St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 19, 1913
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— — = — —— — — — — - — f set's 5 Make Our Mayor the eCity’ s Big Stick Under the New “Too Much of the * Charts Says Freeholder Rosen Who Hel Writ It Fok 3 8 ö . * a) 2 Sx wit 3 8 * 8 8 2 id ae 75 we Sar Nise 7 ae 8 2 x ay pee 7 ney gait di a oe 9 . — — 8 “gf 7 8 a ae —— . = = ees . 8 4 * * * 5 1 = a — 2 * 1. ee — * oe Sree © |STLOUIS POST: dsp 2 a 8 — | ’ 96ö.:?:!ñ%%%u 8 —ñ—— ——— — — — — — — a — 3 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1913. a > Merit System and One Legisla- tive Chamber Are Favored by the Board Members, He Reveals, but They Expect Hot Opposition From Politicians Who See Their Complete Elimination by These Inno- vations. | 5 — — By CARLOS F. HURD. ad — 4 8 TE PARES MAGE Ser 8 4 Nie 7 1 0 Ne ; F 7%%%%/ã/ỹõ˙ÿ6ͤB(é(' aS eS ae 8 4% ; Gens: ie, Mena yd ĩ y * FS / 4 o Pe . TTC 8 1 r 5 5 C 8 a ORAM gf ZOE EAE Rhee nn Rr sekiger Re Beuaserateend rer oe ne) — ae — ee es oe 7 2 . Ronit { * = a „6 * 2 — 0 r ~~ 4 8 . "4 7 90 * — = — 2 — n * l * „ o . ²˙ : OL ee WPI r uptown on the east side and come to the show in 5% * ft, Thats All That's: . —- — MANAGERS TRY TO DO THE WORK OF CHURCH AND He All That the Theatergoer Wants Is to Be Made to Laugh and Not to Shed Bitter Tears; Nor to Get Scared Out of His Wits; Nor to Be Reformed Out of His Bad Habits, if He Happens to Have a Few. E generally prevalent pessimistic view of | the future of the so-called legitimate drama is not shared by successful actors whom the present theatrical crisis concerns most of all. Last Sunday the Post-Dispatch presented an interview with Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson, noted English actor-knight, who is making his farewell tour of the United States. He is highly optimistic and declares that the condition of the stage, both behind and in front of the scenes, is today infinitely better than it was 25 years ago. William Collier, one of the foremost comedians | of America, is none. the less cheerful over the prospect as the following interview with him shows. By ALLEYNE IRELAND. NEW YORK, Oct. 18. ROM the profession you hear much about the competition of the moving picture shows and of the turkey trotteries, of the diffi- culty in procuring good plays or good librettos for comic opera. The public, on the other hand, talks about the poor quality of the shows, about the pressure of the high cost of living, about the dullness of the comedians and the lack of beauty in the chorus ladies. I have even heard a man say that he has given up going to the theater because it involves in altogether too many instances the following dis- advantages: Being insulted by the man in the bow office. Being kept waiting in hie seat half an hour after the advertised time for the commencement of the performance. Being compelled to Usten to the lady in front of him explaining to her friend, who has not seen the piece before, just what ie going to happen neat, Being forced to get up eight times during the first act in order to allow the late-comers to tread on his toes, and during the third act to allow the early goers to do the same thing. And, if his seat is anywhere near the back of the auditorium, having his attention distracted by the loud conversation of the theater attend ants. With all this confused jumble of ideas in my mind I sought out Mr. William Collier and said to him: What's the matter with the stage?“ William Collier repeated my question with that well-known air of alarm which has netted him nany thousands of dollars during a numbee olf years, which I generously forbear to specify. „Who's been telling you that there's anything the matter with the stage? There isn’t anything the matter with the stage”—and after stroking affectionately a squarish lump just over his breast pocket, which I took to be his bank book, he added with ferver, almost with deveutness— not a thing!” Training With the Uplifters. W ELL,” I sald, “if you are to believe half you hear”—— “Which you’d much better not,” he interrupted. “Most of the theaters are playing to poor houses and most of the theatrical managers are on the ragged edge of ruin,” I concluded. “Oh, I know what's the matter with you; you've been talking to some of the people who think that the easiest way to make money is to load off on the stage the work that ought to be done by the home and the church. You've been train ing with the uplifters; that’s what you've been doing.” He advanced slowly toward me, put a hand on each of my shoulders, backed me up against a bookcase, and, stroking my coat collar with the index finger of the right hand in order to lend im- pressiveness to his words, said, more in sorrow than in anger: “Well, I might just as well tell you the truth; nobody’ll believe you when you say Willie Collier told you. If you want to understand the theater situation in New York—or in London, Ontario, or in Timbuctoo, or anywhere else so far as that goes—you've got to begin by asking yourself this question: “Now, defore I tell you what the question ts I want to say right here that if you onewer this one question RIGHT you can make all the money you want in the theatrical business, and tf you answer WRONG—well, you'll have to go and ask somebody else about that, because I answered u right. An Important Wed ant at that. on’ You just ask yourself that. I dent mean the handful of people that live an automobile. I mean the crowd, the people who live anywhere they can and wish it was some- where else; the people who are working hard LOT of people connected with the theatrical profession. have got it into their heads i rat the reason why a good many theaters are doing poor business is that the the- ater-goers want somethi NEW. They don’t. What the crowd warts is something GOOD of any kind | that they’re used to. Those who set out to do this spend their time and their money * GUESSING. Today they’re guessing that crime and immorality are what the public wants to go to. Last year ithey guessed that there wasa fortune in Oriental plays. Next year it'll be something else. But you can take it from me that what the great big pub- lic wants is to LAUGH, and it’s going to want it right along until the next. r you accept my nene of goa lation to a play?” glacial period. Willham Collier. people who’ve come to town for a day or two to find out if the man Hed who told them they could spend the whodle of four: dollars in New York between the setting of the sun and the rising thereof—our old friend THE PEOPLE, all in capital letters, what do they go to the theater for? You ask yourself that; you hear me? “I know what you’re laughing at. I quit laugh- ing at that 28 years ago. But just to show you— it’s that old chestnut about the man who said ih a public speech, ‘And now I ask myself one ques- tion,’ and someone called out, And a darned silly answer you'll get.“ Was I right? Sure! Of course, I know people are still laughing: at that joke. I often go down on my knees and thank Providence that people DO laugh at the old jokes. I hate to think what'd happen if——wWell, Mr. Johnson, why do people go to the theater? as they say in the minstrel shows. “THEY GO THERE TO LAUGH. They: don't go there to shed bitter, bitter tears, nor to get scared out of their wits, nor reformed out of their bad habits. THEY GO THERE TO LAUGH. Do you get me Nothing the Matter With Stage. 66 HEN people tell you that there’s some- thing the matter with the stage, they think that’s what they mean, but it Everybody's Trying to Something New and Sti ing, Forgetting That the Public Really Wan Something Good, Though It Is Like What 1 Has Been Seeing Right “Well, how do you define good and bed “Simplest thing in the world. I could 0 3 4X + ‘ Humor Is Universal. . oT HE first part’s easy enough, and 1 ond part’s only difficult because e people don’t know how easy part is. Now just suppose for a minute, if you equal to it, that I’m right when I say people come to the theater for is to get @ and then ask yourself what people laugh at. me tell you something: I've played all over | country, and in England and in Australia, and —well, I forget the names of the other countries and do you know what's stuck in my mind u than anything elsé out of all that expe Just this: that in every play I’ve ever | laughs always come i some ail kicked the soldier's helmet, ot it, the amphitheater rocked, said to his neighbor, ‘Well, Anthropos’—or wi ever his name was—may have had too. wives, but 1 um say this for him, he t'6 ous cuss,” or words to that effect. “Now, don don't get the idea that I think | play of that kind is all that’s necessary a good farce. ample to prove that it’s possible to pg a tn It I had to put stage humor into a single line rd 7 element of humor is surprise. Bither be a surprise to the audience or there something which, though the audience prepared for it, is a surprise to the characters on the stage. “There’s another thing you mind of you want to write successful piays, and that is that you must make acters on one of two general lines. one is to use types of people that miliar with from personal knowledge—the cop, bellboy, the grafting pelitician, the tien band, Mamie, with the lemon-colored 7 80 on. 5 A Story of the Profession. | * 3 ow, see here, I'll tell what me every now and then. 1 “N d _— — 3 n 31 e rere g — em « POEL „ P * „ rr e 5 5 da 40 * = „ — © a harder one than that with one hand tied } hind me. Mind you, I'm speaking from the # n point of view of a play's success or LOOKED AT IN THAT LIGHT A GOOD PLAY I ONE THAT GIVES THE PEOPLE WHAT ' WANT, AND A BAD PLAY I8 ONE GIVES THEM WHAT THE AUTHOR 1 THEY OUGHT TO WANT. 2 going: to kneel meena I en ee ee zou do know?” I inquired, ces Im r 5 „ he * “I don’t say that there isn’t any room for seri- 0 with me 0 g a * | a4 poor business is that the fergoers 1 e without deine depending upon “That's right 5 all in 0 concerned; they‘re good, 8 most 0 the time.” 2 ae te 422 22 * os e * 6 . — 8 e . „ e : 7 4 9 77 28 rao Renae ee x3 . 2 — i 4 2 . a come — eee tom — ~ a. — — —
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. a a . x =! mie * = 4 + 2 . . 3 * 3 ‘ ; * * o i as — . * . 1 : 2 . 1 891 1 5 5 9 * Sen, 2 5 1 2. am yen a a — a as * . — le * + : 8 * 1 4 1 4 4 s oe g ; » . +" oe : . . * * % we 9 — om ~~ 4 1 — . — 5 * 8 W rr om Oy, Lg ˙ gE Res We 7 , * 0 ‘ote, — * ae ee vie ee ee DISPATCH, SUNDA SI. LOUIS P öS SPEECH. — 2 * ＋ 2 See my Be - Government's to permit Mrs. Dmmeline sive them hereafter the status of employers. Bet- | Of 201 F PULITZER, Dos A rant to enter this country, to which she ter still, they come back with a knowledge of the} | _- Pubitahed ni, Bre 4. dishing came as the advocate of larger: liberty for |effective methods and organizing skill that accom-| |. | pee women, was a grave error of judgment, a blow |Dlish things on a big scale or on a small scale, ine te nberty and a withdrawal from the historic} The hunt of others for jobs will be neither long 15 American attitude toward political revolution-I nor difficult. They are the pick ef the earth,” aries. : Gen. Goethals has said. The return of these men ler or Under s similar rulinz, Kossuth, the Hungarian will not overstock the labor market and making Ipatriot; the German retugtss Of 1848; John Boyle la ving will be an easy problem, if they remember 9 — lone and other Irishmen who found here an their Panama lessons. ‘Their service on the canal “Yan 7 Wer pisraren PLATFORM. \asylum trom British prosecutors, and many | will be accepted anywhere as a certificate of char- | — 1 know.that my retirement will make no others like them, would have been denied ad- acter and competence. : 4 moe in ite cardinal principles, that it mittanes, and turned back, as Mrs. Pankhurst 5 — ; “a % fight for progress and reform, has been, to the lands from whence they came. Bedford, where Chancellor Lioyd-George began 17 er tolerate injustice or corruption, al- No denial is made that Mrs. Pankhurst has the movement for emancipation from English : F — fight demagogues of all parties, never served terms in British prisons, nor that she is ane ae is the place where Bunyan wrote 1 Delong to any party, always oppose privi- now out of prison under suspended sentence for Pilgrim’s Progress” in prison. ae leged classes and public plunderers, never ||a crime against British law; but her crimes Bee i vs mange Be wan! each sympat h the , always were political, a part of a revolutionary program MR. SULZER’S ONE OHANOR. | ond hag ps — ox Ex-Gov. Sulzer has only just begun to fight, 7 paring the devoted to the public welfare, never intended to procure political emaneipation for ’ gatisfied with merely printing news, al. the women of Great Britain. Her mission in de drastically independent, never de || this country was not to Inoite American women to attack wrong, whether dy preda to violent revolt, but to explain and justify the plutocracy or predatory poverty. course pursued by British suffragettes, and to|#™bition to be Governor led him to his fall. He nae gre 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. raise money with which to finance their cam- has no special knowledge of the great public — — pbpaisn. In this she differed not at all from a duestions which will make him of more value long list of foreign agitators who have been freely] than other men in his present position of humil- le | ST admitted to this country, honored and sent away | lation and discredit. PO DISPATCH with full purses. A single opportunity of great usefulness to the public. is open to him. Repressing any foolish . 3 It would have been far better for Government Circul ation Average desire for further preferment in the nature of a to err, if at all, on the side of tolerance, and of free speech, than thus to adopt the Russian “vindication,” adhering strictly to the cold facts * he says. In only one way can he continue fight- ö 3 , r 2 aggregate shall measured ing. His career in Congress perfected him in : . Sp SES ae : — Bee political skill, but was rather colorless. His ~~ — — u—-—V if 85 Firat 9 Months of 1913: policy of exclusion. and avoiding too much show of personal feeling, uniform and parallel with 554 Dai eee „ 5 he can help to drive C. F. Murphy out of New n ge So In b abe .. We begin to suspect the poet Longfellow was not Vork Politics. He would have in this work the ing to the place of Sepcait, the . 2 171 1 referring to St, Louis“ Mayor when he wrote: She enormous advantage of a man who speaks from — = that no m 1 ’ starts, she stirs, she seems to feel the thrill of lite] inside information. He can perform a great end the foundation mM mt . along her Kiel.” service by a thorough, convincing exposure. posi th ae ee se oe This is his one chance and it will be lost if ROOFED PLAYGROUNDS FOR THE YOUNG. be withholds the assistance he can give in the The Webster suburb is planning the building of | Pending campaign in New York City. He can * Ree | | a House of Play to be equipped with the means of | Place himself in a fair way to rehabilitation. He 2 arrest West of the Mississippi recreation for the young during the inclement sea- can at least justify the support of loyal friends ps 2 — ü son. It is a logical and particularly interesting during his troubles and win back some part of — sequel of the playground movement. What is pro- the confidence of the public. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE I posed is virtually a playground roofed over. The — — a" " . .. }8ame need for which this project will provide in] Detroit city night schools, training men for a 1 Audubon at Ste. Genevieve. sae the suburb is recognized in the city in the plan | municipal service, commit a brutal attack upon the Batter of the Post-Dispatch. of the Y. M. C. A. to establish at a cost of $1,000,-|the hallowed American tradition that any man ng be 8 te roetiy, Ray t esr is now over 100 years since Audubon, the 2 ebrated naturalist, author of “Birds of Ameri- 600 branches in all the principal subdivisions of | with pull enough to get a city ats is good enough i .” profusely and beautifully illustrated by him- [St. Louis. to hold it down. * m Visited Ste. Genevieve, in company with Fer-] Perhaps some day schoolhouses will be so de- ++ which wil cut en 5 i@ Rosier, founder of the well-known Rozier signed and equipped as to make other provision 5 completely separa of that place. Audubon, then a young ens ee de. pant natural desire of 5 THE DOOR OF HOPE. GIVING We 1 —— BILL A BOOST. yg Boe gy mn A, | ’ in the beginning of his famous career as a V. young peo-| The country has not been paying close attention BS — ii . . uralist. firiding the primitive French settle- ble for amusement can be turned to good account lately to the history of the Door of Hope. Still Bent 2 his projects, ete under proper direction. Places where they may some who do not forget easily will remember that JUST A MIN UTE I. 23 3 W rei a brief period during the year 1812. 1 uch meet their companions under wholesome sur- the Doo , N | r of Hope is one of the Colonel’s special- 3 Sy The terms of Benjamin Altman's will were hig personality and attainments, however froundings save them from many pitfalls. ties. After inviting Booker Washington to din“ Written fer the Post-Dispztch by Clark McAdams. bequeathing the bulk of his wealth to that high ad at hé made an impresison on the higher grade public uses strikingly exemplify the] perfectly ineffectual. | @fefFrench families with whom he associated,| Resorts of unwholesome influence and associa-|in the White House, he announced that it was : me ae : ‘teat still lingers. tion have greatly profited by the lack of better [open as a fact and also that it would be kept open, BILL DABBS & CO. 3 idea, of private wealth a8 ne rn, ou 4 bra 5 * 3 in Ste. Genevieve, from | places. under his personal management. HESE Autumn nights Bill Dabbs & Co. come in and sit around the 2 , his splendid collection of tem of vaccination Fe 186. ¢ 4 1 t 3 a a 1 ene N It seems that it is open still, at least to such an e art objects, a fifth part of his fortune. | @ubon and his visit from the older members of ‘th e Rozier: and Guignon families, grandparents Sulzer has at least the satisfaction of knowing extent that its management requires two Repub- ene present. generation. Gen. Firmin A. Ro- that he was tried by a jury of his peers. lican parties who are now engaged in conciliating Now is the time they love to tee about their native weather lore./to the Metropolitan virtually free of “I'll. tell ye what,” says Bill the seer. “Terrible Winter right ahead; 1 ondition in itself illustrates our dif- ferent view of the obligations of great n be used. m Geol ogioally madstones three varieties in the United re . The t poh — ten Jo Southon arabes i Pein * each other on the question of when, how and how Bes Ben me muskrat at this year? By gum, they're snugger than &/ 04, How often does a Berlin or hair-ball ‘found in the ay : 2 WILL COL. CULPEPER RUN FOR SENATOR? tar it is to be kept open. The chief issue in this 5 A | Paris millionaire show that conception | SUgchewing, anima . ere lde ae hers Col. Culpeper as candidate for United States fight,” Senator Cummins is reported as saying, Tau det they know ; of his debt to the publle as the source Collese Ki 5 t and published by him. This Senator to succeed William Joel Stone—how will is that involving the method of selecting and * A thing or 80 — * 7 i * 8 tg ing 2 eee. E reason for matting 5 Missouri regard that contingency? seating delegates in conventfons that nominate e ot Heaven and the earth below, * * — 9 — the die t pe ued 828 as ” Di . of Mr. 2 A. le 1 * It is not yet absolutely certain that the Colo“ Republican candidates for President ‘and Vice | e Aud wüst the future will bestow persal of his treasures. —all light stones. © nel will run. Still, we look hopefully to the] president.“ Bill Dabbs & Co. As it is, not only is Mr. Altman’s su- MISCELLA fea go a : tty, ne 1 8 fact that he is human—quit indeed. Wh perb collection transmitted intact to a] ARTHUR.—Mere age does ‘hot 5 5 drawn and shaded by the artistic hand fa 2 18 ulte so, indeed. hen] That is issue eno It is the issue of con- . on 0 * © | “i * o han * rT} 4 public museum for the use and education a Pt et ; there ip none bane * e jubon. That portrait is doubtless still pre- the voice of the tempter is vox populi it must trolling the Door of Hope, so that just enough lar of dy one of Mr. Guignon’s descendants, but overcome the modest scruples of an an not “ ” 6 6 HAT’S right,” says Fbernezer Burr. “Turrible Winter comin’, of all the people, but also his munifi- DOR families occasionally become extinct, it may me Ny devoid of — 0 . — ORE and not too many entern Repubiicaas Will get sure: cent bequests to public hospitals and to the ‘Sohemian "pa oo ent in the Gourse of time. To prevent this, wholly devold o e sense of public duty. through it to make the results satisfactory to all , , | charities and the devotion of an integral] whether they wo — learn would be a detriment to our historical] Col. Culpeper has been approached in the concerned. As Senator Cummins has defined the Never did see the possum fur so proof agin the temper’ture.”| part of his estate to philanthropic pur- | #rticle. _ fecords, why should not the Missouri Historical | usual manner, urged to run by friends, waited issue, other things may be important at other] An' cuckleburrs,“ says Minor Dodds, making a cushion of his coat, | poses make his trusteeship of his wealth READER.—Try . * Boel | : ‘ ’ ” notable in a country that has had many |/"8 Attorn Cees . 29 1 wah St. 2 e en by committees, begged to consent to the use times, but this is the essential thing on wich ‘Hope to die if the cuckleburrs ain't growin whiskers like a goat. conspievcts meee ont He of the kind. His of Cook County, C 2 davor 0 n ossessio , 0 n on l * I n bett ba 2 2 2 of his name. He has been the recipient of many /conciliation depends at actual crisis. As a prob- 3 You bet they know Ege establishment of his great business ward, *2 tne flattering letters from various sections of the lem, it calls for all the conciliation which can be For weal or- woe ’ house as 4 foundation to be administered * mot A per * their respective secretaries place them- in communication with two highly quali-|State, and the press, with the exception of the [applied to it. The way in which the wind shall blow for the benefit of his partners and em- ruth, ih halt oun ou . ployes is a remarkable monument to Ste. Genevieve gentlemen, Hon. William F. Democratic party organ, has uniformly treated — Fand Mr. Henry L. Rozier, the banker. It I , 7 Or whether to look for rain or snow— bis benevolence. added. when AF an is @iistaken, the picture should now be in him kindly “whenever his name has been under The retroactive legal outrage in snatching from Bill Dabbs & Co. The Altman will indeed is a document eho a — of looking the hats of women tourists the aigrettes out- of rare interest in the department of — toot. 0 Gity in the family of a son of its first pos- | Consideration. Also, by taking energetic steps, other But,“ says Col. Culpeper, “I aim to wait till] lawed under the new act would be paralleled if toes and reminiscences of Audubon may Im sure this call comes from the people. I've] the inspectors should cut off the beards of men 66 L oS American philanthropists. It reveals on old tin cana ERRECT,” says Obidiah Thorne, running his fingers through his the part of the maker a true apprecia-| A. NX. tion of the conditions of trusteeship | Species oF de secured. f JOSEPH FLYNN. heard a couple of ornery hounds howling for a tourists who used foreign hair restorers while hair. ender which vest wealts t felt ane a ; for Popular Government. I piece of liver make as much noise as the whole | abroad. 7 husks this year upon the corn is like the mummies used to] testines to the growth of public senti- — red or 5 2 ax sod * 1 eee Wampus pack in full cry after a fox. Before oor fashioned unreconstruct new condition is shared by the statesmen of the|pants of another car unstrapping anjceed those of Mr. Rockefeller, way to Skinker road and the only satisfaction |I’m an old-fas d nst ed Jefferson extra tire from his machine. Thel might have a golf match detween need the last British Pariiament to was ia. | pare sores cat — 41 3 > tage disciple and the sight of a Republican makes two great English-speaking pations is in A motorist’s extra tire is a good deel them, anyhow. pass the bill protecting all the historical er road, north Of! me feel like giving the rebel yell. I believe in the want of any program, put .orward by any)... the pedestrian’s umbrella. and. archeological monuments of the — north ot Crescent avenue and west d ; e them out of the nine- —— Dnited Kingdom. It long been @f+Graham avenue, draining into the park, the that Democracy is God's own political truth. In American party, to gui Between Harry Thaw, trying to cet] There 18 one thing to be sald fer re that Goths serdar barbarian a ote playgrounds. A committee having | a fight for its immortal principles I neither ask teenth century into the twentieth, and by the fol- and Mrs. Pankhurst. trying to get the aeroplane: The number: of per- i” a Rag n . the Board of Public Improvements’ attention quarter nor grant it, and I spare only the wom-|!owing excerpt from Sidney Brooks’ “Aspects of — 1 our boundary is going to have sone who fall with it is limited to or Goodrich cestle or A chm ab- m ail of this, not later than last spring the reply en and children. I revere the gentle fair sex, | the Irish Question”: pretty good wire in it. about four, anyway. bey afd convey it bodily ecross the | sacre. , ae the city is bankrupt; be patient and the first 27 One thing, and one alone, can save the peas- Atlantic. * the city gets you will get the long prom- I love fast horses, take my toddy as becomes my N n m boulevard and sewers. title and station, enjoy a hand at cards, a frag- =e eee ee Ula 8 . 4 IMPERTINENT INQUIRY. N 1 — law is somewhat |of t 5 the’ people must have a 200, let them say 80 rant cigar or a pinch of snuff, and my life is hes transatlantic competi- — —— miler to a French statute which As. remem ; ff y strugglin against D —ů— a uatel ta h 1. nue bonds and build the soo in keeping with 3 anes! t 1 quately protects the monuments of with stripes or & city’ cn ha BE” Louis ‘ts, and * ke un open book which I advise nobody to read. tion and the pliant and adhesive trusts ‘ France. Nearly ali Eu Soe thie banat af ene oad — out of a bankrupt —.— that — fin. My platform is, up with personal liberty and] into which the eee ope of — Speer monte — im 50 HARD UP even Turkey, exercise a certain amount a palr ot 3 streets as King's highway, Oakland boule. down with public hypocrisy!’ and anybody that! rolled themselves, they a f of care to preserve the old things which to oh and Florissant avenue. Also repair sewers | doesn’t like it can go the other way.” r — 3 oe ae 3 ' CAM MARDLY MAKE eae teat tee 1 antiquity, rot ay ay Et oe : mark. She can only become so „ new : stems of ‘ . 5 7 * = s = 1 ; 4 — — * ” : f : ; . . 3 * 88 * a ae - * 2 a * 4. - * „ a ae aor 7 8 ay ** 2 N 2 -* 3 N eee oe 98 8 sf . „ * . 7 8 1 5 * 8 : ate 3 1 oe * 8 a 8 2 N ; 55 * 82 ict Sort ag ae : ~~ oe 8 ae y 2 en 1 1 nd By ee a tad „ ee Vey . a; W 8 2 roy 8 — 5 . 3 2 K 1 > ae 4 4 of sons 2 eA 4 5 ms pe ee 2 ‘ E FFF Atos ore gerten Beate erate emwenni ound „* 2 * = 96 r Lek ee ek ad eee Ha KK Geran we hae) OOO 1 — 2 1 2 — „ 5 * — —— , 2 * ke * a 124 „* 7 8 * o> an, po PCO he A EH OP „„ % „„ „ ye oe? ® — —— ů —— — 7 „ ee ee ogee er — 2 * n * ae. „„ — * > * =o ee 1 ; 1 > 1 * 9 tintin’ A . ; cP eke by 7 * ‘ * 7 . 8 3 2 = be 3 t's
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. wa 9 . . ae x 5 25 3 oss : * 1 a 4 88 * a . e Rin f 5 6 8 5 * a iste 225 2 —D:“47k4ç— SUNDAY MUSNING, doro 19, 1918. = 2 8 OS BBE + age : 7 Age > 4 a eae : C= N 2 1 29 Rs xe 5 ; ö 5 ‘ gore : 7 — 2 g * — 7 APPR PUBLIC OPINIO OVAL AND CRITICISM F THE CURRENCY BILL ounrency bill now before Congress has taken the place of the tariff as the lead- } ing subject of editorial comment. Many of the views being put out in regard to it „Not the Only Ones. New York World, The banker critics are force- fully reminded that theirs are not the only in- terests concerned in this legislation. There aro the far larger interests whose Chambers of Com- merece in all parts of the country have just voted 808. to 17 to indorse the report of their committee in general approval of this bill, which has already been amended to embody most of that committee’n recommendations. *“‘Oannot Burke It. New Orleans Times-Democrat (Dem): It is no- torious that New York suspends cash payments whenever a cyclone sweeps Wall street. It is alsc notorious that the entire country, having its réserves in New York, is thus forced to suspend cash payments and return to the state of Darter. Fortunately, the close of this scandalous era. draws near. The Senate may balk at the President's banking and currency bill, but cannot burke it. The people will insist upon careful scrutiny of the scheme, but will not tolerate filibustering tactics. “Death Knell of Patriotism.’’ Des Meines Capital (Rep.): We have small pa- tende with that flippant comment which suggests that the opposition of the American Bankers’ As- sociation to the currency bill must be subjected to the heaviest kind of discount because these men are in the banking business. If that spirit is to eternally dominate, then the death knell of patri- otisem might as well be sounded. “Pass the Bull“ 1 Mecord-Herald (Ind.-Rep.): Nothing will be gained by delay. If the pending Diil should. be dropped, the discussion of its conten- tious featuré would be discontinued, to be revived upon the introduction of a new bill. The persons who cannot agree now will not agree next year, or five years hence. The bill should be improved as much as possible by mutual concessions and passed this fall. Amendments will follow. It may take a decade to make it perfect—if it ever is made perfect. At any rate, let practice suggest cbanges that cannot be carried now by common consent. Agreement Impossible. Saturday Evening Post (Ind.): The Glass-Owen bim exactly pleases nobody. No practicable pill oould exactly please anybody. All such legisla- tion must be a compromise. The bankers them- gelves are as widely divided in their views of banking and currency needs as laymen are. No get of men in the world could frame a bill that weuld not be strongly criticised in certain pars tieulars by other sets of men. The President’s Purpose. New Orieans Picayune (Dem.): President Wil- don ts opposéd to any recess of Congress until the curréficy and, banking bill shall be completed and enacted. He believes that the new tariff, when it shall get into full operation, will bring a great Pansion Of business, and the country ought to have a system of banking and currency which wil! meet all demands in such an emergency. He urges that the war on trusts and monopolies is to be thé first work of the next regular Congress, and that, with legislation to finance the farmers, the iigration law changes and other matters, in ition to the appropriation bills, will make so much pressing work that the currency bill should be got out of the way while opportunity offers. The President’s Influence New York Globe (Ind.): It is not likely that the principal members of the party which was for- tunate enough to secure Woodrow Wilson for its Ader will be deaf to his appeal to them not to slacken in their labors until the second great bill is passed. If some of them, led away by false arguments, falter as to this second measure, the ent may feel sure of assistance from the : side. But such assistance is not likely to be es . The President is such an embodiment igior and so wooingly solicits his associates nor themselves and their party that it is not ‘human nature to resist him. ‘‘A Democratio Feat. ‘Wasington Times (Prog.) To accomplish legis- lation on big subjects is one thing. To accomplish big legislation that will stand the test is another. The Democrats might easily enough put a Dill through, their pride in which would last four years and which would allow them to claim cred!t for great accomplishments simply because the full effects of the measure could not be tested in that time. But the country’s currency system t not to be juggled with on that basis. The fon and the Democratic party need fear | Getraction:from the credit of their performance if; it de made with Republican help. Their real oat lies in the creation of conditions under which sfactory amendment of the currency banking ein becomes possible at all. Jive Up Oharters.’’ a ; Leader (Prog.): Under the banking ne currency law which the Wilson administra- fe endeavoring to force through Congress the ional banks would have to do business in ac- Hands with its terms or not at all. They would governed by the Glass act or else they woul ve up their charters. On the other hand, the banks all over the country might or might soept the provisions of the new law. They . the reserve associations or keep out. they gave Up any of their freedom it would be ; Leader (See.): The currency bill is eilte, but its tendency is to exalt the 2 ar : power of the public and to limit and restrain the r of capital employed to exploit labor and ‘profits, When we consider that the pur- @e of the measure is to vest in the public some ‘the functions of banking now exercised by the „ we may understand the complaint of Bankers’ Association that the pro- pd law is “Socialistic” and an “invasion of pri- Control.” Enquirer (ind): The bill as it stands 0d y is in exact line with the policies which have , control of the railways, Federal of industrial corporations, Federal bag it system, Federal income tax, and when _ th Becomes law with this feature of Federal con- ‘that control of currency and of e tala! tra ag 4 ee eee? y the advocates of the new currency ting criticiem that this money in ‘these bank stocks, these bank de. — es ere. segs a 5 1 54 * * ** 5 ' ON Ragas +. Pa. — Se 2 1 — ; CFR oF sae fe 0 . paper wes not private 2 me Benes Se : perso 228 | > fw / 1 e ee e ee eee 3 „ 4 4 1 Ds a N n * are governed by party considerations. i 14 iE oa iat 0 2 5 „ N + 4 . r . teen a Government had a right to recall, had a right to seize, had a right to devote to any gublic use. When the bankers of Boston, large and small, dared to criticise the provisions of the bill and to declare that they were inoperative and perni- clous, Mr. Glass wanted to know who these bank- ers were and what they knew about the question, anyhow. Opposed to Vacationists. Indianapolis Star (Rep.) 1 President WIlson's in- sistence on a continuous legislative session until the currency bill is finished irritates the regular vacationists of Congress. The President has an in- timate personal conception of his responsibility. His attitude, and the congressional case at hand, are illustrative of the singularities of government in this country. Why Bankers Protest. Denver Republican (Rep.): It must be remem- bered that the remedy which is being sought con- cerns the medium through which the banks deal, and is not concerned with the banks themselves. It is not strange that the bankers have risen in protest against the lack of trust implied in the objectionable features of the currency bill which President Wilson evidently has been fooled into prematurely commending. Dont Make Headway.“ Milwaukee Journal (Rep.) : The banking inter- ests have made it plain that they aren't going to indorse and measure that won't let them run the whole works. It must be said that there is some reason for their frame of mind. Ever since Seo- retary Chase in the financing of the Civil War found it necessary to assist the banks with fa- vors, they have been writing the currency legis- lation. But their case and their objections have been thoroughly aired and don’t make headway. The National Chamber of Commerce has evidently not been impressed. Consequently the newer cry, is for putting the business off to the regular ses- sicn. There's neither rhyme nor reason in that: the regular session is going to have evils enough of its own. The country has been treated to an example of representative government; it wants a little more of the novelty. Its present demand is that the currency bill be passed, and it isn’t notably moved by all that has been said on the subject so far. Dissolution of Mexican Congress RESIDENT HUERTA has been under D a heavy fusillade of words from the rapid-fire guns of the press since he dissolved the Mexican Congress and locked up 110 of its members. But while many editors ‘‘take it out’’ in abusing Huerta, — = =e yuan 0 1] mis ib | Pie bilge thts ty atl . } hi Vi . ie 4 Q 19/3 by THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER CO. they give general support to President Wil- son’s policy, and the jingo journals are few and incoherent. Jingoes Silenced. New York World: There is no criticisin of the President's Mexitan policy now. There is ne lenger a demand for the recognition of Gen. Huerta, the usurper. When Huerta seemed to have triumphed by assassination; when he had strewn the streets of his capital with dead and wounded non-combatants; when an overzealous or interested American Ambassador gayly ap- plauded the revolution and, before Madero’s body was cold, demanded the official recognition of his suécessor; when Huerta, with rare impudence, publicly flouted the President of the Unfted States and John Lind, his agent, all spokesmen of Big Business assailed Mr. Wilson for his re- fusal to embrace Huerta as a fellow-President, and all of our jingoes, wanting war, reproached him for ignorance and timidity. Since the Mexi- can Congress was dispersed and Huerta has boldly announced his dictatorship and manifested anew his contempt for the administration at Washing- ton, profound silence has fallen upon Mr. Wilson's critics. No one today disputes the wisdom of the President's course. „No Government. . mann News: There is today in Mexico be . 5 0 * 8 1 2.2 8 * 4 + r . : * 7 * 5 -~* THE WIRELESS GUARDIAN OF, TH N N —— ——•—ö — —— . n Se Sa ~S ~ — 0 * N n — — r — ; E ¥ wf. — LP — f f f g g : { 1} oe \ : 1 , — Os, e INQUIRER. CO CONTROLLING CONGRESS IN MEXICO An, e A at ness \\\ N N \\\ , ‘ Tt ’ cule * f 7 7777 7 08 — — n . eef «* oo ‘FROM CHICAGO REC ORD-HERALD — — 1 a vy — 8 50 — — — 3 — q — — — 1 — - —— — — ates Government at all in any true sense of the word. Huerta reigns only by the grace of the army and the police. When these fail him he will be dons for. If the commander of his forces should deal with him as he dealt with Madero there would be an end to the Huerta regime, and to Huerta’s ex- istence. Man of the Hour.“ Washington Post: Huerta is unspeakably cruel and merciless, but amid surroundings that neces- sarily call for the exercise of “iron-hand” mea- sures he is the only Mexican since Diaz to show the qualities that attach to the man who is her- alded in time of stress as “the man of the hour.” ‘‘ Despot-Murderer.’’ New York Globe: The Mexican Congress, noting the disappearance of one of its members, passe a resolution declaring that if no satisfactory ex- planation was furnished it would de compelled out of consideration for its safety to sit elsewhere than. in the capital. The rejoinder of the despot is to lock up 110 members of Congress, practically the entire membership. Not much longer will tae rule of the despot-murderer afflict Mexico and prevent the pacification of the country. He is dertined to lose even the support of the recreant Americans who issued the recent statement justi- fying his murder of Madero. 10 . J * ~ ee Bat „ > 1 1 9 oi 4 * 5 ; = ** . 8 * * * . : a 3 8 . 5 om, * g vp Vos Ronee z ĩ ee USES Seley ae * . ' , : ’ F C Pee! 1 La : ; 3 &, 2 i 2 c c Om nS A en a F 8 3 * ‘ ‘ 8 3 . 1 2 enn, : MORGANS Nr 4 4 wen, ON ot tigen ee. — eee ee Se ee 8 „** * n nene * 7 — |= *** r a. * _ — — — * * * W HS 2 an „ „„ „4% „4 „c 6 5 PECTING COMPANY ©1913 by HENRY BARRETT iel — e „56— K ᷣ T— W —ç§%ðĩ1Siss ae | fe Ke TWO ELEPHANTS @ (913 BY PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN worry along and judge the Huerta case in the light of present conditions. In spite of the Precedent of Louls XVI, he may come out ahead, and for all the success of Cromwell and Napoleon, ho may go smash. Small Chance for Insurgents.’’ Cincinnati Enquirer: With Huerta’s forces hold- ing all the coast and the cities of the boundary line, east of Sonora, and this with a strict neu- trality law enforcement of Uncle Sam's side of the border, there will be small chance for the in- surgents to continue their operations even in small squads. Our Position Vindicated.’’ Philadelphia Ledger: Our own Government's po- sition has been vindicated. The Mexicans at last must see the issue clearly. It is for them to de- throne Huerta, to establish a temporary Govern- ment that the United States can recognize, and to begin that rehabilitation of the republic which this country most sincerely desires. A military dictator, unsupported by even the form of legal- ity, is an anachronism and cannot long survive. The Terror Seems Closer.’’ Washington Times: The Congress just dissolved was a pro-Madero body, which Huerta has been able to hold in check only by reason of his sup- posed control of the army, and his constant display of a willingness to use force to the last extreme in order to sustain his position. When he decided on its dissolution he used force to enforce his pre- stam. Having gone that far, he did not dare let the members go back to their constituencies ani exert their influence at the election, lest they should turn the balloting tide against him or, fail- ing in that, join the constitutionalists and give rew strength and respectability to the revolt. So he resorted to wholesale arrests, and application of the ley figa may fairly be expected as the next Gr ee oe WA ’ any time since the coup of assassination and treachery made Huerta the head of the Govern- ment. ‘ ‘Staking Everything. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Messrs. Lind and O’Shaughnessy and President Wilson can do little to check the reign of terror if Huerta decides on a general killing of the men who have stood in his, path. The tyrant is seemingly desperate, and gives | small thought to consequences. It is too apparent | that he has determined to make the election merely | a ratification of his own regime, and the establish. | ment in the presidency of a man who will be un- ger his control. He is staking everything to re- tain th substance of the power won through treachery and assassination. { ‘‘Turmoil and Disorder. | Philadelphia Evening Telegraph: As long as | Huerta retains the influences he has so invariably | exerted with the army he will retain his power, | for everything in Mexico ts now reduced to force and military authority. He was able in a night to | turn the army against Madero, to overturn a Gov- | ernment that had some claim to constitutional au- | thority and to usurp control and gather into his own hands despotic power. The present situation | makes it difficult to see anything but turmoltl and disorder in Mexico until other than internal in- fluences are brought to bear upon the affaires of | that. country. „Hope Must Take Wing.“ — 2. Gasette: The course of Huerta fies the Government of the United States the presidencies of both Taft fusing to give recognition to ernment set up in the Mexican 5 g { ; } } } } ) ) } } } \ is sensible of the debt of gratitude it owes ) ; f port. a solutely unsinkable ship or the absolutely fire. a ey. eink * 4 3 „ 7 * r * — A336 1 7 ) assurance that the insurrection has been practical-_ s ly crushed. The little faith that remained in hie’ Wireless inthe j, { i ) ing of the Volturno. It is ö 1 3 2 . ere e E aie at 2 2 Sie ae R wh, * ev 0 * 8 4 tu th Although to be. expected, les for all speed magnificent. — No th for schedules, _ or plans of th on board, but all yA ruled by one they might give al@ te , these in peril. 7 „Heard Over a Wide Streng. oR wlegra- hastening to the scene. ships played its part in the one of them ts bringing Every one of these on ‘her allotted course, but fateful signal & O. ., which through the air, accompanied by latitude necessary to locate the the course of each was full speed to perform cbligations at sea, the sav: world expects a high order who go to sea in ships, as well as a degrees of | sacrifice that is not looked for in any ether a- ing, and tiens met. : the risking of the I'ves of officers and men, risk is taken without hesitation. „Two Warnings.’’ Milwaukee Jourval: The and the precautions | q i had two warnings. Wo do not “Debt of Oratitude. oC New York Glebe: Once more has the telegraph’s “S O S saved hundreds from d de : rible death in midocean, and all the world Marconi for ‘his great invention. Had ft not for the panic aboard the {ill-fated Volturno, apy ently not a soul need have been lost, go were tie wireless appeals for aid answered, „The Wonderful Wireless +g * * + a 3 N S Inqutrers We may not have the abe proof ship, but we have been building late that ought to be able to survive | until help comes. Even the Volturno succeeded deins that, in spite of the handiesp of wor ‘ a paratus, thanks to the wonderful wir telegraphy that is shooting its messages over see in all kinds of weather. Without the wirele disappearance we 2 Wer = „ e298 Sr een Ces ee a oe ae | - > (eae — dn Behe heey seein nyt ee _—_-" a a2 Re * 7 r bit . . ag 4 - * 8 5 E ; * | ; . N iPad ä . ns N t 8 83 N * 5 ya 5 * ber. ys “if 7 fa, ee ie i & D ‘ane PF: : 8 Sg nl Bayt ME) oe Esso, N oe o tee A * 0 . 8 Pa —
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d ithe ote agit ANE F r 15 RAL eg ee ee eT Fee 3 I a are S82 hs » en f i te 893 g Cex” as Zs oy at 8 a * . 1 ey r a, — 3 1 ö 22 ae, EP EB BS 83 5 8 ai ae 1 ae a age ae eee 9 5 8 — * 7 at ee? 3 l a = c= * „ f Roc? ede 4 7 A FOREIGN SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1918. ——— — —— —— EWS GATHERED FOR THE SUNDAY an BOTS, “DIG” KAISER’ 9 3 822 222 88s ae. COMMAND TO GRANDSONS | Crown Prince’s Children Are Turned Loose All e on Shores of North Sea to Get Health and Strength—Their Mother's Photos Are in Great Demand. eee * Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York | World — Oct. 18.—Emperor William’s desire that his grandchildren shall have “the same cha to develop their muscles that farm children hav is one reason why the Crown Prince's , Bp oom „ * there's nothing better when N re as hungry as I am.“ Then the equerry was sent off 16 one of the laborers to fetch the Emperor some raw ham, which he ate with chunks of rye bread, sitting on colled ropes. | are turned loose for several months evéry year on the sand at Gelbeasand and told to dig. A 17-year-old son of the well-known actor, Ru- | dolf Schildkraut, has passed with much distinc: -. Byt digging as a means to health is not mere tion Reinhardt's tests for admission to the com- hie play. Prince Eitel Fritz was once advised bany of players of the Deutsches theater, now by hi doctors to dig in the garden, and for a admittedly the best ensemble in Germany. He ul be seen at work near the shores of avel outside Potsdam. until the gatherings a us sightseers became Intolerable. After- 7 *® high embankment was constructed to en- ine Prince to dig in comfort. ans of all ages and nearly every class most of their seaside holidays in the big ) coast’ resorts digging sand redoubts. At on the Gulf of Lebuc, this year nearly "a mile of sand was converted by the united ‘of visitors into a kind of fortress in which ‘ ed officers gave lectures on medieval planning. The oldest spade wielder was to de nearly seventy. 2 charity. fair near Danzig, as the Post- h cable despatches reported at the time. Prince Cocelle sold photographs of herseif and for thase she autographed she found cus- tomers At 310 each. In a few hours her sales a mounted to 850. ** Now the photograph has been put on the mar- Ket as a post card and is proving a big hit “with both Germans and foreigners. Pieture post car of the members of the Emperor’s family make one of the most profitable items in the trace. The card does not do the Princess justice for She is really more petite“ than she looks ond More graceful. The Czar calls her the “most graceful woman in Germany.” » Queen Tospects Camp at 2 A. M. he en Wilhelmina cf Holland vies with the Crown Princess as the most military royal ony Turope. She has just returned from the arnual maneuvers, having not only donned the uniform of her regiment, but ‘followed the work of her troops with an expert eye. She has a General's rank and was particularly interested in the wireless installation, the machine guns, outpest work and the commissariat. She did not content. herself with daylight inspections. Once at 2. a..m. she rede through the entire camp : ard efter ‘making herself thoroughly conversant 8 the :troep's sleeping conditions, „rettred to 3.5.5 . She was up again at reveille, two received his permanent engagement just as his father (according to the Berlin press) finally abandoned his negotiations with Max Reinhardt for joining the company himself, It is said that Schildkraut will devote himself entirely to cine- matograph work, A society has been formed in Munich to encour- age dramatic writing ‘by women. It is hoped to conquer the present prejudices in the Fatherland which prompts most women playwrights to pub- ish their works under a man's name. The crit- les are convinced that women cannot be dramat- ists while a common complaint is that they ap- proach their work with a self- satisfied smile of superiority. — — y igoeelp declares that the Fmperor has | . coently...renewed his Haroun Al Raschid experi- ences, appearing in Berlin unexpectedly and mak ing flying visits to the dock yards, when he was to be elsewhere. Recently an American watking around the Berlin palace with & an acquaintance, suddenly found himself fronted. by the Emperor im the. plain costume ot the royal foresters. They bowed and were “Qmoving away when the Emperor walked up to 5 and asked, in English: ow do you like Berlin?” =" love it, your Majesty.“ the American answered. 85 . “Oh, that cannot be true,” the Emperor re- Je No one ever likes Berlin at first, but I 2 pe you'll like it more when you know it bet- uring the strike of dock laborers at Hamburg Emperor suddenly appeared in a small steam swith only one equerry as escort, landed crossing some coal barges and then asked the wad of strikers where he could get a luncheon, laining that he was an hour late for his invi- } On and wag afraid there would be nothing to t. The laborers directed him to the nearest _ is restaurant. = Bread and Raw Ham for Kaizer. I don't want that,” the Emperor protested. 1 want ts some brown hread and raw ham; ! 8 942 scoot?” | Gerace Crown Prince's two sons, obeying their imperial grandfather's mandate to dig, a new $ ome of their graceful mother and actress called by playwright Benelli “the most beautiful on the Italian stage.” Le 9 n e “a diate staal ne RE, Ss 2 2 PAN’SNEWWOMEN| | SCORED BY CHIEF O DETECTIVES —— Prince Arthur Called “Drum” 5 wy —.— —.— Witty Courtier as He Weds Fife 5 Into Much Misconduct. TOKIO, Qct. 18.—Chief Yamamoto of the Tokio dae Department has given out a scathing interview against the women of the wealthy and — Guests Shriek With Laughter When They Hear Royal Bridegroom Ad- dressed by That New Nickname—All Want the Credit of First Sug- gesting It, but It Probably Belongs to the Bride. advanced ‘classes in this country who are advo- 52 more freedom for the sex. He declares eating Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York ; that he long for the return ot the day when the World. ce the Most dire that could be uttered. LONDON, Oct. 18.—Prince Arthur received the scheme is changed,” he says. “Some do not bother themselves about going to the ‘they have left of their own accord. It I to express my views frankly, I 5 my that the conduct of the wealthy class and calculated to encourage the vain- @esires of young women. The result ts the welcome the arguments of the ‘new wom- envy the lives of actresses. ments of the ‘new women,’ half-di- sted by young girls, are driving them to liquors * the company of men. Girls will not de badly * dy the theater if they go only to the siGwe with moral teachings. But they do not like They patronize cheap shows and mo- some of which the police have had among his wedding gifts a new name Drum“ because he married a Fife. There is great competition tn the royal circle for this brilliant witticism. This sobriquet ex- cites shrieks of laughter when it is uttered with- in the hearing of anybody attached to the court. One of the bride's presents to the bridegroom is engraved “To Drum From Fife,” go it probably 1 her invention. Prince Arthur’s present to the bride was a dia- mond and sapphire bow aigrette. The Duke ani Duchess of Connaught gave a diamond collar- ette. The Crown Prince and Crown Princess (Princess Margaret of Connaught) of Sweden and Princess Patricia clubbed together and gave the bride a pendant of Chinese carved agate on a tiny gold in; chain. It is fortunate for the young couple that noto says: other friends were not as economical in their “Phe modern eGueation of women seems to me wedding gifts as were the members of the Con- N tiv im ines promotion of womanly virtues, naught family, who seem to hate ostentatious giv- 8 that the time-honored ideal of ing. to “00d wives and wise mothers bas] Queen Alexandra, ting George and Queen Mary There are large numbers of gave magnificent presents including splendid dia- ho clamor for their rights and] mond tiaras. Men According to tradition or precedent. the lower the rank the more costly must the present be. So Dukes and Duchesses came off cheapest. The Roxburghes gave a mustard pot, the Duchess of Marlborough a hot water jug, the Duke of Buc- cleuch a cigar box, the Devonshires, two modern colored prints; the Duchess of Westminster, two sliver 7 — spoons; the Somerset, an ivory tea oaddy; walle grey, see tour volumes of Synge’s WP eee, nn * generally on the “new women,” Chief In Japan the a work out, and women a Astor, who gave an old Coalport dessert service; Mrs. Waldorf Astor, an old Worcester tea and cof- fee service; Lady Randolph Churchill, a Malacca cane; Lady Cunard.“ an Itallan enameled caddy; Mrs. Spencer Clay (Pauline Astor), a silver sal- ver, and the Countess of Essex, dessert dishes: Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, silver sauce boats; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Mott, a gold cigarette case; Lady Paget, a silver gilt bowl. The most valuable present was a collection of old English house sil- ver of every kind, Including ornaments, almost filling a huge van given by Lord St. Stephen. It is said that when the cases arrived the Connaughts would not Imagine what they contained. Emblematic marbles of Canadian workmanship or some other embodiment of imperial ideas were feared. Their family drew a deep sigh of relief When the cases were opened and found to contain silver. Attention was excited by a fad of an actor- manager. Sir George Alexander and his wife not only gave presents jointly and separately, but Lady Alexander's servants sent a gold-handle! paper knife. Alexander, who was playing in Glas- gow, shut his theater for one night to come te London to attend the wedding. This demonstra- tive intimacy with royalty makes the other actor. managers green with envy. Invitations to the reception in St. James Palace were confined to the dotors of wedding gifta Queen Chats With Americana There the Queen chatted long with Lady Lister. Kaye, and also with Lady Paget (Mary Stevens), whom the King as well as the Queen cangratu- lated on her recovery from recent {llness. Lady Paget looked well in silver and rose brocade with rows of pearls and a pearl-diamond-rose tiara » ee | 1 1 me sire wre as T+ wees 885 a a GERMANY 3 ö 7 0 9 } we ROWN PRINCESS ELDER TWO. of, CROWN PRINTS CHILDRENS CHINESE QUICKLY TIRE OF PANTS. AND COATS Celestials Are Turning Back to Native Garments, Influenced by Cost and Grotesque Appearance, SHANGHAI, Oct. 18—Merchants and trade cor- respondents from all parts of the republic report the great favor enjoyed for a time by American clothing in China is on the wane and that scores of the advanced“ dressers are returning to the native costume. The principal reason is said to be that Amert- can clothing costs about three times as much a year as native garments and that the new styles are not suited to Chinese costumes, Also that most of those who adopted American clothing knew the least about foreign dress and their ef- forts to look like Americans brought general rid! cule upon them. Chinese health authorities aro advising the people that native clothing is the best for industrial purposes and the most hygiene until local customs change. wonderfully. She has very pretty blue eyes and now that she has discarded glasses and her hair is dressed in a style chosen by Queen Alexandra she looks positively pretty. Cora Lady Stafford (Mrs. Samuel Colgate) in a wonderful gold black gown with high diamond tiara and collar and a magnificent stomacher of diamonds was another American at the reception. Lady Ripon was a gorgeous figure in cloth of gold and square train of cloth, embroidered in diamond leaves. Lady Granard (Beatrice Mills) came over from Ireland for the wedding. She wore a white satin dress with ar overdress of silver cloth worked with diamond ribbons and fringes of silver and diamonds forming the sleeves and around the corsage; also chains of diamonds across from shoulder to shoulder and a huge bow of diamonds in the center. 3 [NOTHING BLUE IN HOME OF ROYAL BRIDE Deposed King Manuel Orders That Red and Pink Supplant Blue and Bluish Tints Elsewhere, LONDON. Oct. 18.—There is to be nothing blue about the new home of the deposed King Manuel of Portugal, which is being made ready at Fulwell Park, near Twickenham, Middlesex, for the recep- tion of his bride. Everything blue about the place is being sold and the decorators have re- ceived orders to eliminate blue tints in the walls. The prevailing color now will be red and soft shades of rose pink. Each of the upper rooms has a distinctive tone. An orange lounge suit of blue velvet and blue Wilton carpets are being sold solely because of their color. ‘CECIL RHODES’ BRUSQUENESS ONLY A MASK TO SENTIMENT LONDON, Oct. 18.—Cecil Rhodes, according to Gordon le Sueur, who has written a book about him, was just as full of sentiment and tender sympathy as he could stick and that was why he always presented a brutal front. He did not want anybody to find out how very sentimental and sympathetic he was. Many a broken-hearted man and woman who had occasion to appeal to his Humanity left him with the impression that he was a calloused brute, lacking in every human attribute, but it was all a mistake. He was just pretending. And women! He didn't hate women either. An- other mistake. He said himself that he liked women, but he didnt’ want them fussing around, end he had not married because he had never seen the woman he could get along with in the same house. , 2 — — LAN STAGE’S BEAUTY Y QUEEN Land — Mascagni's Who Rejected Argentine Malti. Millionaire, Weds a Young Law- yer of Modest Means. ROME, Oct. 18.—Oilga Vottoria Gentilli has deen ronounced the most beautiful he stage by Benelli, a famous Italian playwright, who was asked to decide the matter. | Of course opinions differ on the question. feminine looks, but the mest capitous critic could not deny that Olga Gentil possesses beauty, as to face and figure, of the purest type. — raphers cannot do justice to the delicacy skin, the profile seen at different wealth of hair. | In figure Signora Gentillt ts reputed 8 out a rival, yet she never appears on — in any costume which a society woman would wear at a ball or matinee. Moreover, clares that she never will. Her evening gowns are fashioned with a certain flavor ot Puritaniom, which bespeaks the woman of modesty. ; She is of a literary turn of mind and has writ- ten some excellent treatises on the drama. Miss Emmay Mascagni, daughter of the composer, married, last Wednesday, nelli, a young lawyer of repute. She is a charm- ing blonde of just 20 and has traveled much with her father. During Mascagni's recent tour d speaks several foreign languag 2 was a memorable celebration of Verdal’s centenary at the little town of Busseto, his birth- place. “La Traviata” was given in the little local theater, which scarcely holds 500 people on ot rever before been visited by artistes of the rank, | Before tuking up his baton at Soala, Toscanini arranged to take to the town three of Italy’s first stars—Lucrezia Bor! as prima donna, Garbin, tenor, and Amato, baritone. An orchestra of 48 — ers was also taken. Artists and worshipers Verdi flocked from 2 parts of a ran up to $40, and there was n ln he little theater when the curtain rose, wae artists received an ovation at the end of the evening lasting several minutes, for “Tra: has never been better interpreted since its production at the Scala, nearly eight years The arrival of Mrs, Ogden Mills at Venice ened the social attractions of the autumn there. Local society has christened. her Queen of Newport“ and invitations pour mm te al! the smartest functions. | Mrs. William Bateman Leeds gave & — Grand Duchess Vladimir and Grand Duke @ before she departed for England. Mrs. Charles Moore’s second dames — wn more brilliant than the fret. Among the were the Duke of Manchester, Prines Abra, ess Terranova, Prince Louis of Bourbon, Duchess Vladimir. Princess of Brogile, ess Rudini, Lady Cunard, the Duchess of foucauld and other representatives of great 7 toric families. The ball and reception rooms exquisitely decorated with flowers and fermm mostly brought specially from 1 the Riviera. “ ET GAMINS FEAST ON 7895 PRESIDENTIAL CHICKEN PARIS, Oct. 18.—At the great banquet at ee. lcuse — M. Poincare the roast chicken course dropped out of the menu, to the distress of those banqueters who had been reserving The roast chicken was being brought in wagon to the banquet hall when the wagon broke down. While the chauffeur was pairs small boys made a descent u table contents. A half hour passed chauffeur could hall anyone to mount his place and continue with his repairs. he reached the banquet hall the presidential pre- sit — cession was leaving. 7 I jlustrated. 4 SECOND FLOOR these assert * — > ant Tin ae PEM ARES, FFR MTOR Ie ke OR e — RE TORE — — Dt? o> 5 more readers tua cay Dress Hats $12.50 ĩ $20.00 Values REMARKABLE sale of beautiful Dress Hats—the = cleverest styles of the season, None of the models being here il- with high-grade French plumes, fur novelties, etc.—most exclu- sive trimming fective creations. Values the Sonnenfeld Millinery estab- lishment and make it the favored shopping place for women who are looking for style and qual- ity at prices that insure them a substantial saving. see these magnificent Trimmed Hats—Monday at..... . $12.50 They are trimmed > ideas—most ef- like the pre-eminence of Come to na. Centemeri Gloves Have Moved to 714 Locust St. QUALITY 2 In Centemeri Gloves will be found the right glove for every occasion; the “correct” style for every social and business demand. From the finest grades to the least expensive, every Centemeri Glove represents the best fs * kind that can be produced. “i Moreover, in “little points of diffe : | Centemeri Gloves attain individual distir } Prices renee from 1.25 up os 610-612 Washington Av. Renee nn — Nen hab’ ere eae „„ 3 / PLOT Om 27 e 0 K ’ = al „ — ee rae oe *
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a mung 2 xi OIE RS AS: AAR — oe _— 7 * 3 > 1 7 os 1 ‘ 1 ak oe 7 > a 2 2 * Sr. Louis POST-DISPATCH. Miniature Bars at Debutante Parties a Source of Worry to Mothers Who Have Daughters to Present „ Talk of Disciplining Beaux—Weddings and Other _..- Events of Week. = By Frances Cabanne Scovel. HE dance question which so disturbed the leaders of society and the various reform commissions last winter has virtually settled itself, as far as the members of the fashionable set are concerned, because they simply kept on dancing the way they pleased, on the principle that any way they danced was right, because THEY did it. __Biwen after one of the most eminent churchmen of St. Louis made a, per- sonal appeal to some of the girls of his diocese and a religious order whose school has always numbered some of St. Louis’ most prominent women in its sodality, had refused to admit any unless they promised not to dance the “new dances,’’ the dancing’ has gone on. But now another question has arisen to disturb the women who have debutante daughters to present this winter. It is whether they~ will have a „miniature bar at their daughter v coming out parties. Rather shocking, isn’t it? are several women adout to in a large way, after not having done so for a number of year's —noted leaders whose generous and lavish entertainments have marked the standard of good form for more — — — — ee — — eee than one generation—who are very much perturbed because they are be- ing told that unless they have “minia- ture bars” their parties will not be a success—that the men will not stay apd there will be no one to dance with the girls. It seoms that it is now the eustom ata dinner dance or ball to have one of the rooms set aside for refresh- ments, where all during the evening the beaux can get anything to drink from “soda to hock.” Last winter at one of the most brilliant dinner dances at one of the ' Slubs for a debutante the bar that was run all evening was the talk of the town—not because it was not ap- proved of—but because it stood for the last word in entertaining and it was a “wonderful dance.” Dverybody had a “wonderful time.” And 80 these women who have lived on the “fat of the land,” whose everyday dinners have been like a “party” for many years are astounded at what 0 nte them in this day, if they want their entertainments to be a 88. One of them declares she will have ) “Dothing of the kind,” that she doesn’t 7 are if the men do spend their time run- ning out to the nearest club or hotel! It is the most discussed question just now and one that each hostess fears to take in her own hands for fear HER daughter will not have a good time when there are so many debutantes and SO FEW MEN. Things have got to a pretty stage when the beaux allow the giris to supply the tickets for the theater, to dine them and wine them, to entertain THEM and “now must tempt them to come to their parties! For some time there has been much talk about disciplining the beaux and it will be interesting to see who dares to start the ball of reform rolling. ‘The marriage of Miss Marjory Eve- Iyn Campbell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Campbell of 65097 Washington boulevard, and Stewart Scott Jr.. has been set for Tuesday “evening, Nov. 11, at 8 o’clock, at the home of the bride. The ceremony and reception will be in the ball room. The bridegroom's brother-in-law, the Rev. Walter McMillin of the La- fayette Park Presbyterian Church, will officiate. There will be two ma trons of honor, Mrs. McMillin and & Mra. Roy Campbell, and Miss Carrie Noel Scott, wh> has returned from abroad for th occasion, will be maid of honor. Mien Madge Maddox will be bridemaid. Two of the bride's friends, Misses Lucile McDonald and Mattie Lou Maddox will hold the ribbons marking the aisle for the bridal pro- cession. The groomsmen will be John Mare and the bride’s two brothers, Roy and Ralph Campbell The reception will be at 9 o'clock and several hundred guests will be present. After Mr. Scott and his bride have returned from their wedding trip they will be at home at 450 Lau- rel avenue. Miss Campbell will be the third bride since last September to occupy this apartment. First, Mr. and Mrs. George Steffens, who lived there sev- eral months, until they went to reside with Mra. Steffens’ father, B K II- to 4917 McPherson avenue. — STEINBERG has received the newest Hats and Horse in Millinery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller of New tmportation of dress hats showing Monday. Hughes Millifery, 4217 Olive. her bridal party. Miss Julia Burdette will gtve a bridge party, Tuesday after- noon, for the bridemaids. Thursday evening Mrs. M. J. Wood will be hastess for a bridge party and Saturday even- ing Mrs. Paul Compton, the bride's aunt, will entertain with a bridge party. The following Monday there will be a re- hearsal and a supper at the bride's home, and Tuesday Miss Helen Murray will give a dinner at the Mercantfle Club. The marriage will take place at Bof- finger Memorial Chapel at 8 o'clock, followed by a small reception at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Jessie Willis Long, 4884 Maryland avenue. The bridemaids will be Misses Lora Herbel and Helen Murray and the groomsmen Will Ramsey and Richard Compton. Little Miss Mary Long, the bride’s niece, will be flower girt. The engagement of Miss Tana KR. Deibel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Deibel of 4864 Fountain avenue, to B. Fred Wilkie of Madison, III., was announced yesterday af ter- noon Mrs. L. Kohner of 4101 Westminster place and her daughter, Miss Adele Elaine, visited a month in Philadel- phia and other Fastern cities. Mrs. Kohner returned Wednesday, leaving her daughter at National Park Semi- nary, Washington, D. C. For two weeks, commencing Oct. 27, we will demonstrate Bear Brand Yarns the many «ses to which they may be put, their quality, durability, elasticity, etc. You will be delighted with the many beautiful and new models on dia play. A competent teacher in attend- ance. Frank's 821 North Sixth street. A tazar and spaghetti supper will be given the afternoon and evening of Nov. 11 at the Ellen Osborn Hos- pital, 2800 North Taylor avenue, the proceeds to aid in the charity work of the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. MoWay of Ferguson announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, and Philip T. Fitzgerald of St. Louis. The wed- ding will take place the latter part of November. — — Special showing dress hate for Horse Show. Sally Meagher, 801 Century Bldg. Mrs. Charles Burnham Squier will ar- rive this evening to visit her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day Rae, at the Buckingham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Squier who landed on the Imperator last week. after spending their honeymoon abroad, have been at the Plaza until their apart. ment at 621 Park avenue, New York is ready for them. Mrs. Squier will remain here for the Stanard-Griesedieck wed- ding Oct. 80, and Mr. Squier win join her here shortly. STEINBERG’S representative display of imported Hats for the Horse Show. Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Barnhart, who recently returned from their wedding trip, have postponed their days at home until after Oct. 26, when they will. be domiciled in their apartment at 6024 Waterman avenue. Mrs. Barnhart was, until Aug. 16, Miss Lulu Virginian Camp of St. Paul, where her marriage was cel- ebrated. — — Miss Stella Lampel returned several days ago with her father, F. L. Lampel, from a trip abroad. Mrs. Lampel and her daughter, Mrs. Nahoney, will re- main abroad until later in the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Nicolaus, who are spending their honeymoon on a trip MISS. LILLIAN WILLIS. LONG WILt WED MR, JUSTUS CLINTON TAYLOR: OCT. 29. MISS. JANE FOWLER ONE OF “THE DEBUTANTES KATHLEEN MS BRIDE Or 3 THE _ SEASON) TO WHOM MRS ASHLEY d SCOTT GAVE A DEBU "eae LUNCHEON’ STE RDAY « — — around the world, will arrive at Yoko- hama on the Empress of Russia today. They will go on to Shanghai and Pekin, and from there through Russia on the Trans-Siberian Railway. They will do the Continent and wijll return home by way of England in time for Christmas. STEINBERG’S is showing special im- portations of Horse Show Millinery. Miss Bess Brashear of 5734 Vernon ave- nue will depart the first of the week for Dallas, Tex., for the reunion of the Len- nox Hall alumnae of Texas, which will be held there at the Hotel Adolphus Thursday and “Friday. Mrs. Louis Thomas, principal of the school, will also go. The women of the Episcopal Church of the Ascension will open their annual bazar, Nov. 12, at 7:30 p. m., and con- tinue the following Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Seits of Counctl Bluffs, Io., are tisiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pabst, 4559 McPherson avenue. Mrs. May Hill of 4904 Olive has just roturned from Europe, and is now show- ing a full line of street and dress hats, also very reasonable girls’ hats. Mr. and Mrs. Ea@ward Gay Butler of Millebrooké, Va., have sent out. cards announcing the marriage of Mrs. But- ler’s sister, Miss May Mansfield, to Ar- mand Boulet of Paris, France. Miss Mansfield was the wife of Selby Barncs of St. Louis, whom,she divorced severa' — — — — — KEEP THIS AD IT’S WORTH $1.00 . 2 ** * * - * 7 Dye 5 5 . 4 - > t — a 4 7 5 N ö * | I . 911 : i | f 5 * N a * Y. . Pu i ‘ — 2 Complexion Beautifier (ulla Orff in The Clubwomen) One reason I so strongly recommend mercolised wax is that it really takes the place of several different cosmetics saving time, patience and expense. It is better than any cleansing cream, bet ter than any massage cream, and better than any rouge, for accomplishing the results for which such articles are used. As the wax actually absorbs an old, faded or discolored cuticle, a little each day, the underlying skin which gradually ap- pears is clearer, softer, healthier-hued and more youthful than any cosmetio- made complexion. Spreading on @ ‘thia coat of this wax at night, washing it of? mornings, in a week or prod marvelous transformation. Just one oun of mercolized wax, obtainable at @ store, will Go the work. There's any Aru nothing better to remove freckles, moth patches, liver spots, rallowness, blotches. pimples or biackhenaas. wrinkles and loose 2 * skin, I mend a f a ae — — — _ „ „rr gee yes mE he years ago, and has since been living abroad. Mr. and Mrs, Butler gave vp their home in St. Louis about 10 yeirs ago and have a beautiful estate in ‘/irginia, near Pagebrook, the Charles Millikin place, and Red Gate, which is owned by Mrs. Ben O' Fallon, who formerly lived here. The Iyederkranz Club announces its opening ‘ball of the winter season Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Elvira Manewal of 37323 Washing- ton boulevard, her daughter Miss Car- rie Manewal, and Mrs. E. M. Sharp and her daughter, Miss Mildred Sharp, have returned from Europe, where they spent the summer. Messrs. Heffern & Neuhoff want you to become acquainted with their new store at 86 Locust. They will consider your stopping in just to look a favor. The Forest Park University Alumnae and Students’ Association will give % „farewell“ tea in honor of Miss Harrtfe* Worthington, at the Forest Park Un- versity, Saturday from 2:30 to 5 o'clock The recital of Mme. Louise Homer, prima donna contralto of the Metro- politan Opera House, at the Odeon Thursday evening, under the direc- tion of Hattie B. Gooding, will be a brilliant social occasion as well as one of the most interesting musica! events of many seasons. The famous singer is very popular personally beauty and charm being hers in no small degree. Her program will be one of remarkable range, covering German and French lieder and grand grand opera arias, with a generous number of songs in English Many parties have been arranged, among them the double-box party of Miss Irma Teichman in honor of the Griesedieck-Stanard wedding party, her guests being Misses Edna Criese- dieck, Elsa Nicolaus, Alice Judge, Elizabeth Meyer; Messrs. Edwin Stanard, Stanard Tilton, Lioyd Wells, Royle Rodes, Daniel McCluney, Mor- ris and William H. Barnett. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis Jr. will have Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons Pettus and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist in their box. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKittrick Jones will entertain Mr. and Mrs. Neleon W. McLeod and Mr. and Mre. Cc. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Peters will, have Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peters and Mr n pei "Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gress’ wil have « box party in honor of Miss Helen Kelly of Las Vegas, N. M., and Miss Marga- ret Gross, Miss Ella Devanney and WII- liam Gross will be other guests. Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins will have Mrs. G. L. L. Davis, Miss Anne Collins, Miss July Collins, Will Le- Leaume, Roy Britton and Dr. I. D. Kel- ly in her box. Mrs. Loraine F. Jones will have a box party in honor of her daughter, Miss Mildred Jones, and Miss Sidney Brown. Mrs. Henry Flad will entertain for her granddaughter, Miss Marian How- ard. Other parties will be entertained by Mrs. William K. Bixby, Mrs. J. F. How, Mrs. Byron Nugent, Mrs. E. 8. Puller, Mrs. John T. Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elder, Mrs. ‘Villlam II. Lee, Mrs. D. B. Hussey, Mrs. Lizzie H. Drey, Miss T. C. Lieber, Mrs. A. N. Edwards, Mrs. E. W. Pierce, Mrs. E. J. Eimer, Mrs. H. H. Tittman, Mrs. S1 meon Ray, Mrs. Rolla L. Billingsley, Mrs. George Warren Brown, Mrs. George P. Doan Jr., Mrs. George W. Perry, Mrs. Joseph Desloge, Mrs. Wil- liam L. Huse, Mrs. Ida Finkelnburg, Mrs. W. K. Stanard, Wallace Harker, ; ‘ * * * 1 en, 9 a * ey e 1 1 2 2 ae 3 Bow 1 . 1 2 4 3 1 * is oh ta .s & 8 * 1 + 9 . Rie . Bie Sse geet gyn ney Rn Wh ik qo - a — ‘ 7 ae 1 2 r e. wks Hees ee ee 8 bd n 8 *. . 85 1 2 : . ” . r n ‘ 3 An Edward Murdock, Mrs. M. E. Thomas, Mrs. G. H. Augustine, Mrs. W. J. Hiss, Mrs. Edward Mead, Mrs. L. Herzog, Mrs. E. H. Semple, Mrs. W. S. Swing- ley, Mrs. Ernest Stix, Mrs. Louis B. Woodward, Mrs. Ernst Jonas, Mrs. E. 8. Bloom, Mrs. C. B. Dieckriede, Charles McLure Clark, Mrs. M. A. Goldstein, Mrs. David Kreigshaber, Mrs. Stella Kellogg Haines, Mrs. Morris Skrainka, Mrs. F. H. Kreismann, Miss Louise Me- Nair, Miss Cora Swift, Miss M. E. Cum- mings, Mrs. Walter B. Woodward, Mies Rowena Clarke, Mme. Harriet Downing Macklin, Mr. and Mrs. William John Hall, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kroeger, Wal- ter Gerak, Alexander Hennemann, Dr. Hugo Summa, Lewis 8. Haslam, F. X. Ryan and Otto Hoyer. The Emanons, who will give their first inkormal at Clendennen's, Nov. 5, held — — — ————— ͤ ͤ——ꝛů— OLIVE AT TENTH: Millinery especially designed for Fall Receptions, the Opera, Restaurant wear, and-all other formal and informal occasions. Weddings, Decidedly new features in Velvet, Fur-trimmed, Ostrich, Goura and Paradise Hats. Street Hats, $18 —520. New ideas in Co‘f/eur O-- amen S. Ba*deau and Head- Eifects; also Hand- made French Sets, Ostrich\§ - dress — — — Sunday, October 19th — — — et Dress Hats, $25--$35 : their regular meeting at the home of Miss Hattie Rubin, Tuesday, when the gemi-annual election resulted as fol- lows: Joe Oleon, president; Miss Minnie — — — — probably would think. M that’s a fine corset for $6.00.” N all you really have to pay is $4,00, - 5 ? ” N Td — ey 3 r . 5 3 7 0 No. 140 suit YOUR figure even b No. 200. at $10. Every Smart wi the time and cost of construction that ie bot ie BA PEPE Bats! oe rr „ „„ „% % „
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| : SUNDAY Mol * N Crowning Sale SOCIETY Be rte $ } 2a f 8 ° 2— i * e 2 : - Page. a 1 2 | 1 2 — a SS | $25 to $35 Su " Uits Bley BS. Gradaky — I WE RAVE BREN Fic! ) Suits for $ Son 7 Maren niin, i +. a hea’ FIG — — 1 9.95 N M 3 Mises cog heap ata malar URING SEVERAL wi | sts, Rubin, HB.» in Suits at o to dispose days wi 1 Sy ace “Mnaimes eigen Mea I * * of. We saw th the uf A is months to hing ever to the wome — turer, who evenua Tuesday evening, when they wil | the re that the Louis a 8 * ts tor their Yi 4 1000 Sc Tene / 5 1000 Suits H =v 7 — — Sal s Hung i Soe aes e * vy the Bal An h Pelta. Will be owitsz A | 7 —— Miss — 7 peice- finally secured = — erin Gent |; Simple ce—abo th in tertained of 242 A 8 ut— in 80 em at our — Inst Saturé coomac Easy me cases . own ert were: her birthday ie evening v than —— Hilda M ( Lesen c. — Home 4 | Oo — Mathies; — gan, Babelle — H 9 4 : + ; BE Schlagen Cari 7 , * 9 An Below the regular pr e — 2 alf-P ri 2 2 ee 1 d tomorrow—M prices. vnn a — ysees L. Du : Ww ice ) onda th in urprise pa Bois entertained E have $25 y wey go o h Sat ber hem rty last Tuesda st selected abo fives ° $29.50 and $3 n sale. poner Mrs. ee aoe 1 . k. ranging in — ut one thousand At A J 4 — on : 4 5 235 Suits for ly was, vote: 2 Mrs. 2 Who was * Are creations fr ce from $5 to $1 beautiful Hats e Quick . „ is tormer- models b om the f B, for th from our 4 3 ergman—e Jui y modi oremos is sple regular $ 9 ö — tx 3228 — distes whose na t American mak ndid event. Includ- =e mei . . Alge - * mes ers, a u , Pullen, C er, C. Koke, M rmissen, M. K are bywor d as well as im Perma- ‘ 3 Pullen, e Dooley Wer F Knox son the R port. 9 95 — —— ley; Mmes. F. Tr . ue de la Paix. nent : -- Mosers 7. Bereman, A. H. Por Bote immed H Fisk : : ; orter, N. ats T . 8 II Miss — a rim K uccess mae i chennai of Perryville 2 pri med Hats Tr n F There nus. e A. Huber of Rigen with Miss Ice at . : e 5 Ha Round 1 approximate Louis ave- iy, P rj a ts do 2 and Square ly 60 style a. and Mrs P aa icé t ve-tailed back front cuta 5 Mrs. Samuel Kilpatrick aradi y P % ed effects s, belted and s ways, in honor of the 2 — oo Tri 184 Tai rice backs, ete , 3 back emi-belt- ee the ——. Ida, last Fri- ' mim ed H ailored H — othe 5 ome are . 8, trimmed 1 Messrs. WI irthday. — being ber Ats | ats ee i . 8 6 TS are : strict] tai H. H ll Speed, L. present were’ at Os trimmi quite fan y tailored ron ceed tag se . Speed, P. Hayes . trich n cy, with smart Fenton Mas, We . 2 Price 12 Trimmed H . 1 iveness. nd ther — teas — 5 — Cese- | 5 The materials e to add dt Barret. Violet Wa y bey Tho 6 Pree - at 92 33 ‘Sketch p all colors include b may Peel, Bessie a Woes, Seated oe usands of St. I 13 . 5 % two and shad roadcloths, i arson, Lacroix rossart, Ha — collecti t. Louis’ . 72 9 ' : 5 olotk, in $35 Suite pattern mat es, stri S, In Mr. and Mr Mrs. Jose oe on of auth smart dressers rice bl ch; velvet tan, blue, 8 of chiffon velour, a wool e an 1 3 Woods, a oppo — styles will und Ne ee 1 in this sale unte, aria, gray ond mixt é chevio roche, Wo Bic tices: wat xactly hal y, as the oubtedl admired our " * 1. —Uͤ—̃— and ures and the t, stripes, fanci ol * F ee has Ae North Gar- $ 8. f the original much desired hat j take advanta large 7. . THE SIZES—In ad ve! 95 the Hier vas in r — after short wt with 2 $10 00 Hats, % off, $2.50 price, + is to de had to med of this . women’ , 8 , ges 0 n. Mrs. 00 ’ ) rrow 13 s regular dition to ple colors e new as Hats, 1 $20 H at 1 — ‘i. sizes, 34 the size navy, b well as Mr. and Mrs. Altre $12. » A off, 5.00 ats, % off | . ll — vs to 44 b s for junio , brown and bl tithe ae Alfred 50 Hats, ¥ » $25 U , $10.00 | $ 7 N there 18 and miss ack. day ot enue gave a din ettig of 62m $15. 2 off 6 ats, ly off 50 Ha | . 3 5 “ are ening in ner last , 00 25 1 ts, 7 e 1890 Suits. 8 e Sa - « 1 | ~ 000 auite t 1 % , eee. end hime, Ras ing ats, 5 Re aoe ae 5 e shou ey N Suits, 1 Nr thar: tar thle sale w of, 1750 | $100 Hate, off, 5000 | | wants & smart, aad dhguld peal to 8 F other t e e Lal F 2 15 15 Styles practical Suit, 7 to Taga 40%- 90 | 55 er ticket marked 72 ill retain the ori : al - 8 50.00 182 in This Gr ies tale expensive. prise who ° IK price. Deducti ginal price tick N 7. | aways 18 fashion’s n oup Plenty „een * 8 *. Gestune Deductions mad HICKS with an . — front, d ideas embodied i f All Sizes ‘age wal Se Onicage. The mar. Sale eat time of purch i I douthfal ape, . n | 6 11 place Wetneedar, ads eH riers mi et. 5 . he N Skirts — other ama ue are — . he coats include lo Mr. and M 2 | 1 1 at f — wp te cee emer |e —— * 3 8 faites s, ate. , ain * . an 1 ew e agement ae * if fore and homespun twill brown and’ bis b ns values for $10.90, a Louie A. men Salome || Washin ¢ telling : 4 a loring — = these 85 ay Sng Suit ick,” Twostoned gray r and oe * ot Mapie- = gton Av. at ae * 7 your letter wh Mower 1 wo o recogni d with si manni 4 7. and — ——— n MRS. tole = 5 nderful values — their —4— 479 their * — Fee Frey celebrated : — Suite uae LOUISE INGRAM ; n — — re at this small racter, superior co, e r @ | 41 Adams an | L : ag — -—-600-62 nt ay 2 D 5 Sta Tolede, 0. tif 3 100-411-413 BROADWA : — egy . N ing shapes; 8 high * 1 oe bom his 4 LTERATION r 812.80. on wee Oct. 12 apr Jones was lined, sizes for satin lined, sorbic 1 7 NS FREE oe ee” eae eee A. „ — Wr —— — him EE Mrs. Hattie K Those prese Mis- lar! 1 and mieses; * If be Got © little wake up and . Mr. and Mrs. emi Miss — A for 1 , a take ao 0 gga warm at — Miss geg Smith, Mr ae $24 and 4 : ae eee ulla Monahan of Kansas Cit: em- 75; choie 0 He bed Step didn't get Shoemaker 6 Monda : rhei about M „ Mre Jo vans, B. JJ **. — en 4 ent. 1 — * Out — Minnie Monahan. — Middleton. 3 . 2 — Cuticura xt Wresgonen Zoho Cheely, 7 Heath, Chas ae ob e fe oo. * — oe 1 Seema cloths of chinenilies pe — piers omplaxiona, rec. eo much Sf 5d AZM, page Mrs. A. 1 Eddie — — designs, A ox | end hands, aad "5 — 12 , gar St Mrs. Lettie Sm ith, Mrs. F. vari t or plush, and frame 10 use them. 57 AG is Fritz, sane Mr, and Guelsen, Mrs — in the new shad of novelty fab- | car — At 1 inate Wee Mrs. Walter | gured effects ; des and f 8 Dept. Ad- § ta 6 d Mrs. J ade of high many odd wh T. Boston.” 4 * ries i gh-gtade f sample FE 793 wnt 87.98 ee 7 mi Yi have 28 values » $15 ad es , 7 Y il the returned from ¢ tomorrow, choi = ; . | , ‘ city. New York, —— Frank | — . * | , y of this Handsome F | ae red to select 0 ah Sy, 1 from. | la Bae 7 * s N 818 e . f for * i 8 99 * 5 ; een eS N — — — — ge — — aiditiie 3 95 per ee „ r nannte — ll ge oa : 1 3 — . — — — 1 ee ies egg e eee deere . Bit sat Te — ot a 17 — . E — — me.
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ͤ—ñ ——— — — — 4 7 U ‘BEAUTIFUL IN is 3 N Ge 8 . ; ze 8 ae 8 n t * ; et ts D — . — * 4 Qe Ls a (og: MOEN Ges Oe ae, ae 8 1 + : 5 4 — *. . „ Ps L , ine 92 ¥ 7 4 . = 3 + —— — — FLUFFY. LUSTROUS A FEW MOMENTS Girls! Get a 25 cent bottle of Danderine and try this, Also stops falling hair and scalp itch; destroys dandruff. Tour hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try thie—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This wilt cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oi] and in just a few moments you have doubled the Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every par- ticle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use when you will actually seé new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bot- tle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and Mrs. Rosie Kaelin, Daitn Muehiebach, Viola Stoetser, Martha Hoffmann. Irene Volk, Adelie Stoetser, Louise Scheenborn, Melba Bersche, Tessie Muehlebach, Elizabeth Dinzebach, Dollie Davidson, Messrs. Conrad Vogt, Andrew Dietz, Harry Elchin- ger, Robert McMahon, Eddie Rohl- fing, Theodore Ost, Charles Stoetzer, Eddie Vitt, Edwin Schauenberg, Wil- liam Ehrhardt, Albert Zeller, Arthur Weller, Edwin Davidson, Mrs. H. Da- vidson, Mr. and Mrs. Hartzel, Mr. and Eck. The wedding of Miss Clara Linders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Linders of 3639 Sullivan avenue, and Fred W. 11 * * 3 * : * — 4 N 9 * R 7 4 ERS oe * BUNDAY MORNING, 1 at 16114 Hebert street. Mre. J. Bauer of 2634 Chippews street gave a luncheon Thursday, Oct. 9, in honor of her mother, Mrs. . Fitspatrick. Among those present were Mrs. M. Pitts of Anglum, Mo.: Mrs. A. Holtman of Brentwood, Mrs. A. L. Baker of De Soto, Mo.: Mrs. J. Corconan, Mrs. J. King, Mrs. War- staff, Mrs. Gauchat, Mrs. F. Bauer, Mrs. Gus Bibbs, Miss Lydia Frens, Miss Gertrude Bauer. The Mohawks held their last meet- ing Monday evening at the home of Maurice Lasky, 5537 Berlin avenue, and will give their first formal affair this evening at the home of Sol. Fish- OCTOBER 19, 1918. Mrs. Helen Dorothy Knight for- merly of st. Louis, who, with her mother, Mrs. George H. ight, and her sister, Miss Clara . ight, has made her home in Santa Monica, Cal., for the past year is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Knight ex- pects to join Miss Helen soon at the home of Mrs. C. B. Hayden, 5853 Jul- lan avenue. Miss Ernestine Jostas celebrated her twenty-second birthday Thursday evening at her residence, 5100 Mat- fitt avenue. One of the weddings of the week will be that of, Miss Ida Helene Young. affair, followed by a small reception. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Bagnei) of Boston, formerly of New York, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Meda Allen, to William Wil- lard Hall of St. Louis and Boston. Gimon Jacobs of 6144 Berlin ave- nue has announced the engagement of his daughter, Lee, to Nathan Solo- mon of Castleman avenue. Mrs. Fred C. White of 6604 Water man avenue will be hostess to the reception Ww ven d he and Mrs. aan ge ain ot Siza honor outh avenue, ty -fif = we — 2 ot their in re- their — ceiving r N The Show Place of St. Mrs. in-law. have received an offer of $100,000 from a * sage ae , = N re 1 hye 15 ee - 2 ty o ale al ast aa es 5 * ‘ng 5 tl y 7 1 er Toa 2 oe W * Wer 7 ern . te hs ep a Og Ce RE ae hal ATS N FTT 1 i 0 4 — 15 bs ‘ ‘ London music hall syndicate for their 4 . ey. 1 en 7 * Mz 8 1 Moeller took place Wednesday even- — — er. The members are Maurice Lasky, Abe Rosenblatt, Sam Weitsman, Jul- ius Zuckerman, Morris Lasky, Morris Cohen, Saul Garelski, Joe Lasky, Sid- ney Zuckerman and Sol Fisher. just try it.—ADV. — — — —Tꝓñö— deauty of your hair. „ ** 7 tt Peckham’s Again Has the New Feature: Modern Machinery Makes It Possible New Hat from Your Old We can take any old Hat—no matter what color or what sha and transform or reshape it into the season's newest effects we are revolutionizing the Millinery Business in St. Louis. We have filled over 13,060 orders this season already—Really, everybody’s doin’ it; you can keep right up the styles, season after season, with the same hat, with this new plan, at a very small cost. ou MUST order early to insure prompt delivery; dozens of sample style shapes ready for you to choose from at our salesroom—try them on!, 1 oh 1 ved E a uf 80 es ere, e 22 sis Bite etn N es n ais We hg oo SD f le . Wings 5 , ' Gury, - 75 wR 4 50 1 ae, . Wann n 5 * Pa ee a thy g ’ 0 ö 1 4 a a . . 2 : * ss ae pass LE * on 11 t : * oe 0 n N 4 . - “ * 1 7 ¥ 1 a 1 E ree 1 „ 1 8 } * „ N t cg re tg Why Set. nnn 3 4 OM ye ky yen tas er] * mig „ * n 1 7 ene ake aie 9 4 By As — rei : as ei dn at el Be nee nN ee PL, pb fu, . 5 e ee ‘ > 9 l ys Sa Sere is ii hs 88 a ea ° ge yt Nora A, ve 8 wk a 8 . * ‘ 1 , 1 - 7 1 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway The Greatest Coat Sal — —— — Of the entire season will begin tomorrow morning—when we will place on sale several 15 $ , 25 ‘ he hundred high-class coats—in two groups at Embracing Values Up to $35 3 * 3 2.— Cg =) 2 2 2 « n a The Emanons announce thefr first in- formal of the season at Clendenen’s, Wednesday, Nov. 5. The members are: Misses Hattie Rubin, Minnie Cohn, Dor- othy Silberstein, Edith Mednik,' Selma Silberstein, Edith Glatstein; Messrs. Theodore Marglous, Joseph Oleon, Sam Grodsky, Lou Miller, Morris Grodsky and Arthur Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gerber, who have been stopping at the Planters Hotel, have departed for their future home in California. Mr. Gerber, who is 70 years old and was born in St. Louis, has gone West for his health. Mrs. J. G. Moser of Armand place has BY N . recently returned from a visit in Hous- | . ton, Tex., to her daughter, Ruth, for- 2 merly of this city. * 4 J. White, Ladies’ Tallor, of 1008 Olfve, ts | 7 7 5 — 5 ty. ‘ ‘ } N K. - E , \ , N a ¥ — ) now showing the newest Fall importetions. A farewell dinner was given Tues- day evening at the home of Miss Katherine Kollman in honor of Miss Gertrude Marlin, who will depart for San Diego, Cal., Tuesday, to he mar- ried to Dewey Loomis of that city. Those present were Misses Adele Knetter, Romana Schwegel, Clara Bennevies, Maude Marlin, Della Zoll- mann, Jeanette Bogyst, Hilda Zoll- mann; Messrs. Ermine Cullen, Lester Mueller, Howard Phelps, Melvin Evans, Royce Le Sims, Wilford Bre- mer, Oliver Landvey, George Zoll- mann, Arthur Becker; Mmes. Marlin, Cullen, Zollmann. 2 — A Charity Ball for the benefit of | the Night and Day Camp will be giv- en Nov. 11. Dreamland has been do- nated for the event ani the affair will be brilliant. At the meeting Thursday, Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, chairman of the committee which operates the camp, chose the patronesses of the evening. The institution, for use of those physically disposed toward tubercu- losis, is operated exclusively for the benefit of self-sustaining girls and women of this city, and everything is free. The place is situated in a large oak grove just outside the city limits and overlooking the Missis- sippi River. It is a maniless camp, women attending to all duties. The patients are given free medical and nursing care and have six meals a day. . The camp was opened last March and since that time has cured 24 girls and young women It has a capacity of 28. The cost of main- taining a patient is 83 cents a day, or about $265 a month. The patronesses are: Mmes. George L. Allen, William Bag- nell, Paul Bakewell, George D. Barnard, William H. Barnett, Willard Bartlett, Charies B. Bascome, Charles F. Bates, Howard A. Benoist, Walter Birge, Har- ry L. Block, Hudson E. Bridge, George Marion Brown, Robert Burkham, Adolphus Busch III. B. F. Bush, Samuei D. Capen, Peyton T. Carr, L. Ray Car- ter, George A. Castleman, David R. Cal- houn, Alonso C. Church, Charles Cum- mings Collins, L. Vaughan Clark, Charies MeLure Clark, Dugene R Cuen- det, Mary Ames-Cushman, James R. Clemens, J. Dwight Dana, Dwight F Davis, John O’Fallon Delaney, Joseph Dickson, Joseph Dickson Jr., John G. Drew, Sterling E. Edmunds, Lewis B. Ely, A. B. Ewing, John Hamiltpn Far- ish, David R. Francis, J. D. Perry * Plumes _ Cleaned, Curled or Dyed ANY Shade Our erts are known from coast to coast. New York and Chicago milliners send us their work. We absolutely guarantee all work in every respect. We can match ex- actly any shade, color or combination of col- ors, besides the very finest cleaning and curl- With our enormous plant we save you 185 per cent, or one-half. Make us prove it. Made Quickly Buttons and Carefully We are best prepared to give you prompt service; any and every ‘kind of button made; give us a trial. r apf : 7 ; - . . 2 Ne 8 : 1 alien ake ae e W ee, ; SEL) 10 1 at 4 N n Rs ere am PM AI 3 ee . 42 7 7 9 me Pt wars — 1 Rahe W . 1 7 —Knife, Side or P leating Accordion This work done by experts. We are re- nowned for both the quality of work. and our low prices. We invite trial or- ders; your first won’t be your last. . ² at: np reenpR OIC AMS 26 tk, ee, ren ; 77 >| ae U > — J * rae * 1 i Mail Orders We have a Special Notice Owing to our exceedingly low prices and the immense num- ber of orders to fill, we do not call for or de- liver — bring your work in. 9 Seven of the exact styles are shown in the illustration cores of others equally as pretty. SERIES of fortunate purchases made by our New York paying organization now culminate in this remarkable offering—hundreds upon hundreds of beautiful Coats and Wraps for street, motor, afternoon and evening wear will be presented for your selection tomorrow at prices that em- phasize the value-giving ability of this great specialty store. RE are coats of rich brocades, silk and wool Ben- HERE are a multitude of new and H* ien wool Bedfords, handsome broadtail, Per- T for your selection—exquisite N sian and Ural lamb, imported eponges, chiffon broad- as the more conservative models—handsome fur- cloths, worumbo and ‘fine chinchillas—coats suitable for med coats with large collars of chin every purpose and every occasion—and each one the civet and n styles ran | most remarkable value that you have seen in many Sport Coats to the long 48 and 50 inch sf, a day. J f every size that may be asked for. As usual, we are only stating the facts conservatively when we tell you that these are coats , that would regularly sell up to $35.00—tomorrow th two great lobe at $19.75 and $24.75 This important sale will begin promptly tomorrow morning at 8:30 in our Coat Section—24 Floor . tone a vont Row $162 $192 F242 Sale of Dress $20 to $25 qualities for OR weeks we have been for this special sale—and the result of our efforts will be seen tomorrow in the most béautiful array of Dress and Semi- Dress Hats that has ever been shown in St. Louis at we name. ie The sha are fine ity Silk Velvets or Plusb-—styies thet you ts —— recognize as. ities to say nothing of the trimmings. . Many of these Hote avo tehanel. att) 00 200 ae a in the handsome ostrich pieces. retail arly [ at $12.95—bésides this, we show many beautiful Hate with latest |. novelties in fur trimming—as well as many with two sheded plumes [| — which alone are worth $6.95 apiece. | 13 Ses these Hate—figure up the cost of the shape and trimmings and will’ A abit when we toll yon that these Are $20.00 to $25.00 Hats we are temorrow We duplicate it ' a — Entire Fourth . Fitth rs. — ow ‘to be Beauti 616 Washington Av. Secrets of Realthar Beau: 2 u K wude The beautiful and talented Miss Ainsworth has consented to en- gage herself in helping women, and men, too, te possess health and eauty. Questions answered in these columns are general in character Those wishing further information or advice may address, enclosing self- addressed — * envelope, Miss Clair Ainsworth, 40 Patterson Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. I mame and address must be given by all who write to her. She never prints names, but uses initials or fictitious names. Note: The formulas and preparations mentioned in these columns are on sale by all wholesale firms, and by all large, well-stocked drug and toilet counters. If not in his stock, your dtaler can obtain from the wholesaler for you. Whatever you do, don’t take substitute articles of doubtful value, which may do you more harm than good. ooo > our ad in today’s Globe-Democrat for full particu and are applicable to any and all cases of a similar nature. * A . 2 * eek +. 2 * at * 5 * — 3 Robert D. Kaime, Claude . Kennerty, | Albert Bond Lambert, William Lee, Joseph M. Lewis, George C. Mac- kay, Thomas S. Maffit, Edward E. Ma- gill, George D. Markham, William 8. McChesney, Richard McCulloch, Charlies would you Answer—I advise all my correspondents to quit the use of toilet soa * use a saponified vegetable oll. * under the t cleanses * 2 ; ‘ 8 powder in a sealed.air-tight package. ‘ : E Mies Amelia asks: 1 am losing my hair O’ Fallon, David O’Nefl, Guide Pantale oni, Charles Parsons Pettus, Daward L. Preetorius, Joseph Pulitzer Jr., Lewis M. Rumsey, Horace E. Rumsey, Amadee v. Reyburn, Ashley D. Scott, Chas. V. L. Scullin, Eugene T. Senseny, Arthur B. W. Simmons, George F. F. R. asks 0 sive any- I possess hna te over my scrawn dust. to * f neck 8 Ao fot Answer—I can only advise the same ive heretofore given Def ue olreula N four piti- Fs 2 * 1 2 ia 8 | : 142 want a Het for dress or 12 3 # 18 n myer e ee end vy * ea en ee * aS id . 5 1 1 : iN. 4 ** 4 yer 8 7 + ‘get toe 2 7 9 882 2 5 3 r —— a ee 2 J Ae * * — a, „„. . * PSE „„ „„ re — E r a 2 W n * rr . al SA TT +
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nae : ae. 8 Kansas City Branch Invites St. Louisans to Banquet. The St. Louis Rotary Club had its weekly luncheon Thursday at the City Club, with President Jesse M. Tomp- sett presiding. One hundred and fif- teen members were present. An invi- tation was received from the Kansas 8 3 fee, a ae ee * r * AS is ia? 2 yar 1 « oa > ‘ 20 5 ¥ >. 4 “ 1 4 > * 1 * * wa U ; 7 ad * ral = * a a" # City Rotary Club to attend a ban- quét in Kansas City Oct: 80. Many members indicated their intention of attending and a special car may be chartered for the trip. The Rotary Club is a part of an international organization. It is com- posed of a corporate member or the resident manager of a leading firm in each business situated in each eity. — — — WOBODY CAN TELL F YOU DAR ~ YOUR GRAY, FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEA Druggist Says that Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur Prevents Dandruff and Stops Falling Hair. Ee ee , ie a | ee ee ee oe Common garden sage brewed into @ heavy tea with sulphur and alco- hol added, then left to age and care- fully filtered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit of dand- ruff, stop scalp itching, and falling Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or Cry, scraggly and thin. Mix- ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at hofne, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. Some druggists make their own, but it isn’t nearly so nice as Wyeth's.“ While wispy, gray, faded hair 18 not sinful, we all desire to;retain our youthful appearance and attrac- tiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur no one can tell, because it does it 80 naturally; so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it. through your hair, taking one mall strand at a time. Do this tonight and by morning all gray hairs have’ disappeared, after another ap- plication or two it will be restored to its natural color and be even more glossy, soft and luxuriant than ever. ‘Local druggists say they are sell- ing lots of “Wyeth’s Sage and Su- phur:“ it surely helps folks appear POEMS ARE PRINTED IN ORPHIST COLOR SCHEME Mme. Sonia de la Unay Applies Husband's Brush Methods to Types in Ink. PARIS, Oct. 18.—Mme. Sonia de la Unay, a talented Russian painter and the wife of Robert de ta Unay, the leader of the socallei Orphist move- ment, is applying the principles of her husband’s system of painting-in square spots of color without draw- ing—to bookmaking. She has turned out a handsome volume of poems. The pages are differently colored; no two consecutjve lines of type are the same color and sometimes the color is changed in the middle of a word, getting an effect similar to the ancient illuminated texts. She does not obey Maxim Gorkey’s dictum to vary the color of the ink according to the nature of the text; scarlet ink for passionate passages, gray for dull, but she merely puts each page in a color as a separate composition to please the eye. It ocst $160 to produce one volume. EE | St. Louis Scientists to Meet. The first fall meeting of the Academy of Science of St. Louis will be held at the Academy building, 3817 Olive street, Monday evening at 8:30. Dr. H. NM. Whelpley of the St. Louis College of ‘Pharmacy will speak on Problems in American Archaeology,” mustrated with a stereopticon. Prof. F. E. Nipher of Washington University will speak on “Causes of Variation in the Earth's years younger.—ADV. Magnetic Field.”’ — = ——- — 33 — | PUFELES CLOAK CO. Washington at Sixth * * 4 baa a O Sage . ‘yy % 7 . signs; worth from 60c to $1.50 each, are ie being sold BE, % . „ „ „ „ „ „„ „0 ö 4 NY Wee, N ; ‘i 4 x 25 Every Suit featured in Monday’s ; Sample Suit Sale has these distinct characteristics Individualtty of style. Perfection of workmanship. The best and newest materials. The greatest values ever offered. 4 very color that the season has produced. . Every suit in the lot not The styles are too numerous 8 only looks but is worth | 7 to mention, but there are no 3 from $30 to $45. The e~— two alike. The sizes run from f manufacturer ne ede d 16 to 44. There is no extra : ready money, and we charge for alterations, making were quick to make the deal. Values to $45 tis the greatest suit sale of the year. 1 — . Collars of Rich Fur, Such as Civet Cat, Chinchilla Marten, Lynx Fitch and Skunk Opossum. Vests of Velvet and Brocade 5 Party Dress Special Great Coat Values 5 Just from New Tork and fresh from their boxes. Boucles, novelty plush, Bedford cords, & Three styles—one in chiffon draped skirt, low neck, | full and % lengths; ono, bat wing and set-in “3 short, sleeves, Dresden length. Dancing length. One sleeves. Some of the coats are lined with satin, Idi chiffon and shadow lace and one | others unlined. Velvet and fur 8 of crepe and lace. Beautiful Dresses, 8 90 follars. All sizes. $ 95 23 ae Q= | Seren ait ‘ 8 1 „ „„ „% „% „ „% „% „ „ “ 0% . 2 „„ „6 Pits ee ee r e ae r2 | | ALTERATIONS FREE FIT GUARANTEED A Wonderful Millinery Sale Such as We Have Had the Last Week _ | $20,000 PURCHASE or MILLINERY ait About One-Fourth Its Actual Value 8 IS Way Below the Quotations of Our Nearest Competitors 5 * A RECORD-MAKING SALE a \ 177 5 eg a > 4 X Ladies Tailored, Semi-Dress and Dress Hats a bls 2 Worth from $6.00 to $40.00 each, all being sold at, each, 3 1.65. $2.05, $3.65, $4.65, $6.00, $9.65 FANCY OSTRICH STICKUPS AND PARADISE 1000 dosen fancy Ostrich Stick-Ups and imitation Paradise. Clean and up-to-date de- 19c, 25c, 39c and 48c *** 6 on „* —— — Bos, —— —-— 6 ss 2 all eat intl ree b 2 91 * FOUR YEAROLDS LEAD IN INTEREST AT HORSE SHOW Winners of Prizes at Several Cities in Missouri Entered Here for First Time. NEARLY ALL BOXES SOLD Social Features of Coliseum Ex- hibit Will Be Prominent Many Visitors Expected. One ot the most spirited contests of the horse show to be held at the Coll- seum the week of Oct. 27 will be in the championship class for 4-year-olds, five- gaited saddle horses, walk, trot, rack, canter, running walk, fox trot or slow pace. Blades & Holman’s sorrel mare, Marine Fisher; E. D. Moore's steel gray mare, Princess Eugenia; Hook & Wood's steel gray gelding, Silver King, and Col. Paul Brown's Mary Dowling are entered. All four of these horses have been shown at Mexico, Columbia, New Bloomfield, Sedalia, Mo., and Springfield, III., and in no two cases was the award the same. The horses will be shown here for the first time and will be pitted against the champions of Kentucky, Ilinois, Tennessee and Iowa. This one event has excited more interest among horsemen than perhaps any one single feature of the coming show. It is seldom that four 4-year-olds in the same class have been produced in a single season. The horses are about evenly matched and are now in best form, Close work for the judges will be afforded. Bushnell Has Fine Lot. J. L. Bushnell of Springfield. O., breed- er of fine hackney horses, will show eight exhibition horses, pairs, singles, tandems and fours. One of his pairs, The General and The Governor, have created a furore at the Eastern fairs. These will be driven by Mr. Bushnell. He will also handle the sirfgle, Mr. Ev- erett Everett driving the fours and tan- dems. The latter is associated with Adolphus Busch III. Everett is an ex- cellent judge of horses and one of the best drivers in the United States. “Quaker Girl,” Mr. Bushnell’s prize pony, has been entered in the three gaited pony class, walk, trot and canter, and also in the harness class. In the latter she will be driven by Asa Bush- nell, young son of Bushnell. Social Features Prominent. The support given the Horse Show forecasts just as successful a social side as one of genulne horse inter- est. The boxes were nearly all taken by voluntary subscription immedi- ately following the announcement that the show would be given. Among the box holders are M. IL. Wilkinson, Charles A. Stix, 8. P. Britton, Lon V. Stephens, William J. Lemp, B. F. Busch, Martin L. Clardy, O. P. Langan, H. J. Pettengill, Wil- liam C. McBride and Miss Loula Long of Kansas City. The latter is the chief lady contestant, and her box will be filled each evening with St. Louls and Kansas City friends. RALLY DAY PLANNED TO AID WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE League Members Will diroulate Petition for Vote Upon Suffrage Question. The Woman’s Equal Suffrage League of Missouri will have a rally day, pat- terned after the Hospital Saturday, for the purpose of getting signatures to the referendum petition for the submission of the suffrage question to the voters of the State. Workers are to be sta- tioned in all the downtown buildings on a day to be selected and everybody who enters the buildings is to be asked to sign the petition. The rally day was decided on at a meeting of suffrage committees and workers at the Central Library Friday night. It was also decided to send speakers to public gatherings to make short addresses and ask for signatures. A third method is to try to get one of the newspapers to issue a suffrage edi- tion. Mrs. Lowes, chairman of the ward and precinct workers, was chairman of the meeting. She was introduced by Miss Mary Buckley. Mrs. Edith Barriger was elected permanent secretary. Mrs. Lillian Stuart of the People’s League promised that the members of the league would assist in getting the 8000 signatures that are needed in St. Louis. RABBI HARRISON’S SERMON ON “DAMAGED GOODS” Brieux Play Probably Will Be Topic at Temple Israel Next Sunday. rison probably will be “The Terrible Truths in the Message of M. Brieux’s Drama, ‘Damaged Goods.“ The Bible class will begin its season's work Thurs- day at (p. m. in the new house of Tem- School the teachers of the Sabbath school, probably Seturday evening. Dr. Harrison plans the launching of a The hed tts frage League addressed the club on “Why Women Should Vo — has 126 + 1 — —— — . e . W x If g b a r Her ee Sor me SUNDAY MORNING, DCTOBER 19, 1918. Fett = * F ose 3 5 Ss * 2 Up (ea A. AW I N * 1 70 * . 2 . proved in service. ee * They are Trustworthy ' Walk-Overs for men and women are good shoes because they give you all the finest es- sentials—siyle, quality, fii—in the greatest degree. Their unapproachable siyle, sirong lines and splendid fit are qualities that are $3.50 to 85.02 2 7 5 oe ee, 9 a, + 3 9 = * * a 4, 1 1 : ‘ 22 Just OneLittleDollar and the pleasures of a comfortable home Term to sult your convenience. WSN SS > eo I , |Z 2 ROOMS COMPLETE, $1 WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS, Complete, $1.25 Per Week, sos * $48 4 ROOMS, Complete, $1.50 Per Week BEAUTIFUL BRASS BED This massive Bed is strong and durable and very handsome; best heavy German tubing; 121 500 Per Week Buys This Perfect $30 STEEL RANGE Polished blue steel, strong and durable and very sightly ; war- ranted to cook and bake to perfection. Large warming closet and oven; finely nickeled. See this Monday. It’s a big bar- gain. FURNITURE 823 FRANKLIN AV. Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream nee.. „ „ 22 * 3 r e gre ee ‘iC CO. 10 F. M. Your Credit is Good Open Bat. Until — . al 4 a oa 2 4 Sen 92 NN d . . Ag 2 5 * “Fre ~ HQ Actual $15 Values Seldom before have you seen such values as we are offering you tomorrow at this price. The picture shows the kind ‘of Suit you will receive tomorrow in this Suit sale at....... the newest ctyles. -GOATS- $16.95 Ural Lamb and Astrakhan Coats, trimmed with plush collar and cuffs; and lined with Skin- ner’s sale at The shows the exact - satin; on 8 == illustration oe > as Ver’ a 5 coat at this price, l — 83.00 and $4.00 Skirts $5.00 Trimmed Mate ‘Berge and 3 nee von 3 and — an ular. ese e 9 ern — . ined 8 de N 3 exceedingly low prles., 82.95 ALTERATIONS FREE MAIL ORDERS FILLED ERLI ALL LANGUAGES, Supertor native teach- Reaeon- ore. Terms able. Trial lessen free. Best Method "Lindel SCH ji ~ * — 9 DVIC: >. Lew!s Bake os “ww : i * » 8 * 1 il i g : I i : i HH : ii E f | aw i 1 | : i ö 3 1] | | itt i 4 U l : F : 1 | Ni ’ - * 7 Aes N * i Be a beat anions 5 a 17 ‘ * ¢ „ a jad + $3 : 1 r a ‘ 8 Sy) tte Cine: a LNs * ie ; — & Be Re ee cae N 25 * . * ) 6 8 5 r ; 5 i 8 1 p— 2 1 oh) a? a ba Ce er “4 5 » 2 i 5 n — e an 99% ˙»· K © « te —
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19 7 A * oe 'ren-Day a Sy 3 . * — ae a : 4 * A € ‘ * | : 4 f : : | ; » a 3 ; : q \ \4q 1 r 400» Miss Angy Bible teacher of Chicago, 7 . „ 7 — — — EN EOL — ———— — * 3 much 8 and the Nemo semi-elastic REMEMBER! maller. When like you c . st. LOUIS 0 WOMAN TO HOLD _ BIBLE STUDY IN ST. LOUIS ay Course. Beginning Oet. 21, Will Be Under Auspices of T. W. C. A. N Taylor, a ~ + * — FIGURE, HEALTH & PU Extreme Figure Reduction Wich Firm Abdominal Support EMO No. 506 is the greatest figure- reducing corset. ever made for women | ho require Substantial abdominal support. For figures of the type for which it is de- signed, no other corset in existence is to be compared with it, nor can be made, at any price, to equal it. The skirt-gores of semi-elastic Lasti- kops Cloth (two in each side-front), In- Curve Back, of Lastikops Webbing, treme reduction all around, below the waist, The corset clings an eelskin—you walk, bend or sit down the elastics give you plenty of room and ease, The corset can’t ride up;“ through. Comfortable low bust. Very fine white coutil; sizes 20 to 86 (No. 508 is same, $5.00 but with medium bust) 74 ‘wre. i * N 8 ee ’ 2 Ue ; 7 * 8 t * vow * 4 2 * 1 an 2 if 8 r 2 +. — — ˙¹¹˙ ne te eee — 22 2 ¶ —— AI ů —ĩ ů *—³i course in Bible stury in St. Louis, under the auspices of the Young Women’s Christian Association, at three places, as follows: Book studies on Isaiah, Psalms and , at the Parish House of the Church of the Redeemer, Oct. 21, Oct. 28, Oot. 28 and Oct. 30, each, at 10:30 a, m. Four lectures on Ephe- mans at the Tyler Place Presbyterian — * ee „„ „ „„ „% „„ 44% „ „ „ "econ % ee „„ „„ „ ö produce ex- look corset- edge can’t=show The elastics in this corset are the genuine LASTIKOPS semi-elastic fabrics, guaranteed to outwear the corset.’ BEWARE of the many IMITATIONS, in all of which the elastics are nothing but the same old ordinary webbings, that stretch out of Zs FTL and Be Happy Ever Afterward » If you want reduction with perfect abdominal support from undérneath, try Nemo No. 523, at $5.00. If you want perma- nent flesh-reduction, try Nemo Auto-Massage Corset, No. 356, at $3.50. To reduce large upper limbs, Nemo 409, at $4.90; or that wonderful new very long corset, No. 512, at $5.00. And Church, Oct, 22, Oct. 24, Oct. 29 ang! ‘Oct, 31, each at 4 p. m. “What the Beloved Discipie Gays Abott His Best Friend” will be the subject at the . W. C. A. assembly room, 1411 Lo. cust street, Oct. 71, Oct. 34, Oct. 28 a — » = 7 — — — — . and Oct. 31. time 7:30 to 8:20 p. m. ———— ee 2 an Mm E iby the A natch is the only evenin receives o = news. seociated There are some women who still think . of the Nemo as a heavy corset, strong but clumsy, intended only for fat women. Fact is that the Nemo, ‘ grhile never a fgeak cor- set, is the world’s leading STYLE corset. In the best store in London, you'll find that Nemo Corsets have sup- planted French coraets, and now form a large percentage of the trade. In fashionable Brussels and gay Ostend, the Nemo is repeating its London successes. In Paris, the most ex- clusive and exacting store in all Europe sells Nemo Corsets in quantities as 7 * 9 ; Baits: „ Bulletin No. 36 | — 2UäE——ͤ 72 1 shape in no time. great as the largest Look for the trade-mark LASTIKOPS. If American stores. vou don’t find it, don’t buy thejcorset. Ne $600 A 80 , . Select the Nemo That Suaits Your Figure N° 506 aie den 6 ONLY American corset that has received the slightest recognition in the greatest foreign fash- jon-centre. The Nemo Building is now the capital of the don’t forget those two big favorites, Nos. 322 (long skirt) and eee 326 (extra-long skirt) at 83.00 — both with modish low bust. In Good Stores Everywhere. The Nemo Hysgienic-Fashion Institute, N. V. 1 * 11 | at HS NW Dini — . f i . 8 4 — — * 1 N * : e F 2 h 1 at Ps 4 sia a a it Ly o * r . Ty ae age 2 2 ot 5 we s = N 8 are sold. This weekl 4 ee Re Hy te * * r * ~~ 8 earlier 4 8 * a? « z * . Bs * 8 8 be “ 94 Se 4 8 : 7 By * The Very Latest Style _ Here are three new patterns, reflecting the new- est and freshest ideas, on sale this wee dies Home Journal Patterns y pattern service has instantly met with the approval of women who are anxious to secure the latest authoritative designs. can be secured throu B. Nugent & Bro. D. G. Co., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. 2 „6 66 08 Cherokee 8t. parbu renee Easton AY. tt & Brows n 4 a ge. 86 u see 2 Baston Av. Cote Brilltante Av. N. 2 AY. 0 Home J e New York" 25 8 It erican Bapt — Av. Grand Av. Stationers Co, „ „ „ „ „ ee „ „ „6 iffar... 4 — av. ba. wherever ives them the styles any other source. ist D. 0 e% „ „„ „ 7 > AY. g Na Smith. % North Market St. a 623 8. Broadway. rs 185 Wilmington dt. arry Ditto......-. 04 Neb 14 388 1421 Sd 212-214 N. Grand A. 12 2800 Dayt 4736 Natural 6 t. Rd. vole Av. ‘ ; * — WH Mts dr „5 PEP Me Meas on publishes Ss. * SUNDAY MORNING, —— — —— — — — — — — — — AID AT ODEON: coc ER — — 79 3 e 1 2 ae So” MUELLER ~ * pe ALTENHEIM BENEFIT TO BE GIVEN AT THE ODEON ment Has Been. Arranged By Men's Aid Society. The fifth entertainment for the bene- fit of the Good Samaritan Altenheim will be given at the Odeon, Grand and Finney avenues, Friday evening, Oct. 24. It has been arranged by the Men’s Aid Society of the Altenheim and will be given under the direction of Miss Ella Scheffler. The entertainment will be in the form of a concert and operatic sketches. Those taking part will be Miss Josie Al- berg, accompanist; Miss Hortense Muel- ler, dancer; Miss Ethel Knobloch, violin; P. G. Anton, cello; Chester Nordman, reading; Ben Easton, tenor, and the fol- lowing singers: Misses Irene Bieden- stein, Hortense Mueller, Elsie Cowhey, Florence Franz, Helen Kannet, Caroline Merz, Gussie Stuckenberg, Katherine Wirtel, Emelia Merz, Laura Meers, and Messrs. Edward Lifka, Chester Nord- man, Louls Mauer, Sylvester Brand William Freise, Ernest Horne, George Flint, W. J. Luenstroth, William J. H. Peters, Walter Kombrink, — Make Mayor City’s Big Stick, — — Continuned From Page One. lage that—thanks to our charter —eleots its dog catcher. The duty of serving petty notices and summons also falls to this historic and military titled off. cer. “The present charter provides for the election by the people of the Mayor, Comptroller, Auditor, Treasurer, Regis- ter, Inspector of Weights and Measures, President of the Board of Public Im- provements, President of the Board of | Assessors, 12 members of the Council, 28 members of the House of Delegates, a Tax Collector, Sheriff, Coroner, Re- corder of Deeds, Public Administrator and City Marshal. Quite an array! it sounds like a society of mutual admira- tion, where an office is provided for every member. How many 8t. Louis voters can give me the name of the Inspector of Weights and Measures? Of the City Register of the Treasurer? Of the President of the Board of As- sessors? Of: the City Marshal? “A geheme of city government which provides for so many obscure offices to be filled by election is a snare and a pitfall. It delivers the city, gagged, bound and blindfolded into the hands of the spoilsmen. A charter which thus dissipates the power of the people is a Pandora's Fox, from which everything has flown but hope. A charter which casts the burdens of choosing the town dog catcher; the city accountant described as ‘Auditor’; the city cash- ler, named Treasurer: the inspector of peddlers’ scales, the town clerk, known as City Register,’ whose duty it ig to have in his custody the ‘city seal, circular in shape, one and one- half inches in diameter, with a device engraved thereon of a steamboat car- rying a United States flag, surmount- ed with a scroll inscribed with the words, The Common Seal of the City of gt. Louis,’ in Roman capitals, en- graved upon the face thereof’—I say that the charter that casts this bur- den upon the shoulders of the city’s busy tollers and bread winners, is an old man of the sea, riding Binbad the Sallor to death, and should be shaken off. such provisions answer for a town of 1876, but does it meet the requirements of & metropolitan city of 1914?" Rosenfeld is a lawyer and a Democrat, with no political career behind him. He was president of the West End Business Men's Association, and was put on the freeholders’ ticket ag a representative of that and other business bodies. He has been an active student of civic needs and charter possibilities since the board began its hearings, and a batch of his requests for information lately kept Sec- retary Jones of the Board of Freehold- ers working four days and most of the nights, besides taking up considerable time of Secretary Saunders of the Busi- Baden, will observe ite first annual mission next Sunday, with services in German at 10:3 a. m., conducted by the pastor, the Rev. O. Duecker; a German mission service and address by the Rev. . | bn ‘i J. Beichard at 2:0 p. m., and an Eu- OoOroBRR 10, 1013. MODERN ALIBABAHAS _ [LOCAL DANCER WHO WILL | Concert and Operatic Entertain- | Says Rosenfeld — —— ROBBER CAVERN IN PARIS PARIS, Oct. 18—A modern Ali Baba, who stored stolen treasures in a suppos- edly empty warehousé in the Rue des Hales, has been arrested. Neighbors referred to the place as a mysterious cavern. Night visitors used to Pap on the shutters, to return later with heavily laden carts, and deposit the various objects of the load in the shop. Monday effects. SOME FUR TRIMMED— Navy and Black. Sizes for Women and Misses. THE STYLES are Distinctive— THE VALUES are Extraordinary— THE COLORS—Seal Brown, Plum, Russian Green, Raisin, These suits exemplify the Style Shop policy of the u- most in style and quality in every department and at ev- ery price, no MATTER HOW LOW. * * * * We invite closest scrutiny of fabrics, of styles, of work- manship. These .Coats are splendid- ly made of boucle, chin- chilla, seal plush, Ural lamb, mix - tures, cut chin. back meltons; full length, % and % length models. 'chillas and plaid “Che Stule Shun 250 New Broadcloth Suits at 24.50 In models which are exact reproductions and ada from the latest French creations, long and short coat style Unusual Values in Bargain Basement Suits and Coats at $10 and $15 Purchased under such extraordinary merchandis- ing conditions that we can safely say no such values in smart, up-to-the minute garments have been offered at the price. The more critical your judgment is the better for the Style Shop. The utmost we may say of these garments will not equal your own appraisal of ‘them when you see them, Priced $10 and $15 These Suits are pebbled chevi ot, | serge, man- nigh chev- iot, diag- on als, SAS mat e lasse. Out a ays and straight- line models. Washington Av., at Seventh NSE — — 3 — — — = — * + ~*~" . — D SSS ‘ K DD SS — Here are some of the other basement bargains for Monday Brocaded Corduroy and Cloth Dresses at 5.50 The styles of these garments are smart and unusual. They come in brocaded corduroy, French serge, cordurey and storm serge; navy, tan, brown, Copenhagen, mah black; in sizes for women and misses, and at 5.50 ments represent the Style Shop Idea of value giving. Fur Muffs and Scarfs, $5 (Bome Sets Included). ‘these gar- ‘Black Hare, French Coney, Opossum, China Lynx, Marmot, Gray Squirrel, Brown Coney. In all thers are about 200 odd pieces and sets—beautifully shaped Scarfs and large Pillow Muffs—at this special price of $5. NON-RUSTABLE NON-BREAKABLE Phone Olive 306 Spirella Corset Shop = — Ee DE i 5 ernennen 2 „7 eee ee * 4 * * ae 1 she a 1 * (Fst x £4 . ‘ ray A 1 as * 9 Me A gael? re ER Se 2 2% 4% „%% ene eh 3. r wr haw mm mer & —— — a — "a D * 95 N Silk Stockings at $1.50 I . We are f pair, includ the very prac ‘brown with at $9. unusual . of suede boots at $6.50; brown suede tops at $7.50; broase street Ct ee Special values in leather . locks—$1.50 valves Good Care of the Hair Makes All Women Fair oe if \ | 3. . | \ * ’ | -) “9 8 . “Vy * ~~ * ' y ‘ + * 0 4X Wii } } WN, WA 1000 y 7 . ‘ ( N ~ , . * 7 My N \ \ : ts : . * — — —— --. Hatr—natural, snappy, well-kept heir is woman's greatest beauty. The hair fret attracts attention. Nice, clean, fipfy hair, growing on the head it adorns, makes for versonal charm more than a clear complexion, regular features or a handsome gown. Beautiful hair, which commands admiration everywhere, is almost always associated with the use of that Well-Known Scalp Prophylactic Newbro’s Herpicide The worst enemy of good Rat is dandruff, caused by an invisible microbe growth or germ. That the destruction of this germ may be accomplished by the use of Newbro’s Herpicide is proven by the experience of thousands of removal of dandruff, further loes of hair may usually be prevented, decided increase in life, luster and luxuriance which constitute hair: beauty. a subtle and delightful odor about Herpicide that never offends, but appeals te It contains no grease, and will not change the color of the hair. scalp which accompanies dandruff may generally be relieved by the frst tions. There is no need for anyone to be deceived by other preparations that adopted the Herpicide advertising claim. You can avoid possible disappointment one. idsieting upon having genuine Herpicide. Bend 10 cents for sample bottle and booklet to The Herpicide Oo, Dept. ., Detroit, Mich. | ; if The few i si 4 2 3 8 E * 8 8 * — satisfactory your dealer will refund your money. Applications at all good barber shops and hair-dressing pariors. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES. Audrey: In . : Fe CFE TT . «ZT WEA! A RNS OE eee and low necks it is vastly important what] ounces is kind of whitener you use, Ordinary face| pints water. Take « tablespecsful be- or talcum will mot sugcessfully| fore meals. It is not disserecable, and hide the summer's tan and they won't stay | you will experience no bad effects, on. The best way out of the dilemma is to — r get 4 ounces of spurmax and mix in dn. Miss Masel: The who muessed you of hot water: add two teaspoonfuls giyce- | % de older than you are was doubtless in- rine. This is a splendid lotion for making | fluenced by those crow's-feet, which you the skin look fresh for a long time. | 7 de creeping about vor eves. Let me will not rub off Uke loose powder. and repeat the formula that I heave often given nas a protecting effect on the skin of last- in this column. Mix an ounce of Alena ing benefit. It is very economical, too, For in balf 4 pint of cold water; add twe tea- a fine wrinkle remover see answer to Miss| ‘Spoonfuls | Hasel. At the a — ä — dea uty Miss Helen 1.1 Weak eves are not cnly| tract and it a érawbeck te looks. but neglecting them | reparation often leads te serious eve troubles, Die-| the tissues Solve an ounce of erystes in @ pint of we-| clearness te ter. A few Grope of this tn each eye every | ‘this benefit, day will strengtben your eyes and make them eperkiing and brilliant. You de not Denna Bella: aay whether or not you wear asses, but | ust go. and it in any case this simple, inexpensive tonic | ly unnecessary will prove soothing and helpful @s well ag| 8D the head beautifying. : ee. Better oa healthy Mrs. Meadows: Your unhealthy bair; can esstly seems to indicate that the hair follicles se [| « week crete too much of] and this wil] lead te éanéraff and other hair troubles. You are wise to take it In time, ané I strongiy ad-/| «¢ vise the use of the invaluable canthroz for — -» A a shampoo. Get a package et the drug | 50. answer ute and mix « teaspoonful im a cup of hot water. This ts plenty for a good wadh- 1 1 ine and will ‘give you the effects of & fine r r in at nan cost. the fluffiness and siikiness of your hair Tiles tse That enused by the fact ave r14| wie tmmediately of the el @r an of 1 N yeu once Perhaps it cor would be now before ra | te you feel the thie simpte ; ss ae a remedy—tt will ow mpectsi| Betty a Be : 22 4 te: A 2 aay 8 : N ay * c N 8 S 1 a bi? 8 at 3 5 8 2 5 % — — — — —— —— — c ͤ —UA— 2 i. rr m2 1 8 — * 1 2 se
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E 7? N 5 A 5 N ä Made Kennedy in “Little Miss Brown” ‘at ‘Shubert; The Con- 33 fession” at American. WORLD'S SERIES, GRAND “Girl and Stampede,” La Salle; Vaudeville, Burlesque and Pictures Elsewhere. RICHARD BENNETT in “Damaged Goods. Olympic. Sociological drama by Eugene Brieux, confining itself to an atterly unreserved discussion of the un- merited suffering caused by conveying to ‘innocent parties the contagion of a dreadful disease due to profligate liv- The guilty party in the play’s story is @ young husband who had married against his physician’s orders. The in- nocent victims of his recklessness are fis wife, their child, and the nurse who suckled the baby. Other cases of in- fection also are shown, and their stories frankly. told. The play’s argument voices protest against the universal oonspir- aey of silence” concerning the exist- elice and the menace of the disease in . questton. The play’s spoken lines consti- tute as Candid a discussion of the dis- eee and its consequences as would be fnidulged in at a hospital clinic. Twelve Mars ago, after one production in Paris, the play's presentation was forbidden by the official censor. Since then it has been taken up and read publicly in pul- pits of France, Switzerland and Bel- gium. Subsequently the play was pre: sented in London and suppressed by the British censorship. The next enactment of the play, as far as any public records show, was that made by Richard Ben- nett and his company at the Fulton Theater, New York City, on the after- m00n of March 14, 1913, before an invited audience. Its reception was sincere, and it has been presented without interrup- tion since that time. The play’s St. -Louls engagement opens tomorrow even- ing. Nert week, David Belasco’s production of “A Good Little Devil,” a fairy play written by the wife and son of Edmond Rostand, the French poet-dramatist. MADGE KENNEDY in “Little Miss Brown.” Shubert. return engagement of comedy telling the amusing story of the complications that follow when a young girl, arriving in a strange cit7 alone at night, her money stolen at the station, and finding all hotels closed to am unescorted woman without cash or beggage, registers as a married woman who is expecting the arrival of her hus- band. Ned Sparks as the hotel clerk, a richly _ humorous creation, heads the supporting cumpany. which includes Albert Brown, Siéney Maoy, Charles Stanley, Tom Le- monier, Harry Gardner, Douglass Joss. Arthur Norbury, Raymond Walburn. Ren Bowdin, Vira Rial, Elsie Hitz, Mat- tio Ferguson and Jean Newcombe. Next week, Lillian Russell in John Cort’s big Feature Festival.“ “THE CONFESSION.” American. Return engagement of strongly dramatic play, its scenes laid in the rectory of Our Lady of. Mercy Church, Gloucester, Mass., the prison at Charleston and the Govérnor’s office at Boston, the time of its action being the present. Tells the love. story of a beautiful girl and a way- ward young man wrongfully accused of murder. The play is indorsed by Mr. thony Matre, supreme secretary of ‘Catholic Knights of America, also of the National Federation ‘of Societies, ‘and by Mons. La- — Vicar-General of the New York Friday evening has been se- lected as a special Catholic Knight of America night under their auspices. Next week, “A Butterfly on the Lid “GIRL AND STAMPEDE.” La Salle. A play of Western life, its character- truthfully drawn and quaintly in- rot A large and strong company is also the complete scenic qu t used in the play’s New York 755 Chicago engagements. VAUDEVILLE. Columbia. Bill headc- * Jesse L. Lasky's newest tabloid * play, “The Trained Nurses.” features are the Daniel Frohman of a clever little drama en- titled “Detective Keen"; Harris, Boland wid -Holtz, in song, dance and story: the dur’ Original Peres, on free bounding rs; the Three Bohemians, street ns and singers; Lillian Ashley, 1 Juvenile stories; the Gliding gociety’s latest dancers, and fretarun Pathe Weekly pictures. . Hippodrome. Bill i by O’Rilla Barbee and com any. uin a Western farce entitled 4 5 . 8. 8 N ios ‘¥ . : rener — cm * „ a — — 1 — 8 * 2 — — * + i’ 88 wae fr > ee — 7 st. LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. _ — ——e—¼. Metropolitan, Hammerstein and Aborn Companies Have Best Material Avail- tion—Attractive Reper- toires, With Nowenpes, Ar- ranged. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. NE's first thought in taking a O contemplative glance at the op- eratic outlook for this year is that New York assuredly is the Prince Fortunatus of American cities. There will be so much good opera in the me- tropolis that a lover of the tuneful voic- ing of drama fairly may bathe his soul in its melodic delight from start to fin- ish of the busy season. This alluring prospect is born of what now is described as New York's “‘tri- angular opera war,“ which is a quite merry war, I should say, and temptful of. the utmost encouragement. The Metropolitan Opera Company, the Ham- merstein organization known as the American National Grand Opera Com- pany, and the Century Opera Company, under the. management of Milton and Sargent Aborn, enjoying the silent but vastly helpful co-operation of the Metro- politan management, are the parties of the first, second and third parts, re- spegtively, in the so-called triangular opera war. Each of the three has laid plans for a.long, brilliant and artistical- ly fruitful season, with the best foot put foremost at all times. The Metropolitan and the Hammerstein companies contain the world’s greatest singers of grand opera. The Aborn company is composed of the best material available for the presentation of opera in English. Be good enough to remember, also, that the Philadelphia-Chicago Opera Company ‘will be heard in New York during the present season, and, it is more than likely, the Canadian Opera Company and several other music-drama organizations of lesser note. From the bottom of my heart I envy the lucky people of New York. In many important fields of entertainment, en- lightenment and culture, they get the best of everything, and the most of that best. They should be a very happy peo- ple. The Metropolitan Opera House sea- son, which opens Nov. 17 and closes April 25, promises to be memorable. Retaining all the old favorites of the company, the management has en- headed by the Standard Trio. Program opens with travesty entitled “It Hap- pened in Havana,” and closes with “It Happened in Paris.” Another feature is The Models of 1912-13," composed of 25 handsomely gowned young wom- en. Tango dancers pad Rono in “Vis- ions d'Art.“ Next week, Rector Girls. VAUDEVILLE. Shenandoah. Today, Capt. Auger and company in “Jack the Giant Killer?“ Jack Jaurdin’s Opera Trio; Jacobs and Sardelle, bar- rel jumpers; Irwin Gosler, piano- logue, and Keystone Comedy. Com- ing Monday, Herr Balke's presenta- tion’ of Creo, a woman created of wood, plaster and cloth; Anna Ab- bott and company, in exhibitions of a mysterious power enabling a slen- der girl to defeat men in tests of strength. Other big acts. MOVING PICTURES. Juniata. Mati- nee today. “A Plant With Nerve,” “St. Claude and Its Environment,” “The Widow’s Suitors” and other good subjects, BURTON HOLMES. Odeon. Thurs- day afternoon and evening. Second of the series of Philippine Travei- ogues. “Hiking Through Luzon.’ Pictures show the lovely lowland re- gions, the home of Philippine culture and civilization; scenes witnessed from superb mountain trails built by Igorots and Ifugeos, along which Mr. Holmes was accompanied by a cara- van of naked cargadores, former head-hunters, all revealing a new world for the tourist, as strange as Wonderland, as safe as Switzerland. Motion. pictures showing native life and customs will be exhibited in ad- dition to many beautiful colored slides. New Method of Reducing Fai Good News From Paris. A.news item from Paris informs us that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure is meeting with aston- ishing success. This system, which has made such a wonderful impression éver 5 4 1 F 5 8 * method of reducing fat. It is way that we have nothing better ; i : . ö f * 4 4 41 2: 14 C 4 3 5 eke an fond 7 ae 1 enn > *. n 5 = 2 n „ N 2 5 — 5 5 * able for Lively Competi- PRIMA DONNA GROUP PROMINENT IN AMER- ICAN OPERATIC SEA- SON’S NEWS. STAGNO- /f BELLINCIONI> ( : x eS Tue bes „ MARTHE eee CHENAL~ ie Hammerstein S a eee — ‘ MARGAR ARNDT- OBER - Metnopaliten- gaged many new distinction. Among them are Margaret Arndt- Ober of Berlin, a contr@lto of the first rank; Sophie Breslau and Lillian Eubank. two young American mezzo- sopranos; Rudolf Berger of Berlin, an heroic tenor; Giovanni Martinelli, | an Italian tenor, regarded by some | authorities as the equal of Caruso; Luigi Marini, another Italian tenor; Robert Leonhardt and Carl Schlegel, baritones. Notable also is Anna Case, the Metropolitan's great American soprano. The three leading conduc- tors are Toscanini, Hertz and Po- lacco. The assistant conductors are Hageman, Morgenstern and Roth- meyer, Only one new American operatic work will be presented at the Metro- politan Opera House this season, Vic- tor Herbert's one-act opera, “Made- leine its score said to be uncom- monly and most worthily pleasing. The libretto is by Grant Stewart, and Mme.. Alda will sing the title role. Other novelties of the season will be Richard Strauss“ Der Rosenkava- lier,” on Dec. 6, with Otto Goritz in its leading buffo role and Frieda Hempel singing the prima donna part: Gustave Charpentier’s “Julien,” a se- quel to his “Louise,” with Caruso as Julien and Geraldine Farrar as Louise; Wolf-Ferrari’s two-act hyric version of Moliere’s “L/Amour Medi- ein.“ under the “Tl, Amore Medics,” and Italo Monte - mezzi's “L’Amore del tre Re” (“The Loves of Turee Kings’), introducing the newest of Italian composers to an American public. A notable event stars of genuine |] Schussler as the Second F Italian title of * a A 9 N ay 3 5 ie j ee 9 GAN 5 “3 * SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1918. — — New Tork Has Triangular Grand d Opera War Three Houses Plan Long, 9. Brilliant t Season eRe ena! Opera Company, Which May Sing in St. Louis Next Spring, An- nounces Some Notable New Productions and the Engage- ment of Many Brilliant Stars for This Season. ful evidence, owing to the influence of the Verdi centenary celebrations. The Wagner “Ring” cycle will be presented in a series of matinee per- formances. } The repertoire as a whole will be representative of the best in standard opera. Oscar Hammerstein confidently an- nounces that his American Opera House, on Lexington avenue and Fifty-first street, though still unfinished, positively will open Nov. 17 or 24 with Romeo et Juliette” as its christening production. Among the Hammerstein stars are Marthe Chenal, the great French prima donna soprano of the Paris Opera; Mme. Gemma Bellincionſi and her daugh- ter, Bianca Stagno-Bellincioni, the former ranking as the greatest Italian dramatic soprano, the latter a famous light so- prano; Victoria Fer, a French soprano: Cecile Thevenet of the Opera Comique in Paris, heading a list of mezzo-sopranos and contraltos that includes Augusta Doria, Alice Gentle, Madeleine Masson and Maria Zaccari; Maria Barrientos, a florid soprano said to surpass Tetrazzini, and, completing the soprano list, Desire Serishevich, Nina Morgana, Frieda Baker, Odette Le Fonteney, and Cecile yrains; Orville Harrold, the American tenor, and, among other tenors, William Castleman, Edward Johnson, Cesare Vezzani of the Opera Comique; Giuseppi Paganelli, Raphael Diaz, Breton Geibet, Francesco Ventura and Gaston Dubois; baritones, Maurice Renaud, Giuseppe Danise, Andre Allard, Marcus Keller- man and Lionel Tessie; leading bassos, Theodore Marvini, from Paris, and Henry Weldon, an American. The prin- cipal conductor is Giuseppi Barona, and his associates are Gaetano Merola and Josiah Zuro. The novelties announced for produc- tion are Erlanger’s “Aphrodite,” with Mile. Chenal in the title role; and Mas- senet's Therese,“ with Cecile Thevenet singing the name part. French and Italian operas mainly will be presented, although Hammerstein announces that he also will give opera in English in competition with the Century produc- tions. It will not pay, he says, but it will teach the public to demand the pene at popular prices. The Century Opera House * of grand opera in English at popular prices already is under full headway, and is) said to be both artistically and finan- cially prosperous, although a recent pro- duction of “Lohengrin” is declared to have been grievously disappointing. “Aida,” with which the season opened several weeks ago, was warmly praised by New York’s musical critics for the satisfying thoroughness of its presenta- tion. During the week just ended Wolf-Fer- rari’s Jewels of the Madonna” was the offering, the cast including Misses Amsden, Ewell, Hoffman, Leigh, How- ard, Coughlan and Herbert, and Messrs. Wheatley, Bergman, Bardsley, Dalhart, Adkins, Kreidler, Kaufman, Schussler, Daddi and Hawksley. This week's opera is “Madam Butterfly,” with Misses Ewell, Scott, Herbert, Howard and Coughlan and Messrs. Wheatley, Bards- ley, Daddi, Chalmers, Kreidler, Schuss- ler and Kaufman in the cast. Next week Saint-Saens’ ‘Samson and Delilah” will be produced, with Misses Herbert, How- ard and Jordan alternating as Delilah: Messrs. Bardsley, Kingston and Berg- man as Samson; Dalhart as the Messen- ger, Chalmers and Kreidler as the Priest, Dalhart as the First Philistine, Philistine, Kaufman as an Old Hebrew and Ad- kins as Abemilech. For the week of Nov. 4, the opera will be La Tosca,” its cast comprising Misses Amsdell, Ewell and Coughlan and Messrs. Kingston, Wheatley, Bardsley, Dalhart, Chalmers, Kreidler. Kaufman and Schussler. On each Monday evening the opera of the past week is presented in its orig- inal language. The leading roles in each week's offering are sung by al- ternating artists. Mary Jordan, Katt- leen Howard and Jayne Herbert are the leading contraltos; ois Ewell, vy Scott and Elizabeth Amsden figure most prominently among the sopranos; Mor gan Kingston, a great English tenir who once was @ coal miner; Walter Wheatley, Bardsley and Bergman are chief among the tenors, and the list of baritones and bassos 5505 * —— bn ig PERM Hae’ wees \ „ „ „„ „%% OR rere tee Be we bee * arr wer : muster roll of tenors includes Charles - Dalmores, Alessandro Bonci. Lucien Muratore, Amedo Bassi, Aristo- demo Giorgini, Giovanni Martinelli, Ed- mond Warnery, George Hamlin, Ralph Erroll and Otto Marak. Conspicuous among the baritones is Titta Ruffo. clever enough, but full of self-spotlight- ing tricks of voice. Hector Dufranne, a noble actor and a great baritone, also is on this list, and, in addition, Vanni Marcoux, Clarence Whitehill and Ar- mond Crabbe. The leading bassos are Henri Scott, the American, and Gustav Huberdeau, the Frenchman. Among the sopranos are Frieda Hempel, Lina Cava- Heri, Maggie Teyte, Mary Garden, Caro- line White, Florence Macbeth, Rosa Raisa, Jenny. Dufau, Jane Osborn- Hannah and Minnie Saltzman-Stevens. Mme. Schumann-Heink will be a tower of strength to the company in a limited number of appearances. Julia Claussen, a favorite contralto of last season, has been retained, and other contraltos are Ruby Heyl, an English singer; Mar- garet Keyes and Cyrene Van Gordon, the latter a great young singer recently “discovered” by Campanini in Cincin- nati. The ncvelties among the season’s pro- ductions will be Massenet’s Don Qui- chotte,“ with Mary Garden and Vanni Marcoux; Franchetti’s “Cristoforo Co- lombo,” with Titta Ruffo, Amadeo Bassi and Rosa Ralsa: Monna Vanna,” with Mary Garden and Lucien Mura- tore; Leoncavallo’s Zingari.“ with Bassi, Giovanni Polese and Rosa Raisi; Kienzl’s Le Raus des Vaches,” with Charles Dalmores, Hector Dufranne, Marta Dorda and Julia Claussen, and Gnecchi’s Cassandra,“ with Carolina White and Julſta Claussen. General Manager Campanini has just returned from Italy, where he won new distinction in conducting revivals of Verdi operas as a feature of the Verdi centenary celebration. ENGLAND RIVAL OF U. S. FOR TOBACCO TRADE LONDON, Oct. 18.— England as Amer- ica’s rival for the tobacco trade of the empire is the picture ‘officers of the British Tobacco Growers’ Association are drawing for tremselves. To show that the idea is not vision- ary they point to the fact that 30 acres devoted to tobacco in Hampshire this year will yield 1200 to 1500 pounds to the acre. About 250,000 plants were grown on the Hampshire acreage and almost 100,000 in other parts of the United King- dom. A. J. Brandon, leader in the tobacco growers’ experiments, is not predicting that England will grow the choicest quality tobacco, but he hopes to see a big acreage of the light leat of Virginia, as it is called here, grown at home. Three districts besides Hampshire are said to be — to tobacco. —— Cheap and i Easily Made, but Ends a Cough Quickly How to Make the Very Best Cough Remedy at Home. Fully Guaranteed. This pint of cough syrup is easily made at home and saves you about $2.00 as compared with ordinary cough remedies. It relieves obsti- nate coughs—even whooping cough —quickly, and is splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, spasmodic croup and hoarseness. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Sugar Syrup. This takes right hold of a cough and gives almost instant relief. It stimulates the appetite, and is slight- ly laxative—both excellent features. Pinex, as perhaps you know, is a most valuablo coneentrated com- pound of Norway white pine extract, rich in gualacol and other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of Pinex in this mixture, al- though strained honey can be used instead of the sugar syrup, if de- sired. This plan has often been imitated, but the old. successful combination has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfac- tion, or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Your includes Louis for you. Kreidler, Morton Adkins, William Schus- Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.—ADV. BO VP tt — druggist has Pinex, or will get it If not, send to The Pinex ee ae RR — —s r — — —— LCT LES Tae sultin in ” ‘Your Intelligence e HAT’S what some dealers do when they make barat offers at ridiculous prices — wait impatientl 90 for you to enter their dens only to pounce upon you an fleece you by raising prices, switch- ing goods and adding on extras. We stand for honest advertising of honest merchandise and never alter our methods, shift our goods or change our price. Our clean, aboveboard methods of doing business and our uni- formly honest, dollar for dollar value have made a name for us as St. Louis’ foremost piano house, one that really does deliver the goods.” We insist that it is the right of every American citizen to de- mand the same from every other establishment—no matter what they may sell. On October 1st the Thiebes Piano Company adopted an ab- solute one-price system of selling Pianos and Pla ye r - Pianos, thereby throwing a safeguard around the buying public and mak- ing it possible for an innocent child to buy a piano here at the same price as the shrewdest buyer in St. Louis. At the Thiebes Piano Company, the one price is the right price, the best price possible for the grade of goods we offer. Because! We are the only Piano firm in the downtown district. that owns the building in which their business is conducted. Because! We are not affected by the high rents that have dou- bled and tripled on Olive street in the last year. Because! We maintain three different departments among which we divide the fixed overhead expense. Because! We have the largest sales force in the city, and by selling a greater number of Pianos we decrease the fixed expense charged to any one particular piano. We prove to your satisfaction that you can buy a piano here: to better advantage than elsewhere in St. Louis. Phone, writè or call for catalogues and further information. Our service reaches every point we solicit out-of-town ac counts. We invite inspection of our complete stock of Haddorff, Thiebes, Bennett and Steinbach & Dreher Your choice of fourteen different makes of ys and Player-Piancs 2 FROM THE BEST THAT’S MADE TO THE CHEAPEST THAT'S GooD Upright Pianos $240 to. Player-Pianos - - - $400 to Grand Pianos - - - $600to If You Buy Your Piano on Our Easy Payment Plan You Will. OWN A PIANO WITHOUT MISSING THE MONEY The Best Guarantee of a Good Piano Is a Good House You can depend on Pianos bought of THIEBES PIANO COMPANY The Piano and Music House of St. Louis 1006 OLIVE ST. L FORCED FURNITURE 5 E or EXPIRING LEASES] Furniture Buyers For Years We Have 8 DEALERS ‘From OUR WE WILL SELL OUR ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT STOCK AT A STRICTLY WHOLESALE DEALER’S PRICE TO NOW GET GREAT I ied WHOLESALE FURNITURE GH-GRADE RETAIL og MENT. TO QUICKLY REDUCE TO THE MINIMUM WE WILL SELL AT THE WHOLESALE DEALER’S PRICE. EVERYTHING GOES—NO RESERVATIONS. THE SINCERITY OF ABOVE HAS BEEN EVIDENCED BY VERY LARGE SALES. 1 „ PR CRT ar ee) ere we Be eee Be „ * ees oh ere 9693 Pianos and Player-Pianos 2 4 bal, * 5 15 wy 7 10 : a *. Rats AS N 5 4 ry 9 * 1 oy 7 3 Wer a * * n N a N ; ; * n out: ae 1 Tes 7 5 8 Seen a | « rey y “ “4 a - _ , 7 1 1 wr 4 241 , : 5 r P ‘ N 5 4 * ‘ * 9 a 5 : oak 7 : 299 4: : ; : p * 1 1 e 88 or f 9 ’ 22 n N * _ > 14 8 es ra n W 2 e ae 2 ve i n N oy, — — *
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ie ax _— Ss | Df MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1818. PIANIST WHO WILL | im inany|ST. LEO’S PARISH TO ‘been rehearsed by the Sisters for PLAY DIFFICULT used BY aper _ CELEBRATE JUBILEE] pair “in tee to the principats tnere | ORCHESTRA AFTER e ee JAN. 1, IS PLANNED dren Have Rehearsed for will lead the children in a song and tab- Entertainment. leau; Miss Margaret Grevie will recite; — Darothy Klleunen, May Hana- — s Engagement at Peoria Expected if School children of St. Leo’s Parish| Miss Zenn Fillo 2 — * way, Loretto Mockley, Mary Licznerski will start & series of entertainments inj Suvces! Ullsses un sine, aeeieted ny and Estelle Murphy. 0 Preparation for the silver jubilee of that 1 Ma Ca- 8 * Misses Mamie Kilcullen, rgaret Dispatch te the on! in Parish this evening. For two months the! nil, Margie Wimer. 122 selves Or. Bstelle Volmer, Te Pos; ’ per in St. Louis that receives or pu entire Membership of the school has Mary Hughes; Margaret McMahon, — the — — — — = —ů— gathered by Associated Press. . * sal i n . 1 . = i | Famous Singer and Violinist Will Give Concert at Coliseum for *« Kingdom House Benefit. ‘Rute. Nellie Melba, world famous op- ‘title. soprano and Jan Kubelik, knows. in many lands as the wizard of the violin. will apear together in a oon in the Coliseum on the even- „ o 1% for the benefit of em Hops Settlement, 1021-1033 1 wicht street. The patronesses whose support 18 35 * i uppen to make the concert a ‘Drilliant success both socially and financially are: Mmes. William K. Dire, Henry A. Boeckeler, Richard 4 Boyle, Hudson E. Bridge, George Warren Brown, Paul Brown, B. F. ‘Bush. David R. Calhoun, George O. ‘Carpenter, Peyton T. Carr, Thomas W. „Carter. Louis Chauvenet, Charles mmings Collins, J. Lionberger bwight Filler. W. N Fisthel; Joseph GIRL TO PLAY 100 PAGES vis, John O' Fallon Delaney, J. FLANAGAN) OF MUSIC FROM MEMORY Miss Anna M. Flanagan Has Dif- ficult Program for Her First Public Recital. More than 100 pages of the most to Be Followed by a Week’s Trip. THE SEASON IN ST. LOUIS Many World Famous Artists En- gaged for. Concerts to Begin Nov. 7-8. Another out-of-town engagement just concluded brings the list now booked by the St. Louls Symphony Orchestra up to threé, with others of equal importance still pending. The new engagement is for Peoria, III., the night of Jan. 1, 1914, and ſt pres- ent plans now under consideration develop this date will be the begin- ning of a week's tour through the Middle West. Manager Arthur J: Gaines hopes to have the entire tour booked before * America’s 2 e, ; Orr and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH ‘connection with James M¢ Creery & Co., New York Ahi — A 4 A Sof J leaped to my mind—moonlight! The light of music and romance!” The elevator has been carrying us upward from the bright, cold light of the street and store below. The door opens at the Sixth Floor and we step gazing into the deep, velvet blue of the summer sky at eventide. It only lacks the evening star to complete the illusion. Thrown across the are t beams and between them, this fascinating blue light. Its source is invisible—the entire ill 8 from a | and resting the eyes a li 2 in the into the new Piano Section and moonlight! The very first impres- the end of October. The St. Louis orchestra is very popular in the Middle West and . Folk, John Fowler, Edward F. Aieriouit classical music will de Frank V. Hammar, George . tene Sohn Holliday, Robert ved from: memory at ‘the Odeon Most . * e ee ee ng ly 2 * 3 * . BE. REIT * ig 2 Mekittriek Jones, Harold M. Kauff- r 3 Southwest, if requests for engage N sion of the visito T is the fundamental as does the me lig ’ 2 Nen who then will appear in her first —＋ ee deing 8 Mana- 9 i (vy) idea of the entire decorative scheme room, = * ’ 4 , er aines may 6 re 2 * . Kotany, Harry | DubUC Telctal. She will be assisted |e ane e oe eee ee nm 2 Be auti F u 1 the clear, soft, enchanting glory This salon will be devoted to the rere Ligat's | eneesoments have Bot been dosed te : of a perfect harvest moon! demonstration of grand pianos exclu- A ” , con- | 2 ° =a» Mersman, Joseph G. Miller, Thomas Som in Sor no goa Prey ont certs frequently conflict with pro- | D 7 1 Before us lies a great hall—the sively. It is also finished in the gen- 1 n King Gems of Scotland.“ Liszt's ar- Posed out-of-town dates. There N tano main show-room of the section. eral gray and mauve according to Sen, John N Overall, Charles Par. Tengement of the sextette from V i- wat eke another -apring - gestive: | Around it are grouped twenty-five Sheraton. The parquetry floor i al- ee, Votins Willian .G. Pots, Ber | tam Tell Overture” nd Gounod'sl sore of the Bt Levis seseum wine a nda smaller rooms and departments, but most concealed by an immense Per- om Randelph. Clarence M. Rice, Hor- “Faust Fantasie.” * 3 as one of the first towns we are not aware of these just now. Slan rug that perhaps gs once : : fee . Rumsey, William H. Scudder, to be visited. | \ , : CS, | : 1 H. Semple, Alfred L. Shap-| ROAD MARKERS’ UNVEILING | rest subscription % || Dictrola The place is too immense for detail —_ In its new palace home it cam ff | igh, Richard T. Shelton, William A 3 „ el H an the Gael * —we only know that we are gazin not feel out of place. : | . Georné ¥. Gtocdman wit be, unveicd . | Yer? Sromising. The subscription pale || | around a wonderfully illuminate Next to the grand piano salon are [i] Charles A. Stix, Stanley Stoner, W- auspices of appointees of the Governor, |‘? date iu Sreater than ever before in JS al 0 fn hall, supported by series of great, two large rooms devoted to piano fit 1 “ m C. Stribling, 8. L. Swarts, J. Por- the Daughters of the American Revolu- Me Orchestra's history, and the inter- gray octagonal columns. The flash showing, one finished according to 1 tion, the Boone Lick Road County est being manifested also is greater 5 Turner, David D. Walker Jr., Committee, the Advisory Committee than formerly. This is shown by ne PMahion B. Wallace, Frank O. Watts,| and city and county officials. The large number of new subseribers who ‘Zugene Williams, Lutifer Ely smith. marker at the Courthouse will be un- have come in in the last four weeks, all |" Neither Melba nor Kubelik has been] veiled at 9 a. m. and that on the st. ot Whom are persons attracted by the ard in St. Louis in several years:| Charles Rock road, Bridgeton and Na- musical and artistic success of last sea- a their present concert tour together] tural] Bridge later in the day. son. . ‘Pthey are drawing unprecedented au-] Tuesday the markers in St. Charles] Manager Gaines reports also that he Gene 3 ae and Warren counties are to be unVetitd, | largest sale of boxes and seats on Pree- An their St. Loule concert they will] Wednesday those in Montgomery | ord for the matinee symphony concerts = > County, Thursday these tn Callaway | has been made this season. Last sea- the Louis XVI period. This is strict- ly in accord with the decorative plan because Thomas Sheraton visited the French court of Louis XVI and took home with him, to foggy Lon- don, the furniture designs of that | monarch. One of these rooms is of a rich Persian or Turkish rug catches the eye here and there on the mosaic floor, and the silvery crash of a carelessly touched grand piano floats to us through the great space. As one’s eyes: grow accustomed to the soft and exquisite light that floods ONDON reveres her West- minster Abbey, Paris her Louvre; New Vork gazes | skyward to the highest building that man has reared. St. * ee eee ee * ee ap ee Gane ‘de assisted by Hdmund Burke, bart- tone; Mareel Moyse, flutist and da- priel Lapierre, pianist. 210 DEATHS IN PAST WEEK + 5 Health Department Report * Shows 301 Births in th Same Time. re were 2310 deaths and 301 dt reported to the health dppart- ment last week. Bright's disease and -mephritis caused 21 deaths, pneumonia 9 7 * nt tumbr 20, diseases of the ofrou- system 29, diphtheria ¢ and ty- ‘phoid fever 5, There were 3 suicides n 10 deaths by accident. } — — - as * ede * * 3 ; Ar ' — Nair avenue, Sunday evening, Oct, 26. No N. tuberculosis 21, cancer and malig- ments and music. — ̃ E -e a 7128 rr County, Friday those in Boone County and Saturday those in Howard County. Cantata at Ebenezer Church. “The Prince of Judah,“ a cantata with readings, will be presented by the Ebe- nezer choir and a chorus of 8 voices, under the direction of Miss Carrie Voll- mar, at the Ebenezer Church, 2921 Mc- admission will’ be charged. Notre Dame Euchre and Dance. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of Notre Dame Paris will give a euchre and dance Tuesday evening at the new school hall, Kienlin and Cote Brilliante avenue. There will be prizes, refresh- —ä——L—„— — ere re Seven dia- monds and 4 sapphires set in platinum 125 Pendant creation of wrought pepe ari — 3 ö SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS from $25 upward son, which up to that time made the best showing in the matinee series, is more than eclipsed. Ten boxes alto- gether were sold last year. Thus far this season the number has been dou- bled, and the seats in the body of tha house are going in the same propor- tion. 8 Symphony Executive Committee to the fact that St. Louis has fallen into line with other American cities in maki«g its matinee concerts smart social events, and many predict the afternoon concerts of this winter will be ng the notable fashionable events of ‘gach week. The season will open Nov. 7-8 and will end March 20-21. Fifteen pairs cf symphony concerts and 20 Sunday after- noon popular concerts will be given dur- have been ‘engaged as soloists fot the seriés is éspecially notable, containing some of the world’s greatest instru- mentalista and singers, notably Tsa ye, Kreisler, Flesch, Carreno, Harold Bauer. Gogorza, Metzger, Matsenauer. Rachaus and Van Endert. Mme. Van Endeit, who comes from the Berlin Royal Op- era, is under contract with the Basten Symphony and will sing enly in Boston and St. Louis. Mme. Metzker will make in St. Louis her firet Ameridan appearance. She will! syeall for New York from Hamburg’ the last Week in January and will come di- rect to St. Louis Fiesth, who never has been heard in America, abroad is rated with Ysaye and Kreisler as one of the three great- est living violinists, and Egenieff, the German baritone, also making his first American tour, comes directly from the Berlin Royal Opera to St. Louls to begin his series of American engage- mente. Following ts a forecast of the season's programa, rehearsals for which Conduc- tor Zach will begin next week: Beethoven, Symphonies Nos. 2, 6, 7 and overture to Coriolanus:“ Brahms, Sym- phony Ne. 3 and “Academic” Overture; “Military Symphony,” Beriios, “Remeo and Jullet;“ Franck, symphony: Techalkoywsky, “Pathetique” and Man- frea@” symphonies, and “Italian Ca- prior Wagner, an entire program: Bantogk, “Procession and Jaga-Naut;” Clapp, In Summer; Guy-Ropartz, “Symphony No. 4;" Sibelius, En Saga;” Ravel, “Ma Mere L’oye;” Strube, Lo- reley;” Enesco, “Suite, Op. No. 9;"" Wal- lace, “Villon;” Debussy, “La Mer: Glasounow, “The Kremlin;” Rachman- tnoff, “Bymphony No. 2;” Liszt, “Battle of the Huns;” tar.” Rimsky-Korsakow, An- ELLERMAN FUNERAL TO BE HELD TOMORROW This is attributed by members of the ing that period. The list of artist who Louis will possess the most magnifi- cent and complete Piano Store in the world—the new Piano Department of the Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney store. On or about November 1 it will be opened to the public. We do not make comparison with these architectural masterpieces with any desire to exaggerate. It is merely our wish to state that in Vander- voort’s Piano Department St. Louis will now own a decorative creation which, in magnificence of design, size and fittings, is absolutely unique and unparalleled. We have quietly built this piano section. We have given to it the best that genius and money can produce. When the pub- lic sees it—we will be pardoned for what may here seem to be vanity, but which is really a mere repetition of what the most distinguished and disinterested architectural experts have told us about our new depart- ment. In stating that ours will be the finest piano salon in the world—the field is actually narrowed down to this country, for Europe has never vied with America in the creation of these stores. The rivalry between America’s largest cities, however, has long been keen in this respect and it will be an infinite satisfaction to us to open, about the first of next month, a piano store so wonderfully fashioned and equipped as to com- letely eclipse any similar store in the United States. Before we escort the reader through this new section in a “private view” —a word regarding its creator and de- signer. He is a man who has made his fame by dreaming in marble, silk, old, satin-wood, in all the colors of the rainbow—in the richest of tapes- tries and —— fittings. In speaking of his treatment of the Vandervoort Piano Section—so en- tirely different from much of his the place we see that the columns, the wainscoting—wherever there is color—is tinted with a soft, warm gray—a gray as delicate as the wing of a moth. With it is mingled in dainty design and inlay, a pastel mauve, Mauve and gray; gray and mauve. Everywhere in woodwork, tapestries, curtains, walls, rugs, ceil- ings, this lovely and unusual color scheme blends in the moonlight. Curiously we study this light and begin to understand its source. Re- flected from electric lights concealed in large hanging bowls of silver, the light strikes a ceiling of gray and is again reflected throughout the room. There is no element of cl il or drear- iness in this light. It is warm, comfort- ing, all-embracing. Look where you will—you cannot find a shadow, even beneath the desks, chairs or the pianos themselves that are scattered throughout the room. It is indeed moonlight—but a man-made moon- light that does stranger tricks than the moonlight of yore—when we were twenty-one. As we move slowly across this pa- latial showroom, we notice that Sheraton is the keynote in every- thing. All of the gray woodwork has the typical Sheraton inlay effect of holly and ebony with Sheraton orna- ment. The mauve panels have Shera- ton decorations in gray. The same designs and colors are woven into the tapestries and hangings—made espe- cially for this section. At the base of each column, is a charming little desk of purest Sheraton design with wicker-backed Sheraton chairs to match. On the desk is a lamp of Wedgwood pattern with a silk shade of the Sheraton mode. Wherever metal occurs in the entire section spe- cial designs of stamped steel, finished in the soft gray of true Sheffield plate have been used. the entire fairyland of the Piano and ‘Victrola Section. They are draped to aneled with green silk damask and raperies in gold and green. The other is in real mahogany with tapes- try insets on the walls. Please note that there are windows to the workaday world throughout the floor, however, to keep out the : wy light, and every woman will study these embroidered Sheraton lace panels arid rich Sheraton velour with appreciative eyes. | One entire end of the great main salon is completely given up to small rooms, partitioned off from each other, and the large room solid plate glass i font and sides. They are fitted with Sheraton furniture, tapes- tries and rugs in gray and mauve of daintiest 3 In seven of these charming little crystal booths, each sound-proof and ventilated by spe- cial device, are pianos for in trial purposes. In eight are Victrolas in every size and case design, also for priyate demonstration. . trolling back towards the tor and to the right we see five : glass-enclosed demonstration —similarly furnished. These are rooms where you will try over th® music rolls you have selected in the music-roll room near at hand. Each room contains a magnificent player- piano and comfortable chairs, 0 Do not overlook the large Victor Record Room with its complete library of records, the piano tuning and finishing room and the large storeroom for music rolls. „ „ * — „ * ; e 3 store such For wh 8 — The soft beauty of our man- made moonlight completes the story—the old story of true-heartedness, of memory, of times-to-come. Piano and Victrola Section is only a * 2 „ 14 * it a ee 5 — * * * r Builder, Whose Death Was Sudden, Had Been Long Resident of St. Louis. The funeral of Herman Ellérman of 57 Indiana avenue, for many years superintendent of buildings of the Board of Education and assistant to Architect W. B. Ittner, will take place tomorrow at 2 p. m., from the Holy work and yet equally great—its We have been walking across this author said: “Behind every decora- cha Eh seg towards a curving tive work there must be a motif and . projection of plate glass, running this motif must be woven through from floor to ceiling. Behind it, a the entire scheme, just as a motif glorious blue light glows. Threading must run through a musical compo- our way towards it, between .the sition. I was seeking a motif for the leaming mahogany of pianos whose part of a behing wired = gu vay od serv. |} 0 : 7 “i 8 to musical happiness within 2 E own home. From the most economi- [} tally priced of pianos, player-pianog I and Victrolas m4 the most tpn 5 instruments, the new piano store Wil” Ir er a, £ . — > * eit A: * ed 4 - - a h Cross Church, Miami street and Ohio avenue, to Concordia Cemetery, Vandervoort Piano Section, when 1 famous names will soon be an- be at the public's and that fii n heard, one W a friend play the nounced, we enter this room, and into service shall be „e r ‘Moonlight Sonata.’ Instantly the another light transformation! your requirement. 13 treatment necessary for this work Looking upward, we seem to be may de. . : > 2 — om mA 52 — * v . ‘ = Seo > ; 73 8 5 gt 2 5 4 tar n 2 ‘ * * 4 . aire „ r ’ 1 3 5 f x SE eee Se. ae P ’ ¥ 8 8 ae wee, * ener d On 5 * — * 1 5 ve x 7 5 Shy & Pag Ae . ** 1 . 7 1 N 5 * - . . 2 8 8 * —_ ’ ra g n 9 b a * : gees. 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Pawar mee EASES tt 2 N ee ä 8 3 8 % Dea a a ee Lea 8 . * Soo n > a Re eee IF a 5 % Ax. 8 o fe PGS a aly ms pik rie Penne: „„ n Yoh aes OA Meee Nig nas a) oon. A n LN 15 1 SACS 3 : a 4 ~~ ' . Pa in te 20 3 1 See 3 . 3 > 2 — " g a 4 * aA * — _” “@old-Lined Crocodile. CAPETOWN, oct. 18—Twenty-six Kruger and British sovereigns were found. inside a crocodile shot on the - banks of the Komati River, Swaziland, dy Mr. Godfrey Develling of Johannes- After Shaving? Use ZEMO! | — oe Tike Magi 8 e c— Leaves Face Cool and ' Comfortable. | Buy a 25c Bottle Today and Prove It. Rub a little ZEMO e ees hen you are through shaving. Won- Ker of wonders! Tour face will feel as fresh as a June morning, Y 1 - . d lm Ro ‘Just love to shave. ZEMO does to the skin what no talcum powder, lotion, or witch hazel can do. ‘The ‘roughness, rawness and “drawn” feéling vanish instartly. ZEMO makes cuts,-shaved-off pimples and tore places heal almost magically. ‘Shaving loses its terrors for wiry beards and tender skins. O is a revelation for any sore3, inflamed, irritated skin. It is absolutely guaranteed to stop itch- instantly. For eczema, tetter, rash, ‘pimples, salt rheum, it simply cannot be equaled. ; EMO a clean, antiseptic solu- on, not a greasy paste or.ointment. All Arst-mass druggists sell ZEMO, 880 a sealed ‘bottle, or sent direct on ede ipt of price by E. W. Rose Med- leine Co., St. Louis, Mo. ZEMO is for sale by all druggists in St. Louis and by druggists everywhere. Look for Blue Sign Over Entrance. Just South of Franklin Av. | S8t.°.-Leuis’.. Largest _- Popular- _/ . Price Shoe Store. 0 „ me Nobbiest $4 Tan | English Wa king Boots | e $ ' 28 anything. and everything in this elt Justly are we Hea the 7 | Bt. Louis. . sbectal. ‘we 8 —ů—ů— uns at Blackpool, holed out in oue 1 . 0 ; be - 4 : és 5 * $ * 4 5 2 2 1 8 9 . * |g FS, ar 4 1 2 * 1 . . * at the eighteenth hole on the same e * * 1 eee (No. 4 of this series to 5 An Interesting Artiele About to = * ' q x . " oa Those ‘whose experience and knowledge : quality them to speak affirm that Uke one person in every ten nc by hernia, and that one *of every 600 is caused by this at- It Grains the strength, is a dis- atort and inconvenience in every way, aod dangerous to life. It is prevalent Among ali classes, the laborer as well as the millionaite—men, women and chil- deen are subject to it. Many have been - @f the opinion that there was no cure dor ‘them. However, during the past twenty-one years of practice thousands dot cures have been effected by the use a of my psiniess nonsurgical’ method of _. ‘featment. While under treatment the F 5 a 2. * aaa! ‘ * F 5 * A e — * ~ ' t stands forth as unique and as td havé made the treatment and cure : my life study and have at- 5 ** 55 Ps 5 dan attend to his duties just as fe Which, of courses, is a most im- factor, especially to all business % often and so successfully has = 15 a FRA AND FLEE Man’ Has Gems Sent on Ap- proval to Rich Oklahoman, ALSO SOLD A GOLD. BRICK Jewels, Delivered to Col. Mc- Alester, Are Despatched to Person of Same Name. ~ Special to the Post-Dispatch. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 18.—The town of McAléster has a secret. The story requires a preface, a kind of historical prelude. About the time of statehood, in 1907, an unscrupulous man —there is no doubt now that he was 4 shaméless knave—went to McAlester and acquainted himself with the lineage vf its first families, the characteristics of its principal citizens and the financial rating that they would be given by 4 first-class commercial credit agency. That was prior to the recent agitation about taxing private incomes. It would be difficult to turn in any direction in McAlester without bumping against some kind of evidence of the benefactions of Col. J. J. (Uncle Jim- mie“) McAlester, its wealthiest citizen, and after whom the town was named. Col. McAlester. is one of the kindliest men of the old-fashioned school to be found south of Mason and Dixon's line. His wealth is sald to be near the mil- lion mark. He is generous, charitable and honest, if the estimate of friends who have known him 50 years may be accepted. N Never Turns Away Bestzar. He went to Indian Territory long de- termarried ‘citizen of the Choctaw In- dian Nation. Col. McAlester never turus a deaf ear to a hard-luck story, if the victim of adversity shows worthines3, however slight. He takes the keénést interest in politics. He was a member of the First State Corporation Commis- sion, from which he was advanced to the office of Lieutenant-Governor, which he has held with distinction. In a degree the latter has grown out of his actiohs as acting Governor, dur- ing two absences of Gov. Cruce. from the State, at which times Col..McAles- ter gave such attention to the granting of pardons and paroles to prisohers in the State Penitentiary at McAlester that a feud has arisen in the Democratic party because of it. . With this knowledge of Col. MeAles- ter, attention may be turned to an un- known man, Who went to McAlester about the time of statehood. He car- ried an- oblong package, shaped much like a brick. In fact, it was a brick— but not rromm brickyard. It gave forth a metailic sound when sharply wrapped, and its color was yellow, a golden yel- low. This stranger was a persuasive in- dividual and was able to induce Col. Mo- Alester to examine the contents of the package. The examinations were fre- quent, including one at Muskogee, where an “assayer’ bored into the brick with tome kind of auger and declared tha the brick was réal gold. AIOE * “Invested $10,000.” Col.. McAlester invested in that brick to the amount of. $10,000, The man de- parted from,McAlestér. and never re- turned. He took the money with him, leaving the brick. N The secret relates to what may de a second chaper of the activities of that same unknown man. As the story is told, an ‘unknown man of pleasing address, well attired and of convincing manner, lodged at a McAlester hotel about two months ago, writing the name J. J. McAlestér on the register. The clerk remarked that this was also the name of the town’s foremost citi- zen, at which the new McAlester seemed surprised and. pleased. Such a coinci- dence could not pass unnoticed, and shortly the two Meklesters became ac- quainted. The new McAlester in many ways appeared to be a man of means. With two men of the same name in the same town, it was inevitable that the postmaster should. mix their mail. The new McAlester went one day 0 Col. McAlester’s office, saying that he was disappointed at the delay of im- portant mail. Col. McAlester had just opened a letter containing a check for $50 from a person he did not know. It belonged to the other McAlester. An- other check for $50, then one for $1270, and still another, came to Col. McAles- ter and were delivered to the other J. J. McAlester. Plainly, the newcomer was a man of means. Escaped With §7500 Diamonds. Theh. another day came, bringing to Col. McAlester’s office an express com- pany’s messenger with a package, for which Col. McAlester. is said to have re- ceipted. | After the messenger had gone on his way, Col. McAlester opened the peckags. He was astonished beyond measure. The package contained 87500 worth of first-water diamonds. Col. Mc- Alester had not sent for any diamonds, had not lost any diamonds, and did not want any diamonds. Presumably, they had been sent on approval, as is the custom of reputable dealers in jewels, upon ascertaining the financial standing of prospective patrons. Ht 3 ö EEE ˙²˙ . 0̃ vvt̃ é 7 ⁵¶VVVOAUꝗ Nôẽ] a eager Penmaes mene reis. Then Disappears. — fore the Civil War and became an in- I iike cut one of the greatest values of the season at Terms: FI. OO Cash and $1.00 a Monti *. A Comfortable, Restful Rocker +f : The long cool evenings of Fall and Winter are at hand—the time when you will certainly want one of these big, comfort- 4 able Rockers in which to rest after your day’s work is donc. Months Ago We Planned This Sale Early in the Summer we contracted with one of the best makers for an immense number of these Rockers—they: were made to cur special order during the otherwise dull season, and we therefore ‘were able to secure them at an unusually low price—and we give you the benefit of this saving now. 2 Look at the Picture It shows the Rocker. exactly. as ft.is—a massive and beautiful Rocker—in full.Turkish overstuffed design—with heavy roll arms, broad tufted back and all edges finished in ruffled effect. Upholstered in Chase Leather— A fabric that looks exactly like real leather and will give even better, service than real leather, as it will never peel or crack. Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 feet—good quality—variety of pleas- ing designs—regular $15.00 qualities—at eceoeceeseesesese ereevveese $9.85 Velvet Rugs Handsome Rugs—size 9x12 feet—/(short) Axminster Rugs Hearth Rigs $1.00 Cash Rugs — a Month ¥20.00 value 6b. . 51 2.75 Fine Rugs—size 9x12 feet—in beautiful Ori- ental and floral designs— actual $27.50 value......... Sesbes $ 1 9.50 , /// Cn ter Oak Steel Range Air- Tight Heater 50c A * * — — 7e. 9e tr — — ns - tomer % * ä |S 75 0 2 Handsome Velvet Rugs—27-ineh size —rich . 75 patterns—actual $2.50 : 98 ae c eee 17 2 gulf New Charter Oak | 9 + 5 — . ove e™ ee + . . a 9 9 —— Age 9 „* * * 00. Wee 7 9255 25 . —* .- 1 * 4 se * * 0 * „ „ ** * f a | . BB eee * e Ni 15 . een en , . n ene Tf. ‘4 ! P > ai ssage san? fo PR Se RAL ty srt J YW . n eee eee, nT . SS ES ’ AS 4 A This beautiful rocker at $9.85 is an ex- Ci): ) ample. , the unequaled values we are 1 ry, offering this season in every depart- of ( 9 e ment of..this great Homefurnishing Strg cas se om * 1 4 0 As Illustrated Terms, $1.00 Cash, 50c a Week ee, | U a. 5151 110 „ 2 e. — i} “Feces + = oar oe * * ae Tie ' Bitte >: ' * * . — - . > * 1 * 12 t+“? how „ * ‘ N ö ; * * 17 5 - 127 — —— ö 14 ö ‘ 1 F see : = N i C9 ete we * ere ‘* , ‘ , N ) be 22224 ii! ‘ ’ 17 ' 1 j ere * * Mad } 3 „ " 4 ‘ ‘+ * — 5 7 . ie 92— ‘ | ‘ pes eer i’ ’ . a 2 a Rees) aS — Sirn ree — . 2 ti WN W. { Ww . : + - * AYE Se nee al — . 1 — — $1.00 Cash A Remarkable Value, Indeed Just pay us $1.00 cash and this Rocker—exactly ss lustrated and described—will be delivered to home—and you can enjoy its beanty and comfort you are pa the Open an Account Our main object in presenting this extracr@imasy Early Selection Is Advised.” * 9 ce $1.00 e of fering—is to induce you to with us—we want to add 500 new our books this .week—and we want YOU te one of them. While we believe wo have enough of these ers to last all week—the demand will undonbt- edly be tremendous—they may | sold. the next few days—#a we urge you to make: selections Monday or Tuesday if you can. Specials wd Vacaum Sweepers Aes Thoroughly practical vacuum Suetion. Sweep. ers—best Carpet Sweeper made— A 2 Banner Elastic Felt Mattresses Made of ‘ayers of finest cotton and . * covered with art ticking—actual $9.50 value—special at... 9 86.78 ö N Steel Couches All-iron ranitary Steel Couches with a@justabie sides—full $4.50 value $2 25 spec —ͤ[ô— ùàZ 22 2 ee 2—0 Dinner Sets io: Handsome. 52-piece Dinner Sets, tm rich en designs—all large pieces—worth 50c a Week is the steel have heard so much about —our celebrated Royal Stand- ard — made by the Charter Oak Store & Range Co. of this city and finer thie season than ever before—constructed of polished blue steel throughout and set up from the floor — on sanitary base—a $35.00 quality which we offer, on easy terms—for 29 7 5 : © GORY cocnc nsec clnvesecs cvesen n : know. It . 5 ¢ 565% „„ „„ „4660 5 A % oF i 5 ~ 1 n Th A i g * 8 5 N 5 > - Ks ie com : owe 1 SS ee : ~ re 2 Re 1238 to Nae S 1 $9 . 8 „„ — 7 vig. 8 * * 4 * = “ N ede 2 ie a 3 * Os n Bre: * 5 . . * * ae a5 — < 2 sae i * ee 5 ug 8 2 sere 5 4 2 $ +2 pw S a. = | W “ an tin. ite si te r „ ae " * 7 ＋ 1488 yale we “2 n hr *2 ~¢ @ ome rr 1 PVR sone + ag fee! — » -e . pA aes | pe - “et =e * 1 — — odin * * — ur * 9 “ay Chee * * oe Beate ek tt OCR: BHR BAO ⁵ w U PIT OO Breer PIO DE eA Vitter —— — E23 RE CNM MB „ n,, TN SE ares : Sel. — N en = be D at Pe ee Sa 2 4 5 New Charter Oak $1.00 CASH 4. 7 it * 0 . 58.88 : : : i a3 ‘fer eee eevee ee eee : * * r
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| Fancies, Caged and Uncaged. ee 2 7 — ea « — “es WANT ADS ‘TODAY THAN Ato the Other St. Louis Sunday. Circulation: More Than 300,000 lms 5 LEE : lees 2 8 : : 2 2 8 se = - 2 l % $ ae i [sa a * = 3 a A te ‘ 3 1 8 1 . Ea * 2 ag Soe 1 c 2 N. 5 . 5 . 2 * FP le Nn * — ore — * S eRe 2 Pas © fy See ee —— : * > i 4S; we _ Newspapers Combined! — ST. LOUIS, — MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1913. — * a * r — — = * — ———— ZmwG᷑Vw᷑—ä—ů— DRA WN BY JEAN KNOTT. - wer “FOR: THE. SUNDA LY POS T-DISPATCH | The Zoo — — eee Eee OOo — ee ee ee ee 1 NEED & CONTRIBUTION: TO MY CAMPAIGN FUND and the Park Some Inside Information About Along the River des Peres As to Wild Animals, Ditched and VUnditched— The Park Commis- . sioner’s Concern for the Peace and Quiet of Night in the West End, if Any Other Facts and BY CLARK M ADAMS. R. LORENZ HAGENBECK, who has suc- YES, ‘But THING OF THE LITTLE ONES AT. HOME You'Re: “LWIABLE To. OVE Any TAME * 7 eT E ee eee f 6 f Park, looked everything over carefully and de- 4 _ + @ided that the zoo ought to be in the park. In} | | » reversing our esteemed Park Commissioner, Mr. A-AN FRE rh — Hagenbeck was governed by long familiarity with AIR 15 FINE animals and some knowledge of parks. His de- cision has greatly encouraged our Zoological So- _@iety, and there is a probability now that the zoo will not, after all, have to move out of | . town. Mr. Hagenbeck thinks kinder of wid animals | than Mr. Davis does. There is a way, he says, to render the animals unobjectiongble, either to the eye or the ear. In progressive zooism there are no pens. The animals are inclosed by deep ditches. The community stands upon one side . of the ditch and the lion or whatever it is stands é upon the other side. There is no fence to obstruct | us nes ot either. This exhibits the wild animal | in an unfenced estate which visually approximates freedom. Mr. Hagenbeck did not say how { wide a ditch would be safe for the community in } the case of a Numidian lion, but he left us to in- fer that it need not be either very wide or very deen We have, however, recently seen it posi- Ls he ates el be a ihe r — — — — BECOMING” that’ @’ kangaroo can leap from twenty-five to | thirty. feet. The kangaroo, when we get one, | a therefore have to be bounded by pretty wide It Would probably be found advisable to ) in one of the sharp elbows of the River Peres. } How a lion.can jump we do not know, but ) with n g but an open ravine between us and { ye — we would want to be sure, There are small boys among us, just.as there are in every | : unity, and they will not be above oc- pnaliy stirring the animals up. We would B to see such a Zoo as Mr. Hagenbeck de scribes, and talk at length with members of the ‘community, to discover if they have ever been Chased. We have never known any bear hunter _ to feel himself safe for being on the other side of @ canyon from a grizzly bear. How would Mr. Hagenbeck ditch such a wild animal as | that? Not that we question his word; but that bear is a grizzly bear. 4s another feature of the ditch 200 which commends itself to consideration: We are told that ditched animals, as op- to the plain penned variety, are compara- quiet. It is the iron cage that makes he lion roar, and the starlight beyond the hole } the roof that makes the night hideous other wild animals are exhibited. It is that this is one of the scores upon Davis opposes the Zoo in the park. to conserve the peace and quiet of the West End. Whether a Zoo would re liberties with the peace and quiet of the West End than are already taken by | ferrite and the railroad is a ques- ight.’ Mr. Davis, Iike everyone “eine, has read that the oar of . fen can be on a as much as three miles. 1 virtually everybody awake on rummer nichts in the entire district beyond 2 13 avenue. a THAT'S THE “FOURTH tively stated by several naturalists of good repute 2 f 8 ONE THAT WENT BY 5 INVEST iv GET OFF THE KS Do You en You Oo rr 7 1 4 8 EE BEE 5 117 tt + if bat keep * 3 1 * 2 * 8 . oe Sy * 3 vy Fs x 7 Ae BS 8 oe "7 4 sie — “4 an Big the 8 tte te ee ö ih. 12 ack Fy 1 135 Lae P 5 1 H tae — 5 * ALMOST CONFESSIONS #¢ aprons 8 — ae or Wednesday night—lI've “Why don't ye chase out and lasso un Eva?’, sion a brand new Eva in the grand old play. hend another orgotten which—at the opry house in Alle- ) said he. “Allegheny is full o' amateurs and one I was that self-same Eva and Mrs. ; 43 3 8 gheny, Pa. Excitement ran high, for the? of um ou : | 7 ght t' know enough t“ cough and sgnivel| the school teacher, my respected parent. and one — 2 — — — en and 2 la @ white lawn dress for two acts, and a dummy P 4 and Tom's Cabin“ was not too far gone, with. could get away with colin fs mete why not try layed Where Terry Couldn't. it was th’ school ?” dusted for the production and patched wherever — — ————— ͤ T— — — — — — — — ote ener 3 —*—— 7 —ç—¶⅛ ROE AONE 3 f N * EP EF eg eee ont Ce ES — „„ % „„ „„ a — „ bk Ge Se r Mrs. Ober, Simon Legree and Marka law- played hat dr Weuse Mabe te ee yer, hurried out and around to No. 8. * een a tableau. ing begun as an understudy Gna The demand for seats had broken all receras}:_. “We're looking for an Eva to play in the) mumps, my first opportunity for , end e of the boys—which makes me think. it ow.“ salad Mrs. Ober to Mra. Saddler, the teach- came when I was called upon to — N er. “Our regular Eva has took sick.” mild attack of scarlatina with d temperatare at | Tor the BEB-clase “Bee that saucy thing in the back seat—the ons} 101, and a quick recovery. . — in that just threw the apple core? Take her. She's After that I was always on the lookout for the atmosphere ot the bound to behave better in Uncle Tom's Cabin doctor. Whenever l saw him with a wristhold, ] in love. E than she does in school. Try and do something} clccking the heartbeats or asking blushy kind of} Having arrived at with her; I can’t.” questions of the —— or the 282 Ta 25 “a ae : z i 8 2 5 2 i . * of 2 2 = | oe 8 F 2 2 * EAN r ee ae eee eee eee eee 4 — — 4 2 ————— D ee — 363——— — . . dime * oe ae 28 * paren W — —ü öä— 1 * 2. . nen om -- 5
Page 14
PF P i 0 n 22 a oS, ae Re a ; N 7 8 we \ i ; a he * ae a 9 Be ogee eb T = eo pee 8 ‘SPs hogy 4 * . : 1 1 2 8 e we . x 2 3 . a od ni ö . Bel 7 * - ‘ed * 1 * * * N he „ * , . wi 4 ee Sy F ee 2 Poe a n ey . ee, Ne ar eee a OP gee 3 r * x 2 * . 5 — os sat ts 60 * * 9 4 « n 7 eres . re * 4 — 1 12 x, t's . 9 „ we ore 2 a> al . é * 0 A „ * ; , ee , K % * . mt a 8 . 5 J 2 . * , eA 2 2 * b pe g 8 — N —— : “ * — — + 8 7 - 1 hee * 0 * * 8 , ” * 5 = N . 4 : i 2 . 7 ; ‘ } * 1 2 = * 8 . — 5 m=. * Py : a x * 5 * pr 3 8 ** Sa wage. : * 93 , : “ „ ae . * * _ . icici . * sa ‘a ** 55 3 ; Pes = , , 5 4 — „ 6 — 2 " Ped 1 — — N 1 * 7 5 ST. LOUIS POST DIS PATCH = “we SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 109, 1914 caine ST. „ tke Ses ot - . nf 2 * x * R — $ 1 © be ‘ * * N * > . nied e J 1 eg 1 R . — — * - — — — — - — — — — wep > — — — ———ͤ— — — 7 ————————_—«—«——X£*€*_"€====== RE — - — * 4 : d 4 * — F. 0 Pi 2 7 — 2 - — * ind ie . . = 4 n 7 ** I —-— eee ——— — — 1 ** ; _ - —— * + int * 1 — — * , e Ne ee Lee f iN a MOTHERS PENSION Come! Compare our papers and pricés with others. You will ye | . fa >> , Pn be surprised at the saving. = of. Good white-back papers, sold regularly at 56 and 66, . j g . 2 Mond. „ „ „666062 0 le N ; Bee. | A large assortment of good paper, suitable for any 9 . | ~ a — „ % „% „% „% „% „ 35 60 „„ „ 6592«•5252 „4 „„ „ „ 00 46 „6 06 Jigs ety We ot Cars, } WASHINGTON AVE. eee ae i | Make State Campaign. sepa FIP OP ORIEN RASH BENS CRIN! OR GBI ESS , $3 to $5 Lace C $7 STATES ADOPT LAW 1 . 5/8 and $22.50 Axminster Rugs. 5/0 51 . Just have received 5000 pairs of fine-grade N b — . 2 A 1 : N * — i 2 — — A campaign for a state-wide Moth- ere’ Pension law in Missouri is to be inftiated by Judge Henry Niel of Chi- cago, who is rated as the country’s foremost champion of the system of county, state or municipal pensions fer destitute mothers. Judge Niel arrived in St. Louls yes- a — . es : — ie 1 — PE ˙ . U.T=fͥ ſ̃̃— Ä N W * ———— = = 2 — —— ee — of Cable, Madras, Saxony, and French Novelty. Those Act in Measure Provided by ee oe Re AO 72 — most complete stock of rugs this side of New York will be shown here Monday far be- PB ESN? Kiss low any competition ; ? ; : take notice af these bar Kansas City. 10 y petition—they will be offered at practically cost prices. In order to make this white and ecru; beautiful floral, extraordinary sale. | 75 2 | Floor). — 8,68. 50 fo $22.50 Axminster Rugs $17.60 Wilton Velvet Rugs F N , $7.00 Lace Curtains 2 Axmi „ e Velvet, Royal Axminster, in many warranted not to fade; suitable for dining rooms, living — ig ; is lot: tal . zx ésigns and olors; Oriental, Persian oms lors, libraries and bedrooms; 200 . = ef! dvant f this bi e777 Se | fm the campaign. He conferred with Medallion, Floral and Scroll; all go Mon- — 1 ee os; all are standard makes} that een , 4 , Ps ortunit ; while they last $1 39 7 Hugh Fullerton, Chief Probationary 5 ’ 1 f tae to deltver speéches in the 1 «fe. yee Royal R i seamless — 8 . 2 N | expect hy ae i —— 813.75 oya $22.50: seamless $23.76 Royal 27.50 Royal Ax~- 312.75 | We This is an excellent opportunity to supply Niel to Post-D toh report- 282 — 1 B ls R 27. Al 4 N „„ % „%% „%%% „ „ „ „ „ „ 6666660 Planters Hotel “I conduct- i” made without seams; in & Bons’ Colonial Wiltea Palisade Velvet Rugs: size Sons” Nepperhan sang . ; : Curtains; values up to — fine rr N N oint f bis sale is creatin itv-wi . ‘ ices. Tr ote im need of Missouri Already Has Basis for N N. 1 ting a city-wide sensation because of the extreme low prices. The largest AE Curtaine e % thie Ma epees tunity. Housekeep-rs and hotel keepers both yyeu sale a colossal success, out-of-town purchasers—St. Charles, Alton, Belleville, Valley Park, tian and Grecian de ee Fast St. Louis, Edwardsville and all suburban ‘towns—are advised to attend this truly signs; special for Monday only (Fourth e | : Have been Here is ai opportunity to buy Rugs of | In this lot are Curtains that charaster at prices aifficult. if a impossible, rey 9 Rugs soted fer their wear; heavy plush abt Begs tans e 1 terday to take the preliminary steps —— 2 — a] a day at the greatly reduced price of....... insures their wear; Monday ok re ee (Fourth Floor) er ers P Ju. ¥, * ot be b 4 oS | m ¢ of 1 28 , 4 By ess RUGS—Alexand ‘ | ' ( ll —— erer eee $21.50 and Po e $97.50 RUGS Alexander | 615.00 RUGS. Santora I. s to $5 Woolnap Blankets, $1.69 | r ren needs ’ getecipal towns of Missouri in the in- Axminaters. Wiltons Axminsters. münster prices ln * . a Sie. 2 of mothers pensions,” said ‘ St RUGS WORTH $15 and re se ] RUGS WORTH $25 and RUGS WORTH $81.50—{— 5) RUGS. WORTH. 97.50— ok 1 ze In’ all colate: wine’ mohair taped chao? 4 tare n crims . 4 the campatsgn for a mothers’ pen- good pat- 81 2 15 1 Velvet 81 9 ° 27x54 inches; 81 less Brussels Fourth Moor.) $2 Blankets; very heavy ston. law in Tilinocis. The Legislature CP VEETA e . E 1 72€ | tlh , good colors; 90 Wer * Aera, extra large f f Kan double size; all colors; . 3 8 $25.00 BUGS—The Beattie Mfg. | $22.50 RUGS—The Beattie Mfg. | $30.00 RUGS—S. Sanford & Sons’ | $37.50 RUGS—Alexander Smith & | $25.00 RUGS—Alexander Smith & with very pretty pink S ee ee eee eee e ee e og — — — — f — — — LLL oN a LOOT) . ws eve weses ee — i i — By The growth of the mothers’ is shown by the fact K — — — —— e $1.00 China P lates © * 4598 $1.00 Curtain Jiretcher „ 40¢ er 17 states followed the qpe SP © 8 nois. Missouri has a law Kansas City authority to pay . ' 100-Piece pensions. The law is work- didly there, and u indica- 89 ö 100 Jerse Din- © public spirit of Kansas 5 ner 4c each an li 971 15 5e Slop Jar; 30 = ' : / | ! AG c : * , Monday at 8:30 $17 Dinner as a ) . | — "A \ ) : 9 25 mothers’ pensions Shard we vlabe e_ Sets including | | (rane q w 290 1 Tn ay: Re ~ 157 Washtube; heavy , wringer; 1 on mportance. Many on sale Dinner —— imported Caris- Floor) sa e > = . F strict- $1 Ket-| strong make... are pick to live with brutal Sets worth from . , dad china, Stin- oe | — solid brass, fancy 8 8 a 4 sapere 1 ken husban and bear chil- $10 tm 16; 4 0 nn — 7 Ü ¾ wpt!. aglññ ͤ —˙ mA Ä a: j ß q—ꝗ¼w::: . ꝙ⁵§±—(: ꝶñ p ²—0.Uü . —«7—9iinj yy ]ꝗ⁵qũùcRAlAul «²0-7 ẽͥút: T „ % 1 „nne im e ee 2 a aH of =. „ W 0 Ar 7 a > S n n * * ian 7 * 5 D n oe aire e pate, © 4 d 8 3 2 a 2 not a = thas 2 ae Peed * * * * > ek ’ 12 2 = 3 9 int ⅛ ͤ KKK. » ⅛ͤüihñNñü Np PO MF He SPO ³² „„ RE —— — — 2 a Pree ere OE „„
Page 15
f es | ü ' N E's i 5 1 * ss “ 15 2 a4 E a road Brings This Great Box Sale of Im § | bee Tomorrow in the Original Boxes as Packed Abroad — F n « ielon oe Ps * Ee | Seized Advantage of an Unsettled Price Condition : road—Finest . Imported Hosi and „ i 3 pid 5 5 the foreign hosie sting in | ‘The First Shipment The first g Regular Trip to New York, Left Overnight for Europe. ef Judge Wurdem Disi — centers last Spring that overshadowed an ry manufacturing — — : h one hundred cases are Wonderful Val esH . Rie te an sincorpo- = in price opportunity. We acted without Ebel have ever known sell them by the box, in nal? they go on sale tomorrow. We'll wes Here 16 Hosiery for men and for Bs rates Business Men's Organi- enen itation, sending our ] packed abroad. We're givi dozen pairs, just as they were | ery way, Hosiery that ; Hosiery that is’ perfect in ov. a | f 7 than ten days placing orders b re by water to spend less ti re giving over to this sale much tha be si g could easily be put into our stocks zation in Suburb. 2 —* y which we could r our entire great Hosiery Section, we’ ped nasty t sold readily at the fuli valuations * { | = vantage. eap the full gain tables high; you can be the fi i piling counters and bar- fully justified in la 1 v 2 MEN’S 25c HOSE— MEN’S if you wish. e first to open the boxes you buy, Ready at 8:30 mre dow bs CITIZENS FILE COMPLAINT r bck Gora) ee ee) = . cotton Hose with split lisle ose en rane Heavy weight black; H 8 25e HOSE— MEN’S 35c HOSE— WOMEN’S 35c HO 7 Mm & ¢ 0 soles: have heels and toes: ouble cotton Hose with dou- Waele weight cotton | Medium. weicht silk | 3.1 = M ¥—W . WOMEN’S 35c HO Saloons A N 14 ouble soles and toes] bright silk luster; in ble soles and toes and] black; ose in fast] isle Half Ho f black co omen’s | SIERY—Black cotton | jons Are Not Allowed and double soles ed hecis, | good fast black. f rel Bie heels;| sble jp Our, own reli- | double Re A 4 = Societe in 2, | Hosiery with ribbed 10 : a ' regular made, : ; standard | and high- : 1 5. x- | teps and double soles ‘ Attempt to Legalize Liquor 4 6 Pair for $1.00 6 Pair for $1.25 6 quality, and high-spliced heels; tre large sizes; splen-| and toes; high-spliced Selling is Defeated 2 — — Pair for $1.25 | 6 Pair f > at but | heels: priced at : WOMEN’S 30 HO.| WOMEN’S 35c Ho. | or $1.25 6 Pair for $1.65 6 Pair for $1.35 6 for $1.65 e e cn ge geg, 2 ee | | WOMENS 36 — — um we 0 e an — : ’ , 1 The charter of the Overland Park bie om ge 3 ~ all (unbleached) Hosiery Black | cotton | SIERY—Fine _ HO.- 3 8 350 H0 WOMEN 8 50c HO. WOMEN’S 39¢ Ro- ; Business Men's Club ot Overland Pa K ; me ull regular made; are] and to soles] maco sole: split cotton out ack Y—Fast black SIERY Extra size | SIREY WOMEN’S 50c HO. ‘Was annulled d . : — 8 2 very elastic; fine yarn, spliced ar high-| ble welted — dg dou- ] in 8 corey aay Hosiery in out SpUs- mace ane stock- | bet D bal- | SIERY — Black silk | y Judge Wurdeman of jee —ů H(—„— . ; ’ 5, .. did reliable op; splen- double sol weight, 8 ~ 5 2 „ 44 ZBe | bunt 4 50e Frier ees — ee oe ona ones a ge — | udge Wurdeman told R. H. Stevens, 2 ancy work, etc.; real ö0- cent Embroidery Crash f 1 ish; jet black: vie a soft fin- | Velvets; 4? inches wid — a Attorney for the club, that he would de © value, at 7 n 20 | sia: 20 inches een * „ * * r — quality, for —— aed ee gnwilling to revoke the charter, if the | g Scrub Cloths and Dust Ol ten Se || WR ORY See , || Black Br an as oths—Direc | +0608 2 ; a with the liquor sell- 8 n basa po * quality and cheaper 5 —— Black Br oadcloth, $2 285 3 gg 6a e six followin Ti 2 : An 1 * * 5 pas SS j “Tf,” ‘said Stevens in reply, vou] & 14-inch Chamois- ms prt, * g : 32 unusual Broadcloth at this priee; a i * 3 i e qu ould ette Dust Cloths 018 18-inch Chamois- specially suited * ity 1 5 deny the St. Louls Country at ette Dust Cloths, ette Dust Cl ; to the new draped styles; | ne 1 * i ne ner, A f . fe r e oths, 2 in. wide, with beautiful satin Ar een dow many members would stay in it? at on Cloths, 21x23 | Scrub Cloths 117125 Best quality 26x30 8 = fully sponged and shrunk, ready for es ae et : ix or seven, perhaps. nch, at 6%e | inch, at. 106 n Scrub Cloths, — — be quick to buy alt a ei oy a 5 Webster Groves as Example 66 . e e ee 120 ity; 54 inches r New Brocades: all | wo 5 : r ample' Dolls at Half Pri Ail the. ne ß n Wioedster Groves Business Men's Club Monday,.a noted New York i rice at bat is Rs eens 2 —32 plain and. contrasting r 5 | got along very well without selling pie“ line, here at but half ana n s entire “sam. est, all-wool 54-inch, dun; Extra. fine dusiby, Storm” J Ps liquor, Stevens asserted that that thay hs Ng We couldn't Sonne de aeloe ea atk the real : 19, .goqd suiting — wy Ai 1 1 4 a : was because Webste concessions, 1 issued the order revoking th $3.50 : E $1.25 row because of an aggressive purchase from N ssortment at a remarkable bargain price—h Venice iace; 2 to 4 inch y | 42 inches wide, in all ¢ e * tek @ the char- “Sample” ane. . sag, 08.08 and $6.00 questioned style leadership. These we show * — 2 name is noted America over because of his — g ere "tomor- e ane) eee "Oe at yard ne — | 1 . 81.75 8 Dolls; yours saline silks, eolienne silks, poplins, etc. ‘There are the 8 styles. There are Dresses of splendid mes- n 31.50 Printea Chitteus UNCHANGED i850 and $7.50 a OES Ne 2. 78 blue, wistaria, etc., and there are black. Tomorrow—your shades of navy blue, taupe, tan, Copenhagen for all kinds of fancy work; „ BOY VOICES * 5 eo” Dells; yours | “Sample” Tolls $15.09 ‘3 916.50 Dresses at bt. 5. „ vpe.e.-. oe. re unrestricted choice—any of these real 615.00 and * . * So 4 eite waists, ote. party : SWEETER THAN GIRLS’ oer F 22 ͤ ³Ä 2 ee Cloths; full 43 inchast a ag $1.00 imported Crep x Notions I E Direotor of Des Moines De ‘ ae W „5 N 2 1 part- 8 lal | ain: BUape. i i é 1 ment of Music Discusse Special Monday a | mS se ie : = | * 9 * | «© Effect of Traini 10-cent packa by pega . 5 ; i . — Peet' r Ale O UT) 2 wes are very much B-cent Keswick 100 8 Ge 111 et and higher than the giris,” said * black’ and all ieee "ape. O Stri ch Pl ES A Great Sale director at te » * e ieee . ' * i = ines gentine — 8 A LE = oa A 10-inch. nickel 5 5 4 ost anted Summer is responsible for this „5 nd Duptla, too. “hq 90a, up Worth’ Skeleton’ "Waist Six Great ots — — N * opportunity. A tes maten, rr Lots - Special for Monday Onl arr hy a facto * — . 2 Years, ate... g: . ) y y . consider what it means — — 2 and fancy; one dozen 1 selling Monday, down go the prices on our own beautif mendous price ‘concessions, ° W. every child in the grades (about 16,000) f n earn 100 ing considering the great demand there is for these rich Serien eautiful Plumes—a wonderful offer- ‘‘picked the plums’’ from his entite’ 3 _ 5 : ing of the year o choose from Plumes that are genuine African male stoc ch and fancy pieces. It means you can — pass them on just as we 3 order — aro — voice quality, . coon patterns, 6-yard every instance exquisite. From the beautiful “blacks ; that are all the newest and in At 81.00 Men ' 3 prano | . nene 8 5 0 an to get these facts er or bass andi ig blade or white, eer pporters, favor because of the popularity of all black hat that have this season an unprecedented 4 J ie $2.60. Tn 12 on record from year] > or white, assorted sizes; Mon- ats. Since this is a ‘‘one-day’’ : and linen and Union si en in| .cn Hair Nets, made iene: of our patrons to have the full assortment from which to make sel day sale and we wish as many Umbrellas; “neconds” tbat ane pare ba 4 7 human hair, in an an ot real required sent on approval. ake selections, we request that none be Cian w . a | “We began this test three years r Plumes selling at Plumes selli ) | At $1.50 Fabrefta, with bese, N and the teach ago 50- Ven aee. 100 . . ng at Plumes sellin P Second FI Umbrellas with beau- ers are learnin cent Kleinert’s | $2.25, in 95, i 32 Plumes sellin oe r i perlenoe b from ex- Dress Shield mcon i $i 79 $4.90, in $6.00, in . gat Plumes sellin splendid og, handle; : Gre —— 4 date statement that apectaily —— in all —2 this sale . this sale 53.79 this 280 54 50 ao 7 $6 51) 611.50, in 8˙ at 8 selling at At $2 98 2 I. price 7 Lt one ie 0 eee . is sale.... i . 9. „in , 0 , ester and higher than the eae = French Ivor yY G r eal Bla . ket Bar a in : this sale. . 58.75 this ele. 910.00 brellag: ge from 3 splendia ans . — — ot handles. n | Bale of Rugs | > Standard liti 2 I $5 95 Se 1 Two Specials ** Se ö at Cut Rats nest Qualities A 9 N E 2 — M d 2 for Children é Tomorrow. E Regular 65-cent Lamb's Wool Blankets Made to Sell at 88 OO and 88 5 SS u S On ay 5 25 wie and 65 cent 15 4 51 een n French nis is one of che Splendid lines now rousing such .¢ n Best $22.50, $25.00 and 627.50 Wilton Rugs a e Ob bm F 112-14 North eee a ay; is is one of the splendid li ; , — 9 2 —— , : . ; r Pe Twelfth street, in celebrat 5 - ernnnennnee 450 Beddi P sp 1 ines now rousing such great enthusias ; — . — — 8 i BS Fee ion of hie 3 Combinat! nt French Ivo ing section—splendid California lambs’ Pa: OME’, Both wanted si : 4 roturn from a trip abroad, will & Hook; ation Shoe Horn and Button | S!runk and fini ornia lambs’ wool Blankets that are steam : sizes, 9x12 and 10.6x12 i : : opes at | . . start @ ook; Monday special at utter and finished with the most serviceable binding. None weigh : : fering of Rugs from three of * , are involved in this wonderful price of- a tee Ft Ke rugs and linole- ~ *. oy $1.00 French 88 3 a pair; some weigh as much as 6% ate” All ar wht a : less Wilton ‘Velvet Rugs fr the world’s foromost makers. These are the uns ined — 825.00 to Va 2 un cpg After his vacation in| E Monday Preys e inches; wide (full 11-4 size) and all are perfect 9 — . 70 or 72 inches Alexander Sait: & roan f - 8. Sanford & Sons, the Beattie Mfg. Co. and urp Seam — : | / ‘ ope Ivihill stopped 12 X » special at... 790 10-4 : 8 ůtlt . + 3 — ey are in all tho n 3 ——— — —— O week br more 1 Brushes: if 2:50 French ivory Hair | feece a "Cotton Blankets: e Serre wolght @ray oF || 12-4 finest double. woven ate thinment senate. Steen te el a eet See 5 Your unrestricted choice now 4 ‘2 - r , enu y p d . . 4 ‘ { ’ 8 FFF E Gene 1 086 8 ron Riot Bee tp . 8 — to picking up what he — Sg 480 Preneh Teg $1.95 114 eee Raa et Se ets; priced at, per pair. 61. 10 cailent wal {Rtg Sarg Pe standard Wilton 121 Ar 8 Sanford & Sons 67.60 S Sanford & & lb a = b any of our | 8 2 bargains in rugs. In 2 Box: new shape; nch Ivory Puff white. ar * ankets; New 12-4 Woolnap gray or 100 . : 2 of the new patterns. . .$29.75 oyal Axminster Rugs seamless R — robes, - LK his purchases he spent $10 W * 5 inches in diam- real $2.25 r tan or white Blankets, full | 70x80 * e N full $13.50 & Sanford & — n $19.00 Ruge, size 2 er | and waist patterns. 8 3 900. He announces that Bru — Regular 63.50 French 2 82.45 White cs Ba n 72 in. wide: extra special a l and large black "plaids 22 seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs : Bagi coy J; W. Dimick best $25.00 Roxbury © that are left from the . ee Pugs, size 9x12, which form et Hand Mirrors, round shape wool Blankets; 11-4 sido. COMFORTS—Several hun¢red fine 100 pair 11 : mize 6x9; at . . . . $9.75 — Ru yee tyr Wilton Vel- ] Co.'s Royal — 9 dressmaking stock — rich. 3 4 will go for $13.50; erly sold - with 6-ineh hevel glass — — steam shrunk; real $5.06 — and sateen cuve Com- ~ wool Naa Size all- $20.00 J., W. Dimick w Ss, side 21... GENTS * size 1. 88. — 5 518.71 kinds. Th 2 oe 60; velvet rugs, re - $2.65 values; a pair..... , orta, filled with white. cotton; fan- shrunk: — , steam 4 Co.'s seamless Wood- 11 standard quality $30.00 $7.50 Al : 2 50 8 | e actual values are 2 te had a value of $30, are cy quilted; special Monday at.$2.19 late .'§ ancy crest Brussels - | Body Bruseelg Rugs; sise 0x1z, ip | & So exander Smith | $39.00, 655.00 and $65.00; they 3 Axminsters, 9x12, ee peg . — ORG, Floor. pam: s nne. Gags size 9x12 ........ Ni on preg + gp great bar- perhan — Fina — remarkably n Pe * N : 1 * ; 4° f neee $23. , u ’ ge 2 4 . * * = A _ Third, Fier. 75 x9 seer „ „„ „„ eee er at eeeeeee veer ee ee Peeeee v7 ousing Clothi Il Great Bargain Ba Suit Offerin — — 4 ousing Clothing Sale zargain Basement Suit Offering Curtzins 3 Floor. elected I B | | | ead | 1 4 vee ; ots Fr "4 h f h R - ose eee * i om the World-Renowned Oug t O t E ecelver 3 is — — ve combined all our N 5 Personally Selected their worth. These are but a few e 198 5 Superior Clothe sarees by Our Buyer F 1 Novel Scrim : Vath | for All M »Im Stock of the Frelich Suit & — * $1.75 to 3 and uisettes 1 en tt Co 4 ne 40% to $6.00 Ou r police aid not hear of th We were permit Onl pba N ö $8.66 te ne Cn 4 ia % 0 Ges a tro was informed by a . the best models of this phd ye 3 agen filling Fall orders; ean the E yo bmg offering suits bear- $7.50 to $8.60 Curtains 5068 ta: k i a ee HO gave him this list ot In and Overco maker, his finest made Suits ‘Company’s label tevecererer . „ „64 ce A ah re? jured ats, hundreds of which ent; : prices as these. W a els at such — _— 3 ‘persons: Rojand Sullivan, 4107 Le ’ ones we have in ou ich are identical to the very in Base ‘ e are giving over our entire Bar Real 3 a eder 220 e Suits and 0 r own stock. The sale of these unusual gain ment Ready-to-Wear Section to this g Wee cuit 1 3 9 John Wagner, 4203 Colle — yesterday. ‘There n sale. Be as prompt to seize this opportunity = oe 115 8 ype „ ˙·W2ꝗ] ö ege — th . ere is an enthusiasm that bespeak were. 0 450 Curtains at..... 82.69 ‘ Curtains 7 n 2 of this line, the favorite of — 1 Fine ee 3 e all ‘wool cheviet in sines for women and a 9 ee : 11 : . + oe of The . misses; coats are Mined with satin | | . nes 5 em real „ + ies $i2,60 "and 436 ‘inde. in af 712 80 eo 915.00 values at......... DO» : es Splendid N | 5 de Bt, Louis ( | in this sale ) Great Lot of R age | 5 ia ee eee e synopsis of 1 — oie CEE , ot of Real $17.50 Suits ö n = ee ee ether of th a |e top juts Sutte-cf Sine serge with Frelich Suit & Skirt Co. Fall Suits in the most 5 5 * 7 11 —— cy eee . styles and materials; choice all 2 den — — | | colors and black; the coats are satin 9 Roe 8 f 1 ‘gage * oy y me Toe 8 , 017.62 values, at. R e C 8 * 8 2 . & 4 Gia AR om r ö a ores , | | ‘ a : N 5 1 * f N 5 1 PP 8 e se a 15 : a ke 91 a 7 1 * a ain ? ae * me: 8 * 5 ‘ 5 ur’ tf > | i ee Fy 50 ce „ f = i : em 2 ‘ e e, 7 J%%%ͤ ee ee eee aE 5 j | cat 5 8 a a a ip 2 me 2 . ; 3 i . . i ee = 5 i: i ’ t : 1 8 — . Ssh! eo tan canen sa ROSES 5 pee * : C = 2 pe Oe . — — — —— ——ůͤ — ll - 158 r . — sndeahoe thee neeiaieeteneins — * 14 92 r Cre Se gm ye co we EO eS — ee ia * “= ee a el — * ; y 238 — — 0 . — — — x 3 * 8 n 6 . — ER | J
Page 16
— n ee House Burned. RLY, Mo, Oct. 18.—Davidson —— — — — ust Watch Carefully| ® “the Children’s Diet BT. _ LOUIS POST- ope Ttros. r W my VW ise by fire here 1 * The: “Tons ig erz : mate 1 a : . 4 ; - — —— Stert Them Off Right With a Laxative and Then atch Their Food. - potilans are often unconsciously careless about the diet of their forcing all to eat the same . ‘The fact is that all foods do agree alike with different persons. „ avoid what seems to consti- the child or to give it indiges- and urge it to take more of is quickly digested. If the child shows a tendency to sonstipation it should immediately be given a mild laxative to help the bow- By this is not meant a physic or perenmre, for these should never tlest of medicines, ; well’s Syrup Pepsin, which, in the ppinion of thousands of watchful mothers, is the ideal remedy for any child showing a tendency to consti- pation. So many things can happen a gy child that care is necessary. Colds, piles, headaches, sness, and many other annoy- ances that children should not have can usually be traced to constipation. Many of America’s foremost fami- lies are never without Syrup Pepsin, because one can never tell when some 28 7 —— . ——ů— says that Syrup in has dgne won- ders for her boy Ralph, who was con- stipated from birth; but is now doing fine. Naturally she is enthusiastic about it and wants other mothers to use it. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter size being bought by those who already know its value, and it contains pro- portionately more. Everyone likes Syrup’ Pepsin as it is very pleasant to the taste. It 18 also mild and non-griping and free from injurious ingredients. Families wishing to try a free sam- | hugged the river course as though awere Geese joined the first flight of duck — the Southern migration during the last week, Great numbers passed over the city from Sunday on, caused, no doubt. by Northern storms. And the Canadians of Government restriction. This side of Memphis the flight is secure. Below there, where the rice growers probably prevented the protection given fartner north, the big water bird with his little cousins, brant and duck, may be shot on the Mississippi. The Government has issued its proc- lamatlon protecting water fowl on the Mississippi, thus barring Missouri and Tllinois hunters. But, if my informa- tion is correct, any number of hunters were busy on the. Mississippi ne, the week. 1 One dtoWntig’ Was recorded at the con- fluence of the Missouri. Inquiry devel- oped that huntérs have not been warned of the Federal provisions and therefore some have had the temerity to go out and test the prohibitions, so far, with- out inteference. One hunter, whose name is advisedly withheld by friends who send the information, inquired of the Illinois Wardens what he could do. He asserted he had paid a nonresident license ‘of $2.50 to hunt ‘on Tilinots land and waters ahd he wished to know what kt meant. State License Protects Hunters. He was told to go ahead and hunt ac- News San of ype and Hunters \ By JOCK BELLAIRS protect the hunter. Further, he was told due notice would be sent to each hunter possessing an Illinois Hcensé as soon as the. IHindois authorities; were informed the inhibitions were in force. Duck hunters declare the Governmerit restriction has practically killed duck shooting immediately adjacent to this city: Truc, one may go to the sunken lands and take chances on finding the haunts of the water fowl, but that is too far and too costly to the work-a-day man who must, perforce, find his great- est diversion from Saturday night to Monday morning. Up this way the water is worse than it Was a month ago, if information which hag eome in de correct. A Burlington Runter tells us tat the wind and sun ha e., combined o dry up what little slashes were made by the raing of last month. Up as far as Apex this pre- vatis. It is the general condition in Int- nols, in places near the river. Grafton hunters have sent word of a ‘dearth of water. The river is their only chance and they are barred from that. Lots of plover and a number of snipe have been shot in the marshy lands. But the duck and geese need water. Phil Weber and Walter Flebig, who ropresent the tireless dlind - dwellers, bagged seven teal and a pair of mal- latd for two days“ work ‘and they went to @ first-class place. Duck were on the river in great numbers while hunters * * * 3 N SUNDAY MUNA, VUTUBEN IY, Win — N 2 5 ¥ ee oe en “i ame | easter OLIVE and LOCUST. from NintH fo Ti in connection with James Me Creery & Co. N N ee Sagar See se a2 a N ae me 3 — lt Is Impo rtant That You Read Our eee. in the Monday Morning Papers Special Store News 1 ar 9 7 4 g Ne Deng ee i N 8 © ne, Mill — — -eniinl „ ⏑ K ne: * 5 3 ale ¥ 7 “ay an N ” 2 ite gt * * x 0 2 ill Be Given : Many New Costumes Will Be Ready Monday —Suitable for Horse-show Wear and Other Our Costume buyer has been in New York all during the past week, and i APR EB te at ag 7 + * „ . Formal and Informal Events e as a result we are offering many new Costumes fresh from the hands of . 2 of America’s leading designers. We are particularly well prepared to supply Gowns for the coming Horse Show and other social events, in the inexpensive 1 2 all can use it. Thousands indorse 85 85 e * * * * 2. 5 . — on we “Dye * 2 cag * of the family may need it, them Mrs. M. E. Patten,| W Junction, Io., who is never t it in the house. Mrs. Patten dr ple bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 419 ashington St., Monticello, Til, A postal card with your name and ad- cording to the license; that the Till- nols commission had not been officially: informed. of the Government restric- ess on it will do. tions and therefore the license would — el o =A Starck’s final grand clean-up of all used, —— and shopworn planos and player- planes traded in during our concentration cate vw These are good Pianos and Player-Pianos of well-known standard makes and all have been put in first-class condition. We've simply got to move every one of these Pianos off our floor dur ‘ing the coming week to make room for the new Pianos being received daily from our fac- tory. Prices have been cut to the lowest figure ever named for such fine instruments—in fact, we have entirely overlooked prices in our anxiety to dispose of this stock quickly. wee Spacial Terms for This Week 30 days’ trial free. No money down: 50c to $1.00 per week. No extras. Free stool, scarf and deliv- FACTORY PRICES ON NEW -PIANOS—THIS WEEK ONLY $350 KENMORE UPRIGHT, $185 enufhe oak end mahogany cases. grade and quality latest ease block,~ made of rk ay Mt, banded, 2 ly te be ull ery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ exchange priv- ilege. 10 to 25 years’ guarantee. Good Bargains in Used Pianos $200 Nn: 525 250 n. 30 250 rn, 35 45 27 Jewell Upright frame, double re tae action, 1 os — Em top, Decker nnn foo ew SO nteed. Factory price one week only. 300 ee ee TERMS—$1.00 Per Week A 2400 Underwoed Upright, $210 ine oak and ho ases dou- og IE ook made o — 1 Rin venee inside ani out ® cross banded; composite bell metal frame, double 11 * er covered action, bass, r vory keys, 7 TERMS—$1.25 Weekly > ) AUTO PIANO l | 80 Per Week | for 3 PLAYER 3 Empir to oc- $9] () aalen one we 2225 5 FREE library 30 400 e: Upright 400 W 375 * 65 75 85 90 ‘Upright 375 “tors: 95 400 “trun 98 NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 TO $750. STARCK PIANOS ARE GUARANTEED 25 YEARS BARGAINS IN PLAYER-PIANOS—NEW AND USED $750 KENMORE PLAYER ig player, mahogany case, — metal tub finest 49 — — anner teed. 1 2 *. 9 6 0 % bebe % % 06868 Player banch, 12 rolls mu- sic, scarf, free musio rol) subscription ahd our absolute guarantee of satis- faction. New Starck 8 Player - Pianos, $750 to $1000. shipped any place in the V. 8S. on this big free-trial plan. Write for any piano and we te stand all expenses if not satisfied. These pianos will be moving fast, 80 state what Crawford Upright Schroeder $37 35 $105 110 Upright 400 ss 125 400 Wenn 135 450 sT 145 450 ‘tore 150 ESOS rent 175 450 “Use 198 §50 “triste 210 380 “ine 2185 $00 Wen 2958 7 5 0 — 3 8 5 me ee eee OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 9 P. M. Ke PIANO CO. St. Louis, Mo. : ae he . — — et ee eee MFGRS. STARCK PIANOS and PLAYER- PIANOS — ä —— — Have Your Vacation Pictures 775 OFFER 515 Olive St. Broadway & Mites ai 7th & Locust Sts, ae ae rr weg 2 N E r . wmwemtam. Ons of Your Negatives JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG A cbs vainly solght’to lure them to the slashes and lakes of last year. Iunois ie 4 bit better than Missouri in the duck haunts. Missouri has a 1)- bird day limit and a 15-bag limit. IIII- nois gives one 12 quail per day and a fair interpretation of the Illinois law allows a dozen birds for each day out. If you are out six days your bag limit Will. be 72 birds. It is this condition | that is going to make a great many lo- cal sportsmen take out nonresident h- censes. Even at duck and geese Illindis is a bit Better. than Missouri. Only her j wood duck afe protected; ours are not. Rabbit shooting started last week. Most of us prefer the snow season or after à good heavy frost, but young rabbits are sweet at any season, and right now many of the boys are out aft- er them. Louis Schlueter tells of 1 kill of 2% rabbits near Cross Keys, on the Halls Ferry road, 12 miles north. ide says there are any number of rabbits in that vicinity and that prospects are good everywhere. November. Quail cannot be shot éxcep! during December. True Spotted Bass Caught. A true spotted bass is being caught in Arkansas waters near Van Buren. This information was sent to Col. E. F. Aehle, one of the best known of the local fly-casting fishermen. Col. Achle never heard of such a fish before, nor has Fins. and Feathers been able to find any other angler that has. Cer- tainly we have not heard of it and for a time Col. Aehle believed he was being joked. The information came from a sports- man who wrote to the Colonel for some rules on fly casting. The Colonel sent them to him and also inclosed a home- tied fly. In response to this courtesy came the information. The informant is a thorough sportsman and a devotee to fly work. He knows fish well and so his word must be taken. His state- ment briefly is that he and others have been catching a spotted bass and that the fish {fs a true bass. North the crappie is often called a strawberry bass and frequently a speckled bass. The Arkansas fish is said to be bass in form and fury. It has none of the earmarks of the crappie. Louis Lange is angry. Lange, who is rated as a “first-class angler, was fleeced out of & nice big crappie and two fine channel catfish, representing a day’s work at Stallings and this {a what angers him. Lange learned the sport was fine at the lake and went there. He had good luck and besides the fish noted he creeled a fair bass. a friend and then Lange went home. When he got there he discovered that ice Vas at a premium. There was scarcely enough in the ice box to keep the butter firm, and Lange was worried until he thought of the saloon man at Florissant and Adelaide avenue. He sent the fish there and asked permission to put them in the big cellar ice box. It was readily given. Next day Lange went for his fish. There was no sign of them. Some jokers had learned the fish were on ice and had divided them, unknown to the saloon man or any of his attaches. Long Lake is giving good returns to angiers. Creve Coeur is said to have brightened up. Murdock Lake and Beaver Dam Lake are good for fall work. Spanish Lake continues good and those who brave the cool nights in camp and oUt on floats are getting the returns. Fair work is being done on the Swashem and the Kimmswick Fishing and Hunting Club has found Rock Creek fair. The Tannhauser boys have had some little port. Good: reports come from all along the Iron. Mountain system.. Gus Oheim at Kimmswick bagged five duck Tuesday. Fishing is also good along this line. Hess & Culbertson Entertain En. ployes at Dinner. George Hess, president of the Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co., presided last night at the dinner given by the firm to the officers and salesmen at the Ma- gonic Club, Seventh and St. Charlies streets, In his speech President Hess told his executives and salesmen how he appreciated.their -efforts in behalf of the company: +He was followed by Vice- President 8. D, Culbertson, 8. E. Bam- vor, bedfetary; 1. J, Vogt, treasurer, and R W. Nees, director, all of whom added enthusiasm to President Hess’ remarks and made helpful suggestions te the em- ployes. Killed Husband for Net Dytnm PARIS, Oct. 18.—Marie Seligman, the wife of a laborer at Troyville, was so indignant oh discovering that her hus- hang. who ‘was believed to have com- “quickie; had only fired a blank „ that she stabbed him with « we — — * 1 Rr eee Bm 4 Turkey come in in, The latter went to! at his heart in order to fright- | — sort as well as imported models of the very highest char acter. Included in the showing will be found: ‘ Exclusive models from Paris and New York thet range In mm FY price from $87.50 to $475.00. In this sssortment are many jf exquisite styles at A 2 $87.50, $95.00, $126.00 and 6168. o0 5 ~ Execeedingly effective and unusual Frocks of erepe meteor, 1 Canton crepe, satin, broadcloth and velvet are shown at * 648.00 to 975.00 ~ : et 13 Many lovely new Dancing Frocks—fresh from New York— are being shown at prices that range from $19.50 to $56.00, At the ‘above popular prices we are showing all of the newest~ styles, including ‘‘Lem-shade’’ tunic, three-tier skirt and . bouffant drapery. f N W e eee ee e t's @Abheaeliiiie Lot No. 1 consists of 50 Onarmouse und. Orepe Afternoon Dresses in black, navy, taupe, brown and wistaria, made in the most becoming styles. These range in value up to 927.50; choose while they last, at Lot No. 1 n 72 —— + - * of models that you should be.sure to see at i “+ — © = $16.50, $19,50 and 628, 00 ) RE MEY es 5 8 ihe costume that we illustrate is an original Poiret model f f= — — — of black jet on net with lining of black meteor. It possesses 0 f the most beautiful lines imaginable and is made in one-sided: : l | _£. D effect with black net frills on 4 decolléte bodice, also b “ 7 trimmings of real white lace. Price $295.00 * “st 4 : An Extraordinary Sale of Women’s Afternoon Dresses While in in New York last week our buyer secured tied spe cial lots of Afternoon Dresses at prices that enable us te offer ‘them to you Monday at much below their actual value. it will pay: every woman well to inspect these offerings. THIRD FLOOR. Lét No. 2 contains 50 Afternoon Dresses of Canton crepe and charmeuse, in all of the beit colors and black. They range in value up to $35.00, but are offered, while they last, at " > alt a Lot No. 2 Turn to Page ii, Part I, ‘for News Regarding ¢ the Opening of novelties, etc., Regular $42. 50 to 6100.00 values, choice at 150 Coats at $12.50 to $80.00 Valaes $16.50 to $105.00 motoring, traveling and general utility wear. The materials are velvet, duvetyne, 2 velour de laine, cord e trimmings include fur, silk, plush and velvet. in all of fashion’s favorite shades and black. $32.50 to 875.00 In this lot of sample Coats will be found those of hip, three- quarter and seven-eighth lengths in a number of the most at- tractive models we have seen this season, suitable for afternoon, boucle, broadcloth, wool uroy and other fancy weaves, while Bome of these —* have yokes, while others are draped and semi-tailored. America s Most Beauti ful Piano and Victrola J alon | — — —e . . A Sample Eine of Suits... See the New Black Millinery | a 5 A Sample Line of 8 We Have for Fall a ‘ While our Coat and Suit buyer was in New York City Black — — Sen Lil. last week he was successful in obtaining two sample lots consisting oe Pe — — 4 — of Black 5 of 150 Coats and 150 Suits. These were selected at such advan- — as — — Hat — . Trotting Hee ie dy He N l — * 2 * n men * Nox. while. they. | (las well as Black Hats for calling or other 7 4 i * formal occasions. A. I — = range —— 1 which choice can e that they are price aa = og at $32.50 to $75.00 ot free $5.00 to $50.00 g 5 Values $42.50 to $100.00 3 There are no two suits alike in this lot of 150 samples. Each Sale of Trimmed Hats 1 is an attractive new model and each portrays the late style fea- On Monday morning we shall place on 13 tures for Fall and Winter. Included you will find the 3 sale a splendid collection of about 100 t 1 coats, fancy blouse coats, tailored and semi-tailored coats whic beautifully Trimmed and Tailored Hats 85 Ff are becomingly trimmed with velvet, fur, braid, etc., some being in a one-of-@-kind assortment. Choice finished with vest of Persian or plain velvet. The skirts are in ean be made from a varied assemblage of > i either peg-top or draped style. ; 3 and . well — 19 You may choose from such materials as duvet 2 — a er tea 8 $15.00 1 is? iy velvet, brocaded corduroy, bourette cloth, wool velouf, fancy woo 2 1 THIRD FLOOR. | Imported French Flowers Our own importation of French Flow ers includes many beautiful Roses, Vie lets, Gardenias, Orchids and Lilies of the Valley, which are suitable for — ming gowus or making 282 bouquets. Prices range from to $5. FIRST FLOOR a BAT — 5 ˖ tet 4 Bary ng at 9 22 * ‘94.50 at $50.00, which has been reduced from $100.00. There will also be Nappies (handled and unhan- dled), Bonbon Dishes, Spoon Trays, Bowls, Berry Dishes, Vases, Ice Cream Trays, Celery Trays, Sugar Nappies, formerly $1.00 to —— a now Oi and Vinegar Bottles, 2 offered at to $2.00 $4.50, are now offered at * Bow u an pega as ’ tinea at 1.56 to $6.75 Shapes 1 tter what b eed Silk, Lyons Velvet and Plush in black and. 20 tne sal at 4 big saving, Providing lees cant 2 — 2 in value up to $12.00. While they. f 16.50 to $1 ; — while they last, at $12. 50 to $80. 00 THIRD FLOOR 4 THIRD FLOOR. Sail — 5 * — — 1 1 — zat | 5 5000 Pieces of Cut Glass at Half Price —A Sale That Is Indeed Sensational 4 Tomorrow we shall offer for sale all of the items that are to be Atecontinued this year by one of ‘America’s 8 greatest te | cut glass factories. Included in this sale will be a number of patterns from our own regular stock, vee al one ; of the greatest and most remarkable cut glass events of the year. 3 ie iat In the lot will be found over 200 different items | and Cream Sets, Oil and Vinegar . N embracing everything from a Salt and Pepper Shak- Pitchers, Water Tumblers, Fern Dishes, Punch = [| if er at 260 (worth 500) to a magnificent Punch Bowl Bowls, Decanters and other items too numerous to |. mention. The following items will give you an idea as to prices in this sale, and they are so low many, no doubt, will buy for Christmas as well as for their personal use, at once. Sugar and Cream Seta, formerly $3.00 to 5 ‘ $10.00, are now offered at $1.50 to $5.00 : Compotes, formerly $3.00 to $15.00, are now : : offered at $1.50 ‘hn $7.50 . 3 — ů —— I A r. ci, oon „ wed ee SR ee 74 * ö 1 5 S 1 3 33 * aa EROS “ie — mS 1 1 * r . e en we) OEE OR OPE Gamibe . Bia * — - — eo —_ ee ee ee ee eee ~~ — — — „ 3 „» „ * 24 n — a
Page 17
* rr ̃ * ty oI . 25 My eS 85 a b ; oe eee 5 eas ae Bat Cite Set OR PM DR whe yet ag tare Ras age ie ee See 2 . Rey ve „ 2 . ee Sigh REV „ of ‘ 8 : 2 8 a oy a . T * * i Fy : 4 Cee t 7% 25 x a 8 ; 5 eS bee 8 2 e — et ‘aaa ot * 3 5 * ‘ * hy Sie Rie ee se ag whe nee . * ag a5 e Be 8 e * WEATHER: — == Monday—A Special Sale of Bed and Dining Room FURNITURE | _ Offering Honest Values in Honestly Constructed Furniture manner. or Princess Dressers (As illustrated) Choice, $16.75 Three splendidly built most pleasing—choice, satin, dull or Polet English lacquered finish, . Made-to-Order Mattresses, $9.85 For 8 only, in order to use up a limited _ special price of ‘‘Wacuum-Oleaned’’ Felt Mattresses, and evenly tufted top and bottom. All sizes. ‘The simplest as well as the smallest-priced es in this collection are true in line, and . Raitt in a most thoroughly workmanlike Colonial Dressers, Chiffoniers ttern art ticking, we will offer these Made-to-Order’’ Cotton Felt Mattresses, regular price of which is $12.50, at the Willing is of mohair felt, vacuum-cleaned, and made into one of the best Mattresses offered under $8.50. Roll stitched edge, Bedroom Suites—in Neat Colonial Design Mitt WAAL \ tk P ieces, of quarter-sawed oak _ stock. Roomy, well-finished and in a design 915 — 5 Brass Beds— As Ilustrated—Special, 919.75 Beds of the same character which are usually marked 627.50. xtra size; 2% inch corner posts, fitted with flaring -post mounts ; filling rods are of good size, closely mounted. Choice of | Circassian Walnut Dressers at $21 A plain, neat style, arranged with two large and two small top draw- ers—size of base 40x20 inches— mirror 24x30 inches. Davenette Beds, a Special Make, $22.95 Davenette Beds occupy but little ‘space during the day as a settee, and at night, when unfolded, pro- vide a comfortable, full-size bed. Choice of Early English or golden fini ; $9.85 Davenport Specials $6.75 .$31.50 Davenports at $23.75 $48.50 Davenports at $37.75 $35 Davenports at 827.50 $39.50 Davenports at $31.75 $52.50 Davenports at $39.75 $55 Davenports at $41.75 Dining Tables, $17.85 819.78 quantity of Dressers, $34.75 Chiffoniers, $28.75 . Wood Beds, $24.50 Dressing Tables, $23.75 „ 1 Princess Dressers, $34.75 1 | |} Bach piece matches exactly in every detail. Made of gen. Same Table, with 54-Ineh top, I aine mahogany, veneer in dulled finish. “6 | special, (Sixth Floor.) 2 2 5 2 FA BE | ~ 2 2 ; ＋ Fi 5 ; 14 94105 a 78 ; ~ Uo * Our Main Floor Post- E office Is a Public I Utilities Station | For the convenience of the public ' we have arranged so that the fol- lowing bills may be paid in this centralized location: Union Electric 8 Laclede Gas Light. 8 Electric Light and Yew- ‘Laclede 22 thee trie Light Company. St. Louis and Franklin Counties Clg" and Bt “Bt. Louis County Water At this same location we will ‘also accept orders for the Want Columns and Lost and Found Columns of all the daily newspa- ‘pers. Here also is a Parcel Post Sta- wege — — ce e 2 wad * Pottery Jardinieres Reduced Nothing adds so greatly to the beauty of a living room as a fern or a palm or two in a pretty jardiniere. You will find in the collections we offer Monday at special prices matt green, Louwelsa, fvory and all the newest blended effects. 50e to 69c Jardinieres reduced to gde 750 to 98e Jardinſeres redu to 65e $1 to $1.25 Jardinieres reduced to 79e $1.85 to $1.50 Jardinieres reduced to 980 $1.75 to ry Jardinieres reduced to $1.45 40 to $8 Jardinieres reduced to $1.98 $3.95 Jardinieres and Pedestals, $2.25 Come in a very pretty mottled underglazed col- oring. Jardinieres have 10-inch openings. Height of Jardiniere and Pedestal is 28 inches. Just as here illustrated—special, $2.25 $3.98 Umbrella Stands, $2.69 Weller’s celebrated matt green pottery Umbrella Stands—nicely embossed—20 inches high—at- $2.69 _ (Fitth Floor.) Lace Curtains at $2.50 Pair New Lace Curtains, including pretty Irish Point, French Novelty and Scrim Curtains, suitable for the hall, den and dining room win- dows. Special at $2.50 pair Fine Point Milan Curtains, made of excellent quality fine French netting, at the special price of $8.50 pair Real Arabian, Irish Point and Milan Curtains, beautifully made and splendid value at 84.75 pair Marie Antoinette, Arabian and Irish Pofnt Curtains, beautiful for any home; in this sale at $6.75 pair Fine Duchesse, Swiss Point, Real Arabian and Point Milan Lace Curtains, at $8.75 pair tion and Money Orders will be ts- aud 1 checks and currency changed. 2, from out of town or oth- By ers who desire guides or expert Shoppers to accompany them through the store may apply at the post office. Shop on a transfer—tt saves time. i ; Theater Tickets ' Buy them at our Main Floor I Postoffice while shopping, and have them charged to your account. — Little Miss Brown.” | Goods.” in this part of to select from. (Mat Main Floor.) 1 — Paper Striped vad = in Floral, Pa 12 ‘and 2 qualities—at 3% roll Ten 2 in Varnished — 5 8 t grade, 12 e roll 4 een rns in Shad Th Stripes and — Papers, in pied 8 dark. rich shades—25c quality, 186 Good Papers for kitchens and 5 (seld only with border) le ro (Fourth Wer) superiority. the most practical gardless of price. for your Sewing Machine. : . the largest section devoted to the sale of Sewing Machines Not one in a hundred women who allows us to give her a practical demonstration but what is con- vinced that the Standard Rotary Sewing Machine is (Fourth Floor.) This Is the Store You Should Come to for the Purchase of A Good Sewing Machine, Rightly Priced There are many reasons why you should come here One reason is that this is the country. Its stocks are broader, more varied, allowing you greater assortment In this Sewing Machine section one may purchase on the same basis as when buying any other kind of merchandise. But there is another reason why everyone who wants to buy a Sewing Machine, and who desires to buy most advantageously, should come here first, and that reason is because Here the Celebrated Standard Rotary Central Needle Sewing Machine Is to Be Found And Here Only—in. St. Louis The Standard Rotary Sewing Machine is so far ahead of other makes that in the limited space at our disposal, it is almost impossible to even begin to tell of its merits: It is actually, necessary for us to show you—for us to demonstrate this machine’s numerous points of : Sewing Machine procurable, re- from You may pay $1 at time of purchase and $1 a week thereafter. Very Special— We have secured from the factory a limited num- ber of Standard Rotary Sewing A of the reg- ular $45 style to sell at $37.50 There aré just enough for one day’s selling so we advise you to make your selection tomorrow. Other makes of Standard Machines are priced to $65 (Fifth Floor.) 1 Printed C ide, | 00 Prin — 290 Tour name printed in Tiffany old on 100 New York Bristol Cards put up in leather cases gold initial—Mon- at the special price of 290 | (Mailed anywhere for 8e extra.) 1 (Main Floor.) No. 8 size—special, . in all probability your headaches, ‘nervousness and astigmatism can be ally $2.26—Monday, Wash inum—seamless—2-quart capacity. Can also be used separate) y—usu- Trays, $1 Just 100 Made with mahogany-finished of them rim, glass-covered tapestry bot- made of | tom, new style wood handles, $1 33 “Crescent” Clothes Wringers— 4 - | with wood frame, good rubber — rolis, which are guaranteed, $8.50 and bail Bassinet and Stand—made of while the lot Carpet S wee pers—Bissell’s i= 1 2 each, “Crown Jewel“ — made with good , ; oe asses n Skillets—No. 8 size—pol- | bristle brush—oak or mahogany oa This is an ex- led inside—usually W finish—usually $1.98—at FI. 46 8 pert optical serv on Food Che o with sev- ae | Mop, Bucket — eral different cutting knives—usu- ee no charges for the Urte $1.60—special, ie Cefling Dusters—made of lamb‘s Ba ‘exam ination of | woo! (washable), with 6-foot han- EM: the dles—special Monday, ye ea Rice Boflers—of imported alum- These, to Make the Home Shine With Brightness $1.10 Dutch Ovens, 80c Keen Kleaner, 3 for 10c Splendid for cleaning and scour- ing—usually 50 a can—special= Monday, three cans for 100 Waffle Irons—low-rim style No. 8 size—usually a Nrery Tron teed, doom os complete with 6 feet of bai tubing—spectal, Aluminum Coffee and Teapots— seamless. %-quart capacity, 1-quart capacity, Veneer—for cl furniture and 60c—at j cuffs, long sleeves; white, with Tie and Scarf Pins Pe at 69c Beautiful little Pins of real coral, in a delicate | Shade of pink, in pear- shape, oval or button style. Cameo Pins with hand- carved heads, in delicate white and pink shades. All mounted on 1-20 solid gold pins, with faney or plain edge. Can be worn by men or women. Sell regularly at $1 to $2.75; choice, 6890 (Main Floor.) Te price- -groups, 4 $1 Scarf and 30-inch Centerpieces, ic $2 Scarf and 45-inch Lunch oe $1 $3 Lunch Cloths, 54-inch, each $1.50 ious bine oper Bane Sond Pos Floor. ‘| eautiful Renaissance N re | These come in very elaborate patterns and at the 2 quoted Monday we believe there will be an unprecedented demand for Narrow braid and numerous beautiful stitches are featured in the 3 of these pieces. The centers have beautiful hand-drawnwork Included in the assortment are Scarfs 18x54 inches, Cloths.and other pieces, all of which for convenience. have been arranged into seven ditterent : 3 7 8 j * ; 18 n ibe "eet 1 tn ö ¥ ei : aie 8 15 | — [= / N ö . 4 oi: eRe N ie | 7 | ; ~~ 1 * 2 a Peg % . * a 2 a - Lae 15 — — „ 1 — * ae 8 f = 5 * Ww Will Presta for Selection an Importer’s Sample Line of 2 2 = 8 are hand- em 1 6-inch Centerpieces, 45 and 54-inch Lunch (f= $3.50 Lunch Cloths, 36 45 and 54-in. ca. 8 $4.50 Lunch Cloths, 45 and 54-inch ea. $6 Lunch Cloths, 54-inch size, each; Sl. $10 Lunch. Cloths, very elaborate, $5 (Art Needlework 1 ee The Lace Store’s Monday News Numerous Lots—Many of Them Small in Quantity and Underpriced Accordingly Gold and Silver Laces, Special, 59c Yard Just a small lot including: guipure, Venetian and shadow effects, so popular for hat and waist trimming—regular $1.50 alee 2 ruge Laces, 690 Yard | 1 the quaint: old- fasiiioned town of Bruge, come 1000 yards of real handmade Bruge Laces, in va- rious patterns, including Point Ap- plique and heavy work effects some plain and some rose point me- dallion patterns, which are used ex- 8 for sheer waists and resses. $1.50 qualities, de yard $2 qualities are 08e yard $1.50 Lace Allovers, $1 Shadow Lace Allovers, in a score or more beautiful effects, for new- ‘style waists, yokes, sleeves and millinery purposes—40 inches wide —special, $1 yard On Bargain Square 12— Special Lot—1l5c and 25c Shadow Laces at 10c Yard A manufacturer’s surplus lot,of about 2500 yards of Shadow Lace Edges and Insertions, in 5-inch widths, also Platte and Shadow Valenciennes Laces, for trimmings of all kinds as well as for millinery purposes. 70c Bread Boxes Bread or Cake Boxes, with roll top, made of heavy tin, in white or oak japanned finish—regularly — ll 79c—specially 40c iced, ets (Fifth Fioor.) 50c White Voile Exceptional quality import- | ed Voile, made of fine. selected cotton, 40 inches wide—neat | block shadow — gt 10 regularly 2 C econd Floor: ). „ — — * * rr rr rere 100 Flannelettes Two cases of fancy printed, fleeced wrapper Flannelettes— un- usual value at 10c—special 61. Monday at, yard. C (Second Floor.) — aes Collar Supporters ‘ Kettel’s Collar Supporters, in biack and white—usually 10c card—priced for Monday special at, 50 two cards for aa (Main Floor.) $2.50 Mesh Bags Unbreakable Mesh Bags ot Ger- man silver, heavily silver plated, fine.and close links, narrow plain or French gray frame a $1. 29 —special, 0 Main Floor.) $1.95 Saucepans Or Kettles. of ported Elite enamelware—white with blue edge, also enamel covers —10-quart capacit y—$1.95. kind— 3 05c (Fifth Fioef.) Girls’ Wash Dreases Of galateas, percales and ging- hams, plain or plaited skirts, Dutch necks,. embroidered or self . one 14 years— regular and $4— 1 2 . Fier.) $10 Dinner Napkins: Made of extra quality all- linen, bleached double satin damask and measure 27x27 inches—many new $5 terns—do * 8 — Fioot\) 83 Habutai Shirts Made of heavy quality Habuta! Silk that washes well; turn-back — — gray or black stripes; sizes 34 to 44; special, $1.50 (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) 2 Silk Petticoats : 2 quailty, $1.69 $5 Lunch Cloths N gy win — . aber a ano oA bbb 4 Db 4 DMA AMAAD AAD OOOADGO4 Db 6 bb DD 59c yard = Beaded Materials; $1.98 Yard Special Purchase and a Monday Sale 44 Gees the dittorent Gitta: Women's $4 and $5 Shoes, $2.90 Pr.. 5 — * ries pret — From A. M. ighton Co., 1 we pu- — Cre Inn, Mass., i white ded Back: bende, ae wall os | Chased Nan 2 8 4882 style Boots a great variety of other beautiful | such as retail re ya an a pair. | Deter for evenlug seen ones wide. The new. Kidney-heel Boots are included—and these are made 1.98 and $2.98 yard | over eight 7 t — oe — new one e toe, which is to- Gay such a popula. 9 er in the Eastern cities. $1 Lace Allovers, 490 Yard Choice of patent colt, —1 r —— eacde, with black Plauen and Shado All- ereventt tops—-gunmetal, w ] tops—gunm tops— overs, in a score of Autre ent pat- patent colt, with gray ooze W colt, with dull tops—patent ee terns, in white and cream, and col- | colt, with cloth taps. ae or effects, which will make up into The Kidney-hee] Boot came into favor in New York City several 7 pretty walsts—special, ide yard | months and has enjoyed popularity steadily since. 1 ae St. Louis women, too, _bave- sho favor for the new Kidney-heel | ee Boots—in fact, lea eading St oul thee stores are just beginning to 8 advertise this “novelty” at $5 a a eS aa In addition to the new recede toe lasts are the 2 . in over fifty different patterns, — pg 8 algo mene 2 6 on s 3 5 All of these are $4 and $5 Shoes, and come in sizes 2 to to ee Choice, 10¢ yard * Mees or. Guan Wises. widths—specially priced for Monday's sale at ' "92.00 pair ; Ba: t Sales for M d |. 92. 50 Woolnap Blankets, $1.69 Pr. „Warm Hosie 5 arge, heavy, soft-fleeced woolnap finished, gray and white 8 1 reinforced toes Bed Blankets. Size 72x80. inches and of regular $2.50 quality; | and heels, flexible tops. 3 speial*for. Monday at | $1.69 pair | 16¢ quality, for ‘te, or 10% pr. 28 400. Orib Blankets, 35c 10⁰ Outing Flannels, 60 Boys’ 300 Waista, We 11 Soft Liderdown Baby Crib Blan- | Soft fleeced, light colored striped ee kets in pink and blue, nursery de- | Outing Fiannele—usually 100— gs signs, kittens, Teddy Bears, etc.— | Monday, de yard . 48¢ quality—each, Sic 150 Eiderdowns, 100 ie Apren Ginghams, 5c Yard Heavy fleeced kimono Eider- : Standard quality Apron Ging- | downs—all this season’s newest ) — 3 —.— . onal} designs—15c quality—at IO e yard | sin a variety. of styles— | . Restaurant Damask. 380 | special at be yard Extra heavy, 60-inch homespun 0 4 690 Comfort Batting, 490 Union Linen Table Damask, for 1 ‘Clean white Cotton Battings, | restaurant and boarding hause use 5 large sise—72x84 inches—regular | —49c quality—at Sie ya 69¢ quality—at each 7 900 Sheets, 69c Each 3 O clock Special. Ready-made, bleached Bed Soft-finished 2 and tan Sheets, extra fine and heavy, 72x striped 99 inches—90c quality, 69¢ each French Flannelettes «3 20% Pillowcases, 16c 2 3 ee ee eee 3 ow Tubings, ale rss inches n Re 200 quality—-hemmed, . 16e each = Yard 1 280 kind—hemstitched, Ide each — a = “Barement) 3 51.98 Velvet and Plush Hats. $1.25 es About 20 dozens of these Untrimmed Nelvet and 1 2 Plush Hats, in black only. ‘ 1 Come in eight different shapes, in- 8 cluding the newest four-corner, the . side roll and sailor styles, all with a soft row- ns. | 2. These Hats are made of the same 3 materials usually found in hats sell- '¥ Sy ing at 51.98; special, Monday, $1.25 (licsement.) Fe Scrim and Net Curtains, $1.15 Pr. 1 85 ‘Pretty: Serim and Net Curtains, with insertions and edges. Bee Suitable for bedroom, dining room and living room .windows. at Full width and 216. yards in length. N 2 Usually $2, but specially priced Monday at $1.15 pair aes $2.25 Madras Curtains, $1.49 Scotch Madras, 180 aS Imported Scotch Madras Cur- Imported Scotch Madras, in =f taing that will launder beautifully. No stretching is Curtain Scrim, 200 Yard ‘White, cream and Arabian col- ored .Scrims, with « hemstitched — i edges and drawnwork nr NEE AED eee _ ; 25% ao it stint Ae 1 ee . a ¢ 7 be yew At PEP SiPie ae Or aR — „ in it 6. „ ee 2 PFD | E —— CO E tng) Fr tm most remarkable values stance: - Stylish Fall Suits, $15 —— Intended the Retailing A to Be $18.50 and 2 In (iis oflendid eal. groep we-are.offtring. tim In this presentation are the new 8 1 the re also the . ; 1 . a ; 25 pee” 4 the season. For in- * 2 a * = 5 * a *. . ? * * ns 2 3 3 1 severe- oh Ta „ 9 am we 2 * 8 * 4 4 * See 3 * — = + ‘ 2 - a * ae N 7 . 8 * Mah h £ 3 Colors: ogany, Copen check sod sare black, to- * 3 2 aks | fe OS. ay 1 . ? SE ay 2 r & 2 2 8 rey * 7 J : N : nat ee i 3 i es . $ 2 2 3 5 1 * 7 ~ 11 v TA ER re „. nes * a — — — — — * „% % „4 — peter nv — 2 „ „ „ „„ 0 * 4 n ** 34 1 K 6. * N go? Aer — * *
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4, f . a * * ü be YOUR CHILD'S ST. LOUIS I — —— — — .- << TONGUE b CONTE GIVE A TEASPOONFUL SYRUP OF Flos,” No matter what ails your child a laxative should be the first treatment given. Look at the tongue, mother! II „ coated, it is a sure sign your “little one’s” stomach, liver and bowels noed a gentle, thorough cleansing at ve eee SE ca 7 eke Be ee eg oe ta = 0 e once, when cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat or act natur- „ ally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, ~ system full of cold, throat sore, or f give a teaspoonful of Call- ja Syrup of Figs,” and in just a all the clogged-up waste, and undigested food will move out of the system and ve a well, playtul child again, Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative. Millions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen- uine, made by “California Fig Syrup Company.” Refuse any other kind — with contempt.—ADV. —— “tn “ory —— — * * 27 — DRUG STORES TALOCUST- BROADWAY & WASHINGTON- 515 OLIVE ST. LOUIS’ LEADING CUT-RATE DRUG STORES MONDAY’S BIG SPECIALS 280 Lyon’s Tooth Powder..............12c Se Williams’ Shaving Soap................3¢ 25c Williams’ Shaving Stick V Societe Hygienique Soap, Large Unscented . 290 Societe Hygienique Soap, Scented, Ass’t Odors, 380 Genuine Rubber Set Toothbrush 25c Cake Zemo Soap .......13c; 3 for 35c Housecleaning Chamois Skin, 75c | . value, every one guaran- | COMPARE! COMPARE! COMPARE! Judge & Dolph everyday prices and be convinced that we are lower priced. $1.00 Plant Juice.... „870 for $2.35 $1.00 Sorose .. 8 for $2. 35 50c Sargol 8 for $1.19 $1.00 Sargol ... 8 for $2.85 3 for $1.19 Sanatogen. .87c, $1.68, . 8 for $2. 85 8. g., $1.00 size..... Swamp Root, $1.00 size. . 710 Scott's Emulsion; $1 elne. 790 500 Hay’s Hair Health. . . 380 $8.25 » -87c . - 790 Cod Liver Oil, pint Pound Glycerin, U. S. P. Pound Rock Candy Pound Horehound Drops. 25c Belladonna Plasters, 2.cans Eagle Milk 75c House Cleaning Chamois, size 19x25 25c German Dust Cloths, 2 for 25c Pound Gum Camphor... .59c 500 Nestles“ Food, 2 for. ..75c Hospital Nestles’ Food. .$1.98 Haarlem Oil, 5c; 6 for... .25c Seidlitz Powders (12 doses), 15c HOT WATER BOTTLES (By Parcels Post, 10c.) FOUNTAIN SYRINGES Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe; pes; 2 year guarantee; extra TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS : “We prepay express charges on all orders of $10.00 or over within radius of 100 miles of St. Louis. It will benefit our out-of-town cus- tomers to club orders and take advantage of our low prices. * JUDGE & DOLPH ILES FISTULA RECTAL DISEASES | Curedtor#12.50 No Cutting No Chloroform No Loss of ur Last Great Chance ‘WRI ARA * wid iF 1 oe CURE. | Double Rupture. Dear Doctor—I write this ta let you know that I am completely cured of my double rupture. i have been afflicted since birth (36 years). It sure does fee) fine te be without my truss al the time 1 want you to refer anyone suffering as 1 was to me, and I will be only too gisé tell them what you have Gene for me am your cured patient. LEONARD GATES, ¢18 Arsenal et. Take This Advice. Tam glad to say that I have been com- pletely cured by vou of a most severe case of protruding piles of about five years’ standing. I had tried various kinds of treatments, with no relief, and when 1 came to you for treatment Wag hardly able te walk or sit, and was med surprised at the mild treatment and short time in which you cured me. I will gladly mad all sufferers to you to be no Al pt with the to Te no rn anyone should go on suffering with N ailments, I am very thankful you for that you have — me. and sh You alf success in your go work of relieving sufferers. very respectfully Tis we ; 1618 Monigomery al. fg & * * — 4 7 * * ~ * 2 a - 7 ee n rannten ee sl " ton gt * reer —ͤ[—— —— 96 4 — a — ST. DIS PATCH. A — CONGREGATIONAL - CHURCH PLANS 10 SHORTEN GREED National Council at Kansas City Also to Consider Unification of Pastorates. INSTALLATION IN ST. LOUIS | Dr. Woodrow Will Formally As- sume Charge at Pilgrim Church Tuesday. ~ The Rev. Dr. Samuel H. Woodrow will be installed as pastor of Pilgrim Con- gregational Church, Union boulevard and Kensington avenue, Tuesday night. After the ceremony, he and other St. Louis Congregationalists will leave for Kansas City to attend the triennial ses- sion of the National Council of the church. Dr. Woodrow is one of the leading candidates for moderator of the Na- tional Council, the highest office in the denomination. Another candidate fa- vored by many laymen is Gov. Baldwin of Connecticut, and a third is the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Mills of Montclair, N. J. who. was Dr. Woodrow’s predecessor here. Most of the St. Louis Congregational ministers will go to Kansas City. Some of the laymen who will attend the Council’s sessions are Mr. and Mra. A, W. Benedict, C. W. 8. Cobb, Prof. and Mrs. Chester B. Curtis, Julius C. Birge and George P. Goddard. Two important questions to be decided by the council are the shortening and modification. of the church's creed, and organizing the federation of the church’ into a more compact body, instead of the present rather loose grouping of indi- vidual and independent churches. - If the proposed changes Congregational Church will have a sys- tem of organization on the Presby- terlan plan, with no central authority such as a .ishop, but with recognized forms of doctrine and rules of usage. Dr. Woodrow’s pastorate began last May, but in accordance with Congrega- tional usage, the installation ceremony marks the Beginning of what is de- signed to be a lasting relationship, He formerly was pastor of the First Con- gregational Church in Washington. In the installation ceremony, the Rev. H. A. Stimson of New York, former pastor of Pilgrim Church, and the Rev. C. H. Patton of Boston, formerly pastor of the First Church here, will take part. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Nehemiah Boynton of Brooklyn, moderator of the last Natidnal Council, and still holding that office. DR. NICCOLLS’ CHURCH TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Second Presbyterian. Was Or- ganized 75 Years Ago Today. The Second Presbyterian Church, Westminster Place and Taylor avenue, will celebrate the seventy-fifth anniver- sary of its organization Sunday, Oct. 1%. The Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Niccolls, who has been the pastor more than 6 years, will speak morning and eveniag on topics appropriate to the occasion. The present edifice is the third that the congregation has occupied. The first was at Broadway and Walnut street and was used until 188. The second was at Seventeenth street and Lucas avenue, where services were held until Nov. 16, 1896. Duri the past summer the present build has been redecorated in tints which bring out the beautiful archites- tural lines. The acoustics have been improved, enabling the speaker to oe heard in all parts of the auditorium an‘ making the musical portion of the serv- ices more effective. The anniversary will be made a rally- ing time for the members of the con- gregation and an aggressive campaign in all departments of church work will be inaugurated. The church has en- gaged W. J# Semmelroth as educational director. He will have charge of the Bible school and the training of the young people for more efficient service and will aid the pastor in caring for tne large congregation. He was formerly State secretary of the Sunday school associations of Missouri and Wisconsin and a member of the International Sua- day School Committee. . FORMER ENEMY OF HOME RULE NOW INDORSES IT LONDON, Oct. 18.—The Times, hitherto the mest determined enemy of Home Rule, has now accepted it in principle and almost tearfully ad- vocates a Compromise. The simple meaning of this ts that the Untonist leaders at last realise that they art beaten, that the Brit- ish elector can ‘no longer be gulled about the portis of separation and that as the Home Rule bill will be passed by the automatic operation of a Parllament act anyway, they must make the best of the inevitable. Sir award Carson's grotesque re- hearsals at rebellion in Ulster, his promises of mutiny in the army and his anerchistic teachings have precipitated the his party leaders. The Times says: “The Unionists’ position should certainly be open to vompromige. They have two car- surrender dinal principles to maintain, justice]| to Uleter aad the absolute, wnat — . — — \ „ ww SO a ee a ae are made, the | Stereopticon Lectu — to “ald Sire Industrial School. Dr. Cornellus Patton of Boston, Mass. secretary of the American Board onerg for Foreign Missions, will give a lecture on India, with stere- opticon views, tomorrow evening, at the Firet Congregational Church, Delmar boulevard near Grand eue. Dr. Pat- ton Was formerly pastor of this church. The pictures to be shown in hib lec- ture were taken on hie recent trip around the world. The lecture will be for the benefit of the Girls’ Industrial School at Madure, India. ! — Happy homes are those’ in whivh » UCK’S” Stoves and Ranges are used. GO Years Married Without a Tut. BRUSSELS, Oct. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. De- jardin, who celebrated their golden weda- ding at Liege, boast that during the ed between them. F It Wa 221 cf some Faculty at confidence. sold b at $1. — pauses 50 years a cross word has derer passec — 72 | at This Way 5 | Exhausted — 4 K V, Pierce's Write valids’ Hotel, Buftaio, N. Consultation is TA Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription restores the health and spirits and removes those ee sn — — mentioned above. ruggists for over 40 ottle, giving gen now be had in tablet form, as modified by R. V. Pierce, M. B. Medioine Dealers on receipt of 800 It has been in fluid form * It can L stamps 2 Steel Range The body is of blue steel, closely riveted ‘and well braced. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Has a large warming closet, good size oven and is handsomely trimmed with bright nickel. Special price, Everything for Your Home $7.00 Cash $1.25 Week We Show a Complete Line of Buck’s, Quick Meal and . — Heaters and Ranges Davenport Full size, genuine Chase leath- er Davenport; makes a bed 1 night and a beautiful parlor piece by day. The frames are made of solid oak and very 77 000 Kee i el pees highly polished and finished. The upholstering is nd springs; f over best oil-tempered springs; at the un- heard-of price FI 15 as iy VEIN 8 OOH — mes Rita” ey N. | Gentleman’s Wardrobe Made in the oak finish, highly pol- ished. It has four large drawers, and a spacious wardrobe. Exactly suited to the needs of men who wish to keep all clothing within easy reach. 112 The Chifforobe is amply . large and will hold five. suits. Special 662 for this weék ... with sold, Set. FREFI FREE! every Range ld, this handsome aluminum Saucepan Each piece is made of guaranteed pure aluminum of heavy gauge; three differ COLE’S HIGH OVEN RANGE Means practically 2 stoves in one. A heater and a range. It will save fuel and lessen your work; no dampers or anything else to bother with. Be sure to SEE OUR FULL LINE, Prices begin at $27.00, teeta ²˙ YA 1128 150 0 LIVE. RHEUMATIC PAIN Rub It Right Out—Try This!. 1 1 ' A Business Man's Location Can Be prices: 621 FOR $12 VALUES er FOR sis VALUES All the new designs in whipeords, serges and u- tures. Every new fad in these Suits. 5.95 FOR 13.50 SUITS 9.75 FOR 20.00 12.95 FOR 25.00 $ 810 few : 150 more all-wodl black cheviot with large plush shawl eollars and cuffs . and handsome or- ALTERATION 7 FREE er ib ft At ‘AND FRANK L! 98c for Plush and Velvet -Hats Untrimmed Hats made of good -quality plus vet, and e we fe ors—many wo up to $2 and §3. Monday special.. Boys’ 3.50 and 4.00 Suits © 1.75 3.50 values Norfolk or double-breasted Knicker Suits; age, 6 to 17; beauties. a — D fü right! "Drags moot dob a Noe rr, et 710 AL 5 ty ™ —— — —2ͤů
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” —— . ern Pee on ele vay pages F A ad El ins * 8 1 — Al ay , ¥ . ie 1 „ „„ 1 „„. P * 2 — 42 = . * i: > = 2 — . r 200 . and rig Dresses in white @ u 4 15 „ e 10 5 Betyg SRI ee ig ARIE ce! > * 79 N ei * * D * 3 1 * * 5 * Mt „ SS he Baty toes * “ 2 1 823 ea 4 . EAR „ „ N 1 ahi wa A RR RR e
Page 20
1 GGED NOSTRILS FHEAD GOLDS. AND 5 er Try “Ely’s Cream Balm.” * @ small bottle anyway, just to ust 17 a little in the nostrils | and instantly your clogged nose and _ stopped-up air passages of the head _ will open; you will breathe freely; duimess and headache disappear. morning! the catarrh, cold-in- 1 12 or catarrhal sore throat will such misery new! Get the E dottle of “Ely’s Cream Balm“ dn drug store. This sweet, frag- Dalm dissolves by the heat of . penetrates and heals lama: ũ — — OPEN AT Nek Ae f the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes im- mediately. Don’t lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nos- trils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distress- ing but truly needless. Put your faith—just once — in Ely's Cream Balm” and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.—ADV. than 400, ™?/ NEW SCHOOL IS INSPECTED | University Board Gives Recep- tion for Citizens. The Board of Education of Univer- sity City. gave a reception to par- ents and citizens who viewed the new school building at Delmar and Kings- land avenues, Monday night. The school lot ig 400 feet on Kingsland and 160 feet on Delmar. The build- ing. with the lot, cost about $60, 000. It is a two-story structure, with eight student rooms, two large play rooms, superintendent's office and teachers’ rest room, and is fully equipped with sanitary features. There are now three school buifld- ings in University City, with 14 teachers and an enrollment of more Post-Di tch is the only evenin R — in St. edie that receives De shes news — by the Associated od Press. — — — 8 — qa — — — — — * * 2 * > — * eal > 7 > 8 * : ans * . * 4 N Ba h 5 * 1 ae Te 9 n 1 * * 3 * eos ae ¥ * eee Bere eh ety * LA — —— — — AEE ER — ñ — r ma — — — . ~ your own home, E ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED WITH GOOD TURE, ON EASY PAYMENTS, COMPLETE 3 eee „ee * and Kitchen. In the Bedroom has a fine Buffet, Pedestal Tab! EEING IS BELIEVING On our fourth floor we show a beautiful high-quality outfit for Bedroom, Dining Room u will find a beautiful BRASS BED—the Dining Room e and SIX. LEATHER SEAT DINING CHAIRS—a BUCK’S RANGE is in the Wee fact, all the articles needed to completely furn- lah the three rooms are shown—come and see this, newlyweds—then remember that 0.00 DOWN & $2.50 A WEEK BUYS THIS HIGH- g E 3 ROOM OUTFIT, COMPLETE , R „e „„ „„ esis MKH „„ „„ 6 „„ % % %%/ö0 „% „%% O82 „% „% „%% „% „% % % % „ „% „ „6 „ „ — To those desiring a more modest outfit, we show, set up, complete, just as it looks in „„es „% „% „6% % % %% % % „% „% % % %ꝙr7fr e % „ „„ „% „„ „% „ „„ eee ANS 7 “Xe SIONS 2 Monday we offer our Seam > “eS for 1 Brussels Rugs (size 9x12) in selection wonsieting of medallion centers, Oriental and floral patterns; reg- pe = $50 This beautiful Library Table; exceptionally massive in design; top 26x42; American Quar- ter Oak or Mission finish; a high- grade, strongly made and durable piece of furniture; really worth $13.50; our price. cc oj0.2 50.75 $1.00 DOWN BUYS THIS Bix hole Buck s Range of high grade; looks exactly as shown in cut. We offer 9 it at $28.50, and only ask you to pay 10 cents a day—this Range is the very latest model—stands high on legs—body teel—oven doors and outer parts heavily nickeled—has ventilated oven (size 18x16x12), which earries away all the fumes from baking op ef oven is braced with cast iron, deflection—oven heavily as- venting escape of 8 ; vered and Set Up in Your Kitchen With Pipe Complete, of fine Wellsville Blue lined, thus from ra 50 3 5.00 ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE] ö rah * ay , Mies L295) oh Bis iso e e geet 2 10 Cents Day Buys This Wilson Heater No stove on the market is 80 economical. No other stove will hold a coal fire for an equal length of time (the Wil- son's time is 86 hours). No othe? stove will burn with equal facility hard or sof’ coal or wood. The Wilson Heater aims and gives perfect combustion Boston leather. The spring ond mattress are Separate, makiog it vermin proof —special of- fer n * N * ** S iy 2 n 1 9 n 8 r N ES . re ae 2 5 0 5 . K 8 5 feb cots 57 . * 5 n © s N ae 4, ERIE RAO EEE NET PEL BOT SOLER WOT OE ENT OK 5 Sg Use ene ee — ~ eee | * i N + cae ‘a J 5 * : I = Iv g „ 4 a oe 5 32 N ö a 7 i, ee e ‘ a ete 3 * 1 + { ws pe a * i be 5 „ 5 aly e Woe YO Tee eo Tae * ex 7 ae. hy e — * * 1 bd 8 * ok r * Has : > ¥. 9 . r * a? 1 * 1 ‘ n Lae * ue on it ie el e 4 tnt 1 — 1 TS SUNDAY MOURNING, OCTOBER IS, 913. Children Who Gave Show to Aid Tenement Babies ‘Left to right: Top row—Hrnestine Glsasberg, Virginia Levy, Mildred Foster. Bottom row—Rosemarie Traxler, Rosalind Dick, Rudolph Singer. boy gavé a vaudeville enter- tainment at 53264 Kensington avenue for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice 88 EVEN tittle gtris and one little Fund and earned 381.66 with which to help save the tenement babies. They presented a pleasing program of songs, dances and recitations. Those taking part were Ernestine Glass- berg, Virginia. Levy, Mildred Foster, Rosemarie Traxler, Rosalind Dick, Rudolph Singer, Bertha Isaacs and Winifred Spear. n Births | and Deaths. — 3 MARRIHKA GN LICENSES. Willie Medek Lena Schleicher Marion'Goforth .... Hattie Hickam Raymond Weatherby Edna Gelipel „Knoxville, Tenn, noxville, Tenn 8680 Pennsylvania. 2112 Oregon Louis, III Fast St. Louis, III Edward Swaton Irene Julian Rajowski N. th Rosie Endra ke „6 1318 High Frank Sefer 4142 Gratiot Julia Szabo 4142 Gratiot Re Mata moras. Theresa Hesson Sh J. Walter Mack Irene L. Clemments Roman Valencia Mary Kist r e 8120 Clifton pl Miss Alice D. — 2619 Howard Henry Bolton Earl Annetta Lorenze Anna Endri —. * Maria Botton Arthur Fiebig Teresa Zoeller {van C. King Reba A. Brooks Willlam U. — — * 2 2730 Olive Faye Stevens * a appl $1 f a: 2 E. Curtis Dodier amburg 35098 Olive 407 N. 16th Colla * 1010 N. 14th Matwy Fedchena Sophia Alsowska Wm. August Sutkin Nellie Opa! Johnson Thomas Dilg Marguerite l Pete Greip Rozalya Ruthiowasha Fred L. Barker Elva Hicks Alphonse E. Ganahl Myra L. Lynch James Bernard Murphy Lois Wayne Siegman Edwa Anna William Shuman Miss Ella Jos. A. Myrtle Robert Emily 442 N. 5307 Minerva auh III Maimi, Ok 1224 8. 182 110 Allen . N. 8th 1801 N. 8th Cincinnati, O Cincinnati, O 8843 Clevelnad 4962 Parkview Clinton, III Clinton, Ill Harvex „ . 164 Sha ut 5940 Julian oe Russel] Ferdinand elley obertson ap ape Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $265. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust. * BIRTHS 1 . Benisch, 5039 Idah Benz. 4726 Pennsylvan &; bey. „ Meitz, 1941 Papin, boy. . 2006 Ohio boy. . 4470A Easton: boy. mann, 4002A Matfitt, doy. ms. 2827 Arlington; bey. . Marre 8516 Pennsylvania: boy. . Cutrono, 812 Wash; boy. B. Amato, 1510 Monroe: boy. ” Guecione, 1081 N. 10th; boy. „Fontana. 715 N. 8th: Boy. . Walton, 4117 R boy. 285 10th 1510 N. Leffing well: Bradley. 1207 23 Menand: be . Gokenbach, 2523 Men ., 4514, Minnesota; voy, A Wyomin : finnesota; II. and A. Wra Titus. "4158 Blaine. Fir 1 0020 M Buholzer, $828 Texas; girl. 1a. n girl. —— 710 Wash, 47 ir Sie . Perla. $671 lede; BURIAL n J A. Pohim 47, 2516 Bae MM. — ae tte uwa Carelise Lemberg. 40. 3 Reisch. 2, 2220 Indiana; pacum monia. ler 3d 818 N. 18th; hengt Wr Arad Mal Grover: ne ba 4, | 111 Ferd. Marthe N25 Ten K car- 13 a. rt #99 Eggl Kar-. an ay ha eet W. Ford, 60 N. Lev rt sease. J. Bonato, 29, 108 Broadway; pneu- nia ats Wiatkowski? 61, 8231 2 heart, Mali M W brie 2 sais 2 „ 0 of 4 Mary Prauth, 47. 8529 I ; accident, Stoccker @ Price Stor. and Ame, O4 Avetion Mens. and Thurs., 1928 Frankimn. INDIANS’ AGENT ACCUSED Investigation of A. E. MoFat- ridge's Alleged Misconduct Asked. DENVER, Col., Oct, 18.—Resolu- tions acousing Arthur M McFPatridge, agent of the Blackfoot Indian Reser vation in Montane, ef milsconduct and mismanagement were introduced today at the annual convention ef the here. The resolutions, which are based D — * ee Pe Ete gon abe pon charges contained in 83 affidavita, Se oe ee i pon _— — atten — 9 . * CE APR ee OR mE ey OT ete 2 r Dre n a 3 * E naa „ SERIOUS CATARRH YIELDS 10 HC Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first warning of catarrh. Do not let the disease extend along the delicate mucous membrane, gradually going from the nose to the throat, thence into the bronchial] tubes, and downward until the lungs are reached and you are in danger of consumption. Hyomei will effectively relieve all curable forms and stages of catarrh. ee It is so gniformly successful that it is always sold on money back if not benefited plan. There is no other treatment for catarrh that is like Hyomei or just as good. None can take its place, none give such quick and sure relief and at so little cost. This treat- ment is breathed through a pocket inhaler that comes with every orig- inal outfit, thus reaching the most remote cells of the air killing the catarrhal soothing and healing the iritated Begin the use of Hyomei today and you will soon find that the of- fensive breath, the 1 into the throat, the discharge m the nose, sniffling and all other symptoms of catarrh are overcome. The complete outfit containing inhaler and bottle of liquid costs but $1.00. Extra bot- tles of liquid, if later n od, 50 13 by druggists everywhere.— u mucous membrane. The 9 . Poss 2 * e es . 2 * : * * — — = ~@ * 0 ＋ — * — . ’ ’ i 171 ' ’ ‘ N 1100 | 10 nin I tie a ad, seer eT Be’ LA N. +} 15 10 ö ‘ ; 7 ; e ˙ —U———ů [ . —— r ⁰˙ꝛmjà ' ß P a They are uni are. bon Greenfield Clothes N This store has put the “Indian Sign” on that worn-out excuse—I can’t get fitted in a ready-made suit. We dispelled that delusion long ago —hundreds of men who thought they had to buy made-to- measure clothes are now converted to the Greenfield Ready-to-Wear service. colorings. We guarantee the perfect fitting qualitiés: of every gar- ment — no shoulder wrinkles in Greenfield Clothes —and they-will retain their style and drape indefinately. : A wonderfully complete and attractive showing nere o new Fall Suits and Overcoats—fauitlessly tailored of smart new fabrics in a wide range of fashionable patterns and Splendid values at every price— 16 to *50 all ready-to-wear . On. ‘Olive between n ane “Men's Wear for Careful Dressers” he „ „% Se er —»—_vige Let Post-Dispatch wants negotiate your 2 of things you 7 med 1 a) n 3. Time Ad. eA Serials Duneher “ONLY EXCLUSIVE RUG & DRAPERY HOUSE Stock Size 8.3x 11.6. 60 Stock Size 9.10 13.1. . . 885 Stock Size 10.1116. 4. . 138 Stock Size 9. 10x15.0..... 100 Stock Size 18. 116.4. 180 Stock Size 18. 1119.8. 175 WALL PAPERS a IN Sr. LOUIS.” impressiveness and charm of we most distinctive and skillfully planned INTERIOR DECORATIONS can be augmented and intensified by a judicious use of our exclusive serman Art Rugs (Local selling is confined entirely to us.) e in their artistic e and soft, irrestible tints; and their unapproachable workmanship and general excellence render them at once and for all ime an T 8 tion that the most u Made-to-order rugs furnished in any design or K in one piece up to 33 feet wide. household may well be Stock- Size 10.111143. 8110 Wall paper selections sometimes dee becaues made under wnfeverabdle conditions. We offer you the advantage of our wnequaind facilities. One of the — innovations popular fs a scparate obviating the danger of a daylight selection proving disappointing under night room for displaying papers under artificial INTERIOR | DECORATIONS | Society of American Indiana, ; BE Indian Affairs ef the| & 9: . — - } ‘ya R FOGG. eyeing ; * 5 52 5 Ke 228 4 * 9 28 J 5 2 DDr e mherer © mmer * PRR — & * STOPPED HIS” DRINKING This Wif Mother, Nae 2 Ten Years Ago. + - wu n e E REE Write to Har — devoted. wits fa = top er ,
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105 iy . 9 f Appeal Is: Made to Back Lot irs, Children, Indians, Farmers and Housewives. THRIFT Little Folk of Cotton Mm Dis- triets Are to Be Taught “Prof in Gardening. 1S ENCOURAGED 3 ~ By Wire From the Washington He- renu et ‘the Post-Dispatch. . : WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The Depart- ment of Agriculture ts telling the farmer how to make bétter crops and get a Rving price for what he produces, and telling the housewife how to tet the THREATENS 10 BARE Manager of Royal Opera Whose Resignation Was Reported Has Editor Indicted. BERLIN, Oct. 18.—This capital appears to be confronted with another “round table“ scandal in the indictment of man Monday Gazette, on a charge of criminal libel. The indictment is brought on behalf of Count von Huel- sen-Haeseler, manager of the Kaiser's royal operas and theaters. The Gazette, in commenting on the reported resignation of Count von Hua:- gen on Aug. 4, declared that the stand- ard of the houses had sunk under his Management and that he had shielded himself by declaring that every radical PND ‘ROUND TABLE Walter Steinthal, publisher of the Ger- — — 2 was taken or@er of the “It became more and more a subject of popular knowledge,” the article pro- ceeds, that it was not always artistry, voice or acting that insured Count von Huelsen-Haeseler’s favor or protection. On the contrary, it was always on more personal grounds. Round Table Scandal Recalled. „Once before—it was at the time when Yon Huelsen’s bosom friend Prince Philip zu Bulenberg sank into the dust— it was rumored that the days of the Apollo of the Liebenberger round table also were numbered, but he eécaped by a hair’s breadth. Scandal had stretched its arms toward Von Huelsen, but the elegant chief of the muses had luck and the cup passed him by.” Upon this article, the State’s Attor- ney, presumably at the instance of Count von Huelsen-Haeseler, who, it is thought, took no steps without consult- ing the Kaiser, has brought the action. Steinthal’s trial is set for Nov. 2 and he has decided not to discuss the case beyond giving out this statement: „This intimation was made in refer- ence to (mentioning the name of a cer- tain actor), and this intimation and ref- erence are the basis of the charge against me. The State's Attorney takes the stand that the actor has the reputa- SUNDAY MORNING, — — ed to certain perverses ear habits and that one may read out of the article that there are certain rela- tions between him and Count von Huel- sen. Declines to Discuss Evidence. “It never occurred to me to attack in my paper anyene merely on account of such abnormality. Whether or not the actor is addicted to the practice is 4 matter of indifference, but it is an oped secret in Berlin that he ig on the friend- liest terms with a Prince of the im- perial family, which friendship helpe4 him to reach the prominent place he now occupies in the royal theater. This was the reproach made against Von Huelsen in my paper. “The question whether or not the trial will develop into a second Eulenberg scandal I cannot answer readily. It ss easily understood why I cannot discuss my evidence before ths trial. The scope and character of the case are not de- dependent upon me. I have only the most earnest desire to save the father- land from another scandal, and nothing will drive me to say more or bring to light more than is absolutely necessary in my defense. It is for the court Judges and the prosecutor to decide Where this ‘more’ shall begin.“ Puts It Up tc Prosecution Steinthal virtually says that tt is up to the prosecution to decide what angle the case is to take, whether or not he OCTOBER 19, 1913. wil be compelled te Gieplay the cards which he gays he has up his sleeve. The fact that he indicates that he will im- plicate one of the Kaiser's sons, at least so far as to show that the latter used his influence to place the actor referred to in the royal theater, is regarded in some quarters as bluff. But it is not yet forgotten that the attempt to call a somewhat similar bluff in the Harden case brought an unexpected showdown, sending Princes and Counts and high army officers into disgrace and exile. Business Openings for Every Man in Your Block And some to spare, are printed in the Business Chance and Business For Sale columns of today’s big Want Directory. MRS. PITZER A CANDIDATE Clark's Sister-in-Law Would Be Colorado Postmaster. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 18. -—Mrs. Annie Hamilton Pitzer, sister- in-law of Speaker Champ Clark, has announced her candidacy for post- mistress of Colorado Springs. A dozen candidates are in the field. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. c Best of Marriage After the marriage license office here for a record ot the marriage permit of his daughter, Essie Puckett, whom was but D years of age. No such a giri was found. Puckett then showed to the letter from his daughter describing marriage to W. R. Hawkins clerks found that a license issued to Nota May Puckett, that she was born June 19, 1895, and R Hawkins, aged . Sept. 15, and they had been married by a local tice. Puckettithought the bride w daughter. He said she had with relatives at Upton, Ky., wife had died. He decided to make best of the marriage. Big Reclamation Preject. JACKSON, Denn., Oct. More thar Tt 1777 “if 1 EEE f 10,000 acres of Forked Deer River bot tom lands in Madison County are sought to be reclaimed by a petition for, the establishment of a drainage district, which has been granted „ DP aw th County FAT LESS “MEAT AND TAKE YOUR KES AGE OS Bays Bladder irritation or means your Kid. neys aren't straining uric acid. Begin taking z Salta, Meat forms uric acid which ex- cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the ays- tem. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must re‘leve them like you relieve your Lo vels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick head- ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. 10 8 28 e HiT; ined % — 7 1 j ‘ 3 $ + 3 , ‘ . “ * « > 4 * „** eee ate ee W 4 8 14 , 4 * . N a * * tion in theatrical circles of being addict- | — rm ae — — — — most out of the foodstuffs at her dis- posal. At the same time the Depart- ment of the Interior is trying to put Gattle on a thousand hills so that meat ‘will not be so dear, It is trying to edu- ente the average citizen to be content and hapey without yaneeasery expend — — $1 bow nis a 2 * neat 1 W ey * n GOLDMAN BROS - 1104-08 OLIVE—3 Doors West of 11th St. ae * 2 i . 9 2 a le * e SPECIAL Has Broiler Sec- — * . * I Mae Py eee 2 © Php arr? Wee ’ 0 why 2 Far f po we nn 12 7 * non, Glass Oven A Door Massively unt, Easy to keep Olean, (Cie ne Oven; the pl 1 | “We are trying to educate the people to live well on the emaliest amount pos- gible. I do not believe we have ever had @ time in this country when we could get more for a day's work than we do now. Living has never before been 80 cheap as now, when we measure the cost of the day’s work. ; Aid From Back Yards. “We are trying to convince the. peo- gle that education shows a person how to make the most of what he has. We co-operating with state and city A to improve the conditions of people. We have put into effect * to make the back yard produc-| of food instead of disease. The idle mores that lie in back yards in industrial centers’ should be converted into vege- table gardens. “At Richmond, Va., we are trying out a soheme of backyard. gardening for white children, and at Alexandria for Megro boys and gtris. Preliminary re- _ ports show that we have made some progress. Several negro children at Alexandra have made from 3 ta 80 each from their gardens last year. ‘The Richmond garden work is super- A. 0 of 22 — an expert ener, Be- a nen tween 0 and % children have gardens, ) we icimnn merit! eee and the results promise well for the first ) ar year.“ . Dr, Claxton believes that every cotton mill M#ettiement in the country should turn the backyards into gardens. He is having“an Investigation conducted with a view to. enlarging his experiments . N Enlisting the ‘Indians. Cato Sells, Commissioner of Indian nter wil show | has an idea to help the Indian G 04-06-08 oft? ‘Drees are ne sole Windes — horns” and bate 9 i GREATEST Hor re D BLAST HEATER WN, THE WORLD on Western plains and mountain slopes will be converted into beef and mutton for the East. More than 12,000 head of beef cows have been distributea , A among the Indians within the last few St. Louis ‘Hot Blast N | This fine high- yt ££ & Het Blast . Heater, made by the. makers of the Celebrated Morris ide Indians control 40,506,145 acres of gras- iN N N ( 1 Ke pee Heaters. Hot — = Blast Heater on the lands, allotted and unallotted. Last year the Indians used about 80,000,000 SS market that can com- . Nl ! |! pare with it. Doubly WT Wy 1 — ly cis gs ceil * We Will Give Away This Beautiful High-Grade Genuine Boston Leather Rocker With Every Outfit of Two or More Rooms. This Offer is Good for this week only Greatest of | Bakers. The #/ Only Colonial Designed Range on the Market. SPOR A CW 12 Fan D Ce 3 | ay 28 nnn 8 n K 5 * eee e eee . . * * 8 ot * 4 N ee » Ate > a . aad , * 1 7 n 1 . . OES ) 1 1 N ren * N R * Nan 1 , 0 aire 15 ~ er. a Dee 128 e a opr! e eee " ae Fe Goldman Bros. Can Furnish Your Home . r rl — f * e 18 12 PAN, iil 00 f ae * Remember 3 1104-08 — OLIVE 87.— 3 Doors West of 11th St. Folks Living Out of St. Louis wae” WE PAY THE FREIGHT “Sag 1913 Free Fall Catalog, Also Stove Catalog oe Welten aut 329 1 ther firms ask $45.00 tog Ranges like the Barly Breakfast, but not he only Range built on Colonia! lines—easiest the” “Early Raa $1 Down Buys This Wonderful 5 2 * 4 +9 } 7 N 1 J 1 or — * 9 = r 8 7 1 sb - 268 | DERM EBM, © Ale 3 4 ig bt 14 — for general grazing purposes. The stock | grazed on these lands was valued at : 1 62,208,241. Out of a total of . In- — dians, 81,880 are engaged in stock raising. The tribal lands leased for grasing amounted to 8,891,836 acres. Under per- mits for grazing purposes” ‘4,246,079 acres ars let. Several hundred eres ars cov- — under “grazing permits and leases.” At the close of the last fiscal year the Indians Owned 531,123 horses and mules, valued at $11,971,613; 265,114 head of cat- tle, valued ‘et $6,615,019; 1,789,287 sheep and woate, valued at $3,835,440. Commissioner Sells would multiply the muriber of cattle and sheep owned by the Indians. And the Indians are inter- ested in the program of the bureau and have manifested a desire to co-operate, +} a * — — Supply. : “Agricilture 775 N We Git 4 125 L/ 13 7. sib “an, tah, afd) as lined by Steel and Cast Iron lining from top to bottom. Has a wonderful guaranteed Everlasting Firepot with the New Venti-. lated and Down Draft Features, mak- This Elegant Outfit Consists 48 1 massive Bed, 1 beautiful Dresser, spacious Chiffonier, 1 Rocker, 2 — 3 | | t A No. 1 Spring, 1 first-class Mattress, 1 3 N. ter Table, ALL COMPLETE, A8 SHOWN ing it an absolute HERE, .... i | 925 8 Better and cheaper than any other house in St. Louis because will hold fite twenty- we offer you greater values for less money. We have fur- nished thousands of other people—why not you? z= A > Se ; - d l Se . = Nel wre We PRN © s K Our n Bedroom dane? “atte 14 Me — N four hours and will burn anything—soft or hard coal, slack, lignite, coke or cobs. Comes in several dif. ferent sizes. Don’t fail to see this won- derat Goldman . — Olive near 2 i en- ‘ing of beef cattle in to makeup for the th in the ; 3 Bis’, te. ~ Pay ER am . ty 2 D a3 * 0 n 3 5 ~~ 5 bs Oe Sw cs . N . . > . 1 ~~. a 7 7 1 * SG 75 4 1 ad 0 te — „ > GOLDMAN BROS. 1104-08 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. : ~ i ae 2 * MiMi 0 i San Ve : “i | 19 . THEADAGHY, BILIOUS, GONSTIPATED, : TONGUE COATED? GASCARETS TONIGHT sg im Font [GREAT SPECIAL OFFER All Goods Marked in Plain Figures You have a throb- You're bilious! bing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes gery your skin is yellow with dark rin under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and veh gh Your sys- physics that irritate and injure. Re- member, that your sour, disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent bor will keep your head clear and make ge the Finest, Largest Tate M4 rina te tne Wentd. a unl sets of teeth for $3.00. CALL EARLY—AVOID THE RUSH. 1 1111 ind onic QUARANTESD 8 * 20° WHY WE ADVERTISE To let the greatest, number of people KD adva our scient — nd 8 Ah 3 tried proven, , or re OR EXAMINATION’ "PER TOOTH, BEST dein SPECIAL ATTENTION TO — damp 5 fies ___ OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS | NATIONAL DENTAL L PARLORS . I. TE tattle” 720 OLIVE ST. Tene Ciovater. ° 212 18 . tm United States on Dalry Bundaye 10 to 4 Laaer Attenéants. you feel cheerful and bully for months. Get Cascarets how—wake up refreshed—tfeel like doing a good day's wor yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer up! -_ % ö * “ 2 + : * * fet «ihe poe, 7 = * 4 0 eon . sae R ree wll . ‘ ewe. * E N N 1 Sr 3 ; in j ry N * 4 ings r can eee 5 e 4 * ’ x ey t n ‘ > ty, Mee a at F . ay i b pe he fae *. e 2 ** 1 11 * ais fi 7 e „ , 7 : 1 Nan Ore * ‘ re 8 enen 1 a 2 ae = 4 9 engen Renn * wee b 7 7 7 4 * . ay fe ; = j * 3 ‘ie N ese ~ 2 e . j shy ni j , 22 8 * ‘ * A5 W * ees ee ee . at? mr! rs 1 N oo 1 N . 5 0 3 7 7 2 1 * 0 ‘ 1 L Wen * oe Pe 9 Cid 7 5 Myers ag ut usin GB. .+. ® see ee eeeeeeeeeeseeee FULLINGS, ttz. . separ eeeseCeoeete * * * he Sp Ae eS * nne I e eee rn nee „ 4 ; —— ee „e 2 „ ye See 4 NR EPS ABO 22 — „„ . f wN ˙⁰¹ü AL A,
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ae eee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1913. TEXAS CONTINUES TO PAY _ WATERS PIERCE RECEIVER Ouster Suit Was Settled Four | — 1 ra Years Ago, but Special Of- : , : A 4 1 ficials Are Retained. > , r , em BO : Market St. Between mete Sa “| prise of many people as well as some , | 25 . 7 Starting Monday at 11 A. M. and an wen the discovery has been made that, al- it / N of Se though the case of the State of Tex- | 2 7 1 b | as against the Waters Pierce Of! Co. E, First and Only Authorized Motion Pictures * Leader of Militants Dur- ren 5 | 7% ) 2 1 Mrs. r Ab- settles madd ied tout beat as the Freun body knows re? World’s Championship Baseball Series |- court has never discharged the re- rt 2 ao Talks of Future. ceiver, Robert J. Eckhardt, or his * Wee > LP i attorney? A 1 Doom. et 1 0 M = n ee BETWEEN 3 It nas come to light that Eckhardt N X . s . g ae ar x NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA | services as receiver and Doom 3 E FURNITURE CARPETS AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS 4 claim for 38000. The sum which Eck- be Declares Women Were] narat asks 1s in addition to the nearly Every Great Play in Five Games Explained by the Able Announcer, | _ Merely Imitating Men When | $20,000 that he had already x Sigg ] ~ 41 | a “Hoke Your Own Terms” . N . j receiver, an oom’s claim is in 22 man ö 4 3 _ Demands Were Ignored. 440 to $25, 9 had deen paid 2 Pe Rm / | | “ii The Great Battle Between Bender and Mathewson, | 2 “rhe retention of the receiver and 2 ae \ The Home Run Drives by Baker, Merkle and Schang. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch |his attorney during all this perio = = S. W. Cor. 7th and Franklin Av. The Greatest Motion Pictures of Any Series (Pathe Film Co.) |. hat and New York World. was due, it is stated, to the fact t th tate h | it for taxes e State had — ing a su ee e ee — * LONDON, Oct. 18. — Win we win. you] against the aters Pierce Oil Co., n r ask: Ot course we will. The cause is ane it 7 — the Attorney- ee OW CaSV 1 8 9 pay, ä ———— ; enera at the discharge o 5 8 : already won. Militancy is finished. It ceiver woeld dause a waiver of that a The Most Thrilling, Hair-Raising Masterpiece of All Animal Training, eae Male YourOwn Terms” Always gi The Mad Gypsy Princess and Her 8 Lions section it wit be an erat oo n . UMS HIS LIFE 10 ar che S. V. Cor. 7th and Franklin Av. 1 „ | ESR ee = no more window smashing, arson and — 4 BROS. AND JUNE ‘ —— caches bas reached 0 point See our complete line of 8 F ‘ . QUIGLEY RAWSON § | Where its own merit win carry it If you neglect a continued cough or Davenports ; finely up- 1 a ———S=_ "4" «t+, 6 22 ae 25 — N — 1 5 the young weaver who; while Mrs. Pank- to onan? trentient should be 2 AS LOW as ; . , WATSOU AND LITTT : ¥ n Vv m 7 * N A * j 1 j * gurt is touring America and her daugh- — eie 3 E cs |e me ae SINGING ter Christabel, is living in Paris to es- — es menmaS Dr 122. ns y rn 21 Ae. 4. TALK co 3 or roat an , > N x cape the British authorities, has as-] has brought permanent recovery. Read * — Dish and heavy glass | sumed the leadership of the miltant] h = * —— see 6 72 a for women” campaign in Lon- oo aus ene Court, kr LN * 6 47 Plaque, complete . “Gentlemen :— year wa . ) 2 > . Phe Po t-Dispatch spondent found| short with = heavy t Stpeveral dooters. "AM with beautiful ever St cn corre nden 0 snort coug wen O severa 0 / . . : ; extra | Miss Kenney a bright and sympathetic T 6 KE lasting fern; e 4 * woman of about the medium creosote that made me sick of all kinds re WAT +. av « i t | ? hea vy hammered of food: consequently I failed in health. : | brass; large size. 2 Ay height with an earnest face, somewhat] | then went to the Catskills, and seemed U Ni : : — 2 N SHUSERT-Teaizhi tvccneca:ts—25e to 2722 7 ol a AN. a i —Tonight Evenings 8:15—28¢ te : h still kept prematurely. lined by the hardship and to get better, but the cough st oe 7 ah! n WILLIAM A. BRADY OFFERS i u I stayed there for one year, * 3 which she had frequently un- then went to a farm near Jersey City, 1 fe ara — . MG BEONZO BROS. ACROBATS SUPREME — a very sick man. About the time of my Gergone for the cause. return my brother recommended Eck- “You ask me how we could have man's Aiterative to me very highly. * @ now nearly two years since ret to deen driven to employ arson, window it. I am now well, and I dare say that ‘bomb throwing, hunger and x would pave been buried jong og if it ad not been for Eckman’s erative.’ thirst’ striking in our struggle for the] (Afadavit). JOSEPH J. TROESCHER. ballot? 882 2 ird mere 8 3 : 0 rn 19 ? a JOYOUS . dail u „ 0 a collet I , e. Ys WY * = | expect in an your daily papers yo a Rh Ie Beg Uw If you want a beautiful Settee, that can be y 2 1 9 det many things explained to you; what — , 8 N ad or people we are and what we are tf converted into a comfortable bed, see our ’ 3 5 : > ; 5 V. te 4 ‘ vote. ‘ RETURN It ts all wrong! No doubt they] system. Contains no cage ; a assortment of Bed- Pr En BL a Pee . OF THE that 9 a be had i finish e ad A hae we are most ferocious; that , Vans; can de had in any nis ’ ig ons ae 9 ' Ax Agents for „Charter Oak“ SEASONS 4 Weeall, have our hair cut short and that Judge & and all grades of upholstering; yi wo all try to look like men and not iet Philadelphia, Pa., sold as low as 4 A N ple all. Well, that is all wrong!| ee recoveries and additional, evt- M Se Ranges and Heaters n We. very glad to be women. . 9 REATEST 58 : . 2 Before you buy a range let me show Had to Jar Politicians. 2 * 1 1 have ee Catalogue 12 We Make 7 y c — — and tell you the wonderful advantages LAUGH or the par entary vote for nest. r : 2 ‘ e ene (Veh ees ae hm the Latest i 0 = yen get ings . rg , nr Range ———— | yours N N — tly like pe a hae 0 32945 5 3 8 actly U ’ that the politicians believed = os n . ox) ya Bee, the men in our country, the 276 N. .“. eee Wee ee , : ; : ~ LS hg is VVV Now is the time of the year to refurnish your parlor with Englishmen, if they want a thing and <6 5g hee to See eR 8 } 8 _the Government won't give it to them, : — ae Ee a beautiful Parlor Suite. Brass Bed the first thing they do is to go and break Windows, to go ang break people's FRENCH PLEATING 60 Thi i articular has 2 hes 9 95 heads, to do all kinds 2 things; and ' Heavy aes Kere Pillars. 9 is a = bar 2 — — ales with genuine leather sabe. * w to the English „ ‘Wh in; te wit a first- — e ie postive 35 vale... = . Government refuses to listen to consti- THIRD FLOOR. _ tutional means, then we will practice Lb hee ory © unconstitutional methods,’ And, there ————=-—— ~ — <9 Monday, October AMUSEMENTS. fore, in 1832, in 1867, in 18%, when the AMUSEMENTS, , Bichard Bennett workingmen of the country ant 'the até. L.MUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. oe ~ "MATINEE Tod 25 and 50 and Co-Workers in dle-class men were fighting for votes ay c C. for the men of England, and the Gov- * : Other Mats. — Thurs., Sat. DAMAGED GOODS By Brieux Sl. Louis Symphon Orchestra |! ch r one workingmen did all kinds of damage tu e 1 : A PLAY THAT STARTLED ALL NEW YORK property and human life, in order tv force the hands of the Government or MAX ZACH, Conductor SEASON 1913-1914 q their day to give them their freedom., lanes & ou * Babies. 1 8 Friday Afternoon Concerts at 3:00 1 5 1 ; e there are two babies and one Saturday Evening Concerts at 8:15 Mr. Bennett announces no cMildren under 17 years will te e6- Delicate subject reveren mitted unless accompanied by parent or erying for food and the other is 8 Which baby is attended A World-Famous Artist Assisting at Each Concert calculated to intensity: ~. "Co "Comm erclal ERN baie as HERALD No more powerful sermon has * to first? Why, the baby that makes the YVONNE de TREVILLE, Sop HAROLD BAUER, Pianist EUGENE YSAYE, Violinist preached from the pulpit.—N. T. Journ. MAGNIFICENT "PROBUCHION WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 26 | loudest noise! We cannot get anything © — . Si ind M — e 0 * eee unte u, mne WILHELM BACHAUS, Pianist JACQUES THIBAUD, Violinist MARG. MATZENAUER, Contralto _Next unday atl The Butterfly on th —— nae 0 l done in : . ͤ— aunemianmamiaeea ae BELASC ’ tu about it. FRANZ EGENIEFT, Baritone EMILIO de GOGORZA, Baritone ELIZA van ENDERT, Soprano — | E after 4 years of lady-Uẽne I IRMA SEYDEL, Violinist FRITZ KREISLER, Violinist | CARL FLESOH, Violinist A: GOOD LITTLE DEVIL 8S, We thought that the time had HERMA MENTH, Pianist OTTILIE METZGER, Contralto TERESA CARRENO, Pianist — — Constituting the Greatest List of Artists Ever Presented in St. Louis a Lü f A 10¢ HIPPODROME 10¢ . milan tor asking for it and for pleading 2 Now on: 1323 Central National Bank Bullding, Seventh and Olive re Season Tickets sais 27 Ben o1ve 4790 Kinloch, CENTRAL 1821 12 — q N 1 then we would adopt the methods ö World's Best Vaudeville. “The Pleasure Palace of tho 8 ö 2 = Fus senha * N ee PRICES—PARQUET, $17.50 ad $15.00; BALCONY, $12.50, $9.00 and $7.50 WEEK STARTING TOMORROW MAT. —— Breaking K UR | | 1 | i, eee oe fer ———— —— — — Every Afternoon, 2:15—Erenings, 8:158/ (RUT A , 1 EF Be i \* ss 3 VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS L A SALL yMAT.|10th & 5 cus ‘is RE nh ee ee A BARBEE & 0 serve] AT ODEON | Games) 5 ' any or 1 1 UNE f Ct AR . atest Mat. at 4:00. HIKIN * — 2 s at | SHENANDOAH ern AND BERGMAN|§ . es Famicr E LUZON : AIN AUGER & 90. | ay arin Gymnasts. la property. Instead of attacking fn Jack, the ions Bikes, GIRL SATURDAY. ö ab nns LASKY’S MUSICAL PLAY, BAKER & O'NEILL Mat., Lower Floor, 500, Balcony 25¢; "ac 8 at Famous & N ne, which is of s TRIO | r ie [AND THe pa ahem apt eae | “THE TRAINED NURSES” “EXTRA,” Mon., Nov. 10, Ev. Gn, and sound : Ie what has made our Gov. 2 S TAN PEDE i COWGIRLS —EXTRA FEATURE— so-angry. Had we killed peo- Phenomenal . Contraite. — they would never have been half so . PRICES: Waiaeyeente THE COWBOYS DANIEL FROHMAN Presents BYRON & NELSON we yo * aS ager ang eee INDIANS | “Detective Keen” H glg 2mm mines ra 2D at 8 the we should not EULA LEE QUARTETTE pet yA 3115 AND 3 . HORSE HQN Te band and nee Ser fe ill sow attas COLISEUN, OCTOBER 24% wateh, Them Pose e ap peer “TRE DAMLEYS 1 U ... f OME FOUR PEREZ eee LYRIC THEATER] r e LILLIAN ASHLEY 1 . = polgyPar oak wren . W in ‘Songs and Stories. THE RIDINS MILLERS SURPRISES MANY | , espero weFeaturing. Gene. 2 Lou 80 Hom THREE BOHEMIANS In Now, Equestrian, Feats. iM ST. LOUIS r 1 e WIPrOSCOPE 1 leine O'MEARS — ; tan House — the | en — Odeon, Next Thursday Eve- „ Novelty Dancers. 106 T. 1 A.M: to 1 11P N Loe nne THE . 7 AYE ＋ T TY a Eend for . Catalog—j| Tickets 78 to $2.00, * — at Fu- Pathe Weekly First Run | a i Current Event Pictures, everything a” pets— mous-Barr Co. Theater n 3 main floor gallery, Seventh Street to anv address on receipt of t entrance. Mah orders Gilet. . We ship ok, HALLER’S BIRD STORE HE GEM THEATER 2 — st. , Mo, N. startling Phote 100 Post-Dispatch the only evening news- te . Louis | fale * Ram „ * — E r n 4 * NR e 7 i * : 3 * 5 ‘ 1 * : Re 1 4 i ‘ 4 ** . 8 * 2 7 5 : ve . 0 = q EFF ee —y— — eee on N * wee K r * ‘ . eens ™ —_ _ — — ; 8 ~~ .¢ — See ae Pin Ws 44 oe t 2 * * T é * 5 1134 eee eee „ e + ee eee jiu ee aS — — ; 8 ; a ~ — „ Rep „„ 2 of Eee Ss er DS ve Ve 2c Oe egg elf OM one „ ee Oe ee rr 3 —— , * —— Baten — ñ ᷣ — — or * . \
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~ .- * * 5 * 8 t 9 N 8 2 2 : : we a 1 2 BT. LOUTS — ATON. sini a W Se g GOOD STORIES FOUND | jetréss in slit Skirt Keeps: President's Wife Busy Offer- ing Explanations. , Ga, Oct. 18.—Betore Mrs. C. hears the last comment her entertaining Anna Held, the on Wesleyan Female College she will have learned to keep an en thé theatrical column in the Jenkins did not know that Anna and her chorus were playing at a theater,. hence the incident that has the Methodist circle that eyan. Jenkins ts the wife of the presi- er the college. She answered a hone call that asked if Miss Held. gnger,” could visit the college. She ded an invitation, believing that es Held’ was a local celebrity. Then told some of the girls and they “Oh! Anna Held!” and Mrs. Jen- was glad to learn that her guest _of some importance. Held arrived in a taxi and wore costume that stunned some ty members. The girls asked Miss to sing, and she responded with Those Dreamy yes.“ Then Mrs. and other members of the fac- began to fortify themselves with tions. They have needed since the explanations they could think of. 1 Cee ¥ Ends Life to Quiet Sisters. PARIS. Oct. 18.—EXmile- Schutz, a hand- young man at Versailles, was 80 on seeing that he had caused sy between two sisters that he vored to commit suicide by drown- in order to turn their dissension into — grief, as he afterwards ex- ow!” ſſnñ Corns? Ise “GETS-IT” @GNTS-IT.” the New-Pian Corn Cure, Makes Any Corn Shrivel, Vanish. You'll say, “It does beat all how quick “GQHTS-IT got rid of that corn. It's Gimost magic!” “GETS-IT’ gets every every time, as sure as the sun It takes about 2 seconds to apply Seti ——— ů——— cee dee eee e * wn, a D e ate eee 0 9 “Madam, If You'd Use ‘GETS-IT’ for 0 * Could Wear Any Tight Shoe aid t — 8 gone ine thas that oye never fussing with pl "She corn, no more Sow va the surrounding . 6 more or razors that. make corns cause dange 0 N 8-IT” is equally harmless ea thy or irritated flesh. It gets“ Rou. wart, callous and bunion gold at all druggists’ ttle, or sent on receipt B. Lawrence Co. Chicago. _ a 1 ~ 8 ¥ e * 5 4 " ' . * 2 . 4 4 3 — ava VF = 347 N TL want to send you °* interesti i book. x 33 2 nne thrilling ut e thrillin and tells how, “after drinking y and heavily for 16 years, | and completely for intoxieat- k that has very many homes. It easily the era vin : It is a into path and — but it shows rescue a son, husband, or other loved ones drink. Write Sixth Av., York City, and get the will * in plain wrapper, rs Secelly Saved 3 — SI MO es, OCTOBER 19, 1918 — IN NEW turing on Art in the Home,” a man BOOKS When someone asked fot & definition Best Anecdotes and Sketches Gathered From Recent Works of Biography and Reminiscence for : Readers of the Sanday Post-Dispatch. of robbery, Morris promptly rapped out: “The attempt to ive witout produc- ing!’ Morris’ lectures sometimes were dull, as on that occasion when he turned to One of the ladies and asked her how she liked the lecture. Not at all!“ was the unexpetted reply. “But I thougm der!“ Short Story Virtue. RS. BEARND, who, in “A Court Painter and His Circle” (Un- win), has written a gossipy, pop- ular book on Francois Boucher, tells a good story of the Chevalier de Colgny. When @ very young man, fresh frou: college, he was supping with Mme. Geoffrin, and telling an over-long story. In order to interrupt it, his hostess asked him to carve a chicken. He be- gan to do so, making use of much too small a knife. Madame, noticing his difficulty, remarked: M. le Chevalier, take my advice, and if you want to suc- ceed, tell short stories and use long khives.”’ An Old Ruse. a Ne: influence of women in Louls XV’s day was all-powerful. The men, in consequence, feared them. It decame the fashion for women to dash about Paris in cabrioleta, driv- ing often somewhat rashly, and in- creased accidents were put down to this cause, Gabriel de Sartines, Ministor of Police, dared not forbid any woman to drive in Paria, so he caused an edict to be issued prohibiting their doing ö until they were 40 years old. After this declaration (notes Mrs. Bearne), there was not a cabriolet to be sesn driven by a woman.” The age bugbear is less felt today in England. One can- not imagine a suffragette being 80 eas- ily cowed if forbidden, say, to hold a street meeting until she was 4! Anecdote of Boucher. HH artificiality that marks Bouch- er's style Was partly the outcome of an extraordinary indifference to the appeal of natural landscape. Mrs. Bearne tells how one day, not having been into the country for many years, he thought he would like to make an excursion there to refresh his memory, “but he did not like it—it was too green, it was not refined! He wrote his opinion to Lancret, who quite agreed with him that nature was wanting in harmony and seduction.“ Boucher’s backgrounds and setting, though pictorially pretty, resemble nd landscape that ever existed; his ‘shepherds and peasants are like people dressed for a fancy ball. His compositions were admirably suited for the Gobelins tapestry designs, and his talerit in that direction was very pro- ductive when Marigny made him head of the manufactory in succession to Oudry. A Literary Romance. A REPRINT of George Moores Im- pressions and Opinions” (Laurie) was well worth while. Here is hie touching love story of the poet La- forgue, who was reader to the Empress of Germany: “One winter’s day tn Berlin Jules saw ood a girl Skating as none ever skated be- fore—the grace of the waist, the flow- ing boa, and the feet lifted beneath the dark skirt, filled him with happiness. The beautiful skater was an English girl. He resigned his place as reader to the Empress and married: and he and the beautiful English girl came to Paris in the hope that litera- ture would yield them a living. But Laforgue’s gentus was of the kind that wins the sympathy of the elect, and instead of making his living with ris pen, Jules grew more and more con- sumptive. * * * “I have heard that the young people lived in a poor apartment—two or thre rooms—and that the beautiful English girl, now stricken with the droadful malady, passed between the rooms with tisanes. Friends climbed the high staira to see them on Thursday evenings: 4 few admirers attended Jules’ funeral and published the volume he left in his desk, Les Moralites Legendaires;” the girl died soon after—two or three months. How did she live during the brief interval? Where is she buried? No- body knows. Yet I have a very sepa. rate and complete sensation of these two little lives.” England in 1513. LETTER written in 1613 by Nicolo di Favri, who was attached to the Venetian embassy in London, reveals some ‘interesting domestic matters. In England’ the wonjen-go to markot for household provi „he writes: it gentlewomen, they are preceded by two men servants. * * The women are very beautiful and good-tempered. e * In England no one makes bread at home; but every morning all take it at the baker’s, and keep tallies there, at present bread is dear on account of the war. * * In England it ts always windy, and however warm the weather the natives invariably wear kurs. e % The summers are never very hot, neither is it ever very cold.“ From “The Youth of Henry VIII,“ a narrative in contemporary letters, by Frank Arthur Mumby (Constable). Sketch of Henry VIII. P IERO PASQUALIGO, Ambassador to France, describes Henry in 1515 thus: “His Majesty is the handsomest po- tentate I ever set eyes on; above the usual height, with an extremely fine calf to hie leg, his Complexion very fair and bright, with auburn hair combed straight and short, in the French fasu- ion, and a round face 80 very beau- tiful that it would become a pretty woman, his throat being rather long and thick. * * He speaks French, English and Latin, and a ttle Italian, plays well on the late and harpsichord, inte from book at sight, draws the on May 8, 1535, In a bower where he had made What they call here a 1} Proper good breakfast,” al fresco. > “His. Majesty came into our arbor, and, addressing me in French, said: ‘Talk to me a while! The King of .| France, ts he as tall as .I am? 1 1 R 4 Nee ö the color of your diue shirt charming.” Morris was delighted, as he had taken great pains to find the right dye. His Explosiveness. 46 N one occasion when he was painting an Italian model, n Red Ion street, someone called at the door. Morris left his paint - ing, and presently his model neard him furiously anathematising. When he re- turned he was in a tremendous rage, rushing about the room like a mad- man. In a moment he took a flying kick at the door and smashed in a pan- el. The model, in fright, started to flee, but Morris turned towafds him, the rage suddenly evaporating, and said genially: It's all right—it’s all right told him there was but little differen e. He continued: ‘Is he as stout?’ I gaid he was not; and he then inquired. ‘What sort of legs has he? I replied: ‘Spare.’ Whereupon he opened tho front of his doublet, and, placing his hand on his thigh, said: ‘Look here! and I have also a good calf to my leg.“ Henry was then 2, and Mumby’s fascinating book goes no farther. „Mots“ of Morris. T. are some delightful stories ris’ your in Mr. Arthur Compton-Rickett's book, “William Morris: A Study in Personality” (Jenkins), which has a brief introduction by Cunninghame Gra- — 5 ham. Once, when Morris — fle Ra had to give way!" The paint- ing was then resumed.” the window and called out: ‘Fool! * * “You’re the Hammersmith Fool!“ man looked up and remarkéd wither ingly: “Put yer ‘ead in at that wih- meekly obeyed. “Onion Strain” in Morris. 57 “This passion for onions,” adds Comp- ton-Rickett, ‘“‘was quite as individual as his love of indigo blue and hie delight in Gothic.” A wealthy American who visited Mor- firm and inspetced some of choicest Finally he remarked: Morris, whose temper had been getting up steam during the interview, flung open the door and shouted: “If you want dirt you can find that in the street!“ — tt Such was the volcanic temperament of ioe ig * „Jolly. vivid man and brillant Boodle of “Boodle’s.” N “The Memoirs ot William Hioney, | 17 to 17%” (Hurst and Biadkett), we read that Hickey’s friend, Mit- ford, introduced him to “the Mr. Béodlé who from having squandered away a handsome fortune was reduced to the necessity of accepting the management of one of the fashionable gaming houses in Pall Mall, which bore his Rane Boodle was then nearly 0, vor thee ful and jovial: “I made one of upwards of a deten who usually supped twWice a wéek im Pall Mall, where he gave ud ad much “At last Morris bear it no longer. He threw open (a palse—more music) * * * The The storm was over and Morris ALWAYS biess God for making anything so strong as an onion!’ once exclaimed Morris. chose, the table being covered with éy- ery rarity in the way ot eating. Noth- ing delighted him more than sitting out the boys, as he called us * * when he perceived his young guests began to flag, or become drowsy, he would get up, lock the door of the room and, putting the key in his pocket, btrike up the song of “Tis Not Yet Day.“ An Unworthy Peer. L' LITTLETON was a. pro- its seemed dissatisfied. “But I thought subdued!” At this carpets colors were fessed gamester, and "the meanest wretch in existence.” “I was attending an appeal in the House of Lords (writes Hickey) when champagne, burgundy and claret as we — — —— —— — — — — — — —— — — — — 4 —— — — — e said to the Read doorkeeper, you lend me a Cambrié hand- boreblott My rascal negletted to put one in my pocket“ The man ab- riptly refused, and added, in the strong language of the day, tu be damned if your Lordship shall tob me of any more; you have had two al- ready.’ Another time Lora Littleton * grossly ley be a fore man, ‘and I was hot the time“ ak- blank -an“ blank, yéu rasen * those 10 — 1 lost 2006 STOMACH SOUR: AND FULL OF GOT INDIGESTION’—PAPE’S Dl “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—"really does” overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness in five minutes—that— just that—makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator | d in the world. If what you sat fer- ments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, u food and acid; head is dis and acheé; breath foul; tongue dated; ur insides filled With bile and ins tible waste, remember the mo- ment . s Diapepsin comes in con- tact with the — all A Three-Carload Purchase of Brass B . The Finest and Most ——— Beds at About One-Third Actual Value 1 Shir’? 62 I (22 7 . 218 | | ALL * * * = WY. — N ‘ 1 va 1 1 This 95 Colonial Dresser. 5 85 4: The finish cannot be described. It’s simply , beautiful. Either Circassian walnut, mahogany or golden oak; large and roomy; French bevel plate mir- ror of unusual size; $40 Dressers. A lot scheduled to arrive at the same time is brass bed pur- | chase, 0 a it afford you a com- plete bedroom suite at astonish- ing prices. Dressers, $24.50. Chiffonier to match, ‘$23.50. : Chiffonier 10 — to Match. $23.0 #8 There Is Only One Genuine Moore s Air-Tight Heater Here is the most economical Heater ever known. It has an enviable repu- tation, all its own, due to this one big feature, found only in Moore's Air- Tight Heaters. “\ Moore’s Everlasting Firepot Moore’s everlasting firepot burns everything; soo t, smoke, gas, ashes; nothing wasted. Moores Air-Tight Heater is the one Heater that hag a dust flue. It burns afiythin combustible, hard or soft co coal siftings, slack, coke, wood, sawdust or rubbish. It never goes out. Over 20.000 now in use in this cit Ask any of these satisfie users or better still, see them. The come in three sizes and 12 elaborate styles. Illustrated booklet on request. We are St. Louis selling agents. See demonstra- tion and display: * as ine This Mail orders given very dest attention dy our one entire floor Mati Order Department. —— A Parlor Suite With a Bed You can have a massive Parlor Suite, Settee ing perfectly—highly upholstered and magnificently finished—as fine 8. suite as ehy home could want—and, then—at night that same room can verted into a bedroom—settee opens into a full size bed. and again The Hub is leader, especially when you con set, only 841.75. FP A in el NT UL ake a 7 377 De 2-inch Posts 2-In, F 5g-inch Fillers RUG you see them. Come. Inlaid Linoleums; all 200 27x54 Axminster and Velvet 11.8x12 Loom- ween Ax- minster Rugs 8 poeiall Full 8 9x12 Matting Rugs; those long wearing, easy to clean kind; a positive $3.75 51 95 Printed Lin sleuras: large line of patterns; area. 35¢ 9x12 Axminster Rugs; all newest shades and patterns... — — „ 9x12 Royal Wilton Oriental designs; 323.50 most ne price.. woven Brussels Rugs; the wearing kind; heretofore $16.50; Limit only one to a custemer; now Full .room-sise 9x12 terns; regular $25.00 graics; this week at..... Here is the rare „ loom YET ,. $8.15 Rugs; all newest shades and 75 $12.75 12. Au ets and Linoleums adical Reductions Prices actually less than nial ioe reductions to effect an imme- diate clearing of many odd lines—you can't appreciate these values until $27.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, $15.50 ue . ap | 9 the dest wearing Ruse pate Bag ularly $27.50. A 81 50 A Bedroom and Parlor in One 14 85 $75 New 10 Set. Chair and Rocker, all 2 - These Glasses Don't Fit! They are not Aloe Glasses. Our glasses are always per- fectly adjusted, giving comfort ’ and relief. It's one reason why you should take advantage of our fifty years’ reputation. Prices here no higher than elsewhere. aR n au 70 4 e, a ** ons | 1 pay eels) | “4 Ny 8 iy git if yi Eyes PRETTY TEETH. if natural they must be them — ea Sey 3 pee oy patrone b. bv», 3 E noe This is the . idea in this sider the price for this complete well area for te keep “gaara. — 2325 you can ogee having oes utitul teeth if w 992 for them. mene at of tthe times all those years ives the 1 eur profession, and the 3 im the ease ‘ot lec dental . per — ‘beat’ gold ite ATTENDANTS. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL 6: SUNDAYS, ®@ TO 4, E ͤ le ee US se Ce ee * NM ¢ 9 „ ä 2 — 1 ens en wg PET Mets 8 — — * c rr OOOO HY Thi, for your dining room three either: golden fumed aes SS 9 Buffet { PR Ge 2298 2 Darly —— each is the he It's bean reduced to only trifle more 4h value 29.78. Massive 60-Inch, Solid 35 . Gh Charter =the cleaner; r cially for Hub—it’s the res Oak value in vm: city at speeial display A Limited Lot of Ranges 2 as new— 222 4 * 12 . Sod * 3 b 25 te .. a > at ox 1 2 3 ee. ‘a < — Pia: ees. 4 — E ˙ OS PA ee Sy My „ Bw Gy
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85 N N r 1 7 — fF Gi — | © $2.50 Cut Glass Celery Trays, $1.39 : An at 2 ery Trays—cut-in designs, with two beau- Ff / size Cel PP i Pee stars & small alternating hob stars on clear crystal blanks—$2.50 value—Monday special, th no telephone or C. ©. D. orders filled $ 4 ) @ N ; / ＋ bu t glass covered Cheese Dishes—Monday, $4.75, 7 y , 12 out glass footed 5 81.45. 4 0 7 { 44 * 2 — — 7 7.60 cut glass Roll Senge toned. . | 1.26 cut giass Bonbon or Spoon Trays, 70e. ) * 4 gold-filled . lass 8-inch Punch Bowls, $2.98. reget L F Sut, glans e eee ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH srs. ‘un: — cut glass * 5 , ' ° 32 ; * — + eee „„ Basement Salesroo Largest Distrib handi We Give and Rede : jay & hai Sod Sage CP PNP OS Fg Oe 27 Retail in Missourl or the Wen HAGLE STAMPS. or automatic eyegiass holder-abeqiately fren. | I. eee , — 0 JJ ͤ ĩ ͥùVb Medes Ss 8S MTA git, peat mR — * seers . eae F A RN oe ee > 3 4 7 +) alee 4 — 7 2 * 8 wae 3 — . . „ Nn * 2 g 1 N es r — — * . — 5 8 — 2 / * . * * 1 7 The Marvelous e, in This Annual Sale of od oe The Semi-Annual Sale of Corsets Free Silhouette Portraits V ICTORI A Coats for Wome will appeal 2 TN Mr. A. H. Harrison, a foremost & wish re ; exponent of the historic art of cut- f Copyright 1906 — pas ing high-grade materials for ting 1 sses, coats or dr demi-tai- silhouette pictures with scis- & : er , or dressy demi-tai sors, and who has “silhouetted” Bj have caused hundreds to buy here during the last week. The very extensive assortments have loted ‘Bruits. This Silk is 40 inches ple, including Presidents and other offered the most satisfactory choosing. Each year, since the first event seven years ago, this sale has & * of th, 1 4 . Floor Waiting Room this week and assumed greater proportions. Each year, more & more women have anticipated this sale in full as staple shades. as we —— + nent a n assurance of getting from it the best value to be had in correctly styled & faultlessly tailored Coats. Monday, the yard zom i k. Bring in the To the omen who h ir coats some of his Work. Bring is que the hundreds of w ave not as yet purchased their coats, $10.00 to $15.00 Velvet teresting pictures free. 2 this sale still holds unrivaled opportunities for buying the cleverest Brocade, $7.50 a Reception Room, Fifth Fleer j new styles at prices not to be equaled e me. Importe 40-inch chiff 1 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. = y P 9 for some eks to co Brocades in shades of balay 2 N o . = can Beauty, amber ango—fab- — Faceete E “VICTORIA” Coats at $12.75 ss wor na athe Hae Having Another Week of we ay wr With Rightful Price of $19.75 $7.98 Astrakhan, $6.50 7 bs 60-inch extra h Free Lectures on oe 10 5. This lot includes jaunty new % & % length models of astrakhan, boucle ot black Tan e an 2 ° = — ? chinchilla, zibeline & frieze cloths. Coats are made with —2 * purposes — Monday, N 5 . Domestic Science = % Ware tee A set-in or kimono sleeves, in Sone cutaway & draped 8 75 5 | 7 5 = 187 W XV. i models, some lined & some unlined, coats worth haa 28 | : im Ww A* Which Are Given in Recital Hall , ff e , Jewelry Repairing | lnk HIS 1 : e f This section gives complete * year corse Sa e . Daily at 2:30 P. M. by 619.75, at ee „ %% „% %%% % „„ % %„„„„ l . 7 1 i repalri 128 — 1 Mes. Alice Gitchell Kirk “VICTORI A* Coats at 519 7 SS ase ine noe begins Monday un- 8 4 Mrs, Kirk is thoroughly conver- ° work is guaranteed to give der the most favorable conditions of any we ant with the practical phase of Garments Truly Worth $29.75 perfect satisfaction. . Se echt estate’ . 3 Poly every branch of domestic science | Stone Settings, 50 have yet-held; with greater lots & better values.. and gives the benefit of her ex- Women who buy from this lot will save $10 from what they will pay for 4 ah tateoaectars — ay . y é r coats of equal value elsewhere. Coats are made in cutaway or draped models, get — section. better Known Planned for weeks ahead, it brings to women i “ t i ini onda 1 2 ie. * rr — | Q./ 5 moonstone, dard mess the most ‘phenomenal buying advantages in stylish new corsets fro m ASN TA W Sys it I * } hie ah un — — 1 14 teresting way in her lectures. 1 She is a foremost exponent in the & use = 1 — 2 — in — — = SS Se ' — 8 te reduce 1 — er = AN | 2 * boucle, eponge, Persiana, chinchill,a zibeline, serge, seal plush, Ural cost. = V. . B 5 OX MY & Arabian lamb materials to select from in all popular shades.... ings, special at = Mies) SO 7 "ae | We also offer emerald, ruby. pee 8 4 3 f Angel & Sponge r e oats at $ . 7 shape up to 1 carat size. in- of correct’ Fall styles in eorsets made from such splendid materials “Pilling & Ictngs ter KF VR) OG; Handsome Coats, Exclusive Styles, Unequaled Under $37.50 mounting cab. ne as fancy silk brocades, broches, French coutils & batistes. These ars ; „ Bclentifc Bread Mak- Many copies of high 4 imported models are shown, revealing 5 —— 3 e shown in low, medium & high bust styles, in long sheath skirt 3 a 7 artistic draping ideas o ersian designers. Plain cutaway & individua able prices. . a oo ae ; Err “Toast Rolle.” Making draped ideas are shown in % & % length models. Matalesse, broadtail, Main Floor Gallery fects. Various models are stayed with whelebouing © n y Pies.” e e il i Arabian lamb, imported broadtail, matelasse boucle, brocaded trimmed with silk embroidery, wide lace & satin ri n. Each cor- This is the only downtown office velour, curled eponge, & diagonal boucle are the materials, Pictur es Below set has six heavy hose supporters attached. The size range includes may be secured for the hown in all the richest shades—coats worth «Bed . , ibe * tal given by $37.50, choice... N „Regular P 2. _ | numbers 18 to 36, and there are models to suit every individual Mme. Louise Homer, Contralto, at Coat Section, Third Wiser by Harrison Fisher—regular 780 type of figure. f | | the Odeon, October 23d. value—Monday, Soe. @ reservations by telephone r Women's & Misses’ $7.50 Skirts, $5 WN In the regular course of events the rightful selling 5 A . | HL bi _ perience to women in a clear and n ab to 8 care ones, in pines the country’s foremost makers. — — —ę— up to 2 carat, into your mount- 50c. oy et Se ee are ae , , MEU ee { | @ also reserve tickets without A special purchase lot much under worth for Monday’s selling. Newest large 24-inch religious Statues— prices of these Corsets would be $4, $5.& $6, but through + * . 7 — reg 1 1 4—_-M 1 9 9 leuk ia os nnn eT _ Hand” colored “icturee” Tan- | the advantageous purchase in which these were secured 0 5 . euser, Lo phat : * "ale 0 * , . * — | | ue—Monday, su’ val. they are offered in this great semi- annual occasion at, eee Popular subjects— well executed choice „ 0 „% „% % % % ͤ uͤ 6 e 6 6 „ 6 „% „% % % % % ‚‚ h ‚‚ f ‚‚— eaves? $ eee aintings—regularly $22, $50, $75. ie 3 Our Hair Goods Section $1 to $5 Sample Garnitures at 50c & $1 1 Cornet Section, ‘Tht 85 & up to $175—Monday, offered t 2 Per Cent Od. Fifth Floor Beautiful crystal; pearl, gold, rhinestone & jet Garnitures in HE finest appointed in all America is St. Louis’ ideal Hair endless variety—imported to sell at $1 to $5— 50 & 51 00 Stor the very excellent ‘¢Vvette’’ Hair specialties are your choice of two lots tomororw at C 0 - extra charge for Shubert Theater, now playing “Little Miss Brown.” Public Serice Bureau, Main Floor Gallery AANA RE a v 5 ‘ 4 1 iy 4 * rm 8 0 1 58 — * YG . tr re Famous-Barr Co.—as 3 | * 27 6 2 5 e 5 l dahaniate — — 4 — wo of fer: Suk Frogs & Tassels at 256 & 50c Valenciennes & Linen Cluny & ahd 4 1 i — a fF" 2 * 0 5 J ve fea y J» a eek & colored Silk Frogs Laces, 5c ) 1 al a we — 8 e assels—only e very new- j — th ere (pny Ty: . iv 9 Finest Natural Wavy Brittany Hair Switches e Fresh from Europe—a lot ot N e tt ant ae a ras e. Werres r* — | remarkable values. French & German mesh Val- i Pitt 1 Want 0 N H 14 t ’ 76 Jn i | . a „ * ‘ - — — ‘ . | . ; teat NLT iT ö | j vy re n Sta Sample Embroideries enciennes Laces, with Insertions rr. A be — — — 1— 8 r — — 55.70 Values to 25c, at 10c Yard to match, baby Irish Laces & Sip . = 8 . ag? — a) 8 Switch or ral N hai ial, $3.80. About 15,000 yards wide cam- | real linen Cluny Laces—tomor- | } N ö N All Around 2 Dr ‘Brittany hair— 6 — 2 * has: HE Basement Gallery Underprice Store offers for Monda al, $4.80, marked tomorrow at, yard, joe. New Baby Flounce Embroideries J U some very unusual pale aR. ‘chances on dependable Aut y apparel & dress accessori¢s that will 2 helpful in stretch- ing the buying power of dollars. The listing is but a few of the jee — 2 15 1 2 5 lap t our sanitary Hair-Dressing & Manicuring Parlors. and 49c Yard A lot of dainty embroidered — Main Vieer Gallery White & cream lace Flounc- | Swiss Flouncings — 27-inch ings—in dainty smal] figured | widths, with Venise Lace edged designs— ruffled borders — 20 different Ihe Uneasiness in Rug Markets Have Caused H-tnch Wwidihe, Jerk, a | 7 ee asia sf — Special em,, „ , a ; omen 's. 62.50 & $3 Waista, re 2 Lower Price Levels Here Monday . lic Towels, 7e Petanting ben Wee nu ns, Factory Demonstration of Hall- 7 ] are many rare Rug bu chances here M h b h Full bleached h ad Huck | d f s. „ te Te ee . 3222 y ying ces here Monday for the shrewd buyers who u eache emme uc er of good styles. Some ae: made Borchert & Majestic Dr 86 Forms Towels, with red border, size 18x of black or colored messal some 5 @ purchase now. The uence of the recent upheavel of Rug prices caused pri- g d vo . ; Bea marily _—— * mare — pe nape mill is shown in these prices quoted for Monday, each, Tce. ce err ail, n 2 Come & see expert demonstration by Monday. Rugs are of the hig q y, choicest patterns & most pleasing colors. 8580 Table Damask, 47c Yard. ene 1 5 e M factory representative of the Famous 4 II. di Transformations—natural wavy Brittany hair—special, $2.80 Shadow Lace Flouncings at 29c at 55c Yard 4 Nel 1 a ae 7 ²⁰ RR Ee eee * * 13 ‘ pe ee r 7 ap Pea Rae knew $F Pm} 9 n Bebe * x ws ty 7 d nies 4 Il 2 rat hee 955 k “ 7 " . — 2 — k 2 a oP e ~ a 2 * * - * 5 7 a : N 1 5 seh 2 sane rn Steg aa - 2 ue — * — * , * 605 S * * We ie sit ey 3 4 a we 3 es, 36 than yal ton Bugs, 886 Pure ‘bleached 70-inch’ imported ferent styles have long or short’ Majestic Hall-Borchert Dress Forms. A prize lot of 181 Roya] Wilton Rugs—in Wine ne the best & ng en a 4 al Table Damask, heavy weight, in | Sleeves. open front or back, all . See the wenderfal things that can be . val Wilton, — — * 2 floral designs, 65e value Monday sizes, $2.50 & $3 values— Mon., 61.90. accomplished by the use of a depend. sisze—61 different patterns & almost Royal Wilton, h m Quality, W. & J. yard, e. g s ; 7 * bie dress f i Women’s $2.50 Silk Petticoats, $1.79 | * orm in your sewing & Atting, range of color Sloan’s Karnak French Wiltons, J. W. @ ons—$35 & $37.50 $26 95 Dimmick & Co.’s Royal Serappi—these in M S 35 230 Bath Towels, 17c x ee very woman ‘is cordially invited t 9412 room size & in the richest g m I * New model Petticoats, made of y 5 new color tones—$55 to 360 3 onogra tatione 9 C Full bleached hemmed Turkish soft messallne & chiffon taffeta & attend the demonstration to be held at Bath Towels, large size, made of | fancy Dresden silks, with. sectional our store beginning tomorrow. This good quality terry cloth, 23c value pleated flounces & with. or. without demonstration is interesting, instruc- —Monday, each, 17e. underlays. Every desirable shade is rhown. in the lot, -ineluding tive & important. You are invited to $1.25 New Fall Corsets, 79c changeable effects & solid ‘black. come & see without obligation to buy. Newest Fall models, of heavy cou- me 1 ed — — 2 $2.50 Petticoats Bring your frien 1. in meee 1 — bast. ween r aan, special: at 61. % E . FUE, 7415 — — start to sheath skirts, rust proo one inking what this announcement means trimmed around top with embroid- Men's $1 Flannel Shirts, de 2 — make up your mind to ery—made with 6 hose supporters Heavy Flannel Shirts, in blue, spend a few moments of your time in attached, all sizes, 18 to 30— Mon- gray & colors, also some strip cour store & permit us to demonstrate day, 7d. effects, made with faced sleeves &. how valuable a Hall-Rerchert Dress $1 Coutil Corsets, 59¢ pockets, trimmed with pearl but- Form is to every household. tons, $1 value—Monday, 79e. ; »-Demeocra Medium bust long sheath Corsets, 9 7 2 f Pete Demoustration, Sale. 4 rust proof boned, embroidery or lace Men's to .75¢ Gloves, 44c “ i trimmed around top, with 4 wide Unlined & lined Gloves & Gaunt- $12.75 & $15 Serge Suits, $9.45 * . 8 : u 00 to $45 Royal Wilton Rugs, $32.50 | $25 & $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $19.75 | If these dies of three-initial Monograms were made to your ne which includes many of the best Just 61 in the lot, including 8. Sanford in many at thé newest 4 Sons, Bigelow Electra, Hartford Bus- order we would have to charge you $2.50. es, to —— yell $32 50 28 6— Ph, ery 51 9 75 One of the oldest engravers in the business has given us free „ „ special Monday bese use of his dies, of which, in the course of many years, he accumu- lated over 25,000, embracing every known combination of initials. Ordinarily, to stamp stationery with a monogram of three initials we would have to make a die which would cost about $2.50, to say | ro N Annual Sale of Fall & Winter Underwear nothing of the cost of stamping & paper. For this week only, we will eeeeeeceeeeeeeee eee ee a PAE e Bea g take orders for one quire Correspondence Cards, or Paper with En for Men, Women & Children velopes, paper stamped in gold, silver or plain colors, 35 NNED on 8 * scale than ever before, this annual sale of Fall and Winter Un- from any three-initial monogram, of which we show the family is an event of first importance to the thrifty.” From the about ten different designs. Special for this week... for — mille in the country we have made great rchas f brok tock ‘ hose supporters attached, all sizes lets, of asbest%, cordovan, horse, rplus lots. & some slight ende at price 2 which being * dependable We will require from two to three weeks to execute orders. from 16 to een, S¥e. Plymouth buck, goat, calf & other Women's & Misses Sizes. just at the time most needed & at prices not ordinarily quoted until the Stationery Section, Main Floor, Aisle 10 75c & $1 Brassieres, 490 leathers, worth to 78, pair, 440. In this lot a splendid range of new ae clearing sales begin. Because of the immense lot oods will be offered both on ' the Floor & on the Basement Gallery. Sale begins stonday morning at 8:30. Made of fine quality batiste, em- $1.48 Silk Velvet Hats, 87c attractively tailored Sults for women broidery & lace trimmed, square & These are made with the smartest cuta 5 omen * Fin erwear “Fitri “Onel — ffects, sizes 34 to 4 Three hundred nobby untrimmed W 1 © Ribbed Und ot” Masetion 2 — — r N 5 Hats—-of erect pile silk velvet lined throughout With satin® The skirts: . — Wore ne Pe ee all colors and black —a dozen new | smartly draped effects that have frst favor. a * ests or Pants, in white or $2 to $2.50 wool Union Suits, medium & H f h : S ° : . * — every garment knit very — ge $1.48, ouseturnis ings avings 250 to 75¢ * * — ess Trimmings, Nr n tae, phe 9 ge ‘ularly these are $12.75 & $16 values, Monday, ectiy form . to 75 Union Sufts, mercerized or 45 . ‘Vests or Pants, regular ) wool, white, natutal, flesh, blue & other $2.50 Wizard Mop Outfits, $1.50 60c Parlor Brooms, 29c Sample pieces of beaded bands, A Women s & Misses’ $8.50 Coats, $6.96 shades, $1.98. Consisting of $1.50 Mop & $1 Fine quality—5-sewed—with ets, silk bands & appliques & silk ‘ : Jaunty new cutaway serge Coats in & $4 to $5 fine mercerized & worsted, can of pclish—Monday, com-] polished handle—Monday, 296. raids—usual a6c to: Te qualities Women’s 28e Drawers, 1710 ‘are here for Monday’s choosing at much Swiss & Rembrandt ribbed Union Sults, plete, $1.50. 30c House Paint, 190 tomorrow. d., 10. Of good muslin, hemstitched & ** te have 1 „ coll ore an at $2.69. . — „ 5 f $1.75 Ri asters for 950 * feng Nene, Le Embroideries, 3 Yards 10c embrcidery 2 Monday. 17e & have ade or selt-covered. batt Colors are Women’s and Children’s Large size, enamel, self-bast- | cans last, each, 10. A lot of edges & insertions— Women's Dressing Sacques navy, black & brown—-§8.69 value, Monday, Union Suits & separate garments of best ing—Monday, de. 2.50 Swiss & cambric embroideries— Of flannelette—Mendel’s make quality cotton yarns, white & ecru color, $1.75 Combination Bread & Cake $ Canary Birds, $1.75 sample pieces & odd lots—tomor- | with or without ripple—76c value Women’s & Misses’ $65 Skirts, $2.45 Genuine Hartz Mountain Ca- row—3 yards, oe. 49e. Monday. ) Striking new Autumn models, in draped & ored K! Coie. 0 all neatly finished. Boxes, 95c nary Bird S- guaranteed W 27-Inch Embroidery Plouncings, 20c w 's $1.25 Kimonos, 89c 5 & nov Ges Stee cates alg Wes e h e eg Gusen tete: — — 4 came e- eee Mur re oo $1.69 Curtain Stretchers, 95c so Flouncings of excellent qual- — that afe. enaly. tail . * — be a regular size Union $1.00 Flour Cans, 69c Full size, — | pins— ity in pretty open & floral designs ar * thet. are, fame! 2 2 $1 Union Suits, various styles, 68c. 100-pound—-heavy tin — blue f strongly made—Monday, while —tomorrow, yard for 20c. ’ 3 a Women’s $1, 81.25 White Waists, 7 $1.25 extra & regular size Union Suits, 770 or brown finish-——Monday, pee 140 last, $60, New German Linen Laces, Peroxide of Hydrogen | * * e $4.00 Clothes Wringers, $2.34 ede Teakettles, 380 ny 3 Yards for 10c Special sale Monday of best 1 tava lingerie 292 “heme are in : Novelty wood frame Wring- No. 8, full size, Royal steel it 4 P. * long , : : ers with uaranteed rolle— ] granite Teakettles — Monday, of tes avenastind German Linen full strength— with ty fri 0 —— & drop seat styles, 2 to 16 year or — — — Monday, while 60 last, $2.34. while 144 last, 356. Laces—all widths in the fine or 4-ounce bottles, Se droldery H & lace All sizes Oni) 88 80⁰ 80 ing Garm 75 heavy quality tomorrow—8 yards 8-ounce bottles, Te = cluded. §1 & $1.26 values—Monday, 78a Children’s 85e to %% ribbed Vests er H 19¢ tor lb. 8 1S-ounce bottles, 100 | Pants, all sizes, 18 to 34, garment, 180. $1 : Main Floor, Aisles 6 4 7 12 rh ae i 1 : | ety — 15 Sale of Cottons & Domesties N . Boards—tfull size....... Underprice Basement Gallery, ff tto goods t less than mill prices. The For Monday, 50 Sets of Theo. Haviland & Haviland — loot. 2 —— . . — — — oe & Co. $50 & $65 Dinner Sets Ar ce P r iced $35 $9.95. will be in attendance early & anticipate future as well as present needs. | | | 1 ee 1 — a doo Mohawk Sheets, 59c 35c 90-Inch Wide Sheeting, 19¢ x a ther sky t those who Basement Salesroom 81x99 inch size—seamless—one of the — — ain, Raed u pp — 1 order des wi l-known brands—slight mill seconds —— 7 * piece sets — jh — only)—no dressing Monday. 800 Monday. 100, thes 100 : 2 4 Pillowcases to match — 42x36 — 320 110 Dress Gingham, 6 60 1360 e * Beautiful New Curtains & Draperies { == ™ : — mnowwhitey, tun ee | — a a Po Curtains, in genuine handmade 0 inch * 6 e rr ee ar — Monday, each, i | , der ser: a oie gE ant of ht Sheeting, 82%0 | Trish pol * — ; ity cot Mo : | ) pair, 75. 7 Reversible mercerized silk Ourtains, genuine madras & tapestry Portieres & 1 made Marie Antoinette, inches wide, double fold, soft 12 In regular selling these are | sede tad ä . 3 2 Wann — Me — 1 ' . 8 e, e a8 SnOoW--a10 ’ white the be Sete last, Eneedny een : 3 r . are $6 : : lot, wh telephone or pair, $3.75. 82.98 bolt, 88e. ly . 80 ; 2 PPP ͤTttĩʃ̃̃ ̃ ⁵-lrW R QO ᷣ́b˙ P r ᷑ꝛ!! —˙¹ . N. ů NEU ẽůUi!ĩi!⁰ͤ —˙ VU oa * * 1 9 ny ———— OO ee NT ⁰. w˙ꝛL g ! ere P —˙ U ae - v a ay ag ’ ö ey * ar } . a 4 1 ö . : , “SRS Mt 75 75 renne ee, CR ae * 1 5 2 N ne Rp 8 vo 1 er age n : } TRS ot r ae We ee. 2 A. y 3 6 tree 0 * * 2 Wr Red „ 2 * * N n 5 : 3 * “ig! | 72 0 st mi 4 Te . 45 er 5 * aN 8 — B Aer l N N 3 2 . . 22 1 F So Tee a „„ Ae Sar i bgt UR Or F e N * 5 — fis * OEE % -F ö — „ ; y 1 “a8 1 1 3 ** 7 1 * * ö 1 7 ms = + ese aii 2 * 8 r * i „ r n be ae a 72 * — . e+ : 1 * „„ ~ 4 aah i * 1 25 eae ae Bee oF, ‘ * * ; 1 = 7 * — 4 4 * a * 12 3 A t fe > ae Poa? yatta a re 2 5 . + ; Aedes ae te EO oe Be oS eee rar A ao : , ee sei Sas Se ey 1 4 22 me : : * * Se ty Cary eee aa) A ‘ * 8 a “Fae Oh wht ais io * Ya, 5 fn? , " 1 pe: 2 ' , , anu? ee Pe pee et BR Oo ONES OP om where ore Peres wet Ae . v riser? * uo, wm POE STs. ** — 2. — 42 — 2 — certs — 539 . „„ le * . ae 1 a . ——_ —s r . otis a on — " * *— , wv — eee Pe % . » —_— — a a? „ 313 E„«„*„%„% „„ e San „„ „„ See . è »——K— ve — 9 ares * * ee , , a 4 2
Page 25
f if ee is * N Ye ther was not one scintilla of \ "evidenc@ before the Senate that in vith thed a of any papers whatsoever. I cannot make this too _ MacCracken promptly got him- del a rical job in jail and a promis of a cot with clean sheets, | better than average food and all gn the stmeats he desires. 2 ‘said Rives, “MacCracken not other special favors. will pot be permitted to have 17 8 . 2 a ete * ls nt in from the outside,” the same privileges as bort-termers doing cleri- ations for Work. ined that there is no pel prisoners to work, to help with jail interior, sleeping in a in cots with sheets and ‘Investigation Shows That ~ Harnessing of Mississippi | _ River Will Not Reduce _ -*Rates Unless the State Steps In to Regulate Them | Distributing Company, North American Subsidiary, Re- ceives and Passes Current On at Gross Earnings of $420,000 a Year. An Investigat: of the operation of the great dam Ind electric power plant y at Keokuk. Io., made by a Post-Dis- patch reporter, shows that contrary to _ public expectation the harnessing of the | Mississippi has not reduced the price at 4 electricity in St. Louls and, uniess the State steps in to regulate rates, will not do effective to decrease prices within the next.0 years. ! Tho reason for this is that water power, modern and cheap means of creating ' current, has not in this instance _. been set to compete with the old method Where enormous consumption of coal makes the process highly expensive, but oon the contrary, tne Union Electric : and Power Co. and tue United f Railways have contracted to take 60,000- _ hersepower of Keokuk current daily ur the dam’s capacity, for the mext century at prices to be determined by the market price of coal. _ lectrical engineers agree that current nde produced in a coal burning e plant of any size exceeding 3000 ne wor capacity for less than 4 Nie @ Kilowatt hour, where coal costs $148 & ton, the present St. Louis price. ‘This estimate includes all operating and ac EIS — ů ———„» ——— N 4 = charges for current at the Union Electric and the United are paying approximately 6% per kilowatt hour for Keokuk cur- ent. What it costa Union Biectric to ) generate current in its steam plant can- “pot be stated exactly because of the “fiezibility of the item of “overhead” (which includes interest on | i stock), but Alten 8. Miller, who res as president of the company in ‘Dll, estimated that the cost was 4 mills ‘gi that time, and A. C. Einstein, the pres- ö pnt president, admits that the Keokuk zurren is costing more than the home- power. Distributi Company. But the dam company, the Mississipp! River Power Co., does not receive all of ‘the approximately 6 mills per kilowatt hour paid by Union Electric ané United Ratiways, which amounts in round num- bers to $1,000,000 a year, for the dam n does not sell direct to them. It ar its current 130 miles from the “to the town of Florissant, in St. * County, which is about 10 from the point of delivery to the 4@ Raliways and Union Electric at avenue and the city limits. At Florissant the dam company deliv- — current to the Mississippi River R DISTRIBUTING Co., receiving ; tely 4% mills per kilowatt-hour ‘in return. The distributing company then carries the current the remaining 4 nce to the United Railways ahd ‘Union Electric. ‘This “distributing” company, which is | a at only $5000, receives approx- ‘imately 2 mille per kilowatt-hour for its serv which, it is estimated, gives ‘the company a net, profit of about $250,000 annually, gg This was organized ste) o> eee | Festus J. Wade ani | Wreckinridge Jones, all directors of the 1 e! t North American Co., the holding which owns United Railways end The president ‘of the Gistributing company is A. C. * the president ot Unlon Bleo- gt | Higher Cost Admitted. The fact that Keokuk current costs the ‘i Union Electric more than the current gene in ite Ashley street steam plant by soft coal, was admitted by Pres! Einstein of the Union Elec- > trie when interviewed by a Post-Dis- — — 1 7 * 1 * a a 2 n He sal e.. that the contract 12 rice | ¢ Keokuk current would not be excessive in the future time when, by won of increased business the Union plant would be operating at full capacity pnd stin would not be able to supply the demand for electricity. Then, he said, „ “gokuk rate would not be as high i eost Of home-made current would ¢ if his company did nut have the Keo- contract and was obliged to build an 0 itt a! and expensive plant to fill its E D 4 3 rey a ‘ tea, ives “He.can buy cakes, pies , y from our commissary. |” — 1 a > + f * na- 2 eS 7 Ee 22 ed by the sub- be Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 0 Jof Cheaper aud | ces Rates Made in — Dam Pamphlet Sunset, 5:51; swhlet issued this 35. e Stone & Webd- gement Associa Louis, 11.4 feet, g the Keokuk Grafton, III., 10.7 { stated that the the Missouri at @ted ‘will be sola feet, a rise of oat than steam rt of the same stated: “It 1 that only 10 or the energy in t on the shaft vr ine st engine. On the other hand, over three-quarters of the energy in the moving water of the Mississippi is delivered over the transmie- sion line to St. Louts, over a hundred miles away. Right here ig where water power scorns the competition of steam power, even in the fleld of cheapest coal.” The same pamphlet, discuss ing the rate-making policy Of the dam company, states: “The announced policy of the com- pany is to dispose of its power to large distributing points where it is desired by purchaser8—as locally at the dam, to Burlington, Fort Madt- son, Quincy, Alton, ,Hannibdal and St. Louts. And this te to be done, it is stated plainly, Ma policy of equalizing Stage of the trom the power house, Aall shatl have equal My to reap the bene great water power PARTS3AND4 (ren ie — SC installatiow here.” * * CLUB’S NEW DOG KILLS FOX AT BELLEVILLE Members Heretofore Have Used Anise Seed Bag in Hunt—Real Chase Now Planned. The Swansea Country Club, near Belleville, discovered that a real fox had been living on its preserves when it brought a fox hound from Kentucky. For many years no foxes have been seen near Belleville, but fox chasing has been a great sport with the Swansea Country Club tor two decades. The chase always has been for an anise seed bag. When W. Deppe, an officer of the club, received the new hound he took it out tobe trial with the anise seed bag. Soon the dog seemed to be fol- lowing a false scent and was lost to view. Later sharp yelps directed Deppe to the animal, which had caugnt and killed a fox. A “real” unt is being arranged for next week. WOMAN’S FAITH IN SEERS WILL BRING HER $5000 When Told Husband Wouldn't Live a Year She Paid Insur- ance and He Died. Faith in the prophesies ef clairvoy- ants will mean $5000 to Mrs. Emma Rasch of 825 Columbia place, Hast St. Louis, widow of August Rasch. Her husband took an insurance pol- icy for that sum last July, through J. C. Lamar. When the first installment of $60.30 came due 60 days later, Rasch was unable to meet it. According to Lamar, Mrs. Rasch con- sulted fortune tellers in St. Louis, who predicted her husband would not live a year. She hastened to her parents’ home in Trenton, III., obtained the money and paid the premium. Rasch died Friday night in the Henrictta Hos- pi of typhoid fever. WILSON AMUSED BY REPORT THAT-HE’S SICK a “Tackle Me and See,“ He Tells Congressman Caliing to Express Regrets. WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—President Wilson climbed the hills of the golf links in wind and rain today and came back Dy to the White House with face aglow. He smiled at the stories that he had been in fll health. Representative Murray of Massachu- setts, who called on the President, greet- ed with the remark: 1 am sorry to hear that you are sick, Mr. President.“ “Well, just tackle me and see,“ laughed the President, as he assumed a pugilistic pose. The President had a slight attack of indigestion last week. but recovered. MAN, 78, WIDOW, 65, ELOPE Sea Captain Was Introduced to Bride Less Than Month Ago. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. 18.— Capt. William Rose of Linwood, N. J., 78 years old, and a great grand- father, eloped last night with Mrs. Mary K. Rucker, 6, a wealthy widow of the same town, and made her his bride in Pleasantville, N. J. Capt. Rose, who made a fortune on the sea, was a rapid-fire lover. He was in- troduced to Mrs. Rucker less than ‘a month ago. 1 Firemen Weep at Onion Fire. . 8 night. — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1913. CUSTOMS MEN FIND $10,000 IN PEARLS IN WOMAN'S CORSET Former May Van Alen, New York Society Figure, Ques- , tioned as to Gems, * 25 TRUNKS ARE SEIZED Mrs. Thompson Had Sailed Two or Three Times Yearly, Always From Boston. BOSTON, Oct. That Mr. May Van Alen Thompson, niece of the late Col. John Jacob Astor, and bride of Griswold A. Thompson of New York, had pearls to the value of at least $10,000 sewed to the inside of her corset when she arrived at this port on the White Star liner Arabic on Thursday, was disclosed this afternoon at the United States customs office. The information came to light when the expert appraisal of the contents of Mra. Thempson’s @ trunks, seized on suspicion by the customs ‘inspectors, began at the appraiser’s storehouse, in State street. The discovery of the pearls was made by Mrs. Wilkins, the customs inspec- tress, who after yesterday’s discovery of the belt of jewels on the person of Miss Connor, Mrs. Thompson's maid, Was ordered by Deputy Collector Ber- ling and Deputy Surveyor Mann to search the mistress, also. Sewed to Her Corset. Sewed to the inside of her corset, Mrs. Thompson carried a small chamois bag filled with pearls, some of them in set- tings. The exact value of the pearis is not yet known. They are being held for appraisal by experts. The 2 trunks brought over on the Arabic by Mrs. Thompson were opened this afternoon and the appraisal of their contents commenced. On account of the variety of the contenta, it will be neces- sary to engage half a dozen experts to set prices on the laces, gowns, furs and silks. The customs authorities are also con- ducting an investigation into why. she always sailed from Boston. She had often been asked about it, and said she did not care to gail from New York. She has been a frequent transatlantie pas- senger, sailing two or three times a year. ASHES OF WOMAN ARE POURED IN LAKE MICHIGAN Funeral of Miss Ella Lawrence, Who Killed Self, Held 15 Miles From Shore. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The funeral of Miss Ella C. Lawrence, who killed her- self, was held today in the middle of Lake Michigan. It was attended only by her three executors who were aboard the steamer Ionia. When the vessel was 15 miles from shore, E. C. Glenny secretary of the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings Bank, unclasped the lid of an urn, a fine stream of pearl-covered dust poured on the water and the ceremony was over. The other two men who were present at the last simple rites were P. M. Knight, attorney for a bank, and Charles A. Tilden. WOMEN’S AUTO KILLS BOY Wife of Glidden Tours Founder Is in Car. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 18.—Apr au- tomobſle occupied by Mrs. Franklin J Burnham of Colorado and Mrs. Charles Glidden, wife of the founder of the Glidden Cup automobile tours, kriocked down and fatally injured 71-year-old William Boyle m Cambridgeport to- . The boy was put into the car and hurried to the relief hospital, where he died. The chauffeur, Charies J. Hotmes, was arrested and released on ball fur- nished by Mrs. Burnham. Cloudy and Cool Today; Tomorrow to Be Fair are taking an Pankhurst is be- interest in usury. ing treated,” said the militant miss. “A burning shame,“ the mere man assented. “Bhe’s a great woman.” “Perfectly smashing.” “She has a mes- sage that will strike home.” “And that will say not. France is France gave us Laclede, the Statue Then he uttered with fine emphasi “ — unn tote the sentences with which this cablegram 12 e e a3 ese opens. Every accent and gesture be- 12 (non eeeeees 5 . 50 spoke sincerity. While speaking he BP. . . . 060% 6 55 9 . . — . 40 — ite gazed steadily into the eyes of the in- * “It's a shame! terviewer. Now and then he would Now the Courts | e way Mr | Dring his fist down upon the table with HUERTA SAYS HELL QUIT ONLY WHEN ‘SIX FEET IN SOI’ Declares That He Means to Re- establish Peace, Lawfully if Possible. TEN DEPUTIES FREED Of 110 Members of Mexican Congress Jailed All But 64 Have Been Released. By ROBERT MURRAY, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. MEXICO CITY, Oct. u rod may depend upon it that any rumor you hear to the effect that I am going to resign or quit this country is false. Mexico is my country, my native land. When I leave it it will be to go to another country much further away than En- gland. France or any of the other lands which my enemies have selected as my destination. That country is by under- ground route, 6 feet under ground. When you hear that Huerta is dead, when you see my body in the coffin, when the priests come to say mass over me, then you may tell your newspaper that Huerta has resigned or fled the country, When I resign or quit Mexico évery- one will know it. I shall see that my death is not kept secret any more than my flight. When I go I shall give time- ly notice, so be serene in your mind, let nothing worry you about the Presi- dent of Mexico or his fate until you know it from ma. This sums up the essential part of what Gen. Huerta had to say today con- cerning rumors printed in the United States that he had resigned or filed to Vera Cruz to take ship for Europe, in a long interview which the Post-Dis- patch Correspondent had with him this afternoon at the National Palace. Peace by Any Means. That he will endeavor to establish peace by any means, wae indicated by Gen. Huerta. On this point he said: “Should the elections, which will be held as I have promised, indicate an- other for the presidency, I shall step aside. Until that time vou will find me here complying with my promises to the nation, which are to re-establish peace, within the law, if possible, but to re-establish peace.” Tell me, what is this they ere say- ing about my resigning and leaving the country?” was the way he began the interview. Huerta speaks little Englich and reads the language scarcely at all, eo the telegrams relating to the sub- ject were translated to him. Still Attending to Bustness. “Here I am as you see,” said ha, extending is arms ina wide sweep from his body. “So, you may, with a clear conscience, inform the people of the Untted States that I, the President of the Mexican republic, am still m the National Palace attending to the bust ness of the nation according to the best of my poor ability.” Then he became the questioner. “Can you tell me from whom these stories originate, what inspires them?“ he asked. “It would be interesting, to know. It is not of special importance, but I cannot understand why such sto- ries are started when it is so easy for one to ascertain the facts for himself. Let anyone come tO me and ask me what are my intentions about resign- ing, and I will be glad to tell him. There is no mystery about it.” Huerta chuckled quietly to himself. then launched into a story concerning Benito Juarez, one of the great Mexl- can Presidents and patriots. It had to do with Juarez when he was sorely be- set by internal foes and demands were coming from all quarters for his rea- ignation. It went to strike a parallel between Huerta’s present case and Jus- reg 8. „But you must not use thet,” cau- tioned Huerta. “I am telling you that as between friends. If it were printed my enemies would say that I am tre- ting to make myself to be as great «a man as Juarez.” Speaks With Sincertty. a bang, but this period of impassioned feeling was brief. Suddenly, when he had finished what he wanted to gay, he broke out into a laugh. “Please, a cigarette,” He demanded, holding out hfs hand rapidly in suc- cession to other members of the group. Lighting it from the glowing end of one being smoked by One of his party, he went on talking. “Persons who chatter about my re- signing do not flatter me by assum- ing that I have a proper regard for my duties and responsibilities to my MARRIED MAN I SHUT ON STREET BY WOMAN HE IIb San Francisco Advertising Man- ager Dangerously Wounded Near Newspaper Office. WOMAN TELLS OF TRIPS While Wife Was in Duluth, Couple Went to Cuba and on Return Man Grew Neglectful. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18—J. D. Van Baalen, special advertising man- ager for the Chronicle, probably was mortally wounded at noon today &t Market and Kearney streets by Mrs. Leah Alexander. Van Baalen was hit in the stomach, lungs and shoulder by the hullets and the surgeons who operated on him said his recovery was doubtful Mrs. Alexander, when arrested, was hysterical, but after being taken to the city prison she recovered her composure enough to tell a detective that Van Baalen had promised to di- vorce his wife, who is now in the East, and marry her. She said she had traveled about the country with Van Baalen as his wife, and when she learned today that he had no intention of marrying her she shot him. When the woman was taken to the hospital for identification Van Baalen said: Let her go, boys. She's a good fellow.” Van Baalen’s wife is with her par- ents in Duluth. Van Baalen today had turned in the last of $30,000 in contracts for a South American edition of the Chron- icle and was about to depart for an- other trip when the woman entered the Chronicle building and the shoot- ing followed after she and Van Baal- en had walked out on the sidewalk. Mrs. Alexander made the following statement: j “Three Baalen in Golden Gate Park. He was arm PS AO cee N ‘ ——— TTS years ago I met Mr. Van. PAGES 1—16. MRS. PANKHURSTBARR HELD TO BE UNDESIRABL — — . n — — ʒ ꝓ1— — DFRO i i ll ll al ee 2 * — — taking a pleasure ride with his wife in an automoDile. The auto passed me and stopped. Mr. Van Baalen stepped out to crank it again. After he started the car he threw out a cigarette box and turned back at me inquiringly, as if expecting me to pick up the box. I did so. On the cover of the box was scribbled: “Ring me up at my office.” 1 did that several hours later. That was the beginning of our friend- ship. I met Van Baalen many times. For the last year he has visited me almost daily in my apartments. Cuba with him. On that occasion he promised to marry. me after he had obtained a divorce. On our return from Cuba he began to negleet mo and the shooting today fellowed.“ Van BRralen’s Witte Vistting His Parents tn Duluth. DULUTH, Minn. Oct. 18.—Joseph Van Baalen, shot today in San Fran- cisco, lived in Duluth for many years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel J. Van Baalen. The wife of the wound- ed man is here on a visit to Van Baa- len’s parents. They have no children. Mr. Van Baalen ts about 28 or 30 years old. Charles Freimuth, a brother-in-law, late this evening received a telegram from a Mr. Leech of San Franicsco, saying that Van Baalen had been seriously wounded and wantetd his wife and mother to go West imme- diately. Mrs. Van Baalen has been told of the shooting but not of the circum- stances. McADOO NOT TO RESIGN Denies Rumors in Note to Washington Editors. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo today set at rest rumors that have appeared from time to time that he intended the cabinet. In a tors of the Washington Herald and the Washington Times, the secretary CO A ²³˙⏑ ae ee ek a, ee POR ante — 8 — re os \ ae we r eh el ee “Six months ago I made a trip to, MKELVEY HIT THEATER USHER HAS HIM FR An inepection tour of downtown pop- ular-price theaters, made by Building Commissioner McKelvey: last night to investigate anonymous charges of over- crowding, resulted in a fistio encoun- ter between McKelvey and a Grand Opera House usher, and in the usher’s discharge. . McKelvey, who had Chief Inspector Fredericks and Inspector Paton with him, went to the Grand after the per- formance had begun, and, seeing no one standing in the aisles on the first floor. he went to the mezzanine floor. In the aisle, McKelvey afterward reiated, an usher stopped him, and when told who the visitor was, said that it made no difference. McKelvey says the us“ er seized him by the coat and flour- ished an iron and rubber billy. McKelvey asked the usher to step into the hall with him, and as they passed out of the swinging door, ne delivered a punch ieh staggered the youth, and took the billy away from him. The usher made no further objection, and McKelvey looked through the the- ater, without finding any indication that the law was being violated. He then went to the American and fovrd r ̃ ͥͤ . e — „ K „% „ mene “> E „„ K ee ee a | WILD TURKEY LEADS 20 MEN IN-LIVELY CHASE DOWNTOWN There was a wild turkey hunt in St. Louis yesterday, despite the closed sea- son. In a crate of turkeys shipped from Keenes, III., to a North Third street commissibn house was one bird, a hen, which had the bronze plumage peculiar to the wild breed. When tne crate was opened on the sidewalk the bird escaped and flew to the roof of a five-story building across the street, Several men started up the Bre . cape on the building, but before they reached the roof it had taken a second flight and perched upon the roof of the Franklin Bank Building at Fourth and Morgan streets, a block away. Then it flew another Jap ane found a resting place on top of a building at Third and Morgan streets, Some of the hunters climbed the roof and made an effort to catch the bird, but neglected to put salt on its tail. It flew away, alighting on the roof of the Belcher Hotel, a siz- Story bullding. A man with a shotgun appeared at the hetel and asked permission of the man- ager to take a shot at the turkey, which could be seen from the street, perched on the edge of the roof. He was cautioned to be careful. With others he ‘went up to the roof. One man was armed with a rifle. One of the men shot at the turkey, which had started — 4 — PAPERS N CASE CAMINETT TODAY port of the American people “revolutions” for which she is ; 151 Sg turpitude, she was an undesirable alien. The board therefore ordered her exclusion. An appeal was entered immediately and Immigration Commissioner Cam- inetti and Acting Secretary of Labor Post are to review her case tomorrow in Washington. | tor, ent of customs Gepartment tion, and member Special biue and middle. The hearing was chamber,” defendant d where the taken soon after her ship docked. “This is 2 in talking per- mitted to * was taken in three men sat at « long wo a long time while reading over a typewritten papers. It seemed hour. Occasionally they with | but sald man in 1 g i 2 * 2 N m 5 wing a aS Be a) . N oh 4 2 ; r 1 er Gy a! a Space eae es > = N N 72 1 ; 7 . ; fe ee nen = 5 5 a * 5 * : : 93 ot „ö 9 be | Oe E, APPEALS" * * a ete 7 y * ; uv, Tt * . id me N 5 1 8 1 „5 rt 5 1 ; 3 ‘yea? te 4 1 ‘ : „ 5 ‘ ar * a Sh 8 * N a 3 . - 0 ‘ , fst am F * * od 2 ct a» « . * 13 2 Wet wy * > ; & TOBE REVIEWED BY 1 . 2 2 — 1 8 Prin — | ed , “tenga — ~ 7. 7 * # 1 7 2 * eder he he — W wet Rae
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* . * n 1 2 2 in he * 4 2 wr aS as 1 F Lae RAS igh he + er ae * 8 — te ts > ost- Dispat 2 h Want Ads I have a record for mak- | I ing quick sales in Farm | lands, If what you seek isn't | advertised use a want ad of your own Sunday Circulation * > > . LOUIS POST-DIS More Than 300,000 4 8 a ae, . 7 > * > E le 2 bh, mae “143 oy, we * 4 — * 2 » * i sd — ᷣ d eee a sth fe og Re eS 3 . FP n : „ 2 N 8 MP 5. rn 5 * ge * 22 2 . 80 5 1 ; 3 age AS Pa. BIG KEOKUK DAM * ALS 10 CHEAPCA > ELECTRICITY HERE : Union Electric and United Railways Contract to Take Fifth Its Output of Current for 99 Years at Prices to Be Based on Cost of Coal. | ‘Investigation Shows That | Harnessing of Mississippi ) River Will Not Reduce ‘| =-Rates Unless the State 1 Steps In to Regulate Them : Distributing Company, North | American Subsidiary, Re- ' ceives and Passes Current On at Gross Earnings of 3420, 000 a Year. I 8 2 i An investigation of the operation of 4 the great dam and electric power plant at Keokuk. Io., made by a Post-Dis- ; patch reporter, shows that contrary to public expectation the harnessing of the | Mississippi has not reduced the price of : electricity in St. Loulg and, unless the State steps in to regulate rates, will not be effective to decrease prices within the years. Tho reason for this is that water power, Modern and cheap means of creating Current, has not in this instance been set to compete with the old method Where enormous consumption of coal makes the process highly expensive, but / om the contrary, tne Union Electric Zdéght and Power Co. and tue United s have contracted to take 60,000- ’ hersepower of Keokuk current daily ur | @me-fifth the dam’s capacity, for the _ ext century at prices to be determined - Blectrical can ee market price of coal. engineers agree that current be produced in a coal burning of any size exceeding 3000 capacity for less than 4 q hour, where coal costs ‘ton, the present St. Louis price. — twnes Net hour for Keokuk cur- eeer kinridge Jones, all directors of the at North American Co., the holding @oncern which owns United Railways and the Union Electric. The president “of the Gistributing company is A. C. Binstein, the president ot Union Eleo- . ei 2 * 5 Higher Cost Admitted he fact that Keokuk current costs the Union Blectric more than the current - meaner in ita Ashley street steam 7 it by soft coal, was admitted by Peres Einstein of the Union Elec- trie when interviewed by a Post-Dis- pal ee that the contract 4e ot Keokuk current would not be ! in the future time when, by of increased business the Union n a Wokuk rate would not be as high 3 Sonst of home-made current would de if his company did nut have the Keo- Fun contract and was obliged to build an ‘additional and expensive plant to fill ite . - pit 8 2 4 1 i ky ne „ eee eee * le n N — — n * = 7 ** 75 a a 3 | i eae G5 het r r 4 8 . 5 bn a be 1 * * . * R Gee 3 ete An 8 — | —— ww — 6=— Promises of Cheaper aad Equitable Rates Made in Keokuk Dam Pamphlet Na pamphlet issued this 2 year by the Stone & Webd- ster Management Associa- tion, describing the Keokuk project, it is stated that the current generated “will be sold much cheaper than steam power costs.” In another part of the same pamphiet is stated: “It te well known that only 10 or 15 per cent of the energy in coal comes out on the shaft of the steam engine. On the other hand, over three-quarters of the energy in the moving water of the Mississippi is delivered over the transmis sion line to St. Louis, over a hundred miles away. Right here ig where water power scorns the competition of steam power, even in the fleld of cheapest coal.” The same pamphlet, dtscusé- ing the rate-making policy of the dam company, states: “The announced policy of the com- pany is to dispose of its power to large distributing points where it is desired by purchaser8s—as locally at the dam, to Burlington, Fort Madt- son, Quincy, Alton, Hannibal and St. Louis. And this ie to be done, it te stated plainly, under a policy of equalizing equitably the rates to thé dif- ferent cities at varying dis- tances from the power house, so that all shall have equal opportunity to reap the bene- fite of the great water power installation here.” | * CLUB’S NEW DOG KILLS FOX AT BELLEVILLE Members Heretofore Have Used Anise Seed Bag in Hunt—Real Chase Now Planned. The Swansea Country Club near Belleville, discovered that a real fox had been living on its preserves when it brought a fox hound from Kentucky. For many years no foxes have been seen near Belleville, but fox chasing has been a great sport with the Swansea Country Club for two decades. The chase always has been for an anise seed bag. When W. Deppe, an officer of the club, received the new hound he took it out top trial with the anise seed bag. Soon the dog seemed to be fol- lowing a false scent and was lost to view. Later sharp yelps directed Deppe to the animal, which had caugnt and killed a fox. A “real” Hunt is being arranged for next week. WOMAN’S FAITH IN SEERS WILL BRING HER $5000 When Told Husband Wouldn't Live a Year She Paid Insur- ance and He Died. Faith in the prophesies K clairvoy- ants will mean $000 to Mrs. Emma Rasch of 325 Columbia place, Hast St. Louis, widow of August Rasch. Her husband took an insurance pol- icy for that sum last July, through J. C. Lamar. When the first installment of $60.30 came due 60 days later, Rasch was unable to meet it. According to Lamar, Mrs. Rasch con- sulted fortune tellers in St. Louis, who predicted her husband would not live a year. She hastened to her parents’ home in Trenton, III., obtained the money and paid the premium. Rasch 1 night in the Henrietta Hos- pi of typhoid fever. WILSON AMUSED BY REPORT THAT-HE’S SICK “Tackle Me and See,“ He Tells Congressman Calling to Express Regrets. WASHINGTON, Oct. 183.—President Wilson climbed the hills of the golf links in wind and rain today and came back to the White House with face aglow. He smiled at the stories that he had been in {11 health. Representative Murray of Massachu- setts, who called on the President, greet- ed with the remark: 1 am sorry to hear that you are sick, Mr. President.“ “Well, just tackle me and dee,“ laughed the President, as he assumed a pugtilistic pose. The President had a slight attack of indigestion last week. but recovered. MAN, 78, WIDOW, 65, ELOPE Sea Captain Was Introduced to Bride Less Than Month Ago. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. 18.— Capt. William Rose of Linwood, N. J., 78 years old, and a great grand- father, eloped last night with Mrs. Mary K. Rucker, G. a wealthy widow of the game town, and made her his bride in Pleasantville, N. J. Capt. Rose, who made a fortune on the sea, was a rapid-fire lover. He was in- troduced to Mrs. Rucker less than ‘a month ago. a Firemen Weep at Onfon Fire. KENTON, O., Oct. 188.—A warehouse containing 800 bushels of onions and belonging to James Latimore of Mc- night. PARTS3AND4 (eon ien) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1913. > — PUISTOMS MEN FIND $10,000 IN PEARS IN WOMAN'S CORSET Former May Van Alen, New York Society Figure, Ques- tioned as to Gems, 25 TRUNKS AR SEIZED Mrs. Thompson Had Safled Two or Three Times Yearly, Always From Boston. BOSTON, Oct. B That Mra. May Van Alen Thompson, niece of the late Col, John Jacob Astor, and bride of Griswold A. Thompson of New York, had pearls to the value of at least $10,000 sewed to the inside of her corset when she arrived at this port on the White Star liner Arabic on Thursday, was disclosed this afternoon at the United States customs office. The information came to light when the expert appraisal of the contents of Mra. Thempson’s @ trunks, seized on suspicion by the customs ‘inspectors, began at the appraiser’s storehouse, in Btate street. The discovery of the pearls was made by Mrs. Wilkins, the customs inspec- tress, who after yesterday’s discovery of the belt of jewels on the person of Miss Connor, Mrs. Thompson's maid, Was ordered by Deputy Collector Ber- ling and Deputy Surveyor Mann to Search the mistress, also. Sewed to Her Oorset. Sewed to the inside of her corset, Mrs. Thompson carried a small chamois bag filled with pearls, some of them in set- tings. The exact value of the pearis is not yet known. They are being held for appraisal by experts. The 26 trunks brought over on the Arabic by Mrs. Thompson were opened this afternoon and the appraisal of their contents commenced, On account of the variety of the contents, it will be neces- sary to engage half a dozen experts to set prices on the laces, gowns, furs and silks, The customs authorities are also con- ducting an investigation into why. she always sailed from Boston. She had often been asked about it, and said she did not care to sail from New York. She has been à frequent transatlantie pas- senger, sailing two or three times a year. ASHES OF WOMAN ARE POURED IN LAKE MICHIGAN Funeral of Miss Ella Lawrence, Who Killed Self, Held 15 Miles From Shore. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The funeral of Miss Ella C. Lawrence, who killed her- self, was held today in the middle of Lake Michigan. It was attended only by her three executors who were aboard the steamer Ionia, When the vessel was 15 miles from shore, E. C. Glenny secretary of the Fort Dearborn Trust and Savings Bank, unclasped the lid of an urn, a fine stream of pearl-covered dust poured on the water and the ceremony was over. The other two men who were present at the last simple rites were P. M. Knight, attorney for a bank, and Charles A. Tilden. WOMEN’S AUTO KILLS BOY Wife of Glidden Tours Founder Is in Car. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 18.—Apr au- tomobile occupied by Mrs. Franklin J Burnham of Colorado and Mrs. Charles Glidden, wife of the founder of the Glidden Cup automobile tours, knocked down and fatally injured 17-year-old William Boyle in Cambridgenort to- “ The boy was put into the car and hurried to the relief hospital, where he | died. The chauffeur, Charies J. Homes. was arrested and released on ball fur- nished by Mrs. Burnham. Cloudy and Cool Today; Tomorrow to Be Fair THE TEMPERATURES. 6 m sen eee „ „ „ „„ 45 > Gee ee ee „ 6 „ 0 12 m. eeeeeeee 48 K a „„ „ 60 a 12 (noon). eee Oa P. R F DSK... ee 0 “It's a shame Now the Courts | ne way ore are taking an Pankhurst is de- interest in usury. ing treated,” said the militant miss. “A burning shame,“ the mere man assented. She's a great woman.” “Perfectly smashing.” „She has a mes- Sage that will strike home.“ “And that wil! start hunger strikes in ql.“ “We have no right to send her back to France.” Well, I sheuld a 2 i 4 Te is. 3 ph 8 „ l > i Re rte 2 . 8 r . 3 2 1 3 1 2 1 care oy we ; QUIT ONLY WHEN OX FEET IN SOIL Declares That He Means to Re- establish Peace, Lawfully if Possible. TEN DEPUTIES FREED — — Of 110 Members of Mexican Congress Jailed All But 64 Have Been Released. By ROBERT MURRAY, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, , MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8.—You may depend upon it that any rumor you hear to the effect that I am going to resign or quit this country is false. Mexico is my country, my native land. When I leave it it will be to go to another country much further away than En- gland, France or any of the other lands which my enemies have selected as my destination. That country is by under- ground route, 6 feet under ground. When you hear that Huerta is dead, when you see my body in the coffin, when the priests come to say mass over me, then you may tell your newspaper that Huerta has resigned or fled the country, When I resign or quit Mexico évery- one will know it. I shall see that my death is not kept secret any more than my flight. When I go I shall give time- ly notice, so be serene in your mind, let nothing worry you about the Presi- dent of Mexico or his fate until you know it from ma. This sums up the essential part of what Gen. Huerta had to say today con- cerning rumors printed in the United States that he had resigned or fled to Vera Cruz to take ship for Europe, in a long interview which the Post-Dis- patch correspondent had with him this afternoon at the National Palace. Peace by Any Means. That he will endeavor to establish peace by any means, was indicated by Gen. Huerta. On this point he said: “Should the elections, which will be held as I have promised, indicate an- other for the presidency, I shall step aside. Until that time vou will find me here complying with my promises to the nation, which are to re-establish peace, within the law, if possible, but to re-establish peace.” Tell me, what is this they ere say- ing about my resigning and leaving the country?” was the way he began the interview. Huerta speaks little English and reads the language scarcely at all, 0 the telegrams relating to the sub- ject were translated to him. Still Attending to Bustness. “Here I am as you see,” said ha, extending is arms in a wide sweep from his body. “So, you may, with a clear conscience, inform the people of the United States that I, the President of the Mexican republic, am still tn the National Palace attending to the bust ness of the nation according to the best of my poor ability.” Then he became the questioner. “Can you tell me from whom these stories originate, what inspires them?’ he asked. “It would be interesting, to know. It is not of special importance, but I cannot understand why such sto- ries are started when it is so easy for ohe to ascertain the facts for himself. Let anyone come to me and ask me ing, and I will be glad to tell him. There is no mystery about it.” Huerta chuckled quietly to himself, then launched into a story concerning Benito Juarez, one of the great Mexi- can Presidents and patriots. It had to do with Juarez when he was sorely be- set by internal foes and demands were coming from all quarters for his, res- ignation. It went to strike a paralie! between Huerta’s present case and Jua- res’s. “But you must mot use thet,” cau- tioned Huerta. “I am telling you that as between friends. If it were printed my enemies would say that I am try- ting to make myself to be as great a man eas Juarez.” Speaks With Sincertty. Then he uttered with fine emphasis the sentences with which this cablegram opens. Every accent and gesture de- spoke sincerity. While speaking he gazed steadily into the eyes of the in- terviewer. Now and then he would bring his fist down upon the table with a bang, but this period of impassioned feeling was brief. Suddenly, when he had finished what he wanted to say, he broke out into a laugh. “Please, a cigarette,”” He demanded, holding out his hand rapidly in suc- cession to other members of the group. Lighting it from the glowing end of one being smoked by one of his party, he went on talking. “Persons who chatter about my re- signing do not flatter me by assum- ing that I have a proper regard for my duties and responsibilities to my country. My duty is to restore peace to Mexico and I shall not abandon that task until it is completed or I HUERTA SAYS HELL what are my intentions about resign- MARRIED MAN I Kol ON STREET BY WOMAN HE JILTED San Francisco Advertising Man- ager Dangerously Wounded Near Newspaper Office. WOMAN TELLS OF TRIPS While Wife Was in Duluth, Couple Went to Cuba and on Return Man Grew Neglectful. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18—J. D. Van Baalen, special advertising man- ager for the Chronicle, probably was mortally wounded at noon today at Market and Kearney streets by Mrs. Leah Alexander. Van Baalen was hit in the stomach, lungs and shoulder by the bullets and the surgeons who operated on him said his recovery was doubtful Mrs. Alexander, when arrested, was hysterical, but after being taken to the city prison she recovered her composure enough to tell a detective that Van Baalen had promised to di- vorce his wife, who is now in the East, and marry her. She said she had traveled about the country with Van Baalen as his wife, and when she learned today that he had no intention of marrying her she shot him. When the woman was taken to the hospital for identification Van Baalen said; Let he? go, boys. She's a good fellow.” Van Baalen’s wife is with her par- ents in Duluth. Van Baalen today had turned in the last of $30,000 in contracts for a South American edition of the Chron- icle and was about to depart for an- other trip when the woman entered the Chronicle building and the shoot- ing followed after she and Van Baal- en had walked out on the sidewalk. Mrs. Alexander made the following statement: f Three Baalen in Golden Gate Park. He was years ago I met Mr. van PAGES 1—16. MRS.PANKHURSTBARREDFROMU.S. | HELD TO BE UNDESIRABLE, APPEALS — Women All Ove * Pd * Nes. EMI EN © PANKHURST...¢ taking a pleasure ride with his wife in an automobile. The auto passed me and stopped. Mr. Van Baalen stepped out to crank it again. After he started the car he threw out a cigarette box and turned back at me inquiringly, as if expecting me to pick up the box. I did so On the cover of the box was scribbled: “Ring me up at my office.” J did that several hours later. That was the beginning of our friend- ship. I met Van Baalen many times. For the last year he has visited me almost daily in my apartments. “Six months ago I made a trip to Cuba with him. On that occasfon he promised to marry. me after he had obtained a divorce. On our return from Cuba he began to negleet mo and the shooting today fellowed.” Van Beaalen’s Wife Visttieg His Parents ta Duluth. DULUTH, Minn. Oct. 18-—Joseph Van Baalen, shot today in San Fran- cisco, lived in Duluth for many years. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel J. Van Baalen. The wife of the wound- ed man is here on a visit to Van Baa- len's parents. They have no children. Mr. Van Baalen ts about 28 or 0 years old. Charles Freimuth, a brother-in-law, late this evening received a telegram from a Mr. Leech of San Franicsco, saying that Van Baalen had been seriously wounded and wantetd his wife and mother to go West imme- diately. Mrs. Van Baalen has been told of the shooting but not of the circum- stances. McADOO NOT TO RESIGN Denies Rumors in Note to Washington Editors. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo today set at rest rumors that have appeared from time to time that he intended 1108 chats Art te Wig LG FE PM, Bats! oa Tf aI . —— — P 2 % l HIT THEATER USHER ~ HAS HIM FIR An inspection tour of downtown pop- ular-price theaters, made by Building Commissioner McKelvey: last night to investigate anonymous charges of over- crowding, resulted in a fistio encoun- ter between McKelvey and a Grand Opera House usher, and in the usher’s discharge. . McKelvey, who had Chief Inspect'r Fredericks and Inspector Paton with him, went to the Grand after the per- formance had begun, and, seeing no one standing in the aisles on the firet floor. he went to the mezzanine floor. In the aisle, McKelvey afterward reiated, an usher stopped him, and when told who the visitor was, said that it made no difference. McKelvey says the us“ er seized him by the coat and flour- ished an iron and rubber billy. McKelvey asked the usher ta into the hall with him, and atep as they delivered a punch ieh staggered the youth, and took the billy away from him. The usher made no further objection, and McKelvey locked through the the- ater, without finding any indication that the law was being violated. He then went to the American and foved Harry Wallace, manager of both houses, When he told Wallace of the e re — 838% „% — „ „ Str! © 5, Bae WILD TURKEY LEADS passed out of the swinging door, he 20 MEN IN-LIVELY CHASE DOWNTOWN There was a wild turkey hunt in St Louls yesterday, despite the closed sea- son. In a crate of turkeys shipped from Keenes, III., to a North Third street commission house was one bird, a hen, which had the bronze plumage peculiar to the wild breed. When tne crate was opened on the sidewalk the bird escaped and flew to the roof of a five-story building across the street. Several men started up the Bre e- cape on the building, but before they reached the roof it had taken a second flight and perched upon the roof of the Franklin Bank Building at Fourth and Morgan streets, a block away. Then it flew another Jap ane found a resting place on top of a building at Third and Morgan streets. Some of the hunters climbed the roof and made an effort to catch the bird, but neglected to put salt on its tall. It flew away, alighting on the roof of the Belcher Hotel, « - Story bullding. armed with @ rifle. One of the men 11 a : ri „ * a * *. * >Re Fig n pad = Eas vz " 5 28 * * 8 7111 broad windows overtooking the har- bor, Mrs. Pankhurst can see the Statue of Liberty. bs r the Country Protest HERS NCIS. TOBEREVIEWED BY = CAMINETTI s tained” that she might be with hat cq. leader, Mra. Pankhurst’ ddotpiow f Held to Be Undesirable An appeal was entered immediately and Immigration Commissioner Cam- inetti and Acting Secretary of Labor Post are to review her case tomorrow in Washington. aa 15 b Mrs. Pankhurst was detained by an immigration Inspector on her ar- rival here and was at once taken Pankhurst’s it. Island, where the English woman was taken soon after her ship docked. “This is what happened,” she said in talking to reporters whe were per — mitted to interview her later. “TE men sat * reading over a mass of It , they exchanged but sald nothing man in the & seat in the ‘well.’ (Mrs. Pankhurst witness box. and other courts tomed.) . — 7 ae “ 2 7, 8 mM d 2 9
Page 27
hen leavi charges had attempt was made to arrest me England I imagined the dropped.” The Cat and Mouse Act. . Mrs. Pankhurst stopped a moment to Wepeak of the “Cat and Mouse” act. She mustrated it graphically with gestures. “You know,” she said, “how a cat lets a mouse go, like this,” opening her band, and then snatches it back again | without worry es to * outcome of her | Case. | Because of the uncertainties surround- ing the immediate course of the proceed- ings in her cage, the meeting at Madi- son Square Garden set for tomorrow night at which Mrs Pankhurst was to speak, was postponed today to Monday night. Mrs. Pankhurst herself seemed to nave little doubt that she would we freed in time to speak at that meeting and to carry her message in all com- pleteness to the people of this country. Herbert Rees, Mrs. Pankhurst’s counsel, spent the latter part of the day consulting authorities to cite to the Government in arguing Mrs. Pank- hurst’s case, and taking a copy of the minutes of the inquiry board with him, ie NCR SUNDAY MORNING, o 0. OCTOBER 19, 1 19, 1913. * Board's Essential Questions and Mrs. Pankhurst's Answers Pankhurst by the Ellis Island Board of Inquiry, which ordered 7 * following are the essential questions asked Mrs. Emmeline her deportation, and the answers she gave: Q. Is it your purpose to advise them (American women) to accom- plish their purpose if necessary by destruction of property or life? A. I have never advised destruction of life. I do not advise American wom- en at all. I consider conditions to- tally different here from what they — NEW YORK, Oct. 18. further statement to make? A. I am exceedingly sorry. If you deny this to me you would deny it to- any of the great persons Who have strug- gled for freedom. I have always looked to America as the home of freedom, and I regret exceedingly the destruction of that ideal. I a eee MRS. PANKHURSTSS | FORMER HELPERS QUIT MILITANCY Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence Urge Moderation as Bishop Presides at Meeting. CONFESSES HE 1 § 7 ae 3 . ws ES a CG tia a 1 n N N ’ * sar a ge 4 2 * E ee a lia ny 3 1 . N , a ; * — Am. 3 2 ‘ 7 IN HOTEL| ca rm MERCHANT AND L e 48 Ne tris,” reaching suddenly forward and closing her fingers. “Well, that's how British law treats us women who are starving for the ballot.” No sooner had I concluded my state- „ she went on, than the mem- of the special board of inquiry ced that I would not be permit- 1 to enter the U. 8., but must de re- “turned to Havre, where I embarked, aboard the Provence. They would not me to make any explanatory statement. When I attempted to say anything they interrupted me. „On what grounds am I barred from the United States?” I asked. „On the ground of moral turpitude,’ they told me. “There was no deliberation whatever, | I feel sure that my case was pre- „ continued the feminist leader. “I told them that if I were guilty "ef moral turpitude, then so were their _ “gneestors, who threw the tea overboard n Boston’ Harbor. But the gentleman the uniform replied: We can’t go that now.’ “Case of Discrimination.” “I spoke to them of Charles Stewart rnell, of John Redmond of Michael t, all political offenders, who had admitted here without question, i I told them that if they were ad- 4 and I was debarred, it plainly a case of discrimination against a ’ But the argument did no good. * told me 1 could not enter your ntry.”’ LONDON, Oct. 18.—The order for the deportation of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, coming on top of the pub- licly announced defection of Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence from all forms of militancy, has caused consterna- |! tion among the militant suffragettes ' | here. The headquarters of the Wom- | en’s Social and Political Union were kept open tonight, but only members of the rank and file reported. The famous war cabinet of the militant organization has been scat- tered by illness and prison dars. “General’ Mrs. Flora Drummond is seriously III. Miss Annie Kenney, Miss Kerr and Mrs. Saunders are in jail while others are absent in the country. ‘Not a sin- | gle cfficial could be found tonight to take «charge of the cohorts gathered to learn if they could assist in any way their leader now in the United States. At a meeting tonight presided over by the Bishop of Kensington and attended by leaders of all shades of opinion, except adherents of the Women’s Social and Political Union. Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence spoke, advocating the calling off of old scores in an effort to organize all branches’ of suffragists. The new campaign will be on entirely new lines without a hint of the vidlent methods, which formerly were fav- ored. Mr. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence were forced out of the Women's So- cial and Political Union by Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughters several months ago, but continued their ad- vocacy of militancy until today. The Bishop. of Kensington hinted that the church was now ready to become a positive force and would back up the women’s movement con- ducted on the new lines. Enfranchisement Predicted. Several speakers predicted that en- franchisement would be brought about as a result of the proposed campaign and by the agreement of all parties. Miss Mae Scott Troy of San Fran- cisco said: “I know positively shat the British Government sent intima- tions to Washington that it desired Mrs. Pankhurst kept out. To be im- have been here previously and I have never abused the hospitality shown me, and I do not intend to abuse it this time. Q. Did you advise women to de- stroy property or life if necessary. A. I have never advised the destruc- tion of life—but of property, yes, if necessary. Q. Was it as the result of your advice that the explosion occurred at Walton Heath? A. It may or it may not have been. However, I nev- er said to anyone to blow up the house at Walton Heath. I did not know there was such a house. Q. What other property has been destroyed as the result of your teachings or lectures, to the best of your recollection? A. I am not vain enough to think my speeches have produced that effect. But I do know that women in England are in a se- rious state of revolt. Q. What is your purpose in coming into the United States? A. To tell the true story ef the woman's fight in England. I come exactly as Par- nell and Redmond and other revo- lutionary leaders have come—to get sympathy. are in England. Q. What do you expect to accom- plish here? A. What people strug- gling for freedom always want to accomplish—sympathy and support. I want to tell the real truth about the woman’s cause—which is a world- wide one. Mrs. Pankhurst told of her ear- lier arrests for conspiracy and minor offenses, and the examination con- tinued: Q. Was any overt act committed by any of your hearers or follow- ers as a result of your advice“ A. It was because of certain speeches I made that certain things hap- pened. Q. What was the nature of these acts? A. Some Shop windows were broken. Q. But none of the people who owned the windows had done any- thing to warrant such action us a matter of revenge? A. No. We had no feeling of that kind. Q. Are you still under sentence? A. My sentence has been canceled. Q. This board is about to deny you permission to land. Have you any departed tonight for Washington, where he expected to consult Commissioner Caminetti tomorrow. He apparently had not learned that there was no prob- ability of a formal hearing’ at Washing- ton tomorrow and that a decision Wa not likely before Monday. The argu- ment is expected to be that Mrs. Pank- hurst’s alleged offenses are purely poll- tical and that the Government had nd warrant in law for excluding her be- cause of them. Mrs. Pankhurst’s coming has stirred suffrage circles here as few incidents in the history of the movement have done Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, who. it has been understood, was ready to supply a bond for the English militant should one be allowed, did not appear actively in the case today. Among other suffrage leaders, the note of sympathy, while sometimes sounded, frequently was lacking. Mrs. Mary G. Hay, president of the Woman's Suffrage party in this city, declared the organization was not in- terested in Mrs. Pankhurst's visit. “We are in no sense inilitants and not in sympathy with Mrs. Pank- hurst’s ideas,” she said. “She more- over, came to this country entirely on her own initiative and without any invitation from the Woman Suffrage party in America. We deplore the action of the United States Govern- ment representatives, however, be- cause it gives Mrs. Pankhurst a lot 0 of undue notoriety and advertising _ Mrs. Pankhurst spoke bravely through- | without benefiting the real work of jo There was no note of defeat In jour society in the least.” low, smooth voice. She was a little — ‘ | Ferra nor think this would happen.” | PANKHURST CASE UP TO CAMINETTI she went on “I can scarcely believe it He Will Review Record Today now. This is the land of liberty, and Net they keep out a woman who comes to fight for liberty. The last thing z spoke about to the American news- . per correspondents before I left Paris —Labor Secretary May Reverse Him. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Commission- er-General of Immigration Caminetti to- night received the papers in the record Was ‘liberty.’ ” _ “What will you do on Ellis Island—will of the hearing today of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst by the Board of Special In- you start a hunger tsrike?“ someone quiry at Ellis Island. 10 : : | * 7 aD ghar, 4 0 if * . Rr 7 7 8 * 5 enn > > se ’ : L J 1 2 8 ma Rata) > ORY Mk A er Ne 1 We chins hele * A pe Dies Ae AN ca * : . At Oe PIA bag A , aT pa, ee ae tat Che > « 5 ‘ Nr + „ & N 5 4 ae’ ae Ce * 3 % e eee, eee eee 12° oS e ee ie ST a eg 95 i, 7 * 7 ie & 5. 1 * * " * : . A 2 „ £8 i 2 Far murder, feliowing his Coruner’s inquest. To Deputy Coroner Kennedy, said that his wife was not guilty. of t fidelity, as he first intimated, but he was spurred on to kill her by which had affected his brain. Ellis was declared sane by Dr. T. | t fe Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, jail. seriously III. 5 that he is in possession of his normal? mental faculties. He ventured the opin- ion that Ellis at the time he killed his wife was laboring under a mentalaber- was of a suicidal tendency, man to first slay his wife seek his own life. gh? Mental Condition — “Ellis seems to be in a normal mental condition today.“ sald the physician after visiting him in the hospital ward of the jail. “I made a thorough exam- ination and found that he is not ad- dioted to either intoxicants or drugs. „He is a sick man, however, and he may have suffered a mental explosion, which could have been the first.step toward causing a decline of his. mental faculties."’ = | “My insane brain was ing away with me, Ellis told the today. Land I did not know what I was doing. I had not the least intention in the world of doing my wife harm when I came to Chicago and nothing happened to create’ any ouch intentions after I came “Told Unstruth About wie» “When I told that story about her coming to Chicago to meet another I was wrong. 1 don't Know why 1 did that, any more than I know why I killed her. I must have been insane. I must be insane. T am insane, or 1 wouldn't have done it. Don't you think your detention and wish to assure you of our consiedration, respect and earnest efforts.“ “Mrs. Pankhurst should have an adequate and dignified hearing in this country,” asserted Miss Jane Ad dams. chairman cf the meeting. “She should be permitted to enter without interference. But, without any desire to pass judgment on her, one seems to feel. that. militancy is a wrong method of procedure.” Jam convinced that the admission of Mrs. Pankhurst cannot involve the suffrage movement,” said Mrs. Billa Flagg Young, Superintendent of Schools. “I cannot concelve of any legitimate reason for any difficulty between her and the Government over her entrance to this country.” er een How Courts and Dictionaries Define Moral Turpitude NEW YORK, Oct. 8. RS. EMMELINE PANK- HURST’S deportation has been ordered on the ground that she is guilty of moral turpi- tude. That is defined as follows: “Inherent baseness or vileness; shameful wickedness, depravity.’’— Century Dictionary. “Everything done contrary to jus- tice, honesty, modesty or morals is said to be done with turpitude.”— Black’s Law Dictionary. Where they conspire against the public interest by agreeing to vio- late the law or some rule of public accomplish if I can. It is keeping me busy.” With his fore finger uplifted in a typical Mexican gesture of negation, Gen. Huerta dismissed an endeavor to begin discussion of his Government's re- lation ‘with the United States and Presi- dent Wilson’s latest note on the disso- lution of. Congress. asked. reserve to mfself the right to de- cide about what I shall do when I hear the decision from Washington,” she answered. “We suffragists decided not “WILLIAM ©. ELLIS. Indiana Franchise e Telegraphs Protest to on. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 18.— The ay es ae Saga N * — + * 8 * ots 3 Aes 2 ie Dose ae si Ay SRO A ke — N ahs 3 Di. te OF ay 8 8 eee n 1 4 . : aa nate 2 e ig to submit to unjust detention in En- n 9 robe 2 . e pe ae x * 7 Nee — e aye, eee et 2 Why they in the United States? am a prisoner’—she threw her ands out in a spreading gesture of mess. “Of course, things have made pleasant for me here (her m is large and avry and comfort- se). But, even as a prisoner, I shall ~_atinue to fight, not for myself, but the cause of liberty.” Defined “Moral Turpttude.” ‘She smiled a bit and went back to her 1 . adventure with the Special Board of In- it was the same under 1 Davitt was tried. They said I guilty of moral turpitude, but they seem able to define moral turpi- I defined it for them. I told them the House of Commons had already de- creed that we were not guilty of that.“ what specific charge, Mrs. did they base their decision to exclude you?” was od. “They referred to the unfinished house of Lloyd George,” she answered, “and poke about the bomb which exploded and wrecked it. I told them that 1171 I had pleaded not guilty to a charge of participation In that affair, but that I had been convicted on account of public Tomorrow the Commissioner and Act- ing Secretary of Labor Post will take up the record for consideration, but the Commissioner said tonight he had no intention of holding a formal hearing of the case on Sunday, which, he said, would be unprecedented. It will be de- termined by Commissioner Caminetti and Acting Secretary Post whether Mrs. Pankhurst shall be permitted to land in the United States or, as the Ellis Island Board decreed, shall be deported to France, whence she came. Suffragists at headquarters of the Na- tional Association for Woman Suffrage engaged two attorneys to act with thoss coming from New York to plead for the British leader. One of the local law- yers is Miss Emma C. Gillette, a suf- fragist, and dean of a local law college. Commissioner Caminetti, while taking pains to make clear that Mrs. Pank- hurst’s case was being treated exactly as that of any other, pointed out thai she was in ill health and that consid- erations due to a women in such condl- tion would be accorded to her. Following the practice in such cases, Commissioner Caminetti will go over the records tomorrow with a view to de- termining whether any crime Mrs. Pank- burst admits having committed or for policy the act doubtless involves moral turpitude.”—Pullman Palace Car Co. vs. Central Transportation Co. (U. S.) @ Fed. 158 161 “An act of baseness, vileness or depravity in the private and social duties which a man owes to his fellow man or to society in general, contrary to the accepted rule of right and duty between man and man.”—Gtate vs. Mason, d Pac. i, 4 pon portation of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Other messages urged that the board’s order be upheld. to the President were referred to Com- missioner-General Caminetti of the Im- migration Bureau, officials pointing to that section of the law, which vests the Secretary of Labor with final cases. portation order was a telegram from Chicago suffragists, signed by Miss Jane Addams. English militant suffrage leader. Those telegrams which were addressed White House the authority in deportation Among the protests against the de- Women’s Franchise League of In. diana at a meeting this afternoon passed a resolution protesting against the Government’s action in refusing to allow Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the English militant suffrafist lead- er, to enter the United States. A copy of the protest was telegraphed to President Wilson. It follows: “Whatever Mrs. Pankhurst may be to the English Government, she is manifestly a political offender and should be admitted to this country as male offenders have been ad- mitted at all times. Her discourse will not be conducive to treason in this country. She will not recom- mend militancy here, nor would it make any impression if she did, for conditions in America are not con- ducive to militancy. To exclude her will be an example of sex discrim- ination against which the suffrage movement is a living protest in all countries. St. Leuls Leader Points Out U. 5S. Has Monered Political Offenders. Mrs. Edith Barriger, secretary of the Missouri Equal Suffrage League, said last evening that Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst had not been invited to come prisoned in England does not neces- sarily involve disgrace or prove mor- al turpitude. Parnell was imprisoned here, but afterward, quite 3 was warmly welcomed in America. “To deport Mrs. Pankhurst — be illogical and absurd. I am not militant, but belleve Mrs. Pankhurst is entitled to and should receive a free hearing in the United States.” LIEDERKRANZ CLUB WILL If Majority Favors, Dances Will Be Indulged in at Open- ing Ball. Whether the targo and turkey trot will be danced at the opening ball of the Liederkranz Club next Saturday night will be decidéd by a vote of the 800 members. Cards have been sent to all members asking for an expretsion as to whether the dances shall be permitted. - George Textor st 4416 Easton ave- nue, chairman of the Floor Commit- tee, will receive the ballots, and the Board of Directors will be asked to abide by the wish of the majority. Last year the bsard prohibited the tango and turkey trot. VOTE ON TANGO AND TROT Huerta Declares He Won't Resign or Run Away Continued from Page 1. when I need it. Let that be sufficient. Fk am the one who should be concerned over that. “My army is in excellent condition, well paid, energetic and patriotic. The Torreon affair was unfortunate, yes, but it was not the disaster to the Federal arms that some persons seem to think. There are 8000 troops bound for Torreon now who will retake the city by the end of the month. You may depend upon that. “Much of the territory in the North that was in the hands of the rebels is now tranquil, They have done their worst.” Juatifies His Dictatorship. Then the talk veered upon the disso- lution of Congress and the prospective results of the election. That is done,” emphatically said Huerta, referring to comes within the scope of diplomacy. I That is something for the coda of- fice to talk about,” said he. That am a fighting man not a diplomat.” If the slightest. concern over his per- sonal fortunes or those of his admiinis- tration beset Huerta inwardly it was not indicated in his manner of speech this afternoon. Much was said by him upon which he placed his interdiction, so far as quoting him went. He was smil- ing, humorous, almost jocose to the final sentence. One could not escape the im- pression, almost conviction, that no mat- ter what fate may have in store for Huerta and his administration, he will go down if he must, fighting to the last. No one ever accused Huerta of being a coward or a quitter. But even Diaz quit. Of the 74 members of the Mexican Chamber of Deputies arraigned to- day before the second Judge of the Federal District for political offenses designated by the law as rebellion, sedition and insults to important pub- lic functionaries, 10 were released for lack of sufficient evidence. Reyes Kept in Custody. Contrary to expectation, Rodolfo Reyes, former Provisional Minister of Justice, and Jorge Vera Estanol, for- mer Provisional Minister of Public night. 1 am insane? “T know now that I was wrong, but I became suspicious of my wife and the hallucination grew in my mind that she had come to Chitago a day ahead of me in order to meet him. Now I know this to be wrong and untrue and unjust. She was a good woman. night I had worked myself into @ ter- rible state of mind and the . took place just happened. : “I only wish that I had made good my efforts to end my own miserable life. As it is I don’t want a lawyer and I hope the State will do for me what 1 failed to do for myself. I want to hang He is closely guarded in the jail hos- pital lest he try again to kill himself. Jallor J. E. Myers visited Ellis last 9@ For more than two hours Myers jend the confessed mpurderyr, tae to- je gether. le “T will take whatever . is meted out to me,” Ellis told Myers. 1 have nothing further to live tor. “When we got to the room Wednesday — The man who had nerved himsetf to terget his self-inflécted wounds that he might clear hrs wife's name by con- feesing murder, broke down completely, 4 >, speeches I had made. ‘Whatever happens,“ Mrs. Pankhurst @ with a trace of a sigh, “is for the of the movement. I've always had faith in the justice and fair play ; 4 3 people. I still feel confi- | 3 to defend a movement which has Island board is sustained, Mrs. Pank- 12 u much misrepresented here. hurst may be placed aboard the first l accept responsibility for whatever | Ship sailing for France, to the pert from 10 0 have done, are doing or may do | Which she salled. Such an order may be “fn thia movement.” stayed by habeas corpus proceedings in This was near the end of the Federal courts, as recently was done . talk. 2 in the case of Gen. Cipriano Castro, the ‘ ze to the decision of the board, she Venezuelan exile, resulting in his libera- paid tion. Diplomatists pointed out that the suf- trage leader might avail herself of a protest in her capacity as a , British subject. Mase Meeting in Chicago Volces Dis- approvai of Order. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Chicago suffra- gists of all factions forgot their dif- ferences today and at a hurriedly- called mass meeting united in a pro- test against denying Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst admission to the United States. Some of them were in tears as they expressed their disapproval of the action of the immigration author- ities and after a number of strong speeches had been made a res>lution of protest was adopted and tele- graphed-to President Wilson. A mes- sage of sympathy was sent to Mrs. Pankhurst at Dilis Island. It was an- nounced a temporary bureau would be established to keep moving to ‘Washington the objections to the treatment of the English suffragist. | to St. Louis, and that the organization here had fiot decided whether to petition the Government to reverse the ruling for her deportation. “If we do send such a request,” she said, it will de not on the ground thai Mrs. Pankhurst is a suffrage worker, but that her offenses in England were merely political ones, and are not a proper ground for exclusion. This coun- try heretofore has received and honored political exiles from Burope, notably, Louis Kossuth. “The National Equal Suffage Assgo- ciation of which Dr. Anna Shaw is president, has not officially undertaken to entertain Mrs. Pankhurst, and if she were entertained in this country by suffrage workers, they would be acting in their individual capacity. . “American suffrage workers do not be- which she has been convicted, involves moral turpitude.“ His opinion will go to Acting Secretary Post, who, in the absence of Secretary Wilson, may sus- tain or reverse the Immigration Com- missioner. Swallows Nall and Washer. | John Stroud, an Edwardsville youth, accidentally swallowed an iron nall and a washer when putting on « roof. He held a handful of su in his mouth and tried to talk at the _ |same time. It was announced. yester- day that Stroud had auttered no ii effects. the episode of Congress. It was neces- sary for the country’s welfare to dis- pense with that vody of men who were treasonably utilizing the powers vested in them by the Constitution to promote dissension in our country. “So far as the elections are concerned, they will be held. Who will be chosen President I do not know, but it will be a free election. My Government does not concern itself with the result. I have no candidate. All of my energies and red#ources are now occupied in paci- fying the country. That is my task, /one which I am pledged to the nation to — —ẽ —'' . Drunk ards Instruction, were among those kept in custody.. Of the 110 originally arrested by or- der of Provisional President Huerta, all but 74 erraigned today had been released. The arrest of the Deputies on 10, was the sequel to their signa ure of resolutions demanding an investi- gation into the disappearance of Sen- stor Dominiguez and warning the Provisional President that if he did not guarantee their immunity from arrest, they would hold their sessions somewhere else. HUERTA EXPFCTED 10 BE A CANDIDATE PRINCE TO SEE WILSON Monte Carlo Ruler Attends Cli- nic in Chicago Hospital. ‘CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Prince Albert of Monaco, who stopped here on his return from a hunting trip in Wy- oming, attended a clinic at Mercy Hospital today and witnessed three operations. He left tonight fo? Washington, where he expects to call on President Wilson. About the middle of the week Prince Albert will proceed to New York, where after a stay of a few days he will board his yacht, which ig at anchor in the harbor, and sail for his tiny principality. . or ne atone OF the special special board in ordering me am of the opinion that It iL g i 3 | it i i 1 f “aoa * — 7 Ce 5 — * 3 5 1 x 3 i 4 5 i 7 : 8, “ft a ~~ AANA — BEN AE OAD BNE LA A INE HOMBRE 00 0 ——. eee — WOMEN RALLY TO WASHINGTON, Oct. u. from all over the country reached Washington tonight, in many instances protesting against the order of the Ellis Island Board of Inquiry for the de- — [[ oe — — ed Seren Superfluous Hair D * * yy 2 Pankhurst in the MRS. PANKHURST | cron: “We, the women of Chicago, regret — NIELS AS A I NE ͤ—— They pl their support to Mra. follewing tele- * yf = ie the “T think how I could do no ef Billa, Pei. + . 2457 SS ae will 8 ters 8 im 18 marvelous cure of skin troub/ D. D. D. Prescript ble 1 Chapman t ered last winter, . I It was oni i learned of the Ta mote * nme . i [write this in all eratitude . what has done for from th - e, use of D are salt —.— tetter, neo ee this famous specific to us we 2 on the guarant wan 228 ed eve such methods as Mra Pankhurst’s are needed here, and some of them do not believe they are justified anywhere. For any organisation in this country to make. itself sponsor for her views and her acts would cause internal dissen- sicn, and would not advance.the cause of suffrage.” Mrs.. Barriger said any action toward resolutions in behalf of Mrs. Pankhurst would require the calling of a meeting by Mrs. John L. Lowes, president of the league. Mrs: Lowes was not in her apartment at McMillan Hall, Washing- ton University, when attempts were made to communicate with her. Mre. Pankhuret Net Here te Teach Militancy, Says Agent. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 18.—‘‘Emphat- ically Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst has no wish to teach women over here to fight for the vote,“ said Miss Brenda Frank- lyn of London, “advance agent” of Mrs. frage Movement in England.” It was expected Mrs. Pankhurst’s leo- ture here will follow her two lectures in New York. “It ie also absolutely unnecessary, in vie of the different attitude of men n — 1 ate _— —— = —_— 3 —" * „ „ „% „% „% „„ Don’t Suffer from Sore Feet Use TIZ for Tender Feet, and Be Free From, Foot Troubles. TIZ, for tender feet, ends all foot tor- tures in a soothing, comforting foot bath. Shoes feel as easy as slippers once TIZ ST RT ĩ OT TREE ERR % TEAL BAD | OPEN CET TS , —ͤ «„ — RB PP” rem 0 — " — 2 ů — „„ ͤ W - r Saved Secretly Lady May Do It at Home— — Conde Nothing to Try. Every aps Ec World May Save a. n 4 72175 sity 80 heaftily See a — a a tea. cot a aer in * without | 5 1. 8 . for a free WASHINGTON, Oct. ee the day. officials heard varus reports and rumors that Provisional President Huerta of Mexico had resigned or in- tended to do so, that he had secretly left the capital and that Gen. Banquet would succeed him. The State Depart- ment received so many inquiries that it cabled Charge O'Shaughnessy for infor- ving |the Huerta faction to get war mate- States. iF 3 1257 EA 1 7 — E * 12 * “hy a 2 get pene 2 ee aa Ser . : j 2 * 2 * A * — 0 r! * Me iS - N i 4 f * . 3 e e eee . e
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4 ay 1 In . AE HIRE EE a N 3 i FD 1 . i, “i We'll Have You Back Here . Next “Year, Bill,” Sympa- * 7 1 1 vg “Spends Last Night in Al my and Is Presented „Wich Loving Cup by Ad- mirers, Who Declare He Is 2 e Victim of Bossism. 2 Anat * — . RH IS. HISSED; LVNCIH HIM,” B CRY -= ecutive and Wife to Depart en Aieny Today. . ALBANY, N. T., Oct. 4&--There was —— — also a brass ,4 end, at the executive mansion tonigh:. gehen. several hundred admirers of Gov. Danner called to present him with e lov- yet) ABS een. A driving rain fell while the 30 jarobers. wers en route to the mansion. Pere 25 @ | en: Mads whereupon there was more „ 7. “eat started to shake hands with al) his callers, but he never completed the They crowded around him and re- “move. Someone said a few consolation to dim, only to de by Mrs. Sulzer. ‘ection of the court ft the least 282 "he crowd began to cheer. 8 u have vou back here went N Im“ one man yelled. - Andthber enthusiast cried: Aura tor the ‘next President of the United States cheering. Cheers for Mrs. Sulzer followed. ° 4 Marphyt Name Is Hissed. ester C. Platt. .Sulzer’s. secretary, eee speech aasuTring Bulser. that he arty had deen removed because he would nt is ~o@d--Chasles F., Murphy brought hisses > . Tear or «“Iuyach. himy’ shouted one man, at the mention of the name of an Assembly- man, Tha cup presented to Sulzer was * §mporibed: To William Sulser, a victim of. corrupt bossism, Oct. 17, 1918,” Mrs. Bulzer wae presented with a bou- duet. onan Bulge, ‘Fe pelt reiterated ‘his ae- haw of »,eertion. that his removal was due to his J :digpleasing Tammany. Hall. „Had I obeyed the boss, Inatead of - may,.oath of office, I. would still be the — and the organisation“ would be patting me on the hack and telling e people. that I waa a second Andrew 5 24. . Jackson,” he sad. My condemnation by the dose ia intended to serve as a warning and a precedent to all who may . foliow me of what will happen to them #2 „eve my tate will have a. goad effect f ity. 44 = Sus yen 7 80 „ they de not obey orders; but I be- im the end and do more than any other 1 eine thing I could do to forever ad» atroy the terrors of corrupt “‘bossism’ in woe State of New Tork.“ Roosevelt Letter Read. * dne letter which Col. Roosevelt wrote Hulser on Oct. 3 last was given out dy » Flatt. It was in response to one from „ Dulzer, „telling Roosevelt that on 44 es of counsel, Sulzer could not permit * eon mes a7 letter he wrote the former President, the impeachment case, doe e public. The letter follows: . “l thank you. for. your letter, and 1 “am. sorry that I have to leave. before your defense is made public, I wish 5 1 4 44 possible for you to write the letter of which you wrote, ving me the definite facts as to the effort’ by Mr. Murphy and his as- * „ 11 re * De e, =. er, giving me in detail th 3 tes to bend you to their inter- “Against the ‘cause of honesty and fe prom in mite ot government, and 25 of immunity to ou ment it you would 3 um or misconduct and „thott ** cofifiettion ‘with pubdifa or- fice und tf you would cease your de- t primaries. Such a facts, would of course have ehabled ame to ly... than I ae — Platt also guve out copies of sev- eral telegrams Sulzer has recs! ved ot. fering lecture dates. A Kansas City | man did $10,000 for one lecture: a New Yorker $20,000 for tea” dure and another New Yorker $60,000 for 60 and a Chicago promoter topp the list with § n ann vet the A. ö or fat ees no contracts for puble-ad dresses. ae was the last night Sulser oo- ed the executive mansion. He “Gepatt tomorrow morning for Cooperstown, Were de ‘will spend | nla or four days tn a summer Rotel wned by a friend. He will be ac- Weben by’. Mrs. Sulzer. From Sener user will goto the fitaing cor d few dars, probably thizers Shout; Former Ex- WOMAN’ WHO FOUND © - ~~ \ © MARRIAGE WAS “\“FAKE" . MRS. MATTIE MOSER TRUEDELL HENDERSON'S SON, -ONSTAND, DENIES | GIRLS ACCUSATION Missourian Defends Self Against Charge That He Is Father of Child. ic A ARTE, Me,, Oct. 18.—Blizabeth L. Garmong, who is sufig John B. Hen- derson Jr. of Washington and St. Louis, whom she charges with being the father of her child, was on the stand today for a grilling cross-examination by the defendant of the counsel, but her testi- mony remained unshaken. Her counsel rested their case with the introduction of Mrs. Kirk of Des Moines, sister of {the plaintiff, who testified to events during the plaintiff's yisit to her West- ern Home in the summer of 1910. Henderson is a son of the late United States Senator Henderson of Missouri. Miss Garmong Was formerly a servant in the homes of Henderson's parents | at Bar Harbor and Washington. today, he was served with papers in a further action brought by the young woman, in which she sues him for dam- age for breach of promise of marriage. Henderson is 43 years of age and a widower.. In 1003 he married Miss An- gelloa Schuyler. Crosby, daughter of Col. John Schuyler Crosby, U. 8. A. She died of appendicitis in 1907, leaving a daughter, who is now about 8 years old. Henderson's lawyers will rely strongly upon the testimony of the two nurses and the physician in attendance. upon Mies Garmong.. when the child was born, that she at, that time made ne accusation against the, defendant. One of the nurses testified in person and the other nurse and the physician by depositions. The bulk of the evidence introduce today was depositions regarding the proceedings. instituted by Miss Garmong against a Des Moines physician. a few montha.before the child in this case was born. a * a The defendant was the last witnéss today. His story agreed with that of the plaintiff in a few particulars, but was a very different interpretation of it. It was to the effect that Miss Gar- mong used his prominence and wealth as a, means of. securing money: from apy tv on the men who shim dy threatened, proceedings. He tes tified to but few meetings with her and said be had never been unduly int!- mate with her. ° Crobse-examination of the defendant ‘wan interrupted by ad- * — Monday. r SKULL FRACTURED; | - HIT BY MOTOR CYCLE Child Runs in Front of Speeding Machine While at Play in Street; Rider Released. John Stinger, 6 years old, while at play with other children at 6 p. m. yes- Aw} terday, ran in front of a motor cycle in. front of his home, 1661 Mallinckrodt street. It was. driven by Frederick! ‘Higgins, 18 years old, 2827 North Twenty- third street. The vehicle knocked the boy some distance. At the city hospital t was found bis shell was fractured, H ns fell from the motor cycle, ‘but escaped with bruises, He was ar rested but afterwards released, because the poten. believed the accident was un- ; ‘Hiren 14 . to Ne Yo Kk. ad * Ss — 2. 4 — 0 Pp “Te 8 fem 70 * 5 ** — aa * * — 0 8 1 * 4 5 * i 4 5 7 that and Eyeglasses by incompetent. png A 2 Stores. | ir cense to —— 22 — In Minseurt Dung £8 MORE PRECIOUS THAN eed a hy Sea ee ae Sa Mic — ferences. It a b . 1 dot h 53 Se a 8 oe 1 my THE CRIME » OF THE AGE i make them 2 5 S 15 „ . * — a pare BY — nnn eren eee r } BI-FOCAL LENSES | eens aud pont seolhg—twe price tu trom rn e ew * r Ths enticed — * — „ — . en ] On ‘Henderson's appedranie in court demanding to see Miss Moser. nT T “FAKE” | MARRIAGE CAN'T Case of Charles Truedell, Who Duped Miss Moser. ITHEPT CHARGE STANDS “Reverend” John Ablett, Wh» Performed Ceremony, Held for Disturbance of Peace. When the police last night conclud d an investigation of what they believed was a fake marriage bureau, they had only a charge of burglary to prefer against Carles Truedell, self-admitred bogus husband of Mise Mattie Moser, and a charge of peace disturbance against the Reverend John Ab-ectt, who confessed to having drawn up & worthless marriage certificate as a per- sonal favor’ for Truedell. Miss Moser, although she is convinced she was duped into a make-believe mar- riage, prefers to be called Mrs. Charlies Truedell. “ She is housekeeper at the Metropole Hotel. A “marrying preacher/* who formerly conducted a marriage bureau across the street from the City Hall, where he so- licited jobs of marriage ceremonies, was released by the police after Miss Moser had failed to identify him as the one who performed the ceremony. Had Another Certificate. Truedell was questioned about a mar- riage certificate made out in his name and the name of Laura Kiehno of Pinck- neyville, Hl., which was found in a trunk in his room at 1221 Pine street, and said that although he and Miss Kiehno had lived together as man and wife, she was aware of the fact that their marriage was a bogus one. The police are search- ing for Miss Kiehno. The statute of limitation applying to bogus marriages expired in the case of Miss ‘Moser a year and a day after the ceremony was performed March 28, 1913, and for that reason the Circuit Attor- ney’s office declined to entertain the po- lice complaint against the two prisoners. The other marriage certificate was dated March 7, 1912 The peace disturbance charge against “Preacher” Abiett is based on the complaint that he and Truedell went about the neighborhood of Fourteenth street, between Chambers and Madison streets, early Friday morning, pounding on back doors and They called her “Mrs. Truedell.” Threatened Her, She Says. * Miss Moser and her sister, Grace Moser, have been living at 2007 North Fourteenth street since the former's separation from Truedell several weeks ago. She says Truedell had threatened to kill her unless she re- turned to him. He knew she was living in the 2000 block on North Fourteenth street, but did net know her exact address. The charge of burglary against Truedell followed the finding ot some jowelry in his possesison which was lost by Mrs. Olive Parks of 2700 Stoddard street when her home wae ransacked several nights ago. Mra. Parks identified Truedell as a former lodger and he admitted having en- tered her home with a skeleton key during her absence. Miss Moser, 24 years old, sald she met Truedell three weeks before the fake marriage, while she was an act- ing nurse at the Christian Hospital. Truedell was a patient there, suffer- ing with a bullet wound in his right arm. He made such desperate love to her, Miss Moser said, that she was frightened into marying him. He threatened to kill her it she would not be his wife, she said. Her Arm Tattooed. Miss Moser said that following the marriage ceremony, Truedell took her to the studio of a Market street tattoo artist and had his image tat- tooed on her left forearm. He told jher he was doing it, she said, so he could identify her in the future. When she asked him why they had not gone to the city hall for the marriage ceremony, Truedell in- formed his bride, so she claims, that she was not dressed well enough for a “regular city hall wedding.“ “Reverend” Ablett, whe gave his address as 114 South Twelfth street, told the police he did not know he was aiding in a fake marriage when he drew the certificate for Truedell, He is 62 years old and claims to be an evangelist. ANTISMOKING ADVOCATE PROVES TO BE PICKPOCKET Young Man Extracts $52 While Hustling Man With Cigar Out of Street Car. . 8 L H. Westlake of 907 South ruth atreet told the police that yesterday attorn don he boarded a Fourth street car at Olive street, holding a lighted cigar in his hand. A well-dreseed young man, he said, rushed up to him with the words: “That will never do You mustn’t smoke in the car.” While Westlake was protesting that he wasn't Smoking, the young man hustled him out upon the back platform, and then jumped off “Westlake re-entered the car and counted ‘his money. He found that the nimble-fingered enforcer of United Railways rules had peeled $2 $1 bie and four $5 bills from a roll of $149 in hig hip pocket, which he had just drawn from a bank, leaving him $97. —— == + a r „ WOMAN'S GOLF TITLE RETAINED ‘BE PROSECUTED) BY MISS SEMPLE ; Statute of Limitations Expired in Miss Laura Kaiser Defeated in Final Round of City Cham- pionship Contest. Miss Grace Semple retained her title as St. Louis woman golf cham- pion by defeating Miss Laura Kaiser in the final round of the City Cham- Pionship tournament on the course of the Bellerive Country Club yester- day. The score was 8 up and 7 to play over the 18-hole course. Miss Semple's victory was scored with ease, Misa Kaiser failing to piay the golf that was expected of her. She had played excellent golf up to the final. It was the first time that Miss Kaiser had ever reached the final round of an open tournament and this fact, as well as the presence of a large gallery, which followed the match, apparently made her nerv- ous. This was especially the case with Miss Kaisers work on the greens. She missed the easiest kinds of putts and required 16 strokes to make one hole, Miss Semple’s golf was inferior to that of her preliminary round matches, due probably to the fact that she was not pushed to win at any stage of the contest. To compete in the local tournament, Miss Semple, for the first time in seven years, remained away from the Women's National Golf Champion- ship event, which was finished at Wilmington, Del., yesterday. Miss Semple represented the St. Louls Country Club in the tourna- ment while Miss Kaiser entered from — . 1 ilo, MAN-WHO ACCUSED 4 SFERS Arb TO REVEAL NAME Mysterious Investigator Makes Complaint Against Clairvoy- ants as a Citizen, Warrants which were issued yester- day against four clairvoyants were the result of the work, not of the police or of investigators of the City Attorney’s office, but that of a young man who walked unostentatiously into the prose- cutor’s office-and declared he was act- ing as a citizen in oarryir = out the in- vestigation. Associate City Attorney Hart issued Warrants, charging violation of the re- cently enacted anti-fortune telling law, against F. H. Helgoth, 1864 Lafayette avenue, known as Prot. Helischer”; Mme. Ida Wolf, 210 Franklin avenue: Ame. Lindsey, 6152 Minerva avenue, and Mme. Lacy, 3421 Lucas avenue. Investigator Uses Alfas. The young man who presented himself was George Sidney 6081A Delmar boule- vard, or rather that was the name he furnished, but at his home last night he told a reporter that he had resorted to an alias. Although insisting that he wae actu- ated as a private citizen, Sidney de- Clared “he was not in the business for his health.” He declined to explain why he assumed the fictitious name, but in- dicated he would explain his actions when the cases were presented in court. Sidney is 22 years old. He said his home was in New York City and that he attended the University of Pennsyl- vania until forced to leave school after } ___— trouble with the authorities. He ap- peared well dressed and wore upon his the Glen Boho club. vest the emblem of a — — ee prophesy that the Athleties would win the baseball championship from the Giants. But the Athletics had only one more game to win to clinch the series. ———ñ᷑HGü:ñ ꝑ — 1a Thin Folks Who Would Be Fat Increase in Weight Ten Pounds or More. A Physician’s Advice. d certain! r X give most anything to food as they. are whe pow of nutrition are normal. In A. ting into the blood, all the producing elements « l peed a from the his can dest be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sargol is a entific combination of six of the best strength- iving, fat- n elements known to he medi aken with meals, it — with the food and turns FURNI TUR — to Acquaint Fou uh Our Many Advanta “gee pati Inaugurate This Introduc'ory 8 dle Remember that these amazing prices are only ve cals a | to introduce o you our better - quality · for · less money home furnishings. At the end of the week we go back to former prices Don't overlock this opportunity. Come in tomorrow or as soon as you can. Cole’s Combination High -Oven an H This combination Heater and Cooker many unique fuel, work and money-sa' ing features. It is easy to operate ont: — N 8 sth + tt Deg Aaah BAe ws the sugars and starches inte rich, ripe nourishment — ssues — 4 ood druggists everywhere and every pack- age contains a Guecemtes of weight in- crease or while’ ck. Caution— While Sargo! has produced remarkable results in the treatment of nervous indigestion and general stomach disordera, it should not, owing 1 Its re- markable flesh n effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight ten pounds or more—ADYV. That situation you seek may de at the other end of that Post-Dispatch want ad | you have intended inserting. — . — — — — = pg — — — — — — WATCH FOR HIM IN TOWN ALL NEXT WEEK — — —— — — — — — THE BEST SHOES ON EARTH AT $1.00 A PAIR LESS 204 NORTH EIGHTH obel~ oder BET. PINE AND OLIVE COLDS ARE GAUGHT IN OCTOBER THAT LAST ALL WINTER In most parts of the United States; In October is the pleasantest month of the whole year. And yet October has ea liabilities for those who are subject to eatching cold. September is liable to be warm, and a. sa Pt „ „ „R² „1 „ POT * 5 — — — — — — © — 2 * spite then of the fact that Oscto- ber is @ pleasant month, it is u monte that presents especial liabilities for catching cold. Of course the best way to fortify one’s Self against cold is to avoid exposure, but le will - not always do this, hence colds are the result. To have a remedy handy to break a éold is almost a household neces 4. ö : = +e t _ se pon 8 tt 2 * — — er „3 * se 3 , „ ck a ; % . 5 8 ne 2 ft 2 9 Fe ee > 2 3 D r ̃ ᷑Ä—— GRO BL BAD) ee — FOrwers 3 i tas nmin se aa . 75 MIN Can be used in dining room, parlor zuge- 18 a small compact davenport wh Berg „ — 2 SR e K e aes r eee — N 4 8 . e .
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ee — 6,000, 00 000 O Keokuk Dam Fails to Cut the ‘. 2 oduction of the New Current * Said to Hamper the City to Some Extent. Continued From Page 1. kuk current, and even rejected Keo- current at the price, after making a © @ontract to take it. 1 “overhead” charges in a steam * 1 amt to generate electricity add only a nes igible sum to the cost of genera- | von. ‘engineers assert. The overhead charges. as usually calculated, are in- terest on the cost of constructing a gen- erating plant and installing apparatus. a a share of the cost of general ad- on of the company’s business. the principal items of cost in ng current are the coal, labor | depreciation of apparatus. Numer- 0 REALIZED dom transformer stations for the] 1915, or a charge of $300,000 a year. Union and United Railways current] In its prospectus issued te investors, at the city Ifmits, and shoulders the the company has estimated fits operat- expense of operating the transform- | ing expense to supply 180,000 horsepower, ers, and receives a rate of $7 per| at $400,000. The total of these three horse power for this service and in-| Charges, $1,660,000, is only $580,000 a year vestment, or 88 per cent in addition; more than it is guaranteed from its St. to what the dam company gets for] Louls customers. Engineers say the its current. Experts say that $75,000] Company can generate current at far should cover * 4 ‘overhead less than 4 mille a kilowatt hour when charges’ of the. distributing company e ye or 1 per * of re * and $100,000 should cover the cost o1 | ae ty, bat the “soft-coal” clause t prop- contract will enable it to increase the ace en" — 3 ioe — charges for current while decreasing the tributing company is $175,000 a year, cost of generation. „ Bonus to Promoters. t its owners are assured annual profits There has been no evidence offered by of at least $245,000 a year, or $409 the dam company press agents to sub- for dividends and surplus on each 1 stantlate the statement that it repre- the 6000 shares of capital stock held sents an investment of $26,000,000. In ad- by the North American Company. dition to the securities mentioned, the The service of the distributing com-] .ompany has issued $16,000,000 of com- pany in reducing the voltage Of gut-] mon stock, much, ff not all of which, rent from 110,000 to 13,20 is of doubtful] „as given as a bonus to promoters and value to either the Union or the pub- 4 purchasers of, bonds and preferred stock. lic, because the current is classed sti!l The first 38.384.500 of bonds were sold as “unrefined” at 13,200 volts, and must] in the United States, Canada and En- be stepped down to 110 and 220 volts be- gland. on the following basis. Each bond fore it can be used commercially. of $1000 with a bonus of $200, par value, The Keokuk dam company, claiming to] common stock, for $875, payable in four have an investment of $26,000,000, will] semi-annual instalments. earn almost enough from its St. Louis If the subsequent bond sales were contract alone to pay its fixed charges; negotiated on as great or a greater and ‘operating expenses, although it discount, the dam company netted agrees only te furnish 60,000 of its 900, C00 [less than $15,750,000 on its $18,900,- aorsepower capacity to St. Louis. 000 of bonds, from which was deduct- Issued $15.000,000 Bonds. ed the brokers’ commission. The fact The dam company issued $15,000,000 of 5} that these bonds have been quoted [thing une $12,000,000 tm — of of its $6,000,000 of preferred shares, and that portion of its common stock which it may have transferred for cash. The dam was briflt and ts contretied by the Stone & Webster corporation of Boston, which controls about 60 publics utility and water power com- panies in various parts of the Unitea | States. The North American Co. pur- chased $500,000 of bonds and received a bohus of $100,000 par value of com- mon stock in the dam company. Most of the money put into the project was invested by capitalists in Boston, Canada and England. President A, C. Einstein of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. also controls the operation of the dis- tributing company for he is president of the Electric Co. of Missouri, mem porated by the North American in 1912 to contro! its properties outside of St. Leuis in Missouri. Einstein was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter: Is it a fair basis of charge for the Keokuk dam company and the distrib- uting company to calculate the cost of producing current by Illinois soft coal in a steam plant, in order to determine the reasonable price of water power current?“ That was the basis of determining the price when the contract was made in 1908, and for that reason all readjust- ments must de made on the same basis among officials of the Laclede Gas Light Co. disclosed that the com- pany has built a plant since of more than twice the capacity of its Keokuk con- tract, at the foot of Mullanphy street, and is generating ite current today at less than the water power price with soft coal bought at the rate of $1.42 a ton. Einstein pointed to the schedule changes within two years of the Union Electric, by which, he said, the company is now offering current cheaper than ft may be obtained in any large city of the country except Buffalo. He said it is obtainable from the Union Electric under large contracts at a smaller rate than in Buffalo. „Do you say that the rate reductions made in the last two years are due to the purchase of current generated at Keokuk?” was asked. “No, I do not say that.“ replied Ein- stein, but I say that the water power current will be a factor in reducing rates in the future.” Own Plant Main Factor. ‘Do you say that the water power current or the current you generate at St. Louis will be the principal fac- tor in keeping rates low or making them lower?!“ “Of course, it is our own plant that amount of current in case its service is interrupted. Both the Union and the Laclede companies would be re- quired in these contracts to assume the same overhead charges as if they generated all their own current. The Laclede had no plant of its own at the time the contract was made in 1908, and chose to build a new plant since then, assuming the overhead charges, rather than guarantee to pay a rate of more than 6 mills a kllowatt hour for water power current. The Union and the United Railways Co. have reduced their coal consump- tion 2600 tons a day since the Keokuk dam current has been delivered. ‘This does not hurt but rather helps the rest of the community by throwing that vast amount of coal on the market, thus tending to reduce the price to other consumers,“ said Einstein. Smaller cities and towns of Iowa, Mis- sour! and Illinois that have encouraged the construction of the $26,000,000 dam at Neokuk in the belief that it meant cheaper power and industrial growth if the Mississippi were harnessed, are awakening aiso to the fact that the dam company does not propose to reduce rates. Wherever the hydro-electric eur- rent has been introduced to date, rates have remained stationary or have ad- plaints with Government engineers since the dam began to operate last July, citing numerous instances in which the steamers Quincy, St. Paul and Dubuque, plying between St. Louls and St. Paul, strended below the dam @nd had to wait from five to etght hours until the dam officials flooded the river to float the boats. ‘the complaints of ‘Hike Nauvoo, Ve received no rate re- lowing the use of Keokus power, Einstein said: “It is perhaps true that many com- |munities have failed to recelve reduced tates, following the introduction of hy- current, but it must be re membered that the generating plant inust be prepared at enormeus expense to provide the peak load, or greatem u mount consumed at any time during a lay. when this period of maximum con sumption only lasts for a short time. Since 196 many attempts have been made in Congress to establish a new governmental policy of dealing with wa- ter power companies that seek to use navigable rivers to generate current. F many years it had deen the grant charters upon application 1 * ‘ N « 1 ae. : 3 2 5 ä = 2 le oa Pee 2 e Spat. bog ae — dent Tae. AS * j ESR GT a on plants are producing current at the rit i for less than 4 mills a Kilo- der cent bonds before the dam was com-|t around 82 since the project was [at five-year periods,” said Einstein. will be the main factor in lowering | vanced. Newspapers and the public in | wa t hour, engineers say, —— rer pleted and offered $3,000,000 more last started, indicates to brokers that the Finstein said it was his opinion that [rates, but I say that the water power/river towns that have received no rate company coffers received something | che Laclede Gas Light officials rejected|current will be cheaper to us than if benefits from the new dam, are now] asked, or no share in the profits, in the rear of their home, 6744 Mat- pril. The interest charge on the en- dan less than 315.000,00 from its bond | ‘heir contract for the hydro-electric pow- we had to enlarge our plant and as-/complaining bitterly of the interference] the Government to date has made nol fitt avenue. The clothing was — charges. rene Enterprise. re $18,000,000 will be $900,000 a year. | ler body before issue, its most valuable security to] er in a spirit of pique after the ort stm overhead charges to produce a [with river navigation, which threatens attempt to regulate the charges burned from the child’s ore. ry of the Keokuk dam enter- ® Gates back 60 years, and until “Goope — r idends, which will be cumulative after the company could have realized any- | American in 1909. He said he believed 5 i t 1 took an interest in the mse The pianos for this co- operative sale were personally selected at the factory by | Mr. P. E. Conro fm 1905, the successive attempts aise capital for construction were and upon arrival are being tested and inspected by Mr. Charles Gallowau, for years Conductor Apollo an East St. Louis Store, 346 Collinsvilie Av. 1100 OLIVE re CRAs his cooperative piano sa a saving of 17,875 dollars to 150 homes of this ‘section Copyright, 1913, bye Martin McCarrick, Inc. The dam company has issued $6,000,000 preferred stock to bear 6 per cent] date. Brokers say it is doubtful if |chase of that corporation from the North/sitmilar amount of current.” to put them more at the mercy of rafl-| companies to insure public benefit. neighbors rescued her. The chil4 was 2 Under the Keokuk contracts, thejroad tariffs by retiring the larger steam-| dam charters, such.as the one held taken to the city hospital. : our President, ‘Morning Choral Clubs. Rast S.. Louis Store 346 23 — * eee, was engaged in hi work at ' when a group of Iowans, pro- mt politically, obtained a charter n Congress in February, 1905, to con- 2 dam at Keokuk, Io. In Sep- te “1805, Cooper took an option on 16 ~ charter, and began to search for : Show order to obtain the millions to carry out the huge under- >) taking, he decided that contracts must | be executed in advance, to show invest- tors that there was a market for the >) Current at profitable rates, giving an as- )* sured income sufficient at least to pay =f Interest ‘charges on bonds for 4% years F hares * ‘ - Sg oid 4 1 2 1 us os W * 13 3 : naturally was attracted to St. — as a possible market for current m large tities, and in 1908 formed an HE co-operative sale, which started at our store a few days ago, n win wv. x! means more to you than you would surmise at first glance. It nn Power! means that the largest and strongest piano manufacturers and deal- at St. Louis; to join him. 7 — any meth inate the . ers are co-operating, jointly, to make these sales - of which this It will take 10 solid carloads to deliver this ome The freight alone will amount to about The purchasers are given a grand total of 97 750 weeks or over 157 years longer in which to pay for their instruments than if each member was to buy 1 in- : ‘dependently upon 8 terms. The saving to each ee buyer — ö ö 5119.16 average - will pay for the musical x A education of one child for three years and one | 4 month at 75 cents a lesson The saving of 5119. 16 average to co- opera- tive purchaser would pay more than 4 months’ house, rent at the rate of $25 a month. It would pay first ingtallment on the pur chase of a home 7 The actual saving of— 5119. 16 average to each co operative buyer if placed at 6 per cent interest for 10 F Years, would earn about 880 $5eash $425. 1 dos Charge for Interest N Player-pianos also on same p' an 1 Fifty player - pianos are also being sold on this co- operative lan. I The usual price of these player-pianos is five hundred and fifty dollars each. 1 The ative price is three hundred and ninety-five dollars, NO INTEREST to be 8 {I The play er-piano is also being delivered, immediately upon the payment of five dollars. J The ayments are two dollars a week — giving you one hundred and ninety-five weeks’ time in which to make your payments e. the same as on the piano. The same unconditional guarantee that x4 5 is given on the piano is given on the player- piand. 1 Fou can also * get your privik back at any time within y days. I You get OF the same privilege of exchanging within a year as that | with the piano. { All the unpaid balances will be ol 8 canceled in event of death. 1 Also, a pla ot and nine rolls of * (your own selection) are extra charge. { An arrangement will be made poor nag Magia new pla 1 2 be tomatic # a roll. Th compels ots the music fectly. Most player-pianos sold at from two — > to two hundred and fifty dollars more than — . * company mia invade the St. aui district in competition with local . — — is one — possible. It us profits on a compara- 1 g ie ee — te is a — means, that this CO-Op- ats of the North American Com- at St. Louls readily assented 0 erative plan is so lib- “bind up under long contracts the eee and other uttities they | eral, that we can get the = here when approached by | heartiest support and a Contracts Negotiated. ) 5 October, 1908, C tiated — 15 onen Pets CO O Pe ration from Wade, James Campbell and other e American agents at St. Lows OUr purchasers— which _ to guarantee the purchase of at least . ‘ 91,080,000 of water power current a also spells big econo- 3 na Laclede m ies. O ‘hundr.d Light e all owned at 5 ne undr. dn b North Ameri Cc 8 pianos and fifty player- — acs sesso pianos—our allotment coca at a rate of or, fo s 2 t 14.1 fm each $4. making the rate — means something. ate in mis e uon One hundred and fifty chairs See Campbell. Wate and other | of ch. 0 5 18 ot mean so "utility companies, entered int contract through 83 of fifty, ne undred and “Dew corporation styled the Nis . suits or hats, or “this River Power Distributing - A oe Tearing then and now a capital a may not mean tock of only $5000, 3 a big deal but 750 ad ~s tracts for 99 years with the DLQNOS and player - p. 2 4 — 2 wy. fa] ass. —gereee ‘Distributing company in turn "Light companies, ownea An Means somet. ing. by the same group ee In dollars and cents, it is a “be take the 607000 horse- deal red duit 62 thousand 5 90 * same load factor at ie . 5 h ’ - re miles kiowex| hundred dol ars, considered 1 Judy, 1909, the North American at their. selling value. It i isa 5 old th jede Gas Ligh b, TAciote Ges Ligh: deal for as many pianos as 0 e Louie The new owners engagea hundreds of good piano firms iting ongi t l power contract under Tequire for an entire year's the wa : nad agreed to take ab ive teet Bed Agreed to take about business. And. it is a plan ‘End declared the contrac: that works more advantages ae . 4 ap be @® burden because of th 5 op and for other reasons. Th. to piano buyers, both in savin eres notice that it Id ea de. money and in liberal conditions o } that were identical at purchase, than any other plan of * » 1 . pouldered «80,000 bote Bendy hid should The price of the piano is— company to u ea. and no interest or additional aoe at a3 from the Union Elec- and. United Railways, of which 5 25 2 ot ‘the distributing Th : e retail values of these 100 pianos and 50 player-pianos is $62,500 They will sell for $44,625.00 | ime and the North American 7 75 Der contract under these terms. charge is added | company will re- The total saving to the 150 persons who purchase these -instruments promptly shiftea the con-| Which we have ever known. ee } minimum revenue of $1,- ge pat The actual figures oi the sale 1s $17,875.00 7 on * 9 4 ~ht 2 1 2 “ce ™ Be be ct ee a PED Meats : 1 how — . 2424 * >_> ** 1 1 3 — Dome * * * 08 P „ Me sips And = Lae ae Ce „ͤ„„„„ͤ„ͤ„„—“5mgͤ 4 He ge ey — 3 8 „ ied r rer 4 — — - Poa es oe ty br = . . ’ 4 n ne Met F ee, ee * i 4 poe i : — ä—4d2— —v—ů— — — — e ee ee on: 9 Oe " — etre * . t * 2 A „ % — „ PF RR PFO OOGRD GS PRR Teeth, tetris Be ee D \
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3 2 R aise?) 2 Ree agree ae i ss, age esa 5 7 „ e ee , 222 fs RR eae A e . ore eS ee thes * Ss 2 — SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER * — 4 — N : OMA Ter a 1 1 2 - Po wage Sees en e HS 8 a ye BYP OR i, RA Se eee ee ae ‘ie Bc a ‘wat. , _money-lending trans Jones sustained a demurrer as to the) A rund. HCTED RB. i | MR . ãůw; r De een 5 first two, holding that it did not appear part : or „ eMedicine: ban ae ; 21189 2 "i my nd . 0 ‘ag > & & 1 * K 2 3 : f p 5 rhs they had profited by the transaction. Nn : Van Raalte and the other defendants 1. i: 0 denied the accusation of usury. Van 2 Joo AS U 174 Raalte contended: de was the innocent The note was made payable to Ralph] Purchaser of the note, paying there K W. Coale as a convenience. He indorsed | $0,000, and that he had not seen Mrs: ee | * “ pet : uinn, 5 ; it un returned it to the plaintiff, who Quinn or her husband, James J. Q y IEA HERS) 8 Alp ON A NOTE then; “the: suit alleged, delivered it to} when he acquired the note. The deta He ' ; me 1 days later the note] maintained that Quinn was a rere . the company. Four day . oa. tat thle OU Eor2ma All Over Baoy’s Body. 4 felt into Van Raalte’s hands, to whom, i oes Spa Mrs. Quinn, it was set forth, paid denied by his wife, who said he acted “When my baby was four months old ** | his face broke out with eczema, and at —— amma | 1 4 r ros 4 : : as her t. ö N 860.000 and $3000 interest. Of the interest agen si months of age his face, hands Z ‘Salaries Can Be Obtained Mrs. Margaret Quinn. Borrowed $1000 was alleged to have been an U- Bought Fors 2 nel rregulari oad arms wore in a dreadful state. The a nic U “fii charge. and the $20,000 which ding to the : denema spread all over his body. We 5 In This Way, Mayor Tells $40,000, but Settled Debt — n between the] n option to buy the Forsythe realty not sold by your drug- had to put a mask or cloth over his face Fellowship Society. for 363,000. 1 aid she actually bor- tract in St Louis Co-nty near Wash] gist will be sent by mail on receipt sad de up his hands Finally we gave Miata 3 : | rw plaintiff s Se nal heen a ington University. The option was about) of 61.00. One small bottle is two | dim Hood's Sarsaparilia, and in 4 few 55 — rowed and the . 2 55 As a to expire and as Quinn, so the defense months’ treatment and seldom fails months he was entirely cured. Today SORGANIZATION VALUABLE’}. Mrs. Margaret A. Quinn obtained 4 on the note were allowe ata. was having difficulty in raising te perfect a cure. Send for testi ne peel’ boy Mme thes Lewis verdict for $21,000 yesterday in Judgs Others Not Defendants, money, the company said it bought the] moniale from this and other states. pagent 3 cures bleed éts- | . ee 1 Jones’ court against Simon Van Raalte] The realty company and its president, | option from him and closed the deal for Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St.] eases and builds up the system. Declares His Affiliation With G. in a suit alleging usury: The suit crew Otto J. Mersman, were named as de-] the tract at a consideration of $140,000. Louis, Mo. Sold by druggists.—ADV. Get it today in the usual Maud form a O P Organization Won 0 124 Itendants with Van Raalte. but Judge! Later, according to an agreement. or in the tablets called Sarsatabs, ’ . 14 . — : — — — ——— —ꝛ-— — —œ r . alti 8 8 Gi — Election for Him. P . — e Only | 14 Splendid Aeolian Co. Player-Pianos Le ee ‘ — — — ſ—:. ‘before the Teachers’ Fellowship So- tlety at ite fift ual luncheon at R i he was a “high-wage” man. : ‘ : 5 r th -_ | Very few Player-Pianos and very little time. Yes, but time enough if you call TEE route T would aot have been bo 1 Monday. Of the 35 instruments offered at $395, 21 were claimed the past week. „„ 8 me — ̃ — This leaves 14 to be accounted for in the next few days. There is nothing remark- all or a, Kreator part of the teachers | 5 T : 0 | e Wan „ able in the mere price of these instruments. Lower prices have doubtless been _ gccomplish that aim, the Mayor told , the teachers. bare | 1 | ri ie quoted elsewhere. But to secure an Aeolian-built, Aeolian-guaranteed Player-Piano “It is a shame that only 600 of the | , 47 a rr Fellowship So- We at $395—that, indeed, is remarkable! 5 5 ciety,” he asserted. 1 think every 4 & * 6 teacher in the city, men and women, Sauté belong to this club or @ sim- real , ee . E Here's an astonishing fact. Think it over. Nearly every caller at Aeollan Hall Har organization looking toward the f better filling , parses on ¥ay-| 05 awe rs — ae 75 * , who has come to see these Player-Pianos bought one. We don’t think this record Stand together for the nage t ) | tery ‘a ne ; re l 5 et their.own affair” . eee, was ever surpassed, if it has been equaled. Everyone was delightfully surprised. Adressen Remarks. at Blewett. 3 | : : r gh 4 p 5 ö : : | r tt nth ea | — — Everyone who had shopped around said the instruments are handsomer in appear- bat at Hledett,-ewtdr me / mt : , 2 Seu “The teachers want, higher ei- II ve ee Witte i Za wa ance and give better results musically than any Player-Piano seen elsewhere at any ‘aries. Why should they not get it? Workinkmen heve unions, profes-|{| _ eine vi einn . | emer price—even $600 to $800. We inquired particularly of every visitor, for the very Sional men have organizations, and een the postal clerk@ in the Gov- ‘ernment employ have a union. Why — N Ms MR TN = ees)! ">" object of this sale is to settle conclusively the fact that Aeolian Hall is the most ‘whould the teachers not have a union Sd} ay Saget Meee ! AP . : * and get results?” Fu, bee Py | tot ee : 1 economical place to buy a Piano or Player-Piano. In commenting on the value of organi- ik | ae | ; 1 | — nation, Mayor Kiel said his success has | 1 1 1 — eee 4 — ö deen due to his affiliation with organi- 1 4. | | 20 1 N @ations. He advised the teachers not 7 _ @nly to organize, but for each teacher to 1 strive to becomò president of that union. e | Wan | 2 i 5 ey a 2 1 4 / * F Ab 4 Pl Pi T $2 50 W Kl . Re IMD SB BS ae N : acts About the Fiayer-Fiano. y lerms, pe. oom: ‘ 3 nadie 1 to be N Fe init ip PEN Y . | | : A The Player-Pianos are full scale 88-note instruments, with In order to elinch the ownership of one of these eee tee be : | aes S 1 , the latest improved expression devices and every facility for a p; 2 | satisfied until he or she — pres- 1 NM DD 7 enabling the person with no knowledge whatever of piano play- desirable Player-Pianos for every Player-Piano-less dent of it, or or a kindred urilon work- : | * 2 1 te Qn N ing to secure artistic musical results. The case is the latest home, we have arranged to sell them on the special i “pa ag = a gear sor mage 9 a aid * Co a SS Yj | plain, semi-Colonial type (see illustration) and is of the finest easy terms of €2.50 weekly. | | | what success he has had to the patience 5 ne Ne. mms | figured mahogany, elegantly finished. The instrument can be . | | Of the teachers in the schools he at- | 1 N 1 Aa a played either with music roll or by hand. A handsome bench Let nothing induce you to buy any Player-Piano : no 7 * * 8 ° . . ‘ * . * * 9 . . > — — taught. He — (like illustration), adjustable to two heights, for either player anywhere else without seeing this instrument. You he t bo | | 4 piano or hand playing, is included. ; 4 ; ; : gol and that he Kot some “real good leat Me, | a As stated above, these instruments are Aeolian made. This will either see it before you decide or you will wish nene boy must : Win ta 7 7 is the best assurance the best guarantee anyone could ask on |} YOU had. . to manhood before he fully app 1 | TAG : ; : rots | a Player-Piano, for the Aeolian Co. is the largest manufacturer If you live out of town or can not call, write us lates the good that is accomplished by 1 , : oy, eee in laying the 8 35 of musical instruments in the world the makers of the only at once. Player-Pianos bought now will be held for living. : later delivery if desired. | e othe Future lives of pupiis. 222 lan e. PIANOLA PIANOS, and the greatest Player-Piano specialists . „5 | See Made by the Aeolian Co. meee mere. Se n Sold to You Direct by the Aeolian Co. ‘Guaranteed by the Aeolian Co. asked Mayor Ktel for permission to ' 75 ö ; ve him some advice on the subject. : 2 — A have recent! d th 004 O S é, by-laws of 8 poclety,” he a ! Aeolian Ha 1 live t. I to say, Mr. Mayor, 3 anid a — = pe 1 | | Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments hat dy persistent requests for readjust- ; 2 ine 4 | in the World ment of thelr salaries they have indi- 2 mat they have begun to acom- r — — -= o OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK —_ : be accomplished bi five or ten years, the should keep at it for the pe — — 2 — g—— — — — — “-* 2 of teachers whe follew them.” A sigh of disappotntnmrent at the length | required to reuch their sims was; yudible among the 125 teachers present. | = | £h € : . ou ars laying the foundation ter an! : 2 f 1 — mnization to take care of the thinge 2 , | | 9 “hat ought to be taker care , although by. nae * nen OF tangible results may not be shown at 23 2 mee,” "Biever: Sontinued as he turned N 3 55 757. rom the- Mayor. and spoke to the teach- * f PT 2 Ai 2 “You should work for the k'!uture, ven it wisappoipted at ? immediate re- Ka a f * i a DALLAS-COUNTY IS SUED | | ON OLD RAILWAY BONDS Mastest: Rovdare Begin i ser ned N 2 2 reed une TEST AAS G7 Pers! 8 * 0 | W Wt hi, ; ey ay W e. / 11 22. | * ys ue Zee 22 EE *** DN = W — 29 W ‘ 25,2 — » 0 5 — ‘ 1 — olfeet for Road That Wee IE. Wa : 4 _ , 3 Me are offering a limited ‘ gi 3 s providerfor a So C ) 275 Fi grade ‘Steel Ranges, just 9 ? stinual trlai of ‘the cane; in which 1 BIAS aas here illustrated; 6 8- >» £4 be e edict 3 : inch ‘lids; Duplex grates; 1 high closet; 16-inch oven; | 7 / I TOS. Ak up-to-date and guaranteed ee all. oe Se N * ~ a — * ta N , > > 2 7 = 9 aed 5 * 7 ss ©: r . “ea * 1 x ar 28 ae in ; for ae ; 5 ee 1 FURNITURF AND GARPET C nee er ee es. P 1 ww © y — 7 5 Fes P * a vate 25 j or wal wo — . g : , = 3 * 4 4 - * 4 we l . ’ “ tor OF THE HIGH-RENT 2 * S34 44...0 4 . EEE — — — „ porn * ce. . \ ‘ , > » 5 * 1 — » »» ieee on * " eae ete ae ae — 2 * * nome 3% K 2 — „ OPH 1 Wet! Pw s, ay ee 2 \
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MEE : : OS. * . 2.2 > 3 8 is 3 . i ot 8 R 2 a co am cS + a SER — — — ree ; N eS ‘ * * 2 ~ ; 1 > “ — — — — — ~ —— — = ee — es 1 5 4 a * 1 8 mm 1 oe tye ry es ic? re 0 ee. * ＋ 5 N bs. * ! 2 Is a Sure Sign Your Stomach e Able to Work. Stuart's Dys- F he Tablets Will Give You a Appetite. It is the greatest joy in the world to be able to eat what one wants and no misery can compare with that -“«-~which comes when an appetite falls. When the stomach cannot digest food the system revolts at the very idea of eating, but when the diges- tive apparatus is restored to its nor- mal condition every quality of mind 7 eems to make a man cheerful. >. “That’s the Way I Used to Look. rate you think of me now. * Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets mix ’ with the food you eat. The stomach dy its peristaltic action churns and moves the food around the stomach Walls, the powerful ingredients in ‘these tablets instantly begin digest- ‘ing the food as ther are forced = ‘through it and around it. These tablets regulate the strength dot gastric juices. If there is toc much acid or alkali then Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets reduce or dilute these evil corditions and prevent the | {rritating and raw stomachs which ‘ always come with dyspepsia, indi- gestion, etc. It is the very essence of pleasure to a stomach sufferer to know that doe can digest any meal if he will 8 only take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- et after eating. “he use of one f these tablets after meals will in a very short time restore your appetite to its normal condition and you will be ; 7 able to enjoy your food with an old §} time relish. i Every drug store carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Price 50 cents. — re 1 * 1 7 = * S DEN EE A Few Price-Kiilers at REMLEY’S| Sixth and Franklin The Big, White Sanitary Store Mon., Tues. | Tomatoes 31d. Baltimore 1918 ye solid hand pack, for fine family trade; red ripe and sound; this is a regular 12%c * can value; this sale only, : « 9 ee * 4 : * £¥ 1 „ * i > 4 * * 3 A 2 2 * * cans “HB | Case of 2 Dozen | SS $2.05 Buy in case lots and save 4 ie money. 4 Buffalo . Strictly fresh caught 4 Je — Snider’s ge | Salad Dressing 118% bottle for........8¢ 5 200 bottle for. 12e 80 bottle for 160 8 Polishinz Cloths For all kinds of metal, equal to a gallon of liquid a de box {3c olish; 25e box {Smoking Tobacco Velvet, Bagicy’s Sweet Tips a Loving Sc nd * Potatoes The finost Wisconsin Peer- large, oven, smooth, pe 22c peck EGGS! ery EGG. I Strictly candled and 2 3 8 one guaran- 6 6 dozen limit to customer. | ‘Bread! Bread! 15 Regular 50 loaves. Sausage Meat : fresh; it is ime Steaks : 1 . . . n E mne eee a * 8 . - 7 2 „„ *) * 2 - * > ‘ rg 4 : — — 4 * * 1 * 2 we, & 1 * sh t4 2 A Dy ‘ fos 2 2 . yi 4 2 ö can 5 Wes, n * ee. ees 1 1 . n 8 r n . ö 123 aes a NN £2 7 3 2 . 5 3 a „ : ag WEE WE he. FE ‘Pitas — k 7—7·˙ 100 ROOMS TAKEN FOR THOSE COMING T0 BUSCH FUNERAL 1 N Bie ok SF hee) WOMEN TO TESTIFY ADMIRAL FLIRTED Letters of Widow Accused of Murder Brought Out at Her Trial. TESTIMONY AMUSES HER One served in the hotels for guests who will attend the hundred rooms have been re- Planters and Jefferson Wheeler of the University of California, | President Hill of the University of Mis- sourl, John . Alexander, president of the Bank of Commerce, New York, and Profs. Hugo Kuno Francke of Harvard. Some of these will act as honorary pall-bear- Other visitors will be Tracy Drake, president of the Blackstone Hotel Co., Chicago; Herman Sieloken of the Wal- dorf-Astoria, New York; Harrison I. rummond, formerly of St. Louts and now of Pasadena, Cal.; Dr. F. G. Mat- tison of Pasadena; J. 8. Schmidlapp, president of the Union Bank and Trust — — * = 5 2 1 eee — Sia * SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1918. Brown, Guthrie, Ok.; C. W. Dawley, McAlister, Ok.; Col. Gustave Pabst and Arthur V. Koenig, Milwaukee; Zane Getti, president of the Texas Brewing Co., Fort Worth; Louis Block, New York; J. G. Patton and Edward J. Schmidt, Philadelphia; I A. Adone, Gal- veston; E. D. Libbey, president of the Toledo Glass Works, and August C. Magnus of Chicago. Most of the out-of-town representa- tives of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association will attend. Muensterberg and dropped 80 feet and struck John Lu- cas, a negro worker at the Lockyer quarry, near Alton, inflicting only a scalp wound. Hosiptal, * te me ~ 2 1 > 2 A rock weighing eight pounds to find a wife,” said Lucas was taken to St. Joseph's today, after he had appeared ask for a divorce from Stella Picard, because he had married him within a year Young funeral of Adolphus Busch, to be heid| Co. of Cincinnati; Ernest Lockwood Edward A. Faust, a son-in-law of Saturday afternoon. Among those who|of Pasadena; F. Tillmann. pres- Busch, and Charles Nagel, legal coun- are expected to be here are Secretary [ident of Tilmann & Bendel, San] sel and personal friend of the multi- Don’t forget to turn to the Farm of Agriculture Houston, President Low- Francisco; Perry Andrae of Chi- millionaire brewer, departed yesterday] for Sale Want Ad offers before you lay ell of Harvard University, President“ cago; M. W. Jack, president of the l for New York to meet the Busch family ! aside this paper — — Defendant Wrote Once That She Probably Would Be Charged With Poisoning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PLYMOUTH, Mass., Oct. 18.—That Mrs. Jennie May Eaton's jealousy t her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, and of his attentions to other women, went so far that she asked two young women to testify in court to his having flirted with them was brought out today in the testimony o/ Miss Grace B. Howard, a former choir singer at Assinippi, and Mrs. Bessie R. Collamore of North Hanover in the Plymouth Court, where Mrs. Eaton is being tried on the charge of murder- ing her husband. The manner in which Mrs. Eaton’s mind is alleged to have dwelt upon the subject of poison also was emphasized in a letter which she wrote to Miss Howard in 1909, mentioning the fact that an autopsy was about to be pei- formed on the body of her adopted child, and predicting that if poison were found there, the Admiral would attempt to fasten the guilt on herseif or her daughter, June. Called Husband Hypocrite. In this letter, which was produced in court today, Mrs. Eaton referred to he: husband as an old hypocrite’ and a poor, deluded insane man, declaring that it would be a pitiable thing for one as innocent and tender as June to have to suffer for his wickedness. She also reminded Miss Howard t several instances of the Admiral’s un- gentlemanly” behavior toward her (Miss Howard) and urged the young woman to write her a letter setting forth these alleged acts on his part, adding that she intended to summon her to court as a witness. The testimony of Mrs. Collamore to the effect that Mrs. Eaton had at- tempted some four years ago to have her go to court and testify that the Admiral had annoyed her by his at- tentions, proved so amusing to the ac- cused widaaw that she tittered audibly. She hastily suppressed her mirth, how- ever, by thrusting her handkerchief over her mouth. The first witness for the State today was Dr. Joseph Frame of Rockland, the Paton family physician, who recounted incidents connected with the Admiral’s death and told of Mrs. Eaton’s fear that the Admiral would poison her. The doctor said he had been greatly sur- prised at the.Admiral’s death. Witness Denies Flirting. In reference to the charges communi- cated in Mrs. Eaton's letter to Miss Howard, the choir singer, the woman Was examined as follows: Q. Did Admiral Eaton ever wink at you in church? A. No. Q. Did he ever wink at you while you were singing in the choir? A. No. Q. At any time going or coming from church? A. No. Q. Was his conduct simply disgracs- ful at the minstrel show? A. No. Q. Did you cease singing at the church? A. I dia. Q. Was it because the Admiral had winked or stared at you there? A. No. Q. Did you leave the choir because of any reason connected with Admiral Eaton? A. No. Q. Was the Admiral’s treatment of vou at any time or at any place other than that of a gentleman? A. No. TRAIN KILLS FOUR IN AUTO AT GRADE CROSSING Deep Cut Conoeals Engine and Cars From Sight of Driver. LAPORTE, Ind., Oct. 18.—Four per- sons were killed and one probably fatal- ly hurt here late today when an auto- mobile driven by Edwin W. Schurz, treasurer of a plano company, was struck by a Pere Marquette freight train. The accident happened at a grade crossing. The dead are: Mrs. Hawtin W. Schur. Laporte; Mrs. Fannie P. Heinz, Laporte; Mrs. Carleton Schafer, Laporte; Mrs. William Brace, Washington, D. C. The injured: Edwin W. Schurz, La- porte, who was 4riving the car. At the place of the accident, U miles north of Laporte, the railroad and a highway are cut low to make the grade leaving high embankments on both sides. making a view of the track impossible. Schurs was driving at a moderate speed, but failed to see a northbound train, the engine of which was pushing a box car ahead, this being necessary because a drawbar had pulled out.. The box car struck the machine squarely. Schurs was thrown out of the machine and clear of the track, but the four women were thrown under the train and were killed. Four Killed When Dane Hits Aute at New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18—Two wom- en, a man and a boy were killed and another man badly injured here tonight when a terminal company switch en- gine struck the automobile of Samuel Jerrolieman, a local flour manufacturer, at a railroad crossing. We wish you could see some of the homes we ve furnished. They are models of beauty and comfort. Furnishing enable us to make a “Real Home” of your quarters, of Furniture, every Ruy and Drapery bespeaks good taste and coziness. less, than the ill-styled, garish, commonplace kinds you see at m ing is behind every statement we make. Really your dealings wit To more thoroughly advertise our Car- pet Department we have arranged a list of interesting Rug specials for this week. Hundreds of new Fall patterns in all the late designs on sale at much Below are a below the regular prices. few of the bargains—all 9x12 size. $15.00 Brussels Rugs......... $9.75 20.00 Brussels Rugs......... $14.7 $26.00 Velvet Ruge $17.50 $30.00 Velvet Rugs 22.8 $40.00 Wilton Rugs $25.00 $50.00 Wilton Rugs.......... $32.50 | Linol Linoleum Remnants—5 to 15 yard lengths—just the thing for the bath room or small room— regular 75e quality—per square yard, only........... Inlaid Linoleum Remnants— 5 to 15 yard lengths—$1.50 5 C quality —speeial, per sq. yd. 75c and 85c Linoleum—fFine quality, in beautiful tile and floral effects—special this week, ee ee ee rr $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum—Finest quality, in beautiful tile effects— special, per square merih por aur” BOC This Kitchen Heater Soon Pays for Itself Je One of these kitchen Heaters will save you tons of coal this Winter. It can be attached to your gas range, and will keep your kitchen warm without any aid from the furnace. It is so constructed as to burn any kind of fuel—even the sweepings and garbage from the kitchen can be burned in it. It is made with a cast iron body and a fire brick lining. It throws out an immense amount of heat. It ean also be connected with the pressure boiler for hot water. It will soon pay for itself. Come in and see it tomorrow when down- town. We are exclusive St. Louis agents for the famous Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. AVTUM any stores. 8 8 9 See 2 tl . aeRO nn r See — a . & 2 2 18 8 4 5 * & at 8 * wis oe - * - ne § whether it’s a 3-room apartment or a 12-room mansion. And this kind of Furnishings costs no more, and in many cases Then, our long-standing reputation for honesty and fair deal h us will be a pleasure to you. Come to see us before you bay. * awexr, paRion | Ag PIECE IN M TH. , eae , Ml (se N * Davenport Bargain In St. Louis We were fortunate in securing three carloads of these fine Divan-Beds at a very low price. The eutire lot will be placed on sale tomorrow morning at way below the regular selling price. They are very superior Davenports to any other you will find at anything near this price. The frames are heavy and magsive as shown in cut above—the design is simple though artistic. Made of finest selected solid oak, in Fumed Oak, Early English or Golden Oak finish * 2420 rr / % = „ = = = = © — ee —„»— — 4 . Me ci Way asd” a 9 9 ~ { Se o - a „ 0 * * 47 =A COMFORTABLE BED AT NIGHT —upholstered in the finest quality of Boston leather— and has best steel springs in seat and back. It occupies no more space than a settee and is a settee in daytime. At night it is easily transformed into a full-size, comfortable bed. | These Davenports would cost you $35.00 anywhere in America. This week, as long as three carloads last— only $23.75. ; Put 00 * 4 Py ‘on earth. know they will stand every test. This Is Absolutely the Best Range That Brains and Money The JEWEL Every One Positively Guaran- teed, Both by the Manufac- turer and Ourselves. There is absolutely no doubt that the Detroit Jewel is the best Range It is more convenient, more practical and will outlast any others. We have placed thousands and thousands of them in St. Louis homes in the past 26 years, and We have no hesitancy in guarantee- ing every Jewel to give complete satisfaction. Can Make | The | JEWEL And It Costs No More Than the Unknown, Untried Makes —So Why Experiment? Many people seem to believe that the Jewel costs a great deal more than any other range. But it is not true. The Jewel costs no more than many of the unknown, untried makes. Then we repeat, why buy a range you know nothing about when for the same money you can purchase the celebrated Detroit Jewel, and be insured against range dissatisfaction for many years to come ! JEWEL RANGES—$32 TO 570 . WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR ALL OTHER STANDARD MAKES Cash or Credit * F * whe 1 * — — 2 e ne ‘a 12 ¥ r | — ‘ ‘ ts wv 5 * . * . , " we PE PON Ss os . tx’ N . * >» 3 wit ’ , 5 ; ; ae ; MPD — Ae: 1 oF 3 AY . ＋ oy ans) 7 . 7. to * ee an 2 enen er : 4 aay & 17 “Ty * * K : N = Wie i es a at 1 N e 5 ss Po > Rites . 3 3 S 7 : „ . : 1 xs . . eS, © RY 2 , 2 © me ren Gey N 5 L 2 N r NHD os = Ky : Astin ddl i), ihe? : n n * nn C Re so D>, s# ig the n „ n. ing g OF 4 + 2 ae * . * * . . ‘ 7 a 10. 8 * 1 J 3 ‘ : — 4 re oe *. Fs 5 hes 5 * i 3 8 a 4 ay ae — * * e * 8 „ nn . 3 . 7 r FE h AR U Pe 2 ee A * N ae * ete N . ae mS eee MSY I RB Sees e . ‘x Be 5 4 eS * „ A * 4 4 Bs 45 Ad „ Pas CHICAGO, Oct. 18—“A fellow whe has turned out the lights in the Chicage loop for years has no right to go to the great White Way in New York Paul Picard. known as the “King of Cocktail Row,’ where four stitches were Judge Poell of the Superior Court to necessary to sew the wound. learned that she ing divorced from her first husband. Picard, the son of Mr. and ‘ — 5 . ** > - * . * 7 . an . 122 5 on AP Patera’, 2 2 e . ‘ * n 4, o 8 — * * . VA 7 > * — — , 7 ‘ . * 5 eo 1 8 oe 7 1 „ x 4 xs 7] a . A 9 - 30, 60 AND 90 DAYS * CONSIDERED CASH 1 2 N „ rr rae ty . 2 „„ „„ 12 pot Be gent PRG Fe r * ee ee a | a ae ae 9 — ß ee Oe - 2 ee ee * — — 5
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3 } 50 4 % — * „ he TM A ORT ran 4, ae r ers > os = © “ +. 2 — 6 C= THAT YOu USE THE KIND orf BRICKS t SPECIFY —— i KIND do YOu SPECIGY —_— — —ků — suo ) 9 WORR‘*? * — — Although Outwelghed, Collegi- ans Put Up Snappy Game Before Small Crowd. COLLINS’. LEG BROKEN Star Quarterback, Injured in Second Quarter, May Be Out oi for Season. By Robert C. Newman. Tue High-powered but light foot- ball machine of Christian Brothers College rattled through another fast Same yesterday afternoon at Robi- son Field, emerging with the long end of a i7—0 soore. The Illinois Wesleyan College was given the short end: of; the -count. „ The visiting eleven outweighed the locals.by at least five pounds to the mam but the proteges of Luke Kelly is weight handicap with AMthough the ultimate result of the contest. was much sought for by the admirers of the team, the victory may” s costly as Sidney Collins, ©, sterling quarterback, who made eit conspicuous by his past per- formances, suffered a fractured bone in wis ‘lett ankle on the last play of the Wialf. Collins was carried off old and ft is Goubdtful whether he will be back in the game again 4 kor the Test of the season. - Small Orowd Oat, The fam was. the first of the sea- gon played at Robison Field, but scarcely 200 enthusiasts were on hand to witness thé batig-tp performance. The C. B. C eleven, when the enemy. was within striking distance of its : bulidog. defense that 4 The. team out- tun onen snd was suc- Rates. Murphy and owed to exellent advan- * * 1 * 1 neh ee Se Plugging the dine and chas- ‘ * 8 ? > * 21 ont 8 and tine: — 22 attempted e 7 und line plunges by Lewis and Milford, | Ene Pikers then returned the ball to the i: Two attempts to. f middle of the field, where it was when the period ended. Not onoe in this open- Ming quarter was the visiting eleven abie —— —— in Fourth Period. Weight Handicap Tells GUAL, LOSES 4 Ames rn . Dik oie —— ——1 37 to: 7 After Putting Up a Brillian t Fight Against Big Odds in Early Quarters, Washington Eleven Crumbles in Closing Chapter. 6 A FTEB fighting to a ed itself 0 orten in the history of foot- ‘ball teams at the Myrtle and Maroon school, that of a light, fast, gritty eleven | holding ite own for three quarters against heavy odds, but finally, worn and wasted under a tremendous weight handicap, being forced te succumb by a topheavy score. Strain Tells on Pikers. Probably nothing can tell the story of Washington’s plucky fight against the rangy Ames giants as well as the, scores at the close of the four respective quarters. That bit of history appears about as follows. First quarter, W. U. 6, Ames 0; second quarter, W. U. 0, Ames 7; third quarter, W. U. 7, Ames 16; final quarter, W. U. 7, Ames 87. At the kick-off the 3000 spectators set- tled themselves to see a one-sided con- test. Their fears were corroborated when the teams took their places and the. variation in alse could be plainly noted. The firet surprise, however, came when the Pikers held the Iowans for downs and forced them to kick, imme- diately after Lewis kicked off to Ames. Then the home team’s play with the ball in ita possession, in no wise chilled the ardor of the onlookers’ enthusiasm. The ball see-sawed back and forth, both sides being forced to kick frequently, and ‘Lewis had the edge on Uhl, his Iowa op- ponent. Finally, by a series of line plunges by Davis, Uhl and Tiernan, the 10-yard line, where the miniature W. U. Pikers Make Gains. By means of a 15-yard run by Potthoff to make first down. Ames came back with a rush in the followthg period, and, after holding W. tor downs, advanced the ball down the field, resorting to the old game of plugging at the light opposing line. The ſocal team held firmly, but after an exchange of kicks, the Iowans brought the ball back to W. U.“ ard line, | missei a drop kick, 277 visitors brought the dall to the Pikers’ 1 Une bald for downs. — ql By Ralph Bryan. standstill for three long quarters and even out playing, at times, their larger and heavier opponents, the pigmy Piker eleven finally was defeated yesterday afternoon at Francis wid by Ames Agricultural School. The seemingly. top-heavy soore was 87 to 7. It was the old story that has repeat-., | . nm —_ 2 — WW » » — a — 5 8 PIKEWAY-AMES GAME FIST fight, the climax to a series of rough tactics by the visiting players, somewhat marred the Ames-Washington football game at Francis Field yesterday afternoon. In the fourth quarter after a scrimmage had been cleared, the spectators saw Tiernan, the visiting back, pummeling Graham, a Pikeway guard. who was „down.“ A Washington player rushed to his seammate’s rescue and for a while a free-for-all threatened. However, the officials dispersed the belligerents, ban- ishing Tiernan and Grahem from the field. Early in the game Ames repeat- ediy had been penalized for rough play- ing. There's some doubt about Neruan ) being permitted to play any more con- | ũd ference games. 66 — when Wermhaudt scooped up a fumbied dall and ran for 60 yards to a touchdown. Within three minutes. Wormhaudt practi- eally repeated this performance when he broke through the Pikeway line and made the fensational run of the contest for 60 yards and Ames’ fourth tally. The final score of the day came on one of those tricks of fate that allowed Cowan to r 1 Bub) for, Milford. A E ' Laney for Tiernan: — . — Vale Eleven Is | Held for Downs by Lehigh Team NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct Mun defeated Lehigh here today, N to @ Le high started strong when Chenowith ran back the kickoff % yards. The Yale line was invincible after that, however, and the Blue ends broke up frequentiy at- tempted forward passes. Both sides resorted to punting through- out the game, with the exchange most of the time in Tale'e favor. Lehigh’s achievement today was holding Tale for downs on the oene-yard line. the ball back afterward, however, and made the touchdown. Brann, a new man at end, and Wilson Chenowith and Sawtelle starred for the | visitors. Capt. Mick of Lehigh sus- tained a broken collar bone in the first Washineton’ wan. The little eagtein also kicked ee ore | 2 * II * „ „„ 166 tackie........ ee, ae played the best game for Yale, while! g eat on ‘ ae DDr — HOLY CROSS GETS ACROSS CRIMSON Although Scored Upon, Harvard Plays Most Spectacular Game of Season. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 18.-—For the first time this year 4 football foe crossed the Harvard goal line to- day, but while the Holy Cross team accomplished this feat, through a muffed punt, they were overwhelmed by a score of 47 to 7. The game was scarcely a minute old when Freedley let a Holy Cross punt go through his fingera Dono- van, the Holy Cross full back, gath- ered up the ball and dashed across the line. Brawley kicked an easy goal. For the remainder of the game the visiting line was ripped open, circled and overpowered by the Har- vard backs. Mahan Kicks Two Goals Mahan kicked two goals from the field, one from the 16-yard line and the other from the 86-yard line. Toward the last of the game Hard- wick made two runs of 46 and 25 yards each and Coolidge followed by taking a well-thrown forward pass for a touchdown. Holy Cross had a ande fer three more points by capturing the bell on the 28-yard line on another Freedley muff. but the goal from placement went wide. The Harvard team showed more Gash and football knowledge than in any previous mame this season, and while Freedley proved an unoertain factor in the back field he seemed to Instill plenty of life in the play. Hely Cross Men Hurt, Both teams made frequent changes in the lineup. Three Holy Cross players were so badly used up that they had te be carried from the field. Lineup and summary: Harvard (47). Position. Holy Cross (7) Bio secececeeces AMIR egg McCahe tore r. eee 5 t ta ra ille „ „ „4 „ eeeeeee t U enter mbu sevaeeee olested practically for A touchdown. ennock. ..sees veh aht if Uman 9 6 „35 ent a „ „ i The lineup: Co olldae. — sprees pede Metivier oeeeeeers u ee ulien ’ ow 1 ). ® ft en eee — g 5 „ 6 „% „%%% „6 a Worm L. Lett tack} eit! iene Hardwick. ...+75>. 5 hal . ioe Mattison..... „et guard Ransom Betti ullback ...... novan J 2 * . D Jehle Refe ell (Swar ) mpire— CKinley..osses-s. Right guard ..... amerer ! Burleigh ter). Hea man—Burke 566 %„%%õ ˙;ꝛ Rich ba ee cherer | (Worcester olytechnica) tute) N el 2 . t end... Perrings | 12-minute periods. _Harvar ough- Kinnicn..cesessss: uarter Hardaway |downe—Bettle, Hardwick. Storer, Coolidge „ 40 0% Kiel n tor . Rolling: i fro 8 0 — erna „ „ Richt bele tthoff| (5): goals from fie d—Mahan (2) Holy Ss eee eee „ wisiscoring: Tguchdown—Donovan; from at g, | touch own—Brawiey. Reeve. n 40 Golfers Play in Glen Echo’s Closed Tourney Fred Gardner and D. B. Hussey Have Low Qualifying tied for the low score honors in the qualifying round of the annual Gien Beho championship golf tournament yes- terday afternoon, each making an 61. They will play off for the medal this R Wi. looke Mke the feature. Pairings: a re Dr rr a? * eee „ „ 2 —U U— © Results of Big Grid Battles LOCAL. Relle 62, &t. Louis U. & ©. B. C. 17, Miimols Wesleyan 0. Ames 37, Washington 7. | Soldan 20, McKinley 6. Manual 20, Wellstos A. C. 0 Smith 32, Webster 0. ö EAST. Yale 27, Lehigh 0, Harvard 47, Hely Cross 7. Army 7, Colgate 8. Princeton 13, Syracuse 0. Pittsburg 128, Cariiale 6. Pennsy 24, Brown 6. Navy 20, Dickinson 6. Cornell 16, Bicknell 7. Dartmouth 48, Williams 6G, * WEST. | Missouri 90, Oklahoma, 17, Michigan A. C. 12, Michigan 7. Nebraska 7, Minnesota 0. Wisconsin T, Perdue 7. Tilinois r, Northwestern 6. Kansas 11, Drake © Chicago 23, Iowa 6. — 4 — Magee and Wingo Help Giants Win First From Sox Carcinal Players Are Big Facto. in New York’s Victory in Cincy. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 19.—Before a shivering crowd of 2500 bugs, amongst whom were included 815 townsmen of Joe Bens, White Sox pitcher, from Batesville, Ind., the in- itial game of the around-the-world trip of the Chicago White Sox and New York Giants was staged today on Redland Field at CincinnatL . The battle started with the “Box” bet- ters getting to Matty for a run in the first inning, when Weaver banged the first ball pitched for a three bagger to right, and scored en Sam Crawford's An- gie, The Giants failed te score in their half, but got to Benz's twisters in the second for siz counts after the Sox had fatied to produce in their part of the ses sion. Doolan started the frame with « Texas Leaguer to right after Merkle’s out. Weaver to Chase. Thorpe followed with a single to right, Doolan going to third on the relay Wingo and Matty put de finishitig touches to Bens by clouting the pin for singles scoring Doolan and Thorpe. Berger's error giving §nodgrass a life, scored Wingo and Mathewson and mod grass crossed the pan when Lee Ma- gee doubled to right Lobert’s single continuing the bombardment of Bens sent Magee over the plate and Doyle ended ‘ithe inning by grounding out to the in- Geld. The life was taken out of Calla- hams crew by the onsiaught of the Giants in thie Inning, Bens giving piace to Leverens, whe stayed on the hill for the remainder of the game The score: NEW CHICAGO, A oe As. A. HK. 0 or as ° O}Stha’f’r 3d 0 lb 5iCrawf'’d 2; Wh 1 5 b i 1 b i i | i se? 1 mai . | | et. Louls U. campus, 10—6, yesterday SOONERS SCARE. TIGERS. WHO WIN FAST GAME. 20-17 Battle, Replete With Thrills, Is in Doubt Until Final Whistle. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 18.—The Migseu- ri Tigers barely defeated Oklahoma, 20 to 17, in a game filled with thrills, Okla- homa’s back field, in spite of the loss ot Ambrister, quarter, and Reeds, full- back, swept through Missouri and sev- etal times threatened the Tiger goal. Missouri in the first seven minutes BI Quarterback, Is Humiliated by Rolla, 62-0. A of play, by a series of end runs and line plunges, sent Moore through five yards for the first touchdown. Oklahoma blocked goal. Then the Sooners opened up with a series of forward passes and dy end runs got within 40 yards of the Tiger goal, where Courtwright place- kicked a goal. The Sooners again swept through the Tigers and by two sensa- tional gains got within yards of the goal, where Capshaw scored «a touch- down by receiving a forward pass de- hind the line. In the second quarter, Shepard, Missouri, scored a touchdown dy receiving a forward pass behind the Sooner goal. Trick Plays Help Tigers. The third period was a draw, in which neither scored. In the final period the most sensational football of the seasen was opened up en Rollins Field. Mis- souri resorted to the shift which crushed the lighter men, until within #0 yards of the goal. Kemper, Missouri tackle, scored @ touchdown by the same fake with which he scored against Illinois last week. The Sooners braced and were twice held in the shadow of the Tiger goal. Eventually « forward pass behind the goal resulted in Lowry sor- ing the only other Oklahoma Line-up: N A . secsss © ‘ee * „ enen shepard. i „ „ „ „„ 6 6% t Moo - B.cetecee t 9 D steer eeaeeveeeeee — 4 — — Soldan Subdues McKinley in a Fast Game, 20-6 McKinley High yielded to Goldam at morning in the firet important foet- ball game of the local Interscholastic league season. The first muddy. was but despite this handicap, kli! i ors. groves. a A —— .. Willeon (Gapt). ssn. *** N * „ Clay 2 „„ „66 566 66 „„ . 8 Iman „ „ „„ % % „ 6 © „%%% * * Hermon. n * 5 5 „ „„ „„ „% „„ Delaney e shadowy self wept softly. There is only one chapter in the pigskin chronicles of the Grand av enue school that vies with yester- day's defeat. In the year of Theo- Gore Roosevelt, 198 A. D., the Chris tian Brothers College walloped the Jesuit school by the score of 66—46. ‘The writer has personal reasons for remembering this historical date so well. That rout was less shameful than the 1918 disaster for the reason that an interscholastic team whose weight averaged 140 pounds was meeting «& college eleven of high caliber that tipped the scales at close to 1896. Miners Aren’t a Bit Clubby. Dennie’s charges have no such com- forting solace. True, the team may have been outweighed a pound or Btate honors when it meets the Tigers ) Dennie’s Men Show NoImprovement — Sad Performane | tt | f f f Ss ef 1 b 4+ eee eeeeee eee ** „„ „ «ee By Daniel Dillon . LOUIS University suffered the worst defeat in fits gridiron »when the Rolla School of Mines, yesterday, at Sporteman’s 7 massacred the blue and white eleven to the humiliating wail of | The shade of Eddie Cochems walked the field and shrieked ae. 181 883 fi Jr. J TRF 4} 75 Ie i ; a i | : F } ö 11 * * 1 eee —B ** me oh eel nt —— — . —— 3 —E— eee R —_— = — r 3 a * * as xe 4 5 a LLIKENS SUFFER} WORST DEFEAT IN | CRD IRON HISTORY. Coach Dennie's Team, With Substitute 5 N Ph * > — — : — *
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a? * N See LP ee 2 * rig: eee ae sae, a „ 50 j es . Rn Hee SEN OE Gees 4 * wt * Be R 7 . — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. 1 — — 4 Lh + tx oe * A 4 Fi — 2 me hing that is necessary ‘Phere ts much in favor of Smith. nue among those of the “white Contender Among White ‘has been working him regularly, he has boxed the most promising : Palser for a while looked good, : he is going back, probably be- weceived. 7) clever, so good a ring general % hard a hitter as Smith. | by reason of his defeat of Lu- — 1 f 5 good fights and some poor ones. ‘appears t> be an in-and-outer and hed him to the front, and he has Vered the goods. He yom to a> his best. He is an 1 ts putting on bone and muscle, “om he was fighting at about a ut him, but he has come back Rh harder punches and won out. He Tat OVER ey's Protege Most Promis- Hopes. OWNS THE PUNCH Has the Endurance to Against the Hard- Hitting Blacks. By Harry S. Sharpe. mewn Referee and Boxing pert of the Post-Dispatch. boat” Smith appears as the most candidate to the world’s white weight championship. He looms by reason of his performances the past year, and as he bowls there is noticeable a decided im- t tn his work. He is coming time, and, so far, there is not the sign of his going back or having hia best. Manager James Buck- th success, and this has inspired | and confidence in the ex-sallor the death of Luther McCarty there one dead sure of taking his Friends of Jess Willard and Moran may take exception to but, to the writer, Smith shows than either of them. badier Wells, champion of Eng- ‘aiid Georges Carpentier, champion ce, may be better boxers, but in t involving the champlonship er can out-punch him, and he is y than either. Worse Than Draw. ne aspersions were cast upon the mess of Smith in the early stages career, but subsequent events fall ft out. Under Buckley’s guid- ts for the title and defeated most em, never getting worse than a „ and even in these he appears to the snace. of sickness and beatings he Moran its good, but is nei- Pelkey, who claims recogni- 'MeCarty, in a second-rater at „ and has no chance. Morris has done his best and longer considered a possibility. Willard is something of an quantity. He has made the consistency, in a virtue of an astute manager who has is young, is still growing, and has the Smith is a good trainer, does pate and may be depended enor- eater, but assimilates his food by a wonderfully strong con- At the rate he is going now 1 be at his best when weighing 200 pounds. He is within about ands of that now, though but a mith ig acquiring a defense, and | succeeds in this he will be a man to handle. Nearly all the he has faced have been able ' taught to save himself, and he has learned to do this he well equipped to take care of who are trying for it at the time. VV ASPIRANTS ö — grounds in spite are inspected before each race. A BOY’S BEST FRIEND. HO is the dear old lady there VV With golden specs and silver hair Sits gently rocking in her chair? My Grandma, Who is it, when I fain would go To see the wondrous Four-Ring Show Supplies the necessary dough? My Grandma, Who is it always takes my part And gathers me unto her heart | While yet I feel the shingle’s smart? My Grandma, When I am spanked and sent to bed Who sneaks upstairs with stealthy tread And brings me jam and butter bread? My Grandma. * * „ A WHEEZE FROM BAST ST. LOUTS. Your friend may be a plumber, a trifle out of plumb, Whose brassy drives are rotten, whose drives are on the bum; But if he thinks golf's easy he’s sadly missed its points; Tell him to roll another pill and keep on wiping joints, B. M. * — * THE FOX AND THE GRAPES. A FOX passing a vineyard one day spied a large bunch of luscious ripe grapes hanging from the vine. It's too dad,“ he remarked, that I don't eat that kind of truck, but I'll just take them along on general principles.” He hadn’t gone very far when he saw a crow sitting on a limb with a large juicy hunk of meat in his mouth; whereupon the FOX made a proposition to the CROW to trade him the grapes for the meat. The deal was soon consummated to the satisfaction of both. A FAIR EXCHANGE IS NO ROB- BERY. a — Auto Racers Seek New Records on Dirt Track Today Famed Drivers Will Compete on One-Mile Circuit at Universal Exposition. Rain upset the first day’s plans for the two-day auto race meet at the Universal Exposition grounds Saturday afternoon and both after- noon’s races will be crowded into to- day's program. Conditions were ideal for fast time Friday afternoon as a result of the rainfall Thursday night, but when another heavy shower came Friday night and early Saturday morning the surface was dampened so much that to have attempted to stage races Saturday might have resulted in a serious accident. The A. A. A. rules expressly state that non-skid tires are not allowed in dirt-track racing or an effort would have been made by the drivers to run the races in which the largest cash prizes have been offered. Several hundred autoists journeyed to the of the report that was quickly circulated about the postponing or the speed events until Sunday. One car load of racing fans came from es far away as | Jefferson City and they sald they passed a large number of cars headed towards — racetrack. Wie no more rain the track today should be exceedingly fast. and not only the Satur- | staged, starting at 2:30. W. P. M. Stevens. official representative of the American Automobile Association. ar- rived in St. Loule Saturday morning ond will look after the examination of the racing | machines and see that all tires and 3 — — OTHER FOOTBALL SCORES At Huverford, Pa.—Haverford 8, Wash- ington College 0. * a. Kan—Washburn 24. William aaa Moines High 32, MURPHY FAVORED City. day's events will be run off, but all of Sun- bout. Gay's events. which time will permit. will be Ib DEFEAT DUFFY IN COLISEUM BOUT: Boston Bulldog’s Victory Over: Trendall Makes Him Choice in Tuesday’s Fight. FOLEY IS AFTER McGOVERN Canadian Thunderbolt Says He Will Agree to Any Conditions That Benny Names. _ et ctl PROGRAM OF BOUTS AT COLISEUM CLUB SHOW Main Event. — DDIE MURPHY of Boston vs. Jimmy Duffy of Buf- falo, eight rounds at 135 pounds. Semi-Windup. Tommy Deakin of England vs. Johnny Piasza of Philadel- phia, eight rounds at 126 pounds, Preliminary. George Ortleb of St. Charles vs. Battling Hoffman of Mil- waukee, eight rounds at 118 pounds. —— By Clarence F. Lloyd. Eddie Murphy, the Boston Bulldog. has been installed the favorite in what few bets have been made on his scheduled, eight-round bout with Jimmy Duffy, the Buffalo lightweight, before members of the National A. C. in the Coliseum | Bullding, Tuesday evening. Murphy won over local fistic fans dy his showing against Harry Trendall here several months ago. After Trendall had gone down the line, beating all the box- | ers whom he had been sent against, in- cluding such men as Bert Keyes, Leach | Cross, Joe Sherman and Milburn Say-| lor, the Pride of the Patch“ met a set- back at the hands of the New En- glander. While Murphy disposed of Trendall, he may expect a hard task in his bout with Duffy. The Buffalo scrapper has never shown in a local ring, but his record sets him up as a formidable contender in the 133-pound division. The fact that he has met and held his own against’ Packey McFarland and Jack Britton, the two Chicago scrappers, indicates that he is capable of taking care of himself in the ring, no matter who his opponent may be. Duffy a Confident Boy. Duffy arrived in St. Louis yesterday and will take things easy in the Nationa! A. Cy gymnasium today and tomorrow. He says he is practically down to the required weight now and will have to do only a little zer- cising to make the notch. | The fact that a few local bettors have offered slight odds on Murphy did not scare Duffy. He says he regards the Boston boxer as a formidable foe but believes he (Duffy) will be returned the winner when they mix in the Coliseum ring. Johnny Piazza. a Philadelphia feather- weight, has accepted the bout with Tommy Deakin, the Bnglishman. They will go on in the semi-windup. Plaza says he has won a majority of his bouts in the Quaker. Deakin is a former sparring partner | of Owen Moran. * 4 „ Welsh Offers to Come. | The Nationa! A. C. has all but closed no- gotiations with Freddie Welsh, the ligbht- weight. to show in its ring at e next performance here. If agreeable to Murphy, or Duffy, the winner of their bout will de | pitted against the Welshman. | Welsh is now in Billings. Mont., and wants to stop off here on his way Past. For that reason, he wired Manager Frank Bishop of the Nationa) A. C. asking for a As his terms are not too high, the local promoter plans to put him on. The Coliseum will not be available Nov. 6, as Bishop had doped. and the bout will not be staged untl! Nov. 12. 7 a * „ Foley After Benny McGovern, Jimmy Foley. who calls kimeelf the “Canadian Thunderboilt,”” is on the trail of Benny McGovern. recognized as M. Louis’ premter featherweight Foley, because he has invariably fought boys above the 122 pound limit. isn’t generally looked upon as a featherweight. but says he has trained down to the notch, can make it with ease, and for that reason wants a mill with Me- Govern. He claims that lecal boxing promoters have doing pinch duty. | years ago. But like Wagner and La- a better first Ten Managers Ignore Larry —7— —— and Hans on All-Star Nine 22 McGraw Selects Sallee Lee Magee Also Named by Charley n While Connie Mack Prefers Rube Oldring to Cobb for Most Rep- resentative Team in the World. — I WO veterans, who only a few days ago were proclaimed the greatest ballplayers that ever donned à uniform, are now passed up by the big league managers in their selections of All-American teams. These two veterans played against each other in an intercity series last week, and outside of their home towns little was heard of them. fading stars are Honus Wagner and Napoleon Lajoie. Both Wagner and Lajole have been compared hundreds of times, and every American boy has read about the “Fiy- ing Dutchman” and the “Frenchman.”’ Both Have Slowed Up. Wagner, with his awkward but spec tacular fielding and terrific batting, has been selected year after year for the shortstop position on the all-American teams, and no one disputed hie title as “king of them all.“ Lajuie is consid- ered the most graceful fielder on the diamond and is still one of the best bat ters in the American League. While Lajoie and Wagner can still lambast the old pill, they have slowed up in their fielding, and youngsters have bobbed up in their places. It is said that both the “Flying Dutchman” and Larry are through as regulars and that next season will find the two veterans In the selection of American teams by 10 managers in the two major leagues Lajoie is not even mentioned as an util- ity infielder. Early in the season, when the Naps were trying to overcome tho Athletics, Manager Birmingham re- moved the Frenchman from second bas and put a youngster in his place. It was Birmingham's idea to use Larry as & pinch hitter, but Lajole appealed to President Somers of the Cleveland club, and after a conference the Frenchman was given his old position back. Eddie Collins Is King. The new king of the keystone sack is Eddie Collins, the Columbia boy. Ed- die's brilliant work in the world's series made him the unanimous choice for the middle bag. | “Collins is the most perfect and re- sourceful ballplayer that I have ever seen in my long career on the dia- mond,” said John McGraw, right after the world’s series. “Eddie did more co beat the Giants than any other member of the Athletics. He is the hardest man in the big league to pitch to, and, in my opinion, the Columbia boy has no weakness.” Manager Miller Huggins of the Cardi- nals is the only leader to give Wagner a regular place in an all-American line- up. “The Rabbit“ still thinks that Honus is better than any of the young- stere and prefers the “Flying Dutch. man” to either Jack Barry of the Ath- letics or Arthur Fletcher of the Giants. Chase Also Slipping. Another player that is sliding back is Hal Chase, the former Highlander who was in a class by himself two joie, Chase has slowed up in his field- ing and today Jake Daubert, the pop- ular captain of the Dodgers, ranks as baseman than the White Sox player. In Jimmy Calla- hens’ estimation, Chase ie still the greatest of all first basemen, but the other managers, with the exception’ of Connie Mack, award first honors to Daubert. Daubert was always a great player and he improved in his batting this at when the season closed year he Ie the League He was awarded | the antomobile for the most valuable player in the National League. The American League has the edge on the National in the number of playern on the All-American teams For the outfield positions Ty Cobb, the Georgia peach, Tris Speaker of the Red Sox, and “Dixie” Joe Jack- son rule favorites. Speaker Shades Cobb. This trio of players would mean a fortune to any club. Cobb leads the FOR ST. 11 N Local Man Is Included in List of Eight Cueists in New Pro- fessional Circuit. NO GATE FEE CHARGED Of $800 Prize Money, $400 Will Be Awarded to Contest- ant Winning Most Games. The Eight billiard room keepers of the Middle West have organized a league L. M rf. Barry sa. Gares 1. Meyers o. Cobb ef. Johnson wp ubert Alexander p. Collinge 2b. N 5. Zimmerman 8b. fathewson p. HUGH JENNINGS, Tigers, Speaker cf. Schang c. o Schalk a Jackson rf Johnson p. Daubert 1b. fathewson . Collins 2b. Gregg p. Baker 3b. Bender p. Bush or Barry ss. Rucker p. Speaker cf. Meyers o Cobb If. Schang o. Jackson rf. Mathewson p. Daubert 1b. Johnson p. Collins 2b Rucker p. Baker 8b Plank p. Fletcher ss. Sallee p. CONNIE MACK, Athlete. Oldring if, Schang d. Speaker ot. Archer o, Jackson rf. Bender p. Collins 2b. Plank p. Johnson p. McInnis, 1b. Mathewson p, 58. rry JOHNNY EVERS,. Cubs. —— — 7 — —— —[— — ee i ——— a * * * — o * Speaker It. Archer c. com a chang 0. Mur ray rf. Johnson 5. Melnnle 1b. Cheeny p. Collins 2b. Mathewson p. aker 3d. Bender p. arry 8. JIMMY CALLAHAN, White Sox. Milan et. Schalk c. obb Schang a Speaker If Archer c. vase 1d. Johnson p. Collins 2b Russell p. er 3b Bender p. Tinker ss Alexander p. BILL DAHLEN. Dodgers. } Ainsmith c. ö Speaker cf, Archer o. Cobb rf. Rucker p. Daubert 1d. Johnson p. Collins 28d. Mathewson p. Baker 3b. Hendrix p. Barry 886. JOE TINKER, Reds. Speaker if. Archer ca odd cf. Schang c. ackron rf. Johnson 5. Daubert 1b Alexander p. Collins 2d. Mathewson p. Barry ss. MILLER pare oe ae erg Speaker rtf Wagner a, Cobb cf. Baber. 1 sb. Jackson If Johneo Daubert 1d. Ar Collins 2b. RRANCH RICKEY, Brown.. to do their share of the work.“ Can This Be True? Connie Mack thinks that his club complished during be season. dividually, but outfield. Connie considers Oldring the left Helder in the American League favors Speaker and Joe Jackson for other two eutfleld positions. “Barry te a harder hitter than Bush ean cover more ground and make more sstional plays than the Athletics’ shortstop.” “Donnie is also a better base runner than Barry and is sald Jennings the other day. a good lead-off man.” — . — Cardinels’ Announcer Will Explain Films of Ig tO OI, ON IO ters carefully and depends upon his fielders be improved on, and he picks his All-Amer- ican team from the results the players ac- There ie hardly a better balanced infield than that of Mack's $100,000 quartette of players. There may be some better in- picking them as an outfit I do not see where MoInnisa, Collins, Barry and Baker can be beaten.’’ sald Connie. Mack fails te give Ty Cobb a place in the Hughey Jennings of the Tigers is undecided about the shortstop position. The popular manager picks either Donnie Bush of the Tigers or Jack Barry of the Athietics. World’s Series Games Harry Wallace, manager of the Grand Opera House, has closed a contract for the which will promote a professional interstate three-cushion tournament, beginning Nov. 17. Frank Benson, owner of the Rex Hall, is the local representative. ä Conditions specify that each con- testant posts a $650 forfeit, which is added to $400 offered by the Bruns- wick-Balke Co. The $800 in prize money will be distributed as follows: $400 to the winner of the tournamendt, $250 to the second man and $150 to of the championship, will be awarded to the winner of the tournament. Ne Admiasion to Be Charged. The room keepers have also agreed totharge no gate money and each e pay the expenses of the player rep- resenting his city, The games will be of 50 points each, each player to meet each other playef once in his ho town and once in the city of dach opponent. The player winning the greatest. number of matches will win the tournament. The room keepers, city and con- testants follow: Frank Benson, St. Louis, Frank Benson: Charles Weeghman, Chicago, Charles Morin; E. M. Helm, Cleveland, E. M. Helm; Ww. 8. Sweeney, Detroit, Martin Maley; W. R. Cullen, Buffalo, W. R. Cullen; Harry Cooler, Indianapolis, Harry Cooler; R. 8. Hascall, Mil- waukee, August Kickhefer; Harry Davis, Pittsburg, Charles McCourt. Benson Opens Here Nov. 20. Benson's dates at home follow: Nov. 20. Cullen of Buffalo: Nov. 28, MeCourt of Pitts- burg: Jan. 7. Maley of Detroit; Jan. 21, Morin of Chicago; Jan 27. Helm of Cleve- iand: Feb. 12. Kickhefer of Milwaukee: Feb. 16. Cooler of Indianapolis. Benson's dates on the road follow: Dec. . Milwaukee: Dec. 9, Chicago; Deo. 10, De- troit: Dec. 15. Cleveland. and Dee. 16, Indianapolis. Stovall Expects Salary of $8000 Speaker cf. Brid well-Chap cues, = FPFrom Fed League ackson cnang c. Daubert 1b Johnson p. Collins 2b. Deposed Manager of Browns Has Given Up Hope of Get- ting Unconditional Release. FULTON. Mo.. Oct 18.—George Stovall. former manager of the St. Louls Browns, de- parted today for Kansas City. It is the opin- ton of those with whom he snoke while here that he will sien a three-year contract at #8000 a year as manager of the Federal League club of that city. Stovall is on his way te talk over the matter with the team owners. who are said to have offered him that sort of a contract. He i enthusiastic about the future of the Federal League. He ald: The Federal League will pay major league ballplavers salaries ranaing from $8000 to 85000. while managers will be offered 84000 to 88000. 1 expect to be a player-manager and. of course. will expect the latter sum.” Etovall hes about given up all hove of cet ting his unconditional release from Robert I.. Hedges. owner ef the Browns Stovull reached Fulton in his auto a short time after Hedges departed from this city for Kansas City. Crystal City Team Is “Loaded Up” for Game With De Soto Players A besedall came between indepenitent teame with a big league aspect is scheduled today at Crystal City. Mo., when the team from that city and a De Soto team will meet. The contest is the fifth and deci4 ng one of a series of five, each having won™ vo cames. Tt te charged by the De Soto aggregation that dert and the and von- 3- CUSHION LEAGUE} the third man. A medal, emblematic | Dec. 11. Buffalo: Deo. 12, Pittsburz:. held. Title From U. S. Miss Ravénscroft Defeats Miss Hollins in Final: Round -of Golf Tournament. England, won the women’s golf cham- pionship of the United States here to- day, defeating Miss Marion Holling of West Brook, IL. L., 2 up. The match was an intensely intereating one, and although both girls have played better golf during the tourna- ment, the importance of the occasion will easily account for it. Both players were nervous, and the gallery, which num- bered bétween four and five hundred, must have worried them occasionally. Both were fairly good in their long game, and although they occasionally made weak approaches, not much fault} could be found with their games in this respect. In putting, however, they were decidedly weak, both of them occasion- ally taking three or four putts. In spite of the fact that Miss Ravens- croft did not play as well as in her match with Miss Dodd yesterday. she played the 18 holes in 86, which ts the best score for the full round during the tournament. of the match. and Miss Ravenscroft had to 10 a lot of handshaking. Miss Ravenscroft is the second! Hnatish girl to win the American title In 1000 Miss Dorothy Campbell won at the Mer rion Cricket Club and repeated the perform- ance, the following year at Holmwood, Chi- cago. The cards: Mise Ra nn ee 884668 6 547 Mise Ravenscroft iscro — rn 646°4 64464 6 11 Mise. Hojitie— ' pecccccsmecds GET o%@ t Gophers Jolted by Cornhuskers in Annual Game Beck, on Forward Pass, Scores Touchdown That Wins for Nebraska, 7—0. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 18.— Nebraska today sent the Minnesota team back to Minneapolis with a 7 td 0 defeat, the result of three perfectly executed forward passes by Nebraska players] beginning on the Minnesota 40-yard line. The result was an overturn- ing of football calculations, as it was a bold cornhusker “rooter” before the game who woule predict any better than à tie score, and the small wagers made on the Minnesota side. The scoring came toward the end of the third ‘quarter. The teams had lined up on Minnesota's 40-yard line. Then oame the series of forward passes in turn from Towle to Purdy, the line when he received the ball, and went over for the touchdown. Towle kicked a pretty goal In weight and speed the teams were well matched. In the kicking a€vel Howard sl'gtly excelled Tolle- son and in the open style of, play the Cornhuskérs showed to van tage. On straight plunges through center and tackle, Minnesota was au- perior, twice being in striking dis- The latter was standing almost . Football Stars Bid for patronage é —— — —— RNG aN 2 —g ——⁵ꝗ 4 — ĩ — — at Robison Field ane Athletic Pax. 6 —:!nn. ] Ä... ]⁵T!LÑ7˙-? äʃ].—˙wp—— Ü U — OO 8 e . . — Howard to Purdy and Towle to Beck a | SCHEDULE OF CON TESTS : Ar TWO SOCCER PARKS fals Play at 2 o'clock. eree—Pau!l McSweeney. letie Club ve Roch Church; second game—St. Leos vs. Ben Millers. Play at 8 At Robison Fele. IRST Fgame— Athletics va, Teresa’: second game Columbus Club va Inne - Ref 1 . o'clock, i 1 0 the ll to the rival I , happen, however, for a couple or until one of the leagues shows a bet- ter drawing power than the ‘other. | The Robison Field league is composed . a of some of the players who. performe4 | m the Athletic Park League a yeat aso and of new material- The league at the Cardinals’. park. boasts. of having thas: only regulation dem in tue city. dimensions art 110 yards long end 7 yards wide. uni part of the park along the right’ geld pa- vilion seats. There open, one at Vandeventer. and Natura 1 Bridre avenues and the other at Natural! | Bridge and Prairie avenues. 41 The Athletic 2 a Gis thet} spective games in the opening g at Sunday. Pete Ratican, who is : the Millers, aye he believes bie team will ’ — continued —.— Fay and. and the he Kentucky Hi races bad condition of the ve EE a TE — The first hot in St. e win be fired today” when the — -} clash ot the rival teams is iy At Robison Field, the four teams of St. Louls Soccer League will mix,.. the quartet of elevens will be * in the St. Louis Football tests at Athletic Park. The managers in both. to have banded together the . 2 League n- This is net. —— Ri gl 3 Its * — * will be two entrances - * head-liners. as the attraction fp tts femture «© game today. the St. Leos opposing We Ben Millers: These teams won re- wd the e nme for the nt, ne — Church . Kthietic Club , ams will meet in the e ’ fhe Sah 2 was were generally. — * tance after a march down. the field. but at the crucial moment Nebraska game was cleanly — — and ornhuskerr a single — lineup, while 4 upon to supply For Liacor Drinking, Mors nor- hine and Other rug-Using,; — — Tobacco and r ‘i Addictions, rt woe des Home Tre: for Tobaceo + and 77 * ine ae | — * 2 “a eurasthenia: ‘f° 1 . 2 * j ¥ ee ah * „e F NG ee . — 1 D Je * sious cs Ugh’ 2 firet plotures of the World's Series te be Pa—Vilis Nova 10. Ur- offered to staged a Foley-McGovern bout, American League in batting, and the Crystal City management “loaded up“ : ; : 3 1: i 2 * Chaat th—Cincinnat! 44, Ohio W but that Tony Ortel McGovern's manager,’ Jackson and Speaker are only a few | shown at the Grand Opera House, commenc- , . au on "gree igbton 18, x | a to accept the match. — behmd him. Speaker is the/ing Monday. The pictures will be run five owe ee abe, ~—Cre Marqu “I'll weigh in three times -before ver Cobb for center field, for ‘ 7 / the title against either white or ° ae bout, it tue ide tee $6 cote Bat „ umes dally in conjunction with the regular As @ result the Crystal City team hopes i; a4 At Burlington, Vt.—Bowdoin 18 Ver- | y ys ey, he best. ground coverer in racti 4 y good judges concede that Smith At Troy, N. 2. 18, Stevens * Mee taken them on from 116 to 145 pounda. either league. The pictures were taken during the progress | through reinforcements in the way of star. 4 54 be beaten right now by either John- —— New Brunswick. N —Rutgers — apeake Ger tteelf.”’ Three Athletic players —cCoflins., | of the World's Geries at Shide Field and the | >ellplayers. It is expected that considerable 1 | 5 Langford, but give bim an even At Schenectady. N. Y.—Wesleyan ö er and Barry—make up maay of Pole Grounds, and every play in the five | money will change bands as a result of the + & * 10. Decatur Wrestler Wants Bout. Baker 1 agalnst Jeanette or McVey. Go far a Union 8. | s infields. But MeGraw daes will be explained by Mr. Joe (Bis) Kin- | contest. 3 3 At Cesar Rapids. I 91 0. L. Coleman, a wrestler of Decatur, | the manage a p +2 ie concerned, he may have a few 5 f We ney, the Cardinals’ announcer. The Crystal City lineup’ Agnew. Browns, -#) hts left in him, but Smith nas 22, Lincoln nder ‘TL, ‘wants @ bout with Max Luttbes or 41 prefers Arthur Fletcher to Jack ter-“ Bender smashing McGraw's m- Steher Jule Wne, Providence. first base; ‘ht ae = Sf them. As for Langford. it is the nr Cleveland—Western Reserve 17, Ken - — — n oe Rarry of the Athletics as a short-| nine “Matty’s” vieterious and leaing games, Walle Smith. Washinaton. shortstop; Jim- ) i : ok. " belief that the Boston Tar Baby At Oberlin, O,—Oberiin 0. Chie State 0. he can defeat either Luttbeg or Wasem — , a. oe ive victory in the fine) | my Burke, —— — — f 10 his end. Reports have it that At Wooster, O.—Case 155 Wooster a n The Giants’ shortstop le a much improved ame Nome- run“ Rader four-base knock. | Mixh. Detroit. teft Geld; Red Reche, 7 . Gate, | mg Cag Same ah fim. ie Ma. Drove, Meh Ot: Boe Ta Bree 14 aes training. If this ie true. Lang- * D» N N. HM. — New Hampshire 48, the winner. gulsh — 8 ood 3 — kle’s 0 of the base's driving tn twe runs — base: Mense. Memphis, center ficid, * 1 ö . orcester work during the Stevens. pitcher. hae Se 0 4 ote eng will come suddenly and one of 2 . York Fordham , 21. as; Hall 0. He stipulates that he will make 188 pounds 8 thinks that Fletcher is en- ee: eee ener Pe | as ee at — 1 he 10 e for either grapeler; stage the bout in St. tied to Barry's posttion on em all-Ameri- 4 d * more 0. Louis and to show that he means business, ‘ean team at short. 5 ie At Washineton Pa.—Washiagt ' permit the winner to pocket the entire t a * r Cn 2 * onthe: 2 | peceipth. Coleman can be reached at — McGraw Names Sallee. 4 misery * We N 0 i 1 — 30 uns ¢ 25 | catur, 1. In his selection the Little Napoteon’’ alter another. 1 . n. coli 15 5 et gives three southpawe places in bie lineup The Ci garette Now and then we 28 014 don aga 2 a | They are Plank, Rucker and Salles. Walter j that has defied treatment year after to at Athens, O~Ohlo 4 tolles — 1 „ At 8. iM ac Alerter * 3,18. 70-YARD RUN GIVES Johnson and Matty are his other pitching Without a Stain oe = the had «6 a — Hinute-Roce PURDUE A TIE WITH er . . Gncigna® Ghape wens 5 0 quer nd. Jud —Hanover a „Salle te 6 * 2 — — — was 2 D. . BADGER ELEVEN, 7—7 wen, wehine Ota tis yar betes be American Eagle NT r — wit u tall ond tonm 8 ag lose of — 0 died now Lam com- At binge, Baade ar A * e football team tied the score with Wisconsin , 5 pletely well. Everybody that 1 lowa | the last period of the game bere today, Suden southpaw has ale ik ae me is netenished at my. cure U eouthpaw ways * 1 5 t —Bradiey Poly 1 a wen Oliphant made a sensations! 70-yard, C*"* 8 1. Zenn I Ward, 1906 W. Bread = “ht Seats e Oo 2 Mon- run for @ touchdown and daes the goal d eg team 7e „ are. es Savanneh, Ga. , ——— ended the game with the final result 7 to 7. * £°% nies People marvel win more games than he would lose. . euch results Wisconsin hed scored tn the second quarter Rucker te still a great left-hander, and resen it le , om straight line bucking, sending the dar we won the pennant Nap shut out 10 ene ingredient oe for © touchdown — for 6 Cents 225 The contest hed 0 ome tm the conference season for ang the combat the leadership must feated Purdue, * The m Ps t' Ab or. Tr? —— nenen rr eee eee e * * die, ten de ee 4 8 ‘weet Le . W * 1 r · A ² , ‚‚ . ˙¹ꝛmmm m , = . ²˙ öAUQQT— 1 ERS BPR ] HEFT Se Rn ESE 4, / OOO BI 8 oe
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7 3 3. ba e ‘ 4 nora a ee N * AS ea Rn OM ee ii PE gO AIOE CI = ** S * ys * — N * fy r eee eee “ * * S 9 r bust 8 ‘ . ä——]—]—U)&k! —— — aly i ? N N ee Petes — * din pes yy 0 52 a ig rate 2 ag 6 : a * ED r ry ee ee eT „ „6 me hae Ses Re 5 . 8 8 is nig . re 9 8 ae, „„ ee ee, *. 4 te ‘ en ie nee a uae 5 a * * a PIE three a . > = bia es „„ F by 7 f K * ay 4 — „ 4 r — Lary: a K ee N ae es 1 i „ 8 * 9 a 8 „ goNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1 + ae _& © ome, — — * SHOWING CLOSED CARS Marion Sedans in sixes, and Marion coupes in fours, will be the attrac. tion of the Lewis Automobile Co. ical changes in body desicn. In addition to the closed car ex- hibit the Stevens-Duryea and Marior open type bodies, which were exhib. ited at the show, will also be on th: showrooms this week. Much atten- tion was attracted to the new models at the Auto Show, and the exhibit this week is to enable those who de- sire to study more carefully the rad- we 5 a - ~ NN / 1 54 . 98 5 1 2 Sie 5 ‘ 1 > ME I 1 r * a) 5 N Md 8 cr 2G 2) tae . 1 7 1 1 e . 0 5 1 0 1 119555 . * ROUTING THE ROAD TO PRESENT TROPHIES LECTURED ON MOTORS TO | 2 — N : ACROSS CONTINENT AT CLUB SMOKER AS] NR | LOCAL COLLEGE CLASS z W. . Maecarton ot San Diego, Cal., The Automobile Club of St. Louls 2 series of lectures on Berean 2 representing the Panama Pacific Fair| Will give a smoker at Sunset Hill onstruction” was given this wee . rom 800 2 Association, was the guest of the Auto- sa he Club of St. Louis the past week. Mr. ‘Maéarton is logging the route and taking photographs en route for the “Ocean to Océan Highway.” This is being done by the fair association, which expects a large number of automobilists to make the ocean to ocean” tour by motor ear during the fair. Mr. Macarton is carefully logging the entire route and will recommend state and Federal aid in improving the bad stretches of the transcontinental high- way. He is enthusiastic over the rapid road improvement and over the interest of the people en route in the good roads movement. Mr. Macarton declares that it will be but a short time when the en- tire United States will be a network of good roads and that tourists will be able to cover the entire country in comfort. CLOSE MANY AGENCIES The Weber Implement and Auto- mobile Co. report country contracts on the Mitchell Line, far surpassing anything heretofore aceomplished at any automobile show. They succeeded in closing a very large contract with a well-known au- tomobile man of Little Rock, and closed 11 contracts in Southern U- Country Club, Monday ‘evening, Oct. 20, at 8 o'clock. The features of the evening will include the presentation of the trophies to the winners in the Sixth Annual Owners’ Reliability Tour, lots ef good sm >kes and other refreshments, big brass band, a quartet which will sing real songs and which will permit the members to assist, and a good luncheon served at 10 o’clock. The cup in the touring car class has been cut in two and mounted on an ebony placque. Alvin Zucker, dri- ver of a Cadillac, will recéive the first half, Clarence H. King, driver of a Cadillac, will receive the second half; Louls Manne, driver of a Franklin, will receive a gold watch fob, the emblem of the club. These three entrants each made 998 points, Edward Limberg will receive the cup in the roadster class. This is the second cup which Mr. Limberg has received, Bart . Adams will receive the second trophy, the gold watch fob, in the roadster. class. TWO BIG CONTRACTS. Dach of two contracts recently as- sumed by the Studebaker plants in Detroit specifies the delivery of more than $1,000,000 of automobiles dur- ing the 12 season. The contracts are with the Phelps Motor Car Cor- ration. of New. York, and the L. mois and five in North Missourt Har kle Co. of — —.— staan — A x will last for That’s all we ask for our Complete 3-Room Outfit. We will furnish your Room and Kitchen, complete, with = of the Mulvihill coe — . po wo an 8 the a A „„ Let as show you this outfit—before you buy any- where make it a point to come and see—the quality and great value will make you buy here. MONDAY SPECIALS AT 10e A DAY Than Pay Us $1;25 a Week room, Dining 87 22 9226 0„ > * 9 9 * > * e * * * $@¢ BAG e@ 9 0 99 90 990 20 *@ 3 rennen Look AT THIS! Good; heavy Linoleum, in a variety of new patterns; never told for less than 556 a yard; Monday only, 350 per yard vom PRIDE” RANGE W 8 5 b o *. don; du grate. and . 1 e Bee the display of ‘‘Hicksite’’ Beds in our. window. will not tarnish—no fly specks ad- here to it—persplration does not af fect them—they are guaranteed for five years — see the beautiful one we offer — has Linch posts and heavy fillere— tied 6516.75 full pitkeled gous pel: opera’ va-dreft » or, feed door, be . a parte ex — to fire pro 272 to se These Brass Beds ‘HOT-BLAST HEATER nr r bette * — e meking * raft prin. 8 beat 9 r 510.50 — Bugs, only. J. 750 . SPECIAL SALE OF RUGS “0.00 |e. $22.50 | = 0,00 Ua. . $22.50 N 2 —— . a — — — 2 : cree ) ee full-size ven. DAVEN ETTE Detiversé on payment of 10 a day This high«grade ~ Davenette — fumed oak, early or ma woode—tufted seat and . leather: apr just * Meds ees roo E $91.75 into @ | | i 2 5 * . 5 ue * eae K 1 TRY FOR WORLD'S IRT-TRAGK RECORD Disbrow, Endicott and Other Fast Ones, to Race Sunday at Universal Exposition Grounds. Several of the fastest of the dare- devil automobile race drivers will attempt to break the one-mile dirt track record at the Universal Expo- sition track, just west of Wellston, beginning Sunday at 2:30 p. m. American Automobile Association has sanctioned the races and its official timer with his olectric timing appe- ratus will record the speed. Among the big drivers will be Louis Disbrow, “Wild Bill” Endicott, Eddie Hearne, Lou Heineman, Gus Monkmeler and several others. Dis- brow will drive in the several events his Simplex “Zip” and the Jay Eye See Case. Hearne will drive a Case, Milton a Mercer, Heineman a “Bul- let,” Monkmelier a Staver, Endicott a Case special, and Ulbricht a “Suf- fragette,” which is a Case. Time trials will be made by Dis- brow and Endicott to break world’s records for a dirt track. The track, which was tod heavy to use Saturday, will be in perfect con- dition by Sunday afternoon and some of the finest racing ever seen in the West is expected. The events will be a three-mile race, one at five miles, a ten-mile pursuit race, a three-mile novelty race in which tires will be changed, a one and a two-mile time trial, and sev- eral cther smart contests, The races will begin promptly at 2:30 p. m. and the gates will open at noon for the admission of automo- biles and those who use the street cars, Any car line to Wellston will connect with special cars there for the racetrack. PRIVATE EXHIBIT OF INSIDE-DRIVE CARS A novel fall exhibit of Hudson inside drive cars will be held this week by the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., at their salesrooma, 1045 North Grand «tve- nue, These private exhibits of the Hudson line have been a feature for several seasons with the Hudson company and its dealers and the showing of the Sedan at this time will ‘attract much in- terest among those who are contemplat- ing the purchase of a car, owing to the approaching cold weather. At the present stage of the automobile Incustry, inside-drive cars are goming. into much favor for town use, for the- ater, social and professional use, as oc- cupants of closed cars do not have to bundle up in heavy wraps when going out. In announcing the Hudson Sedan the builders claimed it was the logical result of the development of the coupe and the limousine among those who desired a closed car and did not want a chauf- feur. It seats five people, with room for more in emergency. Mechanically it is the same as the Hudson phaeton, and is built on the Hudson standard chassis. It is electrically started and lighted. A limited number of invitations have been sent out by J. H. Phillips to attend this exhibit. FIRESTONERS IN ST. LOUIS Nearly everybody who is ahybody in the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. orgnaization was in St. Louls last week to attend the convention of the Carriage Builders’ Natfonal As- sociation. Some of them remained over to see the auto races on Sun- day, as Oldfield is wearing Firestone tires: on his car. Among those who were at the carriage builders’ meet- ‘ing were H. 8. Firestone, R. J. Fire- stone, FE. & Firestone, A. W. Moore of Chicago, C. H. Sorrick, carriage tire sales manager; G. H. Talbot, A P. Cleveland, Wyllie West from Atlanta, who was formerly St. Louis manager; Bert Talbott of Dallas, H. W. McFadden of Houston, F. 8. Bab- cox, advertising manager, and J. P. Patterson, manager of the St. Louis branch. H. 8. Firestone said that the 191% output of his factories in car- riage tires was the largest in their history. SHOWN AT TEXAS FAIR The Moon Light Six Streamline, which was the attraction at the Moon Motor Car Co. exhibit at the recent automo- bile show, is being featured at the Dal- las fair. This car, in four and five pas- senger, four-cylinder models, composed the Texas display, and us in charge of F. A. Flint. sales manager. After the fair Flint will spend six weeks in Texas, making the rounds of the Texas Moon dealers in the light six, in an attempt to develop the Texas field. This territory is of special interest to Joseph W. Moon, for it was here that he made his start in the buggy business which bears his name and from which the automobile conoern sprang. — PACKARD INCREASES STOCK The capital stock of the Packard Moter Car Co. was increased from $10,000.000 to $16,000,000 at the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the companv which was held last hurecay. The plan provides for the addition of $3,000,000 of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock and an equal amount of common stock, rais- ing the total of each to $8,000,000. It 1s proposed to distribute $3,000,- 0 par value of the new common stock as a dividend among present owners of the company’s common stock. The holders of common stock have waived their right of subscrip- tion to the remaining $1,000,000 in common stock and the $3,000,000 of preferred stock, which will be re- “alned for the present as. treasury' The 1 to the engineering classes of Wash- ington University, Christian Brothers College-and the St. Louis University, by J. P. McAnulty, consulting engi- neer for the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co. of Racine, Wis., assisted by J. H. Little of the Weber Implement and Automobile Co. Mitchell parts, giving séctional views, were used and proved very instructive. “Automobile Construction in De- tail” wag the main topic of these lec- tures. Many points were brought out, showing the advancement in various lines in the present-day motor car over that used several years ago. The different types of engines, the trans- mission and differential were care- fully considered, and the advantages and disadvantages of the various types being brought out. “The Right Material” was also an interesting pic. One of the most important points brought out was the fact that the T' head motor with large valves and high compression, running at slow speed, is capable of burning kerosene; the fact that a motor run- ning from 1600 to 1650 revolutions per minute can use kerosene as fuel, whils the short stroke motor, run- hing from 2500 to 2600 revolutions per minute cannot. A very interesting discussion wes brought about by one of the students asking the question, “Will a long- stroke motor consume more fuel to run a specified number of miles than a short-stroke motor?” Mr. McAnulty proved to the satisfaction of all pres- ent that a long-stroke motor. will give 15 to 20 per cent more mileage than a short-stroke motor, on the same amount of fuel. TOO MANY LAWS MAY HAMI R MOTOR TRUCKS The agitation against motor Moroney, manager of the local branch of the Goodyear Tire & Rub- ber Co., Akron, O. “The Massachu- setts legislators showed good judg- ment when they refused to increase the registration of motor trucks. “When bills were submitted for that purpose in Massachusetts they were killed by the Legislature which deemed it unwise to further tax busi- ness. Massachusetts has excellent roads and is also a leader in legis- lation on motor topics. This should be reason enough for other states to stop and oonsider before passing drastic measures that would hinder the already wonderful and unparal- leled growth of the motor truck “If they would have allowed this bill to be passed, it would have estab- lished a precedent that would have possibly resulted in the registratton fees being mereased each year, or perhaps every other year. The eventual result wouli work hardship on the industry through the fact that prospective truck owners would hesitate before purchasing if a heavy fee was added to the initial cost.” WOMEN TO UNVEIL HIGHWAY MARKERS The Daughters of the American Revo- lution have asked the assistance of the Automobile Club of St. Louis in the unveiling of the Boone's Lick roa markers,” which will blaze the old trails road. The unveiling will take place at the Courthouse, Fourth and Chestnut street, Monday morning, Oct. , at 9 o'clock; and will be under the auspices of the appointees of Gov. Major, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Boone’s Lick Road County Commit- tee, the Advisory Committee of the city, town and county officials. After the unveiling of the marker at the Court- house, those taking part in the exercises will go by way of automobile to the junction of St. Charles rock road and the Natural Bridge road .or the unveil- ing exercises of a marker at that point. TWO NEW AUTO ROUTES trucks is a serious thing,” says J. A.) Civ * to 13,500 Cars This Year ’ * 7 a * ~~ Seta e ee pe ee n yj, 8 5 os : oN Mig” lf 4 The a | MLA = ul. | | 4 * Ay 8 The Paige Car began to attract attention three years ago. The company sold 800 cars. They * Two years ago the public and dealers in general recognized the Paige “25” as great value ata thousand dollars, Sales jumped to about 3000 cars. Last year—the 1913 season—the Paige was hailed everywhere as a sensational value. The factory = could not fill one-third the orders. of purchasers had to be disappointed. 4 A letter just received from the brings good news for Paige purchasers. It says: We hope 2 ith the new factory we will build 13,500 cars for the season.” 1 — —U ä̃ CE he a —— [ ——ũ— ee om MARKED BY AUTO CLUB Samuel C. Plant and W. C. Brown of the Automobile Club spent Friday and Saturday in blazing the way of the Old Trails or Boone's Lick road,” and the “Red Ball Route” from St. Louis to St. Paul, between Wellston and St. Charles. The Old Trails road is marked by a red, white and blue pole, while the „Red Ball Route” is marked by a pole bearing a red ball on a white fiel4. The balls are marked every quarter mile and are on the poles of the Southwestérn Telegraph and Tel- | ephone Co. William H. Gregg sup- plied the paint fcr the marking and the Sinclair Painting Co. painted the markers. FIRST IN BEAUTY CONTEST Officials of the Weber Implement and Automobile Co. just received word of the awarding of first prize to a Loztier Six at the annual automobile show held in cennection with the Tennessee State Fair. Each year a prize is given to the car presenting the: best appearance of any on the grounds. W. G. Hirsig, Nashville dealer for the Lozier Co., en- tered his demonstrating car in the 1913 contest last week, and easily captured the trophy for the handsomest car. A feature of the competition is that no cars are allowed any special treatment, each machine being just as it came from the maker. — ⏑⏑.: — REO TRUCK PRICES LOWER The Reo Motor Truck Co. announces a lowertng in the price of its famous Model J, two-ton heavy duty truck from $1900 to $1650—chassis only. The body price remains unchanged, The wheel- base is standard at 130 inches, but an op- tienal wheelbase of 146 inches permits the installing of a 12-foot body without an overhang at the rear. An important improvement in the hydraulic governor ctock available for any genera] capl- | Deformity Apparatus Trusses—Artificial Eyes SS BY THE Materials of this nature should be purchased from headquarters. You find here a surgical supply store—the place where physicians buy , all their supplies. The men ba and women who serve you are not 2 clerks, but experts who give you the 6 4 3 benefit of their experience. The clastic — stockings and abdominal supporters are | „ woven in our shop. All apparatus for ; * * weak legs, spinal trouble, etc., is made, * . 5 fitted and adjusted by men who have — = spen t work. : . eee We take pleasure in announcing ‘that 1. Nowhere else are stocks so completo. For example, we have a hundred differ- . ent styles of Trusses and five store, at 509 N. Seventh street, near ae Washington avenue, for the season se artificial eyes. 1913-1914. You avill find in our new Our business — so extensive — store a full line of Ladies’ Furs of every be superior skill won yg so description, all made in our own fac- 2 fered at prices somew lower than tory in this city. St. Louis being the 3 you would expect. largest raw fur market in the United * Fe States we are enabled to buy our raw 4 material first-hand at a great saving, * and making these goods in our own fac- tory save the manufacturer's and mid- 4 8 dleman's profit, and can therefore offer been Evan bag forlavaild and Sick Neem to our customers greater values than 29. can be obtained elsewhere. Lee. A visit to our store will quickly con- * vince you how low our prices are. | a We carry a complete line of FUR - TRIMMINGS. Hudson Bay Fur Go. Ai" 0 8 J . 1 —- W en 6 ~~ oe? Hy aut WW ee wen 22 r alle: JERR Sets’ on ame? oe Cen Se ee ee ee ey mare 9 , I TTT foe NR Bk BE! bee eras : ) | : A „„ KE „„ PRE OO, ERT BO] HAY „ were extra-good for the price. ; = to fill all . during the 1914 season. J 9 - OUR allotment oat of this production is liberal, bat it is NOT F. — — We cannot deliver more cars a 8 than we GET. An order placed now, either for early or fature deliveries, will assure you of YOUR Paige. PS The demand for Paige cars is perfectly logical. ae Anyone who knows an about automobiles can see that the Paige is full of extra value. That's why a ee lot of leading men and pubh in the industry declared last spring that the prices would have to be raised. N What the e by ; advantageous conditions — sc which are manufactured. They overlooked the fact that the Paige oad us conrying 20 tae * — stock, no expensive branches, no N oe ! of of igh igh salaried Trey fact that the same executive organization, identically, eas = : the manufacture and sale of many at There are a lot of important manufacturing facts that they overlooked. eS : And, meanwhile, the public has not overlooked the obvious better value of the Paige. 5 e cars really do give all the excellence cf construction, completeness of equipmen power, style, and a ) fe ee hee ee Chee aan . eee 1 When you come to see the Paige bring an automobile expert with you, i 500 aventt duanisise ical es , . j Re : bein 75; | 3-pass: mere enh $1850; Nr | . —.— sedan, $1950; — himousine. “Wheel demoun Goodrich or Diamond tires, with non-skid * 116 inches; 4x5 motor; „ silent in rear: Bosch magneto; electric horn; adjustable foot rail; nickel robe N . chain drive for cam shaft, pump and : multiple disc cork rail: extra tire irons; license brackets, pump, jack, tools, tire repair 3 equipment, tucluding Gray & Berg 2 2 — — Oe The Paige 25," "* 110 inch wheel base, complete equipment inclad- as lighting « — ventilating windshield built’ nso into body; silk mohair ing electric starting and lighting, is just as — — priced at $975. 8 ce See the Paige Now—Demonstrations at Your Convenience ais : ; se : LINDSAY MOTOR CAR Co, 4g BOMONT 1008 3327 LOCUST STREET. CENTRAL 1008 “ PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN - poe TO 2 ie (4 * 2 Ks , Siek Room Svpplics FURS = Invalid Necessities a Elastic Supporters 1 ANNOUNCEMENT 2 o = ig n
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FE r E T * 7 3 A i te a : SE Bhd Soe ß tg * ay 3 K 1 . 5 a i a ee Ae ely FF 3233 a 1 7 aa rat. ae i age ight Fe pat), Lee 22 N . r . ; A “Pipette eee > * at the end of the trip. This story, vouched for by his wife, is told in the following letter to the New York Kis ¢ selKar Branch: . * | “You think you know all about Kis-| ‘got em. 8 selKars, but I guess I can prove te you — —— Ge that you don’t,” runs the letter. “You That locket lost in the afternoon prom- * aever knew that one can be Griven|enade may heve been picked up bY Os * without fuel did you? Listen! Thie honest person, whe will deen for * ’ week my wife and myself took 3 W. owners address in the Post-Dispatca a “was by actua) measurement just as full] mile trip and before starting filled the} Lost hier ee ; — — —— — — — — — — ö 1 . Ey —— — = : . — N ; : N ip *egeetr : + we! 1 ‘ ‘ ; ’ i ’ hb ' a | i ö . Pete ga: ; ' } i ' 7 ; ’ i* N . — w o~ ' * Vv 9 , * \ wre Se > RN eos , N 12 “+ - . *. ’ 4 af N ; : + . ; — 11 * ane — | — — See This Beautiful New HUDSON! f Special Exhibition All This Week | are making a special exhibit all this week of the | beautiful HUDSON Sedan. It is, we believe, the ‘ handsomest closed- body motor car ever shown, | Every item of elegance, simplicity, comfort and convenience is i incorporated in its design and finish. It is the logical successor of ! the coupe. Not one pound of excess weight is added. It is no longer and no heavier than a coupe on the same chassis would be. | ' Five passengers are comfortably accommodated. The entire oper- } ation is controlled from the driver's seat. And the sweet · running, vibrationless HUDSON six-cylinder motor is responsible for a dis- _ tinctly new sense of motor satisfaction. | As a shepping or theatre onr it te ideal Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. | 1045 N. Grand Av. Opposite Odeon Open Evenings Until 9 O’Clock 7 li —— — 6 cylinder Touring, $9150 6 cylinder Roadster, $2150 6 cylinder Sedan, $2960 6 cylinder Coupe, 02650 4 cylinder Touring, $1660 |. 4 cylinder Roadster, 61650 4 cylinder Coupe, 92150 4 cylinder Touring, 61475 Closed Cars ARION closed cars for the 1914 season mark the greatest advance in town cars in the history of the automobile industry. Taken from the standpoint of me- chanical excellence or coach building, the Marion closed cars are distinctive. Marton chassis are proven. Back of them is the reputation of a company that has been manufacturing high-grade cars for eleven years. Marion body design, finish and upholstery is so excellent you'd expect it only in much higher-priced cars. ö They come in three models, as follows: Five passenger Sedan on six cylinder chassis $2950 Four passenger Coupe on six cylinder chassis $2650 Four passenger Coupe on four cylinder chassis $2150 In the Marion closed cars every control operation is performed from the driver's . seat. The seating arrangement in all is unique, giving exceptionally roomy interiors. : | Marion closed cars will be featured all this coming week at our show rooms. Ws will be pleased to have you etudy them and to give you a road demonstration of these cars that are proof against bad weather conditions. en nT ee Rie n saat Maat : 2 _ 2 1 1 8 1 N TY re 7 * 1 a i R wae 9 . a bi oY? a N . rr 3 FAA Tae es wes 7 a * * a 8 „ PE AE oA Meer le . gies — 5 nu Be Was 2 ae a 5 0 n mung on igh ies Apa ges er N | W 2 sit —— l W 1 ¥ a alae as ern * * e R ) . D Srl N F ; ey a eS 0 pve 2 et J : iad i a . ob ask n paged e e Vag HR: sii ; 5 Agel a) * 8 Wer n N. Bir een). ae 2. ae A a ee a W Rr err enn c eB * N + “aye 2 ‘pi 8 * a) ae J 5 . OE RE OSL To RT Ry c le SORES meee Time eee Sc eds POL PREM AS 5 2 T r 8 2 2 Rn eho ia Sad Fe N i : io ö N Si a 1 5 1 * es * 2 4 A * * , ä ; Fart a pete Ti, * ca ‘ j . * : pe, + * Lewis Automobile Company Walton and Washington Avs. Phones: Aer sss0 | Marion Motor Car Co., Indianapolis, Ind. r E N oo * WS ee ee ee Ne Bee : n it | AND GOSSIP | local manager for the Woods electric branch, has had two in- stances recently where a Woods was run 8 miles on a single charge and several instances where the mileage per charge exceeded 8 miles. i — — General Manager A. G. Siederiing the Haynes Automobile Co., Kokomo, the guest of the Southern Motor Car Co., St. Louls Haynes agents. J. L Handley has fust been elected president of the American Motors Co., builders of the American car. The Missouri Motor Car Co. will show one of the Willys utility trucks in a few has practically won the prize offered by the Motor Accessory Trade Association for securing new members. He has in- duced 10 firms to join the association, which is a long lead over his compet- ; H. L. Duncan bas been appointed agent for the Moon car at Columbus City, Io. The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. has just opened branch houses at Rochester, N. T., and Des Motnea, Io. F. W. Meyer, until nowtconnected with the factory, has been appointed Wash- ington representative of the Mots Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron, O. taken the agency for the Richmond Siz. Ind., will be in St. Louis this week as Robert M. Barke, for the last two years advertising manager for the Chase Motor Truck O.., bas taken a similar position with the Palmer-Moore Co. of Syracuse, N. T., truck manufacturers. Louis Goodhart is in R. Leu He is now district representative fur the Standard Electrio Car Co., Jackson, Mich., and has recently established agencies in a number of the Southern cities for the Standard electric. The Todd Auto and Rental Ca has Henry Sperring of the Oakland Auto- mobile Co. spent the past week in Al ton, attending the fair. He drove over last Tuesday, taking all the sandy roads and hills on high. The Oakland Automobile Co. made a record sale on closing night of the Auto Show. Amid all the din of the closing hour, when horns were blowing, Phillip Fuchs, one of their salesmen, secured the signature to an order for an Oak- land “3” touring cas, The Linden Auto Sales & Repair Co.. H. Groebl, manager, has closed with the Marathon Motor Works, through the Herff-Brooks Corporation, Indianapolis, who are the Marathon distributing }agents, for St. Louis and tributary ter ritory. *** The Lewis Automodile Co. delivered last week a one-ton Adams truck to the Dorr-Zeller Catering Co. The Anselm & Ganahl Motor Go. de- livered last week to W. H. Barring of Summer Hill, III., a Regal touring car. Agencies were also closed with dealers at Pittsfield, Cairo and Plat River, which Manager Anselm says are trace- able to the Automobile show and adver tisings A Stuts car, Parl Cooper @rtving; won the 15-mile class race at Fresno, Cal. Also 2%-mfle race, free-for-all, on dirt track. Time, 23 minutes and 4 seconds. Another Stutz car, Magone driving, won second place in both of the above races. TIRES NEED SAME CARE _ AS CARS MECHANISM “No part of an automobile is more abused than the tires. Where one man drives carefully thinking of them, a hun- dred @rive heedlessly, without considera- tion fer the damage to both the tubes and the shoes, which is sure to result.“ said Manager H. H. Hubbard of the Tinited States Tire Co. St. Louis branch, the other day. ‘When we consider the great care the engine receives from the car owner and the trouble he takes to insure proper lubrication, coolings, adjustment and al! that contributes to its economical and efficient operation, it is remarkable how seldom one is found who will give the tires on his car a real chance to make the maximum mileage. time nor call for arduous labor. Under- inflation, neglect of cuts, grease left on casings, running in car tracks, speeding around corners, braking with needless sevérity, driving with chains (particular- ly broken or badly worn chains) and permitting the car to remain unjacked when in dead storage, allowing wheels ‘to remain out of alignment—these are the ordinary Causes of tire trouble. ‘If the majority of our customers would spare their tires these hardships, they would increase materially the mile- age service.” — 1 — INSIDE DRIVE POPULAR “So great was the interest aroused in our two-speed rear axle exhibit, and the Cadillac inside drive limou- sine, our newest addition, at the Auto Show, that I have decided to hold a speoctal display in which I will feature these for the coming week, to enable those who did not get to study them closely at the automobile show to take their time and thor- oughly familiarize themselves with them,” says L Gd. McNeice of the Cad- illao Auto Co, ; “The season for 1914,” says Me- Neice, “will. be the largest in our experience, especially in the sale of closed cara, for this inside-drive limoust the logical development of the @oupe and larger and heavier closed car, fills very satisfactorily the need for a car to satisfy the de- mand. Until this time the only en- closed cars in not only our lines but many others, were the coupe and Il limousine, the inside drive being ob- tainable only when purchasers bought a chassis and had the body’ designed by some specialist. Now this body is ome of our standard models and the demand convinces me that it will be the most popular ever turned out by our factory.” NEW FRANKLIN HERE The fall display in all lines can be seen in the shop windows and hes even extended to automobile row. Among the new automobiles on Gisplay is the exhibit in the Win- dow of the Franklin Auto & Supply Co. where the first New Series x- Thirty Franklin to arrtve in &. Louis is being displayed. While all previews Franklin mod- els have been distinctive in design, rather low, with clear and the slightly domed panels of the et effect. Neatness is carried out even te the smallest detail, and the engine is finished up with all parts above the engine deck nickel-plated. while the parts below, except those of aluminum, are black ed. a direct air-cooled motor, This pew Franklin types the Iro INCREASE PRODUCTION he care of tires does not take much | sloping hood have added a still rich- DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 18—Whea the Ford Motor Car Co. closed its business for the year on Sept. %, approximately 335,000 Model T Fords were in use throughout the world, by far the larger part being driven in the United States, of course. What thie means ts simply dassling when the concrete figures are consid- ered. It means, if all the machines were owned in this country, that there would be one for one person in each d in the nation. In the year which fust closed the com- pany built well up towards the 200,000 mark which has been predicted. No announcement has been yet made re- garding the production plans for 1914, but from the active manner in which con- struction is being rushed on the big ad- ditions to the plants at Detroit, and also the number Of assembling plants being erected throughout the country, it is apparent that the company is preparing for a big production year, POSLAM HEALS AL ITCHING SIN TROUBLES Peosiarm offers the easy means to per manent eradica- tion of skin diseases. Its action is sur. risingly rap id. tching stops. Im- mediate relief is felt. Soon the over undue redness nose or com- pilexzion. Com tired, mening. blistered feet. Protects infection when applied to abrasions and sore spots. elleves baby of chafed and itching humors. POSLAM SOAP used dGailly for toilet and bath will kvep the skin in . condition and improve its color and tex- druggists sell Poslam (prige and Poslam Soap (price 256 Emergency Street. New York City. 2 The THREE carloads of . I . 9 The $550 Grade $10 CASH — $10 A MONTH — 1 iid c babes Beet — — — } 11 | An Extraordinary Offer Cheap pianos and player-pianos ean be hed most anywhere—the papers are full of such of- | . tal ferings, but it remains for May, Stern & Oo. ta offer a thoroughly high-grade Player-Piano like the ‘‘Orpheus’’ at a within the reach of the average home—and on terms that almost everyones could afford to pay. A $550.00 Value for $350.00 It is only by contracting with the manufactur ers for many carloads of these celebrated’ Play- « er-Pianos for all our various stores that we were able to secure them at a price that permits us to offer them to you at this wonderful saving. Three carloads the Orpheus Player-Pianos have arrived for our St. Loyis patrons, and are ready for your inspection. * FREE l Circulating Library. Also Ask to | AY 5) See Our La Salle Player-Piano at $298.00. Get a Ford! Do it now! Obey that urge! Do it now! | It’s the one | “hunch” on which you can’t go wrong. More than 325, 000 owners will vouch for Ford merit — Ford simplicity — Ford serviceability and Ford economy. Obey that urge! MAY, STERN 935 and standard Corner 12th and —— — ee ——— e > 4 ee, Player-Piano You Want Play we : Pianos : a? The $550 Grade : 0 ' N | 1 itt 11 ö ö si | —— 7 ’ . — ’ = ML — ——— — = — - — — Li gi — With each Orpheus Player-Piano we include 24 rotle of waste player bench, handsome scarf, fall touche 'of plane beneene, and free membership in our — * > 4 — ee —— — — — ay Mayr’ — e 1 b 1 N. “a ba * ee qo; trated from Moter Company : : a * — * er, coupe N : 8 5 $e 2 aa: 55 ¢ " N are + 4 8 * 55 K 2 * n ake 7 2 + a Meade 4 Cas Lie ee 2 1 Sor 93 S * br b ne 3 n 7 2 5 Sak, 2 Gis ey 285 ; 4 d et 33 * 1 2 8 : VW | ay ey gi i 0 * 7 2 2 . ws, iio 3 sit — Pr ioe 5 * — „ — 8 # ae e * 4 * Keim U a e . 4 . „ oe * Ne ee ee ee OE es OS oe Bee ee 12 8 8 — 1 3 1 : 2 ae . — a * 1 ** 4 + 5 i 5 4 REY. = ot apie tae _ g „„ „ r * — Oe e K B me bene * r OR RE ies ET 4p r * vr St nee — 2 — es * — oF a a 4
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z * J * te Aue 1 8 — + h 2 aie ee „ 1 * ar a a ae 8 i „ 2 5 oF. 3 5 8 ps meg eres pa 5 ut ae ey OU Tee esa oe Re Sane J : 4 — r SY 4 „ % 23 5 | re , & 7 5 * e * E * 4 1 e FF... Pio ö 8 me a wee cd Ree A se * 85 ; * n Pree * 2 ; * DP Eee ae ae r : 8 2 * 4 7 Fie ats 1 — 7 1 TEP FE ie 12 eer N. aR. oo ies as, 0 0 . 3 1 N 2 rae 4 5 5 2 3 8 2 ae + 2 2 ie x = f * ‘ ; oe aes hee 2 n a ® } ‘ „ n „ 0 oS yey 8 n ~ aa 3 N 0 “ i . ieee 7 ee Sere. . Boe n. . 5 * aes * 2 * n e . : 5 a te ‘ = 3 7 A 7 — 1 : 8 ’ tw a Te . — ** > — * 2 22 * — be WITil APOPLEXY ANG Gics|*™ — — LD DIES Hal at — . |INQUEST IS ED| JOHNSON TO MEET | MATTY rY| TAFT TALKS TO v. M C. bs 2 Maite in 8. Ls. 44. B. 4 0. Agent Was Famillar Sees funeral will be Monday n — | residing in St. Louis, a afternoon. Autopsy dals We Woman Died of| Signs Contract With White Sox] sPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. For 15 Years William Brauck- — — Figure at Union Station. Peritonitis. to Pitch at Joplin Oct. 27. mer President Taft delivered the & mann Resided Alone Upstairs Sane: AP ene Ct, NAY TO An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Lotta] JOPLIN, Mo., Oct, Welter Johnson ot whit EGRO KILLED on catory address at the exercises today Fine Fishing on © River. a familiar figure at Union Station, where IN DUEL Le Faivre, 38 years old, who died at ot the Washington team today signed an 8 * a ; in Rear cf 1904 Franklin 1 : COTTER, Ark., Oct. 1.—The members h e served as passenger agent for the ner home, 3888 Wyoming street, agreement to pitch against Christy , yester-! wathewson in Joplin when the New M C. A. College here. He spoke ' William Brauckmann, 61 years old, | ag ; ‘lof the Ozark Fishing Club, composed Roustabouts Engage i | umor SFT BY CFNATE who for 15 years resided alone upstairs |of Missouri Pacific Railroad employes| Burlington. died at his home, 3739 Cook on North “pte ee day morning, revealed that her death] York Giants and Chicago White Sox, on | “#7s0teristic n or in the rear of 1904 Franklin avenu and b men along the line, h avenue, yesterday of senility. He was e, felt and business e, have , 2 here Oct campaigns and then told his 1 a sinking spell coming over hi just returned from a week’s floating 77 years old. me Walkers, 23 Meath ‘rinre] OO! enen , ae + Ponce ome 2 e e toward the Unitarian ministers and OF er him as he and fishing trip on White River between | About five years ago Dawson was re- etreet, and Sam Hill, negro roustabouts, ;ner’s inquest was ordered. Coffeyville, Kan., his heme. Math + a thodox clergymen who criticise the 5 stood on the porch yesterda i 5 morning, Sycamo Th tir on a pensio Heewas the oldest engaged in a revolver duel in front of K Measu bi rs and called to an fe Mase cae Hyves ey report | tired Pp e - * Dr. George E. Kratz of 2318 Lafayette] had been announced as lante’|M. C. A. movement. The former | ea re Prohibits Interstate g ms landlord, G. F. Das- the fishing better than in any one of ot four passenger agents that formed #8 North Levee about § o'clock last] avenue told the police tuat Mrs. Le a in the Jenin n 2 he| dent said that he does not sler, Dassler 2 Sending of Funds to Help Elect Brauckmann 54 and caught |the three previous years that they have] the veteran corps at Union Station. The night. Hill was shot through the back|Faivre had been a patient of his since opposes Johnson it will be the first | With the critics and that the 1. cs! F 4 , Official. 3 S about to fall. made the trip. They had a sleeper aud [others are W. H. Morton of the Missouri} after several shots were exchanged, and August, and that he had advised her to time the two have come t ther A. College and the organization of 4 4 An y reaera hen — pe the man inside, and a dining car, which were moved each] Pacific, Calvin Dutton of the Frisco andj} died on the way to the hospital. The go to a hospital. She suffered from = . i, is a part are engaged in the | | sae a8 rushed * a doctor. Brauckmann day to the camping place selected for] Michael Adami of the Cotton Belt. Daw-| police arrested Walters. He was unin- hemorrhages, he said. She is: survived Post-Dispatch Wants Ads 1 rent rooma/| training young men to be . WASHINGTON. Oct. Urne first di- o the rod — where [the next night. | son was a Civil War veteran. He is jured. by her, husband, Charles Le Faivre. and —— paying boarders. Christian gentlemen. = rect results of the congressiona! investi- n — a na —f—fꝙo§ an = — gation of campaign expenses came to- ; Gay when the Senate passed Senator Clapp’s bill prohibiting the sending of campaign funds from one state to an- other. If the House approves the measure it ’ will put a rigid limitation, not only upon ; the activities of general political inter- | ests, but also upon the work of such or- 5 ganizations as the National Association 3 of Manufacturers, the American Federa- * tion of Labor and the National Associa- tion for Woman Suffrage. The bill prohibits the carrying or send- ing of funds from one state to another, te be used in the election of President, Vice-President, presidential electors or : Congressmen. The Senate passed the : bill today without debate. In previous > ~— Alacu it was made clear that its purpose was to prevent the financing of : campaigns in a secret manner by or- : ganizations or individuals who did not i come directly under the campaign pub- licity laws. The proposed new law would not pro- hibit thé present work of national po- litical committees so long as they make public ‘reports of all contributions re- ceived and expenditures. Practically all the national committees send contribu- tions fo the state committees of their parties during a national election. It is believed the measure would cur- tail soliciting of campaign funds in money centers, and greatly curb gen- eral campaign activities on the part of the persons or organizations that might be indirectly interested in the outcome of elections. — A further amendment of campaign contribution laws was proposed today by Senator Sterling in a bill to prevent all corporations from contributing to campaigns for nominations, as they are now prohibited from contributing to elec- tion campaigns. REAL: ESTATE AGENTS” REPORTS OF THEIR SALES > FRANK I.. DITTMEIER, ran L. Dittmeier reports the sale of: 250- and 5282-524 Harris avenue, 1 briek building arranged | 28 nn fiat atory bl families of three . account Joseph Mater ‘and Abet 15 — er. his . to Fred H. Smith. price 5 5 pa 418 brick ; uilding. lot perly fect “Front be 105 eet deep. 4 d for account of Joseph Slater and Eliz- ae abeth Slater to Miss Marie Adami, price me paid 885 * 2 — ae 0 N We Rae 2 pst ate, 3 e la ee Py 98 Dae N ah e “o> vn nue. _ as NEW to St. Louis! NEW to the WOMEN of St. 1 Buettner's, by making an enormous guarantee, were fortunate enough to secure the contract for the sole agency in St. Louis for this wonderful dinnerware that is the marvel of the age. — It is a complete and radical departure —an absolute revolution that will set an entirely new standard on dinnerware prices. The 59S aga : OLD must give place to the NEW. Now at last comes Puritan, the latest message of genius. — fi. Ar first only 200 sets will be distributed. This is just to introduce it to St. Louis only for advertising. That - ee will be enough. Every woman fortunate enough to obtain one of these first 200 sets will spread the news to her friends—like ; : magic—like wildfire. DEMAND will then far exceed : 1 ee e Nana ee eee, ‘gue Ga, avenue, Age’ © le 2 A tive “fooma. Estate, Building SU a 7 ) aes | va a: Investment Go. to Mrs. Giancle Harris: ? | PPLY. But after this first shipment goes, the|/ / i 1 12 . The 50. piece S ce will preva bey a The 100. Piece S f a saad a et ne 9 e Fiece Set A price will rer $20 won't buy its | e 100. tece Set \ Aumusta 5 Wenuttier de & client. price paid C : equal! Prove it! Compare! Remember, the intro- C ae f 4 i Lot 50 feet, on the west line, of Belt ave: onsists of ductory price holds good only until 200 sets are sold. ONSISTS O | bexins about 190 feet ort oh thet north line line on aera 8 The China is of the finest, pur- | exquisite of lavender tints. Two 3 2 Lp eee }1 Lotus Salad Dish 4 cout af Dre. HS: oil improve orth St. 6 Pie Plates 1 Meat Platter est, warranted grade and flaw- | dignified, but striking border lines | 1 dea Butter Ohips |i Covered Veg. Dish 7 * ein 1 l cottages, 6 Fruit Saucers 1 Covered Vegetable Dish lessly white as snow. Delicately of rich Delft blue complete the * — tes 1. — Bow 3 4 * — 1 Cream Pitcher ; — n tome f rare. harmonious effect. 4 . K Butter Table Dish ; , : = B. k. STOLTMAN R. R. oo. 6 Soup Plates 1 Round salad Dish wrought on each piece, is the | “This is the set that caused | r Meat Dish “Sctagon Bread Pinte s : Laing 2— R. E. Co. reports the fol- 6 Cups 6 Individual Butter Chips miniature of the majestic ship, such a furore in New York and 188 peat. Dish Round — — } fla — — Gratiot, ap. at TF yg “Mayflower,” done in the most | Chicago. — 1 1 and da lot 484128, rents for 4 — Frank X. — 1 to Aug. Manewal, — 5 7018 South Boyle, double brick flat, 1 multes three rooms and lot 40x126, : ee 5 nts for $768; — Ann Gittins te Aug. Mane- 75 See the WINDOWS. The entire Set is shown in a MOVI NG display in the Washington av. window at corner of 7th st. The distribution starts tomorrow, Monday, at 8: 30 a.m. None reserved First come, first served. McDougall Kitchen Cabinet —-; — only 4 nt. “aha 8 abuse” brick flat, suites 95 three. roo s and bath, lot 876x130, for Aaron ae Spencer to John Weigle for $6400, for 7 N 0 ind ö aan FN 4% tere Shawmut, five and six room Pal — * * ö v4 . 1 for Mary Bohn to B. H. 8 or N so pe in, “four-room brick cottage, lot ; 60160, ap ‘Elizabeth Henderson to Emil Hi 110 | N A kitchen in itself and a real necessity to every effi- 7 R. * for a 1 ; duden residence 160 5 7777 Hy 2 two-sto ’ f f 117 5 ; YA 77 . 10 N — = Lehel to erg H ae 160 * 1 60 With 17 f } stent he ife. d — or $4650, f a hom nf 10 bi 1 * Hi 45 N 777 iW? N ö N N ts wt 25 brick fag on foe 90 | Laas i a 4 1 a tse Hae AO a 0 a 8 “a 177 „ 1 * ty ‘ \" 448 0 " vil ; * 1 5 8 eee $35 Val Arc, brick fiat, lot : Si a ue | enderson, to arles Bunselmier and ; wert for Edmund, a three m frame cottage, ; lot 25 for John T. “Scott to Rocco Det- toll 7 § W. ysuthwest corner Shaw and 2 > Fran ces F. Cunningham Agn he for $2250, who will atid Grabe tes st and living rooms. 1 « (NICHOLLS-RITTER CO. Nicholis-Ritter Realty Co. has leased for F. Mever the northeast corner of and ‘Chestnut streets, 81x85’. with mprovements thereon. consisting of a _ fe buliding. to David D. Israel. Ie- the u su how compact 10 5 HY 0 Hi 77 e een, 1 d , : 42 Ci 2 . 1 170 as 5 a 77 fata 775 1 when close , 11 as a+ 5 2 A 7 AS: . ik Me 2K a i 4 Meg 70 f by Wy 1 7 0 N how roomy 1 1 — . 5 == = * | 1 Has many patented features which when open. : c : other makes dare not copy. The handy, ¥ rr 9 HERE’S THE DAINTY TEA TABLE SPECIAL $1 Coaster Sets, if Beautifully wrought of hand printed 1 porcelain with German silver han- 15 dies and trimmings, Monday, while’ . 827 last, priced for set of 7 pieces 1 removable, easy-to-clean flour bin; glass sugar bin; full sliding nickel table top, ete.; save steps, work, worry and expense. Get 4 McDougall Now!’ * ** ** The most convenient, surely the most durable and the only Genuine $35 Oak — 81 “i * he. (Easy Club Terms} Weekly $1) Favorite $45.00 ast = Iron R a II 8 E r= A Favorite in the kitchen ' eM i ee 4» M and who will ~ the Sot, The Chi * ret and second floors, Aaew ~ four or ted on the lot. 8 te sian 2 Co. aleo 22 . Prick flat at 4272 NAA ooo — — DAVID r. LEAHY Co. been placed on means a happy, healthy f eee OF CS. ccs ice PY y fam- ily in the dining room. Favorites don’t waste fuel—they save it—con- A It adds a room te your home su it! Asbestos H 255 1 thet” “comfort . f . the whole family. * Liberal Discounts in the ; . i = Th h d roomy u holst is so massive and $ : R D ; . t I — that it is * ; —— . to have in your 28 Airtight H eater, 8 95 — g ug SPar men home. Elegantly 3 — ae ee — — finish; Pig Then gem * 8 heat 22 — ' it is luxuriously upholstered wit e leather over cuse. No dsome a Oe Nea st aba — bongs 43. . superb guaranteed ‘s springs; this $35 value 8 22 5 pearance—nickel trimmi onsumes its Thie $300. a is prea — led eb pss +s ci veuebeutentel 2. 89 8.88 8 dust, ashes. Holds fire two days. $28 value, * 81.95 we pevrest, corel, ‘patterns: size | 3: Charge it if you don’t care to pay cash. Mail orders dines given prompt attention. 3 now — f ro ia | EES ine Gpetnow Re 26.00 Axminster Bugs, 8 We Give and Redeem Arrow Stamps. They Have Greater Value. 5 . fiat building et 5926-2 ental and floral pa 75 = | 5 88 sate : Nur mismatched: 23 = Riess icra, e 9] 4.00 HOME FURNISHERS OIGNIFIED CREDIT — N „ Be + § the Good ery Axminster Rugs Now 7 ome a — mies and nna 32.50 = at aise 708115, imaginable; r tree — : ui 9 n ear ep, 2 te a lants, nor 82.00 Velvet Rugs Now BS ee if 5 — * . 7 — ch ag Bo $ | 15 POINT a l ¢ SEVENTH 4x0 WASHINGTON. | : i * * ' 8 1 5 ry i * * * — — _ 8 : 3 3 1 N , ” | : f 5 4 5 Be 858 f : ue 2 —— . . Mm ᷣ * * 1 ¢ " — 3 PROS uO Re day AE die we LM FET e Ls eee 8 Seer enh Memes * 1 = 1 Rie — — » „ i pr es es * 0 1 * N uv — ONE — LTO —Ef—6—f66 . SP ty CP . —ä— 2 —ÿñͤ—— wah 2 ont ee 2 2 » — ERO oun. * N 1 4 — — ** . iat amg,
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9 3 Ey 5 at A ae ahd 64 2 * 0 er me am > J e ok 7 2 * e sen 3 ae . S o „ T A o AS. ome . „ Fur ‘Weather Is Here. It will pay you to make your se- lection now, while our Summer prices still prevail, and a first choice from our enormous stock, complete and up to the minute, is yours. If its Furs you want we can satisfy you in every regard, from the popular priced to the finest grade produced, and our name is a guarantee to you on any purchase you may make. Wehr ake 0 ora an h0%0Ü ̃— ] ˙w]y ⅛ ͤudſt : 1 —Lʃulu! ˙XÄꝛ428 ä OO —————— —— Furs Repaired A SINE OS — ) ö . LEADING FURRIER . Kessler Bidg., 9th and Washington Av. 'F URS? SAM KESSLER fou Know, I Know, We Know = an ascateo Labo MOTHER'S SUITOR GETS LAST LAUGH: WEDS RIGH WIDOW Jokers Find That Butt of All Their Pranks Has Been Their Stepfather Two Months. After a series of practical jokes played by the children of Mrs. Louise Soucy, 1716 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, Frank Conroy, a railroad fireman, has the last and best laugh. It was made public yesterday that on Aug. 15 he was married to Mrs. Soucy, who, 39 years old and 14 years his senior, is the wealthy widow ef Louis C. Soucy, a real estate dealer. Conroy, whose parents live at ‘Temple avenue and Signal Hill, near Belleville, made the wealthy widow's —— ASCATCO is the remedy that gives | ACTUAL RELIEF MOST QUICK- LX. Choking attacks are i CHECKED at once and prevented; i congestion relieved; nasal pas- m| sages cleared permitting free | breathing and sound sleep. Taken in very small doses right at home; does not interfere with regular duties. Works marvelods improve- ment in the whole system.“ Thou- } sands of chronic sufferers have | been restored to perfect health by mi Ascatco with no return of the dis- ease in after years. All who seek } relief should apply for Ascatco at ence and experience its wonderful is sold tn St. Louis. by Wollf- e & Doiph g Co. rite a 33 Ang the , New Ascat * rug Co., Ju druggists. — 85 york, for —— —— — ee we pope hie as ene i to the St. Louis public. Monday without fail. materials. : most wonderful values ever offered. : 85 7.50 Raincoats ; . uble texture 75 One-half and three- 1 rainproot . lining, # satin sleeve lining— ane Oxfords, blacks, browns, 3 and mixtures 1 —— tage J men- onday *>eenrpeeeeeeeee ON BOYS’ 4 Boys’ Suits 15 excellent cheviots, cassi- worsteds, etc.—perfect fitting duble-breasted and Nor- el sizes—Monday..... sé will be another _ Record- Shattering Day use we are offering the most astounding bargains ever presented Read each item carefully and attend this sale | $22 Suits and Overcoats 4 2 —The very newest styles. 8 ‘fo ol Men and Young Men neat two and three button American ‘end English models, also conservative styles—wide range of elegant materials; Over- coats in various lengths—every imaginable pattern—made of elegant overcoating D Ce POD. ùñ?ßẽßè.nh ! „e „eee g ; . Men and Young Men These are Ane all-wool suits of black A t or Overcoat you may select in this lot, you may be sure of a saving of $5.00—the Record- Shattering Sale Price $12.00 Topcoats. AS _ RECORD-SHATTERING PRICES CLOTHES $7 Boys’ Suits $ Double-breasted and Norfolk styles — perfect fitting — all-wool serges, cassimeres, cheviota, Scotches—latest patterns—Monday. Suits are | 4 87.00 „ „% „% %05¹V „„ „ „„ „ „ 6 English Gaberdines M 8 t desired 78e Knickerbockers , 0 made— splendid mate- rials—all sizes—on sale Mon. 3ic —— | Boys’ $1.00 Knickerbockers Of fine wool materials— strongly sewed—all sizes—on sale Monday, at, per pair... 590 tor men and young men—wide : 2 of the year = $4.00 00 $3 50 Pants 2 Monday st..... * been K K— ]« Aͥuuk ͤꝶ — — Hs tenia edasanetondh, aman 8 8 PANrs PRICES SHATTERED a of elegant materials and choicest patterns =. 2 00 5 vhs W. cor. 8th and Washington Av. | eee er Ci ne STORE IN Sr. Lous $5.00 Pants for men and 132 | r 1 8 : Bre ss . é AP Ls ae ee Bik are 2 Sy * coy pee he 8 1 ‘ Pie 9 7 * ne - 5 8 8 85 — * ee ö 1 7 * 5 — 7 5 * . > | — ei * at ae A deat „ N ae , . * hs ee ae? pve an 5 , N . . F 3 aes acute oe ; . 5 ; 3 sz a’ 1 eS ee — stay. The children refused to speak, %P fase PD DDr ˙ wA ee 1 F . 1 BUST TO TURN VEREIN Kaiser Wilhelm Officially Reo- ognizes Second Oldest Organ- gation of Its Kind in U. 8. The Emperor of Germany has offi- cially’ recognized the St. Louls Turn- verein of 1508 Chouteau avenue. It is the oldest Turner organization in St. Louie and the second oldest in the United States. On Sunday, Nov. 3, a formal presentation of the bust of Kaiser Wilhelm, sent by the Kaiser himself, will be made to the Turn- vereln through Hans Von Loehr, the German Consul here. The presentation speech will de made by F. C. Bueckel, chairman of the German Centennial Celebration, to Cousens Bartholdt, who in turn together with the Turning societies of the city. A special concert is be- ing arranged. The st. Louis Turaver- ein contemplates buflding a new hall this spring on Grand and MoRee a enues. Typethetae Convention Delegates Gat her. NHW ORLEANS, Oct. 18—Dele-/ gates began arriving today for the convention of the United Typothetae of America, the Fifth International Cost Congress and the Electrotypers’ National Association which opens here Tuesday. The Typothetae and Cost Congress will be a compesite convention. — — — — or plea of “not une was’ — — —— life. selves. We advise you what | Melotone | $365-$390-$415 Cash or fem: |] 1114 | OLIVE ST. ee ee PIANO (Jesse ee oe a A al ie ee oe Ae lk . ² A ⅛ͤͥll 0] — — TUTTE TT TET Te eee ee RUE wr 77... ᷣͤ a ti i THE MEANING OF OUR TEN-YEAR GUARANTEE It is an absolute assurance of at least ten years’ Player-Piano service—virtually for It is a definite guarantee—contrasted with the vague ‘‘satisfaction guarantee’’ of competitors. It establishes confidence and gives to the buyer a sense of security. It throws a safeguard around your Player-Piano investment. buyer of the $365 Melotone and the higher-priced players. It places the Piayer-Piano on a plane with the high-grade pianos which we: have for a long time guaranteed for ten years. It reduces your Piayer-Piano problem to the amount of investment intended. It Makes Buying Easy Before Field-Lippman Service provided a five, then later a ten-year Piayer-Piano guarantee, the purchase of one of these instruments was large- ly a matter of speculation, because their durability was unknown, even by the manufacturers them- The ten-year guarantee removes this uncer- tainty and assures the purchaser that the Player- Piano will bear up under constant usage places the responsibility for flawless materials and artistic workmansh'p where it rightfully belongs— upon us. to buy—we back up our adv:ce. Buying is thus made easy. Satisfy your taste as to tone—select the case that pleases you, and the ten-year guarantee will take care of all other Piayer-Piano require ments. Ten-Year Guarantee Is Consistent | 4 ** For many years we have given a ten- year guarantee on the same manufacturers whose pianos are famous all over Am same factory as the piano into which it is installed must be as good as the piano. To be consistent, then, we could hardly do otherwise than gane our Line of modera Player Pianos forthe . period as our high-grade pianos. Durability Is Vital Durability is the most vital Player-Piano consideration, all other essential requirements, such as tone richness and brilliancy, delicacy of expression, and easy playing, Gepend: en the 2 of the instrament for their very existence. The one strong, impelling reason why this honse warrants its full une of Player-Pianos for ten years is—thetr proven durability. Piano protection—security, a es without extra cost. Our Ten Fear Guaranteed Player- Pianos: eee kl 8 hie ** 2 . * a s 3 8 * 2 * 4 i LIFE-TIME PLAYER-PIANO SERVICE | EBC esa 4 N 5 — . It protects equally the Adds Nothing to Cost If necessary you could afford to pay from $100 to $200 more for a ten-year guaranteed Player- Piand than for a player guaranteed only one or. aaa five years But no house can undersell us, and the prices of our exclusive ten-year guaranteed Player-Pianos are as low or lower than the one and five year guaranteed instruments. It Safeguards Your ea Our ten-year guarantee is virtually Player- Piano Life Insurance, and as such it relieves you of all apprehension regarding the safety of your investment. It takes the risk | of loss from you and ‘places it upon us—it insures Service | a years will doubtless last a lifetime, Hag de It ‘logically oy aie oe ie pons t\ 8 Must Be dme : „„ betime ts the only cure tess | | s Gurability—it can not be determined ye ther ; ents Us 2 1 9 3 8 Som Se 2 ue 7 a * 2 es OTHER ‘ q 9 * — 2 N ¢ : aes —_— oe” „1. —
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: * . 5 5 A ge ee eee eee e eee — * — = eee ee N K PARE ESS eh gy gi : ee — eee W e > ; Ae 5 te 4 7 . a f with every making the undersurface alive with 1 4 males that will conform other t Wr ee —— r ** * 4 48 3 . . “ 5 i — Bed iit, Tom W Fay . o. 4 er Groves, Mo.; S ly Cunningham. “s- tharsville. Mo. E. : en 5 ‘ rardeau. Mo.; R. C. La : er: 4 hmidt. | ps 7 . * — Foe St ka 1 ee te 27 oo "© BF rt een — ee wy ow * 82 rr „—‚‚růuua;z .! , 8 0 „ - i PRUFROCK-LITTON | FOURTH, ST. CHARLES AND VINE STREETS Dressers Dressing Tables Was Now Was Now = No. 100—Quarter-sawed oak....$23 4 6.50 | No. 1021—Cireassian walnut.....¢19 $15,00 — No. 106—Tuna mahogany.......$27 321.50 No. 106—Bird’s-eye maple... ....$20 $1 5.75 rs = No. 1238—Circassian walnut.....843 $35.00 | No. 721—Tuna mahogany.......680 $24.50 : | 25 = No. 784—Dull mahogany....... $50 $40.00 | No. 1210 Massive Colonial......965 $49,00 : 9 Chiffoniers Brass and Wood Beds > Was Now Was ) : No. 100—Quarter-sawed oak... .$23 1 No. 6—Iron Bed. 015 = No. 1098—Waxed golden oak... .$32 No. 3506—Brass Bed, 2-in. posts...615 3 No. 1238—Circassian walnut . 640 No. 1769—Mahogany ...........@21 3 No. 1259— Massive Colonial. 6105 15 83.00 | No. 719 — Tuna mahogany......$42 : Goods purchased now will be delivered any time within 60 3 davs. Buy your complete furniture outfits now and pay in a 2% extra discount for all cash. 4 POULTRY AND BIRDS ‘ef ; cosa gt Mt — ee —
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2 = dut Nature imposes upon the skin the * 9 he a ‘Teo RS My os Ree ia a TO a is ea ee -{ these wonderful Wafer And every 51 Ze ry Wirt eet Bene 2 A Me Fae so n ö 3 2 * . P n Ses Sees. 2 2 5 1 1 2 „ 7 2 ag ct T — hie’ SoS 8 * : 2 . = Poe PES 7 aight sr 2 3 N 5 . 1 t Litre = “ „ a Opa 3 . 2 es ae 2 . ie ee 1 5 Cnt * 3 - e 5 8 * E . ö A ae Se a 8 2 * * ar K toe * * 5 Rese 1h BOS ‘WOMAN, HOLDING A f FALLS AND STARTS Fixx Enters Burning Room to Bave Dog, Later Found 8 1 n 8 1 R N * 4 & WAN He KS) — 3 S — =} ™m 4 a oa N n a, Se te ee 8 F * . a aun © TS eh * 8 S Doe 5 a Cre a 2 . = 4 : * 1 2 7 « he 17 Prva Ss I clotties in the closet. Mrs. Rundle ran out and screamed and a neighbor sent in a fire alarm. Mrs 4. Skin of Eruptions. It you want a beautiful complexion stop using cosmetics, sal lotions, etc. They simply plaster the pores « and prevent them from doing their natural and normal duties. If you stopped up all-the pores you would actually die in a few days. „* S. There is no sense in being longer humiliated by having to appear in public with a pimple-covered blotched face—a face that makes strangers > stare and your friends ashamed. * §Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will drive ~ all blemishes away and make your erry ” s i ay a % 8 a sene ang * * 2 Tae a welcome instead of an unwel- dome sight. You'll no longer be a to pimples, acne, blackheads, spots, ‘boils, eczema, tetter or » any skin eruption. Nowadays, when you see a real beauty, the chances are Stuart's Cal- cium Wafers wrought that wonder- It takes only a short f=, 4 i, By Ereierye d= 2 Stuart s Calcium Wafers cause the Akim pores to breathe out impurities. Tuns lungs burn up a great amount, 10 5 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ry 8 GETS $22,491 VERDICT ) NEWSPAPERS FINED $3400 FOR REPORTS ON RITUAL MURDER Fifteen Issues Confiscated by Government, Two Suppressed in Feud Over Trial. DANE BARRED FROM RUSSIA Litterateur and Lecturer Not to Be Committed in Country Because of Strained Situation. Copyright, 1918. by Press Publishing Co (New York World.) ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.—There ie daily evidence of a mutual con- temptuous feud between the Govern- ment and the newspapers over the Kiev trial Figures printed today) show that 38 newspapers have been punished for their reports, with fines amounting to $3400; that issues of 18 newspapers have been confiscated and that two newspapers have been suppressed by the police, the two editors ot which are in jail These figures cover the nine days since the trial began, and the punish- ments are specifically for hostility toward the prosecution. A renowned Danish litterateur. George Brandes, has beet advertised for several weeks to lecture in St. Petersburg, Moscow and Warsaw, under the auspices of the leading lit- erary societies, but in view of the present situation the Russian Gov- ernment hag peremptorily forbidden the Russian consul at Copenhagen to honor Brandes’ passport. The myth concerning the presence of two Jews in the neighborhood about the time the boy, Andrew Yushinsky, was murdered, was dis- pelled today by the testimony of the Jews, Landan and Ettinger, who ac- counted for all their movements. It had been alleged that these two men were in some way implicated in the crime. Another sinister rumor, that some of Yushinsky’s blood had been used in connection with the laying of the foundation stone of the old age home was shown to be groundless by the testimony of Mark Zaiteff, one of the proprietors of the brick works, who. produced irrefutable proof that the ceremony occurred several days before the murder. Momentous Political Struggle Is .- denced in Kiev Trial. Copyright, 1918. by Press Pub. Ca (New York World.) Times’ St. LONDON, Oct. 18.— The Petersburg correspondent says that burden. Every tick of the ezamination of witnesses in the Kiev clock means work, work, work for instant new skin is forming, tinpuri- tiles become less and less, the pores ~~. are reinvigorated, and soon such a thing as a pimple, blackhead or any _ other eruption is, impossible. You * marvel at the change. The soft, rosy tint love-taps the _ @Gheeks; the neck, shoulders and arms show the health of youthful ine skin—in fact, you just can’t help - * having a beautiful complexion if you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. hey ure put up in convenient as form to carry with you, are very pal- _ . @table, and are sold by druggists trial is expected to last two more Weeks has been material against Beilles might be put on the point of a pin. So far, he asserts, all there in the chargé “It is daily becoming clearer,” he gays, ‘that under forms of the law a momentous political struggle is being fought. “This is not the Beiliss case; it is possibly a final fight for existence on the part of the innermost powers of reaction of the old party, treme right against all modern forces in Russia. unyielding the now almost isolated ex- Whatever the verdict,reverberations a oo Gee is ST ; he : * = N Py ee + 7 he 4 pet ea 5 ee 1 e x * . 5 N * * oy ns Or „ . TCC 8 * 1 1 * * I. 2 me 2 * * 8 8 * * 7 ion 1 ** eo N EW N 8 — ; . * . Pe 2 * * 3 r ro n n BA N R 3 > 3 * . a . 2 3 rs ial % * 5 x tae of om ee es * at ae * * N * ae ‘3 . r 82 ; y. * 0 * . . FCC0000ͤͤ ͤ Ä 3 * * ‘ 1 1 ge Og ¥ we 2 be : ; 2 a ? Oe Ube © t ; : W ; 2 2 . ee =: . ; » . — „ — Oe eee a ne Awe jst mom lie S . ＋ aa 8 8 — AGAINST LAND AGENTS Lawyer Also Obtains Annulment of Contract Because St. Louls Colonizers Had No Standing. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. — George G. Lawrences, a lawyer of Ana- mosa, Io., got a verdict of $23,401 against James B. Streetor and the O. W. Kerr Real Etate Co., here today. The suit was for the privilege of canceling a con- | Leavenworth for fraudulent tions, STATE SUPREME COURT IN FIRST NIGHT SESSION Division No. 2—Brown, Faris and Walker—Hear Case to Clean Up Docket. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct. 18—Di- vision No. 3 of the Supreme Court, com- posed of Judges Brown, Faris and Walk- er, held a session tonight, to hear ar- gomery of; Sedalia,,and the company by Judge George F. Longan of — ané guments in the case of Frank P. Rut- ledge against the receivers of the Se- Holland & Seddon of st. Pri Ss ge ob et Needed in 0 . g * ~* . J 2 f 7 . 7 — K . * ; A ; i. 1 * + 4g 1 2 J hs, f. ft Nw 2 Pay on Easy Club Terms: Remarkable Offer of a Parlor-Settee Bed That Is The most sensible, useful and convenient invention of housekeeping, every the age. Every young couple starting growing family, everyone whose homé is small needs it. MAKE THE HOME FIT — in? » THE. FAMILY Ay 1 * friends or guests to shelter. house, and makes everyone more comfortable. $3 Down. Bed}; Monthly. Superbly and atrongly bullt— in any handsome oak finish you desire. Is very small and com- pact and snug when closed, but readily none into a splendid double bed. Use it in any room; Cc $3 Down, $5 Each Month tremendous quan- tities that we can afford to sell / them to you at about one-third what others must charge. Genuine oak, golden or Early English, richly upholstered, with genuine leather seat. An | exclusive Reliable feature. Price, $1.55. | necessity ever after. built throughout. tos lined. ) © 7 7 ‘ ‘ Oe COMPLETE: HOVE FURNISHERS ‘S-E COR.82! T FRANKLIN AVE. $35 Reliable Fame RANGE Massively Built, With Six Holes. Just Like Picture. 225 This is a Range which your kitchen without declaring it an broad and massive and substantially — K See the sanitary base, the high warming closet; full nickel finish; asbes- See it—compare, 60. $45 value, on the club plan, 112 1 | | sera — | mt ' SSD — 1 —— 2 * f 5 8 ” Ane! wi 4 — 2 . 2 225 14 aisles * 1 . | n 1 ge ou cannot install in : * absolute U 5 ö en . (hf SES Eagle Stamps Cash or Credit Mail Orders Filled You'll never be at a loss when there are It really adds a room to your The new Club Plan enables you to buy now and never miss the money. $45 Parlor-Settee 4 60 $24.60. 555 everywhere, at 50 cents a boz.—ADv. — — of the case will be heard long in Rus- sian politics. It is commonly believed that, in any event, after the case is settled, the black hundred will or- \ © Woman Stops Husband From Using Tobacco 4 8 A Am Ohfo Wife Broke Her Husband 1 2. Tobacco Habit With a ae She Gave Secretly. d. Tells What She Used. : 4 15 A well-known Ohio woman, whose _ + Basband has been a heavy user of to- dass for years, broke him of the hab- * it by the use of a simple home recipe ‘that she gave secretly. She very glad- hy told what she used, but requested .. § her name should 1 as her husband does not know a Se. he quit using tobacco. She said: E recipe is very inexpensive and dean be obtained from any drug store, | mixed at home, and given secretly or 4 the patient s knowledge, for the toda habit in any form. To 8 on. | of water add 20 grains of muriate of ö x | mS * — of Varlex Com- pound, grains of pepsin. Give : three times a day at in the food or in the cof- — not be made Famous for Her E rr 4 en _— 9 Just-minded. wt * dain @ program and Kiev Jews are ill at ease.” The Standard's Nickolateff corres- ipondent, says: “It is only with much difficulty that 8000 workmen in the naval dock- yards here were dissuaded, though their leaders, to abstain from the one day’s strike fixed for today as a pub- lic protest against the alleged ‘Ritual’ murder process at Kiev. “It is a salutary sign of better judgment of Russian artisans that these public protests against ‘Ritual’ accusations are daily increasing in number in all industrial centers in the empire as the trial proceeds. “There is a general feeling among reflective, Russians of all classes that the affair of Beiliss ts calculated to disgrace Russia in the eyes of the civilized world.“ HITCHCOCK’S DEFIANCE GIVES REPUBLICANS HOPE Standpatters Think, With En- emy Divided, They May Re- gain Nebraska. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. Id. Nebraska Republicans believe that with a united front and the existing row between the Bryan and Hitchcock factions in the Democratic party, which shows no signs of abating, they can wrest partial con- trol of the State from the Democrats and perhaps drive Hitchcock into re- tirement in favor of Congressman Sloan of the Fourth District, or some other Republican of progressive tendencies. Senator Hitchcock’s opposition to President Wlison’s efforts to pass the ourrency bill is differently interpreted at home. His supporters say he hon- estly is opposed to the bill ae it stands because ‘he believes it is a dangerous experiment, while his enemies contend he is simply carrying out the wishes of Omaha and Lincoln bankers in his oppo- sition, Further, they add, Hitchcock is using the bill as a club to force the President and Bryan to concur in his recommendations for Federal offices in Nebraska, and once this concession 10 made he will join with the majority members of the Finance Committee. Hitehoock’s present attitude of stub- without materia! amendment. Established 1879 ‘There's a difference in home life where . . . ae . mt . * ’ . J , + 5 ; * 8 2 * 1 W 4 Nig a , N 4) shes a 7 7 7 i a 12 0 * * , * 1 bd er 2 2 * : a * * * of o + 3 * 3 * = , k he 5 „ aa 3 ; * 9 5 8 of 2 a 5 7 Ae sak ys N hak eo ao 8 q 7 5 5 8 * a St V 2 5 8 VV * 4 int Aes, me ——~r rate ss vv S — * * Wal 22 W 3 x is ay re . KILN RAE Ideal in Form and Tone The Kimball Grand Piano has a popularity that is unique. Its wonderful tone is due to the labor of many years expended on the development of the scale. : Pianists, great singers, musical educators, are all its devotees. Hundreds of the World’s Best Artists praise Kimball Pianos for their beauty of tone. | Kimball Player-Pianos Perfect as Pianos—Perfect as Players Kimball Player-Pianos are known far and wide for their correct tone and durability. If you desire a Player-Piano let us demonstrate the marvelous Kimball instrument to you. There is no musical effect that can not be obtained with perfect ease. Instead of sounding mechanical, it reveals won- derful possibilities of expression. Kimball Prices: Uprights $250 up. Players 8450 up. Grands $650 up. We are also exclusive representatives for Melville Clark APOLLO Player-Pianos, Pianos and KIESEL- HORST Pianos and Players. KIESELHORST * an —_— yo _ et in BOD — — — 6 ee te, he 1 Vat en pet yor eget seat oo FB a IP OR eR. Ges OOS d eee Oe Kn Gee ye & Scrat} Epystal OW é Cryste DECANTER?, 4 to tne BY! ‘th Defic 04> | N iT 7 : % / \ ERY POs 77 4 | Hine \ Rao t coe Beg 1G This Decanter U. Filled With Delicious Wine or Cordial ta WHISKEY At Our Risk to the tatany as an S ä . ee ee i 3 . 1 2 wi TE fore egeoge the mnaend pation and we A niet Srrinee Whiskey? @oe 8 . len Springs Whiskey? 4e=— i 2 — Se 6 Our reat FREE Offer ot Sree TEES r e tay 18, MO. 1 1 7 . * * 7 \ \ \ N i : N Had 8 S It means relief from the ha work of housekeeping. ‘ . M j „ » 7 . 7 ; ; : and 1 and $f. ‘constant cleaning, dustin ing. Made in two sizes, ai dealer and t returned without a question. For Good Rooms and Board See Today’s » ie 2 "Y ~ Post-Dispatch Want Columns „ eu Bee Pe a N Poe Ten oe 2 3 — 127 i : ~ e ‘ * p 1 1 am 3 - * “ 4 0 q : — * > vm 5 4 * 2 ö 8 ma 7 gs N. BIG ö “eens g 7 . gee ee 8 „ * é m8 * 8 x 33-3 2 8 We atid ; See, i ee ee es i ee ‘ „ eR agen. SES ; 2 a n 8 Tey, 2 * The: haf tedious, back-breaking drudgery,” Just Try It at Our Risk és Simply deposit the price with your an O-Cedar Polin | Mop at our risk for 2 days. If got eminently satisfactory your mone r 2 * 2 * * 2 III ene eee. 9 —— 8 „ 6 „„ „„ „% „„ Ewen 2 ky „„. * r ˙ 09 48 em rep —— ges . f a 8 * — 22 toe N ay, 7 * ö N — ——
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. 2 2 e 1 * N 8 85 8 nese, 257 8 = * „ hes . „ * F n i = Wis og ö * aa Wey, As 5 N eg. 2 * r n we gen, 4 * ro 7 tr 9 5 2 . . „ / Saad Mia pep Papas 5 8 2 : § * N * N ae * . 8 Ae 2 3 N 75 a . ~~ Hy 4 Feet * 8 + 7 * r a) * 2 * 8 1 ri 3 2 9 a f n „ . i * 4 . a 8 te. 7," c * 9 * 8 rr 222 * * ** 3 7 5 1 3 2 eo a x * TROLS Al * 25 * 5 * aye N * * 1 sm, Fi 1 . 7 ele 335 ; ; ; 3 oy. 8 n n “6 3 0 7 3 nie a 2 5 n coal yet ny es AN son, * N 3 n N 7 N 8 ene > - . Zs Sa 1 22 * 2 ents a 1225 tx," eS rete _—— — * ee . * * > mY a = 7 4 “Fa yet „ . Au } : F y i „ —— o—oÜ —⅛ „ 91 se wel a * 1 8 POST : | : — , ; BR eS . a 7 a i. „ R * * 5 . : : * * * a 4 N HF f a a . 5 a . 9 6 — * — P . ts 41 7 9 * 1 * 3 - * ¢ ; 2 SUND i 21 oa) AY MO . A 7 : ” . 4 0 * . g — 8 3 * > * * — 7 N | a 9 f == OBER 19, 1913. y 7 ; ' > * } es »% * N . ö oe 5 ; j ~ 2 : | | — ; 2 1 N . - 1 7 * ; . 8 » - - N 2 a 2 ; « | ae 8 2 * aie: ares tae — . 0 * 5 aii * : . - ey / * 1 „ . 1 4 " g * 7 ‘ i a — 17 IN 7 Ee * 5 P - ; 3 i ‘ S048 N N n F Sd 2 * ; Bae? | ; Re. “a Yee . . 2 ; * Rok 3 ae Seemann tl | o- * 7 D i ) — bo & Marit Revistor E OF TH E 5] kl 5 ‘ * a 7 oe 2 a gan we Flak — MARKET 0 | PRO f — oat x: passa A SOI YORK 4 . ng. y for the DEK STOCK QUOTATION ( LO _ STOCKS by d. ; : NDON T . Alaska H. Walker & Co 8 RAD E Gold FOR WEEK EN 307 North : IS QU Ameri eimai teeees NDING Fourth st. 5 IET Ant Can Sack PRET snore: vane. 0 Rien Ook 18. . SS Fear of a H American CAL con . 1 e ee Sn We Pri * ö r igher B Smerican Can — hn. W 11. 100 22 . W WwW Close rice 3 a Dra ' ank Rate Is 3 — . — and — . 164.689 70% 22% ite Sat. Is Four _ : 5 a g on Fo American — Pou icy 6 N ay K OF 7 points High i Pri reign Awe! can Ice * 3 Co. pref 254. 7.400 one 21 2 A 202; Other 18 eT Following B . * 5 a . Ces. 1 — e e 222 e 1.— 4 398 42 2 ast 80 ssues ais rea 1 rn — — 2 . 25 a ae Are Steady. Spinners * That Figure Lib Wheat Touches tl a UAL 2 f N mer n —— one. * eeeee . 2.1 21% 87 14 oi 1 re A ‘ 1 e * a : Lane 7 * * Bures Anaconda acco. eeeveeeeer PS BREE: BAP ate y oO 80 21 88 2 eee sesen * W ; ral 68 = ee. err ro eren Anaconde Copper. e | ets 8 198 ee ae ® n * Another Dr aiting Val Supply of Ste Past Lowest Level on —— Not. in YORK, Oct 1 e @ Baitimon common, eee. 2700 120% 15 107 8 e- eee — , Op. ues Down and ers Force Week —0 th oe. : ? 8 ow ted finan rock! 7 Due . ere, dee eee . 225 ere eens R 5 and ye 11 33 cial weahly| Suumaiet Rapid Rigid se 25.800 55 es, dap |; Last Year 2.1 2 87 4 Balances, :| The ce level at Ene of having found p Also. Several Decli Oats Score ring * + wh 3 an vie eee —— 4 ————.————9 P 2.4 „ ’ eae 7-923, { ; r . * — ; ‚ 2 sie Blend — of expert ye al 1 Pacific et ae eae 2298 „„ 113 . 81.444.850 8.47% 1 N to this ee 13 cents Receipts SATURDA re 4 the curren accept Chic — a oii ttt tiie, 5. 84 4 137 Bank 6460666606 bx ° 5, 253.557 i seem $4 a b l nt was . ms National * aS 2 f t Wall with re * GT vac 5 2——.—.—————425215— 1788 86% aie 9 93 in th ers’ Tru ; N — pr 8 sufficient aie but th sharp Cc Th Stock Y ; 8 Omer 3 ‘ Boe the declining street explana- Chicago S 7885 eas 9 85 2 * „ — 2 3 3 prices. Pe hold * demand . n. 1 Last wk . Reperted ABATIVE 8 8 : financial welken —— market and e . "a 3 os ae tm be 2 Al 2 ane ae 1 1 e ee on ama aie market i * — te the | Sheep. —.—.——89 Nn 98958 ‘EB FUTURE Q a | — of Wall st: . —. 9 — hie BB oe BR and offers at $6. "| 8 gab Condition ¢ . eature . e n «AS 2 . . DOTATIUNR —8.. aces * 0 re . e * N h of — eee ve trom thes] ie Shes „ e e e e 1 ae — 22 by the kab an Produc —... . 38 39% — 1 Uni f her b on sales & marke uation 1 o disa eals the tive : iis. Sd: Seip . ey acti ly qui Denver & Rin 2 eee 2 — 2,600 86 88 nited ank sh nd} be ts is n th p- | Past w fact recel Toledo . Coes é i. ng is wro on of ita ck inj Pen &R ef 2 45 be eee 1 8 fract Rail ares wer cause of pa e cloth eek wer that recai pts * — 2 Close. | 3 . ng mar ot ch E ver & tle. Grande comm o+eeeeeee S**%eeeee 5 3h 28 38 8 1onall Ways 9 the those ramoun and ing pe e heavi pts t eeeeeeees {> +. Friday Maes 2 oe organism; somewhe at rie common 6 r ee eee 1 28 36 and $35 y high preferred 5 ultima mark t im yarn riod, bu er than he 5 . Last Year. 1 blind ; but it re in the“ rande pref 2 2, 64% 27 A | cha rf ga Bg fn stock wa oth th te con ets are portanc respond t unde the preced St. Louis 2 4 > 2 unities est and m ia one of E is firat — * nn — 83 129 13” 27 nged nd th ransfers s| lowe ose m sumer neare 2 ing tim r those «| Chica es v2 *. ‘in ost fool ths rie secon reteme “ 5 6006 0%% 0 66% „„ . 158 $10.50 on bid S comm at 885. a r pri larkets of cott r to made A yea of the Ke go .; 00.5 ° C2556 BA = : is. pointing ish of Gen vr He. eT ee ee ee 1 - Th s at on W re t ces this on. up à la r ago oor- ase City °°. : ¥ WHREA 80% « 3 ; an N we out what — ag Ay —. 10.080 0 "he N 4 15 23 oan" * ol rs ge ok slaved ana r Prose oe ay rae proportion of the steers Minneapolis -. ——.— 432 7. a 4 ca $ 5 che ' vance 1 . 2.000 % firm ational sales and 81 8 pr le r Chin Orts as liber e sup 1 e week's ee Sap + 8 9 5 ti lanation on the ex- 9 . caet 41% ly a on a Shoe bly b esent, w etty we a over-| 800d al at all ply of th * Bs oc jever came, Tien that capital 2 nn ——————————.— 125 140 135 57 45 at $108. Other misc Flos. and an od was buyers for “hat ih ne Ne 8 — 5 . fuss wan't Chieage o.-. 00 ou 1 “Bu et’ ‘ has bee nergency in win Coen n —8 tere ; i 84 inv eady e lane n odd 1 10 e lef trad Ww * 2 1 a ing on P me e e e -¥ 8 ie a t iti s purp n released tler bor tra. 60 5945222 „ „„ a? 00 % 3 140 estme : “ae ous | ot wer. that are ear bu 9. Ti the steers Cit — — ee * taste to 8 much oses. Iuterb 0 Metro e eee eeee eeeeceee 29 1. 87 nt de nds ref ssues wer ta! Indi " the waiti t Av iact yearlin „the y eeee 2 Ca assume more to Ww Inter Oro Meu politan F 8 Heres 1 81 78 88 7 ST. LOU mand. lected a 11 e n lines a 18 e ng in ly on h that there — order main eee eas Cop that St. P all street’ M. —— — ——————. 25 J. 136 2 80% a9 OCT 18 CLOS ght} py Buyers when the ng to 2 go fert and at all was a he St ae 68% e Ho, Steel a Atchison at s {acled City Gouthern ¢ seaasecesenqe sence J. 8 * 18 22 Mei BES ich be 8 n times h avy sup-| Kansas asberstes = yg 2 are n an ga- LAC cit uther © 06000 6 6 0606 06600 6 „ 6 6 9 10 122% N GLE TATION a cause 8 think ecline al the m ad a d Kansas eee * 822 * 67 SS = has rising beca U eas Ga ro cominoa”*°02.... pene ae REG | 1 1 Natio ESS NS. parit yarn 8. 1 gra ark epressin Ci —— con 67 : dividend. its 5 distribut! Union Liane Veitey 7 —— EEE oe 25 10 3* tri Third "National of Comme . — Asked way | however a 7 are selling above pre — —— practically Bt. Lo Bh i " ag* " doi ae : olders ng its Luuse-W Meyers way .. 22 7 104 os St. Lo Trust ank ree 130 ed. | are their ’ 6 no on. „% last w „ wer ting 8 Cc uis : 183 N i and hen u great b in an extra Louisville 4 ayo eens 24 103% 101% Title — Union aK . .. . .. Gases 208 bus already sellin t Ukely 8 . Tear e %@40c low ariculy e ro N oS the t break Ma 4 Nasi 1 eee see 56 U uara Tru „ 250 ines ook ices give of $9 ling er th . susly repent he reak in prices ooours ies meee eee 1 „ e e atayes 3 e ee ge en a 1 break 6 possib 6s simultan ’ Milwe Co etroleum —2—————7—4——7————— 1 208 14 do 096040 om. N r ward d 6 the g yarn rable 2 rime ate was price of Chicago 3 . 2 ; : betw bility of a e- ao “ange cies Rate ntti eeeee ty Sim. omits 2. 20% _ 140% K. St HA. ..... ... . . . . . 10 60 B eliveries. price offer on the luding FO ers that a good 8 r 6 6 06 „ 6 0 “agar Wail ‘stron quite as likely Ae e. e e e 8 oe e 8 * N 2 a ce: Sub tie quite in line’ wit sce Wel barnes he fore, at eola b “camel i o*g% 1 on be Bee as not 4 —— exas c Haris. 7 — . 1 * 65 180 yy ae stock... 1 70 Ppolie e i al b n heit part rs at 99 1 — * abe pened to tween th ar 3 that] Nes Enamel comm common 994288 2 INA. . R y of A n line ting etter f ers wa of the . grain 41 993 do em. cular c ae — a . —. . 4.9 22 66 8 65 {Toled 1 112 oa, sh merica with * cedi eeling 8 good week the press futur 4 ey 8 the current * * rumors On- 22 Co 8 eeees „ „6367 18 ime 1 64 o 2 Home . prices ould be n spinn the usual h ng week prevailed and av e ure the es reflect 3 exclusi d of th to an ‘anti hap- aN York 22 li — cues 488 1 125 21 Am. Central. el. bee rte 89% 89 cou since pain to wane that th owever . AS the than th astly losses 0 past wee ed selling . 3 : * ascri 0 stock mark -trust N ew T Ventral eeeeees eeeeeeeoees eS, eee 900 10 4 1 127 % Chic Central 1 e e e e 89 to ragement ey ha ait for ey, cline of „ packers e riod e pre- sold at n the six a k, and rg Market „ speepeeetaat Nort ra bn rf ee Hart e e 18 4 * ~ 3 & Hiydreuiie b Insurance. . 5 § eit | cougie o ale of a Sree im 3 was Tate ates a+ aged blag wore on, | froP z — 5 “It is Not a eren & Wente Fee 18 1 10% 19% Canard“ y. Equipment... im. oe Pius a nine Doce wobec the ont ie ie ahve dan oe a the de. te | a ee ot the GO . Wheat 1 Surprise. n 1 N i 4 % 84 | Na raulic Press Brick pfa... 3 their r „ he cot- | ©! peried. The renal than offset | an N ures on y whi erfectl Northern ee 58688806 95555 2k 800 64 1 tional — rpet fd pfd... A aw and in of volum losed 0 The res 8 made et d oat ation of est pol the rants 8 af the y familiar aci Pacific ek Qa cate * 0068 %%% 6 „ 920 0 96 16 Union 8 Candy = et, 6014 ccordin fin she profit b O to exce na 2535 ult was th early in on th — under the ar nt since explanati pticiam Bape tim ten- — — eee e e ee 128 38 9 * 15 Int. * and os 3 109 i, | ternation g to the d stock etween | whi ption of e lower b at heife M o new c 40c for Sg scar f n 6000000 0 60e 506 ee 1 4 de col aterial * 93 dai Cotto Al F return . ch wer strictly asis, wi rs any i rop. e fir e, P Provi on in the fin all — — 2 oo 1 » 0000 6 6 06 6000 5 606. „ 0 103 Ps 85 A 0 fd. n. ath dh ‘sae 9414 n n Spi ederati L of t ES hi e stead chol th the depr mportan st time 5 — len Pitted Rahal Se Ry frees re e * 400 103 2 9 F ers of nners on he In- gh as y. Af ce hel ess the t fa 7 2 tloular a negati nancial 22 t re urn Coal prefer eeveese 96 „%% 0 5 „ 10,000 71 102 7 Gra 1% Mining 1 75 Am the * Aug of M 86.7508 $9, but ew heif fers, ment miar ctors t Fs t y wh ve is trict. a ssed 8 1 er 5088000 8 ’ 105 102% Granite BI aa ee 108 7 eric world . 191 Master at all the b ers Ww we more b et and ended £ ochetant en eve not eas Pullman teel Car he 5949990 eee. 900 % 1 1 70 e 106 366 n cott held 3, spl times ulk cle ent re ve earish keep to reit ryone *. Ra Co. . e 18.100 20 105 105 Ale 08K 1 bales on ag stoc = Co l ared In ry muc than w senti- ry eratio adm! y Consolidatea . om . eee Mam 11 20 1 5 Un SING 3 — hales com gre cks F s Are at whe h high hen to n of ts headi solidated eebece eeeees eee 810 133% 111 1 2 ited R 9 reese at th pared tin of at co Low up at at, su gher. prices 5 induce causes a fanoi 2 ove „ 2 600 110 i United ailwa SSION "a3 | Stocks e sa th 1.622,- [lee ws got er, To vis an al plies 3 doe of th - R public Ir nm. 5 2 0% „ 0 eee 00 9 9 is 122 118 10 U ed Rallw ys preferr . bal of all me ti 044 ’ eipts n a good 0. sible armin continu on the m timid — a. | ees nne pend ee ee pr 8 87 12 10 — — pref ed at 85 Dales, com kinds th me ta 106 | Cline of ade for call, b 54,94 now h = rate. T e to pil § a ule 2 tel common, en 24 86 3 Heited Rallwere erred at 85." last parod is year 3.540.771 Sine ee. SOT r 49.000 as re he do — 1 N. a precise K to Rook island co Steel vind hha ot PO 1 1 23 10 Uni Railwa preferred 38. spi year. T with ear 3,54 ar: © good being prices vy | last y b 1 ached mestic on an isposition rounds Ru Island tfamen preferred ......- „ „ „6 „„ 500 18 52 1 4 5 U ted Rall ys prefer at 85 b nners h he at 3,869 640 0,771 ter th grades evident » & Ge- ket ear, an gainst 3 a 0 oon to mely co — 4...525.. eee . eee 1 100 18 18 15 1 nited Ra ways pref red at 35%. seaso ands vcks of | 0 bale an th A few on medi $ the mo 4,417,000 of 8 N ie b St. lous & Sa Poop N eee ae. we ee ; 15 National Bank 0 St. Loui & San + nana —K— —— 2.000 i 1 ¥ 158 160% | nternati nk of C red at 85%. b as mi eavy se of n. Cann ght $8 hile o et- Ww for som pint mar- ; sight, ome inf! presen — K — „ & San 2 900 commer 1 * * 0 is 2 Inter „ 17 efore th ght have wer last | ‘ast ers wore : ne fancy | }5 orld’s w e time armers’ and uence t, the main ary ef. ne oom POAT , eee 1 18% 2 national 8! oe prefe e at 180 oppd e trad ave b e not week a good cy 344.00 heat to com of- 2 automa perhaps s are 8 gelle aco 4 — r 8 13 11 2 ankers’ T Shoe pret rred at 108. — ke rtunity o at la een ex as] The . Cutters dime lo 14.160. o bu k shipmen 8. 4 3 and fin: o the fo ely the Teras On 0 y common ..... ee 83 2 18. ational C st at 202. , n could b bales o readily ad an 10615 , as the w ulls was 1 ut lic, R st year t week an nst in E ancial rmi abl Th Oi Her 255254 3242 29900 7 . 20 3 12 Hrst N Follo s con f Ame a cro b O. Th eek aged liberal ussia : d 13 art or th urope 4 crisis v e T ird Aven 1 „ 64 „ „ 0 5 e nigh age eee ee 20 $% 5 1000 Unit ome Tel preferred came wing th sumed rican c Y ulls on ere wer * sagged and —4 — was one * 8,000 These © past 12 uring #0 hich |. Union commo 1 1 1 * 28 7% „ at 98. mo the secoti 16,000,0 ot-| Veale sale. e very f about | big su indicatin of the heavi othing 8 occasio months. great Sone — oot 9 ——.— eee AP tt 11.888 2 18 28 ys 46 at nat CON. re than cond large 00-bal on rs opened ew fancy pply of w g that co est ex 10 i ee: r 30 * UN — oh. of Am 14,009 rgest e cro this basis stead y a yea heat t untry has a e the 8 offe ns on whi eUnite 2 —ͤ— oo cones 1.500 1 LISTE de erican ,000 on re week sis un y and an 8 r ago o mark as a ok E d. on ch, if 1 tod Sta preferred 8 600% e 110 277 1% . D 8 2 creas cotto „ and cor xk, whe til th conti 42 ew her cr et. wh a 3 xc e can nited tes R eee 9 % . 88 110 fn 2 Re ECU . th ed du n in yet st „earl n valu e middle nued | UP as no op Ww ere- the ecline in ge ascri ima Uni Siates ubber sees —U— . 400 3 107 8 2 dail SURITIE an 420 rin spinners’ ocks y week’ es decii of t or sup t in a as inf east * the vo 2 92 Cop 1 Steel e eeeeee 2.200 151 15) 11 86 —— h Broadwa er &. Raw! 905 b of Ame es, while son mo @10.75 * the same 8 $11, but 8 The ‘or th rance, who 0 give an ev t court. e of _Yirginia-Car er e eee e ere, . 4.200 81% 147 11 an: ings Inv. | Of ales, a rican d the viable The earlin kindseb late in| duxe at reas. needed wars, of ent; the That |. .W ——.— r ebene e wee, nn OSG 5 81 149% | Am . LOUIS “ Americ total dec ecreased n gs were 10% rought $10 3p | eX r in this on, Franc — oardl tax requ rope’ Veatern eee ee Aton 21.400 106% 53 57 uaranty el. ctfs Bid. _ | °00 b r when early 75 supplies | e ood 8 s and t mited d 2 ey pr consid „ and k ig ng has * Repay ot Western 8 ö 8 8 1 104 88 | Beh ne AE ay Reti Asked | pr ene wpee. tae ore 1 upply the eeders a emand | More obably w erably abo ept our With th come to ‘gy A on ... —9————4——4—4———7——.—4— 1 ky BO, 105% Ind. Run L Co. com gs.) ... 119 — — tak in is is — was 14 A gs rea . of By Sar we Serr with a normal i have b ve what is pla 8 mark 0 Woo! warth co alee e 2 9 ——————————. $80 E * 27 52% 05 Brew. „det vod 120 3 as — into 1 posi 00,- bulk ed as hie Cc, A fe oke to the Bo Big reign crop een under 13 e in such oa. * 8 —— ——.— 4.2 P 3 25 R eposited) » © pet. bonds 47% 53 at 15,000 ay be a deratio tive went. e xh as $7 OW feed me trad rs Are phy ta ae t gh an 2 mood. oe dividend i 6 6 06 0 0 0 „ „ 25322 9 % wutiman wv eres ** nds ,000 b xpecte n such Recel t $6.75 @ 5507 ers bear ers asse . ns. of ad at the o unluck -righ a the — ere@erees 8 a 9 9 Manhatta on. 882 — 0 ales a d this we pts in th 77.28 60, du fu campal rt th tt ent to J. is in — es for 1 66 66 59 84% a el] Moto o. com m 49 49 ecr ation ed. „low w r genr rantin inch here th grains re is curr a iow pro- the week. 1 o lst pfd r Cor Co. com. 40 5⁰ who op sit Puzsli 8 hat w ous, bu e divisi of ch e far to d a r n 1,886,800 91 per ee who get t uation ng. pondin as rec 1 > te 8 88 overt is af f | loans, * 5 12 en eee — 2 50 o, sec heir 1 is puz g g tim eived t ar be- T the denke and 1 fee : were be : A ocus k t v ar 90 St ay Dept st ee Fee 23 4 wh sond ha rformat zling th pply was en year he co ey say atic become the He ahd to e „ hanging — 2 1 Sn. 27 ere ther nd. Rep ion, as ose | the week moderat ago. Th rre- | the rece the move adminis hos- 7 of cond & influen be mor This over the ma t. R M 4 Pac. :: e gence of op is the 1 ent dema NA ar steer | ment nt drive a ment is tration. g 2 r tine congeéstio tens to inc r- NEW 8 Tice Pac, com. . 3 Teese nge can” „ 2 e 2 only mtg es of — 7 cent Cth price 0 1. * with na” temporary, e e bes sudden aid 5 Iniesg th financial | Special YORK CURB screen Ve at 12 * T | been weather the put. upon Neis 8 1 — “Ts @ 25c order erable ars country pan bare > rta ‘poses, ‘ usin now ence id genera ere sho 4 ly 2 N ent 24 pfd. “ist vf... 77 62 cat! ood th past on t ' ange of $ ere fro 25c. Mo r 6 ad on h ty as the oth ess i Her among Fre | resto uid} G. H. W rted t CLOSE Utah Se r _ on of ere, b few d hem Th $6.15 ME m Oklahon ost ilson’ verge cri as caused a * to its anit aes | oe e it is alm rench in ration of * Aer 2 . . N S We I | Showe Bo aye Pap ag FO ays has | °# ore was nae vaca tine ie The co policies. ticlsm consid fet ta and as probable an un- w loans, W ost impos vente. NEV 30T N t- Dispatch Willys- — * pet. notes. 15 da | esti rs alread alns. Some. is indi- 2 nner trad very ‘little ed the bul K continued ™ resident tin 21. one ae inition 8 the feeling hich natu sible to float | “™ „ BF A Rs by | Baden ventana Ce. oom. 22 80 4000 e e 5 Nie earty in change ! k. goin — 4 sel , } — 4 and titut on f gible re nate t 4 of anxiet 18 inere at dc L&T K. Oct is Broadwa ank oR . com.... 1 70 1 000 bal ge from 1 N T red Be lower od aged the 1 the mm ties, on, prov of a its e banking or the e - |. home t the u y. It is u ases | Brit: . 3 Cass . Savings Trust — io | ttle chol rs, and t 250,000 exas | ©O¥5, 9 on the g prices were but able ala is vie isions and — if nactm mac Rat t politica ncertal nfortu- GO PEA. an Teac Asked. Sen: v. Ran oa ae 67 | mak ce bet here is to 5.2 , of whic rown ere 10@ | racers rm d wed w ot 4, “These The — PP re ays rae So ene * of our Brown 2 Toba. a cos 840 — Nationa! Ra else a 165 6 0 0 „ 0 1 2 phhoh ong the — probabl cae supply 3 8 Al. —— who 3 . . . are Bill. 8 Rene t res om 13 dae „ 26 o — . 195 07 that conservative but it 13 ably jo n 188280 f. Net mo ch, relative to buat —— * whi Se have bane which were find 1 1 res- 2025 e * ii State, Trust. E. St 1e 17 102 ground, agen wis cep to eie likely | A Hogs re slumped a the 8 and’ whe — 2 ed d ought to antici Mexico) a ons for —— , the mark n „ Breskens to 3. 2 Savings 7 Trust Louis 4 15% eeway ph by 4,000 Ay, the — to ſ re very smal er and Low ©. the various m y straws | — ff * whoev 4 ve } pated. zi * ow nd Brazil orriment et Hav pfd. Brantingham ... . 72 ; 78 Union St — . Ay pr Ned 183 J. D. a 250,900 ’ 0 bale ddle eceived eac all gu pl er. 8 presen arkets, effo * nd ey rs or favored. either — eule better: ge ind, Bra- a oa e. 78 227 Laie rust ee va 8 145 u Teras otton Co. n of, the Less looms sal Me than half. n i administration se discredit ment is “ intimati act indi- 8 G co 6 „ „ „ 0 606 60 0 dae eae 2% 87 isted on th . ue $50) 22 660660 total f rop at 4 10 t. Loui sser-Gold small a 00d m what w supply declared e Bank true, since bout ons that Leh pfd. 0 . — 0 New Y n thi crop at . 0,000 b 8, puts = on eupp y oderate ould b if that tl ers conv James J a vie to sell its igh Vai Papper: Peay . 13 ork Stock — 60 a nk hi 14,640,0 ales the the bu * howev run e passed w he pres ention, o . nancial w to st een ley Schi Balas: 18 R PRE Exch condition estimate 8 n 1 . The | ston it ould m ent curre! penl e in othe position rengthening ee i: se 18 eported dai! FERRED ange | "tiv itions eas ate too es. M for t with th they hammer effect tea not pan! can ‘wudinese 461 din two 1 and to ng pascal n 2 200 8 ily by th RTOCK River are ¢ of - high, b any epart of eir ful mmered t ring that ic. And th ess de Es years a : “The Dine oo: Mexico ie. tr econo. | Standa J a Higgs 74 210 O07 North Broadwa * Teale that tater? IIe down t „„ the | ¢ defi his recharke were (0 —.— mates werfe ine! m outright d a troubles andard — Oil masses de css 94 1% | ame mew," conside ö issiasippi | db o about th and bea h the | quelit of Wu irks were t rently |e of world’s sh ; uti ney". law ent ‘on. it efault ome fact — new .; egal a an 965 Americ * Ungs (ha ered his esti is not Pilea fall. He e low t price the ed his s on’s curr subt 8.800 000 North Am ipments: 3 emen h whi ver s obli of that or: iwit n . Aver an Bake Rat t ma conser mate Un- best avy h est ba 5 resen peech ency e bu eric : Wheat. ote | to alf th ch ral y bad at lo Gov Will r 0 1140 87 y Co. ry Co te. B am y be vativ will T sell og sis of |* : ee late polic week „ compa a, esti , = ,» ors, 4 1897 6 earl sed large effect o ns would ern- ys-Overland .... osas. . 32 Avery CO. aiceersrre sees qe Asked ate as h even ve. H be he de ers at p with 9 y be m rrency r by sa *. , and of red with aa os oa one if the aced on y unset 0 amount n Paris, w have a 42 4. ene 763 87s 9 „ 1 ked. | orices is may so larg owever hogs mand fro resent. quality quiremen odified t measure ying about 6,400 this total 9,032,000 ee Bee D way drich d its should- ur feeling of them. 11d have a | American, Ciyara, baba esto os e e 18 „lain! 4 wae week with more w. shippe ts of th 2 meet all could | week 000. T Europe wil 5 We to ngr ill were uld-| can mark ng regard . s | United in Cigare —.—— eres oak... "eae eet nt Schaffner 2 5 7 80 69 Ith eotton io producti recast 16 ti- | ori s ago oe welght es calle f i — 0 ntry. the re. 000 ~ 15,344,000 b otal shi j eS a 4 toning 4 es — now | Which 4 et is tha ng the A do pf... Stores ig 2 % | Kaufmen ’ Co. „ * J —— ipa ple wl ces for h they a n 4 Trade Ie d. Pb — — and last pmests #2 3 uesti enact~ | cen omina t the meri- Revisite philoso warnin estionabl] tefs ar te Eu condi Po F „ 149 olb Bak Stores Co. 7 100 of price for and pace n anx! eighin ng to actical the ca B n the predicts . We De far phers of W Cr ie be The Star N neri- | Porto Rican «+... n 91 Manhattan, § n 105% a F what i» “the nwedber eh ©, tera ek an · | the y stagnant 20 whea radstreet’ amount moderate ap eese se eereee’ . Snirt Ce. „ ’ ' . - he an the a mu 0 300 year ant fo t trade flo ee t's ex on passa Peg a Ss 8 n t, by| toda enn — = jee „ bo Si 8 BB ‘May Dept Shirt .. hoe r n ta ndr: | 25. outse yy ar ch gr new whe when with t this ug | COUT This rts ea. ae | ee 2 o en s the b reet. Ww y that th editorially well. — : ee Ss pee ee ae 21 = *Nat ee ' Scores Co. ..... 7 ‘oa’ 0 zolutio ousand en by o s short 88.70 t of the e able to b eater wheat off th e seaso 6,149,000 week * of w 3 Ke: ¥ well ad don, its anking a all street ‘tt main int * suggest oungs * r ee 18 i 230 Wiitys-Overla Co 13 : 98 * In 2 as it v bales, a * A few © 60. 1 the ~ week th uy. At usual 1 the mar rst flush of years bu; last. 824 000 bu: heat al. 4 Nees vised in ste promot na] the finance! situation 1s erest in che re 280 193 Lis erland (oo. 1 oF 103 | face avor of hi 10 yea as far from 3 3 later 1K Seid ¢ top was The trad roves. et, the pede | 21100 bu. e * 4 uine ar the ima eering pi roads. bec al progra ts bearin 6 N 3 130 . n 7 95 Of nro of such higher rs ago. me an and the he ton w at $8.40@ a year . tha bu. vee. 3 dan guments og cha tne nents, money. 2 Kr EW Y 165 r 8 2 * vement f een W Ab ae nai went 1 down suppile seems posse n any time 2 Fae gers: involved pasy and the| tons. den to. meet pew ey Seite ORK Ts Y tok ot nich makes borrow nj np el + the | Be Ohne at 8058.77 ent at, $8100 | ho ee peed of the idea that *. “om: onsens maturing 4 Peat. | 2.88 8 SA and Its ' nge icht it must hold. east uation n. ahts, the mie eight g off forts eaper, an 88 score of has b This a ng obli Sone GL an . SALES Relati wal out wi act yy I for 8.4 ot the midd! ately be policy wil to buy. d F of ia een lon 4 rticle com Ka- 10.000 R. I. 4 ni N cipal B on to M a ting fo th th s cotto the 11 0, fair er week w e and 1 e carried 1. of oo . This Fa deal te, but to e refusal ments 3. Die, 5s 8828 W. 2 832 2 94 ow that t onds : uni- Again r lowo e fellow n and ity pig * ades $7 0 ent at atter 0 are no tog far b urse, ulti of sens Rane — of Amer! on the pro 188 Die, 88 awe neeeceeeecere +++ at B+ * com he new t a ap inne st the r prices s who ar at $7 er. weighin 7 85 @8.10, b $8.15@ reached. signs that nt at present Prove rh ators tal — See — rafiroads ens Denver cv. 40 eee c 3 at 49 81 6 effective b ariff law h and phe to A 2 os ts the 6 886 n east leas tha eat qual - Foreign ma point has t e n I. 1 Unies Se Blo "ae 22.22) r y Presid as be- moveme fast that the. an ability of | 28 & 95. and the. . nook = — 1 nave to 5 at the ions; th a- 10,000 fa ane n terse at 50 J] from : , municipal b ent Wilson’s| 4t! ement, es at the ee 5 oath, mon accordin the poo be ad , tinued bearish post deem to be a s. -mell, to to meet evise fin rallroads e re- 11.000 N. * Ci i Eee 58) Ae nib fet at 79 ‘ axes, and th onds are ne = antic sect pectall { op is in h, f n pigs “mg to qualit r Ke & ti favorabl tion. owl work- : steadfast on- 842 NN =. ty W Be 20222 r e broke enn e 21 „„ 5 — N 8 purposes defend yea y and tomo e require pedients 2.000 Lake Sh . „ ee at 97 ha ards & Son kerage firm o Demand the cones ch is in South week. ery ‘lull or grade com- | th bas sel . the Ar- 75 . XI 8 RN $008 Col. 8 AS 54492 at 53 s prepared a s, 412 Ol a: | Yee good and th aming markers” an mean” trade eo Argentine dom been é the among pendin t conclud . of — 188 Sou 2 4%s ate eee at wee may b digest of t ve street tion t od and th spot m arkets 9 rep Stead 0 4 has not a year when 2 ee oe: t od well-known es, however 2885 „ 1 111 at 92 ½ firm e had upon a he law. Cople wherev take on the is _markets i Only. 8 y, Lambe 8 eae a crop scare tee Pee * . * . “ ess ’ . . sv r 8 la sma r a dD 133 l. 2 A182 tos to rebuild fin Wall. atreet 188 Ina S ccna Be — fond . bas. Sood graden staple 1s lower “grades nme e. ge ee but Dri Lowen, | from hardly 8 has smiled Sn apa Ree 1 g 0 , 80 2 6 „ 06 60 0 ooo Santee a nds spe = . pri nti to 8 reach 7 ,e ecline. pric and ut n ki practioa shortly, and es, will clal 1 t 8,000 8 ac. cv 0 2 t 71% per c yieldin cilalty of leclin ces, co nue to Oo wast 8 ed the » most es on la Germany ern cou nt is es 2 wi and curr g 1 results prevent reas 01 1,000 eu. Bell * ae . Ode cee a „At 69 ent. g from 4 as S in sp mmens com y. Ww eels. 85 lowest of the ti mbes — * Austra! ntry. ons en . any te m. N 1 % to 6 grea ots, urate mand | a! hee bast me a ** la 5 hearted whioh t cy la very e 10. er. 5e jaa 99 0 6 t as i which with 1 week p held s for nd * and all ee ly © tak w is — — rte 5.000 La r. N K. Kacey NEW + NE n the f has the | de as th a full severa the other ne eg : comfort 4 an it e chanc Banks us Lake | N. N d eee at * YO Ww YO utur not b mand f ere Ww stead 1 —ſ— aes let N es | Sh 1 = . eohes * RK Ft s m ena or as y 2 r en we fee Mat goo at teu | orth Bo se yt any ates — 0 e — mod riving @ politi. | hae YORK, Oc d on! 1 Ci. & N. dees orth Fourth sti . ed - ‘dy, 15 Prmber of wo or ev hav = | on 6 J hold n 88. 4 H. N 9 — NEW gis N f. f 5 t nn tim Sra nare of only t a cro y hold Nr. sf earing ement 1.000 „ B. 4 cv. wi — — 2 9 | Dec B. — YOR 1 : nds . ; he poo 7e d the “nd CO don the o find wad. | Fal rea FI. 380 Rin of. 10 N. Q. 4 8 ember Open. High. Oc . 4440 3 ea! rer grad uring th : eye oe over work w that a . ure ments. { k show nks ' 06.000 80 „ N. K. 1 At 1 March. E 10.7 . High. Leo 8. J TF cccves 1 18. e, esperct es wer e week a 7 Boe wer again inter” have o atatement * 1 — of le | 175 Toledo aise 8 D 15 cae 1 5 10.48 10. 57 une 2242. — if po Pg 9 dow n er su 9 5 N LONDON “MARKET N. ne * | 30,00 Rock. Taian ae ee 24 —Saice_ 44 10.9) 10.67 . ober. AB. ‘| lat — ion latt s a a ‘FEARS ee $24 980. 1000 Tht Ne Comat dase, + oy | —— . 19-19 11.96 10.01 £ 18. 8 — aranied $7.07 38 tore | a 11 é 1. RAISE IN ) ecrease $3, ‘589,000: | 18.000 Poy ag ander pes 99 25 rr 1 3. g * pa — retty * going at dut 25 8 N BANK RA banks 0 5 ase 1835 e- 18 Unſoan an 8 eee v — 75 nged; Th? 13 3847 Be @6 6b. wi latter nart grate sein Se 2 * Oe TE cash reserve | decrea 18,3 ] 10.000 Nor. 9 * ait ary. *. —— diet at 34 6 the culls — the weelr af a ) : . ‘Gable to the : „ & My 8 Sag Beg n at oT Gling. 15\ac; good middling. 1 ty deep. puyere 1 2 y | a seg ‘LONDON, New Y Post-Di cash rve in vaul 1 : 10,000 St O. cv, 4% e e at oe Ke: tinges middlin ing, 129 ’ Most of the — 1 a 9 $e 2 . ON, Oct ork World. spated | cl ° J l “ai —.——— 7 N tae to Te off fi 4c; mid: | ere io 3 Bho rer eh ve | ver : e e of e ee. e HSB Be 8 Al — Form ™ Pf [Re at ee aig gach day ng Mortgage Five 3 Jee 7 w 4 OF, Pac, .. 99000060 — . * 5 . . 7 8 me eg ement this wee Stock Ee. ee state, Dan 1 25 “per 185 Atchison ares 277171. 88 witht er 1 reese Oct. is. —Money 0 es Sore nS The ogreem : Per Cent i : sia * im ew and trust 000 ev. n eeeeees at t e * 5 cent: 90 oans on cal ; era ready : N ey ert 4 . ; : 2 ee ee of u the, immediate ’ Ar- H ork, no com- K NM Seen —— 92 law propos NEW days. & steady. nom e! and ch . BR Buy ; between a 3 es nflu- stat in . —y—ͤ— t th ed N N NEW 6. Mön: vy, 90 n sto opners ' eet ern * Ag : ae E r 8 e tare | CHICAGO ace ae ihe trast _ companies ee T Se — 8 52 55 st 5 borough Rapid cole New York 8 tn the, t | 084,000, decrease 1 ‘otal devon 8 nk par Jurrene? | and st 4\8825 for 2 . ull sheeg t “ae 7g Te questi 22 of the per e 2 Belt STO s. Trust to the and at 4ph5 for demand. . D 90 ond wl © be on : per- 800 Ita C th ist com na 9 or de 4.81 terling Horees sold . | ren “ Tess r arrival rage United shoe Wachinery . "Wier "bo. ot > MARKET 3 22 ations! | bone Governinent e n hays, [andthe a and Mules Active, “| — ony mahes these bonds Inter a an gold tn e ea 7 * n Foun % inception. The t 22 Se steady Moth „ N . 8 iW a CUS weld. tn che near future can be Rorth. Fourth, # Stocks, | Nauishel lar corth Fourth tect FE thelr | Sh 23 ern e recomm 1 3 | Mnot Some 84 0 5 e & Cuttord, 30 ptt it oom HICAGO, Oot. 14, of Pare ba ** — re ort Time Bo | tied “th — Soe took the’ ‘well off end these b , a a : gil, ih Sagres oven Bri PK en r | ae “that e vewspepere e onas ted the majority af buy — er them subj onds for 99 5° Pes: open | Nu 24 . — * fact that 2 3 for sale Boy by the office of D and Notes wore Soe eee rity ae, buyers ‘ang y subject to investment | . — — 1218 4 Ae eee eal ognized is, Mo National Bis Arth — a liv ve, 6 and sale me . Carbon amt % 120 sell—a 3 had somethi the pal Bank hur Bowr xn 2 prices — eo o thelr er Comple and ad | W YORK, Oct. — r 110" 9 | p eden — bet. thas einen wr Loni * 3155 lage Eater tittle hleher on piete circular nce in price. ‘ leally | A arm — soeetees 134 ae of human lif ng that was eg 2. the larse a ted, but 447 ey A. on re pint rere ie “coms * — ps —— 8 ond tee a big furnished argregate of a not 22 255 0 quest. . 5 752 . * ppealed to buma he trust life is —— who dene Sonshern ste 2 N | ae Iron un- r 1 oy of 1 interest companies — x thee bP Bry om states, AN : Liem 2 . ee y, | the people all abou They have — tps 2288 710 Locust N R aie : com. t iB — ago of —— banking ry eileen ond © a tn pha Street & A inatitutio — | 9 1447. 111 eir safety de Is; they and the 1 * * , ; 1 bas seco tell th posit advert ta at é * n r a a 8 try al public that tg aad try te ayers | „ [] question, ‘Get ¥ demonstra not the- DIVIDENDS D . about bank there is * to — ana « ä St. ia some. Tape TOUR shat of the tus NEW YORK Oct. 18 ECLARED. aner Sage ale it sah —_ « a — Do ai advertise are. dun- N ver 8 b . me n * tees ö rose. r „ E . CH : boa 1 4 —— 8 r ICAGO * 4 the only 4 tter medi ess. Y¥ blie all 3 ites. | s ‘ 1 4 : cig 5 new. ost- Dispatch. 2 St Lou ve no tak Co. be. “eee ee : * Gee : « | 2 19 „„ 7 2 Pay a N in ee Tt 10 is than Nr . 4 } =A ! aa RFT GOS 1 2 a Eee 1 ‘ ae , 5 1 the one * the * Corp. . eK 1 x * 7 * ~ 4 * a » 9 2 ‘ ‘ oat eee 4 1 5 : in man the ' 4 Sargent n =! = e i ae Sex 1 oat ea * : “A oe Tea 5 : Suger | Mark r é : 1 2 5 ‘ " . 89 y th SS = — . 15 ; if ; * 8 oa a 2 a 4 : —— ~ hem — re : 18. Steady. , ‘ = —— , . et iy N — 224 . — 2 taal i us 1 me: | ä a f 2 of i ne 1 . 5 1 2. * N 1 he" 5 5 : ie 8 N By _ Pe ee es ee a we. 8 8 2 , ’ . ge . 5 2 = : 5 * 9 eel „ : = Sas a fear 1 — — 8 3 / 1 ee 2 23 5 1 2 2 — Pr — eae : —ü— — Bas eee 3 . — —_— . ~~ — — ‘ ? ets won ao . — * " — 8 itil e 3 rr. a ne a vig —— = ; ae iin — 4 —
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$F * a Ny * e R ¥ 3 4 sina hs * * * 8 7 3 5 ‘ . 8 + eed is ‘ — oh al Dee ii „ Def e e P B : Nr NN * N Serer: 4 * n oo 8 as agi. 5 ye aa S F r N 3 : 8 8 — I. aay oe we wets 5 J))! y ⁊ d sa set ee od e VVV 3 Se * ce ay Ste ths NYS 3 Tt a * * > nm * 7 N * E r 3 ＋ r * 6 F 8 2 * rie ‘> 2 1 ae Ww 8 e CPR EH TF; 3 * 8 “FS R ae Cte . 9 * 1 5 = > Cy eee i ti . f 2 fer 2 e ie 22 8 te r a i. ay Ser 3 ae * 0 ER 8 . ws * 7 : y " ; aera Ue 5 ae 7 5 * r a i W er K. re 1 1 * N Lat CAS ee — te ei 2 e ‘ FVV N ty ee CO ae eae eae . ; N ; eee PAD eae age “Rs, e 5 N 2 . Se. a Aan eee 2 2 — e 1 ) rer 8 f x . as OF on x” 2 re 3 * \ 0 * 1 7 2 5 * „ he z * n = 33 7 We MAS 2 + ie . 2 ar pure 1 * . 4 S * 2 * . : 3 an * 3 4 ey ems * 2 * 7 7 A . oe *. se. Soci, tie te e * ae, ito 8 | hes Te ee eT ee S Masia oo. | + beats Op SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1 ee : 33 5 a 2 * : 3 eee. 5 | P 8 * 7 ; * * 9 3 24 7 . — * eric — — ch ber Aru, Oct. 18.—Application : or quo warranto proceedings to oust F. Jones from the office of State Cor- 4 Commissioner was filed today the State Attorney-General by State 1 dena tor H. A. Lavis. Ls Was charged that Jones was con- with an insurance corporation of 8 Angeles, while Arizona laws for / & member of the Corporation Com- ! from being associated in a busi- . way with such an institution. . d * . . « 3 75 75 Rat * 25 2 0 n — ä — ales! Nerv italizer | Known ‘Recent Discovery. The Most fective Nerve Strengthener Found by Science. 50c Trial Sent Free to Any Man oman to Prove Its Remark- ible Results. Tunis fe the world’s newest, safest, ‘ost reliable, and effective nerve in- Hgorator, revitalizer, brain awaken- i „ body strengthener, without equal a the world’s history of medicine. a a * 4 i 2 25 n Aiea E 1 1 * . 3 * a ¥: eee Se > 8 * : . bringe about a change from that awful, dull, weak, lazy, don't-give-a- z feeling to brightness, strength, ‘@lear-headedness and courage which remarkable. 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It speaks for itself. A 50c trial package of this treat nerve awakener will be sent in sealed wrapper, by return , to every man or woman who his or her name and address, | Instructed below. Do It today. A revelation is in store for you. "FOR MEN.—Nerve force gone! ou are what your nerves are, noth- else. If you feel all run down m overwork or other causes, if suffer from insomnia, caved-in“ i brain fag, extreme nervous- a6, peevishness, gloominess, worry, udy brain, loss of ambition, en- and vitality, loss of weight and ion, constipation, headaches, or the debilitating effects "tobacco or drink, send for the ie trial package of Kellogg's Sani- @ Wafers. WOMEN.—Itf you suffer from breakdown, extreme nerv- “blue” spells, desire to cry, „ neuralgia, back pains, loss of or appetite, sleeplessness, ches, and constipation, and are ut-of-sorts, Kellogg's Sanitone will make you feel that thére to life than you ever realized Send today for the free trial ore need of dieting, diversion, tiresome exercises, dangerous electricity, massage, or anv- le Kellogg's Sanitone Waf- the work for each and all, nerve force and make you D live. trial package of this great will prove that they do the They are guaranteed—every Send your name and address | for the free 500 trial package Sanitone Wafers, to F. Ke Co., 1988 Hoffmaster m Battle Creek, Michigan, in 0 of peace, happiness and PACKAGE COUPON 00. ke Mich. free of ch the wondertel logge Sanitone a9 package * ry Kel N F een D TO CEASE SELLING - BEER AT SOUAL Luxemburg Catholic Parish Is — Accused of Violating State Liquor Laws. I “PLOT” SAYS THE PASTOR Father Mayer Charges Republi- can Officials Are Conspiring Against Democrat Prosecutor. Notice has been served upon the Rev. Father Albert Mayer, pastor of St. An- diew’s Catholic Church, in Luxemburg, to stop the sale of beer in connection with festivals and entertainments. This fcllowed a formal complaint made by Constable William Hay of Carondelet Township to the effect that the State dramshop laws were being violated at the church. Father Mayer declared last night that the complaint was part of a political plot engineered by Republicans to compe! Prosecuting Attorney Arthur V. Dashly of St. Louis County, a Democrat, to de- stroy himself politically through pros- ecuting the church, and thereby getting its powers aligned against him. Con- stable Hay is a Republican. Sheriff Bode, a Republican, reported last February that the liquor laws were being violated at St. Andrew’s Church. stalled in office. Bode did not submit evidence at the time, and no action was taken by Lashly or his assistants un- til Hay’s charges were made. Father Mayer told a reporter that the church had been selling beer at entertainments since its founding 10 years ago, and that the first com- plaints were filed by Republicans after the election of a Democratic Prosecuting Attorney. Pastor Would Stop Sales. We are not operating a saloon and we told Prosecutor Lashly that we would stop selling beer if it was in violation of the law,” declared the pastor. “We do not think we are violating the law and we sold beer as usual during the festival conducted Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of this week. We sell beer to any respect- able person who applies and only sell to minors when the parents purchase the beer. We do not sell wines or whisky and we have a United States Government license to authorize the beer sales.” Father Mayer told Assistant Pros- ecutor Mooney accoraing to the latter, that it is the policy of that church to dispense beer in the hope that the young men of the parish will patronize the church bar instead of visiting dives along South Broadway. In a building adjoining the church, the first floor of which is occupled by a parochial school, Father Mayer in- stalled a small bar on the second floor and in the basement. A dance hall is operated on the second floor and bowling alleys and billiard tables in the basement. The church and parochial school building are located at Hoffmeister avenue and Military road, Luxembourg, a village just across the southeastern limits of St. Louis. The policy of Prosecuting Attorney Lashly has been to stop violations of excise laws in the county and he has filed as many as 72 informations in one day against liquor sellers that he has personally observed. Gardner to Defend Cases. The County Liquor Dealers’ Asso- clation has retained State Senator A. E. L. Gardner, Republican, to de- fend all of these cases, and a test case has been appealed to the Su- preme Court by Lashly, after the constitutionality of the dramshop laws was questioned by Gardner in a suit in Circuit Court at Clayton. Mooney told reporters that he had given a copy of the dramshop laws to Father Dickman, assistant pastor at St. Andrew’s Church, and told him that it was a violation to sell beer or liquor. without a State license. Mooney said yesterday that he had heard of no violations at the Luxem- burg church since he issued the or- der, and would take no further steps. He said Father Dickmann had assured him the law would not be violated. WOMAN, 28, THIRD TIME A BRIDE, HELD FOR BIGAMY Mother-in-Law Has Mrs. Mary Hannon Arrested After a Row. When Mrs. May Hannon of 1808 Cole- man street, was in the Dayton Street Police Court yesterday to answer a charge of having thrown lumps of coal at her mother-in-law, Mrs. Bridget Han- non of 2537 Bacon street, she was ar- rested on a charge of bigamy. The bigamy charge was made by the mother- in-law. Mrs. Hannon was accused of having married Jerry J. Hannon in East St. Louls four weeks ago without having been divorced from another husband, John Westphalen. | After being arrested, Mrs. Hannon voluntarily went to East St. Louis and surrendered. She gave a bond for $100. She is 23 years old and Hannon is 30. She said that she married Westphalen six years ago and that three years ago he left her. She said she believed the marriage to him had been annuled be- cause he was under age when it took place. He afterward married again, she eald and is living with another wife. Attempts Suicide tm an. William Scott. a negro workhouse prisoner, tried to hang himself yes- terday but was discovered by a fel. THREE HURT WHEN CLAY Steel Cable Breaks and Workers tet a bucket containing 500 pounds ot| street, fracture ap skull and both clay drop into a sewer excavation on] jaws. Eichelbergér street, near Cologne. ave- Harry Zarato, 38, 5102 Baggett avenue, nue. caused the following casualties at] scalp wound and both shoulders dislo- noon yesterday: cated. Istrum Somboro, 46 years old, Second] Somboro and Bernardo were taken to and Dekalb streets, fractures of the] the city hospital. Zarzota was sent to skull, shoulder and hip. his home. BUCKET FALLS IN SEWER Are Caught Under 500 Pounds of Dirt. 1 of a steel cable, which] Naviana Bernardo, 21, 220 Cooper] The bucket of clay was being hoisted , 5 0 * 6 : * 10 IFA a 2 | 1 4 2 * A Ls \ / U of 0 ve ‘ ‘ é 117 7 2 4 5 = he HA N le | Li ¢ * 2 & 3 ; Na : I | ö 1 K ＋ J } th t Veli i 8 7 ‘ RS | A cos EY | | V “ MH | \ Ny | ' \ : be 4 This was a month after Lashly was in- „ 3 Rooms Furnished Complete, 87.25 5.00 Monthly —it consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following articles — metal bed, spring, mattress, dresser, 2 chairs, rocker, 2 pictures, side- board, 6 dining chairs, extension table, rug, 2 pictures. —cook stove, kitchen table, 2 chairs, plate rack and floor oilcloth. —we show 3-room outfits as low as $69. . ve also furnish —3 rooms complete, $98 —+s6 monthly —3 rooms complete, + 125 —+$7.00 monthly Cole's High Oven Range —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire over night. —you have only one fire to give atten- tion, two drafts to regu- late, no dampers—it’s im- ply a wonder. —let us show you its many good features which were made to please particular house- wives. Prices Start at 2 00 — rooms complete, 3180400 monthly 2 Buch’s Range $40.00 Value 285 —it is the acme of wretet — — ace EN * 8 rx LZ a’. (4 > * Ps * we. 5 rf * ~ * — . Foe a DN oe. E 8 ray Hy 1 „re 5. N 4 . 1 1 i| ’ 7 j . { * * 5 1 * " | ö — . " * — — — t= - . — — > | : I \ dh I 2 aa i. : N l 2 —— — — ‘ Kor n 7 twat. ‘ — a 1 “ . 2 0 5 — So par * ae eee oe le Pe eT Poe yer rae ye ™ *. Room Size Brussels Rugs —they are undoubtedly the most attractive val. 5 9 5 85 —— — St. Louis agents. ues at the price that have ever been offered —we show the complete —the patterns are unusually attractive and the line, colors perfectly blended............. Hot Blast Heater Burns Any Fuel —this is the original patented hot blast heater—it burns the gas, half of soft coal wasted with all other stoves. —the fire is never out from Pall to Spring. —rooms are warmed for two hours mornings with the fuel put in the night before. —no fires to kindle with this great heater and fuel saver. —sold under a guar- antee to save 3314 per cent in fuel. —let us show you. ts for Buck’s, Wilso Quick Meal and hen. $27.50 Velvet Rugs Full room size. Now —They have the quality that insures sat- 95 isfaction. — the patterns are very handsome 5 and the colorings are most . durable Genuine Axminster Rugs — made of extra high-grade materials to give 8 the most satisfactory service possible. —the | 8 are so blended as to harmonize with any furniture K patterns are new and attractive and the colors Cabinet Grand Plane for only | no interest charged —ouble veneer case—lined inside with bird's-eye maple. —the action pte sa Row epee Spee merge i as any of the higher-priced ones. 2221 ST. LOUIS AGENTS FOR THE DECKER BROS. - H e mx Sheffield Player, |. $295 5 Strictly One Price — This beautiful Extension Table highly —has extra large top which extends to 6 feet, supported by Colonial base and large column. —gives a very rich appearance. —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and refund railroad fares as per their plan. Treasure Sewing Machine —has an automatic bobbin winder, steel shut. tle, setting needle clamp, ten- sion liberator, all the latest im- vig, Fon 4-795 2 ond ay * aia 2 8 —— * + oF * 8 , 88 Note Music provements, strong, light run- 3 29 oe oe * a + 5 2 7 re 4 2 * 1 1 ; 3 wee a cabs : * > : * . tas ; 4 x — 5 ar a 2 =— - = 2 1600 Rolls of 65 and 1/4... * 7 1 3 . . a 8 — 2 2 . N Se A 2 . ‘ae *. * oh 8 1% * oh * 8 er * ee w l et 3 ¢ 8 ¥ 4 low prisoner just as he had adjusted | 3 „„ | & noose about his neck. Scott was -es repair machines. Join our ting Fide: 0 sent to the workhouse in March for f 7 . 1 2 ö Teel ene on er. his attempe —supplies for all makes of machine. 2 i tat aes ae eee a $ 1 2 aad — ‘ ; * 3 : . tal g * a N 3 a i : 2 rt ule 1 i 4 2 2 a ee ‘a 4 * 7 * 2 1 dt Ss 2 * 3 ps = Y * j $ 2 N . "gy R ee, a 3 22 . - . f 1 — DDr EP rr r aut 6 tat dh veered a ee r eae ee Le They SOT en ee OE! & CO we oe eon me * * — * 4 . 28 * 4 — . — — — N — * — —— — 4 A — 0 Cy OP Perm, „ — ras W om * — 1» 6 — — — %% «„ „„ — Dr „ Ferree: FOF PRD CGB PLOW rey cet RE EE RE, TOP wrt ae 9 . 4 r N * ™ ——_
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2 : . 4 3 bt Pa? 4 * * rr ae «4, ie 5 2. Se ape oe * ? ys * 8 ‘ee tap + ae “has 4 g 80 * 2 — q Aya é 8 & © seh EEE foe e tone 1 1 775 2 e oo), ere wife of the late Elk Camp No. 277. W. o. W., will], Solid agate, 150 line; business persouais, NT — 1 — Ph * r for the Culture dearly beloved husband of amanda J, William, Timoths "Yer . Reco the monument of our late — wr — 2 lines. Nu amounts MESH BAG— Lost. silver, Tp 25 2 1 MRS. RO one “ee ot Tiida Specia] exer-| Dawson (nee Hall), and brother of | jtus Mah ACERT, 7 | Sovereign L. P. dy = at St. Mat- Som De Se pie, noon r. even ing. 0218 18 Spencer Hodis. re 4 end Re 2 ar" the, “Gedicatlon, 46 8 Her- Calvin E. Dawson F ah . 4 Oct. 30, at 8:20 thew's Cemetery, Sunday afternoon, "PERSONAL MONEY —los bill “Harvard avo Uni. | Mont care to Suburban oer Bl Hoda: a as 2 nog m p. Funeral from residence, 8789 Cook ag * 111 { 7302 Oct. 19. 1918, at 2 o'clock sharp. All} —.. —ů ä — fn City. turn to contractor, build- pelt diock : our mS a 3 charles Wee avenue, e Oct. 20, at 2 p, 5 Vermont avenue, to St. Columb&tlie’s invited te ane friends u tage pte: PERSON AL-Jobn atte a n Basten 16 2 e large orange eer . ‘cor 8 of prompty ; 3 2 Binder eascmoly | oc ecrnmm tntored into rest Wei. (trs, Reletives and friends invited:| sw, gGRORE,T, BERG © C | PRAONAI— Dearborn, Wee Irak Rope e see, tS [eae aie ee alll Wants 7 1 m. ren non- ~ er s rite if only to Pe 2 4 — day, Oct. 17, 1918, at 5 a m. at (or) 0 no danger, ' e eee patie — (2 a 8 ö i ‘ o into rest on Friday, ard of Thanks. , PHRSONAL— Maud: Dee contalni cs : eco aH CHURCA ares l Aer 4 s er 1 51. . derte W. Ors „ Wish to express my most sinosre| once; will send you Sour ‘money’ hos | _ given out oe Sst Genera os sy Pg a te the ae 4 13 2 . av 2 deariy beloved husband ot 4 Sr., aged 88 years, husband of Mary thanks to all our relatives and friends | daddy. Return * 2 Dyeing and * fe — of “Tran Vilage, Visitation co = gat i ) omsechke (nee Hanschmann), and [Otto (nee Conrad), and our father, | or the kind sympathy shown us in F Come Saturday; der Gravois 9.1 Fewars x Post-Di £ 33 } com raun On. dear father of Martha and Max Ar- father-in-law grandfather and | the sad loss of my beloved wife, Marie I es“ try again; sick; your way; move me. | p1GRON—Lost; 4 GRAN euchre 1 hop given by spa cn Be. 1 aur Domschke and Mrs. William | great-grandfather. Helen Miggins; especially to the pall- Brass. Belleve. Dolly * rig Kunki * 5 8; return to Louis ot tee of the North gt. Lou . 4 Bennet. Funeral Monday, Oct. 20, at 2 p bearers, and for the many beautiful |” n body knowing the where- 1 see eue st day afternoon. Ost . Olive— 6600—Central Ifa K Funeral 1 25 ake lace cat oe 4 m., from WIIllam F. Paschedag’s fu- rings. f S Sey mson, Cat fraternity. K G. Nied — 1 | a - fessor in the Western Theological | Oct 9, at 5. From am 1 neral rooms, 2821 North Gran ave. JOHN MIGGINS, Husband. (c) Oni e please notify Box rea en Conia N csmee 5 . CREDIT W GOUD : oa {| Seminary, will preach at 11 and 4:80, Nane e funera rooms, — Oard of Thanks. NA nted, to hear from the tween Russell and” Late oF Sree Tere crein. 4 ne yes rent o phone on) j * { (c 2 ey 3 4 So ’ n “ye on — We ‘wish to extend cur sinewte le friends or relatives 1 Rs a Kane, de- N Lafayette; reward. igs. — sts., 2 foes a 3 4 Are You Batistiedt , ß , RnB. satire a ok 5 are 0 ' ; , : g A- — i ; ee 1 K. Zed a, Ten can't stand, l Sen 2 7 or cr nen O'Neill Gnd the late Patrick e e Co., to the huckster, and gentleman Beeman kind hearted lady or fax 10 ee e 4424 Easton’ av. a STORAGE AND MOVING == 3 t you want to 5 Come Raymond and the late garet | O'Neill, brother-in-law of 3 and sympathy chews ot tor ae Box Re wie y. “ae, OF and ony other. prizes D W ae 7 1 ; Susa as meeting = Le 95 Po ae 2 Be Paley, P 21 Bean Mr , inane 8 — * — a — nne loss of our dear ORAL. . E Daven- Holgworth ish We reward. Central PENUCHLE, euchre, every ,Sunday ee i Mart ‘ er, rother-in-law an - ©, cecea altimore Penn his = iar. nd reday evening: prizes, - 2 { eee 457 and pris H ee to. the) tune Margaret 1 7 idence of bis 26114 Nerm Ninth street, Dux esidence r LE n Cine er N his hairs, taining Bille; finder Dies . 5 N 8 8 ; 0 Tou Ein 1 e doe brother 4041 W —— t lat — © notice | beautiful floral offerin rE = 7 i von. cura 3 reward, . 1 , e 28 N , est Papin street, an] later. Friends and S N invited] MR AND MRS. NICHOL, AS BALTZ. RSUNAL—J. W. X.: Pens E Let 8 t MRS. KELLEY wilt sive © pal ee vancement. Cut this Monday, Oct. 20, at 1:30 p. m. to to attend. Deceased was a member (0) | Frisco. ue, Tould you conaldgr 00 . chu enge ‘Tuesday afternoon, he : out brin bring ios it with you. All men are! Cronan’s Church, thence to nts of Iron Molders Local No. Az (01) —— ein esd N pro ne you. will ical 1 ; Bo- | ». 1 Rasvon: 6 plates. first mee by etery, Funeral 3 (c) | REPPEL—Pntered into rest on Sat- Card of Thanks. and ‘Const rights cn tsothey Sou ae tote Tost, on Thursday, at Grand Central | (ne for every t table; gttendance and a : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | H.R MANN—BEntered rest, Urday, Oct. 18, 1913, at 9 a m., El- We wish to express. our most sin- ter thant the ä or adding * m pi f return 6th and Mark 422 cents : : Bu lesson sermon at each suddenly, on Friday oct. 17 1918, mer J. Reppel, beloved son of the cere appreciation to our relatives and Rae Pir as soon possible. aw er- EUCHRE given — — Phoebe a: 4 7% r at 11:16 p. m. Herman * late John and Anna Reppel (nee friends for their sympathy and kind- N@8 Pine st. San Francisco, Gal, the benef of Pyth Sisters, at Buchier’s AE at t, John 1 loved husband of Charlotte fe Biller. Raftel), dear brother of Stella Rast-|ness shown us during our late sad | PERSONAI—Tell Bennie * M “aa; tickets, 280; ned SOU oi : ret text. Se Ki “s highway ane mann (nee Bartelmeſer“, berger, grandson of Mrs. Barbara bereavement in the loss of my be-/, mother, his Aunt Bert nele Willie all A... end other set I prt * afternoon, even: 4 5 iminster place, 1 ni 46a. m., Fp. m. dear father, father-in- die pe ly Raffel, and our dear nephew, after | loved wife and our dear mother, Anna — „ ving a about him and wonderi . Be 235. as ng Room, 4929 Delmar boule- gy brother and uncle, at the age lingering 1 2. aged 28 years 3|M. Spies; we especially thank Rev. fd, fals bars. „A — i youre Tn | MRS. STRA 2 8 r = ; 0 ly from 9 a. = * 9:30 mont Carl 2 N for the kind words of | front teeth. He has the Sea bales of wen” day afternoon : : a 3 unday afternoon * W eneeas ral Mond 20, 2 pi Remains ay 2228 Montgomery street | consolation; aleo thank the Ladies’ | dering from home, yet he is a al, bright Cherokee and dees meat Blatter vend 5 eet Church, = Wviehington m. from | Ne Cer 8457 „ ave- | until Monda Ae 12 at 6 a. m. Inter- | Ald Society of Emmaus Church, also end Aliens“ 18 “a Y n noti plates, d. covered SA oly Cross Lutheran Church, |™ent at 0 (c) ee pallbearers for their services, and | (ver. ye ebb Ci City. Mo.. | g Regina avenue, St. Louis County, on | TSCHAMBERS—Entered into rest. Pn the loss of my beloved husband. a LODGES - — Hotlide: asked, it i) cit and Beeler in the STOVE REPAIRS 5 4 — 2 as “a 22 Monday, Oct. 20, at 8:30 a. m., to St after a li i ill Sat “The Grea wa - , ngerin ness, 1 and our dear father, John Bechtold. [ALL mem thers’ Independent Benevo- LA — our comb wail 2 Significance of Andre w's Church, thence to SS. Peter | urday, Oct. 18, 1913, at 2 a. Sam:|sadly missed by his wife and dung lent embers, Lath are ninder notified to at-| Cass Taylor Tinea; “laden 1804 ——— a Bras id or trace mation tend Oct. 21; business of im- —— on otiver chain; 2 Alo Colle . Sth : 8 a Brenn), i and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and uel Tschambers, beloved ie sband : . Ant Fraternal trte- friends invited to attend. (or) — Tschambers (nee A a —4 1 Aly F- S secre — ~~ 8 | , , ß. cs inte | 200 DOLLARS TCC 8 * ana polis, In on Fe frie or : : . Marke Theo. H : bi, a ‘Weat, Bel Belle, — mee hy 40; even- John Graham, beloved husband of Pachambars} . 1 (nee the many beautiful floral offerings, | tend ariel P Pen n IA L teeen fe ee RSS CER Mabe ol = 33 ; fhe Py Also seance held Nellie Graham y ned Asbury), and mschambers), and ry 4 a" D yo: and to the undertaker, Math. Her- tend, Article ¢ of by-laws._R.E Aye, Se, found them please Trai 2 owas wee a afternoon dresses; — Employment W sates 2 a at a ‘pelt —— 9 even-| dear father of Margaret and Helen ers), our dear father- mann, for the careful management of more for sentimental reasons than] guaranteed. 1287 td 5 ing 25. Messages Fetresh Graham, and brother of Frank Gra- 3 ae and grandfather, at the age/the funeral. The bereaved wife and | ost and Ko d in o worth AAl—Cheapest piace a for wining. — 1 mente Leine Trolley, president and ham of Indianapolis. wren cent ile 3 ee ee N ma 0 Un * W. T. MOODY, 905 Locust st 7, Moai & Co. oo lith st 8 trai 3 4 zor. I. Buneral from Union Station on m., from Ziegenhein Bros., fu ores ANNIE. BURN ern eee FOUND. a—~ | YOU 8 oi right Eren Church Ar 3 Oct, 11. at 10 K. m., thence gia 2623 Cherokee street, to ’ 5 8 “Found; Christian De parties per 1 th é pivine Inepiration Molds services| *© Calvary, Cemetery. 0) Marcus ‘Sees 85 „E THAT LOST ARTICL “Fou aa e N : Henneman Hall, 8723 | HALM—Tintered into IJ on Friday, | TUNZE—Entered into rest on Frida Th loving . * N 2 3 oon, 2:80; nes aoe 17, 1918, at 8:15 p. m., Anton Oct. 17, 1918, at 7 p. m., Ne mother, Mrs, Martha oat ae. MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY erb ang. Locust. ai deat 4 er en Helm, beloved a of 8 pa pg 222 dau 80 * i arted this life April 19, 1918. ound > e ‘ ot Dire pe I, 8 Pollock. e Ete ‘ alm (nee ra), and stepfather of Tunze (nee 80 , and sister | Six months ago today, moth ear CICENGE TAC Focnd axiomacl — : 4 8 — a. 2 penton tre elite Otis N — aon r — — 8 owe sue. * * You ieft r — 8 75 month or" more may” lapse before at Louis 20881 191 a ae Cottemnn, CUT-RATE vender wot 200 250 ae a o sistan Lena m ec Schieferstein), an , . y T } urns up o persistency Sp El- ee ee envelo and usiness cards. Romacker 5 1223 — go. | brother of Henry, Josephine, Elsa and | and Justine Tunze, and our dear Behind the Satan of ran iy 8. be necessary. Often the article re- EE Meee ee Bow punting Co. 1803S. Eroagway 8 . 5 third 2 Victoria smote Maer S00 Mra iene ier — penn, iy 5 8 —— a and | and sadly do we miss you, mother sutton or hoes 8 STO AGE BA RY—Found, mm Usiversity REMARKABLE cure for foot ee Den 1 ison and Easton; lecture | moister (Reg Helm). .. . And let our hopes be not in vain, . made, by. practical shoe or lame, maker. 1 25 1 service hours 2 to 4; years 3 months and 23 days. Funeral from residence, 8308 Ne- For when we leave this earth forever finder’s conscience explains many the COMING EVENTS Frisch, 206 N. 10th: established since 1873. a 1 hours, YS fish pond and braska avenue, Monday, Oot. 20, at We shall all be united once again. lays. But persistency and Post-Dis- — | Funeral from residence, 2837 South y t-Dis ) refreshments, 4 to 6. Bertha Sipmann,| Eighteentn street, Monday, Oct. 20, 10 P. m4 to St. Thomas’ Church. MRS VICTORIA NEIDERS, MRS, atch wants will usually recover a [| ena ee soe line . SHORTHAND IN 80 DA 1 1 and others. at 2 p. m. to Old St. Marcus’ Ceme. | thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery.}| KATIE HELLAN, JEFF PATTON. || /0#t article if an honest, person finds Bolla agate, 10c line; minimum 20e. BOYD SYLLABIC SHORTHAND. ‘SyeTeat THOUGHT SPIRITUALIST | tery. 2 (o) In Memoriam, Lost and Found Bureau is also en. || MASK ball. given by Elizabeth Council No, | BAN Nei K f-ELDR DOE SCHOOL WEINBRICHT—Entered into eat on] In 12 a listed in behalf of advertisers. (98) . Fraternal 4 yng oem Be ree: catal ‘ meets 8 p. m., 3481 Frank- | woNspORFER—Entered into rest on] Saturday, Oct. 18, 1918, at . eme remembrance of Richard n esday oe geno 32 Olive 4 ., 2 r 18, 1918, at 9 a m.,| Ludwig Weinbricht, beloved tather of „Fb fig. Got. 23, 1018: admission rizes. Z — O en- * E ene eee (nee | ee den dee eee de, caves ane, #wreet cternal rest, Oct e, | eee de ter | eas a reer day even Zimmermann), and dear father of] Weinbricht), William and Edward ever to be forgotten by them | BEADS—Lost, strand of gold beads, Satur 1 r Gre 2° ; 30 p. n method — ovating | mat- 2 ö Hunsdorfer, and stepfather of Mrs.| Funeral will take place from resi- Im Memoriam, rgip ope Victor _287oR. _{¢) | 5631 -& of BEA DS—Lost N > A Louisiana. Mrs. Pfeffer. 1G : : mechanical ; . zaum, Schilling (nee, Weber), our denoe of Mrs. Dicknite, 1409 Cass ave- In loving remembrance of our dear-| town Saturday afternoon. © ft 8 MRS. FORD china guehre Wednesday, 555 ¢! | UPHOLSTERING, — e W nee patel men . ear father-in-law and grandfather, nue, on Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 1:30 p.| lv beloved father, Martin Geimer, | turned 4724 Page. tally 28 ponte. 5704 Theodosia. Lin baie _—b — 3) DARED : — — 7 es 4 * 64 ane 8 hate ce = 29 at m., to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. (c) > bong 8 pa life „ ago, Ff PIN—Lost, gold. . FUCHRE— irs. Henneseld. we CHICAGO Steam ning Co. - 1 N SAI neral from fam residence, 0 t ne, d ith bet L ent iit. mar ndell yaw: 4 1 ae at PSYCHIC Nerv Little Broadway. Luxemburg, | 8 want ot ins. “yg — K iter: not forgotten. You wit tite eee te Page or Hamilton a 25 a 577 21745 118 15 “SCHMIDT will tive a —.— un- e — 5 22 mug Tal Ra aa Ee tory, 8620 Finney avenue, at 8 p. on County, Tuesday, Oct. 21, at sohler, dearly beloved daughter of | memory of the ones who loved you. —.———.— r van av, CARPETS cleaned, renovated to. lool KE! it * 4 essages, Mrs. Davis * 4 N p. m., to Park Lawn Cemetery. Reis. Charles and Marte Widensohler (nee Sadly missed by BIRD DOG—Lost; white livered spots 18 ‘aes. Tuesday afte * 3 21. Mrs. bes: work, lowest eI single; wi in Po = wases : tives and friends invited to —_ 6 Schneider), and dear sister of Lacia 3 — CHILDREN. months old; return 4869 Page: reward: Dr. exman = 8 e pet Cleaning Co.. Olive Ce Cen 55 TTALISM Strass ensohler, at the age of 7 years n Mecmortam, BOOK—Lost. in Fameus-BDarr, Saturday . FN. Taylor; the other game ay and) =. roll baker 2 of references, 42 — 889.5 South KAISHR—Entere4 into rest Saturday, |11_montha and 1§ days. In memory of our dear daughter, , ernoon, book, Spiritual Knowing or Bible | S2turday. Thies got > ee refinishing. Vierling John z, Dr. 2 & Georg uneral will take place on Monday. Florence Bareis, who departed this | Synsh R il. ic) | MRS. CARSON'S eucnre, Frid Oct. 12 Ww Ir! Easton P. Kaiser, dear father of Emma Kal- o ~ a —2 85 N 299 Gran Song tree. "W wel le ee : Hy, a 8 om er ee ct. 20, at 2 2 m., from family resi- life Oct. 18, 1913. BROOCH—Lost; will lady that pick 5 m.; hand-painted las Delmar Wu en to. 6440 — 1 na aoe. nee, 0 u- dene, 8905 South Broadway, thence Short was her lif maple leaf brooch, corner 18th and Morgan, Elliot. — — mest a — , . * min * See Na N 3 to — St. * S (7) Long is her res tele oF, Ouse. 2796, Btation 4? Reward, (7) RE Lovey r n erz making: we p. m. , Kathryne: 5 ans : | WYDLER~On Saturday, Oct. 18, 1918, God took her home, > Last; Dear with diamond center, | nary. . i — | 12, latest models: all work guaranteed at low- = * ryne|yrandfather (and great-grandfather, | | risette e de 88 Sidler), | be- God thought it best. N ax Columbus Hall, Olive, ee ©. MoHale, 8500 e foe and Hunter’s s Funeral from residence, 8523 Sa- — , on K N. tee yf S dear Badly missed by FAMILY. AL trayed; heifer; 1 black and Jer-| Pear Grand, 15; hand-painted ‘16. ; pian undey. 2 m. Loebig’s lena, street, Monday, Oct. 90, at 2 D.Jier, in her fifty-atxth year. wa In Memoriam. — ee ee ee ee Rely, waar? . er avenue, — fag 8 n Funeral Monday, Oct. 20, at 2 p. In memory of our dear father, EO—Lost, brown shell, unmounted: lace d drawing 7 Drines Wale “206 tet Ben tv ps Men net va ö IRITUALISM. Meetin Monday, No, 13, G. A. R. (e7) | ™ from 2749A Park avenue. ( James L. Kavanaugh, who died one ‘department Grand-Leader, Wednesday; re- G™8Vo!s. LACE CURTAINS—Sit. to clean at homie. ay, Saturday, 7: ‘0 1 m. Me- | Card of Thanks. year ago, Oct, 18, 1912. turn 4159 Deimar: reward. EUCHRE and dance at Gill's Hall. 3 8000 Wisconsin. Phone Sidney 184, 3 on, guage A2 Morgan. „ TR ES Friday, 12 * We wish to express our grateful | Sad and gudden was the call CAMEO PIN— Lost. between 8100 A Na: a 1828 Wednesday evening, Oct. 22; SUPERIOR— Lace ga cleaning: 5 as 7 * est gy — thanks to our friends for kindn For dur dear father, loved by all; on to car; keepsake; by old y; RE 1 rl r euchre moved to Easton: glad to — aay, 2:80 n m.; Friday 7 — el ald fleiacd. late Henry and and sympathy shown in our — We little thought that on that day PENN Lee. Phone Tyler _2053W) _(c) 1 — $806. Fen Penn Swan | customers. | around wi 2 * Readings "aaily, ment. Our dear father would be called away. | CAT—Lost._ black and gray Persian cat; , 2 LACE CURTAINS cleaned: leaned; Mra. fe erences; eteedy iva 3 Funeral on Monday, Oct. 20,,et 10! HENRY HENNING AND FAMILY Sadly missed d reward. Return 1801 Grenville pl. Monroe hand-painted china — curtain cleaner; reasonable. Phona’ E- 2-281 . 75 ng Sunda Card of Th WIFE AND ; = Wed esda ¥ |corner Miami street and Ohio avenue, anka. CHILDREN. Lost. female; near sighted. Re- wird 1 porter work; bas : 3 5 Wade aft- | thence to Concordia Oemetery. (o] We wish to extend our sin In Memoriam. r $12 Cook; reward. (9) ei del, 0 LACE curtains cleaned; no curtain over — Ben ir . | l, Nineteenth core i ay cents, as low as 20 cents; g | 2 ; ERT—Suddenly, on Friday, Oct. — * to relatives and friends for] In sacred momor of Ho * oS tae Ur eae an- | Wegman's Hall and 3643 clean ; é 1913, at g p. m., ert, be- | th ag * and sympathy shown | MolLoad, who pass a owt 157 a? life lair st. a 2 t. 5 , ather Mie Yom | 10 Pray area errant in the | into, fullness of ois, g bone —— noon. 1 6 mut bo p| CENTRAL antag en! Lace : & stat peankets, quilt, 28 conte a 8 2 863, . a * ALIST 10 Wieser’s loved r re on loes of our dear brot Michael Ste- beyond on Oot. 18 stra ten r. W. Simon 4 months and 4 é Gaye. @ sadly "miss der Ahe (nee Kalert), father-in-law phan III: especiall ES = * : = * of William and John Von of Jesus Churoh, the al Order of | your unsejfish love, care 5 ; brother of Jahn Kalert son-in-law a Moose, the Stag Athlete Club and en. but feel assured ae I 2 "be 7 ‘ a . 8 Mr. an re, John Brenn, and our the many other clubs and lod and gounited in the srious future never N 1 “Hart 5 E “7 cl s curtaina, and : — oa DEATHS. dear brother-in-law. fot the utiful floral offe > — és biankets for 25¢: vacuum cleaners rented - Funeral Tuesday, Oot 31, at 2 p. MRS. MARY STEPHAN N. din MIcLOAD AND CHILDREN. 3 tral . 2488 Florissant i 2 3 1 7 or less. i m., from residence 29 . DREN. 7 GE will give euchre Monday ae ee ther 2 etc., 2 street, to St. Matthew's 7 Card of Thanks. In Memoriam. 5 Oct. 20, at 2628 @ullivan, PHOTO STUDIOS ae : . c en ne] omoenre — | 1 thanks to our friends an l ather an udo 2 Fh into Feat — aan PAIVRE—Suddenly, on Saturday, | for thelr. aympathy ds and relatives F 5 — of Fatt ther. Matthew oe n PORTRAIT AGENTS AND PHOTOGRA. 4 8 * „ a. m.. Oct. 18, 1918, at 10:80 . Lotta iss of my dear wife and our dear | Year ago today, Oct. 19, 1912 t;, Sept. white 41515 8 N . are in a position 3 8 . . “Brent Wan atrick),| v. Le Falvre (nee Boehmen), ; beloved | mother and mother-in-law Katherine | Sad and sorrowful was the call “ett car “brown: 0 reward. 5 Nenn dt. 1. Wagner's Hall; ‘ally, 0 per cent on portrait e we carry the 4 of ie rennan, | wife of Charles Leo Le Faivre, daugh- Hauck; also for the ‘kind words of For our dear beloved father, loved 8 an. ’ | largest assortroent in oval and square (rames: se Jam ames 20s ‘nate Fitapat- ter of John and Annie Boehmen, sis- | consolation by Rev. Wilk, for the all; EV CHRE Pridah eve, 250; pink rose platter, ere the agency for the Crown novelty; > b Mrs. a 8 Spey P ter of Mrs. F E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dr. | hymns by the quartet, and the many | We Little d thought that on that day firet; salad and pair of vanes: attendance | Jete special prices on metal frames con: 5 will 11 en from the Godfrey and I. L. Boehmen. beautiful floral offeri Our dear beloved father would be New — — * the best artists in the FAMILY. called away. 2 e 2 Sie attention to N . R. . at Fe a m.. to from residence of John Boehmen, Caré of Th ' meme te DOG— Lost. ©. waite fox at 2:80: Tes e, Amen S60: | faction en Chicago . Es. nterment ats Texas avenue, to Bellef ntaine ae See n Tyme Seb and Mirror Co., B18 N. Oth st. ; it To. Cemetery. We hereby wish to extend our ein- | Where no farewell tear ia shed, 1 — The largest picture frame house — can ity (100 papers please sos Chicago and Rockford (IIL) papers dere thanks to an wna ves and Sadly missed by your children * er’s 2 Hall, erokee an — By 1 ©) please copy. enes * — ae r 2 ted nied hey — * 8 5 Aa re e „ : 1 5 shown us in our late an be- | liam, nnie ; n pee 8 . — ie On Saturday, Oct. 18, 1913, [Lerne watered into rest on — reavement in the loss of my dear be- Ruth, Callon, Royal Jr., Budde Pastel. for $14 god. Catt en . 2 ae t : ö 8 Clover, widow oi] Oct. 17, 1913, at 7:10 p m., Geo = | Habs husband and father, Arn>id/| Brune. ee eo ee ver. Lerol, aged 84 years our dear bro abb feld: thank R . erate. from de TSF ot er, brother-in-law and uncle. 0 ris, we aes ee Rev, /Wil- | In Memorta ps scher from St. * — a8 Load Hips orange will take ite on Monday, Church, the members of the nen loying remembrance of STENOGRAPHERS AND ae or jee Said t * at 2 p. m m residence, r 4 the nters, p Desora- * Be and our dear father, Gottifen a © rest on Fri- | 2215A Howard stree n Was a] tore and No. | Wieland, who departed from us — 8 1, nie fi at 7:08 &. me A,|memoer of Zulema Lodge No. 321, 187, the 5 ra the "funeral Te: 116, 1812. 2 — 1 soa ty -seventh er, SOF By ae Bentonian Mutual 41 or, William 7 abert. and sino A prectene one from ws hee gene aie 5 n Re the many 5 tiful floral oft er- A voice we loved is stilled; . . 9 ear father of | Murren pntered Qn n 22 „ vacant in our home to at es : een tee paige . * oat Fn, Ot. ii 1225 2 1830 *. - hich never can be filled ’ } fal Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 2 p.|foved’ husband of Blisabeth Metager i fe ll RE? ikealek |, G24 in His wisdom h 5 recalled 8 dence, Lackland avenue {nee Rich); beloved father of Garé of 3 The boon His — — TO fs es Rock road, to Fes Fee | Me , Gear on of iia We — * extent Anne h the pody alum ers : ae (e ger (nee Dallmer), sider te the te all reiatives: tsi: The soul te eaven. 2 MY roa = for, Shot nd stapes ee 43 aw a 8 r Metage . 1 us in our late 3 nd CA AND CHIL- co | * ge Seg rot reavement in the loss of our dear be- DR i in and — ag FR a ge | lo mother, mother-in-law and ‘ FE eee and our trom fy fami) n 2% nine ; yey Francia ‘de “PE ; . poh ae | ye wy „„ . — ure members of TRO — 2 i ; N be oo "re an — thas Church, * obliging N. 8 Gem. Cha 28 av. Ne . ; eter and Paul. 8 Wil Raug ig , * Kale elatives ard friends Invited to Ball, Forest 261. Kiniogh, Delmar 768. . itt ° ed was a member of : sae | emer, nah Seen GERAGHTY UNDERTAKER | “i . a -_ : 7 ; ö 2 f ‘ Union N ann wen | . ö * ö 1 ys " a 3 4 N ee a 5 : ae ¢ 3 : As eon ae 8 f 28 1 . os 2 * bag 5 25 2 * © FEE 2322 ee ti WS OP BABB A me * n 5 RRV 5 3 2 9 * * —— —— DDr e eee — —— CONES Bem ates onus alk ea — 8 * ae * * . . — ers * 8 2 * Pe „„ oe) or 2 * ö N ” —_ ame ad tr * 2 2 — — ‘ 16 — — : * . — were „„er „„ „% „„ OF NE „ PPD ꝗ—§[d 2 4 4 — we ee ee or * Pose a . > wb aH * sarees 8 — — Aine ; * * —
Page 43
1 5 L . nae * ac met A MILLION mb Sit UATIONS WANTED—MALE | & f i 7 — WANTED-MALE 78 ie cae 7 iT 5 sition; "cou bly — cal bo- 0 LATIONS WA . — 5 2 ee 25 fe of » 8 | AL wee 2 be wiped aaa. fm : aR I 4 first-class, — ; 7 1 — * A ealiatactory services | COC oak etches —FEMALE SITUA Pines g an — ance for advancement ses , . —.— N TIONS 5 Be, 2 ow wages. Box wi uld ut „ colored; or} _WAI 3 2 t: * a i = > 77 5 Home 3 —— g pre ption, 8 bpd repair ona ' | JANITOR—S ; 2 th country mania er of drug store; vate family; 4 =a : by OL ‘ . rar inrge or, every side — 5 — en „ 1 A ed 2 : come COOK—Sit call ont 1 writ com eet sat — — — — 4 1 Pe . n 4620 rest A U 24 Post- ; sober; best wor po ey iy 1 * : - me * eek Barcus . t understands ‘stent eee 8 5 r cook. Fee e ee ea : — i. he . — : N HANI t-Dispatch. wait . * rt credis drens, ‘6a a, with 288 Gouda, — Testing a C—Sit — — ences; by - first ta_ hotel — | : 7 0 Bomout 2000, | haat of, cle reterensee. 8 re for invalid; 1 wton: | Stress: R—Bit. ; rket. "© | LAU „ Shives, 1 is Chest ioe — 5 aoe ORFICE entra — Washington’ . — colored Mozan! 78 first-c 5 superior: F. and . AUNDRESS—Sit. ‘oz 14 3 . 8. 2 OFF no ft — — Rid een bang ™ 155 “peed COOK — it. Plant“ J. V. * Seen 2 EPER- ity 1 Zereigie at city: best — 7 8 ead | os lage Oe and reliable man. R—Bit. by — 0 Pine Nera i or — 8 ie —4 dest 8 party 14 with or — Sy 1 — OFFICE MAN—Y Box T Es Jem base Haxes. — "8000 | BOO 2211 Howard st. _ exchanged. Call ma. 1 8 N 8 tae © | referen office position: cried. wants 7 e W KKEEPEF.—Lad e — i 4 4 2 * { ces. Add on: can oe * ants a Cherokee housework. lady. i ants to chan y of excep t Sit. b 2 the towne es. — for ae Seite would li “ath * at 2! —— — mily; refer- | -AUNDRESS—Sit. abe erases work; wi 1" vy r . we refs. Box N-2658 7 young. . SALES! -Digpatch. nd up. ork. Ho Ke rs old; resvect want * d * gen f —Young man wants, p pest | va Moree ree ce. Be r . a Pn as |e —.—.— — eee eee 2%: i : endl pos MAN—S5 ary. Box 2 furnished ears’ ex . ored girl; eework of fag UNDR t. Bo- | W wald. 4 ee 25 9989 Brun car and As ' it. Ane, x | SALES e ox T- perience: ref. GIRI aid: refere rl; plain cooking eral house by Sd take 1 OMAN i Bomon ay w vo peda _ | eet re mec aity sal ecyante dosition. as} 18 se; for past 5 © position in „ 2 colored. Bomont_ 884, HOU work, Henrietta Ont work, on WoM cust or hotel Bement. 25 5 MA? man: can * ng Jewelry years n jewelry »\ S728 aid: no — cooki SWORE. etta UNDRESS- AN—Sit. ; el. Bomon ; ’ oat RED wishes ms . Post-Dis. ost-Dispatch. t references & RL—Sit. b — 4 mont | Geyer. to 4 o’clock it. by lady for h * in wee 2 1 2 competent co e ee, r e 23 e xe | e en rd tapes Ss Sas S| Gee — a ' on ost-Disna tor. 0 oust reta 5 A Pin n cooking; ady of —BSit. d INDRESS i P or a on . Ma 27585 — teh. B81, Post-Di rm 3 Antonio on, Beaumont, . init yo e ing; no|or as ae for" hen nou — PE for Wed its. by two w WOMAN ' refer ; „ — 7 Bit 75 a a oe) N spatch. es position. Box ener mala. 2. colored. aa. diguweener 0 — phone Delmar references. 4233A t r 1 oo 1 87 doard morning piace to work ¢ r 2 saloon in selling gt t.: 24 year IRT “ie N. lith st.. OUSEWOMAN —1 : RESS&—Siv. ces. _Delma at. tell evenings. ar Cee 2 man groce s old: — 8ſt. gt. MAN — every oy r 19521. and en S Kerth 2 — An ee ad Ing, Post Die e e e ee and e and. employed ,Saturaay afternoon N . for | home, tor ag * 1 IT? Dies, -| MAN—Sit. as „ ged eo roe. rkansas. Box — Ry dert red. 800 88 fe isundry, small wages 1 NDS 2. | Feasonable evenings” guy A ; 5 ; Ww collector , MAN—S ox ences: 4 t, col Rox 1 Post-Dispa Unt n n * “en 1 Satu like . ian Room 440 mak steady position. ret- N.. r best lines. a f y young married man; % arnt eee i ep ee aes Be IRONER—€it. by ¢ a a references: mont 1639. Sumter is bring! heme. Mee best of a 1 colored, 8 785 Ce l Box 8-7 SA yor road; gen 7—Young, col . Bol “ne © yfiret-class ah * | LAUNDRESS me. 18, references. ae cook, first a OOK—sit. b y el, 1 r clerical... by n AN With spatch. . eral 4 homo ored, wants r Wednesday irt waist iron- Tuesday Sit. by first-cl (2) WoMEN—an Hattie K clase, ei l Ro ucated: young ma specialty m 8 years’ 119 Well and w steady work, LA and Friday 14th , Wednesd ass, col ern, Ac N. ttn. lady as cook or pani e 1 ST vears | reliable an, desires experie n reference N b - 1 14th; references. ay, Thursd ored; for . : dish washer AN -Dienatoh t refere . | work oure; at a change. nee as| GIRL—S ndale, III s. Writ y young. LAU ay. 813 by 2 colored 4 2 t. ’ E pres with it. dy — * 0 v for NDRE N. 95 women, » 8 ore ret-class; midd of 4 ddle-aged; und SHIP — Bil4, employed: elt 82 Ag! . — years old, assist CADY—Germa 2 x etme Wednesda by qgolored Ma bet ae 0” cleaning: good refe out : 185 —̃ — * try hom ndéerstand PING C ost-! y mn and F e for t with desires n, sten one B e girl, laun A rences aa 5 ew Dis white | MA Deal enter 1 ete. 311 “ eady 1 dy No. 1 spatch. | GIRI-—South —— 222 nerd. speaks | S2/8rv a * aay > exper hers. kkee eT +7 T. Thursday or ldap. ie and mendin } * ant N— Desiree eds a P er: b m -—Southern col Mena: LA Box N- on ESS—S . __ ‘Mon ng to ö. 2 „ poms — me position. cocking driver, le work, f 3 nt reorient and kitchen helo or” walt D 27 assistant: |, Wish it.; fi onroe 2170W. 40 Leer pe am try hotel. m9 Poat-T arn trade; NE ges houge HOW CAR 7 nes. Box and referen help or wal ts sit. as mal aged t. at any kin ost-Dispatch. eren es Monday and ret-class; 4 days « ae — * Rom MAS Wwe. = ‘ x — en nd Bor P. care riter WRITER —Position by (7 GIRL—Sit oe ee A rience maid Post Dispat lady, few hours by Am 2 by middle. | LA cee; call Bomont on out; a or. cook. ane’ a colored: es ae reser 8 Box . — tre — 3 D ee eee — age e Sates Goa oe em chit fia a, rs a tog, ai arene „ OND A pox er or | " James Ryan. 6647 t.: sala „ to Calif — - keeper. Box 0 LAUN Lindell day; colored, lored, would il 4 Se man. hae ENT—German. reo t. c ett. P 2 ong |STEN 6647 Odel rv $50. Ad Gov ornia. 8182 L ox B-184, — assis perate LAUNDRESS— 1624 : steady. | mont 1 uld Hike to N ter ho also advertic- m and 2 7 2. 1 OGRAPHER dress VERNESS—Y N. ADY—Lad Post-Dispatch. t book- out o Sit.. Mond Saturday clean . 5 — h_R Nele W N. to ences. Rox N . in ange worn make cha —And boo (1) best of re oung lad sitio y of refine Luck r bundles t nday and T a Bo- 3 EON spare =! “vie nv: N * Germ references — prove f in d doct ment would — o bring h uewlay? t = * man — Ns hestn MAN—S __ Post-Dispat ; refer- ENOGRAP nees. Be esires to an and Fr given: ition; ove mys 238 or’s or denti ; ike a po-| L ome. 40 rigs to bri : wants small 5 8 lesale mel ish, Fer it. oy 2 ginn HER—Sit 28.228. Pe | ench. Ad glish, | L. worthy. B st’s office: AUNDRE 14 ) Pho! home, bundle w } 39 Box N18. -18, sachet * l ao : mecd — atin: 9 Ron ae i zoe as, Be — 900 W i Roth 5 ADY— Would like to eae E ages Lindell easonable: references. pundies WOMAN-—Sit. b cleaning or 3 cet ts. -| MAN ene See ee | ee r178, Post-Dispatch. speaks S—Sit. by ive best g or gene place doi Central me: | „ ame y elder! * per, man — — ab 1 RAPHER at- Disp sian: I 11 Ge of referen ral housew ng| ,| NDRESS TL: | jadi and 4 y, who is * fe atiending cook or wareh — pondent, — Sit. : n: best o erman, rman r ADY—Y ces. Box ork; can in 8 it. es’ a c ressmaker a 00d * morning and evening: ¢ * 202) Wash, — rould ke work "tn dealt. Box Ba competent; | corres- EU polleriig ti” riven. Add 1 Rus: | ingexin ee ee n — — PD. * See > to, Ge Washins. Gnd See Luzie 8. 2 or ae SS he w* Box B-197) Post-Dis very "good refer MAN—Sit, by German. 7 references. © yon experisnes: Bah Dip TD RESSE u Mary Roth. cans Bern — Bo , inc an LAUNDRESS—Sit i Sarg es 2 Forest’ Park bl Mrs. 4 st Dispatch. ol er- rs, garden or hou are’ ex ‘R—Sit. by | — rm und! . by O ark bi ; 5 27 St shor order; best 8 ble, Call Joe 825 varnish ; — flow- cen furnish rete ce: willing to young man. 6 22 At desires — manicurist, — oe Christin wishes to do ft 5170. to wasd at 3 by day 1e. AD ould * . it. by merch references. W. 1 dy South baal Washineton ew rENOGRAPHER You, 419 8 Swing av. TOURBGTH Phone Central SIL. D Wy LAUNDRESS—sit. bens Lindell N ssing to do.& hema e 5 22 rehants’ 3 artend ern —— er a —You IR N. us:! ney 5 n r hern colored, ae porte ~ | experience; Fang „ A eg office, wi by young lady pening ty Gar. „ undry branch or positio Ving e n a aftancen Bar b.18, FD a eae a ar sedi fo Tend tartar’ | EAUNDRFas—al ior write Bia. Lee. or vege gmail tam ; widely t TA rraduate: usinese grad R—Sit -13, P.- eusework cr t. by n ey et Ho and nurs- 8—8 Post- ex rav 4 te —— uate D. ork eat e 1d n da it. b N Disw — —sit. by Arn n | Awe 33 — e al . 158 ee — toe, eee e ee Phone 2 5 oe . by Arst- 2. x RAPH deore. Cail or wi wants cooking or | Li and croch _ ow ove care | LAUND — 8 1 ae ate LS; wane to — anekt on and y young. 8 years’ FER Sit. 762 HOUS or write 4278 ——— or house. dell 49R88R. et work: re — also 5 RESS—F! 8 one e ee to: — type- ; F. I x Y- cing — re ays $65. Box as off ung man; n hourew by neat, rman, one } 1124 S._18 rry home: e, wants with MA 220 e ee billing ara oe int Post'Drepatch. Rn e ae _feferennes “re maatat| aig ith “Jerier severs) hong basen LAUNDRESS—SIt_ D 7 ee -Dis y net — mo porter f „ col „ understa in —_—-—. — y your er childr ours’ urnished S—Sit. by whi UNG . B- 258 = : t experience nt 1685, or store ored; wishes nd _reliabl nde buff club, caf HOU ousework. ne Gar 5 or addres SAY Phen bell “bomen! wiht nate tone te woman; t WOMAN a A E 2 2 52 MAN : or apartme a STU 2 1 B-96. 5 mixin 6 or USEGIRI RAV ssist in | LAN address Box. N-233, Post-1 Bomont ea Park room in n; wants or’s offic —Sit. to 1 UuR—Mus on ‘chi A it —Youn nt. D T Post- K: macri * — 75 9th DRESS —Sit. - 3. Post- ‘ont | LAUN!] . exchan nurse. or to take ch abl t os — or “by mechani cal. on ma- expert wants work student. f by Washi t-Dispatch. * RD colored: “housework Lindell 3227 it.: bundles tod — N by ne kor YOUN Box Cl 2 —— K K AU willing. Boz 8 209 mobil ma- * — enced — OX er- aft ngton 17 HOU 9 — ork. | LAUN ring "ia ay and colored: Dis or car R—First t-Dis — work; e © Be n electrt — rr ernoons. Phone 5 —. HOUSEGIRL Dit. col LAVednesday, Lindell S—BSit. by col nome: del Friday; best XX * „ in ‘Chelation | n teh. o'clock Apply n : cane — 155 72, * ang AKER enkea! | eee eee ores esday, 4 olored; M NDR — 1 n fam at 5020 ern = . w riv ont- 4 — ~ wa ri. > inde ond ESS—Sit. n 200d ily; Pa — 3 e rave | erences. ‘Bon mye. al . 5 e sting. eas — ee ee Se les 9 take, noine:” good "referenc salary. Mira Ander e trae wln EOR—Experionc —. ee a Fee ‘hand Dane . ing and profclent to ASH N by colored e bring end, E p ; howe or Du. by m TCHMAKE ay. “call ~ 218 Sal'sbury si. general B rei, wishes IN. ; ref- E pee sanees | be xiven opoortunle “ young tion ab R—Dea! Hol at. ousework. work f Tuesda First 1 9 ead — Ford er vicinity i 3 wants | rete n man with 5 Ph Bowe og rr SEGIRL—S . 8 8808 Hickory st. |. y and Wednesaas wishes Monday. An Sunda eopiy bet nee if recuil der 72 nd ars’ x- ae furnish best m am at pres 5 505 ge ggg ee sed: ch bermaid. it. by YS Tekory at take home. Ph nesasyv. or es Mon day. y morning. ween &. 8 S — N Wee ger: N ot references. . employed: HOUSEGIRL— enced? references | LAUNDRESS Boment 270TW Mattie eee oe ane Dear email bumdies | men. w WATCHMAN-—Sit— era) _h nice, ¢ 4016 Fairfax. Delmar 8 g or w rellable line; assers. cept “plete And : . ra FN | wae Set et oe cee | WAT es has 3 — — e . 3 ; coun ° t. : 1 Post- Un- Buchana 8 lers. ght watcha Oost , colored, wan ae nts washing t “and —Want 2 aa 4 Ts; @ oth cars : have Bt preferred “competent, reli one 2 bu || POURS WAR 8. oe Knackstadt, 1106 nary. 2 5 by eee 2 ACNDRESS—Sit. first 8 4 dete enen. — K on r ADVERTISIN n per. a as ¢ ca t.: a me. oF . sit. — HOUSHG! wing. girl: no la Cat NDRESS—Sh ays in week. AUNDRESS . rs. B ing agen G eg 4 2 : — Die board and iw | ü motors understands the oare A {703 Dolman. kind of aj —2 ee » cage UNDRESS—Si Gali} child: wan sp by w ‘| ing stro — with «a 7 ne. : . Fe uti _ starred: erlenced “| housework —— irl to t. by colored. Call month; wilt @ place — woman wit ith We want rong fayouts an and ce; capable of avertis- | x * i: 8 . ity acter bi ov 2 Fi mont assist Bomont Park. ssist 9 6 family d rticul an alil-ro clean, forceful uc- — sprinklers.’ maintenance, Post- ta: best referen work n colored. Mrs. Joh nts wa DDr other work. BS arly strong und capy-m A | , r A teh. — 8.200 A T HOUSES! ore to do house- | “AT ND n 258 a „ \UNDRESS—Sit.__ b contin: Galle booklet and follo —— * IN tral, 8824 * retgerating in re 8 eee : UNG MAN—Wants wo . Ky private family. ai oy e egneral Noa TNDRESS Sit, _by ,_firat-ciass colored, e fle 9 KN TI nd follow up work es- ee ate ae = . new 1 — a 78 NEA salary — * — e Post-. Py or coun- eg 8. * hone “Bomont 1197, 7 DRG — la e — 55 b — ty refers cations 2 — L salary . ex = you : Rs Te Pid ‘ 3 condul ng. for sma in old M MAN—& ch erate. Box _ work. 1345A_ Arii Soeltlon (2 t Apply 208 Ardl! house gr 2 IND el Jones as k or ciean- * Tin 3 Channing gyro take 7) } Cram ; strict ctly con COLLECTORS: E-1 t Y n 1 E a ng nt de . ! work: wan mot — 4 a wa : 2 MAN—Sit. on. D. W. Vo ectrica iZOUSEG av. Bt. Louis ia . W. un- LAUND * S270 mks work >: .. Mil is 8 2232 tor 2 55 deli net touch e Bast 2 | can Peet toh. 2 “Ger: pie Bim — Ser like | £2. ont 2 Y ee RESS—Sit.. | Monday >and WB aeeacraicisss i) Bundles to vy ay , SCTURA! | tive & Moors of ang ii MAN—Posttion Box r. 8d. der AN—Sit 191, | HOUSHGIRI atch eferences. Box | VAUNDRE P og gyal UNDRES Miss . DRAFTS : x D- “wi s old. t by'n SEGIRL—S x RESS— 7: 4 S—W ash nie rerspec A 2.3 P 135 : kina. and ca . wholesale or a one who work rte inteliizent, L housework. Car by neat colored housecleaning Dy by first- class ' ay. ons Thursday. by the day, Wednes- [SISTANT P ves. Write Engineer. : . license an pe’ : overate 3 n Potten x order area 8 can come, highly recommen * genta — oline Hutcheson. $1 te, Go SUNDRESS Jic day. Bomon colored. or | LAL oe * ere tohel — b — S e 1 Tenn. a rk on ve | MAN sot Bis 8 — vt G MAN 2 mmend- OUSEGIRL—S! Bu- Monday and by experic . w g to N 8 : 1 e ome — grocery an Jane w n LAU Tuesda enced. to go inf home; would vik AN 5 ehr N ‘ — 2 ferenc 4 saloon: — expe h ork or cook neat colo VN DRFSS-- out to — can do e to ried man U — * = rae OU 2 cleae 288 . — rience In 2 0197 night, 4341 une: Tg ME vier #122W. ” bundles = Pein 1812 Geye — —ͤ— ironing, —— end « rar Re 7 or habi J es «ive DShGIRL—Age die av. 7: «0 LAUNDRESS— 5 home. MAN AN y. Mrs. Hahn Blu : good sa * a a desires steady p ait ‘of good work. wri 1 Catholic. 5 shee to do h A ONDRESE 2446 goed: © Gaye 2 good t a Bk 4 my by South AUTOMOB os oP "Monday o a. m. n 8.48 Pen d Randy Sith Besen. r 4 5 LAUNDRESS—Sit eek. 81 01 references. Ca janitor. jouthern colored, who ry po NI - _ (sh fle business ould like to t-Dispatch. _ 8 Sit. by color 5 hate ets washing to Sit by or Srite 2 1X 5 3 0 * would dike learn — — 4954 Lindel references Call * r AUNDRES8—Sit — 5 dring ws. 7. Southern colored .. ab? OBI 1 ton every part ea 3 2 2 ante position 2 1 we "housework: "Also y Swedish gir 7 ae 14555 — Sait oF rat-cla i. A work.” E cstered gist, Cer 2 1 e ‘ * ne pu or gen- ee — typdoaiam ~ general pousework. 1 a =x — ey | 8 N Corman: — x : 1 K A * b 1726 “take hom ; OU 1 ef 0 WaID— | housework. Hom 8 irl; . change span ot 8 : 2 Ben N. — youre SITUATIO Wie * to Bf experienced * Ba take home Bomant 28060 “day or bundles to} @c8” as by neat. Bomont 2151, or . ary f * 2 r 3] Naclet in bask to NS WANTED- ful. eee eee erself general! me Pn entr „ and . EEDER—Un x ; r toh. ~~, emp! ER—S —FEMALE 2 * DRE — ede. at colored woman, or \ Bit > 5 ee d. — er it 2 2 . e I e N Cate eee ee dling men and - ate situation | of ar gett ge tae n . N. e kr -~ Bomont 1993. | “¢ ney amily; ‘city references. 2 e salary nd: : experience. —BSit. by you ‘ die-axed ton a — 5 N ~. lo RL instit: Snell + = . 8 lady, 5 years’ | # nai: "thoroughly ‘expert: | ChGRDRE 0 out 8 D in German "wanted; 60 KKEE x 2 8 as to IRL—N 8 — Chins bag tia sla. Ln ehh 1 Ni . 2 house eat 9 A ome; Pol or buna} MODI 5 5 8 14 attend de sing! — dy vou * Call — in „ A fae pg Sit. b 112 We 4845 R * 3 5 ‘cows, ater st e, rienced: lady ont 11 K 2 eek: stead y colored, fi Forest i yard; any eam- BOOKK references. or ste- 1OUSR GIRL % maida. |) AUNDRF y work. Bomont oH = days| > LRSE—S! 255 „ r — Del-| mont 2478. iL—Sit. by intelligent, ool ; - nt . tae — 2472) best referen ogtapher ae, lady: cash. mont 2472. 81. d’s work. lored. to A. sh amok M mre. first | 3 r i perience: h SEGIRL—Sit. d all Bo- 5] “South ane dav in week. Roman’ nt cases 9 8 a pure, once: R-STDEN ost-Dispa ‘ ousework in ° young LAUND n week Romo * rom N UR ality confine *| lover, Rox B-iig. Post-Dispatch wees ee NOGRAPHER — sit. a * | 2920 Market. Sail pemant colored. to do bal agg ge FY mt 887. SE—Sit, ap nurse __ Newstead. ‘ = Pos rom form at U mont 1268. at home, | | AUNDR - ch. e; smal) Bom or cock; good i! } e oe ER—Sit. = Dist ormer -em- Piri a r r — ay experi —— "a baby. ia be 2 ) refer- 2 „ clerical work.” — | HoCSEGIRL—65 cook; references. 45 i 5. — rest 4452. oaday Nin - — iw * 2 dy — 2 Bett) — in housework neat colored TAUNDRESS—Sit by ( * 1 8741 Ev take | Pane J = wil 0 ‘cine rienced, for walk- post- Dia Al refe 2 — Tad 2 . N Je and plain girl, to SS—Sit. d N e me housework 6820 25 a 8 816 4176 ne Ti eta rs ent lady, Tuesday erage go to nurse Christia 25 an with 8 9 at. ‘by — at 4 N. 15ch. | > Bisel by day or ia 13 — ae cence Rae ee — ie ile ee bee e Nan — 5 make change; can 7 e Post-Dispatch. + —— ay 5 cand am open fer’ 3 As. OU CAUND i — nts Monday and Dispatch for invalid 9° ‘es - te anal Srl igh-clese — 51 75 t.: has boy week. Call wane wensa: ae — 4 —— Nef. 4 . C-245. UI ar od. mol N t Biair. : reer enced, 2 ar 2 at once; ond Mre. D ures able to coe: , ety ay and ti * cae ‘ 8 m4 * w * — 2 ey — 5 be sit. in oleon * fe 1 ' oe ana HO * * a — N —81 be res “d 3 eal ( 2 er; _- => steady * per i : ‘ Te | : — rern AE EE : 4 % een * z + . ORE Bro I Wee eee 2 5 7 = , — ; Ps are oy ’ 3 "aes i N 2 * r =. 8 * = 3 6 — — rr n = 2 a 13 aks : 8 7 bs ; ** * 5. 8 a : ssh ha 2 4 ik sila 2 * ge SRE Wises ae % y — taatine 7 25 fe — Ee 5 % 5 anne eee : a wed 3 ce ae fee ae a Pega PP EAE Were 2 ———— ꝶ́———jL[— ——— — . — eee e. — —„— — : — : 1 2 ae 1 = * — — 5 wa : — a — — 1 — 1 ö „ * * 3 i le eal — — — wet > oe t “24% or r „„ co ee ety „ nn —— —— — a ser 9K 1 1 6 ad * ; 34 „ pm — 232425 — „L wo’ wre * * 13239993 n een re ee —— — . 6 . 25 PO Spo, 5 —— n * * — — ' =, eo» 5 * 3 81
Page 44
= ae . ö 9 N ’ pi B 1 25 F 2 L * ; coat — es a * 25 . K a | JCCͥͥͤ 8 ae 8 7 ee eee eee „ a OA ae ee aE Ag. Tee ba i re Ps „ r a Os ek ae. ae sais 8 a: Tack 58 a 1 a ig * ae 3 1 2 f = % * 8 . Cie as f 3 * * 15 a 205 3 ; 28 2 * Se e 7 a ms ad * 5 ; Py. Se Teed Pe soe, eR 1 „ 8 2 ate: 52 V 5 4 , A ESE RS Ee oe BTA EL Bae ee eR re ; A Pa 4 ¢ 3 * * * 5 3 bs 7 fe a * 7 ¥ St a E " fe * 8 8 ie e : * * : pare ee * er 3 * 7 é ae 2 ae eee 3 * : . 3 N a. l ¢ es i? 3 8 * : 1 x 7 am 1 * 4 2 2 5 : 92 Gas 4 8 5 ah * te; » ‘ - >. 2 ; . 2 ; 1 . * * ä Pe oo 72 3 — 5 . 1 ‘ * ‘ * 2 : ae ir ve 7 i ; « 4 8 3 ¥ eg Ar “ 4 . 8 3 wee caw 333 — 2 SUNDAY MORNING. R At ‘ xe WANTED - — 7 N Wan eh ’ : * ' 0 ö it — 8 — sees ‘ort rr: on over e 1 openi XEN—0 lo well Li CUithke—Haend tile eu „ race, Faape and bi ad work; Apr 0 re rk (Inc). No hb, Conn.. aan 428 N. Second Tau: * 12 Hs an of pamente: * work ud O'Failc ge Mta» Co.» 16th a a =, ; for ‘work te : » 1 r 2 ga e for . THAMSTERS—A ply G a m. a f a Reer 600 per month live wire — — — Ts er” i ape | aR BORE oot D e ‘STABLES, 6th and Cerre, or 3 traveling nce one | ne specialty 8 N 22 — Gy 433 West Broadway, East St. elmer. scl) iPass Bier 8 ERK - Experienced. * CE BOY— taw office; write, stat 2 Louis. - i of work: ; pay: wi gees Fa teres . 391 = A —— — fat “sda song | Sea ae ac Mire i —-Bright, good open! Apply | UFHULS Ren e y l uth, Ind. | : sider slate Address ae vis National Oats Ga., 1000 Int trmational Ure 1020, M st. 2 4, | men's 1 N, Bldg. UPHOLSTBRER—AT 1 1 tribute sa! or Pr gaust Co... Flavoring ve, | Kengns Cit and Uiackamith, | Of2ICE BOY—Good opportunity for bri FE Watte f int agents; + — awl ye from chmond, Xe. cl) A . 7275 eee handwrit 5 eee Sherman, “Chicago. sms Ben. ably; ae oni "ob EI 140 1 as ~ —— Dtrpate ; NTS—Gold and silver sign letters for : a , butlers work: — naw how ‘OFFICE BOY—Bright. of 10; — — ‘be 7 K — Sl and office windows; anyOme can put E 8 — oc hed } — and “peat 5 and courteous, references redulred opiy free sample. a — —Traveling salesmen by « 12 2 — wD ye red national tation; ted ond ’ Bul i * AS ae Y soup A towoblle: best wages; Erst- cits y peterences 1 Apply 9. Hac- . 8. B. *Sim moson, with Meyer Bros. Peu sunday afternoon, from. 2 tg 2. OFFICE For 1 57 10 . J Pers years to learn the . ö 7. * D 1 * le ICI CO be neat eady. work. T had educa- 2 Tt in ap ce an y uhee ae chem ane mw fi Sba.48Ma.N8—LIive ae who maxe . 3 new $10 assortment : ) Sa ng 3 E 5 8 perienced; Who 1 88572 * supply. Apply 8 a m mea ve fe fics 2 * 4 4 , in electrical supply house. : er. required: soo Wh ager. » Portiand — cf) w KERS—T glass — : 88 b — 8 war U rragſte e 8 Supply — Manufacturer, 8. oot : 5 3 I Colored? e man. cal Len 52 Garr! son and .Clark avs, Sales se ag Mg * wing ret ot ; 7 5 Dorie Lae -“. a paston._ Apply Monday. T Dunkmann. 1 | Sonn otis: ts 353 4 A ae 4885 N. 1fth st. aC something ire ney: 2 4 * ma: : hits out “anne ; da pro- PAIN TER One. god one paper han — — 1 6 bi ler for man - * inree 3 and or- ony. spatiale 4 0 : 2 AP ba ete’ Tictor. 1845R, rning, 77 s se . - ) 3 , i 22 Salk TEEN - 7 Wr 5 80 K 70 10; "tng way — — lege. work- portunities sent for 1 705 Truman A. 4 © start you in business on- to oe N 12 8225 — Co. | — Tig , ; oad aD ca Pine “ PAINTER—And paper hanger, to work on | Brown’s "Business and 20 frock, Int fer ing ev ; men and women, to ka C rr envelope. Bu- a MEN — 20 Co. of saree Se : 4215 Fb 7 butidings and jet work go in a efferson AGE st ever made; -p e rr ö 2. — — ams SALLSMEN—20 experienced | ality com- : 900 7 K part payment | Gravois, Bt ; b New System Ny : a on f or 2 meg largé lot; ears con- G le fe) a Eg ay C3 ane 1 carving set: 2 — 4 — N copy — = yearly; new #60 pt one: — to ine of fine ofsadvertising on ©} venient. , — cost 3 — 4 . + * N — eee raphy work, weg — fn easy; write today. Pierce ical &. G40, | f°: Uo. Bom A, Bast’ — | $8 weekly or mo r fe: dend oe A . : g 728.45 PAPER, HANGER fee ee. — e e — . oe „ bo in stamps 20 er e SALES. —An up-to-date, to take agency 925 8 — r at... n A money ‘Sggome sates wr mae 4 vous you $80 jon thiy ; — . pel LET the parcels post 7 — e must eee © territory: write at — 5 io" PAPER HANGERS—And wall rs. Call tive ‘ter office: capable 4 Es 922 pr profit 25 rar? — samples all work tone your home; no canvassing 5 weekly) to Yo esent ala GE _Yictor! dg. } 3 9 Ruecking nel Ca, at 5722 Maple. Sunday. or at isa "Fountain | tation, handling onajly good * Bert ahi. Bal uo capital; also shew you how to aes: Guring spare time end bulld up a pecmansnt N—Capabie, — >| SAL — plored; concrete; 22d and An- eee aE tions; excepti mail-order home business; instructive A business of your own; — —— you how a 4 with oe le line; dien commi with something #0. good, mereh . . -- Perkinson Bros. e FA ood, nday morning. soar} °°. 4 and ful . once; hustlers want we y= 3 2 an © se 8 an @) | Page ax walk 2 blocks north, Thos. 8 you could learn anywhere on: . ce — = — pis protts; per- Van B st.. Chicago, III. 75 — N. 5 7 57 earn $100 monthly — for news- „ vl — — 1 * ‘np > ret j * r ann n tt kita tac CCC — ͤ ee | selina adie” Neck ae Na a ri ee r ea N. Buch 23 2 1 prtane © pert in at cont . — "SA 7 — . * * N 1 Ri * ea: rite for free \ outst and ic show them; sell on sight; look A M rar — | PAS — richum with fine, ambitious @ money is particulars 5 Ie an a excepticna) investment r 3 — W LADIES 15 AILORS aay, Sia Elm — Apply Mort me | one ie of _~ 3 25 ex- are: big commision e ‘atts te ike wild yb 5 . dison Aff. 40 5 New 2 Ares yk iS ee A dee Contral 4 netructic * cons ia — wea 5 1 ha ie cellent pay, Increas omm . le ou , on ; 4 = ‘Experienced, first-class workmen on PLASTERER— Colored: to plaster 8-room | Good chances to cay — en , erms. Tettersc arks Supply yg ~ bas tok if seg — . "Ririte ndless Be free Ohi 1 2 14 BALES 7 rome Ny e Apply to 8 7453 Ch tage. by day or contract. Ap- ties for B tion. Call at Navy 5 * Nr 7 he money is yours if you grab c} SMEN—Write moving picture plays, * Fe 17 ‘ PP y uper- i» 88 Chambers; ask for Wm. Stewart. Station, 12th and ey ate., 5 105 “Jiaving tor others; be Tnde- 2 Winner; it sells to everybody; no NN wt . manage branc $50 each; all or spare time; no experience | Consumers, rats on : Intendent ath ff pA Chambers; sak for Win. Stewart — | rik with enlisted mon there. Or write for |. pendent, instructions for manufacturing | is mad te bur came trent: Sr ae ani’ | “Ottice for an oid established Boston house, | BO correspondence Course: details free. Atlas | bonus syste eat : 2 work: will pay $2.50 a day and mnarantee| free booklet, * e Moking of a Man-O Wars- big ecllere and 8 mone ——— ng ‘i ma 2 ye per cent profit; the wise agent] must be a good salesman and pable of Publish ng Co. cinnat f tions. t arf: a 5 r Crandell man,” Tells ail Nn Wu itfe cn the & — 92 3 w een or free particulars. Camps Co,, | handling ot salesmen. Apply 5 8 SALESMiN—Side House : 495 N, Vandeventer. U. Ne ships. Fine pictures. P, O, Box 350, Kansas City, Mo. 1542, Boston. 1 2 pom oy spediart e desired. I POR * i „ re ean: — r K a 5 of Navigation, Bor „ Navy — Seah Te keaton invention; §& daily, 150 MEN AND WOMEN—To ‘o address and. mail tale; Rutty le t erſteky. * ican é work Box B-196-. Post-Dispatch. - ashingte 8 uuns; new cenvex frames; new 4 — 2 business; ne competi- — 2 N lea Hi ale Soerialt , — ; — & n. CHI oe" = PORTEHR—Colored man Tor porter. or. © Oe Se ee lowed: after delivery. Send for cata-| works by water power; n machine: inedale, III. 1 — — SALE — * * ‘gan st. (c) 1 . & Beall, artist, Stacion write tor fuil icul . oth sexes, | 36 ation um Cleaners have been samples; diy * Mlaslanp: every denier a| /ine boards : p PORTER Saloon. wh 7 g WAGON AND BUNDLE 8 cage, 18, 1 L free book ou] sold than all other a kinds combined; the | pros Write ansen Co Grand | Christmas te new = 4 references. Box 2.87 en 2 5 BOYS W D a big money gelling combina. Co., 308 Meredith Bidg., rs eg — Gautees 1 A at big 2 2 2 > * ; — TORTFR -White, and assist at bar. 144! ANTE — suspenders; sample and eu- AGENTS—A mon itory. Reardan, e for open|SALHSMAN—Man wanted with rig to intro- N Broadway. e Apply t Mr. Re ® — fa — 2 * 8 be deducted want to co-operate 1 1 © ae ess. M. r 2 6 chigan av., duce and sell 96 extracts, spices, medicines, — Wii ER Nut come clean and respectfui; pply to Mr. PP. @ | at Seipbia, Pa rener, 331 New a 2 ph. 2 I will furnian we, mean, business. “Bor bid Deo ö teks, ors — 2 7 5 a mage 1. N A R A ND — te — * N eet = 5 Julia ‘teal 1 A een seg. en reliable; ° G L 8, S ae re! a person Str st a | vers, furnish goods to fill orders for 8 BEGINNERS. MATL ORD By deal with | SST RG — gl must have references. Box E-101, P t. 8 409 N. Broadwa mation positiv Reo. — if the profits: wire for particulars. Desk | sponsible corporation. We furnish best Sa Wo ~ 4 1 Dfspatch 1 2 J. 2 ities be ad lng WI. “to — ain desires Me ates A. Horton, Tekonsha, Mich order line. actory prices. Classy a high-clase educational P — 4 — Ab Rife : * ORT “SR—Youre an, tn ae J Porat $ 066% 6606666060 8 Beaver Fal a. pare agy Eee 75 proposition for live mas — Copyrighted prospectus free. rite | full e cterences in Bu, ing K eae r * n-Landeker = i 1 think, Gordon ou n Sor yous al ‘MISSISSI Box 8-241 _Post-Dispet ey * st ln om aye ‘6th fi safety raszore du have to do is to dilute the concentrated Pr 1 CO., Ing., too . Box . Re SORTER: iit ()}. SHOEWORKERS WANTED made to retail tor tho; guarantest squalor | sarediente. we furnish you and. you Bave E. tebure, Kan. N—A hustler, who can sell goods | ritory: PORTER— —A. quick. willing and efficient, 1 $5 razor; biggest seller at; samples lec n dest agents’ Fw vy on you ever heard ON broom 2 er; unquestiona and follaw instructions: chances; — 1. — Taam Way WHEN Wola os | nc “the" "We DroatenVoweles Go. hen and | AMIERR“BRESDY g NEMS 8 e eee eee E bert Gina guitar ̃½̃ou .,.. 8 ; — some ‘ ‘ 4 i 9 — to n our PPE Rellablp young man to do por 2 StH AND ARION oe me — 142 cor 3 — werk @ ‘ered ble b b fara ga, -- BB. A 7 H. Busch, “Wilmott, “i „. 8 eee ta sei — 2 * 1 . 250, Post-Dispatc work; also make himself generally useful! * 1 585 = McK: - | beats them all; write for or terms and free sam that Ph oe our Fr ond — Kir 333 detain tree clroulare: line ef merchandise; the Dest proposition — t wos — 3 ‘kinds of house repair Ox 5 factory. n N bee re and e Go if you mean 1 755 3 ion, oO 2 — 1 — age e shirts; also aren Pub. 12. 46 N. 12th st., Philadelonnt 8 =e NN I. e 5 1 ve nd vard Tan, with Freren. P RESS “FEEDER —Boy. Room 805, 210 | nnter Co. 1ith and. Cat 8 7 * 0 gor Sent ie ror =~ ‘fee direct to homes,” Witte Steadfast Wai. F PORTRAIT MEN—For bromide "and athee an STOTT make ae }| tonth and expenaes a — — — Yo (c) HEEL STACKERS—Bench arr_ss os. 9 specialty: used | ge 2 stores and Jept. 1, Cohoes, N.Y. prints, portraits and frames of ‘all kinds. „ 1 5 r % * T owith See Apply Mou | 4 75 N 33 l e chine. Hamilton & Brown, » ee r —7 Auburn owners; good or: 1 tree. ey 1 $30 to $60 weekly selling ou; pest work an aad lowest 1. 5 Leach Art o | duction of advertisin fans; liberal. terme. * 1 e E e Len Randolph. o) | NE: Auburn. | „eng lamp; for bentes. stores, hails, [PORT r ö % — f one nendy ta RAT MER SAAT 1 D call Caba 000. POS Terre “aaw’ heusenala churct.es; no wick, no chimney halls, oto Dd ais t » Photo china | Cincinnati, 5 towns can 1 “hn * on, (c Rall line and e et Wie OPERATORS— ~ 1 pull DE ov e s every ner n. to 119 3 5 15. a K trouble; coste ic per night; exclvsive Carr upainowi meen, Mig we sheet pictures, | GALESMEN—An opportunity for real men) | 4u spare time, by 4 A : Dien , 1} Clayton len; tracks. ig Bend Quarry co und nigger head laster. Deda K Co * * eue dead f. ie wey We loan you sample. oy ‘aes e gatety 55 below the lowest; Ne ir credited: + geen 3 with — we * n : . : 7UARRYMEN--And laborers; qua . „ N oie tories | city. Ole { prompt ebipments; 50 dayy’:credit; catalogue Obrien T Oo, 1834 Fr, ar e “cul: | men now i # $2.75 per day: laborers, $2.25 per day. Wat- | SHOE WORKER—Fitting room machinist; | 4 xs der 2 d samples free. James * Bailey Co., Dept. | cago. 5 * want men of = 5 a ö N. son _ rd. and Arsenal st. (eT) | must understand all machines used in fit- i reatest . hy ever] just off ur Xmas Special Colored Circular EN ERWIN d we wan new. ] ß ĩͤ A tor cram too CCC TTT eee a Motor aa ‘at quarry. "5100 Virginia ; STOCK FITTER—Aliround, for country town; minute; sam | :roducin or in-] vance; more money; larger opport . copy our ; # 8 8 — wh: 8 E a * aie +P * atte i 2 ee D f state experience “and sa)- Tee, Fottin tinger Kimo Supply Oo., Box| we take all risk. 2 ELI EP. “Mickel 81 Noel Bi ly Na: information, fet ꝗꝙ— tang OF wanes Cre 7 = 8 N dite — —— Gs EN And laborers, $2.75 Ae ee bs) Ciariacaie, fos, 1 month's trial; nothin yim oc ashville, Ten 3 wt N pA? * ——— in retall soreeed 0 ¢ * 9 eee ene Arsenal wg ebb . CUTT 7 women’s (ine entire! N oe hen ‘von xt — Send ee e — the be- i auto | nna plating a SA SATE Wom er-Thomas Co., Cincin- a 11 1 Rants cons onstruction - S (c).| Shoes. Jobensen Shoe Co.. 8640, La 1; one-balf ie Bids. loago. Biiverine mirrors, Rome: no capita: ti, want traveling men for advert ; ae ‘to piaee 1 * se |i aD WTAREAS--T wo to werk on medi- |FOWBSR POWER TREERS—Experienced, A. sede ts. | $35 2 § © co big” men. —— quick; 1575 AGENTS—We are the oldest and iarges; meee 5 larence Sprinkle, 807 Grant rane * sideline; — money: 1237 77 a prom fer church op m +; est : 3 On Bia: (en 01 m ANN at zones 22 Harbi- tory, Jefferson and andolph. (c) 5 — A ge By Bowe. ~~ — brushes iv Marton ind 1 — 1 weekly; copyrighted 3 selling sea. 4 seat jook after furrmce; morning and SHEAR — = es 2 if) AGéathiu. vAW 20 AGEN 1 dar: steady work; big de "op and wall duster, “highest BR. 1 ary asines : List 9 Ade mag- | son 27 4 1 dec exchange for sleeping Seren eed work, mr | ee ä ———— e take order ere: rennen watis-| Variety, lowest prices; prompt der vieh Sieg pine Agency, 315-25 Appeal Bldg — eee counts ne — 0 883 PEK | uretray Bridge Co., 1014 S. Vandeventer. (c} AGib 720. Sine proposition. Rossel!) Stu- artiquiees, Aagust: ert, . x — — 5 end — v big money. | £2 x and wht te “goods: deairable aideling, | ee | 4 ides highway end North Market. e OBBLER—At once. S805 Natural t SON 2 3 own Büsing 2 wre x. Somerville. Mass. 2 a ea Sweeper rann — ee 8 2 ‘ é : , 50 =) — — — or ma lade Dy i . — e SIT STRESS ICTR Friteh’s Veretable Soap; write. for Fane * Miseourl We wast, start 100 Tilinols and | AGENTS—Get the selling right of 9 ing Dla. 2 st machine 2 2 ew sell- | GAL.BRSMEN—Live men to hand Pe as 0 oa 87 yee — amn] tvatthoe. - sampie. J. A. gritch, §t. Louig. Mo, (cv) | fering spec inducements tor . SS weet cor" ea 8 — i eo a “Chi — ing novelties and bank elles fn 7 b N P 3 ¹ Post. 1 SHOV LERS— And teams; . King’s highway AGLNTB—Read the Agents’ M zine anc | Dey woe N Address Perry N h- | leaners in one day to . and ie 5 sive territory; unlimited opportunity. — * ended in secindhand and Rutger. E. Cron der 600 W 2 months, 1 Agents’ | ester, N. popular price. Get our ee gab 1 2 ibe n ime to build up a mail or- | business house a owe Cty, — 27 ore a Mongas a. m., 4060 SHOV BLE SRS—20; at 3116 ‘Locuat. Sutton & | KGHNTS—1 2 n 33 n Sc —— 8 tor Bm tor th 12 & ea 5 mee Se 2 share in profits: “at opportunities: ARA = oF N Lo g 5 ost a - {¢) 5 5 1 W business if you WIII handle my Crest circulation; reaches al classes; 8 M. W. Madison st., | * Madison gt. Chicago, I “| ohange. Buffalo. ye Opportunities [ Tiers, drr ood “opportunity, for Moe wide- 1 oer “gevera! 1 a ridge. an bead Co., 16, Atlantic City, N. J, Beige Po ula 185 AGENTS—Re - (99) lawake. ambitious man, acquainted w : | ¥ — ane Hy: 515 Behalte. 22% ‘cente an hour; money anytime. Murphy antic vl pular Magazine, 1060 Shef. liable people 177778 9 L pay reliable man or woma 2.8 t trade. Joh = Ry nm side’ 7 —— 0 co) Contra: ‘ting Co. E — 8 3 slot m field 8 K 1 N ' *. - — — 2 on met 9 to afetribute 100 free pkgs. — ed drug nd, deportmens M ole av N 1 b. — — J FRN yutente sells on sight for 8); 2 W workers an mal + 8; mall capital requi bo ? ays: athe yt small dairy? e seer: fr and sig e — yr gino Phouteau: Tyan: —— Co., Anderson, Ind. dealers; we manufacture all kinds oa big profits; easy work; no . money rl Ward Co ne Tnet!. SAT. ALESMAN—For general mercantile trade P24 5 of ime, gat A pit, Jeb. Za Schaefer Wrecking C ore | AGENTS—Representatives in small cities, Semeee ane tot St es Gee “the | write 8 — . tive Tn ae . in, Missourt. 10, oor Su Conn-alealon : . n ñ Aztec Biopich, "|B, ERT SR, Bacon dane is e bat” Son". "Vina, e e ee are, eee Mee K. ‘ to. Work. Box Y-124, Post- N re PRI 8 gH ay the goods you sel i}; sample wee 2 R. Second K., St. Lows, | (GEnTs—Just out; self-heating iron oC ne ge Ay postage for ie hac?’ cleveland, — = Femme ee a & be 8 N 1 poe Re take lone Le. 1801A O good seller only 200. ie, AGENTS — Free menthly directory, Ulustrat- ob ek nan ) (coal Bt); costs on} 1-1805 a “gulch, * din “oo Rati —— SALESMAN—We have an exceptionelly high- Gn & Co. corner Mapia th 59 ae a protect you ~ atl, 9. — "Shaan 1 ¥ ＋—vu oot ington. Sees 1 Wateon, am | GA LESQMEN—The best — * 1 — oe , oar: e r an JSC) nf 2 ag n * wen ler 0M one, P, one ae list 8 aGEN Aus „ W * 15 ulare. Dugdale Co., Dept. 475, Wash aston, Ate bs dey boat we start you earning 62 BAe ail f 13 28 brs ety men eee | AGEN )—Huatl W 22 - writ dally; househoid i 1 0 sale 0 | 8 EE MAKER 8. Tth, (a) ance to sell 3 44 ae tte. od Naben Menufacturing — W AGEN TS—A business of your own! Worst |! ＋ 4 housewives delighted: “write quick. — naw" 7 lest 11 Ws poate: invest’ | w | STOVE Ra. 2 experteniced ; apply doiph 4 Co., Patent Attorneys, Washington. 2 GEN O. establish responsible persons in business ~ ereyville. 1) hA SN To sell, — . ~~ g day (c) * | AGENTS—Your name and address on a eat for themselves. ing our big line of AMBITIO — ee gy er $20 ae olle ‘to 1 — 2 other 7 1 ABE St UB J W Nee sell time and er ee li bring you t ney-maki tena, coffees, extract, grocery, and tol- Weekly at e; send 6 ecneumera, eh whelesnle: en and oth 2 5 f Murky “3 household necessities: write * G ever rece! ay =r | jet sundries; exc onally ye A we ticulars. turer, con J. — * yy , , Co, 18th , 8 d full particulars; free te Mh, hich yo Best Mfg. n we ‘eae 4 22 jet lyn, N.Y. 2 guaran years : : mich Geraldine, . touch wate b fenced tea and ANY ambitious person 7 earn $10 to 15 05 ‘ei 8 as erend ane ht 5 eee: Fare your. men and those already eatapiished:, w 9 5 1 during ng spare. time ‘at home, writ ret 1 55 65765 . een and 7 8 oun goods; we tell wha: ability not required: field’ 28,000 pap aluminum cooking utensti „ selling plans: 2 . f ties. Money- N ex 1 — : 7 @ | cular : 2 ulars. i — 2892 8 . N 16 to 4 Jena, STOOK BOYS WANT: x —— — Middleton ty sell our ‘house furnishings; * we or on D. C. ro Bureau, FN Wash N wan usive rev tagary, Plas with some ekperience in men’s ED han 8 verware: pay $04 per month, three, good, capable agents, | who, have had | CORSETIERE Dressmaxers and other ro Guest SCHAPER BROS to hang Suits and © |advertisne ce, J N. iow ot 8 er, must furnish ‘the “very beet. of | sary" velabrated “ieatt experience unnecce. e tH wall 8 N. N 2. . se hatha: “yb 2 Coats: apply to Mr. An- . I 2 goed. i 5 ia 1 e rn ‘tiem traveling tiem epen fe ; ) @ A Ambitious men and wome straignito — em- representati 22 1 nal gales u » travel 4 ; C ; 1 . ves continually er- Seti chant we b eid, watch | 7 write today: secure exclusive 795 2 retall trade in country towns; | press fod no dealer competition. Spelman & N. cal. | cup ere iae Berg’ . any line in the .-D. work, good ary, tor for particulars write to asbit zton. : . D der- drew. Nicholas P. FREY Palishere ane 8 9255 Len rte and ee Garland 's 2 * at e 122 2 409 N. Broadway. ¢ 6 6 ft on eee eg een % Ru . N e . . J 4 AS 2 mae j TTT ; 1 4 a * — een Iround: a 990 — 2 ery ho farina, & pana . rr N b A Di N e salesmen n 2 sai | : =% fy acy rd — SALEKMAN-~To 1 as aif omen ai ticle te ¢ grocer trude. im 4 * iret ani — ge i ** ota : . 5 NTS—6@0 young men. 2 ee at a a lant Ave tm ve nee es Ch * ve | 4 eal „ — 4 adem . —, rr . , ACE! "es , - ‘ „Ara. > * .. ‘ Py : ’ Coats. Slt “we 2 l 57 — . A — ve sis epartment store. 5 1 . at heme: call ’ 0 N 17 * N FAL Dy 1 N 5 . bea! Bat — er N 4 : Pe oes bi „ * Ith ” rit Mig : tin K. er ron stra = 1 * — D * — wh ry i 3 ali * * 1 2 ~ . 1 * ’ 1 * = “5 5 14 N — b. N : 8 : i see „ Ne 2 1 a E f ah SP pee * „ = } ee N. . 1 Ae 8 a: * rg pay N avis E. SE a ¢ se Q 9 ee i . 5 5. *. 2 = 2 * : ay 2 * 9 * 3 * 7 5 3 r ie ate 3 Ms) 1 ois 8 3 25 “hi 5 see 4 732 aay ee, a, 8 psi ve Se . 5 Be E 3 1 its ; 1 ge. i Pill ene PON hs odio . rs Pr FD ey . N f +: 1 —8 158 : . a ee Sn ee ee ee Ee ae, Seay. ie ere * 1 4 H 5 * * . * eee eee. — * * i ay — semithin dita ate tg cy PPM A , . . CDG E GEES ae * * > own -_ n —— —- 2 - — * ? be —— — — I —— — we — C. A é ö * ek ~ — — — 7 5 6 ae ies ie rath tn oa ‘ =n * » =o gh. * r OO eee ee" Fr be et ee ee eee oor d — 4 3 — — 7 . * * ee GOCE FU OB OEE GH OBE «h r er eerrwrens ee a N * 4 enh Tatlit — . — Kü Se — —
Page 45
Bal RY he NCL ge ae : ** Fae: l until you visit us; the only 0 that gives accounting. typewriting. / 0 2 of 8 2 8 a 2 2 es. ae ak A 4 See Sh geet Be 5 $ 2 eth 5 8 8 nee ee ty i E. * — Nr 8 cs Bek me are ay 8 St 5 8 ; 8 7 9 Ee Oe eo N 8 ae 155 ae 8 8 2 2 8 . os an * 8 85 . „ SP eke F ae ak ; Ba FFW ¥ | 2 g Reet A et A ee 3 8 8 és * a . ) te Ae GREATEST WANT WORLD. Pubdiishes more wants or proportion bes any other olften gewspaper 9 earth. “ _ SALESMEN WANTED ) PARTNERS WANTED 71 . ö have PARTNER Weid Laar with some furnt- etc.; SMA T. 8. t, — fitting room iirrored walis NS _——Physician, with capi Call Sunday, 4477 Delmar. 1 in an entirely new mall order enterprise; | DRESSMAK ER—E enced on * 7 * returns; German pref * gowns and fancy suits, to assist m ; = i salesmen, enced in —hineton cT) CROC A Sy DIPPER Experienced. res miv 210 0 CHOCOLATES CREAM DIPPERS—STBADY WORK: GOOD AGES. PURE FOOD CANDY AND CONE” CO. 300 N. MAIN. (c CLERK—Young lady, who is quick and ao- curate at figures; must he attentive 0 busi ness: 1 anne. Box Wr (eT) experienced; 109 N. .| CONFIDENTIAL, BOX T-187, POST-DIS. 105 CE EXAMINER— Experienced. on ladies’ N. . Schwarz & wide 18 FILE GIRLS—S; between the age of 16 er 18; permanent position; salary to start $15 per month Apply room 210 Security Bidg. (Cc) FIN SHERS—On custom coats. Apply 1 N. 10t floor. (cl) aS suits and skirts; ly at once. 1017 Lucas au., 2d floor. exch FORELADY—FOR aGHOCOLATE DEPT OF CA ACTO MU ERI- ENCED ca DIPPING; CORR FOND ES $8 per week. GIRL—For lunchroom. 190 Rutger. GitLlS—For light work. 5. Main. GIRL—tTo sew. A 5. Broadway. (c) GIR! 8—Luvties Pharmacy. 4200 Lac'ete av GIRL—To_ work in bakery. 3404 California. GIRL—White, for nursing and upstairs rs work elma 4336 GIRL—For general housework: 900A La Salle st., good pay. 1 block south Chouteau. GIBIS—To er out orders. Apply 88 N. E first floo (c2 | GIRL—For — no washing. 6817 Gravois. GIRL—White. for general housework. dehy ply 306 Union ay. GIRLS—To work o Miller Cap Se. power machines. he Lucas ax. GIRL—Dining room maid, private 3 refs. required. 8745 Lindell. W 8—Two. to work in factory. Call ae 11 GInL—Good Head general housework. _ Shenan doa AI. rae ily. 440 rT housework; small fam- . 18th at. IN r laboraiory work: this 85 morning 10 to 72 812 Granite 1g. 1 eneral housework; no _ laundry; $26 4412 Delmar. dults. GIRL—To assist Fadi — housework; 2 in family; more a Dene, 56148 Wells. GIRL— Neat, for general ral housework and help in bakery. 2730 Franklin. GinlL.—io assist in dental of Box C-l Pagt-Disnatch. GIRL—Apprentice, also ladies to learn hairdressing. Talbot, 1221 N. Taylor. GIRL—For upstairs work; references. Ap- ply 3 Kingsbury. GIRL—For lace —— cleaning work. Call Sundax, 4174 Delmar rat floor, GiRl--Young, to assist in — work; 8 ner Week. 907 N. Broadw GiRL —Ext: rorienced. for iabelin tne H. Horn © 8 Chestnut st 4 Hoe In Eerlengen in dry ar — one t learn: willing workers only, 1117 Pa rk. | GIRL—To run errands. A. Schumack, 5 Century Bld Glini—As cashier in shooting Tallory. i! Market st.: cal) tedax Gisti.-—Ainbitious, „ to become — Box E- . Post- Dispatch. IRI —Exper Kperienced, in wrapping claire. | 1 ‘onrades Mtge. Co. 1942 N. 4 10 GIRL— White, for general housework. 4950 __ Washington bl. Il Over 17. to work in cigar store; call Sunday; references, 1614 Franklin, GIRL—To do sewing and ladies’ tailoring: 7 §7 weck. Louls Mange. oh ane Deen ——— GIRLS— i years, to on neck- wear. Solomon's, 1 33 Washingt — (c) 9 2 Ax perienced cracker packers. Union ‘uit Co. 1103 N. eth. 0 16 years old Winter Bros. Eneraving Co.. Sch N. " Broadway: 6th floor. | GIRLS---In bindery. Compton & Sons, 212 Locuet, st. fe) | do downstairs work; c S— 7 — IRI To cook and no laundry. 4139 Magnolia. GiRL-—-Experienced German, for cook and general housework. 57 Clemens. GiRL—Room given in exchange for even- ing work; ater steady employment all winter, 208 N,. 14th. GiRLS—Over 14 years of age, to work in glove factor Apply len and Lucas av. third floor. ere uson-McKinney factory. 400 Fil. —Youne. ubout 15 or 16. to assist in general housework; apply 4746 S. Broad- wey. (eh) GIRLS—For filling and labeling spices; call at Spruce street entrance m. Schotten & Co.. Broadway and Spruce, (c GikLS—From 15 to 16 years of age, to 1 hair business from expert teacher. Apply Fmropean Hair Ce.. 708 N. Broadway, lobt) GIRLS—For light factory work; experience not necesary. Apply Simplex Carton Co., 19 NS 1c st. (0 GiIRL—White. for general housework; must be good cook; references; $25 Call 5168 Washington bl. (o) GIRLS—To do folding and adjusting. Louis Bag and Burlap Co.. ain and cust. GIRL—Experienced, lor: give references and Rox R-4T Post-Disnatch. GIALS—l14 to 18 vears. work Caradine Harves Locnat GIRL--To assist Cabany 1732 floor west. GIRLS—IN LL PAY WH 1. E FI'T.TON BAG AN GIRL—Or woman, to ageist in kitchen and dining room: boarding house. 21 De Kalb st. (7) for hair dressing par- Salary expected. for light factory t Hat „ 2 ang * wilth general houseword. 6114 Washington, second 107 8000 71H. 48 DirARTMENTS; EEARRING 612.8 GTO Mf. 7.8 212 Pcst-Dis COOK—Com ey — — 4859 LIndoil. COOK — White; permanent position. 2945 Franklin, COOK — TO assist in housework; apply 5129 (c) Washington. CUOK—Experienced German; references. 5113 Weatminater COOK—White woman, for merchants’ Box C-112. Post- -Dispatch. COOK—Exvperienced; 830 per month. Phone Cabany 3370. Cm 20K — Ext rienced; Washington 1 55 cn $30; no — work; private family. 112 Deim OOK—Experienced’ reference 8 pay $30. does Washington bi. ne. 3 private family. GIRLS—In coffee peckian 3 plece work; appiy at Steinwender Ptoftregen Coffee Co,, Broadway and Clark (c) GIRL Experienced, for cooking and assist with laundry; good wages. 4212 West Pine GIRLS- —Experienced turners and pressers on men’s neckwear. Solamon’s 1123 Wash- ington. (c) GiRL—Or woman., for general housework. Call Sunday or Monday morning, 3802 Hartford. GIRL—Experienced. to run Ga aa North chine. Shallerose Printing Co ort Fourth st. GIRL—For cook and laundry work: must * neat and experienced; city references re- quired. 6722 Clemens. COOK—Competent, for supper: St. Louis ref- erences required. Cabany 4 4525 COOK-And to jake care of 7 first Fi oor, mal! 8 _Kinasbury OU OX Terman woman: Merchants“ 9815 o’ciock, 2086 Franklin. COO K—First-class wom woman, familiar with tes- tuncn; housework and cook- small familly. 4628 GIRL—For general Ing: good wages; Maryland ev. GIRLS—Experienced lace curtain pinners; also Washerwoman. Lace Curtain Laundry, 8007 Olive. . GIHRLS—18 to 20 years of ane. as salesgiris; taurant work; good sition. Call 3868 experience unnecessary. aper Bros., 8th Park ax 8 p.m. Monday, and Washington. fe) COOK—Experienced; small family; no GIRL— experienced, to walt on toms: ready laundry: best wages. 6446 Maple av. for work; Gus’ Restaurant, 807 N. Leffing- FTerert 1487. (c ) well. | RSs GIkL—For ‘ HOUSEGIRL—W ith experience Bertin third floor cont here tint to. assist with house- ion baby; good home. Call 8524A ve st, * * * . 1 9929866 42557 GLOVE 22922 D — First-class, thor- oughly 9 competent mar- cel wavers, for the highest-class trade in the city. Give particulars. Box E- 102, Post-Dispatch. * (4) HELPER SWirst-claas, on waists and skirts 6426 W iS ees rw a light housework, in small fami! HOUSEGIRL~- or 0 2 2 a Ir. USEG For K: Washing or tronin baer 3338 1 HOUSEGIR(C—For general housework, in ood wages: call toda 1 4 8.2 ot EGIRL—15 years old, assist with housework. Box N-2652. Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIRI —Foung, to assist with house- K. ights. 2023 Russell Ax. 1 3S or general housework. Grand 66 1 De Tonty re 69M. FOUSEGIRE For * housework: refer - HUS FAIR Ler general housework; ¢ 9A Page oe 5 2 ray — wages. 411 HOUSEGIRL—For general hougework; apply 1 n pply at. , tor general housework: | phone Cabany 4854. 700 HOUSEGIRL_ fer N n family: o washing. r three e housework; Sul me gen of two. 4252 1 a Dl. HOUSEGIRE be do general houdo- ik A 2 ovUs or genera] housework: Ww place. 3967 West Pine nne ge id Bs for 8 house wo OU ae} Bel is erman re- ferred. 43293 Westminster ‘aa . HOUSHGIRL—F 8711 Washington copy Dag ee * wag tet er fo for general house- wor a. GIR Young, to assist in — 8 Geraldine. HOUSEGIRI-—Or 8 kor general h work: rood wages § Park. Grand 4495, HUS IH wr a general housework; 2 in family small apartment. ist floor. West Pine HOUBEGIRL—To do light — small 8 no washing: either color ¢) snes l — 8 cooking: no * ry: family of OUSEGIE. all family; no children; references required. 38640 Hart- light work: ford. _ for «general housework: references required: no washing. general housework; no HOUSLUGIRL—For sh 5554 — 0 washing: three wr . lain. Phone Forest 4748W. 2 a 3 * es 5 vt 5 8 * 2 Ste * a * 7 * he) oe ARS i % - * SUNDAY 3 . . = ace SF eas = . ae net Se Dea wae ye bo 9 ae awe 5 oe 2 7 * 3 1 n * 5 8 „ RN oe = i * 12 dae * ue OMA light housekeepi Grounds wee ee Groves: ph 15 Main 1 . ical widg.. 721 Olive, e — 838 dean — 7104 8 10. L Work Bonne o ro on cheap sil rs. aE th 1 At once, three, corset . Apply Tuesday, Spirelin Corset gre 6. 40 Bantu Bids 3 LADIES—To take orders; ne deliveries; sales repeat; also . Monday, 3836 Narben. LADiWS— io os orders for uig Corset D ater and ton; entrapce, 5008 N. Broadwa LADY—Married; to work for . e ot — miscellaneous offic or 9480 r Box B- in doctor's 0 ence and references: able 75 “Even “boo Pe take — “of to be a home to poor Se Pos A NDRESS_Ex i white; refer- LAUNDRY ANAGER—For hand laundry. er ee a rand LAUN whit N DRESS—-Good and Tnealave cal’ afte ington. oA D — — woman washing and 15 a Call 2843 1 pale: (e! 4 esdays; ironer Call S— White: J 8 LAU two ys’ work. fi 1504 21 Louis ay. CAUNDRESS—Woman for washing. Monday or Tuesdav. 510 Flortessnt. AUND Mon * and Tuesday ref- 3 — . 440 Maple. Forest LAUNDRESS— German, Monday apd Tues- day: call Monday. y for work. 3021 Cabanne. LAU LAUNDRESS—Experienced, white:+ German preferred: for firet 8 days of week; must ive references. Box C-155., Post-Dispa MACHINE OPERATORS—To sew bands on straw hats: if not experienced will teach you" Caradine Harvest Hat fo. 24 and Locust sts. (ce) VUUSEGI 2 fore general housework; references. 41 BA floor west. HOUSEGIRL—For general ——— mall igi, for Union, familly: BO washin per month er- ences requir 4264" 8 för Ee white: cooking; general housework: small family; mood wages, references. geo Cabanne. HOUSEG IR. For general housework. 15 ply 2031 Allen av., Sunday or Monday mornin | HOUSEGIRL-—Younx. for general housework; no washing: no cooking: co home nights. 4225 McPherson, HOUSEGIRL—Or woman. tor general house- ween: small family; no 8 good * cali_hef cooking; family of ‘8; good wages. 2104 Harrie. (c) Hou P eral housewor cood house work; in Li white «girl for gen- waxes: references, 4477 cPherson. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white girl, for general hp ogg gt pay home and treat- ment. Cabany 257 755 Waterman. HOUEGIRL—For Berl housework; three ae — tamily; call at 422 Bompart av. Web- HUG RI assist with light wers and 2- -yoar- -old child: go home nights Minerva. 0 eferred. 5895 110 UMbGi RL—For general 8 ork; room apartment; 8 in family. lor av. apartment HOUSEGIRL—Young. to ‘assist with pense: work for about a month; Ger — err — Kg 7824 Vine av., Ma lewood. Ma HOUSEGIRL— yoy 10 ash hougework: no w ing: «@ 4815 N. 11th at. HOUSEGIRL—You white. for «general housework. 8818 Easton av. Apply ary goods store. (c HOUSEGIRL—Good girl. abow 16, to on light. housework; must slecp home Hamilton @v,___ HOUSKGIRL-—White; 3 housework; 2 waxes Elm, Webster. Phone 591. HUUSEGIRL—For * ousework: 8 in family. 450 Lee ebster Groves. en (7) QUSEG rman «irla, under 15, to as- sist with light housework for young coup!c. reo 17 OUSE g dor 3 housework and assi cook! wages: apply Sun- — — 3281 8 Connecticut (c) u een €or - +e > @ — 2 5 N “ils as 25 Re . tip — 8 8 hai 1 * : as 4 * * 58 oe a 7 1 8 7 * * on * * * J >. 2 . , 7 n er — „ x pats * mr # tion Sh power machines. . -VANDERVOORT- 55 BAR SALESLADIES WANTED Apply to Super- -VANDERVOORT- BARNEY 1147_ Union. apply at A —. — 10 N eee .NOG IHRER smal opportunity for vancement,; on straw hats: Post -Dienste — — ——— BODY IRONERS—Ex coats, and Co N. ma is” learn. aH Hotel Taenary. = |. ACHE Stes ghia Tapert qa LAUNDRY HELP WANTED —— LP BP PLP LDPE PDD »'U“fE A PPD pertenced, for troning aiso listers and bundle wrap- 9. Mintel Tanna ‘FE RS—Sileevers. 0. his Olive. oo TRON ER—-Ladlies clothes. Apoly after 1 7 Grend Leundry, 3044 Lawton. c UC Ane — experienced or da Trov Le ain ol Re - e reverse coat ae * Leader Laundry Co R FERGUSON: MCKINNEY 7 : LAUNDRY HELP = 3 ——— * OST SHOEWORKERS WANTED x =—T; 1. = | 2. ea = r ²˙ RR Q Ph rate wid) BED 6 ee wee 3 PO OEP „ „„ r 7 Caradine Harv Co., 24 ani est Hat — 2e... ® 1 RAPHER W ANTED 3 ® n ute en young Ad, @ with good office experience and ® chil n in the cing“ Inatructive Pla the 7 serv © executive ability; must be sys- ® several middle-aged. ladies : tematic in work, A good op- . itt 3 — b wand. will | ® portunity for right person. Ap- —4 Posse aa quslitied. ame : @ ply Monday, between 11 and 1 @ | pttar 2 o'r} l 3 Delock, to Mr. Sidney R. Baer, » oe years of 5 Plano Dept., STI BAER & ‘ FULLER DRY GOODS CO. gage, for cloak and — department S 0ereveses ® „ @ ¢|SCHAPER BROS., 8th and bee TAILORESS—Experle enced only; good pay to ton. (e 72 * Tent hands. zs0_Aca pon TAILORESS—On new — old men’s — we 2 open Sunday — and until is SALESLADIES 1 Sia 1 First class, 3 ö competent, for our waist de- TELEPHONE GIRI-—Experienced, about 10 FES oo. years old, Steinberg’s, Ojlve at 10th st. partment; attractive inducements. 77 IST—-Ty 8 of any — * do at NEUSTETER’S Dome. D ost-D Spatc > Weak WOM Ee tee Mondays and Tues- ; days: must be experienced: no other need 7th and Washington. (e) : 2 2 apply. err De Tonty st. Grand 47: call 1 — 2 * ore noou ' 7 e Business Chances eat ent namt — — 8 — . = __ Morgan. * e trade of Houston, *X*— with WAIST DRAPER—First-class and experts solid agate, 10c line; minimum 20¢. 1 nne (et) BUSINESS CHANCES ton ang ns tal WAIBTMAKERSE Ane 1 coat and wrap we we Enh ie — : makers. PUSINESS CHAN cone to take part| tracts we have for sale, AlsT —0n first-c — Work; none] interest in auccetatul ‘exhibition business. t savin but 4 ——— need apply. X. Schumack. | Rox A-12 Post. Dis * £24 Centi Try Bl + c2 9 IN CHA LANCE — for ; SSES—Two. experienced, hotel; ap- nit berg ly 603 Walnut. cl) anythin 5 of “that ne fare. rs reine, or WAITRESS—Experienced, or learner. Die Cafe 4065 Olive st.; best a oy ; c — pale ove attention * * side monev in city — the 1 © to a, ood 5 WOMAN—For 3 kitchen work. 5401 — Miadieby-Marshall oon 175 * ; 1 As Sth st Louls. Mo, 2 ee Warn Finer class pastry cook. Cafe, 2 __507_N. 9th_ st. ' WOMAN—For house cleaning by the Wook — eee ne r ee . 8 no Sunday work. ization and development of 1000 . : n u ennessee into " home. Cat 22275 “allen, acre; Can ntee results. O. C. chard- / WOMAN—To sew on buttons and % light | son, — and Trust Co., 1 __pressing; steady work, 1402 Washington | ine. . WOMAN—To do cooking and housework in A VERT 1 your 28 8 in 1 3 iy rooming houre. 4061 Morgan st 100 magazines, $1. ese, 817 : WOMAN—Good, for genera work in boarding N house, 117 . 7th at, ADVER U 0 words orde ix, . bel ana led, to take care of rooming weeklies, AR, un papers, _house 1481 Locust, Prove Delmar . Life Co and anew . 9 Nö riet active, sree, past 25; de Louis. „ 0 i : position permanent. Box B-128, P.-D. ib r — WOMAN—25 to 80 years of age, to learn ad in 50 monthly magazines with national| Tam paint statuary; good pay while yearning circulation; reaches alf classes; particulars|city in t 8717 Ohio av. free. Holton’s Popular Magazine, 1960 Sheft- | woman who will — —::.!. leundressces, ‘eter: | Shy aEmeues cag Wy children’s nurses. u . ences required. Apply 1411 Locust st. 1 RTs mail 23 our Advertis- WOMAN—Middle-aged; for general house- aitferent pibfleations i includes 30 mail order work and plain cooking; no laundry. plans; sent co 100. rborn Adver- Russell. i edis Ag. Chi ’ WOMEN—Neat appearing, to = ~ ooking for j class line; permanent position, salary 1285 where 2 MA Address Box Euclid av. 4 WOMAN—Must have experience in making B47, Post-Dispatch j nina for kinds of salads able to wait on y who can 3 8 1 I. Host-Di ispatch. tab. with or without — no risk 5 AN— Eider! to assist in ‘ good home ‘ané fair wages; call Sunday| ANYONE entering or Bow — — n after 11 a. m. 4047 Kennerly av, — —— S a prot ay tree, WOMAN— For silver pantry; must service; we ~~ ym my perienced; good wa anes. Apply Monday Boyce 200 morning. 9 o clock, AN—To care for doctor's — 175 miles from St. tou. Box B-1 Post- Post-Diapatch. WOMAN—Neat, German, as housekeeper for man and boy; state wages expected. 4 R-10¢, Post-Dispatch. Mig A ö Wo OMAN —Re lia bie” — marries, 4 — 1 7 5 rnished rooming ho . * in exchange for work. 2821 Lo- Wiis, He erst. AN— arried; al housework; 8 f Pe band’s room, boa — amal ry; ne . objection to child. mont a N. Card.nal. YOON L ADE n Dusiness as pea R age and e N. 12 oF en tc YOUNG LADY—For candy store and. ice cream parlor; must have experience: eal 5 at once. Proadway ‘andy Co., . way YOUNG LADY—Evenine eaployment. four t * b 2 — s per week: adapted to office k; * experience reauſred but some knowl F. 1 — Sven —— 2 re ee on 1 ode ine Snaer tor * exacting position. Box N- 278. 744 * * * 7 ht e — 3 * or . By ig a 8 5 ah ad * Pel eh, ae #4 a 8 N 2 1 A MME Oe —— , ree ** wwe a S ? iy Mahe 2
Page 46
* 7 — oe Sets * N * ve * = 25 n n 1 8 “ — — — 8 w ten * 4 Spb 8 5 — -——— ‘BU sINESS WANTED DRUG pense; this te. Bo i ag 9 55 1 oR 10 STORE— *. ＋ transfer splendid — 9 ‘ble business; sm will wh you in re 1 8 a: x * “es 1 A i 1 ‘invoice. ‘heataut st., aay ard uate pet-1)1 R 8 ang one Av.; 1 — r bt 1 G STORES—On stocked busiest dru pp? aa 2 e ee nsfer By! inns, sere. ‘more 75 ia 8 Siler a oe of the 1 — Tw e easiest terms; is corner | Bor or 8600: da daliy N bade . n and. e | Bate. room seais 8 — Pp druxe USIN 288 FOR SALE MAKKE’ 22 a= - Ment sore produc 41 n coun’ . ae — 0 48 11 TURE — good on of A — * * reat; opmplete; ae — on 2 } Else 2 VEGETA! ‘sales a Box B- 4} ae Soldat or at onen, eee rist 3 1 2. 1080 Dolman, of in ecounty-seat business only meat ie Grooms & Compton, Potosi. won 5 0 tablished 18 138 W investi- | to 2 ars ne eati- L, 0 SPAR & CO., 122 Chestnut, Fig in Huren town; good busi- which 13 will bes ae oy “Duy er; pM U esi st-class propos ves 4 +227, F.-D. F Cash enter. Box J trade, sic bean tte 5 Se SONDHAND STORE—Towa 1, 0000: 7 ¥ kness. cine NI * SP | NEWSPAPER and job em plant; n; gacrifice for cash. 72 Chestnut et., roo N wv APE BRANCH— ' St. have the rice 555 Avy * + 485, te asin Po. R ROTE dale: West End. Box B-6, Post-Diapatch ER ROUTE—For ale, firet- , Post- 2 abov see f ba =f — | anewer Unless ou meek Rusincy, 7 CASPAR & CO.. RUG — “sale, 4 Bh money 1 5 N Page ould no noma w or suburban 1 property C with “GB. Sauna d territory. Box B-251, Post-Dis tch F ER HANGING and decorating business; month business, cash ndles. E. hesthut st., room Cate 4 a $ i — . 4 wane the best stand GOL ROOM—4 anise, ee or time; $000; N er! mo. in @ We can show big established business with Little: es x _C-27 CAS pitt ch Chestnut — room ae pe or sale, sparen. — LLARD, 818 Ct HO for 10 years; special price, $2 x 2 i Answer this. Box Y- -D ROOM 92 oe 8 N ‘od Soot hamme-mada Conaart ; | Tee * Ol 218 N man; owner ‘good srowing “place ‘tor right 8 ae ion or cask. 2848 Lata ste 8 {POOL "ROOM—For e end. barber rind 1 18. 8 ran * 2 | F pale, Ben ta West nd; brie’ ties Etzel of? value, # Peles 816 N: | WooD—For sale; wrecking: oad av. . within 5 f 0 — — 5 2 For 8 4446 Easton; 8 er write. 2 4 oh 155 5 . 0, N 8 9 * ee hore pe er tae roles Pa HI n Marissa. 1 lean er; good as new; — seth aces ar EN —For sale. large carpenter's. : paper your rooms com- | count. AR 9 POLISHING A AS — GAB — 1 almost new. 6000 feet of picture molding , ; x Rood De @ good aut ot oom tale: doing a good eas shoes; cards, etc very 1 stock at tures, 3440 Wal ) will par you 15 i many: .S oh neh i] 1955 Cherokee hatter 6 a.m. Bun nday._(c)| | some —4 for 5 reoms; also ture or contents Sof ! n tal, call wi wy Want to power; reason for selling? wi will pe 225 eap for — as heater ‘eer ih Marke | A 6 Sara Seago N f ve. Nene into a 1 Cash; no dealers. Box toh. 4133 sa . wer ene 1 oroam . 0 t; call x” X No. ry . } N mos business 12 POOL tHALL—Cigars; — i Olive; rior, x —— pa to 8 ; mine; flat above: ‘np jobbers 2 Siek. can't attend to it; everythi near! TOR gar and nery; must vor sale; cash ster and | ALL kin Ge of tocle Bouse * 2 7 ns II N 2 es new; cheap rent, little ox expense; it's sacri. sold at once. leaving town. 1 1908 Taylor. Post-Dierat 2 saloon; cheap, O-17T, | changed; A ey | =P for guns, 2 Checked by t. overcherges claimed in tch 2 Tn {| tice. dent overtook hia. STORE cI and eh Als. ete. : — and. paid direct to 2 FOU: ‘pay py Bud; cash. buyer only peppy. POOL ROO ng Fuer: reasonable. $002 N tith OS Fawn i 9 pate. .. Waroner. in good Chouteay, * aga en oat of callections; wil ox 8 ‘Ta Reds; will sell, for, $100.4 n; 1 Ea ee STORB—For sale, Be, r and fe # wore, in d fe wi! 1 sidings Fa ne lc a is fy — 4 f 1g 7 5 5 1e Sahin deni + at K Jefferson, Me Ee . For information and eather ‘body sm — from tan Rg 2 11 rus- 4 “4 Fd. t t., | PRINTING PLANT—Best loc tion; reaso ¢ good. 100 eur log leaving town; worth will, be pel — not on laundry |GOAT WAGON-—For sale: 7 barwain; and — ng material and anything n in | She Best" pec i ie 197 7 for den- Fre repairing of all Kinds, rei 4 * 616 128 le 2 * 2 22 ost- Dis. .. | Kes i AURANT—And (urnished rooms a dyeing: dol 4 — owner leaving - 1 prices. McGrath 4 lot. ., . N — sens, 60-barrel ca- bargain; $800. Box N. 160, Post- Dis. ih city Sunday. “dada Olty _ fest condition; Teasona ae As Per FOR SAL 1 5 A PA got Bit in 10 dla. 2 —— a — r RESTAURANT—Good, small place. at TAILOR SHOP—tacludin set ink {fare Wee new; cheap. |, One large steam pum, can pu ay gai 8 4 ’ . 5 ES UE Toben 2 st, 142 * line and good will. R 8 oem 2 2 Finn N Non 23 ¢ age m — — 4 a N . 22 * own * n s screws: Bamana 5 E ͤ ͤ— , r a Nr, Smeg [ice ee 2 t 7 RESTAURANT—For. rent; good location for | =" M. . W D, 81 Chestnut, _ t. 8 = c TEAMSTERS, For sale, large brick. . K 921 N 1 oe? oe > a * Nw ; 5 5 — X. Z * — ar * ue 5 a * os ad} UN CHE wt afoot gus Err ener — OOER corner 1 4 about rg fine B with of without broperty: $8 chance for partbership; owhér wants to re- oity tire; ROO MING HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms: n OMAB CULL, 108 N. Oth. — * = os N Te leaving city. 1811 W arhington, Saloon and meant et ine invo de ROUMING HOUSK—S rooms; a bargain. for Catholic; no As: SA Franklin 42. oat: pe atch 4 ING HOUSE—Rooming and board; 14 83)00N, sale; must po ty corner: good business; b SH $231 sactitice duth of ow. | Locust st fonal Brewery: Da ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms: all fuil: 7 wilgninetin will sacrifice, leaving city. 8 corner; cash counter 3 reoms; inveice about R n HOUSE-—-14 rooms. paying, e firet- ie 8 Winter coal: rice, 814 ashington — 5 ROOMING = S- 22 rooms: m N i fat busi: with plano: $250: investigate. . OE Wash. ce * dor a ington. _ 7 ROG MI! HOUSE le; ik froome: 4— . rent on G00 terme, 8215 meat market; 00 Tocation. |. Washington. eh ROOMING HOUSPE—For sale; 9 rooms; 4184 routes; ne oe yar Dehnar Sies; party leaving ge a BS $140; price rend. titeeklans furnitu new town 5000 1 Ahab — ikea pads ao 2 1 sain the Ag mean in pher, — — ~3 8 * —— es K. „6 „/%k . ROOMTNG HOt e in a! rooms ih { full in oO avonsitie party; cause, Locust _ afk: MING HOUSE—S8 rooms, 7 * Genres part of sity; e pot and Bo 02 tch 'SE—For 4418 or fine — 2 furnished; — well-furnished rooms, AN in ne $115; terms; leaving city. t 19 pints asbin MIN. Am- For wale, 12 . Full of permanent roomers; price . cab, batance terms. 2922 Washington: 55 ) R14" Locust. 3 GOMING a 4 ta My r 1 ma, . Fur - rooms i downtawen pris Daiance — 5 completely 2, AH 1 roomers arties leavi te a ROOMING HOUBB—1 T fooms alee N terms; call Monday. 3416 NN ms; $5 2 ashington. -12 rooms of go or e ede MAS CULL, pats sale “Sih Give 155 rooms, 103 N. 9th. 16-room, on air Sunny rooms will 80 some terms. | Bolid agate, 10¢ line, lea, boats, cameras r — motot cycles, and © i Minimum, nes. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ADDING MACHINE—For No. 8. at a bargain, Sox NE—For price ADDING MACH Wales. visible; Post-Dispatch. AUTO Mazda lamps. 1257 Clarendon. BABY BUGGY—For gale, chea 3983 ent Bel BY LUGG mn used 2 N Bm wah le Bee — ving tow crue Brake BABY CARRIAGE—For 8 excellent 8 BATH TUB—For sale; 6% feet; secondhand: 7 ZINK & Co,, Id N. Tth. BATTERY—For sa! 6-volt Vesta, BATTERY—88 buys new medical. complet with book. 1217 Olive st 185 biiwiARD and oo! tabicee—for sale; new secondhan ropa iri and su iies E. Schm idt, 11 Pine: am c months: cost mont 14 8 . 2 ice $6, emall electric "tan. 444 Rallway BD n f „ traf 4494. N TABLES—fFor sale; new secondhand; carom and pookes ‘price — — A yea 1 — bowling alleys Balke-Collender Co., 106 . 4th ood as EN as kinds: gæu Louie Pool and Billiard Co., 200 8. Broedway, BILLIARD AND POOL TADLES—New styles, to-date; write for >«ralegue; — hand tables, with pew cloth etc.. from 880 up. Supptres of Cloth, our speciaity. hepeiring anywhere. Better get our prices ‘fore Missouri Billiard Mfg. Co., lin F. St, Louis. Mo. 1413 le, stove and 2 suite. 14 take Weliston = mounted © birt a done buying Broadway, Bink D— For Rowen: IRDS-—For owls. deer 1 2888 leaving town, =. BUTCHER B 8 — *. * * gg rarke cow — 2 N te Broadway in the city. usema BUTCH 2 R FIXTUR lunchroom, 2 boxés;: square and round . . the Gruendier North Pole counter box and counter display gases: 350 a, money by calling o . ny ler Cn oh la Sa ia CABINET MANTEL—For sale: with {rror 2111 8. 12th. cane vor sale; 00 6 -gallon:; « - good cond emiition; very cheap. en- andoa CANNON BTON “pelt co. bargain. N Loule tin 2 i000 @. Jetterson, *™ “carter. Wa tinea | CANNON ing chairs. ami * N. i - - —— ; 123 * 2 x 7 = ee we oR Pee Oe e * L K i : e 1 TRANSPORTATION For sale, to H ouston, 058 L — . leading business 1 -13 A . — sale. — * Wal 4 184 N. 2 oatmeais. ‘ : t W be ae a * Pos tote 30 N (best) es 1 Rocket zu 0 Dive 1 TION—For . 9 eA L PAP pete as 2 7 1 e AMPS—For sale. a. . and 4. . Cooper N regist Hewitt: a — 18 trie A= hotles. 710 1222 "8, 1217 0 Olive y ste) 8 Or sale, 85-foot extenalon ladder. er. penscnsbie kor hes ox Be NEW city map. ſust out. owing reute every car line; every street indexed numbered: prepaid. 280. Foster. 410 Wash STERN 8 GOLDBERG ington ay. (oR) L PA For sale, Water col- ors: on! oe 16298" oF e from 1518 OLIVE. (e099) | Dickson en ee ae ee PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS | ERA AB for ste; £75 pair; ck goods: for $10, Call fd Walton, re ree 11 PA Ar n, to Bouthern b California wanis | write or phone me today, Ch a 1. to with Box 1 1384. mann. 2th and Cass; 2 1 mires Post - Dies a ch. a 5742. — For sale. Apply FRESH EGGS —For sale; sent by parce ay. ; you relish these ruse. Poultry SET glectrio flashlights, We to $5.0 rarm, Kirkwood, Mo. r TABLES —For vile or tent tone | ___ MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Srunswick: *"*. time Pox C-278, P.-D. In nie rvOL TABLiso—For sale, three 438, good ARC LAMPS. N. d a. 100; state 0 as new. cheap if taken at once. Clintock, 1220 Market POOL AND BILLIARD TABLE—fFor sale. 2 td. 3 combination. with all accessories; in first- preferred. Fred * rs. 2346 8. Comp- las ondaitio Westminster. D ton av. UST 8 Louis city views, the- [CASH . 24 A* — Wien penny keys. i pe with ir used ndition. Li 1 Dought: 4 Tis. a mar ** * 15 ave apd Greases. | I. LT 5 OF sale; m new} tant. ive RW. nt a size; complete e° 1 04 . p equ pmen lephone PING U eee ve * * ; PREPARED “ROOFING —One lot covers one ent — “cal 4 4 3308 ‘Be 22 to $15; pos. square to the r a Axes—Cast-steel, dozen. 9 E. ~d0e uro neeas “ys = ope- * a, 3c pound, e es’ or genta’ a ag 74 ; ter cloth or shipment 32 es and 12“ at 280 on the cult. 2 imar dab, Ve ch te! Ci | potel range, $60 2 in colors: pe STEAMFITTERS SUPPLIES or steamfitter to buy from us. You do not have to be a plumber We sell to everybody. @ different subjects, at thousand. assorted. Buxton & th Olive, clean N t e Ne money: ABHPIT Wtd.—Good secondhan le to ho oad. Victor S 48 Sandi! 24 n CLOTHING n ag 8 ) | Phon ä — 75 27 PHYSIC1 Ang , sale, McoDannol ~ t In nr e tral 074. Romont I at ree aah — 9 — 15 E r Wide State 1 8 . on, ete Bo (8) — 4 780. road, 650 each, or $6 per 7h on Ian including 188- „ spews me pel ary ha Aes. Drills and eckson drills, ,, tipa, $1.50 — © * 7 ln et 7 w — yie BARGAINS r and ighest prices pal paid for cast eGter a men. Mrs 9 HOUSEHOLD 88888 WAN Te0 ne call S et: Otfve a 5 contra RT 15 mith. i is he — n GE eal; * “back: meet tes 1 ais * ne ; eee 4A BLAS . aie ds PLATING NICKEL PLATING —— every r. For sale. in perfect aS tens 2 N — Nas av. @ * EDEN te j| Martie av. chiffonter and various erry = pata ae 1 no ee FA oc, st — * * 2 * ae . ; . ™ 1 3 * 8 2 7 2 : ; . 72 t ‘ * 1 ; a a 4 0 DRE E 2 2 res a 2 wig SAS = 5 . : — 85 bast. * PF MES I; SS eee 8 hes Oe „ . 2 , ; op. ee es ; eS. i ee eee Sa ee SS ; ee x ils 12 N . N Be Ag mas om ch „ ; a 1 ae 8 er „ ay: 5 8 fee 4 1 ae 4 3 x > é 5 . i ee ‘ee a * r =. mis ~~ mS Si he ¥ „ te we verve VT * >) Pega tlt) BAD’ OO Oe 144" * 2 — 2 7+ 4 — eee K „„ — — 4 Dieta 522 „ „ „ „„ Comba Wr 9K ee A o OO „ r 5 0 e n — oe — 2 x pe See 7 =| ae 3 Ry l * * ** ——
Page 47
: 8 * 1 ’ 9 ann K A . 225 1 ce : yaa 9 2 3 N ny pda tae Sides pas Rare Seas eZ 22 eo Mg * 3 r E. > * K n 1 7 a 955 nnn 3 Spee. e eee eee 2 re Pots = 255 : f 4 9 S 3 e . e 6 a: ae o AS Bs ee BS Ody 2 222 f g t * : 8 . SS OF ee ae a SP a Ere PONT 5 a uF 25 955 e we ¥ Fee oe ae T , ee C0. FESO ARP Weegee oe 2 : a 4 7 , "i ys : ‘ a J . ¥ — 8 * — 5 cessor, Ta eer g, TER ame ,rontre ee Sank A MILLION READERS! SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 112 o 3 proportion metropo a HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR {SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 1 fy HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2 — FOR SALEy ANIMALS: Auman ARDROBES— ‘Tom Si 7. — c A POULTRY WANTS {Iseseerecgemceras AND POULTRY NEWS So ee SEE | | ‘rooms. POULTRY peace —" ‘ — 5 N g N . 4 1 Oi 9 4 | j ö N 0 | N ö ’ 4 f i a FURNITURE—PFor sale, ‘flat, n. © BOVSEHOSDS FORNITURE—For sale; | RELIABL® Soffiela water Loew — 8-room 12 = ee Hit Bee Ohne | Wag ages x at lowest price cash; we don’t sell on}. 5-room cot including linen, to.; rent 8 al ie ae ona tie — —— pale: Soa 8 time: big x which must be 18; che Union RUG For wale. large velvet: — new velvet | sy venta. perfect "Come mmense — it L ust be 1 to iid green, half cost. 218 N. AN GOO AS usua come, you will buy. Oliver storage ch " odern ton motion 2 11 Morgan. Auction every furniture: porter et eo condition: «w will sell cheap — or sale; 9x12 — $12 Wu 2 and a slight! used 1 ivin Go cash U C4) | for cash. dman & Co., corner Ma- 0. 3615 Laclede. = urnish a home; dressers, U easy pay- e and Hodiamont avg. (c) Me S—For sale; secondhand and 5 Pinney. —— rugs, carpets n — ments; all new goods: '8-plece ‘parlor sultes, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Left trom storage Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co.. 482 Ff en hand: cash or tt Job Jot ee bine leather. 0 and room suites, 3 charges, all makes of stoves and ranges, d: cash or time. tek» and u “ain ng room suites, table cook stoves and heaters, wholesal and retail G— For sale. Brussels rug and ernie - fa 7 ae china lx leather-seated chairs, packed and shipped free; .— «ma and Martin bed; good condition; reasonab COLUMBIA (made in St. Leouls) 110 and 320 N and up; several odi china 1 55 salerroom 2182-34 and 2306 “i. Leo | 2637 Accomac. 3 — 1 to 500 Watt Mesda lamps, new 3 e res: Brasch. Telephone Kinloch e Central 5764R.(cT) RUGS— Almost new, handsome Axminster ani . 1217 Olive # : rT — — DOU—For male WM Re a brass and iron beds, springs HOUSEKEEPING 1 sale? Ae ‘iota Washington. — cheap; —. pecial Sale of Sample Furniture aut! 5 — 9 elt mattresses at lowest Ps end chairs, Sones See eee) Le ° ae Bought from the St. Louis manufacturers or sale: pedigreed; white: 7 chiffo- | for young married couple; also two sten: RA sale. book table, at th e male; 2 years old; ch Forest 1225. 4 ladders and wheelbarrow, 12 dozen fruit oe ei box couch. — e eto. : ot Monday niture. 3 Bidg.. all up-to-date —5 McM.jlan eap. 11 A 122 * { - 8. 4 b : t . 1 ? —— 9 BF ne * — — 4 ²˙1 wü! «V:! w-w-ͥ ̃] ͤ N qu q ½mͥ g ̃ůùͤ— — TT ̃]—˙⁰ — ˙? EO LE ORF r ⁰ͤ r a ae ee ee 1 pra) eae 3 1 n ury; Plate er. * 5 * d Brussels, velvet and Axminster rugs, | Jars.__4160 Carter. — room, dining room and parler: at @ savin — CATTLE—For sale, fresh Jersey cow and n 2 wil 7 shoeieum and olleleth, lace curtains, por-| HUUSEKEEPEKS—Attention! We have A RUG—For sale; Axminster, 9x12; almost 50 per cent from wholesale prices; also calf, fine family cow, 2 years old Zis struction of o rpg latest pe: 1 — bern. window shades. three floor samples few specials for this week; Brooms, large new; astidistia plants. 687 Manchester; of goods sold to ay storage charges, We Georgia av. Mrs. N. Leinke, Fe n, Mo, | @¢ll_reasonabie ae mie enamel) gas rang to close * 1-8 off; | sizes, ; pillows, 280, comforts, bo. Min- | phone Marshall large (c) | buy slightly used fy rniture. When you want Sows—For sal KODAKS \ Wid.—To buy — ome 1 Carter Oak. Sack ane Bake new coal | dow shades, 6 feet 20c; lamps, complete, F ds of carpet, | *°_move, ck, = or store onl on Calva * * two, and one horse. 2468 Brownie machines; will ex- * Be es at e 51 kitchen cabinet 8, $12| 250; bowls and pitchers, slop jars, 88 per | RUG— 80 22 e, — yards een for St. EDW ARD A ANGA N FURN. Co.. ry. chanae or “a ia yt ic supplies. Lieber- ‘ Mes: to. $8. 2001-2008-2009 8. Broad-| set: new cotton mattre ; Rew springs. Gost 550, ae $16; {leather co Credit e extended. 2004 Morgan st. | COW—Fo rr Jersey; cheap. 4100 Easton, | stein Pharmacy. Taylor and Cook. 8) FURNITURE Wid.— : 5 ; our own terms. Levy res, 311-13-15 8. 14th at. = 1 Siaue — rm EF Bomont 899 Centra! 5083 cl one Desk north. horse. one cow, for 932 Te ee f — in need| ICEBOX—For sale; large family carpets, linoleums, new SS r G and cali; als ule. Bers teau. 5 8 5 —— Fr Le — — used for for steve: peice $10. „ 1919 used; bargains for everybody. ww * AUCTION, TUESDAY. orbett. * * CLOTHING * 8 ON PAGE 9 7075 ts rh * money, don’t miss us. We can furnish your) Union oS W Co., 2624 Olive. Cen. (c8) 2009 Morgan st., commencing 10:30; big sale 88 ars 1 3 large 88433 AUTOMOBILE cor — For Ale, lady's black xe ’ valuable; diamond: . bouse complete at great 728, . Dressers = [RON BED—For sale; with >rass trimmings mont _®52. — ra 112 of household goods of eve description; pay calves. 7400 Olive st. rd broadcloth. fur-lined; with genuine marten * — ‘ * 7 ow as $8; washstands, 75c; iron beds, e, and | spring; $3.50. 4238 Florissant av. SIDEBOARD-—For sale. $35 sideboa „ash and save money at Oliver Hast Auction COW—For sa ned = Fost | collar, bust; sell cheap, Cail Tyler PA RT 3 * „ be wardrobes, $4; glass-Goor, sates iRON B BEDS Fi 22 1 beni olde . F Co., 2001°0-11 "Morgan; big stock of fine Rancrofi-av.. Lindenwood e — ; 1 2 * boards. $4; chiffoniers, $8; folding e is k $3 * N 4609 McCaffrey. | SIDEBOARD—For sale. 5 -sawed oak: | goods at private sale. (cl) (c bought; men’s suits, $3 ' ze ganitary folding beds, $2; sanitary e, large d $8. Apply ood as new; cheap. Florissant. HI 7 Jal COW AND CALF—For sale A 8 weeks CAST-OFF clothing ugh w 1 — — — — — — 5 t couches, si 00 50; dining room tables, $2; chairs, TRON BED—For sale. with goo ‘pieel SIDEBOAR =a San ind! ousehold Goods for Sale old ntle, cheap. Maf up; ladies suits and dresses — 8 — —— — J De: ers, 780; center tables, 75c; ranges, rings, dresser and washstand; $6. Call — Vande- Doi — Sol. 1406 Cass; Tyler 2833, Kinloch s4ezl. ies) PATENTS * | 4 7 22 1 dry 201 G le) hard coal stove; cheap. 1705 N. Vande ng business in the low rent district is |] COW—For sale; fresh. Inquire x 8 shop T suit. . = $8; cook stoves, $5; heaters, § aun A Greer. venter; Lindell 3864. J direct and positive profit to our custom- Marshal! 111 Atlantic avs., Tuxedo. ‘| CLOTHING—For sale, „ blac — MN — — POULTRY , Wid. —Exchange : stoves, §2; rugs, $2; brand-new linoleum, 3% | TRON BBB. For sale; good, with fine 1 rs. W skirt, green dress; 42 bust; gentleman s ,nowp “2 4 2 4 — ya Don't forget to see us before you and mi iene al it good con 5 SIDEBOARD —For | N oak, with large X — 15 — yt Tring a E Ww ae ree „ spew Says u 41 ust. 531A _Cal:fornia. VER this article, s0 2 22 will — = tires, 5 f domes YOU . 1% ‘wen’ t 3 — Ae — . te Fan For sale; — * Martin bed. ‘with spring.’ n Garfield — 11 “pote Te and 1 Walton ut , “Dol * * and u W sale: lady's. 5 — black. $2; hat, 8 ot a tented article. Box B-4 D. x * iner F. and N *. Iain cig dition; $10. 6302 Alabams 1 = n * — — ranges at §17.75 and $21.95 rth $26 9 aid aa: 2 a ta 2 1800 G li Olly 91 n 1 857 8 338 beds. everything for the home, a / dle. an b * ie n lot center tables, brand new; nice felt mat- BTOVE_For Relle El. — lad — tan; Ddiue vel- — — E . ae 8 en rth ger tresses, all kinds; lot pedestal A wil TOVE—For sale, W ee aS gat a he FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, complete, 3 DOGS—For “oo a oo „ of French coat hg hom — 86: lady's long 3 A eee ee sale; at's N- aral; 1 Dil u at very low prices wie Se : rooms, furnished, good condition; must sell; — —=| black coat: tan suit, size 34; man’s overcoat, | rr % 8 aa ad- - 4 1 to dealers. Levy Bros. 818-15 8. 14th. sro For sale. two hard coal. almost ‘jeaving city: call Sunday. 3848 A St. Louis. or — 700 home lui (Wo pets mal Isize. cheap. 4228 Ev dross. 1050A_8, Jefferson av. FOR SALE 3 „ 2. — Ue 5 LIBRARY SUITH—For sale; beautiful, | in g tid Natural Bridge ee rile 55 Deab 2 | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, complete fur- . EET UR CEP en SEP TACT . . CLOTHING—Vor sale, de overcoats ee RUNG—For sale; about karat: 3) —- r 3 4260 Delmar. ind mahogany, upholstered » Seconans nishings of 3-room flat. 4 4068A | DOGS—Fer sale; 80, fine, English nters, and suits; sacrifice: 0; old for : ange lane. Box B-275, OILER—For sal rs | 75 Reer 17 Por eae, Quick 1 sit 5 1 — — 12 * fine, sures e 55 2 9 1 — — Sunday between 3 and 0 p. m.: no 3 * prize winners; cheap. 831 Con- charges: invest! 248A __ Sa Post. A =r 1 — | we 2 * Fullers Tad shafting. 2 „ h 5. 3615 Laci —.— yee 4 core’ + | Gaalers. — alee * ; Aan : 2 2 Gis eee a errr wats sick “Meal INOLAUM for sale 00) varia Hah wade ist floor, east. £) | _g00d as new. 223 Arlington. FURNISHED FLAT—Must sell. 7 rooms: BGU Por sale; L irish setters, 8 years| 210) Alice av. let: La Toor. $35; Dunn’s; sacrifice. 3331 er agg sale, one , = : with oven on sid 7. ee LINOLEUM—For sale, 300 hig 2 sho) — For sale. Radiant Home heater, in near Lafayette Park; any reasonable price old, 7 ; have hunted two AR— For le: small woman's, long. | > comp. wound, 60 volte 7 oS Gas BTOVE—For rear in » ood order, N for 5 8 CAMP e 15 Na orice $15, Call 4050 Alaska, Post-Dispatch, leaving city. Box B-S04 | seasons. 2 4 black A l “can “morning. 5 “mond earring karat bite, fico; ‘cati | Site . betes 3 5 a or ; Radiant H hard ! ost For sai tho male „ arat, w ; ca j a=. P.Stich pate. 50354 Ores uipment; oni 8615 Laclede. ae a ees ee FURNITURE For sales contents of alociy |. oF female. 4 to S’monthe old. if you want cook, br SUIT— For wale, $15, coat 915, will Sunday. 1110 8. 25 le. (¢) | BLecrric Li 4 * 8 GE—For sale; — Majestic; | PARLOR SET—For sale. „ cheap; | 81 VE For sale; hot-blast, cost $18, sell for furnished flat; 8 rooms and bath; steam | — * (279, | VIAMOND RI For sale, ladies’ and] dynamos, : le v4 ; fit a 150 to 175 pound man. Box -274, a ust ge}l. 3939 Virginia. like new. ifornia. ; used 2 months. 1340 Shawmut pl, heated; $25 rent; suitable for a doctor or 508. Fer sale, inter, 8 years old, well prety diamond rings, sot in trade; must 1 8 4 Woe th L reliable, good con- T—For sale; ma ogany, 8-piece, SFV For sale, Stewart's heater; good | vung couple, 3608A Gravois 22 ' — — 45 u. uu *. Bat D ladies’; hand- embrold - 8 Mon * Po — bee ra. sees Virginia. onl cost $45. 3615 Laclede. ' : FURNISHED FLAT—For, sale, 2008 North Loule, Bridge S018, “i : Sunday, Monday, _ 2538 Pope, ae Fer or and oven | PARLOR SUITE tor sale: russel | oon cheap Ena Shite with | Market st.: would you like @ home? $10|DOGS—Vor sale, cheap, excellent bred point: | , ee EL ire. sine 40; shows no wear-| DIAMONDS on credit at lowest prices; easy 13 N * — 15 delivered. 4263 A rug, N eg Holland shades; other furni-| hot-water back. 4010 N „14 cash. $5 0 week Sage rent and buys 8 fur- ae mon old; by Young Dano. S p N =, a — . ‘credit st dn veel! ture. 3082 van — ; — — — 8 1 as ; jones ery where. . : = voile dress an embroidered blue jess Jew Co., De 8 : G Fo le; bi sick E STOVE—For sale, large oak heater, $3. 113 FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale; partly fur- sy gale. pointer guaranteed, cal) 0 5 2 ewe 7 t. A, Bt. Louls, Mo. — va : Almost — aur — f oo bis — * K K ithe a - soy — wr ~ pee | nished 8-room house, with winter coal. 8207 2 Broadway or Victor 510 or Sid- 8 about t; reasonable; call in ee rale. — diamond, large stone, 2 chair. hal] runner. H. F. ; ; ha I. 3 ; - | Lucas. orc - 3 SE water. he 3 wf mew: 1 with [mas Bidg.. Grand 4728R. GTO fA reed 1 HOUSEHOLD ee ge Ag sale: — of | DOG— Wor gale, pee op with ) 8 E—For eal Oak: NU | Dew; call at 4070 Maffit av. vain 183, A Ten et ; ve you OVERCOAT—For sale, man’s, size 42, good utter, lunchroom and restaurant iceboxes. n tril ö 8 For sale; all sizes: — Osage. st ae fo cose „ tee eee: ee | SENS MACHINE—For sale, drophead | MAle, snow white = * 0 How. on Conalition. cost $40; sell for $5. 4453 Del- | meat blocks, butcher and chef tools, cash | ST, 841 - — twe ate — 5 indell 8 RAN For sale, Charter Oak; hot-waser good condition; und stove; small Singer, great bargain; sickness; call toda ard. or time pay yments can save you mone presses. emery ry stands. . 1 lin. E 8 7 — * = A 1 710 2711 Henrietta st, * gas 1 folding bed. Call 2708 Armand pl. | 5402 ashington av. 5 — ‘broken setters getters, fine and rr sale; size, almost new | Henan 10)%-1 N20 N. Broadway ic A OTINE? — —.— — — Wee yee OE STOVES—For sale, two good heating | SEWING MACHINE For aale, dro 1 dere r emönbtra te Bae N.: call Sunday morning. 7236 Old Man- BUTCHER | BOX—For (sele: also butter box. |" punch and shear mill. silt Up tO % ien; ; Sa PT aed Pe ge ee ite | tae Bos Sas SUERSOu TSF cata, tallor mada cond: (ene: all cHeao; must Be so. “BD Mlsourl | suas P Rite “Cree acme Sed .. —— — r , guaranteed to | STOVE—For gale, hot-biast heater. child’ lozzi. (c) | DOGS—And puppies. all Kinds: also birds. good as new. at your | 2 , . : es TC . r ..... d . ᷣ ᷣ ↄ Call Si, Eaters, ͤ Market Ger) | BUTCESN, "Tostaurant ona Qutiber ies | waa e ed 3 : man. — c perfect condition; all attachments; great , 5 RGOA —For sale. $40 ercoat, medi- 6 a ALING STOVES For sale; almost new; | _8lmort new. 1023 Cen arket_ car. | §TOVE—For sale, heating stove soft, coal, bargain. Room 104 Buckingham Annex any Broedwey, . um size 87: fine condition. 3814A Pace, r — ere 8 — sic." owt a6 er Oak -tight. k— 0 12 a; lik morning before 10. (01 OGS—For sale: —— and tan terrier; 8 S AN Woe sale: sheen’ the Gru er e freezer, counter * mite alr-t 258 See | RANG 2 oe * — ) medium size; good h 2807 A N. Sa 8 2 ths old; male and female; also male | OVERCOAT—For sale; shoes, bed covering, | box and counter display case; vou will save — arovard. i823 N adw = in R—For sate; 8 Oak; down new good baker: 25 2 —— tah st (Cc) SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead *.— e for stud service; ’ prize win- window 4 . portieres, ‘winter dresses mon by calling on us first. G. J. Gruend- | WOTOR—For — sone B. 285 i and_xinc a 8626 Shenandosh. RANGE water connection. 318 ~ order. & my STOVE — For sale, — nickel-plated hard- 125 lea mR city: no dew Se “4 4 ner 800 Laclede. Linde 1 2457. ris 9 and 16; hats, suits and coats. 5100 ler Mfc Nee Co, 1000 N. Broadway. ict) O-Cyele, 220 v Rox ¥- ; al — 2 as a eaving city : estal. : . 7 2 / Sore OF Sat: heen. 4879/00 055 Leer ier tcc DOGe For ssi, 2 pe bal i bape e aT ay | COMMA agg e d HO a, | fagroms—ior Las eB a Fa TOVE—For sale: ; good soft coal; | pew rane 203 "8. ¢) | STOVES— * sale; 1 hard coal; 1 sort SEWING MACHINES—For sale. mew ma- mer t these, compare with oth 4 rices. Linze’s. 1217 Olive st, : 4 der; cheap. J 33 4260 Easto ANGE—For — 5979 ase Quick Meal: coal, hot water attachments; apply chines, all makes, used machines; Singer, eee look 3 $10, 2818 nat others: | SUL [rover —. 14 1 girl's eu sults 1 80 ER sale; 6; and @ sho » | Co tit Sim oe a ER—For a Cole's bot. Diast, Taree, | 880 me ft aft ; a 2 "Taylor. Lg Re gt fo aaleat trom: 9438 5 For sale, Boston terrier pup, 2/§ TT 5 83 ady's: long N ush | call Monday. 3125 N. Taylor _ | MOTOR— * „ 8 le 1 * . 4 * — a 5 almost new. will deliver, $12. 1826 Ore- 323 or 1150 a goal “Fangs: 8 — fine — f coal range, — l dropheads guaranteed; machines re-| months old, 4 beautiful dark brindle color] coat; size 36; cheap. 4102 Botanical. (7) | DESK—For sale, and chaif, Almost new. volta; on ath oA ©) | “large size; good ‘as new. I cheap 2 Easton. suite: | paired, all makes, $1, New Home Sewing Ma- |and nicely, marsed Peaits ‘nim: better hurry, | SUIT—For sale, lady's dark blue suit. Tike | — che Wainwright BI ee HMEATERS—For sale; two 1 — RES . yy ay chine Store 8. W. Albright Sewt achine | registration; first $10 sets him; better hurry.) ner gen lore coat, $8. 3892 Delmar. — — ree 6 A good i- cheap; good as new; have Ae Delmar 1 — N 0K N a tl a Slane gondition, second: size: 82 On, Pog Franklin. Phone Olive 2 1 r 1 elvet, also pu tion; $9; ‘pargain. ANGE— uick Meal, and hot-wa- * , ra c r sale, ar tter, . — EATING B1OVE—For sale; No. 16, Nation- * beck; cheap. 1 . 1483 _E. Prairie, ae — ier av.; Grand Gal re THE best sewing 5 —.— of Bo. ay mentee 1 * fer. fairly steady on thine —— — . ~Cabany Bit en ches: 2 ¥ Toot — 7 2 al parlor; burned 3 months; like new. 4851 RANGE—fFor sale; Home Comfort; in best K— For i Charter K air-tight to be found at Anderson’s. x * water; . Fu 0 g 2 DES or 0 84 at roller top h heater, $15; Reliance range, $8. 4528 Gar- 4 dropheads, $7.50 and Ne. ar are 10, trade chickens. 4520 Eichel rough cloth suit, §8; size 38 Forest 9. KALER—For sale 2 soft-cual base- NCES — sia ne good — 922. — * new Singers; rentin or | berger. Faw 5 FR. ~ Holland Bide Bldg er, as n $12; center table new; $15. 8514A_ University. STOVE For —— * 33 — al- monte repairing. 1 phone Olive alto; . the gg SA sale; wagon and harness; cheap. aa * 3 „ a full 1 cost yng Ag eg Fy — $10. Ballak Enx Sem; le. RANGE—Home Comfort, aranteed to bake; „ Gaol Wyomins any fuel; cost $20; price | Franklin av: ©. -: Fair 5: stou Cabany Co., ne 6. om sale, fine female Angora goat. | 789. . : eo ES K8— For sale, 2 — — rolito with —For sale; Buck's Royal large, | _set_up._$10,__2881 Franklin (ch CLOSING OUT SALE GQAT—For a — lving chairs. very cheap, 8622 Shenan- 1 Ove For — Art Garland 2 — 2138 Bilendon Pl. Bell phene 75 SUIT—For sale, $45 white mohair, 83; dark revolving e 8. very cheap we: some, parlor stove, like new, $14. _ RANGE— aS sale ogni, 998! coal bay — dird "a-eye maple bed; other furniture Sewing ‘machines sold below cost. $65! GOATS—For sale. two large —— work biue broadcloth, $5; long black coat. 89585 For sal 25 EHF sale, Moore's 3 airtight, Char- 75 S Humphrey: Sidney 1284. Frees, 50, used Frees, $17.50; $65 New| jm herress, 7600 Vermont. McPherson. FIXTURE! or ©. arecery shaives, count- a ter Oak, airtight, good as new. 4510A | “wii! soll cheap. 827 wy er e $6; 100 best torg SEBoe tae: | COTES, Fr sale; 75, off and young; |SUIT—Wor sale; lady's brown ‘tailor-made | mii" 3h Wash eee ee. ‘ > Page. connection; ¢ condition; cheap. 8458A ropneads, 8, 4 ng. all cole 11 arr av. t ; . cent; ‘ran Poa : RANGE—For sale, secondhand, range, | Pesta!ozz! chines rented, $1.50; repaired, 61. Al Ww —— wall case, 3 For ; fine; heap. . &TOVE—Tor Hon * K 8. X. 5 RIORS GQUINGA P _ old and we fe- . - ; — “with counter, show 2 2 3 22 “eultatle for fur- AN -—For sale, with eres also — 1 rr e 25 in, 5 616 J - ikJin av, _ we - vnde, 1505 — black satin vont, alae 36; 8 12 register: n fo B.A gar. candy at 4 — ussel nd base-burner. 4401 N. let. e Labadie, Grand S624), or 40STA. Shensndoah_av henandoah av. 8 ” ee live ast. r sale, airtight, downdraft gas 8 or sale, Home Comfort, cheap. SOV Hor sal ale; range, in good condition:| $1 DOWN AND 50c A WEEK | GUINEA, PIG8—For sale; 200 breeders; DDING DRESS—For sale, white net over | HDmpSKS— For water h er, — and coll. e 1816 Cora. also 24 yards linoleum, new. 8524 Mi will sell all or part; reasonable. Box 1. silk, size 38, cost 835 seil for $5: worn a eale; second-hand and . a en O50 "Washingto A N Singer dropheads, Standard Srophes oe 17, Post-Digpetch 1 A holes. at your nr AN a —Por sale; Buck’s No. 8; N 1 gur! ‘ nge ARE Fer ale ner. net Fixture . 220 8. 84. 3 seaso ang j t . -blast Wilson dropheads, and other io dro . ock: chea sai 8 wr! vie Olly ve. WINTER COAT—For sale; latest cu ike FIXTURES For sale: grocery =a rea- — : ‘ J 8 S ANGE Wor ret ed cheap; with ‘hot water N re. 96124 p HOUNDS—-For sale; 2 well-trained rabbit HIGE . price tee pal for lady’ and gen s| show cases: also lar — and . . . Ne hen net oe ee new. with water bac lim 25 annie! i — 1 and elegant heater; cheap. AUCTION SALES" hounds i susranteed; ch oT Th le. Weint $007 wa National ster. ett st a one * GN 8 8; FLOO 5 or r Ne = — * 98 new 3 | STOVE—For aale, | New Glory No. 116 hard FURNITURE—For sale; © satisfy — also A _foxhounds; 2 — — nie TANG? sale, clothing and househosid 4 ee one eeason; ch pi punrantes e ag „ kt er meres full nickel; 1 E gas radia- Tuessay, Oct Seine bu ie. “a @] @>rin 10 8. 7th. A td.— To buy few Hoor cases Se | tion; call Sunday 8 oel r 2 an r. ar nia noleum yards, good | furn ‘THOU 5 sale; guaranteed MEN’ the’ suitable —4 22 store; state : es ay. RANGE—For sale, base-burner, 2 con. 88 2 —— I ae ont ies ne organ: male, a pleasure to hunt — 1 E Are men's pants ot Sean * Price: | must be cheap. Address Chas. Wolf, Valley A or sale: 5 down Graft. 3 aad tion, cheap; child’s large 20L1A Shor sale: Radiant Home | A ha goal, tresses mahogan and fumed oak. lt nene and | Smith hammeriess gun, $18. 8616 $9. Grand aes e call, sises 12% to Pert For safe 2 r used one and to de 2 as a whole. e at hotel. | gw S—Trained, — 1 wolf, fox, dear, Uabt. NGR—For agile; and heating steve; aiso ee 2853A_Accomac st. — — — 5 mustr 1 led — v and niture for ffice. room. Box 5-146 x room ; almost new; bargain. sale; large heater, for store; BOOKS AND PERIODICALS | cata! 2 Roe Kennels ano 08 tp SS por pair. Post-Dispatch. — — 38 2 2 ig ley 1 and — on. Hey. 5 ee cafaren from 1 OFFICE and mere fixtures bo ewel. Art Gar. | RANGE— 0; condition en — — 11 av. (c) | BOOKS—Of all Kinds bought and sold. Call to f — oe 12 ae re’p al daker : $6. 1824 Tallin, near Superior Radiator ri Ver send address to Mills Book Store, eat 08 gn 5 Wi. G. WILLARD, 818 Chestnut. e Glove. 805 N. 7th at.: ntral 4 0 F all our stoves ‘are eee 25 — lig goed an, ew will elt tr for $12; | Cheetnut_et__ —_ ( feet lope: bese “al! around: sliding doors: 8 ear! edri haus coal a — * or: * Bins 7 the ge be like new, = yas range. cheap, 0 eo airt! cht + Bester, I of new volumes of Standard enoyelo- sap, bona URN—For sale = 3 * fern. practically Page. peed | r reasonable 12 pedia: call at 2625 Iowa av. ; awe Bex. 1 — 5 Post- canbe’ = ine ntrel 2040 „ 0 01 ay. : (oc) | RAN ¢, steel coal, G-hole. newly lenwood_ ay. — 5 © or — * erwood; A 'NTAIN—For sale, in, good, 7 ‘ — ae nickeled: Condition $10: call today. | STOVES—A fine @ line . of airtights: Moore's, _ BUILDING MATERIAL 1 2 old; trick don: as ge reason able. 6149 a. tion; at your own price; . — "uke new, $8 delivered. 1001 aN — sale, Fal Weal o i $12; or, $10: Cee. 8 ‘gd ridge & | Beac oh. BUILDING TERIAL— Por 8 1 00 N re ER—For sale, fine Remington ; live 4181. N 0 oF peri en. * — gon heaters, } MA L— enc y — Al} mission daven f- it 1 and gas water ws ot new; $a. Chart Gak he blasts, $5; others as low 17 joist, 200,000 brick, doors, windows utiful pet: pure white. Washing- | TYPEWRITER—For ne visible, like 8085 1 new SPT able. and “hall rack: « — 3 3 et 8 ten 2. “ogg oA . Ii Ft. (o) 5 4 frames of _ kinds. 8 Kell 1 — ton bi. qo in Poth phones. 21. 0 22 — ca 2 1 or sale. We have 300 x, , n 0 T F terrier. 2 ip- ES—For sale rome an 2 — 05 8 good or- new: ulne bargain: must sel i- | the floor for or you to pick ä stoves 08 | 5 12 — PUPS—For sale, fox STORE STORE FIXTUR 2 — © (c) , airtight, $10; B each airtight. 8; nn sale: all kinds: doors, win- PUPPIES —For gale, fine shepherd, $5 apiece. : -coal heaters, 3 cook RANG FE 75 sale: coal; hot | Ch r Oak bot blast, Wilson — dow rash. blinds. stairs. mantels, parti- 212 Sidn . laundry or r cooking, guarantee. 8 — 2 fas range: eap i 4 Radiant Home n Ring Buck's base- tion fireproof tile. fire brick. red brick and PUPS for sale 8 Bas 5 ontha . MP; Up; ranges, : | burner, $10; other good s $2 up. 2381 rubble, stone. Nasional Wrecking & Supply . Eng ab setters nonths ms | are in mag ag Rig — Som. an. 2 doors east of *. (c) eee Jefferson or sale 1 atl = Pe sx * 2 ö * : J ER—For sale. and rock of de- Fre ay — 5 aN. : * deboa ras. "RS “up; gluse: 4 good céndit ais 413 Natural STOVES—For sale; every modern. up-to-date scription. “Dotti” Rew “and ‘secon Rand, ‘at | ret — ECTRIC FIXTURES Aol " ’ ; ’ , exten- ss, the 7 1 Ty aad Louls Fer and clean cotton-top mattre res, 84, 5 E 2 «Parlor — 1 Bchaefer ahh 3 Supplies ** wand — ing 10 BOD Wait” Masda — 73 wardrobes. . with hot water venport. es and folding go-carts, nes. — 5 a : few | cotton and spring mattresses of every de- a i gale ew other | | soription; | prices „ mn Wale BLE SLABS—For 7 sala 300068 ‘feet room, Have fo use for it: fem using gust , ash paymenta: delivered to any] also oq. feet of marbie floor tiling. a beauty: D. 4189 Washington b oe of. eit be convinced. 8. Las-|L. Kennah & Son, 8618 Clarence; both t . 1406 nk lin. — 4708L. phones. __. (c) ine Hh, SNe Dorle * ; or sale I 1 sin com- (c} STOVES—For sale, steel“ nes: we have “4 TERIAL—For sale, fine steined materia an wi sell cheap. Apviy TC : Team 8 still a nice eel lection of all: makes — 7775 4 A ornamental marble mantel; will sell house. fine — cages, 8 rr cana. 4 a STONE—For sale, 200 . LL. Kennah 4 fee 1é27A cketone. n Bon. 8618 Clarence; th ph . 0 * @ Trudeau. ‘Thos Kelly Wreck TO EXCHANGE : ing Co., 810 Barry. iat ROOFING a 3 ä ů — Rae. — rare Axt leak in any roof or & „u only 7 game ime, same address, Co,, 1208 Chambers. 1 2217. N. = 4. a paired a ras and valleys — “pot felt Baa yee ; The Post-Dispatch ts the paper in St. Louls that mews gathered by the | N F W 5 2 : 5 4 roe ee N ; , * 8 : : ae 2 1 a Pee 3 1 FE: § — wh 1 8 . hs Rar 8 8 2 Ros Ate = ag 8 we 8 Pe : As 1 ae ‘ fii. 4 =" 2 oat ese * 2 * * 2 ia ae, : a 9 ne . 22 8 ; : 3 1 e : 2 a 14 ee 33 * * 4 3 * 1 0 EEC ˙ ˙ § | UE ESE OLED Birger Uy OO Eee ERT o>: N * * ' e : . 3 9— — — rr rr be eee a | Ba) © 0ewer ewer ate = — a atin — 8 ‘ — Arata — — : = ity 2 8 i or ad * * 22 N oe ea Rees | abe wre” 9 ee 5 > Be Ee eo PR ⁵˙ wü é v1 — . OE eo Reme mer eK meee | OO re PO emer eh — Pe „ „„ „%%% » wee RB eer ĩᷣ „ „„ 2 a ** 3 de : ; - —_ - * „ — ee — — ——_—~< * ye oO gr) +
Page 48
th oma ISS — 6 P — tt — — — * . a & . e aoe i : 4 TTRES ht et Se eSOOOHHD OCC EOS Robt Ziegler & 8 Sons, Machinists 7 e 4 sen, by ob 2 2 A REBUI LT CAR WILL, 222!!! nnn 0 used: Nn * Gamble. TE TO ANYO 22 OMOB [Lior sale, : 3 Pe. . built 2 — a _repasret |e well, n t Fr. 2 be ‘equipped: 129R = 0 Lindell. ( * AUTOMOBI 5 FOR SALE. 2 } I tral eosin ‘snot * 18th, (cH) e pales 0 8 Moon: electric lights : One ae, IN ve 30 ne . running order: will demonstrate: bargain. s er; used as 3 n 00 opportunit j 8306 Locust. 1 1918 S- passenger M lights sep One | eee this Thoroughly overhauled” _ ® % ® ® 3 ee .. pultable fer sue: | Mpder b's 5 S e . a0] @ een ed ONO un —— {jue ene 1 One and 1 ton 2 i ven @ MOON MOTOR CAR 60, t of 9 1 e light work. @ ® pelder, — outtie complete, ‘Ss WANTED COLT wa. idle bh, Sor 4 years HO. 18 ” OF ‘SAM 7 1 nt. 4 — 19 Fi , : Ur mule, medium. 0 Rur N © take « - s * 414 PU. au we - => a afford to over- e — AUTOMOBILE —For sale, 19 passenger 800 Moon; electric lights and starter. Phone| .. tLrwis AUTOMOBILE ‘Gd. YALE * 1 ‘ary = tre tn flue boilers. imar 13. 1 N 2 tinge? s. 1217 “Olive ed 4400 : A ST. lit shear, capacity | AU 1 OMOBI runabout; — Walton apd Warhington. Del, 00, For been . bee BO CARS. Mar * eie model: in fine condition; ° — — — ram ‘Box B55. “Post-Dis „er sale 5 A a ath ave been taken in 2 — WA td.-To buy open stake wagon n let 8 $275. Residenc Olive, Ti Wer dale, fear Son, aed — and ‘thorgushiy rebuilt: r » Kinloch, Central 2508. e team horses. Ca) Sullivan reechings, — 5 modes ; 8500 up. ey are better . Tth. Phone : " A AUTOMOBILE—For sale; plete, with wheels; also transmission, and] car at liowing are Oe ne ee ee oe oe | #115 : “4 fore door touring car; $800; ease, ‘Chas, A. Mack Amte Os., e — ere buy your 2 or harasses: 2 of in’ Bol SHB cash (ey Murdoch av. 234. Phone Tyler 3007 () | Pennayivania 4- Ohio 5-pasgenger. -__ BOATS AND LAUNCHES . — VEHICLE co.. 614 &. at AUTO CHASSIS—For ale. BODIES—For sal eral used ii ine ree-ton ite truck. AERONAUTICS drive; 2-cylinder Pope; big bargain. . e excellent con: | D DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., 22 8. Sarah. (c3) | oo > 1 . Louisiana, : cheap. Dorris Motor — ‘ON TRUCKS DAT BNGINE- ve o> 1 FOR SALE 00 HOOL — aviation, will start 24 82 av der, ‘real firstplase. eo em K With in first-class condition. usinan foot of Hav G — “class cond! wheels . ene Delmiar.(c90) err * cap. 2901 Thrush sv “VELIE MOTOR CO OF A e stern w — Se sot nee ae mie almost new Ben- A\ one 12 T- A For sa reg! : stor, exhibition 3 „ — yee N Jetter- cates Oldamobite,” 101 109 i MODERN AUTO REPA AIR : Ing ; large 1 or 8 & 1 — ° n 5 $650. irship Co. & 12 7 Hud- so, ne 6 ae phone up Forest ol ti tand. en f — —— AUTO jOBILE—For l 1 ores | mar N Niet Night Forest 1848. 4001 1200, Dat tools, . ligh 74 4 = 2 brown bik AUTOMOBILES 5 abe. d. 6418 Michi 1 (c ꝗ48818—For D * W 1 — arner : , WANTED ~ ’ AUTOMO 1 h. b., worth $1200. F.] One 4-Cylinder sip . UMA ree) gon, both good as new, 2/44 Las n property. ton Cd 12 8 AS p Thomas and i- tm geod running order; price 50 HEADQUARTERS for 2.92 pussy. pene 5 7 _—Or 1 — maker 1 128155 ri r mi qr linées, S es. ' sr ase | 5 — a n or BORBE eg: hulls, complete r W td. — And dar du- AI. } e wi * GNBTO in 12 1 1 x . D ve — and g f * r 8 8 : one else. *“Rippley Boat Beg ore elt ere cam sell eee $800. _ De e F ˙ . rae 2 Ga? 1 tor rood cased care: “eo oa ; : 0 , | INDBPENDEN 8919 Olive st. : Ez av. _(c)| AUTOMOBI 12 E . Phones 7 1 „ 8 1851R 6-horsepower ny one nboat; all condition; wih demo 13 — 1 Eg like oo N. ae av. os 4 . . =) ain = | AGNETQ REPAIRING Moot of 4 e state price. . ten 20 Tr sale, 5-passenger, 8 . * 7 1 3 Agents for all leading magneto manufao- — e = co Stk — + ag con. ition. turers. Ford Magneta Co., Grand and Park fer. 622 N. Taylor. capacity; 80-horse * Telephone Bell Grand 4300. : AUTOMOB SLE eal 7- passenger chean Mr. Cray. Sl¢ “Belmar eth — NCH—For sale: tb a; ates 190 aores,| 4 Special. thorough e cheap. Wore e S-passonger, ee e Ale COLLEGE . 18 b. 5. engine. W. I., 1800 5- car; ‘will —— — — Complete ir drivers’ courses on gas, ——— : 5 = N-257, Po 257 Post- Dis, AU 8 sale; : f Geliv- | ELECTRIC 4: wil gel at battery 965 atense * electric care: 5 and aay clase: * Wig sso ery. tires Wa Any eneral repair vice. Gra was offe 2. 2. 2 578 Victor aca. anne 1 Nis Lafayette av. BLECT RG bora. D d and whee) 55 St. ‘Louis. _ is. co aaa " ap; one aid 1 8 e * r sone tale ee See aes För Leaky Cylinders Fo ey ey > AU’ TOMOBILE 75 — 5 EWING AUTO RE peur cyitatere, & W. Gerri | Get 82. Lot Tight ty ton Rings: “price list eng! 8 13 la 1 mt 7 Pherton av. condition; very e hen tomopiles mailed anted. $1404" ce icone * M. * N rd runabout pecond- 0 St. Loui motor same power as W ¥ lication: agents w 15 model; call Taylor, Del AUTOMOBILE TT: or repaired by experts; sensendble: 82 oontrac VER Gur RING Co., 2%-h 2 ine, ——ů— TORM BUGGY—For le, rubt red 8 cheap: also ure 5 "Bee, or hour. — — 9085 Market. Under W oh, 055 * vas n, at . fear a OF ale 7 f 1 7 60 8 vat hk — f r a ners. fitention, get rid of your ar Kas on, 8. ; a 1 4 a Saud “Botantoal 8 4 ol ae Manche. — Bn FORD owt r AUTOMOBILE BOD Th. p. opposed, $25. G. ¢ ‘| (or price call at Gola ae D Whi sounds spec | #1YRM BUGOT—FFor ale, ‘Tis AU TUMOBILE—Wor ealeY make me @n ; ow ee tric lighte on my We build all styles, with 2 and 4 doors; . on my 80 h. p. 1918 “touring aaah wil — 7285 ie Victor 2982, or 2818 St Vincent, | also upes and roadster type; we make and A ian ve BO acres land. a Ts 4 g take dlamond A on. E 7 ° — kinds of 22 er — and Tex. ; Box B-118. merase cheap. Oall at grocery, 0044 9 ABs—Twe 1 tires and paint fc r mele ges. >’, ae ch. ure von N value $1009, 2 1 8 a om * ( — 2 8657 x: rims 8 same; bie prices 8 e 8 1 GINE—For sale; Ford, Toyllader alac SEIN AUTO CO, 2100°N. oth 1 MOTOR BOAT— won reacond r hie. Susy KORBEIN O., 2108 N, 9th (cv®) prise, Koenig — 8. Fan Del value. 55 5 , 54 ö RUNABOUTS—For 8 owe Bee, 4450 Manchester, 3 ~AUTO TIRES 2221 MOTOR BOAT supplies of all kinds; . —* tvs d small itl d lly ea } 0 ew and secondhand tires and tu tim — | work reasonable. = 70 f INNER TUBES—For sale: al) sizes, at half] N 4 4 ce. 1 ust. {c2) | st orsepower machinery at my residence zes and standard | makes, at lowest ; d po cine, gears an Mand road r; sate wheels, be ; E rties buying used auto cars at A Main 1 1058. rear starting evices. Webb Hardware Co.. ie wes n prices 40) ould pave 1 inepected by mechanic. ENERAL AUTO T RE N. Broa@wa B- 28 1925 N. a ectric 5 der — ay Miaso ; uri for eg tim land In . m Advertising Box B. Post-D er or e Fu e ee for a — r e TT or sale: gas. clectria oll; pew qt EAL USED CAR BARG: USED CAR BARG At Linze’s 12 ny 1423. IT we N seli these secondhand cars A nied Fulda A? Linee’s > AUTQMOLILE—For sale; MPS Wid.—Will buy two om. headlights, a e A Inder, Pierce, must se at once: 9060. or trade electrica, Kennedy, 1121 Casa av. unheard neh con x MBB ne 9 SPEED BOAT—For sale. Ni vd a N der oar; must es Pine, rear. LIMOUSINE BOD 8 — tne, T-paswen~i fine cars to select from. This is your chance, must sell — 61 1. Sell 281 8 ust ©. Peper, 4727 Washington; For- POMOBILE—For sale; touring car; excel- . $250. rs. . „ See and buy. o do not overlook it. os condition; newly painted; new tires. e * 1 Hupmobile 32 touring car, used URN 8 front’ drive; 5d 1814 N. Sarah im e or cale. ee A with | 6 weeks; just like new br pdb make. Box N-159./z TOMOBILE— E ery special) Marmon 85 1912 Paige-Detroit roadster: was bougnt Srice. 2 R. p. . excellent truck; nted; 172 tires. Q. D, nee in June, 1918; has been run 2 iry K or v exceed . In 50 e Men en “den” i os 1 1 ei also FN colt, 8 high — a 8 2 h. equipped, including seat covers: BICYCLES AND MOTOR oer 7 Geary Beis wet —4 fruit trees: eas monthly 7 fers be 4 in perfect condition and a big snap. 228K. GANSS, Agt., 1000 Chestnut | ES * ; dual new FSR in COLUMBIA (fresh) battery, Mo; $2.16 | Freee: 2 ord 5 or tour touring car; Al shape: cheap or cash, nail original Telephc ain 288 20 1911 Mitchell foredoor touring car, in — — — a 2s treke: ondhend harness, all 12 f ae Lor 9 0-120 Pb. | gnaw av. * 2 dusy| ze, goed condition; almost “given F eee Geurge Grasem — e ee eee | paths : at oor N iF : ness corner, a8 De gr anchester_a : perfect U Page car, "4500 west, | — : Wenn nate gis ta — A ne ‘for a o food el, electric | barness 2905 > busi 9 m Le Post-ispateh. _ | tion. 114 N. Oth st MOTOR-DRIVEN electric OSE, Sor mre Ee STEER . 7 —And fittings: com- Hon i — og N e button el Olive ot 15 Ute 1 ICYCLE—For sale; — chester. 1 A e cash 8405 5 5 * . an 4 l ee i — E *Louls: starter: new „ 2 . : 11 Leser ws 4 4G S Word: . nz.” 4 3 : ; > ios at a onal ‘gar Co,, 1001_ Washington. * — — model Hupmo- * 7 agrees Mot Dest one-ton truck mee a 1 — e touring car, in 7608 T oo HORS E.—F'or_ sale; che + nies. ELI i.—N second hand bil tion; bargain. | >‘ ° i A ans 1 f 100 10 r cale 2 Johnson. — N — 2 — — * — 644 , 4115 Green f Bae oo ay. lectrie blights, to oa dition 7 . W eliaton. AUTOMUST One sale; — * 8. A Linse’s . Fru 80: | Limousine. body, I 2 ‘ INS TR ute senge Aition; md ae it — : body bu® need . 125 ; te condition. Sheri ad —2.— "toa ; jo, oF RAL LATORE br sale; es ele Amerſcan Mors c ; , 1516 Le — q tor. in splendid sh transrniss! — ; - ä ne. r — gr [EPA tor needa some repairs; "make good truck e Labadie: Col- * 1 nt bat- ee ivete 4446 Washi teries and bulbs. ua 1217 Olive st | A N with These | ; n will 9 grade „e * Patz „ 0. | BICYCLE Wid. — wil trade $82 ph , : 6928 Ashby \ AUTOMOBI For a and repair all parts. ster at 2 di — m rark ey Mor at Ben 143. ROADSTER—For sale; 60 h.-p., in Bre ELECTRIC. — with cord an AUTOMOBILF— For sale, Nat tor. wh . 7 e PAINTING ( 1 1 ; = 2 deren re ¥-248 Post- Dis, . Independent . ‘Co. Rubber Goods. ton, $3.75, guaranteed, at Tunze a, 217 HORSES For . Appl Hie wy en i sale; 19 n. Bri, 2 oP. Pri Lis - > Olive at. 8 le: — : 40 ped- ur | AUTOMOBILE—For cy ndition; tires new; $5: ray or ling : : 8 oto ting of yur Bm: Size. . Tubes. Reliners MOTOR CYCLE-—For ss sale, Indian; must sell . goods. T inder, real fiet-class condition: © ey ROADSTEK—For sale. 48 * good 80 a 4 ic) for 8 will mS or, ‘axe ai 75 tion. $450: will exchange 5 Hand 2 eee 0 @oTOR eli or — D celsior. one Indian. 8440 Ea ds. FOR HIRE : Biudebak 2 — —— un 83 i n LE—For sal 1 — 2 4 er ADSTER—F sale. . new . 995 8 5 ein candle passenger, — 441 thi joque like * curtains an Pwigdshleld 5 rah oy * OR CYCLE nm as — condition; no -Masde lamps, any, voltage M17 Olive, new fine Neduloment: new 3 5: beat u pe nt and ands iiney 7 2 nk. E 58 aynesvilie, Mo ? a : 11 ner will rent out 25 ARIE, — For sale, — 0 S8 1912 Hupmobile; 12 : A hapa tlle OTOR C¥CL mg wee 1 awe HORSE * — eine ’ : sale pm ° 5 „ „„ „% „„ „ „ „16 66 „6 : or ®*orm leery’ CR ti Bg . Ee erden * equipped: best eonaition: tle used; r. class condition. 4150 Carter. ö — rine 7 F er touring car; R r sale; gory Mode} W hour.__Lindell 2081 R (c) e Tr sale, my Buick Model 17.) ee magne Bee, + A nger auto, $2 an hour; foredoor, 5-passenger car, in first-class con- . 726. Central 8498, (8) dition; paint and tires new. 812 1, 8 Peon oF enti N NN day, trip or Post-Dispatc R } 4168, __(c8) | KUTOMOBILE—For sale; Pleres w, 6- — n sais . — passenger, in perfect condition; Just two 1, 1: electri lights: { years old: owner must sell y; will e . peg My 80 o K sacrifice. 4701 Washing 17 555 . ve elmar ma |e ——.— 1 RUNA BOUT—F een 1 . . a} cone ee e = e uipped and in Al oo tl n shield; price cut, to| 40x4 6 ar 2 ran 200 — has bought touring car. 1831486 . Pen. ö sale, et is 2 * 11 top winds lel | and tires: in - 7 5 ; Do not confuse our prices with our d with private tse: gond! ition: ‘wl amonstra tet : 4 „ we sell direct to the consumer ; 100 5857 “ow T-passenger; lowest * = Th Wiser : e also 4 u order bus! s re * rn. * omaa F. Nor 0 = © @ mall order business on mo- : — 5 . 1 — 7 n ee r ide ‘ we „ — 8 non-akid: One | tor evele anid bicycle tires. We ship tires 1 2 5. “ Ly 5 1 . — and 6 3 5 aang eH by 5, Baliey. 8982 O — subject 18 Ne examination at Sore Ds n 1918 model; ane. new; TAR fot Gook, . i 0 8 Aubert. 1 “crs Par or sale; ; must 1. 5 sel) at once, leaving city. 943 antes BO: for 3 7 OTOR CYCLE—For sale: rg Be Davidson: — 5 vod conditi 12 a takes it. 2800 N rend. ; . r sale; 2-cylinder, .-h. p. Indian; — 4 $150. 2401 8. Broad: SSS SSE — wt sth: 80 80 7 80 90 20 an 75 90 10 29 25 $2 2 6 21 8 8 8 8 31 4 + 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 7 8 S Wax. MOTOR CYCLE—For 3 tt ee rood * 24 An will sell Ash- OTOR CYCLE—For sale. 1912 Indian. T- n 888 3 wil) sell 289 Garfield bar — ; tandem; ar lett: ‘Earley, Bay ROAD CRO & Od Leeni SaSaSZSSE 85 feted Relivery oF Suey. ar | 80x) % ENDENT he For sale; h 8919 Ouve st. UIs, MO. wer tn- a Deilma — ul : Notice— Make Fig checks 2. to In- dian. * W — carrier, tan ; * Co. 9 A OBILE— > ee roadster; fully of 0 4 ignite driven about 6000 miles; Apply Baston, | dependent Tire | Foros ig 3 — 1 A ‘ - AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL „ ° As Bow 1 — = We teach you how. . Every student whe sonelble with RING Cc or sale. Oldsmo . schoo! with a di ed A — Row ial, & ee bargain. 3 A than SE — for * 5280 4 using * oil. * 5 5 7 2 . I r gale. . ( 4 live ho 1 -cylinder engine, comp URING are simple, and / , sale: min 1 . ‘ Rect a rer N e oar 1 85 nine Works E 2 A. 8000 h Fe 3 $2001 leo 1912 ¢ —— a 2 — 8 passenger Packard AU: 2 ‘it au | AR—For sale, ers 40; must . one thorough course a 4 — Ser Th n 3 2 0 n 8 a : very careful aciver ‘well; 4 PI 1 at e demonstrate: $675 Bos course ig complete. Zaunz of it! 2 eder N 1 u bar new e . 2 ric 25 av eee "208, Post- Dig (oT) | auto trainine for 330. 14th — NG CA Our well-known methode E os = aoe 2 . passes | AUTO! N n 7 5 — a er n | the pest of all others. If ‘ou eannot Shas tapdem 5 | equipme hem. : tion: now, write toda d. — mt; see . — erty. sree, z N Nas 8 815 * NU Na — A — N. Vandeventer av THE PAIN 1 SHOP A automobiles. quplicated eleewhere: we . — the Ls 4 eto. a . For 7 ening Homoeh S| ary — sais : 2 me | fi! a a 5 ia e r eob nee "eof e 3 3 aren 7 Z — ridden but miles: . N — arr 1 — wagon ; ra . as . cig SORA | gh sl sa’ Gay “Huerta | OE ua “aa! | toro Fa | ir ond acy chen “tat Berd | Professional TR tA Y BODY — n a at — runnin oer 83 ARGAINS IN USED AUTOMOBI AK. p., in perfect Sonica or w — * — enn — . 8 af ei 1 1 0 — eee J tor & * jf . [a ener . = 9 Ate. pala; * 1 7 2 o = he Gr mag be a A Hotentcal.___ | “saild Er 5. fer: : very 1 r . E N ATTORNEYS AT LAW 5) a 1 Sari 8 es * apm 10 mer * * Bie * ee e On account of leaving | alt: fully n Ca. roy — pe ean 74 : 3 indy’ riding puit, all for s cast caah and 333 Dela . Rant — oF rites stable rear’ mule 2 — — i 14. e RA una be 11 . 10 Olen ora i $500; Maxwel — tt ' 15 1 oh, $17 Ala! , . ; " * . ö 1 5 bile — „ „% . 20% mon v payments: price $1 i Fi N OBIL sane . 9 „ „ 6 0 00060 0 3 aor. sale: s ; speedometer; N A 1 5 * re ar 22 a a . touring cost, $1300; Mitohel! 87875. Lexi. 1 8 rley, 7 eS 9 8 mt car —— gobo mites. 8 r pores: newly enameled: new tires: \gbent | Tu = 1 j — . , WR + 1 b-pass.. erl.. os aes A 7 r * — 22 ' yi.. Were 2 running onde er. at $65. J 5 AP For pale * * ree oh aes — 1 In vale, ae a pew.” S000, 1011 Dillion : tan ; ee oe * 7 ae e —4 2 — — 8 Len 1 * 5 a. : R ; emons — . | : 22 , ww conalt tion 12. 72 — ** "fal . a. Neve Ka 2 . nia? j * * : - CAI Por ale. h + * pass 5 9 6 „„ 666% „„ 6 „ e Tandie- ; eng . hav ul * fored eee „„ „„ „1 eee : ~is tiv * 7 whe ee i 995 On. 7 0 2 4 0 she f eee e 5 — 1 ate Mitch 5 57 II LARS Sout. Na ul f petites abn ps — 5 n We must sell our used cars be 88 9 ! —— ome and are 3 te sell them at ‘prices "that — ran 2S? . * surpr FG f — “hot take af 992 ne 289. * care -- 9 3 * wee er ber vets tim pha the we „* 8 94 5 . 0 N _ * ond Menges . * age Er. 15 oe e agile e ond tele: pets Pouse ce > „„ “tag — ae * — * * . — _-- . +* ee weees A few es, ag 2 . pe * 1 10 : 5 * = N geese coupe, low as oA ; 122 ats unas ie . 4 * * * * ä . g * 5 ‘ N 1 1 ; 4 ö , 2 24 1 j ; 5 bur rr se „ * eres 2 E 8 i : . — ' f * 2 bes e 3 „ * = > 7 82 bh Ae *e 0 At Err Narren . „„ | = pO» N ba 1 1 rr ee he 4 < „ „n ja Ts y . * N * N “eres _ oman 996 — 23 — wr heen n — 4 * 8 = | _— —_ 3 — * * * 2 : wr 2 * * e ope Fy Se r 2 ye r ͤ Ü r er eer er Se Ree a4 \
Page 49
23 Cee ten 2 Mitel oo * — —— 9—— 22 — Be OF pater f « * 5 Ate a Sn 7 2 5 7 2 * + x n . 25 N ht ack Fe 3 660 Pd) . ĩͤ 8 e Fe . N 10 ene Ge ve a ard 8 ö 5 3 ; act, . : as DY ous 3 * 2 eee oo ony pees ; . . * . * 1 * . 8 g i 2 ghee 5 BS ae dl * * ae e 2 N ae ms 2 2 r d ͤ ey OO ey Se ee ist 3 — ay other metropolitan Pubdfiches mere wants ig . Be es FS PFF ar — — thas erm READERS! ~ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, ear. | e — — — : — — 9 i ee a) a as, “INSTRUCTION __ TOILET ARTICLES, ETO. I. Roo AND scene WANTED ¢ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _ . ; STENOGRAPHY and touch typewritl 4 ROOM AX Nr . — | : Private lesson, combined. * Pt ete ~__, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR . with 2-year-; wi4 Joes 2 and Removed by 5-needie electrolysis, quickly and | board wit vate = Vest 1 LESSONS Wid —in manicuring. Falrdreraing ee Es 300 haire per hour; positively | dress Box — 2 by competent instructor, in ex- best references. 2 : change for lessons or treat — ent lady: private wy he * be- 8 N in dancing. | tive — + gm by graduat ‘ —— — r and Boy West Side; Be. rand. — BA 8645 L- Post-Dispatch. j e. N-234, Post-Di agel iF YOUR education has been negiected } can AND BOARD Wtd.— 14 3 8 a — * die you to procure a sound ound | w training OUMS ana Board seer ge 2 pened private ta dase ae — * — ormer mp's), genera) wane: w A ‘as h 5 of = time — my met new. ~ 4 n Bolid — 100 per line, except rooms for nent, Box Reb“ — er as; Wem 1 ( : 3 particulars. x 300, Post-Dispatch. gag 22 be dret-class and in modern eurround: | er 22 — ee ’ PP PP PPP PLD PP ALP LPP LEAL DO ° ment reterr Box N- i. Monday evening. Oct. x com | CEC TURES AND SPIRITUALION: ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust: ur- Post-Dispatch. a) . . x 4 $3, (1) CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY Rice’ nished rooms, hot water, electric * ROOM AND BOARD Wt4.—By business | family; all conveniences: $2.59; f 2. ͤ is | Halt Bisir'aeh Sallapcry ec, at 8. p. P| NEWOTEAL : convenient to Olive aera” pepmanent if wulted: Se — are to teach, would like a r and Salisbury a -+ | NEWSTEAD, ith s cars; pe — from refined ladies. and emen | every Thursday event meetings . F. airs: 9 ** X gm state price and particulars; second-atory trent | 90 K, 3051 Two ing: ; same. Box C-206, 8 ate gs Kossuth 4. 8 Lene. | Linceli 200. FF Post-Dispatch. _. | S00on, »06i—Laree front room for house- PARTY, Newsum's 125 1 N er ; ROUMS—Day and night; special rate by ROOMS OR ENT—Cr E. eeping: 2 — nd N urday evening. Oct. 25; MEDICAL week; electric light, steam heat, bath. | ._. F R f 2 gur. rooms & NN I fn — 2 d Hetel, 17th and Olive. ACADEMY. 919 N “ ER. Are nice. large rooms, up- |} — ciass on Hall. p | SALM for the weary: dann sleepless rk 72 . . 6142 Plymouth; room] nage heat: oh iy See room, — 8035 Park av. . every Tueeday and 11. nights ‘without drugs; easy, natural, tes reasonable. steam neat; ACADEMY Se ee ee 2 unfurnished _ rooms; ( 9%) treatment sent for 60c; eens today. Ad- fms Ea... * KM. 821—Singie front rvom, for gen- an every « evening ai Lreamiand, Olive | Gress Goiden Rule Qs. Kellogg, Minn. (¢) “UNMANINE HOTEL Gane Frapaiin’ we kan all conveniences; small private 1121 ewly furnished ront room; near Grand. 3 — in aoe DERMA.OLOGISY specialist; electric treat-] serve best table board in St. Louis, with | 77 115 references. light house le ’ ment; all work guaranteed: ladies only. gienant rooms 86 week Hotei service: b PL.. 2820A—One or two 1 N ice dancing jessons given asp. 1412) M Mies Wilson. rat 8 1. connecting front rooms one n 1897. rooms, all conveniences. gentlemen: Belle- uaranteed in 6 lessons Forest| Lic Sonus cured by Ant-Flamma a OTEL GARNI, $8.00 WEEK. hl ye gy Eg Pens 2 COOK, ight housekeep- | ‘ 6 P ler. r tice Plaster: cures while * wort; Ae - Olive and Jeftierson; now maki low sum- ALLEN. Ss. vate nha . ir rh a N. MAN. 1224— fF urnisnied rooms. Anne - ango ub, 44 ashington : * scribe case and get free 9 — — mer rates: only $8.50 per wee electric — 2751-——Large furnished south-front | Coo 30¢4— Large, —— 2d-floor front ing rooms., for housekeeping; all conven- the new creations of agree OL srt 1853 Grand ax, Kansas Ct Uante, belia, free batha hotel service: no ho- Grand i conveniencer: private family; ane for — min beds; ds; reasonable. lenden: private family.. Central 9641 X. e: ? Thureday and Saturday — EHADINE sheumatism reme tel_ gives as much for the money, (c62)} Te Park : room, rene tor EADS, 2600--T'wo furnished rooms, Jd floor; AND, 1436 recon oor tor 1 Pot oe (cS) by Anthony Simonana, ag L. IA NEW family hotel now n at 4064 ide: AUDUBON. 4564—Two rooms, first floor, $8, rwo; 2 “oe De mar Jg very reason bie. 1 43 2; heat. Bat FEN Dancina Academy 1litn and| Perry County; large bottle $1; small vats del] boulevard; comfortable rooms: ep- | bone Delmar_165. sie iol re Tight ALS, 2d8d—N.cely furnished room, for two |GRAND. 1235 N.— Srisekre pine wulte, es, F 60c (5) | tional board: exclusive; phone, Lindell. 552. ANDLERSO, 442:1—Four ierte. 8 clean n 1 E ladies or gentlemen; no children on prem- ante. furnace. 2 4 Mi AND, 1901A N.—Elegant (urniened 17771 — private family: «@ wee BENTON—$3.50 WEEK. room, hot-water heat; Page and Wellston COOK, 4 . yey at room, weter: seuthern exnosure: Ki dess “phn " greatiy superior to tollet soap; a oom up; elegant, steam heated N=. one Tht esday and Friday evenin + * ent 10 * Saturday and Suns “AYUDINE, only known substitute Tor and re. M. B. Sharp (formerly of Hote) Wind- roome: bath. ell conveniences; § — ed ‘ : ‘ . es mere), manager. ARLING TON, yg nn Ate t Sa a LADS. 2830—Two connecting rooms. — 1 — for N housekeeping, “neatly furnished cun\ ‘ niences: 8 f b GRAND, 1004 rooms. 0 is four BE ag ~~ iessons t — beaultifier and — od tet —.— dy ther L ad. Olive Gran tisfied customers; on 819 Pine, we * biock from Fostof fle. now . st d, lessons thousands of e cars, 1 hour: dancing every even — makes 4 ry $1 "postpaid; booklet making a special low week ARLINGTON I- Ready shed room; : | 1085 for stamp. ayuda Chem ches- | think! Thig location, 1 — hotel private family; — bake = water: OK ——ĩ ne en, — 4 1— 12 4 Tae s —— . Call and ses N fend | 2: ceeping or sleeping: all conventenose; . housekeeping, | GRAND. 1606 _ N.—Large r. Per, N u . D tenovated._ Call and see.__ N I nN Farnlahed vost er Beer : ee ; 2 reoms; con- 1 e S tane® nigh * sina SAN BONITO AS es es Se an a (Oe r M. neatly furnished hall as a $3_woek, A rales 3 * 9 between Pine ang Lingen: fam. Dns. FF ; ; * RAND, isa 8.—Two wicely e * 5 1 wo on we r Degen ef —— opt amer- | ARMSTRONG, 1220—iront room; one or two 7—One Tree. neatly turnished t „ steam heat, . A. SMITH REMEDY 2 8 Wee, — . . 224 _st.. Dept. A, Ot bes — — joss 2 Dr or GETING TON Imre room, 2 ——ͤ Bice we edule | PON Neatly furnished room; gen- 12 8 e DA: (ING ACADEMY, Olive ang 36th T 2 i * ea 0) light ho ekeepi tlemen ; 10 . Unfug ree month bath heat ght tele ea oz ſadies or couple: x } fons every x7 8 3 ray, Sunday and Friday — AT LIBERTY—stage carpenter and bm LB LE HOTEL AR ENAL, 212-4 rooms. bath. 24 and 8d|,,wecmina: sae idow. ¥ Athers. (cB) 1185 Box e t-Dis 5 5 n PLACE AT GARAR. al floors. Apply 8187 B. Jefferson S oa gen — — rms — en 1 , berty. the best — n the ; Amer'can plan, family el: running 7 ; room omnes GHRANV 4 Dancing Academy, 4470 ‘w+ * Call Bomon t 2777. and cold water and tele hens in every room, * es — Wat 222 doch 2 bet Cf ai ee heat nag fences: free hong r a. nd Friday evenings; re I LIBERA ache band and or- | seem beat; electric light and elevator; ex: phones. ** veniences. N room. 12 — or 5 em | — COOK. 3551 77 4 e 1408A—Two elesantly fur- ae sleeping: Detwons pg ass ASTOR a Wisely for 8 1 _ (@4x) Bz }Poet- ‘Dispatch. or — ee 8 single or oo multe, wit nished front rooms: two «gsentiemes pre- „ ng 8: 2 n ht * a em 3 * Bs * wa and Sid-| HARGAINS in theatrical eee eee e only 20 taitutes from business section. | ed reasonable. COOK, Stow 2 bedroom; fur- BARS IN, a) — * urmished roo = ladies, 18e: | dresses. oe worn; we buy and pelts with a one-minute car service. Special low} A:SENAL, 37lsA—Small room, facing Tow-| nished or unfurnished reasonab! cell’ 1141, Delt IIR * b- — — f > , — n hones. at Mrs. J lien winter rates for couples and roommates. _er Grove Park; electric light, furnace, “i. steam heat. ba = MPE peorie always in “aman e —— we “pew ge n 3 — ik 11 er seeping: southern exposure; STON. —Furnished fron hall room. rooms; heat. bath; private or 7 etudy | acting: an Sreneses rr Aae ff pants =e. some beautiful idea} fa quired; Victor 1896L. Two 131 furnished N f at an three - ines, 7 per week. 7 . ae Acting, re. catering to clase people | ATIFiRT 1346—Furnished room, with or Goor front conn Aton rooms, for HAK FON TERRA CE, senda —Man 4 * and after 7 os 8728 Olive. Hours, 2 to i Lively rouse on * room | service | 8 r e gas rani no — wg 2 — 8 3 re. all conveniences; gas and terred. ame = ana ll ens — well bea of x: also DRUMMER Bie Boeke Dae te oe 8 op Tor ee 4451 285 i av ARES. ot Re 1 a7 8 evening ween “Poo Post-Dispate —th ROOM Wtd.—To rent, unfurnished, In mod- | Dousekeeping rooms, peas telephone. front room. with eee ee wreiesed ball room. Nai. HUNT. large rooms, a0 1 CAS Weantisel Tpent ese kr be us and Bt 2 MOVING PIOTUR MACHI ern home, by lady employed; references | BELT. 8080 Neat. clean rod ben parlor: | OL MAR BL. 4d8—Wicely furalabed Geel | e Oe Week: Page, BS | too nose Kee. . . f Sean, 6 Schirmer at. exchange } Bu 2832 Wyomin also housekeeping rooms; good heat; bath: room, free phon cooly 1 . \2) LINOIS, 3419 —Nicel coly — ned front | LUCAS. a or 3 tight Fee 1 r r m d- - manh me. Malrg. NOS - . = light housekeeping. | {2%:reesonable. DELMAR, Gi40—Purnlahed all N Tet aall_room ai _cemvs.i Fees. | room for one nn or toe F = i . scenery, tents and all kinds of show 2 — Catholic Church: oy, ze couple. | HELL. 4622A—Nicely furnished sunny room: — 82—Large and smaii room n tor gen- venient to care. LUCA ewly furnis ront an * bought and so ia Ww IL. Tamme, 604% 8 location; give price. Bos, Post. heat eas. electric light, bath. phone. furnace "LMA B r 77 net and Aer water; furnace h iN! DI ANA. 2711—One large room and kitch- 5 other n housekeeping; ; MUSICIANS WA. 22 mandolin- RO Wred.— pple; large fr KE 46 detached, southern * — — 1 mabie Olive an iamont : n 4 7 ists, for 7 n e work; be- 2 of rooms in ries vase: bier N ree rivate compuietely tur- wer MAR . ning U 12525 ished rooms, het 4 fours, eee Adares 245 F bbc 7 an, 18 2 D KENTON, Zis Three large rooms, he eue . 3 a. PARIOn Rugby _pl. Wtd.—Four young men want T floor, with gas, $8. S EVANS 4662A—Furnished room for 1 or — — ping; 2 25 —— — 79 N. ORCH ESTRA— Ladies’ Foce, — for a ey San on Del- | BENTON PI... 35-—Newly furnished rooms, | U AR BL. 4808—Newly furnished; all arties. — 8 8 ement; classic and pular Bulte J. Ton. Box C- first floor: also rooms for light housekeep 7 15 25 658—0C 5 ~ + So) Setar’ lai! yfeon Bide. Delmar e. (c} | £2 be | i DE BL.. #446A—Nicaly furnished froat — . r * — ee ee requirements: of ginal | iP OPERATOR Wante position 6 ! . 10; 2 or 8, well fur-| PERNAYS. e oom and Belk teu: at eiucenienion laundry; vacant _nest_Wednesday. _ water, electric light, steam ben ‘refine: ay and beaver hate are, after all. puperten best of references; yo ur own aman . Mer - - 5 15 a. — —.— room: “Sa — DELMAR BL. Testa Pleasant room: 1 . —.— X 1 Herne 2177, ne substant tal hats for winter wear tee. South av. Post -Dispatch. x Y-190, 1 modern conveniences; small private fam. EVANS, 49004 —Furniahe — 7 SIDDLB, 2116—Furniahed front room and | FFF a0ik_ Neatly fi 1 BVANS, 43 me ished rooms for ren ſe- LUCKY, 3671 A—Nowly furn ve one of las . year’ igok . nee 2009 ee in =D songs. with slides, Ser- ROOMS Wid.—in Maplewood. 2 nicely dt. other rooms for light housekeeping; 81.80 Bek 1 rooms: nen clotbes closet, reasonable. bath 5 call Sunday or 4 — 10 or or atte. r te 12 0cTCCCcCCCCCCTCCTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTVTVTVT—VT—T—T—T—T—T—T—TT—TTTTTV——T————w————— e col e Kerr eathers. 7 =. OP — — fA ol e ‘ state pr ce; refer- BLAIR. 82—Newly rnigne 7 . ev . j 1 ‘ 1 bh * z rot. dom 5 levator t rt ane moving | “ces exchanged. _Box ¥-121, Fost-Dis. eteam heat, SAR ery cou e ä — — Deeds . front room. private £ 3 5 fA Be ag — or: * Wd. —Two ron 85 three, ni oy fie POTANIC L, 4154—Furnfshed . — Nn bath: nie furmisbed rooms suitable for eaten bath, gas, etc.; 2 LA “i One two — 3 st- D. — — y two TANICAL, 8088A—Large, southern room; R. ‘ —. ’ ven aor 2. f E OPERA N II. Wid To b adultse amp ~ must reasona bl Box * hall room, private family; gentlemen Di LMAR BL... Svlé~ ——— 2 ee ah: 3627—Small furnished front ’ for 1 _ Ete 8 —Two connecting o0.n8 3 ap bench seats: also picture machine, TS gens 1d ROOM Wid.—Cie ROOM Wil pias only; reasonable, phone. room _steam heat, aii conveniences. Call. oom fer single tentlemen heat, gas, 5 MAIN. 4520—One or two die rooms, a) | ae condition. Box B-256. Post-Dispatch Wid. —Ciean furnished room for elder- | BOYLE, 331A—Two W rooma, unful- Bry ae Ry nam ell TLoat bath $1. . 9618A—Two newly furnished — 5 responsible, careful = (0) OPERATOR—Sit. by moving picture ~ wont “of Ta —— 2 of housekeeping: niahed: steam reat, bot water and light | _tOOm Or -.oF reg : N where, 2211 N. i8th st „ in odeon or else- * between Jefferson and Grand, Bien bath, electric light, phone, furnace; [| gle or en suite; moderna call after 2 bright room; mudern conveniences; — Hwa x eK Ee 1 Og a ‘ Fi— Nive 1 “in privat C nea CC | PIERCE BE StS a yg ranma Boma | 3 ah | gr seotlemen: handy to_ sar ines Nr NN Y—ͤ 24 — * bi 8508 ox §-271, 526 8.—2 large — DELMAR BL. 5049A— BWISG. 2 7.— = — , dy K. ae a reader; 15525 N D conveniences; 8 ex.; for gentlemen ar aendien Be Delmar room ch : be a e NN&ii EL. 1gp0——<F Ur Rlebes :20Otee ter pose, lay. pictures, or vaudeville and or- amnnte 2 uaforal 2 own furniture | SROADWAY, 1000 8 Furnished rooma, | $6971. ieee FALL 2426—Three 785770 ist floor; newly a! estra erien 1436 8. Te neh, — 1 ee cheap, for two working girls. DELMAR BL, . furnished room ne. ne 3 LANO SLAYER and si wou rane Hh age one place two vears: prot BROADWAY, 5022 N 2 2 24 floor. . . gentlemen; ty: nen- | FIFTEENTH, 21 8.—Three rooms, water in ä 8 AND Anu position, in odeon: play for ‘vandeville, | 1ve references. Box N-171, Post-bia~ | S600 sleoy tty Sots tot TA ira large | Opn BL, 4000 —Two Faraiah | FERRER eae ON Pee =) * be 0 PLAYER Wta.— Sat Famoge M Wtd.—Lady wants 1 housekeeping | “** nice hoc nies end nas. S| heuscheoving if wished: all conveniences: 2 Es Se . An ae 4 once, at room; seuthern exposure; all conveniences:| oom on. 58x) | private fami! . r toilet, ball tsundey, A 8 e 53 aot ester, 61! nklin 2 private family; west of 4500. north of West- ‘ Id KI &08—Furnished room for one or | 9 est- | =SOADWAY, 1001 &.— Furnished rooms, with| D BL... N L ished pee PRINTING—Send $1. ip ‘print combination | ™inster, near O’Falion Park preferred: give| BROADWAY, TOs: aleo light At bousekeeping : private famil W nie we gentlemen; phone, conveniences. os rder of 100 letterheads. 100 enve and ang all particulars. 38 Genevieve, 8388 — 1 0 rest 0 , FINNDY,. & Ui-—Neatiy furnished room; free } — — cards. Romacher nt Co, | ROOMS Wtd.—By Nov. * two or three fur- a one, Fo pis. telephone; privyate. J Broadway. (099) | nished rooms, modern and reasonable, for BURD. 137 nage Sen, hai and bath: 17 ctl BL, aigi—W icely good room; }FINN&Y. siic—l room, nicely furnished, for st TON. ae room in One —Wants ition In nickelodeon or or f Couple: with private family pre- rent bedroom. teh = Strieber vate any, 0 light housekeeping; good heat . lectric light; theater; phone Granite City IE.. gouthern exposure: Forest_45 : a Reg 760 apm — L — Ron A—Hall room, = 8 h; | FINNEY. S045—Th ce — 3 — oe AP 2 heat. elec ; — ER—Barit uart solo ANNE. 5015—8 nicely furnis ms. phone: I . i TAILUHING COLLEGE | ~ illustrated: work reasonable, Box “T-1 pnb, | “sina er en gute, southern exposure: hot- Seinen Be nie oN prvteed, Bi Heer unfurnished; ne chileres KaN@iINGTON, Bits—Large | froat | roons. van | Post? teh, water heat: hot water continually: gentle: | DELMAR Le 310— loely furnished light „ newly rnished, all email trie SINGERS Wed. “program and te for quar- men: Forest {tli 5 „ light heuse- r — 2 vocal work. Box ; ARULIS Large front furnished: or | Kee * "ON, —Near rooms for house- 1 or 2 rooms, complete for „ „ tet; operatic je ce = Kina in Ae Poet-Dis 12 se te d e e Sapp. ve cata TENOR & — tg | poly Monday at 8 CAROLINE, ¢ . 3 arent 5 room; aleo housekeeping; ern; Laer trout - 8 2 =a 2 aie. m: mode * * . , ars 3 are — Er BL., 5866—N hed trent taht bho ping; obi dren welcome: use conveniences; near car Une. For- „ Golapded AP DRUMS—For sale. oa one- : i , walenee | a Nee, pei e Sherman tr. Bock, 8924A F oe Pwo derte Fe eee 1 furnished e | Kick Ly. 4 t room, 3 E in vate family. 3 PS ea _ghurch wor oo and female Bas oor hou e — — E Bie 2 haut tear 5 2. . g kor 12 A -] amily; no chil- . —2 quiet 2 22 FROMBONE Wea —Dusl R BOARD -a room. bath. was, 4 FINNEY, 360¢—Nicely furnished housskeep- | K ee e + 2 orchestra della, n exchange employed; South Bide. hee an Yaa | “ter NEES hot wa-| DELMAR, $867—Nicely furnished rooms,| in room: warm and sunny; convenient to RIXG's H — het ae and suits here. mate | make slide trom mibone: ‘rood re gon AND B, ABD Wid —Near oid Water ERs Bid rooms, altchen; $8. Reye rear tleme . eultable fer 3 or 5 gem- N Dee 70 1 : 2. Post. Tower. Box Y-175, Post-Di 20 Sheriday. eee N wee room for gentleman: | 7573 HIGHWAY. e A e 12 ND 4 OA B WIS Petes oe S “bath and closet DELMAR BL, 6018A—Attractive, D 1 conveniences; steam heat; gas; hot me, * mo . . . — INSTRUCTION „„ ge 15 2 Eines: 15 with breakfast; business Woman; ‘West | newly vapered: 12.60 gst aoe oe patie _t very reason ele _ team heat; private; $12. 7 3 nge riko 3 a nd, _refere T- Post- Dispaten. GARPENTER, 726— Neatly furnished — sk BL — 4 eee and e e and 8 r 1048 5.—Furnished rowm Gen oan “TORT Tet-c 7 A: 2 gentle rooms; reasonable; Hodiament and Vané “suitable for r two: — y — —— SUM, 3548-3 rooms and bath; hot and] with steam heat; qontincous hot water; writ! 2, 1 : of dr for out own ee. n rred . e even carr. | : — . ö E rent #15 50. electric lights; prone: reasonable. : and ; —_ sal * OOM N : T-118 Sas AS. LEMAN 4112—Nicely ‘room’ “furnace LA dern room. tor Tady or | KING'S H GHWAY. 800 N.—Room, 8 : your Ps a AND BOARD Wed. Neeea | business 8 cht 1 — aN a f. employed. for 2 gentlemen; separete beds; ‘privede N Gran: Cingell i819. Pox 2802 = ee i forall sali con southern ream "ang others: ro es. ende el N n ) n CATES, 51s va ’ — wi conven- 1 8 10 — oy vate trig- OR champion ck @ w near fein ‘s highway a ene Ch bs. d1é—Wamed, two * three young lences: electric lights: 1 bene Forest fades yed: all conveniences; front ; all Post-Dispatch. 1 1 ease call’ I cor; people anne. mar. Box men in private family: „ Oat. cna -e: PRANKLIN, S4fl—Two rooms, furnished or} ikl..a'S HIGHWAY. ne acts, you or G mont 5 turn — * * money. David © 111 shame Olive DOM A rn wants a TES B01 —— — —2— 1 * nished un*urnished. for ho sekeeving; every conv.| furnished room. vate at reasonable | 0% room, and board. Leith Jon Jowign Ns e enscnces; kitchen privileges; rea-| range, continuous hota water eager pr gg! ma for light house: | ine e ety doubly nable; private family. . Nr ä eecond | = - © few more AN OA — eee Singing. eine, acting ; * d.—B 50 l Nicely furnished aves os 1 matic work, etc. ; beat e. vate femily: GARR — Box 1 * convenient’ to car lines: gentle — * kitchen, "ea „„ Ame Writ te to, 1 ‘Balle „ only. Forest 8921 571 ei —— 6 r 3 noone, meek E 9 : a *501—Corner Beit, Cabanne; beautl-| room. housekeeping, hot-water heat. free * — — * — . exch ge “for werk. le; Lady employed: Al room tury typewritinga. ‘ Wut: 8 brivate ful. southern 22 furnished, front ne ’ Singte — 55 5 CA — — : Wide * — 3 large porch, use - kitcnen, dining pon x 1 a TEENTH. 1228 8.—U shed. 2 Schon | picture ines, with stereopticon attac un am; reasonable. Olen’ rooms. ; all e- 1 ent and filme for la assortment uf n 00 lp ; N of oars: 2 —— room for couple or two gentiemen: tile et; all conven- ay a." eatures and short-subject Filme and othe: "| CHAMBERS, 1227— Fine from reem, fer} bath; reasonable. Seats "ar es — in stoc — 4 e- Dou put * = 1 44s Large well furnished rooms, ist floor. rear and furnished * }CHANNIN 5 N ne front room: siso room, furnace heat, hot water, telephone, : "Newstead. , stereopticon and ye le a — 4 << et-Dis, carpeting roome: wetrr in —— $2.60. 10 * N „. A- pen furnished roons at vie ws ——= | CHANNING. 700 N.—Two rooms, hot dat . . bright rome 2222 2 2— * _ Sas pane 15 — AA. IN 18 5 — 2 connecting roorma, complete for housékeepinga. CHANNING, 713 N.—Fine |] eecond floor front a nicely feruished; pas. berth r : eee aa ® STC. Be uty Culture! or gas 3 1808 $0 * 7 AN: NG, li N.— — rooms; furnace, beth, hot 2 cold water. rel done. OUTE4U. 1811—Furnishea rooms, $1, $1.60 * 7 ue N erygees 4 furnished rooms. fret ren 3 GHOOTEAU. — light keeping and sleep rooms: 2 laundry; reasonable. 2 RA, 710—Room, nicely fu I. elec Q tterſes— nothing to A — ‘ — get out of order—simply running water op Berliner, wants small room n family tu ight, abundance steam heat. large ower | | era This handsome ee — with echeo! ri or boy. to learn High | closet, fice phone, quiet. suitable for two; FFF i 1 * n of ea. Indoreed mric So Sore ites — pay for same. Box 28. ales r. N 705 95 850 Bryan : South room, attractively accom and — ees Bares pias aged one ce 2 ble: cars . 8 — 17 * 0 * a * 4 4 7 4 "ay TY 7 7 eae 7 , * arn Pod 8 55 2 2 72 ee boos. 15 ii Si a ll ; ; Te th ieee Se n : oo ee 1 ae hy, OL ae wag * « SP * 25 Sree oe : 3 2 1 f N : 7 N 1 1 7 8 a 2 A 1 8 ais we nn a ae BS eh ie Mol N 2 + wt 2 1 . * 5 „ ee. j Nenne rn „6.4K — pene * N 1 - aw PP u ee 2 n r * W | ev? 8 *@q 9 „ } * „ — C Pi Pye Oe . ee omen eet ee@® N ai — * n 1 4 — = 3 6— * 2 sik ‘ * — 2 * 1 8 — * rr . = pe DOE ye OF OE Re ae — , aaa — ee — . — FR ͤ —l 4 ä „„ K * * 3 v „„ . . * %% ~~,
Page 50
r * N fe t SITY 1 ree 12 ae inv il 2 : * 5 3 e sign 5 yee etre ta fie Seat ; fron . lar in _ ee e GAN — an —— — 2 Fuck A—Two ing 0 A nee nn f 1 mall light and oh 8 2 oor sec- 1 GBA | P T per AG 12 or ret me; 8. 1 2 e ee 5 r e 8 1 bac AN. ished. alco or | PA Kune oth I eon m. floor: wa - * all 60 a by loch’ De 1 27 330 8 ec ere com. 3° —Nicely 7 1— — usekee 3652 ers: urs bl tly ois at and : AN ts or urnished aces » pertinent -Two cou nt; 3 de ; bane h (T) 2 priva “turn p! r 61 éntrance; hou ‘ ousekee front a inquire vate ished ST, — agen, ptt % — * a a ern wo ist ping: and al 4 1275 ary . family; Tooms LOU rw itable tifu 2 parlor B Bi $3 ng -fi 115 also “land: 18. eek. fo 7 W ; a room oor Tre 0 ladios 84 fi —Nicel hente * uA 440 9 3 use a eping a ew connect: P ved: n So urnished d ge t; fr room y wi or 3 kitchen: 4 t the — ture, AG A all —4.— — — cars: just — and e 1 ait 7 — — * ot 2 rer e sa 11 LOR 22 De sam | N place | 5 rae oe — warm, com. 1 ae ee also 3 APIS. — _w' — ST. 5 5 ae ison 2 5 a 22 a WTON, romeri "man rails 0 th pee 8 te f¢ ne: PAGE nten A with 28 ; phone. — INT. 292 venlen To- warns ON . - y — he chil r ) ed henet MAY r BL. 2 urnigh booms, ne, ba race 6—1 ces; pri * rooms; Tw t; excell odern Neat! dren. pref in te: 22 5 — 3545 ed fron for th; pri heat, 1 7 8 \SHINGTON 7 0 ent fi FING conv — — erred; 4 electri . as front 1 * — sina} — e * SACHA vate fa ectrie light. ished home; 75 17 R 2 ; 5 * M a e Ace me 3 ns and told NiO, 4 gil no of tree Ralf WASH ver; tingle” 4347 Please } pho 8 E. next to : pe | BA * om * , t 5 — * a ee e — 175 — n — „ front 1 — at 30 1 her room- PR 1 INGTON, venten — cen ae a large room: 5 bochox 04 12 : d. wat .. ice lemen pric rnighe tn en shed ater roo 22 tin rooms a ; rooms, bor ity — 3 $1 1 er h 1 * e: d i roo W A 6 Suita static. : 5 al ) = . = Fa am e, oe e ae 8 crass | Beli i oe 2 2 * n 0 1 80 f i — modern Tek | PEND per ear e ting e iT _N—Tw * N . “second pa 2. iabed front be week 1 = ony priv S rooms: = f — 4 1 Ne gpg et net See rer AR. onveniences; aoderate ASHIN Sed: private Tw aning | $1 N room: a en bed neigh. | x! ao BE —— 6 — 8 f 255 : = TA rooms: 121 cen; Fe unfu to! GTON vate fami iad. newly M ; ach F. 1 fro (*) * and boa ’ E „„ te; home oook- ee ORGAN ball per — sing! nvenienoe ae | SATS aw A nee * en ie re ay 2 — at Fee 2 — rd; . famiiy Beco o- * bed.’ lir kor clean PI 22 U enges ge 5 — ason wi lol le; ASI 11 411 tle- — a sing m ct 7 an AN nd- 8 ie io—Neatly — ment Re Tail n suite, Be — i 887 5 ene . ; Me | decorated 5 1128. 285 2 le ‘rooms, 1 A n oe et nn od ted. | boarders. every conver — an ge — 8 rare. a keeping ron . Mag oo floor 851 . oUt’ Use 24-90 Was orated, pri 51 oundings: 56 — 3d 2902 Mora 2 large $1.75 and an | Mice room: 828 AN — ler AP r 2 1 1 u * , GC 2100! 4 — n eee 1 — amin 1 —— rors. = gentler 118 Nea une, wat isiteb~ | beaut — 2 — f ENDLETON. $1.50. — oe oe R Tf private t eacond 3 options water he 2 4 3 | 3 single as D — — E con count ——— ralshed beautifui_roome r — BL., —— P d 9 108 — — — ond e Nie e — 7005 MORGAN, “s — 24 fic LE Ay ; ' 3 kr . 1 oO — — e rc 1 as ae f e conveniences double, | | nome! in pri Wan i 2 28 ‘couple oF on nvenieneee also sing! 28 9 Are men; $6.78 per * 84-f1 1 ese > heat: ‘tae rnished pee a 1 1 — 43 or ladies em _— oe ‘ined | ly: Lind om, * . light: front bicek ation. 0 oo | 0 ing; fur ; co Rk va > ist n wo 40— > ecora Two Plences_— — ¢ oor | FIN nab! Fro car | 2142 ure: 44— Koo plo board: N ell e beard 8H en or 2 5 ii AN ; gas, nished N- IDGE, ref 8 5 . aa | — HEN also. gent! Roo room WAS t Dean for oth ＋ E. nt roo ines; rooms, nable. ; mode m yed. rd: RGA one nicel NA — es | ate *s et bath 7 an orange vedu! roo i W er m fo 0 HIN ea 22 er 8 8445— m & Lindell. 3 and *. Sar intea? beard, 5 N car + * é 5 . Ne bath and r — — * m fo 1 for light gent G . 8 - er * . ndell, e board, onto ana n AH, 3062 : , 1 — Water. 19 1 ir r you SH ca . ligh you ng or eep ut! INE enc rnigh h h tle 4149— en 20 an n — — vate S me ; ail convener ond new | cai tree al 5 3 4 ° or sie 5418 Rag oe * 12 — ed roo meets | men Seas der ee MO d $4.5 an fam 50 niehed } venlencee: bath,” ree pions, eat | SHEN NDOAH, M0181 * ASH — 4 2 newly 5 eniences; for cut 5 . 2 neti ‘rooms 20: retere Ba veo 3 „ 8 — roon ath i071 — on nish SHE emn! , 401 2 e fron ING rooms: y NE, es: f eat! or co 0 ; | FOR mea vat boa Oo; rea m 41 er Tor m. 4 or ai ae 4 or oe oe - oor, iagh vite ‘and NANDO ho t 2 10 fron 2 yy 3 Dörr wht 1 rd . | Bis gon 12 l om 7 Pee ; 1 i 5 941 IDGE rst fi ot a fron or t NDOAH. re rni — ne h cool also t, ho 8 — all’ witho PA ami) for thern Nice! empi en's [NA 3 ea ished d fin’ . oor fu 4 cold 1 AH, 30 nab hed i e — 1 OF Fu ~ 8 Bae 3 7 two M te ths * tu oyed. for 2 ii two cov — 1 rni old ines, gent 3612 le. roo TAS roo G kr rnis roo ge G en. pus rnished. 1 ven one . N 8 or 2555 e 3 2 18 rivat — 97 kur 38 ni gr a 5 ret converter = ter 2 — — ener bath,” 24 ‘eile + LETON. 15 ape it sat cine = FOREST 5 d: modern Roo eniences; | #4 * 1 8 4-stor) lences: oF two A--V ne | id — neat avis room 1 158 con ‘ gent ery 8 : otherw decorations: all eep- fro — me; exposure: ai f d BB wn hall AH. 41 ent to for an Ww phone; $2. i — 4 2 Two bn; bath; — ani or ‘oo ARK BL vent with 9 —.— Mar scone -floor : cou- front 750 vate — 2 \ rations: “it conven- heat 8 80 it] all e oom an eng | 78 three . ASHIN B 42 nt: a IRST 12 nd hal ROUM— ho ern 2 19 near Ki a TH, 1 priv — rooms on Anti all —.— boys option hh. 3 noes: two m in GARAND, cold ba au ble. with ive, ences: R ae a ‘ TEA. 2 D 5 9 a ete bon ne 5 ill conven — . ge s on „ NGION aventences. with mal rates Ak n * wo. gentlemen: 1 III N 2 ee with .IN 916 neat $0, ter) P x B-123, ‘Pos tht. Pee e veh ghana KHT omte poe Soy = 2539W 2 ly lita RAND, 1008 azonable. nces. fel — 123 ae — room om y, turn 2 on 3, Post-Die 8 1 — — ord N ee ashe: Seek nale AUB cele ae oe ams » N ble. — con . 5 Large lan tees — n N — e RON af te bet neat- ERT, 2 ith | telephe youn —W 3 PAG loely | furnished = L803 rw all o if_d aa r. is nt, SPRIN hou — ly ousekes a e m ¢ ntl boar (7) tel rs; gc ou Rage ~ E. B Se . ; kN 50 Wes i 5 for gentleman. |* bath. ae mae WA una splendid’ — refined heated; ates ay “ance tly f emen: 3 car lines, linea: “cai nif) modern 10 — . “fi 13 212 8 heat fur on Largs priva 1 Mae to. : * IN f N th kame 700 HI te; 70 S i ee waits er — onday, co — | sr BL. 2 eat turniohs 28. Boor e New Wert da Weber ee eee e r seni. inet. wath conveniences, B iahed front roam. 2 e — is other | af H. * r 5 12 ; fin as; . room, OOM tch. meals a Ph yeniences, —Tw rooms, si and 4 > in ed; L. 3 or_ Ww rni ll ph two m. | ™ meal ntl cely thr ree room azon an tle- ana va 5 8 o loc Wan ee 5 PRIN 3 til ee. bac. I N shed N F 5 We decked turni co car + 1 @ = aed e fa id ation ry ed | 109 icely ptional. nt; ine G. 75 ping nnec ej) W pho Ple (82, E ce h Roo ut board.” | 168 conv desi b shed GB 4 Nea For : ae | ght and room . Post-Dispat furni Ber a p ng or Fu Foo 8 an ING ne: 20 — 2 LL. n rd 7 L68 W. enien red; reakt — boa BL board; tl vent 100. VON V es a - 1821 hous pr rice | ROO Ost- lent — Ox en ine or emia: will ms nicely roo d TON, — ings, des or Ww 8505- hon ith o or tw LI ces; priv ast ew e 7 furni 00. 5 N VER oS n ice g room, pauiahed for ch. e car pri K URB care m f | wee or b ting —Ni to 710 TO t boa ly f e cookin — 7 dern e able: ami un- tw , 4229— nveni — — K 0 af m9 fire a Ta | Roost for light — linen. Box ¥- oe al EAL a freephone. . verre A e furnished, reo Peart, | , Piymout SS = ati | PAGE BL Desirable ro. room, for 8 | orb gentioman for che win 5 f 1 Rt housekeeping, for 8 men —Nicely r Y- pe tt "3s an 5 17 while dey, n. 51 nal — 1 ied. front — gor — n. Tiree, rooms, ew me, with r fo a —_ 177 b 1 1 a — with ; good 2 25 — 06 “the wister; 8 ! MARK “for two er Neate furnished, © oF sleeping. 2 „ — Ate . d deres ä —.— ; pewly dec ARRIS, 224 asl cee: * ‘ra 1 5 . 2 beard Tor | VERS family; 5 „ e ier e e e N ee © mae ahi a =a oe ae aie oa ri — 5 . ra — Ni ot coup 217 e part enlepoee’ Ner- fi ; PLE PL. 152 —Large 228 6 chen bail gant ane 3 ae BENTON 1 —— front ate front roc roon —— 7 family — op- AGE 52 4 — — — femtly, board. for 2 4 e turn shed . Meght, — ar ome mer 7 or- phon np 20—Ni nt room ca continuous nuou ou ith PL. e; 2 8 m. e 0 — and Pm 1 75 bear . ERN — tits ; LIVE free —Three la room FE — To pe land * wine 2. la TENTH e all rivate —— fu m. 11 77 rs hand uous s re; pane. 7—N gentl ontin southe F . fired brea eat! oO’ and il ront 20 —F i A: al ms, 7 NON, . a pe, : } bom, 7 7 Fal PA reaso room, ne, le * 543 tlemen ed — arge, ¢ 8; gas D ople Tater? rge, co naam 5 1500 4 aX fo tite rnished, 2 de 11 not w with — ain PI —— — LINO near O aktast . lon GE * la . 24. a 8 Tw . lean * RO water rooms: emplo dell gentlem n-i TEN r two S.—H ences: near Pa chee E T use — ater: elec- BL ® exc cook! ern furn ot IND Poa ala fat Saar S| roo BL. 0. with 200 (7 with 2 3 ** 1 n e e N = ee . e e — i 1 eatly furnish connecting Saree rivate ‘home; — d reasonable, : ESF housekee Two $2.80 — Floor, 4 dee, Ae Bay a aes dome, oy ona be Ray? for Pi “with” board: pr — ; private r ml j — . or. 7 — , — — . 0 3 4 oe ee amet Size ee rooms Rook 4206 * unfurnished isa ght howe 0 ek RE eae * 28 X 2 1 werk. a nace, pHvate fam font room, boari. ref. JONATA board Wish, to. 25 young Tex 8 — private — Tar SERNON 1 N 3 ants In room *} tri the rnisb fest E. bat frome, HR ouseke: R4A Nice con 700 BEL. ot w —Fu „ t~ egy n _~family. h with bo rictly 4934— a rent coup! BE ; ph also single ly; se : 8 i 373 1 A nga « 5. 7 trict; ref Na r elle h, aa aoe. , FOO TEEN eening Nicely nectin e ot ba board; arders mod Nicel a PAGE B one ngle ory : weil} mare: posed, cx eat — Tw eir o ed, or ROO erenc ul ont fr pl. „ tei len ms TH. if dest furni 8 EST , furnish . @ h roo Bo. ed w wa th; JUNIAT ern — furn a young or La. 4 room, w yes Bel! ' re ] O ho wn t — * sa M—S es re Vashi oon 7 eee r ned roo B ed, f 32A— rivet m fo ARDI Bo nts a fur- AT. private ished g | Yenie without — th aouther —— 3 4 2 bousekee erm tist excep ee 5 quir neto tor THO ood gas — 700 n e e fam ele et NG— x 25 child to i doub 4, 37 ho 828 veniences._ icel beard: 5 | YON 21 taneous 4 | t roo Un ao. | emt tio f ed n K. a M loca and 2115 "| WES ve PL nt_housekee 5 e ost-D reat le 22— me; nt roo PAGE a. furn jh * 1 8 8 ae ie fea pe ail a he |e a ee Coes | rate e 1 — e . sae | ea e . — 5 er n vot ag net 7 famil Sai steam: ae AS, 2 — 9 „ von- what eg: ben “sleep! --gpitonal: irra ning bath: ve ENGINGTO —— ell-furni (1) | PA t 6 gg da - 8222 ERN on™ — — mederny? a4 a ree hea fr room t 1 5 x Lindell” heat; THo ight 1 hou Neat single | ed roo ST BE g ousek Front ng SOTAN 1; 3 Saal th; — hom in priv TON nces, all -class shed — B — 2 ae * ect 5 8 5 5 ai poms: Two d sn. he 8 0 sees st-Di nient iai or ell 2 ho me — THOMAS. A sek ly fu room, ms; f front LLE soln, ane new ICA ar. line lin rge ry rea- 0 ate f 511 mode board: ront L.. 7 5 ne ge ta le: ing = meals , 82 : : aa 7 Sra 8 3 woe Picken e 3 3 : = eee 8 re 5 x is see cet ate 5 ci water; . i tel y ae ee Af. n * ve car I rH * tor % ane ed f upl 1 eo lange oyed; an 91 48A— roo (7 A EE — ic 1 — 2 ox. | WAL 1 wiy we l nt; 8: sA— furnish ot er y fu cat th pr OM nf nfu : 35 rent WE ¢; m ta — lar us a imhed P m; (7) | KEN an pho tu x jest aimee at nabl TO es south wie 2 2; Ha 1 N room rnist lin iva h AS or: rnis a, furna roo 81 gde dl NI e ed t no riv boa uN to ne: e rnis} 8 ts, ood tu 0 con N. ern * f 11 ll roo ed (7) RO er 10d es. ta “hot and ‘cold — A hed nac ms roo BE e for cel CG or pport room ate ri w ING sh ; —— led PA R all rnis i tiu 18 .— x 8 5 nge ee — who i—For ren ropenes treet. 00 4 1 THOMAS, eae 2 ce nee dell 280, SLLS PL. venien two. ane ABANN} ners Ba eau ass usted rom ra conveniences; “nigh BL. rood, table board: R et = 22 — N posure; ‘3 5 / eat om pin secon ) er ° Fo At, C 0 nien 631 4 80 rnisn h 80 VES with 6—N Cc nie S-- nd ew tw zy INQ’ ; l e f 1 y : 2 reaso on 2 Ne ; urnace he, =} TT all 8 roo a foo R 6 o’ rest ever all F room, xpo ces —_ | uthe ed ath T B out New ABA noes. Good good ho h o em 8 f m autifu or Pp r la oor Lar na 8 -s G 2 & 8 co new 1 OOM eloc 9 r ores eur 3 urn rn room fro EL ho ly NN F ta ag - roo HI Ww odern 1 AG dies roo. rge, bie. J Pe 0 n I — K. 43 con T re; dl is ex ‘ nt L usek furn cl E, 0 do b b m, GH 0: con E m W 5 4 a 1 * ene ee. Su ’ here me fi roa he ad hed ‘roome, al bath, ene ron: 1 751 eeping. _— CA 5 3 2883. — — gentletien_ Any pen | BL.. ie bie. * 8 — 7 = * INGTON, : — a 1 ceping: all 4501 parlor today or rol: “seer —La — — — 3 = Nica 8 TARANNE S11 —Ne ory room. m, all | ten Sen es 2 Her — mode ; gentle- e 2 : ac J —— re PGR) Berke ach faraished secondo — | HE ond. ant preferred: rent rer. e with e e "root 8 8 BL. Bat Sat A je | ter persone empl „ 2 op Comf roo er. FF 8 a re, t RES 8 n VEST co and 84 ~ 4217-8 — 1 posed . 66342 ta rnisl ' Oe Bor room ; A neces; lent beard: hom sunt! IN s employ : : 2 E. fa! ortab b ath. ma, KOO dorest ater ek eer each: wo con A, eric of floo an se h BE nveni “a ult Forces B97 V e 2 ING opt! ; st N.— SI PA d e co Han 0 * kro NG | 3 } 8000— ily ly f over M— 4217 rere : hot} sos nect! 528 an f Kitchen frant ous LLE Pi lig aa e of A 3376, ery d Woreat — „ 24.-flo TON eal Wee Large GE pri ntinu dsom bok - nie N ae Tw W AAG As - —— — i — hed ** — ane ekee P 2 1 f Ba — 8 * ttre om om 8 vate kann a gy te ely Ww oom ; eS 4 oc ont — 3 Miche er. nicely te weet Bt Pheat. £2.80: ‘wo conn ent house- e ata 5 . aer : oe om: . eer ra ees „ n aoe ent = 3 : He! suite heat Wid amo for WEI oom. _ P. 144 6, run 81 bath, 7 — 30 “for BANN ros 21 ated; t roo ard. s, wit ous ho rnish 2 wen 3 Fang for INGTO refined 7 3 gee ea dl fined ed a ow nt 4 ro JFTH SA nin Ww elec “4 ng roo or lv f E 15. good m f . 8 N tw ea | bo ZI. 8633 ences; m. 1 2 N 1 a eee 0 part havi rs emet om _ 2800 = x Es lemen tric! Fu ms. ook urnish 502 ta or NA D. * | ater: ar lar s: a nh pr WA : l é 3 am onveni tly * RVO ntlem ment ng F n, runni for Prep rere .—Ne h 5 alt in ed o—La ble: gent) PP 1621. rest board; cely r: PIN seo, h (opp ne ta 1 SHIN f enc ne an’ Forest comt orest | U ng_w heus 5.——S atly — — empleo} private ished "ALAN 1 1 room. 1821 4857 mod t NE ot-w Tow ee Gio = m 2 a ea. Wel hou For ould ortab TA ater. ekee Sinel for. | sexe Dp Le ANN m: o n- to 18th fo —R R. > urn! heat ate er \ en N, a 1 — a | HD * reien oF 8 ping! gem n be wae 5 ing: r eye: | eee NE. ooh Be — heat? 88 = yb. Fae | ae a arcane oy Bae FASHINGTOS —2— 7: ; one See ; pri- s— 18 urnfs re- V Oy phan ely f team heat: 5 1 ant room fe AA — — autif L. home a N N MOU’ ag FB nen 1 NB 2 f e “ease, 1 ati Boe raters 1 yg See eae T © a 1 ae ee 5 a lotta ee iy: convenient 1 1 N — 1 2 we or Ww we R en lock 8 ter; ¢4 Dea : pe R. oyed; ro . BE loo ; — ne E ex deal eh hot ED f ne o nt iIscH ple; steam heat * con in wi fae 2 | a roam. Dae | fs nait-Diock | Mary tar “Tami heat Apt 288 “Foom, | everethin Lb — BW Pvt 1 oF ee third f room, hot | CACH za — e e mean. £ . 18 1 n. Linde * AND pt. E ok: N.—F ate t corer usek FL., th ki autif 1 t Ae ree third- ivate ‘elec. | A and h 16— . wy f ACH eat; men only. a. floor Se 4 Sah: 93 ont, egan ind 1 at. V 2. gent] urn e vthin ekee Woden tche ul on 205— also fl ute home LE eat: Roo posit ldrea mh tate men 4: Wa an 3 3 : Tloor: tr ly 23 . ell 285 car; elect Beaut 7 WES 8 oc) ping nette: C rd; La ai oor me, DE. : ms. @ pa NI sonyen o ge igZA—F onl ; ra SHIN * 2 ne J icit 1 men. o furn 3 Tie utif: ER n on roo TB ean. — — 8 — cam ni mae’ — board, 48 to $4 with rk. E lene ntlem rant ¥o coe | ec Gro. 1 ; a 3 — ee — u e — —. steam eee oe rome homelike gi modern, private; home oon | eae — heat ‘sO meek grt ey tn; private’ ce sonable, — 1 : 7 r pacered: 900- ily; | for esirabl „ Re 2 ex F. 5500— priva A EST nt_reaso alco - Larre ater: S — eee floor 2 — 8 po tar ng r (7 KOM * „ bo oO Sore eae ae ee 1 * * i e 3 ok a Dm ; gh w r P yg ee f (7 dell 33 f . 8 we rooms, team "heat Bo e ele = Sail at ANON el =P ea 8 r e . 2 K e 0 Bah front oa CACHEDE: i Clee. ody fare saan | tags or eas ne oF e * t: rnished Lin 8 t . a e pri 7 ntinu 100 nvenie ory t fu T B 0; re r E eat . 4 con * 508 Strahl r do erma 0 ntle J 3655— bat M ht h urnish vate nis iNGt en a email room to le Bat Lindel Pht ee ah conn LTR eS — ne 5 ae, front; | Bem 2 eee y furn —— 1 = Ay re e W. h; ished” 22° oe a GTON Bis. or couple. om ent. nisned : empleo not wate ost de rooms housekeep- 8 si 6440—Nic ole. Fore — VEST |B came, siping oF i 2 5 pot 22 11 1 par lo ladi . amy — ate Lie NGTO running 5 —— oyed: | = wane ies cd 2d‘ floor. 1118 ngle Nicet Foree! .“ mea; |! ende ELLE soho. des CA als e D LAF on bag hs ee „ 2787, r t-Dis fam 1 gy . i fo ph 8; en. Lin nee yg e loc floor |\ $8R in ae aan ae furn 93. small ight; cting TE ns ousek ſrad TBS, o da ater boar — all AYETT water Sin : boa r al thern at ily; rd opt cnern on 8 aun one: house 25 men. e Kg asion | VERN 8 irnished (58 Fores — MES R., 407. — * 55 An d fo — 4 german | IF. 20 ＋ he = 8 bag | conveniences Bex WASH onal; Ke bie. keoping: fro usekee — * vice ephon hea in ci . SRNON, 4606— 7 e 1. 2d I st 4445W. shed 27 st AS ns, 26855 or la Roo ; good r 2 peo dne n cook 2008— . cana co roo AND x f roo ING TO retere » bet a N R 8 Nicel 0: + “elects room. 7006 . Joo WEST } = one Tw =e on. ok 8 L * e Nice oo en gy oe sir m BOA cine we oom, — 5 3a * | en 70 +4: sultan furn bing Park car oot furn privat — * 3 P e mn}. co BEL ee ee o bri CATE ; all nd bo e; tr WTO 8 . R RD— — Docen roomy. ae water 5 4A— able shed roe! N-2 cars, n ished, 7 ity, | f th, fo floo legen M do- | or! mplet ELLE ished; el ght. | gor 8. oon ard f eel t N, e comf rnished rd ROO Grand e fam Nice, E42 ; : N ane; te: meam Fur for 7000 13, P free elmhbor ry entle- — 2 dren r, all nt, « onroe | 2 vate fu Ter PL. 8a ectric 49788 t 2 — 2 187 h bo 3555— or ta: —.— Ms A $708 ily. larg ING ~ 1 N 82 nished 2 o m {| ROC oat-Dis eben hood am VICT fr emp con unnr, nished; fami oom 4457— flo SW. am! Nice} ces. gentle 5 ard f Nic free ms. | ™ men; Nv : with e furn — —8 f Re! “4 . VE, ate fa eat roo r 3; IM—t bo e; re h 11 k OR. ee Be! loved: vente furn W ; H ly; h suite A or. CLA y; br fu e | LAK or peo ely f phon o} outer brea BOAR meals ish ployed; pouple 1 ins 1 seauti ch asonab . eepin mine pho 1 ished EST B odfemont, —. 4 REN 3 cece sae Se a d 1 D— F it ae N — r or 2 7 de y: adults. sing! ure bedroom. a le ren ock VicTO g if on ne; Page $6 We. week u ont, Page ght; 4— enn map with e DON 72 st if 7001 r F 1—P emplo any, one Lin paras ale e- ASHIN small m N 3 ee lences. ‘Bell vate. Hox. B-1! Tae ; tL Box 23 e — “privileges WES eek up — 2 ca : dee een: u housekeepin 723.— 12 e ved. Li 1 i BO indell N locality; ge Fn NGTON tional. family ; . pet — pat 8 r . sie ei i . — e e betes e e rpm | use Boe D BOARD i new a rane | Ra — ar ; * 8 8 — — r . r 4 — 5 ; nO Prot * — “ mie | het al idee N sates hr ee e it ee ee oe | Sa on 3 i . ital ea 2 3 — hue ve sp — come. 9 rivileges; ai 1 1 ee = tor T gentler 59. eee 3 home of tw II 20 1225 ä Rwy 2 D BOARD— ; — el * ae 5 3 e e e — re ee means crs wei hati ey ee 3 |e — — 7 Wom E Ee — — an 0 bs room b — 8 t om E — r. re , * : 3 — foci ate £ — , n: and olectri¢ roo 5. 8 ASHIN ee . : NDSOR P Re 2 ne stor Ti Tar 1 ‘sing! ENDEN, S4p4 me at. . four: aise * al e . — — — ae 7 st-Di t: no w's rs" Garden: $25 mater, 1 — 5 ' 2 14 furn ~- . von! room le * Or- on * urn sh rer ed ne erred: 80 . 2 4802 1 ree. 5 e cook es n A ~~ ~ FB a electric, 1 a — ie ished ; — — ny — t Box Tio. WAS ad NR rat en I reason ay fi. e roor 2 — egy — — oth ERSO! t ng. a — ever Cony dinner: fron del t: ©. n tit: gen ned 1,56 Ss76R t ; — e 3 oor ris molet 1 2 event 46 thern — rd; us * econd ad Stee eens Won . break? 2 door 1 t oe : o be ge : d utifully A he 314 ms nver ely ge er)— h 6383—Sec coo em one cP mod ’ l AND Row ‘ast 8 emen | in ROOM Widow epyreciarea ’ ort halt” . tat he E ~~ aie a furnished A—2 atlome heat wi bath, oD king. ployed n ovens — em: | Bun AND BOARD—Ca * at and 8 room ; 25 A ese pre- * — 3 Rp ate nd dt 5 hone! furn 7) | 81 — ag, a: | VEL citer sie | -floo Grand ee eer nai * . ay 212 ifs: — nest ed, Cal! ; Des: 1. all ished ‘nigely f a able. hou s, ki __ board witho e lian r fro room; E neces: 2 inner in nt banne D>. all ome — hot be ee. must | i sing! — 2 . Ss flag urn sekeep! chen. | DE! | ut hy — — _ wi d 3 near t i. * he * —. Leth ® roo r r Fron vs. m. de. al ng: n Dt * eeoor F doard. nd hot room: ni HERSO! 2 . 2 ROOM A ri th breakfast . ace: ff. x 8 a Tories | Pouktan 8 “a ee 5 8 N IN m, Sten apie. — BEA “ail conveniences: fen “Indes. Gers ee ral wad) “sane, Sit private boarding w | mam; et ‘wt BOAR = ree 5 * nd ect! TO atly AUM c ; pri m ante B nf oom with cP a! ni ms, bor tl wit lee fea 8 roomers: Tae tow ng elect ONT. Oro vate 1. — family and ile oho ences _ nice 265 — § pri hou 8 | excep tonal nex 182 1 0 61 Re 0. 2 h 3820— Roo boa ard BON, 2 ly vate t fly: b 75 to 0 ine: ne an lich A 0 N. O er = 0— Roo rd exce er 4 rind , no family and om — art as 27 {deal front ate do y t: } N — DELM sem loyed cooks ms for 2° O% llent Ss, roo 163— ell 2 ** oth ly a: for ' | WEST 2 2 e home: * and ai am heat cher a em ht steams tatoos si AR B ng: and boa s ho mea! me h Two 1 4. —5 exposure — B N f 8 ot ng! Rn at a ngie 1 All rd gate. t w s: and or two 1 ; i = — e #0 Le. 5; con ll he or 4 conv $3. di ater alle som ‘ 1. 7 modern w nig ＋ > al WA 2 uth genta — A rooms . *. e en! 1 . free onv ely — mon Fron “as ms all ¢on- 1 X. 2 ay or 92 * 2 ences; cP B ante men 00 apart t ‘ 8 hone, furnis TON heat. m, ne rr con =" R BL, s227— Nice ach dea N en an phone: rationed ; 83 1 — — 1 * 1 wiy deco N red. — TR 5227 LS vate, : : rivets family: — 25 RN uthern-¢ re 2 A cook oe bath: le ; investi - firs 9 ce 5 nl. ‘exposed Toor. furn 25 AR. 25 board: me: | ox Big eae thie | ore claim aceon x N. Vest. 2 : a. suitable a + Nicely furnish “conveniences ato : Private. oie wee =" ae 5 A. a — are and 2 * tam 34 ROOM—+#. hot — weoiMi a 8 5 — Fa gas alana et 8 — ri 2 7 , tees ane —— o gent f oe: ae * ex wv rate line people: — lemen —— eet ces 7 * ly furn res satel —— * 80 8815--— .— ae t 1 : „ ae. 2 * — 7 ; N . : yo B — 9998 . enden 1 en LR * eee moar 7 car Dien , 7 r ewe L.. ' ly furnished front * — 4 . 2 2 r 0m. t t A ax, ' . — donal: i, ay * 1 : 1 5 b A AN pA REET * S AND BO . t trict, w ARD— 5 — — Rea cee ee eee , — 5 155 2 50 tree 5 room, gentlemen or — f Teturntehed 5 1 5 0 2 ing front roo a a 2 25 or ’ —.— : 4 = * 8 7 aon * pom. 2 * 2 en 4 9 W 25 — — 11 — 0 | 5 2 8 7 — n ee Dene — oes ee igs pe Se : 2 2 Ws de whet “he Pog, Se a | : : Oe re 1 . 3 any 8 * * 2 room ont ae er 2 ge r i * — 8 3 R. 2 3 3 tes 1 * 8 0 * oe oe pe " ‘ — ; aah i Sg tage ey —— Rk aR * Mee Oa. . neee 5 A — 5 ee ie: Se ¥ ¢ 7 = N = 7 4 — — Nara Reds BEE 8 * 1 d 2 a ot. * — oF —— — mye =e b= + 5 ~~ 2 * — * — meer ih ee * a * => 4 ~~ * * wo, — | — ~~ 232 — * * ~~ we, sore — — 1 * 1 99 2 — — Pe a „ e e ee eee 2 5 1 * , 2
Page 51
ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Bor Heres OMING.,. 4 strictly first-class; m: modern; private family cultured people: references exchanged. — water; — — ge front room, warm throughout a 4 board; convenient g, front t. con ater hea tinuous hot free phone. ee | E BL., 8766—Elegantly excellen lent table board: furnished hot-water $636—Board and si E BI... 1 double rooms; first-class accomm e (56) INE BL., 4111—Refined entlemen. surround- board. electricity; hot water; BL.—Two table for r week: -101. PIN ng third-story front men or modern conven- tch. (2 two running water, ntlemen only. MORE PL., 23821—First-floor roo conveniences; good P Nic with L. or without board; or i heat, reasonable, near second- fur- é, Very nice room, with le: all convs. _.... DWELLINGS FOR RENT oFy, weet conditions Bn ~ FB. 4 all conveniences, : fir ene ans Savas bric large reception hal Ball: git BBs cludes ‘water 1 paid and ash ashes hauled. Call 3925 Olive, phone Lindell 395. c6) FAMOUS, 6801—Seven-room frame 4welli 1 bath. gas and furnace: | ra; in fine condition: rent on 4 2 CRAMER R CO.. 2715 Autor. av. ree ogy a . rooms and bath: fur- and ble: $35. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO.. 616 Chestnut st. CAN TLS, From house, bath, to ood order. open; cars pass door; 84 ANKE. 1008 Chestnut. (c) GARE = = -* \ASO- —Two-story. 5-room brick dwelling: large yard. GARRISON, 65616 N.—Nine-room Queen Anne residence; in good order; furnace granitoid basement. * service: . K 4th ie Spine 1002 FL.. 59 wo 8d floor rooma, ; suitable for 8 gentlemen. all conveniences: 849—Room and board for two; large, bright south front continuous SUBURBAN BOARD — ING—Lady livin ike a f= small children alone in count to board: from 4 10. near good school. Ellen Soto Mo. we os Box 12. )—2d-story t room, couple or 2 genet —5 private ty. on OR. ARD—To board 2 or elderly ladies at Aiton. III. 4 chii- ye O-195, 1 Post-Dispatch ' ROOMMATES WANTED A a ATE Wid, . Phone Victor X. J MATE Witd.—Large room that has 2 : — all conveniences. we Pe ATE Wtd.—Pleasant sou home cooking: every convenience; with re- 4708 McPherson. fined ROOMM esires n . ble; private. f La youn N. Park pl. ATE Wia, eie ———— — A young man: Protestant 235 8 Huis. lady. th room; ATE Wtd.—-Young lady peoremate, employed; will 6. 2981 Dayton. employed exchange o share two 8850 Juniata neat, well ; * Wt | @efurnished rooms with excellent board; price st. MMATE Wtd.—Refined young are large pleasant room, with Washington. lady to voard ; A td.—By young man; good "ol room, wi firet-class board and every _..... onvenience would like young man room: 1 te; references requir 5205 Vernon. | EHonces, Flats. etc. inspection or see at tor at om store MISSISSIPPI VALLEY T CO.. 2471—3 large rooms, bath; and cold water; large yard; GERALDINE, laundry; hot GEYER, 2616—Six rooms, $25. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 818 Chestnut st. Julian)—Nine GOODFELLOW. 1232 (cor. rooms. reception hall, modern; shade trees and lawn: $49: open. (cl) GRANVILLE PL. 1378—Seven- ee well- ing. large porch, reception hal ary. bath. gas erates. combination fixtures, din- ing, showers shades, screens, new NE dating Nov. 1: HADSBURGER. 4615-—Brick cottages! rooms, bath, hot water; block fro es, church and car; South 1716W. HAMILTON, 1 — 2 order. de- tached dwell! — rnace, $30; open: Forest mr HIGHLAND, 5957—6 8 bath and store room; . Caban 18 rar aa cottage, $12.00. ILLER FL., 2226—New 6-room brick; ateam heat, bath, gas and electricity; rent $17.50 northbound tree, car to end of line, walk j blocks north. PROTZMANN REALTY CO., 1518 Cass, (c) HANCOCK, 60914—6-room house and 50- 1 lot: Delmer 3500. HORTON PL, 594i—Smail house; all Son veniences; cheap to reliable party. 8 1 RRR : 0 Rr!!! —ↄB 0 P o : e PRS IRS Fe 8 r 8 8 r re 4 SRE ee 2 : 2 2 e . 8 La hs aa) * 1 8 * * * r 0 eo ut 2 7 * 7 at *. 8 n F } 5 * Oo 5 12 re * ¢ . + 2 ee ie 5 V 0 * 8 12 r . — 8 onen denen * ; 113—8 two g laundry, bath, a » a2 ix rooms; v large yard; 8 en house; will put in good repair; nt $14. Phone Grand DOW. ~ (c) n — rent; Lindell bl. and As- _ «ee bury, Forsyth pl st of Forest rk; + PA 19 — . Tone water * LACLED 7-room fiat in fret ele — 2 942 2 * ae, * order: hall, bath and all eS hot FA A. water heat; rent 882. Key on mises. D* HENN { tnut_ st. . a ht room with — — at P “iat, ea flats; 8 extra 100 rooms, rs, cw Broadway ear; 1 block : Olive in half hour. bs ’ | conveniences, RIDGE. 5144-—-Five rooms a t _proferred: see owner ag ROT A 6226—Feur —.— dried reasonable to good i ot 5 — J — a 2 4 — e 50. Id LEMENS, 5500—And B518 Kensington; 7. and seven rooms; modern flats; Bomont CLEV ELLAND, 1 rooms “and bath, 2d floor. 814: oven. TELA 8848 A—Elegang 6-room mod- ern fiat: phone Del, 3458 ng FFI AND, 4010A—Three rooms and bat P —Hive-room flat in fine “Pent $12: call 1012 Pine st.: and three th H on Cars. rooms D GRAVOIS. 3763—3 GRAVOIS. 4826 nace: 325. 6—8 ro room Victor 2429X. . rooms. on FP. Ex. 518 Benk of Commerce Bldg, hall, bath, fur- GRAVOIS. rent ; 1 —— rooms second floo GRAVOIS 2011—5 1 first floor, 12. 8 rooms and bath; Cc) 12; (1) S x GRAND: 345A 3455, 5 r “VILLE L. fixtures, furnace: GRANVILLE Pl.. ge: F modern flat. 830, 1899—Corner; 4 rooms, bath, reception ball. rivate entrance: let floor: combinatiog rooms and A—S8)« ON, 4181 8.-—-Four rooms and bath: mod conveniences: rent reasonable. * down. ch a Delmar 22 SO modern, 8 rooms and | GRAVOIS. Th rooms on first floor bath: hall; slectricity; opposite Gravois} 4 rooms on second, 2 on third: large yard Park. and attic, ches . . GRE rR, 4749A—Thr nice. light. clean CONNECTICUT, SWBA—5 rooms. bath; an coms, hath hot and cold water: 110 (2) conveniences: newly painted, $28. _ 4 A—Six oright rooms. furnace, fix- ; 9 (c) da th. tur order. 9 pen. 4701-06 A—-Four- flats, ight, clean: excellent 1 517. K. 7e caly furnished room. Coo connect - ing th; board optional; telephone; pri- va mily: modern conveniences. coo 4384A—4 arge, Nght, clean, new! — rooms: ba . gas fixtures, 93 stove; nice hot-water heater; base- urner eA Oben. and vard: berrain; £18 SIDNEY ST. and ~~ 4 heat; shades, — e rooms; to, rent 8284 fixtures, ¢ aoe “ont rooms. water, conveniences; gas grate; no chil- gant. CORA. 2526 New * and A room flats: bath, newly decorated: rent — 4 0 TIIANTE. 4406—Fou bargain 3 eo —Upper und “dath: furnacs 1 ¢ ttlest in modern, 8 rooms: hot water heat: at: tin’ on ome, Cota 2 e ‘ OD) bp at 7 ear | bath [AX . — 5 > * vs 0 r . * ‘ € a 5 at rook ee ae 8 = 5 is . eS : oS ra Ws Pr *. : ve — —̃ 8 aie * * Las R — 5 5 6—— rn arenen r n „ oo K EE nis heat kur- 1 block east of Tower ‘Grove Park. 2900 A—K rooms, tile bath, furnace, all_ modern conveniences: rent reasonable. HALLIDAY, 8515—8-room flat: HAT LIDAY, HARTFORD ! end heth beth: shades, sc HARTFORD, 1 2321——Modern Fat. hot-water heat, separate furnace. combina- tion fixtures screens and gas rates. 8621A—8 rooms, rooms, 162) alcove an’ ns. firtures and furnace — > — Three rooms, room 115 —fhree roomea and bath; Ist N 2 R. F. co. 100 N oh th, elmer HALL | REALTY 0. 4602 Easton ay. H N 482 —A-room flat: bath, water and 14 — £24. HICKORY, 1312-—-Six rooms: h; newly deo- orated: inted: or it iL!l, 8 TERRACE. inet floor. $ nice, 11 ane ne ne nicely decorated; at corne 4584 ston v.: only (cT) HODIAMONT, T27ASA-1219—- oj focus jen yard: three ain | ; $10 — 8 rooms, at $12. uc. INDIANA, rr OR eS eR 8 et ee BG ‚ Y §—ðßiC ARR Pet meee © 5 ae A 3 Ns rooms, gan vater SA—Modirn upper fiat, 8 Ax. — rooms f 7 * ¥ ae apt ö . * * * 1 e ee in ‘= ’ rae x C : . = Ye 3 THe ee 1 : 9 tt se 5 | = FOO RF OFS HD ee K ee de 2858A—-Three rooms and waters r CORT OR RR a Tae WA in good order KFANE es, garage, tures, eh . 6 Missourh av. MISSISSIP 1 oposite Lafayette 24 floor. te.: see owner, 15 1 first 4282—Beautiful a “Worgan st. & floor, HILDEN BRA? 1 large, licht —— bath ; MONR as hes upper flat; elght __rooms And. hat! bath; 323 MONTANA, 8455 a ee —_ bath, hot and cold water: 24 floor: 818. MORGAN, 3111 A105 and 7 rooms, very fine: * for winter. 8 —— flat: rent very un rua arrangement of — ngs — — room fight; 2 fine 8 4 A and f eat gas an electric xtures: separate yard. F. H. Ingalls Co., 118 N. 7th st., 24 oor WORGANFORD RY. 3 rooms. 10; open FRANKE 1008 Chestnut et. ba DT a NOBLE RR REALTY CO... ur rooms an 7 — un wa fixtures yard i 4 ac — ne in en e eee anc N * om aq ROTSREA N 438. Chegtnut st HENANDOAH. 2300A—8 rooms; th; rea- nable Apply to Doerflinger. . K 2 Al. riaht party: for information e | 1 — em —Five light rooms, ae N.—T fooma, bath and’ * r . . SHENANDOAH H &2i2A—Five roo * — hold goods for sale; dealers . room ra made fiat, to c onventences: specia 4476-28 Ver Fine modern flats with baths; nace and all modern conveniences. lat floor, 6 room. 2d floor, 7 rooms unn. 5 eee ane ardeanh. SUBURBAN e e 5 3 art . 2 5255 te ns : aN " N 152 — wetter: SULI.IVAN, ee '" wean FLAT SPECIALS - oe 283-18 e Av 2 8 2 T rooms. Date, Ras. * 12 wil saly 3° month and ney ie ou & mag Fig | moving; Dan | bath Shrek og ancrester or Tommi — . av. and call @418A Nashville. 1 be OY ro X. — eon: "MeNAIR 8 — NATO Bat L BRIDGE RD.., “Gane rooms with or withent 28 — be unt in . an ’ 2 * , NA L I . 17%—Three s. ss TURA! BR DGE 35 — 188 A A 57 2 — sil . 7 2 ee ke isis . . Pe ee ee U Pe ae aed N r ESS Se a ATER Ce 3 ae ds, i * i 7 92 FLATS IN FiNE 0 —_— * eres wath ti Scoanctdetenece * 4 Were: eheerresoer aeee. «the —— ereeeed ove sere” A oe Weeenes settee 17 *,* — #8" 7 fone r 4 ———— . etsy 2 r ee ee ee . 80 > baths; hot water heat: large living room; ears. Elegant -4-room ‘flat; modern; bathroom; i f ry oak Hoge; fixtures; high-class house; pos- ca A py 3 $16: open: A e var - ENR session Nov. 15. ae egg tgs Rss Sy Bt, E. Bd 415 ee Bldg. Ree „ eee, ei eater | POMAL Ph, 594i—3 large rooms, bath HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 617 Chestnut, ii ; — FT AD, B08 * ogs:; hot-water and shades; first-floor flat; In ROADWAY. 1801 B.—Five fine rooms; 2. 55 N —Four-rvom flats, furnace; | heat. {c) dition; open: Bell phone Cabanv 784 WELLS, 6328--Six rooms and Water: $16. - (7) combination fixtures, ste. 18-818. McPHEREON, Ff Near Forest Park, cozy, r — a as ae KOTSRBAN-ALTHEN, 818 Chestnut at BURD. 1484A—Modern ne 3 to} FLAD. 4242—Splendid 4 rooms, flat, combi- comfortable. light 8 rooms and reception | Rt Mine BE 1 Arye roomy flat Se a ELLS, Desirable, 6-room house, attic,| good tenant: $16. Phone 1687 Forest. pation fixtures, all conveniences; extra hall: hot-water. heat: modern conveniences; | RUSSELL. eren 184 at; steam bath, gas, furnace, large yard; cars con- — ms furnace: onen: cave convenient: heat an ot t urn lent. (c) ANNE. 65387—Finest heated room FLAD 3644.8 rooms” CA e open, * —— - 6 von er . apartment in eity: $40; strictly modern: 4,8 rooms, furnace, bath; good lo-| . 6) RUSSELL. S851-—6 roome, } ag te WHITTIER, 912—Eli —Bight rooms, reception hal lawns: open. Cality; $28. rooms and sleeping porch: all modern con- light, furnrce. hardw oors, ; gas fixtures; new Front Rank furnace; $30; — $12. 4233 West Belle pl., 5 rooms A. 5 veniences: 1 tion rent reasonabie. CALIFORNIA, 4347A-—-Four rooms, * 2511 Sh id 3 pen for inspection —— — lust vacated. 2 —— — eridan, 3 rooms and bath, $12.50. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY co., RUSSELL, 4181A>Seven rooms: im Deaull’ us h. $15. 0 x ILDE} RA} en r ' WILMINGTON, 780—Modern, 6 rooms, bath, CALIFORNIA. 4351—Four rooms. batt HICKEL, 1009 Chestnut, Central 4225. astnut. st. condition: bath. slage sink. new elestrié reception hali, cemented cellar; newly dec- | CALIFORNIA, 3607—Four large rooms 1 5 FLAT—S. 12th st., 4 rooms, $12. Hickei, W 1 eat furnished; fixtures, steam-heating reason Abt N orated; good nelghborhood: all improvements | bath: rent $18: open. (c)} Central 42925 hath, gee; $28. 4169 1 * fiat, $14. (e 188 open today for ene . Ir e made: Bellefontaine cars: CARDINAL. 1019 N —Six rooms, attic, fur- | FL AT—Beautiful 4-room, corner of Spring waite 3019-__T Three rooms and bath, hot and HUGH Fi 5 ART. conveniences: hot-water colt ; NT nace, hot and cold water, laundry, newly |: and Lincoln: aJl front rooms; $15. cold water. gas fixtures, laundry: $15 UY A 24 ‘an 117204 at FREE RE decorated: scrubbed, ready to move in. Key FIAT Two $-room flats. $11. Southeast arshal (ol) | of 7 ight rooms, 5 on — — 2 e N al TEN- ROOM RESIDENCE. at 1028 N. Cardinal, 67) corner Kennerly and Taylor. (c) | MAGAZINE. 3228 A— Three rooms: $11.50, i . 7 cheap * — — the hace: ne attr 3 3 Hot-water des everything in first-class | CAROLINE, 2515-—3 large. light rooms; new- | mr AT —Clean, comfortable, 6-room flat. | -REMBLEY- MILLE BE. CO. 105 N. Oth: trie naht, ete.: inquire Mr. er. care ACKMANNKN R — — dies 4128 erviang’« Av. i er ly nanered: eas fixtures. water. leundry. Phone Forest : ‘| MAGNOLIA. ae gas, laundry, plate Bever gon i7th and — 4 fo83) 5 A r REA! — CARROLL, ber our. large, Nght rooms Fl f- From corner flat. all conveniences: rail in Momme room: naneled front room. R FER. 1002—Four-room all 5419 Idaho av.. a 5968 CATES VENUE ar ; th, ern_© u P corner Muntclair and Minerva. MIAMI ST. 3511A—4 rooms and bath, a near Union St * ‘pent 14. ‘abinet mantel, fixtures, CASS. 2715- * t: 8 rooms; $12. Nr 2 5 sabes 7 — ve a hath; | pot-cold_ water, mardle sink. bination fix- 2AT—North Market. near Grand, corner | MANCHESTER. (021A-6024A—4 and 5 rooms. ; RUTGE Est. 4 nice roo Nain’ Sboowatedt ‘ 9 4 — rent only. CASE. Msgr aa second floor, 4 rooms fiat of S rooms. bath, suitable for dec- with hath: very low rent, (1) $16. HEN HIE ME REA! . — south to Len he valk r * an , ‘ tcr or ertiet (eT) or — 2 MANCHES 4 f 8, siRUTGER. 1121— Three rooms > GOOPNOW, Teo _Chestnvt mg yng ne By Wi FH. 9115. PLAT—3 fine large rooms, water, gas; $10: nd toilet: pent reasonable, wi leit downsteirs. $15: apply i} : 8 nigh 390" sis 4 Amherst Av., University City path ees ars and Ait tel co — 1 northwest corner Snenandoah and AN ght To Tooms. just iTGER Goo { rm Best, 8-room *. * · ——Lhree-room fiat. wi - a ered: water; 0 fiat s: 11: open. —— 1 lease; 8 rooms, modern; pot -srater obandellers, shades, screens, laundry: all PLAT — Harris ay and Green Lea 7 PANE & FRA open: & 1408 Chestnut ‘st. Sat: Wee: ORT j STEAM FE 2 xg : ocKs from alion ar ne corner . ER 8 roo Near __Care Night and DD ASS, 2800—Sd-floor flat, 3 large rooms ani] tit: a modern conveniences MAPLE. = eae Ex — L way Ee aos — Ry Taree lawn; — Bi, tor now Dee av.), “floor: 2949 DAYTON ST. new bathroom: large closets: Tieense pala: FLATS—Beautitwl, light, modern, 5 and 6|$24 KDW. A. GANSS, 1000 Chestnut st. | iranection rege tpg & RON. A * bee p> ony 231 Secreted: water license pa mH 6 8 Park; heat, sean” MAPLE. Pei Ferant f-room flat, für. RU TGDR, IU 3 and basement; 7 This corner house. room op "CARO! 8. ores ; (e 2 ; ¢ order: 812.4 0 pa pored n — per ‘egret open | CASS, 3049—Fine — 1 N FLAT Fbrecr nice rooms cut of a Frog * „ ae th, ecreens; will decorate L. N * PRANKE. 1008 Chestnut et. 1 an 12 * K HN McMENAMY INV. & R. 8 Ln r MARCUS. 2618A—Four-room Tat. wowly | SAC CRAMENTO, 4229—Three rooms and batb, Jon C pre ae 3 payae HENRY f. REIS ROALTY CO., 1911 Park, Jer. iy "he Mil Keep owner's 1 light: near noed. near fine ac hout, excellent nee d II ENA Nr & NOBLE. REALTY co. onday evenings. 8 ROOM DWE L ING va. aan * * 1 „ reasonable, Box range: oniv 32. ° » Sms, * 615 Chestnut ot ew bathroom, laundry, basement and pri- ' - Di spat : — — — e e e Tr een — e . 8 newly and painte ast one le at irs: rent. reasonable at 2 32 ’ N : nee Au usta Av. Near Marietta Av. open Bune ay afternoon: $18. omer lat floors #1 MARYLAND, 4450—6-room lower flat; tenant N rooms. + sess nope ses 9 r 306—-Fl a rat retina A Aree rooms, lat 11. [ Wilf show premises. H. C. Perkins, Forest Sl. LOU! —»- ream Tat; call Monday. 5818 ew 8 rooms, stable and Eight rooms, bath ; . 2 sg hag 4206-—Flat 3 n MOUs Y-MILI a Rh . 805 N. Sth, | sean) 2 LOUIS. 73 Six.troom flat. Ba x. za eek ane ona dooappn eee Nght; cit — ot nice shade rooms, ** FRANKLIN, F Ren a val RACER Es ' > teal 2201 sconain, 4 ess 5 — 4 +P 0: open; 4 or 8 adults: phone Sidney — r Ho gee a A nice 4 MARCUS, 4715—4 light rooms and beth; tures, furnace: $25. (cd 720 Keokuk. 1 1 co NET * n EIBIG. 719 Chestnut st. 1156. L. P. BAITINGER. 415 tee Ride. . floors; steam heat, combinatlon FF. LOUIS, 2012s large 8 newly deco- Caan. 4 rooms * e CASTLEMAN, 4139A—6-room modern flat: ; = — res. rated: water and gas: —8— N. “Letingwell, oon Desirable Dwelling N decorated and painted; date rent — $728—Four rooms in cottage, with IE gee. Po ae ty wets: (ST. LOUI 5 n lower fiat; fur- sore n 2 5 : eee „ 4: FARB. nice re . . penenera, zroens. nace: all conveniences. Hickory Cc RBRANDLE & SON, 3610 8. Grand.(c7) A 222 7 porcelain bath. everything clean and nice S75 : 6. 2 WER 4214 Westminster place; 11 rooms, 2 baths es 120 N.—Modern 4-room flat; GARFIELD, 58°0—Iieautiful 4d-room flat. |melahborhood: schools, churches: handy to 87, LOUIS, — * een r. and every modern convenience; in perfect oon pd: wood arder: rent $15 sertricity, ternecn> pice loéation, $19, evervthing: newly papered: yard. lawn: every | __light: new: rent Sip, 1441 Shewmut, I ame R. E. Co. ANN SING U7 Tee — r furnished 4. | Om sun lighted; hot water tank: $17, (cc)! — — 718. 25 324 —3 1 1 82 — con- — seneaen unn Lm . : al - |MARYLAND, 4369-—-Beautiful first-floor 6- ition; wat ns and bath. 622 Chestnut st. _ a frets and baths: four windows each: rent turphce: pt Phong emiences; electricity, * flat; posession at once: rent | ST. LOU 8 Z ome. eae = 8306 Caijrormia, N ee % ———ů ů — a occupant * how t tures: * water. « — = 10-Room Dwelllng m e Wome, bath. Furnace, |FERD. A. BENEKE, 28 Wainwrignt Bldg. | ment, 1 4 1 block from Grand and Cherokee cars. utc ning room; newly decorated and T. . 1 5 5 Tower 4 x, = A550 A FI larze, in -| natnted: £22 ver month: open, MICHIGAN, 38615A—S-room flat, hardwood | ST. VINCER — ss — — E 4143 MoPHERSON AV. dom KL with bath: all conveniences; | GARFIPLD, 8880-86A—4 and Broome; baths, | Anish; $28. _Apply_3615. rooney. 3 LARG ROOMS, — Ten rooms, bath, furnace, hardwood — a decorated: e. separate steam poating plants; in fine MICHIGAN, 6618-—S-room brick, with porce- | ST. VINCENT. 0 : rey 1 t. 1 Ius S. 84 st.. near 1 wi cle ta 2 e Chessout et | CHIPPEWA. 213T- Team | ONO e 108 Natth at (c) , Groom flat} teas oem. — estnut 8 s 18. * ¢ > : — ee phe Ni PLACE a — a — Fo —-—.-z | GARRISON, 1823 N.—8-room flat. with porce-| NEWCOMB, 4787A—Near Easton; 5 nice SACRAMEN — 788 1220 HODIAMONT 7 288 f. TON a ae $14.30; . “af ‘ail f mily lain bath. fixtures, newly decorated! rent] rooms: gas, bath: 817. | _ wafer and eee: $10. rooms. bath, furnace end .. Lafayette Park district; 14 rooms: garage: gong , ee! OF eae te) | £24.50 per_month. (c)| NEWSTEAD, 1808-10 N.—4 and § toom Pats; | SARA —4 rooms, combination fix-} 2Ppy decorate. f every modern convenience: cemented cellar; MHTATHAM 313 — 6- a. 5 1 i 143 3 N. — Three rooms and b th: outside janitor service; $19 and 320. tures: — tor tenant; ingulre on * _B ; farge 75-foot lawn; fron ating. private park. cottage: furnace: NN 14. Hie Central 42h ises; store for rent ° Sarah, JOHN MAGUIRE R 60.5 mr e E CAVE & CO.. 718 Chestnut e i C x d Janitor Sen §15 Chestnut st. ex TZ PR. E_ CO., 108 N._9th st GILES. 3431 A—4 rooms and bath; combina. hot and cold water. separate laundry — tures and sheet * 88. rent $16. Steam Heat an 9-ROOM DWELLING eo e Frog. baths K furnace, _._ | pesement,, fixtures, saa, Ree verd: Gecorate | wees St LOU ERVEP Omit. see oe sen Loe oS SE ee Fl = rder: rr a uit, ete.; n n OW, 2608—~— 8 7 : : -O suit, © A bath ee el 771 Bayard g av., 9 rooms. bath, furnace; CLA RA, 1360 (near Fate -n room mod- W D e e eee MINERVA, 5887A-—Five rooms. hot-water FHN. 1819 8 (near N 8-room | jences: e heap. lar ern fiat; all light rooms; 1 ex.; deco- OW 17h = 7 ~———} connection to furnace,, shades, screens, flat, $s: also $7; — * SSN HavscHULTE, n. n. Co.. rate to sult: reduced to $1 en. GLASGOW, T71A—Nice. rooms. bath and combination fixtures. tile bath, grase cut BAI TING — ul 2407 Broadway. LARA. 1440—Corner; upper 5-room flat: | —Dall._porch, $16; key 1724. and ashes hauled: — 8 — i . (ne Taree bath, furnace; block south from r a nag a 1 — a em * 7. Aet, reif. 1745 — 81 rooms and bath, $17: — store, $18: wef locati! for N ee 5130 WASHINGTON AV. * f a5 r; open elep one. Andel. including water. pool er cafe; will paper. hot-wat ' 32 | CLARENDON, 818-—-Upper 6-room, furnace. ) RAITIN 2 for air ‘ana. — ee , One of the choicest 16-room resi- | electric light: $25. Updike, 906 La Salle GOODFEL LOW. 140 14096A—Attractive, new Gg. MISSOURI I741A-— Fleet rooms and tn: ene in city; — — ney * Ride. 8 room upper flat electric shad eee Nelmar — es Ae inA4ueements. ‘T) pv ee sens af $1 — * a Nef n al Oo., CLAYTON. 478A—8-room flat: bath; combl- and_screens_furnished: $82 tures, N laundrx. 5 GILLICK REALTY & n 1 Hagen —4 c -le fe- e 48 * 2 bathe ac Sane Ron N dork, tae oat 5 and a — : afayette Par u ecora and pain we, — ' ° — N TON. 4587—Four , large rooms and | ¢22 50; steam heating plant: new combination fix- | —o2ll room and path, ——?.
Page 52
2 Dt — 9 * 5 7 7 * eo % oy oF 5 * ee ae 1 oe 5 2 xe * 11 a +" ‘ ae ey 888 he ss * 0 75 cs * eet of 5 71 5 >» — 7 2 Ps Bets Rss (Fermerty Berlin Hotel) 2 Reconstructed and improved with private baths, conerete 1 ä ar — APARTMENTS 88 HOT WATER, OOD FLOO 2 1 HAR — pee — * rooms. oa tere Ete. floor Wash 5 1 * er 7163 A rooms, Ist floo * 1 $70 KINGSBURY APARTMENT ment: . reduced: 0 WASHING ON BL., — — a T w roo eam anitor rvios: | electrie | for east 6 months; let floor 4 no ogy Bw ment, dae 1 * pos- 20% periin. 6 rooms. Ist floor... . ways, enlarged telephones in each — : or house; 1 +n adults; Sr lint TENS, 724 Chestnut st. ( Hamilton. L Seck n t steam heat, — boilers and all modern improvements. 3 2 rn WATERMAN, 6142—For lease, lower e 501 0 A 5741 (cPherson, 5 rooms, 24 and d Ready for occupancy on or before October 15th, 1913. For pa 2 t apartment, . — lara ä | ci iesadea lt osbekeubsoodtoaa ee tienlars and terms apply to | § ; T — or apartment; in West . west of De Bal- bath and wide hall; 1 : viere preferred; terms. B-67, | neat: itor Rit large Be — back private Bor ches N PRINTING OFFICE—Will re space In bind. 7 ; ont-Dt lawn; will lease to desirable tenant with FOR RENT 22 8 Cabanne, 6 rooms. 2 baths 8 65 Ww ery small — , can give lots of FRANK W. SCHRAMM COMPANY, 802 Chestnut 3 ; Library. 74 Jen N RN 2 8 Shae an Nie eae fe ie 88 ; ‘ 25 es mall family at $45. Phone Cabany 3154. (e Cabanne, 5 rooms; possession Oct. work; 3 te Nationa! 5 III HOUSES FOR RENT F 51 Bes ores ee “4760 1 55 00 Bindery . 1411 Olive st. (c) fe . . Rooms— Three Baths Nerv. t n. e. 46:00 | PRIVATE, OFFICE —For rent, $16; desk- — ö 0 r . . . REBOR Oo Abana i ae peor a ee. GOTTAGE—Completely furnish 4 pa Ah 4 rooms. new. 36 00] . tion; fixtures, furnace; open; month’s rent 73 i LAT FOR RENT __dstached; “rent $18: owner, will board | ALBERT T. TERRY &-CO.. £23 Chestnut st. n ear ule, Rew yy — taining 5 bright rooms tile today’ Fs ae TR mange, 23 WESTMINSTE PI. , 0018—Six e 310 N. Fourth and Goodfellow: just finished: pri- rant of good for any other business One block n of odern, éxclusive a ee 1 1 D x oe * : S eat space ent reas N 80 ‘a © ote all wa ge * . n. FURNISHED HOUSE—Snap in Sroom well at aL ee ene EO SB 35 Delmar bl. | —— 811 Rosedale. 6 rms.. private 4 and Chestnut, Ask for ma 5 hi Open for inspection. Pie ‘ — str COLONIAL. HOMES—APARTMENTS. overlooking Forest Park; 25 2 STORE—At 2790 Chi (c) — — Real Estate and Teese Ce. alae E TRUST 00. Agent, vane e Lecust Sts. e Ere esirable tenant, Phon Lafayette and Longfellow bl.; roam apart- ] X * 25 URNISHED HOUSE—11 oom Cabanne — mandate in every respect; rent materi- al 1 ars! 4155 Lindell, elegant 8-room > part- e va In. 15 av. ; owner going abroad, ease to a ally reduced for desirable tenants. See janitor. ment. remodeled and redecorated ——— — LE O. 60 TORE—Merren, Page — Taylor avs. ces, ase in’ d tenant at a very reaso reasonable price; phone HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY G OE Seer sia ae Mala sis 00 4309 Mary d. 7-room apartment transfer corner; also o 1 abany 609. 615 Chestnut st. Have you seen the apartments in 226 an room apartment — — —— 8 5 NISHED HOUSE—I1&8 rooms; elegantly M- TED AP: ; 6 N. Boyle. 5 or 6 rooms: low rent .....|STORE—For rent. splendid steam-heatedl U U DIN 2 J CHolcE LA * furnished; permanent ent $80 — 42 — 444 Ollve 1 recuse; all 4 large beautiful Woodland Park? 4250 Lindell bl.. 7 rooms; special con- ne —_- business; corner Etzel and Black- A MOD ERN B S1 N ESS B iL * b receſ to ; rent two bath- light rooms; fixtures, shades, screens,| Thaw apa nracticalic franennt and | 4407 Forest. Park’ bl elesdes an °°" 12 if FOR RENT oak. — u J Murphy k Son, 1028 e ens. They are practically fireproof and | % Pt Bh tpg a elegant | 4-room STORE—Corner St. Louis and Arlington; at War ehouse Rent . eee 60 FORRISHED 5 SAGE weg far. | PEPERA. IMPTON 1420 W_ N._ 7th. sound proof and have lots of daylight 215 x. Boyle, 5 rooms ee tcc 28 50 mar TOR: nn Cae Weeeeeee 8 Mts . 3 028 3 way gy TE + nished, detac tached. 4 . water E COMPTON, 1120 N and ‘‘elbow-room’’ all around. AN ample av, 4 5 — inebcction 88,0 | 97 "ORE W ji e r West Side Third Street at South Side Vine Street 25 N 2 , oer D en .. eet tee tas 00 kitchen. | chicken 5 Birener. west Union. | tor ‘service: only . per mo — * 8. jani- 1246 Hamilton Av., 2d floor 8. them. t bam 15 EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. 6678R. N * 2 Forest Fi t ri d b t. ] ] t ; 2 wees pls “axtures, et... even 0 si d = 0 a 15 e JOHN APARTMENT — 8., 8 room 870 —Main_2160. Central 49. STORE—Excellent retail location; live Mor- ve stories an asemen e ectric ele va ors, rrr A 8 FU 8 Nicely furnisned. 10 hf reasonab! A 2 4 * FF ‘between * A | aes cal: 4 rooms. steam heat fur- 5904 Julian Av., 3d floor —— CHOICE AP ART Te ne onable. Miller’s, 10th 3 system, heating plant, ete. 60,000 square feet at 13 cents. », Bes . oom ath. si eam-heat- fellow and Clara avenues; hot-wate 3 very choice; price 1 * 8 : ‘ ge — 1 23 heat o and garage; will rent for six months aij nlsbeds vers cholec: peice NESS APA 1 „ .. . 80 n . CORN ET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut se | : 4 Ht} Blackstone. 6 rooms. bath. tur... 28 00 one Year. Box_B-162,_ Post: ban a Dm . 1231 Hamilton, 6 rooms, $60 FOR LEASE rent cheap to Fight parties; will pay to rs . Bhenan oah, rooms, - e ‘4 ° ° 5 1 ves ga e : 1 96 — . F = 81. 1214 furnishings for 8 rooms; phone ee 5 N Seven, nom. 2 82 3 pant: ready 1215 Amherst Pl., 6 rooms, #55 Steam Heat and Janitor Service yi dm mene ay location for market and 1 3 * 25 Rutger, 6 rooms bath, furnace. 22 50 ies For rent; completely and elegantly for tenant Nov. 1. DYAS * LT 1251 Amherst Pl., 4 rooms, #40 5853 Von Versen av., 9 rooms ........ $65 00 4000 bes pass daily. tte and Hazel : or gg Nh, Baret. e rooms, bath. furnace. 32 8 neden . rn house, with large recep- n 5904 Juli 5 60 58844 Lon Versen au. J rooms........ 50 00 | avs., Maplewood DESIRABLE BUSINESS CORNER FOR L : : 27 . Market. 5 rooms, bath. 20 00 tion “ail: will rent, for 6 months Rg — BERLIN AV. APARTMENTS ulian Av., 6 rooms, $ bebe Mae ce Versen, ay.. « Tooms........ 60 00) STORE —6600 Delmar; Oxia: aced location 1 Fp re to refin and reliable party, , h. ß ̃ ) , ⅛Iſ— p i re . ]ꝗ⅛Po:ß e e , ES eee 0 0 6 f florist: st n * 2 IL, 5- 5799 Ph or eam —. 3 big windows. uare a A N. Newstead bath..... 15 00 | vate family only: eee 60 required. Phone 4 219-23 International Life s LU RN E feet; near two banks. postoffice; live terations an improvements will be made to suit responsible ee GORNET © ZEIBIG. TiO Chestnut st. Forest _1857R. Main 614, Central 1615. C CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut St. 88 ANDPUENTER. 1247 58.— Corner saloon, $40 For price and particulars see per month, 3 years or more, at $37.50 per » . Cy Ce TAYLOR. 1227 N.—Over flower store; young FLORENCE A APARTMENT FOR RENT = FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’ 78 * wants nice young me to room wit — h him; heat, bath and gas: $1.25 week. 5337 Delmar BI. MI A ri { month. Ve) “4 il „ c — — —— — ää—)—õ — —— — _ ARLINGTON, 1622—Four-room fiat. first | Fon VERSEN, 5807 — Furnished 10-room . innespa pa ments RETAIL GROCERY STORE, er cant e Tr us O., Agent. Sth and and Locast „ floor; all_nicely furnished. house: all conveniences: large porch, with 181 rooms, bath; front 5882 CLEMENS : 4518-20 Manchester av.; fine location; es- . e renn furnished B- awnings: garage with 2 rooms above; reason. we eek oe CO. KWELDER me D- 13 rooms, hot water heat. and all * n yn — ee tablished 15 years: will rent yeasonadle to SS , 225 — oy flat, gas, bath, furnace; rent re- able rent; will rent for Cages or year. Call 4317 LINDELL BOUL. modern goonyeniences: lot 100x165: cheap. everythin modern; all light. outside roams: — e today 2 TO LET—BUSINESS P PURPOSES SUBURBAN Ro TY FOR FOR RENT 4 LLEVIGW, 1661—8 rooms, steam-heated; S 0 In As — dne 4 and 5 room apartment to rent. Jan-| pos W 15 city: 2652000 front; el i 8 | 4 Beven and eight room apartments; tile itor ‘or * ATALANTA, 2 ers: furnished; janitor service; tel HOUSES WANTED ~ |baths, hardwood floors, steam heated, zen- J. M. LEVI_& CO., 810 Chestnut st. (ct) Ff Pasement with passenger elevator. Ap house, all" conveniences, Fo re ö : tor service; open. — open. Pink | 4, CABANNE, 0027—Tive-room furnished apart- COTTAGE Wtd.—-Rent or buy. 4 or 6 rome; | or TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | 7WO FINE, NEW. MODERN STORES. — BANCROFT, fii (Lindenw ; iy — 1 CCCCCCCCCC Wid, Smalls will teste, In ew APARIMERTS WASHINGTON AND TAYLOR | ACADEMY. o10-i2146-Choice . Se fare A007 McPherson, f e furn ousekeeping rooms; : . - f 8 N. n e 1 0 8 00 ! Handsome 5 and 6 room apartment in one HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO., Kitchen or most any other kind of ‘business: SARTULD, 2880 | (Manewernrs ) 2 Ai ry ‘aa $10 — yo — flats; 15 0 ＋ SoS S. A 2 room FIREPRO F! OUNDPR F 1 — 8 ee e Te NL 615 Chestnut 2 ene err 8 see oor pace ne Se ee * } = td.—Rent or lease, 2 5 _ | soundproo ths, woo oors; uti- cco) 8 rge store, suitable for ngs ; * a 1 MPTON, 1618A 8.—Three Heat. dean house, a. * — n — Strietly modern apartments — fixtures, — * — conveniently lo- , any 1 of n of prosperous 33 Grane and “Hebert N ty 2 ee a 7 rooms, completely furnished; tile bath; re- | Het 8 west o osedale 7 . . ed: w ecorate a ease tena ocality; low rent to go te f AW S—Two, new 7 “ception hall; meat "and light if desired; rea- | B-2 Post-Dispatch. with perches, tile baths, combi- GEO. ° BLYTHE. Agent, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE Riz ALTT OO. FOR RENT take Lake line to Lackland, w : pores Opell OUSE Wed —To rent: e istriet: nation fixtures, hard woodu. J — Forest 6000. ARTMENT—Furnished iv decarated auen. £15 *cR) | tures, tile bath, shades and screens. hot ® DENTIST wanted to locate with phy sician: tony > steam. Beat furnished; corner Etzel and Ul 9 0 Of lj omo Q to Lyndhurat. Bich 5 — — — 2 td 1 un. 22 A. SPRING, 1306 N.—6-room house; — 72 water, janitor service; rent $40 per month. ; 2 must speak German and English location Stone Svs. AKM-—-PFor rent, su -acre 1 1 or a year. ox 8 har oe dis. wher, 3820 Page bl. (*) FRANK J. FRICK, 200 Wainwright * Fi nest appointed and best located | new = well built neighborhood ox N-19 7 STORY BUILDING farm; 4-room „ fine for 4 Pr Rina: APARTMENT—Five rooms, |1413 PAPIN, 8 rom Vd 00 apartment in this city; every room | DD ‘ e 305 e S N ö » light b ifully furnished t: | 1705 Gratiot, 4 2 eed acc veeepesceceee 12 50 SOUTH SIDE d ad 6 DESK ROUM—Use of telephone and desk. 2( ‘ GEYER, 422 S. (Kirkwood)— i FERS Lindell 158, "1 | 4802 Cottage, 4 11 00 outside and large; 6 rooms and bath; | _Pierce Bids. On Olive, Near Twelfth. cottage; S18; _convenions 5 21! 4: 4 rooms . ere eee e ass . : N UNd FLAT—4 large re bright rooms, ERR ANN R. K CO., 1011 Market yo 5 Grand and Russell Avenues will decorate to suit; $55 to $70; lo- 0 ROOM—306 Third National Sisk 1226 Olive st seven stories 3030-32 LOCUST Fr. nen modern, 7 1 a . conven: Five or 6 room apartment; large sun porch: cated near King’s highway , where the | srsk ROOM—Both phones and office at- 1 e New 2. story building; Bon 126 feet, with | > nc ¥ * 12 Lament masa 0 answer APARTME ENTS 8 ,modern convenience; janitor will abow finest improvements are in the West _tendant. Olive 2319. and basement, electric elevator, men OORNET ine. ae 4 — 8 Pan > write: tor 2 Fa INT — „%% be ames ieee: End. Owner on premi DESKROOM—And desk, in business district, 4 TE * KIRKWOOD. TR > > K geringen with large reception bal. beau- ACAD * * 13 2. lovely, Tight rooma: | — E a today. with both phones, elevator, heat. Olive steam-heat plant, etc. Opposite Missouri Pac * . tifull furnished; clean, everything new, the time: West End; beautifully decorated N 3. f A { t 4783. CORNET & ZEIBIG, Phones: Kirkwood, Beil 210; 4 . x . heat; janitor service; hot water any and arranged: to responsible party. Forest ew oom par ments DESK ROOM—For rent; light, heat, phones; Sunday _Beil 270. a 5 Hime; Jovely bath, plano, complete in every | Teg 1285 Hodiamont av, corner apartment: [afer OO Title Guaranty Bidg., 16 N. 719 Chestnut St. JOSEPH. 0525 (2 blocks south 5 — 28 : Sat, reterences; | TPARTMENT—Modern, 5 Fooms;, unex ired hot-water heating. furnace, combination 12 room Beautiful apartments in this sive l with ans — 2 * +. * 1 4 ere Nagin te * 2 + * . * * re * * ie uc eile rae Pe a N > ay N . 2 * 8 * — N 3 N 4 . 5 * B aoe 3 i ae * Pes > ee 4 On Fo: SORE 4 git ROMER: 5 a ae a a 8 Paes et ge go oe 9 33 = R 5 1 ** . 4 ; * Ye 8 eee ee, wee ew 441 a. - Sew, cee 3 9 8 ‘ > ‘ 1 ~ E ˙-A / ² » ] U ³˙ rr - 2 » . 1 — — * „ n one 8 — — 1 3 = eos * — — a —— neee eee EAP ES OER TH ” 9 8 ENS Or Sa » te) OO BE Oe we or eo — — ‘ : — — — „ ne spittle sien * 1 * i's — Rieti: a 8 - — ees * * r NS OE te RL OE ETD AD Binet — * ie! * „ „„ „„ „„ „ RRR FS roe r à ꝓ . dn 4 — <® — — : 7 od Ee N
Page 53
a RENT LIST® AQENTS RENT LISTS + a TRUST * CANTILE C0., Mississip | Co. MN BROADW . , Sk ee OG, OR Tee . ; 3 : ie has N 7 l 8 1 . a 3 * A; Y a ee , | 7 9 . 7 4 . * — ; y | 4 * . 1 7 a N N 5 N . 4 * J 5 1 — AY AND LOCUST 4104 KINLOCH, CENTRAL t 5 197 2 3 ee me? List. N. LOCUST gh ae * eeee 8 0 e 1 —— 5353 5 *** 22 Fe : 5 oy : w — A N . | —— — 20 00 10-room furnished Bouse, — es. TERRACE. ; eo 16 roth. er. 8 heat. ba r 0 9 rooms. A Reer « a 7 ae | 8 ’ ; garage eee? 58 W N room bath ** (0 pl. 3 2 e rr 00 * Boss. 8 —— Olive, . ee bath es: $0 0d | seuonk Bi 7 rooms — 8 are n 244 eee rene bath ee 00 1 rooms. * 2 entieth. 7 rooms, bath .- 00 pin. rooms .. 10 ron. paths, bet- Nack fixtures Stay 00 : rooms, DEIR . . . 1 Es 1a“ poom * N peas 09 eee meena? Axt „ 3 „6 ehe 4606 18 i ney, 5 roorss assess 38 STABLES. . 4 eee bath, gre ccm 18 00 0 00 5 5 60 room „ „„ „„ Nan. eer 88 ew ee eee 1854 wmut pl. 90 00 APARTMENTS 4 Rez 6 rooms. TB., & . and ‘ana Bien 1009 N. Sixth. 3. oni. «+g * 9 — nts, 14 8. Taylor, © groneé, wrd er pain. ts. 25,2 Te 00 4 id-- © | 100° "Sour. rome ba gag, 1 Fee” ee e acide) e eee ee = path. 2 38 PP 5621 Manchester, 2 . * „ 18 eam heat, J ice. 10, AT} . 2 E. l. 18 00 | sto es 4 baths, ¢ 1106 Carr, 1 reem., 2 eee een ite a . .: * n ist, Tl. . Water comb. . 250 00 R COLORED. ar arco (51 Deimar), 4 and 8 chester, store - te’ ** „ „„.. 9 a hat, Hook: 8 n Maryland; modern 9-room bo 1820-02 Chestnut, 22 ems. 00 rooms, bath, steam heat, janitor at and § rooms e e * i 00 condition; garage if 00 4026 Finney, 6 rooms, bath. a. 00 gervice coceee tet Oe °° Bertin, 8 eevee — 5 oe oer? rooms. Ban ee 7 8 92323 * 10 5 „„ „„ 66 2 „% % % Nel 00 2029 Clark, 4 room ewe eee 6 eceeeeeee® 8 Berdale Apartments, 50 00 1801 steam heat „„ „ „ „17 i 0 1 4 ist fi. —— ashington, rooms; modern: 2089A Gest, 2 — r rooms, first floor r zu e. floors, ele- i 4 rooms, Nr.. 18 Lindell, 11 room. fur., comb. SE. „ o9 SI B018A in, 4 rea a 120T Am! ae, rooms, all COBY. % 00 u rr eee: were U ein gore TOMS ag W geen. 65 00 | 3010-80184 ee rooms, sadh.- e e and basement . : sere Sore * ma., bath. fix. y 11 18 6N Garrison, Fr., bath furnace. 45 001 0108B Clark, 2 th >. anitor service, ali conv. 40 00 | 1212 ive, store eee 32 ist 0 1 8 ash ington. 12 : * path eee? 45 10 — Twenty be A 5 . 8 rooms. th, 160 ive store . eee? „ „%%% „% *eere rooms, pan 10 20 da furnace.- 50 Ov 619-214, Dwing. 4 * 1 een ee etges?* see 0 8 1 naa * — * „ee ere 00 4 rooms, toilet 22 00 oe 42 00 5124 ° * 3 rooms 5 00 odjamont, 5 rmé.. jan. serv... 80 th, Nero.. 0 ‘ roo bath, Ist 0 15 00 00 111 N. ane 2244 „„ „„ bo y roo path. 24 floor, 38 8 6 FLATS, on 2 “ gue: — 5 oor „%% %% 7 , eee f., 8 e e BM N ro furnace Wain voor 5 00 mut pl., rooms, eee OS NM } 111 orgen ene ie 54 2743 4 * bath e 16 88 5 00 * tn ein — * 25 YO | 1 N. Vandeventer. Nero 15 warn y ‘ 1 . : ee 0 eee 4 0 er, „%%% %%ç RO - j " th, furmace.---- $5 0 | 14ziA hee TF e bee Qa 9 ver, 4, rooms „e #5 95 | das Be ee ee. A | VACANT st location; : 8 rooms, bath, fur. 35 00) 509 Wash, 4 rooms. 422 it 00 | 4105 West Pine bnd, ‘bath, oomb 0,000 a4 ; eee F 0 use t bath, furnace..-- 00 1508 Branch. rooms, — floor .14 00 A. fur... bereue . . z liects. tur 88 w. 1 Cor ch ond 0 andevent¢r. 5 ae BAe ES 20 00 LOFTS. — vacant * | rooms, bat 9 6 21 . $0 00 4 A Evan * rooms, ba ee a” hoor 14 90 imar, rms, dD b tollets fur 00 1 will 1 upper t 4 rooms N 1 50 900-02 N. Third st.. pecon 4d and tra ; gu 7 a - 8. rooms, bath. „ 90 | 33 a 4 rooms. bet, foor . Delmer: | . . be N 58 enn * ge dach: 10 ine Sites ok. thint dad’ fourth Fern = Sait’ furnace... 32 90 ust. © rooms, 1st feat gbd. “Pa bath „h $2 09 4% Laclede 1 2 fac vide. — . 1 85 rooms. e 88 3 ba + Olive, % rooms, roma, bath. comb. E. levator, saipping Pig $ eng BRED vaneess 10 FACTORY. bath, 2 nning. rms ee 21 BO 00 and stadia, good 3 oe ees ee 10 1853-60 Menard ae eer rooms path, furnace..-- 80 00 186 xi gto 4 rooms a ¢ fixtures. acreage. 23 „ „ „ „„ „„ „ 2 50 condition aden * 8 9 0 00 cecesseceeneosoes™ rooms, Dn, furnaee.- #0 8 ‘ Fiorisean 4 rooms. 2 712. 48 8 ee bei 2 * e e anid e i ‘goath, 8 rns .. 10 00 orric ra 31 121 £ rooms, 9 rooms, ba : * „„ „ „ „ „ „„ ee ee „ “% eese * „% „7 , 7 rooms, bath, furs fm 8 oo | 12} 2 rooms seve 3 . Ku- Market, good’ bakery looat\on, — ii room =, bath... 60 99 W Trost Bide. BS * mery, d eme bath . .. 1s 00 | 420-9) N. Sarah, Ist % nog csese man, 8 ons, bac e · 25 00 2 large eye a enn coee? > 108% N. h in” Wan aning, § rooms, dat g. 1320 st. 8 2d 0 1 bat N. 25 00 n N. ruth. store, 26x06, with T. 8 rooms ee eneee 8 ds AO 00 . 00028 . rens 59424 15 0 506 n roo reer ashington. 6 rooms, ° floors above nteenth, oon «seeee* a 1 rent $1d° dd- ; . nz, Channing. 5 rms : * Washington, d rooms, bath, fur 88 ue ern est 7 roomSESs . 3 810 Chestnut, tor A rooms eevee 52% %%% 14 00 3822 Locust. 8 100 ba * Ist oor. 8 1 7 N. 9 rooms codecoegeeeses*® 00 N. eeeeee coc ceccesseee see? eeeee * i Z rooms „„ 12 00 } 1204 Cass. ist fi eeeeere 711 O14 Manchester, 5 rms. D., fur 20 0 n! Clark — ay, a t oer | OO rooms coe 24% 10 0011 A trong. rooms at hoor aeee Ouida, 8 room .. 2 2 „77 1 ‘90 able t r — 4. ; * REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 2 * 5% %%% „%. 6 „ 66“ 255 e e ee e Builders’ Column ———— 4 : coon ——5 00 . Mai puflding..-+-+***j2° ** ents, ylor 8 N anning, 5 rooms, ba 54 4 t iniooh PF. rooms. — 7 f oh and 84 2 ST MATES: ETC. — 2 j — 1 2 0 ba Hob i 7 via 518 N — : Nag * 2 00 8108. PLANS E i — OF pst — : Ss convenience; | meal . ms. . rth Segoe Fon V — ma be fa £0 90 — pod | ° ; o., City surveyors, engi- : RE INCE We. ma | > Bagent on, premises 5 ee e Chouteam, 8 By 1: N n e b, fut $2 23] 620 N ain eters pide: 8. $8 99 | Cag Bua, gets Bide, bord T oe fate 6 Lot No. Er service; modern? 002119 n rooms. be g i A Page. 4 ¥ bath, sear heat. . ö 80 826 N. Main. . Nas. 2188. — 8 2 — Ling, gf. counts bess 8885 ¢ d up to $10,000: act in plocks 6, and all os — Aii-18 “Westnin- 183% Nek. Tome, SA Hook +. 0 i 9 rooms. 183 — 2 3817-18 Franklin, store ani’ t rooms, Doi sale; gas and electric) 28 ‘NOR FB. CO. 138 ‘Chest versity lang, the er 51. 6 and : baste 1107 Clark av, rooms, OOF «ss 13 15 Clark, F rooms and bath 80 path above . 8 8 showers, domes and fixtures made to order: N ‘ ay OE + marr, yanty. ot Dart venue h Morgan. § rome Ist oer 8 501 K Delmar bl. 6 As 2 60 | 201-8 8. Third, tes xiven. Sigolott Bros. Hargware Co., one 100. 8 ve gee eres ss 0 0 Hergan. 4 rooms, 24 floor +s: 1 8529 Cost ., vath, fur, and f 1106 Cass, bidg:. VSP in 1561, Central 62 699} | clear, for bath, steam 4 RO ms „ „ * „% %%% } 8 Olive. 6 rooms. van. eee? 1 60 ara ouse * LH 1 KLA =" Chemic 2222222 50 0⁰ 352 N Nentn roo * 24 floor 5 * organ, 4 rooms, bath eoetaver* 20 00 18 1 7 st Epe, 8 0 1 * er : C R: ex clear hot-water „ 00 ü eth. 4 rooms, 38° r 10 00 age, T rooms, Fa g . . 30 00 en — — Victoria * ports Fee room, prick, ane peat, Jot 2 ... B sTORES AND Im AN Us. dttan. 6 Fooms. n re. % 60 BOKIOO . . lll „eee 2 00 es gladly furnish 45x121; want building jot near car line Box bein ons. 1 ain . . 44“. ones Nee ath’ ter. 18 00) f N. Second. hatiding. .. oye tases 4 0 CONST, CO,, GENE Gon. | 8-278, Post-Dis Take 5 University steam heat, pips 4943 Pager Herner afore pc. see: 2187 577 Weites. rms ist floor, zan. i Masnet. store with WB rms 1 99 NITE AN , COVGINEBRS; RBIN-| VACAY ta—To ea * transfer te the sive 4 eseeveee® ee eee” 0 *e * — a neasveee 850 Sat r “ 5 - f — 2 00 2924 Olive. 12 — aa. 2d floor 7271212290 85 ’ 2% 8, . ae 18 90 108 Nu. sieve 15x86 and one room pest FO E NCREIB WORK: mSTIMATES ont 2 1 ng fo ‘ 1 s 4 bill. ee ee me gtee corn . „„ 04A 9 „„ „„ „„ „„ „446767 ; n cee waacseseceeee 6 26 1 acan pr pe 5 ’ * o> . na OM) AN — ator, xe 222. en nd dab . 15 00 1 nere Se and 8. 2 & Oread 8, ee Ne r ar toe eee toot on the “Make plat dat one oF. asses 40 00 2288 house’, l tors 1859 noth — $ rooms; one 14 80 i 00 | gineering, anitolé work, illum ne a ‘ idence. val ae — all ere =, = ua price $00 per *@ F . 8 OL MEYER ‘ u N „ „„ „ „%%% eee? 5 5 „ „ „4 „„ „„%0 ma a u : K ath n heat, 61 60470 F ee one 5 9 8 5 Mark t, ¢ rooms... it APOE PEM i4 00 1155 8 "store 8 T 2 212 $142, Central 102. (cd? . Post-Dispatch. a N. CH L steam 1 eee lee eee 3 e * „„ „% „„ 1306 N. n ee ‘ cit gur vexor, 117 Chest- LOTS—Fer exchange, ; l e M 75 N 8 ont DODDS, Sh ee wie seed | tered? baimnee lor ater you Tava e 0 „e * , 2 ma : „ janitor; e e 85 00 12 Franklin, orn e ro eee 83 00 me 4 „„ 3 8 9820-22 N. Froad war, aouble store, rveys, plans an r e ngs. (ae es = N 0 rooms, bath, steam dee. gy yo 0 inland, score and & ede 88 00 | 818 Swan, 8 forged visser gel. fi 60 „ rooms ad. ‘store with Speen | PR ider Eder all subcontracts, 8 OF “Bxchenwe set; give | | of * ‘ 82 50 — N. eee an * * 1643-45-41 Macklin, g rms, toilet. 1 00 71¹ 2 1 2 — oan now opie 5 — eavin 84. eal articular 2 * —.— Son — pRO PY OUT OF ciTY FOR SALE nea . Ae event and Morman. GF % 9g e et, 1 roomie ssecee es her. 1% „ n tet and $4 tos > a 0 . * 1 — — — 4 . — — . team heats 30 00 eee 9748 Market, 4 rem. . ., „ 11 09 N. Loves. tae $4 5. 8 teh, Dispated. ny ne S}\ + or — For sale; Facer fine for | * D 1 toro 669%“ 5 hester gtore * rooms. foot. 1 Rat set erson, corner ‘ 8738 rfield 8 rooms.. . 566 %%%%%é x „6 10 8 1 Mane — n eee 3 TA Port and 15 ; GROCERIES Wiad.— For — 7 * — 1 Olive tore ** 50 a. 4 room. 47%, 18 00 5007 Pate hop in War. „7 te Trust Bldg.. mers. of Continental 3 * good i * * , 2508 block an r othe Wee Poplar. Store - nete 796444324 N 772 2 ee 10 14 8. Being . 7 29 OO} prand of portland cement; also . 1 or stock of groceries. K cheeg trade, 8526 Caroline st. ; 28 95 121 Meramée, double store 4 %%% % „ ae $42 Garfield 4 rooms.. 10 ov 12 8 Ewing sie 3 een 10 60 and Meramec R. sand gravel. Yar Argyle, Mo: UK. b 3 ; Ebeling-Hannibal Realty Oo., rooms, bath. gteam Towa, _StOT® . able 6 00 Si San Francisco, 4 room.. 9 & ent- 60 ) n a Wi age x ‘ * * 80 4047 Cote Brilliante. stable eoeseeee 85 00 4544 Uins. room 88. Tor or b 4 cold path, rents - 5 00 5 Union. gtore, steam heat 8 8 — — 2 terre and | made, for Wellston cottaxe 1 Pop . e ace. ‘ . 85 15 Pau . 8 92 8 John L. McDowall, . . 88. 1018 Cass; Sk Wtd.—wWill exchange 2¥ 50 14 8 elfth „„ „„ „„ 10 ted. 1 585 e, 927 Chestnut St. E e 80 00 Vandeventer, f.: 88 : Aka a Xe Arn weet Vath — NOR e 7. orient rooms above . 2898 4 RS. W H ST LOUIS, MO. | Hei hts, for sm house or 80 oo 11 Seat f 7 gtore .. 9 8 * porn PMONES 8 Garfiel 8 LA „„ „%%% „„ N . 1 5 5 Dl e Nest 80 00 510 Branch * eno Sen 807400 pet 30 00 612 OHESTNUT 38 25 Sies 5 : Ten — 18 durabl Laon know 110 fireproof 4 2 8 cor: 1 want 442 — ranch. ° 3° live, rooms, „ %%% Most e ng known, | - oon . - ; : . hot-water 90 0011 Clark. 5 1 1 a floor, suitable 20 1884 — Te rooma; modern. ---¥90 00 82024 Chouteau, 8 room water-proof and weather-proot; estimates fur- even trade; value my car at $180. 3625 ip Ee — — 5 — i house OF * bath, fur- 90 eon 1 eee 09 62 Cabanne. 11 rooms, guru t eat 70 00 | 32064 Chouteas. 8 room 2 9 8 nished on ott Bd * MATTISON CO Lata ette ngleemss literature: tive soe. developmen, N °° 00 is Enestnut. 4 ce rooms. 24 ti 1120 You versa * er heat 8 2 18104 De Kalb, Aone" eves $5 n i end Hau. fer business 22 1 Gown, $1 month’. A ag. 4 „% % fen 6 „ „„ > 4 room . -éioweer® * 8 5 ture 157 N — poverty 4 6 6% 0 8 ag Maple, 2 rooms. rn 555505 nS 8 796 Bayer ene N Bot . L 00 Main 2962 Central TT 2 5 erty. with large ore: ve fall particulars. — Boan! cet „eee ire 4 „ „%% „% 5 Coo rooms. @ een ecgoeese® 0 107 4 ton, 12 r, rooms, bath, fur., fix. 50 Rrouteat tors 555% 80 112 N Newstead, 9 rooms. odern... 45 00 1624 Chestnut, 6 fon eter.” Vas 88 00 f 8 . ROPER Wtd.—bpxchange 400 9 KOOMS, Bath Furnace $5000 7 eme bath tur., fix.. 27 00 143 Broadway Soros 6959556 4479 Forest Park b., 10 rooms, modern 45 1 8, i rooms, ath wen ) ‘ suitable for cottages to improv n 0 f : s, beth, furnace, fit- £02 Biddle, Store . tors eebeeeesee? 1917 Chestnut, 10 rooms. Din wen... % | 392214 Fran if B rooms l . 20 — 0 ius full inf on. Box Il 4 Temple ; 4 ect Rm qures, 94 Tlooy «++. + e For. Ae 26 00 411 i Nineteenth. gtore eosesee deters 473 ook 8 rooms, modern Pr sce eveetes 40 00 28811 M Py ; „% % „% „„ „ ‘ stnu ot ‘ to i at } an, 7 rooms, b., Fur., fix. 26 0 27 Ewing. stores bees 42 , iin, 9. rooms. modern » 02 21 40 09 organ. rooms « 22 %%% ~~ 5 a ake — > n. b rooms,. bath....- 25 00 | 2844 eee 222 tifornia, 7 Ten, bat . err, ; : ORCK ive, 7 rooms, bath, furnace, 24 403 8. elfth. store. TNA. 054 Page. 6 rooms. modern weeded 380 ' 4 ve Pisa tak rns | SPONSE Be pee Ure, fa BARNGROVER ' i, @ rooms, b., fyr.. 24 fl. 24 00 DWELLING. 2 mous, 6 rooms and bai... 5 0 5 ple . rooms, d. F., fiz.. Lucas, d rooms. bath ‘able °°: - 8 4064 Jameson, 4 rooms. bat. 4 8 8 4 — bath, urnade... 88 Adams, 6 rooms — * 50 18 Knox, 6 room . 7 992952 ò„ 188 SP E HT ‘3 bath, furnace 50 85 Adams. 6 rooms. bach * 1 60 6815 Bleee 4 rooms „4444446 1 * ’ a 5 rooms oo +e 44 acne °** 6 MENTS. ng, d rooms. 2d and 84 4135 Fairtag, 3 ROO APARI eeertve ‘ai 5 * eevee 22 TS AND D 1 panne. 7 rooms 2d floeht 00 SUITE 817 82 A Wome bath, 24 and e Chestnut. § Ne. ba A ft: bane. bens Bd foot. , 0 N =o ler CY PEPE nce & OO sats — § gore. iit rr an 4 8 Belt, ¢, rooms, „„ eee 3288 4181 Westminster, room meter a op path, eene 2 . „ iet noor. 43 o me 4 se" 566 4 „ „447 a * 1 ‘ een 22 0083 . ee r 3 9820 McPherson. {| rooms ern. .s- 52 0 | seat Person. b rooms, 3 f Carta t te bold 25 th, “ : r — rooms, ‘gd floor. ...»> 4418 Forest Par 4 rooms 4 esr 40 00 nace corner 2 Ae ee zn A ind f 42 — . oo Puss: 18 ap ast : 4 rooms. n Hs Hamilton, OL roo 4488 be — bi, 10 rn ge% ied or Tepe —. Ie a a ee ms. „„ „ „„ 60 — 5 „ „4 „„ „„ „ „„ or — Fan. e . 21 185 . room. her „„ Pe e * 2 8 9285 Pose, Gi t rooms, bath, tur. — branes N — * — eS — eg ET ee q ms, . 50 age, rooms, perry 00 ; 1 mi 977 Se ebe N rom modern. 85 00 sores; Midland a7 10 weal Estate 8 Hi 5 26 N, Buclid, 6 rooms. m ern 82 Des Mer herren “ @ rooma, beth . ain 08 0, A Forest Park, © gte, modern. . 80% hot-water heat . 83 2 ur ones — e eee rs Sa W — Fe 5 rooms, modern. . ... Wen Biche, Fes ban aad REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 618 CHESTNUT N. Bisine 5 rooms. modern og ogee N s urn see: fieor „ „ „„ „ „ 16 5 6060 — 0 she Kine’ 1 1 s 12 i 8 4585 Clayton. @ rooms; modern g oes . and 100 also house an 8 0 „ „ „64 „„ 220 kee and N ih. Central 8891 Bell. Main BA 5A nkiin, d rooms, bath....+++° 75 po 142A aston, 5 vile bath. Feo i. 5 8 A 1 en) n lip. 8 1 — nn 19 88852 ren 12 and bath, fix- room * „bann 1 ures furn ree Cee Ce m eet Nees u e bath syceess: 6% frag ‘vaciede vey OHOLLEY 4 Fl SH 0 — F N | — f ty ö 1 + > 7 ; eeeee ‘ lof. ox , Overiand M —— och, Cent. 9906. ase Weet - 9 gna tpe dt | oh 4 7 2 ‘rooms. eeeee 1 2 a 825 or 5 666% tage t HEB |e outings (Sa Aes tied brent cic 500 5 . 0 plenty of poring water, . . f ö 8 1 agen e Digvsiehs na stock, farms Brice x eeeeeee * 5535554446 146 : eee” x * rooms * * OC ERNI w — a large double * r. 22 K* 0 furnace, ‘path, a in the oad. which we want * tie ; „N N 4 „„„%„%„% „14 1 tiva nm; 1 0 2 J ii, wears B 8 u rar „ arent 3 — ence weeds, 9 : A COMPANY. e .: B 1: ———— * 3 e * „ „„ „„ „„es 4 FOOTE es eeeeeedtetece® 3 — it . DDr %%% 666 , * 2 N. 5 st * 5 45 , * Ae et Sp et a an . 5 me 5 jae * j edhe ute 25 an * ee Aa ee * 1 0 1 * * e weer PAM 5 N R 3 ea OEE: pO es Tid pee rey renn 1 . 2 ee 2 - 8 * e —— —a „ * „ le * 21 5 ** 9 mu Pet „ Ü We en 4 2 ; a 4 i ; : — — — — a sea c alist — 3 3 —— — ä — —— meals e TT Ta, ä 2 * ——— — Ped, ey ee > 33 ‘ a
Page 54
— ‘ „ W e e Rt GRE INE POSEN A itr ae 5 homovad PROPERTY FOR FoR SALE SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1918. nal N * > 8 = 4 photo- — Liborius graphs of above properties an or any ery a ee mace, hot’ and cold | ‘ GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. other information you may desſre on the 5 and . tlar. furnace. ee bagged WELLI For Sale. rt payment and $15 modern, 7 room 3 per month. LOLS TEI GE IP gt 20 50 HOUSHE—lor sale: need money and will sel! HOUSBE—For all improvements Iingulre at 881 sale: 7 brick. for two made: families lot 251172: price Minnesota av. above. see us We also have a large list of ad- ditional classes of properties that we can sell on the easy-payment plan. d Call an in any overt. HAS. F. 5 Pont-Pis batch, OGEL R E AGE—For sale, S-room, with reception | e e brick 18. Post-Dispatch. By BOS) Main 2194; Gontial 48. 624 Chestnut, pall seit rest 1 or COTIAGE--For sale. 4room brick, lot 81x} UND For sale. e. nicely furnts od 4. 8 145: all improvements made: easy terms: room bungalow, diaing vio) 2818... 4 4 and ele N. Lith, 4 2202. ne 25 Alabama. room and bath; take "Beant car to Meramec, milick, ang store; $500 cash, balance easy COTTAGE r pale, frame, 4 large rooms | one block west of Grand, 4288 Grace av. 10 48x241 deep. 4485 er sale, 4283-35 West Belle 5. : av wise = 55 "Delma n nippew va — ade flat, 8 ‘and 6 eee; 12 vacant ; 1 7 peas » for owner discouraged; rent per month [ TOMROY : 4 ston av, {¢) Ose fer font $860 s cunts wala 3 19008. 5 2 e $7250; put colored in here and they wii! * — — or — — or or gage — 2 2222 Med atlr. — 1 for £100. 4 arm, Strom residence.. newly pain - " “Tor 557 beautitul hom r sale 1%-story frame, lot 501 RESIDENCE—For sale: u re § W e : ir: w chicken house, grape arbor, cement] modern in every way: well built: wil * will buy 6- walk 2 — ba i Beh lias ax. take deed of trust or © her property. 814 eS ing barge: open after 1 p. m. HOU r ale: room; 2 families; with Washington av. 82 8 Sunday. wattle yes rs 2241 ictssourl;’ inquire $238 O LOT—For sale, 265x125, west side Virginia Por sale. splendid, PI av., about 200 feet north of Meramec st.; pas aap pasenent. ta Wesi COTTAGE —For gale or exchange, 6613 | doth streets made; will sell at $30 per foot; Sa aa a 6h Idaho, 6-room frame; lot Lon! 18: street make best offer . 2 sale; on ody av.; 7] made: cheap. 4927 Columbia av. OMBRIDGE AGENCY._ 7 e te . furnace, etc.; Cash or n 8 GE — For sale; 13 CA av. : @ TTTTTTTTTCTCTCC |. peabtitul, S-room brick; will sell at © bar FI. AT— ‘wale, new 8&8 and 4 room, bath, 5088 field av. gain furnace; price $4500; rent $468. 2820 Ore: Ce ee Gee erb blen dld.— NICHOLAS MARTIN REALTY So, OUSE—For sale; 3012 Hartford st. 6 1 dwelling; reasonable price; lot 80x RESIDENCE—For sale, ga Chamberlain: ter beautiful; chea 50x 2 rooms: room modern; want your offer. YAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th. 2 HOUSE—YFor sale. 8 room house. for one or two families; lot Ww eS: bath ge- Ir streete m dale; brick: 4 rooms and et — es’, and 2orner on 8 For sa M dge. Box St. — Al at elch Kinley Art 85 ie Da Ee SF bar OTTAGE—For sa bath. hot wat stable; APARIMENTS—+ ‘or 4-room: rent $2514: — ne ion: will make ‘convenient terms Post-Dispatch. locat in. for BOUITY—For sale: will sell equity in sub- urban lot 50 cen -a Port-Dispatch HU eS For sale. 6149 Westminster pl.; modern 12-room house; ts on the dollar. Box hot-water heat; (c) „ cellar and attic: $850. Sadler hes 6 rooms, hardwood rooms, *— * ball, F-181 | P ene venient fixtures, Jeg il pt: ee $2500 E28 rooms and arge 6 new, — my One excellent sale: three rooms and street and alley made: 8511 Hartford: owner upstairs; two car lines beth. gem 3 r price ‘Siok mars convenient. ___ ; %x Chatham, modern Ffir For sale to colored, in good — 1 e will — rent as pay- "oa property) paying = more. than 12 tch cent on the price as Hell. 1088 8 ee er * new, modern, 7 King’s hiehway a rooms: hot-water heat; 8326 Humohrey st.: FLAT— For sale = 2 0 at newly ar: 3 2 co 5 1 8 ——— cay tenes phone pot 2118 W. 2885 r heat; owner e Page. are ** Cc For le, 4 ms, bath, 2 mee a 1 2812 Union Av. r sale or rent: 4-6 rooms; marbie ottage, 5 rooms and bath; lot 28 bath and furnace. 38648 Bam- x1 6; gas fixtures, granitoid base- (66 ment, Now rented for 20 per m 1 | *. month. Very convenient to St. Louis 3 bar av. car line, Price . ....$2,800 x! strictly modern 6 ss Front ante fer: 615 — and 6 room flat, now all modern conven- a= tutif > Mercantile Trust Co., Avent, 8th and Locust Sts. FLAT—For sale, & rooms: owner must —— —— busy, see this today; owner upstairs. 4 Green Le and modern, new single met i USE For 3.14 r modern residence sheds. street improve- 4267 Ae; bi : and totlet. gran- Re Jes 20x cat 4 er 2 — tole baservent ce heat. hot-water coil: ey hall bee ‘gd at o ethoven ay. 177 AAk LEWIS, 722 crea st. HOU For pale; frame. 4 ms, toilet l « ‘ * For new — og, all improvements wate peat, ile Pack. hardw ‘p . made: price nt 2 * aan av. Broad- 7 td cu to $4500. ox —1 tc) wav - 155 A meer. leaving the city, wil] eac- | HOUSE—For $1750 buys house a t 2614 5-r home: t water North a street.: six ms. att — 5 Oise: Went Pnd. Box b. P D. | celler: all improvements: cash. balance 15 Wins f 1 mY | 0: :AGE—For sale: 3018 Walton place: 6 1 rooms. bath. hot and cold water, «as. 4 | 304-4106 Flad Av. electric, ahte: for orice see owner; or will 4 fiat; 6 and e rooms; lot 37 rade SS EE «128, reception hall, cabinet man- ns on sale, cozy %3-room mi 80x EE tels, At fixtures, celain bath. 137%; all conveniences: will sacrifice if 4 basement and laundry. cold at once: a big bargain. Call 2705 Gene- ock south of ae within. viev 15 — sale. new. modern 7-room: hot - HOU } hardwood oors, shades. Lafayette: 8645 buy 5-6 room just oft D Delmar oi n well Nox a modern Mercantile Trust Co., |} wut tie eee ae TTAGH—For 1 4 . lot 501120. Aa. “Grand a ao rondelet — 2 ae rees, u 10 a 18 r en er sale Ne Market; Wa “6 rooms, n all street ye $3500 ese Grove Heights, Se oe ence: not arate heat; lange Ig 0 ~~ sale, 6-room Sex. income $20, ” terme: 142. De ot ER REAL ESTATH CO., 14th st. e : 5 furnace, aE nt. * p85, — cround P S| BUNGA i a alos ee rr — oy mn brick: mod- two = oe west ir- ark: near church and school. * — pealow z am heaps to ell very cheap: furnace, * — D . one 8 1 1 rented Joub. ve it; le- beautiful 1 toh e en ‘improv 2 5 55 mmm i i - strict modern; a. brick gatage: price 14,000. CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 716 Chestnut st. Post Di etc, ; COTTA terme. rch, le, «a COTTA Pa nin COTTA can ma HOUSE—For sale; a room brick: hot-water heat, bath, finished laun- HOUSE—$200 cash wil) improvements, school; trade for HOUSE—For sale, elegant location for doctor; 9 rooms, bath, furnace, terms. CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 716 Chestnut st. "| HOUSHS—For sale; three 2-story, 8971A Gratiot; houses in good repair: rea- COTTAGE—For sale; ble build: has all modern easily 133 Cottage — reduced for quick sale GCOTTAGE—For sale. 2103 East Prairi ments made: room-and-ba th brick fine —.— brick, bath, cemented cellar inet mantels, street fully improved: big terms. TOMRRIDGE AGENCY Wells av. 56- d and basement; fixtures: stable: lot 50x 233: easy terms. For card of admission. see A. 8 LOOMIS. ent. “908 Chestnut st. buy 6-room fram me. one bloek m — — r Box OTOL. rnatch ~ {899 Union bi., oorner; reception hall; price $6750; any e an want to ea change. Inquire 7 rooms, comforta- improvements, heated; just the house you are to $2400. ae For sale, cozy brick, 6 rooms. fine condition, all improvements, near pub- lie and parochial schools, close to lines: will sell for $1800 if sold This month; three car See owner. 4200 Norfolk. reception hall granitoid cellar, large yard es and hot-water heat: all lot 957114. GE—For sale; have to sell my new - cottage, aye near Gravois; furnace room, etc.: streets, etc., made. Post- Dise teh. sale, — Ala bath. 7- room ——— *. two sheds; = paving rent. 9 odern rub 2 288 mon b 529 L.. GE—For sale: 4615 Habsb so cab- bargain at feat: Don't wat to look at this. Chestnut. (ec) marble sinks: lot ake or colored; HOUSE — —For sale, B- room ane 8785 Bell. 8740 Windsor pl.; n will Sell to white or Apply AZENBACH R. CO., Maple and Hodlamont. ‘ot * * furnaces. Grove Park. . block to cars: will sacrifice fo OHN M. R HOUSE—For sale: conveniences, furnace 50x Bc Missourt Pacific: 2 blocks south Maplewood enev termes bee sale. 4187 Shenandoah, deautiful 5 room flat: . fle an oors, slate etc. T Park and 8 N erent. st. m drie eas and velectriet ty 15 minutes gation vi of the fu. car; must sell accou 7h Elm, nt of te are: foot COTTAGE—For . sale: trees; excellent condition Improvement: blocks from Fairground Park: 8 kitchen; bargain. n fram 3. shade and’ fruil: a DI two Stadle an Schneider ol 5-room lot: beautiful lawn, ers $200 HOUSE—For gale: n 125; good concrete cellar a with fine laying chickens. and closes Grove car to end (@6) HOUSE—For sale, 46357 Habsburg av., fine arranged: will across the street. will make you terms. oT an swore * U 9 Pte t, Siti mod ‘ ot water hea 1 e. ~ n ev brick ga in tear; too large for owner, an d ill sel! ; see particulars. nd Waldes ony ge — brood- ny ger od ae a * 3 . ＋ eav Pithe Mae To: Tower me, bath and cemented von meg ; lot 380x180; Pe. mante om he 1d easy yf BN rr: — mont ern interior eed py es worth aWENKER REA LTY te tied ahs 178: rs ilo all ail Improvements: e vour dest offer ABN AGENCY, Son oe Ae 0 — For sale; one of the ttiest flats | ler “3 hea fixtures and arrangement: your inspection; for 3/6 3 — ne re av.;: ree rooms t basement and walke: Satan “Bees Fe Beeler * Washington 9 rent MILT. el - = — ——- 8 1 -$2500 F. 4023-24-38 * 6-room frame houses, me ‘1 . water, toid RD... d cellar; “ f each P FINE 5-ROOM COTTAGES $50 CASH, $16 PER MONTH. PRICE ONLY 813175, must de — Fy at once: 800 ONLY $500 CASH. PRICE CUT TO $4650. 3539 McRee av.; modern 4 and 6 room eat; furnace, baths and all conveniences; E exXcellent condition: must be sold at FRANC S & KUNZ. 702 Chestnut st. FINE NEW 6-ROOM BUNGA- large tile bathroom, ll modern conveniences; lot : Price very low; will make terms 15005 LCEKXNZ. 702 Chestnut st._ 5 ROOM FLATS 9 Fairground Park, IN LINDELL PLACE. Sold Two. Only One Left. 3914 Natural Bridge av.; new flats. with stone and brick porches in front; copper, gutter and spouts: fine china closet, large sinks * K Rank furnace; large, prices reasonable; terms ver Hberal. ss KUNZ. 102 Chestnut st. _ DOUBLE FLAT RARGAIN © 1817-19 N. Taylor: two fjate, 4 eo two flats, & rooms, baths, hot and col water, etc.: lot 560x125: price cut to $7000 for immediate le. FRANCISCUS & _& KUNZ, L, 702 Chestnut St. DITTMEIER’S NEW DOUBLE FLATS . SALE OR TRADE 2642-44 Osage st.; beautiful new double shades, flats; 3 rooms, bath, screens and beautiful fixtures: extremely’ well built: terme $600 cash, or will e first-class clear property as first yment; salesman on premises; should these 3 * — vou. L. will build you a flat to your 1 ng. PRANK L. IITTMEIER, 608 — st. COTTAGES SACRITICE—CLEANING UP 3531 — av.; 0 485 e 855 1 rooms, beth . 2600 Av.; roo a eee 2524 Semple av.: 5 — bath; 4s. 20° „ ban adeesces ‘ 000 2628 Burd av.: 6 rooms, bath, etc.... 3300 1904 Laflin av. 5 rooms, bath, etc... 250 4620 San Francisco av. 6 rooms, bath 2125 4705 Greer av. 6 room th, etc Nearly all of the above have et make your best offer; no reasonable propo- sition refused: winding up corporation property and here is me pea ed to get a 8 bargain: see RANK I.. DITTMEIER. yy Chaettes 08 Chestnut st. FLAT SLAUGHTERED O'Fallon Park vistriet 4226 Athlone av.; flat soon to be com- pleted; 4 and rooms: first-class con- struction: een up subdivision. See Mr. Jackson at premises all day. %30-ft front. If it don't suit you, Mr. Jackson will give you prices on a building for you, which will be $6500 cheaper than any other man in St. Louis will give you. See him at the r without fail Sunday. L. DITTMETTR 0 Chestnut st. r > 322 S. Fourteenth St. Brick business building and flats, tenement in rear: lot 18x113.5, more ' or less; ae fixtures: Pica improve- ments. * us Rentals 58906 Price . ....$3700 Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust Sts. 1 Fine House: Cr Price 85000 4000 Fountaih av., corner of Euclid av., splendid 9-room house, newly decorated and handsome new light- — painted; new furnace, ing fixtures; lot 80x146; rented to good ten- ant at ae annum; will make easy terms o JOHN i WcDOWAL L. 927 Chestnut at. TWO FLAT BARGAINS 23xx St. Louis av., a very fine 2%-story brick flat of 5 rooms first floor, 6 rooms second floor: baths. attic over entire build- ing, with slate roof. combinat on fixtures, 8 cabinet mantels on each floor, hardwoo1l floors and finish: self-feeding tard water heat- er; lot 35x145; house cost to build $11,200 five years ago: for immediate sale 8000. 2616 N. Garrison av., a 2%-story brick flat of 4 rooms first floor, 5 rooms second floor, 8 ph — attic rooms, bath combination Axtures, steam heat lot 701123 stable for price $7000: now $5250; quick two horses: sale wante RUS T REALTY O. 816 Chastnint COTTAGE—For sale; 2725 Beacon av. §25 cash; pay $14 a month for 6-room brick; water, gas; 830x126; low price to right par- ty move in at once; secure a home with rent oney BAYARD REALTY & INV. CO., 800 Olive. Phone Cent. Second floor. {OUSE—For well built aAmderlaln Park home, will be sold ata Chamberlain av.; 8 roo rece bath, heat, etc.;: beautiful lawn; lot 147°6’’; call at office for N. if you want a real home bargain, this is it: location ideal. E—For sale, fine, modern, brick; practically new; ex — — with new decorations —— time; tur. hot-water coll: 7 rooms and large reception bail: owner — ing city, anxious to Sell. privately; terms, 9820 Ridge av. Phone Victor 2622R. 1546 TO 1566 S. THERESA AV. Rents $2736. Price $24,00 best bullt an N fiat 1 1 . 1 * r; of closet and cellars and 1 : each fiat ren ed; these pour t sh, eath house, and * balance to suit, as the own- er wishes to dispose of these fats for other 22— Look at them. then see owner at COTTAGE—HOT-WATER HEAT. 8807 Winnebago st.; bath, cemented cellar ete.; str : owner wants 9 By to An only $8450; see it today; show FR US.“ RIST AN BRINEO R. K. CO., 619 Chestnut 5 3486-3517-3623 PIR $3100, $6350, $6500 5 46 ) rooms, tiled bath: 8 of the fnast 5 an ats in the city; 1 up-to- date: owners will sacrifice, as we want to go in other business. ok them over, then a owner at 1546 5. eresa av. 4 1912 DE SOTO brick cottage. bath and modern all paprovements made; price MI . 2018 E. Grand av. 4-room conveniences; $2900. F. E. gt., lot 30x 127; 8 rooms, ke and basement; combi- street made; 1% blocks of Grand av.; will accept vacant or i Oe eee CO. 107 8. Oe. FLAT ON HUMPHREY 6ST. 8410 Wyoming tk bath, con te wal nation fixtures, marble sink; 8531 Humphrey st., very well-built 4 and 1 Ur. N hot-water heat; strictly modern; lot wher wants quick sale. HARRY F. TACKS, Agent ,_ 2820 8. Grand. (¢’ FOR SALE, COLORED Four-room brick cottage; and in good neighborhood; lot 2 770 t my 4 all reasonable hermes: ce oy; TeeONTE RE. CO. 103 N oth st q * AW fine vacant; north side av.; ny, 160, feet east of Euclid 2 1 price icon: 1 Sr" ion £ ae. oe . AR “Chestaut. at. — — st ve-room bath and all modern conveniences; t om rovements made: price LER, HO E. 2018 East — av. R SAL 7997. E eS ERSON _ RESIDENCE § — ge Beaut! room h wood finish; 759 12 ‘combination fixtures; 85-foot lot; al! W. dee For, par 8 1 — be seen to be ap- * e — vacan of Carter “180 — A a wach avenue: avenue, foot: best quick offer buys. St., a well-built 2-story See us — S ISE mde eC ee 8440-42: M - r nee | „ 41 2 eee COTTAGE BUYERS I have about 60 cottages, some taken in trade, some owned by me and some owned by others: want to clean them up, and offer extra sacrifice to a real buyer: this means that I can save you from $500 to $700 on a building; will arrange terms: unless you mean strictly business, don't answer; chance of a yo payments a rengee for responsible ANK I. DITTMEIER, 808. — st. st. OWNER BANKRUPT 65-ACRE FARM Must be sold immediately to pay debts, or I will arrange reasonable trade for city vacant, cottage, flat or residences and assume; farm 19 miles from St. Louis; price cut to $40 an acre, while surround- ing lands bring $100 an acre. An exceptionally fine place for chicken, fruit or dairy farm; nearly all the land can be 1 ne we some of it rocky: yee immedia FRANK L. BIT THIN 308 Chestnut st. 2820 Keokuk St. Four-room cottage: granitoid cellar, with all improvements: see salesman, Mr. Galle, on premises; easy payments and small cash down. FRANK L. DITTMEIER, 608 Chestnut. JU0-ACRE FARM AND RESORT, TRADE Finest farm in Jefferson County, about 25 miles from city: over 300 acres “Big River bottom land; level as a floor; must be sold or traded immediately: will assume on city property; also includes about $15,- 000 worth of stock, implements and crop; one of the grandest summier resorts Missouri: one mile 3 n: price $150 r acre. See me at on RANK L.. DITTMEIER,. 608 Chestnut st. NEW FLATS pleted; no two alike; more than a dozen for you to select from; 5 and 6,, | rooms; all have hardwood floors, tile 2 prize of Twenty-five Dollars 8 — baths and every modern conven- 44 ang Srocune 2 of STROMM PLACE Live in Southampton © — — Where Your Wife and Children Do Not Have to Breathe the Smoke and Foul Odor From the Factory and Street Tl | AMAT “GRAND \\\\_AVE VV THESE ARE ALL NORTH OF YOU These lots are going fast and will command higher price and require a large investment if you de n uy now. TODAY AND SOUTHAMPTON IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY The coming Spring will show a remarkable activity in this district. The present low prices cannot prevail much longer. SEE THE MODEL HOMES avenue—they can’t be beat. On Murdoch avenue now nearing completion—Easy Convenient to the car, too—Easy terms. HOW TO GET THERE: Take Chouteau SouthaiMibton car on Pine, from 4th to @ist. On Choutess avenue, 2ist to Vandeventer, out Old Manchester Road to King's highway, over King highway to loop — „ and Macklind—and see one of the greatost values in real estate ever offered the people 0 Live where you can afford to live and not go blue in the face keeping up your payments, SOUTHAMPTON. REALTY CO. —— — — — —— — — a - IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE NEW BUXGALOWS The best ever built, just being com- and Get a Prize of $25 in Gold? To the schoo! boy or girl — 7 * City or Count f Lou ame for the new camp descri below, accepted b 1 rr will de necessa for at the office aa ther Pe — = fends, EE 8 7 —ů —k•— —j—Dd—̃ terms. See the dandy five-room cottages on Lansdowue * What School Boy or Girt Will Name This Gamp lee agente, ience; street and all improvements or one will be malled you on appl * PPlication; inclose with yo — * ving C0 . Zoy quem thay grada 2 Blaine av.; 4 and 5 rooms each; see Mr. neighborhood where values are in- rite plainly on one side 4 your paper only and addtesi AS ents and th n to Jackson on premises Sunday and ‘each da from 1:00 6:00 p. come out an and if these lots and 5 choice neighborhood; come prepared to make your selection. FRA DITTMEIER, sma!) $4000; 11 rooms and in rear; lot 62x200 feet; must be sold; Reduced from creasing rapidly. Only small cash paymen pay for it. Take Manchester car to McCausland avenue and walk to Mitchell avenue. See Mr. Miller. F. J. Cornwell R. E. Co. George E. Miller, 5897 Garfiel suggest. the name n songs December ist, n order that you — get the right comprehension of this camp an its natural beauty, etc., you should visit it on either Saturda or Sunday ag you will be shown over the grounds by our representatives, whe will also furnish with a plat. The camp, containing twenty-five 2 3 and Sugar Creek road, one mile west of the Manchester car line at Bach avenue or 1 — gs wie is about . s avenue. In the event that two (2) or more cont yment, balance same as rent, will, midway 810 Chestnut Street. Tt countane 1 cash required. e SHANTZ R. F. CO., 103 N. 9th st. GOOD BUSINESS CORNER 2800 Cass, one store, 20x50; another. 14x22; will rent separate! — or together: good loca - grocery saloon or other business; alterations to suit tenn»nt; rent reasonable. A ply to J. W. WOERMANN, Bel! Forest 1546, 428 Custom House. A BARGAIN 2858 GERALDINE Ax. One block west of * * ; room ick Asay 6; 94 1 of DW pt 8B welt. i 106 N. Tth st. Ay lo 655. FOR SALE AT A 2. eg 3117 Franklin av., in good re 11 large for one or two famil 4 ‘will ex- for other property or a stock 4. t have vou YCONNOR R. F. CO.. 1184 Chestnut sat. Washington Av. Property spring water. The valley ndanc whic lake for — also a swimming garage only an A choice investment on this great business street, located in the heart of the retail district. The company owning this prop- erty will take other property in part pay. A chance like this is seldom offered. For particulars 2 2 8 = > 2 a S a 3 * > > 3 = 2 be ideas, except as to sanitation and other — W — — by the members of the cam ctions to be r part reatrietions — the trustees, apply to the sales agents. SELLING AGENTS: BOAZ & OHLMAN, the prize will be divided equally among them. on when — =. the junction of Bach «a is also one-half mile ie tween P. culars as to prices of the tracts and — of the purchasers and see HOLBROOK - BLACKWELDER 1458 8. Vandeventer Av., Maple and Hodiamont Avn, Real Estate Trust Oo., Grand 4858 Delmar Oabany 3983 Delmar 27491, 812 Olive. 2 ————...— ee 4030 OLIVE SI. A , oe 8 residence: steam heat, hardwood floors, screen : bath 2-story cottages; splendidly arranged; shades and “‘Axtures: can sell for amount | Cherokee car: very small cash payment re- esem quired, CORNET & ZEIBIG, $3,000 COTTAGE 4357-589 DELOR 2 $15 per month buys these 6-room and BLAIR RIDINGTON, 1102 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine sts. 719 Chestnut St. 7 Rooms, Was $3500 Now $2700; — brick house, with bath and 2 concrete porch, ones : see 4 McCaffrey this is the 2 room — on the market; term aul L. V. CARTAN & eo 518 Chestnut etnut st. STEAM-HEATED DWELLING 4137 LACLEDE AV. Hight rooms, bath, meek. com bination fixtures, janitor service, e CORNET K ZEITBIG. 18 Chestnut st. FOR SALE Alben HOSPITAL Let 128x125. Centrally located: six baths; e heat- plant; two fireproof sun parlors; will very cneap. CORNET & ZEIBIG, Five Rooms—tTile Bath All on One Floor Go ont and see the best-built and nicest-arranged brick bungalows, just being completed, on Forest av., three blocks north of Manchester av. Streets made. $250 cash, $27.50 per month, including interest. F. J. Cornwell R. E. Co. Street, 810 Chestnut or BR. A. Miller, on premises. New Sage Flats, 84600 2 106 NORTH THIRD ST. SULT TEN a 2 2 CORNET A ZEIBIQ, COTTAGe-$15 See ne OR Rett ̃ . fer’ Sur ae ee Pn r ee Be a „ ow * 1 „% ee ee wie aa — peter: © eee [eo eis 2 w AT KING’S HIGHWAY AND OAKLAND AV., OPPOSITE FOREST PARK. THE BEST IN TOWN—NUFF 5 SED. SAM KOPLAR, BUILDER, 13887 WALTON Av., DELMAR irt. An Investment in Tower Grove Heights. : DON’T BUY A HOME UNTIL YOU SEE OUR NEW 5 & 7 ROOM BUNGALOWS Stores and Flats, Lot IMPROVED PROPERTY WMRrAAAAAAA PAD ARAA A 42x127 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 3457.59 Wy 0 my Wee 2 fla ; street Ponto get — e; be bought on li or price an inquire of Mercantile Trust Oo., II Eighth and Locust Sts. Cottave-Sale or Trade 4923 ugh ugh a 1 bloc nk beautifully deoo- can further details — ron SALE e e Bialik „ner ldg., 7th Pin $500 CASH FINE HOMES, $5300 Be amy COURT "marble atures, co porch. in rand a all tm- $1 40,000—PAYS ¢ 6% Fel . Will buy downtown corner; new building under lease ; Se Me Smee invest $500, Make $500 sat aura 5 r SA doe HT ARTAN _L._ Y. CARTAN & ©O.. 818 Chestont st. 314 Meramec---Easy Terms 2 Cor. bath, 3 years: fab. 628 MAFFITT Al ＋ * a 2 ͤ MEER et Hh Hl ee CO Se OO SE IRM oe ee ; a * A : e i > : 1 * 241 Ache * 188 ae Fa * * A — * tS ate —
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a . E eee 5 gies 9 1 1 een oP 3 * if aS ORE L 1 Nen, a 2 8 1 E 5 2 N re eie a, PR HER PAS atm fey ee : VVV VVV ee jews e : ae Feo ae ba 5 ay os 2 , a . ee ape 7 Rex * 7 N b 2 . 4 meee = ae NEY Dae? 5 * * . A eof * 4 d „ 1 * ? 1 wee — a 2 : q * 8 N * 2 a . * he Fo * “ore ae 4 Pins 72 x 2 i ae ; 5 2 * Peg os 5 * 8 2 A2 * . * as Se 2 . 8 2 ** 7; — ae 3 a ees ee: 8 * i % N ee OE Serer ee 4 Ray Fah Spc. 22 L * . * * ö a 5 4 8 * * * „ * S n G newspaper 8 a! aut { X MILLION RRADERST | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 113. Pe. er. Louis pose bier renn 1 siz 145 any * oar es — » beers — a > Shao — 2 . IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ; IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR “SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR GALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR — 1 - Hammalmann - Spackler 2 Co. GOOUNOW. . f. EI f. Ebi, a a Eee 2 801-802 TIONAL LIFE BLDG, any iemenz ealty 0 mi 5 Chestnut sts . 6037 WESTMINSTER PL. | 2 bg REAL ESTATE OO., 2 . tile perch ould be as for our November price lst Ae e residence, | in levely 10 7 N 5 f gr — en 5 bert“ Sere ca IPRICE 3 $7000, 000, RENT 3516 8 622 CHESTNUT * handles. THREE grt “COTTAGES. . E terms; uc to $1960 uic * + a , * ROVE Pk ee tere A fine 4 and 4 room fiat; fine , a= business property ; gone ; rent each § » chance An attractive home a large bott. lot; N ins ping t 3 15 8964 Arsenal at: * an well-built af etc.: a snap; $3000. aR, gg ings, to ether with + & 1 investment "that pay ye nearly |7 rooms, tile — Pot 2 water heating plant; | six families; all in good 7 “Aa Lx story and reception hall, 2413 8. TENTH ST. usiness; frame building, condition good; Der cent; lot 54x108. Fee us RS a low pu e and favorable terms. mente made: always = * 1 with tile bathroom, steam heat, 4 T-room house for two families; bath, ' 7.5 CONNECTICUT gr. GOODNOW we TY CO.. 700 Ch t et. 4440 Tn A =. ecreens, etc.; lot 30x130 ice $52 Ro as laundry, fine stable, etc. . 4xx 8. 18th st.; Dex. brick house, in room ck - residence, stone 5 ö Seven-room r bath, furnace, fina 25 : 5 ae HE EMMELM ANN -SPACKLE 622 C aks wr . 7 room fas bath, lau var Gren, comsition: ean bought on easy — ons | Soom, a a. a hey — reception hall, Nor rand cold . chan e- * „„ Ce Mega [at thy Se by it Ste remy Bom , e e aa | eS ais hy a old seliar sad all ¢round. house to Wel ‘3 * 8 ot 4811380, 0 owner show , ; Bg single flat, containing § rooms on. firs A Gouble house . four families of three| fruit, a bargain at $2200. LATEST STYLE BUNGALOW. right. NOW REALTY CO., 700 ches — — * — — wil ; ( D : tnhut st. an alley. you é ae floor: 6 me and bath on second floor, é * t 100x190; J iw ey ¢ Bt: 00 roo 4 rooms each; very Ferguson, 6 om frame house, lot ust 8 See 4040 Natural Bridge ae surely -buy; 5 a —— . — —5 2 Boy “one "HMRI PLAC far sell for cash; $2500, or would trade for Nui — 5 mo, several 8 Ans features. 8 RAYMOND . ; -S8A AV. 9 N 5 c a , room flat: e 1 por brick mantels, hot-water heat, * T 4 an at ix at price $860 de and garage; = 118 e to.: * = “bath: ‘ioe es 1 frame house. * the daintiest moderate: pries bungalow In the a _ e raver batt, e. Fine mantels 1 — een HOUSE. “ONLY $8300, | ary, t. $4000. 4xx breeley av., Webster; fine 7-room/ For a quick a being eart 44 on estato; GOJBNOW RBALET CO, 100 stent ot REALTY CO. 100 nestn lot 25 190 feet to an alley: all — n water, electric fixtures, 8 §834-26-38-40 O'Fallon st.; double 3 4158 DELMAR BL. frame house. water, heat, bath, light; for an order has been issued to sell ae 3 at 5863 MAPLE A made: the ori on ; tri 1 story brick dwelling, +h neg 2 Rist / An el t. neers v- room ce; fur - quick sale, $3800. above reduced price; 9-room dwelling, with ot, NR. B.C. ! 1 k. . % families of 8 rooms each 2271255 nace, fixtures laundry, etc.; . 27xx R double 3-room brick flat; bath, furnace. stable and 6-foot lot ka An 8-7 frame house on lot 100x826; % Chanwean av., St. 2 8 ate 100 5 renting for $384 per annum; $3300; tue oe ae ARMA AND D Pr. flat: — — renied for $60 month; price 66400 $067 Lawton av. an sell to colored folks. great F saibillties in this property; see us , 9 able te bea and modern 8 room ; ee a abou 0 5 BEA n 983 “paths, fixtures, screens, laundry; 43xx_Itaska; Z. room frame cottage, large _ ance us ARSENAL gr. GOODNOW REALTY COoO., 700 Chestnut st. 7 and 3 Room: Flats Lot 30x17 keys at * SPLENDID INVESTMENT. fine porches, et¢.; $5400. attic; $650 cash handles; chicken house and 8. W. cor. Spring, opposite Tower Grove 5554 CABANNE AV 1 1824 6 26 Rutger st. three two-story An URBL AV, shed; make offer. Park, 1 block west of Grand av. 2-story, + TH END office. : and mansard stene-front brick dwellin ng? 8 2 and * — 5 and 6 room flat: aes A ton. Paplowoss: Olden: ou slate-root, very attractive home, 9 rooms. * — house in the heart of a splen- SOU as PARKVIEW SESIDELCE M Co., ¢ xtu ’ „ t roo’ 5 . with path. Bo = — ; msd oLEY An AV. 3 1 ‘s1100, © tot 100x148; out: hardwood "Anish and 12 8808808 REALTY ., 700 Chestnut st. aay om x n 5 — close: on | WASHINGTON N AY : er cantile Trust F 1626 eit e cpp rene And aown- | A very fine 9 and § room fiat, with every| buildings, fruit and shade, $800 cash handles; * OP AIRVIEW GILES. 700 31 U R a . sta ornamental e ne eee Lee 71 55 "throughout; | Eighth and Locust Sts: 4 pute, and rents, for $1140 per year; lot ern soaventence; 5500. call, 8 8. w. cor., store, with 6 rooms above, Hich-grade 8-room residence in an extra Porch, entire cellar granitoid; also walks, f jana ot water er heat: k a \* — 3 80x126; will make goer terms to suit 2614 ARMAND PLACE. | A . modern 2 e Porch, gas and bath, hot and cold water. choice location; large jot, hot water heat; | streets, alleys, etc., made. : oH An 1 Price § t 1 — . ie rohaser: eevee 2 ia tite 8 po Ey Be — ciate ie “jhe stable, street and alley mane: det 00128 marble bath; a home for the most particular. 9 NEBRASKA AV. * * —— 1 5 1 naces, fixtures, screens, etc.; e 25 58 feet of lot is vacant; on $8500. GOODNOW REALTY CO. 700 Chestnut st. This is practically the same kind of a fiat Good lacome- fielding lav 2stments! F r “STORE „ „ eee $066 Nene AV. SN —PARKVIEW eee Powe: dust oop eet Ww. BURIAN Te : IL BUSINESS. four ’ and cold water; | ance Story and attic slate-roof residence, 8 we 8 double an 3 K | for ar families; baths, hot ; . [ems and bath, nice finish, fixtur . 585 FASSE bie ¢ roofs : Tate! TS ee MP oy ss 2 everything modern: Tot Be ae 318,000," extra Swell e | per “a a d e aod pring. @ stores ; cellar; brick street and all wy oh rg very well-built modern 6 and @ room fiat, | reasonable. 2747 WY N 0. on Waterman av, Wi 2 — 51 a re. cellay A 5 faro- 7 ge 8 will be 01 ao - rentin for 86xx McDonald m mod- OMI G 88 in Park 188 cons t this office 8 etree * rent 5 : > : © 1 = de; pict — 4 owner price #6 $1500; this th 3 ern erases ence, * aon a lesa ey 10 — — . hood ail ime „ere 2-fami! y fat; 4 2 88888 TY OO = . and of at +» $8,000 1 ‘Bremen . — and 1 is an extreme! a 28 2 ass 2 we WINTH ST. —_ tee . N 1 28 255 ight and not living there. "ae — * . 3 4 Vi L. Manchester 75 ps ey arate — N —— f A NICE HOT- ry Bal: | partiy under lease, Fentina for over $1900 per *. 7 105 “Sick cottage, fin- nied May Me r Fiya 8 deial Bar ains | Ink PICA OF THE * M neter ot.: . — — — rooms. a and “baths — 1 NCE ON ADOTANICAL AW ., ; ress, with laundry, 2%-story slate-roof 10-room fesidence; modern conv 9 Wi 2 . 4 4167 Botanical av.; modern two-story AER. ASEK-JEHLE R. Q., price : bathroom, screens, laundry, hot-wat 7. 50838 JULIAN , : out to,... 6100 201 Howarg 28 t N. — £ . - | _ Both phones. 18 _ N, Eighth ma ay., Webster; ¢6room frame rea- 128 N a er “eat; A 1 7 brick residence, containing 7 rooms, Fe i dence, tile bath, het water heat, modern; one ot 50x125; deres a nice home; let the anne teem: 895 tile beth, hardwood eee Humphrey st rooms, city 8 n asoe J marie Rell, hot-water, best os my v $0500 8 of prettiest, homes in Webster © beaddeges owner AENRY HIEMENE is 1368 GRANVILER PL. | e rng. sores Nager. 2 and 7 MMELMANN-SPACKLE 22 2 New Single and Double Flate „ich beth Good “condition, furnace heat, gas| —Sin 2802, 614 Chestnut. Central 873 (N.. Block on the street, A og pa Eo K W -room Brick, hot water, tile beth, lot 4 * milles „ E Nu double &- a 1 A sits Cleveland av.; two-story Queen single. fat, brick porch, auge, "t Ale ** See 2 cottages, S-roem frame we ean soll this fer $ONe. S McPRERSON Es kitchen, ott N =f 5 : fer Soom «how * © Anne 10-room residence; reception nt. bath t and cold water, marble an room concrete; price tor quic 2 — 4 ag -family flats in the West | neat " j I ieee ‘od = @ “cece 1 Gin: tn th Mat: rent 6 veee 4 and console; copper guttering; screens: | street and alley; rent $624 a „e 40xx Tyrolean; best residence in nei hbor- You CAN’T FIND — 1 12 4 4 — either one, 6200. eo WusTatrNs Tien x5 water heat, hard- 1414-16 Glasgo . res- 1 i. hot-water heater; lot 31.6x180; 2 low price for cash, or very easy terms; JUST WHA * — 8 4 beth h, wood floors, Jot 31.8125. store * 7 rental $480 . «4s. „ 4108 52 rice 8945-47 Potomac street; modern double flat. 26 „ 4, . Lide. | eee, ESI : L : * EMM EA NN-SrACRL ER 622 Chestnut. | prick porches, furnaces, tile bath, separate | „. th. * 2 8 1 , —_ T YOU WANT on a good, new block; asphalt street, side- New 7— . — 1 water heat, hard- nia ey. baat 0 4 ELEGANT HOT-WATER HEATED af oe — 1 urs brick 2 and sen * * Wine’ mh ea 4 ag itt — 2 1 Pk veins. moses —1 in ＋ 888 pies Cir 55 f ot * * 1 6814 Westminster pl.; two-stor ric 0 walks; will exchange for ground or ith 1 lot: 8 ick les ine wo fine tenants; can se ; Fe eee re ei perio | enn dalla Tenth Jey (TRIES aa. comm de aten know what’ you want spend per, e i ya residence, tile wher V a ee Fos ARR La SR hata ere OPEN A ater neat, hint | H M LMANN-SPACKLBR, 622 Chestnut. Broadway and Pestalozzi. tion $9500. can pay. can get etc.; in fine condition; price $52 easy | wood floors, jot ri30. | EM tn BS fou —— | 14xx Webster; 6-room 8 residence, with you mere for your terms 3 MISSOURI A DANDY LAFAYETTE AV. HOME. 2 sole ap e, ec de eu and bath; cheap for cash or trade for money than you can. “Five-room brick coftage, bath, lot 30x196.1, $232 Lafayette av.; two-story slate- root owner says sell 1 8120: 2-story room brick, | 5-room cottage. A gmap on Finney av.: , 8900 b block: a 2-story un a Ows A beautiful e . CLEAR TITLE Sr acl Fi. for $2780," vie area! ew J-Hoom Residences sale eat Sa Site En cold water and hot-w er heat; and level; water, wers, : > DF. can sell this for a entire t, -€ latest and modern conveniences: brick A bargain for à teamster; 2915 Indiana ay.; | $750. OR NO SALE. e cooling closet, f 49 125: price 2-story house; 50-foot lot; stable and sheds; Lot; beautiful, 50-ft. University City; NO BALE, NO CHARGER. oe 5 _PAR 10 losets in h room ‘TEM MELM 5 N- SPACKLER, 6 622 Chestnut. [a snap; only $3000; be quick. streets and walks made: ight, sewers = - — ry ca ur vg 2556-58-62-64 — — 2 a air furnace, with hot-water connections 2 TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS TOWER ROVE EIGHTS Want an offer on 8012 Missouri av. 8-story | water, cheap for cas SEE Us EFFERNAN., mantel 5P HOME. >rick and stable; see this at once; pricé only 63xx Derby, 5- — brick cottage, hall, 5 NEW UNION AN. VIA coleanade effect 1 tory slate-root 8900, easy terms. bath, porch; 4 years old; good condition: |MENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, — NGALOW FOR SALE BUILDING AT HA HAZEL AV WILL. as a coleanade: effe 3881 Juniata st.: two-story , Three-room flat bargain; 60-foot lot; see SI cash handles: lot S0Ox 125, LY iM ANCE VALU 1 27; with all tr provements — Sone Sure, “axtures and 3430 Pennsylvania av. gyn away at $4200; Main 2802. 614 Chestnut. Central 873. 5741 Goodfellow av. ; take Jennings car Come oe fF Union. car to Lil res blo from Fone 3 3521 25 price 800. "Sede , 5 5 52 families: f * W . W ay e, plumbing. slate ig A gt Sng --, 82 be Bana, pan- In = | fee eee sunday e 3 . HEMMIEL CANN. SPAC LER, 622 Cl ThOES 4 rooms and bath; price $4200; a bargain: 41 5 35 Evans Ay. : 81 5 8 cellar and w a china ol 80 try first Seeks aime 2 _meowe * * TT = good loca — ot, large ro ec ‘ urnace: the, 8 d or; hardw oors, formatio Mi BRIO co A 1689 Texas av. 4 and 8 room flat: im- Realty Oo., 5003 8. Broadway. see... ip a 5 ph. 09 wee 0 tile “room, ‘granitoid cellar and walks, NOH 4215-27-45-47 8. 87th (two blocks west 2 — owner anxious to sell or trade Double brick residence, 2-story, 6 ° RA LLU I? CO... 819 Fullerton Bldg. pe art glass and porches; low price, 5 of Grand av.): — brick cottages, con- for cottage: price $4200. and rooms; lot 40x166; rentals | 6818 Terry av.; new A rr brick flat. 4 — : terme to suit; o net on nie ea, lots 3 r e ent God tet Hones! |g BIG SNAPS fa Syndicate Ty. Bldgs of e Bemnaye av Ss an an ca e * 0 Terie aah ee KOLLA® RMAL ESTATE co. 1188 Chestnut. : | off der year: ori Pana pe Taken In Under F ' * 11 — 7023 ib a. a rooms, laundry, beaut! terrace; BIG COTTAGE BARGAIN ; | 1082 Warne av.: ri aken in under Foreciosure F 3 e | sue pe, tone een , 1 — Trust Oe 2 oom’ e e e d WILL SAORIFICE EARLY ENOLI: Hi W d 8 j 7 reoms, one f lt us before buying. arge th, porch, ce- rent, th an t Sts. _ 2288 Clarence av.: two-story brick flat; lot . t wi E Ani REAL STATE CG. mented og a oot Adds ae quick sale, * f $1x147.6; 8 Sand 6 BP Fite hot-water heat: one Small NN Payment—Bal. Mon. —— HN. uci Din comer of Greer; PARK, hot water heat, 6721 8. Broadw KORTE_RUS to loo block from G Fallon Par 4928 sace av... a r slate-roof he we = h. fle hath hardwood floors Bargains in Oottages; Must Se T REALTY co! 816 Chestnut . — — 2211 Adelaide av.: new brick flat; lot 37 | prick anaes of roo ba cemented — 2 pore A ‘sh: — n. 1 hot-wat 4 BUTCH OCBR 5 For Sale men. for Colored | feet front: ö and d rooms; tile bath, hot and cellar. large porch: lot 82 14 x109 Fees: 1 block and hardwood finish; t cellar, — iter 2328 dix? i: : = * 2 11 ht. sutton heat, ‘i heat. brick fireplaces, slate roof, with 7 brick Before Wintr — in 44 f ere dene and reger. „ Lucky gt., rock front, 4 and 5 room a N con terminus of Natural Bridge car; trimminge; stuceo gables, halt timber: art: 1 ever ‘yee in tnt, | ou : 1 tiat, hot and “Cold bath; rent $466 per an- Fallon 8 m Klass windows: large stone an ric e . * we baths, oon complete: . Kt. Je isi money. “thickly be built uD — = ee num price for quick sale, § Owner is 7 ee adelaide, av.. facing, 0 Fallen sibs: | , =" McCune av; a Lestory ee gs ygling | these houses are complete in every a Wr lot 301137 feet: small e — sell on 7255 11436 to rs * = —_ Sea n nonresident end atte instructions oo wall. W M . fe. prame:, beausitu pene, 7 20 3 reat ~ Lear: Giunta eae terminus: price e ee An „ — And av, balance monthly. Special laduce- ce runs from ö AL ES 5 2 v. ** renting, write me and I will show you how ak „ 4474 Easton av. (ec) | ft, 8 from ont; two-story brick. 4 rooms each na «= N. ittier st., a 1%-story brick mente made: prices 7 88 — „ ments if sold at once. to buy and it won't cost more than §2 OUTH SICE ENT $252; RICE t. ei ys A 8 and one-story horas: dwelling of rooms, arranged for 1 or 2 STRODTMAN 7505 8 7 8 hall til et nee Front NN month more than your rent. Box B-207, 8 LAT —— ’ ahoelne families: street. alley and ali improvements N._ Broeswey... chute . tor icebox, JUSTIN REALTY 20. Oth st. — wo- . near easant st.: 4 brick [n : agra ences. . cons. 1 — FTTCCCCCTCTTTTTCCCTCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCVCCCC , . 395 Wainwright Suilding. sh ov.1 Broom cottage, woter and O'CONNOR R. EB. GO. 1134 Chestnut. Mc 1511-1518 De Beto av.: two-story — 16 feet on Olive st. near Cardinal ay. tages: r . 4 oy are ) wi "_ MY RESIDENCE BARGAIN | BRIOK COTTAGE BARGAIN "| nus: ‘niles. two Cie Wilby Posseceion at Once [meta ee aed Bee SEs homeo hr’ |AN IDEAL 5-AOOM APARTMENT Je brick home and garage; det 00x Anne; e ot, er * 1857 1809 Host Ps rooms. sia, Pike 5 1 ow and sell hh eb 385 F A 05 3803 W. PINE BOULEVARD ae on premises, bada av sidewalk: im awa tf AR ; N e miss d IGNATIUS McMENAMY, $941. Bas rent rd SE Rms Fined . $700 Marmaduke; 8 rooms and reception 7038 KINGSBURY r ant ane ‘= {{ County A oe A ame or : PRIC — ORES on . Wonderful“ Snap fer 53000 pletely eee b te ounty acreage f — h Romaine pl.. 3 blocks north of room, frame. oott HILLCR ST HO NN. 8-Room Semi-Sungalo Floor: plan A. affording al x all large, — * 0 ae tle 6-room and thy lot ALMOST COMPLETED. shades; ns, Se.: modern threughout; ethii rooms ms, . = for Sale 2500 eats citys pardwood 2 * Bau ch tok pas 1 * argon gr th 5 8 r. e 4. n all lot 42100)" — 4 * „ or . N A RENTED AT $540 PER ANNUM ber ; in — ae be cs 7 ee acres O ied g 8 un: Opposite — — 1 wil tak i ho a ne gt.; exeslient, 10- — on pores. chen nets; closet an 110 OHN McMBNAMY INV. & R. E. ington Universit and overlooking Skin er ; ® sma use or clear lot lot 88 146. * — brick stable: i INV E. Co. 1 JUNIAT aT, Heights and Parkview. in trade easy terms; price $4500; for . red tenant, who takes good care of prop- arte asi ore N „ eee acres 4 acres Natural 122 rd. (bar - N. Grand av. (c furth 4 wainscoting: | perfectly 3 gain ——__Twuer sett story residence; 8 reception 7 rooms, reception hall, butler’s pantry er part! a lendid inves ment. ; n ble ; ' 7 5 316 ac res Ferguaon Jungotion, UST SELL hall” and bath; steam heat; lot lot 28 161. land sleeping orch; hot-water heat, hard- scHOLCMarar a. 2, * Juz. 0 11. DO LL. 927 Chestnut st. “re ; ; new ar 455 to-date in every hea * 1 eel in * By oe — estnut st, ape N surroundings; U + 80 acres, Kintoo A Se AR i Te Ns oP BERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, | Wood floors, 2 baths; also tollet in basement; * 4 nut | © 2 Wal se oa ES 1 A aerRe e And 6 ROOM FLAT, 58885 . e ss e b 4480 LINDELL BOULEVARD $200 Cash, Balan Monthly —— Baty’ $40 to desirable err ) ; terms 0 Aberdeen pl. — . ~ roa leaned E- 209 Pos teh Sewer, water, gas, baths, near school, — Apply Mercantile Trust Oo., 0 Rooms, 22 — Reception Ne VANS CO, Gin Weston, | versity lane: open for inspection; price low | agi Connections. st... dream peti 8 5 90.8 Horton, Place | ae Eighth and Locust Sts. Hall, $3600 K BiG SNAP IN FINE SOUTH Bt Lovie PRIGH BROS. 1 CO MA Frisco Bldg. Open Today from 2 to & P. M. ey a strests and alley made; I — 6 Ory 1 1 BIG 8 Aman“ Seg \ JJ \ Vernon av., near Walton; 2-story awellt Look at 8140 Titre an. the sorthenst | —rnones:_ Main 1838, Central 359. tot nis, te, ong Of the best modern res — 22 GEO, A. "RIRSCHBAYM . — ay fas * valet 12 * 3 all conveniences: front portico: nice lawn in| corner of Wyoming st., 2 posite Benton Park:| FOR SAL iT A SACRIFICE sorely nished in? em 1 water heat. rave 8 ’ * and in BRICK COTTAGE | 1 — ; NE LEF rear; a fine modern 9-room brick residence; handy lovely, T-room residence; a perfect, home; wood floors. gas and electric —.— —. e hes 29 * ONLY ONE T JOHN to breweries, tree * cars, schools and] mish: it. 1042 Gim- fixtures, three baths. large garage, lot (Ox | 0 Hh id id | . — 5 fine bath: churches; cost originally over 88000; will rot * FF 213 feet, in firs t-class order, ready to move Pree $4200 a+ Age Lou AATF tiled TC; h. ball: 881 N. $24 17 make ee es cut this price 40 per cent if sold quick; ean | Dlin_st.. ©8 lin ot, Baden, oy ght in: choice jocation: call and see 1 SQUTH GRAND AVENUE —— 40 — DEN 5 (fe ot = vel ash te suit — i you any terms. Look through this, it} Beautifu lat on Hartford lovely resid wil * 1 N — 4 . . I M til Trust Co ' grate and cabinet mant te ah 3 RISEN REALTY co. 7421 . Grand, 8-room brick all open your eyes to see what fine “ artford st.: this is a beautiful new/in the 455 h furth 6018 8. Grand av., a 5-room res 1 tile ercantiis 5 be sold at a low price to close N out 8 2 N 201 Liggett Bidg. | cottage and e Sot’ 2158, Ane ee ee gas sand g rooms, tiled baths, brick and need 8 ote me omner has no further | neth, Dutch dining room. furnace. : th and Locust Sts. fore end of season; all streets, : P R N place. for chicken raisin “and, ren: | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnu tiled perch, hot-water heat and every AK. LR Wm nung: Aeg Nr 1828 ae a . Eigh peidewalhe made, ope Sunday. 3 2 3 5 ay. W owner { sell for $2650; Fir b t argain. entag a AR IN — 95 dene 7708 the „ — 4 — Bot us. | ent: streets ana { Swalke made. rn is — — . at ‘I oat „ n 4 and & n 00; the i ‘ee = 85 ot Biri: 5 to * price 91000; UST REALTY CO. "a6 Chestnut, $5900 will buy 6813 and 6815 Basto Ee ete Tene the city and has for that reason B 81 a swell e 8. MUPRI. Bullder Boe Jf fer. co the’ choicest lot, 50x138 with building, in| put this low price on this fine property; , $428 Chippewa _#t. * nt andid Home for | eliston. RUSHLAND, st card from oa . cottage, large lot. Owner, W at ae LAND. 1 75 ana LENZ- HALLER REALTY CO., 807 ut. L ceatlon MICE DOUBLE Fl AT ened fat: of Dr 0. ie 5 : $20.50 Monthly; Just Like Rent r un en av.. pear 1 Page: well- -bullt double PRICE $800 car: ley; 9 7,0 roume, bandaor y ¢ 1 552 i 8 „ 1 — 0 Rifas 7 or 8 ane ee bath, complete; r 2 modern, steam heat, B- room brick annum; improvements nade; A 2 935 av. , 8room cottage, water and 1 * ete 1 135 12 * t * 2 2 ate — ae ; ° noe: , or admission ’ , yea 11 s to sul car rear eae atel ; { granitold cellars; B0-ft. - ot €0x180: ba argain: nie OM MCDONALD e 1111 renin. RODTMAN 5 years ej wi goa rms to Maven» * mproved to 1004 bi Tear oe . fe churches, schools, ete; no | ¢-room Oot tame bathroom $2400, Broadwa d given at time of sale: TINGER eos BI BARGAIN 8 ELAND A Saloon Keepers and . ay = car to Wwiicox av., west B 2820-22 Thomas st., 4 8-room 8 with Beautiful fiat, 5 rooms and 1 and 6 28 N by AP . . , ‘de meses Ser 1 reren TRO eee eee If eee ane pail * each. is Br Atte ti n 12 Per Cent Net : 28120: street, st. Sroom 8 — lot PAL nd Ta. roe om, ie On 5777 RYT. * Chestn age 5 STATE SO... 464 Belt ay... 7-room 2 hall’ furnace ewe'rs, nl 0 ae * er prope in gh gh, ticulars see = HA h, reception. furnace TIFU all modern conveniences; ft.: v., dor. mia ar, beak statement ‘full ee oebag Ebeling-Hannibal Realty Oo, | A nandeome new wha Se a oe 19 ¢ E rand AV. 5 sold this week will take , e. -f Beilotentalne tips: r EACR WE aed. 0 — 4850 wit — e. corner 10th and Chestnut sts, —— * OO rel g an bath. reception hall, bu 1 or_call imar 33003, £9) for. 2 easy, payments. = CO., 8 9 FALLON PARK RESIDENCE. vestment; owner 8 city alf — water heat. everything modern; mire, fee 1 Elegant Bt stagie a seen N. of 6 and Es * aw direct from builder and save comm Union car. 3 bloc N no * all improvements made; this home must 88388 4 arms of $1000 2 j est ar ain or ao 1 — av.; bg iy with 4805 2 balance monthly 2 suit; price nee 308 a a ottawa 1 — 4 per, year; wi will sell 1000 a if wanted. open Sunday; | aiding ay. 2 cence: Aen BRNON AV. i ANDRRSON-BTOCKE-BU Baur 8 * 2 bath. e , dumb agen mantels els. South Grand Wy. Business Cor. Bode tints Reve, $1000, $2000, seeem, ne water heat, book- 1 * — arge basement: fine barn and all rn corner Oran security: N. PRICE $900 — IN . “inside: ins” well-built house, — wood- 7 D 1 if sold this a ‘will take — 2 — 12 ö — . Improved reas cat te % Minnesota av.; 4-room cottage: all work 1 low price; owner owner on premises A1. 25 panier iets F bi NUE 53888 Waterman Av. | / / Tha Bast Home In Parkview\ \. — ut Park bar Brick residence, 8-story. We have been authorised to Beautiful 4 room and "es half cottage, Fonish:* rn lot Lide „ OS Ml te ot Old. English erchiteoture, — dies 2429 Geraldine aw; 8-room’ and mas: lot 2188. =e war STRODTMAN & BPRODTMA AN, 8 Brosdway. — 8, an part * ch cottage, use from start to prow minent corer: wil take 88 a LAS Mane fe ee av, | trees: Pee e upst Fall. electric 0 4- ily flat TRODTMAN 155 0 7 game, dinin m, pan and mat - esigned with the ides of car- amily Aa 8 1 W nelh borhoo part nd. i : Broadway, “poresiain “baths, granitoid | ine room on the first. floor; f bedroo a in has t in detail the style of that perio@, EAX R. AVIS. 4011 Chouteane ub. Bros 1 ry and basement, hot-water 177 5 ö Ska to see thie artistic house. "Open 7 — HOUSES FOR SALE ca i aii 55 street 1 000 bedrooms “anda bath “on the. ira: built 2 git, of, Baston Ir ie av, a er se u : r it son. . i e ; 4026-28 Russell Av. . wat rooms, street 22 attic, XA. rice worth $36,000, for sale for much’ fess 2. | ene a, end | 8 : ; 4572 DUNCAN AV downstairs. Kas. 4-room brick cottage in Mercantile Trust Co. ua if you want a good honest hi sell separately: price ck building, 2-story, 2 fiat Lot 60x160, riot 88 1-8x241; price $0100; gwner ALBERT TERRY @ CO, 634-6 Cnestnue, | BLO, MO MORE; LIKE RENT e © creme e ee |aaxe Cogk AY. e eee Eighth and ee, gozanin leds Artiste Home ] rawo t : be ag, walks “attic, 'e — 1 — * So ger B elect o wired, OLE RO NI WELDER CAS — 6169 WASHINGTON Ax. j 8 . ä PROVE OE. ge pone 2. | enpeaey eee 25 * improvements. SOUTH SIDE. N on a if T 0 5 K 47 ++ nye > Amy 1 Rentals . 8780 4. 6 PER 247 221 ppos! a Tower Grove Par e road way; A Price 87650 dee improved le e : 4344 ARSENAL ST. fecoravea Ie porch ang 3 3 8 29 0 „ 6 in 7 Ser on — : The prettiest up-to-the ete: at. andl prep awuites « one : -w tg 8055 price ¥aio $2880 1 Mercantile Trust Co., sale. OB premia — = | Wor sale, 4834-80-88 Cook a Lem | heat. a entire Front, FISCHER A N CO., 3632 Hartlord 81, ist, $7000 ‘fae Bighth and Locust Sts. ö FLAT flate: rent £1820 ver . es — 4 kn * er closet. slate ste and tile Mein S756 — oor . terms or var — OR | Bee * 1 ; electri sink, 1 —. i N rn ner | Sitienmmanenomencamene 1 ats es — 5 apartment: firat-clase condition; "FAMILY FCAT BARGAIN — — nothing ik like . in bouth St. Louls; only 6115 BERLIN 1 ä T re! one three, two gold before they | _ ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHYLTR R. . Co. "4 4 at real Dargain and will con-| new single 6 and 6 Seng 1 2741 Accomac ca 8, ag Son 30000, * 8 SINGLE FLAT . 5 les 18 at . 1 low property * strictly modern; t 2 ; ., terme. Brick residence, and N. FREPDERI vent * ho $500 Gas , alc — 7 n A 13% INVESTMENT SNN in a . section of f South Be Ta 18 5 yoming; Kiel i Cha este. e msteaia i: gece: : HOLB Cox) LA WELDER REAL ES- r FLAT urs M M (Tks = 3 | owner will * e 92 oy 5 ore. first fi bing- iis nt 5900 die meth ant Rirhees an | , 1 - .§-ROIM AN} II COTTAGE ee | | wi well separate; a good 2. 41 Pee * w ki : *. E AN ESTA — Bast streets, sewers 01 are 8 nace- fi Ci Ssrosm frame house in (eee f x St: and handy 45 car line; we offer for . renw per Snnum; this property je on | pur . hall bath at the * fe e e Put E ||| Mercantile Trust Co. I Mr, LITTLE HOW? 33200 |e awaits mete See Bea, as Bt be 0 tante av.; 8 — 180. and shru house 8 ; hie Friess % 8 room fiat; $ab00: - . t mies t J — 3 N. FLOR tt pik fr, tte COTTAGE, —_ 7 _ 3826 HUMPHREY sT. went ated apd. repaired: Bl enty of room for | . RCO. 608 4 pe Easton and Taylor ave. Nice brick cot fn 4611 a te. A time ° a 4 ‘Mississipp Valley Trust Te. 7 ap CC AV. |Site ue ins mn N 9— ROOM a ee len and Pine mend 3a on | . 535 cee WEST END HOME| 2; 2 2 —1 . BRICK COTTAGES 4140 Vernon ay.. T rooms, bath. : * cottages of 6 i 4 89 : Sa anes — 2 50 a. 8 For : ) * we RRS tis oom. Bot Fate een — | , ONLY $50 RUYS 2 * or > . Lr — : Coay bungalow; reasonable, on account of ti, fea Ym tee ; why aoe tap hy, leaving city. | 5 Buy this for less ane ciao ‘ FAIRGROUND PARK BARGAIN at 6610, of 85 „ fe a ‘ 6 5 ; 2 2 : 5 85 . N i . 3 8 1 5 ke : 5 i * 4 * . ’ ‘ 8 ' * 5 ei P 5 i ao ; 7 5 Be, i} ’ n — ~ — | U 3 o BLE TE ORR RET LS A 0 s eekanrtetenenetane - 1 . c PACAP LOE LAGI LOLOL ELLOS PI a eT N 8 8 7 4 1 5 — — —— — — — FO ny — nee en " 2 „ — —qê—ñZ?MHR— ,, —— c — 95% 1 ee FEE 24 rĩcr rr —
Page 56
: servants quarters, outhouses, barns C 7j) RR an ee Pik pot ee — , 7 4 oh a ae 3 . ase a 8 15 ny a i es do 2 * SS 8 ae 5 2 8 . “apr „ ee 1 a , 1 5 4 5 9 : 8 . 5 sap ee 5 2 i bt e 3 * N N „ Sie pice Pata 7 . ee sci es es 8 . ee aa bok eine = nite Se os 3 ees 2 a ae N 3 4 8 * 5 3 * TV . ey Red tg SNe aS ates ; : 7 1 ee: _ 1 ioe 8 * 5 . e . ; fe pa lee Fr. LOUIS POST-DIE 2 | SUNDAY MORNING, 001 9. 5 53 ————— — — — a ——— 2 « : | N is OEM! ee ee = ADIEU O RE AAO B88 | ay 70 W >a ’ = 09 A Ay | , 0 . OCTOBER 19, 1913. 1 3 re a 55 Wi mor —— tapanasnenae 21 ote — ae — : — Bs Be a ee iL L SEL! ~~ 8 I _.FARMS FOR SALE ye 2 a OR TRADE : = a 133 A - * ye f a N — we . s eye? Do | 3 . { E uaa te Be |g ee ee ar ba | e. ES = other improvements; | #°count; where the wind blows nba” ome ee. . III Pca e ee e e BY ORDER OF COURT 9 wee J. lweg, ernon, |} country of wonderfull : 1 5 g price és ha cao ot ee 855 77 ARM For sale: 2ib-acre ridge farm: © 2 you? Then listen to the call’ of ne i go? 5 „ 1 easy. eyes, —— east 1 * III.; good tenant to the call of the rich the Sey | 5 12 reat: @-foom’ shask: of Gominerce Bide. good barn; pleaty ‘of water: gy owe along the line of 3 per te (fas 7 aa $750. ortable: “can A in: evriug water: Sed 5 stoc 1 m: price ay sere; $2000 ni- 8 thern Rai way. Let us baa nsas City " . 3 iu 100. gere farm and up-to-date be Mane NN “ FARMS WANTED erty: what’ hav ane yat a 6c. v lear a 5 000 e ths ag Age is Jou ai the ek Real E > . . . 5 Highlands n eramec —ůͤ— rs. 8. ones, ew 5 -year cro ' commerc — — 5 2 * 5 chicken raising houses and equip-| I and 1 2 unty scad, with FARM Wa. — hy ap Fens Smart, Fa Foe eo . dane that e peaches, Ww ere a4 state of the late Christian Peper Will Be Sold > Se 33 ment for in 1 el 244 feet frontage; a beautiful location for a ARM Wt concret acres; 5-room Reuss, home of "$500 y 3400 pee ere nigh—the ” ite 5 come property in city, or a home. high hills; covered with forestry; $800 Wid —gu to 60 acres. partly im :e ae te collar. chicken house, good spring, | raapberry 6, $400-per-acre strawberry 8 * home with about 5 acres in St. Louis ter car naa terms: & mile from Manches- N rine and ce 5 ocation ii 2. from e limits: price f — $000 — — site ‘whose advantares® mann 8 8 —To — sma 5 2 terms. productio t ages for the cote 5 3% acres, one-hal eser. Fenton, Mo. down, balance on long time; easy. J. G. n of almost anythin fe ee suburbs, near cars and schools. mec Highlands and one-half mile from Man. FARM Wid.—To buy. @ medium-size 7 72 e eee Er Ozark book e te. W My place is 48 miles from St. Louis, chester car line: spring water: 2 blocks from | F Geod Nas Pepe | As ation; > mosti — ree c” Gaal Saat aac ciaae he ‘make your lena see * * acre: easy terms. | FARM 1 ey; ence e| Just eit purchase. aoe 4 1 mile from railroad station, and on ter, 828 fine: good location: 8 en Arkansas ae rena for Ar buildings: Me timbe rer, 3. miles ae 117 0 m. Nicholson, Img. 4 A Agi Kansas | . ) ‘4 : 1% acres: saath . x ° ep. e) railroad; | uthern Ry., 501 Tha oy fine automobile road leading to St. balf mile from 120 2 spring FARM Wt mail, not over 40 miles = C. Bass, A Ae Address Harry 1 — Citv. Mo yer Bidg. nae 4 : Louis, and 4 miles from town of 6000 BOAZ & OHLMAN, 1458 8, v . Men e brick: house for it. H. | FARM—For sale; 6000 acres, in large and 22 aerteuituraf and ranch; all rich. By § RS — ra an 7 ey inhabitants. The residence stands on Delmas g, Grant 1 os | Pan Wee 37 sass, so Es ASAE | BE ace of ltapure e | Tash e e and, tlle, orth 5. pecial Commissioner at the St. Louis Real Estate Ex- 8 a Imp ements, im give botto tom gas belt; $ O an acré: with clear tit) for the new ra 8 on the main line of a. a mound 150 feet above the road level, a age — — brick. N q | Brice for cash e ee Post-Dispatch, particulars, write John Cavanagh, McAlester, | Antonio . er Chath nie are San 0 ange, in the Jainwright B ldg., Beginning at N oon on ae 2 2 my cash corner 99) | duces one bale cotton per acre, 1 pro- 1 > — od — = 2 of stucco must de . r W ae sale; 44 acres, 1 miles from 8t. \eores at €50 nor” tons alfalfa po ey 8 e roof, and is strictly modern LAKE LINE AND LACKLAND RD, 5 ost- tch. recom bungalow, 9388 $2560; notes 1 to 10 ; cash only : 8 in deta: Lots in this restricted addition at right | "ARM Wrd.—To hear from owner who bas tern fruit trees ana r well and “cle farm or city roperty: €2 21. . 770 in aig = s 2 overy etail; hardwood finish puree pr — 4 to sult. Sewers, granitoid | es Northwest an deseription and Bo erage ke 100 ch ickens; 24200. half cash: Pak pe- as en Louis. f. a ? = * elepnone, count WA 2 usinvss A bs rs. Mull M— .S., Tih, es tn cavory._detaily hardwood Slob lke geet, clmpane gah ey | Bsus Winget ee AP | Pepe ay acre, eo, Tay | 18 ul le tee ge ee THIS SALE WILL INCLU 3 ‘Bath and toilet, hot-water heater, bot 5 4 for special inducement to home | FARM Wed. Sma Ozark {arm for a — ot tee and chicken houses; all kinds 325 “under | plow, balance in W * DE— a 2 an Yor e flat o rooms and bath, na- nes and berries; good place for arns, outbuil 2 * aud Ye running water, electric lights £2 28= Ls CLYDE L. ISRAEL, K! nloch, Cavin 2021, | tion fixtures; 1% blocks from 8. Me rar poultry rm, on good rock * d: *. Charles — aves and water: — f weeny h... Valuable Do a | 2 A : elephones everywhere, including room brick, with bath, near Forest Park. OPE (Station, | 3 wiocks “north; | get A Ereat opportunity for a eentieman to wntown Business roperty: a , N. . . armer a farm. 1 K ME Eichange Fine Home for Farm “acres, in Suntivan 3 “a: 8. Phe 8 ee. 4 ck land. res; cheap. fit ** La it acres. — 1 city, Crewe._W 55 — 1 8 feat | e BULLET! 2 la 7 0 1 1 Or SA 1 — ocated on main street; paved; price $1250" cultivation, — . 1 — Si. ane ALSO ee FIGs CROPS A 7 ansaw au t -ANS. BLY. WIGGINS. MIS te reasonable, terms. panen — 4 Fr 25 ouse, good outb N — : : 1 pak AGES All Kinds, sizes, 84 acres. Price _gutbuildings:, price $20,000. . — = acres; Newaygo Coun-/ For bargains add TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton. le! Logue ras. ; Soner house: good . n 3 1 J. D. Diffen- auctioneer. is address Col. fe H. Piper, the nee 2 — y good 4 frame houses, barns ARESIDEN = r ool rd., 6- ; Por s - nr 900 * 2050 acres, : tary low: fo ag ale; modern: f rooms, at 8. 14 Vhs, 8 A se 2 =e io a @ from radiway town: 117 Bi ano bet ag 15 — ya ay — dairy —.— a oo th epee — — 3 a — naif 2 16 8 22 * Kr tansaw birt Agency No No . ns 8. 0 9 ; nonthiy r r at Olivette. : only . | railroad wh aving actically level; balance of | 2% mile ide, h ; kansaw Dirt No, : 5 1 ments, Box E- 140, Post-Dispatc A, { 5 acres, Olive Street rd., CONW hestnut st ads; also good milk condens ran fo tock; of land is fine r wide, bas 56 springs, 15) wulaa gener ite. 2 n é OPERTY—For sale, or 2 beautiful resid rd., near Price rd.; F st. (c¥9) {high school; good land: 52 ery. and ge for stock; plenty of water all over | Water stream: dest bargain in Missouri. Fo Arkansaw Dirt Agency No. 2 | . trade; University ence. 7 For sale; 7. 10 or 40 aGres, and 120 ilo, plent -room house, barn, | farm; only 6 miles from Williford, furth T | Arkansaw D ; *. City; for Miingis fa 8 acres, Bonhomme rd. .| , acres, with > nty water; price $60 ord, on county | further information address owner, A. rt Agency No, 23, Philadelphia, — 0 * ka — 6000 Olive 1 near Price rd.; Apply to vith good Improvements 1 E terms, address owner, H. Suchow. Ashley, it title i clear ain nentaes: “he ou $6 per acre; 1 Mchts. Nati Bank Blidg., Spring- J pt me ee B 9 — No. Chi kee OVED Janene. er 82 acres, Mason th near Olive Street rd.: FARMS—For sal — 109) | larta. SQUARE DEAL I Wempe oF Ma |e G._Mo rea naa w rt Alene? a N. — — Wes kor best offer: 77 1 812000 y must be 221 | price $150 per acr as try. to sell e two small 10-acre poui- FARM—PFor sale; 50 a., 25 i ; Williford. Sh A CO FREE Nebraska n rk rt Agency No. 30. — K orth ‘Fifteenth orth ddress 711 * — ＋ on Oak Street rd., south of Man- A. “6 Beasley ig ot aoe — to town. BI nouse, outbuildings, peg FARM—For sale: * 5 Ae Ark — Oct. 21. Cal 100% * — eg —— —. yy ee ae 1 St. Paul, * ate ster: OO per acre. 0 ess, one cow, h 4 8 : plenc -acre, IU fand save money: Ra * ements, kansa : - un. Es Oran. SP fet “house Win H. 102 N. TENTH ST. FARM—For sale, at Colterville, Ill.; 4 scree. bushels corn fodder and FTE "EXCHANGE. Arkansaw Dirt Agency No, 16; Detont, Ark. e How. Bonkraft — 8 Edgmon 1 Louis, Dh; Ea on irene _ town, 95 miles St | fertile soil; good 5- Food, rich, acres in Lonoke Count. Ark.: % Arkansaw Dirt A } ; on F F- room house, a — a gency No. 15, Jonesboro, Poke ie — 15 Pg ini a af FARM—For Sale, 80 acres, 2 miles 2 22 n Lh ee esrary, outbuildings: all In family ‘orchard of necewaary “outbutldinss: on. fine roads: 70 Arkansaw Dirt Agency No. i Na Rigs | fre n county: also vacant corner lot; town; good improvements; FARM—F niu enring; plenty | miles from a good railroad tow al d s 0. alnu what have you? Box B-249. Post-Dis. suit purchaser; ease; Sorms te ti or sale; nice 20 acres: all in cul: | or fine, water; this Js a fine place, and is livery; school adjoint n nea = RUS NEN PROPERTY--Por sale: good: op- 1 r 50x165, Van Buren st., noreh | Stoops, 6217 OR ghee apd ol write Chas. . eus e om main road; has N L in the coun inspection; 2716 0 aril will bear La Arlansaw pine = aa 11 . . — as Bidrey * e school. 2849 Wisconsin; phone 2 8 . 9 — 4 — „ N sale, 44. acres, in Rogers. 338 in yard and lot; ‘a good bargain at should by all means see this; vine Eb uae 75 acres in Cotton County, Ok.: soil is a 1 Dimt Agency No. 10, Joplin. Mo. 2 RESIDENCE—For | coment sidewalk, sewers, shade trees, * trade f improvements; will sacrifice or you 2 “fg 100 down, nd $10 monthly: acre; terms, but no trade. enjamin F.| dark sand loam with a clay subsoil: lin- ——— Dirt Agency No. § emphis, Tenn, = in Clayton; hot-water — ter > been | $22.50; a cur — $19.50 per foot worth lor. 9023 julian, e n e . N22. l n ee clusively, ee Se ee ee ga ni Arkansaw Dirt Agency No. 1 * — — 7 — 5 - Pweg N , yard, a sure bargain; $15 } — : 22 : erce g., St 760 a in W : ney No. 7, Hamburg. Ar a fine forest trees; only one bloc S n cash, balance on FAR U For sale, 80 Tor R sale; 70 acres; 3 M2. uis 7 in Washington County. Miss.; | Arkansaw Dirt Agency No. 6, New * * mee r. Phone Handley, 1810 x £-106, P.-D. (c) D es; 7 miles west of 60 tillabl 30) in cultivation, | = e timber land: | Arkansaw Dirt A —— ii SE FF ; eae 4 1 Le oS 12 we 5 I save ome e | wobstcr Eurgalow—Near lub Fg e | Pa oe en Ghar 2 a | FORE, Se PRS Oat Eee sea REMUS EANDEEH' Ciena, my, [Epticaen oem Sk Perms SOS N 2 — pmb; cert, — 70 J. S., on Danny White 93 sale: 1 down, $5 monthly a 860-acre farm in arren Co mo be made 40 bu to the acre this oe agg yom TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS—$1.50 — Oo 8 ee For + or . aa beautiful — in Webster: Utrontina: 122 Texas County, ey —＋ 2. town a ee Rg — and eprings; 8-room ot Wheat sown this fall goes with the piace: 1-40th down, balance 40 years 22 int — mmonweaith Trust Oo., — c e 7 2 . * — y — * * — 5 1 — in r auberban *. —.—5 r —— ee Almonauin walk: —2 title. J. E. erl. Moum Vernon, MI. rtect tom roe Bt 2 . leren NL 3 ioe 8 . 1 ope r r * 5 FARMS = . Mor exchange for apartments. a — out: marble FARM — For sale; well | „ must he sold; call or address and price 1 —— ; ; - B-180. Post-Dispatch, oye oo ae houses vegetable gar-| on payments; new heuse, ‘new’ barn; will mo 5 — ae er and see Guna Re Greakrey. nee n, e eres ana | farm? 4 foe ? — — „„ ‘ or sale at a Rreat bargain, ey titul: lot 105x275. Ar. pos trees: just beau- take a good hotel or rooming house as A bor sale; 240 acres; 120 acre Tei. | Mo: e J atest better; stop renting; yOu don’t get ahead | gen o 800 8 suitable f nae ? so, call and see us * mere tracte on the Kirkwood-Fer s and ton property. . aefer, owner. lives pa vinent. 11e Delaware av. St. Lou! part vated; 210 acres good level f ; 8 culti- BEST — (@2) tnat way: 1 can tell you how to get a farm ng club or bungalows. our We = 2 2 of Webrter: water sand gas. 8 — today, bargain. Ww you through: go out FARM--For sale; 1% acres; 1 120 acres good timber; 140 acres — tg —5 tract 8 — — 2 2 a — 2 oy — oe 25 eres or more W river K sale a have & ntimber good bargaina, 15 # lot. owner, Collins rd Kirkwood | ACE _& SONS, 100 N. Eleh acre (TA m house. %| well, cistern and pond te rm in the states to- K ‘ernment land. small cost, ee 2 ollins ra N. E th at. pe vines, water, big. basem h Pain water; 4-room frame day; 56 sections solid, 37.689 acres, in U easy payments; the C., B. & Q. R T. St. monwealth 1 For sale, choice lot in mond — reasonable cash and month! ent: house and outbuildings; 4% mile to school | County, Tex. so feet to t a fs Aout much HOOL LANDS * = : Heights. 1€0 feet or leas: „„ magenare 9 7 : N Carsonville, Mo. ; Ferguson car.” 5 failroad station: pr from Cuba, 2 miles from water, rich iat only Stel climate, pord money; poe Rg A ng 50 12 — gerd J te — r ene ) ‘ama | Pasay, ee ee | Levis “Cuba. lor” > 8° “$20. d . €r888, good crops, no hot summers, no cold | Nin qinndg. Omaha, Nebo e 1,000,000 acres for, gale by the Stags, F wher an a Som bob if H 5 ultivat alaria no ticks: two K maha, N you em 1 10 acres G 8 — gee 8 i} 3 i) : e arébard: price none newly FARM—For sale, S0-acre fruit and grain from railroad, adjoining county seat. * 500 ACRES, & miles from town: 140 cleared: cash and A „ 2) aun $2 an 8 r ansaw * sale; southeast corner of Page : AND CO., 810 Olive. Room 512. a le 4 acres in cultivation; 1500 bearing further particulars, address owner, Henry M. 70 “creek bottom; two sets A 3 and fruit land and hea thy. “climate. For fur- hiand ave, (700 west, ee Kent Road, St. Louis I geg. loosiign, on rock 5 f mit dea dee dre g, pere n 2 Arch „ | ANOTHER hog ranch starting red creck: sinc mine! price $8000, b PUB. CO.. Dept. F.“ Ban un ne shade; ’ : on rock road; 1 mile] acres. 18 acres 17 4 59 R hog ranch starting; join us; Biack Rock iand o., Black Rock. Ark. 4 t. N. An- =. 3 ht at a bargain. a’ owner is Count Betwe „ Som, Se 12355 owner, J. M. Ennor. house, barn, res. in cultivation, 5-room log a modern gold mine: raising hogs in the DOWN $5 monthly buys # acres g toni 3 i C - en 8 FARM—For sale; 1% acre; 4 (99) } ville, county seat, „„ n Ozark Hog Co., 810 N fruit, poultry — ee, rice 4200 4 iLL . 00 bey : . — a ; 4 room house; trade for St. Louis , arger tracts; write for list. 72. Carth- Oe 1 N ee abin and New Coun- wend * Ae ny — big basement: | Owner T. E. Martin, Bee, price $1000. | CHICKEN FARM—4 acres in St. Louis Coun- eke, eae nT Of oe geen 1 fruit growers le- te 5 or 8 1 side, Gien- try Club reasonable cash and monthly payments. Bir-] FARMS—For sale; I wil! build you a SHICKEN FARM Fors B15). Posen wells and two springs; fine piace for stock fie planting their winter crope for Janmary a f ock from car line; 12 min- COTTAGE For sale: 4040 N. house, barn gud fence f For sale; 10-acre, south place for stoc igh-priced markets; want few 80 a from Delmar Garden. Cabany Siena 2 f 5 or sale; 4040 N. Newstead; 5- | Mississipp! fare on fertile 40-acre| of St. Louis, on the Frisco bargain; will raising; 40 acres in cultivation; has nex to join th a 25 : 2-story frame residence: room frame; @ snap: $2200; mak will make price reason- fell on month ~ bungalow. 27x33 feet; good barn — 1 * — at once; rich, level 85 2 Kir 11 rooms and reception hall; 4 acres + ae . 1 — hee 3 years to complete pay- | Owner, M._P. ‘Spillers, 415 3 Beis) ac cal houses: $20 per acre; will overlook — fake fends n0 — freeze, no failure: Eat : Kkwood homes and suburban d; M O'CONNOR R ‘ust opening I: 2 —— — neater ake terms; most id 7 of all kinds, see ut eed: Fad as finished in hard: hes os 1 E. CO., 1134 Chestnut st, | make this offer to first „ and | FRUIT RANCH—For sate: California oppor — made Saar =— . — re o offer same on close i „ 5 rn ae ba a city ful grounds beln K eg F he ce Pe yey W = vay Club; wh gt — I 1 Na ays W Te ae a sale; good 5-room, . 0 — — W acres. Correspondence | cme Saskers Wer 8 1 3 e m 9 rock ro . ; am owing t ‘ * nteres ö 5 pa (e901 t $45.00 806. Make joquiry, get card yh wry Greriend Park per acre. Mrs. P. ni 5 the famous Indian River| $5 per month; price "$00," ree year, round will shown the land, Danaher Hotton ort Ee 3 of f admission from FARM—For sale — 5011 — Deere a mage ob „ investment. J. H. Lamar, Cook Sa. 1815 F Plymouth Bidg.. Minneapolis, and Investors a N ee e for Mercantile Trust Co. ane hor part: rich bottam land: gulttvateg: e dee, 2nd Resith and pleasure. resorts; | LAND—For sale; 5 PATENTED STATE SCHOOL LAND, 25 REAL ESTATE CAR oe nt, 8th d ’ $10 000. Min R. r are: well watered; prices verv reasonable. 202 Houser Bide. road junction. . e went. of De Sco. tabs Opening sale first allotment Nov. 5; 1-12th Can secure valuable information on Florida] : * * — Age and Locust Sts. | room 612, o., 810 Olive gt., | FARM—For sale: 4. on the Clarkson recht for general store or sho cash, balance 10 years’ time; 3 near — —— soll, schools, etc.; many bust- — 2 Hea = 4, FARMS—Fo ior N rd.; that begutiful automobile road; 51 TOMROY INV, CO. 6224 Easton. (c) Southern Pacific Railroad, only 82 miles | this openings and some low-priced land in 9 a meer r = Sie ror-saiey Novigane Tekapoas—eon-| ci Ah tse’ eu autn By tba: uh | CAND, ele: AvRwnntn rev ani | Eig rug ork cation, paid ol age . 1 Free Bt. uls phone, Webster gue 5 9 good investments; write for Iis ee ict: | ductive: a fairl ertile, and very pro- Hot of corn, cotton and rice land; both tables; f ＋ 12 atoes,. trait : any wor 1 Robertson, Sulphur. R G. W, alrly good 4-room house. barns| improved; on easy terms. Write for bart. free Texas map and pe foulars: (0e, n ock. Independence | and chicken house: some fruit and lent of | Culars. W. W. Sh r Walters, atee, t . sale; a beautiful ROK ae water; this is a t 1 . _ Shaver, Wynne. Kaden Bank Bidg., Houston, T * ei waters BEAUTIFUL SUB RAN HOME FARM—For sale, 160 acres, 16 acres g very good buy, Benjamin F. as:. LAND—Vor sale. unimproved. 4) acres. no 1) A YEAR 2 1 Bai 85 2. I * N * ien; more. can R 105 Bank of Commerce Bldg. St. Louis, Mo Sas ba rood loca 8 oF —— a suburban farm near jarden "Dia in the double 2 — 2 be modern: enced; 2 springs: no house: wv —— a H. var famous Gulf Coast Winter Gard i * 4 about 8 acres of beautiful ground, Cook Station: $10 use; % mile FARM For sale, 2°0 acre Sock Fratton N en District; 1 2 3 : per acre. J. : 8; 25 acres in cul- 2. raise two money-making cro sel} : ee olen, ohh ty . and shade Cook Savon Mo J. H. Lamar, 3 = ~ timber, 225 acrean 1. 4 or sale; 6 adjoining sections in Dim-| Vegetables as wert as straw berrien, L = ae put * fae ses Dx 121. on Jetter etc. ; ; business call en, chicken yard, FARM—For sale, or trade * 8 wire —— “tae fe woven-wize and barb- mit County; southwest, Texas; fine farming | ° er fruits; farmers net $75 . o $350 an acre: LL. 1 ks fene, 10 minute 8 walk from sta- city compels m rg me to Hastern erty; 61 acres, improved, Prop- and bar — — — * turm; good houre — — 28 water: exceptional op-|*Plendid poultry an dairy ‘Country: these : K . 11 13 an ideal place for a chicken e to sell; will take grain; can be seen Su % Maan n: good water; on county road; mail Monday, owner, San An- farms are near Fairbanks euburrad to 0 7K 3 at farm rt cash, balanc nday 32. 05 Ms four times dav: 2 V. tation 5 : will rent well; will sell at a sacri- Phone Mat sone. to suit purchaser. son gt., St. Louis, Mo., or addres at: Fri a! av: 2 miles from good town fenle. Tex. good school, etc.; shell payed road to ty » “Address owner, R. A. Carkins ogy” * Write or call, Leaabu Mo. ad amc. on sco Railroad: $10 per acre if sold LAND— market, where products sell for good N ly er „ A. COLLARD. ARM uick. For other information, write to J. For sale: 80 acres. unimproved; 3] prices; the pleasures 2 * 9 Fate totes “of ~~ — 1 om 18 Fullerton Bldg, (e) of M—For sale, a, acrea, © blocks north Tamar Co Stetion, Mo — * n ge 4 second with the advantages 10 and 3 miles 8 ‘Bt 2 9. 030 acres; Jos ＋ Di . or street e 2 mber; adap or stoc poul-jacre tracts on cas 2 * ‘ u n limits; fine for fruit, poultry oF PAT under cultivation: a good 70-acre farm. | tty and fruit; perfect title: price $3.50 acre; | taxes, no interest. rite fo i r — actes clear of stu 8 timber; 400 * * J room 507 price $750. 500 Chestnut t., god house. best — 5 plenty ot fruit, fairly | zood_terms. R. F. Norvell, Steelville. Mo. and literature. Address C. W. HAHL & Co.. |over. wi rea can be . ‘ine Country | lac eRe Far Mr at miles from St. Louis F Hin il peed 8 S ton Fes 107 Commercial Bank Bidg., Hous- | Pores * 5 ostly good tin, | chester road; com N n yeare, buys 1 acros | 1 E tate 2 ho ~with nearly 6 acres, in n 1 m St. Lon e other ene. let me show you this|richest bottom land in Missouri; $1.50 lar Farm, city property: houses, fine. leree, barn ea s pa ’ , } Jeentrat ‘Dart of county; convenient to elec- | want rane . wing nees, am owner K r L samejacre cash, balance within 20 years, Uyg Texas ‘Oklahoma, Arkanras, Maso Lov. | enced and crose-te 3 } tric car lin 5 small farm adjoining to be BENJAMIN F. THO MAS er richest farm ‘ands in healthiest part of | i*iana Colorado, owners’ names; ag po fertile; eo 7 place be Are Now Located at 3 ; ol, RON ä 8 — Bank of Commerce Ride. St Agent, Arkansas. CONWAY, 866 Chestnut, (72) | missions, t buy, pelt or trade write Land | Stat of it is without ees 4 | FARM—For sale; warter-mile fror HOUSE—For sale; a fine, sa POULTRYME Nee paradise! 40-acre farm, | 22 Guide, McKinney. Tex. — greatest stock farm in oF | town: 70 acres in oultiv vation 10 acres 22 on North Market st., west of — * — 2 miles from Salem: bal? in cultivation: OREGON 3 LANDS tate, situated as it n the most [ timber: 17 acres 7. Of | 9. ellow, | fair eee. Evin wate li under wire * are owners of og rig A and coty all over 2 room how 9-story brick, 3 rooms up and do ed — r; a r rs 700-acre, 3- 4 run 000 HOME . B, water, ideal “home; ‘ bargain: 72238 to 2 first-class tenants; street asphalt rent 3 n ain * * wee r D Ow perereee tet oe FY * * a 8 „„ W ‘ 4 » ; 2222 „ * * * — 2 —-ęͤ — a2 —— — 5 oe — ek oe LL ALE AOR AMO re e 2 ek a tate]
Page 57
re Me ee eae ae ok rede eee * b * ab ae ; . * 8 ae 4 7 1 — > 3 N Ps Mee Oe 2 * e =. . ays, : 8 - n 7 7 ty 2 1 2 i 8 We A: ot 9 . ‘ 1 * N 5 2 * 5 n f c \ ¢ 7 U 1 — J ie i 1 N 8 at = 9d Peel iy : 2 Ae ye 7 9 nf 132 2233 ae 8 are N ä 54 0 ge ees a n * 1 re See Yee od 12 a n * — Ct W ae 2 D W F * * way * r Ser . 1 N A l 2 i 2 „ N a it, Be 7 x 8 1 wie oe „ As” he * „ PN „ * 1 > tg oe rr, Bie Wine 55 es Din IRE 8 bes Te * 7 a 5. 12 1 a * 0 3 N “ aa se ae 12 ~ tae pe 3 war no aes ** n 8 a wh 4 A + 2 at * . ol “ 7 8 rte „ wants A MILLION READERS!. SUNDAY MORNING, ocroBRR 10, 18 5 abi iad b ad . QUIS rosr Dur Iron 8 N n > 3 3 1 . porte N : id 7 a 7 —— , - 1 * Fer ve gg = ; a e * * “i 4 * N „ 8 : J Plenty of —ͤ — COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. NO O DELAY MONEY Waris 6-5%-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. and Work All Your Lifetime CHAS.F.VOGELR.E. CO..624 Chestnut St. for the Other Fellow. REAL ESTATE ‘WANTED MONEY WANTED r 1 and Get moquaintes — Haig. take lot MONEY Wtd.—s000 Er a4 be your” pat ‘caflest AN on sae to tay LoT Wia Vv t; will do bo he teh aus wee oe — 5 bonus. wie er . clear — will build for very fine plage Bg fs : i m privete I sec you — — t. ~1 ost-Dis. * 8 to complete. your eo N : wee — e ee IN HILLCRES AND CHESTNUT ST» oma an a ei Dowling of the Real Estate D. J. Israel Acquires 99-Year Put Up $15,000 Home. Lease on Five-Story Building. Gerald B. O’Rellly, a former presi- ; of Arundel, between Skinker dent of the St. Louls Real Estate| DeMun’ avenue. These will ehain of NEY Wtd.— month! Box B14 ts ] finance any b- ! es 1 05 felts: yngre ‘wanting gest tensnts for 8 this imetrument Exchange, and John J. Dowling, sec- [first links m @ high-grade sin o owners we have them. Don’t put * sale enning make; Edison The five-story building at the retary of that organization, are hav- houses that this firm will erect in this * 4 * 3 . 2 ee 3 * 9 5 7 nn F. RED fe : ape AON Ns n 2 3 5 RPS * * 8 2 I 5 E 2 * * e 53 F PS 4 - At * «7 J 8 ‘td. ONEY alteration plans South Side. doubd! 88, Post- Dis. N ‘ 2 * r D r Ne e ~ ea wort h cash, x 2 1 iil th St. Loui ert. Box Each. Post | off call 2 7 7 * durpan or unh — U ro oy 8 prope 1 x E- 260. oats 8 ens ape reco on cheap. Cab- [northeast corner of Ninth and Chest- ing plans made for the erection of | block. nut streets will be converted into an ress rtioulars Dis T TERN NSTRUCTION CO., : ah MONEY Wed. —To borrow $100, by young Le ‘al 2 $09. 3 pelt. — 1300- 4 sale; 3110; new pianos rented. handsome homes in Hillcrest. ‘ business 2 Grand en anol 9 75 responsible ition with .& — i 85. Centra ive an 7: also. players 1 80-room hotel, under the provisions] O'Reilly will build on the south] Williams purchased every lot on the ag 11 N 5 ] : of a 99-year lease, which has deen [side of Aberdeen avenue, about 200 south side of Arundel avenue, with the Witd.—As payment on 6- peed cent for a MU sical acquired by David P. Israel, à hotel] feet east of DeMun avenue. The site| exception of the corners between Skin- Cas e oar t * a © borrow acre proprietor. was purchased at the recent auction | ker road and De Mun avenue, for $4.50 ¥ income property ex. farm, worth #1900, wil pay 7 ‘per cent In- lid Oc_ling; mint 8 ' ; no| The rental provided for in the lease/and is one of the most attractive in| & foot. 5 ee, ert ond | ter, Box B-200. Post-Dis MUSICAL INSTRUCTION BLANC dene -e has not been disclosed. The lease ] the addition. The cost of the house, Other realty dealers who bought in . - heme, from 7 "part b= sscurity; a NULL un take beginners on violin. standard of 3 n 8 was arranged by C. C. Nicholls Jr., of the plans for which are being drawn/this block were Albert T. Terry and x K. 7 Mata 2 Cash 1040 the Nicholls-Ritter Co., and the Mar- by Architect Frank 0. Mann, is esti- Rolla 8. Watson. Watson has disposed : eee MONEY Wtd. on county et A ROS plano ee ee 11 a - — 7 tin Britt Real Estate Co. ae 5855 Wtd.—tT-room or fia met 7 house new. value of ropert a0 U. ciait 85 ‘an eur. 05 new: ai . ‘elegant upright; : Food as | mated at $18,000. of his lot at a substantial profit, while 3 . state particulars. x 71-11 re first 4 sons given — teacher; | diately. * 3 furait ture; call imme- Main Entrance on Chestnat, “I went through Parkview with] Terry declined an offer of %0 yesterday 10 . = 8 — 88 * . . 12 = 1 — ble. 28 aris. 5 A large sum will be spent to alter [a fine-tooth comb, but I ould find | for his purchase. 32 OF apartments. FAP ee 8 nf 2 at oh 2 tun the building, which will have the nothing in that locality for less than] ‘The consensus of opinion in realty cir- 1 cass av, (c) main entrance on Chestnut street. $90 a front foot,” declared O'Reilly. | cles is that the two most easterly blocks { * N r vaude lig Ann + ma id 2 fate. $370); 6- nt, on ‘Weet ‘i ind 1 — ren 1800 box As. » PIANO oe TRACTOR wil . cottage 1.45 — a * rs * 5 book or sale, TOR wi i free. Christenses stool, acarf: a ne upright mahogany ; As the main highway between [„ parkview is practically bullt up. Sof ot this addition will win the costly 8 4 7 8 * N 3 1 n * N ihe 88 L. F A2 b 4 = 8 f MS * — te to invest in 1 1 e 5 e 55 ig), inet * cents, home or stu- v, Grand 1 — ( at Jane, loan, Box. nit Post- MONEY we ban of $00 S years: 7 FI Sloan. upstairs. ‘iUnion Station. and the business cen- 1 a a A! td.—aAnd Violinist, to share stu- BUM es far as lots are concerned it soon will] bufldin TP Wes.—For cash, & and © room ‘ond | poe then eek! ents; Te ts A4. Je with voice instructor; cdl today. Lin- ieder sale. Vose T Bon upright, cost ter. Chestnut is an attractive thor- be entirely out of the market. Hill- Pe with bath; must be chea * sense price 30x = pet- 1D): Lape * Ee 2 . ee 17 2 22 an . need room; call oughfare for hotel buildings. 9 iy ‘attractive Judge Sterling Bond, who purchased a : N — N „on R’S School of Angi : 1 T 6 rern — want * a South > will Bh 6 per cent! voice culture, artistic alngie, thorough in. * ry ‘upright rosewooi} The building, which was formerly and its development promises to be e att a mee pena a estate, if tage n 88 go a eat -Diapaich, —{) | struction; terins mo RKO. and Ane ; js in good .condition;;/known as the Pasonni Building, o- n as high a scale as that of Park Skinker road, yerterGay Cechees ts sur: n — render his claim for less than §75 a resu us at once MONE d—Loan x on Gravois a 'CONN C0. 1184 Chestnut st. ; A Ai mandolin, gui Py v. 2 NNOR R E. [on m . = fame ic with sot banjo, piano, harmony: terms reasonable; I Wtd.—Automatic electric self-pla cupies a quarter of a block. view. I venture to predict that with- oe Twi =H sap, in = 72 5 8 Instruments rented. 1401 ‘Olive, ing Rigpo) ive make and price want Rullding on Washington Leased. jin two years not a foot of ground and cas 828 modern hate rat * 2 1 r ier {nJured 075 PIANOS an on The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. can be had on either Arundel or Aber- Character of Improvements. 7 cinway & Bon baby grand, foe also negotiated a lease of the second deen avenues, between Skinker road] Leigh Bros. are building on Aberdeen ary Tot, make drawings, bulla on nts. Uta restored. Box 7 1 Wan k aire: easy 4 2 x 764. §t. a pale at sacrifice. Apply Rosenthal, your Jot. make an, make 2 ON 4.— Looe . e PUPILS Wtd.— Vocal 2¹¹ se a (c7) |floor of the building at 706-8 Wash- and DeMun avenue (the fwe blocks|avenue just east of University City a Box _N-200, Post turing business with reterenees wants $2500. — my W Good. a Mrs. Hall. 1241 1 ert: ‘phone Del- ANO —¥o Bale. ae "PROPERTY Ww * ng Poa, ony you $50 16. Pos B t,o. eh mar ion (c9Q) gabinet player; 65 Tells münie: has and and |ington avenue to the French Pleating | next to Forest Park) in Hillerest, for | $10,500 house, and have plans for tur- stories in. realty circles. ; E ges pe RA EI F Co. at an annual rental of $1800. The less than $75 a foot.” ther buildings in this block. An offer of $70,00 a year for * e business. established; arficulars given | MONEY—Private peo t Box | f — iy. Box B-26, Post- e — 2 1 ave 93500, $8000 on g00 pian'st of you ay, Winter: 50c les * ANO Wee. Private family will store|lease was made for Sam Kessler, Chain of High-Grade Houses. The street and municipal improve- lease of the building has been 3000. 12. Post-Dispa plano: ree f Wtd.—Or bungaiow. in Maple- smaller am t fre eed 3 wre Gave ay references furnished. Box B-. X at ane about $3000; on terme; jand cl — ox . Post-Dis. f nd ‘concert. 2 de a e re Pisoat ves re Kolb & Telch. Secretary Dowling will erect on the ments in Hillcrest, according to James] John B. Krieger, who, & is gaid, "$500 ‘ py 12375 PP ( sf best ‘mat \O—For sale, almost new; one| George T. Glesebell has leased the north side of Aberdeen avenue, just | Rohan, vice-president of the Title Guar-| resents a large retail ve full particul MONEY bs hn from “ovate pasty no fi this de amount offered is less thas iculars. Box 0 ; : n. suite D te 7. Belvar 1 2 ef best makes, ch fo h; whic rick house. Boer os ater? * OI Vie SH or zither, mandolin and|Contents of my resi 24 84001 also entire store room at the northeast corner east of DeMun avenue, a $15,000 }anty Trust Co., which financed 2 t acres on Gravois rd., | b “ous. South Re “Bide, ‘wo ae best lessons Herman Heeger, 1717 (68) {of Highth and St. Charles streets, | house. The purchase of his site was] velopment, cost $13.50 a front foot. for the building, but it will be near 9 Springs, A — * — Vie- lich PIANO—Fo i red, A. ule, president of the 1 : . * * . ne. va ; — E B) 3 certificate * title and in- enport : rence; te valued at $4000. Box |PUPILS Wtd.—Teacher experienced; violin p din parlor or sitti room Post and mandolin; beginners and advanced pu- = ae ye Ter sale: Angelus; mahog- N — N List Your — With Us 7 2 , MUNEY Wid. © borrow pils: reasonable. Miss Clear, 3523 California, oie te n eyery war:] Hotel Planned at Twenty-second and TCC rine TIEMEYER FIRM LEASES —_ NOVEL SUMMER W e O. GREULICH REALTY CO * well rated personal endorsement. Box B-55, | or write 4242A Olive st.; open evenings. e Apartments.” A syndicate is dickering for a site at FIVE-STORY BUILDING | FOR ST. ‘LOUIS FAMILIES evenings. _Grend and Sever: | Vs anerah PIANO TEACHER, experienced. will take @|* ahocluccisn Meh grade. e pai Player, | mwenty-second and Pine streets f n d Residence Wanted MONBY Wid.—To borrow $1800, 3 years, | few, more pupils. Mrs. Keith, 2929 Locust and warranted’ 10° pense 2 2 255 1 * tel bulldt J “i * vod — . room,, up-to-date, |, Per, cent Stat deed of trust property | st. Bom : 3 5 dun for past of the venue, anon. | Extensive Improvements to Be] $25 to Be Awarded for Appro- : TOICE—I will build your voice up; open p n hy ee tot ‘King's Thigh way, title. Call today, northwest corner Labadie| Bunday: call, write er phone Tinga ia 1586 7 sellin Gail 147 agent for part of the property, admitted Sti Re dn Mane Meat of riate Name of Site West $200: the bala nce cash; must nave eee &vs.;_ no agents. J. ges tenor, 1089 — 1 woe — sell $ ; 7 ar — spar that negotiations were pending. p 9 B. Co., i13 u nden just ‘ready tong ahead, tho An of | PUPI Wtd.—Exper 9 at r Li M fd 514 Locust Street. 7 of Kirkwood. . gra ite wants — pupils; | PLAYER-PIANO—F h srg lack of on capital; ip bear in- |terms poasonanis... Vor WI. oss. Sa any, Aste, Cre aay a males — MUSICAL The J. H. Tiemeyer Carpet Co., now] A novel summer outing plan for St. orest 1 Louis families has been announced by in first-class loca- can @ officer of company. | 202 . ds; cheap; rare bargains; call immediate- | ~ a 23 uired a or West St. 8 te G0 “fest, Compton aay Ww et -Pispe 8 8. 3 12. 1— J. 12127 me 5 258 ee — — -piane; Sanden 2 2 ERA AN ANS D_ WANTED ene ee eee 3 the Dosenbach Realty Co., Maple and . each, on pores erourgl and “a-room house, 1 Zelt 21878 Olive. Delmar 1 e, 24 rolls of music, bench and 4 ocart: STEINWAY ART PARLOR Hodiamont avenues, and Boas & Ohl- M. O'CONNOR R. EB. co.. or 8 Lindell 3187W. big art oft 12 60 $9 r week. Grand mahogany piano, cost $1500 Wend building at 614 Locust street for five man, 1463 South Vandeventer avenue, A 1184 Chestnut st. CLV eRe AkTcHER. 8001 Florissant av. ; of dolin, violi 1004 Olt i : ͤ82—U—l30n—— 2 el r — „ in 43 — 8 Sr eon” used: for years, at an annual rental of approxi-| naming contest, in which school children and guitar, musical instruments neatly R. YOUR choice of td. *＋ * pve packer to invest a pees, Roly wees Heights, P. O. Box PROPERTY OWNERS e wn. 0 rom 6385 ve while they last. incorporated "and “prominently” ‘located auto PIO LBSSONS—A great change e . SEER ig 1 r al-|Snnouncemedt. A. prise on we guitable ’ arantee that you w play ne upright; autiful mah for over years ey mus ‘‘some’’ most sultable — * * portunity to realize big Interest in 5 mouths: I teach classic and * e, 800 fine piano; 1 ; bench and ‘mart: $185 $155. | piano to enjoy such a reputation without any | terations and improvements on the store — g offered for the most s We want West End Property for the collection of rents. SAVINGS TRUST CO. ema safe investment; abso- st 0 Dur. home. 58. Aronson payments. advertising whatever on their part. Let us 82 no risk; berou h investigation, 4 INALDO teaches Ane Melt — AKOLIAN HALL. 1004 Olive st. (es how them to you. F. BEYER & SON, tront. School children who wish to compete 4935 Delmar Avenue. Forest 8048. : ; 2 i 1 players, pianoias, A ddress per cent net on a valuation of $1,750,608 * nge- — ‘ er 1 * = ‘rom. $83 end Cecilians, with music and) “MAZELTON BROS. PIANOS” | mately $7500. The Hart estate, owners] will compete, is adding interest to the ae — Bod — f : * ot 7 285 > 2 ie 8 1 5 * 4 2 : 2 5 Shel ng business. 1 t- D * net, clarinet, flute, saxophone, etc, ; very ALI, standard make pia j N 17th and Locust. (o) The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate 2 lo: 2 > 4 De 1 I — reasonable; write for free catalogue. 1008 * are very little used ; lowest. prices. in STEINWAY MAHOGANY ~ | Trust Co. represented the Tiemeyer com- can obtain plats of Strohm Place, which 0 st ed 0 ru Grand av.; open evenings. 009) | the ci ty: payments low as $ $i 1 per w it is now called, by applying at the of- new ‘ean ick opttages, bat PIANO LESSONS, 50c; classical or reg- STR MANO HXCH ANG tobe” Fine et_ com Corian plane, . atyte K. in perfect condition: | pany and the Mercantile Trust Co, the Pices of the agente, named inahe dleuiay ket. The #-y det stree 17 tiene; 14 Weare teacher: $8 in class: 1 pale: deautiful 19 7 Upright | Simos, Rew: cos take — R Mercantile Club controls the corner, :, faust sell | #540 edverUsements, ane P 4 acquired fifteen or twenty years mantel 5 650. Apply Hart estate. 41 On — n at th Box | Monthly recitals; id progress guaran- | immedia lately, even at great rifi 7 9 wae Post-Di =. ox teed. v wal er, 200 Vi acter Eos Dispat tch. one ce. “= Bargains in Slightly Used the advertisements. It provides for an annual net rental pi od will FF 2 3 . Hangars 75 1 . 2 ee de, mahogany, al- n 4 — wale an a me SPECIAL SALE ARRANGED The future summer camp, which will $10,000, or 4 per cent on a valuation ¢ w chea we jus a n on our pla 32 8.4 $500, $2250, $2800, -e, | dances: best | o' of * ¥ references. fore Wednesday, Oct. . 1014 elke a4 Jer. we absolutely uarantee each plano 20 that FOR SOUTHAMPTON LOTS | be for families with at least one child | $950,000, while the building 8- $2500, 2-b5000 . §7800, all & ost-Dis ferson av. you run no ris We sell our planos only of school age, is at Bach avenue and 108 requirements, cost about 2 i n anci al p cent; with perfe perfect 25 dre and 58446 TUNING. ‘AND. REPAIRING ag 11 Tho; “wit — 0 E formers ng Plan my ate h the Sugar Creek road, a mile west of Kirk- ˖ he ¢ 4 — ola an n s to ca „ at's —— Leg 22 ah will special Askese We have 00 cutsidn ain | Mercantile Trust Co. Plans ica ne property te to be platted —— 8 8575 PIANOS. pipe organs other «a tle KO NR REALTY CO., 816 estnut inetruments ¢ tuned and 3 — 1s erson a&v.; second „ de 4 neirele on eur euste gent eaves is 1Bo except Ux FOR YOUR MONEY co Gravois men, but Segene 9 4 customers} Early Disposition of Subdivis- jana sold and purchasers will jmprove Loe" line; . 2 ines, ° OUR Y 5 No Tt NING—A-NO. 5 ufer, 2882 . y P ? ont ment; LOA ‘ 6 cent; a= = ae trust: a agent. — Mortgages Er less. Hartman, 81 y = 75 r Kal — — te 15 For sa a f. sample: eosin 8. Grand ( recognized ag the lowest in the city. Estab- , ton is one of the most — 4 $55 WILL bu aie — N aS mult ri 1 * have planos to suit Southampto , wet. ming pool and other means of enjoy- the club would realize | for, position; no interest or com- active sections of the realty market. ment. this source a premium of . wi -Diapatch oe ning. N st.. downstairs in bod WF. 7 O—For sale; must seil my standard : ) ALL piano tuning 892 upright; ; A* GR AND AND LACLEDE payments and prices that appeal to SYNAGOGUE TO BE BUILT teed; mag 1 ng of Rande 4 foc, made them a renowned teachers“ Elegant Vose & Sons upright piano, ar-| presented by the Mercantile Trust ; : ; layer- N t of references given. BEY ER. S 1215 and Leocust. (cl) | tistic furniture, costly haagings, imported Co. occupies one of the most impos- Shaare Zedik Congregation Pur- real estat ms at MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT anteed; 610 down, $5 monthly. AT AUCTION, A special sale has been arranged x, no dale oe er cant r BEYER’S, 17th and Locust. On Wednesday, Oct. 15. commencing at 10 with a view to winding up the prop- Efforts are being put forth by Woolley & Fish have sold the vacant lot agents to remove the Mercantile Clut 5 5 . au lowest prices, in sums te 3 N . — — 9; state terms per hour. Box .o. i BEYER'S. 17th and Locust. (el! leather er . furniture, — plush parlor . SALARY loans wtd.—E i only; . | $186 Chicke suit, leathe Irn. aed 2 } . Apply roo 1 cS) 8 ] 88 — pre- sul weed tor — aw og’ — alien clocks, bookcases. 1000 yore. books, paint- Shaare Zedik Congregation. A synta- corner of Broadway and Olive street 1,_Post-Dispat y over | ings, water colors, etchings, carbons, . »DARTMENTS ARE SOLD /|sogue building which will cost about Th Prens Club bas leased Gommasiogs to © per cent, o at Dig 6 per cent; private party. E-83. Orchestra ‘Club, uaranteed 10 years; sacrifice for cagh. 8800 1 2 monthly | Post-Dispatch. c2)| FROMBONIST Wid— ee . Gon Vv n i en Vereen. (2) aeeetere comnts * THEATER. INCORPORATES | tne city. | The Sylvan Apartments a 3 00 . wy + opis, — Ungar. formerly m vx * ; title, insurance and guaran ugranteed. Boe 4 ost-Dispatoh a ake es. olive on — 4 N ur- ZIN & co., 15 N. en. FOR SALE AND WANTED sid RICCA & SON upright piano that’s a 15 — bargain for some one; full size and octave; d in- urchaser gave ! art exchange a ANTONE. w wishing. to store Me Sr ian can | guaranteed; terms Rares congities, ane J8 owe: Ss ait se . Application has been made for ar- gotiations whereby the Simmons Mam to to recommend us to their friends for new , 1 q ti and repairing. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE r al, slitvetgy: ‘perfect: | Ai 8 * Dee Viet i “SED Us." s° son for selling, 1 2 planos. 11380 An- — D SON, 17th and Locust. (c82) Lots are being sold on easy monthly ye the following rienes. 1 Por ats, Y t; for cash; practically new; Co- 9 12,500, $18, and repairer; 25 years’ expe lonial mahogany case; 10-year guarantee: $15 . 84 pe ope. 8. Jett efferson; phone Sidney 263), make offer, 8844 S. Compton. 2 IN THE LEONORI ART ROOMS investors as well as homeseekers. AT PAGE AND WEST END dman, Park av. Phone ina, fine rugs, select private library, 4 ACCORDIONS—For sale; elegant; imported i) with of Comm $160 GABLER LAM o'clock. wie mattress, Mahogany dressers, osttion soon. Roscoe G. Buchanan is abo n 9 2800 500. EX vanced on . ctly con. | ferred. Box hauled; $10 down, $5 monthly ported and domestic rugs, etc. YECKE 2916 R Louis Orchestra : 0 8. 0 Cabanne avenue have been purchased | park Company Will Be Capital-| Strength wes displayed throughout the mare. een en of music and a ** hon © Victor 2 ‘puri . trade. Do you know, what that means for ion in Southwest St. Louis. ſit with camps or wigwams, for summer — — — uilt and F or esos STITT form -BURNS REALTY co.. 1105 Chestnut. $225 EXTRA fine bargain; Davenport & The subdivision which is being 1 a 8900 ictor aal. (cl4) $0 BRAUTIFUL Stetson upright piano; —— collection pictures, eto. to close ing sites in Southwest St. Louis. chases Site for $50,000 has revolutionized rentals or W rom__Ital 2802 Pestalozzi_st. “ hal attress, mahogany dressers, ' | SACOMPANIST Wid-—For even r wall Greesing table, elewant oak dining sult sales manager pat the southeast corner of Page boule- either to the Railway Duchange * city a he so an en BEYER'S, 17th and Locust. (88)| Ry, LEONORI AUCTION AND STOR- * $50,000 will be erected on the site. Work duarters on the nineteenth floor or tke = — 3 pecializ irt . Bale; one 600, $600, $500, BO, te — 5 2 — by . we —_= — pn War. | by the Stanford Investment Co. The ized at $50,000. week in the St. Louis realty ra hd small commission: , 0 A mkt gs — ite and Locust. (el) Slayer bench. ail early and take double flat at 4641-48 Page boule-/ tHcles of incorporation for the Park ufacturing Co. will erect @ 5 0 you? Just come and see. Our prices are dwellings. There will be a lake, a swim- ran $1000 to loam on first mortgage in CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. N. CO. erly foreman noh. t Boge reman f ivate EXPERT piano tuning, $1.50; w — 45 mahogany upright jane: their SPECIAL PEREMPTORY SALE. | 5% MONEY--596 used only 8 months; see this; fully guar- Sg gere Structure. uu vicinity. flower;’’ guaranteed ; terms. ) — vard and West End avenue fo the the Monward Hullaing at the ra ge Co., 705 Olive et. * 7 * theater work. ox T-61, STAYHR STAD co,, $05 Olive eb, oth. 19 cafe or - — es — — * MONEY loaned on furniture, piano 2 FARPIST Wtd.— a aac ** Louls 3 AI — ea Sylvan Property Bought by on the building will be begun soon. Railway Exchange Butlding, wen ot . fers a wonderful view of Titthols: aad d „ all 6 per cent; 8 years: fs. | litz ments; A notable feature was the ¢ iture in an note your pick. tory east PLAY ; ur vard and 800 feet of vacant grouni/ pneater Co,, with a cap'tal stock of building on the side of BURDE 4 80 1 av . we | clé sale; electric, ny case; ha N — $225 00. ‘Sos ön nd Market. (088) ILLINOIS CREDIT CoO. a roils ‘and’ motor." @ 975 e yar 8 1460 Olive We. on the west side of Alcott avenue. 580,000. The company. will operate | re baten Cie se enue” 4 oe: inty real: — on terms to sult, at 11 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis. paid for cornets, ete. baritone, sax- For $ Kimball. ; between Lillian and Theodore ave-/the new Park Theater now being Gratiot street, The McNalr 4 ber nS cer ty STRODTM AN 4 one on your salary, furnituro, “" a one, trom Oo, . etc. Nightly ders ped 55 serviceable as new: n nues. The amount involved in the] bullt on the north side of Delmar Co. arranged this transaction. — , 17 75 way 4 QUICK MONEY 8 755 er and bow. . call | r Co. fee, bt. 2 ale was about $60,000. avenue, west of Hamilton. It will! ne site includes a frontage of toot — US’’—MON Salaried people eee ta au week. 6057 Highland av.; Cabany (e682) JESSE FRENCH The apartment building is a three- cost about $76,000, and will have @ and offers excellent t eee it he con e. Sem SP OSS US i best and met vate Tn ine the 33 — Pripright; fing. tone 2 Pianos and plaxer-planos are sold in story structure with apartmente for seating capacity of 2000 persons. The building will be four N BRINKOP R. EB. d. COX _SO.,_ 328-24 Che 15 CELLIST Fitna quartet box F | Gia bar egg by the six families, each suite containing} ‘The princi tockholders are A. : let ayer. for a string quartet. T 92 d 88 Tc this | 9 p pal s d viding for the business expansion | Chee =e t N you cain be “arres the aes, fr H 11 Olive, St. a GEL MVSIC OO. six rooms and bath. The rental ag-/ J. Fitssimmons, F. M. Kleiber, W. J. Louis, epitomized in the growth ‘ . 5 . — on Sat a co iN. cor York. be corny. Beaton King fr sale, Packard, mahogany case. gregates $3800 a year. The flats on] Finn, J. T. Fitzsimmons, John Caf- ) : wl . 8. re oy carey! gy nor, Simmons company. 7255 iat ge are | ee eB ea ot Cernig Mart pom, cpblnat, Meow kiss Page avenue rent for $1176 yearly. | erate, James Hagerman Jr. and A!" ‘another transaction whieh. be IRTE-RUS" estnu 1 ung. fa to $78: L ‘ail without a scratch. Ale, Pas A. O'Haharon. The Hagerman-Fitesim-)| irred the fraternity was that by “ANSWER IN 2 HOURS MUNICIPAL LOAN BRE A Won For sale: Ch ee . B50. good tone l : E. CAMPBELL IN CONTROL | n Realty Co. engineered the project. | which the Childs Restaurant ie Girret for, money in pl of 2 eas — in good repair; fine for beginners; Pianos Piayer 1 1anos 12 tained a 99-year lease of 1 per cent: ema oat Sure Arges: 2 1 sty to fom — “Roney 00, furaiture TAR HALDWIN ©O., 1111 Olive, st. 12 Our location will save you money OF METROPOLE HOTEL| ew raven agp ae ———— 1 ot: 836 and 619 1 n red-tape 22 Jatereat on $86 enen ( Albert erry report sale | tease, which provi 4 2 A i . Anut | Bterest irn . ; of lot “Q” of Brentmoor, comprising) «on on the site of a $75,000. — — wilte 1 5 Main e e n St "Tous: — Hostelry on Morgan Was about one and one-half acres. The site| designates an annual rental of, - MONEY 10 LOAN arn tis (els) price $1500: pay PSO. UA Olive. st. Louis Erected Recently at Cost was sold from Ira E. Wight to A. H.] virtually this ts 4 per cent 9 5 14 LOAN SOCIETY of $200,000. Feuerbacher, president of the Western] valuation of #568 a front foor, : Control of the Metropole Hotel, on] Foundry and Sash Weight Co. He will | $237,500, including the cost of NA—Best player E a Morgan street, opposite McKinley sta- improve ft with a $40,000 dwelling for his | proposed, improvements. Excl tablished 1862: best, proven by test one name, one grade, none better made: for sale rr eat 5 e only ee BROS. PIANO oo. 83 — tion, according to an announcement] home. the cost of the ——— EY IN ANY SU 1 5 91 . Werz Ane d 75 e sale; cheap; call at] made by the Commonwealth Trust Co. ever, it is 4 per cent of a ¥al d MONEY TO suns | WHEN YOU BORROW MONEY ee ai = mot live in St. Louis who 80 record 23 4 tzel a wealthy hotel proprietor. Los Angeles real estate men were An offer of more than $180,000: : wish ightly used piano at a The Metropole, which was recentiy|in St Louis last week arranging with | been declined for the fee It is 24 . as en nes ins erected at a cost of $200,000, has one of | Sidmey Schiele for the purchase of] at $190,000 on a d per cont bestia” * th d most at St. Louls realty. t we | GR ANOLA~—J Yer sale. woe, ont ff DN oi ae 3g m tractive lobbies ty ost- 1 — gn R Campbell owns a chain of hotels ip LOWEST RATES, melma ackler R. E. Co.. ES = on JONEY TO LOAN DALY & e will ship you 3 7 7 — — = stovl, scarf in« us tor on the BIN er STELL, BEST PLAGE —— — 222 Bros. Player Planes a LEEKAMP TANO 121-8 1 2 wou OUGHT TO SEE” St. Louls, including the new and old @; Edison, é-minute Regent and the Leland. The Martin- ition: 48 records; Breitt Real Estate Co. acted for the g leasee. APARTMENT COMPLETED The Asher Apartments, which have just Been completed, at the corner of Hamilton and Von Versen avenues, . one of the most attractive i thd ___ STOCKS AND BONDS „ 1 n attractively arranged and plete modern conveniences, ings Trust Co. is agent for ea TOO LATE IOS * — 8 15 8 * — W 1 3 F eae no B et I A me 2 —— rr err 4. 0 . . EEC ET EEA EEL Drury vy barn my PF — — 88 1 . revi uted clea, Wea FCP Kea 8 oe RS ARR PES r Ob gt & OR er re Eg ore: >. FOP A) BS © ewe a eo * * * we a _ * a 3 ee * 2 ite * — — — n 6 — 2 8 „ - wr * * 7 * 1 N * * = * ~~ — by * aa rt AE Lee ot eee ee ee ee oe ee * - oe eee >} tad E 5 * P . a . . * * * . * Hee & ~~ ew | — * eo . os hg 9935 won . Ce ee 7 2 7 a 5 rs > „1 2 n * * n ty 3
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' Dee ry Wee eget. een, 0 N 6 . 2 a Bae nil baie \ wey bi aoe 5 ‘ . Gadi tact * 1 ö 0 “If I Were a Girl Today” Mrs. J. L D. Morrison, Whose Reign Has Extended Over Two Generafions, Dis- cusses Present-Day Standards of Conduct and Dress Among Sf. Louis. Fashionables and finds Little She Would Follow if She Had Her Life fo Live Again. and supreme, as dominant as Astor whose complete sovereignty over New York society entitled her to be known as THE Mrs. Astor. : Mrs. Morrison is occupied with the approaching presen- tation of her granddaughter, Virginia Morrison Carr (daugh- ter of the former Mimi Morrison), who will come to St. Louis from Albuquerque, N. M., by way of Georgetown Convent, Washington. Mrs. Morrison is living at the Buckingham and will give a large dinner dance at the St. what is certain to be a gay first autumn for the young lady. By MARGUERITE MAR VN. KNEW Mrs. Morrison must have been look- ing over the younger set soon to be her grand- daughters associates. So, in the light of her wide knowledge of men, women and affairs, her keen observation of customs, past and present, what more profitable to thousands of young. persons less advantageously situated, than to share the advice Mrs. Morrison is certain to bestow upon the young granddaughter? Accordingly, I took to her a number of questions, asking what,.under given cir- cumstances, she would do, if she were a girl today. “I could speak with greater asperity upon what I would do if I were the mother of a debutante today,” said Mrs. Morrison, seating herself in a stiff I'ttle chair at her desk and turning an alert pair of eyeglasses upon me, when she had read my list of questions. Meanwhile I had time to observe that in her aph't- ments, ths choicest in the hotel, she has surrounded herself with the furnishings, portraits, ornaments and grand piano that formerly adorned the drawing room of her old Lindell boulevard home. And though some years had elapsed since a former interview, I was struck with how her petite personality seemed more sp: ight- ly, more sparkling, her attire more crisply elegant than ever. Perhaps it was by way of contrast with the prevalent untidy style of dress that her figure seemed so trim and stiffly bodiced, each hair of her snowy pom- padour 80 accurately placed. CHAPERONS A NECESSITY, BUT THEY NEED NOT WEAR ‘CAPS. HE failings of society so noticeable today,” 66 she proceéded, speaking slowly and feel- ‘ {§mgly, “the shocking dress, the abomina- ble dances, the unrestrained, unchaperoned diversions, the unguided attendance of problem plays, the abandon in out-of-doors sports, all the extremes practiced by young women of the leading circles of so ciety, are to be severely eriticised. But as a rule | only feel sorry for the ignorant young girls themselves. It is their mothers I blame. “If these indulgences of the younger generation are * a eo a oe RS. J. L. D. MORRISON has long been the leader of St. Louis society; for years she reigned unquestionéd mich men’s sons do net make the best husbands. 10 SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 1 N * r 9 5 * 18 n * 4 D — / ~~) oe | FY Pt. Sot" ot a 1 0 * — " — ORE OOPS OE HH ETO EF „ r „ Otere * „ ie nil that Mrs. William Louis Club to start § signs of the times, 1 think it time the American woman’s liberty should be curtailed rather than extended. That is why I am not a suffragist. The theory is right. In other countries where woman’s position is so traditional- ly inferior, more power, ] say, to the wonien. The American woman, I fear, will lose something more precious than she will gain by attaining man's level politically. I think we are at a very crit Kal period in our history. We American women, who have been raised to the most enviable position among all the women of . 1 T most chivalrous, we who have been placed upon a pedestal and adored, are on the point of forfeiting the position, of throwing adulation to the winds. “Certainly the indica- tions are that our women still need man’s protection. are the world by our men, the | where “the large, Marguerite Martyn's pictorial idea of Mrs. Morrison's simile of the average modern girl; who glows like an electric light dash themselves to pieces and fail to the ground far below.’ noisy bugs beat their wings futilely and id “I doubt if some of the girls of our smart set still retain man’s respect. ~ I have overheard contemptudus remar s aud seen disgusted interchange of glances among young men, in- spired by the dress and behavior of supposedly nice girls. As I was saying, it isn’t the fault of the girls. Some of them may be unruly and hard to control. but too many parents plainly are neglecting their duties. “Young girls are permitted to go out to restaurants, country clubs and public places for their amusement. More than this, they are permitted to go unchaperoned. turbed in their own homes, of course. And I have heard parents veil that sel- fishness with the self-righteous remark: ar ei i gg sagen Degg 11 10 11111 it Haie here, and I expect to turn this one over eans their daughter’s social life. “It is the parents who are to blame * er. > * 4 * * . ie 1 £ + 22 “ 4 * y i FA F ; gt act 8 N he 5 P . . cio a Oe ae . E * 4 . N ; es ah Ras i 1 7 8 R 8 G es Ske READ Sigs ee Be RAT Le Oe a MeL i AA, mt eae ee eet te Sas. babs Maal Ds hi aad ae? tek Oe e d e AROS , — nounces her determina’ion to marry this or that one whom she has met gcodneses knows were, or perhaps after she has already eloped, the family is shocked. THE PROPER WAY TO INVITE 4 YOUNG MAN TO CALL. re N the other hand—perhaps in consequc nee of the first condition—young people have 0 lost a great deal of parental reverence and consideration. “But since you want to know what I should do.if I were a girl today, in this matter of entertaining in my own home, when inviting a young man to visit me, I should never fail to say: ‘MY MOTHER would de pleased to have you call.“ — Turning then to my list of questions, Mrs. Morrison repeated: It you were a girl today, with your pres- ent judgment, what sort of education would you choose! “The good, common sense education,” she responded pleasanter for the family than being die- “thoughtfully; “all the learning necessary to make a woman solid and sterling, and such accomplishments as will make der attractive; that is, genuinely attrac- society. I am speaking, of course, of the aver- for woman's usual destiny: wife 1 ih Fro. . i i i ; Mrs. Morrison Condemns: DRESS—Which she calls shocking. ) DANCING—Characterized as abominable. DIVERSIONS—Unchaperoned and often THEATER-GOING—Attendance at perfor- | mances of problem plays. LACK OF REVERENCE—Particularly on EEE eae eee er ese 7 — — — —— — — — LOD De — — — — —— ——~QCTOBER | ” 19 1913 — 7 * + . * way ee * 6 a“ — >> * « * rey ö „51 3 *® » 2 - ee Pr Eee 22 ˖ — 0 “nn e e e ee ee 3 am” 4 P Hi R-H™, 2 a rte „% * * a. * a 8939393 * aes „„ OMB Cet, OE Re RET! Ho te — « yo. 7 a * — 1 .
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. 7 | sit i ee | — . . | , f . i rss > . An , f d . 8 oe e N N F. . ye 8 * * * —e " 8 15 1 4 } ‘ anners, Dress tversions.of Smart Jet Censured; Pareats Blam ‘ | | J ane Si thee ) 1 er, think it is a question if : . %% , 5 } any woman’s life is ever, i+ ‘VA | WY , * Wii * in the end, completely sat- : . ¢ ,, 4 isfactory to herself with - — N N E iY , Py, out matrimony. Sooner or SOR I. later she feels a void, as if f 4 Ln Sg she had been cheated out Wes 4 of something that was her ' is rightful due. — “On the other hand,“ 12 5 went on Mrs. Morrison, re- P covering from a contem- plative mood and becom- ing decisive, “no woman should take the step to matrimony without the most serious reflection. WAS One's heart throbs should fw be the first intimation of & attraction and love should dictate to an extent; but one should not be guided | wholly by love. A woman should consider a husband from the standpoint of his suitability as a father. For | that is what makes mar- riage—the family.” “What age would you 2 preferably marry, if you ö were a girl today?“ I asked at this point. That all depends upon por the type of girl. Early {i marriage is desirable if the girl is mature. Some a . mature earlier than others. MRS. J. D. L..MORRISON. Her character should be . fully formed and she during my recent stay at White Sulphur Springs „should know her own and New York. We have a good solid founda sind certainly before she tion of real worth here. In fact, it may be said thu: marries.” those who ape the outre modes and manners of tle Wat type of husband, effete East are not our real society, only the froth. A : ; leaving sentiment out of sweet young girl who will come ou: this winter said — ö i. | it, would you select? Would to me the other day: 7 ft he be a man of Inherited ou know, I could marry any man in the world ! | 7 if . means and position or one want to.’ : — / 5 N of promise, with a career Of course, I remonstrated with her over what seemed “a 2 — to be. self made before such a vain, self-confident remark. Aceustomed as one 1 : | bim?“ . becomes to vaingloriousness in the’ rising generation, = | ‘The self-made man pre- my surprise came when she went on to explain: ferably,” she responded Why, yes,“ she said, ‘I can cook, I can sew, I can : promptly. “There are ex- make my own hats, I can keep house and manage serv- ~~ ceptions to the rule of the ants. My mother has taught me all those things, I <a rich man’s son; but gener- don’t have to marry for money.’ ae Ally the men born to for- “Such simplicity of soul was a reproach to the social . — tunes do not make the education built upon false ideals. Her remark bespoke | = best use of their ¢alents. what in my opinion is thorough breeding, training and . Why? It is not obligatory. real character that will cause her to adorn any society F . — They have little incentive which is genuine society.“ | ee 4 eae and there is every possibli- : 42 = The girl Mrs. Morrison would try to be if she were a socieiy ity of their becoming a ‘ial ; ; : ce ? be bud .today—a girl who “might be conspicuous, and attract bored. The wife of a rich 1 WERE A BOY AGAIN. attention in the smart set by merely being well-behaved an ; ae d ? | 1 y yg, 3 aimlessness. On the other As a companion piece to Mrs. Morrisons * — in the midst of so much benighed folly she. would shine hand, the wife of a man ' — 9 shy . ata remarkable article, former Lieut Gov. Charles = | * like a candle, attracting * * * the sober-hued, industrious, full of ambition, inspired | ~~. ' , ; | 4 e Xk, - by need, fills his wife’s ] P. Johnson will discuss in next Sunday's | \ * | 4 * g life with interest, too. He | Post-Dispatch Magazine, with the vigor and * — “5 " — instills in a woman pride keenness which his seventy-eight years have 0 WISH to emphasize that education should and ambition to attain a position 4 the average wets i As „ * not cease with school days. I haye never in society. That is, he does if the wile is one inclined not diminished, the subject, If I Were a Boy 4 ! ceased to study. No day passes that I @o to do her part. Tco many women are satisfied today to Again.”’ N not do my stunt at the languages, history, be merely mediocre. But at any rate the possibilities When Gov. K wed bas ee i | music or some other branch of self improvement. The of an interesting and happy life are greater for the AVY. ; . 5 ideal time for acquiring nowledge is youth, of course. wife of a self-made man than the wife of a rich man’s | was a village of 15,000 souls and there were 7 ‘ ~ You are more impressionable and your memory more son.“ ee 8 than 50 miles of railway in thé retentive then; but I think I have preserved these. : : l taculties through my continued application to study. GIRL COULD WIN NOTICE TODAY whole country. His long and brilliant career ! „And this is the fault of your institutions of higher BY MERELY BEING WELL-BEHAVED. has coincided with the making of the modern learning: A girl c:ams for degrees or perfects herself HE next inquiry was to decide whether or] United. States. Of value and interest to a in one branch because she fancies it, probably a study (e oat a ob f a 1 — : e were a girl today, she would in — 11 for ‘which she will have little use in after years, unless duige in the new dances, new gowns and every young man are his views as to how . she makes a profession of it. Her education is not other new departures of society many de- he would order his life if he couldé& live it ; well balanced. on the Whole,“ concluded Mrs. butantes are waiting for the opro: tunity to plunge into. again in the twentieth cent rv Morrison — this topic, the convent — m She had expressed her opinion of what she had termed | =. ideal for a girl's education. The eonvents are ee those mad antice some space back, ing equally with other institutions. There a girl lives so I altered the question to read & without social distractions and excitement. She acquires “Wiiat would you do them not , taste for study that the habit of quiet contemplation, a wishing to be unpopular, old fash _ is apt to continue in after life. - foned, left alone and forgotten?” a “in tnese days of unlimited opportunity for women’ ,,, ee Ee ee ie W N 1 ght be con * in many fields other than domesticity, would you con- spicuous and attract attention in * : her than domesticity?” was the next dere ro career ot the smart set today merely by being uss ? „Pe sonshv. 1 shold net,” replied Mrs. Morrison. Weid Dehaved. In the midst of s0 r much benighted folly she would “Although I do edmit there are women not adapted to shine Hk Atti candle. attract | become wives and mothers. Each woman. should de- th ee 5 e, ns 1 cide that. for herself. I should weich the matter very “"° : : | seriously before abandoning the prospect of home and ‘Meanwhile your light would be N family for a professional career. There are some wom- dimmed by other more showy girls, en who are most successful in the professions, but I Who would be glowing like big arc : lights,” I objected. 5 * 5 te teh aie Durkee ahs 5 Just 5 2 attracting all the ° arge, noisy bugs,” agreed Mrs. Mor- Things Mrs. Morrison rison. ‘But if you get my meaning - | | * and if I have my natural history | i Would Do if She Wer e correct the candle suggestion of do- ty 6 0 mestic cheer and warmth burns : 25 a Girl Today: merrily and busily. The moths it | : ; attracts are sober-hued, industrious. | Refrain from going to the extremes in ] devoted, fluttering about for the ti styles and customs. genuine warmth and cheer they re- ; ceive. Against the cold electri: arc ) Choose a convent education. light, large noisy bugs beat their : wings futilely and dash t! emselves oo Seu ee to pieces and fall to the ground far Choose a self-made man for a husband, J below.“ C258 rather than the son of very rich parents. The impromptu parable was quite ° , ‘ a sucess and Mrs. Morrison was in- Keep on deri: and learning all her life. clined to soften her judgment. | “lf wari 1 W Oppose votes for women. “St. Louis society is not nearly f 5 . 1 n so deplorable as society 1 observed Children have no parental reverence or consideration. : SUNDAY MAGAZINE -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OCTOBER 19. 1913. tan . 2 we 8 . 5 st : 8 as Be 3 A i ie a „ cdg renal t 0 *. , ‘ * ii | 2 * 1 f — Ei ; N : ) j | é 2 15 ks 4 PU ²˙ A a ea 1 i 1 3 1 i si 5 4 * N * * N f 1 — N. Hg i oo OOO BOT LP EL AAS Ot, oe E a YE eee — — ons — fj — ' . ˙ ; a) r — 8 * — — — — FER — — Ment Ween ApS — mr ̃²³˙ —²ÄT tet tat a
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— wr — Bice ee ee teen - = 7 5 — — . 4 : — 8 * a e fo : be 85 | Nee 0 K a ee — 1 . : 8 rs pale —ů— — —— — . ao G8 0 , — n —— — 5 ; * * ~ Bete... — — 2 — . — — 1 — Photographs taken in the Holy’ Land of today (where Vers ago) illustrating texts from the Scriptures . ... TBIBLE SCENES .WHICH LIVE AGAIN : conditions and customs are almost the same as 1900 [U * * a . , — — — — ’ --— —— — — — ee - Seis eae #3 pe AOE Me . S — 3 > AS P AF ek > * ome My 9 SR yy DARE * > ~~ r 8 — rere * Mone ee 7 “ae 5 * a * W i —* * 8 ie rs 4 + * * . * 5 pect € $ wa * N Ar Copyright, Underwood 4 Underwood. A. He walked by the Sea of Galilee He saw Simon and Andrew casting a net into the sea; for they mere fishers.” Mark |: 16. And Jesus walking by the Sea of Galilee saw two brethren, mer > * his brother 8 8 2 eter und Andrew hes brother, casting a net into the sea; for they ä were fishers.” Matt. IV: 197 Luke V: 1 to 11; John XXI. HESE Jewish fishermen of our time fish in practically the same way as their countrymen of been PAGE FOUR _ |. SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. OCTOBER 19, 1913. * 5 * N . 5 * . 1 5 0 2 2 Yip 8 * we W fate Bt mt * ‘ , ite phe * f ; aie n : * < N i f eae * “ 1 WWW CC . ˙ ˙ n eee e eee eee eee eee seit eer ig nk ee sth e eee abe SPC that * } — — ee * — | r. Wan on el 6 * Vers te STA LPF Oe MEN N 5 AD * 2 W e „ “eo ee built to stand knocking about * characteristic of this inland lake. * — —- F ²˙ m Mere ys Ry ban wd P40) ® „„ AAO „% „„ „43„ — „ „„ — — 2 gett Gok angi tT F
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, * ) > 2 a * * * * * JONAHS 4 4 met j an * 5 2 2 a . 2 7 i i 2 j ‘ Bip, PAs ae e ae Se — 28 nn Soo 1 3 ae 2 ee RO OS Pe ss oe PR ee Soot Sn 3 eee eee ena eee + eee 99 22 J . D 0 3 SS 1 e S565 r I ee ee 3 * SS e 9 l —— ee em 8 3 ee ea ee 2 Monster Captured Off Florida Coast Weighs 15 Tons, IS 45 Feet Long — Had Swallowed Another Fish Weighing 1500 Pounds—Thirty- Nine=-Hour. Fight Before He Was Subdued—Carcass Has Been Offered to the Smithsonian Institution. HIS is the biggest fish story ever told. And its redeeming feature is that it is absolutely true. Don’t smile. Don’t scoff. Don't be a Doubting Thomas, for in this instance the evidence is prima facie. 5 This big fish didn't get away. It was caught, or rather captured, for it was too big and too boisterous to be hooked by the biggest hook ever cast; so big, in fact, that not even one of the enormous steam shovels used in dredging for the Panama Canal could have scooped it up. This fish, dead and done for after a mighty struggle of man against monster, is visible to the naked eye. In a little while you can see its mounted skin and skeleton by visiting the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, if it ac- cepts the offer made to it. The accomPanying photographs give an idea of the mighty size of this monster fish. Compare the fish on the truck with the man standing at its head and with the dwelling house back of it. You will see that the fish, lying prone, obscures the house up to the second story, and the house is situated upon a terrace. Some fish? Yes. Well, a few dimensional figure® will serve to clinch the visual evidence. This big fish that didn’t get away weighs 15 tons, or 30,000 pounds. Its length is 46 feet, SO ey ee, ee ag a! The fish, after being prepared oy a taxidermist photographed on truck in Miami (Fila.) street. — — 1 5 Measurements of Big Fish | i Weight, 30,000 pounds. | Length, 45 feet. Circumference, 23 feet 9 inches. Diameter, 8 feet 3 inches. | Mouth (open), 31 inches. Mouth, 38 inches wide 43 inches deep. : Tongue, 40 inches long. 0 Several thousand teeth Weight of liver, 1700 pounds. Tail, 10 feet, tip to tip. Gills, 4 feet long. 0 Hide, 3 inches thick; no scales. of capturing this great fish. (It was a “great fish,” not a whale, that swallowed Jonah, by the way.) Capt. Thompson owns a yacht in which he was cruising for tarpon. He was off Knight’s Key when he sighted a huge bulk that looked something like a whale. How- ever, whales never are found so far south. Capt. Thompson. surveyed@he bulk, which praved to be alive and in motion, through his glasses. Hardy sailors ia* his employ also studied the monster. Whatever it is,” said Thompson, we'll go after it.“ A lifeboat was manned. Capt. Thompson accompaniec the crew and the myste ious discovery w.s pursued. It disappeared, but &rose to the surface. A harpoon was | shot deep into its side. a Then began the fun, as game fishers might describe it. but this was more of a fight than a frolic. The great fish, though unable to employ the deep-sea diving pow- ‘ers which apparently it had lost, proved to be a speed artist on the surface. At times, the sailors and Capt. Thompson say, it made 45 miles an hour. Four mo harpoons were shot into it. About 150 bullets also weie fired into the fish’s hide, but as subsequent inspectiou a Si Axle SEC eight times the length of an average man. Its circum- a ference at the thickest part is 23 feet 9 inches. Tte diameter is 8 feet 3 inches, so that a full-grown man Notice ease with which sailor sits in mouth of fish. . ghowed they did but little damage, hardly more than piercing the thick skin. The fight took place in ight of some of the Florida 5 4 - * might stand upright inside its belly. Jonah we'll get to Jonah a little later, when telling what the preachers gav about this fish. The mouth of this monster is 38 inches, or more than three feet, wide and 43 inches deep. When open, the ponderous jaws stand 31 inches apart. The tongue is 40 inches long. The fish has several thousand teeth— too many to count. Mi mi Chief of Pol ce Verifies Capture HE Post-Dispatch, in order to verify this biggest of fish stories, sought corrobo- ration from several sources. One of the . interegting statements received was the following telegram: “MIAMI, Fia. “The Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. e Keys, where thousands of people gathered to witness it. For 39 hours—two days and a night—that fierce and frantic fish pulled the lifeboat through the water, with no stops for meals. Capt. Thompson and his men swear to this. The yacht followed, keeping as near to the lifeboat as it could do with safety. Finally, tle monster was subdued—apparently. As a matter of fact, it was thed, live the men who pursued it. Anyhow, tre fish quit struggling and was lashed fast to the It is a rather large bull that weighs 1700 pounds, yet the liver of this fish weighs that much—nearly a ton. The spread of its tail, which looks like the caudal ap- : True. Saw fish when towed in Miami River. C. R. FERGUSON, Chief of Police.” Thompson yacht, alongside. The landward voyage then. | began. 2 The yacht is a 30-ton vessel. It had a 15-ton fish pendage of a monoplane, is 10 feet from tip to tip. The pectoral fin is 5 feet long and 3 feet wide. The dorsal * fin is 3 feet long and 2 feet 9 inches wide. The gills are 4 feet long. The hide o the fish is 3 inches thick, and there are no scales. Whew! Almost makes one tired to try to conceive of a fish of such dimensions, but those are exact measurements of the fish that is in evidence. The Smithsonian Institution, which is scientifically exacting, has accepted this fish as the ambitious youth from the country “accepts” a job in the city--by going after it with enthusi- asm. As soon as the Smithsonian authorities heard of the existence of this pisca- torial phenomenon they went after it, because it is of a species hitherto unknown. It is a mystery monster of the deep sea. : The fish—and let it be borne in mind that it is a true fish, and not a mammal of the whale or porpoise variety—-was captured off the coast of Florida. Scientists believe that it is an inhabitant of the far-dowu depths of the sea, more than 1500 feet below the surface, and that it was thrown up by some subterranean yoleanic disturbance which injured its diving apparatus so that it was unable to return to its native levels of brine. The smallness of its eyes, which are mere pin-points fh rela- lasted to its side. Presently the fish became lively again, having enjoyed a rest. It began to wriggle, and that wriggling was some- thing stupendous. With one powerful blow of its tail the fsh knocked the rudder and propeller off the yacht and smashed in a portion of the after part of the hull. Fortunately, the monster had been lashed at its head by the vessel’s anchor chain. The chain held. No hemp cables could have withstood the herculean struggles of the infuriated captive. The yacht being out of tommission, two stout tugboats were called upon for aid. The fish again quieted down and was supposed to be dead—but only supposed to be. The tugs towed the apparent carcass to Miami and a mechan- ism was rigged up by which it was putled upon the doch. There was life in the big fish still. It uve a sudden flip of its enormous tail, smashed a considerable portion of the dock, demolished — the dockhouse and broke a man’s leg. After that the men kept their distan-e. The fish struggled for 4 while and finally gave up the ghost. Examination to determine its | * species then was undertaken. No pisca . e ; torial expert ever had seen or heard of a - I. fish of that variety. It was altogether un- * * tion to its size, are evidence of its deep-sea 8 habitat. In those depths the darkness is such at eyesight is not useful. The thick hide of the fish, its tough- ness and stiffness, also tend toward establishing its deep-sea origin, for such an exterior is required at those depths to shown = shove withstand the tremendous water weighed 1700 _ pounds, or as much as a good- sized steer. * * 8 ene * e eee OED. bia Ook _ ee | ee ee Se a ee re * Nenne ‘te W „ mats, 25 „„“ i r mn The liver of the monster fish > 2 ; . ee] St My 1 7 oy ae ea — ‘ . J e . ae —— — ——— ů ů —¹ 2 923232 ‘ *. . classified—a specimen of an unknown deni we * os ae PAGE FIVE ; i a 8 2 F 2 ö 8 be * 1 n 8 rw bo Seth Bie ne oe — — tintin, — eyes me gb — en r D ee Se ne 1 we —— — ——
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| a 8 eee eee eee — ee 4 a OF-THE. ORDINARY. STORIES’ OF “SUCCES No.2 ’ Newsboy at 16: $1,000,000 Yearly | Income Now at Age of 38 mm = . A . r r dete aU ay ee teeta ae r 502 . Carl G. Fisher of Indianapolis Quit |. „% = | | “Butchering” on Trains and 5 . 1 4 Took a Job in a Bicycle Shop— „ : 5 „ „ 5 | Bicycling Went Out, but Auto- 2 Ss ] Motto Is “Keep Busy, Keep 7 8 — ~ 8 N f Secs: . geste ‘ Working,” Made Millions Out of ae Min =". Canned Light for Motor Cars, Is. : . e a Sportsman Daring Everything 8 „ „„ Except the Aeroplane and Now’ || ~ . Is Promoting a Coast-to-Coast Co Highway. / 5 n, ARL G. FISHER of Indianapolis, who : : „ climbed into the multimillionaire class several years ago and is only 38 years old now, owes his financial success to an enthusiastic belief in things which hardly anybody else believed in at first, but which everybody believes in now be- cause they have made good. Keep busy, keep work- - . : — : a SR r ee 3 Ihe Shadow, high-powered gasoline cru. ser, Fisher’s latest boat, now at Miami, Fla. He owns several other yachts and four fine homes. the dare-devil speed of today. It was regarded as won- derfuLif a car could beat a horse. Fisher made a very considerable little fortune racing his machine against horseflesh. He considered, himself a rather shrewd bargainer, too, but in one instance he fai'ed to show his customary foresight. ing,” is his recipe for success, but his own career proves f fai 1 „ said 8 that it is his foresight, rather than his industry, that : „ 5 The management of a fair down in Texas, sa ae has ‘piled up his millions. Fisher is a present-day „ 8 8 Fisher the other day, wanted an automobile race with pioneer in promotion. With wizard-like prevision, he S Pe a relay of horses. They got ix touch with me. It in has promoted propositions which hit the world’s fancy : 4 a ee a long way from home and I needed money in my busi- K ; ee Cal er, ness, so I turned down an offer of 50 per cent of the and opened its pocketbook. Result: Millions for Fisher. The young wizard of Indianapolis has made most of his fortune out of “canned illumination” for automo- biles, otherwise Prest-OfLite, of which he is the father. But back of his discovery and adoption of compressed acetylene gas is a long story of pioneering, in which he combined business and sport to his pecuniary ad- vantage: Fisher is a native Hoosier. Greensburg, Ind., his birthplace, never missed him when he went to Cincin- pdmissions and demanded a cash guarantee of $1000. This the management accepted after some he-itation. I took my machine down to Texas and made it a point just to nose out the last horse. The crowd went wild | with enthusiasm. I was proud of my victory, of course, 4 but it really brought me no joy, for 27,000 people paid 8 50 cents apiece to see the race. I lost more than $6000 - a by taking the cash guarantee.” 2 Fisher soon got into the .racing circuit where car : raced car. With Barney Oldfield, Earl Kiser and other nati a quarter of a century ago and got a job as “news : a * pioneers in automobile racing he barnstormed the butcher” on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. When b | country, cleaning up big money. One of Fisher’s amaz- 4 ene: Jennstown ee eee, Fisher sold so many i} * ing feats was the driving of an automobile racer on a N : papers along his train route that he felt like an incipi- bicycle motordrome track. All this time Fisher was seiling . in In- heat dianapolis. The business grew slowly, but surely , on , Fisher stuck to his motto, “Keep working,” always busy- ing himself with new not:ons in automobiling. He 3 foresaw that a brilliant light that would burn for a- 8 * long time without replenishing fuel was needed on the | automobile. There was a German patent for compress- ing acetylene gas in large tanks for commercia)] pur- ¥ ; ent Croesus, began to realize the power of money and determined to acquire that power. When he was 16 years old Fisher quit “butchering” and went to Indianapolis, where he got a job as repair boy in a bicycle shop owned by Harry T. Hearsey, a racer of the old high-wheelcd Li yeling days. Fisher soon became an expert rider and was set to teaching Hearsey’s customers how to ride. After a time he bought Hearsey’s business, paying for it mostly ins i poses. The automobile had not figured in this use. emotes nich Be met ae they fell duce. 3 Fisher went to New Vork, where, without disclosing Just about that time the . ordinary” wheel was Carl d. Fisher (below); start of national valloon his purpose, he bought for a small sum the American going out and the new “safety” was coming in. Other . right to use the compressed gas in a tank so small that bicycle dealers in Indianapolis didn’t think highly of the German agents were unable to see where it could 9 the safety bicycle’s prospects. Fisher did, though, and he beeame the first dealer cut any figure in the commercial world. They thought Fisher was a Yahoo as well 1 ay hi + | race, 1909, Fisher, pilot, standing outs'de basket. in that type of wheel in his city. First he sold the hard-tiredbicycles, and when as a Hoosier. They laughed a little after he hied himself home, them settled down * the pneumatic tire was invented Fisher made a jump for it and introduced it in stolidly to their business as already developed. * Indianapolis. There were those who predicted that punctures would put an end In Indianapolis Fisher built a small tank and charged it with the gas. One day 5 * to the pneumatic tire business, but Fisher foresaw that the old hard tire, like the he invited James Allison, Roy Thompson and ancther man out to a railroad bridge, * old high wheel, was of the past. He became a professional racer and entered con- far from town. | . tests at county fairs and elsewhere, always booming his own business. “IT want to see if a heavy jar will explode this tank,“ he explained. . When Munger, who had won the national bicycle championship in a road race What's in it?“ asked Thompson. a F on the Clarksville turnpike in Missouri, on a high wheel, invented the safety tandem, “Light for the automobiles of the world,” Peplied Fisher, “and you can have a . e Fisher was the first man to feature it in racing. Riding with Ellis Hunter he made fourth interest in the business for $500.” , a fame and added to his fortune, for “the bi-ycle built for two” soon became popular. Fisher dropped the tank off the bridge and ducked down an embankment to 2 8 stalls Fou remember when the big bicycle slump came? It came almost suddenly, get out of possible danger. The tank struck some rocks, but did not explode. That and thousands of dealers went down and out. Carl Fisher was one of the comapra was in 1900. Fisher and two of his companicns on that expedition scraped together * tively few in the business money enough to start the Prest-O-Lite business. Thomrson stayed out because he “who refused to shut up couldn't “see” the light. A ycar or so leter Fisher and Allison bought the other . shop. There was another fellow’s interest for $30.000. Now Prest-O-Lite has charging stations all over the vehicle just coming in, country, with about 10,000 agencies where tan“ s can be exchanged. The profits ct known as the ho:seless Fisher and Allison from this business is said to be about $2,000,000 a ver. carriage.” A few of these Fisher kept on keeping busy. One of the things he did was to build at - earriages had been import- Indianapolis foug years ago the first speedway in the world for automobile racing. ed from» France, where The Indianapolis Motor Speedway,. planned by Fisher, cost about a million dollars. | 4 somebody invented for The track had imperfections which at the first meet caused the deaths of several p 3 them the name auto nobile. drivers and spectators. Fisher paved with 3,500,000 vitrified bricks the entire course ; | Fisher, in 1898, when there of two and a half miles, at a cost of about $300,000. Every year, on Memorial day, 5 : were no more than a dozen the now famous 500-mile sweerstakes event is run on this course. Goux, a French 1 automobiles in all America, driver, won it this year. The ost of the event is about $100,000, but as the re- Z ö and when pedestrians got ceipts amounted to a quarter of a million, the Speedway has become another proof „ -cricks in their necks “rub- of the Fisher foresight. * ' bering” to see such a mar- Fisher also founded “Speedway, the Horseless City,” at Indianapolis, where vel whizz past, said to him- all the traffic is carried on with automobiles. Cars and accessories are manufactured self that the automor.:e | and the prevailing odor is gasoline. A few years ago he invaded one of the fash- ; — ionable residence sections of Indianapolis und established “Automobile Row,” where for three blocks there is nothing in evidence except garages and salesrooms for the successors to that forlorn “horseless” carriage which 15 years ago Fisher in- was the natural and in- ' 7 evitatle successor of the 5 bicycle. Others were unbe- * 1 4 lievers; they predicted that stalled upon the ruins of his bicycle business. ; a | dme new yehicle wouldn't According to Carl Fisher, a man should play hard as well as work hard. : 2 win out: Carl Fisher Fisher makes a point of being just as busy when playing as when attending to business. If he has a game of squash on hand he refuses to leave it for business j affairs. Since he acquired money enough to play as hard as he likes he has built . three or four ccean-going yachts and several high-powered motor boats. When i he is not yachfing or motor-boating he fills in by ballooning. He is a licensed ) cleared away some of the uséless rubbish in his run- 4 | down bicycle store and put in an automoblle— just 8 one. People came around and loo“ ed it over and felt ~ CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE. 2 Sorry for the poor young rae N . 3 | : man, whose mcney was oo = . : Se ; . running low and who, of se : : et RET SIAN SOE ce easels course, ought to go back to news butchering, selling Carl G. Fisher in front) aad Ellis Hunter peanuts and popcorn, or on first Munger . dem in racing days. Hack to Greensburg and : get a job in the grocery down the street from home. 4 . Then Fisher’s pioneering habit got active again. Nobody seemed to x want: to order automobiles, knowing nothing as yet of the joy ride thrill. aes Fisher turned his stock machine into a racer with a fancy Indian name and - began giving exhibitions for pay. Also he began aytomobile racing, though there ween’t another machine in this, part of the country. to compete with his ¢ 2 N 2 RES me 5 4 . 1 . raged against kosch. In those days the autsmoblle had not developed . 0 f W * a 5 PAGE SIX | ‘SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. 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8 > 4 > | | ' ) J —s — 2 — 1 * 8 4 , 7 ry 15 i _ — 1 f 4 | : ; " . 1 . * „ Should She Have, Lied to 1 Her * a Sweetheart? Kentucky Maid’s Feud Problem f — > „ x 1 9 * ete * 4 a S in * ö 40 Ni es 1 4 r 3 7. 71 * 1 nese: 3 5 cee 25 pe 1 * i ch os AL aoe i 3 E ae that pushed Callahan’s boats up wie nude Fork fran 3 Athol. Robert and Dan were lying behind Grandsire 4 Rock to pick him off as the boats passed. They did not get him, but as they lay there they heard someone shouting to the boats from the shore than nee Calla- han had been killed. It was more than a month after Callahan had been tilled and nobody had been arrested and it began to look like nobody ever would be arrested. But Fletch. Deaton thought there might come a time when un alibi would be needed to clear the men who had killed Callahan and those who had conspired to have him Filled. He gave Katherine to understand that she would be expected to. say that the men were at his house on Katherine Stidham, Knowing Secret of Ed Callahan’s death. Decided to Tell the Truth—Disowned by Her Family, but Three Men - Have Been Convicted and 17 More Are Under Indictment. HEN Katherine Stidham, Kentucky mountain girl, was confronted with : Saturday, when Callahan was shot. the alternative of protecting her 1 N 3 7 =" sweetheart and her kin by telling Pilg : om * 1 t tell ary lie for you. li ; ine , 9 ‘ 5 . e e ee For two months she stayed away from Jackson. I len the truth, to bring them to justice for feud assassination, she chose to tell the truth. She lost her sweetheart and was driven from the shelter of her uncle's home. She told the grand jury what she knew and her sweet- heart, her uncle and other relatives, 18 men in all, were indicted. Three have been convicted and their punish- Katherine Stidham. d ment fixed at imprisonment in the penitentiary for life. son had a gun which was in demand for the business ' Seven have confessed and turned State’s evidence, in in hand. Billy Deaton, a son of Tom Deaton and a the hope of escaping punishment. Others are to be nephew of Fletch. Deaton, was commissioned to get the. tried. gun and deliver it to Jim Deaton, who was to take it, she found shelter at the home of Mrs. Alfred Rus I. Her Uncle Fletch and her Aunt Anmnifie and their hi: girl, Gemima Se‘smore, went to Russell’s to see her Se says her aunt told her hey would teach her how to talk about her = kinfolks, and they at- tacked her. Deaton seemed to regard Kath erine and Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Russell's sis. She liked, Willie Johnson, her mountain sweetheart, by train and horséback, to Abe Johnson’s. Having a 8 f and she likes him yet, but she wouldn't lie for him. part in such an un- | . Lizzie Deaton, a% She had lived six years at the home of her uncle, Fletch. gertaking was a . 3 the aggressors, for he —ů— nad warrants issued l Deaton, and looked upon him almost as her father, but matter of such im- against them, chargips she wouldn't lie for him. If my own daddy was livin’ today,” she says, “and was 3 thing, I wouldn't 2 ped 3 if + disturbance of the lie for him.” h ned dene K 14 peace. . Katherine Stidham is a genuine, unspoiled. child of at he ha ey . il in i! Town Marshal Charley ) the Breathitt County mountains, where the murderous to his cousin. ties ty Sewell told Katherine crack of the feudist’s rifle has often been heard from Katherine, and told ek — that the warrants had j leafy ambush of rhododendron and laure] and where her that Jim had been issued. “I’m going sudden death has been the oft-exacted reprisal for sud- migsed the train to get a warrant — den death. She has red cheeks and laughing eyes, and and had started to ==. against Uncle Fletch — the broad dialect of the mountains, unaffected by her make the journey, | for having Ned Calta y one year’s schooling, drops naturally and musically 25 miles over the her father lived and died. Her mother still lives there going to get Calla- * had said, and Mrs. in a cabin, near where the waters * Moore told Mrs. Lillian : of Wolf Creek flow into the Ken- | Gross, daughter of Ge =" tucky River. I | Callahan, who had ‘ By her relationship to the , vowed to ng the as 1 Deatons she had been reared in | sassins of her father to i the midst of the terrors of the __ justice. 2 The girl's remark was the clew which Mrs. Gross followed in gath- eing evidence, riding night after night over- the mountains, until she had enough to pro- cure the indictment of 18 men, including Fletch. Deaton and Willie Johnson. He had been keeping company” with Kattherine Stid ham for a year, riding over the mountains to Jackson mountain feud. One of her earli- est recollections was of the kill- img of her Uncle Jim Deaton, at the mouth of Long’s Creek, by one of Ed Callahan's men. She remembered more vividly the killing ot John Abner, a Calla- han ‘clansman, and the indict- ment, trial and acquittal of Jase. Deaton, Red Tom Davidson, John Uncle Fietch.,’’ she said, I won't tell ary lie for vou.“ „Go, then,“ he said. han and thr t Red Tom's gun was to play a part in the tragedy. . She went. | Davidson and Hacker ong Saturday night, de- on Sundays to see her. Katherine knew that be was ) This had been followed by the tween midnight and one of the men im the conspiracy and that if she told | killing of Jase Deaton by Anse dawn, there was a sub- what she knew he would be indicted, along with her 80 White and the acquittal of by dued commotion outside uacle and several other relatives. But she would not lie . on a plea of self defense, the Fletch Deaton home for him any more than she would lie for her uncle. Mrs. * that three years ago by the at- in Jackson. Katherine Gross had her summoned before the grand jury. She 1 W : Poe. tempted assassination of Ed Cal- lahan and the killing; afterward, -told all that she knew. Her relatives and her sweet- heart were indicted. Fletch Deaton, James Deaton and was awakened and heard Mrs. Lillan Gross. her Uncle Fletch. taking ag? “a tor —— % 4 | of John Davidson and Levi John- son, cousins of Katherine, who were believed by the Callahans to have wounded their chieftan.. Last of all. in May last year, the assassination of Callahan. The men of the Deaton clan were near of kin to her and she might have shared the bitterness and the vengefulness that a feud engenders and have rejoiced in the death of Callahan and perjured herself to save the assassins, but while the claims of kinship are strong in the mountains,, Katherine Stidham, like most moun- tain women whose men are feudists, found only sorrow and suffering in fulfillment of the blood-oath, and, like most other feud women, wanted peace. She knew, as the other women of the clan knew, that the death of Ed Callahan had been decreed and that the men were planhing to “get” him. They did not consult with her, any more than they consulted with any other of the women. But she kn, and the other women knew, when members of the clan came together and talked in low tones and mounted their mules and were away over the mouhtains on mysterious errands, that they were planning to “get” someone. It might be either Ed Callahan or Anse White, but it was sure to be one or. the other, and maybe both. The plans .were laid, in fact, as confessions since made have. disclosed, to kill both Callahan and White. Abe Johnson's house On the Middle Fork, five miles some men upstairs. Sunday morning after the family had breakfasted, Deaton ordered Katherine and his daughter, Martha, to prepare another meal. It was prepared, and after Deaton had closed the doors and lowered the blinds, five men came downstairs. Kather- ine has since testified that they were Bob Deaton, Jim Deaton, Dan Deaton, Doc Smith and Andrew Johnson. They washed their faces and hands in the kitchen, in- stead of outdoors, and whispered among themselves. After they had eaten they went back upstairs. 0 Monday a newspaper containing an account of the shooting of Callahan and a picture of him was brought to the house. Willie Deaton Suggested that the picture be used as a target for a shooting match and Fletch. said it would be a most fitting use for the picture. Trigger Eye Tom Deaton had been there since Satur- day and John E. Deaton had joined the party on Sun- day. On Monday they all left. Billie Deaton also went away, after telling Katherine that he had had netaing to do with the shooting of Callahan except carrying thre gun to Jim Deaton. By that time everybody, knew that Callahan had dee mortally wounded at tne door of his store on Longs Creek, near Crockettsville, by men who had fired from a mountain-side ambush, It has since been made known through confessions and corroborating testimony that the men on the mountain side were Doc Smith, Andrew above the mouth of Long’s Creek, was the rendezvous Johnson and James Deaton, and that Anse Whiie for the men who were to do the work. Red Tom David- had escaped the same fate by not being one of the crew testified against : : SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH- OCTOBER 19, 1913. 6— ee ¥ : 2 83 1 rs ond Lo , i 8 e — ae at Son — 3 ee aes Dk rhe 3 GEN EAGER 2 e ee ie e e F — ets * ebe b Andrew Johnson have been convicted and an appeal is all that stands . them and life terms in the pen- itentiary. “I knew when I was (telling the grand jury that Wil- lie Johnson would be indicted, and I was sorry that I had to tell it, for Willie’s a nice boy and I liked im. and I like him yet, but I wouldn't lie for him. he has never been to see me since. I knew his feelings would be different towards me after that and I didn’t reckon he would ever go with me any more, If I could hare helped from testifying I would have kept on coins with him, but I wouldn't tell a lie to keep him. Armine don’t speak to me. The rest of There's just one reason why I told daddy used to tell me to always tell made up my mind that I always would. was alive today and he needed someone to he would have to get someone else. Katherine Stidham has been a witness in each of the five trials of feudists | place at Winchester. It was her testim convict her uncle, Fletch. m 7 ‘wot r a ĩ ð te, ee ee se = ee PUP Veta oe 8 AS 9 — 23 1 n Ane e 1 * 4 „ 0 pw oe * on 2 * PPP ²m ̃ BP . ̃⁵—PLUß᷑̃] ͤ-U ⅛ w — tent a Malo Ie . ast nth ̃ ̃ pg) ]q⁰ͥAd; = ⁰ ³¹ůumT̃·ü... oe en ne aa
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to a darkish, dirtyish av * ‘ * — von Rf £3 „ N * — OS ree en , . 3 8 , N 8 ‘ : a — all ’ 7 — % — zi + * 4 wT + — * — — 4 4 * . = * 8 1 * es 4%, . +> ve * 5 EING only ity, 9 A brief chronicle of a bubble of sunshine — ͤ Ü. ae a After which he seemed N f ok | — th Pe several a \ | n more wal giana Bf JAMES HOPDER. ==! £m me & w the fat G. 4 er ee JZ enough, began to give M. . Captain, * i ‘out solid facts. She's cabin between decks; and 5 hence were irreverent of the being of the roomy _ enameled quarters above. So we dubbed her “Banjo Nell” almost as she placed hier little buckled shoe upon the polished planks of the white army transport. The naming, it must be ‘said, called for no violent effort of the imagination; she glided toward the cabin, along the dazzling deck, accompanied by no baggage we could discern except a bandbox, shaped like a doll’s coffin, which she held affectionately against her heart, and which gave out, when accidentally struck against 4a brass railing, a muffled and yet resonant note that shud- dered a moment like a plaint. She was young and slender and very light; her dress was a pastelle blue, her hat a pastelle pink, and both dress and hat somehow gave an impression of being extraordinarily beribboned, though when you analyzed the impression, you found it based on very little fact. In the same manner, her entire personality, through no cause you could immediately discern, exhaled a whirring, indefatigable and gentle turbulence. She moved with a sound of wings; little golden wisps of hair snapped mutinously beneath the wide halo of her millinery; she seemed all a-flutter. “A fluffy young miss,” said one of us, observing her with uptilted nose. “A flirty little devil, I bet!” said Hart. Strang, the severe man of our trio, said nothing at all. His forehead was puckered in disapprobation; but in his eyes, as they followed her, there was a4 . puzzling light. } . The interest thus awakencd in us, she was to hold for the whole of che 30 days’ geaway to the Philippin. We were (being civilians and below decks) a cynical trio (or tried to be), and ob- served critically, and with some malevo- lence, the doings of the upper deck. We watched officers too palpably from West Point and officers too palpably trying to be from West Point; nice army ladies and army ladies very much painted; but it was Banjo Nell, who from the first held our steadfast attention. From the first, it must be added, she justified her name and flattered our perspi-acity. For, after a six days’ Wallowing in cold yel- low curlers, no sooner had_the ship, blossoming out in sail tents, white uni- forms and diaphanous gowns, slid out upon the lacquered calm of the tropic sea, than it began to vibrate from end to end with the indefatigable tinkle of her banjo and the ripple of her mirth. She sat up there in a long white chair get upon the white deck, her gown a touch of color in the circle of white uni- forms; and, her feet drawn up in the attitude of a child eating something good, her head inclined like a bird's, with her slender fingers she pinched the strings into little fusillades of puerile sound. The big ship siid onward gravely, with a deaf and absorbed air, and in- cessantly the. tinkling notes, released in handfuls, flew over the bulwarks to strew like flights of impalpable - butterflies the impassive sea. Sometimes she sang as she strummed—light songs that fluttered like ribbons; and then agaifi she led from bowsprit to taffrail, along decks, passages, down companion ways, bands of youths that passed like idiotic hurricanes. But always she tinkled, sang or fluttered; never was she silent, never was she still; and always there emanated from her a sort of turbulent and empty joy—-which had the faculty of making us sad. Of making Strang sad. He would watch her, his face scowling with disapprobation, his nerves visibly on edge. “Damn little fool!” he would grow!) finally, turning his back and lighting his pipe. But his pipe refused to stay lit and his back to stay turned; again *he would be watching her, above there on the white deck, and always his observation ended with the same verdict: “Damn little fool!“ The ship slid on; day after day, week after week it seemed, we passed along a lacquered sea bluer than the sky. The ship hissed gently; from its bow two thin emerald lines spread, curling transparently and tipped with foam; two diverging lines like a flight of swallows upon a sky, a flight of white swallows upon a sky bluer than the sky. Upon the immensity of the sea there was no other movement, not a ripple, not a shiver; and upon the immensity of the sky not a cloud, not a haze, not 4 fleck. 2 “Damn little fool!” growled Strang, watching. Look Oh, h—, look at that toad All Day She Tinkled and Laughed. *T was true that the men of the upper deck were al- ways about her, like bees about honey; and that in her conduct- she was of an ingenious familiarity And true that the decks) was bending over her, his shining face too close to hers. “I'd like to choke his fat neck!” growled Stratig—and shut himself up in the cain, where the _ temperature was at least 110. Aud then at the beginning of the %..rd week, with sea-hue unchanged, beneath a turquoise sky, we struck a large and mysterious cross-swell in which rolled scandalously the ship the torpor of the siesta by a great Copyright, 1913, by the Post-Dispateh—The Pulitzer Publishing Co. of the scupper with an air of moral abandon, and in her free hand she held up high a cup of golden wine. She raised the glass above her head, brought it back to her lips, tipped it, and then flung it far between two long waves which closed like a trap over its fugitive glitter. A babel of male voices rose in applause. “The tropics!” said Strang sententiously. He looked appalled. “The trgpies. She's gone, the little fool!” “Look Were,” Hart remonstrated; “a glass of cham- pagne isn’t the end of the world.” But Strang turned upon him viciously. “I tell you she’s gone!” he repeated in a tone brooking no denial. We laughed at him, but felt a hidden torment. And then, the following night, we were astounded to see him with her at the taffrail. 7 The sun was setting, and the ship which, as sud- denly as it had entered it, had left the disturbed area and again slid upon a polished sea, was hissing gently, lie some antediluvian reptile homeward bound, to- ward a cavern of molten gold flamingly open in the west. They stood at the taffrail, beneath a flag which at rare intervals snapped lightly; the light was upon them, and they were beautiful, he so large and square and strong, she so slender, so fluent and so light. By the movement of their lips you cguld see they were speaking, speaking in brief sentences cut by long si- lences; and they stood a bit apart, gazing straight ahead, never gazng eat each other. In the slight bend } — — — With her slender fingers she pinched the strings into little fusillades of puerile sound.’’ of his body there was solicitude; and she leaned back against the rail, still. with a stillness contrasting strangely with her usual turbulence, her arms flowing loose along her relaxed form in an attitude that held weariness and peace. Nell to Marry a Missionary! ND thus we were to see them every evening A after that. All day she tinkled, laughed and fluttered, and then at sunset for a timé stood’ with him at the taffrail, very still. He leaned slightly above her; she drooped against the rail, and they spoke, looking straight ahead, in shert sentences and long silences. Above them the flag snapped gently; the light was upon their faces. The moment held a peace, a large ynruffled calm; it had a taste, almost, of prayer. Then he would tumble back to us and growl his disapprobation, his irritation—the irritation of the idealist who, seeking too much, finds nothing. Also, I suppose, he felt the need of justifying himself toward us; he had something of the mental attitude of the callow youth who “hates girls” and yet surreptitiously takes them home from school. “I am trying to find out what she is,” he would growl, “and I can’t. There’s nothing there—nothing. Only evasion—unconsciousness—vacuum.” “Seems interesting, anyway,” one of us would say. “Yes; try, try again,” chimed Hart. He would turn his back upon us, absolutely furious, but it would not be long before he would be speaking again, evidently more to satisfy himself than to satisfy us in a sort of soliloquy that yet sought approbation or contradiction. J couldn't even tell whether she is bad or she is good. She may be the one—and so much so that she doesn't know it—or else the other—and then to an ab- surd degree of innocence. She doesn’t seem to see that those men’”’—— Here we usually deserted him, half laughing, half indignant, a bit outraged at his want of delicacy, re- sentful of this spirit of analysis which threatened sur- face blooms satisfactory to us. He had something of the makeup of a priest of the Inquisition—the cruelty of the idealist maddened by the realities. Meantime the voyage was continuing as before—a polished sea, a pellucid sky, banjo strummings all day, the short moment of peace at the sunset hour, at the going to be married,” was the news he brought down from an interview; “she’s going to the P. I.’s to be married!” “Good fer Banjo Nell!“ said Hart maliciously. “To marry a missionary!” Strang went on. “Surprising, but laudable,” said Hart. Strang was silent a while, trying to smile, but evi- dently irritated. — | “It beats h——,” he began again slowly; it beats h-~— how girls marry! I’ve known several now—and it always appals me—their unconsciousness, their su- preme unconsciousness of what they are doing. They say: ‘I’m going to be married’—just like that, just like ‘I’m going to drink a glass of water,’ except that they have a bit more realization of the importance of the drink of water. They have no imagination; they don’t visualize; they don’t seg what they are doing; and they don’t bother to see. Never do they seem to have the slightest idea of why they marry. It isn’t love; it isn’t for support; it isn’t to get a new hat—they don't think even that far. It’s for nothing at all; they can’t give you a single plausible reason. They just marry, that’s all; it’s a habit, a racial habit. Their mother did it, their mother’s mother, their grandmother’s mother, back ad infinitum. And so, they do it. It’s appalling.” “I hope,” said Hart, “that you didn’t ask her why she is marrying!” Strang was uncomfortably .silent a moment. Then: “T did!” he flashed but defiantly. “I wanted to find out. And her reason is—that she’s engaged to him! ‘I’m engaged to him,’ she says— and that’s all!” “Not such a bad reason,” ventured Hart. “Humph!” growled Strang. They're from the same part of the country. Went to school together. He asked her two years ago. She said yes, of course. Be- cause it was easier than to say no, I suppose. Then he went off. She hasn't seen him for two years, and now she’s going to him. He has ‘sent for her!’ She speaks of him in the vaguest fashion; I’ll wager she couldn't describe the color of his eyes—whether they're blue or black. She's engaged—that seems all- sufficient. ‘I’m engaged,’ she says. Oh, bh——!” “Well, we'd better let her be,” said Hart. Don't monkey with racial hab- its,’ I say.” But Strang continued. Every evening he climbed to the white deck and spent a half-hour with her, their conversation, as far as we could see, more and more earnest, though never did she alter her posture of slight weariness, of momen- tary surrender, so different from her usual whirring agitation. The rest of the time she fluttered and tinkled. She had learned to know Hart and me, and sometimes in: the midst of her play stopped to throw down to us, from the top of the companion way, an amiable nod. But little by little, as we approached her destination (she was to be let off at Aparri, on the north coast of Luzon), we fancied that we discovered in her a change —sudden momonts of immobility in the midst of play, like those of a bird which has heard a footstep, or which has seen, crawling upon the sand, the shadow of an approaching hand; these followed always by a new burst of febrile turbulence. “Seems to me the joy-bubble has to work at it,” Hart remarked. The ship was approaching the Luzon coast. The night before, Strang came down looking weary and discouraged. i “I tried to make her wait—about the marriage,“ he announced belligerently. | 5 Jou're a sentimentalist and a—and a fool!” said Hart. “I’m not,” said Strang. “It’s a crime. She doesn’t love him; she doesn’t know him. I keep asking her why de marries—and the only reason is that she is engaged—that’s the end of it—that she mustn’t break her promise. That's her only reason. It’s a crime.” To this we had nothing to say. She's stubborn, too,” Strang went on. “With that terrible, stubbornness of the gentle, of the one who does not know. She is going to do it, all right!” “But, good Lord, why shouldn’t she?” broke in Hart, exasperated; “why shouldn't she? It's her affair, not yours, Strang; hers alone. And perhaps there its noth- ing else for her to do! What would you have her do, Strang—teach school? The joy bubble teach school! What else have you to offer her, Strang, what else?“ But at this question Strang said not another word. hurrying on deck, we saw land. Claimed on the Coast of Luzon. T was a little after the dawn, a slight breeze wag passing in iridescent shivers over the motionless sea, and before us—no more than a mile away, was the land—a low coast, furry with a gray and musty vegetation. It stretched to the right and the left, taffrail, beneath the whispering flag, and one evening an immense monotony to hazy disappearance, and seemed And ix the afternoon we he seemed to arrive at last to & conclusion. „There's nothing there,” he said, as if scream and laughter overhead. “Banjo tinkle, flutter of ribbon—nothing else. She's a a bubble. A bubble“ —de stopped, hig eyes deserted; but after a while we saw, which a the sea, SP tak oy > 1 saw, gur heroine, ban, bubble, just J , with one hand upon the knob of her cabin doo, staring upward. “A bubble—of joy,” he resumed; “a a rosy halo ! — . open, was swinging to and tro. At her feet a joy bubble. Banjo Nell,” he said slowly; “Banjo Nell, the rays bottle, shattered at the neck, rolled in and out the joy bubble!“ es | heaving seed me SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH- QCTOBBR19AMRi, = : 5 ö ‘ — . 73 5 te = oe 725 N a ? 8 8 33 F ¾ ͤ—w n ee en a a) ee i 2 2 * ers Aes 3 2 n 6 a ee N ee e, peta fo Eg ts iS ated en we EE BE Sa he ssid GRR, . it a Sati BG wt ibe i x ; 4 WW 7 J 5 N „ * 5 ö * ; ' 3 f 7 3 ̃ Ne = 1 : 2 or sr e W * ee * ss ow tintin —u—ͤ— — 2 — — „* . 24 P rer „en os * — 2 — — — * * — i „** . 1 tie 1 * * * tn „ 922 „K„ nth ins adh, ne -- . ² GR ROL POR ed om, SIE WT Fay ee tee r r a >} * . . See re et
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— eim n LLIB LOL — : a | 5 2 * 4 t „ 7 — — — 8 yp A: Yee he r i W 2 me, SP TOPE rr W BEL Oe . D ety N , ¥ ° : — > “gr * 1 : a * * EING only oe * A a N J * 3 N f * A brief chronicle of a bubble of sunshine —T—— — — — — — — — — — — * — 7 7 — — „ ag onl * —x RR — meee F, After which he seemed Bare —— fi : days said nothing more wee = BY JAMES HOPPER = —/ gite bu te oy the fat G. . 8 3 . enough, began to give 8 . out solid facts. She's to a darkish, dirtyish cabin between decks; and : 2 hence were irreverent of the being of the roomy, enameled quarters above. So we dubbed her “Banjo Nell” almost as she placed lier little buckled shoe upon the polished planks of the white army transport. The naming, it must be ‘said, called for no violent effort of the imagination; she glided toward the cabin, along the dazzling deck, accompanied by no baggage we could discern except a bandbox, shaped like a doll’s coffin, which she held affectionately against her heart, and which gave out, when accidentally struck against a brass railing, a muffled and yet resonant note that shud- dered a moment like a plaint. She was young and slender and very light; her dress was a pastelle blue, her hat a pastelle pink, and both dress and hat somehow gave an impression of being extraordinarily beribboned, though when you analyzed the impression, you found it based on very little fact. In the same manner, her entire personality, through no cause you could immediately discern, exhaled a whirring, indefatigable and gentle turbulence. She moved with a sound of wings; little golden wisps of hair snapped mutinously beneath the wide halo of her millinery; she seemed all a-flutter. “A fluffy young miss,“ said one of us, observing her with uptilted nose. ' “A flirty little devil, I bet!” said Hart. Strang, the severe man of our trio, said nothing at all. His forehead was puckered in disapprobation; but in his eyes, as they followed her, there was a puzzling light. : The interest thus awakencd in us, she was to hold for the whole of che 30 days’ peaway to the Philippin We were (being civilians and below decks) a cynical trio (or tried to be), and ob- served critically, and with some malevo- lence, the doings of the upper deck. We watched officers too palpably from West Point and officers too palpably trying to be from West Point; nice army ladies and army ladies very much painted; but it was Banjo Nell, who from the first held our steadfast attention. From the first, it must be added, she justified her name and flattered our perspi- “You're a sentimentalist and a—and a fool!” said Hart. “I’m not,” said Strang. “It’s a crime. She doesn’t love him; she doesn’t know him. I keep asking her why Me marries—and the only reason is that she is engaged—that’s the end of it—that she mustn’t break her promise. That's her only reason. It’s a crime.” To this we had nothing to say. She's stubborn, too,” Strang went on. “With that terrible, stubbornness of the gentle, of the one who does not know. She is going to do it, all right!” “But, good Lord, why shouldn’t she?” broke in Hart, exasperated; “why shouldn't she? It's her affair, not yours, Strang; hers alone. And perhaps there is noth- ing else for her to do! What would you have her do, Strang—teach school? The joy bubble teach school! What else have you to offer her, Strang, what else“ But at this question Strang said not another word. The next morning we were awakened by the re- peated and repeated blowing of the siren; springing from our bunks, we found the ship motionless, and, hurrying on deck, we saw land. 1 1 Claimed on the Coast of Luzon. T was a little after the dawn, a slight breeze was passing in iridescent shivers over the motionless y 1 es — 8 2 0 9 D , a ee —— j ino il latte tte ee ee at id oe, ee 3 ů ee — —— r— 9m © pete we pene — — tae ee — e OER ea 9
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— — — * 3 Sens A 17 l * . . 3 N 5 ee <8 Ei e r FD ie ht. 7 4 7 1 * — r * * forth an incessant, gad and clamorous note, and to the call the land, though no movement was. visible, seemed to stir vaguely as if in a dream. Suddenly, clear and paca nt — ETL N NEL — fate follows 4 favorite of men and delivers her into ihe _Reeping of one who quenches her at the little scratched box, staring as at a uacenscious and grew- some curiosity for what bright, a flag shot up a long mast above the tin roof; and after a moment a great calm and silence, dur- ing which we heard loudly the plash of ripples along the . flan"s, we saw a launch gliding down the invisible river behind the palms, as if gliding upon land. It doubled the point, clearly upon water now, danced extravagantly for a moment in the brea*ers of the bar, and then came long, flowing whiskers which can come of modesty, or a complete indifference to personal appearance. They were short whiskers, clipped off snappily at the hinges of the jaws, the rest of the cheek, the chin, and the lips being shaven clean—an aggressive arrangement that, demanding close care, a perverse solicitude. The fruit of a sort of upside-down vanity differing abso- lutely from the spirit of passive hirsuteness. Bespeak- ing a somber ill-will, a set determination to be singu- lar, to affront the sun, the flowers, the birds, all the joys and beauties of the world. I hated those whiskers. Outside of that, I had to admit it, he was not so bad —tall and spare, with brown eyes, rather nice, though set a bit too close. And he loved her—you could see that! His hands trembled. He stepped toward her and kissed her chastely on the brow, rigid as @ somnambulist, and then sud- denly, in spite of himself, his two trem- bling hands went up. They went up, grasped her two elbows, and pressed them tight against her sides, tight! The movement, so irresistible within its tense repression, was almost terrible. Her face, turned upward toward his, blanched a bit. It was all over in a moment, though. The baggage already was being dropped into the launch. He placed his right hand against her back, and with ———. one swift look at us, about him, he ha whisked her off with a gentle but steady = = push of that big brown hand, toward the “== ladder. 82 Poor little Nell! If she had had doubts, if for an instant she had held —— | | doesn't like it.“ she said, when I laughingly mentioned the famous banjo. We talked a bit of inconsequentia! nothings, of little incidents of the transport life, but mostly she was beg- * 7 +, sere the slightest vestige of an idea of dis- cussing her fate, of drawing back, of hesitating, she certainly was given no chance. One, two, three—and she was on the ladder. One, two, three—and she was at the bottom of it. One, two, three—she was in the stern- sheets of the launch. The banjo, deposited at her feet, gave one muffled, lamentable note—and one, two, three, the launch was steaming away from us, across the silken sea, toward the sodden land. A quarter of the way over she threw us one last gesture, other’s throat.“ Three weeks later I was again in Manfla and told my story. By which I seemed to earn Strang’s disap- probation, for, following the telling, he did not speak to me for three days. And then, a month later, we heard that she was dead. When Strang Lost Control of His Hands. he should say next. ; “She play and I didn’t let her,” he began as if — = “She og — on it that night. I wouldn't let her. It was a time solemn thi wanted it that night“ n ng It was horrid: We stood there, petrified, lookin a at the box, with now another vision in our eyes. The vision of “that night in the hut of the lonely pueblo of the Cagayan. We could see her, there against the ao begging for the banjo, fo: a last bit of her “She wanted to play, and I didn't t her,” he began again—evidently his mind was unhinged. Didn't let, “do you think it was right—that I should not let her?’ Strang had moved forward one step; suddenly his voice rang out, very low and resonant, like a bell. Po imbecile,” he said; “you somber imbecile!” “It was a solemn moment,” 3 t. began again the wreck But Strang’s voice pushed up abruptly from its low resonance to a cry, a terrible dry cry, like a squawk. And before we could move he had leaped the interven- ing space and was at the other's throat. The chair went backward with a crash that sent the blood tingling through our veins; we sprang toward Strang. He had the mis- sionary down, and, with his iron fingers, was strangling him, swiftly and merci- lessly. . We got him away. He stood a moment in the venter of the room, raised his el- bows across his eyes, as if to veil them of a hideous sight, then pivoting, went off uncertainly into his bedroom. We raised the missionary, Hart and I, and Hart hustled him out. I looked into Strang's room before following. He was stretched face down upon his cot, and his whole dig frame was rising and falling in con- vulsive sobs. We walked, Hart and I, the missionary up and down the Luneta Beach, by the phosphorescent waves, beneath the stars, till he was calmed, till we were calm. When we returned to the house every- thing was dark and still. The missionary slept in my room, and at dawn we took him to his ship and saw him depart— with the banjo. When we re-entered the messroom for breakfast Strang was sitting in his place, „Before we could move he had leaped the intervening space and was at the waiting for us. He was clean-shaven, had on an immaculate white suit, and in his manner there was nothing to remind us of the scene of the night. There never has been since. THE END. NEWSBOY AT 16; $1,000,000 YEARLY INCOME NOW AT AGE OF 38 age ghost; and waited with ts sg 5 * 6 . * e * a wave of her handkerchief, which held a bit- of her old — 5 2 oi careless gayety, which we answered with flapping hafs, news came us as a rumor one way, NTINUED Ra! all of us, lined up there along the bulwarks, quart¢r- — another, then again in another, always (oo FROM PAGE 6.) 4 master, officers, between-deck dissidents, for the mo- mprecise, but leaving no doubt of the hard 4 i . fac . pilot and has made many daring flights. 5 ment a fraternity, our heads in a row like those of act that she was dead. It gave us no details, Wicher’s Dlesest “stunt” in ballecnina wes when ie J. 4 dolls waiting to be knocked down by a ball. But the gesture was not repeated. He must have engaged her right away in serious conversation; he may have pro- tested; anyway, there was nothing more. We watched the launch steam away, plunge perilously across the bar, veer, slide, as if on land, behind the trees, dis~ appear; there was nothing more, not a sign, not a flutter. We felt as if suddenly some big whirlpool had sucked the joy-bubble from our sight, from our lives. Within twenty-four hours the big white ship was at anchor in Manila Bay; and a few days later we were again at our respective routines, the three of us, and, had reorganized our mess in an old house by a breach of the city walls, through which we caught the shift- ing waters of the bay. The memories of the voyage began to ‘fade—as fade memories of all voyages But still, orice in a while, we heard of Banjo Nell. We knew that she had been married that same evening of her landing in Aparri, and that her missionary hus- band had taken her inland, to a little pueblo, from which radiated his effort to teach the natives the art. of praising.God with song, through their noses. And did not tell us how she had died—but we knew, the three of us, we knew. Of loneliness, of severity, starved of tinklings and sounds of mirth, of sheer desolation in that miserable pueblo of the Cagayan, beneath the heavy mournfulness of the rains. And the thought had a strong effect on me- as strong almost as it had on Strang. For unreasonably but irresistibly, in spite of my best efforts, I became possessed of an absurd but fixed idea: that if I had stayed that time or gone beck, had yielded to the eling of her hands or had returned to the memory of her pleading eyes, then she would not have died. The mess was gloomy, and Hart was angry. “I'm going to move,” he announced; “you people get-on my nerves. This place is like a sepuicher. And all this black fuss over a who tinkled a banjo and wore ribbons. Why, she’s no doubt somewhere now, her Httle head bent on the strings, tinkling away most happily, and laughing u you two. dark sentimentalists shedding tears down here!” “You're right,” said Strang, going to the piano (a piece of war loot) and striking the loosened wires in a crashing and false chord. October, 1908, he attached a small automobile to a big gas bag, instead of the customary basket, and with a champion made a long flight, cranking up the car after making a safe landing and driving back home with the ceflated balloon as cargo. Though he said he did not intend this as an advertising idea, he has computed that it resulted in some millions of lines of newspaper space in the aggregate, 80 magazine illustrations and 300 “boiler plate“ stories. In 1909 Fisher promoted an international balloon race. The start was from Indianapolis. Fisher was pilot of one of the nine starters, with Capt. G. L. Bum- baugh as aid. They made an enduramce record not equaled since in this country, but it was not allowed by the Aero Club of America because the balloonists jescended low enough to let down a rope and get 3 bucket of drinking water near NashvHle, Tenn. They were up 49 hours and 25 minutes. FisLer also promoted the first publie exhibition of aeroplaning in the United States. It was given by the Wrights brothers at Indianapolis. There were five ma chines and five fliers, in addition to the Wrights. Ali ‘ee ee ” * 8 we couldn't help imagining tier there, in that lonely, | musty place, with the severe man—little tinkling Nellie But it was Hart who looted Worried when he came these five cae 1 emer — a and all ö * banjo. in the next evening. He stood at the door of the big have been Killed by falling from the sky. er made oh and her ba ivi dom, and through the jar solemnly signaled to ® voyage as a passenger with Orville Wright at that ex- A Bubble of Joy me with * finger. I rose and met him in the hall. hibition. When he came dewn he declared that the Bs oe “He's bere, downstairs,” he whispered. “He!” prints of his finger-nails would be found in the wood- a 1 in the J ungle. | work of the biplane and that he never would make ae of Manila official life and had forgotten her, when one day I was ordered on a tour of in- spection through the Cagayan. And on that tour | passed through her town and saw her again. ONTHS passed, the monsoons veered, the rains M began. We had swung well into the routine Right away I knew who it was. The husband: the husband of the dead girl. “Good Lord!” I said. „He's leaving for the States,” Hart continued. He got in this morning. I foung him wandering on the Bécolta; he’s hard hit. d better take him in for the night. His ship leaves in the morning.” “Surely,” I said. And then: Wait, I'll ask Strang.” another flight. He has stuck to that resolution. Aero- planing is about the only speed sport in which this Indianapolis wizard refuses to indulge. Fisher has palatial homes in Indianapolis, Detroit, St. Joseph, Mich., and Miami, Fla. In his motor boats he takes part in various regattas throughout the coun- I had been in the saddle for weeks, and it seemed Ot course,” said Strang, as tough surprised that I try. It is said that Fisher is the sort of man who never years; it was 4 n break of day I had been wallowing beneath the rains, partly riding, partly carrying my pony through an ooze interminable as the surface of the earth after the deluge. In 10 hours to push on to San Juan, only for a few minutes. She stood at the head of the bamboo stairs of the nipa hut which he, voluptuously ascetic, had chosen as the proper abode of a propagator of Christian ideals: and as I rose even with her, she took my hand in beth of hers. We remained there, upon the slightly yacillating platform, during the whole interview, I refusing to come in, for fear of a drooping of spirit and an abandonment of my resolution if I but allowed myself the relaxation of a chair. He was away for the day in some barrio where he had founded a new chapel: and was fighting the local padre. „He“ —that ié the way she spoke of him; with a sort of detached inflection as though mentioning something very re- _ mote and incomprehensible; 1 don't play much; he ; | I told Hart. Hart went downstairs. And after a while the door swung open, and he walked in. He walked in two steps and stopped. At first glance his arms. Awkwardly, like a father bearing a new- born child, he held in his arms a box, a worn and scratched box, like a small coffin—the banjo! Right away we acted like fools. We stared; we could not detach our eyes from the box. He stood in the afternoon, and since the.should ask him. “Of course, we'll keep him overnight,” forgets a friend, not even a dog friend. When he was a boy at Greensburg he owned a dog named Eph. Poor Eph died, but his master’s first motorboat was named Eph. The next was named Eph II. Fisher built rac- 1 bad made 10 miles; I wanted we could see that he was hard hit. He stood there, un- ing boats one after another, all named for Eph, up to five miles further, so I stopped certain, and then we noticed that he held something in Eph X. Then came The Raven and The Shadow. The latter has become a famous racer. Fisher races his boats on Lake Michigan and in Florida waters. When Fisher is attending to business in his Indian- apolis office he varies desk work with what he calls work on the tennis and squash courts. He has a squash there, near the door, which was still open behind him, court in his office building. At his home he has dog and, very much bowed, held the box awkwardly, as we, Strang and I, standing on the other side of the room, looked at the box without a gesture, without a word. 1 “Sit down, sit down,” at length said Hart from be- hind. He had noted our looks, our hypnotized stares. “It’s her banjo,” he said, slipping limply to the chair placed N ** 8 wel * N Ly =. Re * 8 ai ccc Pe ee ee 2— kennels and a collection of fancy dogs, successors to poor old Eph of Greensburg. Fisher’s latest interest is the promotion of a con- crete-paved highway from coast to coast, to be called Lincoln Way. He is engaged in raising money to N this enterprise and in arousing public interest tt. “People thought at first u was a dream,” he says, “bul behind bim, and placing the box carefully across his ifs coming along new.” . SUNDAY MAGAZINE —ST. ‘LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 19 1913. * f ne „K Err Pees a * » * 1 — — mn — . : a ’ * ; 5 * 2 » —U— —— CPP ee „0 1 D eee
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* * d * wy — 5 * Smee. Ke ; e * * 7 N r 0 . ome baie se — „ N 8 r N 3 ‘ Pe : tg . apes a 5 — eee * See 3 ve Nen. 2 n e . 5 5 7 : as bs 28 * ? r f F Mise Bay | * N 2 * a 13 ‘ } : | isis 85 hu : IN augen 7 Nn n K sh? rect,” een 72 rn: U * Hay ; enen Raa i 1 n- ’ ei Hee tty hae tte vag Pe fat eee ethers are e a Wa isis pid aire nene art ths ie ; 1 — i — Posf-D 55 FAMILY (C sensibilities to see animals mistreated. tive assurance of the loveliness of her character she knows that whatever she does must be pretty nearly. posi mirror right, otherwise why these outward signs f. LI. * f . bee SE MEE Jose os 8. 7 A e 5 8 7: ae ed N 1 . 5 , 5 . — — — — . 32 ˖— „„ * — a : HM r aN AHH: — — — RE POR ROR Ok SOP ee - . * 5 * . ; f * 3 P N * - wae ee 4 eee , 5 Pe tis eT RES Be ween te ey oe 158 8 ae ay Sg Yow y * i 8 7 1 595 = 5 2 ’ Tn 1 * 4 1 5 f P J 7 5 ; * s . 0 2 ue —— — “ve 7 ated he Me, % — . PP CPR we .« — — —— — * - — rn — = — of oe ee ae C ˙²˙ ER ES ae RY STAD 3 — ¢ l-mannered youngster. t. Her parents would never think lly silent. Dorothy knows well that she is very good-looking, and ind, because it hurts her OTHY GIVES A Brother Bill has tired of s Try * * NN N N JOP Tre St is cynica and DOR PERKINS leve 1 Montgomery Hag. Quy hurt if you told her she, was an — 2 = 2 e ae. ’ * = §. & S \ \ = * S 222 20 2 252 32222 88 i 5 5 2 3233 ; J © i 4 S | 83383838 . en =. = 2 8 8 2 2 . W 7 — —. 5 — 94 n * pe cca ee es Se * „„ „„„7 luncheon card with raised eyebrows and drooping lids, and when in the course of time her parents and brother child seats herself in her regal manner and looks over the drop into their places an exp 7 PRECEDENCE slipped in ahead of his son today at luncheon. But that FP D DP 0 — * 8 i ‘ = he r 4 * 5 — . 5 — F — — | — * 2 2 — — —— ' Tf 0A Ape 4 * . : ; — ; “A 5 es. — > ABU ® * * . ae ‘ ~ g * 4 2 4 — . 1 1 ‘ 7 ‘ig? ; Girl an a”? 2 — — * 2 ~ ae? Ki * , ; ce layers a : 4 =, * 741 — . + qj iF * 5 F — (Cr As * > * = : — — . a . * * 2 * j ” r „ . * 1 bd . > 1 * — 4 ö „ N * = * ay : P — 1 2 d ose Ses OVO” Cort = n 8 . eee «ee 0 5 * * . ? r * 2 >, y 1 ea 3 7 „ee „„ eel * (wie * fe 5 7 . * she 3 f „% 4 4 - * ‘ 7 nF 2 * 8200078 „„ . —ͤ—— oo — 2 n 8 \ N AN f no real consequence, so long as Dorothy leads the Dorothy is only fifteen, but even the waiter knows *twho’s who“ in the family of Perkins. So the beautiful Two of is 0 wa 4 | 2 =" vg) ORS are * ee ; 5 et ™ 2 . . 5 6 * x A ; = 2 ¢ 7 — * IRL * but absent-mindedly Number — * ¢ HIS is Dorothy Perkins entering the dining room of Fs * ee a eee ae ee Copa ee NUMBER “and Brother Bill. Perkins Sr. really end of the: r & ~ places in the rear come the rest of the Perkins on thé” a summer hotel. In their proper and accustomed ; 75 0 1 N Mc Ann +h a? ite 4 k j ¥ * if mks : 0 . 1 . N hig 11 „ e ; Lae N Rü ee wt 1 Th - - * 7 hat - 144 ’ 17 * * a } 49) - : ti ie I ae +H on 1 1 Me at path! ioe : * sheet ut f e, N . : ih, ; ie 10 tS ae a A duis, A” RAR A aR Me ee a e , ane Re ae ea a rut 1 1 eae 18 14 ie! . e 0 er it, e 10 n * N W ö pags e i at 1 Ln 1 alt nite 1 ee a 1 ; Pe MEH HPL 1 ad ah Pha Hy, | dl | i Rat AR Ro PO IME Na 2 i A Nr } é 147 1 717 a : . : - 110 1 171 He) bbe? 4 ; tie ; 1 1 4 ? * i 3 * 3 A . . | ae . 1 5 1 N siete 2 2 * pe * 9 N = N 3233 Sm 8 8 1 eit ie. . nh 3 1 rig ap i ER oe oe Cae ie 4 1 . Oat 5 tee, Su ws et nn . + BS Hae e aad algae a 203, en ae FB fy g 2 3 l JT * ees oo f x . 2 8 5 5 f 3 r 8 2 N < 2 8 x F. * 0 $ N 8 ae aa oe Fe, ee mites) As So gs 1 © i 3 i - 8 ai x 2 ye | ‘ - ous 1 4 7 * . x 11 5 14 1 . } — * F 4 i een N a. = ated ; . . 8 — 4 : 7 os ‘ : —— — 3 * „ eee eee 33 o~ 1 e reer eee — — —— ee 123 ‚ PEF Hd 8! Gok NS ABE SAE — ~ — 0 . . 8 ; . — 7 ~ ow wt ee — a 3 latin * 8 i _— = ain 1 3 1 ee I i — * aoe * + 1 1 7 — 8 8 ~ 3 * 3 OP Re — 0 1 — teneenimneeree cc — ——— —————2
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— . — ͤ — 9 * pre . 1 = — — * * 2. xy e 299 ‘ — “a * = 2 i: 2 8 r > . - * — . . rate ae x? 9 i. N . * bi = * r ; 5 * * 1 4 > ö N oa A 4 Sen 5 a, ‘hae * 7 ‘ a 5 ** 2 2 — * . „ ‘ a Nag : . * — ‘ > N ost ‘ 1 oe ; P 3 1 7 + 2 3 * — ſ—ͤ—— 5 9 — . 1 4 * * nb, Comics Story Deepens the Mystery of Francis Tudor’s Strange ACTIONS 4 where one can buy every. KW wt wt * N artiess and melancholy as YD surprise. 1 , “How can I tell? said | thing from yachts to silk petticoats, a flag bears the magic word HUGO. It is the name of the originator of the scheme which cul minated in the colossal shop. And Hugo, the great potentate, is wildly in love with Camilla Payne, one of his milliners. He has her shadowed by one of his de- tectives, and discovers that she spent the @fternoon in the apartments of the wealthy Mr. Tudor, and that at 10°p. M. she is still thire. But a moment later she ap- pears at Hugo's owa apartments and explains thut she had just escaped from Mr. Tudor, who had lured her to his rooms. Huge declares his love, and she promises to tell him of a pot ageinst her in which Tudor and Louis 1 gar are impliceted. CHAPTER V. A Story and a Disappeare ge. 6 P I ought to begin t- ,»forming you,” said Camilla Payne, that I have known 8 Mr. Francis Tudor for about two years. Al- ways he has been very nice to me. Qnce he ° asked me to marry him—quite suddenly—it was a year ago. I refused because I didn’t care for him. I then saw nothing of him for some time. But after I entered your service here, he came across me again by accident. I did not know until lately that he had one of your flats. He was very careful, very polite, timid, cautious —but very obstinate, too. He invited me to call on hin at his rooms, and to bring any friends ' lied. Of cour-e, * it was a stupidity on his part, but, then, what else could he do? A man who «ants to cultivate, relations with a homeless | shopgirl is rather awkwardly fixed.” | “I wish to heaven you would not talk . like that, Miss Payne!” said Hugo, in a 2 terrupting her impatiently. ce “I. am merely telling you these things 3 so that you may understand my position,’ Camilla coldly replied. “De you imagine that I am amusing myself?” “Go on, go on, I beg,” he urged, with a gesture of apology. “Naturally, I declined the invitation. Then next I received a letter from him, in which he said that unless I called on him, or agreed to meet him in some place where we could talk privately and at length, he should kill himself within a week. And he added that death was perhaps less to bim than I imagined. I believed that letter. There was something about it that touched me.” And so you decided to yield?” | “I did yield. 1 felt that if I was to trust him at all, I might as well trust | rim fully, and I called at his flat this afternoon alone. He was evidently as- tonished to see me at that hour, so I ex- plained to him that you had closed early : for some reason or other.” / “Exactly,” said Hugo. ‘He insisted on giving me tea. I was treated, in, fact like a princess; but Gur- @ ing tea he said nothing to me that might not have been said before a roomful ot | people. After tea he left me for a few i —— — moments, in order, as he said, to give some orders to his servants. Up until then he had been extremely agitated, and when he returned he was even more agitated. He walked to and fro in that lovely drawing room of his— just as you were doing here not long since. I was a | little afraid.” ä “Afraid of whet?” demanded Hugo. “I don’t know—of him, Jest he might do something , 1 fatal, irretrievable; something—1 don't know. And 1 then, being alone with him in that palace of a pla e! * Well, he burst out suddenly into a series of statements about himself, and about his future, and his intentions, and his feelings toward me. And these statements were so extraordinary and so startling.that I could not think he had invented them. I believed them, as I had be- lieved in the sincerity of bis threat to kill himself ift I would not listen to him.” “And what were they—these statements?” Hugo in- 14 quired. | Camilla waved aside the interruptions, and continued: Now,“ he said, ‘will you marry me? win you marry + me now?” 8 : She paused and glanced at Hugo, who observed that her eyes were filling with tears. “And then?” murmured Hugo soothingly. * “Then I agreed to marry him.” ‘ 5 And with the words she cried openly. “If anyone had told me beforehand,” she resumed, “that I should be so influenced by a man’s—a man’s acting, I would bave laughed. But I was—I was. He succeeded completely.” ; “You have not said what these extraordinary state- 14 ments were,” Hugo insisted. “Don’t ask me,” she entreated, drying her eyes. “It use enough that 1 was hoodwinked. If you have. had no > ##- / hand in this plot, don’t ask me. I am too ashamed, too laug ” * 7 scornful of my credulity to repeat them. You would “Should I?” said Hugo, smiling gravely. “What oc- E curred next?” - “The next step was that Mr. Tudor asked me to ac- company his housekeeper to the housekeeper’s room, and on the other side of the passage from the drawing “i room I was to dine with him. The housekeeper is a Mrs. Dant, a kind, fat, lame old woman, and she pro- om duced this cloak and this hat, and so on, and said that «they were for me! as surprised, but I praised them 2 and tried them on for @ moment. You must remember that I was his affianced wife. I talked with Mrs. Dant and prepared myself for dinner, and then I went back dener, [asked bim why be had got the clothes, and g 2 ‘tine PR 2 1 a. U ae 88 , ‘ Na oe 8 a * r e wae 1 . ͤ ee note . „ n N r to the drawing room and found Mr. Tudor tor WELL SN DWNMA GAA RST. Louis v “DISPATCH he said he had got them this very morning merely on the chance of my accepting his proposal out of pity for him. And I believed that, too.” There was a silence. “But that is not the end? Hugo encouraged her. “Oh,” she exclaimed, “it is useless, all this story! And the episode is finished! When I came in here | was angry! I suspected you of some complicity. But I suspect you no longer, and I see now that the wisest course for a woman such as I after such an adventure is to be mute about it, and to forget it.” “No,” he said; “you are wrong. Trust me. I entreat.” Camilla bit her lip. We went into the dining room, and dinner was served,” she recommenced, “and there I had my first shock, my first doubt, for one of the two waiters was your spy.” “Shawn! My detective!” Hugo was surprised to find that Albert, almost a nov- ice in bis vocation, had contrived to be so insinuating. Bm Fie Rn De . SOAP e* Ao * 9 . 7 8 ; . 5 N 2 ~—— . E reflection of a man 195 “And he made a very bad waiter, ‘ indeed,” Camilla added. ) “I regret it,” said Hugo. “He meant well.” When the waiters had gone, I asked Mr. Tudor if they were his own serv- ants. He hesitated and then admitted frankly they were not. He told me that his servants were out on leave for the evening. ‘You don’t mean to say that I am now alone with you in the flat!“ I protested. ‘No,’ he said quickly. ‘Mrs. Dant is always in her room across the passage. Don’t be alarmed, dearest.” His tone reassured me. After coffee, he took my photograph by flashlight. He printed one copy at once, and then, after we had both been in the darkroom together, he returned there to get some more printing paper. While he was absent I went into the housekeeper’s room for a nandkerchief which I had left there. Mrs. Dant was not in the room. But in a mirror I saw the reflection of a than hiding be- hind the door. I was awfully frightened. However, I pretended to see nothing, and tried to hum a song. I came into the passage. The passage window was open, and I looked out, Another man was watching on the balcony. Cf course, I saw instantly it was a I-- I"--— “Did you recognize the men then?” Hugo asked. “The one in the room T was not quite sure of. The other, on the balcony, was your detective, I think. I saw him disappear in this direction. ; “But whatever the plot was, Shawn had no hand in it.” No, no, of course nqt! I see now. But the other, in the room! Ah, if you knew all my history, you would understand better! I felt that some vengeance was out against me. I saw everything clearly. I tried to keep my head, and to decide calmly what I ought to do. It was from a little table in the passage that I picked up the revolver. Then I heard hurried footsteps coming through the drawing room toward the passage. It was Mr. Tudor. He seemed very-startled. I tried to appear unconcerned. What is the matter?’ he asked; he had gone quite pale. ‘Nothing,’ I said. ‘I only went to fetch a hand*erchief.’ He laughed uneasily. ‘I was afraid you had thought better of it and run away from me, he said. And he kissed me; I was obliged to submit. All this time I was thinking hard what to do. I suggested we should go on to the roof graden for a while. He ob- jected, but finally he gave way, and he brought me the cloak and hat and we went to the garden and sat down. I felt safer there. At last I ventured to tell him that I must go home. Of course, he objected to that, too, but he gave way a second time. I will just speak to Mrs. Dant,’ I said. ‘You stay here for three minutes. By that time I shall be ready.’ And I went off toward the flat, but as soon as I was out of his sight I turned and ran here. And that’s all.“ “You ate a wonderful creature,” Hugo murmured, lookirg at her meditatively. . » * x a 5 11 * 4 * A 13 SEY 1 ee a aN 2 er ee Ame ars a n es, n cc BAe a en . 1 * N * — ee ee PEP Rc Mie O46 FF emotions, especially when a man stands to view it, as —OCTOBER:19,.1918... | Hugo. “How can I tell why heaven made you s0?” She laughed, and the laugh enchanted him. He had studied her during her recital: he had observed her con- tinual effort to use ordinary words and ordinary tones like a garment to hide vivid sensations and emotions which, however, shone through the garment as her face might have shone through à veil. He recalled he: little gestures, inflections, glances— the thousand avenues by which her rich and overflow ing individuality escaped from the prison of ber will, and impressed itself on the rest of the created universe. Her story was decidedly singular, and as mysterious as it was singular; that something sinister would be brought to light, he felt sure. But what occupied and charmed his mind was the exquisite fact that bet ween 4 him and her relations were now established. 8 The story, her past danger, even her possible future a danger—these things only interested him in 80 far as J they formed the basis of an intimacy. He exulted in being near her, in the savor of her commanding. pree- ence. When he thought of her in his mon- ee strous shop, wilting in the heat, bowing 75 deferentially to fools, martyrizing her soul for less than two pounds a week, he thought of Kings’ daughters sold into slavery. But she was a princess now and forever- * more, and she had come to him of her own free will; she had trusted him: she had fee invited his help! It was glorious beyond tay the dreams of his passion. Bi N “Come,” he said feverishly, “show me i dow you managed to get to my dome.” ee And he threw open the eastermost win- oS do, and she stepped with him out onto the dalcony. oe “>. if |§§ They looked down across Hugo's little ) „private garden, into the blackness of the Pe. court of fountains, Whose balconies were Ja vaguely disclosed here and there by the 3 5 reflection from its interior. Beas On the other side of the deep pit of the ae court was the vast expanse of flat roof containing the famous roof garden. Amid dwarf trees and festoons of colored lights ~* the figures of men and women who counted themselves the cream of London could dim- ly be seen walking about or sitting at tables; and the wild strain of the Tsigane musi- cians, as they swayed to and fro in their red coats on the band stand, floated to- ward the dome through the heavy summer afr. In the near distance the fantastic shapes 2 of chimney cowls raised themselves against the starry a but moonless sky, and miles away the grandoise con- 13 tours of @ dome far greater than Hugo’s—the dome of a St. Paul’s—finished the prospect in solemn majesty. It was a scene well calculated to intensify a man’s * Hugo stood, on a lofty balcony, with a beautiful and 5 loved woman by his side. 5 She was indicating pathways as well as she could when they both saw a man hurrying in the direction of the dome along by the roof balustrade of the court of | ’ fountains—the route by which Camilla herself had come. 8 He arrived under the dome, and would have disappenred into a doorway had not Hugo called: “Shawn, I’m here!” 1 was just coming to see you, sir,” replied Albert Shawn in a loud whisper, as he climbed breathless up to the little raised garden beneath the dome. -Camilla withdrew behind a curtain of the window. “Well?” Hugo queried. * “She's gone, sir. But dashed if I knew where, unless she’s got herself lost somewhere on the roof. “She is here,” said Hugo, lowering his voice. “And it appears that you waited very clumsily at that dinner, my boy. A bad disguise is worse than none. I must lend you Gaboriau’s Crime of Orcival’ to read; that will teach ycu. Anything else to tell me?” “I went back to the balcony entrance of che flat,” the youthful detective replied humbly, looking up to Hugo in the window of the dome. | “I could see through the lace work of the blind; the drawing room was empty. The French window was open an inch or so, and I could hear a clock ticking: as clear as a bell. Then Mr. Tudor toddled up, and I hid in the servants’ doorway. Mr. Tudor went in by the other door, and out I popped again to my post. I see my gentleman stamping about and calling Camilla! 3 Camilla!’ fit to burst. No answer. Then he picks of be a photograph off a table and kisses it—smack—twice.” Ax Camilla stirred behind the curtain. “I &new it!” The cry came from Camilla within the “What?” demanded Hugo, turning to her and ignoring Shawn. “It was Louis Ravengar whom I saw hiding behind the door. I felt all the time that it was he!” And she put her hands to her face. % Ravengar!“ He was astounded to hear that name. é What had she, what had Tudor to do with Ravengar? 4 “That was why I thought you were in the plot, Mr. Hugo,” she added. “Me? Why?" “Can you ask?” Her eyes met his, and it was his that fell. “I have no relations whatever with Ravengar, I as- sure you,” he said gravely. “But, by the dagger! I'l! see this affair to the end.” “By the dagger” was a form of oath, meaningless, yet terrible in sound, which Hugo employed only onthe >» 4 . g 7 Er 1 8 L — ae, i OO ee W „ . F -. , Oe Pree we) OE! 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— — — — —a-— ͤ— —— wind that shut the — ter window, sir. I ouldn't hear any more, so I came — — ONE ENTHRALLS —— eee = — — HO "WHOM EN EMIES - ~ THREATEN ) 2 ͤ ͤ——— —— « ) “He. wished ardently fo understand a hundred. things ‘concerning Camilla; Tudor and Ravengar which offered unsoluble problems fo his brain” the whole was, in his opin- the highest degree by the terms of the indiscreet Pa the son of his step- aS to report.” - “Go to the front entrance of the flat — * ordered him. I will Watch the ed “Ves, Sir. ‘ Camilla was crouching in the ‘embrasure ot the win- dow. Her body seemed to shake. 3 “There is nothing to fear,” Hugo sodthéa: her. “Stay here till I return.” And he snatched up the revolver. “No,” she said, straightening herself, “I must go with you.’ “Better not.” N “I must go with you,” she repeated. They. passed together along the railed edge of the court of fquntains under the stars, skirted the gay ani melodious garden behind the trees in their huge wooden boxes, a came to a second quadrangle, upon whose highest s the windows of Tudor’s flat gave. Descending a stairway of forged - In to the balcony, they crept.forward in silence to the window of Pusor's drawing room, and, still side by side, gazed as ‘Shawn . had done, through the fine lace work of the blind into the splendid apartment. The window was almost at a corner of the room, near a door; but Hugo had a perfect view of the two men within, and one was as certainly Louis Ravengar as the other was Francis Tudor. They were gesticulating violently and angrily, and a heavy, ornate Empire chair had already been over- turned. The dispute med to be interminable; each moment heralded a fight, but it is the watched pot that never boils. Suddenly Hugo, became aware that Camilla was no longer at his elbow, and the next instant, to his extreme amazement, he saw her glide into the room. She had removed her hat and cloak, and stood re- vealed in all her beauty. The two men did not perceive her. She softly opened the window, and the cenfused mur- mur of.voices reachced Hugo’s ear. “Give me the revolver,” Camilla whispered. And her whisper was such that he passed the weapon, as it were hypnotically, to her under the blind. And then the blind slipped down, and he could see no more. He heard a shot, and the next thing was that the revolver was pushed back to him, nearly at the level of the floor. “Wait there!” The sound of her voice, tense end authoritative, came through the slit of the window and thrilled him. All is well now, but I will send you a message.” And the window was swiftly closed and a curtain drawn behind the blind. He could hear nothing. He had small intention of obeying her. “She must have gone in by the servants’ entrance,” | Hugo he argued. “I should have seen her if she had tried the other.” And he ran to the small door, but it was shut fast. In vain he knocked and shook the handle for several minutes. broad balcony, but that also was impregnable. Should he break a pane? Then he decidedly did hear human footsteps on the balcony. They were the footsteps of Shawn. „She's gone, sir. Took the lift, and whizzed off in Mr. Tudor’s electric brougham that was waiting.“ “And the men?” he gasped. „J have seen neither of them, sir. in my hand as she passed me, sir.” Vi. A Lapse From an Ideal. 6 ＋ you please, sir,” said Simon Shawn when he She put this note brought Hugo’s tea the next morning, * am informed that a man has secreted himself on the summit of the dome.” Hugo, lying movdess on his back, and ignoring even the tea, made no reSly to this speech. He was still repeating to himself the following words, which by constant ‘teration has assumed in his mind the force and emphasis of italics: “So grateful for your sympathetic help. When nert I see you, if there is opportunity, I will try to thank you. Meantime, all is well with me. Please trouble no more. And forget.” Such were the exact terms of the note from Camilla Payne delivered to him by Albert Shawn. Of course, he knew it by heart. It was scribbled very hastily in pencil on half a sheet of paper, and it bore no signa- ture, not even a solitary intial. If it had not been handed to Albert by Camilla in person, Hugo might have deubted its genuineness, and might have spent the night n transgressing the law of trespass and other laws, in order to be assured of a woman's safety. But under the circumstances he could not doubt its genuineness. What he doubted was it: exact import. And what he objected to in it was its lack of information. He wished ardently to know whether Ravengar and Tudor, or either of them, had been wounded, and if so, by whose revolver; for he could not be certain that it was Camilla who had fired. An examination of the revdver which he and she had passed from hand to hand hat shown two chambers un- discharged. He wished ardeftly to know how she had contrived to settle her account with Tudor, and yet get away in Tudor’s brougham, wiless it was by a wile worthy of the diplomacy of à een Elizabeth. And he wished ardently to unjerstand a hundred and Then he hastened to the main door on the far too bellicose to be comfortable. She a we it signified that she e seeing him next the mother, swearing, in a in somewhat melodramatic manner, that he would be re- shop and in the course of business? Moreover, he venged. Hugo was then 21, and for 25 years he had felt that it would be just like Camilla to start by be- waited in vain for symptoms of the revenge. having to him as though nothing had occurred. (But he would soon alter that, he said masterfully.) . Simon coughed politely, put firmly. . “What did you say?” Hugo demanded; and Simon repeated his item of news. “Ha!” said Hugo; “doubtless some enthusiast lor sun- rises.” “He has been twice perceived in the little gallery by the men cleaning the roof garden,” Simon added. “And who is it?” “His identity has not been established, ” said Simon. Can't you moderate your language a little, Shawn?” Hugo asked, staring always absently up into the dome. “I beg pardon, sir. I have spent part of the night with Albert, and his loose speech always drives me to the other extreme,“ Simon observed, repentant, “Has Albert seen the bugglar?”’ “No, sir, if it is a burglar.” , “And he could only have got up by that door? Hugo pursued. “Yes, sir.” “Which Means that you were away from your post last night, my son.” 1 “I was, sir,“ Shawn admitted frankly. “When you and Albert and the lady ran off so quickly, I followed, as far as I ju@ged expedient-beg pardon, sir. The man must have slipped in during my absence. I remember I noticed the masked door was ajar on my return. I shut and locked it.” “I will interview the burglar,” said Hugo. But just run down first and get me a pair of handcuffs.” In 10 minutes Simon returned crestfallen. “We do not keep handeuffs, sir,” he stammered. “Not—keep— What nonsense! Shawn, are you not ‘aware that the fundamental principle of this estab lishment is that we keep everything? Show me the catalogue.” ° Simon, bearing on his shoulders at that moment the sins of 10 managers, scurried to bring an immense tome, bound in crimson leather and inscribed in gold, “Hugo, General Catalogue.” It contained nearly two thousand large quarto pages, and above six thousand illustrations. Hugo turned solemnly to the exhaustive index, which alone occupied 70 pages of small type, and running his finger down the column, he read. Lamentable! he ejaculated, ‘lamentable! You will tell Mr.—Mr. Banbury this morning to. procure some handcuffs, assorted sizes, at once, and to add them to the—the—Explorers’ Outfit Department.“ “Precisely, sir.” “In the meantime I shall have to aascend the , dome and face the burglar without this necessary of life. Give me the revolver instead.” VII. Possible Escape of Secrets. HE top of the dome was fashioned into a kind of belvedere, with a small circular gallery. Hugo emerged at the head of the stairs and saw no livigg thing; but at the sound of his footstep a man sprang nervously into view around the curve of the gallery and fronted him. Hugo, with his hands still on either rail of the stair- case, took the top step, gazing the while at his burglar, first in wonder, and then with a capricious abandonment to what he considered the humor of the situation. He thought of Albert Shawn’s account of the meeting between Francis Tudor and his visitor in Tudor’s flat on the previous night, and some fantastic impulse, due to the strain of Welsh blood in him, caused him to address the man as Tudor had addressed him: “Hello, Louis!” “Welk, my young rr lend?” It was indeed Louis Ravengar. Disheveled, fatigued and unstrung, he formed a sinister contrast to Hugo, fresh from repose, cold water and music, and also to the spirit of the beautiful summer morning itself, which at that unspoiled hour seemed always to sojourn for a space in the belvedere. These two men had not exchanged a word, had not even seen each other, save at the rarest intervals, for nearly a quarter of a century. were the principals in a quarrel of the most vivid, satanic and incurable sort known to anthropological science—the family quarrel— and the existence of this feud was a proof of the indis- putable truth that it sometimes takes less than two to make a quarrel. For, though Owen Hugo was not abso- lutely an angel, Ravengar had made it singlé-handed. The circumstances of its origin were quite simple. When Louis Ravengar was 9 years old, his father, a widower, married a widow with one child, aged 6. That child was Hugo. The two lads, violently different. in temperament— the one gloomy and secretive, the other buoyant and frank—with no tie of blood or of affection, were forced by destiny to grow up together in the same house, and by their parents even to sleep in the same room. They were never apart, and they loathed each other. Then Owen’s mother died, and Ravengar senior mar- ried again—a girl this time, who soon discovered that the household in which she had planted herself was abandoned her husband and t consolation and sympathy with And now they met again, in the truest sense, straug ers. And each had a reason for humoring the other, for each wanted to know what the other had to do with Camilla Payne. “So you're determined, Louis,” said Hugo lightly, to bring me to my knees about the transfer of my business to a limited company, eh?” Ravengar controlled. himself and glanced round as if for unseen aid in a forlorn enterprise. “Owen,” he said, moved, “I am here because I need your help. I won't say anything about the past. I know you were always good-natured. And you've worn better than I have. I need your help in a matter of supreme importance to me. I became aware last nig! t that you and your men were interested in the proceedings at Tudor’s flat. I ran here, meaning to see you. There was no one in the big circular room downstairs, and no one at the entrance. Then I saw your servant coming, and I retreated through the door. I wished my presence to be knen only to you. The door was locked on me. I knocked in vain. Then I stumbled up the stairs and found myself out here. *I wanted to calm myself, and here I remained. I knew your habit of coming up here at early morning. That is the whole explanation of my presénce.” Hugo nodded. 3 “I guessed as much,” he said. “I will help you if I can. But first tell me what happened in the flat last night after Miss Payne entered while „and Tudor were quarreling. She fired on you?” “No,” said Ravengar; “I believe she would have done it. It was Tudor who drew a revolver and fired. Had I had my own—but I had laid it on a table, like a fool, and it disappeared.” “Is not this it?” asked Hugo, producing Camilla's weapon. Ravengar nedded, amazed. “I thought so,” Hugo said, and returned it to his pocket. “Were you wounded?” “Tt was nothing. A scratch on the wrist. left. She—she ordered me to. And I saw 1 had no chance. I came out by the principal door on the bal- cony while you were struggling with the servants’ door.” “Wait a moment,” Hugo put in. “Tudor knew you were hiding in the flat?” “Not much!” exclaimed Ravengar. like something out of the sky. It cost me some trouble to get in. I had a silly old housekeeper to dispose ot. > Hugo’s heart fell. “Great heavens!” he sighed. “Why? What's the matter?“ “Nothing. But tell me what you wanted to get See! But I “I dropped on him 0 the flat for at all. What is there between you ahd Tudor?’ “Man! he’s taken Camilla from me!” The accentd of rage and despair were in Ravengar’s voice as he uttéred these words: “She was my typewriter, you know. I fell in love with her. We were engaged! “She shall not marry him!” cried Ravengar, exasper - ated. “You are right,” said Hugo. “She shall not. I hava yet to be convinced even that he meant to marry her." “The rascal! He and I had business relations for several years before I discovered who he was. C course, you know?” “Indeed I don't, ” said Hugo, “if he isn’t Francis Tudor.” “He has as much right to the name of Tudor as you have to the name of Hugo,” Ravengar gneered. “He is the son of the man who dishonored my father’s name by pretending to marry that woman in Minneapolis. Even if I hated my father, I’ve no cause to love that branch of our complicated family connections.” Hugo whistled. “I am a man at his wits’ end,” Ravegar murmured half sadly. “I trusted that girl. She knows all my secrets.” What secrets?” asked Hugo, struck by the phrase. “My business secrets, of course. What else do you fancy?” “My fancy is too active,” said Hugo with careful cas ualness. “It runs away with me. I was thinking cf other sorts of secrets, and of that curious principle of English law that a wife-can’t give evidence against her husband. You must pardon my fancy,“ he added. Something in Hugo’s manner made Ravengar spring forward; then he checked himself. “Owen,” he entreated, “don’t let’s quarrel again. I beg you to help me. Help me, and I'll promise never to interfere with you in your busin I'll swear ft.” Hugo put his hands into his pockets and consulted his tees. This semi-stepbrother of his somehow aroused his compassion. “No, Louis,” he said; “I can’t.” “You hate me?” “Not a bit.” “Ne you think Tm too old to marry, or what is it?” “Tt’s just like this, Louis, my friend: I have every intention of marrying Miss Payne myself.“ “Enough!” Ravengar almost yelled. “You always talked that kind of nensense, you did! Unless you can arrange to say you'll give her up, you may as well hold your tongue.” 1 ; | 1 ; . 4 ee ae ee N, A Sate * inetghes “Very well,” said Hugo, “I'll hold my “I suppose I can go? You'll let me pass? You'll not exercise your right to me as a burglar?” “There are the stairs. Pass Shawn boldly. Be i terrible, but he will not eat you.” “Thanks.” “And that is the unrivaled company 228 one other. things concerning Cunilla, Tudor and Ra- another widower, who also was blessed with offspring. vengar, and the permutation ane combinations of these Such three, which offered apparently insoluble problems to a woman his brains. Nevertheless, there was one aisurance which seemed to him to emerge clearly from the note, and to atone -for its 1 vagueness, .owever, perfectly ex- the third company promotert nd Hugo meditated when he was along on | e ove nie Oe ee eee : > e a ‘MAGAZINE, ST. peer eR UH “OCTOBER 19, 1913. 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sas er ua. oe n x 7 * a ee ee ˙ : r 3 6 — ExE——W IF REID BUC ISI SO EIT A 81 ad eine Ome tev 2 i = 7 aod, — — — HUNTING * RUNAWAY HUSBANDS ~ IN ST. LOUIS J — New Agency, a Bureau of Desertion, national Ramifications, Trails Truant Spouses ö „% to the Farthest Ends of the Country, Unearts \\jj C Them When Hidden Under Assumed Names in Big Cities by Means of a Remarkable Rogues' Gallery, and Compels Them to Sup- * port Their Families. USBANDS are hard enough to get in these days of the high cost of living, and those whom Jewish maidens acquire cannot steal away from their responsibilities. Through a remarkable agency in St. Louis, a Bureau of Desertion operated by the Jewish Charitable Association, a hue and cry' is raised after absconding spouses which pursues them to every corner of the country and even to Canada, and contpels them by legal means or by social ostracism to support their forsaken wives. Before the errant husband can be dragged back to the arms of his family he must first be found. Usually he has fied leaving no inkling o his destination, and has concealed himself in a distant city under an as- sumed name. How he is ferreted out among the teem- ing throngs of a big city is the subject of a serées of true-life detective storjes which for ingenuity and in- terest are worthy -of fiction. By a clever system known as “The Gallery of Miss- ing Husbands,” the bureau, of which Oscar Leonard is St. Louis manager, is-able to enlist a large proportion of the Jewish people in America into a band of vol- unteer- husband hunters. There is also a Court of Domestic Relations in which Leonard sits as Judge, and which, though having no legal status, is usually able to enforce its decrees. A typical case was that of a young Jew who married in Russia. It was not a love match. He was anxious to escape service in the Czar’s army, but did not have money enough to pay his passage to the United States. A, marriage broker arranged a match with a girl who, having reached the advanced, age of 22 years, was con- sidered by her relatives as facing the frightful fate of being an old maid. To save her from this doom, her parents bought tickets for her and the thrifty bride- groom to America. Soon after reaching St. Louis, the husband refused to support his wife and left her. She appealed to the bureau, and Leonard summoned the deserter before him. After hearing the testimony of both, the unof- ficial magistrate commanded the defendant to return to his wife and give her a part of his pay each week. He promised to amend his ways. He failed to keep the promise; and in a few weeks the wife lodged another complaint before the “court.” This time Leonard appealed to the legal authorities, and Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wilson With Inter- Edugational and Se%ee — a 4 67 „0 22. * 2. * — chief“ Louis Bu- reau of Desertion, whose ingenuity has resulted in the capture of many fugitives from matrimony. On that occasion he informed the husband, who was working as a peddler, that he wasn’t making enough money, and directed him to get a job mt his trade, that of carpenter. He complied obediently, and the next week got work at $2.50 a day. The employment of the Gallery of Missing Husbands, which is a clever adaptation of the rogues’ gallery of the police, caused the apprehension of a deserter in St. Louis a few weeks ago. On one day in each week there is printed in five of the leading Jewish news- papers of the country a gallery of portraits of missing husbands, under each of which is printed in conspicu- ous type the name of the deserter and a description of him almost as detailed as that of a Bertillon report. This gallery obtains publicity among hundreds of thousands of readers, each of whom becomes a detective for the Bureau of Desertion. So interested is the Jewish public in bringing wife deserters to book that it is not necessary to offer a reward in order to obtain in- 4 2 » DERDANER. law which permits a prisoner to be detained a for 20 hours without a charge being placed against him. The desertion had been committed in Bos- ton. Leonard telegraphed to a sister Jewish society there, with the result that before the 20 hours had elapsed Allender received a telegram notifying him that a warrant had been issued against his. prisoner, and that an officer of the law w.i on the way to get him. A few days later he was sei tenced to jail in Boston. The Bureau of Desertion also does service in savjng girls from marrying men who have abandoned wives in other cities and who pass themselves off as single. Not long ago a mother complained to Leonard that her daughter was engaged to a man who, she bad been in- formed, had a wife in Hartford, Conn. Leonard wrote to that city, confirmed the mother’s suspicion, and ob- tained a photograph and description of the would-be bigamist. ¢ The mother delightedly lent her aid by inviting the suitor to dinner. When he arrived, he was seized by. detectives under a Connecticut warrant charging wife abandonment. Formerly Canada was a paradise for wife deserteys. When the authorities attem;ted to bring them back fo this country they es- aped -extradition by pleading that they were not United, States citizens. The Bureau of Desertion hit upon an ingenious scheme to destroy the attractions of the Dominion for fugitive husbands. It was first applied in the case cf a man who fled from his wife to Canada with another woman, He pleaded successfully, as usual, that as he was not a citizen he could not be sent back to the United States. What was his shock when the Canadian authorities, advised by the Bureau of Desertion, or- issued a warrant charging wife abandon- ment. The husband was promptly haled - | dered him and his companion deported to Russia as undesirable aliens into the Court of Criminal Correction and sentenced to serve a year in the work- house. W yD YIYTNNNWAYS Pw PPO & | He pleaded for permission to return to the United States, but it was desired to make an example of him and tiie de- Usually, after two or three weeks of imprisonment, the offender repents; re- calls that there are some penances worse than matrimony, and applies for a pa- role, binding himself to be a model hus- band ever after. But in this case week after week went by, and to Leonard’s sur- p'ise, there was no application for re- lease, He tnquired the cause, and learned friends had told the prisoner that if he served his te:m he would be forever re- leased from all obligations to his wife. He counted a year’s incarceration as a cheap price for escape from the marriage bond, and composed himself to endure his sen- tence cheerfully. After eight months had passed, Leon- ard, whose society had been supporting the wife in the meantime, caused Capt. Primavesi, superintendent of the work- house, to inform the prisoner that, after his release, he would be promptly rear- rested and resentenced in case he did not fulfill his duty to his wife. Jee P'S “OI ey A . 5 Dos we 38 re aw .1907 t ND dyn re mn 92 d BID NY PIT Nee SMO WI "O] AWD 17°D PS er me Suva me peri wh pe Win rae ww 1913 mys ar ROIMODE OIKOR WT Pe Apt Oo te Pw) ONDE WI . | te h 1907 Ie Wwe & Doe We 40) Pe ee Og Dyn mos SRO r mud OBA IRONED pro e. YA 7. ww een ete? wo "? WN So ps ** CIyp r unn r REE PG ig als ISP MO On Hd Ne ˙ A” Na ae — 1 925 MO Se K 8 po tation order was carried out. The case was given wide publicity in the Jew- ish newspapers, with the result that the emigration of wife deserters tc Canada has almost ceased. Not infrequently it happens that a hus- band leaves his wife in Russia, and after a few years in this country ceases to write to her or send money for her sup- port. In one such case the wife enlisted the help of the Bureau of Desertiors. and the publication of his photograph and de- K ADO B2g° 3 n , PR ROMYOR PR Wow. . bons Ne Ww od ene eros vat ND ern HR ure OVO vn G 3 rin tn Du Ws | US pigoyryse O87 mon ws do Werd n owe) ee Wy 1900 Pe dr Pe brenn umu den dn Dep ee ru md een hu rede du. routen "DENN O νιιιειτε WI n v 5 ven m N enn 1918 reno nd d Duro due Ww tee un mp) eR 1913 Dou dug r Ws) et AOD OT PR benen zynd BP TT OD sed ODOM OD Pe wap saps rat WS DED] IME nnn Dune BINT PR OW Sy eR ATE, NO UT) CN DET, NO he) ows. Bs eb owany) [re eo] WD BME orm Pe mm PR WOU 41902 N et ecu | whe pW “wy —" scription resulted in his discovery and arrest in New York. He made the plea that as the dese tion was committed in Russia, the New York courts had no juris- diction. But to meet just such instances, the New York Legislature had passed a statute enlarging the scope of the deser- tion laws, and the offender was sentenced to Sing Sing. Such drastic handling of wife abandon- ment cases is, however, the exception, rather than the rule. In all instances every resource is employed to effect a m hun no On finally growing eonvinced that his eight months of toil on the rockpile had been without profit, so far as escape from his wife was concerned, the prisoner be- came very thoughtful, and at last sent for’ the still faithful partner of his bosom. He promised ardently to be thereafter the best of husbands if she would intercede with Leonard_for a parole. The latter insisted that the husband should undergo the chagrin of applying for the pardon in person, which he did in an humble letter. On the next day the Judge who had sentenced him released him with a severe lecture, commanding him to return to his wife and to take his pay envelope each week to Leonard, who would then divide it into shares, one for the wife and one for tho husband. These disagreeable experiences converted the former deserter into as domestic a husband as there is in the Ghetto. His wife reports gratefully that he spends all his evenings at home and has bought a phonograph. They Have two children. Only once since has Leonard been compelled to interfere. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- sr. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH. OCTOBER 19, 1913. — * > 14 : 8 r ˙ ty Ee RRS 2 eM ee ee ye 1 n * ae 1 A sample of the Gallery of Missing Husbands, which is printed each Keek in five leading Jewish newspapers and which, modeled after the Rogues’, Gallery of the police, gives portraits and descriptions of truant spouses formation concerning fugitives. These are enthusiastic- ally betrayed to the Bureau of Desertion by fellow lodgers and workmen. In this case the picture of the missing man had scarcely. reached St. Louis before a man telephoned to Leonard that a workman beside him in a factory was the fugitive husband, who was known under an as- sumed name. Before night three other men called at the association and gave the same information, adding that the offender, frightened at seeing his picture in the papers, had quit his joh and was preparing to fle9 the city. But he had to return to the factory at noon the next day to get his pay. Leonard communicated with Chief of Detectives Al- lender, and when the workman appeared at the factory for his money he was by detectives. Allender cbligingly ordered him “held ‘for the chief,“ under a > ave No > a> ’ J — . aCe? | — 3 # ‘ * LO 7 * , 4 * 8 W 8 n oe - set 1 4 * 8 =e 1 —_ ** * — and legal steps are talen only as ua last resort. According to Leonard, the bureau hag to be constantly on its guard against hs it terms “collusive deseition.”” This occurs when a hui. a reconciliation between husband and wife band and wife agree she shall complain he has abérigh doned her and left her destitute, in order to obtain Cre 10 tributions from charitable associations. tat The St. Louis bureau is associated with the Nation, Desertion Bureau, which is maintained in New York by the National Conference of Jewish Charitics. In one year this organization handled 852 cases of wife aban- donment, and in 561 cases the runaway husband was found through the Gallery of Missing Husbands. In 181 cases a reconciliation was effected; in 145 arrange- ments were made for the support of the wife. There were 20 arrests and 13 tnstanets of collusive desertion: So successful has this bureau been in treating abandon- ment cases that Commissioner Drummend- recently rec- ommented that the city of New York establish a Bu reau orf Desertion, modeled on the Jewish organization. PAGE FIFTEEN Mw + eka eM * „ : — Seu — 2 A — ~~ ce ＋ꝙꝗZ2—ĩ— 22 9 9 e aac ' —— — ~~ —_ * on * 2 — 8 * * 1 * * ere a rw se 2 - 2 ai Dine in * ee 2 * „ a en 11 * „ n : ahr ' „„ a . — © * 1 nen rr e * — * of at 5 Ss > * * * * * * ss * . — 7 ' * 1 vw * * * 4 . — ee yeee pole eogeey 6 Or “Oe Ee — 2 — —-— r
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—— „ — — tn A * ** — 8 OE 5 . * 001. ROOSEVHH TS 7 - Col. Rooseveit when was Governor of New York. Tells How New York’s Senator, Before Even Consulting Him, “Ap- pointed” a Man to Public Of- ce. heres 2 — % „ : ' we — „ : 1 0 ae a gree mn — — „„ „„ „ „ — 4 — — *
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e = 58 : * * * * 7 How He 7 . 12 . — | . — ieren ‘ c 1 192 . 7 4 * 1 11 2 , ve , 7 225 ¢ 115. r yz 3 | — ; } - Col. Roosevelt when he was Governor of New York. Tells How New York’s Senator, Before Even Consulting Him, “Ap- pointed” a Man to Public Of- fice. "HEN I became Governor, the conscience of the people was fm no way or shape aroused, : as it has since become roused. The people ac- | matter-of course way as K e || Timothy L. Woodruff 4 when he was New York’s Lieetenant-Governor. terests were touched. It was my business to devise methods by which either the two machines could be 4 kept apart or else over- ' thrown if they came to- gether. My desire was to achieve results, and not merely to issue manifestos of virtue. It is very easy to ve effi- cient if the efficiency is based on unscrupulousness, and it is still easier to be virtuous if one is content with the purely negative 33 ö 2 virtue which consists in n . ' N not doing anything wrong, oe ) | K* but being wholly unable to accomplish anything posi- tive for good. My favorite ~~" 5 . Biss a . gqauotation from Josh Bil- . at „5 wen». lings again applies: It is ’ 3 4 5 so much easier to be a harmless dove than a wise serpent.” My duty was to * quite proper things which - they would not now toler ate. They had no definite and clearly outlined con- in the way of reform. They on the whole tolerated, and a nee he Se indeed approved of, the machine; and there had been no development on any considerable scale of reformers with the vision to see what the needs of the people were, and the high purpose sanely to achieve what was necessary in order to meet these needs. I knew both the machine and the silk-stocking reformers fairly well, from many years’ close association with them. The machine ag such had no ideals at all, although many of the men composing it had. On the other hand, the ideals of very many of the silk-stocking reformers did not relate to the questions of real and vital in- terest to our people; and, singulamy enough, in inter- national matters, these same silk-stockings were no more to be trusted than the average ignorant demagogue or short-sighted politician. I felt that these men would be broken reeds to which to turn in any vital con- test for betterment of social and industrial conditions. Gradually the people began to wake up more and more to the fact that the machine politicians were not giving them the kind: of government which they wished. As this waking up grew more general, not merely in New York or any other one State, but throughout most of the nation, the power of the bosses waned. Then a curious thing happened. The professional reformers who had most loudly criticised these bosses began to change to- ward them. Newspaper editors, college presidents, cor- poration lawyers, and. big business men, all alike, had denounced the bosses and had taken part in reform movements against them so long as these reforms dealt only with things that were superficial, or with funda- mental things that did not affect themselves and their associates. But the majority of these men turned to the support of the bosses when the great new move- gent began clearly to make itself evident as one against privilege in business, no less than against privilege in politics, as one for social and industrial no less than political righteousness and fair dealing. . The big corporation lawyer who had antagonized the boss in matters which he regarded as purely political stood shoulder to shoulder with the boss when the move- ment for betterment took shape in direct attack on the combination of business with politics and with the jadiciary, which has done so much to enthrone privi- lege in the economic world. Very soon after my victory in the race for Governor I had one or two experiences with Senator Platt which showed in amusing fashion how absolute the rule of the boss was in the politics of that day. Senator Platt, who was always most kind and friendly in his personal The telations with me, asked me in one day to talk over remowhat was to be done at Albany. He had the two or three Justominal heads of the organization with him. They boriougre his lieutenants, who counseled and influenced him, that prose advice he often followed, but who, when he had ested Ally made up his mind, merely registered and carried pat his decrees. After a little conversation the Senator asked if 1 member of the Assembly whom I wished to t om any committee, explaining that the com- were being arranged. I answered no, and ex- my surprise at what he had said, because I had 10 understood that the Gpeaker who appointed the committees had himselfbeen agreed upon by the mem- bers-elect. “Oh!” responded the Senator, with a tol- erant smile, “he has not been chosen yet, but of course whoever we choose as Speaker will agree beforehand @ make the PAGE SIXTEEN MIR R VAR wt 1 appointments we wish.” I made a mental chines were apt te eommon cause if their vital in- combine both idealism and efficiericy. The Senator informed me that he was glad to gay that I woulda have the most aumtrable man as At that time the public tendemsg of Public Works, as he had just recetved a telegram from a certain gentleman whom. conscience was still dor- ception of what they wished he named, saying that he would accept the position! He handed me the telegram. I told the Senator very politely that I was sorry, but that I could not appoint his man. This produced an explosion, but I declined mant as regards many species of political und business misconduct, as to note to the effect that if they attempted the same process which during the next decade it became sensitive. 1 with the Governar-elect they would find themselves had to work with the tools at hand and to take into mistaken. account the feeling of the people, which I have already In a few days the opportunity to prove this arrived. described. My aim was persistently to refuse to be Under the preceding administration there had been put in a position where what I did would seem to be grave scandals about the Erie Canal, the trans-State a mere faction struggle against Senator Platt. My canal, and these scandals had been one of the chief aim was to make a fight only when I could so manage issues in the campaign for the governorship. The con- it that there could be no question in the minds of struction of this work was under the control of the honest men that my prime purpose was not to attack Superintendent of Public Works. In the actual state Mr. Platt or anyone else except as a necessary incident of affairs his office was by far the most important office to securing clean and efficient government. under me, and I intended to appoint to it some man of In each case I did my best to persuade Mr. Platt not high character and capacity who could be trusted to to oppose me. I endeavored to make it clear to him that do the work not merely honestly and efficiently but I was not trying to wrest the organization from him: without regard to politics. A week or so after the and I always gave him in detail the reasons why I felt 1 speakership incident Senator Platt asked me to come had to take the position I intended to adopt. It was only and see him (he was an old and physically feeble man, after I had exhausted all the resources of my patience able to move about only with extreme difficulty). “that I would finally, if he still proved obstinate, tell On arrival I found the Lieutenant-Governor elect, Mr. him that I intended to make the fight anyhow. Woodruff, who had also been asked to come. The Sen- A8 I have said, the Senator was an old and feeble ator informed me that he was glad to say that I would man in physique, and it was possible for him to go about have the most admirable man as Superintendent of Pub- Very little. Until Friday evening he would e opt lic Works, as he had just received a telegram from a at his duties at Washington, while I was in Albany. If certain gentleman, ‘whom he named, saying that he I wished to see him it generally had to be at his hotel would accept the position! He handed me the telegram. in New York on Saturday, and usually I would go there The man in question was a man 1 liked; later I ap- to breakfast with him. The one thing I would not per- pointed him to an important office in which he did mit was anything in the nature of a secret or clandestine well. But he came from a city along the line of the Meeting. I always insisted on going openly. Solemn canal, so that I did not think it best that he should be reformers of the tom-fool variety, who, according to appeinted, anyhow; and, moreover, what was far more their custom, paid attention to the name and not the important, it was hecessary to have it understood at thing, were much exercised over my “breakfasting with the very outset that the administration was my admin- Platt.” Whenever I breab fasted with him they became jstration and was no one else's but mine. So I told the Sure that the fact carried with it some sini-ter signifi- Senator véry politely that I was sorry, but that I could cance. The worthy creatures nevér took the t ouble to not appoint his man. This produced an explosion, but follow the sequence of facts and events for themselves. I declined to lose my temper, merely repeating that 1 If they had done so they would have seen that any must decline to accept any man chosen for me, and series of breakfasts with Platt always meant that I that I must choose the man myself. Although I was Vas going to do something he did not like, and that I very polite, I was also very firm, and Mr. Platt and his was trying, courteously and frankly, to reconcile him to friends finally abandoned their position. it. My object was to make it as easy as possible for him I appointed an engineer from Brooklyn, a veteran of to come with me. As long as there was no clash be- tween us there was no object in my seeing him; it was the Civil War, Col. Partridge, who had served in Mayor ; Low’s administration. He was an exce'lent man in only when the clash came or was imminent that I had every way. He chose as his assistant, actively to snver- z 2 0 e of breakfasts was always the pro- intend the work, a Cornell graduate named Elon To illustrate my meaning I quote from a letter of Hooker, a man with no political backing ut all, picked mine to Senator Platt ot Dec. 13, 1899. He had bee simply because he was the best-equipped man for the trying to get me to promote 4 certain Judge X over — place. The office, the most important office under me, head of another Judge V. I wrote: “There is a stro g was run in admirable fashion throughout my adminis- feeling among the Judges and the leading members 5 tration; I doubt if there ever was an important depart- the bar that Judge Y ought not to — Judge * ment of the New Vork State government run with a hte head . higher standard of efficiency and integrity ee F : doing it. I am inclined to think that the solution I men- My action in regard to the canal, and the management tioned to you is the solution I shall have to adopt. Re- of this office, the most im portant office under me, by member the breakfast at Douglas Robinson’s at 8:30.” Col. Partridge, established my relations with Mr. Platt In every instance I substantially carried my point, al- from the outset on pretty nearly the right basis. But, though in some cases not in exactly the way in which besides various small difficulties, we had one or two 1 had originally hoped. serious bits of trouble before my duties as Governor ceased. It must be remembered that Mr. Platt was to all intents and purposes a large part of, and some- times a majority of, the Legislature. There pet, ee paper Syndicate, Copyright. 1913, by The Outlook entirely independent men such as Nathaniel Elsberg, Company, All. rants peservéd, lecbediba. the Regis Post and Alford Cooley, in each of the two houses; right of translation. ————— and Democratic bosses, but could also be or less | oo Published by special arrangement with The Outlook, of which Theodore Roosevelt is tne contributing editor, through the McClure News- SUNDAY MAGAZINE r. LOUIS POST-DISPA7TCH. OCTOBER 19, 1913. * 9 > 1 An f * * ** * * » 3 v oa “ 1 2 g wid N 4 > — 4 ; 4 23 Bring Rie ee ‘ = PM See BE aint! a eae „ ren * f 3 — 2 0 N 4 — — — * A r rr * A om ats 2 Pear — — . * 2% at ³˙•• eee ae E42 ie ee R Pees „ „ „„ „ „„ „ 1 N „ »„ % „ ABO OOP WO Oe 93 — *
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— 1 Protecting Edison From Himself habits at all. No regular time for rising, How His Handsome and 0 no regular diet, nothing like that. He has been called a vegetarian, but he eats wild Ever = Watchful Wife | Performs Her Task of Preventing the Great Inventor From Over- working, and Shields ! Hin From Cranks. HOMAS A. EDISON must be protected from himself. Frequently the wizard of invention becomes so ab- | sorbed in- some problem that he remains 20 hours | in his laboratory, and would ii remain longer if it were not for the guar- | dian angel who devotes her life to -watch- ing over him and conserving his energies —the handsome and soothing woman, with the most understanding smile in the world, who is Mrs. Edison. But for her tactful care the deviser of the phono- graph and moving picture machine would probably work himself to death. That is what the round of life means to Mrs. Edison. She is the one “boss” whom her husband obeys. They call her “the Missus” down at the big gray stone works in West Orange, N. J. Every man | | | | I mM | i} HH] Hi mu U A it in the place knows how she takes care of “the old man.“ Every man in the place knows she is the only person he ever minds. And they know, too, that if his life is prolonged and preserved for the good of the world, it is because there stands beside him this quiet, steady- zerved woman with the little smile up » earving her lips. ‘Glenmont” is the Edison home in Cicwellyn Park. When vou reach i game, and beef and lamb, only they must ih be well cooked. Everything must be thor- Ws oughly cooked, he believes. No cereals, sal- ads or uncooked foods. He believes that boiling destroys all germs and danger from typhoid. “Exercise? Not what other people call exercise. You see, he is on his feet down BE at the works all day constantly. That is enough exercise, he thinks, so he does hardly | any walking outdoors, but he loves his gar ) den and motoring is his favorite recreation We have our ride together in my car every day. I am just going down for him. W. ride for two hours before dinner, d he looks forward to it, for I never let him forget that he must be ready when I com kor him.“ As she went out to the waiting car, from the distant garden Theodore sent out a hail to mother,“ and the two figures rose from the stone seat. There was just time for a quick word of pleading from the woman The old man had some invention. It was his life work consummated. He had ne Orange and followed that winding hill road up to the house of the great inventor. And the calm-eyed woman who takes care | of the wizard listened with her smile of un- derstanding, and told them gently that she | would bring the matter to Edison's atten- _ 6208 everyone was not to disturb him. But she promised that he should see the invention and would let them know his opinion. “There are sO many, so many like that,” she said, “and sometimes it is their last hope. But | always try to see them first for my husband.” -™- ture under her touch. There was no jarring, no noise, nothing but swift, éxultaut — Orange, you take the yellow street car bound west along the Valley road, .. off at the gray stone entrance to the park and follow tbe winding road up through the ravines and glens until it comes to the house with the red chimneys. This is where Mr. Edison goes when he is tired. It is his home, but you cannot say that he lives there. Nearly all of his waking hours are passed down at the Edison works on Valley road. There is where he really lives. There he stays for sixteen and twenty hours at Mrs. a stretch. But when he is tired, he goes home, and sometimes he goes home because Mrs. Edison thinks he is tired. The house is large, with many gables, and the tall ree chimneys rising between them. It stands on a hillcrest, far back from the winding road, with far-reaching lawns and gardens, and many trees. Through breaks in the thick foliage you catch glimpses of the Orange Mountains, blue with autumnal haze at this season of the year. The trees are turning scarlet and gold. Over the veranda the Virginia creeper spreads a crimson mantel of vivid splendor. A gray squirrel scampers almost under your feet. Across the lawn there stands a white pedestal against the dark green pines and dogwood trees that glow with gorgeous color. It looks like a sun dial, but it is not. Thereisa hollow bowl sunken in its top, for the birds to drink from, and ‘every morning Edison goes dowh to watch his pets. On a stone seat close to the driveway sit two persons —an old bearded gentleman, rather weary looking, and an alert, bright-eyed, anxious woman, plump and middle- aged. They both watch the wide entrance doors. Beyond them, over in the garden, a boy of 15 is down on his knees, digging and whistling. He is Edison’s youngest son, Theodore. You cannot hear a sound when you press the electric button at the door. Everything is wonderfully still. Over the whole place—house, garden and surrounding woods—there is an abiding peacefulness that enfolds A — Thomas A. Edison and their home in Llewellyn Park, one. Even the man who answers the door steps and speaks softly. The great entrance hall is shadowy and restful. There are plenty of rugs on the polished floor. From a stained glass window the afternoon light shines through mellowly. It was almost 4 by the clock on the mantel in the I- brary on a recent afternoon. rs. Edison came down the wide staircase quickly, softly and into the room, drawing on her gloves. She was dressed for outdoors, but not in motoring togs, although her electric runabout was waiting for her. Her costume carried out the tones and hues of the season—delicate, shadowy grays and deep rose reds. Her~-hat was small and close fitting. It was gray, with small, crushed velvet roses around its brim— roses just the tint of the under side of an autumn leaf, faded crimson with a wash of mist gray over it. Her iress was dark blue, and it trailed a little behind her under her long gray cloak. She is of medium height, and rather plump. Her hair is brown and waves back from her face girlishly. Her complexion is clear and pink, as if she faced the wind often, and she does. She doesn’t have to say a word to make you feel that she krfows everything you want to say, and her wide hazel eyes look clear way into your soul. “How do we take care of Mr. Edison?” she repeats, looking at the clock on the mantel. Well, first of all, he needs quiet. We all guard him against any noise or confusion, or interruptions. When he is home here, he needs perfect rest. Sometimes he stays down at the laboratory for 20 hours at a stretch, and longer, without sleep, but then when he does come home, he will lie down and fall asleep as casily “BR a child, and per- haps sleep straight through for 20 hours without wak- ing. So the house “must always be quiet for him.” “No, he has no regular habits.” She answered this with a little smile, and shook her head. No regular about this machine that carries Edison out every day for his afternoon spin: On one N. 2 side rose the craggy gray rocks, overrun with 8 crimson vines. Below were the cool dim green depths of the glen. It is Edison’s favorite route to his home. | At the park entrahce the policeman saluted her, the little children playing along the road waved to her, and caps swing off boys’ heads and men’s, as she passed by. They all knew she was going to take “the old man out for his airing. Nobody out there ever calls him anything but that, just “the old man,” and it is said with a wealth of loving proprietorship. They love Tom Edison out there. -He belongs to them peculiarly. It is impossible to express all that his workers mean when they give their heads a toss and say, the old man.” He is theirs. Isn't he there with them every day of his life? Doesn't he work harder and longer than any-of them? Isn't the very sight of his tall, rugged, restless old figure darting around the big gray buildings an inspiration and a lesson to every man there? But when that runabout turns in under the ivy-cov- ered archway, there is a feeling of relief and approval. For any man in the place will tell you that “the old man” would work himself to death if it wasn’t for “the Missus.” > He's tm the library still, ma’am,” says the door tender, as she steps down from the car. She goes in quickly, with soft footfalls. “I’m a little late, dear,” you hear her say. And then he comes out. No, he doesn’t. He simply bolts out, for all the world like a boy let out of school. And he needs a shave. He needs a clean collar. He needs brushing and combing and grooming all over, this big, smiling, white-haired, blue-eyed, 66-year-old boy of hers. The watchman at the door looks after him, and the boy sitting down by the big gate looks after him, and they both know that it is to the tender, unfailing watch- fulness of “the Missug” that the world owes the con- servation of Edison's powers. She is the woman at the switch that regulates the current of his life. Here’s a Fish That Could Swallow Twenty Jonahs — CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE encumbering the earth. It was rolled off on the beach and became the center of curiosity for the population. The Miami authorities ordered that, the carcass be removed. Just what to do with the prize so bravely and la- boriously won was a problem for Capt. Thompson, but that problem was solved when science became inter- ested in the fish. The Smithsonian Institution sent J. S. Warmbeth, a skilled taxidermist, down to Miami, te prepare the carcass for preservation, so that all men hereafter may believe in this big fish story, or at least so many as may visit the institution at Washington. Warmbeth embalmed and mounted the creature. He used 15 barrels of formaldehyde, in addition to other chemicals in job lots, All the professional undertakers for miles up and down and inland from Miami were called to aid the taxidermist. They worked night and day to get the fish properly pickled before mortification set in. The thickness of the sides and the extraordinary toughness of the hide made the work exceedingly édiffi- 2 SUNDAY MAGAZINE. cult. Finally the work was completed, the skin being mounted on steel ribs to restore the original form, and the specimen was hauled away on a flat car to Atlantic City, where thousands of visitors viewed it. When the undertakers finally penetrated to the in- terior of the carcass they found a 1500-pound fish—as big as an ox—which the monster had swallowed whole and partly digested. Strange to say, in the cavernous stomach was found also a live cuttlefish or octopus. Several hundred pounds of coral and other solid matter were contained in the stomach. Now as to Jonah. Carl G. Fisher, a millionaire sports- man of Indianapolis, who has a winter home at Miami, told his friends about the big fish, which he had seen on the Florida beach. They were incredulous. Fisher had the fish loaded upon a flat car and transported to Indianapolis, wheré it has been placed on exhibition to prove that he was not telling a fish story of the tra- ditional sort. And amongst the many persons who have seen the fish are several clergymen, whe have formulated the theory that it was a fish of this species which swallowed Jonah. See — 3 S PPC ia AS 8 * * * — 1 * > tall „ 2 . ˖—˖ BU NAT NE RMR Ase 5 7 n . n n 81 7 e. aren, RePEc att Teed 8 3 e we n ; es 2 ei „nr. ot we — 1 N "2 ye? e eee is 8 ~ f 3 a 7 e thins — — * ~~ 7 W „„ „% „ — 5 — „ % 2 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- OCTOBER 19, 1913. —— 2 i „„ The limited size of the 7 throat precludes the possibility of its swallowing a man. The fish caught in Florida waters could have swallowed a man with ease—to the fish, not the man. Observe the photo- graph of a man sitting snugly in the mouth of this fish. As a matter of fact, the ministers point out, there is nothing in the Bible to create the impression that it was a whale that swallowed the unfortunate son of Amittai. “Now the Lord had prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah,“ reads the Scripture. “Then Jonah prayed unto the Lord his God out of the fish’s belly.“ It is estimated that this fish could have swallowed 20 Jonahs, figuring the ancient prophet at about 150 pounds. The dead fish, the live one and the coral and other solid matter found in its stomach aggregated in weight approximately a ton and a half. But whatever bearing the theory of the SALES, preachers may have on interpretation of the Scripture, there ise no dan“ whatever that the “great fish” cast up from the depths and captured by Capt. Thompson is the most remarkable sea citizen ever caught. __. PLAGE SEVENTEEN funds to carry it on, so he had come to West that he had been ill, and how careful The runabout seemed like a living erea- 180 — 2 “soa a Pek A th hl „ ee ee e ak Re eee ef a — le ny ln leg anol ese Om — * at . att * a, * * 6 1 * K neee vem — — — — — „„ ew 4 Vote ae rr =
Page 76
to Nature it runs: — —ͤ— . R — — — — — — a we = - ~ N * * lied — THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW! NEW METAL BETTER THAN STEEL COMPOUND better than steel has appeared. This material d not-contain any iron; it is alloy of cobalt chromium and tungsten, and has been called stellite by its inventor, Elwood Haynes. After long and original research, Mr: Haynes found that if an alloy of chromium and cobalt was taken as a basis and the proportion of chromium held at 15 per cent of the ent! e mixtdre, the alloy gradurlly in- creased in hardness with the percentage cf tungsten. This material requires no heat treatment; it is cast to size and shape, and its nose simply grougd when its use as a tool is desired. As to its per- formance or elntive merit when com- pared with hizh-speed steel, the following is testified to by its makers, writes George S. Armstrgng in the Engineering Magazine: In tu ning cast-iron wheels, high-speed steel completed 26 wheels in 10 ours, and ste!l te, under similar ccondi- tons, finished 49 wheels. The high-speed steel was ground twice for each wheel finished, while the stellite tool was ground only at tle completion of the work. A lathe was speeded up to the point of failure of high-speed steel and the speed was then increased 2.6 times, and stellite stood up and worked satis- factorily. In a boring machine 28 holes were completed in 19 hours with high- speed steel, while stellite completed the same number im three hours and 40 minutes. Its composition makes its cost from five to six times as great as that of steel, but the absence of heat treat- ment somewhat offsets this handicap. LIFE POSSIBLE WITHOUT MICROBES HE possibility of animal life under conditions quite free from microbes is occupying the itten. tion of experimenters, and the Paris scientist, Guyenot, uses the vom- mon fly for this purpose (Drosophila am- pelophila), obtaiuihg their reproduction and following their descendants. He now possess a collection of specimens datifg from two years past and comprising a great number of generations, says the Scientific American. Development from the egg to the imago, at 24 degrees cen- tigrade, lasts for 12 days, and the females commence to lay on the first and second days after hatching. In this way he ob- tains two generations a month and each generation contains at least 10,000 flies. The line followed by him since May, 1911, includes some 40 generaticns, or 400,000 specimens. Under these conditions, liv- ing in a medium free f.om microbes and feeding upon specially p epared food, the specimens do not show any lessening in strength of fecundity, but on the contrary their development takes place under ex- ceptlonm conditions which are not four in nature. SMOKE ABATEMENT BY ELECTRICITY LECTRICITY appeared as a solu- tion for the smo.e problem in a demonstration at Pittsburg recently. The smoke-abating appliance which was shown removed the soot from 900 cubic feet of smoke a min- ute at a total cost of about 1 cent a day for operation. The action of the ep- paratus consists in p:ecipitating the solid particles in the smo”’e by means of a powerful elestrical current, and its in- vention is based on the fact that one- third to one balf of the solid matter in smoke from smelting furnaces. consists of particles of iron oxide. Elect-ieal cur- rent is applied to the smobe by means of a wire woven through a number of small pipes placed at the top of the chimney so that the smoke must pass through them. As soon as the electricity ic turned on the small particles floating in the smoke are changed to large particles. which fall back into a bin by their own weight. Its application is not confired, however, to smelting furnaces, for it has been found that the device wor! s as eu- cessfully on any kind of smo e, cement or ore dust. What Is a Meteorite? YE great meteorite which fell near Sasayama, Japan, in 1904 (Memoirs, College of Science and Engineering, Kioto Univer- sity, 1912), has recently been analyzed. Fe, 94.85 per cent; Ni, 4.44; Co. 0.48; Cu, tr; P, 0.23 per cent. Thus, nickel-iron amounts te 98.71 per cent and phosphor-nickel- iron to 1.29 per cent. The composition is gimilar to the De Sotoville meteorite. PAGE EIGHTEEN ‘\ SUNDAY MAGAZINE | Use a MAN Motor to rhe Best Advantage Studies in the Application. of -Man Power Which Demonstrate the Best Ways of Applying Muscular Force to Inert Bodies. OU are not a machine—but-: you do want to apply your weight and muscle to the performance of certain mechanical tasks, and if you are wise you utilize your forces to the greatest advantage. But with all ovr advancement in the under- standing of ngines and electrical motors the most common motor of all—man—is not yet very well undegsfcod, © A French professof, M. Ringelmann, the head of the Agronomica] Institute, has been experimenting along this line for many years past, according to La Nature, and the results are just now made public. He has used the pupils of the school for his experiments. The question whethe. there is any fixed relation between the height of an individual, his stretch and his weight was alto taken up. Nine of the pupils submitted willingly to the experiments. Their weight varied from 109 to 168 pounds. Their height was between 5 feet 3 inches and 5 feet 8 inches. The spread of arms, stretch, between 5 moet 9 inches and 6 feet. @ M. Ringelmann has concluded that as a : rule the weight of an individual is equal to the product of his height by his ye — N \ er ae Fig. 1.— I, result obtained in pushing a barrow with weight, 22 lbs.; force 100 Ibs. result, 166 Ibs. well known that when man, or any ani- mal, is used as motive force the greatest result is secured from the use of a sin- gle individual. .When two or more are coupled together the usable power of each, with the same strain, dimishes, and (Fig. 5.) The following classification shows the best utilization of human strength to be “when he pulls the pole of a two-wheeled vehicle. When two men pull on the pole, ‘as in No. 1, Figure 2, each man produces but 145 pounds, and in the position of No. 2 but 143 pounds. The first two posi- tions are the most advantageous, the last being used only with an empty vehicle. Figure 4 shows the action on the shafts of a two-wheeled vehicle, and the experi- ments proved that the pull was less here than on the pole. In the experiments with the wheel- Fig. 2.—Traction on two-wheeled vehicle by pole. 1, result obtained in pulling on pole, with loop over shoulder, and weight; weight, 37 lbs.; force, 170 lbs.; result, 76 lbs. 2, result obtained pulling on pole with weight, 37 Ws. force, 166 lbs.; result, 100 Ibs. 3, result obtained pushing by the pole, weight, 17 lbs.; Ibs. this is due to the lack of simultaneity in each individual. portion of this diminution? The result of various experiments may be summed up in this table: result, 84 lbs. Effective work done. Relative figures. Furnished No of motors. by motor. Total yield „„ 1.00 1.00 EE een Big? RE he Re SE ae .95 1 — 7c, 85 2 5 en eee eee 77 3.68 F Bt ales 4 5 0 @ ae © 70 3.50 een a aaa 65 3.78 rn we 3.92 Beat pass deans Caen 3.92 Thus a single ar 8 hitched 5 6 7 * 05 traction on weight at end of rope; force, 170 tbs.; result. 64 lbs. 2, traction, loop around body; force, 138 Ibs. result; 48 Ibs. 3, traction on rope pulled laterally; force, 124 lbs. ; result, 176 tbs. traction with loop around shoulders; force, 122 lbs.; result, 5, traction with back turned; force, 114 lbs.; result, 132 Ibs. G, traction, loop over shoulders, turned; force, 110 lbs.; result, 148 7, traction with rope over shoulder, turned; force, 82 Ibs. result, . * a 4 Fig. 3.—1. 4, 132 158. lbs. 32 lbs. stretch. Thus an individual who is 5 feet 3 inches tall and with a stretch of 5 feet 9 inches, should weigh 136 pounds. M. Ringelmann then sought to ascer- tain the result of -continued effort of traction, for at least four or.five seconds, upon a rope fivé yards long passed over the shoulder, as compared with what would result from very short tracticn. From these experiments it was learned that as an average the sustained effort any resistance produces a srstained pull of 108 pounds. If four other similar in- dividuals are hitched to the same resist- ance, and if they acted simultaneously, they ought to produce a pull of.5 x 108 pounds, or 540 pounds, but actually, ac- cording to the table, each one of this group of individuals will produce but .7 of his single pull, and the five will pro- duce only 3.5 x 108 pounds, 378 pounds instead of 540. 1 F eg. wa Se 4.—Traction cn the shafts of a two-wheeled vehicle. 1, resutt obtained by pulling with the hands on the shafts, with Cen, fore, 1.38 lh. result, 72 Ibs. 2, result oi :2 hed pr iing on shafts; force, 132 lba.; reawit, 12 lbs. 2, result ebtained of a certain perice is .£4 of the maximum of the instantancous ert and .88 of the weight of the individual. weigh 150 pounds, and he pulli on a rope passing over his shoulder, he can pro- duce a maximum instantaneeus pull of 150x.88, cr 132 pounds, and a sustained effort yields.the pull of 122 ss uss x 84, or 110.88 ponnds. If a man pull on the rope 8 in No. 3 position of figure 3, the tractive effort which he produces is greater than in the preceding position, and taking the same weight, 150 fg nes and multiplying it by 1.32 the puliing powcr: proves to be 198 pounds, insiexwd of 132 pounds as , Fig. pushing on shaft ; Thrs,.if a wan force, 80 Ibs. resuit, 2 Ibs. These figures show the maximum, for they were secured under the most favor able conditions, when the pupils were trying their best to pull together at the word of- command. in practical work this is seldom, if ever, the case. It is that they may secure. unison of action that roWers, for instance, sing a song, so that all will move to- the same meas- ure. In the 5 to ascertain the best position for the individual, the ‘ weight of the students experimenting was 109 pounds average. The height av- eraged 5 feet 6 inches. The experiments were tried in five kinds of traction. 2- 8 5.—-Erperiments made on small trucks. 1, result of pushing on high top; force, 122 Ibs.; result, 44 Ibs. 2, result of pushing on base; force, 100 lbs.,; reoult, 2 lbs. 3, result of pushing base with foot; force 76 lbs.; result, 56 lbs. before, and sustained effort would be 198 pound x 71, or 140.58 pounds instead of 110.89. ‘‘hese results obtained from a large rucnhber of experiments prove that it is far more advantageous for a man to pull on a rope laterally than to put it over his shoulders and pull. Aiother very important question has been solved by M. Ringelmann. It is ST. 1. Traction upon a rope pulled with both hands or a breast strap. (Fig. 3.) 2. Traction applied to the pole of a two-wheeled vehicle. (Fig. 2.) 3. Traction applied to the shaft of a two-wheeled vehicle. (Fig. 4.) 4. Traction applied to a wheelbarrow. (Fig. 1.) 5. Experiments made with wagons, Oels POST-DISPATCH. oem 19, 1913. reer r eee — — —ä—— —A—A—A— —— — ** ati. * * S 1 2„2„%%, K ˙ 2 © he E ²˙ a» But what is the pro- to force, 110 barrow it was proved that a man could pull more than he could push, but he could not guide the barrow as well, nor could he balance it so perfectly. In experimenting with the four-wheeled Fig. 1.—2, result obtained in pulling a barrow with weight; 32 ¥bs.; force, 108 Ibs. result 144 Ibs. . wagons the push was, on a tall body, found most effective, as the man could retain his erect position and would not tire easily. The last method of propul- sion is valueless, except for empties, Don’t Quit Tobacco (Unless You Really Want to Do So) Control Yourself Sensibly You needn't lose the pleasure of your pipe, cigars or cigarettes, snuff or chewing tabacco if you will reduce the excessive quantity to a safe and sane minimum, which will give you far more satisfaction than you now get. 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Sey ee ry * N 23 —— — %a: —-——- — ² - *~ — — — — = =” 2 * — — — 2 * — ~~~ — « “THINGS yOu OUGHT TO KANO . NEW METAL BETTER THAN STEEL COMPOUND better than steel has appeared. This material sp not-contain any iron; it is alloy of cobalt chromium and tungsten, and has been called stellite by its inventor, Elwood Haynes. After long and original research, Mr. Haynes found that if an alloy of chromium and cobalt was taken as a basis and the proportion of chromium held at 15 per cent of the ent“ e mixture, the alloy gradurlly in- creased in hardness with the percentage of tungsten. This material requires no heat treatment; it is cast to size and shape, and its nose simply grougd when its use as a tool is desired. As to its per- formance or ‘elutive merit when com- pared with hizh-speed steel, the following is testified to by its makers, writes George S. Armstrong in the Engineering Magazine: In tu ning cast-iron wheels, high-speed steel completed 26 wheels in 10 Use a MAN Motor to the Bést Advantage Studies in the Application. of Man Power Which Demonstrate the Best Ways of Applying Museular Force to Inert Bodies. OU are not a machine—but: you do want to apply your weight and muscle to the performance of certain mechanical tasks, and if you are wise you utilize your forces to the with all ovr advancement in the under- standing of ngines and electrical motors the most common motor of all—man—is hours, and ste!l'te, under similar condi-~ not yet very well undegstcod, © tons, finished 19 wheels. The high-speed steel was ground twice for each wheel finished, while the stellite tool was ground only at tte completion of the work. A lathe was speeded up to the point of failure of high-speed steel and the speed was then increased 2.6 times, and stellite stood up and worked satis- factorily. In a boring machine 28 holes were completed in 19 hours with high- speed steel, while stellite completed the same number inf three hours and 40 minutes. Its composition makes its cost from five to six times as great as that of steel, but the absence of heat treat- ment somewhat offsets this handicap. LIFE POSSIBLE WITHOUT MICROBES HE possibility of animal under conditions quite free from microbes is occupying the itten. tion of experimenters, and the Paris scientist, Guyenot, uses the vom- life. A French professof, M. Ringelmann, the head of the Agronomical Institute, has been experimenting along this line for many years past, according to La Nature, and the results are just now made public. He bas used the pupils of the school for his experiments. The question whethe. there is any fixed relation between. the height of an individual, his stretch and his weight was also taken up. Nine of the pupils submitted willingly to the experiments. Their weight varied from 109 to 168 pounds. Their height was between 5 feet 3 inches and 5 feet 8 inches. The spread of arms, stretch, between 5 feet 9 inches and 6 feet. @ M. Ringelmann has concluded that as a rule the weight of an individual is equal to the product of his height by his — 2 — N \ greatest advantage. But — a barrow with weight, 22 ibs. ; force 100 Ibs. result, 166 Ibs. well known that when man, or any ani- mal, is used as motive force the greatest result is secured from the use of a sin- gle individual. .When two or more are coupled together the usable power of each, with the same strain, dimishes, and (Fig. 5.) The following classification shows the best utilization of human strength to be “when he pulls the pole of a two-wheeled vehicle. When two men pull on the pole, ‘as in No. 1, Figure 2, each man produces but 145 pounds, and in the position of No. 2 but 143 pounds. The first two posi- tions are the most advantageous, the last being used only with an empty vehicle. Figure 4 shows the action on the shafts of a two-wheeled vehicle, and the experi- ments proved that the pull was less here than on the pole. In the experiments with the wheel- Fig. 2.—Traction on two-wheeled vehicle by pole. 1, result obtained in pulling on pole, with loop over shoulder, and weight; weight, 37 lbs.; force, 170 lbs.; result, 76 lbs. 2, result obtained pulling on pole with weight, 37 Ws. force, 166 Ibs. result, 100 Ibs. 3, result obtained pushing by the pole, weight, 17 lbs.; force, 110 Ibs. result, 84 Ibs. this is due to the lack of simultaneity in each individual. portion of this diminution? The result of various experiments may be summed up in this table: Effective work done. Relative figures. Furnished No of motors. by motor. Total yield D 1.00 1.00 D 95 1 — CC 85 2 51 „ AS SOR See agai BBS 17 368 icf Gt RZ a en ee 70 1.50 D a aS 65 3.78 eee ree es ot 3.92 . „„ 3.92 Thus a single individual hitched 5 But what is the pro- to barrow it was proved that a man could pull more than he could push, but he could not guide the barrow as well, nor could he balance it so perfectly. In experimenting with the four-wheeled Fig. 1.—2, result obtained in pulling a barrow with weight; 32 Ibs. force, 108 Ibs. result 144 Ibs. ; a wagons the push was, on a tall body, found most effective, as the man could retain his erect position and would not tire easily. The last method of propul- sion is valueless, except for empties. mon fly for this purpose (Drosophila am- 4 | 2 ke + 5 6 7 * Do * — . Fae , ; | pelophila), obtaining their reproduction Fig. 3.—1, traction on weight at end of rope; force, 170 lbs.; result. 64 Ibs. nh 1 Quit and following their descendants. He now 2, traction, loop around body; force, 138 Ibs. result; 48 Ibs. possess a collection of specimens datihg 3, traction on rope pulled laterally; force, 124 lbs.; result, 176 tba. T n to Nature it runs: Tobaceo | from two years past and comprising a 4, traction with loop around shoulders; force, 122 lbs.; result, great number of generations, says the 132 Ibs. Scientific American. Development from 5, traction with back turned; force, 114 lbs.; result, 132 Ibs. . (Unless You Really Want to Do So) the egg to the imago, at 24 degrees cen- tigrade, lasts for 12 days, and the females commence to lay on the first and second days after hatching. In this way he ob- tains two generations a month and each generation contains at least 10,000 flies. The line followed by him since May, 1911, includes some 40 generaticns, or 400,000 specimens. Under these conditions, liv- ing in a medium free f.om microbes and feeding upon specially p epared food, the specimens do not show any lessening in strength of fecundity, but on the contrary their development takes place under ex- ception# conditions which are not four in nature. SMOKE ABATEMENT BY ELECTRICITY LECTRICITY appeared as a solu- tion for the smo.e problem in a demonstration at Pittsburg recently. The smoke-abating appliance which was shown removed the soot from 900 cubic feet of smoke a min- ute at a total cost of about 1 cent a day for operation. The action of the p- paratus consists in p. ecipitating the solid particles in the smo’e by means of 4 powerful elestrical current; and its in- vention is buseg on the fact that one- third to one balf of the solid matter in smoke from smelting furnaces. consists of particles of iron oxide. Eleet- ieal cur- rent is applied to the smo*e by means of a wire woven through a number of small pipes placed at the top of the chimney so that the smoke must pass through them. As soon as the electricity is turned on the small particles floating in the smoke are changed which fall back into a bin by their own weight. Its application is not confired, however, to smelting furnaces, for it has been found that the device wor's as eu- cessfully on any kind of smo e, cement or ore dust. What Is a Meteorite? YE great meteorite which fell near Sasayama, Japan, in 1904 (“Memoi'rs,”’ College of Science and Engineering, Kioto Univer- sity, 1912), has recently been analyzed. Fe, 94.85 cent; Ni, 4.44; Co. 0.48; Cu, tr; P, 925 per cent. Thus, nickel-irom amounts te 98.71 per cent and phosphor-nickel- fron to 1.29 per cent. The composition is gimilar to the De Sotoville meteorite. PAGE EIGHTEEN — — * . — — 2 eee r . n = X. 5 a OE — 8s 2 to large particles. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- G, traction, loop over shoulders, turned; force, 110 lbs.; result, 148 lbs. 7, traction with rope over shoulder, turned; force, 82 lbs.; result, 32 158. stretch. Thus an individual who is 5 feet 3 inches tall and with a stretch of 5 feet 9 inches, M. Ringelmann then sought to ascer- tain the result of continued effort of traction, for at least four or.five seconds, upon a rope fivé yards long passed over the shoulder, as compared with what would result from very short tracticn. From these experiments it was learned that as an average the sustained effort should weigh 136 pounds. any resistance produces a srstained pull of 108 pounds. If four other similar in- dividuals are hitched to the same resist- ance, and if they acted simultaneously, they ought to produce a pull of.5 x 108 pounds, or 540 pounds, but actually, ac- cording to the table, each one of this group of individuals will produce but .7 of his single pull, and the five will pro- duce only 3.5 x 108 pounds, 378 pounds instead of 540. 1 : 2 Fig. 4.—Traction cn the shafts of a two-wheeled vehicle. 1, resutt obtained by pulling with the hands on the shafts, with ics . fore, 138 tha.; result, 72 lbs. 7 2, result oda ed pn, ling on shafts; force, 132 Ibs. result, 12 Ibs. 3, result ebtuined »ushing on shaft; force, 80 lbs.,; reautt, 2 Ibs. of a certain pericd is .£4 of the maximum of the instantancous ert and 88 of the weight of the individual. weigh. 150 pounds, and he pull on a rope passing over his shoulder, he can pro duce a maximum instantaneeus pull of 150x.88, cr 132 pounds, and a sustained effort yields the pull of 122 pounds. x 84, or 110.88 pounds. a If a man pull on the rope laterally; as in No. 3 position of figure 3, the tractive effort which he producrs is greater than in the preceding position, and taking the same weight, 150 r-vncs and multiplying it by 1.32 the puliing rover proves to be 198 poumds, instend of 132 pounds as Thrs,.if a man. These figures show the maximum, for they were secured under the most fayor- able conditions, when the pupils were trying their best to pull together at the word of command. in practical work this is seldom, if ever, the case. It is that they may secure. upison of action that roWers, for instance, sing a song, so that all will move. to- the same meas- ure. In the 5 to ascertain the best position for the individual, the x weight of the students experimenting was 109 pounds average. The height av- eraged 5 feet 6 inches. The experiments were tried in five kinds of traction. Fig. 8 35. — Experiments made on small trucks. 1, result of pushing on high top; force, 122 Ibs. result, 44 Ibs. 2, result of pushing on base; force, 100 Ibs. result, 2 lbs. 3, result of pushing base with foot; force 76 lbs.; result, 56 lbs. before, and sustained effort would be 198 pound xX .71, or 140.58 pounds instead of 110.89. hese results obtained from a large Hamnmber of experiments prove that it is far more advantageous for a man to pull on a rope laterally than to put it . his shoulders and pull. Audther very important question has been solved by M. Ringelmann. It is ST. two-wheeled vehicle. 1. Traction upon a rope pulled with both hands or a breast strap. (Fig. 3.) 2. Traction applied to the pole of a two-wheeled vehicle. (Fig. 2.) 3. Traction applied to the shaft of a (Fig. 4.) 4. Traction applied to a wheelbarrow. (Fig. 1.) 5. Experiments made with wagons, Huis POST-DISPATCH. -OCPOBER 19, 1913. ; = . ee wii st a 24° a 2 3 n — 2 2 r r ee re n ö n fide n Nae es 3 e, ote * * — P W inf „ ( r „„ eh bP oom . PPP . gor 6 r RR pO 7 a be. Kad „„ Control Yourself Sensibly You needn't lose the pleasure of your pipe, cigars or cigarettes, snu or chewing tabacco if you will reduce the excessive quantity to a safe and sane minimum, which will give you far — satisfaction than you now get. You should find an immediate improvement in health. tran- quil nerves, stronger eyes, heart, stomach and 1 better memory, will-power, clearer in, 400d appetite and numerous other ne- — Write Albro Co., 154 K. 324d St., 647 A, New York City, for free book; it is different from any other—will give you a cheer-up, glad- I-am-alive feeling. Find yourself enthusiastic- ally well, optimistic and * ying you really en- joy yourself nowadays: at your health was never better and you are getting more genuine satisfaction out of one-tenth as much tobacco as formerly! Selah! Never neglect that first symptom of a cold. Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly will heal and cleanse the passages, givin “instant relief, Pleasant, helpful an as harmless as it is effective, 25c and 50c tubes. Get the original and enuine at iS yous druggist's, or write fo r Free Sample KONDON MFG. couarany Catarrhal Jelly Hair Restored ““WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN’ Restores gray, streaked „ or bleached hair or moustache in- Stantaneously. Gives any shade t brown to d or rub off. Contains no t the yellow wra from a druggist Nr 5 full-sized bottle for nothing A Co.. 2208G A St. Louis. Mo. * . s worth 610 copy to anyone —— to yo — money —— in money unprogtably. or but who ae — the kno 5 . A 2 — aM: write me sew, ad it K L. BARBER, Pub. R191 26 W. Jackson Bivd.. CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED SONG POEMS 2 Lead for — 2 Werte for free 2 ’ „ Washingtos, b. (. Ti t valuabl GINSENG 2 g G. the Garden for . Sen 4c and get our 1 -6, tells il about 83 song Gat i 7 plin, it. McDowell Gin- CANCER =. 2 E Sana — gives — — 2 1 t w oder, de. Write fur tt ‘te paper. * FF * an os Soto pete @ Rr. OMe Ore 1 mes] 2 <4) *® ee
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* ' LIFE’S FIVE ENEMIES FOUGHT BY RALSTONIT They Have a System of Food That They Say Will Give You an En- tirely New Body and Insure Good Health. HIS is the creed of the Ralstonites: “We : believe that perfect health of body and mind is the greatest physical blessing that cam come into the life of any human being.” * There are no dues and no obligations con- nected with Ralstonism. The only re- quirement is a belief in the Ralston creed. The Ralston Health Club has nothing to sell and is openly opposed to all flood firms trading on the name “Ralston.” The Ralston movement began in 1876, when seven scientific men began a series of laboratory lectures. Later the lectures were given out in manuscript form b and copied by the members. One hundred and ten editions of the Ralston book have.now appeared in print. The club has entered three million homes and claims to have saved twelve hundred thousand lives. In nearly forty years’ existence, it is claimed, the clab bas never had a member who has gone insane and has never had a suicide; it is also asserted that no mother following Ralston methods has died in child- birth, that no child has died of sickness and that no of human life. They are: 1. Dead tissue within the body 2. Food that is foreign te the body 3. Carbon poison from indigestion. 4. Adulterations. 5. Preservatives. If these five enemies are kept from ‘doing harm, no ness, malady, disease, contagion or infection can possibly enter the human system. If the dead cells are not carried off, they produce toxin or tissue poison. If they are not carried off by the normal means, nature produces germs to destroy them, and these are apt to attack the living tissue as well. The result is known as disease. The tissue varies in its character with the kind of food that is taken into the body. For every kind of dead tissue Nature must create a special kind of germ to destroy it. Many foods not once in use have thus brought on many diseases not once known. Much that is called food is not food at all, but is the “second enemy of life.” Much real food is spoiled by adulteration and becomes the “fourth enemy,” or is poisoned by preservatives and becomes the fifth. But more interesting than this is the discovery that carbon poison from indigestion often follows the taking of per- fectly pure and entirely digestible food. It is not enough that foods shall be digestible by the human stomach. No food should be put in the stomach with any other food which is not digested in about the same time Each food is in a certain digestive time class and each kind of food requires 314495 12 MP . . 1 “ee „ „„ „ „ Time required for the digestion of various foods from which you can tell what foods to eat together. TURKEY end CRANBERRIES TURKEY= 2 HOURS. CRANBERRIES « +; FS In 40 Years the Club Has Never Had a Suicide, None Has Gone Insane and It Claims to Have Saved 1,200,000 Lives. the water you wish during the evening. ~ FOURTH NEW MEAL. This second breakfast mist be prepared the day be- fore by taking a few pounds of lean round steak, putting them im a glass jar with a cupful of water for every pound and letting the jar slowly heat in a kettle of water. Do not let it boil. After an hour or so strain the ‘ contents of the jar, using a lemon squeezer to get all the juice out of the meat. Add plenty of salt and a bit of pepper. For the second breakfast heat .nis beef tea, but not to the boiling point. Take some white or whole whert bread two or more days old, toast it to a light brown, cut it into small cubes and drop it into a big bow! of the hot beef tea. East it slowly, turning over the bread and beef tea in the mouth. FIFTH NEW MEAL. At noon repeat the fourth new meal. Wait 10 min- utes. Then repeat the second new meal. — Repeat the fourth new meal. Wait 10 minutes. Then repeat the seventh new meal. NINTH NEW MEAL. : For supper the third day repeat the eighth new meal. THE FOLLOWING MEALS. For one month, beginning with the fourth day afte the fast, all eating must be confined to foods listed in the Ralston schedule as foods of the one-hour class. After that foods of the two-hour class may be use, with care not to mix at the same meal foods that do unt digest at about the same time. Adopt as far as possi- ble the great principle of one food at a meal. This is the Ralston method of securing a new body, one that is entirely immune from sickness, disease and {~ - contagion. Three million Ralstonites say it is wort while. 7 When the Ralstonites do feel the need of a doctor, however, they consult their directory of specialists. Here are some of their physicians: BEETS help to keep the heart clean. BUTTERMILK, when sweet, builds tissue, rapidly; ‘when sour, it destroys intestinal cerms. BRAN LEMONADE is food for the Drain, overcomes fag and drives out depressicr from the gastric juices a dif- BUTTER oils up the system, ferent mixture of the secre tions. When a variety of dif- ferent foods are in the stomach MACARONI t the same time, the stomach — ~ * eee and CHEESE. kind and the others begin to MACARON/= ferment. Under the conditions / HOWR. good blood cannot be made, to say nothing of the immediate danger from fermentation. The first and third enemies of life may be overcome by the adoption of one-food meals: the second, fourth and fifth by food selection. Do you want an entirely new body? Here is the Ralston re- ee . HOURS. but it is not as good as olive oil. CARROTS clear the skin. CELERY _§ stimulates nerves. CHERRIES, when sweet and , fully ripe, destroy old age mat- ter in the body. the DATES, FIGS and RAISINS are prime tissue builders. FRUITS of the juicy class are good tissue builders. GRAPE FRUIT, taken before breakfast, drives out. bile taint. cipe: Omit three meals, all in one — day, making sure that the fast is a full 36 hours. Drink : Bad combinations—these foods do not nothing but water—all you f digest together. want of that. Sleep all you can and exercise when not as much water as you wish during the afternoon. Physicking, they sleeping, according to your strength. Pure albumen is the only instant healer of congested tissue, and the only pure albumen is found in the white take the white of an egg. of an egg. Therefore, on the morning after the day of of a glass of new milk fasting drink cool water freely and then take the FIRST NEW MEAL. Take into the mouth the white of one egg, holding in the mouth and throat as long as possible. Then drink a little cool water. Wait two or three minutes and take another white of an egg in the same way. Repeat until the whites of five eggs have been taken. Drink . SECOND NEW MEAL. At noon of the same day drink some water. beaten or whipped. in which has not been Swallow this, each mouthful very slow ee — — r r e e HE author of a letter to the Chi- ' @ago Tribune was informed by his physician that he had ; Bright's disease and could not live six months. This diagnosis was confirmed by several other physicians. Twenty years have passed and the author of the letter is still living and enjoying health. Here is his advice, the result of personal experience: “Do not drink milk, cream, tea, coffee, cocoa, chocolate, beer, whiskey, wine, hard cider, soda water, mineral water, or any fancy drink sold at a drug store or over a bar. Avoid all hard waters and waters impregnated with minerals and alkalies. Drink nothing but soft water. Eat all kinds of grains, such as wheat, oats ground. “Whole whole wheat excellent and and Pe 3 pee: a * ba dk aw ~~ . _ ax * r rr atte * — ih i = 3 8 0 & e * R . Cape Nee hae 9 N “9 has aay, yg MCE 5 . eae Vets gt Ay 2 Pret Sy res ee See? Sa” bread}, rice, barley, rye, flaxseed, boiled whole wheat, whole wheat mush, parched ‘whole wheat, mixed with flaxseed and Whole wheat bread should be eaten at every meal. wheat can be purchased at all seed stores and at most of the whole wheat meal or flour by grinding having theroughly washed the wheat and letting it dry. This whole wheat meal makes excellent gems or. bread. When prepared like oatmeal mush it makes an is beneficial to those troubled with constipation. “Avoid all forms of animal foods, such (eaiumeal), corm (corumeal mush, corn as milk, butter, eggs, grease, cyaters, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Sous POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 19, 1913. „ „% oot Se lar dishes. You can make your own most persons. in your coffee mill, after baceo in every form. inexpensive breakfast faod who are ™ =a ef * . N. 1 „„ 6 BP DD ht rere — meats, fats, glands, liver, sausage, gelatin, fish, calves’ foot jelly, and sim “Avoid sugar and all sweets If you must have some sweets, experiment with pure maple syrup as a substitute for sugar. Bananas should be avoided by “Avoid the use of pepper, salt, mus‘ard, pickles, essential oils, spices, ice cream, flavoring extracts, catsup and all condi- ments; also all rich and indigestible pastries and cake Avoid the use of to- Drink a glass of lemonade once or twice a week. When the kidneys are sluggish, drink corn water, which is made by beiling ome cupful of common field corn im two or three quarts of water for — MEP RTT Oe FOTN HELL? BED! Tee GT Om OE —— E. cheese. more water than your natural thirst Ge- mande.“ In addition to this he advises baths, sleeping with opem outdoor exercise. > 1 " ot = r . * a 9 1 OO 2 9 X * 1 ao 1 FEN and ODD THINGS in SCENCE - . 3 * a nn „ r
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4 ‘ 1 : - 1 ; : * - * „ PAE RAERS EE NEE OLED Berm rom arnm r e. — — Wm 3 . . 3 — — — ry EA RE — ae Fcc ERAN ARES NEE — sees " 7 = . —— — „ — — nn N A. 1. Oia, 4 : Suk Sa a: . ** N * 2 n kene n A * r Re Oe * dt deb ete * ae ; 3 Copyright 1913 by the Post-Dispe . f 1 — ABhI .; !— ⅛Tr!⁊ 4 V-iI- . ͤ—ä— — — — — ~~. ’ Nn aie a Nene ’ r 2 ae 5 et tele REA » LPI Fg SPSS et * 1 m . 8 4 * * PPP it aaa —_ ——— a eae ae 3 < 5 é ee ee ee) ee ee ee ee | F * . Nae 5 A Mien —_ — — „„ we Ova, or © eee? ee ree weer hh me e (eat emeows & 1 2 „„ „ene ween BO © ao n 2 a *
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JT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO.-SUNDAY- OCTOBER 19, 1915. Vistas from the top of the — new St. Louis Cathedral!“ and three interior views. a 7" * vf * hat — — wey 7 yland and Newstead Aves below. Notice spire of old in the transept 8 . Looking down on Lindell and Newstead . N church and tennis pladers . ꝗꝓ—rnõ tri forium. ——ů— 10s HTR ens TAKEN 1 Gq /f)) UNDER THE DIRECTION of GEORGE d BARNETT DESIGNER, SOON YE n 7 * 2 7 "2 . 2 a by ONE 2 wes * — "> 4 > * 2 25 ‘ 1 2 LS | * — — king Norm from the choir loft to place where altar will be built General view of the transept triforium. All columns of marble:in varying . colors : | MEDART—. — * + a 1 ae N ¢ 88 : 1 , AO a ap Ig APO — * 2 5 * * 3 . 2 af i al eee ey OES RT SPRL OO RET oe eR ee | * * 7 «Centre „ ee Re FR „ © cherie da i APRs af ™% . * coal A PLO LLL OPER HB , Magen MCS rie nt oes ee . 3 8 > ; . 2 : — — . n . — * ’ — a ee „ — Se TR
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1 he E . „ 5 * * * tye Wh xg 492 1 7 e,, ae St Se ,,, a N 22 3 — od * . . 1 , wth Va | The throat’ of Vesuvius - 1200 feet below the craters. top, recently photoaraphed Th “Gatun” and explored by Prof. Malladra pander nn Senge “a 17 gees 8 * % Mrs. Cifford B. Harmon's champion 7 Siamese cat, Lady Sonis .These felines A have cross eyes. Ow) owned by Mrs. Clifford B. Harmon: A ok n r pe 2 ae — A 75 . te Le “tte, ¢ Met lest dam in the world-the Shoshone, at Cody Wyo. it is 380 feet. Part of the cattery built by Mrs. Clifford B.Harmon at Greenwich, Conn. This building contains the | rooms ° | —MEDART- — ay ae . — — . - —— «„ „ͤ4ͤ„%„ß—.f t „ mR — 9 8 > tag ah si , 5 2 : 2 * 2 8 8 n ea ‘ a * 0 * 4 id Wy + 5 : 5 N a é bo Tay : Sas 2 ‘ 152 a * * 75 F 4 | 0 Jon he eee ac? ee e eee eee eee 0 — ots ah . pep 5 . oo . _— — * * K : . ’ ee i ee eres FP —
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„ 1. 1 Bes 8 * * . we 128 e ee De DP © —-mMmeEDART=— 3 ae France , Smart costumes on the Rue Constant Biron, — Deauville 3 2 n a Y.city. udroplane commuter, ey home to N sath le which ~Ex-President Roosevelt for a few months in South Fr h m his New Jers lonaire Alfred W. Lawson, mill who flies oe “RAR ROO og ote: EE SARA S rianop „* ~ „ VR ee eee me ö ego — . * edan feast in Ad Voy “2 by d > — ane P 2 ome . «i 1 3 * * . scent; Scene of Mot won by arms and lost 1 eee eee nod N ray ° RNS SOUR TO OID Two pretty 15 seen at Baden Baden he crescent the Asc
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- * „ B op ong et S Tare — n F ˙ ae E OR RE A Ci alae ate — * of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO.-SUNDAY- OCTOBER 19, 1913. Scenes of Riot and Politic Discord in Ireland. ||] The Threat of Civil War by Ulster Loyalists. n n ir Edward Carson at review of volunteer forces who assert they will resist establishment of an. Irish Parliament. 7 Strikers in Dublin running fo the Ulster volunteers equipping 8 rescue ofcomrade seized by police for breaking windows. lamps to flash the sign for an armed uprising. ___s or es — endes, aE SAPS sg sot ye. 3 * SOR we ae alt * oe 2 High: short D Dublin, with mounted police holding strikers in check. Volunteers of Newry who declare their willingness to take up arms against England. Dee 8 1 W aes . nn bac . ————*«ð 2... „ rr ee n r r r r * * ** „ CF 5 vr ES . 57 5 i ae Ne . ge a OC lle yes
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— EEE YN ONES ES EW — LLL LLL LLL AL SUNDAY Oc 19 1913 phe. sede N t EASIEST TRIG) | N — . 'S A PLAYFUL moa E 1 6 — SS TER, AINT HE DONT HE REMIND \Y (ene ne ag YOU OF YOUR OLD .| Fe eee 2 MAN, PROFESSOR: vA *. 7 4 7 ö * mo , 7 GA: GA „ : b FO NO, COLONEL. THERE MAT BE MORE TS THE MANAGERS, N Me CASE THAN OF JINGLNG'S dN N ON THE HE SAYS HIS $10,000. GORILLA HAS BROKEN OU OF HIS CAGE. SHALL | TRL HIM WERE NOT ANIMAL - —_— VE Yh SA Sen, ‘gy * “ie, — oe - “a — 2 i DON'T WORRY. MB MANAGER TNO, MR.MANAGER, YOUR GORILLA WILL BE BUT HD NOT ESCAPE, Ve LOCK WAS, PICKED 1 11 FD rr K mirtm|)| COMES NOW, AND fs BRINGING THE THIEVES WITH Him ! l th * F | \) 2 10 1 * — } a nn II . ttl | er aoe, * * 8 2 * „ RT Ra EO RRS Peer re 8 ö eee. . 4 „„ AM PR AP 65 , _ *
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ee ee ee . ber Per; WN a 5 8 50 ö * 5 Oe PRR eek we 7 1 0 . rr : * 2 Wan 2 n * N i =") ass + So 0 i lit ai 3 = ~~ oe > * . 1 3 ot 6 ‘ian al NK * * 5 —_— so a 7 5 2 Tae * N 9 oe * g * 5 * . : * * in tert 75 5 9 8 rn . > . 7 n K 9 7 8 — J “ ‘ vo Be * 4 - * * r ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1018. * e a 2 2 8 N my * > * — 2 8 1 8 ages . At hae a 282 „ 2 A * + as SHS AS 3 r ; x A ey Se eee r 1 5 8 n 2 — 1 “ie = Z Pe a>. " 88 * 5 By we ae * 7 oe 2 A a — N oa ov ; “4 ¥ 5 7 8 “Sef = — 8 2 * 8 ih * 2 pe. S Ar * et PE ind Nr — 3 1 5 — Stepbrothers---Did You Know Uncle Crabapple Was an Athlete? ö E HEY. MAYOR? eT CALL THAT Goop) JUMPIN’? You f SEE ME it DONT SE FOOLIS Ao = THE CHAMPION : LIKE YOu USED R : To S / \ A r ,. Whi, 2 1 COULD DO IT WITH A SPRING BOARD, BUT NOT RIGHT OFF THE GROUND me TRY IT YOURSELF ? £ =f n EWR . 8 — — — t f III 1 (8 N „ | 1 E e ? | 1 5 — > ~*~. SSO LIQ 8 n ane N Nen Le OLS * * de | — : N | fet — —— 2K e „* | Pee, 7 *s, = 1 * * * „** 1 Powe oe iy * „ 6 * * re * * * * wo — 1 —_ 4 Fae “eo Fe ” —— N . —_— a ae » _— - Ty Pe PEA Pe RTS SL et om °° „„ 2 3 — — oF „ „„ * = * . ~~ * 1 rr „ . m8 ‘ a —— — — — — « - 2 * ens * — . — e 7 — r
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7 25 U 7 ; Set es eae * * > rn : * “TR 2 * A N 5 a Papal „ ² Q — ey 5 . r find ga” Mas 1 k * ome 2 : 9 2 : ? . 7 ee : : te esa, 2eee Ras 84 ‘ x “4 . i See ee s ne nee n a 5 * fr ek . * n oJ 4 1 1 1 * 5 * . Ve : 1 9 z 7 a . 81 * 5 8 : * * N * N * 2 ö 1 a: es 7 of n 2 ö 50 f 8 Se 9 . : Ye ee 3 3 : pita: pede A * ey g K 7 : 4 pe ae tes 2 1 b 5 He f 3 7 ee N ; ae 5 a * 5 . N — 5 ‘ eS Us 1% rey) ieee % aks. > 3 3 te. Tas Seer 4 * 8 5 ase Cree es 4 e Ws 45, P 8 a OPE + Sek 2 . ＋ A he 2 6 ‘ 7 i * 5 —— 9 2 — — — via N PP —— ů ů —ů «5 Oi — ca inne ge? ae —— — Fe Sorensen ye B® * 2 * — 96 * 1 * — 2 — ** 22 „ a — — N * EO | ve _— ite * —_ er PO CIBER ee eg Mes ye ee EN. „*
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i 4 RSs ao : Pe iy 85 N 8 5 ; : * 3 3 a ’ ‘ Re 2 — — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, i913. fng fences. The telescope will save miles of travel every year : Objects miles away are brou into view with astonishing clear- ness. 1 will send you one free for disposing of only 10 of my 2 Cc M ad ch iii E 1 ee Do YOU co! — 4 45 “ 2 , paid. M. CROFTON N 5 I'M) 50 4LAD „ 049 W. o Street pt. 387, New York. 8 1 A BOX OF FILMS WITH EACH MACHINE—MAKE MONEY a ‘ Everybody will want one of : * a these wonder!) Electric Es. Description of This New ae ines. It is one of ; "== | 90,000 Boys Made Happ7 77777 fe ums we have— 2 . be you will never tire ‘ Pictare Machine 25 of it. It's a re- a ably ee : on — Bho: md . ((E This machine is made of Russian metal. 8 forward or beck- ,, I black Japan, eight wheel mechanism, 5 ward. fat fe , * | 7 tee which drives the moving pictures: ex- 5 In. „, 7 N dveisior diaphragm lens, triple polis d. 5 per minute. Speed and direction be changed while 5 % . n 2 ae 1 4 on ee r K. uns o . a „ ray of lem many feet, enlarging BS . » of these engines , 22 1 r almost any other electrical Geviee.. Send ine F lyf PP picture up to three or four feet in diame- | . ua ne and add n you 10 of my ay ,, der; lamp is fitted with a great safety at 8 Denen Return the | carbide generator, and produces the high- ae 4 $2.50 and t electric 8 will de * at, ones 4 est light power. Has far greater light 2 . — * ’ prepaid. M. CROFTON, Mér., e power than the ordinary electric light, . 1 | e., Dept. 358, New York. — 3 i ge OS . e . LEUN 1 producing 509 candle power on the screen 7 ' 1 * * 5 l vc. p 14. See roy 13 25 LOOK, DARLING! . FIE e T PEK : A BETTER 4 11. WA 14 A 5 WE MISSED PRECIOUS —a NEX MX, the outfit we send full instructions, telling 58 15 12 | MORE THAN HE " oni. is the Best Repeating Air Bille 0 how to operate this marvelous machine. 8 779 1 Z g MISSED US ! 4 — 8 —＋ 22 * Any child can learn in five minutes how i * 2 1 0 8 s wou 2 = Vile : 8 ae 1 — oie eek’ —2— oun to run this really wonderful machine. 7 : BALE are interchangeable. Rarrel has regular® — . = es 1 metal finish. Looks like @ real rige. N aul 4 ‘ a ag 3 & actioti, loads automatically. Nedrly 3 feet long, 1 Wie but weighs less than 2 pounds. 2 3 sccerste. 1 will send this Rife for * 45 disposing of only 10 of my Beautiful 5 5 d 1 Premium Pictures at 28cm each on orig Picture Machine Is A Greater invention Than the Phonograpt. * * 2 ‘ * 1 1 will send you this ese She . nae ; a * without the slightest A — all charges | Made 812 in One Night. it IL a Seauty. a DA rifle .de. | quarsetes bete by 4 " » ; DA ! oY. ee | | Received your Moving Picture Ma-| Dear Sir:—I take pleasure intell- oe Bert one bright & a —-—_ chine, and am well pleased with it. jing you I have received my macune. beye whe CS ee mas 3 od 0 My chum, Tom Neal, and I together, It is a beauty. English language is oft * . 15 want an Imported Violin con plete with made $12.00 in one nicht Every boy | too weak to describe it. It isa beauty chine and then sold it for a large sum 3 pe 2 Bik toned, fully — 12 in the United States ought to have a | and ie well worth the work required money. He now wants to secure another | 8 a » an — I Moving Picture Machine in bis] by you to do tor it It isa beauty and wonderful moving picture machine free: 5 Ss ; . — constructed of besutifully home. There is no end of va) ow rerun for * a CE “I gave my friends an 3 1 ‘ ke rey — 9 T. M. PERSON Jr., Welona, Ala. ITTEN, Amherst, Va with my Moving Picture 1 * a finished. White horse hair be = ae © 18 3 ae How You Can Get Th 1 2 Se 7 7 2 4 1 = Great Moving Picture ; 25 ee ‘On YES! eser THIS HOUSE 1 net we 12 He STARTED CRYING WHAT I! Wis “a 8 | AT OWCE | a E III e — ea : ) + 65 1 LITTLE SUGAR PLUM) as S00N AS YOU cL” you ee Ge. a ; - 133 ae 2 5 GRY * * r- Bor 1 STRUCK hac 7 a bic 7 ts * : 2 = a PIARY | SPANKED HIM 5 ck was 2 ’ — 5 Sa 8 THL HE 40T OUR CHILD ? 43 e W if 22 8 1 me 85 r. | Free € tam eS n . My ondertul Of er. ree : oupor . : 3 3 é * ä : * bi Ott a 5 He . 5 it 8 — ”\ ete see AS _—-™ a * rc. F P tr ee S seed ote Le sh Here is what you are to do in order to get this amaz- ing moving picture machine and the real moving pic- tures: Send your fame and address—that is all. Write name and address very plainiy Man to-day. As soon as I receive it I will mail you 26 of the most Deautiful premium pictufes you ever saw, all brilliant and @him- mering colors. There are fourteen different colors in the picture, all wrougit together in the most ner, I want you to distribute these premium picta a special 25-cent offer among the people you know. cannot xet these pictures at the art stores at any N i a — “hee 55 5 22 2 „ „ „„ „% „ „ „. 2 rr we — 2 ‘ 8 A*. ; 2 3 pte: + hy ae wit 1 t - 8 * A * 1 a. a" a 3 e Po 8 ey 3 . Bz ‘ > * N 2 * A ak 44 ak 2 e eee 5 a 9 rs awe oo & ee ve ts * n 55 2: ots 25 Pree Ee, tn © Fae Say 5 3 fr ie 2 IEE 5 3 3 3 * "has Tee ee ane = — ö * 2 * 3 M 5 5 J N 7 i ; a a5 — 4 * 5 te * * D. Ny = ei 3 x ee Rages. x Oise ta >see * 2 tess 3 sig * . Se Se aaa, 8 e oe: SE ra ae % r ~~ ro et eRe