress, Dec, 7, 1903, in which you said: No man is above the law and no man is below it, nor do we ask any man’s permission when we require him to obey it. Obedience to the law IS DEMANDED AS A RIGHT; not asked as a favor. 9.. Your record in your own words in- your let- ter of acceptance, Sept. 12, 1904, in which you said of the Anti-TPust laws, the Interstate Commerce law and the act creating the Department of Commerce: Th laws are now being administered with entire efficiency, and as in their working need is ‘shown for amendment or addition to them—-~whether better to secure THE PROPER PUBLICITY; or bet- ter to guarantee the rights of shippers, or in any other direction—this need will be met. 10. Your further record in your own words in your letter of acceptance, in which you quoted from Judge Parker's speech of acceptance and said: It is undoubtedly true that what is most needed is “cfficials having both the disposition and the cour- age to enforce existing laws.” This is precisely the need that has been met by the CONSISTENT AND STEADILY CONTINUED AOTION of the De- partment of “Tustice under the present Adniinis- tration. What the Record Shows. Your record in your own words, Mr. President, shows that you began. your crusade for: the regu- lation of the great corporations with an insistent appeal for blicity in the interests of the pub-}° lic.” You ned determined to vindicate the peo- ple’s right to “inspect and examine the workings of the great corporations engaged in interstate commerce,” even if it were necessary to amend the Constitution of the United States, believing, with many corporation lawyers of your own party. —and of the Democratic party, for that matter— that the Sherman law was unconstitutional You demanded this Publicity “as a right from all cor- porations affected by the law,” and “not ag a favor from some corporations.” | Your persistence in a good cause finally tri- umphed. Congress, under the pressure of the public opinion that you had So skillfully directed, enacted the legislation you asked for. It created a Department of Commerce, with a Bureau of Corporations. It extended the scope of the Inter- state Commerce law to forbid the giving or re ceiving of rebates. It passed an act providing for the special advancement in the United States courts of cases arising under, the Anti-Trust laws. It gave you the extraordinary, the un- precedented appropriation of $500,000 to enforce statutes prohibiting combinations and conspira- cles in restraint of trade. ecie Reseed chown thik pier own oct eNstinn the Bureau of Corporations—an act- which you carefully considered and thoroughly ecrutinised before it became the law of the land—conferred upon the Commissioner of Corporations— 8s you say in your letter for the National idbasaices to deal intelligently and adequately with the questions affecting s0- ciety, whether for good or for evil, because.of the accumulations of capital in great corporations and because of the new relations created thereby. Your record in your own words shows that you were then fully armed for your Jong-heralded campaign against the evils that result from the organization of these giant corporations, . Wall | street stood aghast and angry. The trust lords trembled before the war lord. The people waited in eager expectation for the Publicity you had demanded as a matter of Government right; for the Publicity. Congress had provided machinery to insure; for the “Publicity in the interest of the public” that you had called “the first es- sential.” The first thing to a as you said in your speech at Wheeling, was to “find out the facts.” Your Initial step was to appoint as your Secretary of Commerce your private secretary, George B. Cor- telyou. The Bureau of Corporations wag organ- ized Feb. 26, 1908—More than 19 months, more than 80 weeks—exactly 588 days ago—yes, ex- actly FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE DAYS ago. No Publacitty After 583 Days. Will you kindly tell the country: 1. After these 588 days of supposed activity and official duty, how much more does the PUBLIC know ‘about the conduct and manage- ment of these great corporations than it waved before? 2. After these 688 days of supposed activity and official duty, what single witness has been subpenaed? 8. After these 588 days of supposed activity and official duty, what single witness has been compelled to testify? 4. After these 588 days of supposed activity and official duty, what documentary evidence has been prod 5. After these 6588 days’ of supposed activity and official duty, what corporation magnate has been compelled to testify under oath as to se- cret rebates on freight charges or other acts of conspiracy in restraint of trade? 6. After these 588 days of supposed activity and official duty, what does the PUBLIC know about the work of this BUREAU OF PUBLICITY? Is there a corporation in the United States, Mr. President, whose affairs are administered in greater secrecy than are the affairs of your Bu- reau of Corporations, which: was created to af- ford “Publicity in the interest of the public?” Does the public know any less about the inter- nal workings of the Standard Oi! (o., ‘for example, than it does about the internal work- ings of this Bureau of Corporations? Yet in your letter of acceptance you have— may I call it’ the magnificent audacity?—to de- clare of the act creating this bureau and of the related acts: These laws are now being administered with entire efficiency. Do you mean to say that there are now in existence “‘no combinations in the form of trust or otherwise” operated in restraint of trade? It was to destroy such combinations that the Sher- man Anti-Trust law was passed. Do you mean to say that there are now no re- bates of freight charges or discriminations ‘against shippers? It was to prevent such wrong that the Interstate Commerce law was amended. Do you mean to say that you are in possession of all the “data” as to the “organization, con- duct and management” of the business of these corporations? It was to collect such data that the bureau was created. Dé You mean to say that this information, or so much thereof as you have required, has been “made public,” as the law says it “shall be?”’| gan It was to insure such publicity that a asked for this' legislation. On: the contrary, Mr. Presitent, is tt not true that not one word, not one syllable, not one letter has ever appeared of that PROPER PUB- LICITY about which you talk so glibly? But when your presidential campaign began and Mr. Cortelyou had learndd all he needed to know of the secret business affairs of the great corpo- rations, you made this Grand Inquisitor of Cor- porations Chairman of your National Committee. And* why? Was Mr. Cortelyou a member of the National Committee? No. Was he a member of any committee, State or local? No. Had he any reputation or experience as a campaign man- ager? No. Did the veteran politicians of your party desire his appointment? No. Was there— could there be—any reason for his appointment er- cept that he knows from “diligent investigation” the business secrets of these great corporations upon which you depend for your campaign fund? You +l pardon a delicate question, Mr. Presi- dent, but when the most intelligent Mr. Cortel- you goes out to collect money for your campaign fund, after spending the night in your hospitable home, is it conceivable that these corporations do notassume that he represents in a peculiarly personal manner the President of the United States? Mr. Cortelyou’s Franchise Tas. Do you believe there is a railroad company ‘reaping an unholy profit from the existing sys- tem of weighing the United States mail which would withhold its contribution from a campaign fund collected by the former Secretary of Com- merce who is also a prospective Postmaster-Gen- eral? When Mr. Cortelyou, for example, visits the railroad companies that constitute the Coal Trust, now under investigation by your Depart- ment of Justice, would they be disposed to with- hold their tribute from your campaign chests? ee ee ne: wee to them be ~ | wuttiolent?

’ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1 “tikd ws ins eet akiardine nd oelibe cal 4 inet officer who will again be a Cabinet office that it does not return empty? In place of | franchise tax publicly levied and collected for people, is not your personal political agent | cretly ievying and collecting @ franchise tax fq your presidential campdign? If this is not so, what would you call system of extra-constitutional taxation, President? It goes without aying, of course, that a man of your known personal integrity cannot approve of this system of tribute. Pe haps you do not’ know what Mr. Cortelyou doing. Or, if you do, perhaps you salve yc conscience by the thought that it is all for defeat of the wicked Democrats; that the suce of the Republican party is essential to the gre: est nationa] good, and that the end justifies th means—even Mn Cortelyou’s means. But, after all this is said, will not some of your skilled and eloquent advocates tell us preisely how this method of collecting campaign funds differs morally from the old New York police method of collecting tribute? Will they not ex plain the difference between assessing a corporation f Protection and unlawful Priv- flege it is permitted to enjoy and assessing @ sa- loon-Keeper or a pushcart man or the proprietor of a dubious resort for the Protection and unlaw- ful. Privilege he is permitted to enjoy? What of the $500,000 Corporation-Curbing Fund? , : The Congress that created the Bureau of Cor- porations, which, you say, has been administered “with entire efficiency,” gave you the unique, the extraordinary appropriation of $500,000 to en- force existing laws against corporations, What is your record in the expenditure of this money? About $26,000 of it has been spent for the purpose for which it was appropriated. The rest has been lying idle in the Treasury for 583 | days. You pressed the sult against the Northern Se- curities merger and established the constitution- ality of the Sherman Anti-Trust law. That was a brave, an admirable action, for which The World gave you and Mr. Knox unstinted praise—praise that your committee is now circulating as a Re- publican catipaign document. But why did you stop there, and with your ineffectual injunction against the Beef Trust and certain railroad cor- porations? Why were not the beef case and the rebate cases advanced in court, as the law now permits? Was it, perhaps, because the corpora tions were willing to pay your Campaign Com- mittee liberally for the non-use of this money? Was it, perhaps, because they could afford to pay ten times this appropriation tnto your campaign treasury in order to keep this corporation-fight- ing fund in the United Stgtes Treasury? Was it perhaps, because this money, together with the new acts of Congress and the decision in the Northern Securities case, could be made a vert- table sword of Damocles and suspended over the head of every corporation engaged in interstate commerce? I do not assert it; I merely ask. But will not publicans and sinners insist that this appropriation has been a twofold war chest, a double treasure in your campaign for election? Will not’ skepties and scoffers think that, while the use of a little of this money gained vou great popular applause, the non-use of a ‘great deal of it gained you princely contributions to further your election? Your pretended record, in your own words, as to the effectiveness with which you have prose- cuted these corporations is set down tn your let- ter of acceptance when you say that the need of officials having the disposition and courage to enforce existing laws— has been met by the CONSISTENT AND STHAD-~ IY CONTINUED AOTION of the Department of Justice under the present Administration, “The consistent and steadily continued action of the Department of Justice!” Indeed! Con- sistent in what? Steadily continued in what? John Moody, a trustworthy and authoritative writer, states in his book, “The Truth About the Trusts,” that there existed in February, 1904, a whole year after your Bureau of Corporations be- its work, about 440 important trusts, with a total capitalization of nearly $11,000,000,000, in- cluding six great railroad groups, constituting as many trusts, with an additional capitalization of more than $9,000,000,000. Here is $20,000,000,000 of combined capital about which your Bureau of Corporations, after 688 days, has not made public one Single fact; not one single figure. The only important and effective action against any corporation in these’ groupe was taken against the Northern Securities Co, Thig one mangled merger represents substantially the sum total of that “consistent and steadily continued action” that you talk about. Secrecy and Submission Fersus “‘Not Run mng Amuck.’’ I despise wholesale and indiseriminate attacks upon corporations and combinations of capital. Many American corporations, by the enterprise and intelligence they have displayed, have been factors of immense importance in the develop- ment of our national resources and the creation of our national prosperity. Corporations are a necessity in our economic system. I regard the reckless attacks of agita- tors and demagogues upon all aggregations of capital asa menace to the country. These agi- tators and demagogues are sowing the dragon’s teeth of socialism and class hatred. They are not less enemies of the Nation than are the corpora- tions that pollute by bribery and’ corruption the fountainhead of Republican government. I recognize the fact that the problem of regu- lating and controlling corporations is one of the greatest difficulty and complexity. Even in, the enforcement of the Anti-Trust laws I have no de sire to gee your Administration “run amuck,” to use the felicitous expression of Mr. Knox. But not running amuck is a very different

ae ee cuts oe ov nee at u Lage ntschaien -lgrenrentnghe pao Congress | _ i has given the machinery of publicity. It has t] given you law and the money you demanded. secs peoems Coat of the United. Ristes ben Hl given you almost despotic power in a decision “iwhich declares that “every contract, combination jor conspiracy which operates in restraint of trade IS UNLAWFUL, whether it be an unrea *“|sonable or reasonable. restraint.” And after all this campaign of promise and 7 preparation you can proudly point to the dissolu- |! héition of only one combination organized in rej istraint of trade. And you cannot point to one | solitary word ‘of publiicty ds to the affairs of any| of the others. Have they been absolved—urgeg to jgo and sin no more? Where there was gener- osity, has regeneration also been assumed? And contrition where there were contributions? Is this what you call “the consistent ang stead- ily continued action of the Department of Jus- tice?” Is the record—of 583 days of ceaseless, impetuous activity—by which a President of your extraordinary energy and genius is content to “stand or fall?” tion between your inactivity and the contribu- tions to your campaign fund? That these con- tributions are for principles, and not Privilege? Let me ask you what other party can show such swollen campaign chests. The Prohibitionists have principles. Are the corporations contributing to the Prohibition cam- paign funds? The Populists have principles. Are the corporatons contributing to the Populist. cam- paign fund? The Democrats have principles, Are the public-franchise corporations pouring money in torrents into the Democratic campaign fund? Not Principles but Power Commands These Contributions. It is not principles that command these contri- butions. It is power. And you have the power, Mr. President—such power over great corpora- tions as no prince, no king, no kaiser, no czar,. no sultan wields in all the world. You are the Republican party. The Republican party is the Government. The Government- can protect or e Government can destroy. Do not the corporations that are pouring money into your campaign chests assume that they are buying Protection, buying Privilege, buy- ing Immunity? It makes little difference how guarded or explicit Mr. Cortelyou’s promises may be. It makes little difference whether there are any promises or not. The corporations know that he is your’personal representative; they nat- urally assume that they will receive a substan- tial return for their tribute in the form of gov- ernmental] favor. | Surely you cannot be so ingenuous as to be- lieve that these corporate interests are filling your campaign treasury because they believe in the abstract principle of civil-service reform, or because they detest weaklings, or because they have a. philanthro d patriotic interest in Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead. If they thouent you were so unpractical as to believe that, they would doubt your fitness to be the political. re- cipient of their generous bounty. | These corporations are managed by very prac- tical and acutely intelligent men, Mr. President They never give something for nothing—if they know it. When they give something to Mr. Cor- telyou for your campaign they expect that your Administration will give something to them in return. They regard your acceptance of their tribute as an implied promise of protection Wacn they contribute they assume that they are buy- ing the majesty of the law; that they are buying interpretation of the law; that'they are buying the privilege ft violating the law—that they are buying permission to commit even statutory crimes. None of them is unfamiliar with the language employed by Oliver Wendell Holmes, a Republican Justice of the United States Supreme Court, appointed by yourself, when in his dis- senting opinion in the Northern Securities case, he said: The statute of which we have to find the mean- ing is a criminal statute. The two sections on which the Government relies both make certain acts crimes. That is their immediate purpose, and that is what they say. It is vaim to insist that this js not a criminal proceeding. Remembér, these are not my words, but the words of a Republican Justice of the United States Supreme Court. It is immunity from this criminal prosecution which the great corporations believe they are buying when they contribute so lavishly to your campaign fund. This is unjust, you say, far-fetched, exagger- ated? Well, let us hope so. But can you be astonished if your opponents put forward such en interpretation? If you wished to keep your Administration free from suspicion why did you select your corpora- tion investigator to collect cash for your cam- paign fund? Do you not see the indelicacy of it, the impropriety of it? If you did not wish your sincerity to a beached, why have you never lighted the bene of publicity that Congress placed in pyle hands? What can you expect when people gee the col- porations and trusts that ought to be cowering in fear before your Department of Commerce contributing so generously to a campaign fund collected by @ former Cabinet officer who knows thelr secrets? The Eacord of Corporation Support. Your Departmént of Commerce has been inves-

Do you insist that there is no logical connec-|_ Ss teeesseeseeneeeneseee pe ceeee hes os, ais Ae oe es é ” Si ee

in the merger, says: “Nobety tanta teak Met Republicans out.” J, Pierpont Morgan, the pres- ident of Wall street, another controlling factor e. in this merger, is supporting your candidacy, — | although he once threatened to destroy you. One - of his partners, Edward T. Stotesbury, pore. lecting a campaign fund for you in Penneylvanta, : and all the other partners are advocating your ‘ election. : Your Department of Justice has against certain railroads charged with the interstate commerce laws. Yet all the great” railroad groups are supporting your candidacy. The Standard Oil Co, was strongly opposed to — your Department of Commerce bil Mr. Arie bold is said to have sent telegrams to United — States Senators requesting them in the name o Mr. Rockefeller to oppose it. Yet Mr. *'\Iman, — President of the Nattonal City Bank, which iscon- — trolled by the Rockefellers, spoke in high terms ot ‘ your letter of acceptance and said: “I'm sume — the sentiment of Wall street is strong for Pregk- dent Roosevelt.” Mr. Mellen, President oF thq New York, New Haven & Hartford, a raitremé practically controlled by the Rockefellers, was § member of the committee that notified you 4, your nomination, 6, es te a age pe I doubt if you can find an inteltimaalt cit Kae Democrat or Republican, Mr. President, who nae lieves that there is a single manufacturer of ine portance deriving profit from ‘any of the 4006 — articles taxed under the Dingley law who is.not os paying a tax for protection to your Mr. Cortel- © you’s campaign fund, Or one who believes that — there is a single great railway corporation which — ia not paying a tribute or tax to your Mr. wa ot 7 you's campaign fund. Or one who believes there is a single trust which is not’ avy os uting to your Mr, Cortelyou’s campaign fund. — The Need of a Corrupt-Practices Act. Ss I have been told by a Western Republican — friend that Mr. Hanna collected $5,000,000 in 1900 to elect Mr. McKinley and yourself, and that the e : sum was so much greater than he needed that part of the money was returned to the contrib: ae utors. Mr. Hanna’s $5,000,000 was trifling in com- ; parison with the sum Mr. Cortelyou could raise — if necessary to insure your election. In 3900 the — Supreme Court had not affirmed the constitution- HE . s ality of the Snerman Anti-Trust law. Tiere waa = ; ‘ no Department of Commerce. There was no Bu- reau of Corporations. There was no app:opria-,_ coe tion of $500,000 to enforce the anti-trust laws. a a The President wielded no such power over cor- - porations as Congress and the comets havo con- ferred upon you. Can you wonder that your record of secrecy, silence and solicitation of contributions has pro- duced a painful impression upon some of your : admirers, and that they seek in vain for suitable apologies for such official indelicacy? Can you of “publicity in the interest of the public” there — has teen only hecresy is: (0 Se ae Roosevelt? 3 I do not say that a Democratic s shown. The Power which you hold over so much “e of the organized capital of a nation is too « ve ee to be intrusted to any President—even a Sia te

ba surprised if your opponents charge that inmead - ioe

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Campaign unds C ome EVELATIONS of campaign fund secrets came thick and fast last week in testimony before the Sen-

ate: Committee investigating the, Frick, Gould and, subject. That Morgan, Archbold contributed $100,000 each to the Republican fund of 1904 was testsfied by Treasurer Sheldon. Morgan said he gave ' $150,000; Archbold said he, gave $125,000 and was asked for $150,000 more. The late E. H. Harriman’s secretary produced letters which showed intimate relations between his chief and the then President, Roosevelt, and told of the $240,000 or $250,000 emergency fund raised by Harriman at Roosevelt’s re- quest. Sheldon admitted this fund was raised, but said it was used in New York, and Roosevelt denied all knowledge of the matter and also of the Morgan and Archbold contributions. t Government by Blackmail. New York World: It is an appalling record of corruption. To say that Mr. Roosevelt’s own hands are clean in this scandal is to deny truth itself. To be sure he did not put his corporate money inte his own pocket, as a Tammany boss might do. He did not blackmail these corporations for his own financial profit. But he clubbed the money out of them to buy place and pqwer for himself. He abused his great office to promote his own po- litical fortunes. Nobody knows better than he that if he had not been President of the United States, with this tremendous power of life or death over trusts and corporations, the Harrimans and the Morgans and the Fricks and the Goulds and the Standard O11 people and the life insurance people; and all the rest of this Wall street crew would never have poured their millions into his campaign chest. , This was government by blackmel)l, and there is mo other term for it. Y/Y ft is trie that Mr. Roosevelt afterward quar- «relied with Mr. Harriman, and with the Standard Ol! Co. They received no favors for the money that had been squeezed out of them, except ex- emption from criminal prosecution under the Sher- man law. But it is not true that Mr. Morgan and Mr. Frick received no favors. They were allowed tc buy the Tennessee Coal and Iron Co. for the Steel Trust. The United States Treasury was turned over to Mr. Morgan in the Roosevelt panic, The Steel Trust and the Harvester Trust were pro- tected against prosecution. One of Mr. Morgan's partners became Secretary of State in the Roose- yelt Cabinet, and Mr. Morgan’s son-in-law became Assistant Secretary of the Navy. No political con- tribution ever returned bigger dividends than did the $100,000 that J. Pierpont Morgan gave in 1904 t» help elect Theodore Roosevelt President. No wonder Mr. Roosevelt has never dared an- swer The World's 10 questions. What could he say in the face of this most damning record of Government by blackma{l? The Taft Delegate Snatchers’ Roll. New York Press: (Progressive Rep.) Senator Dixon's assertions of the common rumor that @harlesg P. Taft has put out hundreds of theusands for his brother's cause was made in the course of an outburst more violent than judicious and mere indignant than specific. The excftable Sen- ator’s charge reminds us that the President’s army of delegate-snatchers were not short of bank rolls when they went abroad on their raids. The total outlays for the various candidates at Baltimore may have been enough to’ make the Roosevelt fund of 1912 look small. Yet we feel fairly safe in assuming that when all the td&{ are added up the record of campaign expen cannot be pointed to by any man who has bee or is a candidate for the presidency as evidence “that he was more virtuous than the rest. They played the game, let us hope, acording to the rules. Highest of High Finance. New York Tribune: The Washington cam- paign fund investigation shows the need of laws Pe limiting the amount of contributions for ary election campaigns and enforcing real Moity with regard to contributions to funds : a that purpose. Present publicity laws, where ' they exist, apparently do not serve to bring to light all the facts. There are so many commit- fees, national, State and local, that their finances are as tangled as those of a cdrporation with sub- sidtaries. The public thus gets a giimpse of a _gystem which in the absence of stringent regula- _ tion lends itself to juggling of sums out of sight that is worthy of high finance as its highest. Mm fact, the slime of high finance is over the whole business. Let us have some laws that will actual- iy stop making the nomination and election of a President a milliongire’s game. Infuriating’ Verification. New York ‘Times: It is infuriating that Judge Parker should be vindicated in this way.’ Judge Parker's charge, made just before the election of 1904, was that “vast sums of money have been contributed for the control of this election in aid of the administration by corporations and trusts.” To which Mr. Roosevelt replied three days before election day: “The statements made by Mr. Par- ker are unqualifiedly and atrociously false.” When you accuse a man of atrocious and un- ' qualified falsehood, and the slow finger of time, turning from him, points to yourself ag the per- son who has been parsimonious tn the use of truth, the situation is undoubtedly painfu).

by Harriman himself, and that this sum went, nol to the New York State Committee as Roosevelt asserted, but to the National Committee, for the witness produced a receipt for it signed by Corne- lius N. Bliss, treasurer. But the intimacy did not close with the campaign. After it was Over Roosevelt and Warriman were in communication about appointments. Early in 1905 it became nec- essary to appoint a Governor of Arizona. The cor- respondence on this subject is most interesting. An-Issue of Veracity. Philadelphia Record: Senator Penrose and John D. Archbold of the Standard, assert that ) President Roosevelt was aware of the $100,000 giv- oo toward hi@ re-election in 1904, and also of the request made for an additional $150,000. Roosevelt denies both assertions, and refers to his letter to Chairman Cortelyou, in which he di- rected that if any contribution had been made by the Standard it was to be returned. Mr. Archbold Says that the money was not returned, and Inti- mates very plainly that Mr. Roosevelt was famil- lar with all that was done, including the under- standing that the contribution was to be re- ceived gratefully and appreciated in a very direct and practical way by withholding any prosecu- tion of the lawless corporation. Of course, the Colonel denies this with great heat. In this issue of veracity the only man who could give any direct and convincing evidence, the late Corne- lius N, Bliss, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, is dead, and his son testified that all his private papers bearing on the campaign of 1504 had been destroyed. but perhaps the Senatorial probers will, be able to throw some. new light on these mysteries of Re- publican finance and methods of carrying elec- tjons. actical Men. New York Sun: Thé political intimacy between President Roosevelt and the late Edward H. Har- riman during the campaign of 1904 is further fllus- trated by the letters and dispatches produced yes- terday afternoon at Washington by the former pri- vate secretary of Mr. Harriman. Mr. Tegethoff testified of his own knowledge that Mr. Harriman in the winter of 1908 informed him of the $250,000 transaction four years earlier, and attributed it to 2 between himself and President Roose- velt The main question, of course, is as to the pos- sibility of an expected consideration for this con- Sticuous pecuniary service. That is not yet posi- tively settled, if it ever is to be settled. Before the Harriman fund was raised and expended for the practical President’s benefit Mr. Roosevelt ex- pressed the desire to confer with the practical financier later on with regard to certain unspeci- fied recommendations that were to appear in his message. It is only fair to Mr. Roosevelt to remember that he promptly replied that what he wanted to talk about with Mr. Harriman was the currency, not the railroad question. It is only fair to Mr. Harriman’s memory to bear in mind that this disclaimer of interest in Mr. Har- riman’s views on railroad legislation and this pro- fession of eagerness to ascertain Mr. Harrimah’s idéas about the currency were made by the other aa . ~ eS xe ; iy Kot | GLEANER S practical man at least three weeks after the cam- paign was over and the Harriman fund spent. Roosevelt’s Candor. . : Washington Tunes: To a friend the other day Col. Roosevelt estimated that he had written ap- proximately 100,000 letters during his seven and a half years as President. Of course, he said,’ it was impossible for him to remember the details of the lettérs he had written, but there was one thing he was sure of: There was not a single one of the 100,000 that he would be ashamed to have come to light. Roosevelt's life has been an open book. He has been conspicuously before the public for 30 years. He is temperamentally umgable to conceal anything, He never goes about in his stocking feet. Habitu- ally he wears hobnail shoes, People know him as they have known no other pubHo man for a gen- eration. A Technical Denial. Boston Herald: Only a few weeks ago, it will be recalled, Mr. Charles Edward Russell, the maga- sine writer and Soctalistic candidate for Governor of New York, charged that Wayne MacVeagh, while in the office of J. P. Morgan in October of 1904, on a social call, reported the great financier as angered by a telephonic request from Washing- ton for $100,000 for this same campaign fund. Mr. MacVéeagh subsequently issued a denial of the story, and his word on anything is entitled ‘to full credence. Mr. Sheldon now comes forward and states that $100,000 was actually contributed by J.P. Morgan & Co. for that fund, and this sum was of course retained, showing a probable modicum of truth behind the yarn which the Socialist can- didate exploited. Most people will believe Mao- Veagh’s denial technical, and that this $100,000 was given in response to the very request which so Gieturbed Mr. Morgan. From the ‘‘Plain People.’ Philadelphia Ledger: Though Mr. Roosevelt has pointed the finger of scorn at Mr, Taft as an ally of the “interests,” it ap Ing that the following humble individuals fro ye ranks of the plain people made the follo _ contributions of their mites, after Mr. Cortely delightful and suc- cessful efforts, to Mr, Roosevelt's campaign fund: J. Pierpont Morgan & Co..............8150,000 Henry ek Frick eee +s 080006 0ee eee es 100,000 Standard O11 Co. +e Pees sseocveccccscee 100 000 George J. Gould LUE s pee seer owonseces 100,000 insurance companies tevececeeces 160,000 Harriman ae a ee 240,000 Mr.’ It looks like an impasse,

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RECORD ACREAGE YIELD FOR WHITE HOUSE pedal

Wa /// Ps -e@ UY 4 a i, / Z M7, £ \ 4 6. g Fah yj ANANIAS « “FOR MERCY SAKE , GENTLEMEN, TAKE YOUR TIME!” SF as . spent legitimately, “it was wasteful.” Yet, con- trasted with other campaigns, if that was all it ecst the Senator cannot complain. It was dirt cheap in comparison. Times Have Changed. New York Post: Like a voice from a dim and distant past sounds the statement made by the late Cornelius N. Bliss, in his letter of resignation as treasurer of the Republican National Committee, produced in evidence before the Committee of in- quiry yesterday. “I believe,”"he says, “the right to refuse to make these contributions public is as sacred as the right of a man to cast a secret bal- lot in the election.” There may be doubt about the rate at which we have been progressing in some things, but there can be none about either the rapidity or the permanency of the progress we have made in this matter. And a curious circum- stance in regard to it is that the passage from a condition in which a,man of sense could regard the power pf a few multi-millionaires secretly to finance a national election as a sacred right, to the present era of publicity of contributions, from start to finish, was brought about before the Pro- gressive party was born, and that the creator of that party was vehemently protesting, only a very few years ago, against publicity before ea election. adic vs. Taft. OV. HADLEY of Missouri was one of the seven Governors who called Roosevelt to contend for the Repub- ican nomination. In the Chicago convention he led the Roosevelt foroes in

might have been a compromise he consented. At @ recent meeting in St. Louts he announced that he would not vote for Toft unless the latter declared for presi- dential preference primaries and a limitation of Bouthern representation. Subsequently v. Hadley of Missouri

FROM TRE wASemeton RBRALD. DIG_DEEP AND YOULL FIND IT,

4 is evident that tn his judgment there is no future for a bolting Progressive. Mr. Hadley had expectations at the Chicago ‘con- vention, which might have been realized, if Mr. Roosevelt had been willing to subordinate himself to a cause, It is understood that he has hopes even yet of profiting by a possible compremise in the electoral college on the theory that Taft and Roosevelt together will have a majority, a very very doubtful contingency. 4 These considerations, however, probably have little to do with the decision that is now an- nounced. The true interpretation of Gov, Had- ley’s attitude is that of one of the smartest Repub- lican Progressives of the day has concluded that Rooseveltism is on the decline; that it will be heard of no more after November, and that the young men who want to get to the front politically cannot wisely stake everything upon a movement that is already a failure. The Awful Alternative! New York Post: Gov, Hadley’s long-awaited state- ment of what he is going to do on Nov. § shows him still valiantly uncertain. Roosevelt he seems to have dismissed m the possibilities, but he is not sure that he will vote for Taft either. If the President will only come out for presidential pri- maries and a new basis for Southern representa- tion in National Republican conventions, then he will vote for him. The rather ridiculous position in whieh such @n announcement would now leave Mr. Taft does not appear to have occurred to the Missouri Governor, nf <

THERES LIKELY TO BE A BIG RUN

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“Ss THE THIRD PARTY nee so hectored by events as Mr. Taft? As if it were not enough for the great Republican states to repudiate Taft and his administration in prima- ries, now comes Gov, Herbert St Hadley of Mis- souri to demand that Mr. Taft shall come o in favor of presidential preference primaries. As if it were not enough to have it known that Mr. Taft was nominated by the votes of Southern delega- tlons—delegations based on machine graft and sham in states that never gave a Republican elec- toral vote—Mr. Taft now if aske’ by Gov. Had- ley to come out against this unjust Republican representation in Southern states, The Vital Issue of Primaries. Cleveland Leader: Gov. Herbert s. Hadley of Missouri remained “regular after the Chicago convention, and the Taft men have found much comfort in that fact, but “Hadley, it seems, has con- ditions upon which he insists if he is to give the President any support whatever. He demands that Mr. Taft shall pledge himself to the cause of na- tion-wide primary reform, so that there shall nev- er again. be an opportunity to smother the prefer- ence of the rank and file of a great. party under the weight of machine-made and boss-ruled dele- gations from states where the Republican party nag no real strength and vitality. Here is one of the basic issues of the year. In some respectS it eee casting Ge ce ee gets down to the rock-bottom of hon must frees prompt end ancondtional surrender | for who thus t

Pee ees RE & ‘ ¥ a “L at LSet 8338 oe 1 ; . 4 am ae Ink Sing eae ae Fa ae ee soltcopit. ¥ ae te is ate ad < Rete:

had he stayed awake ta the mi@dle of the eta trading his principles for @ disgruntied Republie- an’s tardy support, by oe Not Practical Po Topeka Capital: Gov. Hadley to Mr. Taft for very siecle ‘eat eration 1 Consent of Mr. Taft to these aanine po! pith; neither of which will have the sights + on effect for four years, is a sin lar oot Aithe Missour!’s Governor to set on rapport Taft ticket. He ten’t very 4 fe against it. Might Vote for Debs. New York Tribune: What & nats f would be if Gov. Hadley off Missouri nonté a vote for anybody for President! Bo. ik War in AR netween Partial salad alkan W : ap imminent possibility. hastening peace negotiations Wi Hak

in order that she may have @ free seria is mobilizing troops om the border. 4 London Telegraph says, in the course of 8 . informed summary of Buropean < Blagk as the prospect has often | key, the skies could scarcely have cnan they appear today. mee floemng ee inflamed with ambitions te wipe off @ that it is with difficulty restrained f the peace by the able control of Tear 3 ané of her capable minister, M. Gu st least 200,000 men ready for wars 3 avenge the woes of countrymen .at Kochana. restiess, and as she no tenet ¥ et imical to that of Duinari, ber ae oes other discontented states, fp a ae - oe ae Fay 53 s

Page 4

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tennis, Growing absorbed in the game, he leaned| “Well,” ‘retorted the Czar, “you needn't have hit far out. Suddenly he felt a tremendous blow on/|%° hard, even if it was Golovin,” and he turned’ the lower portion'of his back. Turning around, |®W&ay. smiling at his own joke. a Peghvayt So ate TT eet ~ Sib Ce > is A Mes Sy : OPEU EE aia ee EE s | o To attend the Dundee convention Dr. : * MADRID, Oct. 5.—Senorita Rosario Soler, 4 coniic pera singer, whose peekaboo shirtwaist caused the blushing Archbishop; of Saragpassa to “shoo” her from hie cathedral, where she went to pray one day in the midsummer. of 1910, has left Madrid: for New York, where she is to begin her American vaudeville tour. Only recently she returned to Spain from South America. The incident at the cathedral occurred after she had returned from Mexico, and when she was on her way from her home to\Madrid to fill] an en- Ragement. She was so angered at the Archbish- op’s outbreak that she complained to the Civil Governor, a brother of former Captain-General Weyler of Cuban memory. The Governor, who has no objection to a feminine spectacle of bare arms and peekaboo waists, went in high dudgeon to the Archbishop, and demanded an-apology. It is not known whether or not he got it. Senorita Soler sang last winter here at the Apollo and Grand theaters, her favorite part be- ing that of Louisa in “The Merry Widow.” King Honors Senor Canalejns. King Alfonso, who has returned to Madrid with his family from the summer palace at San Sebas- tian, has personally conferred the Grand Cross of Beneficence upon Donna Maria de Canalefas, the wife of Premier Canalejas. The distinction is given to her because of her services 4p the anti- tuberculosis campaign in Madrid under the patron- age of Queen Victoria Eugenie. The rapid com- mercial development of the Spanish capital, with itr accompanying goncentration of the poorer population, has made it necessary to combat the white plague with special energy. The King has gone cinematograph mad. For- ‘merly he kept at his various palaces four court photographers whose business it was to snap His Majesty at all times and in all postures. The King would be especially delighted with surprise pictures showing him unconscious of the camera, but these were few and far between. He has now Seepage a moving picture opera at the palace ere and the King seldom lets a day slip by with- out looking in at the royal biscope theater, a con- verted. billiard room. Here are thrown on the Screen daily the latest pictures of the monarch?’ But Alfonso will persist in eyeing the operator. Alfonse to Decorate President Fallicres. Official confirmation has now been giveh to the rumor that King Alfonso is to visit Paris immedi- ately after the signing of the Spanish-French-Mo- rocco treaty. His Majesty will be accompanied by Premier Canalejas and the Minister for Foreign Affairs, Senor Garcia Pinto. During his stay in the French. capital he will confer on M. Fallieres the most coveted and distinguished Spanish order of the “Golden Fleece.’ M. Poincare, the French Premier, will be decorated with the Grand Cross of Carlos IIT. The Minister of Public Instruction, Senor Albe, has commissioned Senor Altamira to represent Fpain at the opening of the William Marsh Rice Inatitute in Houston, Tex. Senor Altamira, who sailed some days ago, is a doctor of law and one of the most brilliant and up-to-date authortties on ali educational matters in Spain. While in the United States he will give at the Rice Institute three lectures on philosophical history in general ae applied to the history of Spain in America, and a further lecture in Spanish at.the Naval College in Annapolis on “Spain of the Present Day.’ *

ENTIST, AT 90, HEARS YOUTHFUL THEORY UPHELD LONDON, Oct. 5.—Alfréeq Russell Wallace, who, ‘though approaching 90, is as active as many men Of scarcely half his years,.is once more a center of scientific interest by reason of the new theory as to the origin of life put forth at the Dundee convention of the B,itish Association for the Ad- vancement of Science by Prof. Schaffer. Prof. Wallac® says he regards Prof. Schaffer's views as * legitimate outgrowth of the theory of evolutiof- jointly proposed by Wallace and the late \Cnaries Darwin in 1858. Wallace journeyed without hesitation to the North of Scotiand from his home in a in the South of -Fingland. Born in comparative poverty, with only ‘a pub- lic school education, Wallace was originally, and vatil recent yearg. an agnostic. The scientific | world gave general evidence of amazement when he announced that he had drifted intellectually into spiritualism. “I think we have.got to recognize,” he said re- éently, “that between mgn and the ultimate God there i an almost infinite multitude of beings working in the universe at large at tasks as defi- nite and as important as any we have to perform on q@arth. I imagine that the universe is peopled epirite—that is, with intelléectnal beings— with powers and duties akin to our own,” but I think there fs a gradual ascent from and onward through an almost endless le- thése beings to the First Cause.” suffrage for women. a of his hobbies is chicken raising. He lives

S accent at his country place, and ihe long walks. “his life in emulation’ of hie other brother, pe mampen Fringe” ROSARIO. SOLER... a

sky pilot license soon. When he gets it he will be the first prince of royal blood to quality as a practical airman. Both Axel and Aage go into aviation against the wishes of their father. The new King of Denmark is preparing to visit his farther northern possessions in Iceland. The Legislature of that coolish island put absolute liquor prohibition into effect*at the beginning of the present year and the question is what shall the King have in the way of a drink to toast. with when he arrives? The Icelandic “wets” wanted the excise lifted temporarily, but the Icelandic “drys persuaded the Legislature to refuse. Ac- cordingly the King’s visit will be a dry occasion. Some tourists’ trips have been canceled because of Iceland's condition of prohibition, FRENCH PRESIDENT GIVES UP HOUSE'FOR 8-ROOM FLAT PARIS, Oct.‘ 6—The boasted Democracy of American Presidents suffers in/comparison with the simple surroundings of the President of France, M. Fallieres, who has decided not to re- new his Yease on the house he has occupied for years and will move to a second-story flat at 19, Rue Francois. The rent on this flat, which faces the Champs Elysees, is $2300 a year. The flat ns two drawing rooms, a dining room, five bedrooms and a bath, quarters considered by the President to be ample for Mme. Fallieres and himself. GOOD MANNERS DEFINED BY F. TOWNSEND MARTIN INVERNESS, Scotland, Oct. 6.—There has been a good déal of discussion in the Scottish news- papers the last week or two regarding the man- ners—or want of manners—of American tourists. Frederick Townsend Martin, American Arbiter Biegantiarum who is visiting his brother at Balmacaan,, referred to the matter on Monday afternoon at a, meeting of the Fort *Augustis literary debating society, . He said that, being an Arferican, he had the privilege of discussing their manners, “Good manners,” he continued, “are neither more nor less than good behavior, and good behavior is a reflex of good character... The simplest manners are the best manners, and America is a country of simplicity.” | WOMEN GETTING ALL,THE FEDERAL JOBS IN FRANCE PARIS, Oct. 5.—The marked decrease in applica- tions from men for Government positions is more than balanced by applications from women. When the republic began 10,000 women were employed. The number is now 166,060. The Ministry of Pub- lic Instruction has 100,000 of these; the Ministry of Public Works has 25,000; the Ministry of Fi- manace, 15,000; the Ministry of War has 4000 and the others are distributed among various depart- ments, The women are proving satisfactory and at the present rate of increase the different departments of the Government will soon depend almost en- tirely on feminine attaches.

‘\\ AN Ke wy ‘ We

‘WALLACE. Dr. ALFRED RUSSEL HELEN MACOCH

——

Prince Golovin is as small as the Czar, whe was too far out of: the window to be In the evening Nicholas asked an officer hew | Orlof? felt after his shock and heard that he bed ae. ‘ge not yet “recovered from the blow.” 3 “Tell him that I haven’t either,” was the otenien See reply of the Czar, who is in better spirits - now than he has been for months. He went. to shoot — ‘over the Polish .domains after the Napoleonic festivities and will stay there till the October. He has great faith in the the Polish people and feels as safe with the Cossacks, so that these supply h with all his body servants. Leonid Andreyev has made another bit: “Saczka Zeguleft,” a tale of Russia's recent lution. The hero, Saszka, is the embodiment the revolution’s history. He is the son of @ eral, reared in cultured surroundings, but becomes — a bandit, thanks to revolution, and sacrifices young lives ee cause. He persuades Saczka to take up the se = mission of saving Bussia. me Saczka becomes the Ataman of a band bers, who burn and murder right and finally awakes to the enormity of they commit under his orders and kills The terrible days and thoughts of 1 described with all Andreyer’s cunning, thopeleseness of Russia’s position is painted the darkest colors, The book ase already had enormous sale. Andreyev was so besieged vy admirers some time ago that he published a false report of wari! insanity as the omy means of living in penon. Fe a REBUKED WOMAN REFERS

World. VENICE, Oct. 5.—Cardinal Cavaliart, the arch of Venice, who was recently the of publication of the Pope's letter conde lownecked dresses and hobble skirts, sist incident as happening since thén. The Cardinal was about to baptise A he noticed one of the godmothers was Mg ed fl E luw-necked dress, He sent a priest to ps her to absent herself so that he could continue the core- ‘ mony. Upon hearing the message the woman pointed to a painting which represented the mar- — tyrdom of a female saint—the figure being nude— and retorted: Special Cable to the Pout-Dispatch and ied: ee fewer clothes than I do?’ Cardinal with his message, the woman folded a shawl about her neck and the service was com-

WOMAN CONVICT WINS A HUSBAND IN PRISON.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York | Weorld. ‘PIOTRKOFF, Russian Poland, Oct. 5.—Piottr- koff Prison is HMkely to be a favorite with woman criminals, Helen Macoch, who had so many offers of mar- riage since she came here, has elected to wed a neighbor, who wooed her through stone walls, iron bars and Cossack vigilance. The authorities were astounded when she asked for a.wedding in the prison, but reluctantly consented. Her American wooers can only console themselves with the thought that she will soon be a widow again. Her bridegroom,é¢Stanislaus Zebrowski, is doomed with consumption. . He has five years more in prison before him, but is likely to be released by death much sooner: When asked for reasons Helen Macoch said: “T must change my name before I leave prison. Everybody knows that a Pauline monk of the name murdered my first husband, his cousin. In a few months I shall be free. Nobody will worry me if I,have another pasgport.” Her old sweetheart, the Pauline monk, who {s in the same prison and watched the courting with mad jealousy, has declared that Helen knew all about the murder of her husband and egged him on to it. It will be remembered that he defended her through thick and thin at their trial last winter. He explains she begged him to @o _8°- “If she ig going to marry another man she can go to Siberia for all I care,” the monk told the Prison-Governor, “She ruined my life and now she throws me over for a man she has never spoken to,” ~ All Zebrowski's courting was “@one by wall- rapping and other prison Signals. The monk is appealing against his sentenfe of hard labor in the mines and promises to ke things lively for Helen when the case comes on. The woman still fascinates him so strongly that he talks and writes of nothing else. VANDERBILT’S NEW SON . HAS HIS FIRST AIRING LONDON, Oct. 5.—Mra. Alfred G, Vanderbilt and her son are

Helen Macoch, Widow of Man a Jealous Monk Killed, Weds Man Soon to Die to Obtain a New Name.

Macoch is now notorious all over the world}

Leather Goods Shop

"Monday, October 7th, We Shall Open Our

4

Mmm "THIS new department will , be replete with the most attractive leather goods and novelties produced. . It will measure fully’.u : the Swope standard of up to assuring you that bake article is of the highest grade, - We want you to come and inspect the splendid Lhe of pigskin, seal, English Morocco, and other var ers, including

Traveling Cases Drinking Cups — Sewing Baskets Hand Bags Jewel Cases see Limousine Cases Shopping Bags ANN Men’s Collar Bags *

the influence of revolution- a Bye leaving thé world a little worse than he found pg | “Don’t you think, father, that the saint wie i While the perplexed priest was returning te the “

Page 5

#,

Interest Centered Now on Veiled Prophet Ball and ‘Adentity of Queen — Misses Jane Taylor, Emily Riddle, Mildred Jones and Marie Busch in the Guessing. . - eS a re ae NTEREST in the Veiled Prophet ball and who will be the Queen this year grows more keen as Tuesday approaches. 3 It will be the first appearance of the debutantes and quits fitting it fs that they should make their first formal bow at a function of such Civic as well as social import. No other occasion brings out such a representative lot of people, and the whole scefie is wrapped in mystery and sentiment. The guessing has finally centered around Miss Jane T alyor, Emil : Ren ee 5 Fy, Riddle, Mildred Jones and Marie Busch. ay . | Oe ae The maids and matrons of honor will, théir daughter, Miss Ellen Ann Hig- E * ae Pi, 4: a “Vy

“ids 4 z a & : ° oe 34 ; Sant ~~ ae Pee ar Pt include ginbotham, and John Elvin Mitchell, ‘ Misses— Misses— which was celebrated at the home of : See | . : Mi rot Elinor $Wood, the bride Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.! /y ve : Helen Nixon, Mitchell will be at home after Nov, 17 at 6205 Simpson avenue. Annie on eeeer. ‘ Sie = Capen: tgs Ma s, a ick eae ee es. G Dovothy Werner. ; Artistic dancing has passed from the Ress ge Ee ey ae gape erent ae G ah gee een, Emily R. Riddle, fad stage into one of the things that Delphine Force, pave Peed re po women do seriously for the good it na orris, H Marguerite Galbreath, ee ae Goes them and the pleasure they get pugenin Blanke, Ruth Carleton, | out of it. a About six years ago, when classic Z F ; Celeste Well, Margare W. Brown, | Cancing was launched in St. Louis. the Vera Middleton. Miss ee NUE A Dorethy. Danforth, EULALIE oe” Pe, D y anio ’ ~ Sally O'Fallon, 3 RAD Rae Ere LOT) Doroth; son, : ; Ruth Gundlach, , RELL. : sl Laura Gore Edmee*A nheuser, Virginia Goodber,

e

- MoRiico Ss Se OR ; ; | { PORTRAIT. Noe : > a a A

Mmes.— D. M. Boyd, Silas C. Jones, Fred C. Zeibig, Wallace Denne °

SCO

‘ West A G, Moni Gay ee L aeons. . J. M. Franciscus, L. Shapleigh. R. T, Deacon. unders Norve!l, A. re Pee. | \ twenty-seven years ago. = 7 Rev. Dr. 8. J. Niccolls officiating. ». | eee te ae GY MURILLO Oc = ) : The ceremony at 8 o'clock was wit-. Mies *’Garrte W. Wong will be her a ge ae aN PoRTRArT a yk, : 538 ue nessed by about fifty guests, frela- ome TY Y¥YtX aires tives and intimate friends, some of ) whom had been guests at Mr. and] - * sister’s maid of honor, and the bride- ) , a ee 9 | us ’ r M a a a > % ASS 4 * _ soo ) ds will be Ulmer ‘Verna Hoge capil ( ene eis ss Mi mee MARGARET per” ‘ Mrs. Mersereau’s wedding. The bride Roemer, Rosalie Tumalty and Mary , yy 4 Sees foe e 2 aaa | Pato ee AN ag Bmily Macdonald, while the little flower GRRE sg ae — | SHAPLEIGH, ; 3 8 8 Sane Se er eenington See 7? A b ti girl will be Miss Emily McLean. © &S Be Oa Pe kak: BN cae ee sity-and of Ann Arbor. Mr. Bryson y m i on Mr. McWray will have Stewart Camp- is connected with. the Detroit News best man, afid the groomsmen and after their wedding journey’ Mr. — and Mrs. Bryson will live in Detroit. is to give will be Mesérs. James Weillwey, Jerome] - & : ie: : oe: : a | Bae : e | ge , = = , is 4 : | of . ~ Aig ET coda: sins’ fewe. inemsee the same satisfaction in Ladies’ = Established 1890. Tailor-made Suits, Jackets, Upton, J. Arnold Rolll, all of St. Louis, eS sat tt. » ie aa aes > a : e sn and Eliworth BH. Moody of Carterville, see a Page. at Se eo : Py a : Kae : ty F ae aN , Pega Tl nc Mo. ree e ‘Ss = , i 2: ‘ 4 At the St. Louis District Board meet- | mS a a Se) eg! STEN eing held at the Hamilton Hotel Tues- : | : : day, final plans were made for the State Ulsters and Riding Habits Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyle of % Len- mights ietdet iguntng oak Mee to the generation of today that I have ox place and Mrs. Boyle's, sister, Miss “= ‘ B59 . 3 | . *\ t Blair, returned Friday even- |’ | i ete Ie ge es GRE a , cg sdb % ne f- : gg eS % Eighth District meeting next Thursday. , . ss | : | Le The State visitors duri I , ~~ _ eo ? 4 Pee ne oes oe ee given to the leaders of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Keeley of New| }- ” Corsages. . The women of Ferguson M, BR. Church, South, will give a chicken Club will gtve 65 amtemnobdle vidb to aha dinner Thuraday at Bindbeutel’s Hall, State Board and a stop will be made at from 6 to 8, fo the benefit of the suspgeeontgenniieneen Rain 9 hew church. The committee in eee oo oharge: Mrs. H. S. Aller, chairman; ee es é NRE 2 ahoe . : ie Mrs. Louis Maull, Mrs. O. A. Mason. eae es SR 8 se $f f a ee a Pee . ; Mrs. C. H. Boyd and Miss Sadye | : ss 3 * Boyd of Leavenworth, Kan., are oe - seca een Mi guests of Mrs. W. Gilker of 4469 ye ee : bog re e f OELPHINE ‘ : Washington boluevard. f ig Pe a oo re is | : | : Qo ie (OE - Prufrock:Litton’s Startling Mra. John T. McLain of 4490 Forest

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“Sete Park boulevard is visiting friends in * LOOX Sale of All Bedroom Furniture _ Miss Virginia Lee Foster, daughter » of Judge and Mrs. Robert M. Foster | Re _ ' of Delmar boulevard, who has been ae si " ‘ane printed a magazine which : " ES eee ea oe SS | is even taught in the convents, and now sale six da Inetrated and pes SS Se Se ee : Sd = when a noted dancer comes to town with) offered at ; ; : : | > oe ; F — os a play or opera, he must go to one of Ke. " ' . § h Teasdale, net. | ‘ aS e SNe ee = ; ie the fashionable studios where belles : and several girla who have won world BS oe aS re and matrons of society may add more ] (Q)% D S @ | IN ] ) 8 Se - difficult steps to their dances. | = “ fame. ; : a me, oo. oR LF ‘s ; sat Bx. sce se So Miss Alice Martin announces that 8 poems first. printed by | a RS a SBRe * JR SR Monsi Mauri ill gi “Wheel” are »« = , ¥e Ss Soe SS: te ee a ‘ Monsieur Maurice w give a limited . | ae % \ ar, oe é mamber of lessons at her studlo during from Our Already Low Cash Prices + tr sn magazines. : = A SOR ee | PCE After their marriage, Mr. McCasland | } : x oN = ~~ } See Sea SI y a: S * Ja their fami - re SSR ro fae 28s } _ Be ee ioe ur Tab : ave no ‘ n gs ‘ gay ’ ek i: so as fer . = “f), ea ; ASS equal. Our Sunday dinners from 12:30 to Buy Your Complete Furniture Outfits Here Now at Less Than Ro x ; | s ‘eibes | at 8:30 p. m. Rebman’s, 4312 Olive street. Our Regular Cash Prices—Pay Bill in 30, 60 and 90 Daye + Miss Hope Mersereau, daughter of in ap ae | a? - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mersereay of 3830 Shenandoah avenue, and Lyman Bryson,’ were married Friday evening at the home of the bride, the Rey, George R. Dobson of the Church of eg | Unity officiating. woe 7 a Soka oe a 3 | ads ty The day was especially interestin oth. be muoger matrons and girls formed ee 2 sie vanien now]; few years ago would have worn caps| at it was the bride’s birthday anq ts PS eee - and m ¥ orked ae hvala de eye pt de 7 *y. dancing ues is educa- and considered life over buying ballet, twenty-seventh anniversary of her "3 | -'s ' p Poe me St VUpS of-women—whe{ dancing school as t ‘they were ‘ cake had the initials of the bride and | = re

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= mittees' of the day will be: Seeadieieietieeend nae ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. Church, Ghis meeting, which will be of- ficially made up of delegates of te 2) Federated Clubs of St, Louis, Wet-ter. YArkwood and Tuxedo, will be open to mil interested club women. The com- Program, Mra. A. E. Reton of Twentieth Century Art Club; ushers, Mrs. ‘W. J. Cardie of the Uandi Club; tellers, Mrs. Idress 3iead of the Friday Club; luncheon, Mrs. H. Ie. Mathews of the Mierva Club; cfedentials, Mrs. CC. R. Wilson of the Central College Girls’ Club; badges, Mrs. J. D. Nettleship of the Wednes- day Club. — The State Boa#d officers are: Presi- dent, Mrs. E. M. Shepard, Springfield; vice-president at large, Mrs. W. R. Chive! vis, St. Louis; recording secretary, Miss Marie Goodman, Kansas City; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. S. P. Bradley, Troy; treasurer, Miss Alice Kinney, New Franklin; auditor, Mrs. RB. P. Bland, Lebanon. St. Louis District officers inciude: frestaem@, Mrs. Birney Dysart; first vice- president, Mrs. H. L. King; second vice- president, Mrs. J. E. Leith; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles E. Witter; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. H. J. Bost- wick; treasurer, Mrs. Chester B. Curtis; auditor, Mrs. A. E. Reton. The Cornelia Green Chapter of ‘he Daughters of the American Revolution was entertained Wednesday by Mes- dames T. F. Browne and P. H. Doan, at the residence of the latter, Webster Park. The meeting was opened by prayer and singing of the National presiding. Changes in the constitution | and bylaws of the chapter were dis- cussed and voted upon. Mrs..Riley will attend the State convention at Kansas City, Oct. 29, 30 and 31, and Mrs.« W. E. Ferris and Mrs. W. B. Kinealy were chosen as alternates for the convention. Hi. L. Mathews of the Minerva Club; on the Presidents of the United States. After a social hour the meeting ad- journed until Nov. 6. Arrangements for Veiled Prophet’s not com- plete without a corsage. l Grimm & Gorly. The quarterly meeting of the Missouri Division. International Sunshine Society, will be held at the Provident Associa- 2221 Locust street, Thursday, at $:30 p: m. Preliminary arrangements for the State Sunshine convention will be discussed, also the permanent care of the blind children under school age un- der the Sunshine intelligent mothering tion, Hymn, with Mrs. C. Riley, the regent, plan. Two new branches, which will ee — ee Sketched on our Suit Floor. $10 Fall Skirts, $ A dozen or more clevy- er models; ‘French whipcords. > imme THOS. and $12 New 95 serge, diagonals, wide wales and All regular sizes. W. GARLAND Garlands “Supremacy — uit THIS SUIT DEPT. OF OURS is one continuous panorama of “‘style newness.’’ The steady inflow and the daily outflow of Fashion's latest creations of ‘‘the new’ First All the staple and dressy wool and velvet corduroys, wool velours, ‘‘Secotchy’’ mix- tures, heavy wales, serges and other new weaves and finishes. Smart cutaway styles, with Robespierre collar and vest; Norfolks, with gathered backs; some with Persian or cordu- roy collars, braided edges, fancy braid trimmings, and the simple, but Corey tailor made. ’ every day in the week. here today was here a week ago, and we have now on display Over 4000 New Suits. Let us direct your attention to our vast showing of Suits Z,at $7.50 to $9.20 WITH A DOZEN INTERMEDIATE PRICES M OVER 200 STYLES, including faithful duplications and ? modifications of Paris and Berlin originals, and the “BEST” from our own American fashion leaders. makes our 3d Floor an‘ exhibit Hardly a Suit shown fabrics are here. Cut valvate. All sizes. Smart Suits at Popular Prices Special Showing of Suits at $ Smart tailored models, many with neat S head: Seushes of braid, button trimming, ‘silk braided edges, etc.; cut- away and straight front, English Norfolks, gathered Rough tweeds and wales, cheviots and serges, diagonals, soft toned mixtures, in the warm colorings, man- nish suitings and fancy cloths. Plenty of all sizes for juniors, misses and belted back; welt seams. and women up to 53 bust. Superior to Suits shown around town at $25 and $30. 19™ Priced Special, xe $20 New Silk-Lined Suits,'200 Just Received a 3 4 and 5 button tailored model, 32-inch lengths, semi-fitting back with button trimmings; skirts in the narrow, anel front and side ankle pleats. e of fine French serge, in navy and black, also cheviots, Rs and diagonals. Sizes for women and misses; last, Monday only, choice, $10.00. 10 Monday straight line with while 200 tie. _ 409-411-413 Broadway -s REMOVE WRINKLES : LOOK YOUNG AGAIN NEW =e ATMENT CREATES MAR- VELOUS BEAUTY. At last the facial Sertection- of girl- ish youth is possible through a mar- perfectly harmless, easily ap- P combination complexion beau- tifier and skin smoother known as Princess Tokio Wrinkle Remover and Beauttifer. you are old, wrinkled, faded Princess Tokio Wri rinkle Remover an Beautifier will: make ans" go beau- tiful and fresh Bane: works like magic, giving yo a rehe smooth, soft, feat vous “kin ys childhood, and it does it easily, safely, delightfully by new secret home treatment. No plas- ters, no face masks, no pilesneun lo- Lay ony no disgusting creams, no mas- aa oie new beauty; get rid of wrinkles ane crow's feet. Look like a. gir! again Don’t permit the tell-tale lines of age and worry to brand you and discount your prestige and standing among the women beautiful when Princess Tokio treatment will make you fair and Buy it today and be fair ackage. Any first- ee store has } tr OPPORTUNITY SEEKING CAMPAIGN Finding the best place to work is so important to you that you will do well to plan a small ‘‘want ad. campaign’’—contem- plating enough persistence to | WIN, however much or little that I — _ POST-DISPATCH ‘WANTS Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, strand at and amazing—your hair will be light, Lair health. most will be after a few weeks’ will neeeety first—yes— over the scalp. ties cause the hair to grow abundantly strong and beautiful. and your hair is as it has been ne treatment—that’s all—you beautiful hair and lots of Danderine Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its life producing. proper- DANDERINE DOUBLES THE BEAUTY. ° OF YOUR HAIR IN A FEW MOMENTS Lus- trous and Beautiful Immediately — After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itch. ing Scalp and. Dandruff. A little Danderine now will immediately. double the beauty of your hair—No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it Nota your hair taking one small time. The effect is immediate fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of ‘abun- dance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true Try as you will after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of Ff dandruff or a loose or failing hair and your kt; scalp will not itch, but what will please you HF; use when see new hair, fine and downy at ut really new hair—sprouting all Sits It e Bee ; ae Me eo long, Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- derine from any drug store or toilet counter rove to yourself tonight—now—that retty and soft as any—that ted or injured by careless a a oe oot have if you will just “Reel surprise awaits fof Miss Bertha Brown, ‘for her home in Santa Barbara, Cal. | Kuhlerbeck, renin ‘at the home of Miss Esther y vite, H. Goldman, C. Goldstein, I. Dam-} have as their special work help of the blind children, were organized last, month, the Goodmak Scatter Sunshine branch ard Little Ernest branch. Mrs. - W. Baumhoff 4nd Mrs. William E. Warren as delegates and Mrs. John Conrath and Mrs. Lola V. Hays as al- ternates were appointed by the At Home branch to the Missouri Federa- tion of Women’s Clubsa Mrs. D. Mohr, bresident of the branch, will be unable to attend owing to the illness of her aged mother. The Uandi Liter€ry Club was enter- tained by the president, Mrs. Fanny Bonner Price, at a luncheon Thursday at the Mercantile Chib. At the business part of the meeting the members re- Sponded with reminiscences of the sum- mer, Mrs. Price giving an especially interesting talk of her visit to the biennial meeting of the Federation of Clubs, held in California last June: The following were appointed delegates to the State Federation meeting to be held in St. Louis Oct. 10: Mrs. J. A. Sprecht, Mrs. D. R. Parman; alternates, Mrs, E. K, Drees, Mrs. A, Blair Riddington. The St. Louis Chapter, United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will be enter- tained Monday by Mmes. M. W. Cordle, F. J. Landers, F. L. Mulberry and J. A. Van Dyke, at the Country. Club, in Kast St. Louis. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912. oy, H. Damby, E. Kaplan, s. ‘Hirsch- field, A. Cohen, S. Rosenblatt, P. Gold- man, 8. Cohen, R. Roesinsky, A. Gold- man, E.\Erblich, E. Green, B. Goldman, B. Bernard, A. Rosinsky, E. Cohen and abe ned oa ' Rext_ Vage. The first annual meeting of the Moth- ; ers’ Club of the Washington School will | be held in the kindergarten Friday, at 3:30 p m. Miss Beatrice B. Kelley, second assist- ant in the public schools of St. Louis, bas accepted a position as teacher in the Hign School of Hollywood, Cal., in the department of domestic science and art The Minerva Literary Club met at the suburban home of Mrs. W. A. Mitchell Sept. 77. The program consisted of a debate, ‘“‘Dces Advancement Make Home Happier?’ with Mmes. Weaver and Coleman on the affirmative and Mmes. Armstrong and Upton on the negative. The entire club acted as judges, decid- ing in favor of the affirmative. Mrs. Troutman and Mrs. Mathews, who have just returned from Yellowstone Park, save interesting accounts of their trip. “irs, Arthur Hale sang solos, accom- panied by Mrs. Latimer. The social uiour followed. The next meeting will be on Friday, with Mrs. A. B. Hick- man. Shower corsages of Valley mond Roses. Grimm €& Gorly. Mrs. Roland Usher of 5737 Cates ave- nue returned Friday from Annisguam, Mass., where they spent the summer with her mother, Mrs.. Florence Wyman Richardson, who will sail shortly for Europe. Mrs. Hadley Richardson will accompany her. and = Rich- The Kirkwood Fortnightly Club held its first meeting of the season Tuesday at the home of Mrs, J-uther Armstrong. Mrs. Day of Webster was’to have as- sisted, but as her home burned the day before, she was not present. Eighteen members were presenf, with the follovw- ing guests: Mesdames Brunner, Olcott, Bender, Mallinckredt, Skinner, Claude Armstrong and Connors, and Misses Brunner and Henderson. At the last meeting of the Friday Club Mrs. L. M. Ottefy._ and Mrs. Scott Parsons were elected delegates to the annual meeting of the Missouri Feder- ated Clubs, to be held at the West Presbyterian - Church, Thursday. The next meeting of the Friday Club will be held at the home of Mrs. I. iL. Burlingame, 5605 Bartmer avenue. Mrs. Charles A. Rud departed Thurs- day for her home in Los Angeles, after spending several months at the home of her father, W. I. Foster, 44446 Page boulevard. A luncheon was given at the new y.” W. Cc. A. tea room, Sept. 27, in honor of 1243 Aubert avenue, the occasion being her birthday. Covers were laid for the following: Maud L. Williams, Berenice Cheetham, Mabel Farnham, Stella Dunn, yvdia Wendelburg, Maud Stocker, Bettie Cohn, Anna Thress, Bertha Brown. Mrs. James Turner of 8725 Clifton avenue, Jennings, Mo., announces ths engagement of her daughter, Miss El'a to Robert Meyers of 4656 Labadie ave- nue. The wedding will take place in November. Mrs. P. Huellen of 4101 North Twenti- eth street entertained Tuesday in cele¢- bration of her fiftieth .birthday. Thosa present were: Mmes. T. McDonough, P. Huellen, L. Walters, H. Heckenbery, G. Diers, C. Davis, G. Stamm, F. Jakes. G. Heckenberg, J.. Begley, F. Korbes- meyer, F. Gottermann, G. Schutz; Misses Mabel Davis, Anna Spahl, May Karbesmeyer, Alavina Meinershagen, Ida Lahm, Edith Karbesmeyer, Anna Bremer, Wennifred McDonough, Mary Begley. Mrs. J. W. Reed of Glasgow avenue gave a reception in honor of her sis- ter, Mrs. T. A. Rovane, Sept. 27. Mrs. Rovane will depart late this month Those present were: Mmes. * Ae Reed; T. A. Rovane, W. F. Anders, N. Anselmi, E. G. Peters, T. Taylor, C. Kuhlénbeck, J. Wiesenberger, Jos. Schuster, C. Hughes, B. Foster, F. J. Hartig. Misses Lucille Reed, Mae Richaris, Bertha Reed, Helen Hoolan, Gladys Anders, Opal Taylor. Messrs. J. W. Reed, T. A. Rovane, W. F. Anders, Wm. Perreguey, J. Harry Bliss, Talmage Taylor, Joe Schuster, Earl Reed. A surprise party was given to Mrs. H. Mertens in honor of her eighty- eighth birthday, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Hann, 389 Sullivan avenue, Sept. 28 Among those present were: Mesdames F. Quest, D. Albrecht, M. Rieker, B. Heilbron, E. Meineke, A. Strattman, F. Rath, L. Brietschuh, W. Heitert, A. Gehner, L. Kuhlmann, M. Ellinghaus and Vah! Spillman. The Cameo Girls entertained Sunday Cohen of West Belle place. This waa, the first affair given by the club. The houte was decorated in the club colors, which are coral and pale green. Among | those presént were: Misses B. de Ho-| em ey eee Seummpensinnmanene ~ WOMAN’S SHOP Ladies’ and Misses’ Outfitters , 711 LOCUST ST. Ladies’ an and Misses’ $ Tailored Suits:........ 528 lusive English eT 4-1. Length Box Coat, Braided edge, silk-lined velvet 5. 0 and plain muffler collar si a $1.25 we place on sale a special value in tailored Waists; $2 qualities Tomorrow Our New 1912 Models of W. B. and La Vida Corsets ‘are Now Ready for Your Fitting. OOSOSSHSOOGOOSPOOOY f gee see SSPE NAS . ‘+ s** ~ ,t* et i Jam Millinery. A $10.00 Value for 00 EXCLUSIVE This Is Our Opening Week in ovr new Millinery Dept. We are a trifle late, and we shal] make up time in special values. Original ideas in exquisite and tasteful designs shall always prevail. : E z eldman, H, Damby, s. Cru- 3. Weber, N., Fishman, 8- Gold- fond, Mt. Roenders MB Gr, One Day Onl Charming Styles in - its Worth $10 and $12. 50, at EID EST(URI SHOES MEN WOMEN Corrects Fallen ARCH. Men’s $4, 00 to $6. 00. REID’S SOLD ONLY AT Women’s $5.00. NOW LOCATED at 711 WASHINGTON AVE. W. 3. REID, Pres. 3. C. O'BRIEN, Vice Pres. On Sale Monday at Unparalleled Reductions Here's a chance for every woman to save at } 1 plume money. Splendid stylish French Flames of aere beauty are now offered at prices that should. induc tremendous and guick response from every woman in ne a Of | plume. aay now for next season—thése prices will never aes 1. cated on plumes of such quality and elegance. ‘ —— French Plumes of rate ee. im bléck and -white ee cnes Ong, roa sale at regularly $2. 50, offered during d“heads— French Plumes !7 inches long — éxquisite heads—a big value at our regular price of $3.50—offered in black and white only, at. PO a ek Pap er Frenclt Plumes — Our supreme effort—19 inches ARERR RR ne long — broad, feo heads— black and white sige dita fully $5.0 now marked French Plumes °f imnenihositeBece in our a. wmense stock--21 -inches long—very broad, heavy, handsome heads—black and white only ~ -genuine $7.50 ¥ a2lues—priged Kimberley Plume Co. 2nd Floor Century Bldg. _ . 9th and ‘Clive Sts enna Orders Carefully Filled « oe os x 4 4 ; f - tS s- ‘ } : \ 4, ‘a cane OSTRICH FEATHER wi Now, Plumes, Made From Your Old Plumes Ww ialty of cleani i Pe pe We makp a specialty Ay Ali"Work’ Guaranteed Mates Pete S.J. DREYE US “ “ > - - yuh F 3 bg Ait Bie Se Nr Tose g We hardly need de- scribe these Suits. It is enough to say they fre a special iot, secured in a fortun- ate purchase. You know what the regular $5.98 Lentzgner sensations are, 80 you can well ap- preciate this special iot; all superbly tailored; a , fabrics: all sizes. We are mild when We say actual $1¢ and $12.59 values at $5.98, Our $9.98 Suits They are the acme of tailoring and styles; ex- eee ~.** act duplicates of the highest price medels ob- tainable;: cutaways, Robesplerre collar or $15 Values .. i The exact * styles — you've wanted. Those f Coats, with | . , revers and mone fancy anid heavy mannish mixtures: over 23 different styles await your selection at.. Other Remarkable Values at $12.98 J 4 8 Han.-tailored into this season's very newest styles: made of an unustu- ally fine quality of lus- 52-inch length. coats: all tomorrow at $9, Expert Alterations FREE. Mail Orders Carefully Filled. Special: Pure Silk Waists, $1.94, plain; Bee —y wonderful values at $9.9 ‘@racefully Johnny Coats included;- Coats. . trous seal plush: full or sizes for women and misses; get a $20.00 co@t. ee ee a ee ee Health and Beauty Hints BY MRS. MAE MARTYN B. Sister: “It is right that the patrons of your “beauty parlors” shaguld object to shampoos made from soap on account of the great danger of the soap alkali ruin. ing the luster of their hair. Try a sham- poo made by dissolving a teaspoonful of cantbrox in a cup of hot water, and after shampooing, rinse the hair as usual. Canthrox makes the most satisfactory shampoo imaginable and leaves no bad effects. It lathers splendidly and is the best and most thorough scalp-cicanser |! have ever seen. It relieves scalp irritation and. leaves the hair bright, soft.. fluffy and easy. to do up. This shampoo per- mite the hair to dry quickly, is very bene- ficial and will net cause faded. streaky or discolored hair as soap and most sham- poos are likely to do. _ Grace: No, I know it doesnit a@@ te your peace of ind when you’ scious, that fou" re ‘our dress is continually .gesing back and vou fear the constant st will prove too ‘much for the buttons. voW want to cut down your flesh wit Starving yourself or without futtte exorcise, — four n f00n disapear, for I know several where parnhetis took off pertimene the rate of several pounds a Jcesic PP. HL: bereficin] to the scalp, but L never s° aining the patr. f or diaeolorin wart a gud, dependabt drut. itching — and Pn ot mere of avin pint hale rint water, ent #°*i9 In « healt cae > tone the tion. Mrs. lL. G.: It is not necessary that your face reflect your age. You could easily have a much finer. clearer, smooth- er and more youthful complexion if you quit uging powder and tried a good lo- tion. Dissolve four ounces spurmax in a half-pint hot water or witch hazel and add two teaspoonfuls glycerine. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, and it wiil improve you looks wonderfully. It will soften and whiten your skin and remove that shiny, greasy look. This inexpensive lation will not rub off like powder, and is very beneficial in preventing and re- moving freckles and skin pimples, and is a wonderful skin beautifier. You can get anything I recommend at almost any drug store, hair-roota., it is + cases of dandruff and fal hair that found this an ideal tonic, Madge: Fer your hollow a frequent wrinkled face, recom plications of a Roce greases crenm-iclly. also biteee necrnenty =. stirring together one ouné ar tewspoonfuls git cerine bet ene cold water. allowing to mand ¢ shai tou will ‘bese an extra com ew ga. Use thie alao for massaging will cler? uo your skin fine’ remer dirt from the yor, camyp'exion ameoth, umwrinkled. This. is an for treatin black heads, roughness of the skin and will face of those very large Mayme: ‘In 1 pint water cupfuls sugar, then add 1 ounce take 2 teas nfuls at aut time, — simple recipe is the Vaucaire treatmen acrawn necks, ufider-develaped > and misshapen figures. A of this treatment wilt! gtve to any a pune. atiractive figure. : You ean soon restore: and gloss to brunette: hair, that or turned gray by combing ht w made by steeping a small original | age barsicum in a pint of water. should be combed with this until) the fermer color For a heavy hesd of hair, use a tra wg >a hog a comb, ‘Weak Eyes”: Wearing glasses is not likely to help your weak,*dull, inflamed: eyes. What you need is a good strength- ening eye tonic. The next time you go to a ‘drug store get an ounce of crystos and dissolve it in a pint of water. Drop a few drops of this in each eye. occasionally u will. be surprised how soon it will os oa relief. It will not smart or burn the eyes, Gnd is a perfectly retlabia tonic for anyone to use who has eye troubles. It is splendid for treating watery, expres- sionless eyes or granulated lids. It makes the eyes bright, strong and sparkling. Ma B.: App the heirs surface for two ort will remove every trace of ha skin... To prepare, delatorie andi wafer to cover { wanted. After it tse remoyv should be washed carefully. mot inj R K.: 1 would adyise you to seek health oo before beauty. You say you sick, but that you feel tired s, look sallow and have pimples and eruptions. is filer and druggist one it in ene, hal and is unfailing and most sensitive skin. B. D.: You will : ‘eno hot water to make «@ Tali and have @ “aliken curt if you af am bod a sae before each i roxin at lash roots wit This remedy should tone up your] fi | syate end build up ey strength. It merely - eeh oe. igestion, olds die blood. t get pyroxin where ne. purifies the a Mra. Martyn’s tonk r yg you will have more strength rid and energy. $5. Read Ne RE me a ree eee eee = SO RO AO ta er a ee -———_-_ een man, the sal “ines of werk, @ as well as for sperialia had the appren upon labors. See Pest Diesen a Went eae number of the best openings. St. Louis ONE BIG Newsp Prints More Help Wants Ads . Where You Buy Direct from the Miemtoctclt 512 Franklin Avenue (Near Broadway) } : range of pretty, styles, among which you‘sate sure to find one for yourself: all the popular — getting so fat — ble chin and shortness of breath will fat at 4 Some’ sage dressings Ste: e remedy for Post, ; nd add onee ut year bie twice a week. pubes it EN a fine’ dressing ‘ion ine hair, many who were troubled with ~ hore® and soon you will fin thoroughly eaety | ee’ eZ Py pe 2% ad and ; ? F x ¢ Hl a . 4 a } - P ae r x ae . ‘ ~ +3 4 PS cata * mend them on aeceount of fhe! dan vt. of a ¥ 7 ee ay

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aie” Be ae be Re meets 4 ey ate aa mee = oF ce . - ay Te ast 1 fot this year are: Donald McArthur, | president; J. BE. Hillemeyer, secretary- } treasurer, and J. R. Emerson, sergeant- at-arms. Poa | —s— | Miss Barbara Brandt of Jefferson { City, Mo., is:the guest of Misses Adelé oy, , ae 6 Retéhe r Shieber, sy Pana Clara Bolte of 3820 Hartford street. - Bi Harris. - ~ Hirachfield, C. Hirschfield, M. Frolich, C. Winiger, M. Biocker, J. Weissman, J. Blocker, M. Rosenfeld, I. Stein and. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Went of 2340 Min- mesota avenue entertained Saturday evening at dinner... The guests were: Misses Marie Rebacca, Kathern Dun- don, Klizabeth Dundon, Dot Kiern, Nell Kiern; Messrs. Fincke, George Stump, Loe Gramlich. Miss Loretto Doddell, whose marriage to Henry Shainwell will take place Thursday, was given a linen shower. at her home Tuesday evening. Those pres- The Misses Tillie and Edna Lemp en- tertained the Afeeteel card elub at their home on Wyoming street, Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Drucker will entertain the club Tuesday, Oct. 22. The Chanticleers will give their first informal ball of the season at Westmin- ster Hall, Tuesday evening, Oct. 15. Miss Lily A. Garrett of 3209 Gree avenue has just returned from the South, where she has been visiting friends for five weeks. Miss Mabel Hardy of 1310 North New- . %, os ‘ ? vy gf ees Sei) _ ent were: Misses Kate Doddell, Elnorah Nell Kline, May Kline, Murphy, Nell Dalton, Kathern Dalton, Agnes O'Keefe, Kathern Dundon, ma Jude, Mary Mulligan, Mary Dundon, Kate Hayes,*Frdnces Doddell, Ray, Mayme Byrne, Elizabeth Dundon; Mmes.: John Condon, J. Hanlon, E. Hen- nihger, O’Connor; Messrs. Doddell, H. Shamwell,. John Condon. . Josie Byrne, Mrs. Atbert Frankenthal and her family, including Dr. M. A. Frankén- thal have moved from McPherson * avenue to the Buékingham Annex, At a banquet given by the University of Wisconsin Alumni Association of St. Louis at the Washington Hotel, Thurs- day evening, it was arranged to have the University musical Louls this winter. [a club visit St. Em- Mabel The officers elected stead avenue gave a hand-painted china and linen shower Friday evening in honor of Aurelia Simon, whose marriage te Charles E. Monfort will take place Thursday. Among those present were Misses Edith Hites, Mabel Hardy, Wal- ter Carlton, Capitola Brelsford, Lillian Horstman, Mary Doyle, Anna Sullivan, Nan McGrath, Agnes McGrath, Margie Farrel, Mabel Farrel; Mazie McE]wane, Marie Paul, Auériia Simon, Mrs. N. Si- mon and Mrs. K. Berger. A surprise party was given at the home of Miss Mabel Sweetin, 1308 South Vandeventer avenue, Monday evening, in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Room No. 1 of the Rock Spring School came in a body. Those present were Jarrett Crawford, Ray Sweetin; Walter Bonn, Johnnie Bonn, Ralph Crawford, Claude Sweet- Lauretta Stone, e Bonm, Sophia Ohlbright, Ti R. J. Marek. Miss Florance Aufderheide of 3912 Flora boulevard, entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her sixteenth birthday. Those present Were: Missse Ruth Emde; Helen Barnes, Lucy Gre ene, Matailda Grimmes, Fiorente Harris, Helen James, Florence James, Orwing Jost, Veronica Jost, Julia Lingenfelder, Gladys Moone, Agnes Murphy, Lilli ou Muench, Alice Nordmeyer, Virginia O’Connell, Elsie Weinstock and Melba Aufderheide. . Miss Elsa Halwe of 3909 North Twen. ty-fifth street entertained informally Sunday. The following Were present: Misses Ada Pieper, Elsa Halwe, Pear} Much, Myrtle Geisler and Della and Alma Burkert of Staunton, Ill; Messrs. Louis Halwe, Will Toll, Albert Geisler, Emil Halwe, Walter van Pelt and Oscar Burbert of Staunton, Il. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Rubin of 1231 Oakley place, announce the engagemient of Miss Carrie Brown to Jack Sanders. Miss Carrie Smith of 468 North Mar- ket street, and Harry A. Pecher will be married in Holy Ghost Church Oct. 23. The wedding will be simple, owing to the recent death of the bride’s sister. The Goodfellows’ opening reception will be given Thursday ‘evening, at Westminster Hall. Arrangements were completed at a banquet Monday even- | % nn aa wane 610-612 Washington Av. : a * eee - .e. . : te 4 » = J outs © « = _——- oe Sha, . . evens yea: eae ee A ~~ a 7 fe This Seal Plush Coat, $14.95 Se $25 Seal Plush Coat, | 4.95 So f Genuine Seal Plush, Coats, with large qaracul collar and cuffs and deep caracul around edge — fastened, handsome silk ornament—guaranteed satin all sizes for women and misses, including sizes for stout women, 40 to 52 bust measure. values offered at $14.95. $45.00 French Bonny Coats, We are offering for Monday hand- ench Coney Coats -+in brown and black—richly lined with guaranteed ‘Skinner satin—all latest Paris models. Rta garments and you should not miss the chance to secure one at this exceptionally low price some full-skin —$24.75. Women’s F ull-Length Coats, Of chiffon broadcloth, serge and diag- onal cheviots—lined throughout wit Skinner satin—also stunning coats of imported nov- elty mixtures. Very special patuce i} 7? KZEV Manager 610-612 ‘Washington A with iin’ Special $25.00 $4.13 These are 31.25 at $19.75. Extra! ues at $24.75. $45.00 full-length Broadcloth Coats—lined throughout with crushed plush $ | 7 5 —large fur collars—special val- 2 4: A Great Suit Offer Genuine U. S. Serge These Suits are made of the genuine U. 8. Serge, which is a mark of qual- ity—in navy and black and are lined with Skinner satin—all sizes for ladies for stout womén 39 to 51 bust measure)—and the styles are exceedingly clever. They are extraordi- nary values at Monday’s Suits . $ ' 1422 and misses (special Suits Special sale price, $14.95. 7 —_— caeeeemunamiateneats ry . §: ie t ue ae 4 ae » piano, pay’us not a penny, simply try it in your home at Story & Clark’s risk. Price...,.... Step into Story & | Clark’s, select =$ , ~ RE —_— VOIGHT 48 TRY IT WITHOUT RISKING ANYTHING. ite, Ss fi 6 § ¢ hd au WES ae oe age et gas = ee Sue m eee Ge a NP 3 4 Se afterwards. | : o selling. We offer you a : that can’t be dupli been known in the bona fide We let you test Cut it out at once. Besides saving you $100,‘we permit the onal payments. “THIS $250 PIANO ON TRIAL cost WITHOUT THIS ORDER GOOD FOR $10.00 One of these orders $10 FREE OREDIT BILL | STORY & CLARE as First t towards purchase of the GLARE PIANO — those purchasing our os within 10 days in your home or at school of music, FREE by first- |- and presenting this coupon. 1107 OLIVE STREET 2 r+ 4 oF | Re ot at ila a Reed, | mittee: I. M. Schieber, L. C. Hochman, iher mother, urday. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912. ——S——=————— nl ling. in which ail ‘the members partici-| pated. Covers were laid for 12. The following will be on the Reception Com- B. Blass, R. L. Klein, George G. Eschel- bach, 8. S. Kaiser, Joe Hochman, E. Levinson, George Wolff, S. Margolis and Dan Baum. The Falcons will entertain with a Hallowe'en party at Westminster Hall, Thursday evening, Oct. 31. The Wantonas met at the home of Miss Stella Ronsick, 2328A Sullivan ave- nue, Tuesday, and plans were made for. two dances. The members are: Misses Marguerite Wright, president; Flor- ence Young, vice-president; Hazel Cross, secretary; Stella Ronsick, treas- urer; Naomi Wright, Theresa Schuer- mann, Alberta White. ; Miss Katherine Quinn of 68998 Nina street returned last week from Wau- kesha, Wis., where she was the guest of friends three months. JEFFERSON CITY. The largest function of the week was the reception given by Mrs. John . Green at her home in Jackson place, comngrmoninry to her gues . and Mrs. C. . Patillo of Kansas ty. The rooms were profusel decorated in field daisies, lden rod an ‘ rs. Green was assisted in looking ésts by her da rs, and Mrs. T. G. Burkhardt, Mrs. Lewis Creel and Mrs. Frank Ramsey. The f the at nted Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. an Charles Heinrich, Messrs. Jesse, Henry and John Giesecke. Mrs. Thomas Dunn entertained guests Wednesday afternoon at her home, on East AP street, complimentary to her guest, Mrs. Willis of Terre Haute, Ind. A novel guessing contest, called ‘‘Who are my neighbors?’ was the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Swanger excelled in guessing and was award- the favor. Those present were Mmes. John Swanger, EH. J.. Miller, John and Charles A. J. Bauer, Edward 4 _ G. Dungan and Miss Wallace. B. Cook was hostess for the of which she is a member, ernoon at her home on .Wash- Mrs. Sam bridge club Thursday ington street. Mrs. T. M. Mathews -of "St. Louis ts a Seest. of her daughter, Mrs. William I, ain rs. gate. Chambers entertained quite oe, aturday afternoon, in’ honor of Misses Alma Moerschel. Venita Schott. Colette Priesmeyer, Mathilde Dallmeyer, and Jack Linaiey. Grover Scott of , Callaway” County and’ Dr. Dallas enjoyed a week-end outing at the Schott bungalow, on the Mo- reau. 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bauer ve a family dinner Wednesday evening at their home on East High street. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. William Bonnel a and Misa Ida Straub. all is ¢ ae Mrs 4 Brown of M xpect ugh Stephens on . Fre this week to visit Mrs. the South Side. Miss Celestine Roach celebrated the anni- versary of her birthday by eeteranning Oy sey at dinner last Saturday evening an ater attended the picture show at the Jef- ferson: Those present were: Misses Mildred Hammond, Marie Ellis, Margaret Robinson. Gladys Freeman, Lillian Asel, Jean Phillips, Margaret Tucker, Eugenia Roach, Anna Cul. len, Helen Coffman, Margaret Zeitz, Roxana pewerts, Katherine Tucker and Nadine oach. The Missionary Society of the Methodist Church met with Mrs. George Carleton Mon- day afternoon, The Library Mmes, Irl Oliver, 8. C, Ewing, W. A. Dall- meyer, Prof. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker, Misses Allie Hardin, Juanita ‘Bartley, Meyer and A. Hill.attended the State Fair in Sedalia last week. : enesaingiiine Mrs. Sam B. Cook f the guest of her brother, Percy Hord and:family, in St, Louis, Tuesday Club fmet. at the Carnegie Tuesday afternoon. C; Grwin departed last and M for a fortnight’s Mr. rs. W.-C; Monday for Green City visit. Mr. and Mre. Horace Clay have returned from a visit in Canton, Mo. Mrs. Ethel Boone:of St. Louis is a guest of her mother, Mrs, J. B. Edwards, and brother, Will Edwards, and family. 3 Mrs. John Church of Kansas City, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. -Elizabeth Dunscomb, has returned to her home. Miss Irene Slate entertained at dinner Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Jolly of Waco, ex. The guests numbered Mr. and Mrs. John G. Slate. Miss.Daisy Seaber,. Dr. Hill af ; and John S&S. Slate. Mrs. ‘ was hostess for the Missionary Soctety of the Methodist Church Friday afternoon at her home, on East Main street. Refreshments were served after the business meeting. Ee. Cc. Ewin St. Mary’s Guild met with Mrs, Cecil W. Thomas Monday afternoon and made arrange- ments for holding a rummage sale next Sat- Mrs. John Morgan Atkinson entertained the bridge club. of which she is a member, Wednesday afternoon, at her home on Cherry street. | Miss Anna Basye has returned from a visit “oan aunt, Mrs. Price, in Columbia. Mrs. William Treloar, who has been vis- iting her mother, Mrs. Jane Silver, has re- turned to her home in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dalimeyer, Mrs. BE. C. Ewing. Mrs. Howard Boone of St. Louis, Miss Katrine and Master Robert Dallmeyer attended the State Fair in Sedalia last week iss Jessie Miller spent last week in Co-- tumble with her sister, Miss Frances Muller, who is one of the teachers at the State University. Christine Beasley spent last week im Lexington, 2 guest of her sister. Miss Pau- line, who is a guest at Central College. WEBSTER GROVES. Mrs. Theddore Blair of Webster Park en- totitned the sewing club of which eghe ts a member on Tuesday afternoon. bers were: Mmes.— 2 Justin Kendrick Jr., Penny, The mem- Mmes,—~ Perley Hutchinson George Watson of New Orleans. - Jesse Skinner, . and Mrs. George Watson and children of Orleans have been the | stg of Mr. ood kare. Walter Scholz of Jackson place. Mrs. T. EB. Gaston of Dallas, Tex., who has been the guest of Mrs. George Adams of Algonquin place, left for her home this week. a + Mrs. Thomas Smith certain . y evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. | Ghia of, i who will come to attend her will en ; Wiese left Friday for De fen vik ber teen Mire Binasre. in at dinner re Mrs. R. L. Douglass has returned from Se- dalla and =e City, where she visited friends and relatives. Miss Crawford has returned from ag Me City. a visit to : Tnett will this week for . having rented their bunga- wee t at 4 ATA ward. Bt. Louts. her dau . © Kahmann aa baby, to Kansas ty and visit there for sev- ington boule- tain, Sethe, stetngt ne, oz if please the most particular woman have taken / 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Monday—We Place on Sale 12 New Styles in Chiffon Broadcloth’ and Wide-Wale Diagonal Coats Greatest Values of the Entire Season at ? will see elsew he decision to your own good judgment. These Coats come in fine chiffon broadcloth, rich diagonal and wide-wale fabrics—in both tai- lored and fancy trimmed effects—some half lined —others fully lined—all copied, from ce epee models that in many cases sold at double the - price we are asking. "oi A Small Deposit Will Hold Any of These | $25 Sealette and Persian Lamb Coats a 5150 HIS is the offer that has aroused such extraordinary interest—they ate fine Coats—made of Salt’s Seal- ette Plush and Persian Lamb—full 54 inches. long—lined with guaranteed satin—with long revers of plain plush or trimmed with c¢aracul—and fastening at side with elaborate silk ornament—actual $25.00 values, $15.00. T Monday—A Shecial Sale of High-Class Suits ns $14.90, $16.98, $19.75 HESKE are values that no woman ™ who seeks a fine Suit at a mod- erate price can afford to overlook. ANY of these suits have just been re- M ceived and will be shown tomorrow for the first time—in the collection are handsome wide-wale corduroys, fine chif- fon broadcloth Suits, beautiful mannish serge Suits as well as Suits of fine novelty mix-, tures and rich diagonals—in both plain tai- lored and fancy trimmed styles, including straight front, cutaway, braid bound as well as high-waisted effects. All are made by the best specialists in the East — interlined with finest canvas and lined with guaranteed Skinner and peau de.cygne silks. In style, quality of fabric, workmanship and finish these Suits compare with many of the higher priced models—and are of a class that will New Corduroy Dresses aaa $9: Froc 16.50 = to $19.75 values......... OU have no idea what beautiful afternoon and street frocks we are showing tomorrow at this especial. price of $9.75 —the showing embraces the prettiest styles in popular charmeuse ‘silk as well as beautiful crepe meteor—in all the pop- ular Fell shadings as well as staple blacks and blues—and in- cluded in the-lot are several mogels in wide-wale corduroy that are going to prove immensely popilar—dresses that were intended to sell at $16.50 to $19.75—tomorrow at $9.75. Silk Se ceeetuiennniall = =e Metticosts 100 handsome, fancy Silk Pet- ticoats—regular $1.95 to $2.50. Serge Dresses at $5.95 Three new styles in tailored and values —on sale tomorrow— | trimmed Serge Dresses, which and only one to a $ 29 we secured at a special low™ customer — at this e@ ” | price—and will offer you tomor- —— | row at $5.95—a bargain worth your first attention. se $10.95 to $15 Hat, $().95 J hoice of Any | Special for Monday only—Greatest anes orloract of- tha Spaouns . OU ladies who have not as yet selected your new Fall Hat, will be offered an exceptional opportunity tomorrow at Eline’s—when we will offer you unrestricted choice of every tailored and Hat in the entire stock that was marked and to sell at $10.95 to $16.00 ur, etc., in all It’s up to you to protect your- self. Be nice to the dealer, but don’t you be the loser— Be a Wise Woman! ih i idiatii ' LAE TATE: AAA TTT | ammo ® , i TL Be HTH NY — TUTTE A a AA MH) (ity Ne HANS il | ; | at i} Hill ij i rf ii HH nite ’ ‘% yA Ht ePanliiee if] whi ' : Hi Ma il Hit ahi We rn — % the greatest Untrimmed Hat values in St. Lovis—you tomorrow—all the newest shapes in long-nap Austrian ve velvets, French f —and ‘half their actual value—in three oN goey xt $7.95 of 2 8 i q 3 : soa a f +, 2 ete > ; : 1 radise Birds at $4.95, $7.95, $9.96 to $100.0 ~ Sa meee 7 —? as — , a — erat a Be ‘ a> —_ . Le —— se 7 - Oo EH oy ; Zs sibs 3 i oy * . ’ . z ‘i * ns a * . % * “a e * La _* - r. , . i oy Sak ae a . lots at E ' ‘ oe i ae ak x sal bs Anime * « y 7. * : ie » . . ..% ‘4 a : 2 . ; § iy . > oe Ye ; 3 %

Page 8

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. P

ee ee —e, .

letis, Ark. at the bome ef ‘her brother. Her | daughter, I one, who spent the summer there, returned with her. Miss Edith Baker hes returned from @& month at Springfield, Mo. Smith departed mer’s sister, Mrs. J. A. Aldrich, who will o from here to visit her son in Colorado. ward Blackmer has gone to Columbus, VU., where he will take a two-gear course f the State University.. , Weare and Miss Mamie Weare Mrs. M departed this week for Arcadia, Mo. the bride’ - ; of Jerseyvilien ki ae FM, an side. Mrs. N. daughter, cago. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912.

Kalial, west | After wed trip Mr. ¥ a di Wentz will go to St. uls to re- B. Porter is the 1e her Mrs. George , kuest of D. Dodge, in Chi- cei sno son. both of. Jeracyville. St. Louie Thursday: aft Mr. of the Grand A Church, residence. one a: month on a wil w Pearl street, were married, in ernoon :by the! + venue Ba be Northern trip, then at home with the bride’s parents on West ~ 2 NE ade eh 5 x 0 P : 2 t i: r Ax 2 a ‘ al 7 waists lai e Bethe pa om AMONG CRIN sey, —_ ah AB : wR ; a Ree oat ; , Se BOT ies RE A RES SEC ME. ce IRD ar N 2 PPO RL, A REN a emma oe ah = Bs . ‘tee PEE COP OE I. OE tO ee nce ne Ri OTE AE RET ERIN, PN , 7 t ; Bie . “3s Sa , : : ¥ » ees poe - x % s ‘ % - =~, . . ~€ a — ennai ¢ ay. a aol . Mrs. William C. Drescher of New Tees. | | | Mrs. ee ee ' who has been visiting relatives here, 10” . Py ' | f Way followed by a game of auction bridge. | and Mrs. Chri F. Smyder, daughter of Mr.| parted Thursday. for Chicago to vis & ~~ Covers were laid for ix guests who were:| s Snyder, ahd. Rupert E. John- igmeawe — Mmes. Thomas Smith, W. J. Lewis, Orson B. ae Loomist, Thomas Brownlee, Gustav Decker. Dr. and Mrs. Charlies A. Tuesday to make their home in Buffalo, Y ri C. Perry has bought their . . Ben Deering gave a luncheon Thurs- Glendale home. a

$4 = . © Rdw Joy at Golden City, Mo., and Mr. ‘and. Sirs. Ralph Hewlett, at Billings.

——_——=— - —_—— —— — . Mrs Coats Aldrich has returned from the 4 pers, John: F. Cochran of Memphis, Tenn., ‘home last week after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. George S. Trant. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Silber are home. from 2 ‘hinend the Great Lakes and. a vYisit in % ' Dr. and Mrs. Houwing of St. hmewcoomers, living in Old Orchard. Mre. turned HOW TO DE THE BUST Wonderful as it may seem, we have found a simple, harmless way to de- velop the bust. It is Sorose, the dis- of a well-known woman physi- Louls are Hugh Murphy of Clark avenue re- last week from a -ten-days in Gil-

East and s with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Williams. . Fenner have returned Mr. and Mrs..Cc. H and are at their home on Gray avenue. F. W. Terpening and daughters have moved to the city, where they are located in Amherst place, near Julian avenue, Mrs. William Zimmerman, who spent the week as the guest of Mrs. Charlies Branch, en route home from Cincinnati, has departed. Mrs. C. lL. Kloss and children have re- turned from New Hampshire. where they have epent the summer on their farm. Mrs. C. L. Merrill returned Saturday from Detroit. where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Brooks and family, formerly of Web- ster. A y repaired to the Selma Woods Sat- urday evening and enjoyed a marshmallow roast. The ty was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. William Maghan and Mrs. Wallace. Among the party were Misses: Mrs. Orson B. Loomis entertained informal- ly Friday afternoon. Bridge was played. Misses Fannie and Mattie Keen of Lex- ington, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Joe Laurie of Newport avenue, and Sunday will leave for Jefferson Barracks to visit. Miss Masters of Kansas City has_ been visiting Mrs. E. C. Eiseman of Garden avenue. She is en route to her home from @ summer in New York and Atlantic City. Misses Ruth and Alice Early and Miss Fanny Keen have returned from Sherman Mo., where they have been visiting Mrs. Radfaith and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Morfit have returned to their home in Helfenstein Park after a summer in the North. Miss Cecile Jones of Pineville, Alexandria, has been the house guest of Mrs. W. R. Jones of Jackson place.

ee ae ——_——s “ TT ~ iaenaeeenmements iain iad, | — | " bee ips ae ? — 4 1S r}) y 7s ; 7 a SE FE ? Sn etal

2nd Floor Just as we had planned, just as our other stores, THIS - pan od aga = women of St.Louis to the realization igh rents, trading stamps, souvenirs, big expenses, etc., wh i Skirt or Waist. We have demonstrated conclusively that Beg hn ; nated, we can afford to give values that are wi matchable in this city. cng s offers no other argument for your patronage than be prices. We prefer your Visiting every store in this same price and then come here. Yo vantages of this totally different store. Compare each

_ With our enormous floor space, complete in every detail; it’s the New York idea in St. Louis—a store that GARMENT CoO. _ | Washington Av. and 6th '_ Upstairs Store =. that there is no occasion to help pay for new Suit, Coat, Par, all these selling costs elimi- question of doubt un- this upstairs store is tter quality at lower 1 city, looking at the very You'll realize, you'll understand the ad- item. Emily Beck. Virginial Douglass. Loretta Van Anken. Marie Alefs. Helen Morris. Loulse Schureman. Ann Jenkins. Caroline Stover. Messrs. : Sam McCartney. age Simmons. Ed. lader. Ed. Healey. The Young People’s Choral Club, a_girls’ chorus: under the direction of Mrs. Ee L. Stevenson, had a trolley party Friday even- ing. Those in the party were: Misses— Misses— Sarah Booth, Leta Wright, Isabel Booth, EPdith Jones, Carol Coggeshall, Sarah Kloss, Winnifred Clark, Lucille Stornmant, — Montelle Dietrich, louise Schmewan, Ellen Dietrich, .- Ruth Salveter, Heten Eckert, Gladys Stevenson, Jeanette Gore, Lela Saunders, Martha. Healey, Kathleen Todd, Josephine Houts, McLean Young. Ruth Spalding, Cornelia Miller, eign, who used it with remarkable suc- cess in enlarging her own bosom and then won the gratitudes of scores of her patients. : ' Tf Sorose does not enlarge the bust measurements: from three ‘to seven inches, we guarantee to return the money paid for it. Do not think you ‘must. stay flat-chested and with an une ve form. Use Sorose and get ‘beautiful development just where you need it. This treatment is- not reé- ommended for anything but develop- a I the bust, but is guaranteed to do this or money back. Full three weeks’ treatment costs only $1.00 at the local nts. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., or by | ° " ; Mrs. L. R. Blackmer and Edward Bilack- mahi ostpaid from the Embee Toilet jmer have returned from a summer at Harbor * ffalo, as a Beach, Mich., accompanied by Mrs. Black- SS Clever Models—Splendid Tailoring— .90 You have no doubt set your mind on some ) —= particular pleasing. style. No matter what it be you are sure to find it here. Besides, tailored in & manner that almost insures a perfect fit without an alteration. It all de- pends upon the tailoring and the fabrics— and these Suits represent the height of both, They a ae with finest silk or satin; guaranteed for two seasons. Made of whipeords, serges, diagonals and mannish mix@ures, in cutaway, Norfolk, haubonicess Solla?, se reverse and all the dgsirable effects. See these $20 Suits at $14.90. Suits? Extreme $25 Values, It is needless to attempt to describe them: they are shown 75 (a ee Tom Thornton. William Burton. Charles Smith. Kenneth Howe. nia Harris entertained the card Miss Vi paturaay att- 8. club of which she is a member ernoon, at her home in St. Lou Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Woods have returned from Cincinnati and Covington Ky., and will be a guests of Miss Dora Lisse for several weeks.

Miss William Campbell entertained with a card party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs. J. Dickson Andrews of Philadelphia. The guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.-— I. . Blackmer, H. Haywood. H. Miller, Charles Kendrick, Albert Blackmer, Norton Newcomb. W. J. Lewis, Earl Sanders, Sandford Avis, Marshall Warren, A. B. Kauffman, Gustav Decker, Vance Taylor, Claude Armstrong, c. D. Garrett, Will Waggoner, Charles Fulkerson, Walter Alley. Cc. C. Wolff, Misses— Misses — Adele. Trembley, Helen Baker. Mrs Dickson Andrews and children, Em- ma and J. Dickson Jr., left Friday for Phila- aoeeia, from where they will go to Atlantic ‘ity. Mrs. Theodore S. Blair entertained for Mrs. French Friday afternoon. Fifteen Years and Six Months Ahead= Fifteen Years and six months from today Melville Clark’s basic patents on the Apollo Player ex ire—then—any manufacturer can give you the same features in his instrument.

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in dozens of pleasing, becoming st yles, finest materials: - nF (for 2 seasons) lining; all sizes for women and alae: we ont exaggerate and say'$30 or $35 values, but we do say, positively unmatchable, -at Coats Miss Adele Fisse left on Friday for De- troit. where she will visit her sister, Mrs Piggers.

a - - % ¥ - " . : o- : GEES Om Binesnew OTR Km wy o, ~X" = ; P om “eS ‘ do ie ~~ r *. —_— mas , 3 ' . Le ‘ - ls “ Sy, Se .. oni’ » But today the Apollo is fifteen years and six months ahead of the player piano industry. . Until Melville Clark's patents become invalid, the Solo-Apollo zs and w1// be the only instrument of its kind in the world that accents the theme or melody of a composition that enables you to instantly omit the melody, notes, playing only the accompaniment and play that’ accompaniment in any of. ezght different keys! The first meeting of the Clotho Club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edgar R. Beach. RR ARN. TE ER A A A A TN A A ON NE TI, OUTING a ee RE A ONT ETD RRR EES AA RNS ERE HA RMS CIES He mm, . ? i“ Se * - * a - - read sn de a . eee F Xp a SAD Na NNO leh SAREE NN CR NT AME LL NORE T IE LRTI CPO LNG CLI ANG! OEE LEE LOGE BRI OLE OAT NG Rw eee “~% Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Chase have closed their summer home at Lake Minnetonka and returned to their Webster Park home. Mr. and Mrs. Rene Poulin, who resided in the Claiborne place this summer, have returned to the city and opened their home a 336 North Newstead avenue for the winter.

Whence Comes ‘That Happy Smile? This, woman formerly had squinty eyes. But see her now with her Aloe glasses! Often the Miss Carolyn Allen will spend the winter best good nature restorer is a pair [Caen mane ‘Of restful easy glasses. We want to remind you that almost all the extremely particular people come here for their glasses. Two Stores $13 Olive St. - Mrs. Ola Walter Bell and children will de- part Oct. 15 to join Capt. Bell at Fort eilly, Kan. | When we say, “The Solo-Apollo is the only player tetn Maleak:, Mick; 904 Kalegumnto, Mite piano in the world that does this’, we mean it. We are prepared to Prove our statements and if you Il send your name, we ll forward a simple and positive method by which you can, without even visiting a music store, verify absolutely and conclustvely the above statements. There is an assort- : my | +ou are going to buy | ment of these popular ¢ 7 ~ oe wee oF 95 and strikingly stun- @/ ef Hére ia neal te | Taian ra Methyl =" | tunity—full 62° and es, Ee ordinary plus utia ¥ teg 2% Ss seal-like plush, guaranteed under the | fai1nsta ‘ne ,brgudcloth Coase: man. aban dene samt kee ‘ Neva full | STacefully loose models; all full Skin- mya Esesy, lined; $20 Coats, ila 0 eed Pepe ae query e, an £59, only, #12.75. priced $12.95. ; $7.50 Man-Tailored Ski : an-lailored Skirts ...... $9,908 . ? All the season's newest styles and fabrics, especially tho | Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick Adams stripes, etc., hard-finished; all sizes, women’s or misees’: ahi te —— and family have returned from Hessel, Mich., where they spent the summer. The Fortnightly Club will give six dances this winter In the Monday Club Hall. The first will be Nov. 9 The Apollo contains the Metronome Motor—built like and as noiseless and accurately adjusted as the finest watch. This motor rewinds the music roll without pedaling. The Apollo Player Diane eoeates music by exactly the same method as a human being—directly down on the keys. No other player piano cam have these features— no instrument can give true music without them. Let us have your name and we ll let you have the reasons. KIESELHORST PIANO CO, ESTABLISHED 1879 1007 OLIVE STREET Mrs. Gustav Decker will entertain Tues- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Cluly of Chicago. ; GARMENT Malt fA =2ne Floor - Orders wA Filled ny ; we gg POetees : , ITT sgenestl

Mrs. Thomas Smith and Mrs. Ben Deering r leave Wednesday for Chicago. rs. Smith will be the guest of Mrs. Robinson at the Blackstone Hall.

Mrs. Elizabeth Penny French entertained Monday afternoon fn honor of Miss Alice Hager, who leaves shortly for her new home in Los Angeles. The guests were: Misses Jonnae Jones, Caroline Chamberlain, langenberg, Chamberlin: Dodridge ibson, d K. Prince. Edwa 7. all, Frank Mead, William Penny, E. G. Hoffsten and Theodore Blair. FERGUSON Mrs. Richard Moore of Bartmer avenue ve a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss wucy Hereford. Among the guests were: Mmes. James Hereford, Clarence Lattimore, M, . Miller: . Misses BEmily and Virginia Hereford and Margaret Moore. Mrs. Robert Snow of Clay avenue was hostess Tuesday to the sewing club of which she is a member.

Alterations

709 LOCUST ST. Elegant Fall Suits ¢ ?

N O T | C F ff To insure your getting acquainted with these remarkable values be- e 6fore you make your Fall purchases, we have opened before the build- ing and-the Washington Av. entrance are entirely completed, therefore, we have the use of | but the Sixth St. entrance, which we will ask you to kindly use for the present-——500 N. Oth.

Miss Vivian Reinhart entertained the H. H. Cc. Club Friday afternoon. e members include: . Misses Eleanor Baker, Ruth Dun- ham. Marie Zukoski. Katherine Atwood, V. Parsons. Margaret Wait and Corinne Gould.

a Free : oi) That Should Sell for 335 Offered Monday at in this interesting group of Suit 0 e sure to find just the style you eee haem desiring — all the seagon’s most popular materials are in evidence—mannish and ° novelty serges, mixtures and diagonals— in attractive tones of navy, gray, black and tan; cutaway, Empire, ga ered back and belted back styles: each and every garment lined with guaranteed silk or satin—tailoring and finishing of the high- est grade. See these elegant Suits Mon- ac Aa i \- ae portion of your suit . y purchasing one at th - ably low-price of ™ ee | , a = e Fashionable Fall Suits at These modish gar- wr $4 50 . Bugenia Slater has moved f St. oat ; ments ate regularly $. Louis to her former home 6n Florence ave- Mer) Velues...U' Fe riced at $25 and e nue. ial 27.50—they are offered ee e/a $6 50 at this low price for — , B, Little of Sullivan. Mo.. has , fy Values...UUe . F. Winn. ; Monday only to ihduce A oy vant of Mrs. A $10.00 values.. $7.50 quick selling—come in lack, navy and the-new brown shades $12.00 $9 0 $9.5 Double fbn straight tailored and cutaway. ef- . Wj Braids ects—some with velvet collars—skirts JERSEY VILLE. $15 values, plain or with new panel effects—many at The Monday Musical Club will open its ng with an artists’ eo rs. A. H. Cochran. S cemeteeetiaaneinneal aga ca. ; ol ’ iano recital, be assisted by Mre A u k

SAVE COAL | SAVE MOREY SS SAVE WORK SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. HOTHES, x SAVE WORRY IBENTON COLLECE OF LAW )|iew York Gily Leading Holals uality Q Hi lhl N. E. Corner Grand and Franklin Avenues. LOCATIUN AND KATES é Switches ‘‘Quebman Qual- EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. SBVENTEENTH YEAR, ASTOR HOUSE, fe ity’’ is known to | Three Evenings a Week for Three Years Leads to the Degree of BKOADWAY BARCLAT if viene sTa at taabden” tandark BACHELOR OF LAWS. ~~ DS eee al One Year’s. Post-Graduate Course Leads to the Degree of HOTEL ALBERT, MASTER OF LAWS. 11TH ST..& UNIVERSITY Pt. big 8 Academic Course of Two Years. 250 Students—Session 1911-12.)' mans > gta iB with en SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER 16th, 1912. 2 Bet Patni ’ ; HOTEL EARTINGTON, CY , For Catalogue and further information, address the Secretary, BOTS) : uns os), Olive 3403. H. C. SCHWEIKERT, 909-15 Times Building. 2074, SF. aver BRoaDw ay, . ’ ee : ae All Languages by Te BERL IT 7 native teachers wan i Terms Reasonable. Bt REDUCE FAT ‘ Trial lesson free. NATURE’S WAY Panag yor tap tbe ome Slim Elegance wf Figure Means More to a Woman Than Beauy. Lindell Boulevard and ind Avenue. Telephone. Bell Lindei!l 4850. FAT FOE DOES THE WORK The delightful new home treat- ment. FA FOE, reduces you slender elegance in a harmiess man- ner. No let. io. exercise, No isonous drugs. sensible new at reducer. FAT FOE makes fat go. FAT FOE—the enem -reacues you from the thr fat. It's the great f ple areé- praising. Se

De ee ee ih eigenen

Specia! Sale taleed with a_luncheon Thursday in honor for this Week of her guest. Mrs. Reed of Louisville, Ky. b hose present were: Mmes. Joseph Snel Virginia Hern, F. Duvoll. M. ue man

McEntire. Pate. G. ‘Nelson, C.. Johnson and Miss Tress Hern. Miss Maude Eversole has returned to her home in Maryville after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Lippman. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carter of Cabanne avenue have gone to Galveston, Tex. Mrs. Carter will spend a month with her sister, Mrs. Waldo Cockrell of El Paso before re- turning home.

ily i Cth RS OP a? HERE RE he toe: nome oy SOR Smee : ahi Dr. and Mrs. R. Graham Hereford. who were guests the past week of Miss Nannie Hereford. have returned to their home in Yh ; | et Hartford, Mo, bi ( | i ~~)) (ey - av -

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Mr. and Mrs. F. Hernberger of St. Louis moved Tuesday to the bungalow formerly oc- cupied. by. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell in Camden place.

HOTEL FLANDERS, 136 WEST 47T 4 WES BROADWAY, BH ST. near with porivete beth $2.60 7TH_AV. ROADWAY ; Rates $15° wer das a bg me LONGACRE | 4ith St. & Bway |... Rooms, $}.50. wit tn MM. aad % th. Exclusive), es . an Bachelor. 5 2.00 per day, Hotel Martha W 28TH-29TH ST... neat MADISON: For women only, $1.50 and up. HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV. @ + PT? f% deat y The Best Method, Day and Evening Sessions ‘At School or Residence. Mrs. Grover Carrico of- Fern Dell has been a guest of Mrs. Andrew McLain.

RESORTS. fe ee fe tN EL PORVENIR RANCH RESORT 18 miles from Las Vegas, New Mexico, ‘and amidst the grandest scenery of the Rocky Mountains, Game is abundant. This resort offers the comforts of aij modern conveniences,. adding the advan- tages of balm-laden mountain air and pure crystal water, therefore making it an (Beal Place for reat, recreation and restoration of health. Mail service. orses for hire. Write for further particul to M. RO O, Prop., Porvenir, New México. = . ee Oe NES ee tee

rooms «nd bath.

471TH STREET, N Rooms $1.56. with me #on—come with large Caracul “shawl collar and cuffs and with Caracul edging aroand bottom— safin ~Iinea — ornamented with attractive silk frogs avy at 46s ana savin Coats—sell reg « an .50, clearance at $16.95. nee nr sai All the vogue this sea- $ Experts will ah) UC. = by removing ali match your leaving no wrinkles. , come a _mode) | — aa charm radiant . y: a1 greater vitality, orders re- clumstiy fat. the drug clerk eeive same eareful at- _tention as customers at the store. Send sample of hair. with pretty silk braid fastenings. $20 to $25 Kirby, soprano, and Miss Juliet Both- $25 SealettePlush Coatsat values, $15 ‘our f weil,

. Miss Nelle Halliday went to Springfield yesterday to visit Mrs, Charies Siaten. Serge and Fancy Mixthre Skirts This group of splendid $7.50 and $10 Serge and Fancy Mixture Skirts, in man-tailored

whole- - s - - Special Offer for 10 Days Only: I will make suits of the best proadcloths for Cockrell of Omaha, Neb., has er home after an extended visit a4 Mrs. M. A. arren. |

Mrs. Geo returned to with Mr. an You ettora to get the wrong. Hot-Blast Stove. REDIT (Easy Payments.) . The right Hot-Biast Stove cuts your fuel bill in half becagse it n the new- ic Mr. d Mrs. ,Fred Eck gave a famil 2 ideas are dinner ‘Thureday ‘to celebrate the ninth an niversa f r ma ‘Se pannier and a. Helens. Bertman. irs | man should mak or cor, Fred : pt. N. Buesen, : for Monday k, Mr. and Mrs. imac DP Snedeker and rT * r. . r. and Mrs. Paul Po f St. Louls. a

Beautifully illustrated cata- Misses Frederica and Marguerite Keller log mailed free to our out-of- $42.50 ‘were hostesses to the Phi Beta Psi Sorori town patrons. atid Bike serges - i yr . ? - b . YOU BEAU in ea Sees ee aed |e. Ser ee $38.00 i. 2 UTI F UL | Sten "Nettle “Lament ot ft. Le yy Direction ts ie Workmanship first-class and fit worn. rg wag a BY MME. P. ANSEHL. — | N. BALK, out-of-town «guest. nm rhe ; ‘P * . - often neglect allie, Natatie paeot of St. Louis ts LADIES’ TAILOR, 4239 Olive St eet.

Lou -__oOo ~ . YOU WILL BE sORRY IF YOU BUY A STOVE. BEFO SEE OURS. -; — oe F, H. INGALLS: CO, 1226. OLIVE ‘STREET: . OTHER DRALERS WILD TEL: YOU, INGALLS STOVE IS NO. ° #4 the | oalfdsen fare gom te “tS pyisit Mi “Mpuikerson’a father. Youn’ Low

the only in St. Louis that ‘ es news gathered j by the Associated Press. ‘ 33 Ea) Ay | » RY sl Z A £ * ; Q , * “ Pa n

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912. ? ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT we 9 4,9 ° eee &. 7? ~ / DR.PRICES ALLGRAIN Foo A-COMBINATION OF WHEAT, OATS, RI CE AND BARLEY This Free Introductory Package contains servings for 18 persons R. PRICE is giving absolutely free to every reader of the Post-Dispatch a full size regular carton of Dr. Price’s ALGRAIN, because he knows you will find it so appetizing, so nourishing and easy to digest, that you will continue to serve it not only at your breakfast table, but noon and night.as well. You, as a housewife, have toyourself time and time again ‘*When I find a cereal food: that is appetizing, easy to digest, nourishing, wholesome, economical—a food that every member of my family will enjoy eating—that contains at least 95% actual food value—that will furnish the necessary amount of nutrition in a moderate quantity of food—that will promote the development of blood, bone, tissue and*brain.in my growing children, preventing stunted growth..as. well as. physical and mental weakness—in fact an ideal well-balanced food’that will build-up the brain, body and strength—whenI ‘can find such.a food I will'serve it on my table seguiarly, | pipe"! 3 as Pe OS eS ee | ‘In addition, if this food will satisfy the appetite and prove an acceptable substitute for meat—if it is plessing in flavor and pala- table—if it will restore.my energy, vitalize my blood; tone up my whole system ving me a clear, rosy complexion—if it is richer in tissue buildi elements than soups, meats and extracts—I promise to not only. serve:it in my home every day: but to recom- mend it to my friends.’”: bi EATS All right, Mrs. Housewife, Dr. Price hee taken you | at your word—the food you have described is ALGRAIN. | ALGRAIN not a “ fad” but a natural bone and blood builder. It is the most economical food | EE . . .- : you can buy The day is past when growing children, and languid, nervous men and women, people well along in. life, partake of unwhole- some and heavy, improper: food that overtaxes their digestive organs and impaifs their entire system. All scientists and physicians agree that most human ills originate in a mis-treated stomach—that the surest guarantee of physical and mental vigor is good food. . It is, therefore, important that every

man, woman and child have‘nat only pure food, but the best food— - food that conserves the: energy-of the body and. promotes the highest development. of mind and muscle. ALGRAIN combines and blends by a new patented and secret process the four most: important; strength and health- giving cereals-— wheat, oats, rice and barley. It is a complete or partial substitute for the heavier diet. | Dr. Price says: ‘‘Eat right and you will feel right” —and in _ALGRAIN he has given you a food that is invariably preferred in any scientific system of diet—a food that contains as much nu- _trition as meat that costs three times as much. ALGRAIN is not simply a breakfast food—it is more. So, whether you are well or sick, at least try ALGRAIN — cli the coupon now—it entitles you to a full sized 15c package F REE. said

food—but | home free OF CATES, entirely at his own expense.

Dr. Price, Originator of Dr. Price’s Baking Powder and Flavoring Extracts, Pioneer Food Manufacturer, Physician and Chemist, asks you to try Algrain absolutely at his expense HE name “Dr. Price” in connection with his "T sptentic'producs, Baking Powder and Flavorin Extracts, has been a nation-wide household wor for over fifty years.. He convinced millions of house- . ig that Dr, Price’s Baking Powder was superior to mother’s potatO yeast—as an authority and expert on food and its manufacture he has no equal. ~, For twenty-four’ years Dr. Price has investigated, labored, tested and experimented in an effort to dis- cover a natural product that would be 2 breakfast food and more. Asa physician he realized the suffering caused by the eating of improper foods and foods that were adultera- ted by unscrupulous manufacturers. He determined to give the world a natural: product that would be a boon to all man- kind—the old, the young, the suffering thousands who had oisoned mind and body by impure and improper foods, n dedicating his time and money to this work, he was impelled by a motive that can never be measured in mere dollars and cents. Today he offers you and every other housewife in- this broad land the result of his twenty-four years of hard, persistent work—-ALGRAIN—the ideal food prepared from carefully selected, clean, sound and mature entire grains, not. touched by human hand from the sterilizing - of the grains until served at. your table. , Now that Dr. Price has perfected ALGRAIN, he is willing to place a full-sized 15c package in ane e RAIN by serving it at your table to our own eye—AND THEN F—you are to be the judge asks that you try AL our .own family, under y , ECIDE FOR: YOURSE 7 and the jury. : ' Frankly, Dr. Price wants you to become a regular user of ALGRAIN— but in accepting this free pack- age you make no promises, neither do you obligate yourself in the least. The Coupon entitles you to a regular full sized 15c package without cost to you. Dr. Price invites and urges you to try ALGRAIN at his expense, and then, after you have eaten it, he is sure you will serve it daily in your home. © | Before you turn this page, cut out coupon below— get your Free Package of ALGRAIN Dr. Price says: “‘If you ate nothing but bread made from white flour you would starve todeath.’”? In ALGRAIN you get the whole grain—the properties necessary to support life are not eliminated. We have made some pretty strong claims in this announcement in regard to the merits of ALGRAIN—and now we are going to prove them by actual test. Get your free package, containing eighteen sérvings, at once. Simply follow the directions—cook it for ten to twenty minutes only,then serve hot. It does not require the services of an experi- enced cook to prepare ALGRAIN, It is an Ideal Food that roe can prepare ready to serve in afew minutes time, and takes ess than one-tenth the time, labor and fuel to prepare.

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» A a ute ea ay rag Me Ps % na 2 , Sia % ata eee eS t ty, OEY RY ay pe 3 . - ere ey oS ce q bc 2h Fee at a ce: 5p i a : Seite J cals Bae DAR wae. ge . S a ¥ tbe Pe a oe wy ain eS he eee Oe. . ere . 3 ma ae i e. ‘ ; B29 i ~ ta ~~. 5 - a € , es % * ~ 2 a : 7 ° . y , : Bis - é y , i ‘ : , 7 ; ’ . re ” . : : : ; ; 2 ; ; > me . Ps seh ete % «= ¥ > ¥ oe : ; - ea Sh f > Cov # te 3 ‘ ge at : fe : “a ; ‘ ; 5 Sl y ‘ ¢ ' " > £ . — : _ ve ‘ e . ; ‘ * + " a 4 " ; 8 ‘ \ ” : 7 * bs $ ‘aa. - * i vu ¥ x "i * ‘ - - 5 4 5 J a ong : oe g r ‘ : a ‘ r = — : : : : ‘ wn , A ¥ ° * $ « « : x ai: sXe ov : aap | " s Ne ae ge ‘ *e: : : on, cennenoctanengmaieanaes . . “ ” ~~ ¥ - , —_ os we ’ . ' - : aay > wm . he . am a . “. . yaad - At . A - — “sgn geen oumane ne ——— —_ onen —e 0 z — ; _ . 4 ve ” « i " ) H ‘ . . ‘ to, by % 4 \ iy bas | See ‘ a Shee ci, “mM Le a >, ba Pe, ear a ee ae te, he +. =." .. Present this Sella to your grocer--he will exchange it for a regular full sized 15c _ package of ALGRAIN. If he does not happen to handle it, give us his name and a address and we will see that he delivers you a.package FREE. Clip the coupon NOW cs rice Cereal Products Company, Chicago, Ill. _— — —_ ~ a. Th.

” : . 4 7

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ST. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO. |

ines Town whom did you appoint to carry on . the work? A man in full and known sympathy with em you described in your first message to Con- y 4 > @ress as 4 “widespread conviction in the views of ae people that the great corporations known 4s trusts are in certain of their features ahd tenden- gies hurtful to the American people?” No. You 4 appoint Victor H. Metcalf, a California Congrers- man who had been the political agent of a great _State-corrupting, State-ruling railroad corporation, 7 “Tp there anything in his record to indicate that & poe “fie will try to enforce the anti-trust laws? Is there anything to indicate that he is not actually stile to the enforcement of those laws? Why id you appoint him? ‘Was it not to please the corporations? 2. When Senat-~ Quay died certain great cor- i. rations in Pennsylvania desired to transfer Mr. Knox to ..¢ Senate. You had described Mr. Knox as “the greatest Attorney-General the United ; ates ever had.” In your speech at Omaha, April | 25, 1903, you said: A good deal can be done by law. Even more can be done by the honest administration of the law—an administration which knows neither fear nor “favor, which treats each man exactly as that man’s record entitles him to be treated; the kind of enforcement of the law which I think I may promise that you will have while Mr. Knox remainae Attorney-General. Did you resist ..e removal of the man who could do more by “the honest administration of | the law” than could be done by law itself? Did | Attorney-General ‘whose p you refuse to be a party to the transfer of the nee in the Cabinet was certified to by you as evidence of the way in which the law wotild be enforced? No. You re- moved him to the Senate at the instance of that powerful and abiy manageu corporation, the Penn- sylvania Railroad Co. Why did you do it? Was it not to please the corporations? 8. With Mr. Knox gone, did you seek to fill his place with a great-lawyer—such a lawyer as you Mince described him to be—‘“a profound jurist and fearless public servant?” Did you appoint as bis successor a lawyer of the type of Tilden or Briatow or Folk? No. The successor of the great wir. Knox is the small Mr. Moody. Why did you farpoint him? Was it not to please the cor- ) porations? 4. But with Mr. Moody transferred to the office of Attorney-General, did you seek a Secretary of ithe Navy who was experienced in public life and t j Fin naval affairs? No.’Did you select a man who isympathized in any way with your public utter-: ances on the subject of corporations and their regulation? No. Yow appointed Paul Morton, a 1 Democrat from a prairie State, whose geographi- ial, professional and political qualifications for 3 ¢ 4 ' 4 : : : ; he office of Secretary of the Navy are all repre = sented in the fact that he was a Vice-President of the Santa Fe Railroad Co. Why did you do it? was it not to please the corporations? And how well you have succeeded! How the Corporations Were Tamed. « You have tamed and subdued the great corpor- ations, Mr. President, not less successfully than you tamed and subdued the bosses of your party. How did you do it? By administering these laws | “with entire efficiency,” as you say? By the sistent and steadily continued action of the ent of Justice,” as you say? _) How aid you tame and subdue the bosses of your party, Mr. President—the Platts and the Quays and the Hannas and the Aldriches and the | Addickses and the Odells dnd the Lou Payns? It ‘was by surrendering to them, was it not? How did you tame and subdue the + Goulds, Morgans, the the Rockefellefs, the Vanderbilts, the _ Stillmans, the Harrimans, the Moores, the Fricks, ' the Cassatts and the other rulers of the great _| corporations? By surrendering to them? \», If you, Mr. President, could justly denounce the | ‘of privilege with which to carry the elections?

re 27 Pas Se RN R . Kf bla spoils system as being “for seventy years the : ‘most potent of all the forces tending to bring fabout the degradation of our politics,” what | _must be your opinion, in your owm words, of the | new spoils system which you have perfected? Of the spoils system by which trained and well- informed agents, initiated into the secrets 6f the ‘ corporation, squeeze money from the rich holders Of ‘the system under. which an adminis- tration can collect a stupendous campaign fund by the traffic in actual] or prospective immunity from Prosecution or Publicity? _You, Mr. President, cannot be ignorant of the A sinister parallel between the old slave power and ‘the*new corporation power in their relations with the Federal Government. If asked to testify as a historian, could you assert that your Adminis- tration is now dominated less by the corporation power than were the Administrations of Polk, Pierce and Buchanan by the slave power? You, Mr. President, have furnished the most conspicuous illustration of the danger to the Re- public so forcefully described by Justice Brewer. You are the most striking example of the politt- (cian who “understands that that power. exists I eccn nn ee » and that it “will be exerted according to | with which he yields to ite solicita- “Words,” you say, “are good only when backed by deeds.” What must be your own candid opin- fon of this record of your deeds, told in your own ial Send tad ths downed ons theleceentee | ous objects of your blasting wrath and your with- ,ering scorn, Mr. President. “Scant attention is paid to the weakling or the | ) who babbles of peace,” you “se have got to wee ths work throug, beam t Galena April 27, 1900. ernment sends its creatures to every Common counts for nothing when he samiire for peace,” you said at New York Nov. 11, 1902. “Scant is our patience with those who preach the doctrine of craven weakness,” you said at Philadelphia Nov. 22, 1902. ‘Ours is not the creed of the weakling and the coward,” you said in your second annual message- Peace hath her victories no less renowned than those of war; but may not peace also have her weaklings and cowards no less- craven than those of war? It is well enough to shake the Big Stick over the South American republics. South American republics do riot contribute to the campaign fund. It is well enough to land marines in Haytl Haytt.does not contribute to. the campaign fund. It is well enough to senq warships to Beirut. The Sublime Porte: does not contribute to the campaign fund. It is well enough to create a great navy and a great. army as a challenge to the European pow- ers. 7’ie European powers do not contribute to the campaign fund. It is wéll enough to order warships to Smyrna. The Sultan does not contribute to the campaign fund. It is well enough to demand Perdicaris alive or Raisuli dead. Raisuli does not contribute to the campaign fund. But how about the great corporations which do contribute to the campaign fund? There {ts no Big Stick for them; no marines, no warships— nothing but secrecy, silence, solicitation, sur- render. . The Real Enemies of the Republic. Safeguarding the Republic from its foreign ene mies is your fayorite thesis, Mr. President. Yet you well know that the gravest menace to the Nation lies not in Europe or in Asia or in South America. It is domestic, not foreign. You well Know that there are developing throughout the United States two governmentsa— one a theoretical government of the fheople, by the people, for the people; the other a practical | government of the corporations, by _ corpora- tions, for the corporations. You know that this governmént within a gov- Council, to every Legislature, to the United States Senate and the House of Representatives—vyes, even to the Cabinet of the President of the United States. You know that these corporations which are

determined to govern the Government? itself are the real enemies of the Republic. If you do not know it now,/you knew it before you decided.that you would rather be President than be right. You knew it’ before you allowed your ambition to transform your bureau of publicity into a bureau of secrecy. You knew it before you perceived the tremendous political advantages you could gain by submission to the power of plutocracy. You knew it before you began to understand huw strongly secret alliances with the corporations would make for your npplitical advancement. You have not kept the faith, Mr. President, m your promise of publicity in the interests of the public as to the affairs of the corporations. Your record in your own words proves it. Why have you turned your back on your aylen- did promises? Why have you eaten: your fine words? Perhaps a little of the publicity which has not been made public would explain even that, too. Suppose, Mr. President, even at this late day, you were to give the country a little of that real publicity you once favored by telling it— 1. How much has the Beef Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 2. How much has the Paper Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? . 3. How much has the Coal Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? ts 4. How much has the Sugar Trust contributed to. Mr. Cortelyou? 5. How much has the Of! Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 6. How much has the Tobacco Trust contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? 7. How much has the Steel Trust | one

| §pecial Privileges, Special Protection and Spe-

_lo Mr. Cortelyou? 8. How much has the Insurance Trust contribut- ed to Mr. Cortelyou? 9. How much have the national banks contrib- ated to Mr. Cortelyou? 10. How much have the six great rafiroad trusts contributed to Mr. Cortelyou? Why Not Publi icity as to Campaign Oontré- butions? I observe by your letter of acceptance that in spite of the secrecy and silence o: your Bureau of Corporations you are still in favor of publicity, and promise more' legislation to that end if. needed. Suppose you provide a little of this pub- licity without waiting for more legislation—a little extra-legal publicity, if you please—by writ- ing a letter framed in these general terms: “My dear Mr. ‘vortelyou: I said in my first.message to Congress that ‘the first es- - gential In determining how to deal with the affairs of the great industrial combinations is knowledge of the facts—publicity in the interests of tne public.’ SUNDAY ; MORNING, OCTOBER 6, i912.

rm, : | you, Mr, President, and the information asked for in your attitude toward the relations of Govern- route it not reveal to the ‘Amnbtints Sphoatins Ww. preposterous is your pretext of danger to Would it not explain the princely contributions the Republic from foreign enemies and how real ‘the danger to the Republic from its enemies | were made public in good faith by Mr. Cortelyou, | would it nct fully explain why after 583 days there has been no official publicity as to the affairs of the Corporations whose business has been investigated by Mr. Cortelyou and his suc- cessor? Would it not explain why the corporations that opposed you in March are supporting you now? Would it not explain ‘the rearrangement of your Cabinet? — Would it not explain the extraordinary change

country will be served by your election? be made public as to the relations of the Govern- ment with the great corporations? ment to corporate wealth? to your campaign fund which are pouring ‘injig from every corner of the country? at home? Would it not explain why all the kings of finance who were clamoring for your political life now believe that the best interests of the illuminating piece of information that could ever

“And if you, Theodore Roosevelt, shall retain the Presidency of the United States by your sub- baye filled your campaign chests, how much Would it not be the most instructive, the mostimore sinister will be that danger against which Justice Brewer has warned the American people! What an impressive object-lesson your triumph will be to these corporations as to their tre)

SS SN - ee

= OMORROW will be the Third An- ni v eféal of th : opening 0 this mod- ern Home Fitting Es- tablisb- ment. We farevery grateful for the generous support St. Louisans have given us, thereby mak- ing it possible to build the greatest store of its kind in the West, and in appreciation of this loyalty we have prepared a feast of values this week which eclipses all past achievements in that direction—every article in- cluded in this Anniversary Sale is of the Buettner Standard, and carries with it the Unqualified Buettner Guarantee, which means that eve item must ‘be exactly as represente 4, giving lasting service and of excep- tional value, or we.stand ready at any time to refund the purchase price. Come in tomorrow and profit by these unusual savings.

$12.00 Mission Desk; made of solid oak, finished either -in Early English or fumed, has large drawer and book shelf at bottom; 28 inches wide, 39 inches high and 15 inches in depth; is . 38.: () a splendid $12 value; spe- Buettner’s Sewing Machine Cab cial Anniversary Price.... We will deliver an machine you may se- lect upon an aioe pene fee of $1.00 and then you pay 50c per week until. full pay- ment is completed; come in and let us ex- plain our plan more thoroughly. Here are a few Anniversary Sale Prices: Machine. ¢-s--s.cseseeeeee DI409

“I know of nothing more. important that | the public should know as to the affairs of these corporations than how much hey are contributing to party campaign funds for @lal Immunity. If these corporations are try- ing to buy legislation or exe@aiive Indulgen- ces through the agency of campaign commit- tees, the people have a right to know it. “I direct you, therefore, for the honor of

ee... OD Machine Diehtaks occ cg ca-vossciedeo Oe ‘eee eee peat L bsg? a ° eames ie

Three Pieces, Worth $150.00, Anniversary Sale Price . Ait ATTN M eUNY nya Wy Y, fi) al Daas Ry ee Z ‘ Sis a o a é : F ; ; Ne er vaies “aia age - a hey fog tional bd ge 3 40; 68 Sal auvine” our $7 Brass Costumer, $2. 98 Exactly as illus trated, stand 6-ft. high, has 6 hooks, well made, strong and substantial, feet are well spread so as to eliminate tipping and is without question the best value we have ,ever offered, eas- ily worth $7.00;

$60. 00 3-Piece erias agp $39.75

Two Special Rug Values We purchased the entire discontin tterns of ee remendous reductions which we are of- ae during our Anniversary Sale. You should not miss this opportunity to bene- fit by these unusual savings. Axminister Rugs, $16.75 26.00 8.3x10.6 Axminster ugs; large evariety of handsome patterns $50.00 9x12 Witten. eae penetites Oriental 4 ; | large range of colors....... sebee

from a manufacturer at. 8- wine Parlor Suite, made of thorag mahogany, pour ol v best oil-tempe ss 600.00—ap etal could not suite at less yee bee Anniversary -

8 + ge fs étieuwenc¥es Gkve | la ad te et

Guarantees a full paid membership

_memetnquire about it. The “Buettner Club Plan” case of death—the only modern and convenient way of furnishing your in

highly polished, sehehnered in genuine

500 pairs Ses 2m the dolled foun tae Ba sae ts chi ccheadl $5.50 to $7.00 valnes... --5:0nersenae Extra Specialll - of Tapestry Portieres et rete

$39.75

t Oa Arnage * ES Dara > . hs oe mame SN Ree Sow % p ges ata = Oe es r * : ne > . Pas the Pete M8 ple wy ie) eT ake oe Pe gt Ze 4 : : é: +t Le : ss x ns rs Ch this eB a” a ‘ di if we i s ™ a n ee 2 e tr eee a aN as Phd ei i 4 ok et ox BP ¥ ay: Ee SD nay 7 Te pee P — erty re fo a Se oF ae hg = ‘ 7s 74% ‘ . >. — 7 ard Pts), -, - ¥ Re ES ETS Sh SRT A TEMES Neg a PR Oa Ce ep eae } 2 VS a er ad Ay Weer OL ia Re Re ee Fass hey RE i eat Ue) REM OE PY Pe Pa lea Re Pee hgh, Ay OR eer een ae Le ee ae ee FR ae Oe ee TREE rage aah P te s. AeA eae . oa SS. TSS «AON Hs | RES WE aah a shade We ee ee SEK, $b ly, EOE Sane it ey — oe a ape i A + , pi en args i vig be 3 G eet ee Sy am ie NWPas (ag age age es rs . 3+ ay Nts te 3 . 1. OP es ee. = Mighs tee SS f, * dak ae bre RE

Page 11

|athend the etn sO as to enable it ‘more successfully to work for various phases of. State legislation. Miss Charlotte. Rumbdld. and Miss M. ‘Genevieve Tierney; Business Women ’s Equal Suffrage League; Mrs. Dan Ww. Knefler, Mrs. Geo, Gelihorn, Mrs. David O’Neill, Mrs. Edith Barriger, St. Louis Equal Suffrage League, and Miss Mary E. Bulkley, Missouri Equal Suffrage League, were delegates from St. Louis to the meeting. ‘BEAUTY SQUAD’ TO WEAR FINE GOWNS AT FAMOUS A public reception will be held Tues- day morning from 9:30 until 11:30 o’clock at Famous & Barr Co., Washington ave- nue and Sixth street, by the ‘Beauty Sqhad” of the “Whirl of Society Co.”, now playing at the Shubert Theater. “The Whirl of Society” is the original company from the New York Winter Garden and the reception is given RS. GEO. GILLIAM STATE. PRESIDENT “Suffrage for Missouri in 1914,” is First Slogan Adopted by Association.

Mre. George Gellihorn of St. Louis was chosen president of the Missouri Equal Suffrage Asbociation and Miss Sophia Rombauer, also of St. Louis, recording secretary, at the annual meeting of the ADOLPHUS HOTEL. | DALLAS: 20-STORY PALAGEISOPENED Magnificent Hostlery Built. by the Busch Interests Ready for Fair Crowds.

LATEST CONTAINS IDEAS

Architect Barnett’ and Others Visited Best Houses in Coun- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912.

| tains wrought from. the. solid marble walls with Naiads and Nymphs are in Cascade form, the water falling into a solid marble basin. Adjuncts to the main dining room are an Elizabethan room, a Chippendale room and several private dining rooms. The fourth floor is devoted to suites cf apartments, each having a drawing room, bedroom and bath, all exquisitely furnished. ; From the fourth floor to the fifteenth there are bedrooms, The sixteenth and seventeenth floors are devoted to sample rooms and thd eighteenth is a splendid hall for entertainments, with a dancing floor, music balcony and windows which, when removed, practically eliminate the sides of the building save for support- ing columns. Ladies’ and gentlemeh’s resting, re- tiring and reception rooms are located on the eighteenth and nineteenth floors. The twentieth floor.is used by the ho- main rooms.

by a marble staircase from the . nine- teenth floor. The kitchen is finished entirely in white enamel brick. In the basement engine rooms is complete equipment for lighting the building and apparatus for power and for heating and cooling the The latest mechanical ven- tilation system is installed. The two lower basements are given over to trunk and storage rooms and lockers for the help. George E. Wells, engineer for the An- heuser-Busch Brewing Co., was in charge of mechanical installation, and Louls J. Haenni of the Gilsonite Con- struction Co. superintended the entire construction.

— Free 15c Package Algrain Food. Be sure to clip the coupon in the full page advertisement of Dr. Price’s Al- grain Food, which appears in today’s Post-Dispatch exclusively, and presen’ DRYER IS ARMY’S HERO Captain Declares Portable Oven Will Make for Discipline and Regimental Cheer. LONDON, Oct. 5.;Capt. Dempster. is the toast of the army, from drummer boy up. He leaped into fame over night —when he announced the completion of a portable dryhouse for army clothing. The Dempster dryhouse is a sort of an oven, with patented st6Oves and ven- tilation contrivances, in which 20 uni- forms and enough shirt and underwear for a regiment can be dried and warmed in 90 minutes. ‘‘A man is- not likely to do his work well when he is shivering in a cold, rain- soaked garment after a night under canvas,’ said Capt. Dempster, “so [ set about contriving a drying house to make for discipline and effectiveness.’

RELIABLE HOME SREATMENT : The ORRINE treatment for the Drink Habit ¢an be used with absolite confidence. It destroys all desire for whisky, beer or other alcoholic cate Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of ee and usefulness. Can be given secretly. : ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a a absolutely tasteless and odorless, given secretly in food ‘or drink; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who desire to take ‘voluntary treatment, | 4 If you fail to get results from ORRINE after a trial your money will. witl be refunded. Costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for free booklet telling all abput ORRINE. gp es WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., Gth and rota organization, which had its closing ses- gion at Sedalia Friday night: Other of- ficers elected were: Mrs. Morrison-Full- er, formerly of St. Louis, vice-president; Miss Helen Osborne of Kansas City, corresponding secretary; Miss Harriet Guild of Sedalia, treasurer, and Mrs. W. L. Hedges, Warrensburg, auditor. The organization adopted its first slogan, which will be used by all suf- frage organizations in the State: The slogan is, “‘Suffrage for Missouri, 1914.’ The suffrage cause was represented at the Missouri State Fair at Sedalia by delegates from the various organiza- tions ¢nd a committee was appointed at Friday's meeting to arrange for a permanent exhibit at future fairs. Another committee was appointed to]

it to your grocer in exchange for a lic | edie ey of Dr. Price's Algrain Food. through the courtesy of Messrs. Shubert. Famous ‘& Barr Co. invite all its patrons and friends of the “Beauty Squad" to attend this novel . affair, which will:take place in the women’s dress section, on the third floor. The seven members of the ‘Beauty Squad” will be gowned in some of this fall’s newest imported creations taken from the store's own stock. tel for storage and service, and on top try to Get Pointers, of this -will be a roof garden, reached The Post-Dispatch :s the only evening new apaper S: Louis that recelves or pub-

: and CHAS. F. MERKER, East St. Louis, HL Mehes news gathered by the Associated Press, ea ee ee eee

Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Oct, 5.—The magnifi- cent Adolphus Hotel, one of the finest was opened for business today little the banquet to commemorate the event be- ing deferred until Adolpius Busch of S51 Lees Charter Oak Range (Like Cut) An exclusive pattern made especially for the Hub—list price, $35.00; retails here at $29.75 Polished blue steel, duplex grate, pouch feed, full nickel - trimmed, large warming closet; stands high off floor. The hand- somest, best and: cheapest Range ever offered with a guarantee. We carry a full line of all leading city-made Ranges; some priced as low as $22.50. The low price we name will not allow usS8 to use the manufacturer's name, in America,

with very ceremony, Qian Life Loses Charm Without Medal. PARIS, Oct. 5..Jean. Baptiste Melot, a veteran of the Franco-Prussian War, 7¢ years of age, hanged himself at Nan- cy because he had been overlooked in a recent distribution of commemorative: medals, YOUR SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH FEELS INE IN FIVE MINUTES—TIME: 17 “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—‘“really does” overcome in- digestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that—[{J. G. Houlenbach, Eugene Angert, Jo- .just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator|seph G. Miller, William Fisher, 8. C. mn the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch| Club, W. H. Clancy, Clarence Linz, J. sen and eructate sour undigested food and acid; head-is dizzy.and aches;|A. Casler and Guy Golterman. reath foul; tongue coated; your insides filled with bile and indigestible} many men, prominent in Dallas’ com- waste, remember the moment Diapepsin comes in contact with the stom- | mercial age professional life also gave ach all such distress vanishes. It’s truly astonishing—almost marvelous, | dinner parties in celebration of the event and the joy is its harmlessness. which means so mu“ to the-city. In the kitchen th; chef has a staff of 40. The head walte! has a staff of 45, , all highly-trained white men. The din- | Hn Y i ing rooms can serve 750 guests at one : Ae vo Sie: time. hat” LE Bec 3 The building alone cost $1,000,000 and the elaborate furnishings represent an- cther large investment. Among owners and managers of creat hotels all over the world the progress on the Adolphus, during the 15 months it has been under construction, has been “watched with close attention, because F wot FO eae into this structure has been merged all | eer . eee the best features of other great hoteis. : : 3 1. LARGE 50e CASE—ANY DRUG STORE It stands a splendid pile of orlental =

St. Louis, for whom it was named, can be present. Hé was represented here to- day by his son-in-law, Edward A, faust,* (WE ARE ST. LOUIS AGENTS) Equipped with Moore’s everlasting firepot. SAVES 1, to 4% THE FUEL. BURNS THE GAS, THE SMOKE, THE SOOT — everything consumed. No clinkers—ashes as fine as powder. MOORE'S AIR-TIGHT HEATER is the only heater that has a DUST FLUE— it takes all dust and small ashes up the chimney. ‘Moore’s Air-Tight has twice the life of any other stove, because it burns out the fuel; - in all other stoves the fuel burns out the stove. It will burn any- thing combustible—hard or soft coal, coal siftings, coal dust, slack coal, coke, wood, sawdust and rubbish. The fire never goes out, day or night. Over 20,000 sold and in use in this city. Made in three sizes and twelve styles. BEWARE OF DECEPTION AND SIMILAR NAMES. Insist on the genuine ‘‘MOORE’S.”’ Catalog Sent on Request. on the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. Mr. Busch’s son, August, has been actively associated with him in the project and will also come to Dallas to attend the banquet. From noon until 2 p. m. a reception was given {to the stockholders and at night a dinner party Was given in the dining room by Mr. Faust who brought with him the following St. Louis friends in Adolphus Busch’s private car, also named ‘“‘The Adolphus:’’ Former Judge ‘Daniel G. Taylor, N. A. McMillan, Tom Randolph, G. H. Walker, vice-president of

on oo ee Ss

os a

Cr ett

tA PINE tN Five STOMACHS EEL FINE I IVE MINUTES,

speneepet on DYSPEPSIA, OURNESS, GAS, HEARTBURN,

brick and granite, the last word in hotel construction and furnishing. The ‘ i h2ve $35.00 Dining Coeminesien ore This Set Will Fill Any Living Room— helped to build it. The chef, who is to have charge, has > ranged. The office force expressed opin- = 301 LE RS glish; top, 42 inches; 10- ee nee pedestal; plano polished; greatest $ ; . he solid oak sphaiate red value ever offered 10.15 oak -upholstered large , fons as to how the rotunda should be Mn we eon built and decorated, From the varions yy i P 1 : suggestions, the architect, Tom P Bar- t tk ae,

a ne i ° holstered fn guaranteed hes wide, 42 inches long), one (top 26. inc weds oak upholstered Settee, one yyy Roe ker. Arm C hate.

nett of St. Louis, evolved plans which have developed a magnificently equipped ‘} structure. Busch's Name for Best Only. Vis ae The building and furnishing of this ho- }- igA tel was made possible by Adolpavs Ti | Busch, principal stockholder, who ir- SSS “th y PE tee) I6 T (aed F'0 T sound TT tees ToT tee 2), be cestenenspesennaanaiognpenepusnusemasspunsnandionsreasenatenetll , i * ¥ J Tet TLE wey aT Ce ; 5 | LF veccueeeareareneat tee S ee. of | Sane charge. my" heme yeill mall this’ the most jiuxuriously appointed with Sel eee want to tat on hotel in the West and when he sees women about this cure—you, my reader, the dining room he will realize that his or yee matae. A wast te tell’ ton how to instructions have been followed. This cure yourselves. at home without the he! room, ‘elevated slightly above the lobby, of ucionon, we know better thas ee, trom is reached by a broad stairway and has tor. 1 know that my home treatment is a Vaulted ceilings. Its ornaments are in bas reliefs and its arabesques are car- ried out in a faithful interpretation of the Louls XIV period. safe pains in ‘the cure for Tum or 8; =, Phen their profits bigger. There’s only one Kewanee.- In the west end of the dining room is a beautiful fountain surrounded by phe a5 melanc choly. hot ping tke a up the ine: I Co v \P ANY —— statuary groups entitled “A Battle of ladder troubles. I Want to Send You a cme daa Day’ memory + | the Flowers.” Another mirrored foun- A P tain, In which stands a carved Haut- L eae $1.00 tment Entirely wees : to prove to you, thet you can cure yourself at home, easily, quickly and su ville marble fawn, adds much «to the beauty of the room. per that “to Proce ly © give the treatment a compiete trial, The dining room extends through two It will not tWiN 0 ou only about 12 cents a week, or less Fess, tell me how you our case, bape ft of my book— stories and there are balconies from the ladies’ parlor and the ladies’ cafe on the third. fioor. Marble Garden Reom. At the east end of the room is the colnet garden room, done in delicately |. colored aoe French treliis wen Foun-

Au _ —- Divanette The short Bed Davenport; the newest: invention; only occupies a space 4 ft. 9 in. wide and when opened forms,a full size bed; all bedding closes up; easy and sim- ple to operate; $35.00 value; spe- cial, this week

Unifold Bed Davenport und im any other store. This into a full-size, comfortable.

Our own exclusive pattern, not to be f handsome Davenport is easily converte loose mattress bed, without moving from the wali, Hf ting, shoving or pushing.” One simple revolving movement overturns the seat, .bringing Exquisite Geinine Leather Parlor Suit Just like cut. A superb creation with massive frames, built “along ¢ graceful lines; finest mahogany finish; richly polished; upholstered bottom upwards and exposing bedding ready for use. Frame is Bae % : either plano-polishe mahogany nish or quarter-sawed oak in choice quality of genuine leather; the most wohderful Early English: tmpefial leather upholstering; seat 3 underpricing ever attempted in St. Louis; $55.00 value, for. © and back diamond gutted: | oil-tempered steel $25. i) A springs; worth §$

“Whit t! Youll never have a City Beautiful aslong as your smoke-stacks smoke. And you can’t nave smokeless smoke-stacks until you install Kewanee Smokeless Firebox boilers in your big buildings. That's as much of a cinch as death, taxes and man’s inhumanity to man. - Your smokeless city is 75 per cent healthier than your smoky city, yet it costs less to be smokeless than it does to be eer. Smoke ordinances are being dug eut'of musty desks and enforced all over this country and it is only a matter of a short time when this be- comes a smokeless continent. Why don’t you get in the band wagon before the music begins. There are two ways to prevent smoke. The old way is to burn anthracite coal. The other way is to burn cheaper fuel in a Kewanee Smokeless Firebox Boiler. The fuel under t¥e old} plan will cost 75 to 100 per cent more than under the second plan and you are at the mercy of the Eastern coal barons, whose ideas of mercy are on a par with the devil’s ideas of holy water. | $e to it that when you specify a Kewanee Smokeless Firebox Boiler the name is on the door.. Some people have a habit of putting in some other make just.to make

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Page 12

English Players on This Side Now Showing Their American ’ Cousins the Fine Points of the Actor’s Art — It’s a Good _ Thing, Too, Because the Americans Need the Lesson. Se By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ITH tonight’s opening of the W Century Theater for the the- atrical year of 1912-1913, the St. Louis amusement season gets un- ‘der fall headway somewhat later than usual, but, it seems to me, ‘with a bright promise of good plays in its annognced bookings. Thus far, while there have been fewer “re- peat” engagements, the new plays geen, with one or two exceptions, have been disappointing in quality Those of the immediate present and near future assume an aspect of grea importance and justify the hope that they will be found worthy im consonance with their success else- where. Among the pleavs of a later coming are many that have won rank in the first order of merit. The prosperous engagement of “The Blue Bird” again proeves that St. louis playgoers worthily support Stage offerings that deserve § suc- cess. Such proof repeatedly has been submitted here. Quite consistently, the fact also has been placed in evi- Gence that St. Louis has little use for what may’ be called the “four- flushing” or “false alarm” play, the Play which, as Will Shakspeare him- self would say, “keeps the word of promise to the ear, and breaks {ft to the hope.” There can be no fair quarre! with a play-going public of this temper. The only-indictment that fs valid in the case of an un- worthy play vainly seeking the pub- lie’s jfavor must be returned against play ucers of faulty judgment who ;unwisely invest their money in _ the etion of. plays net. worth 7 The ‘Gesaan’s best friends wish suc- | Gees ty4ll wood plays, and confusion | cite aii bed ones. - ee yh or | Lhe -~ be Ze But, Seah it maybe: true that ‘‘good wine needs. no bush,” inasmuch as it can itself attest to its own merits, good Plays must neéds have meena asrosa the footlights” and strike- full and fair the playgoing target at whgse | bull’s-eye of approval thely: drama-shafts are aimed. Because of ‘this truth my own soul finds, delight in the notable coming to of many scores of well-trained h.and Scottish players during the elvemonth, a transatlantic flight in volume than at any other in the history of this country’s 2 One encounters the English play- _ fs nowadays in nearly all the Frohman : companies, in many of the Liebler or- _ ®anizations and in not a few of the | Shubert productions, Lewis Waller, the Ey ““actor-manager, has populated the casts of his American offerings with Wis Tellow-countrymen. Robert Loraine wm “Man and Superman” is supported ‘by a London company and “Milestones” has an exclusively English tast. George Arligs Playa “Disraeli” amid a veritable Britain of supporting player-folk - of his blood. It seems to me that. near- r ly ev American actress of note now | prefers an Englishman as her leading 3 — And, as for the Scettish players, only have the several ‘‘Bunty Pulls Strings” cOmpanies brought food players| for their playing, if they are to “get/

GERMAN THEATER SEASON OPENS AT ODEON TONIGHT Under the management of Director Hans Loebel, the German Stock Com- pany opens its season at the Odeon this evening, presenting the greatly success- ful farce-comedy, ‘‘Love’s Lottery,” as its first offering. Miss Marie Irwin, the new leading lady, will have the role of Mrs. Von Poechiar, the dashing young widow, and Adolf Steye, the new lead- ing man, will appear as Lieut. Erich of ofithe Royal Hussars. " Among the favorites of last season to be seen in the new company are Louise Pellmann, Clara Gefrer, Olga von Bo- denhausen, Gustav Hilmer, Christian Schober, Gustav Haussig and Willie Schoeler. Gustav Hilmer will be stage manager. Maria Erwin comes from the Hotf- theater of the Grand Duke of Olden- burg, and is said to be an excellent actress. Adolf Stoye was engaged by Director Loebel in St. Petersburg, where he was a member of the German The- ater Company.

A HEAVY TRA Y. “I'm sorry, Mr. ‘saneee said the bandmaster to the bass drummer, “but we shall have. to,.dispense with your services.” “Why ?’’ “Why? You ask me why? A man who has got so fat that he can no longer hit the middle of the drum asks me why?” BEAUTY DOCTORTELLS DE MRE 1% a Road heicabl tintiely Twikchad lah ves Simple “ate ena e and Lie

Detroit, Mich., recent-

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“ PASSERS- BY,” .....

The two latest additions to New York’s long list of new theaters opening this season are the Gotham, under Winthrop Ames’ management, and the Longacre, under H. H. Frazee’s control. This makes a total of something over a dozen new playhouses built in the metropolis within a year. The Longacre will open on Noy. 18, its first offering being Eugene Walter’s play, ‘“‘Fine Feathers,’’ which goes to New York with the prestige of a big Chicago su@cess testifying to its im- portance. The Gotham’s architect an- nounces that this theater will be com- pleted late in December. Its dedicatory the new year’s dawning. Meanwhile, the more thoughtful the- ater men in New York are dismayed by the increasing number of playhouses for which audiences must be found. It Weiter ainn

opening probably will be coincident with. Ww 7 =, is es LOLO:.. POLYM B / Aes Pity Little Old New York | Swamped by New Theaters is declared that there cannot be nearly enough successful new plays discovered to fill the new playhouses. A whimsi- cal complaint also is voiced concerning the overworking of New York’s dramatic critics, who even now are kept hop- ping around from premiere to premiere like grease on a hot skillet, so to speak. “The time will soon come,” says one metropolitan newspaper, ‘“‘when ‘milk- men’s matinees’ must needs be given in the early morning to enable play- reviewers to ‘cover’ all the news plays. Before the present season closes, it is predicted;-many New York theaters will have come to grief. “They are killing the goose that lays the golden eggs,” says one of the best posted theatrical men in New York. ‘The theafer-build- ing craze at this stage of the game is nothing more nor less than managerial insanity.” te

“BELLA DONNA” WILL BE REHEARSED IN ST. LOUIS New Frohman Company to As- semble While Nazimova Is at Olympic. Charles #rqhman has ordered the new company organized for his production of “Bella Donna,” the dramatized version of Robert Hichens’ novel, to assemble in St. Louis next week in order that they may rehearse the play with Mme. Nazimova, its star, who then will be playing in “The Marionettes,” at the Olympic. The rehearsals will continue until Nov, 11, when Mme, Nazimova will appear in. the premiere American production ot | “Bella Donna” at Atlantic City, whence

‘}the play goes directly to New York, | being booked to follow John Drew in| “The Perplexed Husband” at the close of his Empire Theater engagement. In the Hitchens book-play Mme, Nazi- wovang is cast as Mrs. Armine, the wife who attempts the slow poisoning of her hasband becsuse the birth of an. heir to

i jis uncle’s title and estates leaves him nO" pabwenee ant Or toe eke veent

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Page 13

- a+ ty é having oak panel Large Volume of Wel] Wishe~3’ Autographs to Be Presented on 69th Anniversary. ‘ Dee gamsweits. eri Special Came to the Fest-5 Dispateh LONDEN Der ESrhe London the- atrical world is interestedly anticipating two events, neither of which is distinct- ly Bnglish. The first is the observation of the sixty-ninth birthday anniversary of Mme. Sarah Bernhardt, who will be playing at the Coliseum Oct. 23, her natal date. Preparations are well. ip hand te present to the distinguished French actress on that date one or more volumes of signatures of her English admirers. 3 This movement was organized several weeks age when it was announced that Bernhardt would be in this country on that date. Max Pemberton was elected secretary of the meeting at which the proposal was made and he has caused to be prepared leaflets for the books and they have been distributed to the- atrical resorts throughout Great Britain and Ireland fer signatures of any per- son who wishes toe subscribe to good wishes to the famous French woman. Bpecial leaflets are being cirdulated emong persons of prominence in various professions. These will be gathered and bound itn a blue leather volyme, stamped with fleur-de-lis and the English crown and covers and steel clasps. The manner of presentation has hot been announced. Jt is noted in this connection that} Bernhardt has appeared in this country annually for 33 years and in her public talks she places England next to France in her affections. The second out of the ordinary event . expected is the presentation of several] Soe Australian one-act plays brought to this country by WI'lNam Moore, dra- matic critic of the Melbourns Herald, and which are being favorably consid- tied by London managers. “I believe we have a distinct school of the drama developing in Australie,” said Moore. “Our plays are essentially realistic, brimful of life and action. They are written by men who have lived vigorous lives. They are born of « young civilization and of the ele- _ wental Hfe of the open, where man is ' gturdy, buoyant. ‘ Jective . wright ivce to face with himself and the world God made it. “Life in Australia is wholesome, Every man has a fu- ture, and there is no room for the pes- simisty "The only conflict we know in Aus- traiia’as yet is the individual struggle. with the elements or with Fate. Society ig mut very coniplex as yet; !t is made’ ty of people of much the same class. There is no extreme poverty, no class hatred. There is no morbid or sub- “material there for the play- “Until lately al] our theattrical at- tractions have been imported from En. giané, but now there is a decided inter. est ia local plays.”

BERNARD SHAW’S CHALLENGE. The production by Charlies Frohman, as one night's bill, of three short plays by Barrie, Pinero and Bernard Shaw, will We made simultaneously et the Duke of York’s Theater tnyLondon and characteristic utterance which set all ‘London laughing. He was being inter- “viewed by & representative of a Lon-| ach out-of-sorts, Kellogg’s Sa. ot Wa-| ‘There is no secret about it. active rehearsal. There wil! plays by three authors—Barrie, i tira and Shaw. Let the theaters of produce three better men if - 1Go,, 1924 P | Kellogg, 1426 501 Franklin av.; Raboteau notification from Lfebler & Co., that he is restrained from air flight during his and Superhuman,” now just opened. The Lieblers seem to fear that, al- though Loraine might attain true starry heights in his biplane, he might, un- happily, descend from those heights with & suddenness that would forever termi- nate his career as a Liebler star on the New York level. Wherefore, as they have invésted much money in “Man and Superman,” the law is trvoked ‘to pre- vent Loraine from doing the “super- man” stunt in the upper air and solar walk of the planetary system itself. Loraine had already arranged for han- gar querters on Long Island, whence he purposed flying out above the. waters of theqgound, but he has now reluctantly abandoned his plans for aviation out ings. John Cort this season in the title role of “Miss Princess,”” a new operatta, the book by Frank Mandel, the lyrics. by Wi) B. Johnston and the music by Alexander Johnstone. Miss Abarban- ell's most nfemorable American triumphs were scored as Hansel in Humper- dinck’s fairy opera, “Hansel and Gre- pany several seasons ago. Greatest Nerve A 50-CENT BOX FREE A Recent Discovery, Kellogg’s Sani- tone Wafers, the Most Effective Nerve Strengthener for Men _ and Women Ever Found by ce. This is the world’s newest, safest, most reliable and effective nerve in- vigorator, revitalizer, brain awakener, body a Sry ge grt without equal in the world’s history of medicine. — It brings about a change from that aw- ful, dull, weak, lazy, doit’t-give-a- hang feeling to- brightness, strength, clear-headedness and courage which is remarkable. Kellogg’s Sanitone Wafers: Make You eel Fine All the Time. ‘ FOR MEN—Nerve force gone! You are what your nerves are, nothing else. If you feel all run- -down from overwork or other causes, if you suf- fer from insomnia ‘‘caved-in?’ feel- ing, brain fag, extreme nervousness, peevishness, gloominess, worry, cloudy brain, loss of ae energy and vitality, loss of weight and digestion, constipation, headaches, neuralgia, or the debilitating effects of tobacco or ate send for a 50c free trial box f Kellogg? s Sanitone Wafers, and aie you .. ll be well, strong and happy. FOR WOMEN. —If you suffer from nervous bréakdown, extreme nervous- ness, ‘*blue’”’ spells. desire to cry, worry, neuralgia, back pains, loss of weight or appetite, sleepless - 3, head- es, and constipation, are all here is ‘trealized 70¢ free fers will make you feel th. more to life than you ev’ before. Send today for t, trial box. No more need of dieting, travel, tiresome exercises, drugs, electricity, massage, pr any- thing else—Kellogg’s Sani’ ne Wa- fers do the work for each and all, ive you nerve-force and ma&ke you ove to live All first-class druggists have Kel- logg’s ‘Sanitone Wafers in stock, at $1.00 a box, or they will be mailed direct upon a t of price by F. J. Sccsine Block, Bat- tle Crevk, nos kag No free trial boxes from druggists. A 50-cent trial box of this great discovery will prove that they do the work, They sare guaranteed—every wafer. Send coupon below today for free 50¢ trial box of ia Bani- tone che an [Free Trial Box Coupon » J, pieen Dhttie Co., Fons ay eta Send me by return mail, free of charge, a 50-cent trial box of the wonderful discovery for nerves, Kellogg's Sanitone Wafers. I en- close 6 cents in stamps to help pay postage and packing. eee ee ee ee eee . Street or BR. F. D....++.+++++++ 9s

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RULER ek | as actor and aviator, has received legal | Hudson Theater engagement in “Man|

Lina Abarbanell is to be starred by’ tel,” with the Metropolitan Opera Com- |: Vitalizer Known’

‘vA ‘aa SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912._

Though’ we are hoary with forty-five years of giving | right service, right merchandise, at right prices, we’ve never been accused of ever having been anything but PRO- GRESSIV E. Time, labor jand expense have been nothing to us in ‘eomparison with placing before the shoppers of St. Louis the very latest, freshest and most dashing designs in foot- wear. ~ The fact that we have the largest, most complete stock west of New York City assures you of finding here many original models that you wiJl see in no other store in this cit The fact that we do a volume of huathees larger han any other two shoe stores combined shows that Brandt’s store service is more than mere words. We are proud that the grandchildren of some of our first customers are now trading with us. For Autumn we’ve just received: the latest ‘“‘Queen Quality” designs in all the fashionable:. fabrics, . leathers and lasts. Styles that are up to the very minute. No matter for what occasion, whether walking, street r dress wear you'll find, in this famous make, a style suit- a to your needs. Our prices you will find just as reason- able as is consistent with the high quality of the merchan- dise we offer. We mast cordially invite you to visit this style display. 612-618 Washington Ay. 616-618 Washington Ar. Not Best Because Largest. But Largest Because Best.

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AMUS* MENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

—_—— > > ee pes sk

SLI ALLIED CLARE A EGE CELE ABA LNG ALONE SLES IE A OER ARE Ale ALLELE PEO EIDE A BE AE EOL AES OE "Sixth Annu me: St. Louis Automobil Show (St. Loals Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Assa) FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS Oct. 7 to 12,11 A.M. to 1PM ~ Opens Monday, 6 P. M, All the 1913 Models. - 300 rleasure Gas and Electric Cars. 60 Kinds of Tracks and Delivery Care, ADMISSION 25 CENTS - Concerts Daily, Cavallo’s Band Market, Laclede and Taylor Oars Direot

=

AMUSEMENTS. —TONIGHT AND ALL WEEk POP. MATINEE WED., 25c to $1.00 0 L Y P| Eves. and .at. « at., 500, 7$0, $i and $1.5C CENTUR AND SATURDAY MATINEE, 25¢ T heme Begine. Woraae After season TONIGHT Pop. Mat. Wed. 25c to Jl Vv. P. Parade Passes A Ng

CHARLES FROHMAN Presents CHARLES CHERRY In That Big Human and Humorous Play “PASSERS-BY” By G. Haddon Chambers, Aather of ‘Tyranny of Tears,” “Capt. Swift,”’ Etc. AN INTERNATIONAL SUCCESS AYEAR INLONDON 4 MONTHS IN NEW YORK | Tiad."ae™! Yat daly ‘son LO

A YcAR IN WE ren rene -the-shoulder J. M. wag H, MGR,. Presents os. W In “THE E ONLY SON” Author of pees roteater gM tone of American t ost_ Last M@gnday. hell Smith he Fortune Hunter.” ciiretT CHIeRaS

SU DAY, OCT. 13 SEATS THURS. iy | some NAZIMOVA Presents In “THE MARIONETTES” OLC

; Oe - CHAUNCEY IN HIS NEW PLAY “THE ISLE O’DREAMS” Direction of HENRY MILLER, OTT Ae MAT. TC DAY a. SIDNEY R. ELLIS PRESENTS THE SINGIN ae ri : > 4 5 Uh Bion” & “a ’ bas a ~ . ~ et LEE , > P. a i . z S ‘5 ae BS on % z Peas ~ i ‘ ae ; a j z b _e i 4 mt hr > : « y : me “IT - HAPPENED’ IN. " POTSDAM” ac My Lady Patel and “The Tue Twilight Call sede at'8 pe Ni Bt Sihetane NO, bade aun ona First time at our p:

‘Mat. at 4:00 Eve. at 6:15 At Boliman’s 4120 O.lve ‘1, THURSDAY, POPULAR PR.CES. oo ae OED, SO ES ee e

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ST. LOUIS’. "TWO “LEADING. THEATRE; ONE PcRPORH- PRT —TOUAYAT 3 P.M, acres AN Miss Virginia Root——Sop rano Miss Nicoline Zedeler — M Vichintete : Herbert L. Clarke-—Cornetist THE NEW YORK WINTER GARD:N CO, Al Jolson—The Great Maurice— SOUSA As Melville Ellis—Ada a lg ig TONIGHT AnD nn Brice—Lawrence ie "Weato sston = a WHIRL OF SOGIETY trates tae FAnOUS Bio, BRO AIDW AY ay BEAUTY “SQUAD Boe to. to AY 14,—SEATS 'T: ¥ PULLS THE STRINGS, BER GARRIC The Messrs. Shubert VALESKA SU UNDAY MAT. NERS Se Play of Teday RT NNN

MAT TODAY Ma’inees, 25c and 50c ALL WEEK Nights, Best Seats, $1 Present the Queen of Beauty RATT xiss WALTZ . WITHIN THE LAW

oa 4501 Olive st. a 10-20-30 and 50c _| After Parade. ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Season m 1912-13. Max Zach. Conductor afetrneons = ——— niente " h veins “ ~ ist aneed by any concert, Abe ute t 0 og en & in Amerie e ereateat fist of, ole many world- er +g Pianists e we rmaine Schnitzer Krelet a So ae sn Max Pauer ? Carl cone nll the, oxteneettel peason outlay ae a but tos price of penegn oer rt tickets nN SALA a a . SAM RICE DAF FY DILLS coiene ge a ey dian

LA SALLE—Tenth ‘and Pine Sts. B WEEK, STARTING Fon. fo> TODAY, THE SENSATION THAT STARTLED ALL NEW YORK, 4a DIFFERENT TRAV~<LING COMPANY EVERY W EK . Mats. Dally 10c. Reserved 25c. Tuesday Night Show Starts Next Week—THE GIRL FROM TOKIO, TWO FKOLICS -_

DAILY STANDARD £2: _— ) eeee IN AL FEATURES MLLE. *VcRTEX ‘MEA von _AH LING FOO ivsiowsr ST. LOUIS MOzORDROME|. TONIGHT—BULL MOOSE NIGHT f GREATEST RACE OF THE YEAR ' Presidential Sweepstakes, Taft —Wilson—Roosevelt — Debs Admission 25 and SO Cents. Autos Parked Free. ta ttt LC A CL GLO LL, A A OLE — —_

er TL Pipe ned iar

10c a "10¢} Week Commencing Monday, Oct, 7. te ™ The 5 KS In Her Whirlwind Dervish Dances. THE COLUMBIA World’s Best Vaudeville 2:15—Twice Daily—8:15 For Week Starting Tomorrow CHARLEY GRAPEWIN Assisted by Anne Chance @ Co., in "Tees . PASE Tan ED WYNN and EDMUND RUS.ON Favorite Eugtish Comedians. STEWART SISTERS and €SC0..TS Dancing Sextette of Quality. HOPKINS & AXTELL in “Traveling.”

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Page 14

8ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912. eee gy amps nee tg =

TM BOUGHT BY - BRICK COMPANY ‘Tract of 100 Acres Brings $240,000, Setting a New Record for Land Prices in the Belt Line District of Northwest St. Louis. CONFIDENCE SHOWN IN REALTY DEALS Wide Distribution of Sales in City and Suburbs Indi- cates Business Revival Will Have Reached Matured Proportions After Election ’ ‘The Hydraulic Press Brick Co. has purchased the old Union Jockey Club racetrack, at the northwest corner of Natural Bridge road and Union avenue, for $240,000. The tract comprises 100 acres, the soil of which is available for the man- ufacture of bricks, for which it is un- derstood it is to be used. The purchase was made for the Hy- @raulic Press Brick Co. by the Mercan- tile Trust Co., which has promoted -t™many transactions of this character, ac- cording to city plata, the title of the land was held by C. J. Clark. / The price is at the rate of $2400 an aere, which sets a new standard for ‘prices of land in-the belt line district of Northwest St. Louis. An independent terminal yard was re- cently projected for this tract, but the project lapsed owing to the opposition of ‘the Terminal. Railway Association, which controls the belt line. Frontage on Belt Line. -’ An extensive frontage on the belt line which forms the northern boundary of the tract, renders it highly avaitl- able for manufacturing purposes. As a ‘matter of fact, it is the only tract of ‘these dimensions, with shipping fecili- ties, in this district susceptible to the purposes for which it has been pur- chased, the larger tracts along the belt ‘line having been snapped up. by manu- jfacturers as sites for large plants. A more confident sentiment prevails “ae to St. Louis real estate investments, ‘as judged from the wider distribution “of sales in the city and the suburbs. re After the election, upon which the suecess of many of the larger projects ‘are contingent, although its outcome is «more or less discounted, the revival, the -indfcations are, will have acquired ma- “tured proportions. Demands Balanced. The Gemand for property for business ‘Sieipgeca balances that for investments The former is more conspicuous for * oldings fn the belt line territory in the northwestern part of the city and in the “river front districts of North and of *So0th St. Louis, and in the central bual- “ness area of the city. . df related elsewhere, the features wor the week were the transaction by “which Alex. Berg is to obtain a 99- pyear lease of the southeast corner of #Twelftth. and Locust streets, and the ulio Press Brick Co. the afore- oned 100 acres at Unions and Natural Bridge road. ' Rpparentiy purchases in the resi- ‘eames. district have received néw im- petua, the week’s transactions inolud- (ing. many notable sales of this char- Orie An eight-room house at 6818 Ber- “He avenue was transferred by ,Hemphrey Victor to William Morschel for $12,000. The lot has an area of lil feet. The Niocholls-Ritter- Goodnow Co., in connection with Paul ‘Jones @ Co,, negotiated the sale. An- “other sale Paul Jones & Co., rep- resenting de Morris, was that ‘of. .6812 Berlin avenue to Blanche §. ‘oheoway for $12,000. . Plans $1000 Heuse. A let on the west side of Westgate

i $15,000, and one to B, EH. or $20,000. P. . Meyer, hn eG agian of the oa A lot 59x152 feet on the east side of © poverty place was sold by the Le Grand TNEW HOTEL OF FASTIDIOUS — CONCEPTIONS DOWNTOWN

$45,000 Apartment Negotiations for Seven-Story Building at Twelfth and Locust Streets Are Closed by Alex Berg— for Berlin Avenue.

Alex Berg, president of the Mountain | Grove Distillery, has closed negotia- tions with the MHolbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co.; for a 9-year lease for the seven-story building and site at the southeast eorner of Twelfth and Locust streets An annual net rental of $15,000, increasing on a grad- uated scale to $20,000, is stipulated. The building, which is-owned by Cul- ver Brothefs, the principal stockholders of the Wrought Iron Range Co., and; which is vacant, will be transformed into a hotel of fastidious conceptions. The cost of the proposed alterations and improvements is estimated at $100,000. The building was fofmerly occupied by the Inland Type Foundry. Several St. Louisans and a Milwaukee caterer, it is said, are dickering with the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. for a lease of the remodeled building. Overtures have been made to the St. Louis Catering Co., it is under- stood, with a view to occupying this building with Faust’s restaurant. Berg Amasses a Fortune. Berg, who has assumed this project single-handed, and who, during the Spanish-American War, represented the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co. in Porto Rico, has amassed a fortune in 8t Louis, first as a wholesale jeweler, and secondly as proprieter of the Mountain Grove Distillery. The premises of the proposed hostelry has a frontage of 76 feet on Twelfth street, by 100 feet on Locust street. Ac- cording te the plan,.a bar 21 feet wide and 70 feet long will occupy the Twelfth street corner of the ground floor of the building. This will be conducted in con- jenetion with a grill room for ladies and gentlemen. Incidentally the hotel, in which will have 150 rooms, will Be restricted to stags. The upper floors will be accessible from the lobby or first floor by ele- vators, and from which a Verde an- tique marble staircase will lead to the second floor, the treatment of which will appeal to esthetic taste, and which will net be revealed until the hotel is opened. The lobby will be garnished with gold, which also will extend to the desks, counters and telephone booths. A most moddern and sanitary kitch- en, which will be in communication with the bar, and the grill room and cabin, will occupy a space 25x75 feet in the rear of the first floor. The kitchen will be equipped with fast freight elevators for the second floor dining rooms and banquet halls, A 5s White Barber Shep. The basement will provide for a billiard hall and barber shop, and for refrigerators, storerooms and cold storage departments, which will sup- the house. The ceiling and walls and the partitions of the barber shop will be of snow white Argentine polished plate-glass, seven-eighths of an inch in Early English cabin style and in flag flooring and carved beamed iog ceiling and stone fireplaces. No detail as to a perfect service tn'| the storerooms, kitchens, cafes and bar has been overlooked. The bar will be finished in Circassian walnut, the grill in Hleglen walnut, and the cabin in solid mahogany, inlaid. All outside entrances to the bar, cafe, grill and cabin, and to hotel lobby will be vestibuled with double sets of plate-glass doors. The first and second floors of the building will be remodeled and cov- ered with Verde antique marble, set in solid bronze frames. Heavy cast bronse sashes and frames or all plate glass windows and doors will accen- tuate the beautiful appearance of the new front. To Be Brilliantly lAghted. The entire second floor will be occupied by one of the handsomest dining rooms for ladies and gentile- men, with a seating capacity for 400. A large banquet hall seating 200 peo- ple will also be located on the sec- ond floor which will be accessible by three fast passeriger elevators and a grand staircase from the Twelfth street side. Both direct and indirect lighting will make this magnificent floor one of the show places of the city. The four upper floors will contain the guest rooms, each equipped with individual white Arantzine shower bath, gentlemen’s chiffoniers, tele- phones, circulating ice water, hot and cold water. Contracts for the designing have Co, Brett & Martin, the leasing and renting team of the Holbrook-Black- welder company effected the lease, which was forecast in the Sunday Post- Dispatch. A $45,000 Apartment, Charles FB. Leby of the Hub Furni tet a the. weet if line e Hamilton se to E. J. and Sarah Theiman, for enty-five feet on the west ss Sb. Lee il agg 2 to Henry Niermn ermeyer for GEO, F. BERGFELD REALTY CO. trom Gee Co., who D ‘ tory, siate-roof, brick, = isk cre aie rch extending across entire front; con pn ean a water Py aay B rr4 whspouts, etc. e€ 1d of the 14 recently create omg “Geo. F Bergfeld Investment T-uction Co. i Parkview. boulevard, @, two-story, n ing seven ented will be improved by the Century Bleo-|,,, tric Co. with a modern:.7-story fire-proof building at a cost of $150,000. The Hlectric Company is now located at Nineteenth and Olive streets. James L. Barngrover, salesman for meng & Zeibig. conducted the negotia- ons. REAL ESTATE AGENTS” REPORTS OF THEIR SALES CHARLES va Herpes has. F. Vogel repo mn the south

“ep be am = improve with nice store bus 4819 Nebraska avenue, corn @ one-story frame cottage of 804x137 feet. for the Inter

Kerr, and’ bought for a home. 2631 St Vincent Avene, ee tae : or Mr. bctaeg to Mr. Willlam F. Boedeker HAASE REALTY Coo. kee street, @ one and one- hai? Y* by ‘prick co containing five rooms; lot 236x126 feet; all improvements mere: gold for $3200 for eos hnbeuter te John EB. Jenn and wi "Lot 560x140 feet on east side of Giles avenue, between kone yg and Gravols ave- nue; sold for @vangelical St. Pau!’s Church to entry Franke, who will build a double flat of three rooms and bath to each flat. Lot 380x140 feet on east side of Giles ave- Potomac etreet and Gravois for German Evangelical St. A. A. hiermann, who 4 cwomtery atx coos residence. és Satna shrent va : "idextie n Ba gy mac ~ an ravo ven Q eng ng ae + a venue; sold. for “ihins te to to Gnrist Franke “befok” NICHOLAS-MARTIN REALTY ©0O. Realty Co. reports sale of a = tn and bath brick 5. M to William 8. for a 628 Fassen anne @ six yg 4 graries 8. ries Muerti, — bultder of a nstructed a veer hes sold the Na-~ meer at SF yest ve be started ‘soe in ‘Se next few were sold to a A: e & Lp jal anager Co... houses wi nt wil which ener of de ] ] I (

"“Oaktan Lawn avenues, on will aan a modern i1l-room resi e west gi of Lawn avenue was Lot on th side sold to 4, 3. t of the trust company, who bought for face an ga We V terms ged at the brakek ‘ot othe on Bye groun nd. a“ J. 1. EPSTEIN. z. B. Whine seven the pect? line of ve room cottages, ‘ purchased and improved by Mr. gold to Roland lot front- sa i & Ride: mort ine of uke aig oe She

euee in hb ag hy Sires aHey; Fale “1 Asie to's "eb a eiient. ang. reel coy Ot Pe 2 —o es z eset Te modern seven- etapa “Buliding and’ a i | te “ TOMBRIDGE "REAL ESTATE Co.

sities s 8 t —S i= $378. ings. Te ti the »xwner of th 4 The pure is

WE HAVE AMPLE CAPITAL AND ' THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED HOME OLIENTS who have MILLIONS OF through onr office on

MORTGAGES.

HAVING AMPLE . CAPITAL AND A WAITING LIST OF OLIENTS WITH | MONEY, we are at all times in the | market for GOOD LOANS: and will make the VERY LOWEST RATES offered.

WE GIVE ANSWER THE DAY APPLICATION I8 MADE FOR A LOAN. EVERY LOAN I8 with OUR OWN MONEY. . We are not compelled to find a purchaser for any loan submitted te. us. x

lot Bouin ann athe Cg ty erough avenue. Bold

NO-RED TAPE DELAYS. OUR INDIVIDUAL AND PERSONAL ATTENTION. If not familiar with us or our method ask any friend. YOUR FRIEND KNOWS US.

: om the south side of orner mert avenue. inv Pak Vensmmene to a elient for an ) bs ,

14 for

x. 6. AOR, Ye. ey mucous (ee I

L

* CREDIT

THE FRANKLIN DINING ROOM SE

§ PIECES Here’s a beautiful outfit that ‘will give comfort and charm to any dining room. Strong in build and handsome in appearance. Finely finished in rich golden oak or Early English. You can’t go wrong on this $75 value at $49.75.

Aints. Here

Nowlsthelime To order out that heater and- have it set up while the weather is good. - Here’s the old reliable CHARTER OAK Air-Tight Heater; practical and economical ; full nick- eled; a real $35 value; sold by we. 108. 5.3 Scien

HANDSOME VELVET Size 9x12 Charming new designs, both floral and Oriental; all the is an value which we offer our patrons for only. -a-~ 5 oe ee eee zZwyrevrwe yPwvT wy ay at ba , : BU A Easy Pat 911.75 it a as Pa ee NEW 1913 DESIGN RUGS most desirable absolute $22 This widely fr Tr reve yew? s To” features ; Re Wi AA Pe a ian a at our store. to you. Aipos- ¢ itive $35 Range, Tp 8 —e 2 =p a Cay bay e me

THIS BEAUTI is one of the comfy kind you hate jai leave, and it’s a model of perfect @ construction, i in either oak or maho; =| has large, roomy stor- age box below. Special thie week.......

for only....... CHARTER onK BLUE STEEL RANGE advertised Range is made in St. Louis, with-all newest and best high warming closet, large oven, towel rods, balanced door and too many other good points to mention here. See this Best Cooker and Baker - We will be‘ glad to explain its merits $9.15

Credit

VA FURNITURE © &. E Lor. /1™ be

ei AVE.

TO THE BORROWER AND LENDER ON GOOD REAL ESTATE

IN 20 YEARS OF BUSINESS WE HAVE PLACED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS FOR THOUSANDS OF HOME OLIENTS without the loss ONE DOLLAR of either the PRINCIPAL OR INTEREST. eine of our clients has ever had to take a property under foreclosure for his loan. of SERVICE and the LENDER of

WE HAVE AN ENVIABLE REPUTATION FOR SQUARE DEALING AND SATISFACTORY with both the BORROWER extending over a period of

OUR RATES ARE AS Low AS THE LOWEST ©

he ¥ ) Ron ae " . - ig > m 7 U ys 2 ‘4 Pa r . E 4 . a phiewa, — J : “> Pada tee ye iS ae Oe teu Me . ental a ee ye ee bao Rags IP Bae ¥ Menke 5 4 . ni apc mat on ty Si eal £ " WB Fe OCS «a Ge ake OMe pi ARS woes oo, RRS RE BIOS 8 OLE EA ENS ie hg es, a » m ° _* SIROTA Weg A 3 ye. pute = ae [9 peces | de t at

Page 15

Ey wy ‘Bast. dential campai of tl eos é sat this bs 4 ¢ . : * “ , were 2 fe ioe > ne we & * 3 uch concern financial — + te fig. turn (of indus I A EROS ROE : ‘Week’s Final Figures Show Ir- regular Changes Up and Down. MONEY MARKET ACTIVE Indications Are High Interest Rates Will Prevail for .Some Time. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct, 56.—The* Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial weekly review today, says; “It was characteristic of this very singular presidential year market that, when at last the setback in rices came of which we had so long een warned, it should have come, not because of a political scare of any sort—real or imaginary—but be- cause the Balkan peasants had shouldered their muskets to march nopes the Turkish border. ‘i t with the maneuvers of the Stock Ex- change, as if politics must provide something to shudder at before the son was over. Experience, indeed, as produced such scares in election years when nobody knew what he was frightened about. The thrill of nye 4 which ran through Wall street in ptember, four years ago, was certainly a case in point. Nobody then had any doubts about Taft's election, and the same Wall street which was breaking prices on the Stock Ex- change, because of the political ar- ment, wag simultaneously betting to 1 against Bryan on the curb. The Present Market. “That- ought to have beer equally feasible this year; or it should have been possible to start a shudder over the return of Mr. Roosevelt to the Whether the absence of any such demonstration means that. the community had from the first so ab- solutely made up its mind as to what the electoral result must be, with one party solidly united and the other split in two, or whether it was gen- erally receptive to any of the three conceivable results is possibly de- atable, “Certainly in ao other previous presi- our history could | e of this w fore the Cl as it was, with comment. But, ever the ‘bear ar- ent,’ ppa! ; found in domestic politics, was at discovered in European diplomacy. “The stock market had its break and everyone declared the reattion alto- gether ‘heaithy.’ . “Balkan war res have always had the quality of exciting financial Europe excessively for a minimum stretch of time: “Some people worder that these Gemonsirations should come so often riod of the year. Probably ; t ls use the harvests in those , ities have just been laid in and the Snow has not yet begun to fall. ' “The smterv between these twd mony ha n | and indifferent a events will fairly define the margin ; for the market’s interest ‘in ne ns. In the present case, it ew tm wed be still narrower; for the ential election occurs just a month today and finanaial markets will ave to display some kind of interest in it, at such short range as that. The Money Market. “How far the so-called reselling to t money. “motion will presently be more clear. “The quarterly adjustment of ac- on th i continental a natural course of this country re—we shall con- ‘Dalance of the sea- old. alt re) | he it would be a nat- compensation for the ] @ net shipments of gold from here, during five-year period of fon. question of a does not s0 roquiat react urope’s abil- to provide the uisit re- @ources; it has more to do = ra) tan t : he e* prices for the week showed in lar changes both w fast Saturday's closing Pee. pate 5 ee Ge WAR SCARE IS A FACTOR IN SPECULATION ign Markets Are Highly Irregular During the | Week

changes were su nen td ; ; since the pertod of one in which money tens, ee haa i. ' My ' Wo 80 @ Bal s that o sed to Cae until the ‘on the brink of ar. { t on prices break came was | in of ail international aed in ba mg e bull account ALKAN WAI has seemed to those familiar | + 4+ : a : se . ’ , ¢ o , oe 5. » « *« r* ys, ; *-¢ a tat | ' . » , » 7, oe ; 2) r + ij « ‘ | Fo. Lmerican © ’ : ttons can Sme Bee rend is OE. cccese ar ee Pe eee eeeeeaeeeee

Ice — = gong roerican ‘lobacco, . American Tobacco American Snuff *Anaconda Copper Atchisen 10n oni 7 Da cdedpeaomap appears: /pbeh a 83,800 eeeeeeee, . . eeeeeGeeneeune ereeeeeteseeeneseter® lyn Rapid more & Ohio . Madian Pacific entra’ Leather co vhicago. Milwaukee Coicawo Northwestern eee eeeeoeeeeeereveere® 7 | r Caino | Copper Ps ee@eeeeceeeeeneee* oioTrado ° Colorado South vgn mmon eeeseeser ee & St. Paul common...e-... Line .. Transit eeebetestoeoeeeenevreerre Sse Oo ee eee bee eereseceereeeer eee, CO CES OOS HERHHOOAOHOE, Loge eeecse Peeseeeeseeeeeeeeeeseeeeerers oe & Southern m seeeeeseeeresders® oan (nh common eé¢eoteoeeeee ee eteante . r Rio Grande common......+-+++- & Rio Grande preferred mmon firat preferred , ectric Nerthecs on ‘peo ee eeeeaeee 4 boro Me Interboro Sewropelitan nt a a nave +e ge Kansas ¥ uthern comm ) Proving ah tiara preferred Cavin Gen ash‘/ill preferred erred

rillard com mo . T. preferr .as0uri Pacitie sere 02 428808408 ‘i -y P. & 8. &. M Miam per eeeee ee eeere North American vational e er ee eee eeenee ‘een eee eevee eee

& Western . eeeeewees seeeeeeee *** Peeeseceeeeeeeeseeseeetr*s* eeeeeeeee' eeeeeeee MOD .ccosaeeseeee-+ «> eseceeeeeeee eeeee 806, 4620°8 eeeeaceeraee® eeeeeee ee eet, @ Peete eeeeeese SFFCCS 89F cs eenes CPP e eee OHEHEHEE HO, peeve e ee ee rene Lehigh V le eeeteeeevese Li tt a ney Railway eeeeesee ® Ce eeeeseeese eeseeseeeseese +e eeeeeceeeeee ere eee eee een ans ° eee ne © 6 eeeeeeseese ee Lead common.... ener eeteeveaeeePe ee ee eneeee arr 4 eeeeesreteeoeeseeer® SP cSt qe gouseryesesearnss * *- * SS55222225) @b S-18shoe ae 7 _ gore =" = Sessczsese 3 eeeeteoeeeee ee Pee eee © 66 Geecreeereee eee OOOO ee eee Western Seseeeeer eer eeeeeeeeeeeee eer eerese eeeeeeaeseeeeoeees ee Seeeteaeteeseeseeeeeeeeeeee eeeseseeenaevecece i, @&s& “preferred bd ° re er Reaciag common

. be &@ S&S F 2d preferred... St. Louis Southwest TOG. overs iexas Pacific ...... — so eeeeeeteeee 20 eheeeeeeseerevee Seeveseeeseeeseeereres e® RSUWAY COMINGD ......50.s0cc0cnc0., 005. % San UO 8s ia leg ti Ae le eeeeeeeeeee ee eevee e ee eer eee Cee eeeeeeeeeseee eee see aero eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeaeeeeesese, *@eeee ee eee eeeeeeeeee eee tes Toledo o an. Sere Union Pacific common eee @eteneeeeee ee - ee United States Steel preferred... Uta per . *eea ee + Virginiacte Co. rol . * e**eeeneneeee Wabash common. .......+. . Wahash prefcrred ‘ *Westinghouse a *

Western Maryiand ..........+++: *Ex-dividend during the week. *eeeaeeeeae tee see eee eeeeeeeeeee@ ereteeeeveece eee e S0eeeteceseeeccenéons 8 M0 NG — or Open. w ow BF f SISRPLER BRAVE ex Re xBAaS pe ne ar = ee 1S deme FREES 3 = gh a a — ROOD ee € Cael SAAD > Fe Sess te Comets SD Soe BAF SER Bey Sees EsENes Cts Come ~~ OO Cow

POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALEER & CoO,, 5, 1912 . Lloge Satur suo i" Se S2eRsENss VASVSSS BE IES bel = & F

Total sales for the week, 8,56:

,300 shares.

cline in your exchange later on, when the crops come forward. Money market conditions here are pe- cullar and uncertain. An actual Balkan war would probably mean a carly 5 per cent bank rate here; otherwise, that would, probably be deferred until No- ve . But how greatly the chances of a rise in the rate are linked with your gold demands may be gathered from the fact that a 5 per cent rate was avoided in the December quarter last year only by the circumstance that as against our shipment of sovereigns to Egypt, Turkey and South America, the nk of England secured all the new Transvaal gold from the Cape. At the present moment the position of the bank’s reserve is the same as a year ago, while demands in the next three months from the above named quarters will probably be fully equal to last year, Hence a rise in the rate mainly depends on whether the hank gets the new bar gold delivered hereafter from South Africa. Berlin Bank Report The Imperial! German Bank's report of this week, covering the awkward ( of the actual condition of BANKS LOSE RESERVES Decrease Is Over and the Surplus Small. ¢ ON WEEK'S BUSINESS $5,000,000 NEW YORK, Oct. i.—The statement Clearing House banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $4,141,300 reserve in excess of oge bd ak is a decrease of $5,357, wee The statement follows: Daily average—~— Loans, speci circulation, banks’ cas trust companies’ cash reserve in va .000; aggr excess lawfu $1,946.976,000., ,918,000. de 452 000 ts $1.792. 24. ) $48. 844 oe ’ Be h reserv d

decrea e in vaults. decrease $17,474, requirements. from last decrease S86 rate comm S, £000. 506 000 erve, $480. $1,569,200: trust eompanfes’ reserve with clearine house cash reserve, October settlement period, was not un-| crea favorable—especially when one considers how much less money is now being loaned in Berlin by outside markets, Expansion of the bank's ote circula- tion for the week (£28,70(,000 sterling) was large, but it left the outstanding circulation only £17,000,000 above the tax free maximum, whereas last year’s ex- cess at this time was £25,000, sterling. This explains the sharp reaction in Rerlin money rates after the statement. Nevertheless the financial position there is not wholly sound. There has been t much overtrading. ae French bank statement of Thurs- believed to indicate increased Bills discounted partly asceibed to theugh the. ch bank has been stren- h th uously endeavoring to prevent gold ex- umeirous new security issues are being offered here, but they mostly fall to attract public response. Underwrit- era usually are obliged to take 50 per If the Balkan scare disappears, a rise on the —— sr, Py be resumed, but pro y ors. ence is will cautious, be- Heving that the rise ie cost of living, world-wide trade activity, demand for her interest yield from iavestments ane record capital creations do not jus- tify confident speculation. Neverthe- less there is all but an unanimity of belief in the lower priced American shares. a ‘NEW YORK BOND SALES, t wer err |S, at if 4 3 t . T. frais fh Lor, Ss = saageenseehe senerescacese sk Mer biseceeteres Bt 1 Syiedsope tr ~ er 6s POP — «+ at eesreeeeeeeae 7 1 oI BS. cnneceecwsere .. ee @eeeaeeeeeee eee eeeeereeres om . Obie nius Cewencnds eeeeee ee eeceeee eeveee es eeece > SA Sc ct hg '» “a 7 Pa ¢ al weak operat- | 5t.

Loans. $599,410.900, decrease §8,- 500; le. $64 eage . $1 ” : total deposits, 36 ie Secesar BK: 558,000, at ‘ member $54,266,000 egal : eposits, , 00 ; erouasion. 3 : ks" cash : st companies’ ex 357, ng house mem- per cent cash reserve, $52 lummary of banks Greater New York ae wet ing to UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily lings Investment I Bid,

Beth, Steel Co. 5 pct. bonds. Loe ae. Ill. Traction Dp: A. B. rsc Ma ttan Sh aay D mt. b.. e M, do pfd ravois Trust r

Bavings Truet : Gen, Bak ts ystem com...., 9 Siew eries Vo, 6 pb. c. bdg baum sores Co, ° ores Co. com... Lead ¥. seeeee Sentral National Bank 87 70 08% 54% & com, eee eee Oe" * one m & “P." com) ..* . "ee eere ” Co. li, State Trust, N Louls 5

interest are trom **Listed on the. niilgeng Oe SHORT TIME Norse. Rational’ bp > af 9, Cee Drege Wah ‘ OF att ay ii peat Tectia. a a ¢ Pe Be Pe Heh y Oe hg ot org > y " 7 v aA a oe oe oe > y+ Ae ere ies in clear- By the Altheimer & Raw- Co., 207 Ny irondyray, t. » ak Buide & Co., Third ~*~ =>» « Far She FT

_ SUNDAY MORNING, 'S_REVIE Pee act Nl At LL ELLE ALIA LAE LA ALLL ELL DIDLELLARBALEOA DELLA ALT, A AN te — A AEs rm OA, OER OE AAC a ALT SS OO TI LEN REIN st mc at at , ACTIVITY ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE ~ ISIN COMMERCE Bank Issue Is About Steady at $151.50; Railways Se- curities Quiet, "SRS CE RSET EES BESSESOSESEHOE TeETeriyitiiy fi eT. LOUIS NG HOUSE STA s Clearings. Balances, el ek ‘ mt SS et ot pet . s e¢ © .

larket n changed. a ordinary. 9 5- dling. i1l%c; dling, fair, 12%c; tinges, Kec to ic o

The week-end figures. three ciphers omitted, : showed: World’s visible supply...,.2, Of which American........2. In sight—seaso 1 sight-—week : orld’s eorener s tak-

CHICAGO PROVISIONS eo rratci

anaes. Open. High.

—EEEEe POF = Tee Ee ee 4 8.92 ; e LARD disastrous

: ney Wa a ae rh ¥ St.

: ; } ‘ | : : ; * vee BEST CATILE OTHERS LOWER Qualitied Steers Are Scarce in Generous Run for the Week and Maintain Average. Receipts National Stock Yards. Cattle. Hoes, Shee Past week 22, Month ago +e eeee 42,000 ’ 23,500 Year ago eeeeeeeoaurt 33,000 61,000 15,307 Another generous run of native cattle arrived @uring the past week. Monday's figure was 15,149 head and this is the second la t run on recoré, The gen- eral quality was poor, as there were @ good many “natives’’ from Arkansas and Southwest Missouri. The steer sup- ply made up a small percentage of kill- ers.. There was a much better feeling on this Good to choice grades, that is, anything good enou to sell at $9 and up, metia strong call d values closed a big quarter higher. One trove of good, weighty cattle topped at $10.60, but the bulk were more on the light order and moved at a range of $8.75 to 0. The medium and thin flesh steers were hard to move and though the buy- ers showed a tendency to lower prices, there was very little change in the mar- ket. Several bunches of Kansas grass-. class. MT 0 AI A ERIN AIOE AL RE en TOMER ann, Rete A ne

ers sold at a range of $4.50 to $6.40. to choice grade native heifers sold wel] on the Initial day of the week, but from the midw@ek on prices were lower and the close shows a flat quarter drop. The medium.and thin flesh kinds were al] right, ~ the packers seemed to want. cheap beef and were willing to pay 8 y prices. Beef Cows ft” Demand. Good grade weighty beef cows were in good demand for the first two days of the week, but from Wednesday the bears got busy and those grades closed lic to lower. The in-between kind selling etween $4.50 and $6.50 sold steady and a g00d demand cleared the canner supply at steady prices. Bulls were in moderate supply and sold steady. —_ showed a break and are 25c to off. The stocker and feeder trade opened lower, but the loss was regained on Wednesday, with the.close finding a good demand and an active and steady mar- ket on all of this class. The quarantine aggregate was nom- inal. onday the showing Was gener- ous and values took a slump of i10c to 15c, but before the week-end this was regained and prices are fully steady with the previous week. The butcher grades showed a little decline on Mon- day also. Canners declined 10c to 1l6c, with yearlings a good quarter off. The steer showing hailed from Oklahoma. Some good weight and quality cattle at $6.25 furnished the top, with the rank and file of the supply selling from $5.2 to $6. The light-weilghts ranged down to $4.50. “ Hogs Off in Bulk and Quality. The supply was not very good, either in numbers or quality, although the quality was a little better than the past few weeks, but still a good big propor- tion of the arrivals were pigs and lights and a great gpany of them were not good. A goodnany pigs and lights were received that showed signs of sickness. There seems to be a good deal of chol- era in the country and first signs ig all that is necessary to make a farmer clean out everything on his place. The ‘market averaged a little higher than the previous week. The top ran good, from all week. Ship- — and butchers purchased the good ogs, a8 a rule, around the top, and they purchased a heavier grade than they have been doing lately. They paid $8.76 and upward for hogs that sulted them. Packers paid $8. for fair to good mixed and heavy offerings and seg. for rough heavy hogs. est lights sold at 258.85, medium grades, .50@8; fair under $7.50; best quality pigs, 115 pounds and smailier, $7.25@7.75: medium kinds, 36.50@7; fair, $6@6.40. and common kinds under %6. Sheep Close About Even. Just a fair supply was received each day. The offerings were confined to native and Southwestern sheep and lambs, as no kind of Westerns were received. The market did not show any material change during the week. A slight advance was obtained the fore part of the week, but most of this was lost later, so that the week closed but a shade better than the previous week. Buyers were particular about the qual- ity of the lambs they purchased and obtained fat ones at $6.50@6.85; me- dium kinds at $5.85@6.25; fair grades, % @5.75, and the culls, 15, and there was plenty of culls owing to the heavy sorts. Strictly good fat native lambs were pretty scarce all week and the Southwéstern ones were not as fat as they should have been. Sheep reached $3.7), but most of them went at $3.50@3.65 and the latter price was the top toward the latter end of the week. Dractically alltof the a went to the slaughterers, as the deman for breeding ewes was poor and wh few sold brought around #4. Best stock-

ers broug medium: kinds, $2.25@2.65; old cul $1@2, and bucks, $3. - The horse market last week presented a very active eppearance and any va- riety that was offered in the ring sold at fairly satisfactory prices. Eastern horses were the best sellers during the entire week, and any good, big chunk that was offered found a very good sale. Southern horses were rather slow sellers early in the week, but by the midweek session they were going a! fully eatisfactory prices. The range ae e 35; sheep, horse sale Th was the feature o! the week's trade. orses sold very sat. isfactory at this sale and more than 41500 were disposed of during the day. The mule trade showed little change from the vious period. Yairly good) runs of mules were had during the en- | tire week, and there was always 4 good variety to select from. Extra good, big,, sound mules found the best sales, but any fat cotton mule or full-aged miner that was offered went at a price which was invariably satisfactory. ——_@——-— Chicago Cash Grain, CHICAGO. Oct. 5.—-No. 2 red wheat, $1.0) @.08; No. 3 red $1.01; No. 2 hard, 92@ he : Northern, Citi: Bag Ne te * No. & . No. 6; c 66c. ‘ white. 82%@38\c: Me; standard. 33% @34c.

Heavy Receipts Cause Lower Market in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Heavier receipts

” : ; ee el a ‘ ’ Bee he + x MENS AARNE ARS 8 ng ORR se AM ae. gt BO aA - a SOI ED A ce HE EINE ER ER RN ~MB OR RERT o —RE N RAE tI ncn NND NN A A TNEEN se? AC ST EN R NB AL COLELLO ELLA LL IO ALLEL DETTE T LLIO LAI OD LPL E WHEAT MARKET HIGH ON THE FOREIGN f |

Week's Price Range Favors Bulls on Chances of War in the Balkans—Corn Futures Are

The Balkan war cloud was instru- mental.in bringing . about higher wheat prices the past week, despite the fact that trade was light, and that the démand came mostly from the professionals. The advance, how- ever, wag not aggressive at any time, and the week's final figures showed only a small gain for the six days trading. It is hardly, possible that an out- break in the Balkan states would cause more than. a temporary sharp upturn in wheat futures. The trade ds accustomed to these acares every féw months, Even in case a long sttuggle resulted it. is questionable whether the Dardanelles would be closéd or the Black Sea shipments interfered with, and that ie about all there is to the situation; unless the larger powers of Eurgpe are drawn into the controversy. Receipts Not Large * Aside from the war news, market sentiment seems slightly less bear- the Northwest so far er than the trade. ex- takes place this factor ma more strongly in the bull's favor. The domestic,vigible still . 1 21,000,- 000 bu less t @ year ago. Brad- street’s makes thé world’s visible 26,- 821,000 bu under last year. Further, the European visible decreased i,- §40,000 bu last week, against 1 gain last year of 900,000 bu, and the to is only 72,468,000 bu, against 83,1)0,- 000 bu last: year. Chicago wheat stocks are only About 8,000,000 bu, nst 18,00. 200 bu Sao year, and contract stocks are * * ith these figures before the trade it is doubtful if prices would have declined much ‘from the receut low levels, even if the war cloud had not appeares to help out the bulls, Until su ecome On Od ; g _ ao ° 34 ~ 4 stocks £ BY as to, $,087,000 bu. Corn 96,000 S , te Iie © 6, th° wheat visible eo Bradstreet’s | oe now 126,650,000, or } amreet year. * oa a last year, Corn shipmenté ¢04 008 | , bu and gene, Bradstreet’s exports by

Page 16

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH.

-~ 2

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1512. a ee FACT LOUSANS eee | ENTERTANED AT A fe it ie _May Stern’ ee om _ Pale, thin people, are simply suffer-| | | | ing from want of nourishment, They 1 | . a | | | | , “may eat enough, but their food is not: . | . | “properly digested and does them no = 8) | | . ~ Bamose, the remarkable flesh-form- : | mig | 4 00d, should be used by all who are | passion: sixes kee : a f bale, weak and thin. It mingles with | Residents of Towns Knew Little RAAT SI cE ENS oe the food and aids assimilation, so that +] : | when taken for a short time, nature/ of Each Other Until inter will soon assert her normal powers, urban Line Was Opened. Rand the food that is eaten will give | ~~ Bigger — better —finer this | By special arrangements ——— season than ever before— S$ 15 pn the oa cas ie om 5 cent Stee] Range on these _ Buch remarkable results have fol- “Angora.” lowed the use of Samose that Drug- p ists Wolff-Wilson are willing to pay The Bast St. Louls Commercial _ el ar gpg Pci sti te A Club was entertained Thursday night offer generally and want all who are}°Y °!tizens of Columbia, Ill, with a thin, weak ata out of health to get banquet at the Turner Hall which was

ength and good flesh. , . enh Gomes who habe for roy| WOMEN AID AT FEAST , | oa afheon apd erage an pagar Range value in all America wants to be strong | and well and gain “Foot Race” Is Pulled Off|m\ at the price we name. health and flesh will find his , \ | serseat pete a bal Suinaee. and Jeweler Is he 7 ; ES attended by 301 guests who made the . mex, of Samoes from them ox these trip in special cars furnished by the permie—-AD v. new East St. Louis; Columbia & Wa- “e — - terloo interurban line. ‘A FACTOR IN THE WORLD Although the towns are only 15

: miles apart the residents of each knew Sic usiness against the Grant Chemical Pea : the itching on both places ceased. | Works with Charles Rogers. All of > Wo ae ee Egos Cuticura Seip and Oint- {| this attracted a big crowd and when | sage ge vd scond day I never had | Hurwitz was counting off the paces everybody slipped away and hid be- side the hall. Hurwitz reached the . ; PS ee end, lit a match, yelled “Hail Colum- ue 7 alg ye NES) - See i ewe ep eer bia” and found there was no one in Bul VAY ; a Mle, eM (he! 1 am i 5 My ll | a sight and that he was the “angora.” SU onal Oe Se. * a FS Se | e hy if | || l By! During the afternoon the Columbia aes We As ne aap est rls mS nf business men organized a Commercial | | id : : Club, Brnest A. Welinel, president; enry H. Kunz, secretary, an o er, treasures. The n starts out with 756 members, New Campaign by Orrine Co, te Cure D enness. nce you that no other facial artist is so . ficient. 00 a ST ag 2 leaves and py of corn ani - ooo -1}@& Dig banner across the entrance ex- 101 sradicate any Castel dofortatiy, tended a welcome to East St. Louis. : t Rh menage Oh a aimninent Facial} Those who slipped out of the hall | _ “Hours $e. m. to 6 p.m. Sunday 10 to12z.|2fter the banquet gnd before the . | 505 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg., St. Leuls,| 5 Louis footrace if a victim could ‘ . ees — ~~ {be found. Attorney Dan McGlynn, City % i o i | | Treasurer Freq Gerold; Ba@ Metzger, pare : : . : . - FFERED TORMENT Alderman Leon Priwer and share Every Housewife in St. Louis Perfect Baking . ae . U thought they might get sofme Colum- should make it a point to come and see this magnificent The oven is constructed on scientific principles, #0 the oven . Fi ae. bian to fall for the old game and Steel Range, which. we offer this season at only $29.75—it heat is always uniform—assuring you unusual success ps | . 8 i | began proceedings, J. D' Young and is our celebrated ‘‘ Royal Standard’’—the Range with a é all your cooking and baking. It is this one feature, : tif E. F’. Schwartz were quarreling about reputation—the one that has stood the test of time—made | than any other, that has e the ‘‘ Royal Standard’’ steel | | their ability as sprinters and soon by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co.—and as fine in Range so popular in St. Louis homes. the money was put up for a match|Mm ¢Véery detail as it’is possible to produce. | | race, Priwer suggested that Judge . : i ee been For Many Years, On Thigh. Also —— Chief Justice of the Illinois Look at the Picture The Construction | The Price- 929.79 pay cia! tal | eae on Scalp. Awful Itch ng Skin, eae psa ba 8 tai It shows this Range exactly as it is—massive in design— This Range is built of polished blue steel throughout—with rt sakes Range of this ai eae iouesaan | Gay » Could Not S! Cutic So : ee built on broad, substantial lines—and made to give a life- high warming closet, drop tea shelves, two towel rods, large ‘abstantial saving on your purchase. The mm Cop. VYUtiCura O0aP | Columbia should be asked to step off time of service and satisfaction. The castings as you will fan walamens d a aah f the floor on assurés you & g 7 | ; &, 1160 yards and give the signal toil 7 lel ea . OVER, ; DUIBROAG OF ER: Clee AUG OF MP ee terms of payment are also attractive—only $1.00 cash and and Ointment mpletely Cure . notice, are plainer than before—making them easier to sanitary base so you can sweep under it as easily as under ‘2 k until the pur price is paid. start, also be judges at:the finish. keep clean—a feature that all women will appreciate. a kitchen table. 50¢ & wee purchase | ‘ ape This selection was objected to be- ‘ ee cause to take these three frdm the| @. . , 2 mete , speaker’s platform would disturb the = eel Ch Oak . oe meeting. Attorney McGlynn was then B h () k '¢ , ei Newest arter > 4 ; eo | rine t came sa || Best Charter Oak (THIS FINE BED-DAVENPORT, | Sn Bd or twenty years I could not | master of National Stock Yards, said * | Down-Draft Hot- ot Ss 2 tell what I passed through | he supposed the men who were bet- A . T . h t t S ohaneneiemeniemmmmaiell * irae | | Baer e with thav awful itching. | ting on the race would feel safer if a a 24 H * pee seem ee : : ae ; I would scratch until the | business man instead of a lawyer ir 1 Ca er Terms—$1 Cash: $1 a Month — eo blood would soak through | was to step off the distance. meds . | 00 my underwear, and I could- Meyer Hurwitz, an East St, Louis ' T se a | ia, Se eee e “3 Ube _ p’t talk to my friends on the | jeweler, was tlien selected and told erry ay ee ‘Speiees Bien sapeeie ieee | seas Mia” Be 2 i > street but I would be dig- | to step pff 150 yards, light-a match ] 00 Mee C £ -_— Dy Ske ie Be a Pa ae a a ne ve / ging and punching that when he reached the finish and yell * li ** : Yi titi f = : ; “A Ril OP ge Nal GB? Ay y Ni + \ ii Ne ise ae Ss enone yp ; 4 spot, until I was very much ashamed. The | «141; Columbia” as the signal to Yj; Yj Yy ‘¢ 4 uf y € mileite: tel in > Pent in ‘4. the Charter Oak Stove ef the heat. Made by the Charter Oak Stove and \e Si Crieiies tet bal b mh | structed on the newest Range Co. in their finest manner—trichly nicke! |- ae nha ail 7 a f | of fuel, never clunkers, hc trimmed and guefanteed air | ti will keep your romfort. fi hold ite fre G Rh Fe : | : te ihe eniidge weathen f ret . a ese ! , ly nickel 2 it ’ ¥ 5 + } j : : ase, . St. ‘

name.. Teresen 64 a0 aero nse shee oo ¥ *seee @. i} ce 2 — - oe Ks i : —

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Page 17

&, ~ fo a io ae ae wAS Es Sats Pigs Saree a pie ——— . ware Pe é 2b SU Rees Paes SY oe Cae a FR Nee ee c Rees Ce Sie Beare Se RE as eS Og _ Ee toe Be, Pee 3 SEE ECM EMO se ® BGT RA Sey Y Seanee Bie ees ait oF he Sek pS

ie | ‘or Si@).. Paphos ‘ ! pennesedar screens | t ets ee, is “53 ar? . , po peers at | >. : : ‘ ape i. 4 ef ; L . . ee 3 % . 4 © Sean é ; ; i ; | ‘ : oe é iy pa gi] La csene-spnscavonen r: | : a7 SSE. ‘ i Miscel m : 3 ens ns he 7 tty # 4 ; a . ay % : j . : ae Tis. Ete oF ‘ § oak wees r vei “Ateeeensess* ARPET CLEAN * 2} FOUND (See Lost).....-+-+. | § EOWOMEE santo cs iceoscos-b Be Dececesecceseces 7 LOTE cA tes esesseeeeunes. .:% FOR COLORED. .:.-..+-- TOBE... gevincesesccctocsee, 2 be seveece (part 3)31 ' 7 4 FURNITURE 1.0002. 079 228.0 0.9 MACHIN ceweeeee ee weeee. Poultry).4,.... ° GOLD AND SILVER..,,...- ‘MAIL ORDERS Tones reeeceveceses bi A HELP .WANTED........-.-3> 4 MBVICAL.. v.65 5050 (part3) 11 a ree 7 DENTISTS........+- (part MILLINERY DETECTIVES ms . .° S11 HORSES... + +-+eeseercceeees 7 (See Dréssmakers) Dev vssreeseecere ee we -resee+ (Part 3:92 HOTELS. . 2. ee cee cecosess &s ‘MINING: [ } - om = igammennet.) > is “perplexition tn the eae “the “office Aory, St. ° Louis’ ones ployment bureau. — GRAND AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN uneral — agg ree rg ph ‘alvary ery se 5 omy ar oak CHURCH, Grand and Washington} 2yvenue on Monday, Vi. 4. membe ‘ Masons’ ober vesiagye * aes art gerry D. is Friends are. invited to See Sag Onion No, 20 of Illinols eo rah Services x ° } »% alt. * red) into res on ‘ri- pvvisy ae. pale eate y. school, 9:20. ¢./m.: Bible: class. dae Odi eT i913 2, at 3 p,m. Patrick] _ diel BE ts (ea Everybody cordially wei- |» citkte balerea ane Oe itch: Eritke..» SCNU@HEN On: Teerete- “Gee & (eT)! brother of Mrs:. Kate Lynch. Mrs, 1912, at 11:30 p. m., Rudolph Sehus- THI (dames Connell and Mary Burke. ter, beloved brother of _ Mary Rieit Lyle: Funeral will take plaee from the] (nee Schuster), Ligzie Schroer (nee "family: residenee, 2250 Benton street, Schuster), Annie Kuehne (nee Schis- (on Monday, O¢t, 7,, at 8;30.a, m., to}ter), Maggie schmidt (nee Schuster), 9:45 a. ‘mn ' Vacred Heart ea lapbe pee to Cal- Minnie ee Ae er en —_— 7 4B ’ as " ¢ ‘s So. Vary Ceiretery, riengs are respect- seorge schuste an pros Hag a ie it ie ece souniae » tilly invited. brother- -in-law one uncle, at the age Wednesday and Friday. 8 p. m: Mrs.!| | Denver (Cele.) and W epee. (D, pot 43 years and 7 days. 6 EB. J. Sheelrs, noted rescue lecturer, ' ©) papers please copy. c7) ‘ Funeral from Bloemker oo, Pa ely will have ‘charge of evening service : DAVIS—Peacefully, or Friday, Oct. t: | romans Cote’ at 1:80 p.m fo Old St. : a pip) shigypeay )ijzees > or yaa dled: Cordial invitation to pub- 1912 ‘at residence of her-son-in- rote: fare ual Commies : ie VF up } Fed TY | c, Dr. James Keir, Malpeque, Prince Ed- Evansvijle find) and Staunton (Ill) ing i ts ! st! MARK'S. ENGLISH LUTHERAN | ward. Island, Canada, os Cornelia Da papers please copy. (c) CHURCH, Bell and Cardinal avenues, | Vis, relict of George J . Davis, mother CIMLIN—After a brief ilinéss we . - .. Rev. M. Rhodes, D. D., pastor. 9:30 a.) of. Albert C., Henry _B. Davis and Friday, Oct, 4,:1912, at 1:30 a. m. Call up the Post-Dispatch, m., Sunday school;, ll a. m., worship; Mary Davis Keir, daughter of the H. W. (Harry) -Timlin. fe See hus- Your credit’s good if you “ | subject, “Phe Appeal of the Christ:” | late ‘Judge Albert Smith of Milwau- came ot Bila Ah, tree ddecirath). Clie rent. phone 8 p. m., the pastor will deliver a spe-.| kee, - Wis., \and granddaughter of the Funeral from: family tesidence, e—6600—Central, . cial sermon to young men, subject, ; late Judge James Wilson ighty i Oo, |8422A Eads avenue, on Monday, Oct. “The Harvest of Life.” Seats free. Ati | Batavia, N. » in- her eighty-first | > at a =) d mh to Immaculate ‘Con: shapes ° ception Church, thence to Calvary iene , en vermens. Malpeque. Prince Edward) Gemetery. Friends invited. Please THE CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION | [sland, Cana mae ; ” «ena (Episcopal), Goodfellow and Cates ave- Milwaukee “(Cw is.) and Buffalo (N. om owers. Deceased Lp on nues, Rev. A. A. V. ‘Binnington, rec-| yy.) papers please copy. sp of Leo XIII Council No. 8 Ke tor. 7:30, holy, communion; 9:39, P re or ‘of Chicag Til. anes church school: 11, holy communion EMKLIOFF—On . lriday, Oct. 4, New York, ‘Chicago and more and sermon, “Light on the Path;” 5, at’ 6 p.am., at residence, 2155 Masi | papers please copy.

; if itire ties i | . “woes ratte»

Phone Your Wants To the q Post-Di se Olive

1933; WOODMAN CIRCLE UNVEILING. Tower Grove will unveil monument of Sovereign Heilmeck next Sunday, Oct. 13, at. 2 m., New St. Marcus. Friends and sovereigns attend, Attention, Knights of Columbus. All Knights ot Columbus are fre- quested to seinble at the Immacu- fate Ceneeption Church, Longfellow boulevard and Lafayette avenue, Sun- Gay, Oct, 6, at & p. m., thence proceed in a body to the late residence of brother nenry Timlin, a member. of st. Leo Xlhi Council No. 806, Chi-

evenhnseng and sermon, Fuir avenue,Margeretta ft ikhoff (nee : Muéhlihausen);.betoved mother of Mrs. UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL! 4. Meisel, George and Ernest Eikhoff, CHTIIRCH, Lucas and Garrison avenues, grandmother of Ernest. Meisel, and Grant A. Robbins, pastor, will preach ut} peloved sister ef Blizabeth Schieler. P11 a.m. and § p. m. At 9:30 a. m., an- | ¢ ‘harlotte Wunderlich, Mary Onitons nual rally day for Sunday school. One| (deceased). August and George j thousand ts the number looked for. # Mvehihausen, at “the age of 67 years CHRISTIAN SCIENCE urd:22 ava. | Poneral from. residence, Monday, Subject of iesson sermon at. church, “Unreality.’’ Golden Get: -%, at. t-p: m,,. to F riedens Ceme- Jeremiah % 23. tery. (¢7) : i-— T Fe ik » a First Churen. King’s highway and Lee AN-~—On - Thursday Oc Westminster rye 10:45 a. m., 8 p. ™m-; 1912, George B. Gilleran. beloved Second Church, 4234 Washington buuie- | 808 of the late Michael and Catherin: vard, 10:45 a. m. cago, Ill. Gilleran, and dear brother of Mary | ST. LOUIS CHAPTER KNIGHTS OF Third Church Maher Giller -rhomas Gilleran and COLUMBUS. ‘ ~b

$e Pree iadtecan an at

set —_ - SpSi “ Ra Sas aa RaES ies 7

Meetings -§ every Tuesday, 2 Pp mm, at 3717% Garfteid. Eest. tt. Louis, to Sacred Heart|vi our dear mother, ENzabeth Hel- Churel, at 8:80 a.m. ‘Monday. Oct, 7, | decker; also Rev. Drees tor his con- thence to SS. Peter avd. Panl’s Cenie- solung words, and for the many beau- iéry, St. Louis, tiful “tloral offerings. ; : ey P THE BEREAVED FAMILY. JEFEFRIES—Entered into rest. Sun- ; + 4 day, Sept. 29, 1912, Marguerite Jeff-| |, Card * guess we ries (nee Hahn), beloved wife of Ben- Ne herewith wish to thank our nett G. Jeffries, daughter of Philip{ friends and relatives, and also the and Klizabeth Hahn (nee ‘Coibian), | ¢™ployes o: A. Moll Grocery Co. for eister of Anna Hahn, and daughter- | ‘heir Kind sympathy shown us in the husband and our dear in-lew -of Mrs. William Jeffries, at | '¢hs Of my deak the ame of 22 Years and 4. months. father and tather-in-law, Henry H. I'uneral froin residence, 8665 Mc- Fieper; and also for the beautiful 1 yald avenne, on Monday, Oct. 7, at flcral ofterings, s 2 ~ m., ‘to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery, | BLIZABLTH PIEPER AND FAMILY. Friends and relatives. invited. (c) Card of Thanks. . We herewith wish to thank our KLIANE-— Entered into rest on Satur- SPIRITUAT.... RE- South Broaaway! Ly- Y ray decture 3:30. p. -m. Price, lecturer. I= M. 4337 Finney. messages Fridays and Rev. Kathryne Gra- OF f her second-hand shop yesterday gaz- OO. 7 silently at her lately regained In- fant who lay kicking and crowing from eet! fn the top of a straw-filled bar- & ~¢ \ - , . - « Barlier in the week Mrs. Rieck had ited a soene in the courtroom when taken before Judge Kimmel to answer the charge of assaulting with scalding Water, pots and kettles, an attendance who visited her home and, as : Rieck thought, exceeded her au- hority with comment and suggestions

_ also beautiful oral offerings ¢ tders Fagg No, 44, MRS BUSCHE AND CHILDREN, | ag a Card of Thankn We wish to extend our thanks to all our friends an tives for the kindness, sympath: floral of cringe shown and @ during the long illness and my dear wifé mother, resa Thuer; “ wish to thank ! care of and possessed of one maid ot all work fairly frantic. “Don't you think jit would to leave the little boys at Si. where they now are for the I asked. She becanie wistful. There wasn’t} a Shadow of suspicion.or of the rebel- lion I'd been Jed: to expect, at my sug- gestion.

better Joseph’s winter ?’’ ; he

Miss Charlotte Rumbold; secretary of the Public Recreation Commission; after an examiration of appropriation records SPIRITUALIST m., 3431 Frank- messages; Mrs mes- ie her housekeeping. _ It will be remembered how, with | two elder children, old, and Henry, 3, already in custody of the Juvenile Court and herself threatened with a workhouse ‘wentence. uniess she submitted her housekeeping to the dally inspection @f the police, Mrs.. Rieck upset the werentty of the court and drew the the ‘community by her . Ss aaa against such helpless, Dat dumb defense of er poverty-stricken home and of her nal..dramatic renunciation of her ingest child, throwing him also at]. Me court and rushing wildly from the room, seems to have been more elo- quent than many fine speeches upon many letters © expressing for the @esperate mother bate come to : gh Post-Dispatch. CONTENT-BEGAUSE BABY - iS BACK IN HER ARMS oO. LONGER sullen and defiant, Mrs. ‘Rieck nevertheless is as far @s ever from being convinced that Bits ah claim was not just. Shs nt indeel becatise she can point as yrsarg of her triumph toythe fact that her yolingest child ‘now rests in arms, that the return of her elder MRS. SARAH REICK cgre of the littlest one, didn't it?” she argued, along,” she added soberly. “Sometimes ; I wonder myself how we've managed to pull through. Well, there were six offi- and the Judge, ‘a-telling me I'd been a failure. That was pretty convincing, wasn’t it? I’d might as well own up; mightn’t I? And ‘I did, and then |! didn’t re what became of me. “But ‘after I'd got outside it Wasn't long before I had to laugh, thinking what that Judge would do with that 6- months-old baby, and it a-teething. Of course, he could send it to an asylum, I soon found out that's what they'd done. Then I just thought I'd let the asylum people keep hitn a few days and see what they coull do with him. But after a day I went out to St. Ann's and got him. And you bet’ they were glad to give him to me. He wouldn’t take to the bottle and he had just hollered all the time.’’ WILLIAM NOT AS A RULE | “HOLLERIN'” BABY OW, I can testify that young William is not, as a rule, a “‘hol- lering’’ baby. His face had Hengthened somewhat when I appeared in the door, and ali the wiles I know) could not induce a simile. “You look lItke those women that Came and took him away. But he won't cry as long as I’m here and there isn't anything hurting. him,"" said his mothe- confidently. He wouldn't smile and neither would he go through any of the other tricks his mother says he knows.

cers and maybe 600 more behind them® / all be together.

“I’ve thought of it,”’ she said. “But they charge board when the father of the children is living. “The woman who. chme and said she would bring Pat and Henry back to me told me I.could board them in an “I always had had a hard.time to get; Institution and how much it wou'd cost. | I could pay it, I guess; by getting a job | in a tobacco factory, TI never was in- side of one, but I reckon I could learn, lixe the rest of “em: But: what good would that do, when We might as well We've pulled through 1th ‘igen together, “my nuaeane and see Billy can almost sit kone! now. We are all healthy and. strong. I guess we can pull through another winter.’ I told Mrs. Rieck of the movement of certain women to induce the State to pension poor mothers and do away with Many. of the institutions for the care of. children. “That would be fine, " she said. ‘‘Now, if that poor woman up the street had just a little help, she could Stay at home, and take care of her kids. In that way they wouldn’ t be inducing my Patrick to Play. hooky.” It is worthy of notice that she did not apply the pen- sion suggestion to her own case. Rieck was also present at the inter- view. Several) times. he openéd his mouth to speak. Once he tried to ex- blain how, being a “Tailroader”’ and net able to depend on employment every day, he had consented to his wife put- ting her small dowry into this stock of | Secondhand soods to help out. Once he began to chide the wife for having per- mitted their child to run with a boy who had led him to play truant. once he started to complain that he hadn't even been subpenaed as a wit- ness in this case. REFUSES TO LET HER And) for the last 10 years, has ‘‘found’’ $43,- C00 left unused from various city funds appropriated for special purposes. She has tabluated the list and will submit: an ordinance to the Municipal next week transferring the accumulations ,to the Park Assembly patchwork Department for the congtruction of a swimming pool and bath house at the Mullanphy. playground, she announced vesterday. Wiss Rumboid has been trying to get en appropriation for the Mullanphy pool for the last four years, but has been unsuccessful. After the recent criticism by Delegate James J. ("Jiggers’’) Gal- lagher and other residents in the vicin- ity of the playground, concerning the unfinished condition of the square, Miss Rumbold begun a quiet search for funds, She found several hundred dollars re- waining from the first nver swimming poo] appropriation in 1902. When she had completed the quest yesterday the list of forgotten unused funds amount- ed to $43,000, just about the amount required to build the Mullanphy pool, pergolas and bandstand. If the Municipal Assembly will au- thorize the transfer of the money, the work of constructing the pool and sur- rounding structures will begin this win- ter and they. will be ready for use next summer, Miss Rumbold said. ALIMONY -IS_ IN DISPUTE Woman Wants Agreement. Set- tling in Lump Sum, Set Aside. Mrs. Edna Crumley of 500 Kensing- ton avenue, who was divorced from her husband, Edward Crumley, owner of a saloon at 724 Olive street in 1908, yesterday filed a motion to set aside an agreement which she had made

SPIRITUALISM. Services and sages every Sunday night, 3200 South Jefferson. Rev. Henriette Vierling, pastor. Welcome. SPIRITUALISM. Rev. Margaret Ves- tal, services at Weiser’s Hall, 2090 8, DL.

East Grand, 7:30 p. nmi. Usual demon- strations. SPIRITUALISM. Every evening, Schuette Jfall, and Wright streetes, 7:45, B. Becktold. SPIRITUALISM. Services held in Victoria Hall, 30906 Easton, under Fraternal Order of Spiritualists, Sun- day, 2:30; mysic. lectures; messages by different meciums. UNIVERSAL PSYCHIC SOGTiTY helds services Sunday. evening: 8 o'clock, Weltner Conservatory. 3620 Finney. Address by John A. Doolin, messages by Fannie Davis, SPIRITUALISY, tations in light, 2. p. m., and Thursday. 8 p. m. Metropolitan Building, Nast St. Louis; 8 p. m., Wieser's Hall, 2000 East Grand; silver offerings. tev. Margaret Vestal. SPIRITUALISM, Service every tt 4 day and Friday. 2:30: Tuesday; 7:39, 4461 North -Market, Pertha Sioniann, associate pastor. Sptritual advice given. Delmar 27474, SPIRITUALISM. Spiritualist Society will hold = their opening on Sunday, Oct. 6, at 'Switz- er’s Hall, lowa avenue and Arsenal street. Meeting starts at 2:45 afterndon and 7:45 ev eying. Mr. Feick and other mediums, and lectures in German and English, Lunch’ served. a L ECTURES. TEMPLE, 4151. Delmar. 8. p.. m., lecture by E, C. Parker, messages by Mrs. Toriotting. PUBLIC NOTICE. On acrount of the continued perse- eution of my work by Medical. Trust doctors, I will henceferth treatmern's and health demonstra- tions to pellevers in mind cure. Mind power success teachings. as _heretio- fore, “The powers of darkness shail not prevail.’ Oscar F. Evertz, & p.. Henneman Building, 3723 Olive street. nee ee DEATHS. ADAMS—KE ntered into rest on Friday, Sunday Nineteenth by The New Light |

Mrs. N.

Trumpet manifes- ! + lingering

f

give free, day, Oct... 5...1912,. at. 10:18..a, m., Foun ‘YW, Kiine, beloved husband of Léna Kline (nee. Hinnah), dear fa- ther .of Daisy, Ethlyn and Charles L. Khine, brother ot? Si Wx Biied Mex ae and Daisy J. Kline. son of Mary Kr. Kline, brother-in-law of Sallie, Emme. Francis and Alvina Stearn Funeral from family residence, 2115 Gano avenue, Monday, Oct. 7, i m,, to St... Peters Cemetery. ceased was a member of FExcelsior Lodge No, 19, K. of P., and Painters’ Local No, 115, and. Moving Picture Operators. No,. 143. ' (ec) CORTE Et nAan ee into rest Satur- day.’ Oct. 5.° 1912; garet lcortum wife of Herman F- mether- of. Rebert,..Arthut, tdward, Herman C.° Kortum. Mrs. Dora Schaub and ‘Mrs. Emma Tritchler,, and moth- er-in-law and grandmother, after a iliness, at ‘the age of 5S Vears ang’ 4 monthe. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 8, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 4447 Korsutih avenue, Relatives and friends invited to attend. (cl) KRULL 1 ntered into_ rest Saturday, Cet. 6, 1572. at 2'20 m., Cather- ine Kull, beloved nother of° Sahaats Plo«ser, Catherine Schmidt. Alfred Kull, Tillie. Voss, Lizzie Ruemmuler, Fred Kull, our dear grandmotker and zreat« grandmother, at the age of 80 years, 7 Funeral Monday, Oct. 7,.at 2 p. m., from Memorial Home, 2609 South Gro.nd-avenue, to St. Matthew's Cem- etery,»* spend 4559 avenue, to Bt Secet G urch, t Calvary ne' ati ae 00

Holland. Puneral on Mondar, Oct. 7,. at m., from familly residence, SS Cardinal avenue. North hag mga | oy bay into Aged fs is Oct, at 2:30 Elizabeth Rein. beloy

ADAM MAY Card of | We —_ ve ext ness sh a s ¢ ; a / . ¥ 4 % ees > >, = hy wore 8 + ; %;

AND age (o>, a

Page 18

or. ep sgl * . Met, one il, hes Oct. 8, 191 gl has passed, our hearts still “mars ke eo miss them more; fles, their welcome yey st fill their vacant places. R AND FAMILY, Y PIT 8 SCHOENEBERG. (ce) ORDELHIDE & LEEK OTe T a ie av. (c®9)

PEETZ BiiO8.’ _ 2788 Latayette—Jrand 4544, Victor a “, . New Funeral Parlors, c65)

| ee Bastel Monument Works Lg fuary” Prices ‘i ‘i ¥ 5 anisenos 8s. story, 087 Gravois. granite monuments ower than elsewhere. Peter and Paul's (c62)

COMING EVENTS.

Solid - Solid agate, | 10c line; minimum "a 20c, PPL Le EVUCHRES HAND-PAINTED TED gives euchre, Wednesday i. Z5c euchre of hand- painted china, ing. by Mre. iincks. _

PURY, china euchre, nae and . 2:30. 6704 Theodosi Hin tonignt. isth ot. Start 8 p. m., pete 22 N.

ot Mrs Hennefeld’s, 1 1946 Benton | BUCHRS Mrs. * — y, Oct. 10. ee nine: _ china euch: e, “sn : a ee 318 Park. Use Rie—paturda tallies Oct. 12; ompton. ‘ WA pare . hand-paint f Giavois. "MELO i: ance ne Wednesday. 6 firef; other large prizes: tally.

Snes 7 oygaing. Mrs. Farris, 716 NDALL will china euchre, Friday

Cc) p me euchre and iotto at Taylor, Wednesday. At- (c) dinner 25x.

ya Ee Be B. m. e | “RON £ _ernoon, Chippewa Hall. Chippewa an ts ; hand: painted china; first prize, 6 Weiser Hall, 20001, East Grand,

to es 100 gee en euchre Sun r’s Hall, by Ore-

euchre at Mrs. Dixon's, 1111 ednesday tal. . Oct. 9. 2:30;

nd-painted china euchre

Pie afternoon, Oct. 7, 2614 Palm; tal- Awhb wARN 3 ED e Ko by n f ergwa Bs ermaite euchre; W. 2245 E, : ao ‘Spring

china euchre for Sunday and Thu reday Grand. Sunday st. Lemonade

; home-made comfort ednes- Gravois. abro idery euchre, rnoon, 3 prom 9

pat oct ge, le:

and Texas, Oct Wagner's Oct. 12, after- first prize; evening oyster

‘Branch rT Ww. ey 12, et the p Bey hall. as ahaa t 8 o ae ad-

_ = La apaey tina am , noon sa ite ae apt ne = my av ig «ag be egday ai ter. cere: many ye open Bigg ¥: ae ab is, steing and eA weemep s y tage, Wednesday, Oct. Sodality, i arith: "basement after-

nee by the for benefit , Sth and . 1912, ts 25c. vase, many vaginal b 2 40 Dp. m.;

ne at the and poe, Hye wiyen hg the Ladies’ Bali t. 8, 2p Bundeschor. nat an nd ‘How a waver at ; cee a -clase colored; best ferences, tia he Sonat: aut Laclede. t. assistant oiter. tr apartment: ‘call tomorrow. cnc ae ae and ay

| aia Pez

PLUMBER-—Registered. anything in plumb- ing, sewering, guttering; save one-third; Ee: sponsible rt Delmar 553. ) PLUMBER OIC by helper. 1 year's expe- rience: good worker: experience in good op: more object than wages. Box P-45. ost-Dispatch. by colored man; good city PORTER—Sit. references. David Moore, 2349 Market. PORTER—Sit. by Southern colored man, por- ter work. any kind: call Bomont 1078; Clark. PRESSMAN—Sit. by job pressman, or paper cutter: 15 years’ experience. Box P-169, Post- -Dispatch. PRINTER—Ssit. by first- oom aliround; com- petent to take charge; control some trade. Box M-147. Post-Dis th (7) PRINTER—Sit.; also metal back bookbind- der. cutter or job preeraae nonunion. Box K-108, Post-Dispatc PRINTING AND PUBLICITY MAN—Desires gition - with firm operating thelr own printing plant; eee experienced; com- petent to take c harge. Box P-162, Post-Dis, PRINTER-—Solicitor. estimator. or ~— or catalog, newspa experience: best frefer- ance: in ot gut 6 city: foremanship ability. TAURANT MAN - restaurant or hotel; or medical or surgica houee, Bo ait wo tch. ALESMAN—Wants gpectany e s Key trade: small towns: side’ line. F es, General Delivery. city. by Al. would take good re’ EALESMA N Sit. had 5 have og on; , tail ex rience. O. J. .. 4802A Delmar. 8 ESMAN— Sit. % eng | mah Ar ’ } r: 18 years’ mer- marmnaine. buver anJj toe siti “8

t. by practical man take pharee. of

rishes bundles to bring home. wa te, oe nd > Soo" colored, as nraid in ho- GTRILS—Ssit = 2 refined hi Bor Ma tft tt. . 1747 a iris. 443A Forest GIRL —OF woman. to assist with a cocd wages. AGA Manle. wer GIRL-—-Sit. by meat colored suburbs. 2608 Re ed: as cook; city or ornard, Si R1e—-Sit. by neat. colored: morning and vering after school: nhone Bomont 1783R, A A tn ne inate yt eeey vears ol. wants place aesiet with children from 2 t caren & i Oo 5 years old. Stein, 2706 GIRL—Sit. by girl 15: wants a ho respectable sax treated as one = og M 15th. liv: br’ mht ait S., BS 8.

atch. oe intetligenny about i to assi dental offi 5: , - ss noe $5: references. Rox nes. GIRL—-Sit. by colored te help with house- work; aged 15. etl Bae } Hazel Green, 2738 Mor- GIRL-—Sit. bv firet-elase yourge do anv kird Neht + gaa Deities vork: call aa by colored Southern: and h good home and reasonable = Her rageoock Po any kind of work: write 4025 Ca telenhone Delmar 2°48X. Ethel. GIRL—In school, would like place 1 private family, to work mornings sna evenings; home more Post-Dispatch. than wages. Box L-114, GIRL-—-Sit. by small family:

colored girt. or write. B.

wed: wishes col h walking distance: ousework: also woman fou. RBASA Pair: | j HALE day position as tutoress. English branches; invaiid c nl Box W-47, P..D

‘by nN ys Sat TO che + r

OY : rev b¥_ count ist y) CoRR -B, Wieonny nt tate LADY—Sit. by oung; genera work or - slenteke now reags of ADY—Bsit. class dentist's “fanntatn Home. A _LADY—Miéddlé-ar stress, wovwld Ti e tegstant family: country home preferred, Rox L-157 Post-Dispatch. LADY—Young, competent. desires steno- graphic work for spare time; will “em for and deliver work and rantee n ness and accuracy, 74 Sss—S

te: would like few CAUNDRESS me f 1127 8. ¢th. third ng LAUNDRES#—sit sey good: wants ’ by the day. Phone Bo- to take home. enard. it

LAUNDRESS—it. mont = UN RESS— Wants washing iB dha ama} Lee. Frreat ArT de! tot : AL ~ & og w . * esd en . — ¢ . : sat age S «ee Ri. nf rs ee ne th ie = paqany 7 eet

Page 19

colored; to cook; work as nurse. ——

office work, ay ill go home nights.

. Wants work as first- wrpr four hours per day.

colored woman to fi family; references; Theresa.

worthy: with wer by mail. child; in 8047 N.

Hable colored; family; city general references.

iddie-aged; a -Tuescay. to do laundry Call 1809 &. ‘puns woman, light house- ; ‘4 more than wages. Box

rman, to do cleanin Mrs. Menhardt, 221 y, Ii and Bry- (7)

capable with young baby gene for room re s in fi —* spa chil x K-68 ne ie ag on pire references ya ©®oo © od © Bots cer" 18; 1 agtle Aa » ding > © Apply Supt.'s ‘office. PENNY & GENTLES. ® OFF OFOO OOH HHO OO OD i YARD LABORERS— ong Press rick Co., we. 11 — highwa ond Missour! Paci es s (c2 2) —— Kt. eTERS—Eexperienaed Hydrau- enon | Co., King’s highw an BRICK “WHEELERS —— Expe. rienced, to load paving block; o0c per 1000; can earn $2.50 to $3 per day; money any time. MURPHYSBORO PAVING BRICK CO., Murphysboro, Il. (c) BUGGY CRATERS — Experienced; steady work and good wages. PARRY MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. (¢1) © ©'O OOO o $ BUNDLE RAPPERS — - Ther : @® ‘oughly experienced bundle @ ® wrappers. : Apply Superintend- ® @ ont,

ver packages App! y with n reter:

. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. POH HOHHHSHEHHOO OS USHELM AN—First-class. 71i1 Liggett mh rg Sgr Ag Class. steady work. 68 6877 Del Arcade Cleaning Co. (c7) BUSHEL MEN—And machine presser. 2006 East Grand av (c BUSHEL! -‘MAN—BSteady position. 1 N,. Jef- ferson ¢ )

eas oT class. W. F. Hammes 214 Central National Bank Bldg.(1) MA\IN—First-class: . stead ; Jos, rvie kar, 506 Benoist Aivaconre SHELMAN—Experienced” on ladies’ and gents’ suits; year round position 305 Sh gal- ary to first-class man. Box K-114. -D. (ce) BUSHELMAN—And presser; come ready to work; open Senaay. George E. Rice, 3148 N. Vandeventer a 4 — SUSHELMAN—Or seamst gee gee 3 ce Davis ganing a peeing g Se Ra City, ll. (1) ally of two: reterencen be ina wen: fam- o; Tre ces uw Ww anat © Linde! by = $SSSSSSCSCSOSSSS @ BUSHELMEN AND PRESS- © ERS—Apply Superintendent, @ @ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY @ GOODS CO. : ° O39 OO SCHOO OD pp ge ag open pre on good cor- Cail 1 N. Spring

Sprin ade BE Na

mr 5 mpetent, “whites « uired. Employment Depart gone . of Housekeeping, room - fo Vandeventer. ans INETMA RS—First- +ne8.

CA Apply at Easton ay. (c) CANDY gg OR Hard goods or second. 1. Ben Mill “jes Girardeau, Mo. (¢) ANDY WAH Be A Woraing ore- man for creams, ll d ork. write Novelty oe

caR facie ai iielas. rience in drug business. Apply Heinrich's Pharmacy, Sarah and McPherson. MAN—Young, 19 years of ae, bright, ener- getic, desires position with some automo bile company, Box M-164, Post-Dispatch. (7) MAN—Familiar with kitchen and porter work: was 5 years at last place: Bell Olive 1756. R., 1832 Chouteau_ av. MAN—yYoune. over 16 years, neat appear- references. Morgan Hat Co., 10th

klin. apt Eco 4 20 years of age, to frill orders nd e hi ogee seeerady useful. Schwarz & “Wild. 715 N. st, (c) MAN—WiIE ere house rent: for carpenter or painter’s work; proposition... Box P-17. "Bost- -Dispatch. MAN—Young, for office work; one who can operate Smith-Premier machine. Address, stating salary. Box P-168, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Familiar with concrete work, to drill openings: apply Howe Scale Co., 402 N. 4th st. (c) MAN—Young, with references and some experience, as shipping clerk. Box * 75, ost-Dispatch. (c) MAN—student, single. wants to work for small wages and board to enable him to attend school. Telephone Main 1412. (7) MAN—Young; good talker, neat appearing; P ye wages, permanent. position. 726 N. 18th st.

MAN—Young, to learn the newspaper busi- ness = editorial department; state age and sala cted. Box A-35, Post- -Dispatch. (c) Fit Voons between 18 and 20 years, with n grocery ee: must fur- ex fence nish’ good. references. Apply 4303 Laclede. ic) MAN—Young, 16 years, to deliver and so- licit for market, 2019 S. 39th; call early Monday morning. (c) N—Young; for stewck room work; large manufacturing concern. Box P-48, Post- Dispatch. oun ‘ attending Yeatman or Central a fl work after school. Box Noe Mbost -Dispatch WAN—To drive jaundry wagon ; heavy work. Apply 1517 Clark av. Sunday morning, 9 o’ clock. (c a) N—Bright, young, for grocery store an delivery; experie nce and references. Grand “ee min vitigher h tools; with tools; at wedvancement. 10 N. Broadway. —_ eriencead young. barkeeper: first- oe oe ene references —— Call at 708 cleeclid from ll 2—8._™ ~ Sund N—Honest, reliable color “tor eh cgonahy t a MAN house and yard work; ott pod, yay fe od work; references expec — 19 years of a bright, ener —yY un ’ y ge, e 4) a ny caring, wel] educated, Ss or pe ay Box M-163, P.-D- rai MAN AND WIFEMiddle-aged, couple, to shes, € ; —_ Monday” mor morning, at $ o’cl Hami Iton Hot steady work; apply —Middie- to Sr and who under- ae care of chickens; good home, small wages. Call Sunday. Prendergast, 815 N. Rock Hill rd. Gee erty Satay neat, energetic, willl Bn work or 418 & week to — ene) sarteniy for advancement. int Bag, MAN—A brignt young man to aman =r es king; eacellent oppurtunity; one with manual traning preferred./ Box K-36, . Dispatch. MAN—Intelligent and active, young, about 16 to 18 years old. Apply to Mr. Bgart Sth floor Equitable Bldg... between 12 ar” R Monday. ae eee of zood appearance and 3 esman: . splendid poe 1 sales roposttion for right party. Mr. Logan, (c8) oOcVv aesam oung. voucher clerk for large con- struction company; one who is stenographer and knows something about » bogkkeer ing: state experience etc. Box A-?. MAN—For subuican place; must have ex- perience in poultry and truck; Marshall and St. Charles Rock ri., house on left- a side of Marshall av.; take Wellston car to Wellston, transfer to St. Charlies. (c7) MAN-——Sober and industriou for house- work; at ghia in waiting on table; must have years’ references from last piace; good salary, Apply with references, Bios Vernon. MAN—Reliabie, with mean so on — = 160 acres, 60 miles ino A ° raise, buy ‘and sell stock of “ait ea: erms reasonable. Write A. r of Swen, Mo., for full particulars. nied

understands ‘japanning, and 10 week to start; chance

‘A MAN widely expenenced in selling upholsteries. Give ref- erences, age, etc. Box A-54, Post- |

atch. and eales; experienced executive and capable: «im ability 8 furnish satisfactory references as to c¢ preees habits, etc.; we offer you ° re

are aiso skilled in one | apply letter or tel : ts Rett pete nee Weasel Mat Ahre N— enced on of merit

MEN—Ti in. : a ee Bish prick yard: ,opoly - 8206 6 P gs pe at 5000 & Grand. uipe-Lo-houss men; 17_ Chestnut. room 5.

eo tS, at 12th and Carr er 0 with as patoon Wrecking ang Supply Co. Olive st. __tional Wrecking and Supply Co. fosias Wwreckin roe Su MEN—To work in tumber : pe el eee Bye yare Hanon &i EN--200; cui, navi Stowe: > day. Apply &21 Chestnut. va ) ss, yg 3 wrecking, at 2list and men. Schae rkoetter Bre N10, eT to drive dirt wagons. 4300 MEN—25. 25 teams, at TrvonaT and | a n, Ogie. Michigan. at, ot oy hy MEN—15: J to “x i= | oe eggs work, Arsenal st. east Gran &

ood: $2.0 da; day and North Market: apply hn Mullich WEN re neral factory ween. a arm da ‘For gen 8215 Pa pply MEN—SO, to deliver telephone books day morning, 309 N. 2d st., 7 o’clock. MEN—Six, middle-aged, = ‘conek : Pe magaay: =? Mt: ee ah stage door, 1 p. + FOURS hatchets, at Levee and National Wrecking and

on

oe fen, a Washington av. Supply Co. MEN—Good, live; can make $50 a week by pian one S-hours a a day. Apply 501 Saniae (c4

Apply Monday, MEN—4, to work at oe aye Sunday, 6319 Clayton rd., University lane and Cecil av MEN AND Pe ee nay. Td teams and 80 men. Holmes & orth Market and Union. MEN—fFive. for granitoid work at Belt av. © Kingsbury; 4 men at Berlin and Skin: ¢ MBEN—Young. over 18, to work in cut “_ factory; apply Monday morning. 825 me cust. room 204 MEN—Ten, with ae age in rear corner 7th and Wash st “National Ta. , St. > City 1

n and 4 p. od. X. Brown, 716 ween 8 emp ee a cut mine props and cord- ood and clear land, 100-miles from &t. Louis on railroad. Call at t 1000 New men’ of Commerce, 1 o'clock Monday. gig We tag and Euclid; money any es. MEN-—At Beriin and Laurel: time. R. Stiles, MEN-—Five, who know how to fill orders: two glassware packers. only those having experience in wholesale house need apply; erry wages. Call Sunday between 4 an Dp. m. at 1226 St. Charlies st. (c)

money any

ampe, Fila., healthiest locality on earth; will give 20 acres free for planting and farming and co-operating with me; expenses. advanced; opportunity of life- time, J. B. Perrine. 72 Adams st.. Chicago MOLDERS—PENCH ND SUREZER MOLDERS; HIGHEST WAGES: OPEN SHOP; NO TROUBLE. 8T. LOUIS MAL- LEABLE CASTING CO.. 7800 N BROAD- NIGHT PORTER—Union Station room. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Prefer one who lives near 2400 aronawey: Address, with ref- erences, P. O. Box 53. (c) OFFICE are 22 Forest Park bi. (c OFFICE. BOY—To run errands, $3.50 per week. Peckham’s, 4th floor. 616 Wash- ington. __{c) PACKERS—Experienced, in freight and ex- press, for mail-order department: apply employment department, second floor, Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry oO. KER—Head packer t to take egy cf ing room; white married man; exper- d in packing € soaps, medicines and tol- enarations; none but sober, industrious men a © can come well recommended apply; references required. Call 2127 Frank- a. | (c) PAaINTERS—Union, at $309 Me Magnolia av., Monday, :3O0 SRE Ee "5 mechanic only; 7:30 pi biondas morning. G. A. Sherman, 8226 ar PAINTERS—Two painters and one first-class fresco painter. Rialto Decorating Co.. 4740

Lunch-

McPherson. PAINTE R—Outside work: have ladders and brushes; state wages desired. Box L-153, Post-Dispatch. PAIN’'LTER—Experienced on hardwood floors. Call 1815 N. Sarah st., ee 9 and = Delmar 20411. PAPER HANGERS—Unioa. Tit Benton. P\: ER HANGER—\t 2727 Elliot. (e) PAPER HANGER—First- class. 8 i Jefferson ay. PAPER HA NGERS—First-class. Wall Paver and Frescoing Co., PAPER HANGERS—First-class. Bros. Wall Paper Co.. 416 N. 4th PAPER CLEANER—Experienced. Pp. ™., i N. Grand, 34 floor. PAPER HANGERS—Union: call forenoon. 6033 Maple. Walton, _ PAPER HANGERS—First-class. George A. Watts. 1330 Washintr'ton av. PAPER HANGER—First-class, union. 4172 Meramec, PAPER HANGERS—Union ee Hanrathy & Kendal, 4505 Page bl. PAPER HANGERS—And wave Se yg Lane- Manewal. 4615 Easton av. scrapers; open Paper Co., 3352 PAPER HANGERS—And shop Olive ' st. PAPER HANGHER—»S. :nday morning; first- ools. FF.

P. Loire feet Olive. Newcomb st. (7)

Call 65&

(c Sunday

only.

St. Louls Wall mechanic; brim, t J. Nor- all Paper and Palating Co., 8454 Park n shop. (e) PASTE BOY—2987 Olive, *onday morning. PASTE BOY—Must be expéienced; call Bt §. Ewing. PATTERN MAK ER—PF'or iron wor Banner Shaw. PHYSICIAN—Unopposed practice; 1 large territory; valuable appointments: ‘fine gpenips or price ef drugs and fixtures. Leeper, Mo. PICTURE FRAMER OR FITTER. We want. a competent picture frame man, fitter preferred. Apply to Super- | roo intendent, 2nd floor. | inteadet, VANDERVOORT «BARNEY LABORERS—Two. ee PLUMBERS" Call before 8 Monda ~ wt. To rent flat; will oo —~ de gee indel! 1196. rest phones Ls RK-—Pay cash or motor 7. ee ie phonographs. ERS—25. strictly first-class only; A. or those willing te join. M. Marty, 412 New LUMbi..- APPRENTICE td.—_- With 2 3 eats’ "experience: call Sunday betwee ¢ oe aso at 7718 Virginia; Bellefon-

‘architectural tres Works, 4560 (c)

tale car.

aoniy employment neyman plumber; to characte and Box L-12, Post- 93 ol oo m poRtth io work in grocery ae | single and German Greferred.” 2101 N. 12th. oon eA T o cook lunch; must be sober and eo inady, 100 1 Br sedrar | it TER—Co.ored y, age to 18 years. 614 Pine st. $30 —White; & month, and PORTER sao a. fth 6t. room and -—-Colored, for drug store... 9400 a . references. 617 (

EED WO Amey Soa at once “to, +35 ee rA4

and Reed A tw one Satng Pe 1620 N. -i0th machine

85 years old: “| RIVETERS— “Hixperlenced ss on enameled Fang jarce jon: of sxood cae 25 to = At fun

tie “. Go, LER—For piece work. Appiy Cur- Mfg. Co. ic

REMEN—A Southern FOREM iehan | to employ se sect ke healthy. location; none but sober, m appl For full a “< hy ay 64. Te ana. Tex. veral with families ferred; noi... = trouble whatevie: pe rfectly UPHOLETERER— Steady work. competent h , ape rticulars, @ railway ion fore-

t Cleaning a is avy. r Up. | 201, Hhi-

address

HANG spa gr. ager - apply emplo fice, second floor, Stix, r & Goods Co. uller Dry VAN DRIVERS—And van a and onday. 29801 lerience: VEGETAB E ain ent of- Labadie. market: apply after

7 vw. i take wane Gall 6:30 4259

sHe&AR MAN—Also man to handle 1 Cohen. 1 Biddle. ie

we m L- 144, Post-Dispatc SHEET IRON WORKER—Must have $20 ake new —— gas heaters. ee nd Dyeing and WA Son ES —Sta . Isla Guanine % Worke a Oe Ww Washington av. WAGON og os Sells ae

Wagan Maki — ;

CLERK ~ Bxperiences SH PFING i eee bent. THov Se oe o— minster and R ale. __L. Schaeperkoetter.

SHOVBELERS—30, nut st. Jas. Carroll. esate sal- morning, ac Walters. SHOVELERS—At Lindell and benymumeues: L. ee eee eee $2.25 a day. at 2827 W:i- Terre, need apply. Apply to F. "hs Banham, Sous mone other

WA Jel) ata ge "West. West Pine b ct family hotel. 3693 c

WA [TRESS Colored 2733. Lawton av. Apply at 2 o'clock,

) | WAITERS—Neat, rience; quick, eg workers -85. Poert-Dis colored; femby | nee i. Bos

i amen Pg ply at stables, Brem $2.25 . da Mu pe H VELERS— 30; i0th L. Kennah y~ Zist and Const. Co, d Morgan 7“

tm. ond 17-29 Franklin: also 25 fer’s job. SHOVELERS _AND helgagy | Pg ~Tatavette ov an RS—=vU; at ‘ir and penny no 21 teams. Schae- WOOD C and board. 6207 W. ERMAN— ily laundr 4939 cPherson. Winey CLEXHERS Tires. John Sutter, ee ER—All winter work, $1 a day Michigan.

WOODWORKER-—Carria spring wagon work. WwW work Co., 3900

Belt and Kingsbury: 5 at Bertin at 8048 Locuost: RECKE st., and Ski

. on b and R. N. Collins Vehicle Chouteau. fc in rear.

Wi

SHOVELER 224 traectin Co. for street shaping. $2.25; and North Market sts. eping. 225;

KE E day. Sea Carroll.

WRECKERS—SU0 men, to clean up

proeswey and Olive. LERS—And laborers, for rock work, ppp te mnt Carroll Contracting Tou aa and Sidney sts.; money any time at “stthed. on MA rote ree ed Z_,monthe” "8 N—About 19, for fle w fire job,

SH HBVELERS—Asol Granb ting ae oes o ington Park get off yy Mining ans travel: salary Moore av

Ras At Michigan av., south of Wyoming st.. pil; Same Wash | * euit bie toliond wide, a OUNG MAN—I to 1S. fame ne SO ee and Gas SECVELERS Fite all aa s work; good} *OU Sch

SG VELERE aS. $2.25, 6th and Edward Excavating & "Wrecking: Market: in Ed Kea- N. ot ; 4! 6 Gives gee =r Y N —T wo, with ex ence. ry Pied nd meer et. pee a

res. SHO ELERS—20; | mone nau any time; ae 23 store day; Clara and Kingsbury. T. E. ces Ww state salary. Post-Dispa

7th and Franklin. PP eEING CLERK—A. Moll Grocery rs

SKINNERS—Wheeler work, King’s and gg tm Chouteau car. tion Co. Parrot highway Experienced onstruc- ead

SKINNERS At Grant’s Farm, from end of Cherokee line, Kenney miles

John y. yp od CUTTER—Experienced man, charge of cutting department. Skirt Co., 703 Lucas av. Bt le Fit Z (c7 to take} 6 buckers on, 6 heaters,

SODA DISPENSER—Evenings. __Delmar 64. B53 ON. N. ae

Telephone

STEAMFITT Mond pid nar 5972. po ——Come eady for work (¢c)

STEA MFITTERS—Avply Armour National Stockyar=s. Tit.

& cat Apply in person.

Si sNUGRAPHER—Sit. Post-Dispatch. in Illinois cown: state experience and salary expected. Box | Mo. a for aSiscuae ~e ons _BOY. honest; ref-| Box N-172. WANTED—COATMAKERS — mon tatines to make coats; sitet “OLIAN BROS., 928 Washington. (c) 3% Gravois rd. 4 ANTED—6 hammer men, 10 handy men for steel pas- senger car work; steady work. AMERICAN CAR & FDY. CO., St. Charles,|?

(el)

perience and salary expect Post-Disvatch. 5. .NUGRAPHER—State in application,” “x ARE you eojng men the (c)| year? Or are oor goin

utive abilit ty: who can take rapid and transcri accurately; chance see mn ad ed in first letter. Repties Box A-59. Post-Dispatc rost-i7ispatcn._ ng ve ~tnavy without looking into {t? Multitudap Si tiNOGRAPHER—Married inan with exec y in g ; to in + dicta*ion | men fail life by refusing for ad- | OP give full particulars and ‘where i confiden- (c)

STOCK ington av. BOYS—Experienced. for cloak and suit department. Apply Kline’s, 509 baile —* c

pa BOY—Must be 16 years old apply sunpertntendent’s office. Barr Co.. Washington av. and 6th at. Famous & | $100 (2 navy emplo 50 trades); or over; | become we CHIER EF PETTY an_opport 1600" t = $2

afraid to work. Box P: 47, F

bone, Sard & Aurora STOCK CLERK—Or man who is willing to learn; must have good handwriting and not Sa cna tiers Masreitine akadion STONE CUTTERS— First Caer 7 Wal- ete ot Tr ecr Moe —_ on, 1b ton av STOVE MOUN Sacer amma it Rath- (cl) | man,”’

STRIPERS—©First-class. Vandeventer. AMERICAN CAR CO., 1518 8. | i¢ about navy life. work , pay, motion, travel, _, Send today a dress Bureau of . sation, Box Depot.. Washington. D. Apply simple languag e everything (c7)

SUPERINTENDENT—For im utensils; lepartment: state experience. drawing and stamping department, manufacturing kitch- al superintendent for enamel at = x P-12, BOTTOM { SANDERS—In finishing room; | AGENTS—E -epenenpparss -Brown, Ry, PRP PR (2) unton factory.

TATTOR—Gents’ and ladies’. 721 Walton. _ ton. one of the 4000 newt ?. geaeas Navy wan per ge te then WARRANT ro 500 per lis in pictures and ou want te know Save your parents read rou won't for SHOEWORKERS WANTED lan AGEN’ to toorwad among you Py ene AGENTS—Lenitimate ines; tented: uri er st D, A nde! AGENTS—And menage : the leader in vacuum ¢é) Hoosier M Co. ganet AG GENTS—Both se ogition, sells at sight, st

play pro- a a , a (09) ma 4 leaners. Jef- } inclose ‘stan . c) Ph, his, Ten °

€ ¢ Post-Dispatch, 7

TAILOR--Coat maker. on must be good tailor. Kribs, ladies’ talloring: Olive. {c; Werthe mer- -Swarts, 14th an ferson aaa Rando! - Bu erienced, to feed Lapninins heeler. Papin.

all dav Sunday, TAILOR—At once, on ladies’ garments. anniv 4828 Delmar. (ce) BOY—McKa hog tin Cat sen Shoe Co., 364 49 Laci lede. m. Apply J was (c

605 Oriel Bldg. ie soe ge is work on fine custom case 7 HEEL CUTTERS — Haverhill. , American Shoe Stock Co., 2631

- ae. c 0 per 100, add

SHOE CUTTERS—Fiisi inger-Boette

TAILOR—Who will dentistrv. Box P-126, exchange talloring for P.-D 2801 Benton st. (e}

Il, Moskow TAILOR—And bushelman. steady work. Call SHOE CUTTERS—On men’s Bg unlined Buckingham & H

Teo ee class esi tailor. 513 N. Taylor av. nh Apply Valencia s.8., San Francisco, Cal. me oly i = APP | olive en pase ee AGENTS—Tw and winter Paco al 26th as (62)

SHOE en

Sunday or Monday. TAILOR—Experienced, coats; stead work Suburban tracks. work on and good pay. CUTT ants” fine shoes; steady ork. Phel 1701 N. Robey st. Chi ws 5 hE ati yf te a $3 to $4 a week ladies’

TAILORS—On pin ‘Br cloaks; lin Bros., 202 corn Ht wie TAILORS—Good, to werk on hi tom coats. Call at once, 400

ermod aa Jace high-class cus- rleton Bldg. c rou can i “any large city. E., mona, Minn. Fargo & 0, Ill. (c2 BR A. can live itiame

©) | MAN oor Ro rts, Johnson & fl and Mississippi. Ran wer insole tacking machine, 4th 4th d. Hick

OPERA TOR—First-c} McKay

TAILORS—Firat- = la i work write Mexico, Mo. and sewer

ale or femaie heiper on Irwin 5 n, Til. b; state experience, Write Tae

TAILORS— tare coat makers, ts; salary. Chas. Stin to work | BUTTERINE Rb? re ye del,. 820 edman- Shelby Shoe =e!) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS Monday,

elpers IRS—Two. first-class, on ladies’ coats; and skirts: on coats eaay position to right parties, high commission (7) me a

in sleeve ting. eee DEAE. ready to aa TAILOR —Firet-cinaa_ wae ae well Ra a enced Fey Monday arket st., ANVA es; you can make $3 per aay. a, m., 306 Leonard ay. PPP PP PPP DLP PEP PEP EP E LAP PPP AAR LA AAPA ic) after 1 o'clock, 4766 Leduc st, ©) |-CAN VASSERS—Live; for a we roposition. §10 Mercantile National Bank Bia — es eta, soo commission. 21.80 $I ry *PoaltTon;

RS—Ladies; to sell PPly Mon

al first-class presser: ing. onday or ay. L, Pine st.. room TAI AILOR RS—Firet-class: also helpers. on-coats: | m. call Sunday morn- Goldberg, (ec) E half comes A CANVABS &—Five men to seil cum atne. wringers, clocks, oeny payments; good pa 709

BRO. D. G. CO. $ © O9OS $ OOH OSHSSSSSHSHHSS F| il Lec @ TAILORS—Men to alter wom- @ /|SQLICITURD—Ladie @ ons skirts and coats. Apply ® @ Superintendent, B. NUGENT & @ Broadway. . Pott, ex<-ract;

clio Rae 7: *. shan

| TEAMS—At 34 and Wash. John J. Dillon, DAMS—~20: $6 ber day. Hobinson Bros., 19th. money. Kandeler’s ae Sota ag gentlemen, pre =

—First-c

yuis av Cc RG—Three. $2 ber Gay, at me R in laun< 112

. money rn ore Clara biomes . Cavanaugh. ere and "Ficiccant o8 ape nents je neckkear, 724 St.

wlicitorg, of Ey ym = pone hew p esi and App

oan and St. Louis avs. John J.

_Dillen._ {ce 1* AMSTERS—10, for Ree work. S| ian ot Granada ne Vi 8 and ay oar mo 5, a BS H. Snyder Jr. nt S—And men. Arlington and

highway 6 and PLE = Ki ly to

: money exe igan av.. south of King’s TEAMS—To haul wee ; King's highway Ca went it wan work: Te | of oe Stic TORS i

ret-class newspaper so- [|

identi | cae TBs - es 1s awe o - SPeF Reale,

Page 20

> sep iens St Toh oe 43 Xp Per, Ae / — ever ey : . eee cat , ‘5 ( ; 3 “— aie ata tae ae ane Wha a ee 1 ae 7 rye RT oe oe ere ee SALE Se ANT er ee ee ees ¢ rd ei 9 7 4 + £ ~ - .e : y ; ‘ wre tA Pat " - ¥ . . oe ie ae pat japan a te Tannomqaoert : = ie test ast, ae ‘ - e& rathe-tetenetmted th dg TE EEN dry -hery arta. mes

Patani ia ea ciat Pee ~~ » ww 3 eo Pe ? oe © fe : cs : zi _ _ p es pee Noe i - gp? rs * : SERRE ‘aie x é aye es 7 . 7 , , : P ‘ - > i Er “48; ¢ ¥ Bs a - “- 2 ag y ‘ y 3 " . & > : ; 2 , 7 y a oF , : . = at TS Ls ee oo wer anette ir * $ , EDC! | ee “Gi. BEE be a aw es =i 4 s? . : ’ J : ° ; ae + fo tae . , Soe! f aa ee use Paar Ms ae ey cate Es ag Pe ee — mi ; ’ ah ? . —™ é " | Fs Pee a Ie ‘Fy tioe aa faa ET Oe PERTE SE EG See ie TEETER AS 2 ts ! . 7 e ; ett =" -_- : t K ; 4 y ~ : " sities ward: et re - it. : * ‘ alee’ ” | “> : : wey | 2 a4 a le 8 ahs ns ‘ : + " 5 e , . te f phys q : 4» RSE S| : 7 = ; me wy ~ PS ak fe y prov ae a _ Smith at ge >, | + offic D - ee Be Pes Reh. inie.o Snewer pone, oS Wrem- | & sie 4 vr . . Ane Re soc : , + : ‘ ' f : bas . $ . ‘ pes a Be aE? a a oae 4 ty ey a, er des © ee a SSRN . . wi . . x“ ’ . ’ 7 te ’ 7 | r ’ 3 . : 5 me - — . , abide , ae — we sieteaiiciietatine, 4 sail ; —. ’ ’ ; ‘ ' ‘ py ce” : , “4 — " Pe oe _ , . ’ "3. gan Pry “a? ey $ ; . ; ‘ ee S pet: 2 ’ : : ; ; :f 7 , > : z J r. - 7 -% = x ~ my é : nd ; . » " Y, - P , 7 ial OE Pye edie i . , = 4 4] ’ - . s . Ps. a d ss _ 7 wl a : ets : ‘ . > ks . eB maxe LB money “pell- . el seat mm, Chic aie 4 _ ‘ " ; - | s heey ite rhit _— |

mr f woman ante one; ‘big “ y —— t articles "postal . Doo- ng mo a ie es apes" ound ital required: 4 . Di p | profitable Saute oS" we ate) 5 fur- Sears ical i i Rigel Poteet | clewe: convent y Oo al i cpu can | iP,

ne. ticulars, Kan,} 500u $4 . and e Erickson” Co.. : taking ordere for age CHOCOLS : ss

women in eve set alenus free. progress ' iescprinaeintaiea site es i ut | B. is, M , Coens it x m ~ Hoc sol, n Re men and igh-arade goo aeuametive fi premi nS given LA SY 3 3 i witke p h tan : ; ctive LY AGEN mara FAO WE TE nadmilis and = and ae ee paige facet Tea} ing my new patented articles Everyday ee in stnalt ee, write sur i qEN— con: oa an ‘ ° Ng , ; thig , x. Y. : Cc & 8. way. St. | necessities at bargain prices. | make and sell

com . fens ienced ivertisiz : af , ee produced: Bl line néats, bath sup- @ you: nes Twit m utely , nk “buva it on oe ot sight; ovate write, A, M. Young, No. oung’s ) snd whe pe Pin Shippe: ska\es. dolls, 0 500 per mt’s sales! Kalamazoo, Mich. y rai 7 a to farmers and | ours’ easy work; w - | gmounted to Bes in os. E dava” ano er gn LOCAL representative wanted in each town tack tS ow Abt YW 2 ¢ Su Sally aweaters and neckties, saan —One acquainted with the whole- b_ Be Roches! ok CH : Aussie easy ig si post. Ww! y to wearer; perma: |, me e ind jarke retail to represent ; ity Z ty DIPPE = S ers at ic and nat yp hh oy season's money-maker sells rent business, “liberal y hex big eye Met + dress foot of e0g: meet French ‘Ouve oil. {3 as adem ver? 2c each; a areal Mammoth cate ogue very most men; ery article By aa negate Steadfast Mills, Dep udson st.. New york. 5 eer tween, 16 and Studio ‘vices of e ro rec, Avie | . Bz th st.. New York. nthy | something Gitter: A, Co live wri ® nore. Soe Bch Satet 1110 waite pella ti ; t nt ts large; our proposi- EN—61 r ‘an hour. your spare time; nothing OMAN— i ravell or i mom , well arantee séc - cr S hinte tion mea ney war Tadaeediats action = ans ork done at home; pian and par- se ather advertising good Fep Balas on f ey to wearers: work. oe on; axe ® —_ an io «six tt every | | for y } free: BS ep H. wv, | ec 7 United Specialiies Uo., Washing- tennant 10¢ (stamps): if no *satixfied stamp | Money- in line: start Jan. est. Ad. f. an. (wy ton. D, Co refunded. W. Ma rvel Co., S Apolio Bidg., Stee city BM Mfg. ag: % 24 Bast th . feat a a $038 Chest Chestnut. “pailadeipnia. A beoluteiy free; boys and girl, eer Eien ae in eran pave ana city ty Pittabure, Pa. eee or acRae ma vis ue at 10 4 -& e househo Speciaity: mreat- BB N« mbitious, to maxe r ‘ BHOE SALESMANKN—oOn 2 Bell i packages of Mending wan est agents’ article ever found: brand-new; bakers Chiibcrana. Don’t give boss half your cialty; bankers soa athena | ust we dren's te evartinent preferred ret" ShoeMart a Ae

»>@®@¢ es

go S we eee antioa On. Oe Nile a eee it Milwaukee. Wi . positive nece king needed; sells on inch all for yourself under our; sell every town; lusi i i wri er_ 8 aie ; earnings; c i : exclusiv t tery; aa n¢ es gett distributing 200 free peak, Coane are oda Gu free particulars. ' Jo- Winning plan. Experience, unnecoomers. Davis; commissions. Items of interest Co. ae dent: “ hand. RSE: Cloak C6.. z oap Powder i” pane een . Guernsey st.. Greenpoint. | Tojiet Co. 933 Davis Bidg.. Chicago. —— oseph a8 B traveling saletinan man to. pan mf we ' ‘ J 3 l order busl- | baeBMAN—E lim ell youn >lay: sly Be , a wom no money re GENTS 50 t week] missio anda MONEY BY MAIL: art a mal inted a wind ‘4 Leng ne, to sell ihentnaa? 8 itis in St. A. ~ ~ 3: 4 3 com bee i | ww Co., i770 Berteau av.,|™ ¥ COMMISSION ness of mahage an agency for me: printe general trade in Cen unexeeélled adelphia. poare ” ; i a since mrt tanlnt fase’ teaeman, “al | pater furmiael, fa. bat he oe Stan P penton: commen ostinnia | Becerra aren we “Polinantin | Poa stil eo | ae ry: or particulars aze ; Or expenses. he Co ie , BT... ry: a Sly Foy Tekonsha. Mich. | Sewelty Cleveland Q. ° A IN N— W ee ay ; ‘ cook: : w ite g! ome or oar me Wer ns independent; “it ‘ t's ens lars free. Andianapoiie ie Buy i io, 2 Cole MONEY, mOnSy MSOC 5 snake Barres sent | SALESMAN Hieh-Cath experien be | nsrah nay ne an FP ager -to-dateé pocket COOK—Firet- eae for smal hotel. 410s MoPhe : : 212 YW. i av., Indiat A in the next 4 weeks selling ¢ Og oll, grease and epecia iy ee man. Be side line; pays a com mies M Ex ofge > asters and Gn- Resse Co., f the winning baseball | est refi ion of $4 per soesbherson TG Chicago AGLNIS—We siart a in business, Turnish- |teams, the Giants and the. | perience ‘and. se order; a winner. For full particulars od- COOKS—Neat. golored, second; in family he- ishars = opens coats. Ww. = ' everyone letter, Box AJM. Post-Dis Rox _L-84, Post-Dispatcm, he Red Sox, on cards ' givé ex ; er ay on gal Sealy obits “aut argh Soya [im caine. with anes of player: crenyene eter. Bog A 18 seeSudtiereneet caps | Gress Murd Atte, Go. S12 Bleel et. Chl-| “tn st wor ow ; i qr he at system n j f these > 0 wit Ne eis ; vW, LOO K-—~ Fi] : Yin" sieetrateing funsclation: -M. | Specialy edna)” Yactorren™ home “anywnare’ [OI80hc#, Rly Wetter sclond we each and | ALENMEN- Advertising penolis. Tor sidel WANTED—Anbiloas youse Temp, SOUS | hemo tha Wage “a nah Bet int heater a Beall, artist, 3138 fan Buren Soe, Manelnis Qprortunity litetime; wes they only coat you a cent gar! ball, can't | ers, exclusive styles beral ommission. a re iE astrest Sys. COO K—Com n wages SOENTS- “$250 a Week for 2 hours’ work @ eso re > pd gn gg ed a voryeners; five | paid Celne? Go ne et samples. Cruver Man- r Pht Mg N.Y. __ertin ay, . Ll] a rumen ee ia day; a brand-new hosiery proposition that Aci et ly carn ois to $40 per “wiek samples of of each team sent prepe: id Boog per + | SALESMEN—1O, te thn aedace hor’ indihes? otter £1 calling upon the aiito- is ay —Pastry, pie cook, baker, ” ae a apesment; ee beats them all; write for sorting an aisad sel! 2 vthe nteed hosiery for 1000; drop ~, de $5 son) | “and gents’ maa o take @ *“ ‘and es’ mobile trade: attractive proposition: uni- estaurant we a hs mpics if you mean business uara = t a ¢ x Spgaition 20 per ent send ear order at once and clear Mt or | conte: e0ld on TADtAIINPAY be suits : Ww over-i versal néei: no competition: we help our) C . G wo hn cut £ Fioetery.Ai.b AR—CS abie spéciaity man fo men who think they could sell goods J K— Experienced ‘Or on i cooking and bagents. Vacuum don ranle f m8 is lik ing the real goods: free to work- territo d excep- | an opportunity: verv liberal commission and ual Recurtty Bla, “C nica 0. Uhicago, til. Pen wis les ers: fet aboard: act tocay. Davis Soap} tional terme; in wart ok On 4 splendid chance of advancement 3 bien eal- a 4 va , manera: work; } references. .Th-— et particulars of one of the best | AGHN'18—Sell ‘ih Guaranteed Hosiery, worke. 554 Davis Bids.. Chicago. _— M aac aby blo. LE Oe a “Garman, te nome, , itions ever put on the mar- the most ine offered to agents: PORTRAIT MEN—For bromide and _ solar lies “£0, ies d, O {¢) rin " housework: — wanes me, Cal ng no one else selis. Make wo and children need h A : prints. portraits and frames of all kinds: a Te TT , by man. | $1 AN daily fDi y ge salesmen seil- Sunday or Monday morning. 2002 iy. BE. M. Feltman, Sales Manager, 85 different kinds; cotten . best work and lowest prices. Leach Art Co., facturér, to eitcit mills and factories ne rabbit. ‘ eteduct such a8 automo- CO ore st., Cinel aL Q, silk; big repeat p sition; write at once 812 EB. 12th st.. Kansas City. Mo. (99) with menace belt-lacing devices, oe pales od poe ¢ eunplies, ae "polish, tr ha pal _— Sad inn 1 oe , Sopect nay. and areca: -grade househ - | for terms. ‘Thoma 2 4 men for city | Commission; references uired. Address ase, hand ec ‘ 3 au st gg Ea Ey ag ents “every orhe r} Bid Dayton. _O. Passccovecerccg retain noe wad ‘brant te a OB” conve, will pay $10 il. Westfield, Ma di ic °) every” aut auto > Swast 3 buys; Se ony oan aes 8, ~ Lindell 6: ; — 5 : write today for free; A ne in n m , y between 10 and 12 obey nag an ALESMEN—High-priced, to esent our i Experienced at or cooking an en hee pin ll National Distrib- of dollars. ey WERE songs: hua 4 : 601 Princess Studio Bigg. proposition to gh pe ness men only outside of aulek for na ‘piesa hi taiactarine _ t BOUsOWEEE : good wages; references. 98636 2, > - tin oO is 6. — . uv gpreiters: we pay 60 r cent of | Gtand and Oly = me A gg ig #8 nothing; carry no anre raspit ware ; ervey ae ae = : Saccenet ; us your 0 i _— t illow tops, oto china es; pec ainin unnecessary; Wweesiy — erly a d cook ago sees creation : ed hg Gert ofl ge rate. expenses advanced. . Law & Co., we Mc- Relievers: reasonable wares. est send GEN'I mysterious tor te S of melodies t y. oF write plat f s, sheet pictures. etc., at prices ¢ inney Neck wea ppt Valley C Co., Inc., oe a SS rm set _eample outnt Ag casters), 4 ate oT ae Ey Trg ge __ Post-Dispat (¢) learning. ail of write, St, Louls School a ua e Cliver, 1 to | cA | (98 on’t @ i FOU TO , . wn n yesthu —_—- - 2 se r spare time to build 94 you - samples ang particulars, . Phos. Con- ufacture and py thy tr Phd new confec- “sell, them, =iiigh-ciansapeclaly cheemen ; ies RMirERE pobtatties clerks wanted; {| VINING, ROOM Gites, ttle Sees Mis- Pree WORK Fr 8ON- mail order business of your awe we help | &\) qi. N. Dearborn st., Men: 50 to $8 very: mevariion: akiiutes “tae, complete accountant (fireproof); combination month; St. Louis examinations Nov. 6; | —S2uUr! Schoo! for Bling Maznolia. Mc Re IRT FA ¥, . 18tu. start for a share in A 27 Oop n particulars free. Carter-King Co., Ozark. safe, desk. mints’ ote system, money drawer and free coaching. op ipakin Tamityte. Dept. 2038 | ViSH \ Aprtt R—Apply fear entrance Mer- - ' (cd wvnit olga A ee, uteal’ Opportuay = — revelation; an entirely new Ark. c omplete ret ae Og Fea Champion Reg. &. Rochester, N. Y¥ cantile Club. Tth and Locwst. (c) ne > cay oa * Rood, sewe at n But state full qualifica 8. e -“lAnDure 1) ABHER.. eri fancy a learn French GOVERNMENT positions are fully described n Experienced. Call Monday reaemiaking: peld white learning:

ma + met od of business; we age BE the stock; et into pfofitable business with an ever-| WHISKIES. liquors and cordials can be ister Co., Cleveiand, O. (Cc) in my 48-page booklet, N-169; tells how to morning. Pierce Lunch Room, 4th and Pine. in basement, (a) ashingion A er — OSs resema ers & ~ $12 a Feenei Beteh R | area gel The Bea Hae | 10%, Pca ME profiig! hich-oinds."euny ‘buni- |." Sperenced: meu oniy. preferably in thie] What nse Pes. Where Tey ate. aod How | AL once, on fancy gowns and dresses; high | Wiles. “Sth at wa mg gy “naken Cleaner in the world? Write quick for territory, terms and our great Wittlnnse " “Mie. — = connections. The QO, G. bo, Got Te nm eg Gorrespondence Pe an aly ahnd si 8 ac? pouitions ble ose W ness WF a etl ce tional rtu- et the t of erritor on our fa- } Cc 96 8S. Sth st.. Brook! Chicago. SENSED Leah on : et in rg Fe ivory ‘fo , x8 “well ig ae th ener ares the ‘i : > wonder that will opeee ee ee hoa SAL Liss EN— Advertising: ae oan en ad "ANTED—Ladies to learn hair er ac BRRAN jum laee, bay aor 3 s 4 Lg a boy etance neoten: nonane _ w séilin wor a Sh-priced machines | 4; pime HO! ng ‘anc guaranteeing & Herrmann wermanent wave. manicuring. OPK. 80" heiz ight housewer ness un 1 you Bg “Boosters’’ for People’s Gas Bide.. Chicago. advertising calendar’, novelties, leather and hg ar 4 ype u ocnes- | F INISHERS—O § TR -1®@ Superiatendent, © Me starts you in business for 40 PER CENT PROFIT. cloth goods; all business houses’ possible cus- | Sef Sta. TT ANNA COL Ri 8990 ‘Wages | a es rat puts you _ vay bem hat Te pit asartig yess ee: . tomers: bia eo A At Sales manager. BE AN AI 0 EXPERT Hanes CO. 118 N. &TH, 2,1 @ @ prepositions on ear ones that re-| No rollers: won't scratc oors; homes buy |SALESMiN— 3 we Want to con- PITTER—Experlence f Lo OD OS ally set you the money; a wage|6 to 40 sets: hotels 50 to 500; cost 3c. sells tract for exclusive t tory of Central Ii-|'" ® femrnts aeEthe 37 pays Pine st. 1m SARs SO Re pringtield, : LPL LL LEELILRS S og ri . ae. a— | experience wanted; fare will pater Magasine 351 Northwestern F jae tacpete, and furniture: exclusive territory: nels Li SeMeEe and cur line ef hens. ~ BERRY AUTO SCHOOL be paid. Apply to Herbert & F =n | Aamoies “° nvERYORIP, CASTER CO. fe Mweltte and lcatuer fs et Mest modera ant practical, 1988°X.: Vande] 2-cbFe Sanrone Aerterert 8, Fresenthal. (FT RLS — Over 18 to “iwrhose produc —— Knit goods company. (Devt. }) 20 Warren st. WN, the highest gives; terme rnoat. liberal; y } Yenter. Tus (on) 1 * dressing sacques, hovse’ fone bresver on learn shirt ironin m: “ CARPENTERS work - steady inva ¢ ; dre ssce: week gz; ; has estabi = | talent $e bis*s vicinity, feeuites tam tant in: SALESMEN WANTED on emper-Thomas Co., Cinel outea,

=

GIRL — for dining room work, 2621 Locust. good wages paid while pus fepreséntativés to} ~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~ rn mms aN N . “ae “ —~.AAnAannAahAAwrAnAnnnnnwrrn at aac Siar ans se Piigiaeha Mia | capi ti," | Aap, hee |LAUNDRY, 8th and SALESMEN—A fine side line for drummers. stamp for, particulars. Kelly Supply Co., Tih (8) | GINRL—--To te on ladies’ coats: Steady (c2)

rndio. f14 Washington av,, 1 OT RALESMEN—Une OF La appea Hin a a o who have made good at selling to yizi7 : work: vam © 43 it ath floor, 905 Washington. oe we of SA LESMEN—Shoe: retail city @ eases! | eentin ae “op rtun . ¢' while A 1224 N. 14 hi salary to good men. Bieber 315 Cen salesmen. to build a fast Re owing and S COLLEGE GIRL~ do sewing and help 1! ffice "permanent business, Libera? profits — ra "s N. Broadway. Bs parm # Gaubets. 3856 Olive, _ a ee —_-_ > to 1d cit ! ood of wy thet Sales Manager tha Mes" lish 3 d night wn and city. !SALRSMAN—10 sell @ ellie article; pie poh , oo a erage A ne f os b08 | GIRLS— rience and a “J _tighly re-| ‘commission; write fer partieutars, “Box bl. Chicago. 6 1 gpl ! nd fo jes a will prove it. be y , Sant 2 -Dispaten. ——i£! | sidie, productive, well located on 2} N, Watea d. Fe ELUNE. ise cel ‘ani ; . SALESMAN—For American vacuum cleaner,| & Nashville Rafiroad; being opened tor home. AR oF pie iar oe girle to ageist | GilhkeS—t fo ii years o. age, for very light best made; li i commission. Mr, Grant, seekere—small or large trac *. also two town. it Union Station Lunchroom. _ work. 2902 Chestort «t, bera GIRL—-White, for general housework: f. wolicits se ie mes aamen ‘le | rapes Good profits from truck. a ‘and vegetables, 6 us ioe va 6 aOr | mood Waker: he washing a7 ad wi Gcaiewion ‘at SALESMEN—To gell side ee to hardware Write for attractive propoaittic to district |--Moma, free transportation. Reom 307 Ki ® washing. 3416 Lactede. pocket harness ealers; good commission; managers and salesmen rhe Marb ry Lum- Knign Station, “és , GIRLS- Oo Stéinwender-Stoffregen, Sul : {¢o) | BIL LERK~-Bxpertenced. on tynewrite : | _ Groadwa pie gered ot aartded tea one coffee direct tof; ri semi. he iets ‘Neckyoke Co., b Washir tS oe ee oe | ae : zg ae amy aS EN Ss ee ( i cat : y | forsee or, £0 ~~ gy Ls Waltham sihali on libera] com-)}F on Roe LUE eRATORS—ERE RA | chor se woman "hours. lee ital : unr ES | " mission basis. The Elgin is the easiest) (RADE TS, FERGUSO! NNE t 74, 37 16. Stive. uteide work, 2000 Mors Hine EAcroRy. | 2 sft Se a eee watch to sell, and we sell on easy} Zant PPER—Chocoiat 2 stat v9 credit terms. Box A-57, P-D. (8)|oc’"e Bi oder i a ee pousey "we

er eee pe ct a

Page 21

or een Pees Saf RE tea aE a , - alow, oi: hree adu preg, tector f

dry; wares ib ‘Dh : Crevelir at av. wy HOUSEGIR! vo: 5 es; take t Cae a 1 block south of agian mal gg «yee ; ages, ot cars to iO no month;

eel y: refs. reau

in ly. Bi ghar Groves; Se ee car to ousewor ap ater O27 av., oa tiles Sys ee 8 in re Ei a apartm

SFr ck ut = st. t" EP Roady Box N-27, P.-D. 1i¢ USER EEFER—Gooa cools and manager. r-

to aga © fe. work: state ne HA ao patch “a ht... Ae 906 home. Call ) tan ll "4114

girl small BOTA woman: BE. Free, e Mc- respectable mn child. C, . Md son. Til.: . eae wife, n ra 10 a m, (e widow, D

witb

or Swede preferred references required. 4011 colored 1 as house- ty ae A ) ah, oy oy ealrg tee } we > 38 ore wy = 2 op ay . en : ~— | ; in we i : w A ee — S™> a ae oe Ww - ‘Se se Ci, iS hd y % a $ Sitene 2 we | WW coats ee ’ @ + @ ® ® also learners - taken and Giant WA 3 rors on PI ‘ W AITRESS—io we ‘a tis at he 4 a ire " REESE De

wandry work twice a month. wo r= Toa _ 7 19°?) 4 Ouse. work. ons d Olive * GN aie om , = Wash : 1. Call Sunda cA Pine, upstairs (c} WOMAN ‘help in kitchen; ort order A —~— Or = ousewerk : i fe . est le, 0 —To clean morning. Inquire 4849 Olive, Apartment’ —For steady position f winter. 3111 live. Bang be ping tar ge

to = Tor enera) 6617 Baston, WOMAN—Mid kitchen wor wo. N—Cvlor for sick lady: e-aged. “for cookin and 2 dining Toem: “aor middle-aged - aanidale-aned, pnelp care _ Baoe re) ng, to Re sick lady; good pey; call Sunday be ween 10 ana’ 11° at

Greniate tubes: permanent coloring post me; pleasant apare experience gag oer ete com ee k'and Musi Musi o Ons 4 We have positions for thoroughly experienced corset saleswomen. Apply to Superintendent, 2nd floor. - SORUGGS- VANDERVOORT each town “tor concen time oo ARNEY OO OOOO OHO OOOHOD SALESMAN — One experienced © “in boys’ clothing. Apply Supt.'s @ office. PENNY & GENTL Broadway and Morgan, ; $09 OOOO O99 OOO D $9 HOF HTHOHHSOSHOOOOOS SALESLADIES o¢ WANTED For our Millinery & Corset Sec- tions—must be thorou ex- perienced — Corset salesiadies must be expert fitters — steady positions & good salaries. Ap- ply 8 eee ee office. FAM OUS & BARR CoO. Wanhinaton Av. & Sixth st.° © $2999 OOOOH OO OD

;

© © © © ® @ Petals

room tor she and ohana and 2 ; $2 per rare capable a be me | ner, fOr feneral ‘un

ws wt vgn | Gepartment; r, and ae Ponts to leave Pisicare fee: a n ’ 3 salary; Post-Dispatc colored, for genera Monday morning, 118 rmanent work for iaay oi neat customers: -100. Post- (c& —To learn corset fitting and take charge of territory. $20 to $25 per week to start: instructions free: apply after 10 onday morning. 446 Century Bide wo gee 3 do Be gy ose ee 9 cook- ing. wash ironing; 8-room house; 4 adults in ne 8 of whic = away cur- day; German preferred; in reply give }) fal particulars and references; oe oaentions ee — a child. Ad. K-125. Pr es $O2O9OSOHSOOOCOC SS ® WOMEN—Experienced, for al- % : tering coats and skirts. Ap- © ly, Sup’t., B. NUGENT & “7 @ . os . te) 2 05 Cen voome home with us; rbs. Ox WOMAN— Pea we hs Cail WOMAN-— pearance; call on establish entirely, new proposition. Box

©2939 OOO OCS OO OS } TOURS @ : oy te work in grocery. YOUNG CADY—For general rg own writne. B - G CADY--Experienced in céry, to phone orders and gssist. ra 2-123 take ; Post-Dis FOUNG LADY Refined, capable of taking full charge of a miss 0 years of age; ex ed to assist in S uele and school work: © erences exchanged, Box A-09, Post-Dis. LADY—To de copy work in liong hand ane Pig i P yhacndeda >. Ae | shorthand, must be q Eo semagge t figures; make ation 7: a ghee write column of tg at in eres Fe a th

ore AR 1G

2 sont Dept. lafn a wae gy mh. # good $66 OS O5 SE ces A8SI TERS WANT , AER LER ODS CO. require the serv- ee ta 0 assistant corset pie Apply either by letter, giv- ing ful) particulars, or call in per- son at our Employment Department, second floor. $ 0009000909000 ___. SALESLADIES \ WANTED SALESLADIES—A Moll 1 Grocery Co., oT L roe ete AUY-=f xperas. dry y goods: must SAI. ESLADIES—Experienced, satal} store. 2717 N. 14th at. (2 Experienced. Opal Candy ©. way and Delmar. ALES SAL n gee bint > Aap omen in genera) rad

in «a

Kin 3 hi

AL ADIES—Women to sell hair goods; correspondence solicited; wholesalers. ibbs & Co., 7 E. Jackson bi., Chicage. _(c) new ag Y«.To Rs. argh ntl Eo phenecne sh able to acc res Box P- 116 "Post-Dispate tch, — SALESLADIES—Wanted., either sex. to wriie ~ hag t cards: ge 4 al3 weary. : Ste Ds te ote: nstruct! fo ¥ ng plots exp rience TE aes time: $10 to $100 6 lars, Atlas blish- free rae Co.. “armen tt i oO. aCESCA DIbS—House-to-house demonstra- tors; sail the Climax aprons; make $35 w imax Co.,

=a ays:

Sine given. St. Louis, Mo. A S—For ledies’ cloak and suit PO a ear yg 8 days weet: Monday, i- gay nd Saturday. Glo Store, 7th ane At once. three bright 4 adi - te travel, demonstrate and sell Gears: 25 owe $50 per week read fare zm | Sta a Goodrich Drug SS 1 SAL LADIES Three. of appearance, must be ambitious and ing to work for good salary; Fifth av. (New York) con- cern, Call iminediately. Chas, Hoffman, 9 ° ~ TESLADI ae to jake orders for lia- and ma ts oe ‘Gveroonta: eo : : ’ guaranteed. erican lors, 806 Star Bag. (i) SWOMAN-—Laa shoe ain resentative; f $2 fe

pable arn st. “F696

at heme; plain seam mea home work; no avesene. I machine; for M States; no triflers; ate ey Western much time can sew patietnct ing, Dept. today. to Sfees. SALESLADIES—Make & Somncorte Sle a = ‘ ete. ; : A 2 Sewers’ Co., Jobbers

BALESWOM Umbrella for Estes. iia Depts ADDIZ mts Mr. adw

SALESWOMEN FOR INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT. Women with experience in selling infants’ garments. She ad to Super- intendent, ve floor.

_ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | PEEDERS—Ang folders; experienced. ode seer: enc * eared

to press shirts: stead fcKinney Shirt Facte y ONER— a ane te on ladies’ ese, folders pes giris., Spotle a vi agg

clothes: Appl c

rate Laundry, ney. — {e) RICE-STIX- NEW SHIRT FACTORY ‘HIRT F.NISHERS MANGLE auate ail Pelee machine girls. a c uch dry. Box K-118, Post-Dispatch. (c) FINISHER—Apply 4416 Easton. (c) Jefferson Hotel laundry, 12 WABH ERI WHI : apply 10 o'clock. st Ten experience rs; cood pay; wendy (c2) Wanted, shirt finishers on new stock shirts; rial Laundry, TE r FINISHERS—Experienced. Apply th and Locust. STARCHER—And d body, tr ironer. lonial Laundry. 4020 Olive st. work, regular. §. Jefferson. steady work. NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, 901 Lacas av. —{¢2)

SHOEWORKERS WANTED PAPAS AMAZEEN SKIVER - first- class: Ham- ilton-Brown Shoe Co.. 21st and st. (c7 Cate tee OPERATOR—H. G. Austin, "ternational ‘Bioe Co on ladies’ work. In- ternational Shoe Co., Jefferson and St. (Cc)

a STROKES ind xirls learn. a —o- -Brown Shoe Co., leticmess =" HEEL STACKERS—Also girls to learn. Apply AMERICAN SHOE STOCK CO.,2631 La Salle. LINING MAKERS—Foxing stitchers, in- seamers, back strapper. top stitchers and Apply Sunlight Factory. 8th one c SKIVERS—At once. Hamilton-Brown Shoe 20e Jefferson and Randolph: Union Fac- (c) 1 SE EEE TO EDL LORCA DS EN LO Oe) Pp et a ates ae ps City plant Brown hoe Co., 17th and Lucas. (c P STITCHERS—Closers, hand lacers, lining makers and couie B gee Pa- cific Factory, Jefferson and ison. _——_(c2) TREERS—Dressers an tip » repairers women’s fine shoes. A tt Co., 12tn and North Market. (c7) V AMPERS—Experienced; buttonhole opera- tors and button sewers, on ladies’ fine shoes; wnedy work and pay. Fri ie@man- cust. st. hoe Co., Atlantic 3 ne) cust 8

folders,

10c line, arene fice Solid ic) except sutomebiles, vic cles, bos ts, launches, motor cycles, store fixtures, L5c line. minimum, 2 lines MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE PP PA? PAPPPA PP PPD PPP PPD PPD PRDP PRP APPR PPD el LNA a pg hd sale; Na, i roug ' £ gain. Stern & Geiabers. 616 Chestnut st. _(¢) AIR COMPRESSOR&—PFor sale; portable; with gas -line engines, all complete on wheels; cheap Stern & Goldberg, i7th and Chestnut sts. Cc) ALWAYS the mast prices t the lowes egent, CM For saie; cheap; “Franklin av. AQUA RIUM—Vor sale; % feet, 20 inches deep forced, with steel; shaun son and ebert. BABY BUGGY—For sale; suitable for one or two; good condition; cheap. 1428 Mar- ae av. 1H TUB—For sale; ost $870; oe for $35.

Bur-

our 2545 need for printing; 218 N. 12th. 24x14,

gest 3% feet by aa rein- edler’s, Jeffer-

fine, with shower, J. W. Davis, 66 Olive Street r (c) RED and green auto mavda, lamps, at nze's, 1217 Olive. BiiijAKUVU ANY PUUL LAD iame—e va eait; mew aud seconanand; repairing aau eupyiies m ali oy A. & OCNMIGt. ALi ,ihe at.; main 2 ent. 444. BILLIAR N ABLE new and second-hand: supplies of all. kinds. First-class repairing, Write for catalogu stieswurs Billiard Mfg. Co, 119 8. Broad. B SMITH’S TOOLS—For sale; bs sisde. ; sia iis ue sacrifice. Call Monday, of te Bago yon il-

6-volt side

- Keg ale "Age FO a pos roel, ‘et the Bosten azaar PURIAL T—For sais; choice. fo Diaine Cemetery: bargain. oon

lle-

"| esheets ‘ere A E —For Ee J — fete so nd ha me rene CasH Te pt a sale; ae Nation- a ag total adder; will sell cheap. 6083 Ma- OO renseneerecnernnsenereeen CASH ent baer tl sale: total as used * months: at bargain. a a neen One ee Nl ie ad Baie; Nati T; re- tail checks and chea sterag, Florist, Jefferson and” ashin con, SHANDELILRS—Y or sale, chea ; gas lee- tric and combinetion; gas wers that jook like electric. Dawson maeees Co., 2422 S. 3d st, CHECK PERFORATOR—For sale. 210 Washington av Ss COAL-—For e: ide. at “. COATS —For ole —— coats male are or ag

For Sale- Wanted

LAKING | C ITH sell chea 382 GAS C BLIERS—For sale: each ; letter press. 75c: disc, $8; nice ce ash bed an : . L — i= -~

Ask janitor. 946 gh it —Vor sale, fol ding twin go go-cart, in edt dition. 4015 GO-CART—For sale; almost new; 8028 .

latest stvle. Forest GUN—$25 buys new Winchester automatic, checkered, r end and stock. 8227 La- Shero. For a hot-water; ail conneo- as 1392 Tem le pl. BF anon wakes; ators; ca- . Cen- tral 1. ay sia EATING SYST eA g sale; hot-water; 2000-ft. boi P ain. 1m

17 radia jators;

irs ROL da “cH WAIKS vallees atyles: slightly used: sel! er

» Gran te iy MAZDA RTE 10, 15, is, 20 ache For oes Pg ‘Taree,

f taoh, 8880 Wae CAL battery seaiies ‘handies om * toot plate and book. Linze’s, 1217 Vv a MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE MEMBERSHIP —For sale; wi dues paid till January, 1913; make us an offer at once. Box K-193, Post- Dispatch. MIMEOGRAP H MACHINE—For sale; A. B. Dick; eeusite new; ve no use for same. If interested oe oo orest Past. a xt MINING DR «ag oe drills, incl juding 183-1 drili bit? "$50. ¢)

Wm. G. Willard, B18

—For saje; an ures: onday, cheap. Call 1114 , Oo. Phone sera - 4 "ae pares si8, cgmaplete ‘used E—For a; ead Audubon av.

eta st. uff —For sale. S40 Japanese t¢ will sacrifice ies G15. 4451 North Market.’ a%s For sale, and tarpaulins ~—— St. Louis Belting and Supply Tony sniees. st. agha on otriown ‘bu Pah SOAL, RANG rANGI Fy el _— OAT ons GE rs “between aka is ” mn, couCcH— | DAVENPORT—For 2 sale: Av ENPOF T For 3

Fan von Sng cab Sac," rockers, ear i n first-c ass condi +4 stoves, > vinght ~ ie | to a outt! a a ‘ > 4° 7 ng 2 ute 3S ae . a te re 4 ° A en (¥e to pick from; Te tek a a mae j a = ee ee -0 I Jefferson av. Call Sunday afternoon. 3 BANE BURNERS or =f two, and one condition; soft-coal heatin Sullivan. ic stove; one Delmar $624X or call wardrobe, BASE-BURNERS—For sale: left from stor- age, 75 base-burners. 50 airtight heaters, 75 steel ranges. $10: guaranteed de BURNER—For sale, Buck's, new, full nickeled, $14; cost $40. Franklin av. BASE-BURNERS—For Radiant Home: z00d as new, $10, BrP 2. $14; KUAsaRRees c BASE-BURNERS—For sale; two; Buck's; new pipe; in perfect condition; reasonable. 4250 Evans av Site-BUR RNERS—Por saie. Buck’s, in firs - class condition, $10; Radiant Home, 192: just_as good as new. 815. 215 8. 14th, BASE-BURNERS—For sale. 15, all stana- ard Go ee: Radiant -Home, Buck's, and alb sizes. tuaranteed as new: Fran klin a”) —F or sale. a Regal Penineu- inlaid linoleum, rolier-top C. O, Fisch-

sale.

RNE lar, hard coal; desk: all in first-class condition. er, 2011 NL ee le av., city. BASE- Wor Wale? lar size; fu nickeled; eimoat new; cost $76; will gacri- fice; also brass bed and mattress: cheap. $741 Franklin. larae wooden beds, 0c 1301 Washington. BED SOFrFA— ie sale, or a in good or- Ger; cheap. N. 19th st. BEDS—For pops 1 tron; 1 folding: 1 i) aide. board; cheap; call Sunday or Toeaiey. Lierman DROO SUIT any bed, dresser Perr

BEDS—For sale, and Tic each.

var 5 . "Bast springs, coul very cheap. ete love) and’ chiffemies,

chairs; E r sale. elegant Vernis Martin bed “Be ana felt mattress; $10 new. 6.

bei8 (co brass-trimme feit mattress; sale: icebox. kitchen vedreom chairs, on ac- 940 Califo large solid wal- and .springs. in good 5104 Min ) 4 or sale, new Vernis Martin with he iy mattresses; very cheap. n B eg saie, brass ana iron bed, mat- springs; no dealers. S808A BEDS—Por sale, sing! room and A a hen table, S£42 P

, aaa springs, Cook. vm gr vor feu or sale, duuble. bed, iron ood @s new. EDROOM board

iron beds, dining chairs; oll wR

uare con- worth to 18 brass sq rome oh eg pillars: week Storage, tinuous ee: lin av. Franlin ay rocker,

bed. chiffonier, da yg Te eee Bah h-arade p ing "1 leather 225? *parh is ut a

paituee. ve & FURNIC me a sale; ior, - 3 and kitchen: rugs. range “ 3 stoves. im 5 Es ae Ll] th or 3 ; BED— ngs. FURNITURE eix chaire. 21 ‘ WiaDLN end AN 5 c _ sofa and FURNITURE—For sai, b URN OURE-—For eais; for 4 Easton. ek. t;

call after Sune : FURNITURE ne ainiag. Toon table ne a a et or ontents © FR a ht everythin sane * private party. ain ae sale, i & SreSVEA:

Se ae fr

RNIT : or chamber re so mf ay bairs | “nteely. furnished fiat: *URNITURE—For sir he OA Mia weNi: UR contents PORN SOLS FURNITURE Be and chiffonter; clede ee -e ee ~~ ry

Page 22

> ye awe ain 360 . 4 ee Ret a err ime wag aie incuba- ri 7

+. sa) e, “one pean yo fs combinatio sans, le “ 4 ow price. Servos awit or ft two one Superi r 7 i i tl at

Siement on base-burners, sis glaundry tov and zincs; sie > Dp. ie opis we tek or ar . marae practically new, %@ rifice on ne BULLDOGS or gale, two, cheap; apply

t "ot vi city; .cal) Sun 42:3 -abannes . count of leaving ; _ PIBRARY— ho —. ood bakes —For bale, English; pedi WIBRAR—Fer sale; pei 1UV E—For ren aM, gr welts ¢ Se winner: 7 ature; low ; all or part. B8TEL.: splendid. sort coal ing: baby ca 1A Ss. Post-Dispatch, & shone Forest high chair and yards ay "7 vet - etaie or vale; tamlly cow and Calf RONEN cient? Sulphur av ; “How 4 718 N

r Aha tes Sem st FS : 6 ; t : : : % 1sth 3 Te, lett f storage Quics | COWS—ir : = | Dew _—[€) Gi—Por sa Brid é . M Buck, sale, et Samy we ers; chea wale, youre Je 1. we se ear oeller Bros.. 718 - news B= $45; sei! , : a5 Mis ; and Seon. Bi Franiin $1 a?” COWS—For gale; 2 Rood. cheap. Weber For tale wood now WENA | FANGE Fon tele; gage comggre ere ROVE—For sale, “hard Ete rn a) aoa palins fe , BUILDING MATERIAL . n . -? — For sale: : cheap: Quick Meal; , ‘or sale, with waterback, good 48/0 Goiisnd and one Buck's U.__ 539 ebster , BRICK— brick. oven. : —— NGL - at 7 - io eee . order; will sell cheap. 2023 ante) a we hag we; thoroughbred ? RICK Moen tte ce: 7 - a re lA m HEA‘ ER —For _aale: new; a 7 sidan or sale, Qu eal @as y WS. A SOW _F oth at., or i ieatoral 4836A Fin : e sv he Ses or sale; eee Swine, = to o_pal- | So GE — nd furniture, for sale; eap. 1915 4 see us; we have ong per day: $70. 689 Garden ev.. b- RICK~ For sale; i. mond. = . ee, FOR, eee : a bl Cow an y. i BS nd bulidine cheap. ¢ Davis is, Leduc and Mele Bs © ope) Clayton. et av liv s aa or sale, Quick Meal. RANG — : : at ak e RICK AND LU . pen them, . all Ae, 2 215_5. COWS For sale, 3 fine Jerse cows, very) and v8.; : cLLETS -- For saie, i-burner Quick Meal, ES—fFor $a — apec cial sale 7 stoves; ert give plenty: milk. Phone Delmar end 1 Bali ave. “a. -attice and & inion NY Le bargain . Jefferson ion st.; phone Kinloch ni ' Muench, 2 5 pulls av. __ Richmond Heights. 10 with hot-water attachments; call Monday aie B cntica daok tauat v6 ase inside 30 days; 50 Be. DOGS—For sale: fox terriers: agreed WO entra 39. = 2 per pen. Please bear For saic. ma- | wa sale. mon Petite o-

RA? cr sale; er. Sotck ea oven; larae size. Apartment C, 6627

vonage “zs t hot-blast: " and Guic food ' makes; $7 Bh’ “ote’s hot- eal, ranges. , x ac each. ma Lack B ERIAL— 9 (c62) ii “an t = , $10. 1818 Oak : y st. ULLDING 1_Case. maiew, delivered ve r Cole's, Wilso! Shot blast te stoves, $ ; OG-—-For fine Rat dll aaeter, 8 terial m b bane, bs now og and bl ak at | chase ° pullets RANGE—For wale; Home C oenfors;, Sg0d as brass beds. new felt mattresses, 7. panes oa. * 4728 Louisian Seat Th 2625, to : ship on al enough jo le lay; most al all twa tw : . Brern, o refun “Wilegn penta, semen saree? guaranteed ¢t ; $15. os | agg & Joe Ls country dealers fs Jan, “ds hig a ade oat est i . a lum- the b re de » yo Se aah ‘movi so Fie om — —T— a | RANGE ‘e line of stoves and For sale: fine St. Bernard male; price 8S ‘ TOVE—For sale; Superior; gpod hot-water bac a “Gis Saal seal with bl age dt a eg or, time; also 500 $5. ~ 8781 Ashland court, .._. : 12 Axminsters; DOG—For r gale: male collie; inquire 6676 Von 5 Nebra y ons 8. Jetferaon, (cl) sale, Home Comfort. in fret- . n . et a ow pki For pal ‘and set $10. 181) | roo arts ety Ag FE ap a ae 7, Bod For’ “ny nen en poe nter. and Wash 5 Via c ‘ 1 n . : ¢ ‘ Call | 1 Ma n eatic T, hot- ater. urniture of on de ane ay yh of every | DUGs—Focr sale. Sia “Cock. toy poodies, va 3 , 4300. 00 " Wilson: used on ae win- $9. whet sale. a sli«htly used. e338 A} For saie. 6-ho STOVE--For saie; worsens red ts oar attachment: p wages is ie

Comt ; . : i itehen ta- OLD FURNITURE—For sa! i got ge, Mage a: a Stier “heater, two nen a. ans handmgde;. call: Sunday. 2621A Bads ; germ J stove; real cheap. Kpply 20 r ean: unda i WARDROBE-—-For sale; tron feist ; DOGS—Por 7 Net arow terriers, ofa ; a nar ae vis ) Eng, NG oe neacere ane ested center table washstand.: 2888 = (c7 2 yg es: puDdios. me jo } : fancy ‘ t le: ~aookarala 16. Op: rig > . t aw 3c “them ’ | e; all k 133 ren oS) WARDRO BEFor sale: 4 golden —~ Frene sale; dachshund; a ue a lad oe aca you can’t. beat them. a dreaoes, aving city. ser, ‘perfect; ma. . c late mirror in 1.1019 Dolman. or ; : , i) ML SHORE Hee ania: anoollont Maree: | toch Central S24. reasouabie price “SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES : or @. har z—_ walt, 1. lece 4 DS—For: sale; range, 6 ters, storage charees La anche stove: miscellaneous housekeeping | —————-——_—* ether clothing. i BIC Nei sale; pullete, ne ngle. cow comb hansen davenport. 1238 room outfit, 4011 West Belle pl. (1) | POG—For sale; pointer. male. good norris Mae minoreas ‘76¢ and up; RUBBER PLANT--Por sale, large; suit: . perior range 1 Superior sort soft reoal heat- WASHine SA Se oo = amet hans tee, broke rian A, y * a Pa tah mi) | at $4.50 BO; oe ag 1A cs Rg Pag ag ther ‘len winners in bie: for window, business house or hotel} AR a heat stove, large ze. “ou n . -t . OMT Ae, ERE | gest ees i "arta Tone eR "EET Rial fae erie Trea er; Ma BO42 bwictor 28183. 18 14 Texas av. DOG—For sale; pointer, Rip BR, Kin wall CKEN Tenne : Wer’ a3 stock, pedigreed: bro e: Sore months ol ellerstrass |}? L4 a8 WATER HEATER—For sale, gas, kitchen tiqe7t. ‘Dr. W. H. «405: Commercial, (2) ¥, ize 36; price $5. 5192 oneal | strain: also Sen ett ing h 7 hen ‘$1.3 1H do not DEtv et eect of "shade chy ‘ornaments Latter nn ok ated La a2 ay. —- cadaver sale. Quick Vaal combination call Sunda: 1312 and - ie sacle egy a pr a icra dkennsatedice ” bOG—For sale; _— pointer, well broke; He . WATER HEATE —For sale: gas; & bargain; intl Man eke ot trade for good coon viet hg eis a er oa 7 —_- —_ cane t bis. stock, best selection iw. all Sunday before 2, any time Mon- SOS Ee aes good , i goed bir ping gt tb jand pi ps po at ey aby” , DO Sen Sen ge ny : ! cp ae Pace. be lightly» cast av. Lf Connect oot pedigreed and registered . terrier. a ‘ = = = = ———— me ~y cook 50: BATING STO or sale, 2000 der For “asic, lady's el Flack, | Fy WES a aug pleas WT STAMPS ry COINS — ii: nar 7, Saat wo ize Gunde ful brass beds. ners, newly | __McDonald_sy. BSN Ra sale gavacel” Lived len. fl 8117 Olive ning omb rhode 1 u square, and round. alr-tight | BHAUTIFUL PURNISHINGS of private ot teh MB a : Jed. $8. Veaters. $3 up; free pipe and co. in) leather parlor furniture. oak) 44 Oey . add winners, dressen 79 — many ge Fo State fair, eda fom mt ten and 7.75 1c fallarsh webayt's quarters; nd $15. 3614 8. § : 4 UP; ladies: peqvitg 29 an eggs for hatching. Mahood hundreds , i ” money "dated ae a : J parlor suite, rockers. library ‘le oie set. leather sevenzert. dress- hings rantes with each; % also large lots of house- k library suit. early English dining pot pea: eal are, eee Accu. | Dold goods and rugs ‘that must be sold to pay fae beautiful bedroom furnishings; | DOGS—For sale: Damon Collie Kennels ed amar 16iSR Be Bol ote av¥.. Webster Groves. foie i : ory erase. cnet age Come and save money. / brass beds, plans. rugs. etc. Great chance for at all times puppies and grown sor ! | GHIGKENE Fer oe re il nies La Tage end value boo Mg if c. anklin ay. those staring housekeeping. 3848 oe gale. Damonos Sytton at stud. 6225 (09) or ani. ater ° - eo out ona ane gg RF Boe a ask tails: aun yous” tartaie S aes ay ay ae ee Ef and ovener Hot of biah-mrade birds yo Coin Dea Dept. ou! oe GERATOR— r - d ned ane SALE—All h hold good: perfect con- | Dé ep For sale. etl sane it ‘huntin ur own wri : cheap: china ¢ a av ALE— ousehold & . —For = = 4148A ‘kennerly. 5 ht bes 7 ites: private home; complete for house- ood hounds, 3 pda chow arket st. canno find an ere; they ae nave net cal STORE AND. OFFIC ltiook R ieeping; sell all in bulk, not, seperately, in- HE s, 1 good bee hound, t all | GLOTHDS—For sale, ladies’ white bi | Shape. nice) ile, extra é U Ty REFRIGERATOR—For sale, He for ‘elegant upright piano, at a cacrifice ; well-bred st ped t bloc £7 Slants eloth suit, size 36. pai k velvet collar and Ss. that al sy Re ee tom ask batten 3028 Westminster, (ed) | Bement hon South “0 cuffs; bargain; also white a even- : . afield: | -chea Cail 4108 Louinigne. tt complete; , oF RI ATORS—For sale: famity refri DOS gale, _ : no : : Tig 7a fp ROCHRY OUTPIT—¥Fc ' a | kx ~ : Fe @; , Sneap gold at} ,erators of the celebrated McCray make: ali AUCTION, TUESDAY [Manchester black and tans. ird- ote pe: tes’ aber ware > sh Ms : ney > ae seater * pag aed 60d sale: “iro aie and’ i= ES 2 and any time Sunday | N**S4 ‘ot. f doors north of Locust” Ri, 2000 Morgan, commencing 10:30; house-1 fwrt rman, 216-8, Brea tana: a Peve $f to $15 sult, Delmer B68, Por. | ones, M. 3, Anderson, Old Orchard, Mo.; | 152 tin. "HORSES AND VEHIC bee: oS ‘4 eel 8921 Hum- aL 2 of Locust, (cl?) | hold goods "Of all kinds: if you want to buy DOG—_For sale, beautiful white and gordan est if Page: will call ye ee Be 5 bh : : Meckna COU te scaler and shelvi ig alps ele 7 a variety metehandise, suitable for’ ar ety " SR HAST AUCTION ©O. ris mer; ms cate wn Ye or aa yw ma coc ERELS— miable, Kruseonine abl Dor store: phones Delmar 1089, Forest : 5, providing he gets good ho t. green ei ; whi i minor r rebrobm, : ay and evenings. 12. va Laclede & . 7 » cee one thition oaths voile, 9 Sy. Routhampt i DHSKS—For sale, 1 roll ‘top. 1 flat, ong ‘ome rs .. Is; sewi la ti , sete mal “anit... at ne wae oe All makes: new’ an eanwins in price |} DOG—For — Sele, ' pedigreed aa bo "morning. aUG—For one Sxl2 Bigelow Wilton; new: | goods cheap for epet cash, attend our Tues- haired Scotch’ collie: mien igreed; great two; with spring on) 2 = $55. __ 3015 Laclede. 3015 Laclede, is day ease.) wae rige winner; owner must vacates will take CLOTHING—Por sale: slightly wor ‘ , OLI\ (c) THIN orn » b me and coal stoy i gel! ay Axminster; new; only as coors bly Cherokee. _ id- ’ : ( HEAT ERS—RANGES ginia av. twe evening ‘call ue — d_ used; black, white, tan, 1a = te over al Fat sein y or ut For sale. white. black: éne counter. 292% Olive. 8 -trimmed, and nnessee. rom. 43 us. PROSS 30 Olive. (c632) y buff orpington, “wher strain. each; 4 = | istered; imes bench show winner; CLO: > ze winners New 8t. Louis Fair, “BSat $9, ; _ Broadway. i_-- ; ; eee h oF rent; oe sale; een Yoding bed, is. x bultabte for office, roa ae mat ; : OR BAL AL ) boy 9 trees, io nt pl 1° NeW Wiilard ranges, $15 and up; .write rg ee ag gre in eald G orev ng % anes . one-half price; WORE ELA For sale; fine black minorca. 34 = hor

business purposes. Call

chine, in mood running | eG room Fale: gr velvet; ren other fur-: . attachments, gp RE epltuee, 8808 Beli. oe rebuilt’ tome Comfort, - Ma Majestic ran DOVES, rabbits. guinea Diam, ancy ine also 800 pairs _ April hatch, $1 white rock and white |p sale: eH : 1GS—For sale; job lot. hew._ desirable pat-|$10 each. Wm.-G. Wijlard, 318 Chestnut. (c) 7canaries, birds, oor pal pita. nellas, ig te 8%. Wyangott hens pullets 8. reasenabis 6. 2720 __cheap. 729 8 8. Sth | ; $1 pe - DEsSKk—for sale: top: prac- DOES our pird ns? hE. pot, use Dutch tleally. naw. 1419 lngge | oak” rol B * of oe terns, at bargain prices Finney. Hur aale. 428 Lea, R0G_—¥or ain AUCTION EAGLES—Fer sale: broke SHS CABINETS Fe el 5 foe wher Sekt ehsab. "Reis Monday. Oct. 7. 10:30 a m.. at 1928} will trade for chickens. 4207 ania Ma- eet 4 glen cally ret 9 ng ts ail, 20 cents. tary, m. G eek wee ns Gen By Bird Stere, 628 Prankil lin @v., - | Bes ne my Te

ason. prin

eel, sani- also _milrrora. other furniture. cl ' emer ~ {c) aaneen: we have a big let; all wines pa ary aoe = seems 1 318 C vent st. a“: }Miture, rugs. stoves, ranges, etc. or is LF—Fer saie: mm u mahoge eS > i—For sale: and walnut Sap- Far safe: table, rar’ Gente , But my le , aes city: apply Sunday. 4s12"'N. . 'Broad- o}} ov or sale, 9 large ma moth te kins; arawers henna Cab : oe good condition. 4510A Min i $i JECKER & PRICE STORAGS AND AUC- } wa 4 r “A as i land red cockerels, 6421 Welfsmar. ta ; gale; Axminster; drummers sam. | —JON CO.. Auctioneers GU TINEA ot hd seni Joreph mits COATS —Vor ro “winter conte one center wile a j weai-108 Teen. ae *puteher ; J For sale; regriger- ple; $38 value, this week, $17.50. Brasch ~ DANGDALE AUCTION CO. 1307 Benton; Kinloch p ene went! 14 = om 8; -—-For sale, fine mammoth pekin BRO casket was Cc. on a : | LANG y I : 7 aa Oe ae 5249. afte m. rakes, each; trio of mallard ducks, §3; FIx eTURES—Jor sale; Sortaing. books, tor fren: folding ‘bed; double note gan. a House, 2618 Franklin av. HUUNDS—For sale, one oor. none ESS—Por sale. ‘Fr sult size 88 in good con indlom runner drake, $1.50. 9809 8. Broad- ing big. apd icebox three-quarter 4 2" boat. Dist ‘ RUGS—E I oo aa j . * “Rt? Ty SD ' ’ one rabbit hound; cheap, ps. “ro RUGS—Beautiful ~~ 3 ane, velvet WE EDNE AY, OC J 9 WoUND-oier sais mood zavvi. foes years, “ailae bie Maple. Fe aie fi ..O ular Wednesday auction sale at DRESS SU iactory sold on lor, library, bedroom, dining urniture, gen uP Teamwear y 10 male. 2180 young ones, road- |. class condition, ; 7 , ecom our salesroom, commencing at a. m., of : coat size 35; trouser at Ss ine._Dermaine: immedistety; household goods in immense quantities; ‘fine gg kart Sgr lll ie FAP. ith beak =z hes. 1 , Rotten toe fee's cana” = rk wa ' sigh Oc att one. two fine Axminster rugs,{/and medium dressers, chiffoniers, dining- ao RtSRi IE SUELSIASE. ) FEED-4 HAROWARE PD chifforobe ny rocker and chairs;/rcoom furniture, brass beds, po | om HOUND Fee sale, black tan rabbit pit S Por sale, like new, size , Cash pone 0 oe ee kitch e cabinet, ofte Hofiement’ ote. a = 3 rooms. [ranges and heating stoves, all makes; it will hound, 108 Dj none better; Ge we 1 Caban e whiz a K—For sale; new, 6x’ Call Call Sunday. pay you to attend these delback. Taterloo. LANGDALD AUCTION CO. HOUND—For sale, genuine ted dash sale; lady has sot pandon? | at Fags nee must TT a it fe t 0 RUGS and and carpets: new coe seco : 815 ’ largest ; lowest ces. Sats Dive Bt, (ep hound; direct from Kaiser stoe fear feo" ly furs; sell cheap. s ; Be Post-Dispat teh. ntine shaun 2624 Olive st.: bot! r S nh . ing city. Call Sunday morning, OPI ae me] EVERYBOOE TS DOING TT Bei —sae—ror sole eee | ASE ey AR, wae Ba BE 20 ar eae | oar era Vor sao tars = Cin cam afi] eee “ ¥ sale, and carpets: just received, ER coucH - ee oe ee ing pt wholesale’ prices C whick 2b AND WASHINGT 5 7 broke. atienerar’ nie nentn 202 3. ith’ at. (c) South. nde 24F == | bare , aioe an nd they nave SF oy et ay hop- ty xa Cheroh —-For gale; um, 1 e Ww ® ca body is' buying our NF b 1 white male an- 5 iI S—F oF sale) rc — hh : ———— zr = parlor cabinet. faisdob “Matt Fi i La wpueryeoey f6' buying ow Of od | KITTEN—For sale, beautiful wbit SO ee oe mages, ata; we ee my | OPE si Te SAK — For yy white rere wih. ne leat rome most oar crosman and velvet|charces. _Do you know. that $100 will KITIEN-—For sale, white Serten pedi- ogany ain $200 make fine pet or stud. "Pes Car> chif- ; ae Pi library. Gt wtiads ‘ cs? W ere as bo 2 greed; ng “ae we. ¢ stor penter pl. OV OA ere Sale, boy's, as or sale; dining 00 room, = ai iy ala immediately. you fernitere We wave a ee poe see © POODLE—For “sale; white. ~ 4608 Comfort size 58. ae ate ite (ars — every kind ef furniture, heaters, ranges an ‘.. Maplewood. OVERCOAT: — ee popula Dagins, eyeeh green |everything to make your home beautiful. It chill, 9 ob are . in — white oan meant best for youreel you ppenrar to look. Come in and see 3 UM-—For new and ect. 88c rollers, $1.25 value f - _ up ureelf 4c2) —For gale, collie, and white rats. 3114} RT a a: ey ‘aq elo | Boh p free of “cha e; phon , : - + ara inlaid: be nn la : * i sentative wil with samples. tana x28 a : ee . ‘ ’ +e - ry. i

PNS—For ‘ ‘ i Sh bd Be, eer

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ripe rie ie] St. Bernard; besutles. wr | RYMUAGY BAT Ge yf, sotnle amd | 8 8 Bett © verrain - TO EXCHANGE _ *& od

ee

; we also my 65 value a@ yard; . Ree O-5 SAS ee a »hor ) : : : x . _able and folding We. have sant received eeveral af ~e cee eg Oe “ygeerer rye : r -- eum ; enri Site rom e factories a ran ‘ TR { er, : p . of . 5 samples Rapids or sale, Irish se The adosia china. x Lies . 2. OMoRTLE exch ne om ~ RRO. renee >. r - ‘@resuer: ' hey we offer them ‘to sire a to pedigree. 5728 r 3 — l e ig , ; I PU a oe av Oe ; ers inter BUDS; 6 SI ay ' 5 - al iT, bens », Yaudeville.. va er 1 - L c > Sf Ft a e ‘ ! ice. | BUPPIEG— r ob poodle. “i - sUIT—3 6. mans, ¢ : tra, OAT. Wi deh sty. : st. H ome PUPPIES For sale; Fren S heden oat, . tn tebe oi h a nRea, ets Mn hy tae, amatiie re 70 ) | , cube Fe sale: French poodle; aiso one at | SU ; ‘ : cc SIDEBOARD—For sale: statr carpet. EH ta ¥_ (600) | St 2D Prairie ON cailicer 6 Weeks WIE | SUTHE Por sale : ; de "broodes "sea Me nies hes ‘vacant, ‘iret’ pa : Cc a FP : ‘ : wee o ; Sead sabhabies kas stove, linoleum, refrigerator. soso | FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS ow tay” pd beraepmeddnttt! sand dresees., 0604 Vernon, | PIASEB- ar ‘Post -Pi ~cash, 1416 Chouteau av nn Lommecmumenn WY bMute mates 2 PUPS—For sale: 2 brindle. Apply 8?26 Call- | SUrT—! Soult, 98; or sale, brooder. fine silver | DSV What have you, ar al | ite r puree tae Pm, pewter excellent tet he! hg a aaje: any Oe rooms: Po , ‘RO Wy ! ind. vbite Jeghorn: must’ sell: a é for e eaaity in nice new oben + a ~j nde ; ted ; A ks ie - “ FU oe ir ale, fr impor German ~ r sale, tenes cannon stoves, 3 Sa or sale, %-reom furnished. 4577 5 ee CS dea. 401 Geowet I. Re a cheap, Ty i AND B DERS— Cc maklus oy a 8 me - frady "it, fal OF Louis SOHO URE Foe sale, ¢-room furnish Por sale, thoroughbred French curt mie eat ; a $45, cheap rent. Call today, 3891 P Doodle, @ mouth old: solid white. 1124 lackeran Oe fire Re , coat; : crite 2 for a yd tor ond poul yltry th, a ENCUBATORS—For sale, cheap Mo 4 st, “ae will ts FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 3 rooms an PU 'PPibs—Pro le, bull pit puppies, ele- stiT—¥ ler t omen, ose furnit anh ; of: rin i % 390 and 24 ie capacity; Bi iris i Bee mother. XCHAN 12-ac Bg baad im ntly marked; $5; have father an reag s,s > Pp ap ot: rent $i6; can y rit ure. new, 240 4 FO Ey 2-acre a unday. on me. ho §3 A 6. ath oa Pe ie Fe 8 golden hes wyandotte prov ssourl of een go gh RS thaving ett rooms, | I or ee ine te kiniech, Cen: SUIT —For csidas claw oe i sete mo 9 r. ead" mice, “Y yank: wp fame vajue. ox “h saaeet the y 4 ready. ‘Phone Bell, Main 22 eattt ie: vile "oH. Wath, Bs elles | SARs ry een 5 in ints eat,

sallaeon '

wocust “HR a , - | FURNITURE—For sale. of 8 nooms, com- SOPR Ror sule, St. Bernard, pedixzreed. U a4 o PI ‘ ‘ . . ’ * . 4 ; b Ze, Ts incubator, oR : Eee ms da ati 8 | STOVeE— For « Parlo ’ we. it Bete: sig rent S22. 50: “bargain: remiont”, 7 eceres | stock, $20; be quick. Mrs. Angell wirt on er - or at sprayer, Humphry bone. cutter, white. = wony pate ana sa a iveniment oy . ; Tf 0A le ; ] : * ————— : ; ? ‘ . x a: — UP—For sale: cenuine toy black and tan. 2 ed : ery ; OV EEX ~* otek ‘ SEWING MACHINES months oid: healthy and perfectly marked, none AND SILVER ch ' soe Be will r _stronges ’ 4 POPPA OLD ILL ~~ oe ‘ Birche 4 : ® wr MACHINE—For asle, secondhand ES—fFeor sale: — di.; Bellefontaine 10, ra Di er, ¢ " a : b ® P i ea e. t ;_shi here, 202 8. 12th. Plating Co.. liad He * . ‘ a 2aeh and up. ures Peon coe RS ING: sal ay. fr; good as new; take $15. 10 La- PPins— sale: neh bull: con ¥S. ' ash tor £ : Pee PURE—Genuine leather ma- cits ; sure prize winners PATENTS | PARROT For timer te: | ROOM talker; library ta-|_ rerens. Oe gee - [S&WING iNE— ; drophead au- | Longfellow, . * a . BUSINESS CHANCE—-Modela, tools and me. eli bi. ~ it, seagate litt, used mont 8; $10. 1908 PUPS—For tale, 2 fine Liewellyn; honting BUSINESS | CHAN ARROT—~For we | . ty age. 26. J. B Bowles, Jone sburg, Moe chin atl ente CNG 2 Do 45 ured. "Na ean talty passa S po A Ty |

SEWI: MACHI nger; voy eng mod me ioe goods; ahneet new; beautifu a 6 and ra ‘ a t. if “Kh mat ld ne We aes Bell rw ING MACHINE ‘For “sale, drop. 420 and nate t manu oF sale; olden. a oie jae MACHINBS—Spec at tee paver i aT Sor i: 25e: ‘all colors ane | Sa te e wvel- | F EO} For ale, Seana 7 | val week; Singer discounts of great! fe Tak : 3 5 | Sreev Ree —o | BY ! betters Sugey, harnesa and . or | 3 eeu sen ‘have berrely » LAE Rabie ?" > - a - | - ~ > Pont ; a oh hee Be : 7: > : > 4 4 nr t 7 - . : : g . ; 3 © = i A - ; ig “>

a Ae Os ; ‘ ry oe atom ee * oo AA Be rns 4 ; ¥ re t ; a ~ af OPES. A. ‘ ~ é, # " + A - 12 Ie 4 ere 7 s FT 73% +9 -~ ws " Were eae oe mung a _— sa ‘ ; . e ae Ty. aoe > ; : - . —For = gregh , si _ Bikey ty 7 | Yo a We i Seely Si oe ae PWS agh To a de i rf 4) we, e Heat 8: Lab ” & . cate ee Pt it ae

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Page 23

AUTOMOBILE For 5- TE cAM— ae sale . wagon! size: oe Tete 3 AR Wtd.—s- wi? es Pe a ven entire!

¢) wood; cu ge eR EB ber-tired ru Fpgbost: as urnout as ’ YY and just overhauled 40-horsepo — — on on cna” Gale of Scone ote stable, n. ¢.|TEAM—For sale, 5-year-oi black mul . DYKE S AUTO INSTRUCTION State touring car; electric lights roe Bi hands; harness; city ; ’ ou, with work-| will sell at a big boree eni- HORSE For se, fine ware. old dnest in city! he, F. N ie aston. . arts. ss onstration to right 5. asf Gan Union” bf wre) hands n city: | or : AU'1OMOBI For ae Rau Lang absolutely found: ‘afeo “hatwies Liga end rubber : DY R a St. wilt ie a ¢ en gene ag excellent eaphitlin: Mitchou. isi, rubber-tired Dark waxon: almost new. 3700 Bug 2 iets re outs. Mo. hs (c99) ecwrie Garage. Wth and Locust. As Syma ——{ and harness, ’oh0. L on, for 1 horse; very cheap. 61: . Ca Hupmobile. for spot cash. Box P- 192. P.-D. =: eet conaition. wi Re Tanke pees sm 3 a meg . ——— transmission, other “. Central = Saarsapal ae tte BY. => : >a is: ¢ ~ ayvton nley nion an ston. ores ‘ ; e, if . AUTOMOBILE—For sale, S-passenger tour mis Se as twin evlinder. ipii ‘model, $125. 5846 Ber-

*? =e +g Rot oe a eel .

~~ B. itas enc worker; must : ‘ 88. Dumpe on, MARES— For sale, two bronchos, — Tae oye 1-h LE— ba gg ay orse, and harness. Coa] ing car. model T. Ford. $ 26 > Lynch, gyn For =r Banach auto] @ @ @ © © © © $G$ © © SSF SSS ® equ ped: sin. i For saie, a Me ge ? 5- —— . 122% d — Pp | WAGUNS—For_saie. €. muving gna com: wag- original Coot Far gale: Moon. f-passenger, hill eliniber: "me $700; 700; quick sale, $225: lig or sale: : gentle; na Ta arate. 1225 8. 3 CYCLE 65. 2477 Plover av. MARE-—For gale. » 5 k mule. WAGON-For gale. peddling . Ruziska.(os) Missouri av. Cenvety TERene eg peeing Za- East Praitie a lack mare and AGON--For sale, peddling. “horse: will seli | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Spassenger Mitch- iliac runabout, $100 6274 Baston. “9 |® suth. rt; ee AU’TUMUBILE—For sale, 5-passenger Pal- | © horsepower ndian.. - Mound City Cycie« a Aute Co., 1 MOTOR Greig For sale: 1910 twin I used xood seasons; ity syipnes: com cove. $115 cash; must se! on ners dom CYCLES For sale, 25 hand; _ r own price. Jefferson Cycle ss 1627 Jefferson. CLE—For sale; must sell; ~— ; Indian; offer ‘takes

splendi 4 ®

sound, good workers Se. 3868 Deimar.

Ferdi- st. E— —sebarate i270 Kossuth ati, ood e i, , ; drivin For, sal. combination riding and | WAGON—For express or 1-horse movin nand av.” aoaee (c) | __mer-Singer car, run 1356 miles, better than For e hands high; Shaw as E. ueiler. 181 : will new; completel + gga cost $2750 © 5 ha trade or sell on Ty 1 Kennett. ©) AU hel ie eee or sa 4 tourabouts, colt aa cual for $1060 nyt " deenaaeearate PP he onday. 5043 Von Verean ® delivery son st.| MARE—Fo ey aye cheao Cit | _ sound and tree puler ste” we mia: c , MAK«a—For sa : used one year. 310 Walt Store. 426% Olive st.. : — —— or sale. and mare; cheap. 4615 Odell. ee ee ee WAGON—For sale; Tne Fg open top, de-|/4U°TOMOBILE—For sale, 4-cylinder, 6-pas- sg Aaporn gp oe nite FE aos hyp vo a yr i : ; MARE—For sale: for ae one Flier bargain. 1530 N. Garrison. _—_—si| , Senger... 40-horsepower Premier touring car. Poctiaen. Moen, Pathan. Feet Zi ces @ sale. bay, 6 years, 16 hands,} selling, taken for debt. 2714 Sheridan. WAGON—For sale; spring and harness, $25. £200: _Sundey, demonstration : 2. |and other standard makes, renewed. pain -* soun 2928 S. 18th. MARE_F 8531 Commonweait Maplewood. AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 5-seat pleasure Car | now equipment, at prices $300 to $2 ® or sale; outfit: horse, storm bu Co 1A | Brenan Oe good “work mare, cheap. WAGON—For sale; No. 1 wing top; st for Sunday, with omnes to li me ee to see these cars at the ser Mihay Automobile oO: bargain. 2018 N. 19th. WARE lor sale. 7 Ri—For saisr ii = shield. 5807 Plymouth, orm through week: $350. 5248 Lindell bl. Co., 5205 Delmar, Monroe and Delmar 1000. | © models of rebuilt Dorris or sale; 2. youn delivery: sell my ie call ll 1420" N. Feat o40; s WAGONS—For sale, several newly painted | AUTOMOBILE—For sale. single, eylinder AU'TOMOBILE—For sale, 35-horsepower | @ : 10, or separate 4050. Ev MARES—For sale. 6: Weat -| . delivery wagons; also several sets single PO aes cns will trade for vacant Moon car, in first-class condition. all new cars, which are guaranteed. = sale, big. blind, — Dulls ct « ae ly Eo 8 estern repress oe -? | harness, 1806 7th. i ———- | tires, $250: one 40-horsepower Rider Lewis, Pri tt ti hels coal: $35. 2621 “% &. ng: i ngie harness. 1000 N. Gar erana —For wale. S-horse top wagon, good| *”,{UMOBILE——For sate, runabout. of @X-/ in first-class condition. fully equ . all rices attractive, aan as new; platform spring; cheap. Wynne, change for good horse and money. 2724] new; will demonstrate; $500. Igoe Motor Car : Arlington. Co., Grand and Cass av. (11 @ DORRIS MOTOR CAR C0. AUTOMOBILE ] For sale harness eh spring wasé- | MARES—For sale: 4 ung, weight 1100 to In hean. 4234 N forth Mar pi800 pounds; brickla¥er’s' residence, 600 Oke Union. — sale: in good Condition. “safe AUTOMOBILE—For, sale, Dorris: 3-passen- | AUTOMOBILE For sale; must sacrifice my 3 GO : ; Ker. recently overhauled; first-class order. high-class 1913 5-passenger, 40-horsepower | © 29. S. SARAH. $25 rist bicycle before r ,ouris cycis trom aS a to $4 m- or sale; ms and a and har- Tc 2 Ste roe grees foci; Tent gi eng ‘3089 gain.” John Bisso, 1219 High st oars Gee 14004 S. Vandeventer. touring car, fully oamipped and has tn SEmeKT IC > 5SES—For sale: good team; bar- here; must sell; leaving the city. 9 butch AU DHOBIL For sale: suitable for light| lights and’ electric self-starter. This car| ® $436 Chippewa: Shane * Victor '3263X. WAGONS—For sale, butcher, ae delivery delivery; in good running, order; $125. | must ho seen and tried out to be appreciated. | @ ©99OSSHSHSOSOSOS aloe : A a Ber post:Dispatch. egey. be sale, fine driving mare, storm iruaitare, and park iinase Sate som oy a0 2231 Howard at. (c) jit yer ene eae og ee on Fe meena mon Wl age ho = ting. oft rent bicyel - . ’ . = E * me as must se ore -) - - - oR.) -61. Post-Dispatch. = Is. pug coos call Sunday morning. 1801 | V- sale; one of = finest ever Matin ‘enh Soneh: sound; $65. 1412 N. | app ep : WAGON For? sale, popcorn, anut abd in perfect running order: must sell quick; live st. will x oly 3641 uring car bu 4-cylinder, +9 rey ve — Bosch ge or _: stylish, gentle = wn fine, candy venders’ wagon; would make fine $360. Box K-74, Post-Dispatch. (eT) FENDERS diat T tnaie : Weight b these high-tension magneto, em ee etc. ; car ooo Bee Grecnburg Bres., La surrey, chead. 1010 Aresnal st ag yep ‘will well for $115. SASSA. sos AUTOMOBILES—Greatest bargains in high-| automobile sheet metal work of every de edhe SALES CO.. Tasks Late’ ead Denies commigts. 8 Sse iss 1 yay a2 Bide. separate. reenburg Bros., La| ARES—Free Bridge Se. peng 8 meres. mi ; é gg gg gn gel ere offered. oe tal; Central rn 1201 Chestnut. pe he 18th and Pine sts., St. Louis, Mo. H ea Aux 7 a-alar aele: “Foot of ome mg! a pen cg ore OTSCS, _ TOKAFULSES cost; buy | WAGONS=For sale. cheap, 2 rubber-tirel | = ae $ 1 ARE—For aale: bugey, harness: make of- rat she’ Otte ae newly painte (7) | LAMPS—For So 40-watt Mazda, 110-voit nog f than fur garments, hit Pn to | 4084 Washington. fer; also heavy single harness. 52]2 Cote | WOR HORSE —For sale; give Y3.W£ 2 lamps, 45c; 60-watt, @0c. Linze’s, 1217 | ®#Ve ome of these SCNT, Te : rude x. —-— and mares; good condi- | Brilliante. trig; buggy harness, $4. Call 18311 Cozens. AUTOMOBILES— For Sule: two 5 and One | Gijve st. JOHN LAUN Gert 5 call Ail ‘Graftman Dairy, 21st and | >———— enger cars: $500 = less: xood condi- Ss 7th st. seen at Carondelet ‘Motor Boa t Club wharf, a tne ee een ae, eee unbroke; ‘ ton Sane B sefterson.ev. (c7) | LAMPS—-For- sale, 1 _il0-volt, 10, 15, 20 a : Gihe 0. Laves. Arat-cieas comaiticn; will “For sale; S-year-old, black; run-|miie west of o domaweots eS g WAGONS FOR SALE «U1:0MOBILE—For sale, Hudson 1911 pony | 20, watt Masda lamps. Linse's, 1217 REAL AUTO BARGAINS herein, Phone Sidney 4124 t, harness; outfit $85. 2725 N. Tay-| mond. 5798A Theodosia. : f tonneau, fully equipped, first-class condi ve. OR or sale -foot: —- : ™ “T EW wea tion; $1100. 5191 Von Versen. LOT Wid —For one. SF ie —— Sule bou pan ponaition : ‘ail “equ ipments: or trade ne, a Or sale; harness and ark wagon, yor oh $115: 4 perfect eautiful, 16 aoa. TEA . puIea R, BAKER, LAUNDRY. | AUTOMOBILES washed and polished by ex- |), ae for lot in fine suburb. 4 can 7 ‘late model motor cycle. 4102 barence . ; mall butter wagon. 1430A N. Tay- &. .ND B CLEANING AND |” perts. American Auto Shop. 14th and St. lon _pl. {303 Soc 250 | MOT OAT Foe sale, loot, Ww arters for stock compen summer front, $8 | AS ING WAGONS: NONE, BETTER; REA- | Charles. | econdition: our Sg toy D_we ag ned a i. a. 7 od 2-cylinder engine i, rev ree geal. auto a, —.. Information: free. ~. at Peano oe =, . pee Sane, Saiwery | Storm 7UEsy Oe Crh for drummer or doctor; any child can drive; he stake wagons; to $225. ei em agree oe Fe ash: model P Ford prefe stand; good condition; cheap $125: BO pee ‘raciede Bt aiuust sell. 6523 V ee N TOBINKA, 1340-42 N. 7th ate) for runabout needing repairs. '5059A Wells. Post. Dispatch. a. inte, Fnone taciece : SRSA.» LIVERYMEN AND pinging AU}UMUBILE—For sale; Cadillac; RUNABOUT—For sale, 2-cylinder Maxwell; and A a a ak 208 N MULE—For sale: good. sound work. $30; $39; . Drpughams, station wagons, , hearse, * model: new tires: first-class conc newly overhauled; no reasonable offer re- | aor ot aah ni Aig Wg te a a at yg aa pine PO cae og a a eS ar : * reve ts; high } 8 wagonettes, surreys and ee Vehicles re) body for truck. Box H-28, Post-Di h. fused. 1416 Chouteau, ST. t. vous A AUTOM OBIE Bities 5; mares: team mules: MULE 8. or ale tea am, spain acid an ral terms | ACROMOETIE For al, "At condition about, rubber tires, first-class condition and Louis. Mo. ILLING MACHINE td. Bochum site. ot . ‘fe gis, ing sped Bed pig Chouteau z enger, ne on, , uterprise. 5 naa Express, 2082 Frank MULE For sale, 17 and 7 wee : BROADWAY VEHICL® CO.. 918 N. B.'way.| , Pageenger. newly p _, eet (02} 10. 3 ier, ge : “Made 3 ar St. ae ee —Phone Ollve 461. — a BUBINE a: good as new; sell cheap; go er pos tion: @ AU TOMOBILE—For aye 1910 —— er 7 JT—For sale ande n ec oney m ators ‘‘Will Bae igh e our § Bunday; — i718 ‘Grove. Wells: eee eS N. eee a a a” AUTOMOBILES i Dorris, newly painted. $900 cash. Box pia PP arg order; price $450. Weber, 415 7 a PO ay foe patistnction ‘ku here in in AERO MOTOR—For sale: like new: 40 to 60 MULE—For eighing 980 (~~~ ais tata ae i fs , Post-Dispate on guaran : tn gg, gurrey and harness; good} , Pounds, 15% hands mixh, works singie: or} POE HE AN AUTO TIRE saould oe repaired orov | RUNABOUT—For sale, Brush, and Overlan bet =e have the best equipped radiator re- tical for airship on beak: heap et Chem- call af 5068 double. Apply 5826 Broadway. _-_(c) | por erly: bring yours to 8932 Olive st.: we| 4-passenger car, equipped; best offer takes r department in this part of the coun-/i.0) 3] TRE—T- assenger auto. _ Forest 5405R: | 4. work turned down by others: work guar | either. 1818 Clara av. S"HURERA “AUTO . eo oan Bomont 1461. aaa ——— (*; | ROADSTER—For | sale; Hudson; | demount- 8029 ‘Olive a (c90) rool saw: pattern maker's lathes. 600 & h. after noon. en- OIL, WAGON—For tn can be worked sin- aood zie or double. in excellent condition; cheav | "OR HiRi—7-passenger Oldsmobile; reason- | anteed. for delivery ae for the one that buys at once. W. F.|—Sble rates; careful driver. Monroe 21368. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, one Brush run-| able rims, foredoor, 2 rumble seats, new bed wagon and har- Moore. 808 Trendley av.. Hast St. Louis, “ he cage wig mivete touring car, for V. about, equipped for salesman’s samples or] top and recently repainted: in first-class con- —— i. | R. (c) “no cripple, but in daily service. dition. Call at t 5800 Delmar, (c) $775 Regal Caupe, $775 ge a aig cate, it a Louis Belting and n) Forest 9436 delivery Phone Wictor i (C)| TANK—For sale, secondhand prest-o-light Box H Dis Be Regal coupe, overhauled and painted; fine} Br ACKSMITH ORs Pande and pow: Boe PARK WAGON—For sale 8 springs, like ri ‘HIRE High-class cars, open or closed: “ new, your own 4889 De Soto. | tes for V. P, Monroe 2155. , AUTOMOBN.#—For sale; wil) sacrifice 5-pas tank; cheap. oO -199, Post- tc condition. car. first-class. eondition; | eledtric TIRES—For sale; one new 35 by 5 Q. D. 8ST. LOUIS AUTOMOBILE SALES CO.. er; also wire work and obile Sn and Pine sts.. St. Louis, Mo. : BOILER—For sale: a p.; first-class con-

1) | SgpDLER WAGO sale, cheap FOR HIR 4 ace , . E—One 5-passenger touring car. peer ee Ses Cherokee _ at. Call Victor 1187L. se " (c) lights, ete. Call 10 to 2 teday, 8 he ‘ factory. roel autor mobi PEDDLER'’S OUTFIT—For sale, —a- one AUTOMOBILE—For hh hire; 7- enger oar minster Dp ece windshie es DIES rubber-tired runabout and (2) large mare. $20. 4120 Washi a car. Call up Central 5478. Re Rates AUTOMOBILE E— Nothin ane, — gutomo- site bargain ee ea — _ {c) : We bund all yp og with two and four | —tion. 1318 A Allen ras ~ | onabdle. bile: ssenger 6-cylinder; ennsyi- | TOURIL AR—For saie or exchange, oors; 80 : ee; eplendia OURS aust be eold. 2018 gio oh [or ae ened Hh erocery 6a rUR HIRE— Automonies, igi2 and i9is. 6 vania, owner compelled to sell. Call at s. w. senger, for small runabout. 2921 houteat, make and f fasten & jy i gn ge og we Bale; 12; Sheridan. oboe mer $2.50 per hour and | cor. 12th and Chestnut. {c)! TOURING GCAR—For sale, Flanders 80, first- | “ne automobile "SORBEIN at reasonable ess. Boarding rane” stable iit PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale; fine vesti- yp._Central_3f 37 (2)}| AUTOMOBILE--For sale: 5-passenger; g00% | lass condition: bargain: apply 2011 With. | Prices. OQ! N SUD 0O.. bule wagon good fat m ary Bak. 2714 IRE—High-class 5 and 7 passenger condition; mo cash payment required; $25 nell, Season | Sheridan. : Abi touring cars, open or closed: rates Veiled | monthly, secured by real estate. Eckert, TOURING CAR—For sale, E-M-F, 80, bar i uiee one Co. yeh aon BAN Y-_For sale: 8 years old; reasonable. het ‘bail, Forest 918. 908 Century Bidg. gain: in perfect order; price $750. 4 a9 SED AUTOM tL Hayden; good new; ic sell chean. R400 -N. 14th st. a. . mt &—Touring car, $2.50 ar care- AUS OMOR ILS er wale we “soma sep E- ce 415 N. Main ast. (03 ana tal sta .. ~ smal S pinata Go ene ; u ver; theater calls. Lindell’ 728, Del- ; excellent running con on; call wee LOURING CAR—For sale; 1, foredoor; ou IDI ; ~~ mping. ewe yeend. SLs Go. er oe es te 7 Renae Tite | mar 1745 __ days, 10 to 3, at room 8 Culver Bidg..| “ aiso foredoor Cadillac ourtnd aay 208 N. | see 7 on stock. re ena ait punien: sg , too ‘models and and work: large h 2631 _MeoNaip. AU UMOBILE—For hire. 6 and 7 passenger 12th and Olive. . 23d _st. (c7) | cars, renueceen and jrunaboute. Largest 4 ia pn open atyii ish, tie; fina ou ONY—For sale, v Fiirce- Arro cars; cheap rates. Sultens AUTOMOBILE:—For sale; elegant 5-passen- TOURING CAR—-For sale; 7-passe ers in used autom Fhone Central 6580. Metal Nov ponies. “Sia — ; if Delmar 1199. ~Caban ise ee Cae 5000: © equipped; perfect con-| “ Se. it at American Auto Co,, o, tath, and St ST. Als AUTOMOBILE cALee OO. : = 7 rs ——For sale; - AUTOMBILES fo P ive h = PA aaa 0st » “wimost new, sell ict Charles sts.: a peac ch. 8th and Pine sts n a ca A can Auto $850. S2t6 Een. TOURING CAR—Fo: . ) Black elivery Bors, Service €o,, 14th and St. onnme sts, tc) AUTO” REPAIR WORK Wid.—First-class | }QURING CAR Mor aectrl Buick “model F, F, _ 3 , Cas oar | AUTO DEtLE For bins i618 model, “new | | mecnan ei OF any tan hans | Newstead. L 0 For saie ‘Zentle chil- for V y ome. ee or sa “gale, old eray plug; harness | PONT Fore ee hac riding or Griv-| 450K, Have chauffeur, ~~ vet) | Belle pl. TOUR TET completely equipped: goba conat. | bovies: wil. Ot cae eae go the ine, ig nuney. afl 1bsh N. isthe WHT) ing, 4224 Evans. (OA For hire: 7-pa Sid Alber, | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 45-horeepower, 7-|tion® will demonstrate; low price. Prone at = oie ft any touring car. We do ENGINE— ‘ovjinder W-horeepow , PONIES—For sale. team bays, cheap; rolt: you can view the’ V. P. parade | passenger Plerce-Arrow, fully ulpped Grand 398. week days. T. LOUIS PAU TOMOBILE SALES CO., ‘pee.’ te Rood Ee cheap. | myer ae sha tal t dler wagon, a bargain. ee on rom the azn of my residence. tS guanine price $595: Call 1828A wt TOURING pons Saige aes ¥ . om aa h. p. © sts., St. Louis, Mo. = [ - —— Cali and make offer; w 8e today for For sale, NI sale, 2 fine delivery or bu TOURL — - OBILE-—For sale; will trade my ‘ Franklin av., after 12 ° ty TS ; 2-horse agers: a ey, saddie horse, city nies, 6 and 8 years old; fine condition. er; careful ari er a ct vg say O-passer 5 pe 5-pass. mbler_ even for — — een _ A OMOBILES. GEARS & P AR y_Dami St. Le Marshal! Bros., Del- Tennessee. ye ‘ ett driving horse and buggy. Box 25. O'Fallon, Tite “itor sale. 24 y;| AUTO. repairing: pri right. ‘Turley Gear : ES-—For sale; +i a work; a ‘UU ING CARS—For hire; reliable, a ol. ORILE CHASSIS cheap; running Sher, ” hit ¥ ictor 1 sti and Mch. Co. 1505 loth: both phones. pull AUTOMOBILE CHASSIS—Must sell; TRUCKS—For sale, 1500 ibs., new Mora wae. {c29)

vy BIBL. é on 20, with body: new tires; only used = Cabany 5 (c) ers : itable for any business. Eas - e; : 3783 Cass av., Suhda r after see ae es horse nea eaton. a PONTES— mF re 2; 8 “WANTED = : a so time. i y, oO e TRUCK—For ane 5 «ey te T-foot bed; Lk ON OREDIT frst ag 4h op or solid colors, § y, Vehicles, of AUTOMOBILE Ww yet - very cheap. Box _P-83._ Post-Dispatch. h. p. Otto gas . wae oe ‘exchange $1200 a TOMOBILIG—# or sale, ae So roadster; | FRIICKS. trucks, trucks, and pleasure cars B . : s for quarry; vehicles cabs, Gaann: horse L. 1... 1436A Ciara. first-class condition; new top and tires; for sale cheap. Erving Auto Repair oth Limousine and Touring Bodies, | chinery; rite me your show vehicles ra every description; also har- xGr0 Tir Wid-Blae ts 4. 4268 Maf-| wind shield, pres-to-lite tank; bie bargain. | 2015 Locust. Y OU can buy’ a beautiful 7-Dassenger fore- ries. Chas. F. ‘Tramps. 942. ness, 119 ee * t repair service best A iT (ORILE CHA oe vet. —State price. | Al AUTOMOBILE —Por aad ae rd, we. guod “line vot secondhand Pa eer et be tre ns gti eet A — va n; use every { ti anc: prices rig 2408 nd , —— (o62) | F500 ther with limousine body costing | 19x56 laxi6: cutomatio’ ana plain slide valve oe CART Fo road “cart, “cost "$65 7386, for EN ae Fast- Dis a ong will demonstrate, $375. 5057 High BOTH . Wtd.— aT nder Maxweill.|@@y; W , : “| DEAD STORAGE—For automobiies; . $2150. Just the N. elephone Central OO6TR 2034S Sullivan (c) land av. _- : secure Leonori Fireproof Warehouse. een, sizes smo 5 on oe d upright Doll- ADTOMOBI MiRE Wtd. —epeensnana: 84x | AUTOMOBILE Wra. As first payment on See SOTRTTS For wale Fy Ms month. Tel accept 8500 cash. ba Ramming Machin x a ty ag 9 ey Post-Dis new 5 and 6 room flat; made streets; hot-| [IGHTING OUTFITS—For sale, Ford = Mero ges Telephone en a a ___{c8) AUTOMOBILE, td.—5- nger Ford, 1911 | water heat and all modern conveniences. electric lighting outfits; open nights until er ee ae * (cB) vein INE NOD E—For sale, 4h. sta- or 1912 mod " Cote Brilliante, | Box _H-22,_Fost-Dispatch. _ 9 o'clock. Linze. 1217 Olive st. —y higan. e et) Bins Wia.—R wane. ut; must be in Avunging order, oe Freres, Srvwe, ame MOTOR pRUCK AGENTS Wid In Mis. ew Touring Car Bodies C8. FN Hee Tight for cash; both | r"5 ‘lamps, wind shield, two bodies.’ $500. : 1000, 2000, 9006 | touring Cee bai. BOW toredece, S-panseiger ity; | P LOUIS oS MOBILE SALES CO. 4707 Hammett pi. 4000 : unabout. +a nts | ee ine sts., St. Louis, Ww hae ) ge ~. particu or li " AUTOMOBILE—For igs OK mentenrin in Mitch- p

fine condition, horsepower; ell, good hill climber; must sell. Ineuhie 816 Fuller- $404 Lindell evs St Louie, Me ton Bld Central 189. (c) | POCKET electric flashlights, 40c $3.50; old, z AU LUM. BT LE—For sale; 4-cylinder, 30-h. Tungsten TP —s panees +4 7 Oliv ~ td.-—2-4 - ‘ Oakiand; 2-passenger; top. wind shield, eh RED and azaa G-volt side bulbs at June Bost 860. Tay hefene 16:30 og | tank; best yn tg Fi own price. Upd Linge's, 1217 Olive st, by practical repairing and driv- x ‘lark, ive. - . | afternoon. Berlin av. graff, 5201 Del ] REPAIR your own qutquetile,..we wi will make ? ad manager of ENERATOR—For ale, %0-volt 60- ring car; will give AUTOMOBILE—For ~ Wag , eee — ee Sere Bi opt 144. 1°" X. 7 ; Nit ane oti Mick for charging storage bat: flat; rents for -D.. ¥y eguippe n g0« running | @3°k*. = age our reference; day order, 1906 model. $225. O. E. Selby. Mar- MOADS1ER—For sale, one ls pool tate modef ord. ight, $25. N no ! } Ban a f. "ee Ss ~ Oo more. a ~—. Call ‘or write, se cy $70: hg ow an cut * alton - * }quette Hotel. nday and Tuesday. (c) pedo body. fully ateo. | At car or run OE Le ae oMOBILE—VFor sale Cole lutely :* “Bensinger "eae Mouse: a ee ee ae Oe oe or Lauer - ; (c —ouls, Mo. ite ae my automatic i larger car: eelephope "Sunday pone. sale Can - $140 A(\(}-- PACKARD ~-$! 40/8 wich tt

sell; ug! car, shaft ‘ning Victor : (c) TABOUT—Auto, . 8958 W Bale AUT Sk oy sale Dorris touring salesmen oF light, delivery ‘Aememivetin DELIVERY » r same; demonstration Packard closed body delivery w selling. liy equipped, in. fine running order: 4- sattats in exchang t : i tisfy — it’s worth & Co. will ‘deme ee rhe U | Raving’ use use for business or pleasure: gh 9 cylinder. perfect condition; reason for 500-pound auto: STORAGE BATT TiS — Rep and 231 ‘Woshiuninn ar aa tay co. cee ve itera bargain at $9 56; don't miss in- | _ charged; ¢-volt, special ust (9) SICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES », Post-Dis. _ eting if you have use &. ¥- ; wiler- att = ssenger. tor " $1500 equi- |} AT os oO, repair and te it x- | TOU eo Sie or sale, 1912 * e@X- cao county un- ; open days, nights and Dendate:’ ance tra ;, demountable rim; will demon- BICKCLE- For sale; and B-fiat cornet. 4200] * $0" owe ri pert tea’ Post-Dis. | a trial always a customer. Erving Auto Co., | strate. urssi Lindell 14*@. E color Pee ge bulbs and lamps or gt fey ILE-—-For sale any co Satie the tires early new poe dearie Meahiiges fect cond taken Neat Tungsten batteries, at ehcnamibonnat 8. = te CORE woul pol - WIRE your aie L113. Post es bd. and D9 American. manta C : : repairs. parte. wh lete attinen ee inta's, eats, hia: at Linse’s, erie Dlive st. Auto Co. “Ainerican Aito.. shee 1500-Lb. Truek, $260 Au Tote sal aoe Bale: Cadiiac. oy 10n-] Cash, balance weekiv. Af ret Messiaegin do peau Stenger: e , ' :: EF alt ah BS. ully quipped: goed] sion: new tires, arantéed Soon ‘miles; | Mah. See rs ogy a. week wer moter: all ia good — even ner S. Mernolia a Rotheneng tion: call Munday fomony ra:

OBIT td. — 4 ee n haa nvestment prope "er nate

% , 4 Shy, oF aS a. eae ste 3 AEF TN Ee fay a 2 eee, PORE EEN, a aoe) WAR SE ae ne Re Ba BS ne ea

Page 24

“BUSINE :S. @ CHANCES. ' with mirrors for finishing ; will sell for wien and V., 2828 W on. cor. Marcus and avery #38 | AGT , 4 of Pag 43, s, erson OUnty, Mio.. 8 $18. per acre. Will R. Nes ee icra ata parlor; splendid | t 419 N. > 3 i panes Er Yan a: about oh w wi cas earn ly a few houre’ daily ‘col collecting. AR gag . pr terest

secure in-

in

- #, t retail gro- cery business will And. t to nee interest to with a reguiar grocery sales- man, beve several fine stores for sale; spien- aid youn: , vensone for selling, mc money f, books, ce j low rates, “et ‘ A. Wedder- asbington > L. EXTATE SALESMEN. u's anataavarers. mar- ot. industrial ae osition, pio- themselves: big dividends guar- lar fod. ghare sploansen. etd Bat os ped 8 ‘ an fite: Partha. ototy gee neecurity: investigate. Box “atc

of words; how to command the invaluable to you: raat wr ai ; time; rite me ow ornell, N. Y. E = some meritorious opportu- | for % rs fo tment for his surplus Mg ipa Dix, 4257 Morgan st. __ r 87 For sale; excellent loca- int in\residence for. selian: stock and L-28, P.-D. ai

——— with 518 mar or = os time can earn $30 per week. jiton av., morning or evening. H

»—Live to take interest. in turl business; if asics “manufact Soho reauiren® : Post- ispatch, __ ~ at b : «| \e. “sc ig sane en porte un os ultert Bias. or ve ¢ with ving room: gop ranafer ach wall @ 4 av cheap, — price tion, ~Ab “axtures @ worth 7 he. motiey; ARE Seta nt po, Gat ‘a. * Box’ HS. 8. P. -D. se MARKED renee. location: owner c ot . Cail 270 ison. @ or rent; a BA 19°T Wh ittier. rir P hod yo ye odd STORE—Location, tures and « low rent; snap f nvestinent. balawroln brie aporsesh,

price and part PTL: : ne ce te ay tg Vv Box K-89, Post-Dis we

location; low rent; ev ewi

ote Ow seen. ae TING Box N-174. Post-Dispatch. P NG PLANT—For sale: consisting of wilt ey eingtbaat gb 10x15. 8x12: all ag tan ard ork _ . Pp, EAT—Box. H-

all Sesahine Li + ; ~ * ~~ 5+ prop —— tian Stain ne we 4 eS ALICE CELL LL LLL ALOE te EL OI A TE Rae A EN AES. NED eter contin ee ee Sect BUSINESS ‘FOR SALE

; am room ev Gry | bus econ if geaived: ioc“wit accop ‘ons-bel gash 500; will a wi balance ma 1 accept fas * a? Fost-Di Dispatch, STOCK—St. Louis Hox 1% gro- ceries, schoo! supplies, soda 7 oe can- mg will invoice te » good reason for sell- Box ot 12 ch. — TOC sale; up-to-date dry aiivenr geod location. corner ron “ build ee gel Bm Tape gy Bry ie oe he business; sell at fom ee gee Ary rast: Lt RO, TEEPARGS: as, Litchfield, Thos. STORE—For sale, General merchandise, in thriving town: new bank, etc. ank Workman. Olvey. Ark. ; oo. STC tE—Big b ain; cigars, con — > morke laundry branch two-story brick Box

Pict pee od notiens, Washin STORE Fer sale or rent. corner; good for saloon and grocery.

RARE CHANCE to bu y all houséhold goods, . almoet eee Private home; mplete for Lousekeeping including elegant “apr ght ma- fireen), piano, at a sacri ce: suitable for rst-class rooming or boarding house; low rent; one block from Olive st. 8928 West- minster pl. ( ESTAURANT—Chea cap. 1215 Market. ieee tae dene established: wil iat

T.- 184, Post- Dispatc gia: J — ll established; now SUPPLY BUSINESS- We neceenary rience not ee business can be nse: if in- make price go to A-25; doing business; under present management; increased without a ditional ox terested and mean business, wi t, as owner wishes to Mh and Oregon; requires about . Box Pest-Dispatc TAILOR SHOP—Cal] at 1917 5S. 39th leaving ci

st.;

RE eRe ae Phone eat 1072F ESTAUR iy 8 For 1000 N school in the waakik e in every b non: oon attendance: no wait- ing; da ay and night classes; investigate, (099) | 1 SCHW LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE GRAND AND ARSENA Our method of co i a a ee the be- and experienced ginner to our school will and a trial convince Grand, 4th st. and Tower Grov KEISTER'S Ladies’ Tailoring College ESTABLISHED 1894. 8908 Olive st., deventer. pony od year. We é cata Grand; finest rn; most rapid to use; made with pencil; (STAN ing Desianiag. be ve teach the real art ARTZ’S sewer. A_ visit demonstrate the fact you. corner Van- pen e for terms, descriptive S82)

AMERICAN DRESSMAKING AND TAILOaING COLLEGE BUILDING, SIXTH |R 513 CARLETON AND After-school Sere Lana ulyaad course, noon course for yw ers, cutting aad Atung 3 “fo88; 75c per day. INSTRUCTION OLIVE. after- For home sew- P, Manager.

TEACHER wa. Po i gy for arithmetic, by SGh eee wishes iessons, | versation; answer L-148 Post- Dispatc tallan con- + Stating terma, Box .

CHINA od eae 8 PAINTING—Beginners lessons per m china 4 in onth, §4;

Wal iH#D— sy experien coach. " Wilson, 1614 wars — to W. teacher beak

setae mathematics included; tion; diploma issued. GLRIRUDE HARTSOC teaches shorthand sition guaran inv he CH LESSONS— rate. reuque, Linde deli 4174. ERS Technica] Drawing {Behoc hool; nstruc- individua a. k dhe tmer, for $26. Pama terms: po-

344 N. Ne owstead

SI’ANISH lessons just coming ~~ can countries; ys as classes. av... 4 enced teacher = ee * inate ults. Box

M-113, Post- -Dispatch BS a draftsman and com te you method’’ tart. INTERNA TIO AL Bagge : t $70, wi Snip; Cos ad gal n &45L through “actua and pisce you in | position at 80 to rand, hig Ghent WaRee; pOORR: oa or ‘gio for ira

ee anish, her; shee ot oe and roles; coach! The [class nett u p te Tower Grove y " 10 8. Park; phone G

celve branches, tin teacher: $5 monthly. ell: ph nd UNKER HI tion, near st. music and business fine Near > sheng Green ft n ae aa ction in can can Fe Mili piso ra cadem ernie, yt me nnelt tte a ill age dieu at

ATTORNEYS AT LAW DENTISTS DETECTIVES MEDICAL THEATRICAL WANTS: SEE PART 3, PAGE 41. ? I regan, * Seed fam ae cellent instrue- | 4) tance of 12th and Washington: “slats dts. RA ge ye ie take furnished suite of must in West fee c R ta For couple, heey West End .. nk 2 OM AND BOARD Wit ROOMS AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—yYour Dio ed: we U 0 ylor. Box ROOM A BO v = gous ie ones in refined a family, be- Hite full - particulars. Box b-f0, Pu Post-bispaten “se AND BVARD Wtd. nc nl gentleman, n breakfast and will allow on rent; ‘ nei Thee Olive ca nyvvM AND BOARD Wid. —BY

mother and.

MS ~rent wid. rt Of reside wh is Aa

td. sas vat Teylor and ES can Hy couple Srna home for oN oe agp 5 End; Oiive pal i ——, > waletes “tie with coms. Dretera my

ROO y. Wwrd. th; or OOM wk. te ntleman; well warmed: near bats ome of p me oe room = vel man, avi a Sy sma no other kept, roomers are feulars and phone Baw,

PD. Wid — Refined “young Me de 7 with MB tle Sul paar 2 eer 8 meats .fand care Sor ch and ratios. Forest 8 ! ante 3

a sarrce Nov. 1; must bese f reom Versen, refined r 5670 Von

ith quiet fam- M AN ARD Wid Phone Lin- _{T) ly ¥,.. Mallee young y. AnD, Wits two young ou preferred ; Box H-2, P.-D. bathe

near Union $0: call before 3% p. - and Page: Sunday. “Forest 2751L } ROOM AND BOARD "Wid.—For man A erms. Box K-

son; tg emer terms; state t

ROOM AND bing yr — a ¢ famin Pore: near all sony k; wx! »

MA > BOARD Wed.—By Sewish ‘emneon: Drivate on party: Sent e lowes ah (gen-

Box P- -180, Post- aT wee? ‘South ‘ide: potent vag ge, Bt 05, Post-Dispatch. ys Post- Di

natrie chy BUARD Wtd.—By gentleman, in private Speer no roomers. A —B man wit "private family. between dodo "ana 4500

pa room and. breaktast and central part

loyed Bg unfur- Spr bptrers Oraad a |c ace a. _ Jie ' So SR tlemaa, in ste 8 An Len pri ier electric i

Rooms and Board

Te a agate, 10c per each extra line 8e; tee _25¢_ line. PARADE ADE SEATS soe nti ig two ris fae fe

VEILED PRC PROPH For sale, a Grand and bi | one Manag “ye ‘Gra ston. Avenue |

ROOMS WANTED

e+ PP ee see:

ch ate sca ak Sn ae

PARRHURSE ‘vont ry Ne =" Tindall bi: TT op Ame gt 7 a ea” at a tare, i

ANNE, 510: ‘turnished od Ploe ront room: running. water; haiiews neiabl y-.

ra Bens ts “— “yy 0—2 lovel housekeeping ;

Page 25

ne meer neat a a al ~o 1 ’

e southern e Bi, Te heat: : wan. ri 19 D—Or or vnisned or un: , NOORS, wna or

parior, house keep- rooms: conveniences; 0A —Connectt Pienseiit. neatly furnished inuous hot ietert convenient to 1) a Tee tront room, housekeep- southe exposure; all conveniences; r comfortabl rooms. ye suitable for ‘ yoom, ga home: suitable for two fen. : room: convenient ie hee ro

or 2 rurnished Pad without ight housekeep-

' an A~—Newly fur- | nished room room, with » Tis bath, gas; near . 4 car lines OTK BRILL atm 5141—Neatly turnished ot water and t: no other sk a a _fitehen Bs mf reason- 63.25 25

wo aaa op roome for Lil

2824—Nioel furnished emen: all conv 4 esas.:. free Bell

DELMAR BL. 4378-—2 rooms, single or en ntlemen; all conv a ae re ee ee room ; zo! Le. 3864 Desirable ah nea light ousekeeping ; all 2 FB é I = light housekeeping; ; 87 per month.

rnished room for gen- wekeeping; rent low. rT “ya ew, elegantly fur- room; peg heat; ali con- y

Nicely sermienee front ,poome, and second

a arn ished room with phone: all conveniences; *Somvenient to car A 12--- oar furnished room; eve thing new; conveniences; hot A—Two nicely cereuenes a Pc ees erectris lights

nely =a rooms, pers; electric lights,

ble 2d-floor front le for hg gentiemen; modern

R AL ‘41 Large front room. exposure: every convenience: also

room; uiet; ; out: Sronveniences; for’ gentle- Piatt nee 2 th ae south heat, con- 2 BL., 5024A—Two neatly shec hot ‘water and furnace heat; no 5046—Small, comfortable bath: ai ‘conveniences; esired; fo entleman., rnish nicel td rooma, Es fe econd floor ee ath; ne ..® n : ; fam oe ntlemen., Two neatiy furnished connect os Tooms for light t housekeeping; 0 con nnecting front Fale or en suite; private amily; er irable oa-f oor front in rooms to Gesirate people; “conve niences. 1 phone. all pad ees Bb nw wdheoes ig FE ird-floor room, with thout “ight housekeeping; gas, bath;

By “t LO tal re St eee CY de Re pare ey eed Rial a 5 sgh oR

—Neatly turnishead rooms. and ’ were penne

without houge-/

en; nice .e- Rooms, nicely fur- tric lights: hot water 1 Connecting ‘and ork. one lg ‘suitable or gentlemen: $1.50 1G NTH 1101 8.—Two neatly fur- —— rooms for light housekeeping or 2

IG furn VE? I roors, $7. LE H, Rs 15 zs fe erently furnished room in private family, ELEVENTH. 18 PE a panel LEVE . 1841A—Neatly furnished front room: steam heat; pant ng "bet water in room; re le. Hi a6 Nicely furnished rooms, with heat, a baths, private family, convenient $ l (2) , * eed’ 9 ewly per« d. eee’ ale all prices weed ne eS

ZEL, 5 ¢i—Steam-heated rooms, house- eeping: Son vonsenven; range, water in kit deg reasonable ZEL, 6124— rnished southern room; bath, heat, ty; $1. ; Page, Hodiamont cars. elias ote eomee ee ETZEL, 6618—-Furnished rooms for gentie- men or housekeeping; every convenien-e; reasonable. EUCLID N.—Wel!l furnished, modern room; ee famiiy; convenient to Olive and Hodiamont cars. (1) Two Boag nt light. well-heated conveniences: private

78&—Newly furnished connect- ing rooms for eople employed; between Hodiamont und Olive cars. EUCLID. 894A—Front room, steam heat. electric iets. continuous hot water: Olive University car; no other roomers. Ferest EN 2107—3 rooms, with water; up- stairs; $8. wl GENIA, 20-——Front room for light house- keepi all conveniences. By AN + 4220-—-'l wo large unfurnished rooms. —-— Saal water and toilet; only $6. Two es rooms for eight house sekeeping; phone et EVANS, 8618A—Front room- with smal} kitchen, complete for housekeeping; $2.50 r wee EVANS. 4821A—Front room, nicely furnished for 2 gens; strictly private family; con- veni CVEKES 4201—Furnished room for one or two gentlemen; hot-water heat; free Bell hone: FIFTEENTH, 21 8.—Two frunt rooms, $7: oe in room. (1) FINN T2ij—Neat furnished rooms. FINNEY. beef aga even, prey furnished, _ for housekeepin . Heat. . FINNEY. SF ae Oo front connectin all co samlemene for Ught ho reasonable. FINNEY, 3665—Two connecting front house keeping rooms, gas range. furnage heat. water in rooms. FINNEY. 8747—Two connecting rooms: well furnished for housekeeping; also 1 room;

rooms, eeping’

FINNEY. 38627—Newly furnished front and connecting rooms; modern conveniences: free ohone: very reasonable. FOLSOM, 36i6—Nicely furnished front room, for 1 or 2 gentlemen. FOLSOM. 2649%—Neatly furnished room for nileman; private family; all conv: roto 3659-——Large, newly furnished, southern-exposed front room; suitable for one or two gentiemen. FOUNTAIN, 4873—Front hall room, £5 exposure, _ gf aggre 4975A—Single southern exposed mall private pasety yours gentle- man 4 or ‘young. | lady employed FRANKLIN, 28338—Nicely furnished front m nts? gas an 3404— Lar € second- floor front kee pi ath. gas; $2.50. ro ANKLIN, 2035— Three nice rooms, in front. all convenien chead: open. FRANK N Gide Taree furnished room, for housekeeping gas, bath, all conveniences: rent reduced. FRANKLIN, 2031—Two nice front rooms ‘for gentlemen: gas. furnace, hot and cold wa-

south-

RANKLIN. 3$416—-Furnished rooms for tlemen or housekeeping; gas for cook oad pena heat; reasonable. NKLIN. 2616—Neatly furnished rooms. ror sleeping, $1.50; Kinlech oe: second FR Ty UA Sis Lares| trent Foom; bonse- ree was. pRone. eat, hot water, clean ANKE LIN, ie gues keeping or ing rooms, $1.50 and $1.75: large. beds, k oll cg . 8144—Large front single or com aeons 5 eee: fuel and il-

sleep- with 2

tee front rooms, for sleeping or light ousekeeping; private

e furnished front room; for i t and paces om Se hot bath, phone:

rarenes room, furnace i aa hot and cohh water ee Feoms; uaa A As is furnished front room; all conveniences: aylor car: private 1 iN. I use of me: nice, yrnished roo g he. heat. bot water, Bell phone; Btudents furnished inuous hot both

connecting water, fur-

tae ommiienen i and

THOMAS, $046—Nicely furnished room; hot 20d coi water, bath. _ pees... id water, bath. ali convs. ; i <) nas parior

ished or unfur- 2316 nished rooms; nA ex eure: free phone. TWELFTH, 1420 8.—Th large, ignt hree roel: good order; all conveniences; $8. pen. TWEN 316. UNION, | VERNON, all convenie

FY reall 3249 N.—2 rooms. water and TWENTY. rooms,

IRD, 24 and 34 | iy . 6244— —Three large ‘cheap; keys at team heat, “She Rooms: 8 ights;: Bell phone: vrivate fami ; re n 464 1A—Front an oe oini rooms, for light eeping: no children. VERNON. 5016—Fu VERNON hot sonable: riva fami) ON, 6432—Handsomely furnished rooms, Leaner amily. VER week

rooms; all mod- conveniences; ra etroblo location; rea-

heat; all ito tet private

© housekeeping brivl eo ©. oe 8 we veniences; continuous hot water: vate family: 4583L.

5519—Rooms. single or double. furnished, ern, electric lighis: odiamont line: pri Cabany reasonable: phone

staira VIRGINIA, 2927——-Four rooms. VISTA, Three large, light Stairs, Nicely papered; $9; k WALTON, roonié, all conveniences. ALION, WA

nicel keys downstairs, 915—Furnished and unfurnished

608 N.—Nicely furnished room Ta private ‘family; modern conveniences; rea- sonable; réferences. Oe ee ee ne cet WALTON, $11—Furnished front alcove room ; hot ouse- furnace, kecping optional. WALTON. conveniences; D 0 bath and telephone;

520—Neatiy furnished rooms. all vate family: parties em-

ASHINGION, 1 egantiy 8 | front SOTOt ae rooms; modern. WASHINGTON BL., 8877—2 nicely furnished room?®, “fo WASH, enti A NVASHI H singie or en sui ASHIN no on oir bagla ee nace- WASH room WASH i GiON , rooms venjenc a NG Sood fo aoe? ASHINGTON BL., rooms; vat INGT "0 3 room, two or four gentlemen. ery “gpuvanienae; sviendid heat for winter. WA iNGTO Scamer ante — ed fur- To aonasealbsad er singie or en suite + agg ds yg 2108 Rooms: mont NGTON. on:

light house- 0 Egon, for front parior. one. Double ac gm bee

igloo a 2806—Furnished rooms Noe ze 16—Furnished rooms. h0 Front and back par- ee N BL., %3867—Elegantly rooms, front with private bath; oe

Seated diene th; RH ya sng furnished witex. Bel! phone: furnished all con. priva +i

GTON ae iteiearcht inet 3418—Nicely for sleeping; steam heat $84i— Nicely Eernrenee established purses; 4115— moders conveniences;

ad gentie- ING

ey ee ? i ma on eg Bahan teat Os Ci, Tage bag ns are ene ee i ee Re “oer” 5 ~, en. tashenee? Ph ti-g

ASHINGTON R- J suitable for 3 gents or WA. gen ao hceetbonainas "oan bea wae hot wa- ter pen meetin Sy WASHINGTON. 3227—Larae floor, so. ex.: 8 winduws. sui

eyue ee $f fron for 3 oe neces = us all — neces; free “eara n J7—Neatly Tarn's rare story front and other rooms for eep- pe ing: cookina mas: free phone: hall room. WAS furnished co oting and a? first 4 ence. 3240 W. nished rooms, a le or en ouite: “egg of sunshine; cet ood iors. % = =, t .de- sired; nuo . Bell ~— e; pa seg TR ng for high-class rooms. nv

Large room. second ace heat; privilege housekeep- ing; 7 2 HOB bone. % it e, ye 4 ait a. Sse Aer sh % Shen ALT i aga eae, ae ASHINGTON Bt,. 4107 —@ ia : , i ; we ee ead * 7 ge ds To % » er ee rn. : B .. 41 tricity; steam heat; | pn aavete: private ) Wien ES a a Neat! ping "room; contin- WES E PL. front 2d-fioor house uous hot water; WEST eg oreo haar 4028A—Nicely fur- very convenience; with nished or without yg oI te 6 private fam.; reas. WEST END PL... 306—Furnished rooms; ho enhonpins and sleeping; furnace heat: nega gl furnished

STER es room, second floor; on fights: water: one; vate WwW INSTER PL., ae~-Splene fur- mtshes Sront senate with board. T P NE E Bl... ea Ee a rooms: ev-

convenien weet PINE “BL, 4395— Nicely south room ; one lights, ove Mg obs on convenien RS rm fp oy room, ;, modern roles

WEST PI BL suitable for two; also convenlentes. WEST PINE BL., room, suitable for 2 lences. WEST PINE BL... 3714—La southern room: nicely furnish : het water h me all veniences hone. WHITT ize 1503—F urnished room for house- oomna or sleeping; southern @xposure; rea- sonab both phones. WHITTIER, i1019—Neatl furnished front room, $1,50;: between e and Suburban cars. a8 WHITTIER, 518—Between Olive and Wash- i ; micely furn 2d-floo ¢ | electric light: phone; $2.50 per week; petvace family WIN “ee PL Beas —Larg nt Bn 80. eres Va, 8866—Furnished ty fon all cony.; . ea Ay. ig We housekeeping: gas. bath. gas for cookinz; WINDSOR PL., 8521--Large front room. tur- ont ished; excellent for 2 gentlemen; réason- rooms and piteben ; ait — n steam wrcei* 3457— Two oat siren ae rooms; ath, hot and coid water: call from 7 to

bine preesay furnished : $2 each; all conven-

legantly fur- “complete for

ee a FOR BALDWIN, m, $4; 2 roo

COLORED CASS. 1118—2 rirst floor: I och eres water “teatbe: rent $5; mike inquire (*)

Cis ANNING, 88 B. (reari—2 Fooms 2d floor, ch A °

RE ? ai PR I euie rooms, fret - ear EWwinG: 6i7 5.—New ty paperse = % re rooms. furnis INNEY. (. SN tly furnished front table poor ne? floor.

7 ; -N tiy f modern conveniences; cheap. FiD guise ‘dad respectable colored: TP TASS GOODE, 2 furnished room. o roy ts on ig ‘esthevenie rooms, rear, new LA Ww i 2 ivat

yy 4 ft n and wi

‘VON, eatly furnished rooms; all conveniences. Bomont 25%8. (*) LAWTON, 291} —Nice! furnished 24-floor aineet: A re hot bat kitchen, went LAWTON, 3337—N tly ¢ a. dies Ph ae oe conven. wh FP FINGW ELL, second r;

USa, stave * urthiea "10 outlet ee LOCUST, yr th thee furnished basement room; bath all ventenc LUCAS, = an rnished w : li day. rooms, *)

imear ; en: $8. Neatly furnished rooms, for couple: | ’)

moor. i or 2 * einen aehae fone Vai

be ;

Piet) hotel; baie ous hot water for 3:

Page 26

EACLE: Dis, wy Gn PDE. frie tients: FACLE “eo. foar suitable for > ”, é % tBON. pee =e | ry th » oe vet 4 BS ene room with steam heat; convenient to Olive , etek 3 ae => a Fi ae a mg ae eat; room: CACLE

Y. oo and for comforts; all ne aber: +4. 30 (7)

——Want ad baby board, ome, with ~ Anh s care. i oe par- 757 ‘74, ) centleman - board; leaks oon

7 oS Q | een te Coard for ht modern home; private family: gen- __{2)

Furnished room, with or

1G ‘ 256° tee heey table; conveniences. We electricity: l- ies emer steam

gg ig front room with board.

= cin a} fg | room © $4.50. (7)

ae aie home . : path and heat; Room and Tar psa c the ; home ; private oe free phone; all con-

Bre" rts; not bat . a 28 ponsena’l 6. rivate boarding: . phone, all con-

790 ntly furnished front or more gentlemen; home comforts; free Bel

ve @ room, ] room ngle : hot and ‘cold water in rooms; lectric pat: home cooking = t..

#24). 4 E Neatly “furn hed heat, ng; reasonable room, tele- bi

ne +o heat; 2a-floor t-class (7)

Date sak front and sin- water heat; epoalient board ;

stiful front room ntlemen = aoupie: continuous hot e. : ~*~

newly furnished couple, with a par-

BL. 5 r rhtful room, with : ciztetiy modern; for two; $10 per Fack BL. iT4a— Piss ri moderd, ie: tleman a ani comforts, potions

4420— Han ge private family: PAGE BL., tinge de ear roy furnace; $2° weesly; Lindell 8676R. r| PAGE BL... 4738— exposure; good table SHO4

ar e front room; south- Pn lights, all conven- board; terms reasonable.

Nice front wn south- posure; electric lights, pri- vate. gs Ne for two gentlemen; ae or wi Cab 4532R. PARC 2307—Room and board: one..or two; all conveniences. vate «fail sy eg mily; ; per th, gas, PESeALOEEL 3548A—Furnished hall room for gent, with breakfast; references. | PESTALOZZI. . bb88—lTower Grove Park; 2 e rooms s required. heat; meena 71 boar :. references requir

and board; no. children;

men; with laboring men, who have no home; in rivate family of 3. PLY MOUTH,

AO rpg floor, fronting south; convenie bathrooms; delightfully located; :fi board. Call or phone Cabany "2998. RAUCHENBACH, 2613A—Nice furnished room with board for gentleman;. private family; all conveniences. (T) RAYMOND, Wlé4—Lar front room . a; 1 conveniences, one or two; est 37% STL. ROCM AND BOARD—For gentiemen children. Box L-35, Post-Dispatch. iwvase AND BOUARD—Suitable for c le or gentiemen; private family; Canany 16461. ROOM—Wanted, young woman employed to share 3-room dng’ with mother eS

-and (7)

fi e, refined Poe ri- vate family, West End. Box M-l Dp. ROOM - AND BOARD—Ciean, “comfortable home for 2 or 8 bachelors; only gentle- men looking for first-class place need “apply. Phone Lindell 4622. ROOM AND BOARD—Front room. sou uthern exposure: steam heat; excellent : tleman: strictly private — et. HOOM Phang BOARI)—For com apes tment; no other boty g ‘table. Box H-191, Post-Dispatch.

cond-floor trout, OAR suitable for couple, em- and fe t ;

D

R "Nice fe tooniiy= eaar t: a modern conveniences, Epes ar ) ROOM AND A sant ront . room, with board: steam heat: home or l rti lo $27. ROOM oe “ pe, steam . ures; “ee utes to Union: Station, rent $40 vin’s sell on terms; open Sunday. 2 to 5. THIR?7 ¥-SEVENTH, oo se osom Trame cottage, hot and cold water. bath, furnace; finthed basement. $15. Owner 3606 Pine. TOWER GROVE PL.. 4527—4-room cottage; lar lawn, $14: Chouteau car. oh ‘apie 2910 N.—6 rooms, brick house; " WALUMER, 6932—Six rooms, ieire 6926 Waldemar ay. - (c) WALTON. 11258—Nine-room house, ali con- t $35. : eh) WASHINGTO: | a conveniences; very fT nace, hot water, gas. electricity. “laundry. and cold-water; adults only. veniences; ren J, F. KAIME & BR Vans aes a ‘BRO. R J Bb. ae ; “tne, e 71 Chenkeet “t.. Pi. 1 ce, 10-room | ing “ey Oe all modern conveniences; near Lafay- ette" k. WOOLLEY & FISH. 819 Chestn * wty WHLLS, ere 5 rooms, turn WEL “Ri0g— Modern “ reakdense rec. hail; AE oy atlas: meted lov a grounds: rent’ $40; house too Serre for owner; SANE & ANKE, . 1008 Chestnut st. (cy bef = See +7 pid arty rooms, gas, bath, ecora : seen? PR 3. Ww OooD, 915 Chestnut. WEST END PL. 1212 { Cook)—? beau- tiful rooms. bath, furnace, etc.; $30; open daily ALBERT G. BLANKE. 808 Chestnut st. WkES excellent rent. PROTZMANN REALTY CO., 1518 Cass 45 iAMI, tore and two rooms, rear Foatng opeiairs ' I AN, tore, Ww t; PRE apg: location for barber; wil rent electric light, both poengs. £8 a 206 N.—store Sims? ne buai- = Store Tr atten 1; ness focation: pond inquire: at SPAC a Hier store; aetna heat;

ACI Yranklin i or 2 well-i i rooms for : way - Main

an er want B Ky Fn mat a phy-

, near Hamilton as Gee SSTLA The-

, 5s: or light ss owe Ene sro

lished Sa Biel er tas

1320 — i and two

very ce So deo. " foil

pa Ss ak = store; a store; next to drug

cor, for any ban tracks. STORE—Suitable for butcher or plumber; ,Minnesota av. d Fassen. STOREROOMS-—-Two, . business. Piymouth and “Sabur- }

business; phone Cent STORE- lington; site — STORE—37. 34 Ww Wyoming: fine —For .rent; fiat any business. .Delmar mR STORES-——On good. for any ar 317 rent to r00d psig ral corner St. Loul and above: rent knat: aentenie

oppo t ' Gaeedl: a. Batis, 0M and

Delmar 3 STOR ES—Two new iw stares, ust completed; usiness; affitt. Phone Ls. -(2)

7 Ww front: Zappe, 4 SroRE—tLarge. with every modern conven- ‘e: fine stand for any business -Excellent tor Pe millinery, cheap rent; 30vu Laclede ay, STUDIOS—G038 Delmar bi.; dios for artists; oe heat, electric- CHAS. beauti- if desired: | agzon shed and stable z r mon

tal- dry goods; .car stopping in good neighborhood. A.

4 splendid stu- large north light windows t. hot water; $12 and WE BEER, 616 Chestnut. (c)

connection Terminal 4 — cery, ASHIN We al reasona On Delmar plete outfit, oer 8

TAYLOR, 616 G16 N. —Store; good SEE REALTY, oa N, Taylor, For. 6900, TAYLOR, 612 HW, ces for doctors, den- tists. iy "HE REALTY, 009 N. Taylor: For. san at viaduct with the Missouri oy Mey mpg CHURCHILL “ise Ta0 Nath co., TWENTY- -8ECO! just completed: butcher or milliner; on car line. making wrapper and fancy underwear; also desk room, use of phone. WAREHOUSES — With some with in good order; FAGEORYMEN'S ATTENTION, have for brick factory building having 1! feet of floor space and locat a7. district, convenient to all GO. J. WANSTRAT STORE— With hot-water heat. 4032 Easton. N. EB. Cormer Two upper floors, mee a rations to able. Apply Broadway. ; For Rent Arlington Pool Hall show window. and Gra- track Frisc» nd free bridge: will sell, lease or wg, gy bullt; 4th * con , 106 8.— siheshie for vy St reasonable; rent of 1

TON, Use room for fe) electric elevators; sprinklers; some on track; all vat rentals. | WARREN, 200 N. 24.

rent a well-equi 2- 500 square ed in the fac- parts of the 717% Chestnut st. (¢) N N 40x90 each; separate or t elevator, toilets, etc.; nt; 1 lease; termes to 0. A eber, 314 N. bi., near wag on av., with com- cmullts fee cigar oe {it-in

hooatian. for. re, 1625.

Firet and stent ee ae eae, nent me “s

area tric plant; leng-term ae “Sg — ~s % La

Page 27

Pe my eae 5 ead B? me wi 4 oid ' saat é Mig ne heer eee = aa Fes AT : wT é pameam meme ; Sia alice Ee a es ee e . 1. a wr see Bi ig poesia poamge wer - om NT eos “ae -” ay ad Py — 5 ia. ‘ Ws *. . . ae - Kea = he 74a [= — “a , ~ “~ werd eatin ee a jaar ¢ ert eitg! ae ie ae Z ~ * a 4 ; 4 inet fe . = : = 7 / chante - +“ ead ite Ne Deepen: egg - . ”_ es i . - e i ‘Met FL ssetifie nes &. bevy wBP : ; ’ ee ie 2 ‘. Ys : be & Se, Sie : Se ee es; $ 4 6 . ll f : — ates Rag ‘ : 7 . ss = ; . r ’ me ee 3 5 Pay wt ? e % - » a? 22 , r er at, Pam > : - ae ; : , “4 : > _— ‘ — ‘ P % i Y * alia “— ve ar. Ee oor * , ; , . a YY ; ¢ ™~ . 3 sa a . . 1 , tet Ae ™ 8 », ; } ss 5 ~ . ~~ P ; . Pe > ” “« ' 6 ¢ b > . : , i a . ‘ . ‘ “ : | =" — _ » rh 6- in er sine | E aT S. ba ne cease BEBLA—: 4 pean. path, oe nation fixtures, shades; new building. Call geen —ane 7 (es, Ya ror y eae ‘jJarge rooms, buss : 9 CORLL TN, | ‘ RE rooms. and toilet; cram : yan tile enn Dutch Victor 958L. RTA . bath conden cao furnace, screens and fixtures; wil decorate . 5, GA 6 A r yu Wi soU.—4 HAMMEL REAL ESTAT CO., ; igundry, 8 Tent, Setnaked flat; ” 21 8. tad, HBS, ( u t pxtures: BR water ghades.. oe at ‘otk Ga Grand ¥ (ob8) . . Ddath, oe and “F ~ convenien ; ¥r . ‘| gix roe tile’ bath, iaun ecambinacion ; 2 a pe og — cathe Wate oy Betures, | 1 in } excellent location; N : ‘ pty! fps a a : | a om r sion N . ae FLAT—3~ (TLLANPHY. 246—>Three ploe t TA SS | ieee 4724—4 ee CY AMER: FLAT—S lar “bright reoms; ; : ag oe , — _) $—3 bea neoms, °, erstech N. t. _— ¢3 m fla a 3 ee - uti perce- . x Ys on avenues. a ge rN} ' ‘lain ‘bot and “eS os enbines’ ney. modern, three | , as: lower floor: adults er cou mantels, eine fixtures, shades eter a listen, - and a Snolia av. (7) | Pri Bae : h ; Sw ce KENNERLY £150 8'42--—.-room flats: re. cars; §16. >... ; ne floor; 6 rooms, furnace, bath conuition;. separate tufrances; nicely lo- > = a » MP is4sA AND NS eos my Cabanne ter., #roemi Gat. bath, ks —~ decorated; es Bnd; $32.50. . B and\ bath; and 1T est : Ox : * ¢ ; ; , 8s . ¥ 108, "Post-Dig atch. Seay “Tes Thneetoom Flat; bers; | NEBRASKA. 44404 rooms “and hath: ep emcarrirecee eee T= om Mat Re rag Sint, Wats. . FF: 5 rooma, heat. janitor, will ] put in Al condition; rent $16. rent $16; new fiai 2 £ : |" Water, oe range. one blocks from sch ae nd fi Som Sina tion te oa ge elephone: mk A. H..FREDBERICK. 111 N, 7 | ; aad A eet | @: ll 907, Det 402L. (ci th st. , via, (c INEST PL. 1818—Near Lafayette Park: | yaw : —- : AW. 5 rooms and beth; all cen- flat, $12 end $22.50; « s for mony ese, Oss Care Bee ee ad hath e: > , ist floor, | Poo iences: : (ues $6 yoo & pes 98 FASO § ane te ai 8 ne sat > aay = Snare KENSINGTON, SI83A——Oozy o-room fiat for _ sh. SHAW. 893 new; aii, » Coa screens aes FINEST 3-ROOM FLATS | boo: and, not aes :

Wi G, 4.12—4-room fat; all copven- j ‘lences; w lewd. {

sJex ve iences: eni 7.50. Oy ~T ee erearreess veniences; "decorated: mir at a rent ae urnace, fixture select couple; all on ven 5 r nd : gr¢| KENSINGION, S-roem fiat; gas J had RE = “ gy Lets My nd cold Su. keya Bt 4 “gla no children. (c) cwsTt > é 4 fF | SHaw.. 4223-4 Toons. ibdece: all conven. | In the oly, 4609 Greer i soreens, ft fix- amg A ures,

f # ie and nitor ee | ‘ . -_————— 6 : - ENSINGION.! me eauil ui 6-room apart- he ee . - a — _ lences; creas fine, condition; reasonable undry st — ey For aie. 6 rooms and bath, uP and | K em yontae af od floors, electric &ztures | P= WS? EAD. i—Fiat. 6 rooms. bath, at desire! o Sananiss open. L i. } t.] nf af / * , iments | Cown: not. ad la. Meco “a wim wee range. iarge yard, steam plant; open; $37.50 ; : ‘ive OEM flat larga _reoma, reens; 7 T “Asenandions, cas. BAPE. ipa etees tetie” Gun ail near | .” 95. ae 8951-53 McPherso ay., Toke ar: Ld or rooms; ear Tal LA —2 roéms. kitchen and : or Representative on premises. (eT) Re ’ ; ped. ee piable; peat $10. Call: ‘toes. bar 2 nga ele paper open; near 6 car Mies ten- vey - TSE, upstairs. ... BRADLEY rx Qt * schools, tits a Seal ale ume Fig Eee ST RA, ST | ich ae i pee ag | ee ee Oa Coens | EG atts teeta: | DUR ad Ait amass | see IS” mete 3 Hig ms 13. Be ANE & CO., 718 Se neem MUT PL. 1320A— » rooms, furnace, ms be cuumian ‘ ish one or Box K-4l, “bath: modern; also 2270A, 4 rooms an Ubp Ridge LiKE #06 La Satie Bldg. ete 3-room “Tints ¢ the “city: “only” 4 few ere adults; ad + a -Dis ye ivardom modern .T i. bath. N Four —ropm flat, bath, 3 sian Ces hot water connection, fix- Sl peepee @ corner Garab and Mathit; new, KING'S HIGHWAY. eee 8 — Ba fiver, 6 r nant s rent free; p B- SH AW os PL. oi s¢0-—-Blegant Fe ; i ? . d -room fila: ’ lau Penge BS, bur-walns heat; alee. Groom bath and furnace: rent erence, heat, ainks, tle beth and | see it fon H rene en wie “Tar” wie rth $20; also-4084; “open. “yg, WE | Far woe pomer room Faker N. | OF tiwiseNs. 124 186 Chestnut. nog ion ane, wanes gombination dxtures Central 1724 (c) | SUNIOR RBALTY CO... 805 Chestnut st : pa ws na iG’s ; flate; binat ove: ! . Grand eca KING’S HIGHWAY = , 1152 =n ws light com BHAVMU'l PL., 1881A—Rent reduced te to $22; pe at a 2 Te ~ agens ON. ; ag Ee t; tidn for, acctar 36. he .. soutyern, epoware: | conven- | tle bath, gre “convent o je ian rooms, bath, hot ane cold ~~ = ina 61668, GAR LD CHESTERFIELD AP ARTHENT 5 A518 ; 4 Son vemignces La ‘gato; Sey Paves A yore on Be pel Koss fl. #219—Downstairs fiat. 4 large NINETEEN yard; decorate to gon, etc. rent $22; oper 2; open. Se ee, al arta id, 5 rooms. |» 2th We have one Groom -~ . ro oom ve . s oe a corate to & ch ial inducement to sit enant; 6100 west;{| ‘voms; nicely papered; gas; $14; open, _ do . $12, SHENANDOAH, 2309A—3 rooms, bath; rea- hg ular a, oe er ery on: A. Sae Se a " IrPPEWA aa — porches, on ah ta imar 4006L. (c7) LABADIB, 4014A—Six rooms, bath, furnace; INE ane A N. ES laree rooms, __ Sona big. Boerslinger. 2004 8. see eitiok orth Market, 3 rooms, gas. bath; itor. — Ta articulare ae h i P. Storm, rent ART Ri : : a : : spt , ELMYRA A

AT—N. Grand; 8 ni $25. owner ist floor.” See “this today. ht ge A Ras, 6 | SENNA NDOAH, 4140A—6-room fat; floor rooms, ary; yard; opposite TATA : : eiry rooms, very de- veniences. Apply 1312 Pb : BRENNAN R, B. ©0., 5 | ’ ’ DIk 4840\—— rooms, ‘fight. modern mov Pp g Toi - a gtd gh ean be seen Sunday; ia. Keys flat: couvenieni to caves. furnace, screens. sirable, ‘sit oe: fb rai allowance for ae te. NANDOAH,* 2815A4-—U ppér €réom fiat; 22 EVANS AY. an LH oo sl) ¢ rooms il sont LABADIE, 891U--Upper and lower 4 ond 5 A. : ath, scree xtures; new! a First r & furnace a f : ah OLSOM, 8907-4 rooms, bath, $16; all new-| ~; flats; baths; fixtures; screens, nae Nor iD. 2 | . }SHENANDOAH, 415545-Séven rooms, bath, PR lige od “a batts ” ‘ OUTH4U, | eons. : pty Gecorated._ (c) (5 furnace. screens, egmbination fixtures, all nd floor: 6 rooms, ‘bath, ete; rent $25; ted! one mont free. : FOR RENI—Maple place.. 4 rms., gas, Sep | LABADIE, 4274 (Chouteau oath. abies NORTH MARKET. 45604 “| conveniences: opén for ect | -} . furmace: _ . 3. WOOD. 91 light 8-room fiat; modern, P'pat china reom fiat. SHBNANDOAKH, A--Very desirable 3- OREST PAR BL., 4823A—Fine closet; si : NORTH MARKET room flat, hot bath, screens, fixtures; see a Mo 9 well decorated; rent a LACLEDE. 3801-——Six-reom flat and bath. ab | SIENaNDoaR, wee oar a URTEEN 409 §8.+-3 nive rooms; - fiat; ?, pg Wai rent | "sie Gy: apen® % tnonth free. a TS TH, Y ag inguire 3714, ‘downstairs, bath. buffet, china closet, two large’ front |,.$11; Inducenten sik Sees 1, ben. 1d, 1G EL, 1009 chestnut; Cen, 4225.) # ROOMS AND BA ATH, $1 ctx at, MEO MINOT ER, PLACE. GARFIELD, rooms, bath, hot water, ) Orns, Rew: : = yer mae) fEY. 130-—¢ or 6 rooma, arranged for 1 TOA Vandeventer av.. nice 2@-floor | Six roor _ eam beak ane Dota nes OE dar aa uti | ge 2 fauubien, wae ane ec a EVEL all ee Mi * $20: i. k ; , i oe id i e} M d h, $15 modgern COnvVSs.: ar chandeliers. nitok ceilar 8, ectric. | L.AMa l.isg--8 rooms an parcn, 4 ®S - bath: ~ t and col y bs oe SOS Pa th a mately at seri: Q FUNTION EwAL TY CO., HOY Cheetnut sty | gid. Mgnt | trom @ tn the

GARVIELD, 4570—23 rooms, bath ry fur- | UANSUOWN. 4049A—3 rooms, tile bath, ; ; a Siti: LENE 026 - Ox PLB I ENS. 126 _ Chestnut st. | gace; TM OH $455—4 rooms, bath. com ST OUTERT Farag rooms #24 bath, 2319 AND 2380A RED BUD AV. MERCAN1 TRUST By ND L

‘ 7 . ay ‘ ‘ I ’ “Ghades 8, dhoi—-4 reoms ard bath; $18;/ LA SALLE, v00—Flat. 5 large a every som fixtures; convenient 4 care; $18.|_ laundry, hot and cold water, Axturea; open] or rent. 5 and 6 room fiat, tile bathroom, d bi RFLELD. 7 4575 pasign v. 4 thige modc Ep - reduced price: « . 3703 Ohi g y. fixture BF rane bik any STON BE, & r pt Cco., LA SALLE, 2427—Four rooms, first floor; oo Be nid, r eee newly a SPAT. —ive rooms, * ps eed sink. furnace, ee ae Main ar ae i cuemereet- 3-roo 3578 t Se Sp | puarae yard: $12; owner 1814 N. Sarah. (4) ea; n amt (os ace ‘first-class condition; met §30; 93. FEDERAL 18 eerain'r °Co oR, -- m flat, es er, bat am RAL LAUREL, 465A—Pieascnt flat, 6 rooms, hot \—8 roome, newly emeie ~ st. c open . water heat, hardwood floors; Delmar car; SPRING. gl cee ot ee rooms and laun- TT: | seb a. = atk ma TF — | WASHINGTON AND TAYLOR Lik, 8p51—4 large reoms, hall room, batk, oa ankle 2 UBURBAR Fe room flat. bath, fur- 2831 Harris av.: tile bathroom, combina- a reoms and Ssh all conveniences: $16. 15 B15 convs‘iient rooms gaz and nace, fixtures and newly decorated: rent | ton tures, es and a ” R . ‘ E ‘O.. 107 _N. ; ON. Sse 4 £0. 8 Chapin. bat naa ELI. 1522- poly: rooms, kf | reasonable, vine vy ~ee Foome os . _ toilet. upstairs; rent $8 and $9 per month. a ie SOLTTVEN 300. rooms, Sond floor, CE s at 60.” 718 Ch =, 6 LINCOLN, £8722-3784—Two 3-reom fi : 382 . furnace; Cite i fhe ime to one a flat et in good pe 2. ego st... a — bath, furnace; jentiy lecated: i, §_ Chestnut st. EIERMAN, 3661-—Tiizee rooms and toiler; | _andell 1395. | your price. - term, rent separt- PAPIN & TONTRUP. 4 Chestnut st. | "orest. 6900 :

ment, __ $18. ( rooms Hares t00, Tree ern 4-room “ar LIERMAN, 8637—New fiat: 8 rooms and ug 1280, C . 2. A ii $b. , 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $14 J, L EPSTEIN’S 3 2id(A-— ode ital large alcove room, only 319, bath: 817. 17) reoms, BUBURBAX, ' €O35.A, rn, 6-reom flat; ; beau : ath: ; ' desirable enant; open nope re TC ~- LOCUST, 2811—Be comfortable this win- |, cast of Suburban tracks; apply en prem- FINEST IN THE CITY I 462A—Flat o rooms, th, hot- ter; cl ms; $2 d 50; . Tm —a t eons, | 28¢8: — eondi- ‘LS, er; clean roo and $2.50; steam Fact fe A-—Six rooms, bath, scr SULLIVAN, 1)28--Hear flat: $680: ena 4649A St. hs ip oe av... in ee pos CHOICE APARTMENTS

heat; separate laundry, fixtures. heat, hot beth, electric belis, reading and fin tion rek ot ter 4 roome and bath; Ea room. oe ."r yo and bi floors, Water; open watse. Motu bac Hy eae . take A arene car south to| LONGFELLOW BL..’ 1922—SiIx-room flat. 5 rooms, ba fuen e._ fixtures SULLIVAN. Rap ar or vn putes, e. : S ; a 5 wt x pte st. medern conveniences and Janitor naa oy PAGE BL. ars 13 rooms: reom fiat, with JUNIOR RP, ft . on nave Gane jJannly to 8024 Geyer ay, modern, perfeet vonatient “time yard; Gra SO 5 ee ISIANA. 3746-—Three four-room flats, Gile | sonable. ne WAN. i a of + rooms. bath, hot G bath, slate sink, screens and chandeliers; PAGE BL "Sev A—T-room flat, furnace. new- | 17, oer 2 a Bs ~* Piet 3015 Four well-lighted | eelae far meries: spe. ; “Tint ly, decarated; ae ting; 625 R L. ; ideal furnace, janitor; te, porch, te et ; io ree four-room ats. : # "BO. fixt ee od = nt 6-roem flat; hard. Sgocem OF. cor. Wells, new 4 reoms; A PL rooms, bath. furnace, laundry, ‘quiet loca- j , Slate’ sink, screens and chande- Cy va bath. fixtures. A. 1103—Thrée-room fat; bath, alow cee pey_for_ POy™S: Open. _ a Rie “4 t im; a ngingeegy. : : : ae ath, fixtures, range, i Cc SY; new 7 . 4 od e - . °* : ad . . ; » - ** perfect order; réusonables key at 1025 or ths sis. rooms SAG Tan; lh ae ; A. ames aah oes pe oo hat 4 ee

a

eae A L, ; Li LOR, LIUBA ILLAN. 4.00A—0 boo bath, turnace; ) ar sey ~ je 10; wet . es 7 1 room wo ied $10; nge cen cmon fiat; nam +4 4 want bl. 4 reoms, privete shed or uniur- 328,50 UPDIKB, 906 La Salle Bi ; * rooms: modern conveniences. Tas 8 paca Bie . | poorer sell che se il z pe porches. (al I LAN, 4369A—Six fi eo rooms, furnace, | PA L -73—5 rogma, —_ AR} TAY 2824 ¥ —4-roo lai and ba your 420 inde and 7 reoms, special d = 2 AP ER be oF La Salle Bidg. new papered; gee fixtures, shades; mgis: canatndannees newly decoraied: 4 en ms tots cone io : aie =4 . rooms and recep-4 WoMILLAN Sore » rooms, furnace stairs, 82 Yale av., cela City, lerge 10-room BOUT Wis ‘ashing ton av., new, 4 and & rooma, “re t tion ; rnace; rent $23 $24. UPDIKE, 906 La Salle Bldg. 17—Six ix Beautiful b ’ az- ay ek NY 4 rooms, newly | TiNTH, 008 N.—} s lendid 2d f rick dwelling; steam plant; we have fx-! private ine J. CONC CANNON, 1014 Cacstnut st. ‘MILLAN. 45553A—6 rooms, bath; new fur- decorated today. will eer a “ i one ea: ag 3 rh hee 430A "Went Pine bl, Ddeautiful Twoom VUUDFALLUOW. 1481 A—d- room fiat; furnace, : ‘ shades; decorate to sult. ey at ri,” 2 Fr NA ESS sib. pore i t-Lloer, roon ‘All flats 8 rooms, furnace; reduced ; $25. apartment. 553. CE & SON, 100 N, Sth at. (c2 Awertunent> a0 ‘

Tr gas, water; all conveniences: need con 7) XG mor, | bath. hot and cold ‘water. with or with. nt, | Mc MILLAN, 4548A—Six: coms, furnace, gas t_furpace. : | ape itigg Nene tar bina Cet Pia —S and Groom fatd) | " range, water heater: 8 “ SRO A GS | St TRS Pee he Soe Hen MO : BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT ences; diy wrnace; UPDIKE.— 3 ‘La Salle Bidg. Pact BL.. 4:i7A—7 ont menere conven peat combination Hhisires newly aeo- 4273.4 th: 817.50 ‘ ‘Te 7 ° Mes NAIR, 2700-11 —Fhree rooms each; newly iences, furnace, wore. * rege orated: go e re. great 3 oh gg ro ’ ; ; oe Rooms and Bath, $37.50 : 4 Fooms, bath: hot/ decorated: low rent: ‘open Sunday | Purniah Gee ease: age; parked strect; 4 cai SODOSIA, bS8dA—5 rooms aaa bates bath: th fiend if _— bi. beaut ~ | Met HHHRSON, 5760—Six-room upper flat. gas : newly Gecorgted:; $18; keys Gownstairs. av. 3° — Lusty Gocoraned. rooms and bat keys 0 buffet. hot- heat: c sasutitul, i, “Vieht rooms THIRTEEN TIL 2700. £.-.4 large rooms and |} 1T-1TA rigpey 43 pa fi ae P pete R BPS, . UO Cheatnut ot AN —s J ’ downstairs. Telephone Victor 2604; good cL{HERBON BT a oe. one bath: combination fx creens, bath: rent +. 8 good d_sundition, ttt re ree Bell j e: a tc room. De y. arnnee: ane G seas t : open. window ; , : ; ere n 8. electric sh 24— t floor, rooms an: 27 : - : a DF , k. Bldg, | celient con atin; showerhs pieeiy Sleaate: aged bath. was, water heater, We E.. {joora, , out sable TT o 8 rooms, TUR ie mew dec- MeRik, ss63—4 rooms, bath, $17; all —_ — oe 2: “Cabal ese StS: PTHOMAL. Pea Soe Bath, Satures; ing | la g Of Rent * s : te

E F i¥-reorm co gg ae wood Moors.” “gombination fi Sate , G-room fiat; Loonie heat, hard- Tera pete Ah pense ures. Dares GRAND. . a; a22.80;, b0en -}| wood fleors, Dutch dining room, conservatory e ; PHUMAS. d41s Tre aT © ny 220. newly decora ¢ $11, BO, {c) decorated: open - ett MCREE OSS1A ttn A “room fiat; shad A. T. JOHNSON JR., R. CO., 108 NW, B of, Sa ar a Thea ‘aadaer, De gy rent & Ker betel Oy agreed ing za combination “Axtures, gas grates, wate: | j OWER GROVE.” iMii- i917—New, m nam 5917 le Av. | 2 and. cold | Soeee rs eee _ Key erent irs. | beater, range, tile bathroom; reasonable to lish -room flats. $15 2nd $16. rooms, bath end furnace. a iange { shed seeping porch: of 5 wiles Pe [op ante ke ere) oe ie a a he $ each; “Not - om newly decorated h te all car lines and woheated; as. toilet, Viata, ‘4 and 3 apd 5 room fiats; nf 1: n. rooms, bath and. hot-water heater. : (¢) 004 fleers: “4371, $21.50 and | eer er ‘usenet can be made for. garages. rooms wntown dis- nd @ : CKLIND. F 21 §.--—4 room ; 2d, Sigh Serta, Tia REALE CO. B00 Chestnut | | Oe Wnt 12008 Chemin, wo 1th at.” ADAM BOEOK & CO., ae \ capita (qi | ALBERT . | arian tate ; fituren, Taandese’ sop 8 CHESTNUT 4352A LACLEDE Av, GRAVOIS, tis—3 chad rooms; good condl- ' vee: . 82° % you sep- REN NT REDUCED ad 1226 Six nooma, bath, furnace. laundry: \DIiso! RA Ma S| MaRRrPT 2 —~# otr utifu le room oor; peau Hu! TS. seins E,soome te toate tower © Soewerst| Metta niga et oem ats Nome Tan] Ae sper: Saw pupal [nes ia, Seer ene eae Tit gee gl 5190-& @6A Page | a, _. Water heat. . Garrison, 4 rms.. ha th MAIEILT. o0sjA—Mode 54 Tl eee : Y-SECOND, wld N.—P so or, a «4 aern room fiat; WES 1 o rooms an ‘rent very SOF i . We rooms. bath and attin, “tus large. 2 “hnrtehed atthe rooms. ped Five and 6 rooms. bath én4@ furnace; ~ low: owner jienving cit , light é C er. — rARK, So--Flat of ¢@ rooms ai x rent; | « (GREER, 364i-—8 teens, Rall oom, Targe everything unto Tata. foom fal, wi (Cc 98) 2 hiul_recms, ood ‘condition: fs, modition:_ fas. ; RD, 1427 = sede Mlaine "4 Boone, et bath. ...«. i4 00 | 12084 Wodiamont Ay iy, : et. : , es 2 5 vw iret-i ‘ MB, . ; , , fixe @ "haan "oe bath. “hot eo Pie: thdugements old oupics RSE ICDS | bi aren 12 Spruce st. Pe tie Spee Oe ccee 17 © ures, rurnace, undry, screens; fe ) 1360-—-Six_ rooms, all conveb- . # rooms Five. fiat; beth an@ furnace: a Owner, 1836 Goodt . Thirteenth , 1222,

let; rent on . J. HAU

’

18 a9 et. ae SS oe price. $30. st., 4 reom wedlemauk ay. "o~ ogee shoe wMOW B —Blegant Sew Styee ret, - ARK. i91i—4 3 ecm, 57 6 jecma, 52 lences ; . tie nhades: —— ate convenes. es aie? MAGNOLIA, 8318—Model 5-room lower flat. P. i91i- teflet Foow. by 810; f low. Cabany 4404R. mil ; st., b oom bd floor... i 7 } Hen ts Reis NNION, 187 +—-Five e. srocee ’ | 128 MAGNOLIA. $424A—Modern flat of 6 rooms, ad em. SOS Ene Rranen ty ate’ entreaen, ea nl Thee ol Ue Re meng Fae 7 Amherst : STORES, RTe TA;--5 ‘nil year’ ra} bath. electric oe heat this a hot. we water ‘ai MAGNOLIA ati pee 5006.8 $28. > . dcafhavie for oat t or. dogto pe hg ey ompton Heights. oo aes ae ae bewly Ss ust: OTA PL. SO Thres large” rooms, ‘on Oe ie ry aL floor. ‘ern t Tinpreven TTB aed al mot | i ‘A. BA (STER. y

itchen and cenvenien SR in penta pana ae het Fat hoe | £6 Smal! fami! _4e) foom and bath : $18.00. cia deta WAGNOLIR " 2008 of Proiee wa ; ref Syndicate Trust Bigg. | Three rooms. all P terete ovely rs veni ’ FO jon: «eB a i me 133 | bana oe: maar ated Grove Park; Chov- : ‘35 : : , “perches, hstures. sophvaie’ laundry ath, Taree ay . “room fiat: hot-water MAGNOL LA. 402d — Fives 00 “ ——= : o Tay -- + ; heat: newly de ted. et eat tench aoe pom *Ea0: a ata a pan EL. Rng SFoom —— FLE ANT FL T rooms and bat aj 8 8 is a ' : “me. be ‘ ; ; vacuum cl ening: plant i oo ‘ \ | bd . - 3 1 —— fF &. R, oS ear

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3 s ¥ 3 7 n 4 5 Aa $ 7 3 = toy 5 eG - & & & je 7 i 2 : at 7 cc) | ; i a . ef , . 3 " res. 0 ste 4, 4 ‘ if Pee oy Se ; ey cee i i Sa cass | mONEY TOCA a ee sum eal Estate ELLINGS. | | 7 bath eeeeeevee te le. ...... 855 O08 7 oor a8 |e Sire fe rosa Pe Yasavaclo® © 17 Pa 17m be rooms, t. floor..... ‘ee 25 00 Per ececee S#eeeeeeeeeee 100 60 rooma, 24 floor eee 8s **@eeeee wns. bath fur. eeres or tecase fee swoon ae 8786 Lindell, 18’ eens, bati, furnace, Sirk, 8 rooms, 2a" ficer,” bade nace ‘eeoitel eS epee -$65 00 TO ano and seaiz; ; 6 bath 6.2.22 18 00 | gon xtu id roome, "i 0m 3 eome. — oreaanetee v.. re me w. ae ane =F aaa Plymouth, 8 rooms. bath. 5745 Von Ve 12 . Morgan st. bath, fur- rrnsestseeessns 10 06 | O40 Magnolia, 1 : hee ieee ene i 1 rooms Oeesete *e¢eenee 10 00 fur- NEw APA ~og + pace, com aclon, figturen ss 5 ain Park, 6 rooms: modern in ve, pe Care seeee - eee beatae 4 oors SPs eee eeevese * rooms bath ago ith, re 18 00 fixtnres 1 om, : rooms, 24 and 2630 8. 12th, 4438 West Belic, { rooms, 24 918 tab 24 and 34 ee 45 women lst i ’ +P eeeees Eeteltit la esscHt ui i i Hi 3 See * Shee **heeee : } Pe 7 *Peeesae . | 3 ener ” pelabedactes FF . oe . | 4 "7 ; *y ren wee . = ’ : PS at oe **eeeeeees *¢ tees *teeee Pte eeescees on P98 SS See baeee P. = 4, eae g F

= l i if : ! § i 12 roome con eee a EF 8g Ts ay : rooms, wat furnace, fixtures, + nag - rooms 2s ce; y at table ees eeeeeeeee *®@eerereveevese - rooma, 4063 M 2 th, furnace. 35 00 N a a zce peat #-room fiat; oon, oor sede, § rooms, bath, furnace, “se Pe ey $4 f i aa 3 eran bath, 32 chou Datel enn ehed for housekeeping: lan, eves 28 OO ive, 7. room and “reception sroaatieth, 8 room une vernon 80 00 = ee all, TROGS 4 vcs vba de , e Cook, rooms and bath....... sees : ‘wan tent ponsible par enandoah rooms floor... 20 on le, 9 rooms, bath, fur- 8 ma, ist floor... Lemp, 6 rocmse ana bath: .ess 28 00 a bisat? “ancersss , 3 pabecnent. i ue h.” furnace 9 2495, 00 reception hail, r mn -1 1848 . 8 rooms and bath 25 00 _ . 13 8. Spring, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. 22 50 2022 N. Ninth Ot... 32 TOOMBL . occeccn. . 00 853 TS. 1918 Cole an, 6 rooms a , Oo 8 8508 8932 = oe © s&s “suo 2 05 months 6 roome ‘i fl.. & rooms Be staan i fs ‘ roo 7 5334 dle. Py rooms cer ere ee eeeeeeee 13 00 907 * 5745 ullan, : Or ram seeeee. 12 OO ou 9 ,_# rooms, 16 40624 anny OES eR 4318 Fe Garrison, rr s pele rooms and bath z floor.

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T—4 rooms. newly dec- . th: West End: $30, Box: nsington av.: very a (cor, Hamilton av.) Ee side; 00 87 acan ° eseeee 13144 N. Grand. 2 th ee OSOMmmmishs 8338 re : 22 QB SSS3S3esszese S333323ER2 S Bases ’ rooms, allon, 84 floor. 61 Lucas, — a * et e 5 m 3 , : > esoh S33ssse2 ~ @ m> SOS eeeeese winded hh ee ee 42 50 lian ay., 6 rooms, bath, u 22 558 @ bathe haar th ll McPheroy th ** Pet evee ***seee@ ‘ : 0 ence hoy rooms. ‘ad Ag vee BO rooms floor 5 °F" COS ees cescs peel **8OCR one 606 66260 rooms oP * eee eesene . 7 *e ~ i) 883 $33 Se : od > * SSEREEEE: SSS33EgEg S333338

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Hi oe nek ce Se SCOP CHR eee eese eeteteeeee floor 8 rooms eeeeeeeee $7.80 torts sts 5 zt g ; "Se eeeeecees 8 rooms......:°° "ee eee es rd., rooms. ... he, ee LL Pe ee

8 Sess ; Ss CAIN @e2ee i ¥4 er heat *eeene 6 @ eeee rooms and bath rooms, 6 roo 32 plat tineeeepeecosc Ue Oe x : room. No, "24 floor: 12°56 ‘ Hall.” rooms, 8185 FOR COLORED: ardwood eare. etc.; heat, etc.: 2100 Chestnut. § eeeerreG, Went ‘ang | Mp Famer. sooner Bais’ SGC s oeees aberdeen 00 ST gy Boe f 819-25 Montrose. an bath. eee “1 8, Br Cadway t* ees eee 5 00

N es floor, offices; UILDIN laces are in tor service . ae N ay. 250 00 | made so for «ood tenants, “CF OF will be pa ae’. 4579 Morgan. 8 roomer mae furnace, e «+ . *: API ee pee ery SOx ; @eeee Paw | JOHN J REARDOK a or. steam "heat: 88.- ENAY 1EMENZ EALTYNO. 1818 O'Fallon “st,” 7 “sooms TMD F Al ; se Bafioer- beth, cate ; OFFI f 911 CHESTNUT A ser Bldg... 5 an . Tooms Phones: Main 2724: Kinloch Central sop, | Hou a desirable oped. Chestnut, @ i DWE water heat,” janitor WELLINGS. ‘ STORES, ETc. 8882 an mar, 12 5662 Cabanne, 9 rooms, 2028 Pine, 8 rooms, colored s 1101 Chestnut. 70 1751 & ree water heat, bath. fani 617 CHESTNUT ST. "308 agg * ee hon Ron Wy Vandeventer. ae n shades by £0 | 4480 Maryland av., 6 rooms, bath. fur- ; ay., 4 ms, bath DWELLINGS, 2325 Garvenne 6-room house Mi at. i . BS 6 rooms, bath. 50 nace, excellent in every detail. . and ba 70 Vandeventer pi 12 rooms , FLATS ‘11089 N. Vv ‘ g00d base- bath Séas Pte ne av., 7 rooms, 24 f]) d Plymouth a TS WANTED is, 8 rooms th ‘ ane oe nes SO A West Belle, 7 rooms. b th S053 Washington 61.’ 18 FOOMS........ 85 00] so534 McPherson av., 8-room flat. jan- ' : &arag Clemens, 10 rooms, © pseseee 70 OO. itor service ad steam heat 9 st.. 902. ‘ : nace, etc. 129 Arms 00 | 1416 Goodfellow av., 5 aan etc. garage ,. von Versen, 12 rooms. stable. - 7! 65 00 8863A Windsor pl, rooms and ba p : b ee eeeeve eeee y , . CS F. A Delmar bl 5 nd sta le $9 8 reduced ' vu ‘ 00 | ae e fxtares 20 N 8

v.. &

S3SS3S339

ms Seeseeceese 2604A Chouteau, 5 ba ‘ nt mery; ke $216. >. ewe eee "* See eeetesee 50 Ov ]900A Chestnut st... Vandeventer: keys at 1008... . oe oak AT ° ° 2S *+Peeeeseees 20 00 PQ eel, Ss *#eeeseeees $0 9? Pay Busenia. $ ro 3 13 50 aston fixtures bath ayv., ¢ reome aay bath: Ue Two eee , er a . ce we . 4 . "1 : joing: trae : road, i 80 00] [£16 Cass av. 4 rooms kas 8 N. Fifteent $406 Vista. 5 _ urnace, te ste ; r . mm % eee eereseee 4 rooms... 9 f ure cree : pris 24 floor ..... taska, seseseescess 2) OO} 0: Madison st. oor. . 3 nec Rey wae. 80°66 | 20084 Henrietta 5 ures des 5 APARTMENTS. 107 N. 1iith gt. ekéce nace. , 00 | 4271 Botani av., bee echoes and. @ roome &29 Cass a 905 N. Vandeven 8686 ew ik —— 4263 Botanical av.. Faas 24 fi, ban . ; : ee 3338 Olive st. |. tg aaa . ; s ee6eees bil., 7 12 Case, 2 room er BB. wee DFR EDGE LPA . Fra a4 fl. ...... 18 4820 bl., 7 rooms 2011A Case, 2 rooms, ‘ion fe: “1b " Chestinan at, ROALEY ee decorated Pattee seen ae ms 1822 N. Sixth, 2 rooms, de - 5 rms., b.. fur., fx. ixth, 32 Ist floor HOUSES WANTED rooms (Oc 1320 N. B8ixth, rooms, seiettag ey ac ag —— w AN | 4809 Maryland, 7 rooms Pee eeececsceess OO. 7 Carr. 2 rooms, rear ussell, 5 rooms, bath, furnace land, OOM cecccccscccccce B CATIONS for fixtures, screens .. ‘ Division, 8 rooms “s*ee2eseees, 10 00 COTTAGE soon Di rsoa, FOOTE wecscdcccces & 722 wy. At ats jarge sto n F. H. & C, B. GERHART 8018 rome a bath, i pa 1aA Division i rooms $a° Hoc" 10 3s ® . . . . n e : c eee , . av., *e amie 3 ‘a Ripley alate Sorerrrey REAL ESTATE co. Park. 4 rms.. “tu 4 1841 'N. Garrisom wv., Broome BF tro: om ost | Wnts anise séviwe so. ‘ 707 CHESTNUT ST. 404 rooms, bath, furnace, 1837 N. Garris J .. 3 rooms. 24 floor 11 AGE Wtd.—To rent é@-room F c urel, floor, s. . Third, aloon; DWELLINGS. fixtures ... 20 00 : tty hi ead aa chicken yard: take ease; u rooms oe 43 € reduce 7 rooms, bath, n 20 00 he other, vicini | Wai stesseseeese 42 50] 2608 Ch uitable for HEATED 890d furnace large vard 20 00 te price, yg ans L-9, Me weet 18 Tower Greve, 4 rooms '’""**"***** 88 00 cn “6 Gag vland av., 5 rooms, tlle bathe 1802 Hotes . ; fur- Pine st., 8 and i . * SC eeereye : famon e e $ ne oe rooms ' = N Mlogton and Hainiiton: room in ‘rear 25 ee pares. etc... & nace, eto. Saiy Walnut st.. 8 rooms. ist —— Wtd. or 6 rooms, ; 3 4 and 5 idee Bae 2S See se00080 Cabanne Arcade ; 4 be I FURNISHED FLATS WANTED bok V168. bolts, 829 oF Newstedas 4 réorne "ert, Pasi" |.O8 potion stana is 2 5 fooma; © “| 12814" Ditton 3 va ; + Se tt P eee secede Tm i. ? . “yt — ished 5 or 6 rooms U Wtd od com, with bai - W. cor. Maryland and Boyle, & 1012 6. Jefferson. WOOTOs vccesecaceesc servi and janitor 27 50 3000 Viet” 3 % MUR PH oe 2 r $18 or $20. *eeeeeeececccsee 4 OO 14 Cass. large store ‘ : beg 2400A Ss. Broadway nd For ona teres bath, 24 floor Ninth St, ‘Wtd.—FPurn _— ern 6-r until June 1; state location ce heat: not ove TOOUNG i abba ohca. « t; reterences exchanged. Box H Post-Dispatch. 10, @ FOOSE o.ecccsscoccss,,. BB OO FLATS nt; ; -80, 1, Pos ( Hi santo’ Apertianth 10 rms, reception hall, ve = Hs % **etseees SP P : : o ' wh! ha End. near Delmar bl. Clyde H. Ma. ur O TOME ew eenernsesene : 900 4 a : der. drugeist, Delmar. Deimat 6510, | 00254 ao oe Poi eesbdtiess room FOR COLORED PEOPLE 7 WS weccucia, ~ : ais, Folsom, 4 "***SeSeeeessse | 2T0CA, ™s and water . **OOSeeseecees » R - L EN "his Ches ut a8. Ser, Hodiainoat *“®eeeseseces an tiful, modern 2327A n, and 4 flate; large, ii t rooms; - A _N. 14th, 8 rooms . ENT | ea ceense' te cotaed ie, and gis BOs rooeee | OAS HE , ing a D HOUSES FOR RENT T. 2217—3-room flat BUNGALOW—¥For rent. furnished: 4. cheep rere. 3618 Pine, 11 rosens oe TT nveniences; rooms : , e ; ‘ ng. 8 rooms ........ Hanley 17% em : D._91 187 vee

S333

S $3383 g

bath, furnace ., . 8712 ook, 10 rooms, urnace , 6785 Cook, 10 rooms, bath,

S3S3S32e2 8 ‘3 a ? “3, es g 2 g > li in O68 s. , vw 0 ve st.: yy room 4%, + ; ‘ 110A 8. Ch : WhonsHancus é Grand. av. I Ae 119A 8, 10th, 4 past] tik wane « OE Sp 5.6x56; steam ea . ; : s Butler Bidg., southwest corner a K orl a ' and ding : Sot rable gy in ce, ®@eseese 7 8. Metis | yo ‘re eam-heated 80 00 storeroom, wit anitor se Ce... ne ing rooma in reattor® With 2 tiv: toe eee’ “ROR GALORE! rooms ee pee. ee ing rooms in rea +» 25 09] 508 1211 Poplar. IDODA ge 2 rooms See eVeogescons P. floor of brick 8144 lar, rooms Y * ie 8 tOe Ce egae 00 ryland, 9 : a oe por (rear), 3 rooms $660) TO S24 O4G8OO 066

aa Sa

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and wi ; Mo n, . tier Linden, g rooms , 1408 Papin, rooms .., so hee roo Pa ae ER tens bl.. 8 FOOMB. . os csccecscae 8 . 2645-52 Lawton, 8-story - wullding ess: prevater ane steam pack *22200+2100 00 7 TOR BOLoRED 1€00 Tow Gr ve See aetevecse Batis 2310 Pin a reo . bat ** eee eeseceos OY J Fourth st ee 1822% Gay 3 epee **e ee @8@ Pere eeebes 31 i Sal} LP a * vit s, Pstnu ’ 1 ne, i eee 31 ‘La ] 8 ee 2 ee ~~ poy oF: aes 33° rh "bse DWELLINGS. an 3 ties Sos seen, 2 Foome "ee tier eeeeseees h st. COOP OOO OOH CCOT OOS bees 50 4 st . sultable for 9 Lindell 12 rooms, modern OO CSCS OOS ORO88b00 405 0b 0k 42 50 dr Ae Bence flat above: tH Pane. 12 00 mode 963 ms, : 1448-45 Granville 8 rooms, 7550 Woodland (Ma lewood), #$e Co ces TMENTS. ; NGB. : r SOC OS FOE ESs 408 N. Boyle. # he ‘ : rooms, 61 Wash. ® 1 . - U to-date 40 ¢9 e eae *eeee ; 11822 N. Unio rooms, modern, > ° N. 8, steam ant TOR ea. Janitor ***** DAVID HENNESSY E, CO, | st0-se uve, “4° Soot tei ead; © © | enue ouva OOM above, tur : lghwar. Dros, ai 1125 CRESTNUT ST. B is 20. 86 6¢ rooms OOP OW eee eens **®eeees 7 50 m, >*.* % WP PP See rCeseese CAULFIELD & LEWIS |e sea ES eceticetttes INLOCH Central 57. BELT. Main : 8236 Nak siete: dec 700 CHESTNUT ore FLATS Wart , eo28h 8 & alk S283 S2esse ee eee eeeeas

ann S% SS8E3

i Cao i 8, 7th, N. 14t rwell. large hair ’’°"**** 40 00 ffingw WzEe tants: 9° 00 building Metiilitth sich init Lo tet er dison eee ee ene CoP eRe eee eee wees wacsSa S332

4108-114 Olive, 8 rms, bath. gig°* store * peeccee. S876 ¥ longa 17a Dele Dwar, s mis . Fs 6 way, t ana % : ** O° Ce ete sone onve ~“— « s ‘ . *@eeee m PPP Se oes nam 8 eo OO OS Ce Recee = OT oe 08 S011A, West Belle, 5 §923A North Market, ay fur- R COLORES 20 00 . POOP soo eecececscce ana’ ‘7 Breton, + ba - 20 00 I etc. ** "Sit Gp ba pees 4 00 > iether SSOP eeseee 8 00 ; Ts eee tS 50 tata roome, 18 2629A 8. m i? 00 rooms, bath...... late,” “ist 2, Juwhs dh wsegs 8 k roo , i cree **eeee ** sonia "+++ wisi NB iN Be “ease 222527 99 | bladed ry eee

. “+ Oe ee eeeeeeecees 13 EO b Ccnccdiescnes. 11 rear. 00 | ™- & store an flat. | d 0 5124 Semple, : ) fart ms seeesese. O17 N. th ‘et. store ended tata *- B | 1886 Biackstone.. 3 tons | ‘ S rocese 22 7778+ : Bot wt. 1 reom.. . 608 ODD BLDG, 851A Botanic 3s cya, Loken "78s 4 0011541 Louistar Adams a sa 16 DWE ad bath, : ‘rooms | © 501 3111 Laclede, rooms ... \ haar . a pall, batt STEA TED AP ani” MENTS ****+>- Dispatch is the only 1216A BY stole 5 Maple, rooms floor sy 0 > roome * 7 i 24 ALLS EYT schools, eto.; | : Spaper in St. Louis that COLORED. s, sun gerige. mee broom ‘bricy 7 9 ves OF publisher news gathered a theo ofor rent ...2700 BY the Associates Press.

Page 29

tt tad R SALE sab ma Fiala ii wer FP. O.; Tend "v.50 2 outbuildings, cistern, a ; ) rh : : late : ywith | ¢ own ar 2. péssetsion: price : STOCK” lg as ; id ‘ enced, wi ree PRN ie or runnt Avid e Cc ; Helger : 7 te meg rag pargain if taken a oa ret "Rocia P , we ai mle iaere Se : Mo.; 65 | HOU Story. | | ¢ ate F po eh) miles of De Soto, Mo.; An. br fos ge conventetices: central. a ite

in bottom land; # : ‘terms. Ad plenty of rg POTATO nS COBT 1lbc ath . Loran > a — D,. tion in the peer 63c bushel; Bry ean § Bae path, Bay on chicken Pare bie bargain fine, smooth. Courtrouse, oe “the anchesee rd, Come out | bushel a Det acre; ee r * poard FARM—For sate: eke unimproved ¥ = = land, i acres; ; 27@ let me show you this and some other | A month, rich, da loam a Boil : t on cau oe th neve i th the same neighborhood, then ~ acres . . . le ! in eale. p> Me Alonzo Gale, yracuee. an. ; % ; ¢ is is a barga n at : a sale: r BENJAMIN. F. THOMAS, Agent, et AN ell pS. nt : Ripley County, Mo. : = yy a $12 Ley - — MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE IN om HiIsTORY or st. I For sale; well improved; 20 acres. . weed. oh aad water, on ee ~} 7 Ror kor Bed. Groves, 138 | PALeni™ goth ae heneee he ae mite oo a8 FARM sic: Wate oe ge | ONLY 22 MORE RE 2 » Mari. reeny Paani eer ect oak eae ae in STRICTED LOTS iN i ohia as: «ood 6.- eccrine ives tor a oe sale: 40, AV, 120 acres: fo cings of tdult and tlewater tettion: | Ark: ait vak tim rty. ran h Oe, ~ e have our farms for peor sale: can INCREASED VALUES TO BVRRY PURCHASER PUR ieee. GUARANTER OF UES gare farm iand and vianing mii] in small | healthiest spot in the State: 70 acres under t acres. @ mi line price $2200. sult you. i Wweite Morgan Ti LOCATION INSURES LA ARGE PROFITS TO.

va in og hte i Write to Jd. A | plow; rich i . ! . bievens. 420) Biaine a a Louis. Mo. ic9%)} price , 92000. oome), Weed: Sater; Bo malar: bt co untry P. $ aah AJ A few 5 a 0 ite 50S. _{(c) perfect $200 per acre. Fo 15 mites from St. Louis. Call at 810A INVESTORS OF SA VINGS—HOMESEKKERS—S +AMNMe~—We are - yr a choice 10. ‘HOLT REALTY Co.” ran M WE ag | AED sae ang) Risser crept meauzr co. | HSE _— CENTER OF TRANsPORTATION ACTIVITY Cx ics, (0 sat. icom every portion of the city fms at baywgains. Wri te for Mat and map r ARM—vor aalc: b-acte Ret and poultry scres, Uhimproved, ke RM-—ier gale; beautiful;

fa of ee County, Ark. Weils Gros. csseging farm, % mile of ( } set A eg pre th mand > fon to Ein tae Bel me looms valiteaa., «00d ring 203 Le d., St. Louis County, " Mo n _ cw i8v a Tk if rf m es ro on ma rr r . e , : ry. For sale; illinois; 120 acres, all nice. Cre poultry and fruit farm %& mile! . to atore and postoffice. en ana, Neen pA fh 303. 1, ol yp Be op Hie acte tracts, Address fenry 8 Creve Coeur, ete.) center at Kingsland Place. The only feention for a terminus of a p er oo. ont ag rare: RY good town; all in gn x ar Mh nwge $500 and terms to suit: [ 4 a: \ ; 3 il se on tit RK SALE. Onl thi 22 cultivation argain at 650 per acre. > © v ouses. sc00d cottage, barn rons : ; 8 FO TAGE ale F008 n un more ints are sold. SHA M paynienie; price $8 anvacre: 4” a scres of TWIN OAKS PLACE. “Ries0; room brick; ail improverens |f TERMS as low as Not more than # lots ne Sue purchaser.

NTZ 2 E CO.. 108 NN. 9th st. and other outhullaings. e e. —Fa HOUSE For b—b . home ; close to school, church and town: ] Gravois rd.: 60 hanok in cultivation, ¥) acres |stock raising. bee ae fruit, truck tb mtg BENJAMI eT S$. Agent, wh ee mf cod land if tee beak oe ak well yas 8 b sale sé esenanes sree, cash Ee: fine neighborhood ; ad in timber and pasture; all’ fine jand; a fine/ing pay well; yo maarkets: electric and Kirk Kwooa,_ 1 0. (698) money oh buying a ‘pe Wei od aie. w rrite vee nalber “home es part y. Tet ic price 24500. Address s -reom frame house; gmail barn. Box A-94, |sieam railroads. r information, write De t. {IF ye you want a farm or property anywhere e for list; it’s "tree, ippet in’ ee enhance longa time. seid OF. Cyrene. Mo. Post-Dispatch. H. Eugene Commercial Club. { o United States, or to sell or exchange, ad. FARM For sale, ASA acres, Louis | Ce H : i ARM— Ag sale; good; pew p-room house, | } AKM—For sale, a splendid farm on the | FARM—for sale, a splendid 50-acre farm C._Wilscn, 1408 Kennett pi. County; cheap it sold at ve: x Hes rn; S3 acres; 40 in cultivation; good + 1% miles trom Manchester; 143 miles from Manchester, 1% miles from m Vale RON COUNTY, MO. from Baden, on Hall's Ferry rd * strat h 4229 N. Broadway. lot. fe ; family orchard; good spring: must | acres: 125 acres under d itivati . . P , ; piow, baiance in tim-jiey Park; all under cultivation; good, rich, 1400 acres in Iron County, Mo. per acre; | 4: sell at once. cheap. TT. H. Vinyard, Pied- ber; good farmhouse, barns, outbuiidings, | fertile soil; good 5-room farmhouse and allibig ba ; the new Bismarck "Railway FARM—For sai saice, the best 1260-acre s gas; mene plenty of fine fruit and water; everything In| necessary outbuildings; nice family orchard of | near b ; ‘i : : ' —For sale; 6 acres; new 8-room fine order; a great opportunity for a geh- | miscellaneous fruit, all in bearing, plenty of M. HAMMEL REAL ESTATE CO., erhae aa Cece” ck taliinadn aren zinlh av.;: eramec % e house; St. Chartes car: St. John’s Sta-{|tieman to get a ee appt a home, or aj fine water, This is a fine place and is one 8721 S. Broadway. (c)lacre. 1. D Wilkereon,. 8t. Clair. M are rge om, 3 blocks north of Birdie av. H. E. | farmer a farm. r $110 re, of the choicest building sites in the county. ~_ARKA ae ne Pe : clair Mo. ic) CHICAEN FA. barn, fruit ; lot R. R. 29, Wellaton. BENJAMID IN Sos 1HO ‘AS. Agent Gentlemen looking for a country home should NSAS AS LAND TIMBER LANDS seman , = use, € s ‘AR er J. smesinetieesemaien - Kirkwood, Mo, (c83) by all means see es. Price 150 per acre. 160 acres unimproved land in OR AAA AAA AAR AAPA walk from Meramec ighiand 8; chest Frisco line serv

—PFor sale; or exchange a a cot- - b no tra Bale, containing 72 acres: 40 miles from | FARM—For sale, 200 acres. splendid iarm.| terms. but no hori east Arkansas, $27.50 per acre: small TIMBER LAND—For sale; 80 acres; In car; zpaet tte rd; BL vezzi. . wo A Louis; frame store house ahd post- grain, stock, or good view for country BENJAMIN Le Cash payment down and deed of trust for : = the building. J. W. Senter, 4305 pame: be -ggee ares. ay A ie bean 1. ee ge gees woot, Ho. icoe caaeate a per rey Rage well located, Pid ssrarnpeateane encod aaa OUSE—For sale, at sacrifice, nice 6- room v. , uis, On R00 ock .ri.. | HOUSE—For sale: one ac un- }°ne-haif mile front good country road, | === wenn: ; apg rein stant y road, | S320 erika at wuker comer iger texize:| Take Cherokee Car to Oheesrite avenue and Morgantord road. \

- . . 7 2 miles from Rock Island station on Kers de 8-room frame ho and is to two miles of town of 21 . A M WANTED tg Ry CO cen Morice Potties ee information. poultry aind eCity | ple._Ad._ Box 88, _Lins.._Mo. Cone nee | basement and walka; corner 'Stks Derbi ; th ‘ ce pasture, t and fruit; new, large Pn RE, _ SRI och, Mo. Ss, * ie. n 8S. E. Mié UVBR DITC FARM Wtd.—Well improved, St. Louis , am car to Bila av., wéat S esman er h tim .‘ pa tmber ruit; ne patch: bargain; $400. Bass. Bteelvilie SOURI wy aa CHED Connie Bax 4-24, Poet- Dispatch: - xe odiamont car t a e all e e Ing. farm outhouses: 4% mile from sta-| >AKM—ror sale; 50 acres. # in e¢ultiva- tion; all fenced and cross-fenced; 4-Too™:; Toe. gual ti Keniiiiiiide Also a few bargains in improved river bot FARM Wta. —Furnishea on shares: can give HOUSE—For sale. & home that is mot to be on, Barchi, Franke, Pulaski County, ‘ : j e ¥* | house, 2 barns, 2 orchards, fine vineyari1. | RANCH—For sale; paying 30 per cent divi- | tom fartns with some upland: all well jv- best of references: also do the work. Ad- equaied in St. Louis County ae hot Bir Tl. seins

fine spring and spring house: 4! miles from dend; at bargain;, deal W nhgy owner, Write | cated tr x farm product market in Stare. | dress C. Crouch. Siins. aha cold water, furnace heat, hard- ' at pilin —For sale, 80 acres, 3 miles from] He Soto, zoud pike road: ; ‘oon ‘ aiso stock, crop|J. N. MecCart >alux Addres W. wner. tl Fal , 100 miles from St. Louis; / ang farming tools: all for o2u00; hajf cash | pa bargains in all kinds rea 1 Setate: Biutf, = coer tl dete Oro, is rick “Nertaaee Tist Gaser puone tyler fren any, ee toe ane 35 P omsvasions on; 3+room house, barn, etc _ 00 $16.60 an acre: terms to sult, Chas. Ww 1s aap, ag 6 per cent. T. B Eaves, De special snaps in large tracts; ae pitt lo HE EXCURSION SUNDAY 8036. (¢) | rallroade: 10 thee Bs Rn vg ey, —— comme Webster Groves. Mo. (99) - acre up; exchahges; large lists free , 10 acres. $358, $10 down rair 8. Bas Bok 876 down, $5 monthly buys 10 FARM—For saie, stock and grazing farm, | ton & Co, Hope, Idaho. a 85 ‘mont including jereey cow, 6 a av a ox tee” ut Suites, hens tng ei ee . fruit, poults and ruck. ; at eeieatioe tates "aeons conte alle of Bir Listee | Se” aeerats es eaten ncub brooder, 2 ot Sit tee $ jurkexs electra. libe,, close to St. buts: “hinols RIGHT price and terms to suit; will oat KO sa uiroromee Ome 200 trult trees, of - oi weaker: FREE eimai x BUY other 16x32; also granary. chicken house and | FARMS Wid.—We have aiteer buyers for | ® + e trees; next to ey lanes ven aid, = sy paym iS cot ae acres, - saie; Central Oregon improved nm pe py AL ,_ Union Sounty eee 4000, | Of ‘our 10-acre farms in = spat penone house; oS Spee Sees tare be tos as ote dealt ak ‘" pany "arlene dents ena Oy ag i and yy beauti ully #1000; aaron sid i hadea. °¥4 ow land, idpat : ay, : Tee eect vite | Gardens, including bungalow incu tor, fruit ‘ rhere give lowest price: don't | © a. F uick sale will make a very wited; Bear cukathie, “Teles in $55 cas , $1700 down, balan ce ,on easy . ; ge 4) + ans me t barn; pay commissions; we furnish buyers in- | situate oradq rant cottage, lot $8xi _E. Green. West Frankfort, 1). to cnth tae af down. |the house an formation. free. Southwestern Information | !ow price. Make ‘your offer amie otrietty ; acre. Write UL mr ore se. FARM—For sale: 120 acres, fenced and Bh eg y Lah japlendia invest: running creek 10 cnenthe in the year; and | Bureau. Box 416. Muskogee. Ok. ii) BENJAMIN F. AB, Agen ub y 742 JB epnit ae tak od sy eross-fenced, 80" bottom, 40 upland: 2% to ing this week. 1 be sold at the low price of $25 per | LAND Wtd.—About 10 acres rough or on — hi a pery- ) | ing. t B. in cult : $ tons timothy, 75 to + es pe ge Ales I ARCADIA GARDEN Co.. acre. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Ch lected; near western city limits; suitable |COTTAGE—For sale, in rere eights granary. ete.: acre: splendid house an tobe a : pam farm, 4 miles Steelville, Mo... loca on om » 01 1$10560, $150 down, balance easy. , . », | !aken under _ forec gaure and owner m he fy Box K-78, Post-Dispatch. (7) public road and near school, 25 acres inj auto road, 6-room house, all *inds of fruit; W. MOTTAZ, 705 “Ollve st. 429. ; on Clas acre Healt: sell; price $2000 c fice south oe Bt oe mon the atts of of | a a proierty cat 0 li in corn this season: 15 | g00d water, railroad switch on land, 87500; eeapagee ° : _* ayton rd. iH DANIEL be kee ry & BUILDING CO., : . ap —. 30,000 z00d Mis- at dhlgee eg ~~ Pa pinoy bearing: Peeuin | aay terre =; Dossession roe titi. Ax. erent ae 10 acres, ‘new any 35 hens, chicken AER-STANL EY REALTY Co., at once. Box P-26. P,-D. SOuntY: "SR eee tun antes eae 7. ae is, $15 to agent acre: ARM—For sale, 120 acres Mont omery Co. i turke Pa ceta f oun OF ak Di patch Bide... Columbus. Miss. LAND—For rents 8 acres. EOOt Bro re a as, known country home of rs. Yarnall, Gen- 4 + &) ivation,. 25 hg PIT»), wa ener, W 3-roo ouse, stable, sheds, | tiemen, drive out toda n your machine an Pt description. G. W. ant ey og Re acres orchard 3. | Lavior A “he LERXDID FARM etc.: long lease. 5. W. Forder, 735 9. ath. (c) "ee this; right at the junction of the Big ‘i: 40 acres nice tevel land, | room’ house, pare ane tc on ARM AL POUL CRY FARM On ikl. near eesti “om be. a — we a — line. fl hou : é : s from tow 15 . 800 p: ce er : : pay rene, mie fro Bourbon: 8-00 aeete, sted want, to “dissolve partnership; a bar- 85 acres in cultivation, balange good tim. ae oth DP tg ery on thy tain aah "eomrg WE 4 hag ete.: reasonable oon | Mo BENJ JAMIN °F. THOMAS, ee elena ‘ara nt m4 oa ae ae Trice! aioe: will sell cheap: only $1600 cash | gain here; no agent’s commission; write us. ;, 2 sets of buildings; good old biack three-fourths of @ mile to school and church: | Nair. overlooking | ‘he wiz, n ' “9 : A. See, New Florence , d to Newport. 4 miles awa Foe. & 4 Walk one terms: apply to John Bour. ed Humes, Chas. A. 5 F make 2 splendid truck -165 acres in ¢ultivation, 85 in t ‘ SUBURBAN SKOPuRTT—F try for miles; an ee ty to © ay ry : Mo 7 i SO aaiee Tn salir | 2 fine lot of frult on the place n and hic ory all salable timber; 3 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE poche s station, on Bt. Charles Rock ey one hat ought not © ee ALB hy aoe oF bale: 30 acres; ; 8 mi) south of FARM or Pa: acres, ; n ~lter and near school: neig : orchard, 1 P ees old, apples, pea COTTAGE —For sale. 2 ms and ba t. ome ghts; fine home, c ‘ inte ving in e ushels corn and fodder, two herries and plume: land ie both level rook basement, | § rooms and bath, concrete stone house, & othe informath 150 between this and Newport held at from $75 | che P evel and brick; lot 26x146;'823 Weiss av., 9800 S.| stable and chicken houses, good well and cis- r RIN Y. THOMAS, Pi on Greenpark rock % mile vation: firoad; la house, barn, horses, wagon a harness, good milk cow. i > moe A rolling; is watered esl sian ba lar els na. AP Bly to rege 2 sow. eight pigs. 50 go Bn ays me Bg non gy Baga Fe foal. cor ie 2 alt at. tern, ft pond 4 living eprings % eo coer ia Petuced, 0 (99) tern, plenty of fruit on place; hot an a = EL ane ESTATE CoO., rake, plows. hoes, all farm . claterh, well | Place, cash, time to euit.on balance. If 2-story. frame wf —For sale, We car feet or more, at| water; arranged for one or two, am tes; Bt - Ss. house, atl outbuildings, celja ab want all of It we will do a little better, | rooms, 12 G pet foot $10 rr) h and mo ly. location | a call a en W. 2, Manse ck BURBAN OMB? ae ay. {c) ° FARMEL Po. water; located 7 mileg Steelville. on county 1" fave ‘several fine farms for gale. Somé;porches, cellar and good rock foundation, KOTSRE ALTHEN. gis Chestnut st. l_ or writ Saale: we clio ane i tle Sere }road: ‘phone line: 4 miles Wesco railroad, White | Hive second. bottorn ¢cut-over fare rm. chicken house and sinoke house; no in- | EQUITY—To exchange, saul a eee Wellston, Mo. FD, 29; take “43 ewe $ to eo the 8 w me know Sracts: 10 chess BR eerate: mh of Clay-}town and ood imarket: school in sight of mate and easy perms no better cumbrances: _ $30 per acre house; 6 acres; $1600; for “first mortgage, | Charles car to st Johns Station; ‘rirst house} buying a home in the su be the ba aoe. . Bene a eer ry Glub:” acces: house: 95 miles Wei this tee mornin Over 12.000 acre: CHAS, F.. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. | Box P-106, Post-bis ‘| north. every fox oe et rr write we ts . > : a »50 ~ - sachniadhitebianentinsinncteleneienn —— o> lees inand “fine investment for cash buyer. | Uke it for price, $1260; If tiie Steclvilfe. | fom with about @ simply Jon, Just Moan Rahee’ Oe inno, op Call ites a igh Figs epchange: f Yooe, fe" THE DANIEL REAL bats CO 0 Post-Disnetch. C rd Co. Mo, awe | met rid of the care of so many tenants. Will| JQ Acres 3 70 Acres weg | es z spe Nenad an anitoid cellar, grape arbor, shed an ARM—For sale; Arkansas; ineaium- oe at FARM SALE EXTRAORDINARY. sell for less than the adjoining land is of- nN 0: ouse; beautif ul lawn, shrubs, trees and r acre. that wili rent for 120 acres in Illinois, 42 miles from 8t.| fered for. This is the best cheap land be- LAYTS—F or er i 4, 25xi pena Park, reens: t be seen to be appreciated: acre, Will Yoo 0 : per Louls: good house, new barn, good fence, | tween here and St. Louis, ue Write to us.] For sale. 70 acres of nk finest high lo- | , near Denn all 4 for $126. L. Walter, oe io: ag west of Ric nd Hei MM wells, etc.; why buy a farm in a new couh- BROWN PROS... Ne k. cated grounds with large river front, be- | 49U0A_tincoin av. ep Bell | nton 1004L; eter expected to | for try that you know nothing about, when you LAND AGEN rs. tween Meramec Highlands and Sun Set Inn. BUNGALOW--For gate or trade ¢ $2000 équity “particulars. Cicero Ogle, coltiagviie, ean buy one right here at the market ih a A good hustler can make bia money sel]- |0n the best automobile road in + aya? in modern 7-room Dunaalo in Water ; = A OPE £) i section undisputed for fertility, productive- County, Flor rida. beautiful spot for °. petteman 8 om ° will take ner. t- Dispatch. an part payment. want a suburban home, you must W prices: acres under tivation, balance fine @.. Box P-104, Pos spa ad: 6% acres. located southwest ? inet nding ¢._ fixtures.

TY— a B hae

ing our land | -—-For sale *' te. peers vou et my ane ae fal OT wcll at 2 4 & price Ow No better land in the state, 1 7 8; ana shade trees. aa ae ’ “acres, new $-room plastere oak will astonish you 80 terms: big = gow ons established eom= > HOUSE—For rooms and reception |on the Litzsinger rd., 1 . * cistern; 25 acres, in (cultivation; 16 S. DF LAPLAINE, room 501. 810 Olive st. (c) | pany, references. Write for iia ae BEAL ESTA™E CO., hall, at St. Johh's Station; only $50 cash r eS tear ey ms nilee f a trated ~~ ve ‘terature a4 t 4 North Bighth st. required. balance like rent. Suber, 6224 i payee nas rd. the , Hs fouse ope a ie =» 8 ceate: away is well rio, enty terme, FARMS—Investigate the fertile Northwest LORI RUIT Fal MS CO., asaruneur Wells av, improv it BN. 818 Ches t. United Star res: * xcellent land in_ Minnesota, a Ha y r | erty Ie fod oF | ’ t mm LoOls—For sale; three. 50x130; go at $3800: | ° supplied with gas bat cy and teonnt’ wetie a oa aden ade ae pis AVashington, h s acres. COLONIZATION TRACTS. ve ou a ar ea geo in , Proportion Sow jot Sone reef ieeaees - splendid comaife, "eth ENT At acen . . roaqas new b- ro i” OU u ngs cuns st n a . * fonn ‘on anything yout bay. but | ude a” stripes ore it i se tess fs: Sash. ESI. SS Sid: | darby Ueceestlion our ugting* new Quprct | iad terme to_ault Bell ohene_ wataiee aan | chicken ome, ize fence, ale, abou eck ese t's bot . Nf 2 Suite wet ‘Bods AN MAND “AND Re Cco.., : et "ith dara ying nea anew J. B. ORE RE 25; ; easy term : Nin FARM Fee * ie | Ot ONES: Ged, HILL, B08 Chestnut. st, A Shout low-rate h FRUIT AND dy A it Laclede Bidz. 8 Bricker, general ponerse see arent, acres stoc HOMES—For sale; Clayton; th he place to with bath, ° ei urnace and ® footrie’ Wats at ¥ onde ‘Rock 089 } r ay mile on Ninbeese Aiea Pacific Bldg. St. Paul_Minn._| acres wit! stock, . live; we have @ angen of beautiful homes | T50 Central av., Webster Groves, ores in £0 rn, , Meet | eon rogers se la Toons x . 8 . a n , ” and 40 acre ti a GOVERNMENT LANDS tor radation: (053%) | condition; is located %% miles w gree vy HOUSE—For ole. Pg, ame he 7- o t. frame. steam hea 140x175; gts fruit, truck an and grain ; county seat | TEXAS % miles north of Wabash Railroad. all fruits, finest outhouses, for ghlckens: 53 t or taxes vent feait |, v : gemi-tro c : growth al N nce h station: | minutes Broadway: low pric terms. m met ts 08S ; vear round. Fidelity Trust Co., Las Vegas N Rg foo on yg bar mentee ier 4 mile Y particular, Kinloch 114. Fred ~~ le fayton, Se ebiath * eae land, 85 per cent oi) le OGEL Fmation. rooms, reception j : : ia water, electric eet $5750; 80 thwest. corner Valle and Robbine ev.; GQVERNMENT | LAND--$8 per acre; no feet 1000 acres, riy oes, eee } i day 2 tract On bie Barga bargain. st in gr standard fin AN 3 5 Cents. an Ac : : set ernment closing ance seaak T. H MORGAN Ca h|s ' ar “car 7 — le _. Pas Sie akdat | ha, bertctince, address W. A. 8.. 126 ast] "SON “OE se | Treen Sieh 16 WAS | Pi sor sons aa terme T a food —_— AN ACRE DO So . A y the State. at N. ER price $12 ver] LAND—For | sale. acres, virgin timber, And G0c G8 ptre & month b ) t $2 per acre; Ab rooms, cr welling Bath electric, beautiful WEBST : View, ho. th miles from rail 40 ber acra; hear Der r acre Sr he no “more for 40 years, ater Tilot: wa oft er: your chance to : : Well watercd bet, 2s oe x. nares t; @end Gc postage for | houses: bl 4 biook te me very ch others, all sizes; Knob 9497" Easton, . N A bloc! ime. $1. * Fe et Bg rt } R PUR. CO.. Dept. N, oe car, ash, Write A Farrow. School Land fan Antonio, Tex. | Fairs house, - T ( = i? ‘Ss E FA je ing gon and ‘brick replace, bash, . ang try —_ fruit} rnd. = sweaile le; on tinte , Ww Vi S$ a: Tot, 06x 100: acy 400. Sotamonweaith ay.. gt stv, oune. weed ‘ neas for entcading: where located Ww and ho wn ant a a shgwn In our i018 bookie t $2 acre: al Who | Wants This Farm? ewe : brine ee vil hag $2.60; pie iD ras at $4; splen- 5 320, filled with the of ‘n> it : Coie Ay. 108 3 och: st. ce F 00 : ta mi i toe: cows :| Call on BENJA ; ne ms mites m 8 a, lle as 4 wtih Rea : andler-

HoUSsSk—for saie will sh t fre oh bath, furnace, pantry, ry, hot and cold water: THE DANIEL " REALLY Pe Vinoino i

story 8-room frame

ini biesk ra pple ' ! A. ve with a asive Just n oa fa Ef ar ding house ang eae ae pop I zy yh

7, n “i at, oats. s ‘alfaita and fruit land lands: ranen- | a ' ere need. reas Panhandle PrRealty C8 Co., 231 joke es 5S. 0 RD nia icom “WM. ZINK & ; toni sa Aeeres

x eat fs be Ky cy ss am ad Bie tb, ai < aad F F Ha ig. - - ee ae! a i be ehameeeon hi te ae By Sy ie Lyte ae te *. a es Na HONS Bape . " - . ¥ ae Bde = tt ree se RAY, PEN: appre Bs Tae Cee ' a. ; ™ 3 — . EN we ‘i i. —_ iy. J Me cn q *

Page 30

2 id line open, ; siramiiold sale, fine erm y Ss Pa ae pesos sear oe RRs BPE ERS Me, e Dis Vat os. ee EE CBE

A LOT IN FAIRFIELD KIRKWOOD SO X 171 50. te 87 near cars an trains; Harrison av., one block south of “rex woe » RKWOOD TRUST CO. Phon eit ood, peli "ase Kin- loch, i47: Sunday, Bel) Prices All conveniences: Fa | IMPROVED PROPERTY | FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale: property at 1909 N. 18th H USE = LOP—For sale. Apply "2346 COrFAGES—For gale, 8027-20 Lee av.. mod- terms; open sans ae ¥F ; — = ery 5 and modern; 5800 block on P reason bin ‘Bex. P-87, 'P.-D HOUss—For eal 8-room frame; atte — t 606x184. 4255 Blair LA i—F¥or a rooms. “i t. Lou v.: bargain. or sale; stone front; 6 rooms and ied c

—Four-room brick cottage,

pro at co ae 4 room fiats; $8100. Apply 101 AGE—Fuvur sale, 4-room -cinse Samas at W very ow rices on eas s. See ENRY HIEM ats REALTY. CO.. Both; y 614 Chestnut st. c ~ BUILDING—For sale: fine “per ne. 2 stores wn flats above; takes it; rest on time. Virginia sb ( OU _ For sale, se house, eanto mi rch, an lot 80x150; N p rket Oo 5E—For a 6 rooms; for colored ; very 2733 La wt 4 eottenen, past Suburban

apply at

COTTAGE—For sale. modern. 5-room brick. or build to suits monthly payments. $2250: Box L-83. Post-Dispatch. 2 Nepe ~ jot 60x 50x FPLAT—For single, month; ce $4500, or call price : roe, sale, 6 and 6 room; Shawmut; steam get Pa 30x125; rent year; price rCkER & GREEN, 810 Olive. COTTAGE—4 rooms, on Burgen av.; cement cellar and walks. .Take erokee car to Sates, walk 1 block east @ * : south, il n Fred Moellenhoff, 5648 nford ILDING—wN, e. cor. fain — Elm; 25- equare feet; steam heat, large electric elevator, plumbing each floor; great b in, ARREN, 200 N. GRACBHD New brick, 8 larze rooms, shed. 5022— toilet, large lot lot. OMA INVES’ (MENT co 1502 ~Liegwett Bide. COTTA GE—For sale; 6212 Lithia; nice; three lot $5x190; $1400; make cash offer. Oo RBA ALTY CO., 5072 Easton ay. i ‘ror sale, 3625 6 Bre vt pee. 5 8 : ; terms to suit W. B. PERLE REAL ESTATE OO FLA gas 4 sell; 4708 McMillan; 6 and 5 roein bath, furn rnace; 2 front rooms on each Fioer: fine investment. Owner, 4417 Cote Brilliante. HOUSES—For sale, 3 most modern, attrac- tive, cozy 6-room houses, just co mpleted: 6600 w the lowest price Ming oh yg : terms to sult. 4-16 Jos 6512-14- Cr 6 ae 8 one ¢ ‘7 roe poets fat, month; we BE Phon e Cab- 5 and 8 reems: exoetiest or dentist; te terms: owner leav- Post-Di

equi- is

stone ste nice Towe r mace, ’ bath, et "and cold aun ; streets made and : or will “trade er good vacant lot. Juniata. ner. RESIDENCE—Ffor’ saie: new; 6 rooms; bar- 4135-37 Hartford | st.; ape hot-water heat; mod ern: easy | roo See builder at buildings. Kinloc term t Clair 1490X. COTTAGE—Fer ~“% 5704 Nerth “we 5 rooms, frame; let 60x160; terms ult; Ww. BH. PERLE RBAL Ate OO.. n. fc BUNGALOW—For sale, _ 4825 Duke st. (5200 Gravel), fine 4-r bath, sewer, fine, jarge cemented cellar; Sabeel cash payment, ag like rent; half block from Cherokee ie For sale: bequtitul Colonian in Park- view: exception bargain: on of the most desirable streets; up-to-date in every re- spect. For articulars MIN NER REALTY Cc oO. 102 N. 10th st st. (c) beautifully fur- RESIDENCE—For aale, nished: 10 rooms; furnishings used only short time; will sell separate or complete; buyer can occupy at once; rare bargain; no dealers. 4347 Washington. HOUS For sale; 3878 Juniata st., Tower Heights; new, modern steam heat, T rooms and large reception hall: decorated; Can be bought reasonable or exchanged for flat gr smail residence. HOUSE—For sale: Reber pl.: T-room ty oo “rie residence, slate roof. age goed tenant: 5706 Reber: open; will to sult, furnish sass and lot. HOUSE—For sale; 2-story, 5 rooms and bath, hot and celd water, furnace, ro oid basement and walks; lot 30x152%; terms; $3100; south of Tower Grove Park. "93 Portis av.. HOUSE—For sale or exchange, 6468 itas 2-story brick, slate roof, 3 rooms, reception hall first floor, 2 large rooms, bath, second floor; furnace, hot and cold tone oa price $2000: easy terms; owner there Sunda FLAT—For sale; jie; 4 and 6 rooms, bathrooms, marble sinks, cabinet mantels, hot and cold water, screens: lot 82x185; must be in- s ted to be a Srocmntes: owner leaving c city and must sell. a_Ldermes. HOUSE—Great TTT forced to sell; leav- ing for Alberta, ada; 41389 Delmar bi.: a ares rooms, new

on -water heater, hard- floors; my own 6800 eight ears a6; ‘ell for $39n0: “Geom Sunda froes {0 a. m, Phone Delmar STL. RwaiDENCE— Fos sale, 7 rooms, and flat, 5 rooms up and down, 4909 Terry av.; also 76 feet of vacant ground on McCausland and boda Park. Apply 4909 Terry av., or phone mar 622 DWELLING—For sale, bath, ete. » see an toe price an ELEY 3 & FISH. SONS LOW For sale; cement basement and

to colored fami] good 6-room brick een, with us t house, d terms right. 819 neers ‘st.

— and bath, walks, slestristty and - newly decorated: lot 80x125 eet, on herokee car, south; owner leaving city. sell on easy terms, 4428 Itaska st. COTTAGE—For sale, 2508 Clara av., frame, rooms and bath; lot 838x147; terms rod wait, o> u E. PERLE REAL ESTATE Co., 562 Easton. {c RESIDENCE —For gale, nice, rooms, hot- all modern; t and alle and has 7 dif- 8 blocks. 8986 Palm

AD eg ferent car lines within st.> owner on remines. HOUSE— For sale; 8861 Abner pl., cozy home, bath, hot wa er, nage boo Seilar. chicken house; Jot °75x111; easy terms; near Wro rought nge plant. Iron C, J. HILL, 808 Ghestnut st. Bea ay i eo ham fl painanetone av.: Sesto "Foot. fe, Karen ge

OUSE—Anjone. aesiring a mode! little ho 7 room hot-water heat, electric lights. “fruit trees and fine amateur work- shop ia yard. should see 1368 Granville eccupl owner; bargain to eu ck uve ye ras AGE— or sale: 6929 Dale: and fin ss basement: blocks: ag FE ay ny LA For sale; new single prick ranged;* rooms and (mprovemenie: oe aul MAN FLAT—For sale, 8435 Pestalozgzi st., flat, excellent locality; contains 5 tiled bath, first floor, a roo bath. second floor; [urnace, fixtures mantels, etc.; a og price R REALTY ¢ Co. 1107 Chestnut. 8-room brick: want av.. arranged for num; owner and m us an EB. 1 at 4100 Westminster. pl.’ one at estm er electri

Plymouth av., flats; beautifully ar- bath; all gael cash, "SR ODIM AN 3607 N Broadway. fine

« opportunity estate Branca In- and make i LS eR FEL POR YET SALE, IMPROVES SAGER FOR SALE} IMP

SNAPS OWNERS SAY SELL HOMB. 7-room rock front all conveniences; 1410 Temple orien Bei Feeeption hall; - M, ‘MeDowALb RE }., 1111 Chestnut. 4 FAMILIES; 8 ROOMS EACH non ; 2-story brick, is £5 a for 4 _tamilies; good order; rent at $4 ee ; terms v ole M. epee, "2 R. BE Co., 1111 Chestnut. HOME—WELLS AV. ; good 2-story 7-room brick Siege ten ft; — conveniences; reception Ry = 4ROOM COTTAGE 2518 Whittier st.; lot 25x134%; price $1500; open to APIN ke TO UP, 626 Chestnat a MARYLAND AV. for rent; Four choice 10-room pays will rent single ar to sul te

1 ise |

=| Sage are 3841 and ay Three-room wok, located 6603 Julian av., just weet of ee lo- cation; aia atar’ cet oP cake sdlleciiae 'eaidl Gilhinen os a

O'FALLON PA sK HOMES) larence av.; 2 new 7-room houses seit econ er or hardwood floors, etc.; noth- ing like it tn DP se de ype oe Park me best ue —— on in this localit these t OILLIAM URBAN. 819 Chestnut, 4or5 Large Brick Cottages Worth $2000—Prics $2650— $50 Cash New modern, strictly up-to-date, complete, sewers, water

Wilcox, only 200 f “6-ROOM DWELLING $200 Cash—Balance Monthly gg a 2-story eat of. water tobe Natal peides' ean _ 8 bl north. ¥. VOGEL, 624 Chestn west;

eS. el ES ii . tem > . a eat dhs, ee ee ' i ” } ae Mx? ae ? & eee ion : “ ba E. Co., $14 Chestnut.

Save Rent Money and Buy a Home With It The following homes can be bought on Small cash payments and the balance in monthly payments oa H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. 4021 Garfield Av. A new 4-room brick cottage; slate sink, tile bath, Dutch dining room, piped for sprnace; entire cellar cemented; price, 3519 Paris Av. A 6-room house and reception hall; fur-| nace and: all modern conveniences; ‘prick street; convenient to 2 atreet car lines; price $4250. 1741 Marcus Av. ory, 7-room -brick house; beamed celfing” res plate rail in dining room, large closets; price $4500. 2364 Pope Av. Near O’Fallon Park, on Taylor line; 5 large and light rooms; steam neat; mar- ble sink: slate roof: price $3750 A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. "th SMALL HOMES 2489 GERALDINE AV. Six-room residence; porcelain bath, Dutch dinin room with leather panels, porches, fru trees, chicken sheds, etc.; one block from Union av. car. LOT ‘god PRICE. $26 2491 GERALDINE v. Five rooms and bath, similar to 248% pT. 25x1 RICE $2400. ews & KILPATRICK R. CO., 17 CHESTNUT ST.

st.

bo yeh tvs vn fast Sai. fete prised. Do you know that the than ten ears? Here is a list of Sullivan Av. aa single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, eption hall, tiled bath, art arenes ndows, oak mantels and stairs, mar- ble sinks, cooling closets, ice box 8g, Bower pg cellar and furnace. t x for i tion this afternoon. Phe and boa sat- isfactory. Etzel Av. Pl. Lot 320x150. Price per foot . -eeee. 950,00 3840-42A Siiciiiaeck A: Av. New apartment building containing four.5 and 6 room flats, with recep- tion halls, combination fixtures, tiled vp gg and separate furnaces. Lot 50x 123 Annual rental .............$ 1,260.00 3932 Folsom Av. Single flat of 3 and 3 rooms, with gas fixtures, etc. Lot 25x128. Annual rental .............$ 328.00 ee MeO ee ee eee eee 4235-35A Labadie Av. A fine 5 and 6 room single flat, comparatively new. Furnaces, com- bination fixtures and nicely decorated. Telford street ‘and all improvements. Large lot, 30x165. OS EID wos... - $5,500.00 Price 3330-30A Vista Av. Modern single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, fixtures, baths, toilets, slate sinks, fur- nace, etc. All in first-class condition. Lot 30x109. Annual rental .............-8 564.00 eee ee © © South side, 47.9 feet west of Maple | add your neighbor’s and dedust the "Te Pas o +t ee as ans o Hist D Ss . , a ’ ° + & 3 : Av. East side, 115 feet north of § doah. -Lot 43,8x126. : 5052-4 Cates y tie, cg Stone trimmed single flat of 6 8 ‘ 7 rocms with separate bination fixtures, hardwood — sereens, shades, ete. Lot 35x17. Annual rental ............. Price 5742-42A iidtacsennidl Single flats of 5 and 6 rooms, 49 combination fixtures, pose ! hot water heat and all conv Lot 33x130. Pricé@ ..«.- Labadie Av. eer eer ee @ Pee eee eeenee ore eee evreeeeeeve © North side, 235 feet east of wae : tier. Lot 50x164.6. Price per foot . ee ee Single flat, 3 and 3 rooms, tures, bath, toilet, furnace, ete. —_ 26125. Annual TOURER sasacks va tucun Price Henrietta St. . iana. Lot 160x125.

PTICO. cc cece pecwedccnncesssQthewee off the press. ‘Price por £006 . ei ewer es ece ecw Many flats, homes and home locations well be found in new wee We Have a Copy for You. Mississippi Valley Trust Fourth and Pine | Co.

‘

MODERN FLATS NEAR SHAW’S GARDEN Look at €148, 4146, 4148 meer al av.;: finished and n for i ooms, wer fixtures, brick ‘porches. etc, self and a good investment. ” Gam ton or Vandeventer cars. See these classy fiats to- day and be convinced that they are the best on a market. Rent $720. Price only $7850. ‘ E US8’’ for terms and further particulars. CHRISTIAN soy mg R. 200 Wainwright Bidg.. 7th and Chestnut. _ NEW COTTAGES $200—-CASH—-$200 Look at 4100-04-08-12 Louisiana av.: new modern cottages of 5 rooms and tile bat reception hLall, Dutch dining room, ename brick porch, cemented cellar. wine cellar, all improvements, near St. Anthony’s Church, Grand and Bellefontaine cars. See us and we will convince you that it is more profitable to buy one of these fine cottages than to ‘ r plan is #0 very easy that hardly know a difference, See USs.”"’ Open. CHRIST NKOP i E. Co.. 200 Wainwright Bldg.. 7th and Chestnut. Lovely Modern Residence ON EASY TERMS See 6054 McPherson av.; a house that Is thoroughly well built and has everything you could desire in an 8-room residence; fin- est hot-water heating system; hardwood floors, etc.;. best house in the West End for the ag open Sunday; see this; you are sure to like it, and we can make the terms to mt. rey . HEFFERNAN, For Sale, Fine Flats 5917-19 MAPLE AV. and rooms; furnace and hot-water want location: price $8000. See ADAM BOECK & CO.,

Agent. 22 N. 8th.

6 inde

Be: ~ & NF > a ‘ Bee ye Soe ite soon. ee ; : eas? x . schenanianneaeass nth cn tinin etnias ihn atte” Cue Ped

Elegant South SideHouse SHAW AV.—TERMS hall, large pantry, hard tile bath, reception wood floors, combina- tion’ fixtures, etc.; owner at house today; low price and easy terms; must be sold at ere F. Z pana A thee R. BE. CoO., 810 Chestnut, Olive 2226. Central. 1917. y abt andase FOR SALE North Broadway Building — ‘ aR ones? Tied teat! PROD Er SN % : > wh: ae a3 i Holbrook- Blackall Real Estate Trust Co., 812 OLIVE

SAVE RENT MONEY AND BUY A HOME WITH IT 5-Room Queen Anne Dwelling $50 DOWN—$15 A MONTH IN PPRASTIFUL CLIFTON HEIGH Don’t miss seeing these houses; Satin like te in city; each a two-story bric dwelling, built ueen Anne style, con- taining 5 rooms and bath, reception hall, bay w gs « % dining roo cabinet mantel, $240." lot 28 feet front. h rice— R. CRAMER. R ALZTC co.., 6 Clifton av. 2810 to 2820 Clark Av, Three-story modern building of good construction; 12 4-room flats, with baths, and 6 stores: rent $300 per month; no heat furnished ; low price; for sale or exchan e€; would like prop- erty near Gulf Po Mississippi, where owner of Clark av. property resides. McNair & Harris Realty Co. 8. E. Cor. 8th and Lecust Ste. es fe Fy MUST BE SOLD Owner Leaving City

ei 1 9479 VON .VERSEN AV. New 98-room brick a Re as st arc ec n wood fl i ture also for sal PAUL JONES REALTY CO., g 708 Locust St, 4605 McPherson Ay. A model §-room ; Gecorated to the oth Sor lf = itt * ion A ag a very attractive price; would make a

| Meliair & Harris Realty Co eed tee te seme oy te

i en - pus _-_ cE Re Eig ke le ae Ras te) —_—— o_o ~- From This List. Get Bons D Westgate Av. ge 8-room ; hot-water ern conven- wer Von Versen Av. a brick; side entrance; hot- nef heat: lot £6xi86: open; can ar- range terms. W Place k; sid Rosedale; new 8-room c side entrance hot- water heat; lot 46x125; “Pe"a0n) Westminster Place T- brick; siate roof; room hot- int heat; lot 86.8x125; open. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IN PPPPPPPALD PLLA LALLA EAE PEL ** BUNGALOW ™* AT FOREST PARK av.; just completed; 4649 Clayton a coe

—_ i wee *¢ ee ew eee t -—— ae ee tt BA> My: SELECT YOUR HOME Settied THIS MO. 5918 De Giverville Bc N o Sey ];"oem, eee ecenen Baneen Place we shew coe

wera opis! 8x He « mre rv Ieee finish and | . Z . ~£ . by oe Sy . i Sa oi oe 7 i v oe 4 i ~ “5 ees ‘ *& ® North side, 55 feef cast of Louis: ¢ % Sth ae a i

Page 31

MPROVED. PRI wale a Bey e. 2 > preeminent neraeereeeeeeemnaaeetereenrapreaceterrenrreereeaeresrasterasaaeremeeaseemeame meena amass naam mama teem ceeaeeenn es eens LS LT RE ETE Se TONE RE RETR = EERE SC NEE oun nme 8 wee } eames have put their property down to prices that are reasonable and have instructed us to sub- mit all offers. Gee these today if you want a goed home at 5 bargain: ¢»* Mast be sold in the next 80 daye—a eplendid home. 6049 — Av. ren = Saf Ni > Sete

Oo ae leaving city, will 508s Pee att Av. The mennaan home in this poality. 5 Maryland Av. rors

dead: Trast Co. - Bighth & Locast St. *fixtures and 70090. Adentecian by ca ne bee LE & HEMMELMANN, 2 Chestnut. 4258 CONNECTIC 5T. PRICE vane.

‘across the whole front. \ ADLER AEM t MANNY REAL ESTATE CO., |. 622 CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN LIST RAILROAD netory and at ASC i oe aes a tw é an ttic Frame st o tate; | lot epee, ter ao quick a 622 Chestnut. OI PARK. 8522-24 Compton av.; each dwelling o nd bath on in eve Sam “ . reoms eac rooms second oor; fixtures etc; lot 26x non Be cot 4 622 Chestnut, ars 04 Cleveland ay., dwelling o ma and recep- reat Bei tlon ue a Satest conven- ences: fhot-water pV lot 27x126; corner 9n0 Aipi8 went WN, 622 Chestnut. ms TisT ATION, 2650-63 Keokuke st.: a two-story brick dwelling, arranged for two families; bath, hot a8 cold water, hot-water heat; first floor now occupied as doctors offices; lot 262126) will eee terms. Y ANN, 622 Chestnut. feb dy aa oy Sean ee OP Ite BENTON -26 Arsenal! st., ao McNair 2 well-built two- n. e. extremely Gwelling; | first a bine and bath, fenen floor th; third ah. rooms a io cory 6- Oo -. southwest corner welling of » ver "Anne siate and large c. s room brick dwelling, arranged for two families; renting for $732 per ee will to + Pree 000 AipLe at EMMEL MANN, 622 Chestnut. , price ig tite e & caeiliie 623 Chestnut. iy , €-reom porch, also frame 560x142: T-room brick, 5 OR o lawn, $4750. bath. cnet water he heat fing. 717% Chestnut. For a complete list of our bargains in flats, homes, poreeen and tenement proper- . see us at Yeo. Js WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. 4 SOLD—2 LEFT ‘8645-47 RUTGER &8T. Your last chance to buy a beautiful new. well-built 1%-story gt parlor, dining room. kitchen (marble sink), china closet, yantry, reception hall (oak stairs) on lat floor; tile bath (nicket-piated plumbing, low tank ae medicine cabinet). 2 large bed- rooms, oxia 't feet and i2x16 feet, full 9-ft. ei aoe 4 large closets on 2d floor; fur- elacttia. (with wall vac gawen\S large anitoid wa and : eae 25 feet wide, ce $3500: small cash payment. balance lohethiy. ped bhem today. to 5 p. x By SP ointm = MERER $92 Liggett Bldg. _ 4536 VARRELMANN $100 cash will buy this cozy natcé? 4 large rooms, bath, 2 saninet mantels, marble sink, granitoid cellar and walks, finished in the most up-to-date manner, nice iarge lot, wu- ter, sewer and gas; price very reasonable; take Cherokee car to Taft av., walk 1 biock east ana half block south; open + oP He aft- ernoo HOUIS F. YECKEL, 2919 S. Broadway. RAYMOND PLACE. Look at these: submit offer; the owners are willing to consider your proposition. We would not spend ‘‘ad money’’ unless we knew “‘we had the goods.’’ Remen ber, can’t buy to better advanage than now. 5129 VON VERSEN AV.—$0750. Nine rooms. mo t-water heat, hardwood fioors. tile bath (separate toilet), shades. creens, fixtures, toilet in basement. bui : cu

you hot-water tile bath. combina- tion fixtures, shades. screens: iot 60x127.6. Price cut from $12, JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY Co. i} "Seth “phones. 812 Chestnut “et, THREE SNAPS Open Today. 8714 Westminster 12 rooms, house, 2 bathrooms, urnace: 90 ft. ground; ALBERT T. JERRY & CO., 828 Chestnut. double, 13- -room yeliow brick repuenes Eithreome, hot-water heat, fur- ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., 828 Chestn nut, Cates av., 10-reom brick home; t feet: $6099. RT T. TERRY & CO., 828 Chestnut. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. 607. 11-19 FASSEN ST. utiful 5-reom and bath brick ‘weak: At 1g, agg made; 3 sold this we tter house for the mone bn gage " presem of A. reasonable terms. iti es MARTIN RRO SAORIFIOE Wes Belle, pgs m Colonial residence: floors, double the cits o ety "we t, now rented for $50 per 27xx Russell av.; 6 and 7 room fiat. rented; owner leaves ony; Rio sell cheap. See us for cpaine untry pro erty. FULDNDR REAL’ DSTA i CG, North Eighth st. st. “YOR SALE, TO COLORED — 4-room framé cottage, iad: “all gmprovements made; $2760; ‘th ae at t brid rly (c) 6-ROOM COTTAGES § SOLD—ONLY 2 LEFT av beautiful, new bath, firna month,

; will arran terms popgenens tative on evecnioad Daniey J. Il. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut dik cal SACRIFICE elass condition, ‘reduced 2 ag oy by! sitee, % Sret- TYLOR TRUST OO, 4474 Easton av

S-room dwelling, 80; imorovemesse we are "LtGearian zx se ATA Easton av. av. EW BRICK COTTAGES Abner pl.; new li-story brick cot rece son hall, ti bath, en ee

4148 ; ere brick. ny. at littie AES ayy smaies: couid joy p= tgg same as vacant sells in

oe f the RNS Pe AA A ATA Oa ROEM 2 oman A

oor and of 5 rooms floor; 140; ice loon wore pr eS rooms and paths: fone ball on en ances oT a improvements ™ “ po one er on 8 temik Miami 25x 08 gor ectante am : ; sarge as stable ye eae handy lecation; very cheap me - St. Vincent av., trwo-st and -.man- sard ¢ 2 families. 138 rooms and baths: lot 80x125: all improvements: made; liste ffer. 26 / St. and and vath 8. made; £ lor BoxIS6: price § 2d floo MONEY TO LOAS Bi! ST. LOUIS REAL In any sum; reasonable charges and current rates of interest. COTTAGES. 8427 8. Chisiedpers av.. 8 rooms and hall 2 basement rooms; water, gas and 6e ma ade: % block to ‘Gravois Park: price on al laundry; 4564 y av. 4 segs: 15; one-story concrete foundation, price only $1 lot won ter: es 4 price

owner On one-story ma 8436 | Connectiout st.. an urnace; a and power made: l make easy term INVEST YOUR MONEY SAFE. BUY FIRST DEED OF TRUST TODAY. I have for sale $1000 and $1100 at 6 per cent, and $2000 da © 56000 at 5% per cent; get particu! JACOB f LETENDECKER, 104-108 N. 4th, Bargains for Trade or Sale NT INVESTMENT. ae: ie Hj bath rates, ern excep-

flat; mas ee tee and ooneiies Doubie fs hot and cold A ag p ws fae Hi0-iz Jones’ gt new; Ai. onal; ones SIN Es. ROOM

rentals 8154 Michi av.. single 4-rc ol eta i 8848 Lincoln av., pne of the heat little homes on street: newly painted and papered ‘inside and out. The above can be sold at attractive prices or traded sing! r together. our agent or , co. Phone Olive 1515. 418 Title Guaranty Bag. | 25 NEAR O’FALLON PARK me gh wt > HOLLY AVENUE. ix-roo modern brick bungalow: 2 and attic. Lotewater heat. @nest of plum and plumbing fixtures, hardwood floors, soll oak stairs and ha ne basement, iron con- struction. slate-roof. ‘which insures a coo) second story in the summer time. large lots. fe invite a most rigid nevess on of these buildings. Nothing my By arent se Se the city as good as the the oan. e can make terms to suly any ' amrehnen FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO, 107 N, t. 7th. Corner Dwelling, $7000 West of King’s highway near ie Duperten Cars; *, ee reception bail, detach fur- nace, dry, ew fixtures, screens, etc.; all street "an o eys Perens = Etim easy terme, cheaper than pay? OE Ef OHN MAGUIRE REAL STATE SO. Removed to 815 wit t st. A splendid investment: A A (olen store and 4 floor and 5 roo and floor, andi renting for per month: pa or one of thé fastest growing in 7 REALTY GO..

NICHOLAS MARTIN SPECULATORS! Look northeast Corer of Bort Leffingwell avs.; 75x118 oath; large house, renting for $60 per mon fine hae future 'S WOOLLEY & ¥ ISH si9 eh

OOLLEY ae A FLA $100 down, Wi fhey snomth) fontaine car to 6200 610 Walsh st.; modern fiat, rooms and bath down and 8 rooms and bath up; each rents for $16; occupy one a walags ~ let rent of prner. pay for flat: ARPE, 6424 P Michigan ay, A POOR MAN'S CHANCE I have for sale the prettiest 4room brick cottage on nmessee av., near r st., has marble sink, porcelain bath, hot and cold water, cemented laundry, gas got 5 etc. ;: $100 cash, balance like rent: price only $2600. Will take oem. lot as part pay H. V ERER,. an Chestnut st. st. —WEW SOUTH SIDE HOME 4122 Cleveland av.;: 6 rooms: close y*- a Compton and an churches, stores, etc.; all pth og made: open to toda ‘an 3816 PENROSE { = Six-room frame. 3 rooms on each floor, all improvements made. concrete foundation, granitoid laundry. Casings mantels. rents for $276 per annum: pric F. E. Mit LLER. D018 East Grand OWNER SAYS SELL Fine R. R, Property on Clark Av. West of Garrison; fiat and dwelling; also lot on Adems, east ‘of Compton; @ very rea- sonable prise will buy equities. ., A. ME AGHER oe GOA, S. e. cor. 9th and Chestnut. HOME AT A BARGAIN In 63800 block on Easton av.; room h a et tt. lot; stable; price $2500" for a qe DOSENBACH. Maple and Hodiamont. FOR SALE S. E. Cor. 19th and Hebert Sts. mat ote yy eo property; store ani ats: lot 5 HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL 4§S- TATE TRUST CO., 812 $12 Olive OLIVE, NI NEAR 18th 1814 Olive st.; 3-story bullding; lot 27x10; wants to sell antek: good barga n: sure profit to purchage: PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. $50 CASH, $15 MONTHLY Buys. Finest Brick Cottage Five large rooms, rec, hall. bath, gran- itoid cellar, slate sink and every convenience. Here is the best vay, h.. ¢ Laie. token at 3648 vans av. p.m R, SON. $0 Wrieht Bide,

ay,

DICKS BUSIN ESS CORNER A very good business location in South St. Louis, in a Seneey Donwiatec neighborhood; ever vacan mus se rar © ox P-120. Post-Dispatch. . portunity.

4 rooms and bath; frame house: let Boat iG. “Bs % , a met itt ULE. E, 1718 Chestnut « a gree INVESTME 191T- to piickory Pte: n firet- class condition; containing ~ te, rooms and bath; ren t S816 HENRY aif Paid La. ‘galle. “6 BEAUTIFUL SURGALOW 6 and 7 rooms 1-4 { BARGAIN jes Bowes 103! te A gg lot 25x an Ohta st. LOUTg Bay, TRUST 00. 6 RENT, $1152—PRICE, $9250 Six- family 8-room Hate, peacty » , mod- ern. improvements made: , $2600 balance to suit. Box 48. "i. gs 11569 WALTON AV. “eee, brick; can be bought at @ ber- OLBROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL TATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive. dell ck f 4 rooms and bath cabinet mantels, atte laundry. ait ane provements, near irground Pa ILLE 8 4021-27 Nagie st.. beautiful cottages; om ' modern, etsy inelge a front and rear po arge close side s cement l Ono: Ne Fle ay m, Cherok Bia oan oe ots 4015 PECK ST. Four Rooms and Bath car; on Pyar

est terms ever oO Mor 6424 Michigan av. NEAR WROUGHT IRON RANGE Stx- house in front, 2- val, reatey’ sewer, water mn reer av “5188 VERNON AV. Residence and 10 r heat; wi “oe cheap: BEST . ee A. oITY T-room bri ball, Bo: nse ee See | fe modern is" to lea 3029 29 LABADIE ni

wan eave price 82000 is

Tes, screens, shades, furnace, large atabiec; lot 380x162 ; aaveatignte +s

ing cop ' Vie FE : Pe RE re ae IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ker |LENZ- HALLER ALLER REALTY 00,5 4-Famity 3-Room 3-Room Flatt to io Trade family &-room flat sing le a eta eats i sit fa ‘mode eae within 6. Block os a tee , a. ee pod street ‘car a hav rt you tg trade - hs pare aT

estnut. A ‘DANDY HOME, $3750 7x ATA 8ST. Two blocks ower Grove Park: ; slate roo avy dae street; m . , BOT Chestnut BIG FLAT BARGAIN 1320 N. EUCLID AV., $6000 A very \ Say flat 5 Foome and bath on ist 2 rooms and bath on 2d floor; streets and alleys are made; lot is 25x170; is property is just north of Page a bargain at the price asked. bl... and is ENZ- HALLER EALTY Co., 807 Chestnut — a a ne id ‘ OS ee Oe ed ee ‘ : +t, . * : EE Fe . ‘ os 4 ps eee remaining. Terms 925.00 Ls eee oo eae ee “ lceinanentiiteraialll a ee ai BEAUTIFUL COLONI/ HOME 50 Kingsbury Place Lot 60x220; new and in fine condition. Colonial, 14 rooms, f skeller, butler’s pantry, 3 tiled baths, 4 toilets, hardwood natural woods; 7 mantels; Ruud hot-water heater; Spence asbestos covered pipes; porcelain wash tubs in laundry. Be PRICES AND TERMS RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE and lavestment Co. 502 Merchants Exchange. Main 140. or trends yur pom ea

COTTAGES ONLY 4 LEFT MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Choice 5 rooms and n li and tile throom in white wr mantels, eyenes chute, china clo«et. - MPR Streets and sidewalks made, sewer, wa- arate ae 156 tut te those higan payment One ae er TAR, ete wet CH Bullder, V ‘ctor 20601. As. cs “aUBRE,, Bulle st. Office open evenings. PRICE AND Tc RMS MAKE OWNERSHIP WITHIN REACH AV., 4716 A 1%-at brick awelli he a spr.

4,8 P00 se 120. ry stone Ron “residence of 3 rooms, bath, pl stable in rear; lot VOGEL, 624 CHEST T 8ST. CLARENCE AV., 7. $2000. A i-story new brick cot té¢ " bash. cemented cellar and tea ; lot 22x ST. CHAS. F. VOGEL, @4 CHESTNUT COOK AV . $5000, siate-roof brick residence of ? reception hall, bath, furnace, ce- pay a par and pus : lot CHAS. VOGEL, ‘CH TNOT ST. BRAND-NEW COTTAGE ON EASY TERMS ONLY ONE LEFT. We offer an extra fine new brick cottage “4 5839 St. Louig av.; has four yg A Rains - reception hall, cabinet mantel, notin 2-story

ining room. back Shall, ain Rank furnace, granitol See. ail sinks in kitchen, china closet and cold closet, front and rear rehes; granitoid walks around house to alley; fenced, street, sewer and sidewalk made; everything ‘paid for, noth. ing to come B.. you after purchase: open Sunday aftern co NET & ZEIBIG. 719 Chestpt st, (07 Modern Residence — Bargain |= 2549 Texas av.; must be sold quick; eight rooms, bath; entire cellar cemented; attic over entire house, etc.; modern throughout: can be bought with lot 50 feet front or more if desired. Price has been cut to bo tom for quick sale. Make an offer. choic vateut lots adjoining in lots to suit at $3 foot. “SEE US.’ ' CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R . B. CO., 200 Wainwright B! dg.. Tth and Chestnut. Plymouth Av. Home 5943 Plymouth av.. 9 rooms, all conven- fences, hot-water heat. hardwood floors, slate roof, lot 382x117: fine neighborhood is vacant and open for inspection; price 50° terms if desi red. ELSPERMANN & LEONHARDT R. CO. 213-14 Liggett Bi A BARCAIN po Sco on . ee Se : on paymen — ce wolke: Gesan - one block east FRED MOPRLLENHO Bargain---Flat, Brick Garage McPherson av., elegant 6 and 6 room detaches flats; hot-water Lonny ye new brick rage for two machines; secon 6% leased $45; Cirat now vacant; ib gi ry gain if wee GRACE & SONS, 100 N, 8th ot. _ WEF GOLDMAN SPECIAL | Ss Russell av. : re ig a flat building of 5 wn see se cost o Ps 500. and ys Miscrifoe for the low Brice sa eS 544] Von Versen Avenue bath. furnace, hardwood. floors, ate. ste) tot San ANDERSON-S init To See Us About Terms CHEAP HUME rst Bae ideas Sabet ne » chic trees. etc.; lot 268x115; pr eal aah Hs 4495 West Ping Eoal. n. @ cor. Pi eli-bui age Wm. R. Faribault Realty Oo.,

cash lar an: j walk b: call at

Cates Av. Flat ne tee eee ete adhe gh clcwig

ae © ae , | MEROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALA 5467 Maple Avenue Lot Soxi80 ) 12 rooms, hardwood floors Ist and 2d floors, hot-water heat, 2 baths. 15882 Clemens Av, Lot 100x185 11 rooms, hot-water heat, 2 story brick garage. ee 18 Windermere Pl. Lot 622158 a 11 rooms, hardwood floors, — hot water heat, garage. er

and aha ~ price ee reduced 1] 5 LAT BARGAINS raga’ “at wahie eeoperegee $end 5 — and” ees he a ag Zink. ' SPALDING Wa “sadiion oak & room

‘ iin ae -bullt - wa Modern, ae tan as pect nn lot

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