St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1916

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Moat ee sect it wr, ae Raeteny* 4 22 9L “Je 5 . LAR WP cr) s ON HIS LIMOUSINE ANG Cone In Hs HIS MACHINE. GUN HE GOS STILLAIN DANGER. HAROLD, THE HERO RCTUS CHARLIE LOOK Back. GEE CRICKETY! THE CHASE. e CAR IOS AND POLLS DOWN A MOUNTAIN LOPE OF THE 10 KIDNAPS M Re FREDA ISON HER WAY |THEBAD a ,RUSHES © TO THE PICTURE SHOW NT STOREAN WHEN CACTUS CHARLIE 5 IN THE AHEAD OF TH iS A YAWNING CHASM. VILLAINS POWER. HARLIE SPEEDS UP HIS MOTOR CYCLE AND JU OVER IT CYCLE APPEARS. > ~~) —— ae Ree “OF ow . Je & ves OPN STAN HIS HE BUTS FREDA TN THE SIDE: CARAND RIDES AWAY LIKE CHARLIE WHISTLES FIERCE AND FIERY MOTOR- * a0- de Vo tide. THE WIND. was found to be impracticable. Peo- ple demanded a means of getting a real expression into which eyery ele~- ment of cjtizenshfp enters. » That gave us the election. Try to 1 . while you are polling s¢ fe ie may help you to realize hint ye : ‘are wasting your time. PRY. The Steel Train and the Eight-Hour Day. | FAST train on the Chicago &@ A Alton railroad left the track near Granite City the other day and hurt nobody seriously be- cause it was steel from the cow- catcher to the observation. The rail. road saved a king’s ransom in dam- age suite and the destruction of property. - Yet the railroads had to be forced to that economy by law. When the strictures of the Interstate Commerce Commission with respect to steel coaches were announced, we were told that the railroads would be ruined. We have the answer in the wreck over near Granite City the other day. We have had ft In many another wreck where steel cars saved the railroad's bacon. The truth ts that all reforms not initiated by the raflroads themselve* are going to ruln them. Probably this is true of the 8hour day. As like as not, after they have tried it a while, the rallroads will find what Mr. Ford says he has found— that eight hour: pay. It is In the nature of a railroad to see its fin- ish. This is because railroad men, Hike all the rest of us, are human. If the rest of us were told how we had to run our business, we insist at once that we were exactly as the rallroads do. an strictures upon business are hotly resented. and proud thing, and the fact that 3 we. ‘waft ag 74 ; Business {s a sensitive + de hae SS es Ae pr > es 2 Fj =

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o ‘ S + ‘ bs ahi 8 7 6% ln sy — ’ saci cig ata shill inact. 8S BARI ETE. Bane Te Oe nr ear ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ” Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE one year IN 8T. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per ee at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-class JUDGE LAMM’S MISTAKES. Judge Lamm is making more headway with his criticisms of the expiring Major administra- tion than with his attacks on the Gardner Land Bank bill and the constitutional amendment val- idating it. Of course, Judge Lamm exaggerates the short- comings of the Major administration. This is un- necessary and superfluous, but some license may be granted to partisanship and the Judge’s keen sense of humor and his gift of wit. He might satély credit the Major regime with all of its good ‘ lh dite oa eee el -— 4} TRE POsT.DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of qf all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merély printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. acts and leave a balance to the bad amply suffi- cient to drag it to perdition. His exposure of Gor- don absurdities is to the point. Gordon, as the remnant of the Jefferson City gang, ought to be retired by an overwhelming defeat. The defects in Judge Lamm’s argument against the Gardner Land Bank measures are greater than the defects of the measures. Some of his criticisms, when-not misleading, are shallow. His attack on the bil on the ground that it is a step towards single tax is wholly unwarranted. It is the antithesis of single tax, being designed to relieve taxes on farm mortgages and to promote private ownership of land. Its aim is to put the farmer in full possession of his land and to en- courage him to improve’ it. : Judge Lamm does not touch the fundamental question of the sound policy of enabling farmers to buy and improve their lands under.a.system of long payments and low interest. He declares the act defective and unnecessary on account of the POST-DISPATC %\ Average for the First 9 Months of 1916: only” 300,193 hvemee 207,120 | party. ow York. ; —————————— od LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ——— Kansas and Missouri Taxes. Bo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A Topeke dispatch, relating to taxation in Kan- Pas and Missouri, appeared in your valuable pa- td last evening. The statements therein made misleading and force very erroneous conclu- Bions. s The dispatch starts out by taking Col. Gardner, Democratic nominee for Governor, to task for Gaying State taxes in Kansas are higher than in Missouri. Argument is then indulged in that Kansas State taxes are lower than in Missouri. ; © truth is, and the public records in both states rove beyond all dispute or cavil, that State taxes Missouri are very much lower than in Kansas. | Two factors must be kept in mind to determine lative taxes paid, (1) the rates, and (2) the essed valuation. One is as much a factor as he other. The Topeka dispatch gives the Kansas te for State purposes at 18 cents, and the Mis- Souri rate at 15 cents. All the Kansas rate is used for State purposes; only two-thirds the Mis- ®ouri rate is so used, as one-third is apportioned back to the counties from which it comes, for local school purposes, not for current State ex- Ppenses. This difference, however, is not all. Kansas, mB few years ago, put into @fect a law revising the assessment lists putting the values for tax- Btion purposes at par. As compared with Mis- Bouri property valuation, Kansag property is as- Bessed at fully three times the comparative value ©f property in this State: Relatively, therefore, tre rate in Kansas is 39 cents to- Missouri’s 10 cents, for State purposes. That Kansas taxes are much higher than Mis- sourl may be easily proven in another way. The total assessed valuation of Kansas real estate and personal property for 1915 was $2,884,624.600: for Missouri $1,857,519,869. Kansas has (1910 census) halt the population of Missouri. Kansas has no such cities as St. Louis and Kansas City. One Rallway Exchange or Pierce Building is worth a half dozen counties in Kansas. A true relative Valuation of the real estate and personal prop- erty of Kansas and Missouri would place Mis- eouri at three or four times the value of Kansas. Missouri's assessed valuation has no such inflated Value. Kansas by State law has put the inflated Valuez in its property for taxation purposes. The figures from the official records above quoted prove that statement. new Federal rural credit system. ? The constitutional amendment validating the bill provides for its amendment and on the ques- tion of the necessity of a State bank to gupple- mem the Federal bank he differs from his own: In the State Legislature Republicans and Demo- crats gave an overwhelming majority for the Gardner bill. In the Senate the vote was unani- mous. Every Senator present voted aye. In the House the vote was 114 to 20. More than two- thirds ofthe Republicans voted for the measure. In the Congress of the United States Republicans, Democrats and Progressives supported the policy. All national parties were pledged to a rural credit act. The Republican national platform of four years ago differed from Judge Lamm’s opinion as to the necessity of both State and Federal legislation providing long time farm loans at low interest. Ir said: : It is of great importance to the social and ecoi:omic welfare of this country that the farmers have facilities for Lorrowing easily and cheaply the money they need to increase the productivity of their lands. It is as im- portant that financial machinery be provided to supply the demand of farmers for credit as it is that the banking and currency system be reformed in the interest of general business. Therefore we recommend and urge an author- itative investigation of agricultural credit societies and corporations in other countries and the passage of STATE AND FEDERAL LAWS for the establishment and capable su- pervision of organization having for another purpose the loaning of finds to farmers. Judge Lamm condemns the Republicans in the Missouri Senate and House when he condemns the Gardner land bill; he condemns the Republican platform when he says there is no necessity for State as well as Federal loan system. When Judge Lamm tries to kill the beginning of a farm loan system to relieve farmers of heavy burden of debt and interest, and to enable them to acquire and improve their farms, he goes against the wisdom of the best progressive statesmanship of the world, and the most valuable lesson of human experience. Home owners and farm own- ers are the backbone of the country and product- ive agriculture is the foundation of national pros- perity. + rw The Colonel will never fully recover from the fact that we are not fighting Germany in sup- port of the allies instead of having peace and pros- perity. = = * — WHAT ROOSEVELT WOULD HAVE DONE. Theodore Roosevelt’s opinions of Theodore Roosevelt are never important, but they are al- ways interesting. After 16 months of aimless abuse of President Wilson in respect to the Lusi- tania case, the Colonel has finally decided what he would have done had he been President: ————— figure out for himself what was his share of the cost of being discovered. It is pretty bad, but it might be worse. Sup- | pose Isabella and her crowd had not dug up that we had not been discovered and we had remained red Indians to this day. We would have had plenty of pride, put nothing much to be proud of. —EE ha. A di ~~ - WILSON CONGRESS, TOO. Should Rs or py their votes, direct that the wise, constructive ideas of the President shall be continued in our national life, it will, of course, be only an inoperative verdict unless they also choose a Senate and House that will give those ideas their sympathetic co-operation. To elect a Congress in which one or both houses are anti-Wilson will mean a check on beneficial legislation ahd deadlocks that will paralyze public business and try the public’s patience. Where rep- utable Democrats or Progressives of good official record present themselves as candidates for the Senate or House, support ‘for them should be in- fluenced by the same reasdéns that influence sup- port for the President. The senatorial contest in Missouri is of particu- lar importance. If this State does not send a man to uphold the administration in the upper house, what State can be expected to send one? Senator Reed did excellent work in expelling the corrupt lobby from the Capitol. He has rendered invalu- able aid on other great measures. Such ground for criticism as may exist is far from being suffi- clent for denying him a second term on his rec- ord. He is immeasurably to be preferred to Mr. and agencies. i = — ~~ =. ——— / German-Americans kicking Hughes out of of- fice would be fine for the cartoonists. What he would do with the presidency is a pretty problem for the Chicago nominee. = = ~~ DRAWS THE LINE AT GORDON, ,_ The News of New Bloomfield, Callaway County, Mo., is a Democratic newspaper arid following custom, prints the Democratic, national, State and local tickets at the head ‘of its editorial col- umn. But there is one omission. Editor E. D. Tresenriter refuses to include the name of State Auditor’John P. Gordon and makes it very plain that he regards him unworthy of the office and that he is trying vigorously to defeat Mr. Gor- don’s third-term ambition. It would be greatly to the credit of the intelli- gent Democratic press throughout Missouri if the ticket should be printed generally with Mr. Gor- don’s name eliminated. He should have no place in lists of Democratic candidates. To support him is a surrender of independent, public-spirited action in politics and weakens the influence of the préss. Gordon’s defeat would be a distinct service to the people and the Democratic party. = = — SS BLIND PENSION AMENDMENT. As there are only three constitutional amend- ments to be voted on in Missouri at the coming election, it should be an easy matter for voters to discriminate, voting for those amendments they deem meritorious. To defeat all three amend- ments because one amendment {is for prohibition would be foolish. The amendment authorizing the granting of pensions to the deserving blind is a meritorious amendment that should appeal to all humane per- sons blessed with eyesight. The recent opening of a factory in which a number of blind workers can earn a living will relieve the community of the support of less than a score of Missouri’s needy blind. But St. Louis alone has between 600 and 700 blind persons. It is estimated that there are 3000 blind persons in the State, a large num- ber of whom are public charges. The mainten- ance of a blind person in an almshouse or other public institution costs $260 a year, and. it is urged that the granting of a small money pension, to enable the needy blind to maintain themselves in their own homes will be a public saving. It will have the additional merit of keeping families together and permitting the unfortunate blind persons to enjoy the comforts of home. Pensions for the blind have been granted in other States, such as Illinois and Ohio, with grati- fying results. A Tennesseean once fiddled his way into Con- gress, but it may have been Gov. Major’s aim to Dickey, who represents only reactionary ideas ee = ioe - — —_ ON THE RAMPAGE. ST ee eee ee — ms Oe a Pee Ore et ag oe CO et Fe ——™ JUST HUMAN. ed | DIDN’T vote for Woodrow Wilson, last election,’’ The old man said: ‘Tl was hotter than heat for Teddy R.., And I thought the rest were dead. ’Longside o’ him I couldn’t see no new man; But I’ve kinder changed my_mind since then, And I’ve changedeit lots and heaps; And I also want you all to know That I think it’s changed fer keeps; ’Cause it seems to me this Wilson's kinder hu- man. ‘And I think I’ve thought a think or two That I'd orta thought before; And one o’ them there thinks is this— And I think it more and more— Seein’ how I feel he’s ‘somewhat kinder human;’ That a man to get there hard and fast, And to stay there good and long, Has got to get folks knowing That he’s feelin’ fer ’em strong; And that’s what makes me think he’s kinder human. “This world has crowds of brilliant men— Men of brains and wondrous parts; But she ain’t got crowds of feelin'—yit, And she’s somewhat shy on hearts Of the kind that makes you feel and know they’re human. Most any man can do some things That a million men can’t do; But it takes God’s own production Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Wondrous pregnant with the thought of being human, “That God answered it completely futyre years will truly tell; When the Greaser and the Gringo are no more; And Fraternity and Friendship bearing one an- other’s loads Shall have wiped away the hate we all deplore; (And already softened much by being human). And 80 with all he’s said and done, And has wished and thought and planned, He has touched them with a master’s stroke and with a master’s hand; But high above each master stroke after which is written ‘deed,’ The one big thing that stands ‘way out’ and the one big thing we need, Is the fact that he is somewhat kinder human. “So I think I’ve thought a think or hw, That I'd orta thought before; And one o’ them there thinks is this: And I think it more and more, (Seein’ how I feel he’s somewhat kinder hu- man.) That a man to get there hard and fast, And to stay there good and tong, Has got te get folks knowing That he’s feelin’ fer ’em strong; And that’s what makes me think he’s kinder human.’’ W. BROOKE. Pittsburg, Kan. BIG THRILL FOR THE LITCHFIELD DAIRY FAIR, From the Montgomery County (Tll.) News, Among the other attractions advertised for Dairy day at ANSWERS TO QUERIES Query for Sunday Answers must be matled a week be JIM.—Phone any hotel. cent coined in 184. CLOTHES.—Write Business League, Broadway and Locust, Louts. IGNORANT.—It is permissible to wear diamond ring with mourning, but not go as a decoration. ANDY.—Better keep out of Burope St, H. D.—In 1886 Me 104,779 votes, Bryan 6,502,925; in 1900 Mc- Kinley received 7,207,923 votes, Bryan 6,358,123. In 1908, Taft 7,687,676, Bryan 6,393,182 CONSTANT.—Ralfus Malfus, ye Secretary Ontemezzi Club: I hereby of- fer my resignation as a member of the club. With best wishes for its future, l am, dear sir, Quintus Quickmann. E. MURRAY.—The man who bought 21 bales paid $11.06; the man who bought 9 paid $4.52. Actually, run out into dec!- mals, each bale cost $0.501933 plus. At this rate, the actual coat o would have been $4.517s97 plus and 21 bales $11,062603 pius. The one with the larger fraction pays the odd cent. MARSHALL.—Gen. John 8. Marma duke, 224 Governor of Missouri, died while In office, at Jefferson City 28 1887; remainder of term was filled by Lieutenant-Governor A. P. Morehouse. So he could not have visited Gen. Cody in London “years after he had finished his term as Governor” unless he came by way of some seance, which is scarce- ly likely. GOLD LETTERS.—When letters, or ornamental work on a flat surface, are to be gilded, it will be found a very delicate operation to lay the gold with- out waste, in the same manner as a pro- fessional gilder; and the following meth- od of preparing the leaf will best for the beginner. Procure a clean sheet of tissue paper and rub it over on one side with a plece of white wax, or com- mon beeswax will answer. must be placed on a smooth the wax rubbed briskly ovér the sur- face, until the paper has received anh even coating; to this the gold will ad- here. The per must then be cut into until the war is over and the Europeagg. again have their senses. * niey received Je. WHITEHEAD.—No premium on any Men's: " . ; é To play his fellow-brother true, And to make him understand he’s kinder hu- man. "|dance his way into something. Litchfield, Oct, 7, is a genuine bull fight, with matadors, banderillas, picadores, chulos, muletas, greasers and all the paraphernalia that goes to make up a genuine Spanish bull fight, such as is frequently witnessed in Spain and Mexico. A big, savage, Andalusian bull has been imported for the occasion, and the fight will take place in an enclosed arena on the Plaza de Toros, located just north of the ancient squares a little larger than the gold leaf: then carefully open the book of gold and lay the waxed side of the tls- sue paper on the gold, which will be thus secured and ready for use. Con- tinue with the whole leaves, and the tissue paper may be used over and over I would tnstantly have taken possession of every German ship interned in this country, oe _ and then 1 would have said, “Now we will ai Sandia’ din Ak atee bee ached TAFT, HUERTA AND ZELAYA. scuss not what y e 1 we \ will give back.” From the New York World. revieW for Octobér, ex-President That is what the Colonel says he would have}],,2™ ‘me ‘ale rev Y r, ¢@ 8 _ Wurthermore, the total taxes last year collect- efi by Kansas for State purposes was $3,620,202. What was the total paid by Missouri taxpayers on oe! itg real estate and personal property? The mod- eet sum of $1,764,643.82. This is less than half he amount paid ty Kansas taxpayers: and Mis- ‘ “The ones that’s wrote their names to stay eourt taxpayers pald on property worth more than three times the value of Kansas property. The foregoing are the facts from official sources end cannot successfully be controverted. How much higher are taxes in Kansas than Missouri? Col. Gardner has understated the truth in mak- img the comparison. Kansas pays much more relatively than the Colonel gives in his speeches. CORNELIUS ROACH. Jefferson City, Mo. Hight-Hour Law Scientific. From the New Republic. The Adamson eight-hour law puts investigation on @ genuine scientific basis. It is as if two men were arguing whether it is possible to walk at the rate of four miles an hour. Each of them employs physiologists to prove that it can or cannot te done, and the physiologists prove it both ways. At last the two men are about to come to blows and are in imminent danger of wrecking every- thing in sight. What does the bystander do un- der these circumstances? Does he say, let m6 hear the physiologists, let me guess too: or does he say, let's walk the four miles together and find The Orown Prince's Warning. To the Wditor of the Post-Dispatch. Accorading to William Bayard Hale, Crown Prince Frederick William warns the American people that they will have to help foot the bills give advice relative to the way in which this country should be conducted. The warning has probably been fully ed. It will te remembered that, several ea : of a neutrality league, in his country, gave warning that Germany would wobably exact a. billion-dollar indemnity from the call the Crown Prince's attention both he and Pater Wilhelm have home than America; that they ‘@ man’s size job on their hands— : that “It is a long, long way to Kaiser's troops are not going ee & W, B. - done, but he would have done nothing of the sort. Had he attempted it the United States courts would promptly have chased him off the German ships and kept him off. Those ships are private property. They do not belong to the German Gov- ernment, and there is no law under which they could be seized. Col. Roosevelt would be talking just as intelli- gently if he were to say that he would have taken Prof. Hugo Munsterberg’s watch and kept it until the German Government relented. = = = _-——- = A CHEAP DISCOVERY. After all, why should the spirit of mortal be proud? Here we have been preening ourselves and pointing with pride to our progress and pros- perity and summoning the wide world to behold our pulchritude, and word comes from Genoa that it cost only a little more than $7000 to dis- cover us. Someone rummaging around in the archives, it seems, caine across the expense account of Chris- topher Columbus when he came over and discoy- ered us. Columbus’ salary was $300. Three hun- dred a what? -Why, $300 a year. And he had two captains at $200 a year each and a lot of sailors at $2.50 a month! And the fleet was worth $3000. At least, it was put down that-way. Figuring the time they were away, with the sailormen drawing down $3.50 every mortal month, it is plain that $7000 scarcely paid the bill. So that is what we cost. Cheap bunch. We were all red Indians then, of course, and didn't care whether we were expensiye or a Monday bargain, with donble trading stamps. It ts dif- ferent now. We do not like to think that there was ever a time when we could be discovered for. a paltry $7000. But there are the archives and they say $7000 was the price. And it includes all’ ‘ Taft enlists on the side of Huerta in an attack on President Wilson. “Had the Republican admin- istration continued it would have recognized Huerta,” he says, because, “no matter what Huer- ta had done, no matter who he was, it was not for us to prescribe who should not become the. head of that independent state.” There is an episode in the Taft administration which the ex-President overlooks or’to the bear- ing of which he is blinded by partisanship. Eight months after Mr. Taft became Presi- dent it was announced in Washington that Presi- dent Zelaya of Nicaragua must quit his office. On Dec. 1, 1909, after United States marines had been landed on Nicaraguan soil, Philander C. IXnox, Mr. Taft’s Secretary of State, handed his passports to Senor Rodriguez, the Nicaraguan Charge a’Affaires in Washington, together with an ultimatum that Zelaya retire. “It is equally a matter of common knowledge,” wrote Secretary Knox, “that under the regime of President Zelaya republican institutions have ceased in Nicaragua to exist except in name; that public opinion and the press have been throttled, and that prison has been the reward of any tendency to real patriotism.” On Dec. 7, in his messege to Congress. President Taft, in upholding Secretary Knox's course, de- nounced “the unspeakable bartarities and oppres- sion alleged to have been committed by the Zelaya Government.” With “United States warships in Nicaraguan waters for business and mot assembled for a frelic,” as Assistent Secretary of the Navy Win- throp said, and a large force of United States maPines ready to advance on the capital, on Dec. 21 ye gprs, Zelaya was forced to withdraw. er, r . , ° before the Amstionn dun ke Pate maid: Sen The great disturber of Central America in re- cent years has been Zelaya, the tyrannhical and unprincipied President of the Republic of Nic- aragua. ° ° ® Tt is undoubtedly true that the attitude ef the United States toward Zelaya so injured his, prestige and brought him so clearly to the bar of public opinion of the world as an international criminal t he was obliged to abdicate end leave the rnment to. a better man. It ie for Mr..Taft to reconcile his acts as Presi- @ent in 1909 and hie words as a campaign of us. Anyone with a passion for figures can - and mourner for Huerta in 1916, On the hearts of all mankind, Ain’t the ones that’s only done big thinga, Or were folks of might and mind; They’re the ones that hist’ry proves were kinder human. When Napoleon’s so forgotten he might never have lived at all, There’u be tears and love for Lincoln fresh as dew; And when Power spells Oblivion there'll be chil- dren, billions strong, ‘Jesus, gentle Jesus, You.’ Just because they both were ‘somewhat kinder human.’ we’re for Whisp’ring: This Lincoln did big things himself— About as big as things can be; So big that love can’t measure them— And they’U live eternally ; But the biggest thing he did was bein’ human. What he did and when he did them are pre- served in bla& and white, But to tell you how he did them——God alone Can supply that information (He was pretty close to Abe, And He often used te coach him from His Throne) ; Cause He saw that Abe was atrong on bein’ hu- man. When the trodden Peon’s prayer went up to Heaven For compassion and protection for his lands From the deadly gold exploiters And their cruel, velvet hands, While the gune of Greed and Savagery were boomin’, 4 supplication from the White House Joined the Peon’s prayer above: And the good God, keen to listen, Heard that throb of Brother Love, site of Jim O’Brien’s suds recently of Chihuahua, who is known professionally Senor Gervimine Cruz El Barquero, and will act as mate- If they get hooked to death Abe Turk and Mawris Rubinowitz will take their places, as they have had some It will be an exciting and prob- ably a bloody affray and will add much te the interest of dors. experience as bull baiters. the occasion, One of our readers points out that in forecasting October we filled the moon on the 26th when it really fills on the llth. He is absolutely right, and we sen- tence ourselves to vote for Hughes. HOUSE SAVED BY PECULIAR MISHAP. From the Wayne County (Fairfield, Ml.) Press. A fire alarm was turned in Sunday morning, when o small blaze was discevered on the Barkley residence, oc- The department misunderstood the call, and the blaze was extinguished by others before cupled by C. M. Willison. much damage was done, A contributor who has been seeing Mrs. Wilson Woodrow’s picture series, ‘‘Who Was Guilty,’’ has concluded that the author was. Why doesn’t Mr. Pairbanks start out and try to save the situation on his own hook? ANENT “LINES TO IRVIN MATTICR.”’ 6 BARDS! 'Tia not the likes o’ me > lists Defending! “To Poetry”’—Mattick’s gem— Pegasus hath—for him— . Wings, heels and fiste— Beware of them! No fledgling target there, Nor arrow stung e The pinion weak in flight, But 'gainst Poetry’s fad and rot He wit and satire flung To our delight! HENRY JUNE PATER. shop, south of the railroad. Sam Kessinger and Billy Newsome have been in training under a Castilian instructor, formerly of Madrid, but more Should poise my spear—enter the again. To use this leaf: When the size which we will suppose to have been laid on in the desired form, is tacky, that is, when by ome gently over it, it appears dry, but when the finger is placed directiy upon it, it is “sticky.” we take the tissue paper in the left hand, and with the right gently press the gilded side to the work. The oper- ator will be able to see where any por- tion of the gold remains on the waxed every particle of goid, without slightest trace of ee being P- tible. For large work n exposed to t a wind, the leaf may be lald directly the book. To do this, take the book the left hand, raise a pe leaf care- tae {tte sae taeiramianciner geet steaie. Yep an sty bY

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. PUBLIC OPINION _ Questrons A eboasan . Comment ad mente especially for the - Readers:of the’ ‘Suanetay Reet iapeteh en eaten «tA 7 Wr, fj ~ Pe , i mAccact RUSHING INTO WAR. —Harry Murphy in New York eee (Copyright by the International News Service) Why Missouri Can’t Pay Cocreal Expenses ‘from this gisk 212, is made up of funds that can-’ been part and parcel of the Major administration not be touched for the running expenses of the ) State. For example, $1,161,317 of the balance as State Auditor, and who is a candidate fo { "¢ stated belongs to the Capitol building fund; there that office again on the Democratic ticket, has ) is more than $300,000 in the road fund. Other spe- ween traveling over Missouri and in speeches de- } cial funds for special purposes make up the bal- ' ‘plaring, according to press reports, the State isn’t ance. } “busted”-—that there are millions of dollars in Against the $124,212 in the general revenue ithe State treasury. Mr. Gordon, with a great dis- \ fund, there are outstanding thousands of dollars : ) in warrants and treasury drafts that have been pannel t virtue, says all this “talk {s *] cashed at banks and must be redeemed out of the part of a deliberate campaign of misinformation.” treasury. One source estimates these warrants at While Mr. Gordon may be correct, technically, ) more than $50,000. If the university could get in his statement that there is a balance of severa]} the $151,000 due it, the general revenue fund million dollars in the treasury, yet it is the cheap- + would be wiped out. The same is true of other f institutions and eleemosynary institutions. No- fet Kind of an effort to fool the people. Of course, body knows, except the boards and the Jefferson ’ the State treasury contains several million dol- | ) City authorities, just how much the various insti- lars. . -Treasurer Deal’s statement of the State's { tutions are in arrears and have had to borrow. finances Oct. 1 shows that there was $3,967,990.62, Recently it was stated by a member of the board fo be exact. { for the Colony for the Feeble-Minded at Marshall i But of that sum there was only $124,212.65 in eat Seat Sees Wan Dakine WO. ADETO- ee nas e003 { priations approximating $2,500,000, which have y the general revenue fund, out of which the gen- not been paid and will lapse because there is no al expenses of the State must be met—such as) money, are charged against this general revenue the expenges of the eleemosynary institu-{ fund. - tons, the penitentiary and the university and ) Im face of these facts, it is ridiculous for any pormal schools. claim to be mtade of “millions in the treasury.” : wt remainder of the treasury balance, aside{ The State is badly in debt today. - Kansas City Star:~ John P. Gordon, who has | EEE ai t s Fa ialist Expectations in the Election | dent, and Victor Berger, former Representative, is figured to win in Milwaukee. Oklahoma, where a picturesque campaign is in progress, is relied upon by the Socialists to pro- vide three more representatives of the Utopian cult In that State the Republicans have indorsed the Socialists’ fair election law, submitted through the agency of the initiative, which is designed to destroy the power of the Democratic bosses, who control the State’s election machinery. The race question figures to a considerable extent in this contest, in which the Socialists are contending for a fair deal for the rfegro as a citizen. Grant Miller is the Socialist candidate for Sen- ator in Nevada, where the woman vote will figure largely in the result. The Socialists say they will get the bulk of this vote because of Miller's lead- ership in the fight that resulted in the granting of suffrage to women. However, the senatorial con- test is engaging the attention of some o! the mot OW Herald: An interesting predic- te n is made with seeming sincerity and confi- Malist, who asserts that his party will be rep- ented in the House of Representatives, as a esu way the balloting in November, by eight So- ; that Nevada will elect a Socialist Sen- I 1d that at least 2,000,000 votes will be “8 re bgtd throughout the country. calls attention to the fact that party was the only one that showed . d stréngth fm the 1912 election. Of the aplit in. the Republican party was re- @, at least to some extent, for the gain ed for the Socialists,, but Mr. Engdahl “4 me entic on that consideration. However, the wn gala vote jumped from Incidentally, merely as « matter of information, it might be well to remark that the Socialist can- didates for President and Vice President are, re- spectively, Allan Ia Benson and George I. itupat- rick, | 5 Pe ie > ae eS pe” 4 ei ae Ye , set Pay PEt ene 4 . or ‘ ve h—Ge Sin Peat \z a oe ys eee - ~~ 2-4 6s eo a Bew =k “wnat [DID roTHE'g | COAL STRIKE. . WHAT Jf DID TO PANAMA . WHAT J DID TO THAT PANIC. WHAT | DID TO TAFT. WHAT, DID TOTHE | REPUBLICAN / k /} e “Xe 2 =e - be ‘ , tiated ad, ’ > er — - > +> , wo Pe a d r e: cr. ’ re ~. nf te “eta - ‘~ J 4 aaa * > ss. oS EG r- > Oe tte HELPING HUGHES. —Rollin Kirby in New York World, | Short Cotton Crops and a Record Price THE SHORT COTTON CROP. Mobile Register: A cotton crop that is short nearly 3,000,000 bales presages a high price for the staple. Already the buying has gone wild in the speculative markets. As é whole, this crop will bring almost a record price to the South, not- withstanding the losses by floods and drouth and boll weevil. Both staple and seed are advancing as the picking and ginning goes forward. The boll weevil and the storms of July are held responsible for the shortness of the crop, the lat- ter, perhaps, doing more damage than the for- mer. In the hills of Mississippi, Alabama and Florida the boll weevil has eaten. the cotton grower out of house and home, about a bale to the mule being the yield, instead of five or six bales, as formerly. Fortunately the hill farmers have made a good corn crop, to feed their stock through the next cropping sea- son and enough hogs to run them in meat for a year. One of the serious problems of the immediate futute is what the hill farmers will do when the weevil gets a “toe-holt’”’ in their country. ‘They have not profited by the experience of other sec- tions of the country; in fact, no farmers in the cotton belt have taken steps to fight the weevil until it is bodily present and at work in their fields. In the lower belt the farmers can force their crops and thus get ahead of the weevil, but in the upper belt the season is later and shorter, and forcing is not yet a success. Many of the | hill and upper-belt farmers are turning to hay and grain and livestock, and if all of them are forced to do that the lower belt, will have to find a way to make not one-half a bale to the acre, but one and two bales to the acre. If a poor o!d negro in Dallas County, Alabama, can make five bales on three acres, surely more intelligent white farmers can do as well. COTTON AT 17 CENTS. New York Herald: The extraordinary rise yesterday of $4.50 a bale in cotton for future de- livery brought the price of the staple to 17 cents a pound, and a later reaction still left the final prices not far under that figure—above it, in fact, for cotton to be delivered next May. It may be doubted whether speculators were correct in their interpretation of the Government reports on the quantity of the staple ginned to have abundant hay / SePt. 25, and on the extent of injury to the crop. It was on these data that’ the rise was ostensibly based. There can be rio doubt, however, as to the effect upon sentiment among planters, who will recall the fact that two years ago the man who would “buy a bale” at 10 cents a pound was respected as a philanthropist. COTTON BOUNDS UPWARD. Birmingham News: Cotton hasn’t an enemy under the sun. At least one that would be willing to bet his wad for a long shot that pres- ent prices are unjustified. There may be smooth traders with nerve enough and money enough to beat values down for scalping purposes, but tke yt id % a8 Be a . A ceeds atone ee Loe ig nee pa beceied ty drreomegmamese st ATE RT ES ATER be ogecagcen Post: The individual baker runs - { strictly economic aspect of labor. But every one ne of the appetizing product of thefr ovens, a prod- __ ¥. - - 7 bs ce ee mere oi eae hy: ts Pee Lie Y Mer. ; rae Rit — es: - Pr — se PR ay of. a; *, ge mo 3 fey ae

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- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916.’ @'17 MOCELS FoR OEBYUTANTES Veiled Prophet's Ball, Now a Memory With Preceding Ones, a Big Impressionist picture of Clothes and Jewels and Color—Many Weddings on the Calen- dar—Everybody Nowadays Out of Doors—Beauti- ful Indian Summer Days Enjoyed by Tennis and Golfing Parties at Various Country Clubs. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. > A FTER all the adjectives in the scribing the splendors of the Veiled Prophet's ball and the dazzle of all the lights and sights and sounds have faded into just a dictionary have been used up in de- nemory with other balls, little scenes begin to stand out from that big .gmpressionist’ picture of clothes and jewels and color. Little personal by-play and thrills that are lost in the big spectacle claim at- tention. The real mystery about. the Queen’s identity was felt everywhere. Never was a secret better kept and rarely has the . Surprise been greater. When those nearest the entrance rec- ognized her and found her to be Miss - Mary D. Jones, a girl they knew, who had ridden at the head of the prepared- ness parade and had been the heroine in the “Society Movie’ given for char- ity last winter, the applause began, all the way up to the throne. The clapping grew louder and louder, and when she had been crowned and turned her face to her subjects, and everyone saw how lovely she was, the house fairly “‘came down.” Several men .were so carried away by their enthusiasm they shouted. The new Queen is one of the most popular girls in socicty, with all the ac- complishments a girl of her position should have—and with the sweetest manner imaginable, ; No oen had thought of her as a pos- sible choice as she had been one of the special maids when she made her de- but two years before. Another pretty picture was when her @& mother and father, Mr. and Mrs, Breck- inridge Jones, went up to speak to her ‘she made them a deep curtsey and then kissed Mrs. Jones, whom she calls, “Mama,” on both cheeks. In the Jones box were Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Miss Frances. Reid Jones, Daniel W. Jones and Mrs. Jones’ son, of a former marriage, Kent Colwell. It always is amusing to watch the faces of the Quéen’s family from the moment when the trumpet sounds. There is agonized suspense for fear she might be frightened. Then there is a wave of relief, then a kind of radiance spreads over their faces, and then sheer pride. It was all there, on every face in the Jones box as Miss Mary D. walked the length of the great hall. Miss Eleanor Stanard was the first maid, Miss Katherine Parker second, and Miss Marie Ewing Wight third. This year the mafds of honor on the throne platform and the special maids wore a lot of color. Miss Wight’'s dress, which was alternate bands of cloth of silver and silver lace, had a long train of turquoise blue velvet. Miss Parker’s gown was entirely of cloth of gold, trimmed with tailless ermine, and he train, which was a long, straight strip falling from the shoulders, was fin- ished at the end with a superb band of ermine more than a foot deep, fring ‘with the little black tails. ' Miss Stanard’s gown was white, made over cloth of silver, with a “fish” train of silver. The Queen’s gown was tulle and silver tissue, with a long train of white satin brotaded in huge silver flowers, so that there was a glitter and shimmer everywhere. Miss Jane. Shapleigh, the _ retiring Queen’s gown was the greenest of green chiffon, made over cloth of silver, and with her titian hair, and great bouquet of purple orthids, made a vivid splash of color. The throne chairs were of the most massive gold, the dais covered with crimson, so the effect was wonderful. Mi of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Morgan of 5579 Cates avenue, and Robert W. Morrison Jr. will be married at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension on the-evening of Oct. 25, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. John 8. Bunting will perform the ceremony and afterward there will be a small reception at the Morgan resi- dence. ' The bride’s sister, Mrs. F. B. Faunt- leroy, who was Miss Esther Morgan, will be her only attendant. John W. Morrison, the bridegroom’s brother, will be best man. The bride is a graduate of the Visita- tion Convent and the grand-daughter of James L. Baron. Mrs. Charles Stod- dard Jenney of Boston, the bridegroém’s ISS ABBEY MORGAN, daughter sister, will come on for the wedding. Mri}: Morrison and his bride will go South to spend their honeymoon. They will re- side in St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Willard B. Shelp and family have given up their apartment in the Exeter Apartments at 5557 Berlin avenue and have moved to the Bucking- ham Hotel for the winter. Rtas) Constantly receiving new hats for dress and street wear. Sally Meagher, 801 Century Building. The Chaminade Choral Club opened its fifth consecutive season with an informal reception and musical pro- gram at the Monday Club of Kirk- wood, Thursday morning. Mrs. Charles A. Houts, president for this year, gave an address in which she pointed out how an organization of this kind can affect a community in a civic way. Mrs. Jessie L. Gaynor gaye a short talk and as retiring president. After the program there breakfast for the members. was a Mrs. Thomas W. Phillipps will en- tertain the members of the Tuesday Literary Club at her home in Clayton Tuesday, This club was organized in 1911, entered the State Federation in 1912 and the General Federation of Clubs in 1914, It promises to become one of the forémost organizations in Seamless Boot “FS ~ * a, = “| : se 4 Gives ‘the foot a trim, grateful appearance—a ) smart’ tailored look. ee Price. of black glace eS. kid, — Entirely, New Novelty Hand Bags eX presentation of individual effects, executed in leathers, silks and velvet——at the popular prices of ’ - 7 ‘ a - A / . 5 it angie ; a Aah . Sit MES: Se? i zit as ee P 2 OS Z 7 PR oa, ee ane ¢ a ie ll Ce oe oe oa ow een eee = 2 nh De ORS. ae Cee ce — 3 MRS.N.S CHOUTEAU WALSH FORMERLY MISS JULIA CROSBY the country. A roll call answered by current events will be given, followed by the recitation of Canticle 1, from “Everywoman,” by Mrs. Paul Palmer. Hemstitching on short notice. Pleat- ing, buttons, buttonholes; latest styles. French Pleating Co., 704 Washington, second floor. Mrs. Alex. Long of Rock Hill,:S. C.. is the guest of Misses Jane T. and S. R. Long is a delegate of tRe Ladies’ Auxil- iary to the Episcopal convention. Models in tailored and sport suits shown at White, Ladies’ Tailor, 1002 Olive. HIS is the time of the year when the + country clubs are filled from morning till night with golfers and tennis players and no one stays indoors who does not have to. There are lots of impromptu luncheons and teas, but so far nothing formal but eas a MISS ABBIE MORGAN WHOSE MARRIAGE TO MR ROBERT W MORRISON JR., WiLL TAKE MACE OCT 25 | “ the weddings soon to take place. After the Veiled Prophet’s ball everything waits until the Indian summer is over before beginning the real social season. Great enthusiasm is being shown by the members of the Clayton Equal Suffrage League, who are making preparations for the gypsy carnival to be held on the lawn surrounding the home of Mrs. J. Hal Lynch, who is president of the league. This af- fair will take place the afternoon and evening of Oct. 14. Those attending ir Long of 5569 Delmar boulevard. Mrs. Sea — Announce for Monday! Providing regular $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 values for $1.50 a 3000 fine, clean, up-to-the-minute Dress Shapes from which to select your Fall and Wihter needs. Of Lyons and Silk Velvet «Actual values up to $4. Beyond question the biggest economy Hat event of the season. Plenty of blacks, all colors as well. —C Se & Y L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue Sailors Pokes Tricornes number you may buy. Dealers are invited to attend. QUE Manager No restrictions as to the Mushrooms Turbans Hats trimmed with POTORGE . s6 » “wt oft 4 Ad 4 - y i i le Oe A _—_- > > and both wore black tailored suits ang white fox furs. They are said to havé been one of the most correct and strike. ing displays in the show: Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, in-@» town car, with two men on the “box,* was charming in a lavender cost s and doubtless would have been ch 5 Centinued on Next Page. . 7 a al . - a = . How to Select Your Corset HER we give you five simple rules or guides that will turn the selection of your corset into a real pleasure. Decide that your figure is individual—that you seed a corset designed gor you, and it should be a front-lacing corset. mpetent graduate corsetieres Insist on an experienced sales-person for Heavy Figures C= WILLIAMS, a Triangle Film Star, wears Gossards. heavy figure—perfectly proportioned, Dozens of Gossard models for both tall and short. full figures are yours to choose from. She is an ideal short, They reduce the hip line from two to six inches, reduce dia- phragm, confine the upper back, and the corset never rides up on the body. The elastic sec- tions at sides and back confine the thighs and upper limbs. Models at $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and up to Be fitted today, GOSSARD CORSETS ARE SUPPLIED TO » THE WOMEN OF ST. ‘ LOUIS BY B. Nugent Brothers Dry Goods Co., Scruggs- Vandervoort- Barney Dry Goods Co. We have just of these” } and vy Remember that your corset dollars go farther if you select two corsets at a time. One for home wear and an- other for social engagements and street wear. Unless the corset you select gives you all day comfort, service, and style that is exclusive, your corset ss of what you pay for it. Fifth: -You can forget the other rules if the Gossard label Two of the nine ideal figure There is 2 Gossard for every figure. Over fifty models for womerc with full figures. ldeal Tall and Short } Hs new Pes . received an entirely popular Corset Department,

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< FY ¥ 5 ae) « Re oe Feira te Eres BS a eo ee 3 € wi Se < oe oe) ‘See Res See | a “s hs “* \ ’ ~~ % a: 8 ¥ eet, " Bes Rae a wee 7 " ‘y ee tay © * R 3 i oo ea $* Eiebuuak tees ercitore Soa -. Fite imi Gner _ When she found her daughter, Miss July £ % runabout, in a white sport hat red coat. 80 many points ta be con- h Soo ann in equipment, _ % Such perfect taste in the dressing of the women who “showed” the cars, that the judges were at a loss to decide. , Miss Mary D. sae Miss Eleanor . Prepare This ae a | Bad Cough—lIt’s Fine Cheaply and Easily Made, but Does the Work Quickly. The finest cough syrup that money , tan buy, costing only about one- fifth as much.as ready-made prep- arations, can easily be made up at home. The way it takes hold and conquers distressing Fa tag throat ‘and chest colds will really make you enthusiastic about it. druggist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth). Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. ‘Shake thorough- ly and it is ready for use. The total cost is about 54 cents and gives you a full pint—a family supply—of a —" effectual, pleasant tasting rem- y. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, combined with guaiacol and is known the world over for its prompt healing effect on the membranes. Avoid. disappointments by asking your druggist for “242 ounces of Pinex” with full directions and dont accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded goes with this preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. | MaryT. Goldman’s | Gray Hair Restorer 3 3 conveys the original color to and faded hair and will leave the hair clean, fluffy, On handatalldeal- | —~ or direct from J. 8. Pat. laboratory, express on receipt of $1.00. Trial bott! | Eras originalcolor. — (95) sp emember the name Mary F Mary T. , Seteman Mad F:Gotdeen, Geldmen Bids, St. Post, Mian, os Purify the Complexion Fenn. ¥. oy eee York City Fo + All Complexion Ills. skin be colorless, sallow, muddy, . blotchy or freckled, nothing i @o eurely overcome the condition as wilt a « mereolised wax. It literally takes off a bad. complexion—absorbs the dead and particles of surface Co ‘gently, gradually, causing no in- | at all. A new complexion is then in evidence, clear, spotless, del!- eatel aaee ee Heautitel. One ounce of this procureable at any drug store. 1 ae te even the worst com- Kt is used like cold cream.— Stanard, Miss Katherine Parker took | part. =| boulevard. R ae . When Corset Quality and the Final " Word in Authentic Style 1s Wanted The Binner is the Corset y fashion ork’s Fifth Avenue, ust as it is here in St. uis amon demand an -.the final value of the ‘best in any article of = Prices rhage from $6.00 to $25.00 ‘There are models for eve fig- ure, slender, medium and yj & The Barry Guarantee _ goes with every Binner ie 8 ee ee eee = SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. 5T.LO'S POST-DISPA TCH a — a Mrs. E. D. Nims, in a town car, dressed for town, was almost too correct to attract attention. Others were gayly up, as for a fete. What a pity all the motor cars and all those who ride in them can’t be on dress parade all the time! 3 Salada Tne Busy Bee Luncheon and Tea G paso 417 N; Seventh street, will be open during the fall and winter season until 8 o’clock p. m.. Special afternoon ‘Teas served from 3 to 5 o'clock. ROM the way Miss Julia Crosby's 7 wedding to N. 8. Chouteau Walsh was described it must have been lovely. The woman who wag telling another about it, sald: “It was the prettiest wedding you ever saw; there were great bunches of Easteri lilies tied with white satin ribbon all the way up the aisle: the sun was shining and the birds singing outside and the music, perfectly lovely—just a harp and violin that played so softly that they kept right on while Father O’Connor read the service; and her face was the sweetest thing imaginable; her wedding dress was just billows of tulle around a short skirt without a train, and: her veil only came to the end“OT 1ré@r_ skirt. The marriage was solemnized Tuesday in the chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes in Brentmoor Park, where there are many birds. It was in the morning at 11:30 in broad daylight and the chapel was filled with relatives of the bride and bride- groom. There was a breakfast afterward at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis, Maj. William D. Crosby, U. S. A., was in full dress uniform, which always is an adidtion to a wed- ding picture. The bridegroom's family are in’ deep mourning, but his sisters, Mrs. Charles L. Palms of Detroit, and Mrs. William Maffitt, were dressed entirely in white. Mr. Walsh is the son of Julius 8. Walsh. His mother was formerly Miss Josephine Dickson and was one of the social leaders of St. Louis until her death, several years ago. Mr. Walsh and his bride have gone East to spend their honeymoon and will be home after Nov. 1, at 4398 Maryland avenue. —_— Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle’s South Side class opens with party and one hour’s instruction at Kleekamp’s Hall, 3209 S. Grand, Monday eve., Oct. 9; $1 a couple. I8S , ELIZABETH SOUTHER- LAND of Kingston, Ont., is vis- iting her brother, 8. G. Souther- lend, at the family home at 5592 Water- man avenue. Miss Southerland came to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Margaret Ellis Southerland, to Earl Courtright Sherry, which will take place tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension. The ceremony at 8 o’clock will be fol- lowed by a@ small reception at the home of the bride, to which only the two fam- ilies havé been invited. Miss Southerland will have her sister, Mrs. Alfred B. Kissack of Kansas City, for matron of honor. The bridemaids will be Miss Louise Walker and Miss Lyde Christie. Gordon Southerland will be best man. The groomsmen and ushers will be Messers. Charles Depew, Earl Wyatt, Edward Klein Norman and Stuart Southerland. The white satin ribbons will be held by little Jane and Alfred Kissack of Kansas City, Mo. After their honey- moon tour, Mr. Sherry and his bride will make their home at 6983 Kingsbury Hemstitching 5c yard; pleating, but- tons and buttonholes; prompt service. Becker Pl. Co., 819 Washington avenue. HE opening ball of the Century, T Boat Club took place at the clubhouse Friday evening. Dancing continued from 9 until 2 a. m. The reception hall, foyer and green room were decorated with palms, ferns and potted plants, interspersed with high baskets of pink roses, creating a most beautiful floral effect. The ballroom and balcony were decorated in autumn leaves and flowers. The on New those who appreciate ™! music was screened by palms and potted plants. The baskets filled with roses also were used to lend color to the ballroom. The canopies above the windows, balcony and stage, as also the ded with amber-colored lights, the whole reminding one of an autumn sun- set. The Entertainmeht Committee was composed of W. T. Treadway, chair- man. and Messrs. A. M. Lane, J. H. Flachmann, Dr. J. McH. Dean, Adolph Troll, Edward L. Beebe and H. A. Copeland. There were 260 covers laid for din- ner. Among those who entertained were: Messrs. and Mesdames William A. Meston, Conrad Blumeyer, A. Beis- barth, C. M. Spohr, J. E. Stroh; A.” J. Bechestobill, B. G. Brinkman, J. H. Flachmann, G. A. Buder, BE. M. Rob- erts, &. W. Magee, W. R. Schery, J. J. W. T. Mellow, Herbert W. ning, J. C. R. Schumacher, A. F. Ver- sen, A. P. Helmerichs, A. M. Lane and Messrs. George E. Hibbard aan Wil- liam Mollet. ." large centerpiec, were studie Gentlemen's suits cleaned and pressed the hot naphtha way, $1. Schuck C, & D. Co,, 4110 Olive. Lindell, 4600. HE marriage of Miss Celeste Macmillan, daughtér of Mrs. E. W: Macmillan, and Walter Rum- sey Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Skinffer of Webster Park, took place Wednesday evening in Grace Church at 8:30, the mene’ J..J. Wilkins officiating. The bride was ptineuted by’ her sis- ter, Mrs. Luther Armstrong, as matron of honor, who wore her wedding dress and carried Richmond roses. Misses Julia Skinner, sister of the bride- groom, wore pale green with OpheMa stage, the balcony and the ballroom] Jeude, William T. Treadway, J. p. | roses; Virginia Douglas, turquoise windows were covered with overhang-j| Brown, William Biebinger, J. H. Phil-| blue with Killarney roses; Dorothy ing canopies of oak leaves and the} lips, Waltke, F. C. Delporte, W. W. Kren-; Wilkinson, pale pink and Killarney roses, and Rebecca Harriet Edwarts, apricot with sunburst roses. All the maids’ costumes were made alike, with full skirts of soft silk, with bodices of cloth of silver, cut low, with sleeves of chiffon and edges of silver ribbon, slippers and stock- ings to match, of silver. Following the services at the church, a reception was held at the house of the bride’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner departed for their wedding trip and upon their return will be with Mrs. Macmillan at 330 Main street, Kirkwood, until they ar- range for their own home. The marriage of Miss Marie K ge- shan to Laurence Horan, which was solemnized at the New Cathedral Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, was one of the most brilliant of the sea- son’s weddings so far. The bride- maids wore coral-colored chiffon over cloth of silver and their bouquets were of roses of a pinkish gold. The bride’s gown was a creation of satin and tulle with pear! trimming, and the large bridal party added to the beauty of the scene. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Keeshan of 6}62 Kingsbury boulevard, where the re- ception was held after the church = em ~ MUSIC CO. SiG LOCUST sT. MOST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE IN at LoLne narvtes. The Rev. Father Francis Gil- fillan officiated. Mrs. Chester Ploeser of Los An- CRE OLE TEA Tipe « cUpliul every auf Daradints. 10¢ Centinded at Rent Exe, | POPULAR AND CLASSIC MUSIC, — WRINKLE REMOVER UO K Wrinkle Remover makes tines anc’ ae disappear at once. Druggista erga ts co.. 27 Bie x "DA. PINKSTAFE Sectiauage | Nen’s Suits Stil of Re Phone Chapman" ry Cleaning Not many of the home nunters -—* paying any attention whatever to erty that is not advertised. List you vacancies in the Post-Dispatch and find a tenant. a Se ee - de rm —_ History. _ St. Louis Kansas City DIA ore Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. cloth, 2 Special Suit Groups Tomorrow we will offer two wonderful special groups at $19.00 and $34.50, comprising handsome tailleur and fur-trimmed tailleur suits, of broad- gabardine, serge, wool velour, duvetyn, Callot checks ‘and vel- veteen with the wing, gauntlet and muff cuffs: collars, trim- mings and banding ‘of Hudson seal, mole, nutria and skunk furs, and in all the wanted col- ors. An opportu- nity at “19 and Cincinnati » Detroit October Sales in Suits; Coats and Dresses Tremendous Efforis have been made to make Nexi Week’s Selling the Largest in Our Thousands of Coats, Suits and Dresses will be offered at very special prices. Including Serge Dresses in a multitude of pretty styles and effects; also handsome Dresses for afternoon wear of crepe de chine, charmeuse, taffeta, for every and all occasions. In three groups at Three Groups of Wonderful Dresses An Offering of *15 °25 ana*40) Many of these Coats are Fine Winter Coats Neves before have we shown such a comprehensive assortment of beautiful Coats and at such exceptionally attractive prices. The assortment embraces Coats of rich Bolivia, broad- cloth, duvetyn, wool velour, novelty tweeds, zibeline, silk velour and seal plushes. handsomely lined, while others have deep collars of va- rious furs. There are Coats for street wear and after- noon wear, in navy and black and all the wanted colors. ra -Exq uisite Waists =, All the Wanted Suit Shades This beautiful collection includes Georgette Crepes, Beaded Georgettes and Laces and Nets underlaid with handsome Spangled Net in beautiful designs. latest collar styles and the wanted suit shades ; wonderful assortment very reasonably priced from In all this $7.95 to $38.95 Georgette Crepes Some are embroidered, others lace trimmed. Shown in white, flesh and maize, and in suit shades. to select from, at only 5 Fully 1000 ce tga RR ic w% high of this newest of Boots. Women’s Smart Footwear The Vogue of Tan Boots lends unusual interest to these smartest of novelties in Fall footwear. “The Derby” As Pictured— Tan calf with contrasting buck- skin top and quarter, Note the arch and many clever features $8 Priced BSa vik. iceceedd ss Gueeste + ™ & a * bara eh gee ee Sal apis a » ip ae RS ee eae ee elgg Mag age ite , tes Quality Furs Wé offer a full assortment of beau- tiful Furs at very attractive prices. Red Fox Scarfs, $7.95, $12.75, $17.50 and $19.75, Red Fox $12.75, $15 Cross Fox Hudson Seal Muffs to match $2.95, 33.95 and $5 Hand-E mbrojdered Philippino Gowns Special for Monday Only These are of a fine nainsook, hand drawn and hand embroidered. Some in dainty designs and finished with hand-embroidered scalloped edge all the way round the ozen in this group. For ia neck and sleeves. Monday only, dS Just ten martness in Millinery ¥ a: Our Millinery Section will display tomorrow hundreds . uthentie models, both large and small. ack or front; there are also sailors, of new smart and Many flare at the - : mushrooms and pokes in novel and brilliant Autumn shades. The Prices are especially lite and range from $7-50 $10 $15 $25 (Second Floor.) an 535 a3 cms 7" a = oa re - =

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ea Tomorrow Morning We : Place on Sale Another -_~ Tremendous Purchase of ‘ ; Capen, 8. Graham Wilson, Edwin T. Nu- 7 fe : a 19. en « gent, Thomas R. Meston, Thomas An- OF - nt + cet of + chee. One Bi 3 Te al | aS* K derson, Ingram F. Boyd, J. Howard Just one word—about 200 Suits we place | $ 90 Given Away Free g | der inate ¥: - Bove, Jt B0E* Gtr e olmes, ma . Co 8, rge H., _ Cy he ig ae Purchase of 1 3 * ee ‘a ' OI. gO AEP os > OES ape. on sale Monday. Every garment worth A fancy Stick-up, Gold Flower §| shields Jr., Alanson C. Brown, Edgar or Cabochou with each o ‘erstr $25.00. All colors and black. Just see Silk Velvet Shapes $I 5 9 Overstreet. them—that’s Ee | ——sale price..... © Distinctive and smart are the suits, coats, gowns and waist models shown etreetnetriciaeslNea aD in sthnaatin ala ticassctinstaas shah ih tata tnt da a a a ee at Schumack’s, 86 Century Building. Go on sale tomorrow at......-. $ 'UBLICA TIONS. ie PUBLICATIONS. = =—~S=S PUBLICATIONS. Charles Jehle has sent out cards an- Three of the exact styles are shown in the illustra- tion, many others even more handsome in the lot, of nouncing the marriage of his daughter ; ‘ ; : broadcloths, gabardines,. poplins and men’s-wear serges, in Miss Alice Jehle, to John A. Lahmer, brown, sreens, plums and Burgundy as well as navy and black. Suit magnificently lined with the finest guaranteed silk which was celebrated Sept. 23, at the Every Sin oe nil tt P 4 oe den eae > 5 , , or satin; both skirts and coats fu ared and made in home of the bride, 3534 Halliday avenue. |] foieht xf fashion; beautiful tailored Suits that are worth up to The bride is a graduate of Washingtoni[ g35°will be found in this lot; $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 and $35 at University and the bridegroom of the OTe Pater sant. yride have gone|| 7 Choice of the Finest Velvet Suits in the House to the Pacific Coast to spend their hon- | Actual $40 and $45 ral- $30 00 : . eo 6@@ 8 8.182 © , ¢€ymocn and will be at home after Nov. ues on sale tomorrow at... ee -_ 2 2 CPR TIO: RAE DOOM AE NUL Toa a) H ¥ ‘ 7 + ni ; - * e * 3. a Be “y - os a & Nig - i & a> £ } é é 2 eddie. a 1 at 3308 Halliday avenue. XN i An out-of-town wedding of interest be that of Miss Blizabeth ; ih HF HF here will | “ [® ae ii : y | | Wy Allison Schoepf of Cincinnati to Carl “gan, * . ) "y | = | HH Mt Paul Hubscher, secretary of the Swiss | “PS ‘ LN oe ¢ >»: ss . ~ aa : SE GE \\\) } HHH ' legation at Washington, D. C., which . : é. ~ > | ’ ae LN TELA HERE A , , 7 , : JS | DRESSES will be an event of Oct. 14 in Cincinnati. Miss Schoepf was one of Miss Virgin- : Se Or 0 getlen icy . ited ° mu . SN IT Pete ommencin ia. Goodbar's bridemaids when she mar- \ WT a . 4s During this sale of Coats we will offer rrow w iH HY i} Hi eA HA : d | TH VT: Wut IN Ht Hil hi Hh halve your dress expense, an jried Albin K. Schoepf last November Nn ms ‘ —_ Hitt HH Hail! and has a number of St. Louis friends ae fa i ne i ae, ped SRL or selection tomo | UA whom she met while they were visiting | ™ WA AM | | a) oboe 5 Sere es inside | | ; | _ Bresacs with co ot double your dress distinction |;"%.2%..: The Friday afternoon concerts of the : i . | | every one of them r omorrow’s selling. tiem, Sgr, amy ma. Have you never wondered how some par- St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, promise | | | to be one of the most Brilliant semi- | | AN \e ah ticular woman of your acquaintance monthly events of the season and all Lea OT a manages always to look so modish on of the boxes have been subscribd. : The following is a list of the box Fp ae . ~ ! yf] 2 ig f a a f “4 . Peet oe . i< Wi HAT what must be 2 limited allowance ° holders: Mmes. D. B. Hussey, Wm. Dee Ht i Wik Occasionally, it is genius; nine TTR nS. Becker, C. B. O'Fallon, Wm. Bagnell, With ecr —_ RN ° M. T. Ravenscroft, J. C. Smith, Walker 1 a of ten the s et is VOGUE PA Hill, August Busch, A. L. Shapleigh, ) | | ? N. B. Gregg, W. A. Shoemaker, C. W. | ee You can add immensely to the smartness, variety and ‘Scudder, R. W. Shapleigh, W. C. Strib- suitability of your autumn gowning by including several Mae, Wr. H. Scudder, R. Melt. Jones, —== ) n-made costumes. All new Vogue pattern | H. ©. Scott, W. H. Burritt, Huntington . Smith Jr., Mary Pierce, J. L. Johnston, Vogue designs are shown ss month m each eure of the A. Malcom Thomas, Joseph Pulitzer, D. R. Francis, Frank Hammer, L. R. Car- magazine, VOGUE. : 3 : ter, H. B. Wallace, H. C. Mudd, M. ; 711 Washington Avenue : Kotany, William K, Bixby, J. B. M. 2 + Easy to Follow Kehlor, Daniel G. Taylor, Thomas H. ° d . ma tdi ee Wright, H. 8. Priest, D. R. Calhoun, used. ose) «Vogue Patterns are easy for the amateur seamstress to [sterling Bamunds, George Steedman, F. Charming an chic are expressions to Bae 8 Nt : : ; ini L. Ray, John Douglass, Charles McL, ° . m oe MH follow. Every difficulty of cuttin ‘ rong and tg Clee Win. L. Huse, John T. Davis Jr., describe these newest footwear creations, but we prefer to 1S forestalled. Every piece 1S clear y mar ed In Pp in ng- J. UL. Mauran, H. B. Collins, A. B, Ew- . I eo? simply call them correct and perfect fitting. Laan i) lish with full directions. Every seam is omar oP ing, John Fowler, Dwight F. Davis, H sat HEAR ; a rated line. There is no about ‘‘what this McK. Jones, Fdward Mallinckrodt Jr, P : higeuen Ss sage Oreon Willis, G. W. styles are varied but the custom of adhering to good Wee ee te a fee aa Se eee é ' : " Sle | aC: SR . F. Richards, is for,”” or whether ‘‘seams are allowed here,” and no p LEA Tae dace 6 ME endless trying on and changing and refitting. No special Holliday, E. F. Richards, John T. Davis, taste standards never varies. skill is needed. Just follow directions. I. W. Morton, Robert Moore, Wm. Stick- ney, Ames Cushman, Wm. J. Lemp, Thomas H. West Jr., D. K. Catlin, Her- bert L. Parker, H. L. Block, Walter Smart Economy Scott, Charles Taussig, Breckinridge Jones, Charles Cummings Collins, Wil- oe Papas Py J Patt a we nage some Tae liam H. pepe “tere | ee Ba poe . = Ogue ratter n-made frocks. ogu . man Jones, Chas. ‘ m an : | Y . _ = are not ‘stamped out by the million for-the million. | Charies Parson Pettus, Misses | Mary ed e make patterns that give the silhouette—the smartness | Lionberser and Laura Nolker, Messrs. | if a ° in Gratz, N. A. McMillan, Claude - —the sureness of line that mark the $200 gown. en: - S. Potter and Judge E. , ‘ 2 Red : ern Style | is as pronounced in B. Adame. : | “wit “be out for the charity ball will be out tomorrow, and quite unique are they. A four-page doc- ument with pictures and all sorts of features enumerated. This will be the second annual ball for the St. Louis Children’s Hospital NEW YORK: and, like the first, will be at the Moo- PITTSBURGH: 43 Fourth Ave.,at 30th 51. Joseph Herne & Company lah Temple. - x OSTON TLANT The date was set for Nov. 2, but ” are . ee ee en ee Tremont Street with the Ellis Grand Opera, which i? 3 come to St. Louis, Nov. 1 and 2. , “4a some day St. Louis society will welcome two big events on the [same night, but it still exercises the, thioned courtesy inherited from } and Virginia ancestors and care- fully avoids any jostling.. Then, .too, St. Louls society wants to take part in every fashionable affair, and, so many ; Continued on Next Page.

Page 7

ST. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ST. LOLIS POST-DISPATCH | Farmer Killed by a Horse. New St. Pius Church Cornerstone. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 7. The cere- , : - | \ The cornerstone of the new St. Pius} mony will be preceded by a parade on MOUNTAIN GROVE, BSS, ‘OM. 7 Church, Grand avenue and Utah street,| Grand avenue. The church wlll cost William Olsen, a farmer, was killed h- will be laid by Archbishop Glennon,] about $100,000. in his sate ne TROT NIRS OF 1 set g Continued From Preceding Page. Newest Arrivals in “ip of those on the Children’s Hospital Two-Tone Novelty Boots iz2====“5|| A “Record” Sale of SU as everyone is expected to dance and feast for the children in their little white On Sale Tomorrow at Special Prices the yen hospital at least one night “Get Ready for a Record Suit Sale. * he ball will be under direct initiative ; . 33 ee | [fiance es sen 700 Suits. Best Ever. Shipping Today. 3 oe is chairman and Mrs. James H. Wear, secretary. Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., and THOSE WERE THE FIRST FEW WORDS ina telegram we received at 1:30 Thursday from «> + * Something ban! | New Elegance : A STUNNING 9Q-inch BEAUTIFUL novelty “” Boot—made with gray Boots—like cut—pat- It will be hard to su last year’s surpass last year THE BALANCE of the message went on to tell of a BIG SUIT PURCHASE—something over 700 Suits from kid vamp and lace stay ent leather vamp with gen- | ball, but Mrs. Carter, with her long list with gray buck inlaid top uine white kidskin top— Gh: of hosts and hostesses, and all the com- an overstocked manufacturer. Suits that sell at wholesale up to $20, and at retail up to $27.50—and that the man- of contrasting shade—also ather Louis heel— fe; mittees mentioned on the invitations, 1s : ; in brown kid with brown whe — —— ome | sure'to have a gay affair, On iy ufacturer had accepted our offer of 65% OF THE REGULAR PRICE—that the Suits would be shipped Thursday, yle 4 |e: , set a standard for all balls to come. reaching us in time to go on sale MONDAY. The Suits are HERE, and TOMORROW you are permitted to select buck inlaid top of contrast- tiers ; ing tone — an exquisite tive 9-inch boot in @ color Vo: novelty boot that will combination that is pleas- *: RAND opera will be one of the please the most fastidious ing to all tastes—real $7.00 F # J notable events of the early win- a —real $10.00 value—spe- qualities—special at Me i: ter. The schedule is for Nov. ! r Ss jf and 2, at the Coliseum. Farrar, in ¢ + 6 O cially priced at “Carmen,” is the first on the list, with ed = an all-star cast as support, and Emmy Sia , = Destinn and Louise Homer, in “‘I! Tro- ' | | vatore,” the second announced. / The same cast will be heard here in ets (Ss DSO | 15.00 Braided and velvet trimmed Suits, with wide and Mrs. William K. Bixby, Mrs. New- ton R. Wilson, Mrs. George Castleman, flat collar and mannish revers. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Davis Jr., Mr. ; 2 2ee . and Mrs. Clarence H. Howard, Mr. Semi-fitted waistline models, with that fad- : dish super flare from the hips. and Mrs. Richard McCulloch, Mr. and The Cloths — The Colors— Belted Coats that give a military air to the . Mrs. Edward F. Kearney, Mr. and Copen. and navy blue, wearer and are very youthful. ‘ Mrs. Alfred L. Shapleigh, Mr. d Mrs. We'll see that the Rocker is whens ae ae r. an rs Wool velour, wool pop- ' Some with rows upon rows of buttons on delivered from the depot to your in fj hi d Java. 7 le brow n home promptly upon its arrival. The Liederkranz Club announces the lin, fine serge, wioipcora, Java, Jungle Drown, green, coat, front and back and sleeves. merry one Pong em —_ a needle cord and gabardine. black. Plain tailored styles for the more retiring r, a 4 any applica- : tions have been sent in by members ; tastes, who never care for anything the least for guest cards for friends. The ladies }]| Plenty of All Sizes for Misses 16 to 20 and Women 34 to 44 Bust. bit fancy. of the club will assist the Entertain- ment Committee in receiving members and their friends, and for that purpose special! committees have been named as follows: Reception Committee — Mmes. F’, foe at oat a e on a SO -Steideman Jr.. M. F. Braun, Max Feuerbacher, J. W. Reinholdt Jr., H. > tate Ee den tee Offering choice of several hundred Coats, just received senwirth. A. M. Diez, H. Weindel, W. and priced special for Monday’s sale. F. Diederich, F. Wiedmann. Floor Committee—Misses A. Westen, C. Hauck, I. Homan, O. Herold. E. . 05 Held, T. Lang, H. Fabricius, BR Tro- licht, L. Barthels, lL. Waltke; Mmes. e I. A. Hoer, J. Frank, L. Hager, O. Bachmann. h-~s. C. H. Krause of 4419 Forest Park boulevard will give a tea on the after- ‘ noon of Oct. 20, in honor of her daugh- A wonderfully smart collection of styles and fabrics. ter, Miss Harriette Krause, who is one 19 95 ? § rs more than $19.90. of the debutantes of the season. Coats that are w orth several dollars $ “MRS. DUNCAN JOY and M ” Pratees Silk plush, wool plush, wool velours, broad- Gaughter, Misa Mary Frances Seige pigs tS dca Bigg, cloths. Scotch and pebble cheviot, zibelines, town, L. L, where they shave been ; Q . fab ‘nt spending their summer, and joined Mr. tweeds and mixtures. Some fur fabric trim- Jey Ot the. Meceraess Bom. med.' beavertext collars and cuffs. Wide con- Miss Jovy will make her formal bow All i 1] to St. Louig society this winter, when vertible collars, huge buttons. In all an Rk. eee ee wees, Leer ae asseinblage of Coats that should meet practical ner, was &,velle two decades ago. - : * ; al | She is the granddaughter of the iate lv évery coat need for motoring and genera | $19.06 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt Turner and service wear. of Mrs. Levi Jov. who was Miss Marv , Hill, the siter of Jerome and Napilean THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-18 Broadway Hill, and came here a number of years ago to live. She has a line of aristo- - — as cratic ancesters here and in Tennes- see. Mrs. James T. Whitaker of Cincinnati | / + has come here for the Episcopal con- QO New Location vention, and is visiting her mother and Jd ur sister, Mrs. Mary Joy and Mrs. Alvan > B. Goodbar, of 5629 Cates avenue. | | a ~o - Century B-dg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lederer have FESR tach: Suite 804 805 ay 8 sent out cards announcing the marriage EY : — > rm -GET IT FROM THE FACTORY -- f 8 we ; =. 5 .) pl OMS sd) SE ae - oe . 7 > 4 \ Sate aah s 170-Oct. 8 a Y ° See ee 7 dias : ”

Page 8

oi eas Sok eee, is ae wi. as Wena a, SNE ; ~ | ~ . as a, 4 es ” ~* 5 ry i _— - ah | - Shubert-Garrick Theater—‘‘Experi- 29 yok 1 LT Me (on PY 8 BAR fhe Slo & v.. LY , YS BARS ae , : ence.”? WE \BIOR tPA ee j i aA r ey | Ay ‘Aa 2 ia 4 | ivoroid handle, ster! Park ter—‘‘The Rejuvenation Dy TM SEE > 47 Ooty tae a SSS | 58) bees y Z | and ferrules. of Aunt Marg.’’ YB xh Ve) Gale 2 ise, | | 4,1) rb te / +R * toni aS $2.50 Thermos Players ter — ‘‘The _ Chorus Nar ft AY. * ae \ 7 ff mam OF pi, . i-qt. size, in enameled ease, Lady.’’ } . OAL th af Ai x cin: . és ie A "4 Ve , % " } , \ while 50 last. Episcopal Church Pageant lame ee A) hi ; eamene, at : ek y ae : aa | 30c Washboards, 20c _ ° um, October an , PEF Ag NA eS Sve , Bees > It \ y | mad ; Course Tickets now on sale here for 4s rit LSE WP Bike a ee i Bt Pe NH , = Bene: wsinien thane — nf: Ellis Co. ° Re EN alii RH pie 30 Yankee Clean All-star cast, Coliseum— (ui) | Ry ay aA | bi : ~ ; . utchinson has four motor fire trucks, November ist—“Carmen”’ FR SS OT ee ee Sale , : =e z Large can, cleans and police and a city mspector’s cat. November 34—"Tl’Trovatore” Soh eM WETS Birt C | copper, cutlery, all kinds Along about Nov. 1 of each year it is ie oe ape. 0 Co. pr Ne ee ee . and bath tubs. eon, beginning November 3d. a Fe . . : | ) $1.25 No. 1 Uni . Seats for th ‘ ~ A= . ome te om No. Tniversal Food arbents for, three or more perform ‘ Beginning Tomorrow — Our Semi- : tra cutting blades, 98e. | Annual Sale of Women’s and Misses gies Sem Cane, beary $1.70 No. 9 Dutch Oveng,. cover, $1.20, ; $3.60 Square willow woodes ber 16th. + \ \; 3 : * = Leo Ornstein , / Ultra-modern Pianist, Shel - ee nee pieiee en ; . $2.95. Main Floor nt at 1.17 Nursery Chairs, willow + : | 49¢ 1-Ib. can Buteher’s Wa runs from 60 to 70 per cent, which ts Copyright 1906) floors about the right proportion to insure y sia : ° : P . . » furniture and s aie: ame temperater I 5 len years ago we introduced Victoria Coats to the women of St. Louis. We predicted then that Victoria Coats would be 70¢ Garbage Cans, heavy in J oday S worn eventually by more women than any other make that is sold in the middle West. Our prediction has come true, simply eis Peaily Realee, dential which Kansas has thus far experienced. by The K ese an ey Tome Vint to Hutchinee By because Victoria Coats offer MORE in every point of style und quality. Tomorrow the semi-annual sale begins, and it comes y Bt Covington, ky | J. Frank Hanly, presidential candidate ; nig y q ee , of the Prohibitionists, and a squadron G] b D at the exact time when Fall and Winter coats are uppermost in your mind. No woman who needs a new coat can afford to ODe- emocrat miss this sale—if she’ desires the best styles, the choicest materials and the utmost in value and satisfaction. Group 1—Vctoria Coats | Group 2—Victoria Coats Group 3—Victoria Conts i al Single seat sale begins here on Octo- your of your hair are lighter n the balance, or if for aay yecsen . ont wish to stain all or part of your| The amount of alcohol in the liquors r—use * ” A je and a booklet will be sent Sold and Judge & Dol Drug | Of his workers, they were given an ex- Drug Co, Johnson- Co. ‘and other leading dealers. ample of the manner in which Kansas —_ mance disposes of >nfiscated liquors which A Sale of Innovation Wardrobe cannot be converted into public economy, Trunks. : F Vj Nearly two carloads of beer and wines, i, A Special Cran ‘WwW . 7 taken in raids d ‘ring the past year, were p o omen’s T 7 5 $ 7 5 7 5 poured into a convenient creek, the and Misses’ Autumn Quits: at In Ten | : = aes 19: The 4 6F $ (): — aa son's DeS ( =—== “dry” visitors being interested witnesses $39.75. New Styles... Styles. ... of the performance. | ~ | A Sale of Autumn Silks and Models. . . Street, Afternoon and Motor Coats—in a A Coat for every purpose—for wear on all : We will % PERFORATED CELLULOID USED Wool Goods. | A Sale of Velours, astrakhans, tweeds, plaids and fan- . T0 COVER LARGE WOUNDS ale of Red Cedar Chests, ey mixtures may. be chosen—in brown, gray, variety of rich, woolly materials. Unusual | occasions. Of soft velours, plain and novelty in a 14-k. And many other worth-while trimming effects are in evidence—particularly | plushes, and other serviceable weaves, Large | lustrated, o! green, Burgundy, blue and black. Made in the : = Ae ner — British Sargeens Find New Dressing attracti on the cuffs and collars, an € popular An- collars, flaring cuffs, and other unique features and want Seperior to Direct Application noun neo Look for the an- for the old | smartest ways; nicely trimmed; sizes 14 to 44. An exceptional group at a very moderate | tumn shades are conspicuously grouped. All give grace and charm to the many’ new : applies to ef Lint. sizes from 14 to 44. models. Third Floor stones only | LONDON, Oct. 7.—Opinion among i price. surgeons and nurses is practically HUTOUENENRRATTONUODAAULAL{ULUULCON024400DOHAUONTTOOUGDEEDESTOGUAUEEGAQGUSUEUUTOTUOEUOOUUEERSAEOOLADUOUEGRSLAGGAOEGUAESAUOUOAGOOUAEOEAEEOGOOUAOGETSONEET OP GRNERLEDE PORSOTT ATUL PSU OPN STOO AIAN ATG AOOARUSDEPTNREOHA LA MSRSOTTSDOpA OA AT NS THNAE unanimous in favor of the advantages ise - - ’ | of a new method of dressing large Mager of perfareted evllulold is oubet!- MONDAY BEGINS OUR OCTOBER SALE OF THE OCTOBER SALE OFFERS The-Octoberl tuted for lint as the first covering for Linens, Towels. Sheets, Ftc. $2.90 and 93.00 Lace Curtains | 10c to} recs the raw wound. The plan was tried successfully first by Sir Allmoth Wright at St. Mary’s Hospital, Pad- dington, and now promises to become ||? = - t ° . . . 7 ° ¥ “ t | + he: i? » ; ‘ , ’ aw Seen Bringing the very best kinds at prices that carry substantial MPs: 404 2S) | | + ae ‘i & A Monday, 7 ; One of the beat 2. * able Lace Bands, The celluloid, first rendered soft ‘ : : ; and pliable by being soaked in a 20- savings with them—stock up while the advantage is so apparent. i r al per-cent solution of carbolic acid and _— ¢ CSD TE pecia ene a & Wonks Sale gerntion, $1.00 All-Linen Table Damask |... 35e Turkish Bath Towels mp & Te ' Tipe to 100 S Tle on the FEW wours, the pertor- lull bleached, good, serviceable qual- 75¢ Boner Re FF gue om seo sone Tae _oe aX sf z by at, pair. : i Strip ’ ; J Beautiful Point d’Esprit, Art Filet, French Cable mash. Velonatiad Net, Marquisette, French Guipure and Brussels Net also ecru Clameem Lace Curtains. 48 new Fall designs—12 to 50 pairs of a Double kind. White, ivory, beige and Arabian. Laces, $3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2.98 Pair Lwnite ang org 35 new designs in Brussels Net, Art Filet, French signs. a a. 2 Guipure, Egyptian, French Cable Net, French and Brvssels Silk Ni i, Arabian Novelty. All colors. 4 to 18 pairs of a kind. ig By Psy : $7.00 and $8.00 Lace Curtains, $5.75 Pair Gancing Seem 14 point and 16 point French Cable Net, Saxony, bCo to $3 Dres Egyptian and Brussels Net, also French and Arabian 25c, 50c and Wonderful val ations being so numerous that it ity, 66 inches wide, various designs, seems mostly holes. Fine lint soaked limit 5 yards to a customer, yard..... ee _-also some all white .# $1.25 Bath Mats, 89c : in a 5-per-cent solution of common : ere An Old sait in sterile water is then placed Silver Bleached Damask $1 Luncheon Napkins, Dozen, ” . yY over the celluloid, after which tirm None better for hard wear: all $2.98 Heavy raised designs, in pink, . | hi I M d bandages are applied. Owing to “he linen; 70 inches wide; only 11 Scalloped edge, dainty embroia- blue, helio or gold, large size. ing Ss aGe celluloid much firmer pressure can |j}: pieces. ered counarec |? New Embroidered Bed be used than with ordinary dressings. l dif Irish Linen Damask, $1.26 Huck Towels, 25c Sets, $7.50 t , hemmed, soft Hemstitched or he Beautiful colored scalloped New One surgeon, explaining the ad- > ) vantages of the celtuloid dressing _ Extra heavy, snow: white, 70 inches; importer’s price is $1.35. and very absorbent. edge, embroidered designs, full cee work is like that of magic— ~ . th e @ magician—we can take rther, said: m many cases the Tablecloths and Napkins at | bed size, 990x100, with cut-out cor- ners, including bolsters. enything—no matter what — and §/ nealin . . g of a large wound is actually Dice kins. Doz ‘ eee ies “Gahewen’ Wetece winery retarded by the general bodily de- — —_ 9 $1 Old Prices Chiffonier and Bureau Scarfs to gn Plumes,” irds of Para- §| pression resulting from the pain eavy quality, half bleached. pistigh-srade pattern cloths, dou- | match, 69e and 78e. =-RO caused in the dressing of it. Again, reakf. : ox2-vard size 1.10 Come, See for Yourself! §} cauze pandages, when laid directly on B ast Napkins, cee ere n, - ++ - 26 $1.29 Bed Sheets, $1. | the raw wound, must inevitably, in $2.48 Dozen 2x3-yard size 96.60 9 OF, SO ee: ee: STE ’ ners Seah Meet Seeciiiied ‘meave noe eee Yard size ... 87.00 81x99; seamless. Novelty and Handmade Imported:Lace Curtains. New : ; ’ ; 22x22-in. Napkins, dozen, 00. Marseilles Bed Sets, $3.95 Fall designs—all colors. ‘ ‘ spangled; jet and | Your Old | the process of removal, tear away . | : ee 4 urable quality. p : achin . ' Fiee at noteworthy savings. Each Watch bears our guarantee and es Ti ay og eee on eer club plan; amail cash the makers, and at the prices quoted many will doubtless an- ) t, balance $1.00 per week. ; P q : a oT PM Gambes Chair wees with every Sewing Machine purchased Feerth Floor — ‘ ticipate holiday needs. Monda>. | MONDAY A SALE OF 20 AT $4.69 AT $6.45 om Ee dncinimepinenapeie CUT GLASS WATER SETS Again, Monday, We Offer Extreme Values in Unaenal 96.50 $3.50 open dima Seaes tee oan : ~ A M PLE P | CT U R ES | year guaranteed cases; plain or en- ‘ 9 \enves atl oath ee te By) Ring ey - Tora ers | t6 match. . First rat yn Sr 7 e M IR RO RS AND FRA M ES a , ~ i eee - _—_ — at S645 | ar $6.95, $7.95 | | “reraierine tom ogsecmat ert verte | ae 2.00 Pictures and Frames, $1.25. : Bracelet Watches for women; Hunting closed case Watches for oy : bi 2.50 : ; : ; | $8.50 to $4 Framed Pictures, Old Master subjects, $2.50, IN THE TEA Be women; small 3-0 size; 7 and 15 $6 to $7 Sample Pictures, unusual subjects, $3.08, aummnmnapenapetuetneee oa ae i f r A f » er Table d"Hote’ i movements, in f a g j M4 / : f iz th a 2 3 d-filled cro $7 to $8 Sample Pictures, neatly framed, > Lancheon | , , | ys 4b 4 han Wb har. ii. | —~ : $2.50 Mahogany French Panel Mirrots, $1.85. : vibe — ' ‘ Lot Zz. malt “ana every day from 1} to 2:30— | . ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVEsL¢ JOHN BULL BECOMING THINNER Professor Says Service in Trenches Is Changing Phynical Type. LONDON, Oct. 7.—Prof. Keith, befora stunning ~ | said that John Bull ts reflecting in his something of the lean- DAVY PPRETAL AMATO RO EDAD FPR HIN LLL TT TT TT $8.50 large Oval and Louis XIV Mirrors, 87.08, aoe than regular ‘leor _———— pcan PEO , =" B cyt ep AR at a é.. » TS ee ey. Dy Bs ” oe ee ee ee eee ree ee nee te ere ee on ome oo “s N 4 . OGTR RN SE em em NR - ~~ eee ~ o re . & SHINGTON| Gy, 4 sere ote Ere oy 7 Re Oe od : > . 2 eres LE OE FTL | TS Tk ee ee ek tae ee Be ee —_ — : m © ba - “oe me a a + tas? (ler oe a cle lie saa a eens ae sen en sf eee omen, a 4 ** CPEs. SS ; a ; al Syst Ries z q - es SF Se : ees Ree Po 2338 29 . pae SS : my ogee : a ss 7 ine : : pager’ Ae 7 ae » 2 ere ed I Os, Sh ee Se OE, a a ee a ee a eee ae ‘ — 4 . . > MB oo ~ ae —— > ; he: . ms iat bs “ . . s 5 + > " ' 4 —_ 7 Wh) hg - i ‘ ee 3 . = - wees ke es; - * ry ®@

Page 9

it ST.LOMS POST-DISPATH MISTAH BONES WILL -_ —————— — FAMOUS & BARR CO.) eee SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. TAG aire thi regtrearerces > Saas: As the Feature of the October Rug Sale, We Offer : | $27.50 and $29.75, Axminster Rugs fea 3D 150 High grade, 9x12 Axminster Rugs—120 & only—embracing Sanford’s, Sloane’s. | | Hartford and other well-known makes— all new, fresh goods, perfectly ‘woven. fi | Worth-While Savings Monday in NEW WALL PAPERS Extensive varieties of new, effective tterne from which to make your se- lection. 6c and 8c Papers, 444c Roll With regular and cut-out borders. 10c Wall Papers, 744c Roll Spiendid asfortment, with cut-out borders and friezes. 15¢ Wall Papers, 9140 Roll Patterns suitabie for all rooms: with cut-out bands and friezes. 20¢ Wall Papers, 12/40 Boll Splendid for parlors, livin® rooms, dining rooms and halls. 25c Wall Papers, 171-c Roll Extremely good for Hbraries, dining rooms, dens and sun parlors; with dec- orations. 150 Bundle Lots of Wall Papers Dropped patterns; all grades for ev- ery room; in lots of 4 to 15 rolls; Mon- day, while they last, per bDundie, ec Fourth Fleer | aes OVER MONDAY’S y > “SPECIALS 4 wl seo a bese —— r. things most needed NOW— ered are exceptional, indeed. 4% $3.25 Electric Irons, $1.95 a 6-lb. size — by manv- , full complete cérd and LL vif " 1 t i hl i : . 4 : H facturer, , socket. $5.50 Clothes Wood frame with guaranteed rubber ~Y $1.25 Wizard Mops, 79¢ » Large size, Triangle shape; ready for 4A use; long handle. | Soap, 12 on gi af Hi B 5 8 to f bi j e tnough no longer im biackface, is || *vpear tomorrow at the Columbia. O’Brien’s minstrels, now in thelr fifth season, have a number of nevd ea- : ‘ i r I 1 j ; \ it 2 fina t atin 5c Bar Bars, Sic Procter & Gamble’s Lenox dry Boap, regt- lar size; Monday, while 100 cases last. 5c Oake Staufer’s Laundry Tablets, 6 for 19c : The genuine, requires no soap or rubbing. Monday, while 100 cases last. No phone or mail orders filled om soap ov laundry tablets. 3 60¢ Bucksaws. tempered steel blade, wood ‘ frame, 47¢. 3 40¢ Sawbucks, well seasoned wood, Bic. — oak Bath Tub Seats, will fit any tub, 5c. 45¢ Nickel-plated Tub Soap Dishes, 35c. 69c Nickel-plated Toilet Paper Holders, 51. | $18.50 Brussels Rugs 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, closely woven, worsted face: easy to sweep; chintz . effects and Ori- entals, barmon- ously colored Stair Carpets at Half Price We purchased the entire stock of cut rolls from a local jobber, amounting to thousands of yards ©f Wilton Velvet and Brussels Stair Carpets—these go. on sale Monday morning at exactly half price. Bring your measurements. Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet 61.75 grade, yard. ..88c $1.50 grade, yard...75c Brussels Stair Carpet $1.50 grade, yard...73c $1.20 grade, yard. . .60c $1.00 grade, y:rd...50¢ itil 4 i to $1 on “The Political Boses.~ a pared by himself. Hie act headline honors with that Dresser, singing descriptive songs Lé- (jian Kingsbury and company im a war playiet, “The Coward,” t another of the acts on the bin. A second week of “Expertence;” Hobart modern morality play, is to be- gin tonight at the Shubert-Garrick. Large audiences have marked the first week, and a number of clergymen have seen and indorsed the play. This will be its closing week here, as Lew Fields, in “Step This Way,’’ will come to the Shu- bert-Garrick next Sunday night. Next week's bill at the Jefferson will be Jul- ian Eltinge in “Cousin Lucy,”’ a return of the attraction with which the Olympic closed last spring. Thais Magrane is to “‘spill’’ slang in the title role of ‘“‘The Chorus Lady,” ' made famous by Rose Stahi, at the blayers Theater, beginning with today’s matinee. ‘“‘Tess of the Storm Country,” a melodrama which was made from a rovel of a few years ago, will be played ‘I by the Imperial Theater stock company, with Olga Worth as Tess. “The Re- ‘li juvenation of Aunt Mary’’ is tomorrow night’s musical bill at the Park Theater. af } $43.50 Extra Large Rugs Ee Wilton Velvet and Axminster Rugs— 11.3x12 ft., in new ecolof combinations and exclusive designs - e ate 43 BATTENBERG COVERS Monday wit, $45 with beautiful drawn- | Polishing iron, with +10- tqt. Alu- Teapots, 00 = last, “ “J 72-inch size, work centers. Turkish Combing Jackets With pink borders, stamped in small designs; 60¢ value, Monday, 39c. Large Stamped Bath Towels With colored borders, 25c value, Mon- day, Ii5e. White pique fudge or tea aprons. Monday special, " 36-inch cretonne linen roll, 75c value, Monday, 56c. Fifth Floor 85c Bread Boxes, nicely japanned, blue or brown, .6hec. $1.60 414-qt. Berlin Aluminum Saucepans, while 1v0 last, 81.25. $2.35 3-qt. Aluminum Coffee Pots, while 150 last, $1.79. cans #2 eee + eeecees $s large 260.cans; ell faves; recular price loc: per can... 5c cakes ... New Pi : ®*eee+ eae — $27.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs §.3x10.6 Wilton Velvet Rugs—Orientals, florals, medallions and conventional de- IA | 5() designs, in the newest colorings ° P| ee Ss Basement Gallery ee - =__ Cheeries; : actual 80c valoss.s en eee red ride; @erecee ; ; “acturing Shop Offers Gold Settings , Miustrated) mond or other stone / Setting, as here il- . have an old setting | we will allow you : 8 offering S750 that hold Main Floor Gallery $18.50 Axmin. Rugs $3.50 Brussels Rugs 6x9 Seamless Rugs. for fre- Body Brussels Rugs; 27x54 ception halls or small living inches; two-tohe blues and rooms: Persian light chintz effeet designs in Ori- | 3 75 1or bedrooms; ental colorings. . { Pigelow Weave... * 4 Fourth Floor All the New Victor Records Hear, them at any time with- out obligation. All our records are sealed, sanitary and abso- lutely perfect. Women’s Flannelette Robes Value at...91.09 Comfortable and sightly Robes, in flo- ral patterns; long sleeves, finished with tassel; pockets on each side. eseimaae , Third Floor — LE Ne LTTAEO HOTT bite LOTRRO ROTH RR OORORHH PEROT Obed t key? Mondsz y. Sixth Floor HCL TUT i _ ll ley; worth Zo: °°" S/ANCIENT SCULPTURE AND = |[3t% POTTERY AT ART MUSEUM] p S8== steatosis Exhibition Opening Today Includes Objects Dating Before Christian Era—Lecture Series Arranged. A number of art objects of great rar- ity and beauty will be placed on dis- play at the Art Museum in sorest Park today. On of the most interesting of these is 2 lifelike head of a Prince of Egypt, sculptured in green basalt by an ij tigyptian artist of the Twenty-sixth Dynasty. There are also a number of antique Egyptian vases, carved with in- finite labor from variegated stone of the hardest texture. Several pieces of Chinese pottery, of the Han Dynasty (206 B. C.-200 A. D.), are also on display and are of great interest as examples of the earliest ef- forts of the Chinese potters. In addi- —- A” SS of Laces and Trimmings Offers Wide Val Laces °C and 125C vara a a » ‘offered in several seasons. Splendid, wash- |} "and Motif «iesigns for underwear. 7 a For Monday—the Basement Economy Store Announces a Special Purchase and Sale of Wel. ead atid 50c Motifs and Or- : : or ; 1000 Silk and Serge Dresses “s naments, [214 Crystal, jet and faricy beaded Sorted Into Two Unusual Value-Giving Groups for Easy Choosing at ' °* eee ee ewes Pack Shrimp; worth 12¢; | °° +e + +@ ©G@mree fe ee mee: regular Se pkgs...... 4 tor 5¢ . cab, tassels and Persian applique or- Georgette Crepe, $1.59 Yd. es. .The good wearing quality; in all shades. 715¢ Ruffled Embroidery ay =m Seppe : re ° OS Peae *onesne ort Cc; per iD..... Cesecee °2 owes . Sw regal OE valeedt cote tn Baie’ ot Es s Flouncings, 50c Of soft finish batiste; deep em- bicidcicad, ruffled borders; 27 in wide, Umbroidered Fronts and Yokes, 10c Namples, Swiss embroidered white and colored Walst Fronts c and Yokes; of many styles at a @ ular for Till cS 3. ‘6 nt en ID and . { 0) tion, there are Chinese circular bronze mirrors of the Tang Dynasty (617-907); a Chinese incense burner in bronze of the Han Dynasty; Persian Sultanabad ‘Tl ware of the thirteenth century and an it antique Greek head in marble. A lecture room has been fitted out tn the museum and equipped with a stere- i] opticon. Here a series of lectures under erste ally the auspices of Washington University will be delivered by Prof. Holmes Smith on Saturday mornings at 11:3. They will treat of the permanent and loan collec- tions in the museum. Anyone who wishes to attend may do so by enrolling at the office of the Registrar of Wash- ington University. . The Art Museum galleries will be open = arse ote on Tuesday evening, at the request of the Business Men’s League, and on Wednesday evening at the reyuest of the | October Sale 3 is f Domest am Trimmed Sample Hats South St. Louis Business Men’s Associa- tion. The galleries will be open to the Offering extreme values on the most staple cottons, ete.—many at less than [public on hoth occasions, and the munt- today’s mill price. Special x 00 Values thd O8..6 tees cipal busses will run as usual. Of Lyons silk velvets and Hatters’ YOUNGEST BROTHER OF MADERO ENTERS A SCHOOL AT HOUSTON plush; in white and black, for after- noon and evening wear. Others trim- Matricalates as Sophomore in Rice med with ribbons, fur, gold and silver Institute and Will Specialize laces, flowers and imitation goura. a Banement Economy Store Thandie. Main Floor, Afale 4 : n } 1000 NEW Dresses involved, including this season’s cleverest styles in silks, serges, satins, serge | und satin combinations, taffetas and crepe de cygne. : s. waited moc:- —tac plaited, straight line - 1d Redingote effects are here in the new Fall colors. Many are trimmed with wool embroidery. All are splendidly made and embody the fashion ideas and Wearing qualities ordinarily found in garments priced much higher. The selling begins promptly at 8:30 Monday morning. a. Pree Special Values in ils’ Rain Outf zis. Rain Outfits on — —- 2 ener '§ Bring Very Unusual] Savings © Rain Outfits at $2.45 B*Bombazine Raincoat, plaid lined, belt and @ed and fraction of their worth. . . , . mm THIS immense purchase represents the entire surplus stock of a leading maker. There are exactly mh . “~ 4 g é Basement Economy Store bie, tam hat te match; strietly showerproof; yc! w.; J», Rain Outfits for $3.65 Wible texture Raincoat, in tan and imitation in black and white; belted f mixtures; Wiose-fitting collar; Tam Hat to ‘match; 6 to 16. Proof; siz Girls’ Rain Capes, ,89c L j. black and white mixtutes; striped . lined hood; sizes 6 to 14. j : i j sight, you want the best! Our reputation of 50 years is your guarantee. -_ / r i Comforter Flannelettes, 12'c Yard wide; Persian designs for comfortera and coverings: fleeced on one side; twill back. ssiuhd . Table Damask, 48c 64 in. wide; extra heavy; | mercerized finish: in stripes and floral designs. Savings on Linens heavy Table ™ Sample Piece Goods, 10¢ Sample pieces of 36- inch Percalé, 32-inch Shirting Madras, Crepes, Ginghame, ete. Not over 20 yards to a customer. While it lasts Monday. Outing Flannel, Tlac genuine in light blue, mill Large Bed Sheets, 79c 2%x2% hemmed and ironed: ready for use; seamless. These have #ma)l stains, but scarcely Moticeable.. Regularly sold for $1.10. Bleached Muslin Rem. nants, 740 Yd. Good quality Bleached Mus- lin and Cambries, in desirable length; snowy white; rot over 20 yards to a customer. Wool Flannel Specials 36-in. all-wool White Flan- nel, yard, T5ec. 28-in. all-wool White Flan- nel, yard, 50e, -in. wool filled Flannel, yard 221,¢. enna HOUSTON, Tex., ~ ¥ ’ Madero, the youngest brother of Fran- cisco I. Madero, murdered President of Mexico, has matriculated in the Rice In- stitute here. He is registered in the sophomore class and will specialize in chemistry. Young Madero’s family will have headquarters in San Antonio this winter. Rice is the fourth American school that young Madero has attended. Last year he was at Iowa State College at Ames. He began his education in Mex- ico. Young Madero is not an embittered exile of Mexico, although his family has been cut off from its enormous estate since the death of Francisco L Madero. Recently the family has bees 4 given assurance that {ts possessions in|! / Mexico will be restored to it. WILL OUST WOMEN AFTER WAR Business Men ef Hanover, Germany, Agree to Give Piaces to Soldiers. HANOVER, Germany, Oct. 7—The Hanover Mercantile Association hag _r- tered into an agreement with a number of other business organizations in Han-| , over whereby a strenuous effort wil] be made to oust women from the 8 they now occupy, after the war, and to replace them with the men who are now in the Geld. According te the contract which has been drawn up between the various ofganizations, no position ordi- nariiy held by a man may be offerei to a woynan at all This applies to positions in trade, tm stores and counting rooms. Women may not even be informed that positions are open. Leather Cost Rise in Engtand. LONDON, Oct. 7A joo ne of sooo! pairs of bouts, worth 71 cents « pair ax months ago, was valued, tn a colirt in. quiry just held here, at $3.12 «a pair: in- dicative of the recent advance In the ‘price Of Iwusher. Twe ‘Stores 513 Olive 539 .N. Grand a} Third Floor | uatienne BUST BEVELOPED FIVE INCHES Amoskeag pink, rem- 5000 Outings cream and wihitite; nants: good lengths, all’ per- féct. While it lasts, the vard, T%c. No mafl or phone ordefs filled. . J Children’s Winter U’wear, 22c Of jersey ribbed cotton; ecru color, Fleeced vests, high neck and long sileeVes; pants ankle length. Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, 15¢ Made with fiber silk boot, lisie tops and double heels and toes; black, white and colors; some slight seconds. Men’s Union Suits, 44c Jersey ribbed: ecru or silver color; good quality ribbed cotton: —. fleeced, with cloxe-fitting neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Men’s Cotton Socks, 10c Seamless; in black, white, tan, anal partie and other colors: Gouble heels and toes. Basement Economy Store AIFWool Dress Goods, 49c 36-in., all-wool granites, Pan- amas and diagonais; all street shades; plenty of navy blues. Black and te Serge, 350 46-in. Diack and white check Serge, medium-size checks. Silk and Lisle Crepe de Chine, 39c 36-in. P ag Crepe de Chine, ex- tra g00d quality silk or silk and . lisle. All wanted shades. Women’s New Wool Sweaters, $2.98 New styles of all-wool and wor- sted yarns; in white, gray, cardi- nal, Havana and navy; gites 34 to 44. Basement Ecenemy Store. Women’s New Silk Waists Specially Priced for Monday at $1.98 Crepe de chine, Jap silk, washable chif- fon, taffeta, satin stripes; low necks, lony sleeves; few large collars, frilled fronts: some plain tailored. Light colors and dark suit shades; sizes range 34 to 44. ‘Basement Eeconemy Stere b4-in. Felt, Ze yard. Bates’ red and white Table 30c German Art Ticking, | vawask. Svc yard. 19¢ Large Huck Towels, remnants of 2 h Barnsby beputlful aesort” | crash, the. Sard P Basement Economy Store rec Crisp mill to 7 yards; ment of new floral While 2000 yvards las White | This sketch from ows a cain of fee sh development by This lady. whose N real p ~~ fenet Suites LE TT A SR TR EIN mm a 9.15 fe pieces, Duofold sofa bed, large swith best steel spritigs and cov- on leather ; this will probably be fe one of these splendid Suites at nt supply lasts, special, $20.75. Be Feerth Fieor MUCH TO SAVE ON RUGS MONDAY An opportunity for you to improve the home interior at a genuine saving. Quantities, however, are very limited, and early choosing Is necessary. 13.50 P russe Peatra Brussels Ru $ 9x7 ¥, fae ag “sQits Bize po Sgt choice pat- 5 1 7.95 pattern and 22 Rugs in this terts and 24 Rugs in this group for. lot—Monday , Monday ’s brisk selling at $22.50 Normal Velvet | $28 Normal Velvet Rugs Rugs $20 el Velvet Popular 9x12 ‘size. Seam- Size 11%x22 ft.; seamless; ugs Size 8%x10% ft.; seamless; . yp only one and 18 pk piggy FF ee se R sad two choice patterns and 32 Rugs; Monday oe. $13.05 | ertneer $1 4,05 + $1 and $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 69c Serr ‘Lengths at 4 to 15 yards. Colors go through to the back. Sold by the square yard, 45c Felt Linoleum for 28c Full pieces in thie lot. Sold by the square yard. Basement Eroanomy Store a 5 seems almost untrue [n suc time, but nevertheless it is a tion-wide article pub tat ho he P ogee pining Don't say there Cevelop ve bust 2 ACT KXOW nothing that will 4 he w if ‘the “Bum : you, for any rea . ‘ ue , » ~ . 4d lB. : 5 wey PATEL __ york ly in in i, tegether wit ph bas 2 Peas thease wae nave Seeneees sae : mee Y with thie reilable invention. row s+ I Oe - or see ;TU, ene ise a . ste s = ° r come fen > Oe ew wh he . ti + a ; ae ee Ce Way OUR. : , : ; ¢ Pe : S fa Pe PSs ———— — i & ee # Rs Ea Fut, ya me a 4 “ v

Page 10

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MISSOURI LEAD MINES BROKE "HLL OUTPUT RECORDS IN 1915 Demand From Europe Caused 195,634 Tons to Be Put on the Market. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 7.—The de- mand from Europe in 1915 caused the output of Missouri lead mines to break all records. There was put on the market 195,634 tons in smelted or refined shape, which, at $94 a ton New York value, was worth $18,389,- 696, says a bulletin issued by John T. | Fitzpatrick, commissioner of the bu- reau of labor statistics. In 1915 Missouri supplied the world with 86 per cent of the lead ore mined in the United States, holding first rank for output of 160,680 tons, and Utah came third with 106,105 tons. While the total output of all states was 537,012 tons, Missouri produced more lead ore in 1915 than — Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colo- rado, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Ken- tucky, Montana, Nevada, New Hamp- shire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, Wisconsin and Wyoming, combined. —_— FUNDS ASSURED — FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH IN U. 3. Engineering Foundation’s Money to Be Placed at Disposal of be the aim of those in high authority not of the slides in the Panama Canal. ,the country. to destroy the pure scientist, but to try | President Wilson has now called upon it “The first thing on our progam is to quirements.” Science Must Be Developed. ‘“‘That,”’ concluded Dr. Hale, “is what we hope to see accomplished in this country. It is certain that the nation that is dominant in the future will be the nation that develops science most effectively. “It is realized that now is the time for this country to go to work on that theory. If it cannot be said that we have enlisted in the National Research Council every man that is a leader in science we are approximating that, for we are adding new men every day. We and bring his work into more intimate|for this new and tmportant service to Continued on Next Page. touch with progressive everyday ree Ve" lOl)l]|l]Q]Q]Q]]]&]S= ———— $$$ $—$—$— rn a es Mail CIAMOROS WATCHES A small sum, weekly or ON CREDIT fees We Are Prepared to Take Care of Your Hemstitching and Picot Ed e While You Wait— PLEATING Accordion Box, Knif. or any other style. Cloth Buttons Q National Council. of your own material in the latest style and size. Scalloping end Buttonholes On short notice, all work guaranteed, ATING COMPANY 704 WASHINGTON spcome FLOOR, : ee ys n oo Faw fren / |, SMHS fie) >. A IE 1 OS $1.10 a Month. Bt pee! 46 BSE eee we VS manamenelaiel eee ee ee oo - ee -_—— - - ee ee 3 We Give | Eagle Stamps We Give ‘ Eagle | | | | : | g Stamps j | SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ~ ——— An Extraordinary Monday Sale of SUITS-COATS- DRESSES $20 and $25 Values, ah re aes Kar poet BESSA EREEE SERRE RRR LE eee a gil Many Stores Would Ask $29 for This Coat T is one of those extraordinary values so fre- quently found at this progressive store. Beau- tifully finished—fashioned of a heavy Scotch mixture—made very full—it is a stylish coat for street wear, traveling or automobiling. Black vel- vet is used for trimming the bell-shaped sleeves and eT $20 and $25 Values, $20 and $25 Values, Specializing at This Price! Buying in Immense Quantity! Selling ona Close Margin! Makes These Values Incomparable! a branch of science. 248— La Valliere ENTHUSIASM IN WORK] “The National Academy, which organ- fine | solid gold. other article of high grade s his * bri jewelry. Your credit is good Baroque Pearl . The academy was established by act of aS of Body Named at Request | congress during the Civil War, with the Sil ae Ta a ee of President Wilson. h Duri d 7 na Sth mount Government without charge. During an prong to MOURS? 716 WASHINGTON AVE. NEW. YORK, Oct. 7.—Assurance8| since the Civil War the Government has NAT ONAL CREDIT JEWELERS a Te Ee $66 CATALOGUE | that the National Research Council, | called upon it on some 60 different oc- | Second Floor Caririoon Bldg.. $6.60 a Month. ON REQUEST wie ' Academy of Sciences at the request! quct a critical geological investigation aN of President Wilson to co-ordinate h States, will have funds to proceed Scotc with the plans which its enthusiastic Mi t re in the lead of all nations in the ap- [Xx u 9 plication of science to industry or announced that the funds of the En- gineering Foundation, a heavily en- Trimmed, cipal engineering societies in the United States, will be placed at the ] ull Rippled Chairman Gano Dunn of the En- gineering Foundation, who made this resources amounted come of a $200,000 endowment, to- both of which represent gifts by Am-} brose Swasey, telescope manufacturer tion,.Cleveland H. Dodge has headed a movement to raise other funds to It. was also announced that the council will have at its disposal the Sineering Foundation, Dr. Carey T. Hutchinson, who will act also as sec- mediate activity are in the hands of an executive committee, which has West Thirty-ninth srreet, New York. The motive of the engineers, 30,000 wool velour with rich pile beaver trimming on sleeves clally of the researchers is their ac- and convertible collar, which is very attractive. Bur- mnowledged debt to pure science, as 7 } , 7 have a leader already in every chief ws ye Cp awnae // of a splendid Diamond or | ized this movement last April, at the re- + Di Formerly MILFORD’S 7 quest of the President of the United s dine reat pon with 8 U it. Chairman Hale Tells of Aims] States, did so in pursuance of its duty. tin eh) 6 Ph Central 5052 : stipulation that the services of its mem- and our salesman will call witi ’ SI ERNBERGS bere must be available to the national scaly Set | ee recently appointed by the National] casions, the most recent being to con- BROS & CO. i353 ee ee ee ere oe ee — (Ta a ; [Seer -« NT a hail the scientific research of the United leaders have for putting this country warfare, was received tonight. It was Velvet dowed organization of the four prin- disposal of the Research Councll. Back $18.50 announcement, said that the finan- J cial to the in- gether with $5000 additional vearly, | and engineer of Cleveland. In addi- further the work of the council. services of the secretary of the En- retary of the council. Plans for im- established its headquarters in offices at the Engineering Society’s building, large collar, $18.50. ; , ° of whom are represented in the foun- Another Coat worthy of especial mention is an all- dein. ts eceinn to ths afd finan- rellasa tter of triotism. gundy, green, brown and navy are the colors. Belted i teige lie dip a oe dE pega om models of 34 length, or longer, $18.50. New All-Together HKelation. Enthusiastic over the work which the Research Council has begun, Dr. George Edlery Hale, chairman of the council, and Dr. William H. Welch, president of the National Academy of Sciences, have recently returned from a visit to England and France to learn at first hand what has been the recent organization of scientific re- sources in those countries. They said they Lelieved there was a great field in prospect for the cultivation of an altogether new relation between science and industry in the United ‘| States. “Many of us have seen these oppor tunities for some time,”’ said Dr. Hale “and it is now becoming a matter of common recognition that something must be done. The members of the council, including leaders in all branches of science, are evincing a remarkable en- thusiasm over the service which by con- certed effort we hope to render. “In our brief visit to England ani France, Dr. Welch and I were afforded every opportunity to learn what these two countries, under pressure of war conditions were doing to enlist the serv- ices of their scientists. It is common knowledge that they were much behind Germany in this respect before the war and perhaps it cannot be said they have yet caught up, but what they have ac- complished in two years’ time under the handicap of war is encouraging to us in contemplating what this vast country might do along similar lines in times of peace. In England all of the well- known scientific men are at work, not only to make up for the deficiencies that are felt on account of the war, but look- ing to the laying of a permanent founda- tion for co-operation between science and industry, and the Government. Thev are beginning, in fact, at the very root of the matter by revising their school curriculums. Drawn Out of Shells. “One striking thing is the fact that the new movement has drawn many scien- tists out of their own sphere—drawn them out of their shell, I might say—and brought their powerful intellects to bear on common problems. In France, the Minister of Public Instruction, M. Pain- leve, a pure mathematician, is one of the ablest men of the French Cabinet, and the scientific men of France are organ- ized most effectively under his depart- ment. One of the French astronomers has recently perfected a device to de- tect the presence of pieces of shrapnel in the human body; another has invent- ed a range finder for getting the dis- tance of Zeppelins. “In England, Prof. Jackson of Kings College of London has been conducting a long series of researches to learn how to produce optical glasses, for telescopes, microscopes, field glasses, etc., the best of which, prior to the war, came almost exclusively from Jena. Ultimately En- gland will be entirely independent of a foreign supply of these glasses. “We also visited, among others, Sir Robert Hadfield of Sheffield, who dis- covered what is known as Manganese steel, and another product known as Low Hysteresis steel. The latter is used in hundreds of thousands of transform- ers throughout the world, and in the decreased energy losses and other ad- vantages it has perhaps saved America alone in a single vear tens of millions of dollars. Sir Robert, we found, was one of those who believe sctence should not be always directed to immediate use- ful purposes. ‘We must have,’ he sald, ‘the toller fn pure science, who has not in view monetary gain, but is willing to advance the world’s knowledge for the Sake of knowledge and that alone. These are often the men who discover a little here and a little there, apparent- ly of no particular service at the time. TTT MI | oc mnauss.ak our cnpat advanoes- tt paune _-_ -_ —— tli Directing Attention to Our New Fall Suits at $19.75 Perhaps you intend to pay $25.00 for your Autumn Suit—even so—better see these first. Fur and Silk Velvet is used for trimming many of the pretty models, and every new style is represented—the finger tip coat lengths, the semi-belted. effects—coats with an extra flare from the high waist line, convertible collars that are trimmed with fur—others that are in- laid with silk velvet. All the skirts made very full, and fall in deep ripples. The linings are of guaranteed satin and these Suits are in all wanted. colors, $19.75. ~— »—_— rll tli al L~ ~~ ee ~~ -_ -— I ee oe i A Be ee i STERNBERGS, 716 WASHINGTON AV. GERERMERSHSAESROSSARARSEKAREARSERALHSHCARAKAAAAeaAALA A The Dresses! Serges Satins Charmeuse Taffetas Combinations of Serge & Satin, Serge & Charmeuse Basque, high waisted, coat, vestee, full flare styles. Sailor collars—embroidered effects. Col- ors such as navy, plum, green, brown, Burgundy and black. The Coats! Wool Velours Plaids The Suits! Poplins Gabardines Whipcords Fine Serges Fur, beaver plush and velvet trim- mings—plenty of plain tailored styles. Short and long coats, novelty pockets, smart belts—fitted and flare coat effects, with elever collars. All colors. Hand- Turned Boots ik Brown or Gray $6 Values, $ 4* Of genuine Blumenthal kid stock, in rich Havana brown or dark gray—hand-turned soles— covered Louis wooden heels to match—absolute $6 values—spe- cial at $4.85, Wool Plushes Mixtures Mattelambs Chinchillas Zibelines Cheviots Fur and beaver plush trimmings. Plain, flare, belted, loose back, novelty pocket, sailor, cape and convertible collar styles. All the popular colors. $3.50 and $4 BOOTS ; | j UP EL 2 MU TS New 2-Tone Effect ‘ . they : - -_ Black and White Domino Boots $7 Values; s. DUPER TATE THETA EETURSH TER SUad CCAD OO TPE TPOTOSPTOVETTTPSOOOTOOTTITT HATTA EE SE TR ER ee ! oe ma Specially Priced, $5.00 < Dae of basket-weave gray cloth with contrast- ee TRUE DARK GRAY! HAVANA BROWN! DULL KID! BLACK & WHITE! BLACK & IVORY! BRONZE KID! BROWN & WHITE! PATENT COLT! A wonderful array of all the much-wanted combination and solid color boots—at least 30 brand-new and exclusive designs in button or lace— all in the popular boot height with beautiful leather Louis heels, and some have covered wooden heels. All sizes from 2% to 5. ing black kid; full one-piece vamp. Smart and’ prepossessing —- harmonizing with al! dress styles, and a boot of very great utility. The handsomest boots we have shown. this season—black kid vamps with white inlay scalloped perforations, and white kid tops with black inlay scalloped perforations at top— covered Louis wooden heels—hand-turne) soles—all sizes and widths absolute $7 values —special at $5.65. aaaea | ; | | r FT f ph ih UE eee The Hosiery Department is showing an exact : match for the Gray Top. : 7 =3 Sain TUTTE SR CI TR SHIR REPO AM tere m4 . = ee ee ee ¥ ot * \ ¥. - Lene i. ee ee eee i so es

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ra Se sage. (fee 2 sae] st $ Sk Paves 4 ree wi | @e ‘diately. ee s k af x > .s RE pe ee hes Be — ms & » aster ta ee ee 53 ‘at’ Lo aMEEN OOM ERK fee 0? WW Qk GRR cx es aR te 7 i, cj ( 3 os - aie 2 4 Oe Gee hee eee P sib x a a. Ps ag ie. ost 6 = ° 2 = ene $ a - a 4 1 a rs — ‘ * ea i: Kee are De sn fsb tt I . : bt ‘4 ‘ mexe y oO Sepa? ae iS ; * * ¥ Sa 5 on a % 4 b ; ie at hs a a | Wa yey “S) PR sis iad ay ay i RR * ° .- te» oe 3 a i A. % sé 5 -~ ~~ ES REY SRR ge 8 ee, Roget: Mersin: a ee ac rp . ™ q uF ~~ + ee >. : nd - , = oo ; _ x . * ‘Ty? a “Sy % " ~TES e oe ® When Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens So Beautifully that Nobody Can Tell; Takes Off Dandruff. can be depended upon: to restore natural color.and beauty to the hair and is the best remedy for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and to stop falling hair. © . Folks Ifke “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur” because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair as it does it so naturally and evenly, says a well-known downtown drug- gist. You dampen a sponge or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This requires but a few moments. By morning the gray hair disappears and after another application or two is restored to its natural color and looks even more beautiful and glos- sy than ever.—ADYV. faded, streaked or gray; also cures dandriff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at-home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store for the ready-to- use product—called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur. Hair Remedy”—you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own, but it’s usually too sticky so fasiat upon getting “Wyeth’s,” which —_—_—_—_—_— LENTZNER’S §12 Franklin Av. Near Broadway Where You Buy Direct From the Manufacturers $20 New Fall SUITS Incomparable Values $49.98 , Poplin, gabardines, whipcords and wor- steds; black or brown, beaver trimmed. New flare and pleated back models, satin lined. All sizes. We guarantee these Suits to be the best value at the price ever of- fered by any store in St. Louis. Be sure and see our entire line of exclu- sive Suits and Coats, ranging from $10.98 to $45.00. S. GLICKSMAN, Manager. je SS Ben » St =, Os — = & Sats a ep oni e en ‘- Pt gb. . Zp sik . ‘ ‘= ~ ’ ” ge 8 % | ee ae —_ o es IY 3 4 rea fe3 x PD = bs Bx Se 4 a Bas Re, eh ee ie Se ee ne Rees : Mie _ , Like lliustra- tion. \ ie $15 Coats Coats of actual $15 value. The very newest styles and the finest materials. A won- derful bargain at $9.98 The Newest N ovelty Waists Pretty made up.in a dozen of the Tatest-styles of silk, Georgette crepe and crepe de chine in all popular shades. Or ppoctatly wee... cious $7.28 and S F258 Serge Dresses $12 value. Box pleated; / with embroidered belts; new- est styles,” $698 nat Pint HER a See a ee 5 ~ —Caba Lad y Discovers New Remedy For Croup—You Just Rub It On ™~ 3 Cd ~ * AVE = ¥ you wish, and I will take pleasure in answering any inquiries.’’ Vick’s Vap-O-Rub is the invention of a North Carolina druggist. He found how to combine Menthol and Camphor -with the volatile oils of Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cubebs and Jun- iper in a salve form, so that, when ap-O-Rub is applied externally, the body heat releases the ingredients in the form of vapors. These vapors are inhaled with every breath, through the air passages, to’ the lungs, loosen- ing the phlegm, and, in addition, Vick’s is absorbed through the skin, taking out the tightness and soreness. This double action makes Vap-O-Rub useful for a wide range of troubles. From inflammations of the air pas- sages, such as head colds, catarrh, asthma, sore throat, bronchitis or deep chest colds, down to inflammations of the skin and tissues, such as burns, bruises, stings, piles and itchings. We particularly recommend it for mothers with small children, as it can be used freely, with perfect safety, on the youngest member of the family. Three. sizes, 25c, 50e or $1.00. The cs Mer bs Cac kd fF pare tt Apply Well Over Throat and Chest, Then Cover With a Warm ma Mrs. Ida Ford lives in Cuba, Mo., and not on the Island of Cuba, and her discovery is one that many other uri mothers have made since : ’s Vap-O-Rub was introduced from the South last winter. And discovery is simply this:—that §t is no longer necesgary to disturb the delicate little stomiths of the kid- dies in treating cold troubles. But let Mrs. Ford speak for herself. “T have tested Vap-O-Rub three times on my little boy four years old for croup, and can say I have never used a medicine of greater value for this trouble. It acted almost imme- diately. My boy is subject to croup and I have used almost every kind of medicine one could buy for it, but it was always about three days and nights before I could get it checked. Vick ’s Vap-O-Rub acted almost imme-| Vick Chemical Company, Greensboro, You may use this letter if} N. C—ADV. CR; \VA\PORU “Dentistry Th ue 4 of Quality”’ >» AND BRIDGEWORK. KEEP THE KARAT UP” Teeth fit and not . are continually breaking. oe amet gvaran- Dut-ot-Town Folks. plates: Matt foun ee d > ash Cw RN Rec : " p , “a TP neha > . Mig Ez. ae ta % a? : aah a (‘Over Child's New Restaurant, on Olive. igeon-General of the b tion of the best process for the produc- tion of nitric acid. The Government, 4s the production of this acid, which is in- valuable for the manufacture of explo~ sives and for fertilizers, and it has asked our aid in determining the best process. The nitric acid supply, which has come to us almost éntirely from the nitrate beds of Chile, though still available, is procurable only at high prices, which have been raised by the war, and in the event of this country ever being at war it would be a serious handicap to have to rely on a nitrate supply that was sev- eral thousand miles away. There are now many procesges being tried in for- eign countries for the manufacture of nitric acid, by taking it from the air and rom waste products, and which of these, sume of which are scarcely known here, is the best adapted for our purposes will be the object of this research. “Another item will be an exhaustive study into the processes for the manu- facture of optical and chemical glasses, which heretofore have come almost en- tirely from Germany.” Personnel of Dr. Hale, who is as Mount Wilson Solar Observatory, cane attention to the personnel of the coun- cil.\ Medicine, for example, is repre- sented by Dr. William H. Welch, pres- ident of the National Academy; by Major-General William C. Gorgas, Sur- United States army; Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the Rock- efeller Medical Institute, and Dr. Victor C, Vaughan, past president of the Amer- ican Medical Society; bilogical science by Dr. Edwin G. Conklin, professor of zoology, Princeton University; chem- istry by Dr. A. A. Noyes of Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, and Dr. 1, Ht Baekeland; physics by Dr. A. A. Michelson of the University of Chicago, and electricity by Prof. M: I. Pupin of Columbia University. ‘These branches with the exception of medicine are in the realm of pure science. Recognizing, however, that the practical applications of the principles which the pure scien- tists discover rest largely with engineers there is a strong representation from the great engineering societies. Clem- ens Herschel, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers; John J. Carty, chief engineer of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., Gano Dunn, president of the J. G. White En- gineering Corporation; C. E. Skinner, director, of the research laboratory of the Westinghouse company, and Dr, W. R. Waitney, director of the research laboratory of the General Electric Co., are among those who will represent the engineering side of the council’s work. The important military aspects will be presented to the council by Major-Gen- eral William Crozier, chief of ordnance of the United States army; by Lieuten- ant-Colonel George O: Squier, chief of aviation of the United’States army, and Chief Constructor David W. ‘Taylor, United States navy, will represent other phases of the military problem. Other branches of the Government are repre- sented by Dr. S. W. Stratton, director of the National Bureau of Standards: Van H. Manning, director of the Bureau of Mines; Prof. Charles F. Marvin, chief of the United States Weather Bu- reau. Other members of the council are Dr. John A. Brashear of Pittsburg, Dr. W. i, M. .Goss, dean of engineering, Uni- versity of Illinois; Dr. William H. Holmes, curator United States National Museum; Dr. W. W. Keen, president American Philosophical Society; Prof. E. €. Pickering, director of the Harvard College Observatory; Charles F. Rand, president United Engineering Society; Prof. Theodore W. Richards, Harvard University; Prof. Millikan of the Uni- versity of Chicago; Ambrose Swasey of Cleveland; Dr. Elihu Thomson, Swamp- scott, Mass.; Dr. C. R. Van Hise, presi- dent ofthe American Association for the Advancement of Science; Dr. Charles D. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian Institution; Dr. J. M. Coul- ter, professor of botany at Princeton University. a Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d f1., 308 N. Sixth st. WOMAN PRINCIPAL CAMPAIGNS FOR $3,000,000 SCHOOL BONDS Mrs. Mary E. Robinson Prepares and Distributes Circulars and Are ranges for Meeting. Mrs. Mary BH. Robinson, principal of the Baden School, in arranging a meet- ing at her school for next Wednesday night, has set an example of enthusiasm for the proposed $3,000,000 school bond issue. In circulars prepared by herself and distributed under her direction in- viting residents to attend, she urges voters to “look, listen and remember,” and to “‘show your interest in the chil- dren.”’ Horace M. Swope, secretary of the Citizens’ Bond Issue Committee, which has opened campaign headquarters at 911 Locust street, yesterday pointed out that the overcrowded condition of the schools threatens to impair the effi- clency of St. Louis’ excellent school system unless bonds are issued for the construction of new buildings. More than 1600 pupils In 14 achools now attend on half-time schedules. More than 6000 pupils are housed in portable schools which are intended for temporary use only. Council. director of the Brom-Aspirin Tablets Knock out deep-seated colds. Take them and get well quickly—at drug stores, 25c. ALUMNI. MEETING CLOSES The second arinual meeting and reun- ion of the Alumni Association of the Medical School of Washington Univer- sity closed yesterday. Lectures, labora- tory demonstrations and medica! and surgical clinics were held in the various departments of the medical school, in Barnes hospital and in the 8t. Louls Children’s hospital. A smoker at the Liederkranz Club and a luncheon at the medical scHool. were among the enter- tainment features. More than 150 alumni from outside of St. Louis attended the meeting. ——— HEMSTITCHING while you wait, Se per yard on straight work; curtains, table cloths, sheets, pillow cases, Plume Co.. Trade of All Amerten to Be Sous BORDEAUX, France, Oct. 7.—John Bar- rett, Director General of the Pan-Amer- n Union, who has been discussing trade matters with ufacturers and financiers in France a England, said before sailing today he had found both countries planning to make greater efforts to improve com- ica Latin-American | mercial and financial relations with all America. is known, has appropriated $20,000,000 for} — HEAVY ENROLLMENT EXPECTED IN PUBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS More Than 6000 Persons Have Made Application for Admission in 7 Last Two Weeks, Enrollment in the public evening achools which open tomorrow night is expected. to exceed the record made last year when 8082 enrolled the first night. Five thousand three hundred and seventy nine men and women have made application to enter eve- ning high schools during the last two weeks. With the 3000 who made ap- plication during the last week of should. be approximately 8400. The enroliment last year for all schools was 16,355. é All ages from 14 to 62 are repre- sented, with the average age about 24. The heaviest enrollment is in the commercial subjects such as book- keeping, penmanship, shorthand and Spanish. A heavy enrollment is also noted in the cooking, millinery and sewing classes; also the shopwork classes. The enrollment in these sub- jects in several high schools is great- er than the accommodations provided. Consideration will be given those who made application earliest. Because of the heavy enrollment it has been decided that students living outside the city limits will not be ad- mitted this year. Formerly non-resi- ents were admitted on payment of a tuition charge of $15. Two new night schools will be opened this year. The Fanning school 3417 South Grace avenue, will be opened in place of the Oak Hill School. An additional high school, the Cleve- land, Virginia avenue and Osceola street will be opened. school in March, the total enrollment] Ber Complexion Fresh as | a Daisy—Not a Wrinkle - in sight—Remarkable. discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age again to become most beautiful, youthful and charming, By Mile. Mariex, Frances Creat Prize Beauty > It’s wonderful to look beautiful and have tried unsuccessfully, skin osmosis os de Chévanne, will positively bring you new beauty and ‘who at seventy years of age possesses a yeuth. Merely wash your face in warm marvelously soft. smooth, velvet-like water at night and rub in a teaspoonful skin and an almost giri-like complexion, or two of any good, pure. roseated cream, without a wrinkic in sight, told the which you can obtain from your drug- writer personally in Paris that she owed gist. In the morning wash the face with it all te the discovery of skin osmosis. cold water and rub in more cream. With this marvelous discovery every complexion blemish can be banished in In three weeks or less watch the magic three nights, in many instanvtes, and you transformation. See how the old, hard- can awaken in the morning with a heau- ened, coarse, rough skin turns into new, tiful natural rose-colored complexion as fresh, soft, youthful-looking skin almost fresh as a daisy. before your very eyes, all due to simple skin osmosis produced solely by warm water and roseated cream. But be sure to use only pure roseated cream, as it is an entirely different thing from ordinary face creams and must not be confounded with them, I personally prefer Creme Tokalon (Roseated), but any good brand will do. f you have wrinkles get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use them in connection with @e cream and you get auick action on the deepest wrinkles, no matter of how long standing, in one night's time and awaken on the morrow to witness most astonishing results. I personally guarantee success in every case, in any of my newspaper articles which I write on subjects relating to beauty, or I will refund the amount paid for any products which I recommend, provided you take your dealer's receipt at the time you make your purchase. My American address is Simone Mariex, 20 West 22d street. New Ygrk. NOTE—The manufacturers of Creme Tokalon Roseated have such unbounded confidence in their particular brand that they offer to forfeit $200.00 to any char- itable institution, if it can be shown that it will not banish every complexion blemish and give most astonishing new beauty to wrinkled, care-worn, aged youthful. The I have known dozens of hollow- —_ : . °] » oy . tubes at this time of the ye In treating such infections it is peta reds , sustaining i bly give the surest relief. Taken in tablespoon doses as dire results are most | ee Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey It assists in keeping the system toned up to a standard of réal the depressing effects of the disease. Made from the finest RE Tease OE ae eee sine I post otedioes tema trommhite cod’ ont a ea aad a dacorng was a. sufferer itis a a until I heard of the wonderful merits of Dus ‘s Pune Malt Whiskey Early Fail I began taking Duffy’s and since then have been entirely cured.” ee Mrs. Susie Hall, of 2546 W. 25th St., Cleveland, Ohio, writes: “I hawe sed ' Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey for the past six months for catarrh of the nose and throat and the result is fine. I always keep a bottle in the house for emergencies,” “ Get Duffy’s and Keep Well.” Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imitations, / ' women in three days’ time in many in- stances It can be obtained absolutely fresh and guaranteed pure from Scruggs. Vandervoort & Barney, Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co., B. Nugent cheeked, wrinkled, aged-looking women, who had given up all hope of ever look- ing beautiful and youthful again, to “come back” and again become most beautiful, youthful and fascinating in from two to three weeks’ time by this Get Duffy’s from local druggist, dealer. | sore $1.00 per bottle. If he cannot supply you, wre for . The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. ¥. wonderful simple method. No matter what your age or what you Nu & Bro., or most any good druggist in this city.—ADV. ( AO e—__—_—_— \ Book. Free Style Book To dress correctly at low- est cost this fall and winter —to know what New York expects you to wear— to know how to plan, buy and choose the correct dress for all oqrasions, it would cer- tainly be- a-mistake not to send for this big free style SUPKEMA ‘at the “ 4 Famous Washington Av. at Seventh ‘ | Parisienne smartness, not be duplicated. tyle Setting Suits Paris Duplicates in Furs and Colors Fairly ‘alive with style, bristling with discreet individuality which always stands away from the ordinary. The styles of Fall are all here—in all materials, every beautiful model, at a price Serges—Gabardines—Velours—Checked Velours—Broadcloths, etc. Our best customers are invariably the most careful shoppers—women who want and demand the most for their money. Other stunning Fall suits up to $75. }) Luxurious Fall Coats "fo. Eo | No season has brought forward such elegance and richness in coat designs. Beautiful soft warm coats that fairly ripple with style—full sweeping lines that drape graceful- ly—topped off with large converti- ble collars, swagger pockets, belts, ete. In all the new Autumn colors. Many Fur Trimmed—in Chinchillas —Mixtures — Cheviots — Checks — Velours, Ete. As individual as if made to your order —large variety to select from. At prices that enable you to be extremely fashion- able, without being extravagant . Other Coats up to $55 Surprise Values in Coats Of distinctive style and superior qual- ity—appealing strongly to the woman who desires the full season’s service from her coat pur- chase.. You will quickly admit their remarkable value Chinchillas—Brown and Gray Miztures—Velour Checks, Etc. and rippling with that in all trimmings—and that simply can an Ba Lae iia ih | = be ESS hace Oct. 9th a ek Eo tfo$J/t so u Demonstrating Style and Value Alterations Free Employing the most skill- ful artisans, directed by com- petent foremen, you are as- sured of that higher stand- ard of fitting and alterations to which a woman of taste and refinement is accus- tomed. And this does: not cost you one cent extra. _ Loveliest New | utumn Frocks Appealing to Discriminating Women % CY 7 Fashion Shop > ™. % - | . Td ae The smartest of the wonderful new frocks—so popular in blacks and blues—in St. Louis’ largest assortment of high-class tailored serges, failles, charmeuses and satins. Showing the accepted -fur trimniings, the latest wool and bead em- broideries, wide-spreading collar and falling shaw] fronts, etc. Newest Zouave and Scimitar Pockets—the extremely late Parisian “coat dress” —still new to the boulevards—with yokes and collars of chiffon and georgette. e Other wonderful dresses and gowns, meeting the sea- son’s highest requirements, at prices up to $100. Best $5 Hats in St. Don’t forget to. step up to our Milli- nery Salon and select from St. Louis’ largest and freshest assortment the best and most becoming hat ever placed on your head— for only $5 , Eyons Silk Velvete—Hatters’ Plush— Panne Yelvets—trimmed with Bead, Metallic or Feather Ornaments. In pur- ples, blues, blacks, browns, stone blues, old roses, greens, etc. Every new shape. Chic Louis RC gies ~ —-Georgettes — Taf de Chines fetas, Etc. Cad 2S . er “RS: You Always Pay Less at Bedell » ih De PR eerie ge a awe js PRU Oe gape st ax *y % pe ee i Ed 2 us “ 7 _ - ; 4 or t oe, ei pane’ - oe pre > % eee ~ ee a 8 5 Z ‘ a Faz ya ia gg RIGOR ri OS te Hi a Aether ary > ’ ke ne. SAG MRRign Wats ee : : “<0 nnd iit gt AS rs esi Aes EO 8

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1 term loan feature is made workable by : best (gs satis Three Years, and Its Administrators - Say National Rural Credits System Will Not “Hamper or Interfere With It in Any Way. Epecial te-the Post-Dispatch. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 7.—The Federal . rural credits act can never take the | place of the law which Wisconsin al- ready has on her statute books. This is the opinion of State Banking Commis- sioner A..B. Kuolt and of Prof. B. H. Hibbard ,of. the agricultural economics department of the University of Wiscon- sin. Prof.,Hibbard is one of the recog- * pized authorities of the country on farm loan systems. Though it is not generally known, Wisconsin has a farm mortgage law or rural credits system in successful opera- tion. It is precisely like that upon which ra Missouri will vote in November, when it will pass upon the constitutional / @mendment authorizing the establish- gent and enforcement of the Gardner Band bank bill. Under the Wisconsin Bystem loans aggregating $200,000 have been made to upwards of 400 farmers, who would never have been able to get loans under the ordinary banking meth- ods. As the result of its successful op- erations many hundreds of thousands of dollars have been expended in the undeveloped section of Northern Wis- consin t would never before have been attracted to that avenue had it not been for the rural credit agitation. The law known as the Wisconsin “land mortgage association act’ was adopted by the session of the Legisla- ture in 1913, with practically no opposi- tion. There were no constitutional re- Strictions to hamper the passage of ) Such a measure. The law was enacted +0 meet the demands of agriculture for long term of years installment or loans running for a and payable on the amortization plan. The act is designed especially to as- sist those desiring to acquire farms and those désiring to permanently equip and improve farms already owned. The long provision for bond issues, the bond to act as intermediaries between the lend- er and borrower. The law requires that the borrower pay off at least 1 per cent of the principal each year. Form of Organization. Under the plan outlined in the fifteen or more persons, adult resident freeholders of Wisconsin, may incor- porate with a capital stock of not less than $10,000, for the purpose of making loans secured by first mortgages on Wisconsin real estate.“ The mortgages thus obtained may be deposited with th State Treasurer, and the association may then issue bonds up to the amount of the mortgages so deposited. The bonds issued are the direct obligations of the association and shall at no time exceed the amount of securities on de- posit with the State Treasurer. Bach association, the act provides, shall be managed by a board of trus- tees and shall have a committee on loans and an auditing committee, The duties and functions of the different of- ficers, boards and committees are so planned that each acts as a check upon the other. The granting of loans is safeguarded, first, by a provision imposing a double liability upon stockholders for the ob- ligations of the association, which in- cludes the bonds; secondly, by a re- quirement that the Assessor of Incomes shall certify that the value placed upon any property for the purpose of a loan does not exceed its market value; thirdly, by a provision that no loan shall be made unless the Committee on Loans shall be satisfied that a loan for the purpose. specified by the applicant promises to benefit him, and by other provisions for soil conseration, the pay- ment of taxes, insurance, special assess- ments and so forth. act, “The reason that the Federal law, as it is now framed, will never take the a ee ee eee | RS PN ous eumiesadectssteaattinns —y “— tisements at their face value. @ \t fi told you iW] I told ¢ you Truth in advertising note the motto of the Advertising Club of the World is .’ . What a splendid motto. What you say is largely the overtones of life and what you mean represents your primitive self—'‘Truth.’’ “Truth’’ is a wonderful foundation upon which to build _ ‘the superstructure of advertising. Unfortunately the public is skeptical in accepting adver- This condition can be overcome by your campaign for trithful advertising. (From an address by Mr. Silverstone before the Advertising Club of St. that the majority of Metropolitan and Boston Grand Opera artists of today are ‘pinging for the New Edison you wouldn't believe it, that an Edison 10-inch record has as . much recorded on one side as other “Takes have on both, you would be surprised, Louis) Yet It’s the truth. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. | Two U. S. Senators Give the Post-Dispatch Their Opinions on State Land Bank ENATOR OWEN of Oklahoma S, and Senator Hollis of New Hampshire, two members of the United States Senate, who were conspicuous in framing the Federal rural credits law and led in _the fight for its passage were sup- plied with copies of the Gardner bili and asked for their opinions as to whether it was workable and prac- tical and whether there would be any need for its enaction into law in view of the fact that the com- prehensive Federal system is in operation. Owen replied as follows: “J think Mr. Fred Gardner is en- titled to great credit for the indus- try and ability he showed the Gard- ing and putting through the Gard- ner land bank act of Missouri. Thoughtful men. r@alize the enor- mous importance of giving farmers and stock raisers of the country an opportunity to get money at a low rate and long time. I have no doubt that this bill will be found entirely workable and will be of great serv- ice to the State. [It seems unfortu- nate that an act passed by the Legislature of Missouri with such commendafle purpose, drawn sw sensibly, should bé denounced for the selfish. reason of putting -politi- cal opponents in office.’’ Senator Hollis telegraphed: “arm mortgage needs of Ameri- can farmers are enormous. They have been shamefully neglected. A State land bank bill will supple- ment the Federal land banks to the great advantage of the farmer. The two kinds of banks will exist side by side just like national and state commercial banks. Neither system will interfere av all with the other. In fact, they will furnish healthful competition and _ stimualtion. A State system might very probably be more suited to the needs of a particular state than the’ Federal system, which is necessarily gen- eral in its scope and methods. I can see no need for any rivalry or side.’’ friction if both operate side by place of the Wisconsin act is because of the many provisions in the Federal act that will not lend themselves readily to use in a new community,” said Commis- sioner of Banking A. BE. Kuolt, who has the direct supervision over these farm lean banks. “Popularity will lend itself first to a State plan, because it is a syvs- tem at home. True, under the Federa! law the farmers may organize ‘!vint stock banks, but thése must be organ- ized wifh $100,000. It would be impossible tu organize such institutions in some of the undeveloped communities of Northn- ern Wisconsin. That amount of moncy iz not available. In Wisconsin, as was remarked above, these corporations can be organized on $10,000. _ ‘Another drawback of®he Federal law is that of the amount of the loan .nade 5 per cent must be retained in the bank —the borrower gets but 9% per cent. When a man wants money to buy :ows and hogs, to build barns and to plant crops, he needs all of his money. Hence. the State system will again appeal! t» the farmer over any Federal system. In Wisconsin the borrower gets all of the money. “Wisconsin bankers like the farm loan law. Through it they can offer to the small investor a good security in a sma'l denomination. It has eliminated a lot of this business of poor people buyin; ‘blue sky stocks.’ It has given the bank- ers a place to make safe investmcnrs ind the money goes back to the commu- nity where it is needed to carry on the work of further development. Fine Thing for the Banks. “This law has awakened the bank- ers of this State to an opportunity they have heretofore overlooked. About a vears ago 65 bankers of this state organized the Wisconsin Securi- ties Co. at Milwaukee. They saw that this handling of farm loans was to be a coming thing. They have done more business than. the farm loan banks. They have actually handled over $2,000,000 in farm mortgages in the short time. “The bonds of the land banks in the state were issued and disposed of in the | face of industrial depression, occasioned by the European conflict. They found a ready market. Better credit facilities for the agricultural communities is a topic which is being given nation-wide attention. I believe that we have a practical solution of the question in our land mortgage association act.’ “There are many features in the Federal act that will work out so slow- head of the Wisconsin Lands Mortgage Association at Eau Claire. When he read in the papers that the Legislature of 1913 had passed a farm mortgage bank law he called his associates to- gether and said that he believed a com- Pany should -be organized. His associ-. ates talked of profits—possible divi- dends. “Dividends may not be paid at first,” declared Faast at the meeting, “but éventually 1- believe the stock will be good. In the meantime we can lend these farmers all need; we will sell the land, get more of the money er money and lend it to build silos, barns, buy horses and cows. This will make the country prosperous and we will prosper with the country.” Faast and hia friends are in this farm lean business heart and soul.. They are all wrapped up in it now. To mention the fact that you are interested in the work they are doing is to subject your- self to an enumeration of all the im- provements that have been made and are being made. “We are just getting started,’’ com- mented Mr. Faast recently. ‘These new things start’slowly, but when the public realize the world of good that is being done they get back of it. All the skeptical will have to do is to come to Eau Claire and the demonstration is Continued on Next Page. Send sketch and description - vention for advice as i. oh F Agel oo nbticed a8 Patents secured by wu ticed in tiie American & co... MU Snxten, D.C. “Prompt. Reliable herine MA nas I sar. = before. Now ivone else cou ou ve it ont to give my soles had or P bear phis werid aia for vor telling you Dr. ag Gannadey, 1171 Park References: Th Could Bank, you do a notice to some Mis ie THE NEW TENANTS losses. $15 5 Dozens upon 'aozens of different models to choose from —in all materials, trimmed many WILL MOVE IN SOON! We must vacate the building in a short while—our entire $100,000 new Fall and Winter stock MUST BE SOLD OUT AT ONCE. Prices have been slashed to almost nothing — Read — Read —- Read — we are compelled to sell out regardless of costs or This advertisement tells the story. AND $16.50 FALL AND WINTER SUITS = During this gi- gantic sale at the newest \ fur- styles — all } colors and sizes. / Will Newest fur- trimmed styles, with ) . fancy wide \ flaring skirts and sizes. $17.50 & $18.50 \) FALL & WINTER® be sold in this sale at —made of poplins, serges, gabardines, etc.—all colors @€ ft travel 200 miles to get th bargains—so come—everybody—and share heaval. Sil-S13-SIS5 WASHINGTON AVE. $18.98 and $20 Fall and Winter SUITS Over 1000 to choose from at Bf Hundreds of fine novelty velour checks, granite cloth, etc., fur-trim med in plain bust measurement. “tailored stylee—sizes up to 56-in. ATTEND THIS SALE TOMOR- ROW—DOORS OPEN 8:30 A. M. A sale like this comes once in a lifetime— and no thrifty woman can afford to over« look this opportunity. it will pay you to ese sensational a In this gigantic bargain Buy for your whole family an these ‘‘give-away”’ prices.. — $21.75 & $22.50 Fall and Winter SUITS Must go in this sale at $23.50 to $24.75 Fall and Winter Fashion- able Suits for well- dressed women — over 65 different kinds of materials and colors—all sizes—see this group. and velvet. trimmed BSuits fifty different styles in poplina, serges, whipcords, etc, —sizes for misses and Exactly like gale at | THIS sulT_ |, $g:75 75 | | THIS SUIT TB ¢ like sale at THIS SUIT =| [ Sur. $19:2° | | THIS SUIT $f f.00 | E it 9 [275] menetly like aren py like cut—on $12.50 &$15 Sale a $25 TO $27.50 Forced to sell tomorrow at Nearly» 800 Suits the lot — every i m aginable styie— every every size. FALL & WINTER every color— material— $28.50 TO $29.75 FALL & WINTER Suits Choice of over 1000 Suits at trimmed galore— broadc loths, prunellas, gab- ardines, etc. ings. Many satin | lined — all newest rege’ $30 TO $32.50 FALL & WINTER “Models and copies | of exclusive styles, H i gh-priced, “ distinctive ” Suits — gor- seously de- signed in the ionable women. — most fashionable modes — exclusive styles for ultra fash- THIS SUIT GNSS Dike sa 2 é0¥e dus $15 &$16.50 White Chinchilla sa anne COATS While 300 Novelty striped and plaid Coats —also black Thibets — gib- elines, meltona, etce.—over 60 dif- ferent styles —in all colors and sizes. Genuine Worum- bo white chinchil- las—in short, % and % lengths —some fur trimmed— over 25 different styles. | IS SUIT 98 tae A. cut—on $| a= THIS SUIT $f 3:75 J Exactly like cut—on POle Bbecccccecceer: sale at THIS SUIT Pe see | like vc $f 5= -00 | E Exactly sale at cy ike cut — on? §:00 | - TH sale =o! ig, OAT $6.98 ] sale at Must be sold in this sale at » fyeuy HR 4 A B41 wut ¢! ava” &: , what a Big black ' and white . - plaid Coats with patch $16.90 TO $17.50 FALL & WINTER COATS $17.98 & $18.50 FALL & WINTER, Choice in this great sale at y.., Fine fur- trimmed black Chinchil- , $18.75 TO $19.75 FALL & WINTER Over 1000 in this sale at Hun- dreds upon hun- dreds $20 TO $22.50 FALL & WINTER FALL & WINTER ye Going-out-of business price, 2’ Wool All go in this sale at 10°71 i Nearly 1500 | Coats in this lot, fur - trimmed ¥ Plagh Oe ee ea RR of large and full- flaring Coats, with big cape collars and belted fronts —all newest and most fashionable materials— A THIS 9 a $928 q P lv that I do not see how the Federal i Ye It’ 5 the truth law can take the place of such a law f that the Edison is the only instrument as the one in Wisconsin,” said Prof. itl told you that will re-create the ted voice or Bb. H. Hibbard, “First these joint stock instrument ectly that it cannot be distinguished from instrument so perf banks cannot be readily organized | the original, you won't think it possible, ] las, nov- elty English tweeds, Scotch mixtures and velour checks —in all colors and sizes. THIS COAT $g28 | | like —s pockets — fur collars and large broad belts. Young women don’t miss this offering. THI A | zxecr geet il on 73S q | sale at $19.75 TO $22.5¢ 50 SEAL PLUSH styles are much in evidence — over eight other differ- the 75 different materials— , ent styles in in all colors and sizes. YP sea tent, $4 25 | [noon Sf 0-98 Exact sale Gee codecececeseos om like sale a sale a eGreeeeeevese Exactly sale at.. i 50 at oan DRESSES $35 ' TO $40 SEAL PLUSH COATS Fur - trimmed, in this sale $25 TO $30 SEAL PLUSH COATS Choice in this sale at under the Federal .law. It will be a Yet Ji’s the truth. | lf I told YOU with talking machines, and that the slow process; and secondly, the Wiscon- sin law has many features that make it that all the great artists refuse to sing | Edison is the only instrument they will sing in tone test with, you would be skeptical, Yet It’s the iruth. easier to get a loan than under the l’ederal law. that a talking machine should have no | Uf if told YOU tone of its own, any more than a mirror “This Wiscorsin law has waked up _ should have a look of its own, you may doubt it, the “bankers of Wisconsin, They are | re Yet It’s the truth. | If I told you “A great advantage of the land bonds over the mortgages in such common use as salable securities is the fact that they run for longer periods of time, The fact that they are not payable at fre- quently recurring times does not render them undesirable even to the person who may want money before the bonds mature, since they can be resold at any time. The bonds are more desirable as investments since they are backed up by companies of stability, thus eliminat- ing the danger involved in purchasing & mortgage that the mortgagor may ‘prove to be siow in Paying and unbusi- nesslike. row looking for farm loans that they would not take the trouble to investi- that the Edison plays all makes of needle type records, not just as good, but bet- ter, you'll be astounded, the Edison is the only instrument moy- gate before. Yet 1 ’s the truth. the sound reproducer mechanically Full swagger seal plushes—some with fur collars & cuffs —all handsomely made in the newest Fall and Winter styles. WV If I told you ine ‘}) while all the other 198 on the market are propelled by the ntagsitas on the record, you may think this an exaggeration, Plush Coats —100 Coats to choose from— t . while they last From the standpoint of the farmer tomorrow rrowing through these associations morn ee oy the first great advantage is long time, choice, Gis" u told you |4 y of 7.600m in his own laboratories and directs 10 or 2 years. Again the farmer has THIS COAT men, you would say it’s unbelievable, the advantage of payment on the amor- | Exactly like cut—on $f gcc tization plan. This is at once a privy- sale at Bs Yet 1?’ 8 the truth. llege and a stimulus. It is a privilege because he cannot hope to make large annual payments. It is a stimulus be- cause he does not always make any payments at all, even where it might possibly be done, in the case of mort- wages running fora period of years and falling due in a lunip. sum." | Right here an interesting word about Ben Faast of Eau Claire. He is a bank- er and a land man.. He is a regent of the University of ‘Wisconsin. He Its tom o coat — guaranteed satin linings—just 200 on sale tomorrow at $19.75. THIS COAT $46.75 | nic at. sppdiegepe ay, ' 9:7= | RAINCOATS IN NAVY BLUE ONLY— VALUES TO $6.98 Sf. Doubio-textaxe een navy bide } women— while 3 a ig last tomorrow, ‘choice xpeneive Georgette trimm | piscied ° ‘see etc. —navy blues and other Yet Jt’s the iruih. Mr. Edison manufactures his phorio- | THis coat $4 Exactly like cut—on sale at a. NEW FALL STYLES— VALUES TO $10 32.00 eckes and White’ seit tae ae davies “a lee a colors and sizes—wPile 1b last it, a —— RED FOX SCARFS AND MUFFS AT $4.98 |. Reawiar | —-while loves tad feat to Coondatee. Mon- n this sale at $4.98, day. ne a I 3 rnyor one tells you that Mr. Edison is growing ‘and that his work is dene, don’t you believe ieee THAT ISN’T THE TRUTH. Mark Bile erste LA LS AN RES A ENTE he EN RR NN Ree __ in OnE _s@6 neste en = ee GIRLS’ COATS | SILK DRESSES AGES 2 TO 14 YEARS an BS oS 53s 53,90. ; ? Hs ‘ vi 5 ey a ts ERECT Re amet: eee 2% ” 7 ARS— i eal To ed VALUBSTO S10. . eae aig te, won Berri Ot ade NA IN re ey. , eee yy res ee Se SEER RST a Pe Ue ae & eile , EOL ALE ALLL Ae OT NN ttl. to am diling sectalinenmmaptnssahbidinain ‘ 4 bo : ¥ 2 » oe 0 naam eG a elle EI tee ae Se PRS & creeee Re a Aa, ae

Page 13

ae Te » e ~*~ - fz aa “e "ep 5 he gel nn he , A. a > r R —— a Jf ee . : eS os s s - Ltn 4 ¥ Me Se ee es os / ere o tenth] ge eat os Wages ay aa mee, ge Uae Py see SO ep ib rs ap ee Pp he! » Bak PS a) 5 ea! os ae Whe : oe ” } e-! * os; J af “eee 7 3 “J 7 Yor. ie we Aarans 34 4 Peel ge SS de 4 pay Wis ey Ea ye: Qe” ie ‘ as * ta” - 4 tae " hone Me, a .? y) - As age. ™ ae . 3 & Fr, A ets Tae : : ® , a. aah Sa ST.LOUIS ——_—~-» POST-OISPATCH baad f * LT ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nee ; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. , | farmer varies from six to seven per|}Sometimes no money could be ob- >. These bonds that are issued are! the law. Money comes into the cities : | sy 4 split up into $109, $500 and $1000 de-} and they convert this money into|cent. Heretofore Me actual cost of | tained. Bs nominations so that a person can get} bonds. Thus is the money brought securing agricultural loans consist- What do the people do with the back to the local community where it |ed of the interest, plus the commis-}|money? Some of the money procured . a small or a large investment as he pleases. is needed and kept building and de-|sions of the agent, lawyer or land/from the land mortgag¢ association When. these bonds are issued the| veloping a heretofore undeveloped | broker, the cost of examining the pa-{has been used to purchase cattle, hog? ORRINE is the standard remedy and is everywh land bank sells them to the banks of | country. pers and preparing an abstract and/and sheep; some of it to build houses, | successful and reliable home treatment for the ‘‘ Drink 9 eee Oar: TRO teen ee Not only is it easier for the bor-| bringing it down to date, and at the}barns and silos; but much of it to ly praised by thousands of women, because it has ass tin aren OM handled practically all of the issue Loans May Run for 20 Years. end of a short term of years a re-jclean up outstanding indebtedness— to lives of sobriety and usefulness and the weekly “Which at ove of one of the institutions so far; the ]™ower to get the money, but he does | currence of all of this,expense. The! debts of the kind that harass and 4is-| time were spent wd ‘*Drink’’ are now used to hase the necessaries and Milwaukee fire and police pension | mot have to pay it all back until 20 land mortgage relieves at first of}courage the man on the farm—chat- many comforts for home. Any wife or satis” Gee wants to save her fund has been partly invested :n | years. Under the old mortgage plan,|/these “extras.” It must be borne injtel Mortgages on horses and cattle husband or son from Drink’? ‘will be glad to know that she can these securities and there is a stand-| where it was possible to mortgage | mind that in sparsely settled commu-|and liens on buildings. In most in-| ORRINE at our store, and if no benefit is obtained after a trial the 3! ing order with the Milwaukee banka, | your farm, the matter usually run/nities, such as Northern Wisconsin,/stances it has been the practice to will be refunded Com be wiven aseuetl a according to State Banking Commis- {from five to eight years. Under the|the rate of interest is high, because/advance the farmer money enough to ORRINE is prepared in te forms: No 1. a powder. tasteless sioner A. E. Kuolt, for $40,000 more Wisconsin farm mortgage plan pay-|many of these farming communities] wipe out all debts and give him mon- Less ens be ekven ‘seeretha: ix Saal ; ink? ORRINE Neo © in of these bonds by men who already [ments are made semi-annually cover-/are far from tanking centers. The/ey to make some improvements. AS . ha Si ian eile whale ee hs A rh CRRINE be : me $1.00 ban hold small denominations of early |ing a period of 20 years. rates of interest to farmers in North-| more land -is cleared, improved. more] Ask us Sas free hoakit ee Wile “2 3 agin ~, a - t j : The rate of interest which the land/ern Wisconsin before the land banks Ps ton ov, 9. Lovie, a Chea ¥ “Bertoe oo gd sa ay voy ADV ashing- sO. > ae ,E : , ss : mortgage association charges the} was from seven to eight per cent. : , Hn@urance, distances to market and the average monthly milk check. To check up On this matter the In- come Tax Assessor goes over the near at hand as to whether this plan is a benefit to the farmer, the commurity and the State.’’ 7 property to ascertain that it has not Once the farm mortgage plan get®/ been overvalued. When all of these in operation it takes many uniqué/ things are done is there eny wonder = ramifications suggested directly out|that the law should say: ‘of the plan of lending money to aid Section 2024—~1288: The bonds of farmers. One of the most ingenious a land mortgage association shall is the so-called Ashland dairy, plan. be a legal investment for savings It is not a part of the land mortgage associations, trust companies or bank plan, but rather a suggestion—| other financial institutions char- an impetus that came as the result] tered under the laws of this of these banks making loans to farm- State, and shall also be a legal ers. It apparently had its beginning! s,vestment for trustees, execu- at Iron River, Wis. tors, administrators or custodians 4 ° of public or private funds, or cor- Dairy Business Boosted. porations, partnerships 6r associ- The Wisconsin State -Bank of that place, in the spring of 1913, purchased some high-class cows and sold them w farmers with the requirement that one-half of the monthly cream check received by the farmer from the prod- uct of the cow was to be paid to the bank on the debt. The interest was charged at the rate of six per cent. The plan was looked upon as a suc- cess even before it had a chance to prove itself, and was put into prac- tice in several localities. Several modificationg were made in the meth- od of providing the money for the project at Ashland, and the elabo- rated program has become known as the Ashland dairy plan. The essentials of this form of cred- it are mainly these: The business men of the town sign an agreement to make good any losses which the bankers may sustain in providing the money for buying cows and selling them again to farmers on credit. The sums gittaranteed by each man are not large, ranging from $25 to $100 {n most instances. Enough such names are secured to aggregate from $1000 to $5000. Farmers wishing cows sign applications containing certain information. Two men acting as trustees rf the banks pass on the applications and supervise the purchase of the cows In nearly all instances the assistance of the College of Agriculture has Leen secured in making selections of cows. In some cases the United States De- partment of Agriculture has _ fur- nished a man for the same purpose. During 1913 five carloads of grade Guernseys and Holsteins were pur- ehased and delivered to the farmers in the vicinity of Ashland. Payments from the farmers have been prompt and cheerful. Most of the laws applicable to the state f banks and their supervision by the State Banking Department are made applica- ble to these land mortgage associations. Their articles of incorporation and con- stitution and by-laws are subject to the periodic examination, as are State banks and are, required to report. to the State Banking Department at stated intervals and upon demand. Banking Department in Charge. A uniform constitution and by-laws and a uniform system of accounts for the associations formed have been prepared. by the State Banking Department. The form of mortgages and bonds to be used by the associations and the deed of trust for transferring the mortgages to the State Treasurer are subject to the joint approval of the Attorney-General of the State and of the State Bankinz Commissioner. Two land mortgage banks are now in operation in Wisconsin. The first char- ter wasissued by the State Banking De- partment to the First Wisconsin Land as the It ie loved ones ~ « Continued on Next Pa= } “ . ae - Ff 3° ‘ be gt e ‘ee ete ‘ This gigantic wealth came from Oklahoma’s underground treasure chest in one single year. Since the first discovery at Glenn Pool a bare 10 years ago, Oklahoma has been breaking oil producing records right and left, until in 1915 she surpassed all other states—even California—with 123,000,- 000 barrels production. This is more wealth than Alaska’s gold ever pro- duced in one year—more wealth than all other states combined, produce in it is being divided among comparatively few of this country’s people. How gold—more than many states produce in both mineral and agricultural wealth. much are Y-O-U getting? WEALTH AT ONE TURN OF FORTUNE’S WHEEL—THOUSANDS RICH—WHAT OTHERS HAVE DONE Nowhere else in the world have fortunes been made so quickly or frequently, in the development of a natural resource, as in Oklahoma oil. Men poor one day, have become millionaires the next. A poor Assyrian immigrant bought a barren farm for $300; when oil was struck it sold for a million. A little half-breed Indian girl gets $200,000 a year from oil on her Indian allotment. -One fortunate investment of a few dollars has made independent fortunes for many. Below we quote a few examples which to our best information are authentic: $100 In the San Joaquin Ol! Co. made $250 In the Central Oll Co. made.. $100 In the Hoffman Ol! Co. made $250 In the Home Olli Co. made $175 in the Coline Ol! Co. made $100 In the Fullerton Oli Co. $100 In the Imperial Oli Co. made......:... $400 In the Winchester Oli Co. made $100 In the Farmer’s Petroleum Co. made yy $100 In the Paraffine Oj! Co. made $100 In the Paraffine Oll Co, made ....... $100 In the Pinal Oj! Co. made $100 In the Lucile Oll Co. made....ccecees Ff The above is but meager evidence of the gigantit fortune-making possibilities in Oklahoma oil. ‘ Hundreds of instances of big profits from little investments are on record. Hundreds more will be recorded. Geologists say that the possibilities of oil productions are barely scratched Nature put this wealth here for all who WILL to get it. It takes a little courage, a little judgment and a little cash. Some of this wealth was meant for you— W MUCH OF ITADE YOU GETTING American Oil and Refining Company Sees Millions In New Field Near. Ada— 40 to 50 Barrel Oil Well and 12,000,000 Foot Gas Well Proves Company’s Big Acreage Invariably, throughout the history of Oklahoma’s 105 oil fields, those who have made the great fortunes are the companies which have pioneered in new fields —bought up a large amount of leases cheaply—drilled ‘and struck oil—thus cashing in on judgment and foresight. This is what has been done by The American Oil and Refining Company in Pontotoc county near Ada, but it has passed the wildcat stage. #Oil and gas both are now a certainty. This company has proved the field. The days of big development have just begun. It looks like the history of Cushing, Bartlesville, Tuls£, Healdton and other big fields is to be re- peated. And this is the company that will reap the big profits, for it owns over 1,500 acres of leases in six different choice spots throughout the field. A Most Amazing Investment Opportunity for Those Who A Clean, Legitimate Company Headed by W. B. Skirvin— Act at Once. Read These Endorsements © he ONE RO SAP ” . Mortgage Association, Eau Claire, Wis., capital, $10,000, on Jan. 22, 1914, and the State Land Mortgage Association at Marinette, Wis., capital $25,000, on May 5, 1914. The plan of the law is to make the system as generous as possible and at the same time safe. The institutions are under the supervision of the State Bank- ing Commissioner. That means little un- til it is known that since July, 190, not a dollar in banks and institutions under the supervision of the Wisconsin Bank- ing Department has been lost to depos- itors. The State supervision protects the investor. It assures him that there is a dollar's worth of property back of every dollar’s worth of bonds issued. It shuts out the “fakers’’ and the “usur- ers.” Next of importance is the well-known fact that an ordinary real estate mort- gage is not a readily convertible asset. It may be ever so good, but it does not become “liquid’’ as financiers would say. This fact, more than any other, has given rise among the farmers to a better system of credit. ‘Saving in Obtaining Loans. “Under the old plan the borrower often was required to pay a consider- able commission to the person-securing him the loan,” said W. W. Powell, formerly secretary of the State Board of Public Affairs who conducted an ex- haustive investigation of the Wisconsin system and the systems used in other states and foreign countries. “Under the farm mortgcage loan law Wisconsin is undertaking to secure money for agricultural development wn the game advantageous terms and methods similar to those by which rail- roads and other large corporations have secured. funds for their undertakings. Accordingly the State has authorized the organization of land mortgage as- sociations which are permitted to issue bonds-secured by far mmortgages. This bond provision makes the land mort- gage really a liquid security and re- moves the chief objection formerly urged against it by bankers and others, Now the small investor—the laboring There has, perhaps, never been a parallel in any of the Oklahoma oil fields to the investment opportunity, yet possible in this new field. The American Oil & Refining Company is capitalized for only $1,000,000, yet its holdings, upon future development may be worth a great many mil- lions. Five hundred thousand shares have been issued; 400,000 will be held as treasury stock; 100,000 are being sold, for immediate development purposes. This will make only 600,000 shares in actual. earning force. Not a Wildcat Company—Proven Production Puts Com- pany on Dividend-Paying Basis The present production of oil and gas from well No. 1 is worth from $100 to $200 a day. The production of gas from well No. 2 is worth at least $300 a day. These two wells alone should net the company a revenue of $500 a day or approximately $180,000 a year. Figure for yourself what dividends it will be possible to pay and to what stock would surely ad- vance on that basis, and remember this is an actual existing production ~— not a theory or possibility. Hundreds of Dollars fer One—Possible When Gusher Oil (Sand is Struck There has never been gobig gas field in Oklahoma that did not portend the "discovery of a grea too. We have already got a fine oil well and a monster gas W ut, the gusher pool of oil probably lies in the deeper sand. The wells weare now drilling are the wells we believe will strike the real oil pool. When we hit the real gusher we are seeking, it should immediately make our stock worth hundreds for one. That strike may come almost any day. Two More Wells Now Drilling—Seven More to Start Be- fore January Ist. We are now drilling two more wells in localities which we are banking on, being the location of the big pools. One of these is now down to 800 feet. the other to the 400 foot depth. Either of these is likely to cause a big sensation any day from now on. We have already contracted to start dril]- ing seven more wells in different localities before the end of this year. All of these wells are guaranteed to be put down. Three of the latter number “Will be drilled for OIL. Ready Market for Gas—Contracts Now With Big Industries at Profitable Rate No stronger proof that we positively have a mammoth gas field can be offered than the fact that a big company is now installing a power plant to supply twenty towns with electric current. They will invest $3,000,000 and we have a signed contract to supply ALL their gas at 3 cents a thous- and. They will use from 5,000,000 to 20,000,000 feet a day, netting us from $150 to $600 a day on gas alone, for this one contract. Other big indus- tries have contracted to take great quantities. We have ample assur- ance that we can sell all we can produce. Your Chance to Get in at Par Is NOW—Remaining Only one thing can stand in the way of any investor. The question: “Is the company O. K.?” Ladies and gentlemen, let us tell you here and now that a cleaner, straighter proposition doesn’t exist. W. B. Skirvin, builder of Oklahoma City’s great hotel, is the president. He has recouped’ a lost fortune in the oil business. He knows what he is doing and he is endorsed as a business man and an honest citizen by practically every bank in Oklahoma City. Every investor becomes a part owner in everything the company owns or may ever own and shares in every dollar of profit made. Read these two letters: Oklahoma Oil Securities Co., Oil Exchange Bidg., Oklahoma City. . bebe bare moving is your tt concerning the a olla gas fields Dear @r: I have made a test-of jf beg to advise: There are now eleven your gas well.in section 8 and found producing gas wells near Ada. The the rock pressure (which is 620 lbs.) one in section 30 belonging to the to be greater than any other well that American Oil and, Refining company, I has come to my notice in the South- believe to be the best in the field. west. There is one gas and one oil well The well being drilled only 4% feet ten miles north and slightly east of into the sand, and showing such vol- the American No. 1. Whatever the ume, leads me to believe that it will final Iimits.of the field may be these be good for twenty million feet a day wella prove its extent to be at least when completed. The casing has been three miles wide and ten miles long. successfully set and the gas being dry I believe there is a great pool of oj] warrants long life and satisfactory re- in this section and the indications sults therefrom. strongly point to section 5 as the Very truly yours. heart of t nt aig we (Signed) JAS. C. LOWERY, oy JAS. C. LOWERY Special Federal and State Ojl and Gas Special Federal ahd State Oil and Gas Inspector. Inspector. Ada, Okla., Sept. 10, 1916. Mr. W. B. Skirvin, Oklahoma City, Okla. + Fullest Investigation Invited and Made Easy—But Rush 10% of Remittance for Reservation Few reliable brokerage companies will recommend speculative stocks unequivocally to their patrons. It is never fhe policy of the Oklahoma Oil Securities Co. to do it on any ordinary stock. But here is one that we DO recommend, for we know the men behind it—know their proposition— and know it is one of the best that ever has or ever will be offered. We don’t want you to act hastily or rashly—but you MUST act at once. The stock may be off the market any day—any hour. Send us 10c on every share you wish to buy and if we cannot satisfy you fully within thirty days we will return your money. If after careful and thorough investigation from proof that we send you, you are satisfied, then the balance can be re- mitted. This protects you both ways: against being too late to get in through delay of investigation and against putting your money into some- thing unsatisfactory. If You Want— 25 Shares—send $2.50 now—$22.50 when satisfied. 50 Shares—send $5.00 now—$45.00 when satisfied. 100 Shares—send $10 now—$90.00 when satisfied. 250 Shares—send $25 now—§225 when satisfied. 500 Shares—send $50 now—$450 when satisfied. ‘@ 1,000 Shares—send $100 now—§900 when satisfied. ~ Shares of Development Stock at a Dollar No intelligent person will have to think twice to realize that stoc r in such a company is a prise buy. With the company actually at = ime on a dividend paying basis, and possibilities almost too lavish to cal- culate, it is hard to understand why any stock is now offered at its par value of $1 per share. Here's t reason: Immediate development. Things are net done on a inch-penny basis in the oil game. Our bi rogram of drilling MUST be carried out at once. It takes money an fete of it. One hund thousand s were alloted to get this fund. One hundred thousand and no more will be sold at par. The major part of it is sold. Within a few days the whole block will be cleaned up and it is not likely any individual holders will then take $2 or $3 for $1. This call is practically sure to wipe out all that peas. Not an Hour to Lose—lInstant Action May Spell Fortune Remember the two wells now drilling may strike gusher oif any day. This is a colossal opportunity at the big profits thousands of others have made in Oklahoma oil. The stock offered at par is very limited. The re- sponse to this call may more than clean it up. ‘This time next week will probably be too late. You risk nothing, until we satisfy you. Take the step that may make j you rich—take it today—within this very hour if you want to make sure. OKLAHOMA OIL SECURITIES CO. 914 Skirvin Bldg. rs Fiscal Agents For about company. tT and n0 | American Oil & Refining Co. satisfied I will pay the balance of 9c a share. 1 am to have WG. “ days to investigate. If I do not pay the balante you are te re: Sis A = : ee . fund the amount enclosed. Pe toe SF SE SF ee. = f= . * Me Name tee eee ewer enann res eesseeeeaee sees ee PEEP ESGS STEER O ewes g | 2 ~ A ee ; 5 . = nee ae — i hares a4 % " be- ~s x \ oe 324 es * , F Pe ee ~ '* ~s « os iP ~. : Street or Re OES ity. cc cewsbddeoccosecedsSenel : gteee oh ; * f - Paid Lim Be, el Nee ees . ats aS ip = Pics hs : me, « 5 ‘s 5x s , pag “53 Be = en a 5 Bi os * Sho 5 2g eas te re ‘ - a raise S - + SAD as : i rv : B, . . . - 4 + 4 7: i * - » Be # $ x ‘s 4 A at 2 é 2 z i 4 . ) rs - man with $100—can buy an absolutely Safe non-speculative bond which has improved farm land as an underlying security.” Moreover the fact that the underlying > security, the mortgage on the land, > ust be placed with the State Treas- >) Urer vetore loans can be made robs the » ) security of much of the suspicion that _ «attaches “to blue sky securities’’ com- — mon on the market everywhere. The » ™ortgage is accompanied with an ab- _ Biract of title that must be approved = by the Attorney-General and the actual _ ®mount of bonds outstanding shall not - @nceed the total amount unpaid upon _ the hotes secured by the mortgages de- » posited with the State Treasurer. . The application for the loan made by ‘¢ the individual is most specific and in Corsage aplicant has debcribed loan, he has to give TOP—American well No. 1, 0 to %® barrels of oil and big gas flow a day. Noa 2 is American well No. 2, 12: foot gasser. Lower two photos, American wells ~ now drillin,. = mm) Oklahoma Oil Securities Co., 914 Skirvin Building, Oklahoma City. + Teaeeiagiagay? tities sees SET f TATERNS AN EL ELE re e ' ; mew’ © © o -. 7 , x alee * ' (Z>) |<_\ EU AAA CETYOURS MERE | oo a tle natn 4 ——_* ~ aah ip DALAL IO OLE TE ONE LICL LE ETI LE anen ewe Sa ee sea ae reer a sp as are meee aS SIRE oo ty , an eget ie nailed “ F ‘ ee ee ee Se ee een Se ee a tty ne ~ al a

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ST.LOUIS PO ST-DISPATCH : | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. a Bhan od AMOR SE — P podem ¥ , _ eee cn A T MOS ere cat Tee gs 00] paid $50 down and reserved $360 for | Continued r to thefeectiong out of Chicago, and this $4 , ee - ane waa item ot al yygntlames se ions ue rents | icaante like | represented his-total “savings.” He/living expenses age ret he seg cae Ws added and paid for, additional|a novel—where trouble and hardships} was & Pole by birth and, came to — : Menino bee tae + Bist mney is advanced. | la stellar roles. peng United States in 1892 from \ r f - “et me give a couple of typical in- ‘g omnes Gorky was 45 years old,/In 1910 he answered an advertisement | four BERS ne coger Mie roa inte f m The “life story” of these|had $400, a wife and nine children.jand went to Conrath, Wis., to aera: aor nae Bog: 4 mee ah “AVetae of four E + gh vege , 7 ; .* e ; on file with the land mort-! For 18 years he had worked on the aoree of land - nana — a eaten @ went te aut wateet es ee bic aig od preities: . ey to keep the family together. At ¥2 the close of the first year he paid ; : pee $200 on the principal—the total cost fo | , of the farm was $640—but from 1911 vate a * to 1915 was unable to make any pay- oi? our tie en ment on the principal or interest. fon a id . At the end of five years he had 10 acres cleared and in crops; 10 addi- - “ag i= , ca. Is the Workshop of Your Home! penal corse I. peatase: Couch 18 heed . we —_ ™ + > ae arator. He had built a second barn g _If you want wholesome, well-cooked meals you should and chicken house. He had many = have the BEST RANGE obtainable. We have it. It’s este tte fale v E: e Right now we get to what the land “4 . ~~ of, mortgage association was able to -do. y mrt oe fl ‘ On April 24, 1915, Gorky applied to vals y=" man) UT UECLELEC RL (ann i h ‘ the land mortgage association at Eau Hi > St i > ( rol ws | € Claire for a loan of $600. An inven- (MEME oo (7 a eee SSE ‘*(5 i ee tory of his property showed build- |. ? — | d ings valued at $400; livestock at $500; Nader" LL ar a©n : tools and machinery at $25 and land ————————————————— at $1200 making his total worth \ at $1200, making his, total associa- | Combination Coal tion made him a loan of $600 at 6 per cent for a term of 20 years. With a this he paid up all of his debts. He iinzgeme Hl IN aN | Ze mY (Aa. a \ i (News) 1 ey fi 1 7) A Ar) Me S a Nn e now has 20 years before him on the i = | Hi — | : amortization plan to pay the entire -. wh 2 2 om WO ap td et th op 4 Aen N MLE SI FL LIS NUT 1° debt—20 years during which he will Sr v4 Vs - | ect s i init | ee Combines all of the special features not be hampered by creditors. —— a which make the Garland Gas Ranges the Shoemaker Becomes Independent best, with the latest ideas in Coal Range A “Bohemian shoemaker” by the construction. It is the most practical name of Joe Bata, fho had never worke4 on a farm, moved into the woods near and successful two-fuel range, and will Eau Claire in 1912: because “of the do exactly as claimed. No parts to ex- healthy climate.” He had $500, out of change. You use it just as it stands. which he paid $200 on 40 acres of cut- over land and gave a mortgage of $360 for the balance due. On May 24, 1914, Has Satisfied Hundreds of Users, Will Satisfy You. he gave a mortgage on the original 40 | acres and 40 acres more which he had chigan Stavelarnd ° ° The body is made of best quali bought for $1000 to the new credit as- Bear Fi te Description— cast sad which does not inom po! sociation. He paid with this $763 of prior nee and takes a high polish. The top is 47 inches wide, has 4 mortgage, which shows that in the main ‘ Y, eight-inch cooking holes for coal, and 4 Garland center- he had made the loan to get more land. fire burners for gas. The oven js extra large, and can be With the sum left he has bought live- used with either coal, wood or gas. Firebox.has duplex stock and cleared more fields. His farm grate for coal or wood, with heavy sectional linings. High was valued at the time of the mort- closet is made of steel, with either enameled or plain blue gage to the new associatiop at $3299 anc steel back. he had $600 in person@™ property. With- ; ° in the next five years he expects to Let Us Show You How it Works build a new house and barn, have the land all cleared and estimates that it , We Are Sote St. Louis Agents for This Range Ga a —> “~~ ‘ Why the House il Conroy Sells THE BEST Pianos and Player-Pianos Place yourself in the position of the manufacturer. Whom would you prefer sold your product—a small organization, or one covering a great territory and doing an immense business? (We have severe! stores). One buying in limited quantity or one buying hundreds at a time? (We order hundreds of Pianos ata time). One interested nm the sale of a widely varied line of merchandise of which musical goods are but a part or one specializing in the musical business. (Our suc- cess ig dependent wholly upon pleased buyers of Pianos and Player- Pianos). | These are some of the reasons why manufacturers everywhere are anxious to place their line with us—why we have choice of all makes. With our long experience and oxpert knowledge gained through years of Piano merchandising we are surely competent to judge of quality—and WE ARE SOLE REPRESENTATIVES OF THOSE PIANOS TO WHICH THE MUSICAL WORLD GIVES FIRST P L AC EK— Knabe Angelus Gabler Emerson Autopiano Foster Armstrong Kohler & Campbell Francis Bacon, and others. ww Alb EL as 8) ‘ Wns SSS 7 ae UD (£7 Me INE EDITS Ff —_ ee —os A “x? 442

i — . s eS. RTO AS\ me CP ws >> LESS IES - SOLER aa ip sl ol Sin taaadilinallk ict st a —s oes Soo Kee" America in 1908 and his settlement in —-. Wisconsin in 1912 he had saved $500. In SEE OUR 1917 model, 6-hole, all cast iron “HOME” $37 50 1914 his estimated wealth had grown t» ——~ 0a, S/7/— SSW lar RANGE— it’s worth $50.00—our price is a net worth of $2437. This ought to in- dicate that morney can still be made ieee eee eee on a farm and especially where there is a plan to boost the farmer along through the agency of the farm mort- gage asgpciation. — a — PRESS PRN SE BES Se Se ISS i, ! fashionable lines, a graceful ise, and an erect, youthful imilar nature will be made subsequent- 2 i + as Russian desires to raise a total of | ; ] ne St Louisans lied for Have Beautiful, Soft Hair 250,000,600 yen in Japan (about $125,000,000). alone, . app of em, ki ‘a a Rs ta ees 2S. geitktdni cer gta pi aig i hea | Ht i ; tin —_ a i = - = ee a a _—_ —_— ————— = - . i ) 7 | : , | : x ete Se eS aes oe t Sean < nik 3 Sa : i ; - Ge A Bt AO et FF 4 a ‘ iF Ht oA A A EGER Mt LLL ALAM ALOGLIAL AL is & new game) : abe Tae J-3 : ‘ 5 , : ante, FS Tae A % a ol Be OP RON OE tig Ae Heme ome ilaiggsowibe } i ¢ : oy” : = 2 i s =A ; : nage i A omeninatetiaans om ames a Sela Sg ices ate te le Ss a Tete ROE ere yea trata Ni 0 wl ee ad ~

Page 15

& PRIZES 2 SPEAKERS T= URGE NONPARTISAN BALLOT SYSTEM Addresses Will Be Made at 100 Points in City on Same Night. FOR $100 Will Be Distributed for Arguments in Favor of Charter Amendment. Two plans for asquainting St. Louis Woters with the non-partisan ballot @harter amendment, to be voted on at | were an-| } fan at yesterday by the Non-Parti- fhe general election, Nov. 7, n Ballot Committee, of which A. W. The commit- room 610 uglas is chairman. os headquarters is in alto building. One plan is for a 100-point speak- @re’ tour of the city, on a night to be rents One hundred speakers will e enlisted for this work, and 100 Speakers will address five or six meet- §ngs, and each of the 100 meetings eill, accordingly, have five or six ppeakers. All the speeches will be on the subject of the non-partisan bal- Jot amendment, also known as. the Better Elections” amendment, the changes which it will introduce and the benefite which, it is believed, would follow its adoption. A sub-committee, which is makings the arrangements for the 100-point speakers’ tour, consists of Frederick N. Judson, George Warren Brown, William H. Hauschulte, 8. L. Moser, A, L.. Abbott, Nicholas M. Bell, Oscar Leonard, Hanford Crawford, Frank P. Crunden, Julian M. Gibson, Albert von Hoffmann, Frank Wyman, Percy Werner, Frank P. O'Hare and Claude lL. Matthews. Prizes for School Children, The second plan is for the distribu- tion of 100 $1 prizes among sehoo] children, for points in' favor of the adoption of the amendment. Pupils @re requested to pick out a point in Favor of the amendment, and write a Brief argument on it. Each pupil ay send in any number of points. hey are urged to ask their fathers AMbout anything which may not be spies ir to them, or to send to the office of the Non-Partisan Ball Commit- tie, 510 Rialto Simithe | dumonens ve 4244) for more détail 4) informa- silver cup will be presehted to the col whose pupils send in the greatest ber of answers tn this contest. Pub- private and parochial schools are iuded, both grammar and high making the awards of 100 prizes. @f 3! each to individual pupils, the gudzes will consider, first, the idea pre- Scnied and then the brevity of the com- Posiiion. Pupils are reminded that there are but three ways of electing a Board of Aldermen. One is the discarded ward Sysiem, which is no longer possible un- Ger the charter. The second is the pres- @nt system of electing Aldermen at large, under which one faction of one Political party now elects all the Alder- men. The third is the plan proposed by the charter amendment. New System Explained. According to the Non-Partisan Ballot *Committee’s circular, recently issued, the new system— 1. Prohibits all party names on ballots in city elections. Every man * must run on his own merits. 2. Abolishes party primaries as the method of nominating candidates, because the primaries are controlled by the party machines, not by the people. Instead, nominations will be made by petition. Anybody who has a fair following can get on the regu- lar election ballot. It will save the present big cost of the primary (abou t$70,000). It will require but one 6i%8tion to choose city officials. 3%. To get a Board of Aldermen which will really represent the whole city, and all the different big groups in it, instead of just one party, as at present, the board will be elected so that each group of citizens nominat- ing candidates can get its propor- tion of members in the board, ac- cording to the number of votes each group casts in the election. The group getting one-third of the votes, will elect one-third of the members of the board. The group getting one- sixth of the votes will elect one-sixth of the members. 4 %In electing the Mavor, Comp- troller and President of the Board of Aldermen, a method of voting is pro- vided so as to pick ow: for each of- fice the candidate who ts favored by @ majority of all the voters, instead of only by a minority—as often hap- pens when the vote is split between three or more candidates. Bach voter will have the right to mark on his ballot, if he wishes, three choices among the candidates for each office. If no candidate should be favored by over half the first choices marked by the voters, then the other choices will be count- ed in to find the candidate on whom over half the voters agree. This is just the plain American principle of majority rule, The final date set for receiving points 4 , Bent in by pupils is Thursday, Oct. 2. ee te Commercial Congress. legates who are to represent St. rouls at the eighth annual convention | of the Southern Commercia! Concrers in ' Norfolk, Va., Dec. 11-14, 1916. were ap- , pomted yesterday by Mayor Kiel. Those , chosen were Stephen 8S. Adams, H. 8. Albreeht, Hudson FB. Bridge, Alexander H, Brown, Robert Johnston, F. B. Lang- | enberg, Thomas 1I.. Mauldin, Harold Maxwell, W. G. Yantis, William B. Wes- ¥ ton, Louis Werner, W. C. Waggoner, J. ~~ Thompson, Charles P. Senter, Jullus tl en Charles Scudder, W. Fulius! ier = With a Want Ad in the Post-Dispateh | find a tenant who pays rent the | CHILDREN | Places for holding meetings will be | gound. On that night, each of the 100 | fail to call here before your final decision. We are especially well equipped to help the young couples make their homes bright and comfort- able at a very modest outlay. Don’t Have You — Noticed Hew much we talk about “Better Furniture?” Why, it’s almost a slogan of ours. What we mean by it is not that you ought to buy more expensive Furni- ture than you can ‘afford, but that you can buy better Furniture here at the price you wish to: pay. making dl} Hindi — Fe 9 0] SRA co. re ra | ll ceuiuain No. 1—Cha. or tapestry, now . No. 2— leather or tapestry; regular $31.00 value, special. own factory, therefore you prices. except Saturday Rocker, solid mahogany, covered in genuine leather of good -All-covered Leather Chair or Rock- er, upholstered in your choice of cowhide AU upholstered Furniture made in our Store Hours: 8:30 until 5:30 daily, until 6:00 P. M. Furniture of True Worth Beautiful mahogany Dressers from $16.00 upward. Large Dressers in oak or ma- hogany, special at $21.00 Styles of Long Ago What is more loved and ad mired in the way of furniture than the old time Spinet Desk. Many styles shown here in solid mahogany, from $22.50 upward to $100.00. p $27.90 This solid mahogany Spinet Desk. Now $22.50 ?. — Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Streets $21.00 Lo get factory 8:30 Shop here in the morning when- ever possible, as we can better in- sure prompt service. ‘ Out-of-town inquiries. and orders given careful and prompt atten- tion at all times. - —— ee Are quite the ‘‘properest’’ thing this year in Dining Room Furniture, The beloved Jacobean style , oe taken 2a firm hold on the affections of the people, +t u , pe aow oie. $82000 from... -+.-~ 91 Lt QO00 Many other papular styles besides the Jacobean, all priced to meet therequirements of the most slender purses. All pieces marked at low cash prices— credit of 30, 60, 90 and 120 days on Furnitue Outfits. ee a eee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS COME ON, MA, LET’S GO. FORGET THE DISHES THe yellow Menace is ON TODAY AT YOUR FAVORITE THEATER CENTRAL-—6th and Market " ittheGirlNexisoor An Expose of White Slavery. Admission 25c. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. _ live and Congress Theater °’;;*..:, Arnold Lockwood and May Allisor The River of Romance Max Figman in OUCKS IS DUCKS CINDERELLA (27°: and lowa r uerite Clark in “Little Lady Eileen.’’ Ps oe *- Mabel Taliaferro in ‘“‘The Snow- bird: ” Tuesday and Wednesday, , Kathlyn PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS _ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS THE FALL OF a NATION Thomas Dixen’s Mighty Sequel to the “Birth of.a Nation” “ALL THIS WEEK oe OYA AT Lo Smoking Permitted in the Balcony Under Lyric Management Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. A $1.50 SHOW FOR 25c COMING SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15th, for One Week! The Greater Vitagraph Presents SIXTH, JUST OFF OLIVE J PLENTY OF THRILLS TODAY AUD RACES ANITA STEWART in “THE COMBAT” A Feature in Seven Parts 10 30c] Ky FIRST RUN TRIANGLE PLAYS | NG 7 Sy Today, Continuous 2 to 11 Mat. Daily at 2, Eves. 6:30 to 11 PROGRAM” KING’S HIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR. TODAY AND ALL WEEK DOROTHY... DALTON AND HOWARD HICKMAN IN THOS. H. INCE’S UTHE JUNGLE CHILD” PRODUCTION, WILFRED LUCAS IN “THE RUMMY” CHARLES MURRAY pen’ aun HUGH FAY IN IN “MAID MAD” “SHE LOVED A SAILOR” 4 FEATURES—|4_ lias eel VER CHANGING PRICES, All What musical instruments ¢ your home life? The POST-DISPATCH Musical Want Columns are filled with attractive offers to music lovers. . Lucas A id CLARA ‘KIMBALL YOUNG Williams: in “The Ne’er Do Well.’ rr THE COMMON LAW _ i en “TPAROM FIRE AND Fis? 2UST PROOF LIQU OVE Bo ane oF wove Maen. to 11 p. mM, 25. Cents. Continuous 2 Admission, AMUSEMENTS pk THEA F onion NING TOMORROW ieee of Aunt Mary May Robson’s Comedy Success Set to Music. Sarah Edwards As Aunt Mary. A Great Role for This Popular Comedi- enne. EZ g COLUM ~ al On TY Mat, Today at 2:30 x “THE GIRL IN THE TAXI" = ATS AT FAMOUS ~BARR OZCN ® 4>ul-Ur=z a. You lf It's GOLD FISH « WANT Get HALLER’S prices before buyiv7 elsewh Hanging ish Gi this weelt Only: 1 gal. at extra smooth fin- ish Fish, Moss and Food, 60¢e. Also selling Imported Japanese laney fieh at greatiy reduced prices: Tele scope, 85e and 50c; Fantail, Be and 50@c; Moon Fish, @5e and 50e: Common Gola Fish from 10c up; Fish Moss that rows, bunch. Haller’s Natura! Fish "ood has no equal, try it, 10¢ per box. ‘Mail orders given prompt attention. In ordering Fish, enclore 25c extra for Shipping Pali. HALLER'S BIRD STORES, S238 Franklin Av. 1519 Market St, St. uls. Mo. rfluous Hair Su ) Remoyes it — ged. phontane ont | | guarentee eS ee oee NES... — a au te PARALYSIS (Wr for Proot. Dr. Cpene’s Epos Blood and Nerve abl ase. 724 N. Tenth Street, akin: hg Piles BO-NAN-KO'S PILE Fy raided ares instant reli ia ch leeding 'eruding Piles. Sec. o ~ ro- + Philadelohie. Pa. Dr. Besanhe Mk POWER THX¥ETHROME eee Bie OAS selling. TODAY ( 0] L EGE pl fat gy 3 degree of Doct tor of Sur- BASEBALL DOUBLE-HEADER C wr. | SPORTSMAN'S PARK—First Game 1:45 Seaner Sti Lett optlage BROWNS vs. CARDINALS) - every wher ‘e. Successful chiropodists earn- sen sale at terand-Leader and Two Ni ing AL to $8000 annually. itan. Cigar_Store. 2000 CHURCH PAGEANT COLISEUM ts Owly—uct. 18 and 19 kets Eariy— on ay REAM OF DELIGHT SPECIAL FEATURE Gant, Barnet ! a Son THE Rfiy A i nn uit XM) bs ree clinic. Faculty composed of 2 "COOKING. LECTURES | — 750 many well known practicing chiropodists. physicians and surgeons. Laboratories | elf! nohattatio it “ects ires iv complete with modern equipment, r- cluding »-Ray machines. Profession thoroughly taught in every branch, pre bug hh! paring students to pass# examinations in| October |i.40 iay inelusive, loibe J° i % ,° M.. fiekkets. for course $3, at Ww. 4. Buflding, or Mrs Jam es Mi ates Forest 1°°4, Lost Want ook er 5 ail states. Day and nl Sew Sage vw Fo: — particulars write the Seeretary, “1D N. Clark St.. Chicase. i 4401 McePhersen, charge for the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau service. .egister found articles the No Arti€ie in Columna. Report lores. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCY! To TI he Public By pépular demand the engagement of ‘“‘Expertence,”’ “‘the most wonderful play in America,"’ was extended for @ second week at nigh. Shubert-Garrick Theater. commencing this Sunday night. There ‘will be a bargain matinee on Wednesday and the usual Saturday matinee. ‘5 To accommodate the hundreds and hundreds of geople who could not secure seats during the first week's engagement, Wil- liam Elliott F. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest were requested by the management of the Shubert-Garrick Theater to cancel pre- vious bookings so “‘Experience” could remain in St. Louis for this second week. This play, ‘‘Experience,”’ is the eternal, never-dying story of Youth—the average young man—His early struggles, His venture into the great world to seek fame and fortune, His trials and temptations, His triumph over evil and wickedness through the everlasting influence of a woman's love; just the sort of experi- ence that any boy may be about to endure. ‘“‘Experience’’ teaches a great moral lesson. It has been en- dorsed by clergymen of all denominations in St. Louls. It hasa wonderful effect upon the audience, because it points out to every man, woman and child the evils of a life of pleasure upon the primrose path, and brings home to every heart the old old story that the straight and narrow path alone is the road to happiness. The play is presented in ten scenes by a comparly of eighty-two people, and came here direct after a phenomenal engagement of nine months in New York, seven months in Chicago and five months in Boston. The popular scale of prices will be unchanged for the second week’s engagement. Nights and Saturday matinee, 50c to $1.50; while for the bargain matinee Wednesday, best seats will be $1.00 only. Seats on sale for all performances. Mail orders promptly filled. —_ —— wen ee ne a WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, OCT. 15. SEATS THURSDAY, Lew Fields #2: Step This Way oon FERSON.... «2 tt SHUBERT 12th St. at Locust TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK Oscar F. Hodge Presents NEIL O'BRIEN MINSTRELS EVERYTHING NEW THIS YEAR THE JITNEY JOY BUS THE EBONY YACHT CLUB by Neil O’Brien Staged by James Gorman EDDIE ROSS THE BOLD BRAVE BLACK Premier Monologist and His AND T Written by Geo, M. Cohan. African Harp. Nights and Sat. Mats., 260 to $1.50. Wed. Mat., 250 to $1.00. ocT, 15. Ue ee NEW a sake SPECIAL~ in “COUSIN LUCY” ROBE. “SEATS THUREOAN a re eee ee 10-206 WE STRIVE TO DO THE IMPOSSIBLE— PLEASE EVERYB STARTING MONDAY AT 21 A, M. AND ALL, WEEK, LARRY REILLY and COMPANY “:nfe"% Littlest T “THE iRSH ao ar” BRADY & MAHONEY. | 15 Minutes of THE FIREMAN AND | E FO FRANOIS & HOLLAND _IN A GORGEOUS DANCING REVIEW Two St. Louis Favorites TILFORD & OO. In @ Ventriloquial Novelty ‘ABE STRIBBIBLE” MAE CURTIS SONGS AND STORIES IN MISPAH SELBINI & CO, IN A VARIETY OFFERING FRANK JUHASZ — COMEDY. AND ANIMATED THE TALKATIVE TRICKSTER. PICTURES ~ OUR SHOW RUNS CONTINUOUSLY FROM 11 A, M. TO 11 P, M. EVERY DAY TLS AMERIC ANMAT.|Suaenes, on MATINEES—Tuesd TODAY Thursday & Saturday, 250 IS IT BEST 10 MARRY FOR LOVE OR MONEY? GRDATEST QUESTION IN THE ba OF EVERY MAN AND WOMAN WHICH ONE SHALLIMARRY? THE SOLVING OF LIFE’S GREATEST PROBLEM ¥N THIS GREAT PLAY OF VITAL NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—KATE ELINORE IN MY AUNT FROM UTAYr OVANDA DUO WHIRLWIND XYLOPHONISTS ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH, Conductor. Increased to Musicians 15 Friday Afternoon and Fifteen Saturday Dvening Cone beginning Nov. 17-18 Laeliaus, The most imposing array of artiste ever presented in St. Schumann-Heink, Alma Gluck, Frieda Hempel, Emilic de Sean, Eugen Yesaye, Zimbalist, ae ay Elman, Josef Hofmann, Pere Grainger, Leopold Godowsky, Mre. H. H. A. Beach, . SEASON TICKETS $7.50 to $17. 205 Knights of Columbus Bidg., 3540 Olive #t. may be made by *Phone, Lindell or Central 290%. GAYETY High-Class Burlesque COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE “k NEW YORK GIRL” CO. a WITH THAN MLLE. BABETTE THE AND HARRY BENTLEY \_ BEST / | Presenting a “me Rb oan Fen | Battery “NINETY IN THE SHADE” | The World's Series Announced at Each Performance wr | Next—HIP-HIP-HOORAY GIRLS. | > a ee ee A IMPERIAL THEATER DRAMATIC STOCK an TENTH AND PINE STS, MANAGEMENT PANE. — With Gene Lewis & Oige Werth in that Big

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ag - «> Oe . - ‘ ‘ z e oa e 4 es i oe j a Dy ee REE =o Cm eo Se ey es SA Meee . ts, bs = iat Ne ae SOR Tne eS SS Sale e a ty Bite, Pr we ‘a " r r - ’ ee eS Sige Me 2 Mh tart 3h he, = S ‘ ie 3 y ent boN Sas gets ge: a : s& * aiee " ss - , ote ’ - w : .s : . ° : Nua Ba ea BT LF ee gs en . 7 2 x ea fiers a F : 4 . ¥ f >i * : Ue $ ° il ye re : é j ian : ‘ A » Ps ; - tn oe ” : a “ay ’ fe fe ; 4 f Rf f a © : ar : : a. , » , - J ) % - nt > . a. = - , , : " ae” y ~ =” 2 : a . hel - rd . — vi EE Se NR A the — ° Near East. Here express steamers con: or library into a bedroom at night without in any way detracting from | ‘=a — tai si = sohbet on erefeciell aneploarne: he raibert see « nected with the de luxe ‘trains from the dignified appearance of the room during the daytime. j | tye the West, making the run to the Sub- Investigate This Amazing Offer T his Wife a NA | ime Porte overnight. Four Large and Handsome Pieces . . Call at May-Stern’s this week—let us show you this hand ——— ‘‘Millions of dollars have been. spent Mother er Serer ane cocks Cee As you see in the illustration—this outfit consists of a handsome some outfit—you will be surprised to see how easily you cap) since the town became a Rumanian pos- ‘‘ FEEN4y Xe '9 = te - nn one ot Grinking | bitterly complaining of his fate in fe to : . Flll come by return mail in alu series of letters, compiled as the ope. Bhe does this gladly in : Wy t Bl t 1 ) five books of the Tristia.” 3 thers will be benefited as she O as was, n@ she asks, however, and that is that you do not send money, for she nothing to sell. Simpiy ada pet caster, sgith eit condense. co vice | BAY STATE REPUBLICANS REJECT Lp ————7 ° ° Cre a . oe es Cees Pa) e be Der , , @ >be s* e ;? = Woe rece 'S OC. Ore: of = $1.50 Cash— §2) $1.50 Monthly [\ style, construc- tion and heating qualities, this heate? rir Pee ola’ . I : : compares favorely 4 OPE RELY. apy ee mgr tg ees oO (2 / with any 9 e OLE OLED 0 TESTO a" | : higher priced heat- Ba, Saeeteiy Temy bY eture “mal SUFFRAGE AND PROHIBITION At State Convention They Vote Down aes Movement to Include Issues : r R a aiiides: tee accmme | es B ON, Oct. 7.—The Republican abe . State convention today voted down a $1 Monthly Te tg is built oe on tt # 6 O# CR 4 7 ee hd — eae ae eS Oo © ~m _-_- OA SY YBCO) Ae yelferare ——— SO) Ks D) He. pes BP SI . > 7 : ; et 7 & 4 : | \) fee _—— 7 V¢. A movement to have suffrage and pro- IS heater > : hibition included in the platform. on the latest hot-blast ; After the committee on resolutions down-draft principles — he 2 | Cet: =! : a, : Wi PREP AREDNESS had refused to report the suffrage burns e* “we of fuel— . SE Tae! peeneenapnne a : o : : : a. ers ayes | mar- plank, Senator Robert M. never ciinkers—consumes 4 ae a : v va ket —~ it ex- Ef WAR OR AT PEACE: | tocx tne nent to the fooror eeeee| { aff smoke and gasee—and . f [F you want an exquisite Rug st an unusvally low price, . : a cremely. aul 7 | vention and urged the adoption of is. absolutely airtight, so ; | here it is—fully 200 beautiful Axminster Rugs in this wel a 7 ental {nn aP- You are subject to attack bviene following: it will hold its fire over- 7 lot—full 9x12-ft. size—magnificent quality—with deep : kel trimmed : silky in appearance and luxurious to the pearance, richly nic —our price is Summer ‘ls. “We recommend the principle of night—good size, nickel pile, soft and ; wav | Bh i for any room—an actual $30.0) guaranteed in every : tread—patterns suitable for an, $23.75—on the easy terms named ? -.#| woman suffrage.” It was goted down trimmed—and a splendid , oe te ‘ Radwa\’s Ready Relie? after brief debate and the platform value at our price of only value, which we offer special for this week on easy terms. em Thirty t& sixty drops in a half | as prepared adopted. $10.75. lass of water will quickly relieve | Members explained that the com- | , COLIC, CHOLERA| mittee had rejected th ition} . ° ; fyi) tal Ib 4 ; : Exams, DIARRHOEA und IN. | becetee the enftrage tesued had been | This “Orpheus” Player-Piano i; ae Wie ie Columbia Grafonoia : DIGESTION. referendum vote. xs Pict Cer, it ii With R dC b vo esiseces , ; | it ie ith Record Cabinet | ‘ ame & BOrsLE WITH YOU ia With Piano Lamp Ww oR THE Columbia Grafonola is good size — © iY —_ Put Up in Cartons. 3 SAFE FOR PACKING. CONFERENCE ON WAR PRISONERS : mee «Scarf, Bench and 24 Rolls of and of the latent ype-—the Recerd Cabl- ._ AT ALL DRUGGISTS. kr ae - Player Music—an actual net is of solid oak~ throughout and will hold 250, 500 and $1.00 Sizes. Head of Rockefeller Relief Commis- et - $450 value— 100 records—an outfit that positively has no sion Is Coming te U. S. equal elsewhere at the price we name. - | STOCKHOLM, Oct. 7. — Warwick * ‘ : mateo Sena wig te omg soeete- | | r mT $1 0 $ : so . . $1 | Q 25 50c air On Limbs |(nncmrcrcaa cone | | QE «Month Seer] Twelfth and Olive Sts, [rom] | Cash Pecewes « war prisoners of belligerent countries, : No Interest Ever Charged. +) | (C 2 He will sail shortly for the United ron nttiaienaiiii as e@f- || States to submit the matters under dis- Rooxet to a board meeting of me er a ‘ — eo Rockefeller Foungation on Oct, 24, \ ; i ie ae Se Eee, re nr I IO iy es ~ get age ig - er he ————————— EE

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%. ry Nk, \ x ee VE RENT: SOOO _ ’ «4 - att gh ¢ on “ e ‘ y ~ ~, . >, “eh. ft . “— A th ea Oe ae 7 Si a eee 4 i r Sia o, Hons 2 f an tol ass ee ~ r - m ’ . ge Fas PAPO Se eee Of ea ee ae si $ bie * ee He sh Soe ee, GE eta aa See Oe Se Gti : 3 ee ee eee ee ae ye a a gee Mh Wk ee ae, OER, We TRG Benet ORE) Wee rT Pee eer ee gee ee ay ae Vee ae ts a ee Rd 46 oe Sees en J “> 4 . “a ase FMP Seen ee 8 pe Pe RE en yt Haas FS ak. MOP Ba Behe al al So BIS ah oy Coli at. ats ae dy ea ir} e. 2 a a, g he ” ie RS as - so a ee Mg Pilar -! SoS oe. i on NG i : oo we Nea aS Ge eg ee ee ae as ee » 7 Ge od Lot eS Seregieeeh gees sehe | Pe oe = ak ae RRR aie SRP eS gist ae Sa) wage Boy: es 2 - Py a te ial Ex . . z , P ? * y et = sig a ee & : ; EG ape et ae LS rp Pas Me ee: ote se oy et Spee cae Poe ee OY FTE eh, APS Ee) ae Ne TA Se Ne t , , : 5 ” : : BR See + oy ' i - PS See 8 eG x PAE OR eC a ek a Oe, SBPOES A MERE AT EY Y = aa : ; . 3 Pugh r f 7 s : ri ‘ 4 j . , s ‘ ~ ‘ Circulation Last Sunday, 339,978. ne PART TWO, ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. PAGES 1—16B. Martyn for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH _ f _| In the Dressing Room at the Veiled Prophet’s Bal | CAIF FOK = BEOCADED | ‘WITH FLOWERS= ( } SILVER RADIUM CLOTH} AMERICAN BEAUTIES-~ Manse, PCARLS-- ~~. Poe bad Naeem REAL LACE. a ae. ~ Poe 4 we redmcaenct tyre: sec WO lp te, Y 7 + ow, of ‘ . A RIN yg RIDIN RNIN Ce ering ~ IF PRoor WERE NEEDED THAT THE VELLED PROPHET HOSTS ARE TERE TEN, LOOK, AT PMNS .-s PPO TWH AS look LIKE*A REPORTEE) YoY ARE, BOMBARDED “TTA »- MY DEAR,YOUR. ” SMATTER. LADY WEARING PRESS IS IOVELYS ANITO | DAR eal’. LOW IN. 4 GEwe. = Wie i as) & PINs 6S AR 1, THAT L KhOW OF," ro é FS ; 1, 2g eS [Some COME, TO BEN SEEM ons -e scores OTHERS ONLY To SEE. 1 cn hansaios PAIR OF SUSPENDERS, ORAN ELASTIC OR =f | STICKING PLASTER AY OR SOMETHING TO Nene KEEP THEM TRON ged Sw JIGGLING ”” % . ioe I i i DESCRIPTIONS OF COSTUMES-AND SOME YOU HAVE. 12 WRITE DOWN IN. | * WELL HERE WEARE, ; * "Tr a wo ry mPidid.&'

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co tae ere | tL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. a a i i eee OR ee Former Progressive Nominee fort $1 and $2 Curtains Governor Tells Why He Is for Wilson | One ‘Joka J. Clark's Threed, Doz, 23654 Ladies’ Handkerchiefs; 10 larm Cleeks; nickel-.. ladies’ embroid. ? t¢ ipiated: pl plain ferered dial; “nickel-— gute: ppeciat . 43C. ; ments; pom plated, open ce, guar- oil “ i At first you would think {t impossible to offer real $1.06¢ and $2.00 Curtains for 67c pair; that is just exactly whet we are doing: 520 pair of mill sample lots up to $2.60 value: 2 to 5 pair: also 100 Floor)... (Main 1Se Rib anteed 1 year, with non- nants; "Plain oe breakable crys- 9 tal, special (Jew- soft Anish = al a s re na nad Partys Reform. Program Enacted, Nortoni OaUS On the Other Hand, Hel Holds That Hughes [s Reactionary and Would Undo the Great Work Accomplished for Justice and Humanity Under Present Administration. 7 UDGE ALBERT D. J four ye’rs the most powerful an4 party in Missouri, Louis on a speaking tour that will take him to the Pacific Coast, gave a Post- Dispatch reporter an interview in which he told why he chose to sugiport Wood- row Wilson for President rather than Charles E. Hughes. After the organization of the Progres- sive party in 1912, Judge Nortoni was unanimously chosen by Missouri Pro- Sressives as their candidate for Gover- nor. Before the party was dissolved in Chicago last July, he was by common consent of all Progressive leaders and voters the eandidate of the party for United States Senator this year. Judge Norton! summed up his reasons refusing to support Hughes as follows: He was nominated for President at Chicago last June by the reaction- ary element of the Republican par- ty, controlled by Penrose, Smoot, Crane, Guggenheim and others. He is a typical New York lawyer, who won his way in the mart of big business, and he Iives and moves and has his being as big business moves and has its being. As Governor of New York, he ve- toed the 2-cent fare law in a popu- lous State where more persons ride on the rallroad than in any other four states in the Union. This was done on his mere opinion that the rate was confiscatory, and without any investigation as to whether ‘It was confiscatory or not. Also, he vetoed the law granting women schoo] teachers in New York the same wages as men for like service. In the interest of the railroads he vetoed the full crew bill, which ' would have lightened the burdens of , the railway workmen and “rendered -™more secure the lives of those en- gaged in transportation. As Governor of New York he sent a message to the Legislature oppos- ing the ratification of the income. ‘tax amendment to the Federal Co-'- stitution, advancing the same *¢a- 8ons for his opposition ar those ' Yolced by William Barnes, the New ii York reactionary boss, aytd by Sen- ator Elihu Root, spok an for big ™ business, on the floor o7% the United ‘/ States Senate. . Hughes Satisfies Ps Street. “Hughes js satisfact“ry to Wall street because his mental r ¢titude squares with the view of big puUsiness rather than the progressive w that this country kelongs to the le,” said Judge Nor- toni, “‘and that th®y have a right te con- trol its affairs red enjoy the full meas- ure of rights guranteed by the Declara- tion of Indepefdence. “In the great} Contest for human rights that has been, Waged during the past six years Hughe/ has not been sufficiently interested to cast a vote, although now, a8 & didate, he declares that he is for wor euffrage.” From facts Judge Nortoni reaches conclusion that Hughes is reactionr®Y rather than progressive, and NORTONI, for trusted leader of the Progressive before leaving St. | vocated by Aldrich, and in favor of a decentralization plan. “President Wilson took up this queés- tion immediately after his election, and through his strenuous efforts and over the unbending opposition of certain New Not as a Converted. Demo-. erat but as a Genuine Progressive Who lieves in Principles of Party’s Platform Is He Urging Mr. Wilson’s Re- Election. sive idea in relieving it, I give as one of the reasons why I am for his re- election. . “The Progressive platform of 1912 de- clared in favor of rural credits fof the ‘benefit ‘of farmers. Presjdent Wilson persuaded Congress to take up the rural credits idea and enact it into law, so that the farmer may borrow WO per cent of the value of his land and 2 per cent of the value of his buildings for the pur- pose of paying for his land or improv- ing it, or buying more land. The rate of interest may be as low as 4 per cent, and not exceeding 6 per cent. The loan may run from five years to #, with the privilege of ‘paying it off in small installments. This is a master stroke along the lines declared for by the Pro- gressive party and tends to alleviate th. conditions of humanity and the plain people, as conceived by those who framed the Progressive platform of 1912 I cite this as a second reason why I favor the re-election of President Wi)- York financiers, he induced Congress to] son enact the Federal reserve law. ‘‘This, in my judgment, is the greatest piece of legislation in favor of the bust- ness of the country written on the stat- ute books in 50 years. “It substitutes in the control of the currency for the power of a special few, the power of the whole people as repre- sented in notes and obligations taken In daily trade. It decentralizes the cur- rency and distributes it throughout the country. With the currency thus placed in touch with the business of the coun- try and go generally distributed, it is .. impossible for 12 or 20 men to precipi- tate a panic, or send prices u/tradOwn at the expense of the pecple, as they could under the old law. Wecause Presi- dent Wilson saw and +- yprehended this situation and omncay) =a the progres- o G P/ He's fortunate in having V | Labor Wins Its Due. “The Progressive platform declared for an amendment of the gnti-trust laws. This was done, under the leater- ship of Wiison, in the Clayton anti-trust act. ‘The Progressives set forth the prop- osition in their 1912 platform that the labor of the country was a part of life and should be so recognized, rather than as a@ mere commodity or article of commerce. The new laws passed by Congreas. ufider’ the leadership of Preés- ident Wilson incorporated this princi- ple initto the statutes. These laws de- clare that labor, on which our toiling | millions depend for subsistence, is some- thing more than brawn and muscle, but Continued on Pagé 4B. © Valentine and C. } @ os (ft; ‘ HTH fii] Witty th Ht | 3 al eT i 4 dis Pari, Be-" ain sin kek A a oon ee ee | -) = a | “= ) -—_' = «= «tf i | - a | a — on — — —s . - — — a = m5 © he, am Tm Ty eel Meee Cd Bol Bow Aa! NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREE rr =t- ttt (Third Ficor), pair 10¢ SCRIM eitide: y Plain olo Rematitcned @ Swiss: W (Third Hoost” ir mill rejects, values up to $3: Mon- 19e ] Marqu Mercerized, also minine Ww Cc —y sled Floor). uisette = Bic Ye or STORES CQ, SIXTH & WASHINGTON elry 2Se La = Aca OME. Devccene dies’ Or OC 6Oc ( Chiffon, 42-Im. Wide .. 39c: Paper; Monday, (Drug § Rolls, Dept.) 25c. 7” — SUIT SALE 98 A great gathering of dressy models with fur trimmed ¢ol- Suits that are the exact duplicates of Coats come lengths; flared from the waist down, with large attrac- in belted styles and flared; materials include broadcloths, whipcords, man- Values up to $25.00 “14: lars and cuffs. models selling at $25.00. tive collars. Skirts are made nish serges and a A wonderful day (Second Floor).. Women's & Misses’ Fall Suits Misses’ Fall Suits; dressy and tailored Women’s and models of heavy poplin, gabardine om, F serge; about 25 styles to select from, in all the wanted new shades. Many are fur trimmed; tiful styles (Second Floor) in the new length coats; tlie skirts are in the most beau- in the new value for Mon- vaveks #14.98 10 , Crepe de chine Walists, of ex- cellent —— crepe de chine an silk, in white flesh, rose and maize, sailor collars and two-in-one long sleeves, tucked front, also pocket effects, some plain colors, others trimmed with contrasting colors; all sizes. SALE OF WAISTS Voile Waists Volles and organdies; pretty panels, set in with Val. lace; others have full fronts; em- broidery trimmed; Monday's eed ice *“*e* eee See eeee Dee eee tens embroidered 69c braid; . yoke: INFANTS’ ——— Long Slips; and emstitched ruf- fle at neck and catia (2nd F'1.) CHILDREN’S ; $3 WINTER COATS Coats of corduroy, many styles from which to select; button trimmed, belted styles, Sizes 2 to 6 (Second Floor) CHILDREN’S ¢2 SERGE DRESSES In the new colors of serge and mix- tures, long waisted, trimmed in sizes 2 to 6, second floor SLIPS zibeline and astrakhan; $1.98 ve All samples made of white _—_ p engese- , See 25¢ c crimmed(sa P Fi. 25¢ tucked OUR ANNUAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS & SILKS. BEGINS HERE MONDAY WITH THE MOST REMARKABLE BARGAINS ON RECORD Serge, C all-wool Serges, suitable skirts, girls’ dresses, etc., yard (Main Floor), 38c, 7$c Strictly All-Wool 36 in., all shades navy and black; for special, $3.00 Chinchillas and Astrakhan 64-inch White | Chinchilla 58- men Black rakhan; yard thtein Floor). $1.98 $1.00 Broadcloth 54-inch Broad- cloth; medium weight: in biack, navy, wine, dark $3.50 54-inch | Melton and Covert Coatings Heavy double- faced, satin fin- ished. for unlined coats: pastel shades: yard, 8p ec ial (Main Floor), S1.98 (Main Floor), 69e 60¢c Embroidered Flannel White Scoured E m Droi dered Flannel, for in- fants’ wear; yard, special (Main Floor). 29e S$2-to $3 Values 54-in. Gabardines— ‘ —— ——— baie Wear Men’ s 54-in. Prunella Suit- ing— 54-in. French Serges, avy— 54-in. Men’s Wear PER YARD Serges— 66-in. Storm Serges, heavy— “LINO OLEUM Positively off full, perfect rolls; as many yards as wanted to each custom- er; very heavy enamelled; just the kind . of Linoleum that you want. Convince your- F3 self Monday 25¢ MATTING 500 yards ee to clean u roe ar « 5e AND 85¢c LINOLEUM 4 ee. wide; made of cork and Suyyer: ogi a ae ls 25 Poplin— , o 64-in. Wool Corduroy | ——- Ale Mostly navy and blacks, men’s wear blues: all grades from light French serges to heavy storm and extra heavy wools in nearly all weaves; lengths are suitable for coats, suits, skirts; all pieces match@ up to 58 inches wide; per yd.. (Main Floor.) $1.25 to $2.00 All-Wool 54-In: Serges, Poplins, Cabardines A large assortment of most beautiful blue, green, tan, red and gray colors in block, tile, matting, floral and hardwood pat- terns; suitable for kitch- ens, dining rooms, bed- rooms, hotels, barber shopa, etc. A real oppor- tunity, Friday 31 75ec STAIR CARPET In beautiful colors of green, t per yard regi 10 and $1.25 INLAID Patterns clear through = Child’s 15¢ and 19¢ —— ~ i —— _ acruaL VaLue SéML UNDERWEAR, 5c Women’s $1.00 and $1.50 WOOL VESTS AND PANTS These are samples of $1.00 and $1.50 Woolen Vests and Pants will not scrub off; sq. yd.. eo Women’s 25¢ Fleeced Vests and Pants Are exceptioynal value and are rare bargains Children’s 25e FLEECED UNION SUITS Sample sizes Fleeced Union Suits in Children’s $1.50 50-Inch Chiffon Broadcloth, $1.25 In tan, navy, dark green, black; suitable for ladies’ suits, skirts and coats; special, yard (Main Floor), $1.25, $1.50 to $2 Values 54-in. Storm: Sergeés, 54-in. French Serges, Per Yd. 54-in. Men’s-Wear Serges, 54-in. Ottoman Poplins 54-in. Gray Mixtures, 54-in. Epingle Poplins, 54-in. Diagonals, Good Skirt Lengths. —_——— Se Fleeced Taffeta, (Main 22 inches wide, in all de- sirable shades, special, yd. (Main 40 rfect renee, genuine boxloom pure. Pe silk whi colors (Main’ Fie — _— - _ — — _ ~ oe — _ — - ~ a a a a ee - - - - es SILKS $1.25 BLACK TAFFETA wide black Chiffon a dye; yd. 79¢ VELVETEEN > = - ~ _ ~ - Floor) -INCH CREPE DE CHIND Chine, "$s _ and oor), yd... . heah,, $1.25; te, Remnants of 36-inch _ —_ t -—-?* - ~~ -- * oe en ee ae ae ~— > « «= t - - -—- lt elt Gat Gall Oat Oe ee ee ee —-— ®, Sroagratnn Ae A -, = ‘ — , = ~~ SAMPILIE UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN | AND CHILDREN | nea” UNDERWEAR, 14c}| ” “ Gfai SNOLLOnuLENT Si gta a Mee Men’s $1.00 UNION SUITS These are fleeced garments } and all have closed 54 , Men’s $1.25 and $1.50 UNION SUITS r fleece ll auton, Ge 9c . wonderful at ...... a Cc All needle Men’s $140 and $1.25 _ -_ ~ ~ - = > =. mh) - . = a an this sale at WOOL CNDERWEAR Samples that range from $1 } to $1.25 value go in ” 43¢ - - a) aw -_ ~ - PON NOR nga? © oe * that th/ Progressives who organized a new p y in 1912, dedicated to human rights / 5 Y against property ite, . the destr#ction of invisible government and u want to © oiling. t Fe sppearanees es co such varnish is worth w ples. And Foon a in any home. “varnish. Ask for Valspar. The Following Dealers Seil Valspar: ST. LOUIS, Missouri. J, A. Schwalbe-Hardware Co., Jef- Phelan-Faust Paint Co., 1008-10 ferson and Hebert St. Pine St. Wholesale and retail. BELLEVILLE, Illinois. H, W. Ammon, 7712 8. Broadway. | Christmann Wall Paper & Paint Collins Bros., Hardware & Paints, Store, 23 8S. High St. Skinker Rd. and Delmar Bl, ST. CHARLES, Missouri 7 | soos oy dpe Co., 5172-74 Eas- Chas. E. Meyer. F. Forstmann & Son. OUWIR SEMI- ANNUAL — . ra i, Se EDWARDSVILLE, Mlinois. Burroughs & Whiteside, 105 Pur- 9 O'clock Special Bleached Muslin John L. Lindecker, 3815 California cell Bt. Extra good grade of Ay. John Cleary, 948-950 Goodfellow Av. PLEWOOD, Missouri. Bleached Muslin; H. Milstone, 2819 N. Vandeventer | Lee Wilson, 7369 Manchester Av. CLAYTON, Missouri. 1916 86 inches wide; miil remnants; J. G. Weber Hardware & Supply r yard EAST ST. LOUIS, Miinoia, Phelan-Faust Paint Co., 10th and \perement) Se wthee bs “$2.00 to $3.00 Aluminum at 8:30 Sharp 8790 pieces Me rade Alumi “, cluding Percolators, lin Kettle, with cov- ers. Double Rice Boitl- ers, Double Roaster Omelette Pans an many others (The pn OL = ; EE ee ee ee ee as wise enough to have alsparred furniture. There- fore, the table cannot be ruined by soap and water. It would stand boiling water. Men’s 65¢ Pleeced Shirts or Drawers In all sizes, ecru ribbed, medium heavy weight Women’s 50c - UNION SUITS These garments are fleeced and can be appre- ciated at only ee ee ee ee all Ball hoadl Ao a ee Women’s 50¢ FLEECED VESTS AND PANTS In all sizes; Pants have French band; they. go at ment from the great interests of untry and restoring them to the attic le, could have no reason to expect Back hall and Paper, sold with border only, 5c value, roll Bedroom, sitting room, kitchen Paper, with border to match, 6c and &ce a » - = — _ ~ _ = « an —d a and = - o = — = _ Ss “= - — i el Men’s $3.00 WOOL UNION SUITS Samples of Woolen Union § Suits, worth up $1.15 | | Boy’s 65¢ UNION SUITS Fleeced ecru ribbed closed crotch, go BBccce Women’s $1.00 UNION SUITS Fine heavy fleeced and unfleeced garments; special price............ ; — SA OY 7 SLEEPY G BRE, eR RAR ag a PON . pega TNR ann tcsnerangnan ee arab + 3 bm) -~ = - ~, = 'p ties and his mental attitude,”’ Judge . mi continued, “we see President Vileun, the progressive—a man whose _itindly, sympathetic menta! attitude is @s different from that of Mr. Hughes as was that of Abraham Lincoln from Paper suitable for any room in the house; Paper in this lot sold as high 5 very special, with to $3.00, go at.... -_ =: 7 = re = Varnished tiles, washable Pa- per for kitchen and bath; 25c values, ~- a ed ad a p> pe Po ee > . eee ee ss - a : P - - ~ - - my - a * we t - «se % a - _ — — - > ah - - ~ = = = od - _ - - ~— * « ~ - = hand so as to maintain the happiness f the country, he found time to give his vote on the side of human rights toward! enfranchising the women of his State, _ i ee | Av. A. Millstone Hardware Co., N. Union. R. G. Mueller & Co., 8109 N. Broad- way. Powers Hardware & Furniture Co., 5933-5935 Easton Av. Vane-Calvert Paint Co., 1601 N, Broadway. Mill remnants of 36-in. Pop- lins; extra good grade; special, yard (Basement)... _actionary, while Mr. Wilson stood as a _ progressive. ' ‘President Wilson represents the pro- gressive wing of the Democratic party. This element is in control of the Demo- cratic party, while the Republican par- ty is controlled by the feactionary ele- tment, under the leadership of such men as Barnes, Penrose, Smoot, Crane and Missouri Av. C. Hauss Stove & Hardware Co., 185 Collinsville Av. Geo. W. Levy, 924 State St. Vane:Calvert Paint Co,, 815 Locust. | R. Schuette, 611 Missouri Av. Dak a Paint Co., 1484 8, Broad- ALTON, Illinois. way. ©. & G, Hartmann, 127 W. 3d 8S. Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goeds Co.,| H. KE. Johnson Hardware Co., Sixth and Washington. “> West Broadway. Famous & Barr Co,, Sixth and W. F. 317 Belle St. Olive Sts. FEEbGsoN Missouri. Sligo Iron Store, 6th and O’Fallon. a Women’ s $2.50 High Shoes Patent and gun- metal; lace and button; all sizes (Basement), °1.00 Men's Under- Il) sizes; ribbed (Bas e- oa ~_— 50e Bungalow Aprons Full length; Tip- | 65e Infants’ Shoes viel. Tor: tees and but to * i aizea to (Basement), | ade S0c Lace Curtains Children’s and Infants’ Coats Slightly solled, sizes to 12 (Basement), Ic Women's 25c Silk Hose Fiber silk Hose, in Diack and colors (Base- ment), pair, others. “As evidence that Wilson is progres- sive, it is necessary to do no more than cite the progressive legislative accom. N. Leaver, 114 Plortignet Road. - — “One of the leading planks of the Progressive platform of 1912 demanded ® revision of the currency and banking laws to introduce elasticity into the currency. Under the old banking law money was gotten out of the Treasury or twice a year by men who had . aie a we a - . — YOUR FLOORS FOR WINTER WEAR Any Old Paint Won't Do, Floors Are Made to Be Walked On—So Is BRIGHTLAC FLOOR PAINT It Is Heel-Proof, Mar-Proof and Scer-Proof. The Brightlac Idne meets your needs. Brightiac Varnish Stains, Enamels, Porch Paint PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. PHELAN-FAUST PAINT MFG. CO. 1008-10 . we Women’s $1.25 House Dresses Gingham and reale meses sees; al), sizes to 46 ( ment) © DOC Women’s $7.50 Coats Extra hee positively 7.50 79c . ~~ ~Wormen’s $2.00 and $3.00 gpa alam} § Men's $3.00 to {WOOL ONION Suits, $1.10{ |SWEATERS.....- Paperhangers Furnished. an MIILL-END siteue SAULIE “in tae BASEMENT T SAMPLE IN THE Unbleached Cheesecloth 91.50 Blankets C fl d doubl gh peel! oo 2+ "Beakouer full size ; special $ | 19 per yard (Basement)......... 4 C for Monday (Basement)... saat S1. 50 Comfort 12+c Dress Gingham 12ic Percale Heavy quilted Comforts ae so = a gener = in mill remnants; as- ‘ae 0&c meget 7 tab 48 1%¢ special for Monday, Otc 15c Japonica Silk } — EXTRa SPECIAL : ~ aai In all 4 wanted — 50c Sr Nal I — 10c Towels special, per yar With plain and colored (Basement ) border; special for 15c Butcher Limem } ¢2i32,""2 Meader (Seema) eo 23¢ Yard wide, good grade; fine for ( ‘"¢ ¢™traer” C Window Shades sheets and ago 3 1 ° Yeane- wy roy tg mmr Fe we remnanta: per Q) 4C BF Ranches SSE SEG (Basement), Ae &c 20c Table| Bleached | Table [Tale | 15 Outi ng Feather Oilcloth | Sheets | Damask Pillows In light ana} Full size, 72x90; | rn assorted ‘pat- oe gy mag Fancy asd ate end walt .| made of g004 | terns: cut right striped tick: ex- pte cna grade Sheeting; | trom the bolt; vate ‘hoay : ‘tra large sise; | pairs; special for special. per yard | special for Mop- | per yard (Base- leeced; per yard values special (Base- | Monday (Base- | (Basement), day (Basement), | ™e™*. (Basement), ment), ‘ Se ae. alla ‘ 19¢ Wz Ie $1. 00, etc, NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREE SEM P Pa. of 1907 to crush Progressive party de- against the central bank idea ad- DO ON eR gr rege et ae te ern ae er ee Cae tes _,. — se was a TL ume es +4 83 res : a “>

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_’ SUNDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 8, 1916, Nig ie At Se Pe " ee . - P 2 eS ae: SB TREE ¥ - r% erty Poss Be ‘ reg . ‘ 3 = or, , * : : Migs et Pe Pentel as hg es , A t 2 eee ; CF oe ae ERS Be ee, See. ° : . , ee «k s : . ¥ Bis 2 : ‘ Poe a+ “ ov ‘ : LOE ARE NE NRO SNR CR URE - a : | | —_ “~~ ' 7 . 3 ee October Sales Start Monday With Vim and Great Value-Giving{ _ | Sits DRESS —_| | Press Sota 20 coops |———— $2.00 French Serge, $1.50 54-inch best wool double warp Serge, omade from the finest SC OLE EOE ION. ty et AO OE a a LOE RL LE I BBE 6 ONE aw aH + : Just Unpacked From Their Shipping Boxes Saturday Sketched in our own Studios As illustrated Bleven Performances Linens ~~~ . . i ~~ } fi 4 “4 iy a at ve * my At he = a rw . : vote 4 aye Ol 9, » et «3 ‘ ». " 3 5° r , > re : ; y z ge at ce te i - P ~ ee ey, ty, lal eee, a, Doub Satin inches wide; pure linen; full bleached; handsome } 9 5 designs; per yard..... . 70-Inch Satin Damask—Full bleached; good assortment of patterns; good value; DOF Yard... ccccsssese ‘Ss %e Highly Finished, Mercer- ized Tab k— 72 inches wide; spot or floral 9 patterns; per yard....... C 66-Inch Cream Union Linen Table Damask — Good, heavy weight; firmly wov- ood Linens Soon Will Be Indeed Rare— Buy While You Can—Our Advice— Pe fect; special, each...:.. Pi Ep Inch Pure Linen Cream 18-Inch Napkinse—Put up in half-dozen lots; hemmed and ready for use; dice pattern only —unbleached, per half $1.25 Bath Matse— Made of best grade colored Terry cloth, white or pink and blue and white; slightly imper- 85c¢ Table Damask — Good heavy quality; special for hotels, restaurants and kitch- 9 A en use; per yard.......-. C ' €6-Inch Extra Heavy Cream Damask—Especially good for hotels, restaurants and 59 kitchen use; per yard... C Pattern Tablecloths All pure Irish linen, Humi- dor sg rt handsome designs; worth 385% to 50% more than we ask you Monday— 8-4 size Pattern Cloths. .83.00 9-4 size Pattern Cloths. .84.00 12-4 size Pattern Cloths. .35.00~ 22x22-inch Dinner Napkins to match; per 4.00 dozen .. ee*eeeseeeneeneeeeesee#es (Main Floor.) Women’s New Autumn Suits Do not overlook this opportunity— Women’s Suits in an extensive assortment, featuring a splendid repre- in a Great Sale Monday Botany yarns, fine close twill, correct suiting weight, for the new dresses or skirtsa, in the wanted navy, men’s-wear or delft blues, African brown, wis- taria, plum, forest green, Bur- gundy or black. $2.00 Crepe Poplin, $1.50 52-inch fine Wool Poplin, me- dium weight, hard finish, for smart coata, suits or akirts; shown in navy or black. 50-In. Wool Charmeuse, $1.50 Beautiful quality, medium . fine twill, silk finish, dad for the new style dresses; shown in the new Fall shades, including black. a 54-inch finest quality Chiffon | Broadcloth, light weight, satin finish, twill back, in the wanted shades of navy or men's-wear blue, African brown, Ru green, plum or black. $2.00 Epingle Suiting, $1.69 |) 50-inch finest quality Epingle Suiting, hard inish, stylish cord effect; much in demand for suits, skirts or. dresses: shown in all the including black. 44.In. Epingle Suiting, $1.25 | Extra fine quality, medium weight, hard finish smart ish, r | suits, skirts or dresses, sh@ewn browns, fi in the new blues, greens, grays or black. (Main Floor.) 4 season. TREMENDOUS SILK SALE ' See Globe-Democrat for full particulars and prices. 60,000 yards of silks and velvets will be offered Monday in our October Sale of Silks. ean and imported silks at the lowest prices quoted this The most beautiful Ameri- colors, |} tl on * «9 4 a ® an sentation of the newest materials and colorings,,such as wool velour, gabardine and broadcloth, in colors green, brown, Burgundy, plum, navy blue and black, many are fur trimmed, large collars. Smarter Suits Were Never Made to Sell at the Moderate Price of $24.50 Coats are belted and flaring models. The skirts have the right.fullness for correct style and most of them are finished with wide belts. Monday......... ns y | ¢ . en; per yard ((-= ~~ Toilet Articles These Special Prices for Menday Only $1.00 Piver’s Vegetal 89 Totlet Water; ass’t odors Cc $1.10 Piver’s Face Pow- 90 der; ass't odors; box..... Cc SSc Piver’s Asuren or Letrefle Perfume; per oz. i 25c Tintex, for tinting silks, curtains or lin- gerie . 15c Knox Tartar Tooth Powder ° 1 quart Violet Tollet Ammonia . 25¢c Cream for whitenin skin... 15e Amolin Powder .. NOTIONS No Phone or Mall Orders Filled 50) Seneemneenenee LS 4 rd J. & P. Coats’ Beat 6-Cord eit hate Spool Cotton; 200 yards; ; black or white; 8 spools for Se Men’s Shirt Col- lar Bands; 2 for 2he Warren’s Boned Per- caline Girdelin; 4 to 6 in. wide; white or black; yard 10c Snap Fasteners; all numbers Se Keswick 100-Yard Spool Silk, Big Bedding Business Monday All the Nugent kind, purchased at the old prices and can- not be duplicated by us now. Under ordinary conditions this sale could not be held, be- cause of the fact that we contracted for these goods last De- cember; they arrived within the last few days. : Western Wool Blankets; in White or gray; 11-4 size; silk bound; in pairs; worth today $4.50; Sale 3.75 Price, pair Fine White Wool Blankets; unshrinkable; large size; bound in 3-in. colored silk to match border; worth Sale Price, pair Extra Sise White Wool Blank- ets; 12-4 size; 76 inches wide; very thick and warm: worth today. $8.75; Sale 7 25 Price, per pair . Special Western Wool Plaid Ep ey eM a: shrunk; all colors; wor oday $7.50; per pair..... “Y $5.95 Comfort Specials Fancy Silkeline Covered Comforts; white cotton filled; worth today. $2.25; Sale Price $1.65 Quilted Comforts; cambric worth cOverings; large size: today 2.95; Sale ? 2 25 very Price. . Wool-Filled Comforts; warm; extra fine French cam- bric; Persian covers: worth today: $6.50; Sale $5 00 Down-Filled Com- forts; only one of a kind: large size; special prices in this lot 12-4 Gray Blankets; very large size; with fast-color borders: extra thick; worth today. 438.00; Sale PeEOe, DWOIP. 2 ios owes . > ~ ~ « \Y “- / g the A Sale of Rugs at the OLD PRICES and the old and FAST-DYED YARNS. We placed an order last Winter for over $50,000.00 WORTH OF RUGS AT THE OLD PRICES. Manufac- turers since then have offered us hundreds of reasons to advance the price, but we demanded that our oreginal order be FILLED. ‘ These Rugs go on sale tomorrow. WE WILL SAVE YOU AT LEAST ONE-THIRD OF TODAY’S COST. Extra salespeople—extra space and a great saving to every fortunate purchaser. Alex. Smith & Sons’ Seamless Bush & Terry’s finest grade Royal ° . Brussels Rugs; size 9x12, floral and | Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; worth semunen etre Special — aul Oriental patterns; worth today $20, Hartford Chippendale Rugs; look like special $12 50 ee hand - pone oe beautiful patterns an wo-tone tomorrow * effects; size 9x12; worth $44 75 W. & J. Sloane’s fine grade of up to $75.00: at ° Brussels Rugs; size 9x12, oriental 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Royal . : : , Beauvix Axminster Rugs; size 6x%; a worth today $10 00 joan A fine line of new designs; 5. « pe ot worth today, $27.50 Seamless Royal Carleton Axminster Rugs; large Seamless Royal Yonkers Rugs; size selection; size 9x12; worth today 25 45 _— $29.75 . 9x12; worth today. $39.75 ; Slightly Imperfect Rugs Extra Large Royal Axminster; Smith’s best grade; size 12x13.6; worth today es, ee eS awa a bs 5s -a'hceseo eo bee ce a 42.65 Alex. Smith & Son’s Extra Large Rugs; size 11.3x12; fine Oriental designs; x worth today $52.50 3.00. — See ES He All-Silk Feath- 10c erbone; per yard Safety Pins; nickel platéd, 2 dezen Coats’ Darning Cotton; as- sorted colors; Ge maul d’n Sew! he ec Milward’s Sewing Cc White California Lamb’s- Wool Blankets; steam shrunk —pink and blue borders; fine ft quality; worth today, 7.00; Sale Price.... ian %4A44444444444 4444464546455 28 ie pl i eh, ry Bleached Sheets; 81x9$0- inch size; all first quality; 4 eg wide hem; worth Price =“ oe aneas 85c Large-Size Bedspreads; very closely woven; the kind that lasts for years; hemmed or fringed styles; worth $I 65 today $2.25; special... . Soa ' cone ee 2 for 55° 15e- assorted sizes; pink rREE! Bottle Mavis Toilet ip Wks Chto obsess ‘ Water, 2-oz. -size, 10c Stickerei or Rick-Rack with each jar Vivadou’s Vivo ~ Braid; assorted colors; Cold Cream, to introduce this 4-yard pieces ‘ celebrated new Cold 10¢ Clark’s Elastic Cream; regular price Draw Strings. of Cream alone is §0c 10c Children’s Silk .. — both cream and Elastic Garters, pair... Toilet Water for 2hie Sanitary Aprons; 18c medium size......-. i¢e 25e All-Elastic 18 C Sanitary Belts 10¢ Children’s Elastic 7 C Hose Supporters; pair.. 60c Pleating Boards, 39 C large ‘size 31.00 Parisian Skirt Mark- ers: used by all tailors and colleges 75¢ Se Linen Tape Meas- 5 Cc ures; both sides; 2 fer.. | S 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Royal Beauvix Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; $36.85 Seamless Sanford & Son’s Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; over 100 to select from; worth today $33.50 $ worth today & Son’s Seamless Royal Axminster Rugs; sixe 9x12; large choice of new patterns; worth rr TryryVTTTT. +. Cotton Blankets; double fleeced; tan, gray or white: full 64 inches wide; worth today $1.15; Sale Price, BGIP os estes eeceeveevees e> 89c Cotton rg Tew un Tan or wer; 4 extra size; 72x80 inches: b $2.25; Sale Price, pair. 91.05 Plaid Woolnap Blankets; fine Nashua make; large :"¢ bound Extra Large Royal Axminster Rugs; Smith's best grade; size 10.6x13.6; worth today, $59.00; Sale Price............. 39.75 th tod $3.00 Alex. Smith & Son’s ore cose Size Rugs; —wor oday -00; (worth one-third size 12x15; Royal Axminster; bes Sale Price, pair.. 2.50 at... .$5.95, 96.85 and $7.50 | 48.75 quality; worth today $67.50 nn me. te =e urtain - Domestics-Bedding—Wash Goods Sale — One of the most fortunate purchases, involving nearly 1000 Fall and Winter Coats for women and misses. T his great sale Monday will offer extraordinary savings. De We want every woman in St. Louis to see these Coats tomor- row. whe ee do not quote any comparative prices, but engine we positively assure you that the saving is from $2.00 to $10.00 | For this sale we have grouped together odd lots, small pair lots and samples of Irish Point and Point Duchess Curtains, including some Lace Arabian Ourtains; fine patterns and styles (some are two and four pairs alike) worth up to $8.00, in this sale, pair on every Coat. Hundreds of styles and. Colored Ourtain Voiles and Grenadines; broken lines of colorings and small bolts; sold at 29¢, hh hb bb bb i i i in in i em ii hhh i i i eee Challies, 10 -inch best Cotton Challies; Pe ade floral patterns; for kimonos @ coverings. Vigella Flannel Shirting, 85c 30-inch wy ella hy niger Bina g 8 - anteed quality; wide ra and plain colors; for waists and skirts. New Dress Flannelette, 10c 27-inch Dress Ftannelette, colored grounds with neat printed stripes, - ures and flora) patterns; for sacques and kimonos. 39c Table Damask, 29c 15c Fancy Outing Fiannel at 10c 'vard wide, neat colored stripes, g003 quality. 1214c White Domet Flannel at 10c 27-inch pure white Domet Flannel; rood weight, heavy fleeced. 12'4c Fancy Outing Flannel at 9c Outing Flannel, 1256 pairs of Lace Curtains, ifcluding Madras weaves, Nottingham, Filet, Cable Net and allover ef- fects; 21% and 3 yards long; white or ecru; values from $1.75 up to $1 3 5 $2.50; sale price ides e Scrim Curtains; with lace insertion and edge—they are well made to give excellent. service; 2% every one correct—this sea- son’s latest fashion dictations. : You Will Find: light owe. FS ae Sere AG ae AA es b od : Pe ot 1 al ' . es cai . Vi MET: ‘black; fur-trimmed and 16 to Fur-Trimmed Collar Coats Full Flare Coats | Fur-Trimmed Collar and Cuff Coats Coats With Big Muff Cuffs Belted Coats In Fact, Too Many to Describe The materjals are: Plushes Novelty Tweeds Plaids Velours =n elve ool Jerse Crushed Plush d Cut Velours Every material you can imagine worked into the handsomest Coats you have seen. They are divided into five great Icts: Lot 2 Lo $5.00 $7:50 $0.75 Lot 4 Lot 5 $12.25 $14.75 Come Early and Secure the Best EXTRA SALESPEOPLE— DISPLAY SPACE. wh sa $2.50 (Downstairs.) ee ee eee eee ewmeeeeee Box Coats - yards long; Monday at, pair Filet Net Curtains; with hem side and bottom; fin- ished with lace edge; 244 yards long; in white or ecru; special at, pair yard... Dotted Curtain Swiss; very desirable for sash or long curtains; full *bolts—fresh goods; Second Floor. $1.95, Sale of Wash-Day Needs at # Lisk’s Extra Heavy Galvanized Wash- tubs; the best Tub in the market; equip- ped with wringer clamps— Size No. 1; special at Size No. 2; Size No. 3; special at 3-Yeur Guaranteed Horseshoe Brand Wash Wringers; wood frame., ~ a =.= Boilers; $2.60 value | COUPON . $2 Rice or Oatmeal Cookers, $1.35 . 1892 Quality First, 20-Year Guar- anteed Ware This Rice Cooker is made of highest quality aluminum; Quality First inside vessel holds B Coupon Ne Telephone or C. 0. D. Orders Filicd (Downstairs.) 1892 Ware a me ee a ee Re special at Patent folding Ironing 98 Boards; easy to operate.. Cc Lisk’s Extra Heavy Tin Wash anti-rust lutely guaranteed; Considerable Savings No. 3 Common Galvanized Iron Wash- tubs; while 100 last; Ses Ge a ss ba os cemee chic thaed vite Household Wash Wringe solid hardwood; hold 2 tubs; easy folding; special at 6x12 Curtain ‘Stretchers; sta- tionary pins; Norway pine. Silver King Washboards; PORE OS hod ob chin cee cars b* 4 Dezen Sweet Maple Clothespins . . Style; abso- $1.98 | rion siet or f Re OA vo bi Go 8s Wh kb we tee Cc Handled Nail or Vege- Water-Power Wash- table Brushes; 3 ing Machines; guaran- eee oc de C | teed to do good $9 7 5-Year Guarantecd WORE: . 0 w bois b dn . 5 Wash Wringer and 3-Gal. Galvaniz- Bench Combinations; Cans.. 39c patent folding; ll-in. wringer. $6.50 ed Garbage Cans .. Quality Hand-Pewer, High- Gear Washing Machines; best i Machine in the mar- WO OE oA a tk hiv awa $10.00 Hedlite Electric Iren; with pi- lot light; guaranteed; $2 7 $5.00 value: each . Sleeve Irons; made af one 4 piece; each. Covered ‘meee ae °°? \y . LWA i ; colors; round shape; WOEl GES 6 Ai vi due ws tex 27-inch fancy and dark colors, with fancy and staple stripes. 35c German Art Ticking, 25c 32-inch German Art Ticking, printed floral patterns and stripes. 25c & 35c Plain Sateens, 15c 36-inch plain black Sateen, good mer- cerized silk finish: 2 to 7 yard lengths. 30c Plain Flannel, 25c 27-inch half-wool Flannel; plain white, gooi weight, soft finish. 29c Plain Poplin, 15c 27-inch Poplin, plain colors, pink, white, tan, light blue, navy and rose; mercerized silk finish. 25c Suiting, 10c 34-inch Suitings, white grounds with colored stripes. Embroidered Baby Flannel at 65c Baby Flannel, with beautiful silk-em- broidered designs; wide range of pat- terns to select from. New Bathrobe Fleece, 39c 27-inch imported Robe Fleece, beauti- ful designs; all reversible patterns. . Half Silk. Crepe de Chine, 59c 36-inch Crepe Chine, plain colors with a rich silky finish; wanted fabric for party dresses. 1244c and 15¢ a Ging- ~~ $2-inch Ginghama, staple stripes and checks. bess an, 19¢ nds, t with beaut hfe Colored sarborunt tor _ comfort coverings. *. \. | . %* ,a > Pa 64-in. mercerized Table Damask, good heavy quality, floral patterns. 18x34-Inch Union Linen Huck Towels: heavy and firmly woven: plain white with red or blue bordef; 17¢ 1ée Pillow bing: 36-in.,-seam- 13c less; linen finish; heavy quality.. : 10e Bleached Muslin; Montauk Brand; 36 inches wide; soft finish; limit of 74+c 15 yards to customer; yard....... : 8%e Bleached Muslin; Guardian Brand; a superior cotton for 7c meoneral uGe . ose ccccserueeeee > Sle Unbleached wide; standard ¢ e; soft finish ....... gb oaend Ronee O06 ‘ 2Zic 26c Unbleached ; good heavy quality; mili lengths 1% to yds. : Tong; in, pleces; Monday, yard.... 20c Lengeloth; 3¢ inches wide; Alpine wane Brand; tree from starch; f i fine undergarments; yard........ hed Muslin; 26 inches Tic lée Unbleac wide: extra heavy; good value, yard me. have slight imperfections: 1x08: ; Gheotes he hotel weave; my hekey ben wees inch size; worth Sale i.) eee se . eeeseoerover oes 81x90-Inch will wear fine; wo $1.15; special at,... Baby checks; regularly White pair. Veter eevee eaee * ee Jt 11-4 size: sotled > : . worth ' 7? t. pe peep Ay Nal The eae ig 7 ae oyloiane Nav Mate ine: ‘di lin ance echt a pos a er TRARY e UrtEey: an : a : F ‘ wes - ‘ 4 ‘4 * - a lied : A ‘nit a me or yn ae am Se Thy pear og ° a ale 5 ne le a —— alle Sheeting; 9-4- v7 LE Pe ee , ee eS »

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§ Pocsepecnepeeort— i , An Entire City: Block—Olive to Locust From Ninth to Tenth A co The thecused laboring man is pee cone the right of trial by jury. “Because President Wilson recognized and contended for this fundamental principle, so essential to the social wel- fare of the country, and so humane and kindly, I will give him by vote in No- vember. “We Progressives declared for a tariff commission in 1912, to take the tariff out of politics. Everyone knows that tariff- making had fallen into the hands of men who manipulated it to grant special privileges to favored persons or interests and to impose unjust burdens upon oth- ers. The Payne-Aldrich tariff was the climax of the old system of tariff-mak- ing, and was so obnoxious that more than one-half of the party that enacted it condemned it. Indeed it was so ob- noxious that it was not even referred to in the Republican platform of 1916. ‘The Progressives advanced the idea that the tariff should be removed from politics entirely for the reason that we regarded it purely as a business ques- tion. We favored a nonpartisan, scien- tific tariff commission, charged with the duty of investigating schedules, wages and other conditions, in order that tariff laws might be enacted which would be just to all the people? “Our proposal was so eminently just that even the Republican party has de- clared for it in its platform this year. The Democratic party has also written the same proposal into ite platform, but Mr. Wilson and his party have the ad- vantage in point of performance, for un- der his leadership the Democratic party has already enacted our Progressive tar- iff commission plan into, law. “If the two parties be sincere, the tar- itt is removed entirely as a political question, and is to be treated in the fu- ture according to the Progressive plan along the lines of intelligent business principles. ‘That is another reason why I am for Mr. Wilson, because he not only saw and understood the justice of our pro- ‘posal, but persuaded his party to actual- ly enact it into law. “The Progressive platform declared in favor of.the eight-hour day principle in continuous industries. The controversy between the railroads and their men came up this summer. The men de- tnanded an eight-hour day, and pay and a half time for overtime. The owners rejected these demands and proposed arbitration. The men refused to ar- bitrate and insisted upon the eight-hour day. The Progressive platform reflects the idea that it is not only cruel, b unjust, to require toilers to work ex: cessive hours. : Eight-Hour Day Idea Growing, “Every State Legislature before which the subject has been brought has given an eight-hour verdict. In Missouri we have had an eight-hour statute since the year I was born, 1867. The Presi- Gent decided, after due consideration, that the eight-hour principle was right, and that the question as to what the payment should be for overtime should he settled -otherwise. The President was clearly right, according to the best thought of the world. In so far as the President denied the application of the principle of arbitration to the eight- hour day, he stood squarely on the Progressive platform and squarely in aecord with the settled judgment of so- ciety. To avert a great railroad strike which would have paralyzed the coun- - try, he appealed to Congress to pass an eight-hour law, applicable to railway employes.. This was done. The strike was averted. The country was saved from ruin and disaster. “Because of his fine conception of the right of the men to have an eight-hour day, and his high and just purpose to protect and conserve the rights of the people, and likewise to protect and con- serve the rights of the railroads by see- ing that whatever additional expense may result therefrom shall not be cast upon the roads without thorough inves- | * tigation of the facts, and only in so far &5 justicg, will sustain it, I take my Stand on the side of President Wilson and shall lift my voice in his defense. Phe Progressive platform of 1912 de- cla in favor of a child labor law. The kind heart of Mr. Wilson was touched hy this matter, so that he, too, accept- ed ‘the Progressive view of it. There are over 2,000,000 little children employed in the mills, factories and mines of this country, at pitifully small wages, * but they render a service which yields their employers enormous profits. “The President persuaded the party leaders that the voice of justice called for the enactment of a ‘child labor law, and he induced them to place the bill upon the calendar and pass it. This was done and he signed it. “As for me, the President's splendid, . progressive and humane attitude matter along would compel me, 1 ought to compel all true Progres- ‘es, to vote for him in.November. i - ‘ Progressives were sins cere in ya pee ‘arid voting for these negsures and principles four years ago, wh¥ not be equally sincere and honest in voting for their chief champion be- fore the | @ In this election. se , ‘of President Wilson's miu@ ts disclosed beyond question to be hat of a Progressive, who in every con- he mental attitude of Mr, Hughes, as flosed by his official acts, reveals ae clearly that he takes his po- ye ' Siop ‘sidered the Vandervoort Yondiwoorls Ra MURR Silk Hose These come and ¢heck effects. Dees V andervoort’s W agon at Y our Door? Whatever your needs may be—whether personal or household—there are Specialty. Shops here that are brimful of the newest and most dependable mer- chandise from which you ean sdlect—and at prices no higher than you would expect to pay anywhere. With the price question settled there is to be con- guarantee of Quality, which enhances the value of the merchandise — and that is quite as important as the price. It .means that ‘‘satisfaction’’ with your purchase is not momentary, but lasting. Does Vandervoort’s wagon stop at your door? Announcements: China Special—Hand-painted Fancy Pieces in great . variety, including those most in demand 250 Bake Shop Coffee Cake Crescent—regularly edie u week First Fioeor, Special—Delightfully fresh and delicious 19¢ — Vandervoort’s Suits, Coats and Dresses at Moderate Prices’ : 7a: ph o: *-@cs 02558: ey Suits at $27 50 and $35 There are many clever models ‘1 in tailored and semi-tailored effects, showing all the newest and most want- ed style* features. in wool velours, broadcloths, gabardines and poplins, all beautifully trimmed i in furs or self material. Priced $27.50 and $35 Suit Shop—Third Floor. — Sport Blouses, $3. 65 1:30 P. M. Monday—A Mo- tion Picture Film—‘‘ Making Books and Magazines at the Country Life Press. ? Very interesting and instructive, showing all the processes of book making, from the arrival of the author to the reading of the book in the customer’s home. Ellis Opera Company, all- star cast, Wednesday eve- ning,” Nov. i, “Carmen,” Thursday evening, Nov. 2, “71 Trovatore.” Course tick- ets now on sale. San Carlo Opera Oompany in conjunction with St. Louis Grand Opera Chorus, begin- ning Nov. 3. Seats for three or more performances on sale tomorrow. Reproduction of Yellow- stone Park shown every half hour from 10:30 a. m. to 4230 p. mM. Cashier’s Desk—First Floor. Fancy For Women : Women’s drop-stitch Silk Stockings with lisle feet. in bronze, gray, black and white, with black and colored stripes. The pair $1.75 Women’s fancy Silk Stockings, in white, gray, black, bronze and navy, with embroidered stripes Spe- $1.00 Women’s boot-silk: Stockings, in black and white—no seconds, all perfect. The pair, 59¢ Stocking Shop—First Floor. cial, the pair A most fortunate purchase of two-hundred and five all- wool serge, French flannel and imported wool jersey Blouses has just been received by us from one of America’s foremost manufacturers. They include authentic and popular styles in Skating Blouses, Regulation Middy Blouses, Norfolk Blouses, Regulation Sailor Blouses and Novelty Smocked Blouses. The colors are navy blue with white braided collar, cuffs sd em- blems; red with green collar, cuffs and belt; white with red or*blue collar, cuffs and belt. The jersey blouse and amoeks are of old rose ‘or white with blue smocking. These garments are adapted for all kinds of sports, especially for the coming Winter sports. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Actual $5.00 and $7.50 Blouses, some made to sell at higher prices, on sale Monday at $3.65 First Floor, Center Rable. . Women’ S Gloves We are showing a splen- did line of Women’s Glace Kid Gloves in white, black, tan, gray, navy and pastel - shadese with Paris-point backs. Special at, pair, $1.35 Women’s .two-clasp Over- seam and one-clasp Pique- sewn Kid Gloves with fancy or plain stitching on the backs in white, black and all the leading Autumn shades. The pair $1.75 Glove Shop—First Floor. You have many models to choose from . . ‘ at __ ip An Unprecedented ‘‘Odds-and-Ends ” Sale of Fine Glassware Thousands of pisees, the exact quantity cannot be be eomputed;. of of fine. etched and li at red tomorrow a cut stemware will be off comprng The od and gad of te larg factories noted for ny oe fine’ ware, to which we have added t prices that are of their real worth. lines we are wane oe. - Water Goblets Clarets Champagnes _ Wines The prices 7 e prices Tumblers : _ if Cocktatis Iced Teas == iss fk Glasses Pousse Cafes Appollinaris, etc. __ “to® 50 es ay Whiskies vt ona map ne nag tangs stam, 2 Sid teh pinsen sade tetahilng tehgenfaa: : Ho phone ox mail orders scoepted and nothing credited or exchanged.

Fe “Het q arog 4 : : @ : One of the frocks illustrated is made of a splendid quality « of serge on straight lines from shoulder to hem. flat girdle, large pockets lined with gold colored satin braid and is button trimmed, and is only one of the many styles ... - It has a@ aH Ez r $16.75 *? oe ni The other model is a silk frock in the popular Redingote #56 It is finished with deep tucks and. -- Priced 4) 19.75 bi Other Frocks in satin, charmeuse, taffeta, crepe and $14.75 to $19.75) i0) willie Beautifully Trimmed al « aa) 20 o> eMIKRITVG? — i + 3) Ate ° ‘rm «4% Our Millinery Shop is showing some vety attractive mod- els that will surely appeal to. you. One model of note is of white panne velvet and is especially appropriate for dinner dances or skating. Price The illustration shows an innovation in millinery—a wet, § io? vertible Model combining a Street Hat and a Dancing Hat. + . . of silver cloth and vieux rose velvet. Price $18 Millinery Shop—Third Floor. White Millinery is one of the new Autumn notes in trimmed hats. PO OL, _ 4% 7 & ad "ye $12.75 sy: 4478 . ———_—.- rer : e a LS Wandervoort’s Basement Shop It is in this Basement Shop. that the thrifty woman can shop to best advantage. up to the trae Vandervoort Standard of Quality, while the prices are moderate enough to represent a decided economy, Smart New Women’s Coats, $7.75, $9.75, Showing only the newest and best Fall Models for Women and Misses. Many styles are shown, each highly desifable, and they are so unusually low priced that you'll surely want one: The newest style-features are in- cluded, as are the wanted Fall materials and colors. Shop around and compare values and you will choose ,one of these Coats at $7.75, $9.75, $13.75, $16.75 -and $18.75 Paradise Sprays The Basement Millinery Shop will offer tomorrow just 150 nice, full Paradise Sprays —one of the most-wanted trimmings this season.- They may be had in both black and ’ natural and are wonderful val- For the styles and materials measure. aaTs Women’s October Suits, $13.75. Such Garments as you would expect to pay at least $5 more for. We are offering a splendid

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; ach, heartburn and other dis ~ in five. minutes and relieves at once = > such miseries as belching of gas, oa >. + uv : ; | decide ; years ago, when his accounts were found | re ee ANDY STOMACH REMEDY . HAVE 7 tty stops’ indigestion, gas, | S, heartburn or acidity. he moment ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ reaches the stomach, distress goes. As there is often some one in your § * family who suffers an attack of in- » © digestion, acid stomach, dyspepsia or some form of stomach trouble, why don’t you keep Pape’s Diapepsin in yp) the house handy? This harmless blessing will digest oe anything you eat without the slight- =*@ est discomfort and overcome a sour, ») Sassy stomach in five minutes. Tell your pharmacist to let you ") read the formula plainly printed on -cent cases of Pape’s Dia- then you will readily see akes indigestion, sour stom- ss go _) eructations of sour undigested food, “nausea, headaches dizziness consti- A pation and other stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find re‘lef from indigestion and dys- or an out-of-order stomach the common every-day cures ad- | yertised that they have about made up their minds that they have some- thing else wrong, or believe there is case of nervousness, gastritis, ca- tarrh of the stomach or cancer. This, no doubt is a serious mis- ‘| take. Your real trouble is, what you does not digest; instead, it fer- nents and sours turns to acid, gas i stomach poison which purify Pim the digestive tract and intestines, ‘and, besides, _— the breath with A hearty ametite with thorough digestion and without, the slightest discomfort or misery of the stomach, >is waiting for you as soon as you to try, Pape’s Diapepsin.— aT NOT RELY ON ng GURA FOR BABY sandAll Skin Troubles. They Heal Often When All Else Fails, , When baby is distressed, restless and beca use of rashes, itchings, and chafings give him a bath h Cuticura Soap and hot water. Then anoint patches of irritation, rash, etc., with Cuticura Ointment. Not only w il this comfort and soothe baby, but a many cases it prevents minor skin trout Sie ba serious in later years. had a rash break out all his y oo a he was born. Some pimples were about the size of a and they burned and itched makin m restless and fretful, and they cau mloss of sleep. His clothingseemed to te the burningworseandthe eruptions : tame larger and looked like boils. trouble lasted about five weeks. oy then got Cuticura Soap and Oint- int. The Ointment seemed to soothe and I used one large sized box of : icura Ointment and two cakes of one when he was healed.”’ Mrs. James Norris, Jamestown, rch 27, 1916, Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- fess post-card: “Cu Dept. H, .”” Sold throughout the world. ective Tonic hhave headaches, backaches, -Your ambition 1s nerves. . extremities cold or numb, heart ps, ets another inhabitant or not, P ie, Joie Sige ye Reo ia = aye 4052 ae SL Rhy Pe Vy ee cf Wx Pee St tte 4 i oo 4 my : RM ; oe * ef URGES FARM AND CITY CO-OPERATION Tom N. Witten Presents ‘‘The Trenton Idea” to 75 St. Louis | Business Men. AUDIENCE AMUSES~- HIS Proposes ‘Greater Missouri” Through Working Togethers of Merchant and Farmer. A talk on behalf of co-operation between city and country was given Friday before representative St. Louis business men by Tom N. Witten of Trenton, Mo., originator of the so- with your neighbor; you might like him.” The speaker, who described himself as a “country storekeeper,” kept his hearers in constant laughter, but deeply interested, by the quaint phrasing in which he expressed the rural community philosophy which has made him a national figure in circles working for farm deyelop- ment. The meeting was called at the City Club by the Federation of Missouri Commercial Clubs to prepare for a campaign to raise $150,000 in three years for the development of “Greater Missouri,” agriculturally and commer- cially, through the co-operation of the commercial clubs with the farmers. About 75 representatives from all the business organizations of St. Louis attended and W. H. Bloomer, presi- dent of the Bederation of Missouri Commercial Clubs, presided. Interests Must Join Hands. “The commercial and agricultural interests of this country have got to get married and work together if this State is to be developed,” Witten said. “I got my first lesson in the need of business co-operation when I was a boy 9 years old, living in the country near Edinburg, Mo. My brother, four years older, and I went into -the hickory nut Lusiness together. I @athered my half of the nuts and then brother took his half to town and sold them, while the family kept my half to eat during the winter. “I tell you ‘fellers’ that we've got to knock down the imaginary line that stands like a wall around every city and town in the State. I ask our people ‘How big is Trenton’ and they talk about the corporate limits. I tell ’enm ‘To the Dick- ens with that kind oi talk; Trenton is as big as it makes its influence felt by enlarging its trade territory.’ “‘When I_ was a boy my family would go to town in an old two-horse wagon. At Uncle Jake Carter’s house at the edge of town father would always stop and slick up the horses and pull the mane out from under their collars; then he would brush off his pants and mother would dust us youngsters and say, ‘Sit up straight now; we are getting into town.” Three-fourths of the people in that little town were my kinfoiks and I couldn't understand the difference be- tween them and us. ‘They live in town ond we live in the country,’ mother would explain. Farmer Big Business Man. ° “You fellers here in the city. ought to find out that the farmer is a business man. Quit talking about ‘business men’ and ‘farmers’ like there was a differ- ence. I tell you the farmer is a bigger business man than your bank presidents and big merchants and steel manufac- turers. And get acquainted and be friendly. “If I was to meet some of wou fellers dewn on the street yow wouldn't say ‘hello,’ and you'd think I was crazy if I spoke, but down in the country we men holler at each other. You ought to do your part to develop the country upon which your prosperity depends and you would get out of doing something for the community. “Et know some of you fellers are ten- der-handed and can't work, but if you would just furnish the brains and a lit- tle money you could work some of us fool country fellers to death. I don’t care whether our town of Trenton ever but I would like to see a producing citizen on every 40 acres in the county. “T'll show you what our Commercial Club—and the farmers as well as ‘busi- ness men’ belong to it—has done for Grundy County. Three years ago the farmers last $260,000 worth of hogs from cholera. We decided to co-operate with the State Argricultural College in a campaign to eliminate hog cholera and the Commercial Club bought anti- chol- era serum for every farmer who was not able to buy it himself. So far this year only 13 hogs have died from cholera in the entire county. Values Instruction in Purutos. “We put a graduate of the Agricultural College in our school] as instructor. The School Board pays him nine months and the Commercial! Club pays him the other three months to work among and ad- vise the farmers. We couldn't do much with the old gray-bearded farmer who said: ‘I have farmed 40 years and no city feller can tell me anything about farming.’ I always answer: ‘But I’ve seen lots of your kind of fellers go to the poor house.” The young blood, how- ever, is progressive and willing to learn. “The town citizen must do his part. I've got a boy at Laredo, Tex., and I am pround of the fact that he is the only son of a Trenton merchant who “Why didn’t you your boy at home and let the sons called Trenton idea—"Get acquainted | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ly or an even million dollars per county. “The sales of lumber and hardware can be increased $300,000,000 annually. “The annual dairy sales caneb in- creased $85,000,000. “The annual dairy sales can be in- “Corn seed testing alone would in- crease farm yields enormously. A ten- bushel to the arcre increase in our corn crop would net $37,500,000 annually. “St, Louis@share is in the general prosperity of the State, becduse most of Missouri’s products are sold through St. Louis, and the greater part of the goods used in Missouri are purchased in this market.” —— of that service caused the warrant continuance. Buck’s Range —it is the acme of range construction, has extra large warm- ing closet-—every modern improvement expected in such 4 su- perb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel. —guaranteed in every respect. —$40.00 is the cat- alogue price, but a favorable ar- rangement with the makers en- ables us to sell it for u a — weekly or monthly payments Velvet Rugs ROOM SIZE 62 1 —a new shipment of these rugs has just been received—be sur; you see them—made of the best quality wool—a guaranteed fabric that will wear for years. —they have the quality that insures satisfaction. —the pat- ferns are very handsome and the colorings are most durable. —never before sold for less than $20, 50c WEEKLY 3 ROOMS Furnished Complete, ‘89 TERMS: $1.25 Weekly. @) Columbia Grafonola Record Cabinet and 6 Selections 192) TERMS TO SUIT See rae Wl? Pocacr Ears § DETECTIVE eat Oaiiy t > ne we TTT Tilt AMT 4 UALR APETUSEUAL UNAM TC TT —'‘no stooping while baking. —‘‘no need for me to. break my back leaning over. —‘‘I can always see what I am doing and how fast my ovep is baking. —‘‘you can hardly realize what a difference it makes in my work to wwe OLE’ PATENTED High Oven Range —‘‘when it comes to convenience, economy of fuel and space, this range is a perfect wonder. | —‘‘it is two stoves in one—a combined heater and range. —‘‘it cooks our meals and heats our rooms on less fuel than any other range in the market. —‘‘think of it—burns either soft coal, slack or lignite. —they are all cheap fuels and the coal that cooks our sup- per will keep our rooms warm all night. —‘‘what more could we ask?’’ Full Line of Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters bb, 17 ih Ea Shs a PR te Ns Steel Range —beyond the question of doubt, this is the biggest value obtainable in > St. Louis. —here is a standard steel range of guaranteed quality, re liable, dependable. —long years of experience 5 in constructing high-class steel ranges for () housewives have resulted in this perfect con- o struction, and without an exception, is an unmatched value. —has ev modern im- provement, high sanitary base and a big mas- sive model. ~—splendid cooker and baker WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS Oak Heater —the body is made of smooth steel. —firepot is exceptionally well made— it is perfect in shape and so carefully fitted as to assure the greatest economy ~~ $4.98 44 SOc WEEKLY CASH or CREDIT Your Own Terms—Within Reason —a new fair, convenient payment plan which is exclusive to Macky’s. —instead of telling you how much you must pay, we invite you to tell us what you wish to pay. —unless your plan is altogether beyond the bounds of sound business, we will accept it. Sana Ask to See the Celebrated Be Sure to See This Outfit Before 3-PIECE DAVENO SUITE —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive hed-daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a regular mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —the pieces are upholstered in genuine Imperial leather YOUR OWN TERMS 36" i Ve C ee i26-1128- OLIVE ST. , af FURNIT( URE co. SLL LL LT AT TL OLE A IE LEA ALE: LIL LG A NE A Loe ae OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 PrP. M. i y 7 > ‘fl - ee a. ae

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PPP ALD OLLAL LER BMRB M Mac ery en Sealed ¥ 7 - a —, : 42 ‘ z A a be oft B . .~ aie ek. ‘ a. S > . it . ae “: Ps ’ Boies Bg : : ees = - g oe By om a - as? , Po Re et - 4 “ - “— > et x, : ; ES ie tS oa ee Se F a Bo etal and a — oat 3 ; ¥ 3 = 7 a # =— . J he x al aS ; or Teisects at * ° Bee p> sxe 2S a SS “ & >| a J % vad Ree iy . - 4 aeit ' ry ay _ —. a s) * * 5 pee re | : ty oe ie age . wy 4 * f “ M + 7 3 ih ; , 7 car gad 2 ‘ : , | ee +e sea e ee a” é é s r ‘i he & - ~ rf 7 i oe a ay iia tt, 3 7 - CR Spe oe “ Ne ee eR. > ee, 1 eet Sara see a . Tela Sl rs Bhit g Eid ; gh SEE ON Be Sa aT ny Mey D scowls gly 1 ee wits got ~ » 7 rh die _ =, . a ne a ae a) « atk MAP. _. time the oe lone you what, I’ve quit using toe- “ 1 co. Se l’ve gett 3 akin pA for corns, e aut of my toes Re sr ee foe prs Seri — Give the on. 7 the very first 6 comgeel e ‘GET ” It’s because ETS-IT’”’ is so ate and easy to use —put it on in a few seconds—because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, hat shoots up to your heart. your corns off your mind. All it’s working—and then, that : m . fatie old old corn peels right off, leaves )o.. the clean, corn-free onhe underneath— our corn is gone o wonder mil- = * refer NGETS- IT.” Try it tonight. Ptokiy S-IT’’ is ool and > mapa es by ists everywhere, ca cont on receipt of price by BE. Lawrence & Co., Chitago, | NATIVE } Hawaiian Music We invite you to come to our music store any after- noon this week from 2 to 4 o’clock and hear - Prof. Kawika Poloka (of Honolulu, Hawaii) who will” demonstrate the native methods of playing their popular Ukuleles and Hawaiian Steel Guitars every day during our special — Sale FREE! One 4 0- minute les- son by Prof. Kawika will be given a b solutely FREE with each Ukule- le or Hawai- ian Guitar purchas e d during. this ae Note Low ‘Prices: UKULELES. *american sense. ape ae Better yon ey $3.50 Hawaiian up to. STEEL GUITARS. Complete with Steeis, Picks, etc. Oak Finish $5.00 Dark finish Sahogacy . $7.50 yee om saute x ° $50.00 5 s "MOST COMPLETE te i HOUSE IN ST. Louis lk Near Sixth Street ~) $e ‘* ‘. - ¥ $ , e . yi. A, Angin ss ¥ (3.00 BED | ou FIT. % ey ~ " ,, ~ 3 Ml ” af j a Regular $4.00 Iron Bed, $5. 00 pure felt Mattress, Heo i ade of Shepherd cb in tailored and + 180 Shirts “ BLE DAMASK = 18e Mf in with 58 GETS. ’ = NE aff nn 10 PROTECT SUEZ “Constructive Warfare” Waged; Railways and Rock-Ballasted Highways Being Built. 'WATERWAY IS BARBED IN Fortified Line 90 Miles Long; Little Trouble From Tribesmen. Co d f the Associated Press. ISMAILIA. Egpt. Sept. 10.—One of the theaters of war furnishing inter- esting features is the zone along the Suez Canal, where the British have set up a barrier against invasion of this most tmportant territory By the Turks. Official communiques have given but small idea of the wonderful military organization which has been built up here in the desert. When Lieut. Gen. Sir Archibald as Commander in Chief of the British forces in Egypt, they were occupying positiong along the canal itself. Vir- tually the only avenue of approach for the Turks was across the sandy waste of the northern half of the peninsula, the lower part being moun- tainous and impracticable for move- ment of troops. Up to this time it had been thought that no military force could cross the desert during the hot season (March until Novem- ber), and that the canal would be safe from attack during summer. Gen. Murray, after looking over the ground, decided that while no army ever had crossed the waterless tracts in summer, yet it was possible. He began to thrust his defenses out from the east bank of the canal until at present he has a fortified line at an | average distance of about 10 miles from the waterway and some 90 miles in length—almost as long as the Brit- ish front in France. Gen. Murray’s policy was vindicat- ed when an army of 14,000 Turks did succeed in crossing the desert, en- gaging the British at Romani, where they met with disastrous defeat. Had this fight been waged on the banks of the canal, even with the same re- sult, shipping necessarily would have been greatly delayed. . As it was, the canal-was as quiet as a wbodland stream. Had Training in France. Gen..Murray has made use of the training he had early in the war in France when, as chief of the general staff, under Gen. French, he played a leading role in the skiliful British re- treat from Mons. An opportunity to study the organiza- tion and to see every feature of the de- fenses of the canal was given to a rep- resentative of the Associated Press just transferred from Whe British front in France to the blistering heat and the shifting sands of the Sina desert. Gen. Murray is waging what might be called “constructive warfare.’’ In order to establish and maintain his troops in the desert, it has been necessary to con- struct highways and railways, many miles of which will be of inestimable value to Egypt after the war, for wher- ever possible he is building“with the idea of permanency, For example, within a comparatively short time, should the operations continue, Port Said, Ismailia and Cairo will be linked by a rock bal- lasted highway which would do credit to any country. The puter line of defense consists as a series of fortified positions among the sand dunes. The same type of trenches tas are found in Europe have been used, excepting that there are few dugouts. The soldiers live mainly under canvas or in wooden buildings. Beyond these, ex- tending the entire length of the canal, is an almost solid line of barbed wire en- tanglements. The establishment of outposts has been difficult. All the excavations have been made in a sand which shifts and slides at the slightest touch, involving a vast amount of digging and shoring. Worst of all has been the heat. Labor in Scorching Sun. Tht soldiers have labored under a scorching suh thrown back from. the sands with the fierceness of a furnace blast. A temperature of 120 or 130 de- grees Fahrenheit in the shade has not been uncommon, and in the sun the ther- mometer has registered perhaps 50 or 60 degrees more. Addded discomfort has been the.effect of the sun reflected from the shimmering sands on the eyes. This is not only painful but it has hap- pened. that some of the men get sun- stroke through the eyes. The darkly- tanried Tommies, however, go cheerfully about their duties. Many declare that they like the country, for even the desert, with its wonderful nights, bas its compensations. The linking of these. desert outposts with the camel had to be done simul- | taneously with their establishment. Most of the garrisons have been located in tractless, waterless wastes, which, had roads not been built, could have been provisioned only by the employment of myfiads of slowly moving camels. Gen. Murray has built short lines of railway and highways, which jut ouc | from the canal at right angles toward j the ‘fighting Iine. ble ‘to assemble necessities at railtheads These make it poss!- not far back and from the termini sup- 1] plies are moved by camels. In the building of the roads the earth has been excavated literally by basket- Tils.”. Most of the labor has been done by thousands of natives employed at high wages. Armed with shovels and baskets, the natives have made the road- beds, ng the sand out on their | shoulders. The country where the roads Murray last January assumed charge In the territory ‘between the outposts and the canal there are many well-laid camps for thousands of troops. Every- where there is intense, but methodical activity. Neatly built wooden and steel buildings are located where only the Bedouin’s tent has stood before. Whist- ling locomotives and tooting automobiles go rushing past long strings of heavily laden and slow-moving camels and don- keys. Khaki-cilad Australian and En- glish soldiers, negro troops, robed and turbaned Egyptians and Indians in their native garb, work together, forming an unusual picture with its desert setting. Health conditions are said to be ex- ~Lammerts — liom & WASHINGTON Dining Suite Specia 4 * 4 . ec ‘ I ge ae Tee » a) pss a aca aE aa a aie ee eee mA: Sai Re okie Sr NS oo ee ae » P ne Pe ae. ee Saag pe aes Ae - : . ; CEN, Pay ey ee ee ey Oe Se Sac 3 ik ae Tug ° in pla a iat ag dite | gg wane bones is Tk a ih . y » SUNDAY ORNIN ’ ’ : ~~ * of patrol duty and there is said to be no trouble of consequence. otecopal eee Closes, CLEVELAND, O., Oct., 7.—The final business session of the armual conven- tion of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the Protestant Episcopal Church here today selected Philadelphia for the 1917 meeting and re-elected Edward H. Bon- sali of the same city president. ] mens-Schuckertwerke of Berlin NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—-The German electrical industry is scoring a triumph ing to advices received here. "The Sie- ‘are buildisig’ a generator and’ transformer, each 60,000 k. w., the transformer hav- t|-ing the power to transform the voltage to 110,000 volts. The order is being ex- j ecuted for the Rhenish-Wesphalian | Electrical Works. It is said the largest turbo-generators in the United States are 35,000 or 40,000 k, w. . —?. Fuller on Civic League Board. The executive board of the Civic League has elected, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Charlies A. Stix, Aaron. Fuller, who has just succeeded him as president of the Stix, Baer & PUOUUUUAUUAYARAUUUO TUTTE TA ARATE Fuller Dry Goods Co. I UPTUUUTOUEEOOOOACU GUCTTAAGOATTTGAAR TTA i AWE Buffets, full ers containing good Furniture. 18th Century effect. goes with each set. the prices quoted below: 66-inch top. length upper drawer. removable lined trays for flat silver, Tables are 54 inches in diameter China Cases, Serving Tables to match.this ««/ Suite at for 66-inch Buffet 8-ft.x 54-in. Table 6 Fine Cane Chairs T HIS refined Adam Suite will appeal to lovers of It comes from a leading Grand Rapids factory and is finely made and finished in stylish ga, Lammert’s warranty of absolute satisfaction Those who-prefer may wey separate. pieces at Full Lower draw- velvet $55.00 © ice. prices preportionately when closed—large enough to seat 7 without putting in leaves. extend to 8 feet Chairs fitted with stylish cane seats, specially treated to give long serv- Priced, each,...0++..-8 low. They 4.50 More than two large floors are required to display samples of our huge fresh Fall stocks of Dining Furniture. struction are shown here first. $50 and upwards to $1000. Complete suites may Newest designs of worthy con- UUVUUUUOEDVEAUEOOUEDD ODEO UU UAT UUAUGTUUHAUATOUOAHUASAOVOAGOSAAAAONO DAG TUTUENATHTTUNAUE be had as low as store, follows: Dresser; 22x48-in. mirror, proof drawers ... Toilet Table; 24 inches; win UEVTUTTTAEAAUGAETULTTTT ADEA AA AEA ATTA ETT It is not only good lookin of construction such as one woul more than we ask for. top; 30x38-in. duat- 00 | _* 21x44-in. top; center mirror, 16x mirrors LM Boutoir Beautiful American Walnut has attracted undisguised ad- T “a graceful 4-piece Queen Anne Suite in rich dark miration with Fall brides who have seen it in ovr , but has the qualit " ex ct to pay muc Pieces are priced separately as Bed; full size; height 61 inches, $25. 00 Chest of Drawers; 21x34- in. top; four large and two small drawers with partitions .. 935,00 partitions .e HAUNT Sewing $3.75 “Priscilla” Cabinets Genuine mah og- 232% inches Other Companion Pieces Priced Exceedingly Low "135 Four Pieces find eomplete four-room pent gs Sn $200 and $500. y for Furniture have and wil expect, Ivory Cedar Chests > | 7 whee P wei e Sie eae ae fo gen ak af S one Complete Outfits for Autumn Brides, $200 to. $500 Si couples going to housekeeping will ere the largest range for furniture outfits or tar No matter what price Phe satisfaction of knowing that it is give the years of service you oice at Lammert’s,; you Windsor Phonographs e in beautiful tod styles. kes. of disc with -r@-) « ark able. sone. ewel ) = WU TTT plated. parte $9100 t0§200- ‘Ty NTT TTT ae ti ’ ; Shae pALaliil COU LU EEE oa Sink ity Ces, a mg Pry. a PP. i oe ae ME, iat hie et REM BUILDING BIGGEST GENERATOR Pty Balting the largest geueretor: ~ : jee a SS ee ’ wn ‘ be be peas a. ee. Pe ® .* ar 4 + t VOB . } Seer te : ee ie ath, RARE Stole a ar a as) otis pees SMa 2 eet Sh Srdig ee SE ae Bee ee a Pens Se | i Sp -- — hes Sat — 4 “aay 2 Sale Music Rolls ULL length guaranteed rolls; ular selections of the day. 98 se special, 5 for $1.00 Sheet Music 2l1le Al” the popular songs of the day; -1ld elsewhere for 303; at The Lindell ev ry day "1c Pith floor. In The Lindell’s Candy Shop FRESH from our own factory. Special Monday. Delicious 20 Trimmed Hats . of Hatters’ Plush é>Velvet old - fashioned © mo- l 5e lasses Taffy. Regu- lar a0 kind; pound.. —Main floor. a Underwear OMEN ’S fine ribbed, medium weight cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves, 49¢ ankle length. 75¢c quality. GMs white elastic Union Suits, all sizes; drop seat, Regular 65c and 75c quality . OYS’— fine. ribbed,. fleece- lined Union Suits—peeler colors—sizes up to 16 years. 50¢ quality —Second floor. a Values $5.00 and $7.50 $2.50 Y have black velvet facings and colored hatters’ plush tops; come in the graceful irregular shapes that are so popular this Fall. Trimmed with gold, jet and beaded ornaments, ribbons and wings. This Sale for Monday. Onty! Choice, $3.50. (Third floor—The Lindell) Sewing Machines!) 29's All YouNoed There is a Limited Opportunity for You to Secure a Florence Rotary Sewing Machinepfb and Pay for It on this Liberal Club But You Must Act Quickly Remember—Just One Hundfed Machines This Machine is made by the largest and best Sewing Machine makers in the world. It ‘is designed for perfect comfort. individual Lock Hemstitch featu illustrated sells. at very low price of.. __ Agent's Listed Price, $65 ToJoin The Century PROGRESSIVE CLUB And have sent to your home at once the new Florence Rotary Sewing Machine ‘For the initial payment of only TWENTY-FIVE | CENTS you can have America’s finést, the new',: ‘‘Florence’’ Rotary Sewing Machine, sent to your | home. Pay the balance as per the table of easy pay- ments shown below—Club started with — Just One wage ~The % fn T PAYME) 4 —_ Offer ey & Has ch, Chainstitch and ith a six-drawer SIT ~35 e et the herd bet ils w S nd — pea(re, 1 10¢ and save ment. Make all advance save Three Dollarg You can take advantage of our Premium Refund Plan $1.30 30 10¢c on smal po Siet week oe san ; 40 ixty Cents. > and | Jat ates = Fr Sewing Lessons to Members ee ar of this Club ; THESE splendid seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs—come in 9x12 ft. uality—S. Sanford & Son’s make. Come in won- allover and medallion effects. For Monday...... $30 WiltonVelvet Rugs $ 2, 2 AS peta derful range 0 $22.50 Brussels Rugs less Rugs—very fine quality—in the soft bedroom tonées—also elegant allover and medallion effects...... Just 38 Rugs in the lot—all 9x12-ft. size Seam- "14:28 85c Grade (4 Yd.) Linoleum Just 35 rolls to offer for and caie aoe range of patterns and colors—all 4 yards ; and enough to cover the average room without a seam. 49¢)) Per JORG s cwddnsccccech¢ cdnsesseennne > 48 Lace Curtain Sale $ GPLENDID selection—numerous beautiful patterns. rms. Every pair clean and perfect. Included are cable nets, Nottingham, Scotch net, also filet net. Come in 3 and 314 yard lengths. White, cream and Arabian ¢ ' $2.75 to $3.50 Lace Curtains There are just 286 pairs in this lot—included are Filet Net, Scotch Net, Cable Net and Brussels Net Lace Curtains. They are oxact copies of handmade Arabian, Bat- 7Sc py indow sy to $2.50 25c to 40c Volles im “i f faakese tha re, sen] OB | weneeceeeee eee eeeee

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* a . en eee a ee ee Si ta aa PI ee eo!) EO, Pees Set oo ee a ae ee eos ee ee ’ rf ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Saturdays 6 O’Cloch 20002020200 000000 000000000 000e 2000000888 888Se® Weehingten, Eighth SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. —_————————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dreecenvecesesesevesssesecseccescsseesssesseeseses Daily Closing Hour, 5:30 P. M. ' Extraordinary [INET SHORE WTonday’s Sales: DY odlock Special Mie “5 . 6 = edlelSrecill| Great Savings on Women’s Apparel Suit Sale Dress Sale SK GR \ | | sera a mail or phone orders. ————— —Second floor. Exceptional Values : Men's 50c, 75¢e Undwr. FLA / Fleece-lined Shirts—in Very Smart Styles . Infant's 12%e Stockings 5 OcCottonUnion Suits \ : , ; , WOMEN’S fine’ ribbed cotton . ay =e A) | ee A’ the price of $14.90. we are featur- "THE most charming styles of the day A rs tenet nosh ) ing new Suits of broadcloth, Amer- have been reproduced in these Weg FINE ribbed black cotton Stock ican poplins, serges and gabardines—- frocks to sell Monday at a bargain Sight ‘ireegelare; 12%e 6c tight knee, mercerized taped neck come in navy, green, brown, Bur- ¢ ‘) price. There are dresses suitable for quality gundy and black. Many of them are () handsomely fur trimmed. . e gray and ecru—medium and heavy weight, also Cooper 29¢ ribbed. Special......... (Main Floor) quality ...... (Second Floor) Men’s 50c Socks EN’S white Silk Socks, high spliced heel and toe; very elastic top; slight irregu- 25 lars of 50c quality SPECIAL for 1 hour—weight 2% pounds. Ele ity—covered with good art tubing. Limit of 2 pairs to buyer, pair —F 10c Bleached Muslin YARD wide bleached muslin— short lengths (6 yards to a purchaser); yard —Main floor. $1.25 Georgette Crepe GENUINE Georgette Chiffon Crepe, in white, flesh -and light blue, also cream—for 78¢ one hour only—at, yard.. ~—Main floor. such materials as taffeta, charmeuse, French serges and pretty combina- we offer choice at $14.90, and we tions of satin and Georgette—in the challenge you to duplicate them in most popular colors of the day, any particular at the price. § __j $14.90. Thousand $3.50 to $6.50 Fur Scarfs The result of a sensational purchase made froma New York furrier who desired to retire from business, due to the unfavorable market conditions brought about by the mild weather Come in various shapes to suit the taste of a every woman— e market prices on furs of all kind. Made of fine black Coney and similar some of them can be utilized very effectively as collars on the new Fall Suits, furs, medium and closely clipped, resembling the popular Hudson Seal Scarfs. | Choice of the entire collection/Monday, $1.98. (Third Floor—The Lindell) —— Monday, a Great Sample Sale of Lingerie ERE is a rousing sale that comes asa result of a special pur- chase made by the undermuslin chief. There are more than a thousand crisp white garments included, and at the prices quoted in this great event that begins tomorrow alf! You Will Save Nearly.a and arms. Kegular 50c 4c street, evening and dinner, and in $1.00 Beathar Seales There are all sizes for women and misses. Monday in this special sale (Main Floor) $1.50 Curtains ARQUISETTE Curtains in eream and Arabian color; hemstitched and trimmed Cluny lace edges. While the quantity lasta (no mail or phone or- ders filled), pair (Fourth Floor) 10c Ginghams Two thousand yards of stand- ‘ ard quality Apron Gingham. Limited quantity to A 1 F buyer; yard 2 « O 8 ND so The Lindell makes this remarkable offering in the face of rising ] | e i ’ .° Yor Mond ooienm raodrics opecially rrice A . ' a For Monday | 79e FRENCH or storm Serges, 36| JMPORTED and domestio = WE advise you to make an effort to be on hand early, for sav _ (Main voor). 5 and 50 inches wide; Beant ir 50 to 56 inches ings of the most extraordinary nature await you. per e; per 330 Turkish Tow: i yard.. 65C £0 $1. 68 yard....-. $1.25 fo $2 | For Women’s $1.00 H Undermustina, WOMEN’S nainsook and muslin envelope chemise 19e $1.50 >] OO Pr Sone, qrwns and petticoats, all (Main Floor.) ° trimme th laces and organdy - KID GLOV ES insertions. CORRE = — pruLt bie Pillowcases veo OWING to unprecedented price advances 4nd scarcity of kid it is $ 50 a a ee muslin Pillowcases; size 45x impossible today to buy a kid glove to sell regularly for $1.00. . Undermuslins, petticoats and 86 inches; special We were fortunate in placing an early order and are giving our cus- ———— nightgowns, beautifully trimmed nday tomers the benefit of the unusually low price at which these goods with lace and embroidery. at.... Sa came to us. They are perfect-fitting—one clasp pique seam—in black 2 50 d $3 00 Val with white stitching—all white and white with black. All sizes. A ° an . ues. 65c SHEETS | regular $1.50 value, special, $1.00 pair. $ LHBACHED Sheets; of good heavy muslin; size 72x90 inches (seamed); eac | Wash Goods || Wedaas I White Goods| | § “ty Linens ih p 12'.c Outing Flannel, — light colors, yard 121c all-white Domet T 1 F Flannel, yard 2 14\c cream, pink and blue Be Domet Flannel, per yard 7c Unbleached Canton Flannel, per yard 10c Unbleached Canton Flannel, per yard 124.c Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannel, per 8 | C 25c Silence Cloths—52 12 1 0 inches wide, yard......... y) 10c best quality Apron 7 In Checks, Ginghams, yard... '2 18c Pepperell Unbleached Bheeting; 48 inches @0c full Bleached Pillow 15¢ Tubing, 45 inches wide.... * 15c full Bleached 36-inch 10¢ 12%c full Bleached 36- 7 1 18c Outin?: Flannels 2 age ook agers gray striped Outing Flannels, ex- l24¢ tra heavy quality, yard... 85c Linen Damask IXTY-FOUR-INCH unbleached S Table Damask, in neat bOc |fioral designs, yard $1.00 Linen Damask LEACHED--ajl linen—68-inch Table Damask; in spots 75¢ and floral designs....«.«-+e+:s $3.26 Tablecloths EVENTY-BY-SEVENTY Inches ; o vatte ‘ args bg pa : and : $2,235 $3.75 Tablecloths ge floral designs ia eee ee $2.65 $2.00 Tablecloths EAVY mereerized pattern | Reena nt ae $1.59 $1.25 Bedspreads “OLSD from handling, — senecial, each $8.00 Dining-Room Domes (illustrated)— $2 95 Gas or electric—large 22-inch—various colors. : $3.00 to $4.00 Electric Lamps (illustrated)—mahog- any stands—completely wired with pretty silk shades $7.50 Indirect Electric Showers (illustrated)—Large 14-inch marble effect bowls—completely 41 wired SS5ce Serving Trays (illustrated)—mahogany or oak finish—felt bottom 89c Double Roasting Pans (illustrated)—Oval —large size—self-basting 70c Clothes Baskets (illustrated)—Good size— wood bottom—well made $1.60 Wash Boilers (illustrated)—Extra heavy— large No. 8—copper bottom—wood handles 25c Coal Hods (illustrated)—With reinforced bottoms—strong bails 79e¢ Washtubs (illustrated) —Medium size— best galvanized iron Special Bargain List $1.25 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Fry Pans and 83c nn CR NN ee eases ecees witne $1.95 Aluminum Coffee Percolators—10-cup . $| 35 size; make delicious coffee : 67¢ “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Saucepans—W ith 295 cover a Alumium Child’s Set—Cup, saucer and piate et cover — 4 quarts $1.50 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Stew Kettles— 6 quarts 60c Garbage Cans—Galvanized iron rim covers $2.00 Flour Bins—100 lbs.—all white jJapanned $1.50 Erie No. 8 Dutch Owens—Cast steel, with cast covers—extra deep oon Skilleta—No. 8 solid steel—unbreakable nd $3.75 Smokeless Oil Heating Stoves—F ul! size—guaranteed .............+.. iia atk oo Oko ch ee 15c Stovepipes or Elbows—-Heavy blue steel —6-inch sisze—priced, each 58c¢ Granite Preserve Kettles— Re ere ee Pe See EEO TEST cccceeces Te Rolls Toilet Paper—Large, fine 4c 6c © LINDELL COUPON LINDELL COUPON LINDELL COUPON -LINDELL COUPON 98c 3-QUART SAUCEPANS WITH COVERS Made of first quality 99% pure heavy gauge Aluminum Ware, satin finished inside, highly polished outside, oval handles that will not get = hot. This Is the Season’s Most Sensational Value. NOd100 ‘UV THANT'I = ee ee ew cieniiate ot #. caiere aal a A pe ac a ” ** Sa 7%, Re a ae a ‘ 3 a. * *o.... = ¥ y n = a Re ee ney a — _ ™ .2 Pe ew hee nal =r bat ROMER 0 EE ST Te

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@ ST.LOUIS POST-DiSraith SUNDAY MUKNING, UCLUBBI 8, 1916, —_ ELD CLE GLOSS ——— 3) —_ - A LO A OE “— =e = eee owe ew x so weet. en Eee ee ee re ee oe ee Se OR EE a ee 8 8 re eee _ 8b . am rr ROCK; Ark, Oct 7.—The . TE Store Closes Daily at 5:30; ays at 6:00 P. M. hink established in the Argenta High school In February, 1914, fer thc READERS HIGHER s »urpose of inculcating tm the students Partly Frozen Island Has No the saying habit, is proving to be a -piendid business proposition as well Public Debt; Its Fishing !n- dustry Is Growing. - ~ - ’ . al ad Oe = | P- - a ol hd _ , -_ * Announcing for Monday an Event. SUITS at *242 | ae ae Be oI IS wonderful group of om emphasizes the value t | ~ > — strates why the Suit Seetion has won such great popular- Sale of Sample Furniture be i You will be amazed at the high degree of style, work-? OR Moand:sy’s selling we have taken 2 number of sample pieces _ _ ~ ~ > - ) oa Liolding of stock is limited to $5. On ‘his the direetors of the bank have Jcelar@d a 2% per cent dividend. Marnings from which the dividend as declared came from the sale of --hool Héoks and supplies. o tures and velour checks. Every size is represented. manship and value that has been attained to sell at this from our salesfloor. together with many piec es recently perc popular price. TWEEDS ARE HOME-SPUN and these fi at e deeaded advantage from a leading Furniture maker. Icelandic Vessel Which Visited) @ are priced at savings that will interest every homemaker. U. S. Recently One of Few Being samples, there is sure to be a wide diversity of articles as tieat "department. The. right Since Days of Lief. might be needed in any home. The values merit an early inspection rig lenses, correctly adjusted, will : ; fyi ng anes eg eT ox. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—“While con-| ar . Bedroom Furniture results. x: . perience of our skilled optom- fi] siderable interest was manifested in etrists coupled with the al he arrival of an Icelandic vessel in the ways reasonable charges the om tal have made this one of the harbor of New York recently, t most popular departments portance of the event was sentimental rather than commercial,” says 2 bulle- tin issued by the Nat:»2nal Geographic Positive R elief comes to every individual $32.50 Mahogany Dresser, Queen Anne period, $18.75. 00. Mahogany Bed to match, $13.95. $26.50 Mahogany Chest of Drawers to match, $14.95. $35.00 ian Walnut Chiffonier, $26.50. .00 Circassian Walnut Chiffonier, Adam period, $21.00. 50 ut Dressing Table,‘Queen Anne designs, $16.25. 00 $50.00 Brass Bed, oa eee 21,,-inch top rail, $39.75. Brass Bed, 21-inch post, , $26.50 Iron Bed, 3-inch post, 5-inch knob, $18.95. 2-inch top rail, $31.00. Dining-Room Furniture Charles IT iod ith ecniep, Sr ns'™ $0660 Que Serving Hath, Winn ond Mary dein, $16.78 : Fumed Oak Buffet, 54-inch top, $26.75. Golden Oak Dining Table, 54-inch top, $24.95. Golden Oak Buffet, 60-inch top, $34.95. .00 China Closet to match, $26.76. 19.95 Golden Oak Finish Buffet, $12.50. | Living-Room Furniture $22.50 Adam Period Chair or Rocker, cane and velour, $13.98. $69.75 Mahogany Suite, three-piece, cane and velour, $57.50. $238.50 Walnut Living Room Suite, six-pc., Charles II, $149.75. $65.00 Overstuffed Davenports, velour or ta , $49.75. splendid $86.50 Silk Velour Wing Chair, blue or mul , $26.50, y Library Table, 42x26, $13.95. $24.50 Brown Mah. Library Table, William and Mary, $15.50. $57.50 Overstuffed English Club Chair, $34.50. $48.50 Overstuffed Wing Chair, high back, $31.00. ; $121.50 Settee and Chair, 2 pcs., Charles II, hair cushns, $79.50. | —__ an ¥ ' 4 $70.00 r= er HE ee Davenport, age II, $39.76. W al 1 p ap e - S : : ; ers ‘Tapestry Suite, with settee, 3-pc., $72.50. : 3 $1700 Overstated Tapestry Wocker, $2780." ? great seat oor | | A NOTABLE SALE. OF ! $27.50 Overstuffed Tapestry Chair, wing back, $16.95. Soe» saumeg:ae. an COLLECTION of 1800 Pictures from one of the $34.50 Overstuffed Tapestry Rocker, loose cushions, $18.50. ite, Pe creo Conan doh Geltedien ah tha hocks ons $25.00 Overstuffed Ta Rocker, $17.65. Fast-color Oatmeal Papers, ductiens, Carbons, Photogravures, in an almost unceasing” 3 : ; | Bale in the Picture Galleries, begt At? | (0) Beautiful Ameri- | 4 | Es | after the best works of American , ? our store. Society. “A hearty welcome was extended to the islanders, whose home is on the fringe of the Arctic Circle, but the cor- diality of their reception was due to the fact that their veasel was one of the few to arrive in thip country from that land since the days of Leif the Lucky, and not to any high expectations of trade possibilities, for Iceland, with its more than 4,000 square miles and a scant population of scare@ly more than two persons to the mile, sends most of her meager exports, valued at $4,000,000 a year, to Denmark, and also buys most ox ber $3,750,000 imports from that mother country. “The fact that ‘Iceland is so sel-/}5 j|dom visited by tourists and is almost a ‘terra incongnito’ to American traders, has caused a false impression to obtain in this country concerning its somber but on the whole highly intelligent peo- pla. Indeed, it has been estimated that, .|in proportion to its population, more :4 books and papers are printed and read in this partty frozen island than in any yi country of continental Europe. Found Irish Culdees There. "6 “When the Scandinavian sea rovers M3 | discovered Iceland, about the middie of the ninth century, they found a small colony. of Irish Culdees in possession. During the succeeding century and a y half there was a strong wave of immi- ! , gration to the bleak island, and fn ad- TT dition to the Norse nobies and the| = | Ag vikings, there ca... Queen And, widow , WT ct Olaf the White, King of Dublin, and ¥ numerous followers. “Trade with the island underwent many cycies in succeeding centuries, be- ing confined first to Norway, then with the smuggling merchants of Bristol, En- giand, and later the Hanseatic towns of Germany. Finally, Denmark estab- lished a governmental monopoly which was in force until 178, when all Danish subjects were permitted to enjoy trade ? relations. The island was opened to all |{ ye a | - “ — aT Rte nv Rena aca nationalities in 14, and 2 years later, | | i > ee Se Nk ic il cH at when the Danes granted local govern- |i i a . ) ~ ee ment to the Icelanders, commercial life received a atfon: impetus. “The chief industries of Iceland are |i cattle breeding and fishing, the latter activity having had a remarkable rt ig oh a. the last few years. Her- seco only Wate ariel in Tee : a York recentty, ts one of the principal Easy Payments Are P ossible Through Our Clab Plan products of the neighboring seas, but . 3 aha Important Housewares Sales Monday om VOLES of Unusual Interest : exports are live sheep, Imports ladder Stools — Folding - -_ — ~ _ J -— - _ - i + Haerbilirtin Charles’ and tan-and-whf Copies of fine Sheet Blanke All white, 7 fleeced Cotton $2.25 Blank Extra sige, hea’ 84 inches. Bleached Mereériszed Damask, 68 inches wide. 15¢e Shaker Flannels, 10c ee wide, pure white, soft fleeced cotton Shaker Flannels. 75c Blankets, 59c Pair Single Bed Blankets, in white Mii Seconds With Ott Spotea Ase — a n Dieached yarn, blue, pin old and is wonte rkish Bath Towels, in striped and bore e 3 14x20 inches, 25c 500 dozen biue, pin ish Bath Towels. Zde grade, 15x35 ta., ea. Iie 600e grade, ec grade, 71x42 in. ea., Be Tie. ‘ (Square 7—Main Pisa ama : Swat eee ’ \ ema Two Noteworthy Apparel -S 2 New FallCoats” 10 ~ ‘15; ihe 7 BaD Satin, 580 all-clt white with Black of various sizes. | Broadcloth 50e Bach 54-inch black oe Sea oe lour, and kitten’s ear. Lengths ap te 1% yard. 38c Sateen, 22c Yard t 36-inch black, white and cream shades, alse SS % CR aT RR RR RNa Age oT ER RR og cone meet) Igri CR IRAE SENDA PRR RR — citi — i —_—o _ — 2 tae cael >» ~ ee ee om ?

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATS4 YB SIGNING OF JONES. (CROSS, FEVER pit prieppaTey (CHILD 1S BILIOUS BY THE FILPINgs|AND.GONSTIPATED Look, mother! See if tongue is coated stomach sour? Parade Ends at Governor Gen- ceroge an eral’s Residence Where Ad- dresses Are Made. | SUNDAY MORNING, ~— o-- OCTOBER 8, 1916. - ss ; a ae ‘ va Store Closes Daily at 5:30; Saturdays at 6:00 P. M. tix, Baevéi Toler? SIXTH -WASHINGTON -SEVENTH & LUCAS New Fiction | From the Library—a_ ise, | Sale of Players and Pianos A*™ important occasion that will cause the advent of music into. many homes—a sale of special significance. Listed below are all used and | E rings You. Exceptional Values in COATS At *242 | ne “HIS Coat occasion should attract widespread interest ‘ © amidng those who desire high-grade, fasMonable gar- ints at a popular price, and nearly five hundied Coats resented which possess that individuality that eR erizes high-class garments. A! The styles are extremely effective, and ‘there is 4ach a diversity that each individ- vual taste will find its reflection-in some par- “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver ,bowels. TABLETS ARE PRESENTED " s @, me eek Pig ‘ € ' dicular model. yIna word, it’s a splendid collection of strikingly good- Joking coats——all finely tailored, many of them beauti- Wily trimmed. ‘The inaterials are excellent quality men’s-wear serge, ‘gh mixtures, plaids, diagonals, cheviots in blue, brown d gréen—also’wool velours, pebble cloths, ripple cloths, sek ‘kersey, doeskin, knit vieuna, broadcloths, gabar- ed, twilled vicuna, ponyskin, broadtail, twilled Bolivias, 01 Bo ‘There is a livias, wool plushes. etc. complete range of sizes. - % 4 4 @ fey a _ — ai tibiae — (Third Floor.) shopworn instruments in our ware- rooms. Many of the’ cases are practically new. Some have been taken in exchange on new Sales, while others are merely shopworn from standing on our own floors. We have listed these instruments at ridiculously low prices to clear the floor, of Fall purchases that are now arriving. Regalar Price $500 $350 -$350 $350 Gabler Huntington Huntington Harrington Ricea & Sons Sterling Sterling Lindeman Huntington Bahnsen - Behr Bros. Thebes-Stierlin Werlein Huntington Kurtzman 450 Used Grands $700 Used Players Euphona $600 Gabler Behning $585 oe Every instrument has: been fully overhauled and is guaranteed by the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Company. -est playing devices. indeed, wonderful values. #. La Pa FY é 1 eh a sH-GRADE PICTURES aean-art dealers, and another of 1400 Framed Pictures sale. The pictures include high-grade Color Repro- $ of subjects, offered at a mere fraction of their worth. ’ n . sub) jtifal eolor- 4 handsome- y morning at 9 o’clock. Subjects to dero- ‘ast ovts, rate the living room or libraty jat usually dite’ frames shown to harmonize ¢ 5. ; - f. rs “Harmonious decotations for the or library. ~ with the pietures. Attractive Pictures, after c:odern and European artiste. These are tlie type of subjects.and colorings that. living ae — publications of Liepzig. They are un- P and landscapes. Such Pictures as usniliy 7% | ‘geen. The subjects are such that one or | | I _ a3 i: (Fourth Fieor. ) a. én Seat Sales Tomorrow for San Carlo Opera Company In connection with Grand Opera Chorus—l1 perform- ances, At Odeon, Beginning Novem- ber 3rd. Ellis Opera Company All-star east, at Coliseum. November 1—Carmen. November 2—I] Trovatore. (Public Service Burean —Main Floor.) atte $ 7 0 will place any of Another Lot of Those Wenderfual New Player-Pianos - Has Just Been Received and Are Offered at *295 HESE Players are made by one of the .argest Player manufacturers in the world, and embody all the new- They are strictly new and direct from the factory, and at the price quoted Monday, are P~ silat all (Fou rth Floor.) | these instruments in | your home. 4 $10.00 E'ectric Table Lamps, $6.95 Why t ETAL base, in brass and black fin- NV wh, fitted with 16-inch glass shade and decorated in seenic and floral effects. Two-light pull chain socket. Just twelve to offer. Indirect Light, suspended on three chaine from embossed canopy, with 16- inch bowl. Wired complete; $6.50 val- ue for $4.25 Three-Light Shower, with 14-inch .golia >rass Ceiling plate and key socket Special Offering Ladies’ Tailoring Monday and Tuesday we will offer elegant -Broadcloth Suits, in all the wanted shades—made to your meas- ure, workmanship of the highest character; every Suit lined with silk-back satin: plain and fancy—-at the very special price of (Fourth Floor Annex.) _— and heavy holdets — wired, complete, $3.65 $4.50 value, $7.50 Electric Table Lamps, $4.95 Metal overcast, fitted with 16-inch shade, with art glass panels. Roudoir Lamps, mahogany base, with 10-inen silk shades, $4 valve for (Fifth Fioor,) ae Milady’s Hair Permanently Waved [XN our Sanitary Beauty Parlors we have in- stalled a device that will make straight hair natur- ally and. «permanently wavy. As a special irducement for } women to beeome acquainted ‘with this wonderful process, we will wave as many Curis as one desires at $1.00 each Appointments should be made in advance. (Third Floor.> a re ™ inday in Downstairs Store~~ Women’s Dress Shres, $2.98 THE lines of Women’s Footwear that the Downstairs Store shows at this price, will prove a revelation _, to many women, for in these days of high WSheets, 89c Each Pwedring qualities. 81x90-inch size. * map - - ‘ae . = ; & ore. - Comforts at $2.19 White cotton filled, fancy stitched, covered with cambric, silkoline or satéen. e Blanket Robe Oloth, 25c Yard Blue, brown, gray, etc., woven figured, soft eiderdown. Heavy, bleached, seamileas tub- ng. 36x36 in., ea., iealteaze in., @a., Ble 40x36 in., ea., 18¢e/46x36 in., ea., ge 3 20-inch highly mercerized im navy, black and brown, vith dots and figtred patterns: “wf ) prices it is unusual to get thoroughly trustworthy footwear, of authentic style, at such a popular price. We have complete lines, affording all , sizes and widths, latest style, lasts — of dull and bright kid, and patent lea- ther, with kid or cloth tops. These’ are shown with the new curved heels, with e. 15 flexible soles and extra high. tops. (Downstairs Store.) — 3 ; a > . 2% ; su > Bee a : > t the Downst airs St ore ‘Fall Dresse © Crepe Ge chine, Gedrgett charmeusé and eta, in tal trhamed me ye " and ali . Special at guee Silk Waists 14 ~~ Men’s to $2.50 Flannel Shirts, $1.15 ALIFORNIA or fine French fiannel, with e fiat or military ¢ollat and non-shrinkable néeckband. Slight seconds, just the Shirt for hunting and out-door wear. In all colofs. $1 Union Suits, 690 | $1 Underwear, 69c Cotton ribbed, feece- Medium welgn yet. ined Union Suite—me- y ura) rool Ghirte of Draw- dium weight..All siszés. I ers. All sizes. Fine worsted yarn, Cardigan stitch, Byron or rurr f peck collars and two pockets—in colots Oxt gray, maroon and brown. Children’s Coats, $2.98 HINCHILLA and ,corduroy, double-breasted at trimmed with bélte and velvet col- en nea cane Several styles, in 2 to year zes. Children’s Coate, $3.98 e and chinchilla, in_ belted Corduroy, boucl le, trinim with velvet, braid and buttons. Hale ores Sizes .2 to ¢ years. Infants’ Sweater Children’s $2.26 98c Three-piece seta, of Also misses’, with - | pockets. Come in red, emg ae Fe gy fern. Copenhagen bive and cardinal and white. gray—sizes 1 to 14. Notion Specials ard 8 1 Cotton, 40 to 80, white \ ay ry spools, 1 } bilk—white, black and colord Lt ve ‘s Hose Sup ers, black or white, as |» Bi 4 "nd Without elastic. Lar ; Hair Ne rsicvan dons Gina due be (Downstairs Store.) Kin uma made before the recent price advances. October Sale of Chinaware — begins Monday with many rare values in Chinaware, made possiblé through purchases Among the special items are fifty 101-piece sets and one hundred 51-piece sets that are not to be equaled at the prices quoted. $18.50 Dinner Service, $]():35. American gid mages 101 piecés, in neat conventional border designs, gold lined. Set imeludes: 12 Dinner Plates. 1 Covered Dish. 12 Salad Plates. 1 Casserole. 12 Bread @& Butter 2 Meat Dishes. 1 Rnd. Sauce Boat. Plates. 1 Bowl. 1Open Vegetable 1 Sugar. 1 Cream. 12 Coup Soups. Dish. 1 Pickle. 1 Cov'd Butter. $9.50 Dinner Service, $5.95 | This is of the same decoration and quality as above set, comprising 51 pieces, or complete service for six persons. $50.00 Dinner Sets, $42.50 | $89.00 Ditiner Sets, $32.50 100 pieces, Bavarian china, gold Theodore Haviland French band decoration, with heavy gold | china, 160 pieces, ink flotal handles. sore design, with stippled gold es. $49.50 Dinnner Sets, $41.50 | 91750 pinner Sets, $13.50 French china, 100 pieces, blue band border, with pink rosebuds Austrian china, 100 pleces, neat border designs. and heavy mat gold handles. $29.50 Dinner Sets, $22.50 $1.95 Berry Sets, $1.49 Japanese china, in floral design Old Abbey French china, 100 pronse. Two floral decorations, | —large Bow! and six ihdividual 4 ull gold handles. Dishes. 12 Fruit Saucers. 12 Cups & Saucers. (_wTrryrrrerrr,jg,ffewrewrrwrwe+ef ll hd th i tb | Hand-painted Nippon china, floral Pot and six Cups and Saucers. $1.50 Cooking Sets, 950 Eight pieces, white lined, including Casserole, Bean Pot, three Nappies and three Bowls. border designs—includes brown outside, (Fifth Foor.) errrwrjr,jgTjgT''*tt''"'T"'gTgT'"'v"vvrerfweegpegy’T????7? wyviVevvvvvVvVVVvVvYYY”Yvvrvev”Yvrr” ew wVeVweVUuUVuwVweUwe al $8.90 Water Sets at $4.98 WE offer 150 Cut Glass Wa- ter Sets, including 3%4-pint Pitcher, 6 Glasses and 12-inch Beveled Mirror Plateau (as fiiustrated), :n three attractive floral designs. $2.00 Olive Dishes, $1.25 Six-inch size, handled style, in floral designs. Celer Traye—Deep, rich miter desians on heavy lead potash crystal, $4.00 velzes, aty — 10 and 12 inch size Flower Vases, in a va- riet of ee designs: $4 and Vv 4.5 u , Seger ond Cream Sete—Cut tn rich miter chrysanthemum 4 valu 82.25 ae 8 Bg miter and floral design® $1.25 and $1.50 values, in French gray fiaish. 68c $1.39 $1.55 $1.79 6 for $1.69./ 23c Téaspoons, 6 for Tablespoons, 6 for Soup 6 for Salad Fotks, 6 for pet i i ii i i ib bib bb bbb bh nen nnn nen nn nn in nnn nnn nan ‘Fifth Wiloor.) (Square 9 Community Par-Plate Silverware At Reduced Prices—Monday and Tuesday Two popular patterns—Bridal Wreath and Primrose— This ware is guaranteed for ten yeara, and will be engraved free. It is an opportune time for hotel and bo-rdinghouse keepers to buy Silverware, and offers: Berry Spoons, each, 79¢ Set of 6 Knives and 6 ree Chest of 26 pieces; specially $5.25 prieéd wt and Gilverware Dept., Malu Ficor.) PE EFC Se - ¢ cates PP a RO —— —_ 2 a in ie a ! LAE PELE Ee a ke RE es RE GOIN ALY AAA LEA IONE died aeons shied REO Rie caer a ie: eee see cin Ge se a os ~ = a, 7 he, — ~-— =) = ~ — a le i i | ~~ - - = - - ol _ a -} }£. -I-z-( iI. a oe os of oe oe _ el Balt Bel Blt eed OO Bed Bad Bil Balt Balt Baal i r* One Is Dedicated to President Wilson and Other to Mr. Harrison. | Corragpondence af the Arsociated Presz. MANILA, P. L, Sept. 2—The signing of the Jones bill, as the Philippine meas- ure is known locally, was the occasion yesterday of biz parade, in which Filipinos of all classes: joined, to show th ir joy at the signing of the measure Sraating greatc- autonomy to the Fili- Pino people. The parade marched through the priacipal streets of the city and to Malacanan- Palace, the private residence of Governor-Generai Harrisoa, where the chief executive and officials of the ‘nsular Government reviewed it. Arrived at Malacanang, Alcalde Roxas, Mayor of the city of Manila, a Filipino, delivered an address thanking the Amer.- ican people for the grant of autonomy mad> in th- Philippine bill. Two silver tablets, dedicated to President Wilson and Governor-General Harrison, were presented to the chief executive on be- half of the Filipino people. The first read: President Wiison—May God bless the hand, which, upon signing the Jones bill, extends to the Philippine Islands the benefits of a new gov- ernment based, not on ill feelings, but on mutual understanding, and conse- crated to the preparation of the Fili- pino people for the greater and more lasting blessings of complete liberty and independence. THE CITY OF MANILA. Sept. 1, 19K. It ~was after receiving these tablets that Governor-General Harrison ad- Gressed the assemblage. He said: “We are here to dedicate our feelings of gratitude to those who have led in the prolonged endeavor to secure this legisiation—to Resident Commissioners Quezon and Earnshaw, to Representative Jones and Senator Hitchoock, and to ali the other friends in and out of Con- gress who have given without reserve and with unshaken resolution the best that in them lay to bring about the pas- sage of this law: “This is a day of celebration in which I am very happy to share. With many ©o you bere present I have worked un- ceasingly and to the best of my ability for the passage of the Philippine legis- lation. Our task here in the islends has bien to prepare the -'tuation for the »ew form of government now sanctioned by the new law. The Presi‘ent instructed me to announce his policy upon my ar- rival threc years ago, and now th« Congress of the United States has r'ven officia. approval on behalf of the people of our country to the policy thus enun- ciated “The ere secure the enactment o. th’- has severe; I doubt whether a: y political campaign of recent times tas been attended with so much misrep- rcsentation and abuse as we have re- ceived from those determined to secure indefir.ite retentic- of the islands. But row that Congress has acted, I am con- fiden+ that 1 is ca paign of opposition will"come to an end, ani that all ele- ments in the community will acquiesce cheerfully in obedience to the will of Congress. It is time, my friends, for all who have the best interests of the Philip- pines at heart to recognize that Con- gress has now definitely settled the question of the future of these islands, and all should celebrate with us the ter- inination of the debate. “With a generosity and unselfishness almost unparalleled in history, the United States Congress has promised the ultimate independence of the Philippines. We know that this solemn pledge on behalf of the people of the United States will be redeemed—there will Be no turning back—every step hereafter will be forward. ; “The Filipino people will now assume very great responsibilities. Their friends all over the world will watch with keen- est interest the operations of this new government. Their patience, dignity and self-restraint during these recent years, throughout the trying months when their future was being debated in the United States, in all the days of temporary dis- appointment, are an earnest of their wisdom and character in the time to come,” GRANDSON OF LONGFELLOW WORKING AS A HOD CARRIER dmand Trowbr'¢~e Dana F-emerly Was Professot of “’hilesophy im Mienesota University. BOSTON, Oct. 7.—Eamund Trowbridge Dana, grandson of Henty W. Longfel- low, has been found by a Bostom friend carrying the hod in a Canadian town. Three yerrs ago he worked as a street ca. oonductor for the same reason that he now is a aborer—he desires to be a Tolstol. “since I left Harvard,” hé said, “I've had Various jobs, and I have made «a success of all of them except teaching.” Dana was removed as professor of philosophy in the University of Minne- sota after the suicide of his wife. an English girl, a Socialist like himself. sivery time I've bad a position as teacher in a college I've been fired,’’ he said. “Il seem to be willing to tell my whole mind anyone, they said. Such «4 trait is co~«idered very nauxnty in 9 «ollege teacher.” Weman Loses $15,008 at Bridge. LONDON. Oct. 7.—Cecile Dorothy Bridget Royse. an actress, when being publicly examined in the Bankruptcy Court, stated that three rears «go “he inherited $20,000 and that site had ‘Iost 91i, at bridge {» touses in the west ane of this city. ae ie ‘i ti Every mother realizes, after her children “California taste, and it thoroughly cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels ping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a teaspoonful of this harmless “fruit laxative,” and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, bile and un- digested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, play- ful child again. When the little sys- tem is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, indigestion, colic—fe- member, a good “inside cleansing” should always be the first treatment Will Sell All This Week Smoked Calla Hames; sugar cured: 14¢ ity: worth 16€c: r pouaod... Tecente perrable Tal T ; pint bottles; worth 150; 09m ..560c00000 chbeseee eeeeee : -3 ot extra large size. fa full pint and full quart Meson jars; 326 Preserves; Tre- ya Brand; absolutely pure; put 4 im 6-ib, jars, net weight; worth 60c; Pherseypedt ready to T package sepeeeeeeeeae eeneee Sack Frost Baking Powder ; worth 25c: per can Table Salt; Chippewa Brand; free running: package Asparagus : Carmelo Brand: ler flat can; worth 223c; Pailfornia eetssee ge Brand; large ye peaches, ia can . erck’s Breakfast Brand; 1-6 pound tin; 10c; per tin Breakfast Cocoa; in bulk; abso- lutely @; worth 25e; Tan Combination Shoe iorriot 6: worth &c; ; ay large boxes, 500s; worth 6c box; per can Spotiess Cleanser; worth bc can; 4 LETT eee Pte ove Seap Powder; large worth Sc package; gular be cake: 2 enkes for.. California Claret Wine; Arrow Plog Cut Smoking” pound tin pails; worth 36c: per pall ooeeeeceeseseeeseosee éecces Why Society Women Wash Their Own Hair because it is a fad, but because they wish to obtain the greatest possible bair beauty and be sure they are net using anything harmful. i sands who have found that ia wask- ing the hair it is never wise te ute a makeshift but is always | to use a pooing , sults from « throx. mixture. You can the best that is known, three cents a shampoo some canthrox from your while the stimulated health which iegures Suir a OV: | hs cael al a »% » 7 oe SD | ee ee ¥ - al oe en ~ . ad cena ~ a ah ; Ce a : eee iw

Page 26

ST.LOUIS POST-DIC?ATCH —_—- Maclvor Installation Tomorrow. The public installation of the Rev. John William Maclivor as pastor of the Seeond Presbyterian Church will be held at the church tomorrow night, the Rev. Donald C. MacLeod of Springfield, l., preaching the instal- lation sermon. Men’s Meeting at Church. A men’s meeting under. auspices of Tyler Place Presbyterian Brother- hood will be held in the _ church, Spring and Russell avenues, tomor- row night. W. E. Bilheimer. will WRIGHT EXPLAINS STORY OF “GIFT” OF AEROPLANE PATENTS Says He Made No Presentation to England Merely Deciding, Not to Apply for Extension of Grant. In response to a request for an ex- planation of the dispatch from London yesterday saying that he had present- ed his aeroplane patents to the Brit- ish Government, Orville Wright aeroplane inventor, telegraphed to the Post-Dispatch the following from Day ton, O.: the ent that construction will be by the announcem Ot machine shops to cost $50,000 started immediately at Fort Sam House | built ton and similar shops will be later at El Paso. Capt. Harry A. Hegenian, an expert in mechanics, will be in charge of the shops here, which army officers say ure necessitated by the rapidlly growing fleet of motor vehicles, chiefly modtor trucks, doing transport duty in regular- ly organized trains. The San Antonio shops will take care of all repairs and construction work for the eastern half SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER §8, 1916. EE of the Southern Department, while the | shops will take care of the Western district. drivers are being re- enlisted thi El Paso vehicles in the Civilian truck as rapidly as possible by being trained placed men Work. who are for Woman’s Wilson Club to Entertain. The Missouri Woman's Woodrow Wil- son Club will give a five hundred and bridge party at the Usona Hotel Friday evening. ————— Fur Trimmings fhe new furs in narrow and wider widths for coats and suits: for collars, cuffs, also coat and suit trimmings; yard, $1.98, $1.49, 98c, 596, 39] - BROADWAY & MORGAN ST. Notion Speciais Pear! Buttons, | dozen on eard..1le 10e Shinola Shoe Polish Ite O. N. T. Crochet Cotton. .@,c 10e¢ Hydrogen Peroxide 3e to 10e Laces and Bands 5¢ Spools 500 yds. Bast. Cotton.2¥,e “The report that the Wright aer- plane patents have been presented to the British Government is incorrect. The British Government, two years ago, purchased a license under the pat- ents for all machines used by the Gov- ernment. The present report evidently started from a statement by me, just received in England, that I would not apply for extension of the _ British patent, to which Wb would be entitled under English law. [t hardly seemed fair to apply for extension in England when this extension could not be ob- tained in other countries.”’ The rights thus may. under the En- glish law, be taken up by machine mak- ers there. However, machine made un- der such right cannot be marketed out- side of England. ARMY TO HAVE TWO SHOPS” TO REPAIR MOTOR TRUCKS Plants Costing $50,000 Each Will Be Established Soon at Fort Sam Houston and El Paso. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 7.—Some extent of the plans for motor trans- portation development in the United States Army was indicated here today — WILL YOU TRY A BOTTLE OF THIS RARE OLD BAR WHISKEY AT MY RISK? Do you like GOOD whiskey, the real, genuine aged-in-wood kind, the kind you pay 15 or 20 cents a drink for at the best bars and cafes? Of course you like it; it is the only kind you would ever buy or drink—if you only knew where to get it, isn’t it? Old Shrewsdale is paeqenness by experts the finest whiskey possible to distill. For twenty years it been served in the bienes™ bars everywhere at never less than 16 cents a drink but up to now it has impossible to buy it by mail at any price. You simply couldn’t get it, that’s all | Iam tam going tos to give you a chance to get someof ey genuine (GUARANTEED) Send me your order for Four Full Quart Botties of Express Paid. introductory offer to new ousto- 3: mers only—and but one shipment to each. bottles to me and I’!] return every cent you paid me by return oped Don’t let this op unity to test the world’s finest whiskey go by. Send yor order in gu R° @¢ better = 4 than any whiskey being soldby maila the same peice and I will pay $100 to who a test to prove this statement untrue 827 North 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. Established 1891 Write for Complete Price List of Whiskies, Liguors, Wines, Gin, Beer, Etc. rewsdale at the same price you pay for inferior “mail order’’ kinds, and | well include ABSOLUTELY FREE a be Then test out a bottle of the whiskey, use it in your apes or fe tear, 8 you — and if you y—you’ll more for your money than you ever got before in your li 14 ath your order to me persona Indoor Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF EOREIN TC KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS PAT. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh. invigor- ating elr and exercise must take pre- eaution to guard against over-stoutness. as fat acauired by indoor life is un- ith =. a danger to the vital organs ae bed k of exercise in the esh By- is "eaid to weaken the oxyvgen- carrying power of the blood. so that It is nable to produce strong muscles and vitality, and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the resu If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- mal weight you are daily drawing on ur reserve strength and are constantly bs tong vitalitv by Petticoats, Gowns, Gorsets and Infants’ Wear

cor you must order now to get the low introductory price which soonexp of italian-Swiss Colony Port or Sherry wine. do not pronounce it the FINEST whiskey you every drank the remaining three READ THIS GUARANTEE—I guarantee Old Shrewsdale Whiskey to John F. Rohde, Rohde Mercantile Co. 4 2» & taf Bee m Zz el kas ee ee ee ae ie ad hy et, eR —— ee ee —— --— —- -_——- es f “ie — on. ety wry + Ti a tae heed NP > 0 Hi, —eagpatnced) $1.98 Fall Skirts in black and colors, $1.00 $2.98 Dress 8k kirts in black $12.50 Swagger $7.98 New Dresses, Winter Coats, of silk and serge, $6.98 | $4.7 $20 Handsome $2.98 Black New Fall Suits, Coney Muffs, $12.48 | $1.98 $1.25 Lingerie | Girls’ 69c School Waists, Dresses, $15.00 Elegant New Suits, Girls’ $4.98 Winter Coats, $2.98 _ Girls’ $5.98 Winter Coats, of serge and blue, 1.98 $1.00 House Dresses, ; ’ 8'4.c SHEETING Munro’s Stock of worth 8%c in bolts; remnants of per yard 1400 yds. APRON GINGHAMS, ful! , Standard, equal to AmosKeag. Mun- 22-inch huck: gates fine weave: som: . light i ections 900 remnts. PONGEES, POPLINS, cnt | staine) vard, 1125p ' ec poe Fh ny price (limit of 10 i 50 Monday 2 SHIRTING MADRAS Extra fine quality; 64-inch, bleached Satin colors. Munro’s price, 25c: our Damask; splendid goods a customer) cial: per vard SATEEN FOR LININGS . 18c Pillowcases cerized silk finished; yard wide; Munro's price sold up to 35c; low casing: neatly hem- stitched; size 42x36: ex- orders) tra special for Mon- [ 1.00 Suiti I $1.00 Suitings | $95,000 Surplus Stocks of Winter Apparel at / Pri for the new one-piece dresses; all pp stocks of Friedman & Co., H. Eckhardt Mfg. Co., Hoffman & wool shadow checks, French serges, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Furs, ete., on sale here tomorrow at prices that would not checks, all wool shepherd checks pay for the materials used in their making. ALTERATIONS FREE , - ; 4 , “KE : and many other popular Fall now. 40 to 54 inches wide and worth $1.00 to yard.. est price in St. Louis.... $1.00 GEORGETTE CREPE dainty, soft and sheer: nearly all shades; yard.. $1.25 yard; in - $1.75 BLACK “TAFFETA 56-inch double width silk it bul sg Lf Ba ne >. — 40-inch fine unbleached cotton; g00d AS oo S lengths (up to8 yds.); ro’s price, Sc; our price (limit of 5 ing (mill stains), vard, etc. Munro’s price from 15¢ to beautiful patterns; warranted fast price (limit of 20 yards to beautiful patterns; spe- aprons, children’s rompers, ete.: Made from hneavy close woven Pil- our price, Monday (no phone day at, each All puf® wool, 40 to 54 inches wide, Bros. and L. Guenzberg & Co., of New York. All fresh and new Lan date Coats, all wool poplins, all wool basket weaves so much in demand right cuts; choice 40 in. wide; all pure ere fast black; a splendid quality and at the low- 8 and lisle Georgette Crepe; * Ss \ eS x S De . : RV Sr" = SS a SS RS WSNSS WH; SW Sy ~ SS WS ‘ ag mk y: | Be wet | me Ss NS +. te SAVE 75¢ TO $1.50 ON “at VELVET SHAPES! For Monday we announce a sale of 500 velvet shapes which we just purchased at a big saving. Only the newest, smartest, most attractive styles. Large uptilted brim sailors, mushroom sailors, turbans, ete. Black and colors. Values up to $3.25 Imitation Paradise Looks like real Paradise. : SS SKQL ae el Gold Flower Wreaths desirable for pretty New Metallic Flowers Verv beautiful colorings. Ten different rose- styles; ments: 75c¢ er Beautiful sweep effect in single and 49 F 95e values, with pretty a B9e group ~vicages. eb HATS TRIMMED FREE $1.75 to $2. 25 Shoes at $1.39 $1.45 value Girls’ $1.75 to 82.25 Patent ane Dull Shoes, for dress Newest Hat Trimmings Big assortment of the very latest effects—jet, che- nille, beaded gold and silver orna ‘Ade hat Always col trimmings; orings; special; $2.00 value.. Munro’s Stock of - Hosiery, Underwear and Shirts school wear: kid or cloth tops; T. 39 : 19 ife Collars: Ar- sizes lit. F ] 2 Women’s she Black Lion, Triangle, 25 8 | snece In Hose; Munro's price, ‘Tie Redman brands *S "5¢: our price Children's 10¢ Stockings; black; sizes 5 to 7%: ; ‘ , t : Munro's price, 19c; Zt | reer our price Children’s Union Sultta; Men's 81.00 reer Munro's price, . 50c value; all sizes; 2 to°16 VWOGRS... cscs our price. A a Men’s 10¢ Sox; Munros Men's 25c HRabber Col- price, 10c: our price lars; all makes; Mun- Monday, pair ro's price, 25c; ours. Men’s 78c Dress Shirts; Men’s 1i7Tc Sox; black French cuffs; our and colors: Munro's . ad »* fa price price, 17c; our WALL PAPER 35 Imported Oatmeal Papers, in all colors; special for Mon- day and Tuesday; sold with cut-out decoration to match; per - _ RET stic Oatmes © asker: special for Monday and Tuesday; sold with eut-out borders: } roll Weentah Tile, in hardwood and tile effects; extra special for Monday and Tuesday. sold with binders to match; per roll ree assortment ‘of White Blank ROPE PORTIERES; plain jae , age ee every conceivable design or mixed cmlors: a Wt AS ‘ or coloring; patterns suitable for . og any room, special for Monday and value: or M Tuesday; sold with borders 6ic cn per roll, le, 8e, 4%e and.. PAPER HANGERS Siiisaiaiae. 70c CORK LINOLEUM Nairn’s high-grade genuine cork Linoleum in large variety of patterns; pretty, bright, cheerful colors, in large block and fancy tile effects; quality is.of the very finest ground cork; very soft and pliable; eut from roll; as many yards as desired; no greater bargain elsewhere: Monday: Men's row, and Men's S31! Munros “our price Men’s 5S0c Shirts Drawers; pen: dea « " , es ¢ \ ’ a ae * ee “ite ata 2 . . ‘i - Lasateciatel — Words would net describe in the slightest degree the as- tounding values offered in this lot, consisti new pianos, $4150 te values, at New 8300 to $425 cance ¢ esed for concert work, cases slightly marred, guar- anteed for 10 and 25 years, at Upright pianos dam- aged by fire and water, te have not time to re- pair, will sacrifice at 25 pianos guaranteed in good playing con- dition, $150 values; your choice, at. Several of these pianos are new, ty case damaged through $ shipping, in perfect playing condition and a good buy at. WORLD’ ES eee D s BEST PLAYER-PIANOS AT STRAIGHT PIANO PRICES mumber of good pianos, first-class were oe rs eolian player-piano, $9 but eal condition, m g00d condition, rolls, bench and delivery..... selling regularly $550, now offered a lot . Factory sample player-pianoe, latest SS ae priced at the yee You will be surprised recognize th } ogy | pee will i preeiel Pes TERMS OF PAYMENT LESS THAN RENT pe-nate. Blayer-plane. oe oS - want The very ait regular 7 guaran years, Manth square vard. special, Four-Yard-Wide Remnants ge selection of finest quality cork Linoleum; comes four vards wide so as to cover your floor withour «a 7 seam; all large room-size pieces of C $313 10 to SO square vards: Sic Quality jure square.» yard : zi 50c Felt Linoleum Cut from roil; #8 many vard . sired: choice patterns of gy wer extra heavy Quality; big bargain: will outwear a dozen oticioths: here Monday; special; squaré yard SS Reman a) Showers. rr Gentine Coffee Pot*®: [goiid brush brass . worth | three lights: com. piete with fancy in- (| veriea lig ape assorted sizer. 83 50 Clothes ‘Wring- era: easy running: with adiustable hieh-grads rubber rol i} Domes ; extra S-pane! 4 ot extra on h fancy special. ° jsyeaee te 66 @antein &tretcher: adjustadie | 85 «C(S- Light Electric Curtain Stretchere. | Shower: = , 3 with non-rust- 69¢ |: with able pins fancy epecia!.. * a 98ec : stee! RS ae handle: 69 " extra specia!. giober

Page 27

ET hae nT ON 5 = Pies é 3 hi Sie = x ney ‘ ; [ete baie a ge ar? Bm ee “Ae ‘ as ne M we Ber & 3 F iS , : = ST. 2 % > s 4 a : > = "% Bit ai a et Wee oh a + pa * + v7 . : sf ¥ j &: ; —— eR ye eT ee Atlee Sa ee 4 Sy tg kN : a no 2 2 Bole See A OP Set ee P ? f e ; oor — ¥ sit in ata mel RO yr Eee Pe Sea ae re POP ee ee ae Fae eae Ce ee fsa se BN aa ae a 5 re 23 : : oe ; ne tac eee Soe Ss 4 ere Ce ae Eee ‘%. ; As = Hp pe. wnt “1 . = i eh A baie, canes Me. Rae Uy A Ag & Fx Ay mn Ce Pa Yo 4 are * - orig Pi. Ae ~~ he 4 ; 3 ™ ye . onli Ps co i 4 , tigt A 2 ‘ by oh ae is Sasa de Sp ae Fe ET SS 5g Tee Lap) a Se ERS aS Sat Si ER a i gre Ee ‘t oat 4 ig ~ = es oy Ses in ot oR ; a : : * Re Reese Ae on a og ag ee ns, Shag a PAR ee ee , 6 ¢ 4 ' : 7 “4 x — . - 4 > ; — i icaneetineiel sshassseebgbetiatione SS HUGHES AND ROOSEVELT IGOLDMAN BI ‘This Beautiful ee Se a te 2, | : : Special in. Ue RE AITIELL : a he) XC =) Yor | feaog am. eee FUL DINNER SET 5 = - GLOSSY HAIR New York Lawyer Calls Atten- , | em : ae =.= | tion to New York State and , \ elle 2 , , | | de oP _. Every particle of dandruff dis-j Federal Measures. : AT GOLDMAN wae D | _. appears and hair stops coming out. OS ea | . | ‘BROS. tong 2 * at 7. “a >. a " tains 1 4 + >» % x " \ ‘ 7 Thee ‘ = & ' cb, Beene AVY a me. = , ifs ~Sx NEW YORK, Oct. 6—Thomas Car- oS x rie mody, wo, since he was Attorney-Gen- i Draw a moist cloth through hair eral of New York, has been practising | ; and double _ its beality at once, jlaw in‘this city called attention today a T, % to sorne hours-of-railroad-legislation to which Charles BE. Hughes was a party as Governor of this State and to which Theodore Roosevelt was a party as President. | | “Mr. Hughes and Col. Roosevelt,” said | : | tacks Upon President Wilson for signing : : This Beautiful Delft Blue Holland Scene Dinner tacks upon President Wilson for signing . | | 4 the eight-hour law. They condemn the : iat Mla me wryer ye | niga Fgh law for the reasons, first, that the Gov- | | ' ies Pousaiiane a or Over, Either ernment permitted itself to be coerced 40.3 Cash’ ce Piradil Pucshaene by union labor; second, that it was a a | | | | e | KN passed without investigation of its lh ¥ Ask: ony atcvour ain Ak whl Meta gbatn as ¥ ee ee aoe Le ) , one of these beautiful Dinner Sets. Each ey and every piece has beautiful Holland a trine of arbitration. Both seem .to for- rl ‘HIN Pa a gy ear ; i): ME || scene fri carried out in de | | ts ! Jy THE BRIDAL RANGE & | f | get that this kind of legislation has long since been recognized as proper, Sh tae arse n : blue. Do not fail to get one— 1! | Buys this | absolutely free. pals eae. PO ee 7... ° . a a * or ¥ \ ¥ 4 “* a : a FS a a ar ee ara aa A kh oe i rare desired, It is easy and inexpensive to have | Ve!t. the right of the Government to fix | : | nice soft hair and lots of it. Just | ours of labor on railroads. fe ht” fititl | i \ ‘This is the fundamental principle nw “ ; | ok —_— uf} 4 7 ae | a .: aD €: ; ir, i $1.00 Down | 99 Henge. Pattee for — hours : ae HOT BLAST te, beail nv or all railroad employes engage . ly welded body, broiler section, 4 Burns soft coal, slack, siftings, | | y P : ; n thermometer and sanit ie ail Ih, hil of nt, nag ing machines in railroad yards and on ) ket. Doubly Mnae set en i | ottem, . This law was passed pursuant to the eo iv spectal sale at } demands of organized Jabor and vigor- ’ “yy. SIME LAE OI mS og ously opposed by the railroads. hs “fi $ “About the same time Congress passed ) , we . 3 ue tion as those mentioned in our State UYS THIS law. That law was passed and approved $1 DOWN B # FINEST j by President Roosevelt, pursuant to the MASSIVE “BED DAVEN ETTE SUITE DINING “If the Federal eight-hours-a-day law, Ss ag = E laced le at which is now so strongly condemned by a ve | such char hiked “it will ees a labor, sO were both the measures above mae Be) y Mis... mete ae Se BR mentioned. There was no suggestion by \\y 2a | AN see hit eR Se a $ To be possessed of a head of heavy, | either Gov. Hughes or President Roose- =" thee: “eal Kis : bys oe s merely a matter of using a little | ™ea#sures recognized, with the approval Danderine. of Gov. Hughes and President Roose- @ 25-cent bottle of-Knowlton’s ) 6 now—all drug stores rec- | “P°" which all three measures rest, ae DAE TS NEE NG TAN ONE MEN OP ie ommend it—apply a little as di- and, surely, after nine years’ experience ae ~~" nh fected and within 10 minutes there Pee te of “cap ote gan by the | 4k | | | BUYS THIS MASSIVE will be an appearance of abundance, overnment and in nearly every ‘ venette Suite, for instance—solid : ig freshness, fluffiness and an incom-|*\*'° in the Union, it is quite as capable Take this Desutiful J cies in genuine Boaton leather. Could you | ( aa Ce = parable gloss and luster, and try as . passing the eight-hour law without select anything more beautiful for your nemo? =e, Bon aes é iy = / : \ B d * you will you can not find a trace of. nvestigation or arbitration as was a your own little home, when you can buy va ues as we Fh: Bes Lid | ra S SOl 5 Republican Legislature of the State of and on such easy terms? nen § ¢ Peal surprise will be after about two rt A Pay) and a Republican Congress in HF iM B d O tf C F Week's use, when you will seo new | %! WE SELL ON EASY PAYMENTS OR MMe aQtys eel |) C UTI e an owny a rat-—yes— 2) ral law to whic armod IF YOU LIVE \. SFE Sie |) hair—tine and downy at first—y The Federal hc y OUT OF ST LOUIS () CASH NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE I ERED iess © tt) ! Wi (COMPLETE) tg >.% but really new hair—sprouting out/Teters antedated by four months the ; all over your scalp, Danderine is,| tate law. The former was enacted SEND FOR OUR NEW ar” e& Something new! Can never ' we believe, the only sure hair March 4, 1907, and was “the last bill | Vv TH F 7 REIGHT : : if As st lh tarnish—strictly high-grade | @rower, destroyer of dandruff and | *'S"°¢ by the President” as contem- ERY) 3 | w ) Wim outfit—l massive Brassoid 2 , Oure og eg seg and it never | tee a i - mace a rec- 0 YOUR TOWN . Bua. | jee Bed, 1 fine Spring, 1 A-1 = ' Fo . ty ! at on r. Roosevelt's mes- poner re: | } speil : a sear okt a oR ode wtetes sage of Dec. 4, 1906, In which, according T ON ALL PURCHASES : Mattregs—om special sale $2.50 Cash—$2.50 Each M | ; to the summary of the message, ‘‘Mr. and soft your hair really is, moisten |), ) ® cloth with a little Danderine and | “°O8*’e!t umes the passage of the bill éarefully draw it through your hair | {™tine the working hours of railroad es ; | : | 3 —taking one small strand at a time. | °™!0"es:” He characterizes the meas- Serna . | : . : | oma ? yy. - Your hair will be soft, glossy and |‘“"° ** “® very Moderate one.” ne : : : si ae : 7 | RENE Sg hip PP Si | utiful in just a few moments—a P he A aga : my ; | me : | : os : : i ie Es mat delightful surprise awaits everyone | “LUCKIEST MAN” OUT OF LUCK SSN SSR ; HA : : 3 3 Pe 2 ; - ” =" ‘) : 15 F - . oi ‘. Se 3 . hrs, oie : tana , no : oss ; ~~, ; Att . ¥ > Who tries this—ADV. NOW—GETS FIVE YEARS * Wi Health Often Caused : 3 by the Kidneys wipe Hesse Who Claimed Series of xf , : ; x + | SE , ; emarkable Adventures Con- ess a = Se wes s Of all the ills mankind suffers victed of Burglary. ; wnt . § eater 3 Bann : esnalie 28 from, nothing is more to be feared | LONDON, Oct. 7.—The luck of the gf | | Sin | iain | xf i than those caused by kidney poison- | “luckiest man’ has departed. Thomas ; ) oa Meee st : : , we 3 gem YD Os BBs: ing, because such ailments usually | Slark, 28 years old, has been sentenced nak 60me on so stealthily that you are!to five years’ penal servitude for bur- seldom aware of their presence until | giary and wounding. And it isn’t his _ they have actually spread dangerous | first appearance in a court of criminal _ Gdiseage throughout the body. There | jursidiction, although in one former case : | aye, however, certain signs by which | he had his luck and escaped the service. . = : ——— a can tell whether your kidneys According to the evidence against ; \ | TH I Sy W FE EK SPECIAL | properly cleansing the blood. Slark at the Old Bailey, he had joined If ond ‘ealagea 7 ~ ape pine: the navy a few days after being re- be 3 ; -a@gil, g pains © D&CcK ANd | leased from prison after serving a term : 55 re a ‘Te | Lower) feel as if your night’s rest had not| for house-breaking, but deserted and wy h O TOR ~ t of $ (Upper or Le r) refreshed you; if you are weak, de-/ made the acquaintance of a music ghall ‘ y “ity yh) ee e . a e ee . Good Material . x eS : | ——_—_—_————— and Guaranteed ed, nervous or irritable; if your | star, who was so impressed by his ex- =f DVICE, aches, spots appear before your | traordinary tale that she got him en- eyes; if your appetite is poor, your | gagements at various amusement places [ a) ‘¢ % ghd t complexion sallow; if you have in-|/to tell of his numerous lucky escapes. , a Ey Dr LewisiBakeP digestion, biliousness, rheumatic] at these he was announced as “The Z ST: pains and have lost flesh rapidly, you Luckiest Man in the World,” and the , ea may be sure kidney poisons exist in | public was invited to ‘‘see and hear this ~ 5 Ge aes: s 3 your blood, and you cannot possibly wonderful man,” who would “relate his a. “ge Sasi = ORs The- questions answered below are gen- well until they are removed. wonderful and almost canny experi- M Wy Gigs. tEA eral in’ character, the symptoms or dis- arner’s Safe Kidney and Liver ences.” - ” 1) Gj; ee. eases are given and re — will Homedy has a. steady, beneficial ac-| Siark was billed as “the only survivor Wea, Age a SR : : th | address Dr. Lewis Baker, College on the kidneys that usuallyior H Ms Bulwark,” “The man who may Bldg., College-Ellwood Sts., Dayton, O., AR | rings relief in-a short time. It is brought the Zeppelin do : A | | : A SP aw ; wn w ; ' pes recognized by many physicians &8 ishell in the Thames estuary,” tee 4 AN ' enclosing self-addressed stamped envel- SPECIAL TO OCT., 20. ! 1 * © |. one of the most dependable megk | the six survivors of the Invincibl \ a SN eek tenho a SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS ak :- 3 cines in the treatment of kidney and | ‘volunteered to go below t v Pape | OO US Saaceistaaie eth te une-ar tee ee 4 gee je liver diseases. It contains no harm- steam up when the King ka O keep the we, éfi titions name will be used in my answers . ‘ This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash i iF lenta' it. At d i B ng ward struck sr tate Dy AE ‘1 The prescriptions can be filled at any eee Any new patient > faa oot “ = d $1°00 i Tug a mine. i “hte gte iY well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can the ton ee * gis ¢ an 00 sizes, Fre States: ) NY order of wholesaler. Geld Inlays’ ...- 0020020: .00 h > Gone. to : See ) Gleaming Reeth" = .s0.ssssscsseny cs » sample if you write Wa ’s Saf are a . &% Giareiies éo., Dept. 945, Rochester, ALFALFA SEED I$: CHEAPER Sno REET, YN 32 Savas old Fillings ..:/........ du diten-tte date ae High Price Early tn § ife! Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Bilious- SSS E conkitun: I" tithes oi eomtinsten. om All Work Guaranteed 10 Years, — 4 Clip this and use it : : ly Im Season Caused Enjoy Life! op : : Wii eee | a dar “) a 1 feek tired BOSTON DENTAL cOo., 620 Establ Farmers'to Set Aside Mu Breath, B Colds. Consti ; ch =: . t nervous t . ness, Bad &r b ad l ? nstipation. ‘ : Re, 4 J = oe ee ereseiee.* - wf ag BE SURE YOU ARE IN THE RIGHT PLACE » 2 ‘s . N LADY ATTENDANTS. OPEN DAILY. EVENINGS TILL ®@; UNE -. Seed Stock. DELPHOS, Kan., Oct. 7.—al¢ : ¢ three-grat met “ - Alfalfa seed Answer: Get a tube of three-grain in Kansas prefnises to bec : ' - a _| sulpherd tablets (not sulphur) and take : . ome a “drug “Mother” writes: ‘“My son and daugh according to directions. hey will clean| > on the market.” , ! or Me ‘ter have reached the ages of 21 and 19 blood id digestion and relieve - , The seed crop this year} They're a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative f | eater geared te ates etal and] Leergetiee Wha eae Poa thet TRY THIS WHISKEY , mptoms Ppear. are well formed an pure, the other sy is the largest eve ised . kWh were lanes en ~ Women, Children—20 Million Boxes Sy Bea Wee Seabee sy hey ar met: : AT OUR RISK ‘°. ae clover hullers have been at work for weeks threshing out the seed Sold Last Year wreak and timid. | They gre urmed over] “Lucille writes: “I want to get rid of til! ’ ° forgetful and I am much alarm over beer ie enough of it stacked to rua their conditions.” : ae ee ee Well up into cold wea er ) have both ) Practically no alfalf oe Straighten up! Remove the liver]liver and bowel cleansing you ever own Taras At ene” expense “of their Answer: In my practice I have pre- 7 me Mia seed wag ->-?- experjenced? You will wake up trength. Their systems need «@ good, scribed the same treatment for seven | pre Seceges Ces Sremow Sestiae tonic and builder. Three-grain[ years to overcome ndruff, fe Private Stock—the once a owing ¢ eeping your head | & to the extreme poison which is keeping you feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never cadom tablets will be splendid for sands are satisfied there is nmmake them strong and h uy. t tends all season, however, was : ue coated, breath in years and an ideal | °!22¥° 70% tong Don't | Sie OF sicken like. salts, pills and Solitas te 5 ebord "theme. ; uction. A‘ few weeks offensive ERE Reman Loe. we calomel. They act 80 gently that you - " . strengthen the seath Om ieee life, lus- agO prices were $10 to $13 a bushel stay bilious, sick, headachy, Con hardly realize you have taken a ca- “Miss C.” writes: “I am eo Aste Se ter and health to the hair. : BM 4 condition -which caused every farmer |stipated and full of cold. Why don’t} thartic.. Mothers should give cross, Yan cae Gan be ge Aa “want in- hE nee Foe ght, of Cascarets from the| sick, bilidus or feverish children a]. crease my weight.” “Mother” aske: “What may I give my children | to relieve them of colds and with an alfalfa field ¢ .|you get a box | pall 4 ting for seed, . At sapage ah nee ares store and eat one or two to-j| whole Cascaret any time—they act Answer: What your system requires is] co ighs?” ' n an e . ; night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest | thoroughly und are harmless. = htaty 4 Se ing and very poses a gs ane it is disposed of with tablets’ Take PP ee A Rs Fe > 5a . effective cough an cla at price The yield is | 3 osu ; FP mio. oh —- made by mixing with a pint of simpie , yru honey, 2% of. essence isk LY you | ENT is open. | reported up to a high avera x aS ge per acre, , ' : p men - i MADAME WILLIAMS, care of § 404 even.at the prevai low pr CATHARTIGC | } ; : eka these tablets to increase the break wp a cold : med : ling ices oe a weigh a's of the system, as the native Ce., Buff : uf menthol tightly laxative i ite thee: OP ID Z che . ar iP ag Bo me one in the family may use this remedy, and eli me what I may get to make me weif?| ‘it is highly recommended. have coepiant : ‘d ‘ . >. 6“ PRICE 10 CENTS and: my fost and limbs, in fact, my whole| “W.-W. C," wrftes: | “f have gained so omg A swells, At times my kidneys pain] much flesh that I'm all out of a he ASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP fe etm tn gh mood.” What will Fe fo was her fourth one She’ was giveh ail) . —ADV. have " ng. but you cor « Myite- ate sai Property involved in the lit!- Start Ff att. Coe ga e - | ma testified 1 ‘hat PB pbc eekeess readers than any other pewspayer west of the Mississippl, - ~ “

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night, Nov. 7, at the Odeon. the intermissions and continuing or 3 o’clock the next morning m returns will be announced. ele seats begins Monday, Oct. 16. : Metropolitan Opero Co. Some of the numbers to be sung will be the pro- logue from “I Pagliacci,” the sextet from “Lucia di Lammermoor,” the quar- tet -from ‘“Rigoletto,’’ the aria ‘Caro Nome,” from “Rigoletto,’”’ and “Celeste Alida,” from ‘Aida.’ The sale of season tickets for three or more performances begins tomorrow and continues a week. The sale of sin- Wilson Winner in Straw Vote. A “straw vote” of the alumni members of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at a AE Oe Ve pe Adan bul ahr ie —_— Po te dye “ pes ST ae es Ae. = Re FO RE rN Se Mad ete Mn, ae Roe vor a ae rate OS Nea ae on es 2 i. ate Aa ee ear ae BS er ye ee ete ee. ee ee ee - Z - : $ = 24r © oe 4 ¢ Bits ‘ ? * 4 i ae ; P § i ae ; ! Tee * ‘ ik NE ee a en ccm: tt EPISCOPALIANS TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS WEDNESDAY AT TRIENNIAL CONVENTION There Will Be 122 Bishops, 610 Delegates and Sessions Will Last for Three Weeks—Big Church . Py + te oe geen ee standing at the entrance of the Low- er House, the president cries: “A message from the House of Bishops!” As the deputies stand the secretary of the Upper House, wearing cap ani sown, advances to the platform and, with a courtly bow, presents the writ- ten communication to the president and gracefully retires. Missionary Bishops are to be elected for South Dakota, Porto Rico and Li- beria. These vacancies are filled by the House of Bishops with the con- currence of the deputies. It is also suggested that a new bishopric shall be created for the Indians, and the proposal of the English Church to irene were sem ne SHOULD BE KILLED At the first sign of the repulsive cockroach or waterbug, get a box of the genuife Stearns’ Electric Rat and Roach Paste and use it according to directions and in the morning you can panful of dead wee re ; C 7 ae Se ee al ad ies . a “age na >s Sse. . * ¢ Pe ins y fo hace ~ a] r, E =} Meg as “5 ae by sa aan IRA a TEER el i at ak RE nok a ees Me Ne aR ey . . ¢ ‘ = ee Pe ee et tee © ee, Ble ae : LORE RT aE te 48K oe Dea i Tah ay Sr? ee ¥ x Poo ae ee wate, Ps =Ae ts > Ae a ET ABS . - J 1g arerg a - ? AF ae’ oe 4 5 Le “ $ , 4 yom™. nite wet by 4 *} z Ps r ‘ a es & : : ' . © ay ty ie ¥ dy, ; — : : ‘ _ 2 oe A ANT NE AEE NRE eT eT GE IRIE LEE: GEE ERIE AGE A CT ~ ~ = " +. s ey, ° . z “ ‘ 7 Pm ~ s ITTLE of the artists taking part will be| smoker Friday evening at Cafferata’s . Yaccari, Antola, Ferrabini and] cafe, gave Wilson a majority of 8 over ‘whose success here last Hugh “Weuty-cight persons were pres- “la Gioconda” aided in obtain-| ent at the smoker, Wilson getting 23 of | this season by the their Votes and Hughes 2. sweep up 4 i IVER 1 PILLS hand over the Diocese of Honduras eockroaches. | to the American church will be con- F sidered. If the transfer is accepted, Does not blow into food like pow- Honduras and Panama will form a/| ders. Ready for use. Directions in 15 languages, U. 8. Government boys it. Sold everywhere. 25c and $1.00. Stearns’ Electric Paste Co.. Chicago, Ill. Pageant a Feature. Episcopal Church of the United States will begin Wednesday morn-} The Church Pageant, Oct. 18 and 199 is ing in Moolah Temple, on Lindell boulevard near Vandeventer] to have more than 2000 participants, avenue, and will continue for the greater part of three weeks. nearly all of whom are members of One hundred and twenty-two Bishops and 610 delegates, one-half of], _Comtinued on Next Pee. f them clergymen and one-half laymen, will attend the convention. The Rt. Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle of St. Louis, Bishop of (Eastern) Mis- souri and presiding Bishop. of the church by virtue of seniority, will pre- side over the sessions of the house of Bishops. The clergy and lay delegates together will constitute the house of deputies. The two houses are like the two branches of Congress, in that both must approve all enactments affecting the church. —e , eniusisiiaaniaaas T HE forty-fourth triennial general convention of the Protestant new missionary district. | SPRINIGESILEP Posicise: csc _ os EE ee ee | EE = ae oe 9th and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—16th and Cass. DUPLEX ALCAZAR Man “Hard buck” cla'ms seven in war ‘there’s the comfort and economy * of . Spring Steps to be . considered. or tan-5SD cents <1 Shoe Stoves and Repaw Shops attached— . The coming of the convention to St. Louis at this time is perhaps due to the fact that Bishop Tuttle celebrated, last week, the fiftieth anniversary of his election .as a Bishop, and that the fiftieth anniversary of his consecration will come next May. A number of those who voted, at the last convention, to select St. Louis as the meeting place, were influenced by their desire to honor of Worcester. The Canadian prelates are Archbishop George Thorneloe of Sault Ste. Marie, primate of Ontario, and Bishop David Williams of London, Ontario. “ The most notable public features of the convention will be the procession of Bishops and laymen which will precede the opening exercises Wednesday morn- ing, and the church pageant, a brilliant B urns C oal RANGE Burns Gas No parts to remove, change or shift. Simply pull or push lever and the oven is A fortunate purchase al- lows us to offer two hun- dred’ and _ twenfy- three Rugs at a full third less than reg- Bishop Tuttle. stage exposition of the church’s history : Two English Bishops Here. in England and America, which will bs ular prices. Two Bishops of the Church of En-f held at the Coliseum Wednesday and gland, which is the parent body of ‘:e] Thursday nights of next week, Oct. 18 Protestant Episcopal Church, and two] and 19. This pageant is to be given by Bishops of the Anglican Church in Can-]| the united efforts of the 28 Episcopal ada will attend the convention as -ra-| parishes of St. Louis and its suburbs. ernal delegates. The English delegates Divorces to Be Considered. BS Nile HEE re at =i eg tien, ~ use are the Rt. Rev. H. H. Montgomery, Among: the most important matters rt a tell former Bishop of Tasmania, now secre-|t® come before the convention, for its range tery of the Society for the Propagation oe ease pe pr eon for a most practical two - fuel of the Gospel, and the Rt. Rev. Dr, } C#urch law for ng the clergy to per- Huyse Wolcott Yeatman-Biggs, Bishop | form the marriage ceremony for a di- range manufactured and 5s — | vorced person; the proposal for the es- has made it the most popu- lar range in all America. With the Aleazar the coal tablishment of a racial episcopate, which would mean the appointment of a negro Bishop to be in charge of negro churches; and the revision and beg ek H enrichment of the prayer book. A pro- you use for cooking W1 easily heat two rooms, meaning a substantial sav- ing in fyel. A warm house in Winter, a cool kitchen in Summer. You must see the Duplex Alcazar. heated with coal or gas. You ean also burn both fuels at the same time. Thorough tests and long of this combination has proven it the $30.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs at...... $30.00 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs at ¢21.50 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs at ceeeces BLT7.50 $60.00 9x12 Royal Wilton Rugs at oeeeeees - 840,00 $12.00 9x12 Wool and Fiber Rugs at......."......8 7.50 $20.00 6x9 Axminster Rugs at oseccecs AO $18.00 6x9 Velvet Rugs at Perret re: Om $12.00 6x9 Brussels Rugs at seces cnctnan See $ 2.50 27x54-in. Velvet Rugs at $ 3.50 27x54-in. Axminster Rugs at..... LINOLEUM 85e Grade Linoleum at......... $1,00 Grade Linoleum at....... - $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum at posal, in the latter connection, for shortening the Ten Commanlments, in their recital. with the litany, has aroused much interest. : The procession, at the opening cere- mony, will be led by the combined choirs of the St. Louis Episcopal churches. Pees SB chet Then will be seen the officers of the House of Bishops, the venerable Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, the dean of the Berke- ley Divinity School, secretary of the house, and the assistant secretaries, the Rev. Dr. George Francis Nelson of New York and the Rev. Percy Foster Hall of Annapolis, Md. The House of the Clerical and Lay Deputies will be represented by its president, the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann, rector of Trinity Church in Boston. The secretary of the House of Deputies is the Rev. Dr. H@y Anstice of New York. The other secretaries are Dean Carroll M. Davis of Christ-Church Cathedral, St. Louis, William C. Prout of Albany and James G. Glass of Florida. Last in the procession will be the Bishops of the church, in their official robes, walking in the inverse order of their consecration, the younger Bishops being first to appear. Bishop Tuttle will be at the end of the line. Among: the lay delegates are men prominent in business and politics. The Lace Curtains A thousand pairs of Lace Cur- eS i tains—the entire over-run of a we prominent manufacturer. New, fresh stock at away below value. Serim, voile and marquisette cur- tains in white, ivory and ecru. 65ec QUE LAL rat era iY © idl Ry } HOOSIER $1.00 Lace Curtains at...,. $2.00 Lace Curtains at $3.00 Lace Curtains at.....81.75 $4.00 Lace Curtains at..,..82.35 $5.00 Lace Curtains at.....82.85 “Hoosier Beauty”? *' Advertised in Leading Magazines | | a Week Puts It in Your Kitchen Jewel Kitchen Heater Attached to side of gas stove and burns anything, including rubbish. Hasa gas to start fire. Will heat the whole house in chill Fall days and rove a wonderful help in the itter Winter weather. Hot Blast A fag etal Hot-Blast Heater tha burns the cheapest fuel without soot or dust. ‘ill hold fire thirty-six hours. This size Have the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet delivered at oncd by will heat two rooms and is paying only $1. You may make payments at the rate specially priced $12 60 of $1 a-week, without extra cost or interest. Regardiess at ree pte . of the room in your kitchen, there’s a special Hoosier model to fit, at a price you can afford to pay. Surely for a dollar a week you are not going to sacrifice your strength, your health, your time! ) ae William and Mary Dining Suite Is Specially Priced * Just like illustration, constructed of solid oak in the rich Jacobean finish. The suite is of generous size—60-inch buffet, 54-inch table and other pieces in proportion. The same suite in American Walnut at slight'y. higher prices. ’ Buffet .......831.75 Table ........$20.73 China Cabinet.$16.75 Just as shown and finely made and constructed, Has five large drawers, suit apartment and cup- board. This is a special value—an exceptionally handsome piece of furniture at the $11 75 price. A limited number only at...... . Helirung. & G 9th and Washington 16th and Cass Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash. Serving Table...$9.75 » Straight Chair. .$3.75 Arm Chair..,..$5.95 The New Acolian Phonograph senior lay delegate is E&. Bradford General Convention. Nine jurists are among whom are Judge Vernon M. Da- vis of the Supreme Court of the county of New - York, and former Justice HEN you 0 to buy a phonograph judge Other well-known laymen are George € yer; Frederick N. Judson of St. Louis, richness and body of ifs tone, Sobeph | Packard of Baltimore, Siokin 8 & ye . F. Henry of Des Moines, and C. G. *Test the Aeolian-Vocalion with any record you choose—the tone will be finer, smoother than you Question of Open Meeting ops will be held in the West Hall of Moolah Temple. Hitherto they have been held behind closed doors, but And to heighten the pleasurable possibilities of ‘ .'.* s : mal introduction of the newly elected new Vocalion privilege of playing each record if ° ° . the first time, and this is followed you desire—this by means of the Vocalion by. the frbeliaticn saeiaisal the taunes expression device, the Graduola, which enables you nhcioas’ Seebouier neta amas Bishops will formally notify the Cler- ready to proceed to businebs. The House of Deputies consists of four clerical and four lay represent- Monthly Terms as Low as $5 ta Records always in complete assortment at Acolian Hall. Pra cien tek acon tee ceed | v : parishes on the continent of Europe, ‘The total membership is 610. phia has. long beeh chairman, and posed canonical provisions go first to the Committee on Canons, and its re- port carries great weight with the Prince, formerly Governor of New Mex- ico, who has attended in succession 14 he A () | [AN- conventions. Francis Lynde Stetson of ) New York, an eminent lawyer, has for many years been a lay deiegate and has \ T a ] done much in formulating the canons () A | () N of the church. Gen. William W. Skiddy of New York ds the treasurer of the : | enrolled in the House of Deputies, A Notable Achtevement in Musical ‘ Charles Andrews, for many years at. th Instrument Making saints Ania renee Sete 7 Vv York State. He is in point of age but " not in service the senior member of the House of Deputies. its quality by the artistic excellence, t ie Srchuent Se punsen tk Geena Saunders of Boston. The financial world is represented by Stephen Baker of New York, Robert C. Pruyn of Al- have ever heard from that record. ~- bany and A. C. Kains of the Federal : 4 Reserve Bank of San Francisco. The remarkable naturalness of the Vocalion The sessions of the House of Bish- reproductions of voice or instrument, their almost entire freedom from the usual phonographic im- 3 perf ti ill ° ; an effort will be made this year to 2 ec 10Nns, wi Surprise you. change this rule and admit newspaper ‘eporters. Bishop Greer of New York i is aibvncatiain this change. a well-nigh perfect tone, there is the wonderful Af tatrpibieede ee ta aieeey aiedsen Bishops who appear in the House for SF ass liad | the last convention and the offering . ‘ f special prayers. With the election a i ved rena ony hey rase, to vary and modu- se eprerdte to succeed Bishop Vin- the ° t of Southern Ohio, who has served ’ ° ; y tha pakaurtead ‘tua pew Ladakh the Vocalion prices are reasonable—$35 to $350 prmally notify th ° . La t tt for gemrcational models ($35 to $75 styles without Maly 06 yeelied een Graduola). Art styles to $2000. atives from each of the 68 dioceses of the United States, one clerical and ee | — i aie ’ ‘die ‘ deputy from each of the 23 ae 3 atalog and descriptive literature sent upon request. missionary districts and an equal ae Ol number from the 10 foreign mission- rhe Hours of Depation has 14 stand- ing committees, all appointed by the |} President. Of these the most impor- tant are the Committee on Canons, of which Frank A. Lewis of Philadel- that on the dispatch’ of business. Pro- convention. The transmission of messages from one house to the other is attended with ceremony. When the secretary of the House of Bishops is observed

Page 29

ST. Oe POST-UiSPAILH LO | sen, re of the Boston Nationa! Grand Opera Co., and Hugh Allan, American baritone, who sang here with the Symphony Orchestra last year. On Jan. 9 the Symphony Orchestra, ditected by Max Zach, will give a concert, ds- sisted by Mme. Sarame Reynolds, dra- ee ee I ALDA TO SING ATM. A. A, Open Club’s Social Season on Oct. 31. As features of its coming social sea- son, the Missouri Athletic Association announces a number of musical events Uf importance. The concert calendar will begin Oct. 31, with Mrs. Francis’ Aida, prima donna soprano of the Metro- politan Opera Co., as soloist, assisted by Frank La Farge, the distinguished ac- companist. Mme. Alda, hitherto a lyric soprano, will essay dramatic roles this year at the Metropolitan. She is the wife of General Manager Guilio Gatti- Sassazaa of the Metropolitan. On Dec. 5 will appear Miss Alice Neil- -_———— Cece ~ 2 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. 2 a matic soprano, a neweomer in the ¢ : a, ' ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPATCH From Preceding Page. | vision of Arthur E. Bostwick, Librarian of the St. Louisa Public Liprary, with the Episcopal churches in St. Louis. Thelassistance of a number of well-known book was prepared under the super-' auth in various matters of — detail QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS, V FLUSH YOURKIDNEYS WITHSALTS Eating too much meat forms uric acid, which clogs the in the Moolah Temple and at an after- hoon party in Shaw’s Garden. The first genérai convention was held in Philadelphia in 1875. Seven states only were represented. Bishop Seabury, who had been consecrated in Scotland, did not attend’ the primary convention, neither did any of the New England: cl! y. The convention to’ the first steps toward drafting a ccnstitution, which was modeled on the Constitution of the United States, and adapted the English Prayer Book to the changed civ. il conditions. Subsequently Urs. White and Provocst went to England and were consecrated Bishops by the Archbishop of Canterbury. tended to show a spectacle of the Church Triumphant, in the future life. The singing of the “Hallelujah Chorus” will accompany this scene. The pageant will set forth the con- tention of Episcopal and Anglican historians, that the Anglican-Episco- pal body of today is the same church that was Planted in England by St. Augustine’ in 597 A. D., and that it did not, as often said, originate with the break between Henry VIII and the Pope, or with Elizabeth's refusal to take orders from Rome. The makers of the pageant have given considerable importance to the episodes in whieh Henry and Eliza- beth figure, but have tried to show On Feb. 2% the soloist will be Mme. Emmy Destinn, dramatic pe of t > Metropolitan, and:on March rear Mary Garden, trayals of Salome, Louise. | which were assigned to them. The Rev. George Long of Warsaw, Ti, is pageant master, assiste] by the Rev. Henry W. Mizner of St. Stephen's Mission, St. Louis. Tableaux, dramatic episodes, and, in one place, moving pictures, will make up the pageant. The production is divided linto nine distinct groupings. These are: (1) The Church Begins Her Work, with three scenes of apostolic days; (2) Alli- ance of Church and State, Under Con- stantine, with a view of the Council +f Nicea; (3) The Ancient British Church; (4) Conversion of the English; (5) Sur- render of the Church’s Liberty to Rom:2; (6) Ecclesiastical Liberty Restored, me ee ee ee ual to other Pens selling at $3 & $5. Guaranteed WEIDLICH Second Floor. —_—_—— SELF FILLING . NMONLEAK =e COMPANY wchitlesrigae®: Kidneys, irritates the Bladder and causes Rheumatism. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of par- alyzed and loggy. When your kid- neys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, removing all the body’s waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stom- ach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. Either consult get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. -This fa- mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regu- lar meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure ana makes a delight- ful effervescent lithia-water drink. showing Henry VIII repudiating papal supremacy; (7) The English Church Re- gains Autonomy, Undér Queen Eliza- beth, who is the chief figure in the scene; (8) Evangelization of America; (9) The Church in Modern America, Moving Picture Scene. The last grouping will be in three scenes, the first of which will show the first general convention in Philadelphia, and the third of which will show, by moving pictures, the opening procession and other scenes of the present conven- tion. These nine groupings ‘will be fol- lowed by a grand finale, in which all the actors, with Bishop Tuttle, will appear. By an arrangement of lights and transparent curtains it is in- | these as mere incidents in the history of a church that traces its origin back to the Apostles. Bishop David H. Greer of New York, one of the recognized leaders of the convention, has outlined in a statement to a New York newspaper the probable line of discussion on matters of im- portance which will come before the convention for discussion. He first explained the movement to revise’ the prayer book, particularly as to the version of the Ten Command- ments recited with the liturgy. The proposal, he said, is to retain the com- mands, but to omit the reasons and other accompanying statements. He said, regarding this and other matters: “It is commanded that we should re- — eee ae ——7E Ne Barnay_ Monday—Player Day Time Is Money! | Many Used 0 Also be sure you are in Seruggs- Reliable Makes Vandervoort-Barney, It would be a calamity to buy a Piano now without first coming here and seeing with your of own eyes the remarkable opportunity offered you to get a Piano, Piayer- 7 piano, Baby . Grand, ete, for such low prices and on such easy terms of anos payment. We are handing out instruments, both new and used, at unheard-of re- Chickering ductions. veg | Piano A yng se! De- Steinway yartment is fairly bulging wit Pi- 4 ; 89 Baldwin Starr Emerson Mathushek Gabler & Bro, | Hardman and Other Makes ee Day “players | Buyers: We are almost too busy selling Pi- anos to tell you about this big Clear- ance Sale. The Pianos are of such well- known makes, the prices and terms are so remarkably low—the price tags to Suit do so at once, as it will be of short | duration. marked so plainly and the guarantee that goes with each and every instru- As Our Space Is Limited, We Enumerate Only a Few of the Many New and Used Players, Such as Weber Pianola, Starr, J. &C.F ischer, Neston, Vandervoort, Stratford, Capon, and many other m ment so broad and strong—that cus- WARRANTED PLAYER tomers don’t need urging to buy. Fur- thermore, they are dealing with a firm with many years’ record for honesty and integrity, and 10-year guarantee. That means much. We are sure that if we could only tell you of this remarkable opportun- ity, so that you would realize fully the exceptional chance it offers, you would have one of these Pianos in your home before Monday night. + If you intend investigating this sale, anos at prices as low as ° You will be amazed to find here P'I- anos, either new or almost as good as new, bearing names of the world’s most famous makers. On each and every one of these Pi-/; anos you will save, as you will readily realize when you see the instruments. Every Piano is guaranteed by us, and any Piano placed in your home for a few dollars down and a few dollars a month. -——wery latest models for the Winter season $27.50 Fall Suits § Pe Bee - pets! range of fine Suits at $18.7 5 wil make a decided impression open those who have been in the habit of paying top prices,for fine clothes... $30 & $35 Fall Suits { Elegant heavy-weight worsteds, cheviot and velour fabrics—stylish and perfect in fit, yet built on conservative lines.. tailored—all An extraordinary assortment of fine all- wool Suits—carefully tailored — ne single and double breasted models—all MEN’S apa sree MEN’S RAINCOATS THI WARRANTED PLAYER Sacredness of Marriage. ‘The sacredness of the marriage tie itself, a subject of vast importance, has its manifestation in the strong effort which is now being made to make it a law of the church that no clergyman shall perform the marriage service for divorced persons. My own views on this subject have been freely expressed for the last 12 years. ‘‘Marriage is a relationship indissolu- ble except by death. The church cannot logically take any other view as long as the marriage service reads ‘until death do us part.’ The church cannot sanction tandem polygamy. It {s true there may be cases where the enforce- ‘ment of such a rule would work indi- vidual hardship. e “There is probably no law which does not occasionally rest heavily upon some individual, and yet the good of the greatest number should be considered in all such enactments. It should be remembered, as indicating the mind of the church, that the canon against the marriage of divorced persons passed the house of Bishops but failed in the house of deputies. Since that action I believe that the friends of the measure have greatly increased.” @The church law at present provides that clergymen shall not solemnize a marriage for a divorced person unless he or she was the “innocent party” to the divorce. This exception imposes a —» | difficult problem on ¢he clergy, particu- ‘larly in cases where divorces are be- HNeved to have been obtained by virtual _ collusion. The new proposal will prevent any divorced man or woman, regardless of the question of supposed guilt or inno- cence, from marrying within the churen T the same rule, essentially, as that which the Roman Catholic Chureh now enforces. Another proposal which will be debat- ed is for a change of the basis of repre- sentation in the House of Deputies. Bishop Greer also believes a pronounce- ment on the European wur will be made, his own view being that the church must condemn war as contrary to the teachings of Jesus. Elaborate arrangements are under wiy for the entertainment of the convention. This ia the first time that it has met ‘n St. Louis, and the sum of $25,000 has been subscribed for the entertainment fund. Luncheon will be served daily for the Bishops and deputies in the under- eroft of the convention hall. All the Bishops will be the guests of the local parishes. Bishop Tuttle will give a re- ception to the Bishops and their wives, and all the members of the convention will be entertained at a great gathering Extra quality Raincoats—dark ray color—Raglan sleeves, —— newest “re cuffs—belted backs ane patch pockets $10.00 MEN’S-RAINCOATS Splendid Raincoats in the popular tan or gray Ae ine aencerent fabrics—well made php sega all sizes... $12.00 MEN'S, RAINCOATS ~ Fine quality Ra novate’-made in Manchéster, England—of Eeaathont English raincoating— tan or gray color,....... H WARRANTED PLAYER AY; : lead N. W. Cor. “rt and Washington Av. *5 Boys’ Suits With 2 Pairs Pants Norfolk styles, in neat fancy mixtures —gsizes 6 to 17, $2.90 Men’s rousers Splendid worsteds and cassimeres—size 29 to 46 waist, eT Ee ae my GaN ‘ ce i. ee eer rote raat yg Sage ier ae , Pret! : : ie re : Rik inion ne iy Sa ah ly epee a te 4 neste Lae ; ; Fe are ‘ ihe igs ~ 23% eo aa CEN a0) Aer ae KODAK Told the Story — Let KODAK ALBUM Keep It XY Large Assortment ] Regular \ Assorted Sizes at /2 Price Preserve Your Vacation Pictures gre oe Lett ge ertanitaned ny Ph any why we It Be : Before i0 A. P. M. Same Yeu { Can’t Beat It far QUALITY or SERVICE. |Our Work Guaranteed SPECIAL | Bxi0 Enlargements 50c - (Monogram WHISKEY ” 3 in ae oS - . s “sy r a FP ge, 3o RP toe yer det oe “p* J p> Be Stag eae” ga aes eenaing SCRUGGS-VANDERVOORT-B ‘Music Salon—Sixth Floor OLIVE—LOCUST--NINTH—TENTH | Mus ie! : sal | : 417 N. Broadway MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. p- _ ’ . . Ot ae ae : a En . oR PE BET Om RN TT 0 LEI ST AE meet ? ~~ * 4 : ae a - — a a os i ie dee : er th pepe: meagan + sole 2 RN tae CRN Mc ——_ ~ ON OD ae ee ph Om, atm, celle

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. : by TR EN TS oy EE ER em me * — + ST.LOUIS POST-DISHATCH: __ | ‘ homa City, olf storage tanks were burned with é' I expect to go to Ohio, New York, and | Progressive measures have accomplished| “4 , z Lb berhaps other Sta say what took | within the past four rs for humanity yt owe gn yeas te — a Dr. Lauro Muller at Para. $50,000 Fire in Ok! “ EIRO, Oct. 7.—Dr. Lauro] OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Oct. 7.—Fire their contents. 4 ulle te, Brazilian Foreign Minister, ar-| started in a paint factory here early ae today at Para on his return from | today, spread to the plant of the Okla-! ‘Phe Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- 7. = rive C a Refin ered the Associa Press. N PA | > | a “United States, where he spent sev- | homa ing Co. and caused a loss of j paper in St. is t or publis . ' : '{| ‘Sal Weeks for the benefit of his health. ° $60,000. Six buildings and a dozen large’ news gathered by. a REPUBLICA R 0 Ul Lat { C » t o>) ow : ~ *e ‘a; ; Just From the place in Chicago, show what the/and the nation” when I reach New York. a on - — ee —_ _— iS oe ee ae — Sete oe ew -_ a — —— > B yd ? re pete ‘7 ~ wit bn PP rat Pf +t tk at ad fo ‘| | OWHERE else in St. Louis is a better opportunity offered. ' The Victrola pictured here has all the new amplifying surface improvements and will hold 10-inch and 12-inch record albums. whats et von agar a ee v7 a . ne -¢es —™ * . ; 4 ss ioe “¢ " ~ 4 wid ce gued for the elimination from politics and national affairs, of sectionalism' or agitation of sectionalism, and deplored the “harping” by politicions upon hy- | phenated Americanism as creating un- . ae a . i es rest and discord in the nation’s life. Which 18 1n & class by itself, This superb instrument is a ate Peden Bay (0 FA $650.00 value, and cannot be duplicated elsewhere, no mat- He said in part: “The P i ty in 1912 made ) fo, : . tik setehe afte hetion wiain to etal ter what the price asked. During this sale we mark these It was the first political party of all ‘ Player-Pianos at . | ag time which put human welfare above the dollar, and the only party which has ever dared make the struggle for right above the power of might. : ‘ 2 “Its demand for the Regional Bank gat mera of See cons Sam ad 20 Rolls Music > boon’ snettel tale law, ana today Ge . and Bench : sas venue fete sasaine Mudie Included represent the best class of security. “Capital for years held labor under servile control and thus amassed vast fortunes. Today labor has capital ter- rorized, and by the power of the strike a s may cause untold suffering and wide- er. if argain pec gS spread disaster by the destruction of the edifice which gives capital profit- | able investment, and labor useful em- Bradbury—88-note Player Hampton —_ Story & Story & Olark Hampton— Stace “eu” $99) Eeraate2$]75 Suto men ORR ¥ —$400 reg. Sale price... $350. Sale price......cesses . LaF Wh "Cc a 2 “~~ ef = +} Pretty Baby. Choose what Ir ecords When You eis Off at Cairo, Illinois. Mo-Anna (Hawalian). you like from this Cactiz March (Hawatian), oe the Scale. lot, or we will send pusestece monn. Bult Frog Blues. you two or three ‘Youre « Dangerous Girl. I’m Going W k H ‘ Wendotes © SE age ome and Have a dozen other s to try I Left Her on the Beach at Honolulu. Have a. Heart. : ; If I Knock the “L” O f Kelly. if these do not suit, By the Sad Liene Pm ‘fs : z ‘ The Mocking Bird. . The entire Victor li- Fort Fpsce Wate.) a a On, I’m Gonna Go Back to brary is at your When You’re Away. all, command here. H On the Old Dominion Line. SU sag ae My Mother’s Rosary. Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula. : fa Operatic Nightmare. Send for our trial and ot ate Girl Who Wears a Red Cross. easy payment plan on Honky Tonky One Step. 5 Pom Pom Medley One Step. all styles of Victrolas There’s a Quaker Down in Quaker Town. ‘ ‘“‘Half-baked laws by theorists are a 9 : . menace-to the prosperity of our nation, 20 rolls of music and bench. My Dreamy China Lady. and the hurfied passage of legislation They Made he Seeene as Nice as Paradise ‘ sali = Samberoen precedent to the SUM Before Buying Come in and See That We Give More Real Value Than Any Piano House in St. Louis from $15 to $250. and Called Land. only a dangeroug precedent to the real Simple Melody. workingman, but is a serious reflection on the courage and statesmanship of our lawmakers. ‘oe “T am an earnest advocate of arbi- a ‘ tration by fair and impartial men, not ) behind closed doors, but where each side will be given the fullest opportu- e: nity to show its side of the case, and : a\\ e | me : . aredhe .. a inet - a . 2 the widest publicity given to all evi- dence brought out. This would insure a aa that square deal demanded by : the LARGEST VIRRUFACTURERS AWDDISTRIBUTORS , | American people. No honest man woeld OF PIRNDS KPLAVERS IA THE. UNITED STATES 1107 OLIVE ST. ST. Louis, MO. ask more, or accept less. : é = “T believe in organization of labor as - nti strongly as I believe in the organiza- 7s Peet Aegtsy . ? bh AN MATA rey A ied ld Y{ Cr+ ~ > ne TS A be td +. ON ] ' BIRD E EY RT NORIO ER AIS MSR “Tres tion of capital, and at the same time | jg qm/(N8"9/00/ 0007000008088 i MS San fo) ms ’ Ths - San’, sar ** , ofS) > ‘? . * x OS \ ~ Ores gelie fe CN UI ty r ly would vigorously oppose unfairness on & = 2 SED IVETN ead Are - 7 MAST AM PI SH RAAT , : | bel i" : . the part of either. : . ’ “ria provera! poucien «va By Contracting for a Great Quantity We Are Able to Offer This | * an vt rrofessional labor agitator can both be easily spared without loss. They rep- resent the drones who are large con- S ub stantially Be , built on pure mission lines; sumersa and produce nothing. ‘“‘Many professional politicians, State and national, are men who have been practical failures in their business or profession, and they enter ~volitics, first in a minor capacity, and later as one of the cogs of the machine, whose orders richly uphol- stered in genu- ine Imperial leather. Choice of three ele- gant finishes. Everything just are implicitly obeyed. Most of the men as shown, * c> ‘ Vc eS wits ~s \ t.>'tf?a” © aS ant, - “ ¢ —- ¢- 4 POR Se cng te tg Se * att a eA tor” oe: -—- 4 at too a ~ ? Ccv ~,! A fame Ve SS pay ( Se ee AID PAN ~~ Lae 4 ‘vr. rrr 4 4 "sf Py — — sir F * Ph the Lt od a - wesle va (- All the late Popular Song Hits as well as all Operas can be had atour SHEET MUSIC COUNTER AI Lf | 0 USE OF ST. LOUIS” Cate lS Le . (-: =;.75° SSA Ow a - > \s _s a ¢ »™ BASS ans ,‘- ~ > x. “| i A od > ~ Va Mt phy 28 +57, —_ - ls. a a 3 _ +" - —— eee fe ree Cen em 6h ew ws who have been successful in business and professional life take no active part in politics, with the result the pro- fessional politician and office-seeker largely control legislation, and are in a great ineasure responsible for many of the present unbearable conditions. “The truth of these statements is own to every fair-thinking man and man in America, and the remedy will come only when those who have made @ success in life take an active, earn- est interest in public affairs, and espe- cially in the selection and support of Th R | ! ? rublic officials, whose honesty and com- e eme y er ae ubber Heels mon sense mean prosperity and ccntent- ment, ana the prompt retirement to private life of those whose grafting and psa bor we prevents slipping. Cat's Paw Cushion |incompetency spell dissatisfaction and u r eels ° a: . ° ruin. o The Foster F riction plug aa Cat's “The Democratic party, through its Paw Heels was patented for it’s non-slip principle. That President, announces with pride that it is progressive and has enacted into law safeguards you. De not run risks. Thtre will always most of the essentials for which . we be slippery places on floors and sidewalks, no matter how |Prosressives have steadfastly fought. : This statement emphasizes the weakness many regulations are attempted. Be- of Democracy, for where would it have : energy and = “ta the safety heel, they are the - ie mom oi Talks wines policies it oth eels—no holes to fll up with dirt has appropriated? an mud—and they w 1 . Why Against Huxhes. ey ear longer. That's “A great New York newspaper telé- y they are most economical. graphed, asking my position and ‘Why will I speak against Hughes?’ I an- ti an Handsome 6-Hole RANGE | THREE-ROOM $96.15 50c. black, white or tan “STH Poy Oe Waliaee I have the right to vote as 262 OUTFIT For Men, Women and Children : | 4 ane ra! shall 06 weg yt my | & : hirer ag oe the Consisting of | : onest opinion, regardless of political jj j ers Foster” Rubber Compan consequences. Because, with great re-| = ome a 8 :$ if oF ny ". wt Bedroom, y at's | spect for Mr, Hughes’ personal charac- |§ 2 oTrrere Ss SUD- 105 Federal St. Boston, Mass. oy ter, in my humble judgment the great- | im 4 re stantially con- Dining Room ye : | est calamity to this nation would be to|/= ‘ Ny ak d , Originators and Patentees of the — GTLK RUBHES again turn it over to the Republican|@ Hac ours, © Gia | ' an Fosser Friction Plug that prevents slipping machine, which is still under the abso- | = a zs ¥ spa Kitc n lute control of the same bosses, against | & whom even lifelong Republicans arose|@ JF | é in vigorous and overwhelming revolt. | 2 sak, § ’ een cea ll cemmammtenstedtinnendl fl Dietitian I It I i i i i i Mm hr mm @ J ’ Dw | t t ni} i Ht Tha : “ ‘Because no man could have closely ovserved conditions at Chicago without marveling at the complete domination of the Republican Old Guard or pitying Progressive leaders who succumbed to : that powerful influence and then delib- erately betrayed and sought to turn over to the Republican party men who con. neither be bullied nar bought. Because, instead of constructive statesmanship, Republican leaders pre- | = ’ id fer to indulge in personal abuse and — to revive sectionalism, which all ; wo ce see know as a dead and buried ‘ “Because I earnestly believe a na- | ™ tional party. unbought, unboassed m : Ing no rectionaliam and. standing frets | sy E. CORNER 1 : : * FE F it f i) oe r ™ for oration tnd. ham th and FRANK urrentiv needed. ss a , * —_—— “ “For these and many other reasons ’ 2 - » | 6 be ‘ " * Ree om . diniinil : % a : . : eee mee Beet tes lindic De ete cue nye titi Pe ae “aeons ne a See a - ee: . , > a se ¥ ee 1 $ i < . * Sry eS Bee < : - p ‘ hyd aK 38) eG See » aie ee ee eee “ «% ~ uatihy otis ee ee = . a on i dia ’ ames - . as = —

Page 31

— ™ na e ‘ >| “ . ‘“ _ ” - _ eat wt . , i “ = = a — - wr tie J ’ we a Pe ee Pe oS ee ee 7 bd : piggies ss Nwe? pity. Fc ts 3 a F eT te y oe eae’ eM Ra Si, "Lillia Se a as 7 on Joe SUNDAY MORNING, , ey eee -™= ee See ee eee . AS ae - ‘Cpe £3 - OCTOBER 8, 1916. - ba ihals oe ROT em ea >, ° 2 “Jong period of gbsolute control of affairs of the nation, has worked in- Iron Is Greatest of All Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endugance and Power of Athletes Ay pe, ¥ - > - ; nM. ‘Delicate, Nervous, abe = TE EE SOV ERIE att II mc ge “aie SIRE . Ordimary Nuxated iron Will. Make Runtown People 200 Per Cent Stronger in Two W Time tu Many Cases. + Most people foolishly seem.to think they are going to get renewed health and Strength from some stimulating medi- dine. secret nostrum or narcotic drug,” said Dr. Sauer, a well-known Specialist, Who has studied widely both in this country and Burope, ‘‘when, as a matter @f fact, real and true strength can only geome from the food you eat. But people Often fail to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough fron if their blood to enable it to change food fnto living matter. From their weak- ened, nervous condition they know some- thing is wrong, but they can’t tell what, so they generally commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caused 1 the lack of iron in the blood. This ing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are Hot strong or well you owe it to yourself make the following test: See how fons you can work or how far you can tk without becoming tired. Next take o five-grain tablets of ordinary nux- ated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks, Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nerv- eus, run-down people who were ailing all the double their « while trength and harder for the ‘nterests,”. and finitely the | then largely overlooked legislation for the benefit of our farmers, our work- endurance and entirely ‘get rif of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days ime aimply by taking iron in the proper orm... A this after they had in some cases doctoring for months with- out obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. ou must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and as- similated like muxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otheravise it may peeve worse than useless. Many an ath- ate or prize fighter has won the day sim- ply because he knew the secret of great strength and .endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray. while many another hase gone down to inglorious defeat simply ‘for the lack of iron.”’ NOTE—Nuxated Iron, recommended above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medi- cine nor secret remedy,’but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents is widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere, Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does mot injure the teeth, make them black nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy, in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, run- down conditions. The Manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they peer to forfeit $100.30 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under #0 who lacks iron and increase their strength "00 per cent or over in four weeks’ time, provided they have no serious organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if {it does not at least double your strength and endurance ten F is dispensed in Dolph Drug Co i i.* - 4 a ingmen our women, other vital elements for human welfare. “Read the Progressive platform of 1912, and see how the combined effort and thought of those who attended that splendid convention has largely shaped legislation for the past three years. “Then look at the enthusiastic gath- ering held in Chicago, on June 7 last, every state and territory represented by patriotic, thinking. men and women, who came at their own expense to do what they could to continue the fight for those principles in which we Pro- gressives all deeply believe. “See the tragedy of that splendid gathering, waiting for four days for the word that never came. “IT speak freely in regard to these conditions, because the nomination for Vice President was not sought and not desired by me, and, in accepting the nomination, I used the words: ‘If per- ehance I should be elected,’ and then, as a friend congratulated me, as I left the platform, stated I should be con- doled with, for it hit me like.a thunder clap, to have learned a few minutes be- fore that we had been deliberately be- trayed by former Republicans in whom we believed, and whose sole object was to again secure control of the power and patronage of the National Govern- ment. “Saving the Nation.” “My unanimous, unsolicited nomina- tion meant nothing to those men, whose action on June 23 showed they belonged body and soul to the Republican ma- chine. and had forgotten Progressive principles, which were to them a tem- They first deserted the Republican party, damned the ‘Old Guard’ for every conceivable crime, pledged their honor and loyalty to Pro- gressive principles, and then deserted and betrayed the Progressive party, porary dream. -_--—> ---————-— > —10e10e— 010k ....10 Buck’s High-Grade Hot-Blast Heater? This Heater will keep your heuse warm and save money on the fuel bill, because it burns any kind of "29° ft fuel to a white ash, consumes the carbon gas, ordi- narily wasted, and will keep fire 48 hours. Has an © everlasting firepot which never cracks or burns out. Trimmed with heavy nickel, and is just the thing to make the home cheery these chilly evenings. | 9 goes up in smoke—and, template in the terms of mention factories, and Winter. HOLY SMOKE: We waste 2,000,000 tons of coal a year in St. Louis, says Prof. Ohle of Washington University. That much words, about 20 per cent of the soft coal used in St. Louis is wasted through imperfect combustion represent- ed in smoke. This is nothing new. We have frequently printed the figures on it. more horrible to inhale in fumes, of coal that we waste in breathing and begriming our- selves would run several good-sized railroads, not to If we could save it toward power efficiency it would vastly increase human efficiency all around. From Post-Dispatch, Friday, October 15, 1915. worse, comes down! In other But it is horrible to con- sheer waste of coal—and even The two million tons it would. warm the poor all OUR HI-GRADE 3-ROOM OUTFIT See this entire outfit set up in our store as it would look in your home. SOLD ON VERY EASY TERMS. Brass Bed, Chiffonier, 6 Leather-Seated Chairs, Buffet, Buck’s Range, Kitchen Cabinet, Linoleum, Rugs. WE ALSO FURNISH A MORE MODEST OUTFIT FOR $66 Dresser, os ' \ whese Ranges are built of finest Wellsville Blue Steel, mounted on legs. The oven is roomy (18x16x12 inches), and lined with asbestos, so it will not warp. . earry off fumes, top is braced with cast iron, Excellent Blue-Steel ws wf ™ ventilated to and the Extension Table, ys és) . ie THIS FINE WILSON The famous WIL- SON HEATER is noted for being the most economical Heater on the market; it burns hard or soft @coal and wood with great facility; will hold fire for 36 hours; the WILSON HEAT- ER gives perfect com- bustion; has attrac- tive nickel. trimmings. 50c A WEEK over: AT |$5.00 ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Ey ecotve. ee THIS COLONIAL ‘ST - LOUIS HOUSE FU TALKING — MACHINE $@y-75 This wonderful instru- ment will play any make of record, Edison, Colum- bia, Pathe, Victor, etc. Also other styles up to $150.00. RNISHING , | pe: ‘J Mm | ‘ . ae | - — « C0. —_—_——— Ae ne | our children, and Se Ld and having again locked arms with the same Old Guard Republicans they so} bitterly denounced four years ago, now [ have the audacity to appear before the people of the United States in the role of patriots, endeavoring to save the na~ tion. “To save it from what? “To save it from the prosperity which is rampant from New York to Cali- fornia? . | “To save it from the farmers who are making large crops, for whieh they are realizing more satisfactory prices than ever before in their history? “To save it from the workingmen whose brain and brawn are needed in every state in the Union, and who are receiving more money than ever before in their experience, with shorter hours of labor? “To ‘save the country’ to them means to fleece it for their personal, political and financial gain. “Such brazen hypocrisy from such men who must be judged by their past record cannot deceive the American people. Favors Protec@on. “As a large cotton planter I have nothing whatsoever to protect, Dut am an earnest advocate of protection, have reached these conclusions after deep study and very careful thought, and be- lieve protection absolutely essential for national prosperity. “T cannot go with free trade Democ- racy, which has shown its incapacity, and neither can I go with the Repub- lican party, which has shown its fa- pacity, utter lack of principle and total subservience to those who would create the classes in America as against the masses, “Tl stand firmly Progressive, and believe the greatest benefit that can accrue to this nation will be two great national parties, the Conservatives and the Progressives, both along broad patriotic lines, abso- lutely free from sectionalism of any character, permitting the states to work out their own problems, and do team work for the upbuilding of the nation. Such parties would attract to them the best\and brainiest citizens of America, who, without the sacrifice of one iota o? principle, could take such stands on the tariff and other great matters as their patriotic judgment might dictate. and squarely as a No Hyphenated Americans, “There are (;erman-American, lrish-American, Krench-American, or cther hyphenated Americans in this country. They are either all American, or else all foreign citizens. ‘““Even American men naturally regira with reverence and sympathy that coun- try or nation which nas been the home, for centuries, of ‘their ancestors, and it is a great pity politicians harp upon ‘Americanism’ and ‘political hyphens’ to create unrest and discord. “In the event the day should come (and let us hope it never will), when our men must fight and die for our country, history will emphatically re- peat itself, and show that we have no more truly patrfotie citizens than those from for lands, who have made America home, and whose splen- did patriotism, when needed, is meas- ured by their all. Stamp out for all time the politicians’ ery of sectionalism No single locality holds a monopoly of the patriotism or brains of the United States, and team work alone will en- able America to,continue to accomplish those results Wiech have made her the marvel of the world.” {tO i2n ‘tiga? their _—— A WATCH. Credit at SOS N, Sixth “PAN-GERMANISM" IN RUSSIAN WEAR S CO. 7 2d floor, yas ae Bros Prof. Roland G. Usher Receives Neve} Translations of Noted Work. Prof. Roland G. Usher of the De- Pal of History at Washington University hag received copies of the Russian translation of his book, “Pan- Germanism.” The translation was made at the institution and under the authorization of the Russian Govern- The book is being sold by the Russtan charity organizations. “Pan-Germanism” is the book which aroused s0 much interest at the open- ing of the Luropean war because of its presentation of European problems and the forecast of the struggle. The book, circulated largely in Europe, has been translated into French and Span- ish, iment ment, LICENSES, , Glannon......University City, Mo eee. 43344 Manchester $1226 Florissant 744 Walton ...1408 N, 21st 1447 N. 12th ps oe. .5720 Acme S57 North Market -seeee»Madison, Ill ...Terre Haute, Ind votes O69 Delmar .718 N. Hamilton ....2602 Wash .. 2606 Wash Vandalia, Il MARRIAGE Thomas |! Rose Marv Lahertyv RFdward F. Miller Olga Mueller ... Michael A. Scharafi Celina L. Studier ... Mechal Utell . oie ae Mrs. Theresa E. Kleine (Charles kk}. Lanham Mae Mrs. Fairy A.*Pearson . John CC. Nicholopoulos . Ukaterini N. Georgiou .. Johnnie Moore ittimma Collins Leroy Ernest Lula Gertrude Hiatt Fillmore, Il Joasepnh R. Fav Jr. Sedeee = ee . .bd532 Park Perméelia A. North .....-+s. 4521 Tower Grove Mears hKhlwa Mrs. Olen Shepherd 1114 Chouteau } iorence eZee: ) ee ee _ Ss . Charles, Mo solid Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to $265. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. avid R. Schatz, 1119 John; girl. * and H. Hamann, 4417 Gannett; girl. ‘ and M. Ravold, 1224 Hodiamont; girl. | ‘and-M. Scarry, 2708 Gamble; girl. " and M. Paggemoelier, 53831 Claxton; girl. 3528 Laclede; girl. Maffitt; girl. _ Serebrenik, 27 Thomas; girl. _.Hasterlick, 4547 Page; girl. Nicholson, Clayton; girl. > Brown, 1014 N. Jefferson; gir. Sergeant, 4214% Franklin; girl. * McNamara, 1390 Temple; boy, Holloway, 5348 Maffitt; boy. M. Beasley, 4126A Fairfax; , Satterfield, 1514 Arlington; * Fockstein, 4639 Oregon; b Murray, 2719 Belt; boy. * Hellweg. 1004 Garden; boy. M. Lindemann, 931) Elias; boy. Duncan, 4547A Oakland; boy. klin; Doy. a isth; boy. Boykin, 1814% N. llth; boy. Monsur, 8217 St, Ange; boy. ———— Coynstott, and IL. ~- Collins, y. oy. oy. A. and \V. and M. BURIAL PERMITS. 40, 8946 Missour!; pnheumo- heart ne- Niemeyer, 4047 West Pine: 1428: Seuth Twelfth: nia. a J. MiltschutZ ‘4, 66, v. ‘Shanks. 74, 2346A Adams; accident. _ Myers, 60, 43846 (Washington; car- we Hammerstein, 67, “S015 Shenandoah; 1 # Siang. 34, 4328 Garfield; heart dis- “Quinn, 74, 529 South Twenty-third; heart M. Q disease Maria Quirk, 58, 2112 O'Fallon; bronchitis, M. Shannom- 8% 160- North Spring: tabes. is. Wellner, 52, 1518 South Broadway; de- mentia. a Isabelle Morrison, 46, 711. Russell; nephritis, Carrie Hees, 4. SAGO Shaw; enteritis, iy. P. Thalgott, 36, 3967 Cleveland; apo- jexy. ? Wilheimina Berghoefer, 79, 2272 Shenan- doah. nephritis. M. Herzberr. 64. 1931 Madison: ulcer, Pennsylvania; pmeu- < Schwarz, 64, 3824 De den oore, 5? Dephritie L. Ridgely, 75, 8720 Lindell; heart ease. Edward Sleigh, 15, 919 Clarenden; intes- tinal obstruction. ~ F Busche, 58, 2321 Benton; carcinem Lucinda Stephens, 86, 2008 N. Fourteent ; heart eel 84, 4050A Find a Nagel. 64. : a . €5, 42096 Eastoh® beleres 30, 6A veyer, gules = ” —— (waa ae cee ay, yA as 4 ‘2 * Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite Mahogany or American Walnut HE furniture. of the Queen Anne Period: was greatly in vogue during half of the Eighteenth Century. appeals to the clever American home-maker. Its popularity is due to its simplicity of design; to the inherent beauty of il. the first No other period furniture so successfully The suite we illustrate is a very pleasing example of the designing of the Queen Anne Period. The wood is beautiful; the workmanship is accurate and clean; the finish is perfect; the drawers work smoothly and evenly. Every point of practical excellence is found in its splendid f construction. As with much of the beautiful furniture on our floors, this. suite is sold exclusively by us. Your attention is directed to our very moderate prices on these very desirable piece Buffet, $87.50 Extension Table, $67.50 Serving Table, $40.00 Arm Chair, $17.50 Crystal Cabinet, $75.00 Side Chairs, each, $12.50 Fine Rugs in Broad Daylight _ Everyone who wants to buy a really nice Rug is deeply concerned regarding the opportunity to make a satisfactory selection; to buy the correct Rug for the purposed use; to get the proper color for producing a pleasing harmony. You will find that opportunity on our Fourth Floor, where we have assembled for this season's selling thousands of the most desirable good Rugs, in a range of patterns, qualities and color effects that is not even approximated in other stores. All of these beautiful Rugs can be shown to you in broad daylight coming through uncurtained windows—a most help- ful feature of service when harmonizing colors. We invite all Rug users to visit our Fourth Floor. Our Own Importation color effects brought out in every pattern. and Bedroom Draperies; also for Furniture the prices, $1.75 to $2.50 a yard. : Cretonnes to %5e yard. WALLPAapPeR - SHADES Twelffi at Locust INTERIOR DECURATION You will make your choice here of a large assortment. have both American and foreign makes in a very extended range of patterns and colorings—moderately. priced at 23e ee, Block-Printed Linens Some Made in England, Some in France The whole line is remarkable for the strikingly beautiful These Linens are correct for Living Room, Dining Room Coverings. We have them right in stock, ready for immediate delivery. You will quickly recognize the exceptional values we give at We == 18%. 412 Montrose: tuberculosis. | 1237. 3 het — | BRIDGE A ¢ SPECIAL TO OCT. 18, This Coupon Is Worth $1 Cash Any new patient presenting this coupon at the National ental Co. will receive $1 dental work Free 5 worth or more of work is done to ymonstrate our methods in up-to-date, high-grade dentistry. Clip this and use it. (C) SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us repair Set of Teeth. ......4+.2.-$5.00 Alloy Gold Crowns -+«++%4.00 | Gold: Inlays Bridge Work. .....++e.-+$4.00 Extracting ..cecceseress sac ALL WORK EVEN STi Gold Filling is All You Pay Realizing that hundreds of families. in this Open Dally 8:30 to 6. : Bundays $ to 1. 720 OLIVE STREET Fillings .. CK SUC,ION Gcbet EXAMINATION FREE tn yt L Saha PATIENTS. If eocces sonee cee esiccc ce Sa. O0 Cleaning Teeth *weeeneeee#e 50c GUARANTEED TEN YEARS. NATIONAL DENTAL CO. Lady Attendants, WORK| vicinity would like a Player’ Piano if they were Se certain that for a LOW Price they could secure one of HIGH musical quality and dependable construction, we have decided to sel, our reg- ular $500.00 od With Us Most Wonderful ¢ Not a 4-Year-Old Whiskey—Net @ 5-Year-Oid Detrick Whiske 1 Quart 75 Cents Kingston ‘PLAYER PIANO FOR $385.00 — The KINGSTON is built strictly according to $500 specifications and covers the full Wur- litzer guarantee. It will give perfect musical results, because it possesses every high-grade human playing expression feature. _.. Pay $10.00 down and $2.40 per week. Call for demonstration. - ad FRE EE Cabinet, Bench and Music Rolls Whiskey But Genuine 7 -Year-Old Bottled - in- Bond

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MRENCE WHITEHILL TO + SING “ELIJAH” HERE JAN, 23 Premecst Choral Society Announces ' ‘Three Concerts for This Season ' —Firat Is Nov. 21, | Clarence Whitehill, the baritone of the Yew York Metropolitan Opera, has been engaged to sing the part of Eltjah in Mendelssohn's oratorio of that name to be given by the Pageant Choral Society at the Odeon, Jan. 23. This will be the gecond of the soclety’s three concerts this season, and the other soloists wil) be Lucille Stevenson, soprano; Mrs. Os- car Bollman, contralto, and George Shef- field, tenor. The chorus of 200 voices ‘will be accompanied by the entire St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. | ’ The society has announced its plans for ee vee . = I LL LL LE ALLL LILO TE eS, the season Just opening and the dates Of - “ vd - ieee gf % r ~ iid bh aS gee Te F b 4 bg Pee 7 . 4 A * “ eee — its three concerts, which are Nov. when a Wagner program will be ‘pre-, sented, the soloists being Eleanor Coch- ran, soprano; Mrs, Arthur Schutg, con- tralto; J. Glenn Lee, tenor; John Bohn, baritone, and Oliver H. Clark, basso; Jan. 2, “Elijah,’’ and March 20, the program to consist of Parker's Hora Novissima and “The Peace Pipe” after Longfellow’s Hiawatha, by Converse. Soloists for the last concert have not yet been selected. The November concert will mark the opening of the organization's third sea- son since its formation in May, 1814, as part of the St. Louis Pageant and Mas- que. With a Want Ad in the Post-Dispatch you can find a tenant who pays rent the day it is due. Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money”’ { { { j Black Kid, pa Kid, $5.00 Value * | Dull Kid { ivory Nall Kid Lace... Dall Kid Button, leather Louis heel Dell Kid La low walking ‘Black kid, : white kid top... Patent leather, cloth top...... $4.00 Value Choice of Button or ‘ te rr — : rou Peter Nn SEE fe 3 01.82.00 | i Pe ee eel ° — yy oe ee ee Heer . — +. NER IRI RE ERE RT ER ee ne aren SOLE IDEAL, SAY ~ ENGLISH EDITOR Frank Harris of Pearson’s Maga- zine Says “Means and Mean- ness Go Together.” GREELEY-SMITH. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—‘“Means and meanness’ g0 together,” observed Prank Harris, the noted London edit- or, now in New York. ‘“Multimillion- afres and skyscrapers are the twin monsters of American life. London has no skyscrapers, because London is bullt on a clay soil, pierced here and there by little brooks. The skyscraper cannot take root in London. “But New York is built on rock. Go down a hundred feet and you strike rock on which the steel struc- tures ow your skyscrapers can be reared. And so your great fortunes are built on the hard rock of Yankee character. They are founded in sor- didness and greed. “America is much worse than it was 30 years ago, you know. Then there were quiet towns scattered throughout: the country, where peo- ple lived simple lives and read good books. . Today all America worships one ideal—the ideal of millions’ “Greed Makes a Millionaire.” “To judge by your American news- papers, the millionaire isa genius. Do you know what it takes to make a millfonaire—all it takes? Greed. Any By» NIXOLA Se aan. Re 75 d * 7 He - 7 ne > i i as sn Aoy h ¥ FS oS Be oe Re ee ae bat aie Me Py Ve oe eS Ry FE TE Pe Sa iv, . > aa : . AY. J. vin 4 * ee - — — aa a at ee _yalism, of the devil take the hindmost! | Look .at Europe writhing today in the death throes of individualism. Individu- alism is an exploded idea. It is unsci- entific. Years ago we had. analytical chemistry with the atom for a unit. But it was found that with an atom nothing could be done; that it had to join itself with other atoms to form a molecule. And so human beings are nothing in themselves; they must join with other atoms. Europe will find that out when the war is over—is finding it out now. We shall get Government ownership of all utilities, yet the individual will re- main free as he is today to pursue his own aims, his own art.” Later automobile parties began to ar- rive. Out-of-town enthusiasts poured in by automobile and train. Many carried suit cases or boxes, serving the double purpose of a seat and ‘’unch receptacle. ne pig 3 a tut raat a 4 ag As, a4 ‘se rei Cee PE ag 5 en al leat ok a * ~ | ra e Wy > ’ ££ - | ad GG 7 . ¥ ~—- ee. : % a ey — ‘TRADING WITH ENEMY” CASE Suit Involves Coal Furnished Aus- trian Ships by British Firm Just Before War Began. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The question whether “trading with the enemy” de- crees of European belligerents may be) given effect in United States Federal Courts while the war is in progress is involved in a case now before the Su- preme Court. The case is a suit of Watts, Watts & Co., a British coal company, against the Union Austriaca di Navigazione, an Austrian company’s ships at Algiers just before the war began. Austria’s “trading with the enemy’’ decree pre- vented payment to the British com- TR EN IE Oo 1 Wedered ‘covtts the “ai a "5 “Sige a Oe me ss ~- steamer, Martha Washington. The Supreme Court has consented to review an appeal of the British corpora- tion from dismissal! of its suit by Federal District Judge Veeder at New York, which decision was later affirmed by the second Court of Appeals. Judge Veeder held that Federal courts had discretion whether to ‘consider the litigation and, exercising that discretion, refused to take jurisdiction. Civic League Member Campaign. A campaign for 20 new members will be launched by the Civic League at a luncheon tomorrow at the American An- nex Hotel, to be attended by a special membership committee organized for the purpose. The 250 new members are needed to maintain the membership of 2000. The campaign will be in charge of pany, which libelled and attached in the the organization committee, of which ae —[= ns | + wig hy WOE Gor ck ait a ie? - ee a NN eS AI EY ES eC eG emi oe Cle, Croninger ts chairman, and vel Quick, Painless Way To Remove Hairy Growth (Heips to Beauty) vig Here is a simple, unfailing war the skin of objectionable airs: de yay lows: Augustus L. Abbott, John H. Gundlach, Flint Garrison, George Oliver Carpenter Jr. and Hanford Crawford. Russia’s Carried-Over Cereals. PETROGRAD, Oct. 7.—Compiled fig- ures show what there are in this coun- try 20,000,000,000 pounds of cereals re- ) maining from last year’s crops. ————— — “. FREE WHISKY! the delatone in an original ADV. . IS DISEASE CONQUERED? Send us your name and St. Louis Institution, sald to have many remarkable cures to their credit: Advices add there placing yourself in position to recetve full quart of the finest whisky. page oF co from every direction confirm reports that remarkable treatments for Men Women, Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, Kidney. Diabetes, Liver and High Blood Pressures by Theropy Inst. in this city GLENSIDE DISTILLING C Old and stubborn cases entirely cured. | Dept. F, 418 Dela Kansas City Sufferers from diseases should see them. They do not charge for consultation, and also issue free a book on health. Write or see them Theropy Iinst., Rooms 621 and 622 Mermod-Jaccard Bidz... Broadway and Locust st.—ADV. ware St., Coteeeseeeeeeeceecteccer el ‘OoTsthe OF 3. —— a ee one ne re , man can be a millionaire who is ruth- less enough, greedy enough, sordid enough. Do you know that the mil- lionaire takes the same exquisite de- light In some petty, meaningless eon- a flaunting extravagance? Do know that he grafts on his poor friends for carfares and taxi fares? Why, in London once a South African multimillionaire told me with pride that he never carried a penny in his pockets when he went out, for feat some one would stick for a drink. “Do you know that you @reat artists in Avnerica your prostration before money? you have no because of the ideal o That in the great parden of the United States there are nothine but tares? That the flowers of your literature and your art are choked by those sprawling weeds, your million- aires? “Do you know that if you had 20 Shakspeares here—and in a popula- tion of 100,000,000 there are 20 Shakspeares—they would all be pelled to use their personal and persuasiveness of tvords you something, and then reached an arid old age woul reflect, perhaps, that once, long ago, they might have written a poem?” — Now I knew all these things that the great editor of the Saturday Re- view, now the editor of Pearsons Magazine, was telling me wth such flaming fury, but what joy it gave me to feel that at least someone had been “found brave enough to say them to America. And Mr. Harris had said them, just a she was saving to me. in a lecture on “The Millionaire and the Artist” last Tuesday. Frank Harris is as Roosevel*, but he has the quiet, dreamy eye of the artist. And now that I am on the subject of Roose- velt, perhaps I had better quote what Mr. Harris said on the subject of American oratory. [ did him away from the millionaires just for a minute. Says Americans Like Platitudes. “I wonder Why any Americans came to hear me speak,” Mr. Harris “You have sugh wonderful orators here. They swim magnificently in platitudes. And how you like plati- tudes. Old platitudes, like old shoes, are much easier and pleasanter than those we make for ourselves. But art is diffi- cult, thought is dffficult, and the thing for which lige exists, as Goethe said, is dramatic poetry. The term includes all forms of dramatic expression, the novel, the poem, the play. The artist in words is the greatest of all artists. “Some time before I came to Amer- ica I visited Carrara and I noticed that the workmen had to burrow into the heart of the mountain to get at the pure marble; the outer was stained by wind and weather and cracked with time. And so the outer surface of the artist is cracked and weather stained. Supertficially, he is like other men, but in his heart he finds the pricedess, unsullied marble of art. The artist must com- pete with all ages, with the genius of all time. The millionaire has only the competitors of his own period to fight. “But every man who writes a love story invites comparison with Romeo and Juliet; any man who undertakes a drama of ambition must compete with Macbeth. In Shakspeare’s time England had 4,000,000 inhabitants and one Shakspeare! The United States may have, must have, 20 Shakspeares living today. But you'll force them to go to work selling goods to some- body and then you'll wonder why you have no great poets. “Have you ever been in an American drawing room and felt*a sudden hush come over the people, suspension, a breathlessness which might herald the Have you wait- ed wonderingly for the miracle to be made manifest? Then heard a sudden awed whisper beside you: ‘Here gomes Schwab,’ or ‘Look, there’s Mrs. Vander- pitt?’ You make a religion of Rocke- feller. What do you get from Rocke- feller? Nothing. What is his master passion? What fs the great driving force of all your millionaire class? They have a characteristic as marked as vanity in the actor. It’s greed, a greed which would bite the hands of its own children, rather than be balked of a dollar! How te Produce Artists. “Tf America wants to produce artists,” Mr. Harris continued, with a certain solemnity, “she will have to realize that the multimillionaire is the poorest com- power to sel] when thev they Zreat dvnamic as get said. marble “The idea which is back of your wor- She RL Seer ee man fin the community. P Gb ppuvons ja the idea pf tpdividu- omy that the poor man extracts from | - — ee eee $1 Cash, 50c a A wonderful heat producer and of ter -—— ete top. without loss of time. iu 7G ae An Extremely Low Price! We feel confident you cannot secure elsewhere a set comparable to this for less than $95 or $100. Our specially low price is the result of having contracted for a large number of sets some time ago, before furniture prices advanced. buy it separately. by. the piece as follows: dresser, $22.50; the chiffonier, $21; the toilet table, $177.50; the bed, $17:50. inches from the top of the stove. handsomely trimmed with nickel. Come see it tomorrow—prepare for winter 99 Zsa You can The Week. value—a_ wonderful saver of Equipped with cast down-draft in cen- The firepot extends 2 fuel. It is a ea Nnaseeee Sale of 3-Pie | as | Ee edroom oe 10 } A Handsome Well-Made Set! Study the picture carefully—try to imagine this beautiful 4-piece set in your home—endeayor to realize what pleasure and long sturdy service it will give you. made of the very popular and stylish Empire wal- nut; finished carefully by expert cabinet makers. As ornamental and attractive a set as anyone eould possibly wish to own. And then come see it. Splendidly Very Easy Payment Terms! You don’t have to pay us a large sum—just $5 eash, and we'll place it in your home. Use it while paying the balance due—and that is only $1 a week. Anyone can spare such a small sum, Let us emphasize the fact that we are doing you a real service in allowing you to get such a wonder- ful bargain—and then permitting you to settle for it at your own convenience. Columbia Grafonolas You should have one in your home this winter. No one thing will contribute so greatly to your pleasure and enjoyment. Come in and let us play a few otf your favorite records—vocal, violin, band or any other kind—they are all here—all the famous double dise records. *15 to Aud we will gladly sell you one on the easiest and most convenient terms of payment possible. NO INTEREST! ‘200 NO EXTRAS! We give Arrow Stamps on all merchandise except restricted goods. ce “DUOFOLD” Sets, No Phone Orders $1.50 Bungalow Polishing Outfit 65c No C. O. D.’8 A set that will prove a great convenience in every home. Con- sisting of Bungalow Apron, Cedar Oil Mop (in metal can), Dusting Cap, Can of Cedar Oil (8 ounces). No Mail Orders We give and redeem will! Au i 14 vf hii ' , > re | i my aE \ % “ ‘Due $29.75 $3 Cash—75c a Week This genuine and original DUOFOLD SET is finely made—a handsome. substantia! home, ornament for your Set consists of Davenport, which lets down into full-size bed as required; large Arm Chair and Rocker to match. Finished in golden oak, covered with black Imperial leather, Exactly as Shown—Only vai $29.55 , : : i Hl} WA ) > ¢ 4 QMcrs = a / ij zy ~ ’ “a $2.50 Cash—50c a Week ~“™™ We know you'll pronounce this handsome Buck’s Range an unsurpassed value the minute you see it. It has large warming closet, and every popular and modern improvement. med. in every way. her's N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. at Eighth St. Co ee te eet ny SY TERS eae > eeaeS baal ia Made of blue steel, nickel trim- Large oven and 6-hole top. Fully guaranteed Special rauer in RUGS 9x12 Brussels Rugs—Seamiess, Oriental! see 8 ‘fat sie” $19.75 $24.75 $12.75 —very clever patterns, 9x12 Axminster Rugs—Very latest color combinations. Speci 9x12 Belmont Brussels Rugs—Most attrac tive new patterns. Special..........-+«+«. *@eweeveeeeeeeeenee eee © QRREEE FPERERESRRRRERP ASRS 4

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| f a : : 2 ‘ : _frere either offering to go to the aid, or ro: ‘ at: ew *4 ae 7 pee t | @focery in Belleville, related additional incidents. * @ared, that the beneficiary will take | Part of his order out in supplies, ask for X % i a . | isors themselves get. Rudolph Ochs of ey related several incidents. » 4 When orders for a given amount of - @ash for the balance and _ Money for liquor. ST men ttt ittill flliaasill | What Movies Sha ” 7 ‘ . — : -_ * * Mg , - . “ - . s echt te : - ef eee - aie ii . " R es * . Lane ag a ae r 5 ‘ Me ry a Pie on wg eee a ae 4 Py ; - 4 Sat grr ee haa os F Par ss Maman? eS "wae te PASM oa, > ‘ “ i -* - PA wees. pS al e aS Saone e sap ~ 2 ) : Sa Tig OS awe re A Ae 7 r eye ba, a rw tied Oo ee See 23 L ae 7 os Ga eke > Z : “mh ai ; " aks Ge EE Ey eh Te FER Fe Ree po 2 cae tis £ 4.4 PEP ee nt ‘ a ee tare Wh Mee 4 aie Lt ae,’ J hore s + ¥ = " 4% i - * wy Ps PP ee es. ox = * * . RS nes : oa * . bie et ey oe ae ‘ 4 %, ' ve - 4 "a + a 8, al - ‘ + oP ™F, Ps . ~~ n 3 s 4 r. Baa or ae 4, y * , ~ 4 or Bj PONSA . : ey Yo ge ok? , Ny aa Pet £ vi 7 “se is Lane >ig - : ie * * 7 Lange + Sere Ni > A Penge ara % eye ee ee ey ee. - ” . rk ae 4 ~ ~ hie . = 2 S RRS Tee vy : ty ‘ , j eF he - : my 4 - - ° ( tf 5 ; | ’ ( ( Pages Fan “ T. LOU IS POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday, 339,978. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 88 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION. 16 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY. 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. #22 TISED on the first WANT page—also in the amuse- The BEST are ADVER- | NEWS AND PARTS3AND4 (sportine skcTION ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. FIVE PRICE CENTS. ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” ment columns. iy ‘>... —~ - oe —_—=— —— eo ; : 5 a ar U-36 ree pe re a. arine BO This long, F. Beach, an American wa {000 tons. | German Naval Submarine Equipped Like That Which Paid Mysterious Visit to U. S. Yesterday > xs Pm RP AL er ured in the North attempt to escape. INER AFIRE AT SEA PASSENGERS SAID 10 HAVE GOT OFF IN BOATS Antilla, 358- Foot Vessel, Burning 120 Miles East of Virginia Capes —Wireéless Operator Asks That Rescue Ships Hurry—One Starts From 25 Miles Away. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 7.—A wireless message picked mp shortly before nine o’clock tonight from the Ward liner Antilla gaid the steamer was afire 120 miles off the Virginia capes and that her ship’s company was taking to the life boats. The steamer Somerset, which was 25 miles from the Antilla, started to her rescue, and the coast guard cutters Onondaga and Apache left for the geene. The Antilla is reported to have a considerable number of passengers aboard. At 10:15 o’clock another message from the Antilla stated that the pas- @engers and most of the crow already had taken to the small boats and that the wireless operator expected’ to be forced to leave at any minute. He urged DSeats coming to the aid of the steamer to hurry. The message telling of the plight of, 9:30 that she was proceeding toward her Antilla was picked up by the wire-/ under full steam. Operator at 8:34 o’clock. It was 4i- to the coast guard station at Cape enry and asked that cutters be sent @t once to the steamer's aid, saying ‘all @nm board are taking to boats.” -@hortly after the first Message was Picked up the wireless operator said 2 OF 27 ships had taken up the call and Antilla on Way From Cuba te New York; Has Crew of 46. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The steamship Antilla sailed from Guantanamo, Cuba, on Sept. 80, for New York. She was in command of Capt. Blackadder, and car- ried a crew of 46. The vessel is owned by the New York and Cuba Mail Steam- ship Co. The company has general offices here. The Antilla has a gross tonnage of 3652 and is 358 feet long. Formerly she was under British registry and was known as the Luristan. Company official said tonight she was loaded with sugar and lumber and was due to arrive here to- morrow. CHESS PLAYER WINS 8 GAMES AGAINST 15 ADVERSARIES D. W. Pomeroy of St. Louis Gives Exhibition of “Gambit Play,” His Invention. D. W. Pomeroy, a St. Louls chess player noted for his Invention of what is. called the “Pomeroy gambit,” gave un exhibition of this peculiar system of Play at the People’s Game Club, 1012 Pine street, last night. Playing simultaneously against 15 other players, he won eight games. His “gambit” involves the sacrifice of two important pieces in the opening, an4 while it can scarcely be called sound it leads to unusual dbrilliancy . of a- neuvering, and the chess Players who witnessed the exhibition consider his percentage of wins as rather remark- able. To play 15 games simultaneously at even terms against players of better than average ability is considered a difficult undertaking, even without gam- bit play, in which force ts voluntarily conceded. BORROWED GOWN FOR CONCERT St. Louts Violinist Halts Program to Change When Own Arrives Marie Caslova, St. Louis violinist, who had a recital Friday evening at the Spalding Auditorium in Alton, gave the first part of her program in a borrowed gewn, because her own wan late in arriving. The borrowed gown was much too large for her. Women tn the Rudience, quick to no- tice this, commented on it. The misfit was explained when, tn the middle of the performancefi the violinist asked to be excused long enovgh to don her own gown, which hed just arrived Girecting vessels they believed to be @loser to the Antilla to proceed there. One ship, whose name was missed, se- an answer from the Antilla short- after 9 o'clock, when she inquired r there were passengers aboard. reply said ‘“‘yes.’’ but gave no num- . The Somerset which Is said to be ee, ener to the Antilla wirelessed at en ee eee BAYS CHARITY ORDERS ARE OFTEN USED TO BUY LUXURIES @t. Clair County (11.) Supervisors Hear Poor Often Become Ex- travagant With Donations. Members of the St. Clair County Boar of Supervisors, which met at Belleviliec yesterday, were surprised When they were told that some of the poor they have made provision for often get better things to eat than the Super- ; are issued, Ochs said, the bene- frequently use them in buying such as the more expensive Supervisor Reifschneider, who runs a It sometimes happens, he de- spend the ZO-CENT COTTON AGREED UPON ) Pledge Selves Not to Sell ai ' Under That Figure. | MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 7.—The first Mttion pledging Southern cotton plant- Sty to an agreement not to se} 1917 cot- mm under 20 cents a pound was taken in Mphis today by a meeting of all the res ts of the farmers’ union tn cot- on-grc States, who talked with _ A. Berrett, national farmers’ union t. a ee a o 4 fe. 2 president signed an agreement to fee Southern members not to sell Ger 20 cents and to reduce the cotton why WIFE’S NEIGHBOR RECOGNIZED ST, LOUISAN DESPITE DISGUISE H. H. Downes Made Himself Up as Highway Inspector in Quest of His Young Son, Henry Hackett Downes, local manager of the Buffalo Forge Co., with offices in the Chemical Building, has returned from Interlaken, N. Y., where he made an ineffectual attempt to get possession of his 3-year-old son, Boyer, with the aid of a false mustache and beard and automobile goggles, in which he posed as a highway inspector. Downes and his family ‘lived at 5796 Westminster place until last June, when he sent his wife back to her mother at Interlaken. In July he sued for divorce, alleging incompatibility, that Mrs. Downes fussed with neighbors and that ske was too friendly with other men. _ When Downes started after his son he went to Ithaca, N. Y., and had a theat- rical costumer disguise him. Then he went to the neighborhood of the home of Mrs. Wirt Boyer, his mother-in-law, and pretended to inspect the highway. A neighbor recognized him, despite the disguise, and his son was hurried to the home of a friend by Mrs. Downes. He was served with papers in a separate maintenance sult filed by his wife. Downes is a graduate of Cornell Uni- versity. The wedding, in 1907, was the result of a college romance. BEES ARE 125 FEET IN AIR Establish Themselves on Alton Stand- pipe and Store Honey. Bees have established themselves at the top of the 125-foot standpipe of the Alton Water Co. on State street, and are making honey there. The bees alighted a few days ago under the flange of the steel cap of the tank at the top and they are well protected from the rain and the sur. John Monaghan, a Grafton road gar- dener, who made an _ investigation found the combs, which can be seen from State street below, filled with honey. ELEPHANT IN CAMPAIGN TOUR When Speaker Emphasizes a Point Keeper Makes Animal Trumpet. MOUNT VERNON, Ill., Oct. 7.—A new method for arousing campaign enthusiasm is being used on the Frank O. Lowden, special train that is touring Illinois which arrived here late today. On the rear of the train is a flat car bearing a speaker’s stand and a small elephant. When a speak- er makes a strong point an attendant prods the little elephant with a fork, causing it to trumpet which brings laughter from the crowd, INFANT PARALYSIS DOCTOR DIES Contracted Disease After Cbserving Persons Exposed to it. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Dr. Arthur L. Hunt, who assisted the local health de- partment early in the summer in ob- serving persons coming to the District from communities infected with infan- tile paralysis, died here today of that disease. Dr. Hunt. who. was 39 years old, was stricken last week. His last visit to a patient suffering from infantile paralysis was made in July. WEEK TO START UNSETTLED AND COOL, CLOSE FAIR AND WARMER THE TEMPERATURES. 7 Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair today and prob- ably tomorrow; cooler tomorrow. Humidity at 7 Pp. m. yesterday, 57 per cent. BROOKLYN ALMOST The first half of this week's weath- er will be unset- tled and cool, with local rains prob- able, according to the weekly offi- cial forecast made by the Weather Bureau at Wash- ington, for the Upper Mississippi | Valley and plains States. The latter half of the week, it is predicted, will be fair and warmer. Missouri: Fair today and probably to- morrow; cooler tomorrow and in north- western portion this afternoon. Illinois: Fair today and srobably to- morrow; cooler tomorrow and in north portion by tonight. SHOW SURGEONS A WORK ON SOLDERS Films Exhibited in New York of Dr Carrel and Others Taking By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—“Close-up”’ mo- tion pictures which gave in detail some of the latest surgical technique of Dr. Alexis Carrel of the Rockefeller Insti- tute and other world-famous surgeons taking bullets from hearts of soldiers and performing similar wonders in French hospitals, shown today in the projecting room of the Clinical Film Co., will never be “popular” for a lot of reasons. In the first Place, the medica! and sur- gical men directing the clinical film see to it that company’s films are shown publicly only before medical men. In the next place, the effect of the pictures today on Invited spectators—reporters, some of whom were girls—is reason for believing that the surgical movies never will appeal to the public. Argument for Pacifists. “These pictures would be the best ar- gument the pacificists could get hold of, supposing they could get an audience to look at them,”” was the idea expressed again and again. The pictures brought to one in start- ling fashion one phase of modern war- fare—the terrors of trench life. File by file the victims of the trenches hobbled before the movie camera, naked, pa- tients being cared for by Dr. Hollier in the hospital at Lyon. Not one of the subjects, now decrepit ‘‘old’’ men, but | of early fighting age when the war be- gan, had received a physical scratch. Just the ccld and the dampness and the roar of explosives for them and they never will be men again. There were little companies of men whose heads bobbed up and down inces- santly, incontrollably, the terrors of the trenches having brought on nervous affections, next door to incurable. Some had ‘bare feet and toes turned upward at seemingly impossible angles, others had shoulders snapped so high by nerves alone that the shoulder was on a level with the top of their heads. Carrel Shown at Work. Then of a sudden one was in the op- erating room with Carrel, a magnified motion picture of his rubber-covered hands occupying all the screen. Ap. paratus which Dr. Carrel had invented, was being moved about in h's hands, the apparatus consisting merely of tubes which, when inserted with their con- tents into deep wounds In the leg and arm end all necessity for amputation. The loss of the arm or leg under like circumstances was certain before Dr. Carrel thought to fashion the tubes by which he and his followers In France now Instill] into the very deep wounds the chemicals which help nature to heal. The next moment one saw a ‘‘close- up” of the bare legs of a wounded sol- dier. Pat-pat-pat went the hands of Dr. Carrel, the enlarged hands being about the only thing one could see except the long, deep wound, running the length of the calf of the soldier’s leg. With each pat of Dr. Carrel’s hand he was putting into place another of his surgical inven- tions. He was avoiding sewing up a long and deep wound by the simple method of patting onto the leg parallel with the wound two strips of wide ad- hesive plaster. All along the edges of each strip of adhesive plaster was A row of buttons. When the plasters were patted onto the leg the wound 'ooked much lke the opening in a legging which had not been laced. AGED STATESMAN. ‘LI IN BED, ASKED TO FORM GREEK CABINET King Said to Have Called Personallr on Former Foreizn Minister, Who Declined Task. ATHENS, via London, Oct. 7.—King Constantine today personally called at the home of Dionysios Stephanou and asked the aged statesman, who ts iil in bed. to form a Cabinet. The political activities of Stephanou date from the time of the great Greek Premier, Tri- coupis, tn whose Cabinet in 184-95 he was Minister of Foreign affairs. He te said to have told the King that he was too ill to undertake the task Bullets From Body. | asked of him. OE eS ae er aka. e PRESIDENT ASSAILS HIS CRITICS FOR NOT TELLING WHAT THEY WOULD DO Speaks to Progressives and Independents of At- tacks on His Policy, but Says “No Diagrams Have Been Drawn of Any Other.” LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 7.—Returning from his first invasion of the Middle West since the campaign opened, President Wilson today appealed to independent voters to support the Democratic party in November, on the ground that it presents a united front for the passage of progressive legis- lation, while the Republican party is made up of discordant elements, which can accomplish nothing. Criticising the ‘‘old guard’’ of the Re- publican party, the President by infer- ence attacked both Charles E. Hughes and Theodore Roosevelt and declared that while every line of his national pol- icy has been’ aegailed, .“‘ne’ diagrams have been drawn of any othrer.”’ Mr. Wilson charged that the “old gvard”’ was in control of the last Re- publican convention and ‘“‘made all the choices that were made by that conven- vention.” The President spoke to a delegation of Frogressives, independents and college men who came here in a private train and marched to Shadow Lawn with a band playing popular music while they sang a song with the refrain: ‘“‘He’s kept us out of war.”’ “Wilson Guard” in Delegation. Mr. Wilson was introduced by Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, a member of the Roosevelt Conservation Commission, and Hugh Gordon Miller, a New York Pro- gressive, who denounced Progressives who had gone over to the Republicans. In the delegation also was the “Wilson Guard,” made up of former football stars. Following is the President’s speech in full: “My fellow citizens—I esteem it a great privilege to be afforded this op- portunity to discuss with men who want to see the merits of the question the things that are pending and to be determined in this political campaign. We are indeed at a critical juncture in the affairs of the world and the af- fairs of the world touch America very nearly. She does not stand apart. Her people are made up out of the peoples of the world. Her sympathies are as broad as the extended stocks of na- tional governments. There !s nothing human that does not concern her. And in the midst of this situation we are about to determine whether we shall change the lines of our national policy. Every line of that national policy has been questioned: no diagrams have been drawn of any other. Every one of the lines handsomely vorojected in the last three and a half years has been ques- tioned and condemned, and it {s partic- ularly interesting to me to address men yvro have made up their minds that they are going te vote exactly as they think, , “T take {t that the object of every intelligent voter is to cast his ballot in favor of some definite purpose, pro- vided he car find oan instrumentality through which that definite purpose car be accomplished. What he wants is to know where heis going and who Is gcing with him; and not only who is ging back of him. He wants to know the great volume of consenting and concerted purpose which is going to make up an adequate and effective force to accomplish what he desires. “Fortunately. the lines of this cam- paign have recently become very clear indeed. The choice is a. very definite one which does not require any subtle analysis for its determination. “On the one hand there is a party which is united, made up of congenial elements and which has determined its direction by its performances and not by its promises. You know what the Demo- cratic party has accomplished. You know that it neither can turn back nor desires to turn back. You know that it is united as never before and you know that there is no conflict of counsel with- in its ranks. You have a compact and therefore irresistible force to accomplish something in particular. Some very in- teresting things have happened in the Democratic party tn the last three years anda half. When I went to Washington I went with certain men in my mind who had long been Influential in the counsels of Congress, who, I was told, were reactionaries: men, I mean, In the Democratic ranks. And I want to say for those men that no wheel horse in harness ever pulled harder than they |did tm the direction of the party's pro- gram of progress. I did not have to lie awake at night knowing what they were going to do. I knew that they were go- ing to co-operate, co-operate with sa- gacity and intelligence and force in the accomplishment that the party had pledged itself to, and they did co- operate, and did triumph and did bring about the great achievements of the party. So that I can testify that back of me as a leader of the party there is an organized, enthusiastic and deter- mined team that is ready to do team work and obey every signal. He Assails Republicans. “On the other hand, what have we? It baffles description. Men of every sort and variety of purpose. We'll not say united, but associated for an un- avowed object, more interesting than that and more ominous than that, shot thruogh with every form of bitterness, every ugly form of hate, every debased purpose of revenge, and every covert desire to recover secret power—a party made up like occupants of the ancient cave of Adullam, of everybody discon- tented and insurgent against existing circumstances, and therefore not very happily {in conference with one another. Because their grievances are so differ- ent, their purposes so contrast, their temperaments so incompatible, if they should by any unhappy chance succeed no divorce proceedings will be neces- sary to accomplish their separation. “So that you have on the one hand a party united in organization and purpose, a purpose which has absorbed within it- self, within its own generous scope, the purposes which independent voters and progressives all through the nation have had most at heart; that lent itself to purposes even that it had not avowed, because it had become indeed and in truth a friend of mankind. And on the other hand you have a party which cannot avow its purpose, which cannot bring its elements together, which can- not except by processes of which we do not approve, achieve anything at all. “What would happen if the Repub- lican party should succeed on the sev- enth of November? If I were a leader of that party I would be afraid to get elected. I would know that nothing but futility and disappointment awaited me. Recause oddly enough the only distinct definitions of purpose comes from the collateral branches of the family. The only articulate voice, a very articulate voice, professes opinions and purposes at which the rest in private shiver and demur. When the whole country is clamoring for definition, it is legitimate to take it where you can get it, and the definitions are backed by certain things that have already happened in our politics. “One branch of that party, the col- lateral tranch, to which I have just referred, backed as a candidate for the tnited States Senate in the State of New York a man whose avowed posi- tion in respect of International affairs was unneutral and whose intention was, if he became a member of that great council upon an internatinal affair at Washington, to promote the interests of one side in the present war in Europe. Therefore we are warranted in belleving that if the Republican party should succeed, one very large branch of it would insist upon what its leader has insisted upon, a complete reversal of policy; ang in view of the support that the candidate T have referred to itn New York received, that reversal of policy can only be a reversal from peace to war. If they do not engage in such a reversal of policy they may expect war in their own ranks. These volu- ble and vociferous insurgent forces which have so long rendered the life of Republicans almost impossible would certainly begin a new insurrec- tion. There would be new raids upon Nepublican~ majorities, such as their Continues om Page @ Colma 1, i ti =. Setetodio WAR SUBMARINE FROM GERMANY PUTS IN AT NEWPORT FOR 3 HOURS Captain Exchanges Calls With U. S. Rear Admirals, Mails Letter to Von Bernstorff and Departs. CROSSES SEA IN 17 DAYS, HAS 3 MONTHS’ PROVISIONS ‘Ah!’ Says Commander of U-53, When Asked Where He’s Going—Inquires for Bremen First Thing— 37 American Warships in Harbor When Foreigner Arrives, NEWPORT, R. L., Oct. 7—Seventeen days from Wilhelms- hafen, the Imperial German submarine U-53 dropped anchor in Newport harbor today. Almost before the officers of the American fleet of warships through which the stranger nosed her way had recovered from their astonishment, the undersea fighter had delivered a message for the German Ambassador, weighed anchor, turned Brenton’s reef lightship and disappeared beneath the waves just inside the three-mile limit. As she came and went, she flew the black and white colors of the German navy. A gun was mounted on her forward deck and another aft, and eight torpedoes were plainly visible under the forward deck. bringing an armed submarine across the Atlantic, said that he had called at Newport simply to mail a letter to the German Ambassador, Count-von Bern- storff. He required neither provisions nor fuel, and would be on his way, he said, long before the expiration of the 24 hours that a belligerant ship may remain within a neutral harbor. Here but a Short Time. The submarine was in American waters a little more than three hours, assuming that she continued to sea after submerging. Within that time the German commander paid official visits to Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, commandant of th the Second Naval District, and Rear Admiral Gleaves, commander of the destroyer force of the Atlantic fleet, who was on board the flagship, the scout cruiser Birmingham. Both American officers returned the call promptly. While these formalities were being exchanged, wireless messages were carrying to the ships of the British and French patrol fleet off the coast a warning that a hostile submarine had slipped through their cordon and might be expected in the open sea. soon. At the forts and naval station the feat of Capt. Rose was the one sub- ject of conversation tonight, and there was much speculation as to her real mission. There were rumbrs without apparent basis that the German merchant sub- marine Bremen, long overdue, might be expected in her wake. Some naval officers expressed the opinion that the fighter had escorted the Bremen across the ocean, and others that she was searching for a merchant ship. The first question asked by Capt. Rose when a motor boat came alongside was: ‘*Have you heard from the Bremen?’’ When he was told that there had been no news of the missing craft, his face became grave, but he made no comment. To the naval men generally the most interesting fact disclosed by Oapt. Rose was that he had been at sea 17 days and stil) had provisions for three months, abundant fuel, and needed no repairs. Not so much as a bottle of water was taken on board and the ship was spick and span. The U-53 was first sighted from land at 1:45 o’clock this afternoon as she was entering the inner harbor escorted by the United States submarine D-2. The American had been outside for maneuvers since morning and was returning when she came up with the German. . Letter for Ambassador. The D-2, drawing near the stranger and making out her type, sent a wireless to the shore headquarters of Admiral Knight, who relayed word of the appearance of the U-53 to the Navy Department at Washington. The American submarine precefed the visitor into the harbor. The first report had it that it was the Bremen which was coming in. A newspaper man who had watched for weeks for the merchant submarine climbed to the tower of the United States Engineer's office and with the ald of powerful glasses, made out the two guns on the submarine. A few minutes later he was in a motor boat making for the craft and was rewarded by being taken aboard. The U-53 had made her way through the fleet of 37 United States warships, including destroyers and submarines, to an anchorage 200 yards to the westward of the torpedo station. Capt. Rose stood on the quarter deck as the correspondent came aboard and after inquiring about the Bremen, said that he had come in to mail a letter to Count von Bernstorff, and asked for the newspaperman’s credentials. The latter exhibited an Associated Press badge and was intrusted with the correspondence for the Ambassador. ‘‘Please forward this letter to Count Bernstorff,” said the Captain, ‘‘and report my arrival. They will be glad to hear it.’’ Correspondent Mails Letter by U-Boat. local postoffice at 3 o’clock and should have started for Washington about one hour later. It should be at the German embassy early tomorrow morning. Commander Rose appears to be about 37 years of age. Ho is more than medium height, with dark hair and blué eyes. He wears a pointed beard and his mustache is cropped short. About him as be talked to newspaper mea navy and looked as if their clothes had ‘Sie the occasion. The crew wore black oilvking. stigue uniform with side arms. On his breast was aa tke blue uniforms of the territories and assets seem constant- | F : 9 declined to talk abou Lis ; x - ef : = Sr te % *: Re aS } ; ’ ¢ igs Y : % + i oe ” Si ; : sis ee ret i. aiid ae : ’ ai eee = ee ” - Poe we 7 a Z iy — ~* - 7 “pr - + ‘ye oer . pe ne — °° ‘ . z * + - - - Pe ee. OP + Me ee ee ye . ~ - _ Lieutenant-Captain Hans Rose, who hung up a new world’s record in The correspondence, contained in @ single envelope, was mailed at the a were grouped four officers and the crew of 38 members. The officers ere in : ee

Page 34

ones Jk 28 » Pune Asa oa ESM LER OCTOBER §8, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST “DISPATCH U-BOAT’S ARRIVAL COINCIDENT WITH RUMORS OF PEACE OVERTURES | —-o— gme trip across the Atlantic except to mswer a few harmless questions in a @sual wiy. “We ieft Wilhelmshaven 17 days ago,” p said. “We encountered heavy seas mtil] we were off Newfoundland. The wpynge, however, was generally un- wentful. Some days it was rough and bDme datys it was smooth. “Wo hawe water and provisions enough or three months to come. I will leave pnight,”’ he added. ‘Where to?’ “Ahti!’” replied ‘the German comman- fer, and smiled. Asked whether he had sighted any breign warships off shore, Capt. Rose wked, “Are there any?” At this moment Harbor Master Phomas Sheo came alongside in a mo- prboat to make an official examina- fon of the stranger. He was told that here was no illness aboard, but in ac- jordance with the official regulations, thea notified Assistant Surgeon Ed- rard R. Marshall of the United States Public Health Department, who was at Providence, of the stranger’s presence Nowever, before Marshall could reach Wewport, the submarine had departed. Pleasure Hoats Surround Her. Soon after she had anchored a fleet @ pleasure boats surrounded the U-53. snd several persons, including a number @ women were allowed to come aboard, Shey were permitted to roam at will Shout the deck. Several of the crew poke English well and they gave every itention to the visitors. No attempt s made to prevent an examination of e boat’s construction. Commander Goes Ashore. Boon after the U-53 dropped anchor a notor boat came alongside, having been tispatched from the naval station to wing Commander Rose ashore. The Berman officer came up to the city inaccompanied and first called upon Rear Admiral Knight. He remained mly a few minutes. Later Admiral Knight sai that his walier had merely told him he would put to sea tonight. He added that they pad only exchanged felicitations. From fhe war college the German commander Went to the flagship and after a brief ttay with Rear Admiral Gleaves, re- turned to his ship. A few minutes later the American Admirals visited the U-53 and were shown over her. The com- mander told his visitors that {t was his first visit to America. Soon after Admiral Knight and Aéd- ’ miral Gleaves had left, the submarine weighed anchor and turned her prow toward the open sea. The pleasure boats that had hung about her started in pursuit, but they were soon outdistanced by the submarine, which started away at a speed of 18 knots. She sailed at $17 o'clock Mghted from stem to stern is and traveling awash. With her light gray trimmings just- _ thowing above the water, she made a y picture as she rolled along im an bvious effort to shake off her curious pursuers. At seven o'clock she had approached the limit of the three-mile. peutral zone off Brenton Reef. Here «her wireless was dismantled, the lights a out and, five minutes later, she ‘moan-American of this city, esis setled below the surface. No Allied Warships Appear. All afternoon shore observers kept a sharp watch for the appearance of war- phips of the entente allies, which are supposed to be scouting along the coast, but up to darkness none had appeared. Col. Ernest Voight, a prominent Ger- who was one of those who went aboard the sub- Marine, talked with the commander. ' Later Col. Voight said it was apparent »~ that the vessel had been on the surface gome time, as her upper structure was well dried out and everything on deck was polished, as for visitors’ day. Col. 4 Voight said that Commander Rose had told him little about the trip except that he had run submerged for virtual- ly three days. He did not make known why this was necessary. No warships were sighted from the time he lefi » Withelmshaven until he met the D-2. “The records showed, Voight said, that _ the vessel had submerged to a depth * of 20 feet. The commander told hin: *that his ship could make 15 knots on ste surface and 12 knots submerged. Pe crm wee a ‘> “When do you expect to reach home?” ~~, Voight asked. The German commander thought @ second, and replied: “We may never reach home.” Visited by Irish Leader. When the submarine steamed out of the harbor she carried with her a smal! silk flag, an tmbiem of the proposed Irish republic. This was presented by _ James 8S. O’Brien, a local Irish leader, ‘who visited the ship and talkea with Lieut. Wacker, the second in tommand. In accepting the flag, Lieut: Wacker smiled, “gaid, according to O’Brien: “When we sink the first British ship, Wwe will hoist this in honor of Ireland.” ». ported another submarine. Lieut. George C. Fuller, commander of the D-2, said he was maneuvering out- side the harbor when the helmsman re- When the _ German came within halling distance. . the D-2 offered to convoy her into the “harbor, and the offer was accepted. As ab they came in, the sailors of the U-53 lined the rails as did the biuejackets of the American fleet but no salutes were exchanged, Commander Rose subse- quently expressed his thanks for the s! spcort. om _ The visit of the submarine aroused as much interest among the cottagers as it aid at the maval station. Word of her arrival spread rapidiy and soon a fleet of power boats, most of them armed with cameras, were making for her. ~ Great was the dissappointment that the #0 spon ended, as hundreds n their way from Narragansett ep the craft when she sailed. Livingston Beekman, wife of the among them. ~ The U-68 ts a monster submarine. Her ig more than 0 feet, with cor- ding beam. She appeared larger ‘way than any of the: Amer-. of the L. type: ‘Narragan pett ~ Her t now ] Berlin Denies That Gerard Bears Peace From Kaiser BERLIN, Oct. 7, via London, Oct. 8. HE story circulated abroad T that the American Ambassa- dor, James W. Gerard, is the bearer of an appeal from the Ger- man Emperor for peace interven- tion by the United States is de- clared authoritatively here to be absolutely without foundation. armed, it will be like taking candy from children. A warning shot and the mer- chantman will be obliged to surrender | or go to the bottom right then and there if she tried to escape. If she surrenders, ‘the sinking will take place just the same, as then a prize crew will go aboard and sink her with bombs. “The one question is that of supplies. She will need ofl, fuel and food. Where will she get them; that is the questien. She, of course, can run to Hayti, San Domingo or Curacoa and other places and under international law stop for 24 fore and aft and four torpedo tubes. Going down the companionway by means of a long iron ladder the visitors were admitted to the plainly but com- fortably furnished quarters of the offi- cers, On the walls were paintings of Emperor William and noted men of the German army and navy, past and pres- ent. The quarters for the crew were equipped with bunks that closed up against the vessel’s side. Aft of tho sleeping quarters was the officers’ mess room and the gallery in which all cook- ing was done with electricity. As she was at anchor the submarine flew the imperial navy flag at her stern and the naval jack at the bow. NAVAL OFFICERS DISCUSS U-BOAT’S TRIP TO AMERICA fiying visit of the German war subma- rine to Newport was the main topic of discussion among naval] officers tonight, it was the probable mission of the submarine on the American coast which interested them rather than the mechanical features of the submarine or the significance of her trip from Germany ag it might affect naval warfare in general. The distance covered by the sub- marine from Wilhelmshaven is well within the cruising radius of much smaller vessels than the U-53, includ- ing some of the older craft of the American navy. However, it is believed even the big U-boats which journeyed from the North Sea to the Mediterranean and back could not carry enough fuel oll for a round trip across the Atlantic, as well as for a tour of cruising duty on this side. Many officers believe the purpose of the U-53 must have been more to give a demonstration of the possibil- ities of submarine warfare than ac- tually to lie tn wait for allied ves- selg plying the Atlantic. However, her presence in the lane of Atlantic liners, carrying their heavy cargoes of munitions to the allies, is regarded as one of the most sensation- al developments of the war. It is sug- gested in some quarters that the U-53 might Iie in wait for troop transports from Canad or she might carry the war- fare into the British nayal bases at Halifax or the West Indies. Naval men regarded the possibilities of the war submarine's operations on the American side of the Atlantic as practically unlimited and realize that for the United States they are fraught with perplexing questions of neutrality. The submersible might at any time claim a warships privileges in an Amer- ican port; she might be accompanied by tenders or make tenders of prizes or even fit out new raiders. Her appear- ance in American waters is regarded as opening the possibility of a new chapter in the naval history of the war. It is expected that the visit will re- vive immediate rumors of a German submarine base dn the North Atlantic Coast and of secret radio stations main- tained along the American coastline by German interests, with the undersea boats. For such a submarind patrol provision would have to be made to supply the fuel, torpedoes and food supplies, A submarine carries no more than 12 torpedoes and since several] usually are fired for every hit recorded, it would be necessary that a reserve supply be kept nearby. Some officers at the Navy Department think it likely that the U-53 was sent over to convoy a slower merchant eub- marine, The: first trans-Atlantic submarine boat journey was made by a British tighting craft similar to the American Navy’s H-type boats, ten of which were constructed in Canada by an American firm. One went from the Canadian coast to Gibraltar without stopping her engines, and all arrived without acci- dent. It is understood, however, that these boats were suplied by accom- panying surface craft. President ee to Comment on Submarine’s Arrival. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 7.—Pres- ident Wilson was informed tonight of the arrival at Newport of the German war submarine U-53, but refused to com- ment. His first information came from official sources. Count von Bernstorff, the German Am- bassador, has an engagement to see President Wilson Monday. Officials here insisted that the only object for the Am- bassador’s call was to deliver a persona) letter from the German Emperor on Polish relief. a U-58 Crossed the Atlantic to “Raise Hell,” Henry Reuterdahi Believes. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—‘This simply means that she is going to raise hell right in our own waters or at least just outside the three-mile limit,”’ satd Henry Reuterdah!, famous marine ar- tist and naval authority, to a Post-Dis- patch reporter yesterday, when told of the arrival of the rman war subma- rine U-58, at Newport, R. = “Insurance rates on shipping to En- gland and the allied countries.”’ he adéd- ed, “will, In my opinion, jump with a bound. As the British have only four or five cruisers operating off our shores, it will mean that a large detachment of cruisers from their home fleet will have tu be detached and sent into American waters to convoy munition ships and to a. ee ithe periscope the . visitors Se | Sam piwees gee many familiar points ' « 4n Newport.. The vessel was equipped . “koe wireless, the outfit being bullt par- “4 . theulariy strong. The receiving room for A ates gormoe room was ake below the re “Altes ale aoe. rah Kae parities aE ceught. “That the U-53 will raise belli I haven't the slightest doubt. She will lay off Am- troge Channel and pick off those slow-. ding steamers with their cargoes, one by one. As the merchantmen are un- — hours and get a regular supply of essen- tials. But I am convinced that the Ger- man Admiralty, with its carefulness and efficiency, has not sent the U-53 over here without making adequate arrange- ments for revictualing and resupplying the boat. BANKER INSISTS HE STATED PACT ON PEACE STEP NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Charles L. Sa- bin, president of the Guaranty Trust Co., admitted today that he was the WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.K While the | chase the enemy submarine until she is 1 hes “leading banker’ who asserted to news- paper men on Friday that the German Government already had taken steps tv ask President Wilson to use his in- fluence in securing an honorable peace. Sabin insisted his announcement was “absolutely true;” In fact he asserted its truth personally, once over the tele- phone, once to a group of newspaper reporters, and once through his secre- tary. He denied, however, that he had said the peace message from the Kaiser had been entrusted to Ambassador Ge- rard, but on the links of the National Golf Association at Southampton, L. L, said in an interview with reporters this afternoon: “You will remember that the sugges- tion that Ambassador Gerard would act as Germany’s spokesman was put to me in the form of a question by one of the newspaper men, and my reply was that I had no information on that point. “I did say, you may recall, that pos- “yes might be Mr. Gerard’s errand, but I added that, so far as I was concerned, the only definite information I had was that Germany had decided to ask Pres- ident Wilson to act as mediator and that steps already had been taken to- ward that end.” When told that President Wilson said he knew nothing of the proposals, Sa- bin did not flinch but insisted that the administration knew all about them. Wall Streets’ attitude runs from vlio- lent criticism of Sabin to cordial in- dorsement. The adverse criticism comes principally from speculators who were caught in the decline that followed, but which was brief. The assertion was heard frequently that Sabin represented & group of financiers anxious to depress the market. In the best quarters in the financial district nothing but approval is heard of Sabin’s course. Sabin was playing golf when the news- paper men found him on the links in Southampton this afternoon. “Will you give the source of your in- formation?” he was asked. “Absolutely not. I never will!’ the reply. ‘You knew that your interview would have a bearish effect on the stock mar- ket, didn’t you?’ “I don’t see how it would affect the market, after peace negotiations have been pending for the past six months.” Belief in the financial district is that Sabin gave out the interview for a definite purpose. The Post-Dispatch was informed by a high authority that he was selected as spokesman for a group of bankers, to whom the news had come in a direct way, and who desired to communicate it to the public in such a manner as to prevent the least possible market disturbance. By anticipating the official announcement, shock absorbers were put under the market, so that its resiliency wil! be sufficient to take up the force of such an announcement, if officially imparted to the country. The financial institutions of the coun- try are carrying an enormous amount of securities and are, therefore, deeply con- cerned in the maintenance of the market value of their collateral for loans. The Guaranty ‘Trust Co. while acting as fiscal agent of the Russian Government and a member of the syndicate that has loaned Russia over $100,000,000 within the year, is at the same time the depository of the greater part of the German funds in the United States. The belief in Wall Street is that the information disclosed by Sabin on Fri- day came directly from the highest banking circles in Berlin, who are in the confidence of the German Chancel- was Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment No matter how long or how bad—go o your ma TEs wl and get a 50 saat box of dere ile Treatment. . ae | a ae ae na . ek: Pa e ny % ee : 4 . ial It will give relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. id FREE SAMPLE COUPON PreARD ot MPAN $3 Pyramid dg., Seothem Mich. pkinty . me a ore sampie of ent, in plain wrap- Name . Street UGHES SLIGHTLY IN POLL IN 32 STATES New York Herald Publishes Re- sults of Third Week of Straw Balloting. NEW' YORK, Oct. 7.—The third week of the Herald's straw vote canvass of the nation finds President Wilson mak- ing gains, Charles EF. wage losing some of the lead he had last week, and, on the basis of these figures, everything shaping up for a close race for the presidency, with New York State likely to be the determining factor. The varia- tion was small and the two nominees occupy much the same position they did at the end of the first week. Presi- dent Wilson gained six-tenths of one per cent, figuring his gain on a per- centage basis. Hughes lost one per cent. This table, showing the ‘‘drift,’ will be brought up to date each week. Percent of Total Polls to Total. Oct. 1 Oct.8 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Wilson ....26,158 36,928 .458 Hughes ...30,039 41,112 626 Benson .. 891 1,565 .016 Totals ...57,088 79,605 1.000 In the 79,803 votes taken in 32 states the Republican nominee has a plurality over the President of 418%. Last week the net plurality of Mr. Hughes was $881. In the total vote of 61,889 straw bal- lots cast in 26 states—these left out of this calculation being Arizona, Cali- fornia, Nevada, New Mexico, Washing> ton and Oregon—President Wilson leads Mr. Hughes by 107 votes. Last week, with the same states left out, Mr. Hughes had a plurality of 275 over the President. M. P. LINN RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ST. LOUIS ADVERTISING CLUB Organisation Will Be Host to World Convention of Advertising Men _. Next Summer. The Advertising Club of St. Louis, which: next summer will be host to the 1917 convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, has elected officers for the year as fol- lows: President (re-elected), M. P. Linn, advertising manager of the Republic; | first vice-president, John Ring Jr., advertising manager of the Mercan- tile Trust Co.; second vice president, Max H. Koenigsberg, advertising man- ager, Famous and Barr; third vice president, George A. Randolph, adver- tising manager, Paris Medicine Co.; secretary, George E. Gayou, advertis- ing manager, Advertising Slide Co.: treasurer, M. E. Holderness, advertis- ing manager, Third National Bank, Holderness for treasurer defeated Fielding H. Staley by four votes. The national officers and Executive Committee of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs will meet here Oct. 30 and 31 to decide the dates in June of next year when the convention will be held, President Linn made an address, in which he praised the members for their co-operation during the last year and predicted the convention in St. Louis will be one of the most success- ful ever held. MAN FOUND SHOT IN HEAD IN HOUSE WRECKED BY EXPLOSION Benton (i11.) Bachelor Reported to Have Been Engaged to Marry a Divorcee. BENTON, Ill, Oct. 7Neighbors who were awakened soon after midnight this morning by an explosion of dynamite which wrecked the home of Frank Lus- ter, a bachelor, 46 years old, found Luster dead inside the house with a bullet hole in his head. Near him was his own revolver, three cartridges in which had been exploded. The tron bed upon which Luster had been lying was badly twisted, the dynamite having been exploded beneath the floor where it stood, and one side of the house was blown out. The theory of the cuthorities is that Luster was murdered. It is reported that he was to have been married soon to Mrs. Rhoda Larkin, who ¢tvorced William Barkin three months ago, and search is being made for Larkin to question him. He hac been abseut from Benton since July, but returned a few days ago. The authorities are detain- ing Albert Larkin, a son of William Larkin, for questioning. GERMANY’S FIFTH WAR LOAN AMOUNTED TO $2,638,000,000 Officially Amnounced That Foreign Sub:ucriptions Are Not Fully Included in Sum. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 7.—It is officially stated that at today’s sit- ting of the main committee of the Reichstag Count von Roedern, secre- tary of the Imperial Treasury, an- nounced that the result of the fifth war loan was a total subscription of 10,590, 000,000 marks ($2,638,000,000) with foreign subscriptions not fully included in this sum . The total subscriptions to German war loans, it is said, now are 46,500,000,- 000 marks ($9,300,000,000.) KNOX DIVORCE SUIT IS FILED Sen of Former Seeretary of State Alleges Desertion. RENO, Nev., Oct. 7.—A divorce suit was filed here this afternoon by Philan- der ©. Knox Jr., retary of State. but one charge, marriage. Knox came to Reno in February The plaintiff makes desertion shortly after to establish a residence | son of the former Sec- | PRESIDENT WILSON GAINS ON IREPORTS PERS a GERARD MESSAGE 10 FROM KAISER Official Denials Fail to Down Rumor German Emperor Wants Wilson to Intercede With the Allies By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Official de- persistent reports that Ambassador Ge- rard, returning from Berlin, is bringing direct ‘word from Emperor William, asking President Wilson’s intercession for peace. Despite the fact that Count von Bern- storff, the German Ambassador, has stated he knows positively that Gerard is coming on no such mission, and the State Department was moved today by the persistency of the story to issue an official denial, it circulated widely in official and diplomatic circles and was seriously discussed as a possibility. The dramatic arrival of the German war submarine U-53 at Newport with a package of dispatches for Count von Bernstorff, just before he has an audi- ence with President Wilson, on Monday only served to add to the circumstan- tial chain of events upon which those who believe the current story of Ge- rard’s home-coming base their expecta- tion that some momentous development is about to take place. Official Denial Given. The German. Embassy tonight dis- claimed any knowledge of the nature of the dispatches, or the mission of the sub- marine in American waters. State De- partment officials, after making Infor- mal denials of the Gerard stories for the last week, took notice of it officially for the first time today by issuing this Statement: ‘“‘We have no reason to believe there is anything in it and every reason to be- Iteve there is nothing in it.” Adding“ to this, they declared that, when Gerard left Berlin for Copenhagen, he only intended to say good-bye to Mrs. Gerard, who was sailing for home, and, at the last hour, determined to accom- pany her, when he received instructions from Washington to take his vacation. - Gains Credence Abroad. The only tangible element connected with the story is a complete set of de- nials. Still it is given a measure of cre- dence both tn Europe and the United States. It is suggested that President Wilson may know some secret reason, for Ger- ard’gacheme coming, for he has dealt dir@@ffy mith the American diplomats in the war zone, and safeguarded his com- munication by coding and uncoding them personally. Soon after the war started, and Presi- dent Wilson sent forma! offers of media- tion to the belligerents, official intima- tions came from both sides that any in- terference would be resented, because both sides wanted a permanent peace for Europe by the triumph of the principles for which each contended. All the reports to the President from the American Ambassadors and from his personal envoy, Col. E. M. House, who went abroad to survey the situation, bore out that position, and, soon after- ward, it was made known at the White House, on various occasions when peace movements were presented by individ- uals, that President Wilson did not think the time opportune for another peace offer. After the story of the supposed rea- sons for Ambassador Gerard's home- coming began to be given credence here and abroad, the State Department offi- cially announced that the United States nials from all sides fail to down the’ would not make another offer of media- tion, except on the direct request of one of the bellige~ents, That statement was accepted, with the knowledge that the State Department might not be in a position to speak for the President on such a great question. It is being pointed out that, while Ger- ard may not be bringing any request from Emperor William for President Wilson’s intercession, he might have knowledge that the Emperor would y not reject a new offer made entirely upon the initiative of the United States. It is an axiom in conducting peace ne- gotiations that premature publicity de- feats them, and those who believe there is something in the air are not losing sight of it. Coming of Submarine. Wholly aside from any possible con- nection with a peace movement, the sudden arrival of a German war sub- marine caused a wave of speculation as to her purpose. Her immediate depart- ure relieved the United States of any troublesomie problems of neutrality. The British Ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring Rice, called at the State Depart- ment, where it was admitted that the arrival of the U-boat was ‘‘casually dis- cussed."’ Great Britain, in the case of the Deutschland, took the position that sub- marines should be denied the use of neutral ports. Spain and Sweden, it the instance of the allies, already have accepted that view. The United States announced that it would deal with all submarine caser individually on their merits. All officials steemed to feel that’ the coming of the U-boat did not forecast any renewal of submarine warfare in violation of Germany's pledges to the United States. = a HO Pope Laments Reception Given Peace Efferts. ROME, via Paris, Oct. 7.—Pope Bene- dict, in a letter to Cardinal von Hart- mann, archbishop of Cologne, and other German archbishops, laments that his invitation in behalf of peace has given rise to suspicion on one side and open offense on the other, as if, instead of being dictated by an ardent desire to settle the quarrel justly and rightly, it had been dedicated by the hope of securing advantages to himself. The Pontiff adds that perturbation of spirit has prevented normal judgment and the recognition of the truth, so that what, to many, is self-evident, becomes ob- secure, ANOTHER BRITISH WAR CREDIT OF $1,800,000,000 70 BE ASKED LONDON, Oct. 7.—The Daily Tele- graph’s Parliamentary correspondent states: “The Prime Minister will ask the House of Commons next Wednesday to grant another vote credit for the war, the thirteenth of the series.” On exhaustion of the twelfth vote, £2,832,000,000 ($14,000,000,000) will have been spent. The new grant is expected to be for £300,000,000 ($1,- 50,000,000), bringing the grand total] up to £3,132,000,000 ($15,660,000,000). ~ SINKING OF TWO AMERICAN SHIPS REPORTED IN PETROGRAD Norwegian Minister There Said te Have Got Werd From Consul. General at Archangel. LONDON, Oct. 8 (Sunday).—Tw>? American ships, the Harvita and the Co- lumbia, have been sunk, according to a dispatch received by the Norwegian Min- ister in Petrograd from H. A. Falsen, the Norwegian Consul-General at Arch- angel, Russia, accoréing to a Reuter dis- patch from Christiania, Norway. Ths dispatch says that great difficulty has has been-experienced tn obtaining ac- curate information. The dispatch from Consul General Falsen said that the American ships were sunk in addition to Norwegian ships. A French steamer also was at- tacked, but escaped undamaged. A dispatch from Christiana, Oct, 2, said that a German submarine had made its way into the Arctic Ocean ond had torpedoed three Norwegian steamships there, the Sinsen, Ravn and Rolf Jarl. The crews were saved. Maritime records contain the names of five American steamships named Columbia. Three are owned in Bal- timore, one in San Francisco and one in New York. They range in size from 212 tons to 2582 tons. No steamer Harvita its mentioned in mar- itime records. SIX BALLOONS TAKE THE AIR IN INTERNATIONAL DERBY Atsrmhann and John Berry Represent St. Louis in Flight Auspicicusly Begun at Muskogee, Ok. MUSKOGEE, Ok., Oct. 7.—Under idea] weather conditions six balloons ascend- ed here today in the 1916 international aerial derby which, it was predicted, would set a world record for both dis- tance and endurance, A light breeze sent the big bags in a northwesterly directién. No mishaps attended the start. W. Razor, representing the Aero Club of Dayton, O., ascended first at 4.37 p. m, and was followed at five-minute in- tervals by William F. Assmann in the “St. Louis No, 1," Dr. L. E. Custer in the ‘“‘Wichita,”’ representing the Aero Club of Wichita, Kan.; Capt. H. E. Honeywell, piloting “‘Uncle Sam,” the entry of the Kansas City Aero Club; Ernest I. Cole of Cleveland, O., in the “White,” and the veteran John Berry in his “Million Population Club’ of 8t. Louis. Nearly five hours after the start of the race two unidentified balloons passed over Vinita, Ok., 100 miles north of Mus- kogee. At 9:15 p. m., an hour earlier, Capt. Honeywell in the “Uncle Sam” was reported over Claremore, 40 miles northwest. GERMANS ASKED TO SELL GOLD JEWELRY TO THE REICHS BANK Purpose Is to Allow Increased Issue of Notes—Sellers to Receive Iron Chains, LONDON, Oct. 17.-—-The Morning Post prints the following from its Stockholm correspondent: “The Reichsbank has opened offi- ces all over Germany for the purchase of gold. Appeal has been made to the public, in which they are re- quested to sell all their gold jewelry to the bank in order to allow an in- creased issue of notes on a basis of one-third being covered by the gold. “Jewelry is to be paid for at full value, and as a further compensation to the owners, iron chains are to be resented with the inscription, ‘gold or defense; iron for honor. MAN’S NECK BROKEN BY WAGON Peter Dolan, 64 years old, no home, was jolted from the seat of a stake wagon at Tenth street and Franklin avenue yesterday afternoon. A wheel passed over his neck, breaking it and causing his death. The driver was John Moriarity. 332 UT OF 457 OFFICIALS REPORT UNIONS FOR WILSON Only 43 in Poll Made by Literary Digest Find Sentiment of Comrades for Hughes, ° A preponderance of labor union sentt- ment in favor of the re-election of Presi- dent Wilson is indicated by the results ¥4 of a poll of labor union officers, made by the Literary Digest, the detalis of which appear in the current number of the publication. Of #7 union officials, who were asked to tell of the sentiment prevailing in their organizations, rather than of their own personal! preferences, 332 said their ccmrades favored Wilson. Of the fe- mainder, 47 report in favor of Benson, the Socialist nominee, and @ in favor of Hughes, while 34 others find senti- ment in their unions evenly divided, or are noncommittal. St. Louis Boot and Shee Workers. Among 8t. Louis boot and shoe work- ers, the administration ts found to have a strong appeal because of its record of labor legislation. The report from here also says sentiment among members of the trade favors Wilson because the Democratic party’s action on prepared- ness and the tariff has deprived the campaign of “any issue of vital im- portance.”’ | This circumstances, the report says, reduces the question of a choice be- tween the personalities of Hughes and Wilson, and it adds that the Wilson administration has enacted more Tem- edial legislation “than has been @n- acted in the 20 years preceding.” A labor official, who travels ex- tensively in the South and Southeast, says the President's Mexican and Eu- ropean policies have met with favor among union men in those sections. Wilson’s popularity among women voters in California its attested tn @ report from San Francisco, where a union composed 80 per cent of women is expected to cast 90 per cent of its vote for Wilson. The fact that the President has “kept us out of war” Is said to account for a large part of his popularity with feminine voters in the union, Postal Clerks Bitter at Burlesos. Notwithstanding the passage of the Adamson law and the general favor it met among railroad men, an official of the Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks reports that ‘“‘Postmaster-General Burleson’s treatment of the postal em- ployes will result in the loss of thou- sands upon thousands of votes for the Democratic party.” 1 ‘“nes* vote in the Danbury hatters’ case while on the bench of the Supreme Court is reealled in some of the reports as a reason for opposing him. On the other hand, members of certain trades, such as the flint-glass industry and the glove industry, officials say, will sup- port Hughes in self-defense, the union men regarding a protective tariff as necessary to the industries. An interesting revelation from some of the reports {s an undercurrent of sentiment in favor of the Socialist can- didate. Some of the officials say Wil- son is preferred over Hughes by their groups only because he can accomplish more for the Socialists than Hughes, would in case he were elected. Some of them, who reported a division of favor, credited Wilson and Benson each with 50 per cent of It. , The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls eve- ning field. SCHLOSS BROS. & CH Cine Clatnee htahere Pstewore Now Yd You'll Look Far and Wide before you find the equal of The Clothes Beautiful Designed and Made by ScHLoss BRos. & Co. of BALTIMORE and NEW YORK This is the famous brand so much sought. after by well-dressed Men and Young-Men,-the Clothes that never disappoint; the Clothes that have the Style and little finishing touches ordinarily seen only in the costliest made-to-measure garments. The New Fall and Winter Models are of rare attractiveness,- see them to-day. Look for the SCHLOSS LABEL your guaran- tee cf Style and Qyality. On Sale By the Better Clothiers Everywhere i oka it Mate i Te ie ee “a STEP | Te oe “ct ET Ory SOP Re 1 Reng Ty HET any a) F i ‘ ;

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SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ee Ee ee eee a es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LIES ADVANCE TWO-THIRDS MILE | IN SOMME DRIVE British and French Troops in Combined Attack to North of the River Succeed in Capturing All Their Ob- jectives. British Take Sars, on Albert- Bapaume Road, and Gain Between Gueudecourt and Les Boeufs. Teutons Continue Transyl- vania Advance; Allies Have Advantage in Macedonia and Dobrudja Fighting. PARIS, Oct. 7, via London, Oct. 8.— iAn attack by the French conjunction with the British north of the Somme, carried forward the entente allied line about two-thirds of a mile, says the official statement issued today. The attack resulted in the capture of all objectives. The French part of the attack was @iong the line of the Peronne-Bapaume poad. The official statement reads: “North of the Somme our infantry, . Jm conjunction with the British, at- tacked from the front of Morval-Bou- ehavesnes and brilliantly attained all its objectives. Our line was carried for- ward 1200 meters northwest of Morval. It crowns the western slopes of the Bailly-Sailisel ridge the whole of the Baupaumé road to about 200 meters from the entrance to Salilly and skirts the western and southwest fringes of the ®t. Pierre Vaast wood, whence it con- tinues over Hill 180 to south of Bou- chavesnes. “Up to the present more than 40 pris- ners, including 10 officers, have been pounted, as well as 15 machine guns. “Large assemblies of enemy troops Feported north of Saillisél were caught by the concentrated fire of our bat- teries. “South of the Somme and on the right bank of the Meuse there were violent artillery duels.” RUMANIA HAS | LOST 100,000 MEN, BERLIN ESTIMATES By EARL H. VON WIEGAND. _ BERLIN, Oct. 6.—With the Rotenturm Mountain pass into Roumania in pos- Session of the Germans and Hungarians, after the disastrous defeat of the Rou- manians at Hermannstadt, Gen. Falkep- hayn’s army is pressing the Ruman- fans hard from Fogaras in the dierection of Brasso (Kronstadt). With the re- ported annihilation. or dispersement of 15 Rumanian battalions which crossed the Danube into Bulgaria, and Field Marshal von Mackensen blocking the Way across the Dobrudja from below Canstansze to the Danube, the Ru- manian campaign has entered a phase in which interesting developments are expected within the near future. Private advices and details received here from Siebenbuergen, if there is any truth in them, indicate that ihe battle of Hermannstadt has had no paraller in the entire war for bitterness and ferocity of the fighting. It is said that four Rumanian divisions were al- most wiped out. No mercy was asked nor given. Elite regiments from Buch- arest, officered by members of the Ru- Manian aristocracy, suffered frightful losses. A daring raid across the Danube near Rustchuk in which it is estimated that more than 12,000 Rumanians took part, is reported to have met a similar fate. ,It is assumed that Tutrukal was held with a small garrison of only a few eompanies, and that the Rumanians de- cided by a daring raid to attempt to -fetake it from the rear. With their retreat cut off through the destruction of a pontoon by an Austrian monitor and attacked concentrically on all sides by Bulgarians, the situation was quickly hopeless for the Rumanians pressed against the Danube. Some es- , @aped in small boats, many attempted swim. Hundreds, it is reported, ‘German military officers express ad- @iration for the daringness of the gcheme, but amazement that it was at- tempted with so small a force and with- - @ut.a single piece of artillery. They '. @haracterized it as amateurish strategy. It. is estimated that in a month of war the Rumanian losses exceed 100,- 00, one-fifth of their army. o - = vv BRITISH GAIN AT TWO POINTS ON SOMME FRONT LONDON, Oct. 7—The British forces Mode an advance of from 600 te. 1000 _ yards between Gueudecourt and Les Boeufs on the Somme front today and Captured the village of Sars, on the Al- bert-Bapaunt> road, according to the ee efficial statement from general head- quarters tonight. The text of the statement reads: “This afternoon, in co-operation with |. the French on our right, our troops at- E.* tacked from the Albert-Baupaume road 7, to Les Boefus. Between Guedecourt and >> Les Boeufs our line advanced from 0 : e to 1000 yards. We captured Le Sars + @nd progressed east and west of it. The = try was greatly assisted by our i Entente allied forces are pressing i upon the Teutonic and Bulgarian defending occupied territory in Balkans. Both in Macedonia and the invaders have been com- led to give ground before attacks. « ‘front of 10 miles northeast and I Girt Who Fatally Shot F ather, | Who, She Says, 4 Attacked Mother | |The mother’s story, URSULA BRODERICK. east of the Struma River, British troops have occupied five villages and have re- pulsed a Bulgarian attack against Nevolyn. Further west on the Macedonian front, in the region of the Cerna, the Servian troops have debouched from the Kai- makcalan plateau and advanced detach- rients have reached the Bela Voda River, about 16 miles east of Monastir. French Troops Take Town. French troops have occupied the town of German, on the eastern shore of Lake Presba, near the western end of the entente line. In the region of Lake Butkova, near the Belaschitza plateau, Italian troops have advanced. Russian and Rumanian forces have taken greund from the troops of Field Marshal von Mackensen in Dobrudja. The Russians have occupied two vil- lages and have repelled attacks. Ad- vancing en the right flank, the Ruman- fans have occupied some trenches and report the checking of attacks in the center, An unconfirmed wireless message frem Rome received in London that an- other Rumanian expedition is reported to have crossed the Danube into Bul- garia, apparently behind the lines held by Field Marehal von Mackensen. Dis- patches unofficially say there have been artillery duels along the Danube, but dcres not specify in what sector. There has been on change on the east- ern front. Petrograd reperts fighting in both Wolhynia and Galicia and claims the repulse of Austro-German attacks in these fields. Teutons Gain in Transylvania. In Transylvania the Austro-German troops continue to advance. The Ru- manians who retreated across the Alt River are being pursued through the Geister forest, Berlin reports. Bucha- rest mentions little activity tn this sec- tion ef Transylvania, but says the Ru- manians have returned to the offensive near Petroseny. Grand Duke Nicholas oontinues his offensive along the Black Sea coast in Armenia and reports the capture of the Petra Kala fortifications from. the Turks. Constantinople claims the re- pulse of Russian attacks along the coast and a Turkish advance in the Ognott sector. —— BRITISH ATTACK IS ON 7-MILE FRONT WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCB, Oct. 7, via London, Oct. 8.— After a lull of several days on the western front the British and French armies this afternoon resumed the of- fenstve. The British sttacked on a front of between seven and efght miles. The usual heavy bombardment preceded the infantry advance, which was car- ried out with comparatively light casu- alties, The average gain was 500 yards in depth along the whole attacking line. Airmen report that the British troops went right through Le Sars and many prisoners are coming back. An important tactical position on the high ground toward Le Transloy was carried. Contact was established with the left wing of the French attack, which also is reported to have been completely suc- cessful, The resistance of the German infantry is said to have been poor in places. The ground over which the advance was made had been rendered rather dif- ficult by the recent heavy rains. A great feature of the fighting was the extreme activity of British airmen. who flew in heavy squalls of rain and wind and often at low altitudes. EARLY LEMBERG DECISIONEXPEC TED i ceteeeeeenneeeee ee PETROGRAD, via London, Oct. 7.— Battles of such desperate character are in progress along all four of the main approaches to Lemberg that, according to the growing conviction here, the next of one sort or another. Either the Austro-German forces protecting the few days must bring a decisive issue} ° Galician capital will be forced to a gen- eral retreat westward of the Gnila Lipa and Bug Rivers, making oe the ultimate surrender of Lemberg, 0 they will have demonstrated the “a pregnability of their present positions and the futility of further Russian ef- forts to gain their long sought objective before winter puts an end to the pres- ent campaign. Mountain Peak 8187 Feet High Cap- tured by Italians. ROMBE, Oct. 7.—A mountain peak 8187 feet high, at the head of the Vanoi Ciamon Valley, northwest of Trent, has been captured, says the official state- ment given out today. An Austrian at- tack in the Upper Boite Valley was | checked. WOULD PUT BEER ON BREAD CARD Eighty Thousand Germans Sign Peti- tion to Save Grain. BERLIN, Oct. 7.—The newest sugges- tion for saving grain in Germany is of- fered by Dr. Bonne of Klein-Flottbeck, who asks in a petition to the Imperial Chancellor that a rule be passed where- by beer may be served only on presen- tation of a bread card. His plan is in effect to require all Germany to choose between bread and beer as daily nour- ishment, instead of allowing an unlim- itied consumption of the latter. The pe tition is signed by some 80,000 persons. The petition declares that 42,000 hun- dredweight of barley is used daily to make beer, or sufficient to feed 10,000,000 persons for one day. A liter of beer re- quires 230 grams of grain, whereas the average daily bread ration is but 220 grams. Dr. Bonne insists that barley is just as much a food as rye and white flour. BOY BADLY HURT BY BASEBALL East Alton School Pupil Hit on Head When Playing. James Moore, 11 years old, a pupil at the East Alton Public School, was hit on the head with a baseball when play- ing on the school grounds Friday after- noon. He suffered concussion of the brain. His condition is critical. Money-Saving Values—On Credit. Money invested in a Diamond is money saved. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 308 N. 6th. GETS LIFE FOR BOMB TRAGEDY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.—Warren K. Billings, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Myrtle van Loo in connec- tion with the Preparedness day pa- rade bomb explosion here July 232, in which 10 persons lost their lives, was sentenced today to life imprison- ment. OIGESTION WORTH HAVING Good digestion is not appreciated until you lose it. Then you cannot afford to experiment on remedies. Strong medicines are hard on weak stomachs. To be able to eat what you want and to digest it is a priceless blessing. If you have lost it do not be deceived by the claims of predigested foods and stomach tonics, so-called. There is no tonic for the stomach that is not a tonic for every other part of the body. As the blood goes everywhere, an improvement in its condition quickly results in strength- ening weak organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely necessary to digestion. If your stomach is weak and you are troubled with gas, sour risings in the throat, a feeling of pressure about the heart ‘and palpitation, try the tonic treatment with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. So many dyspeptics have been helped by this simple treatment that every sufferer from stomach trouble should try it. Ee Pr bey — Ba grag ent sy Spence: and How to Eat, "that should be .f he information It gives just t yey The s d at fity cents per ist can supply you.—ADV.- 2 sn inantaainmeens TIMAN SHOT BY DAUGHTER, 10, DIES OF WOUND Who Said She Fired De- Girl, Told of Death. Thomas P. Broderick, a plumber, who was shot Friday by his 10-year-old deughter, Ursula, when he was strug- gling with Mrs. FProderick, at thelr at 7:46 A bul- heme, 6122 Wagner avenue, died last night at the City Hospital. let had penetrated his brain. His wife and daughter were informed of his death 15 minutes later by the in whose custody they have been since the shooting, booked as “held for the Coroner.”’ Mrs, Brod- ahdld buried her face in her hands and exclaimed: “Oh, I am so sorry! I hope the Lord wil have mercy on his soul!” The daughter said nothing, according to the matron, but threw herself on her cot and wept hysterically. In previous statements, mother and daughter declared the shooting took place in the course of a family quarrel. T’rsula said her father was dragging her mother by the hair and had a revol- ver in a back pocket. She seized the weapon, she said, pointed it at him, shut her eyes and pulled the trigger. cor- police matron, in the main, roborates that of the child. Mrs. Broderick declared that her hus- band had beaten her frequently and severely. She is 2% years old and he was 51. They were married when she was only 13 and got along happily until a short time before Ursula was born. Broderick took to drinking heavily at that time, his wife said, and became harsh toward her. She said he had sev- eral times threatened her life. fending Mother, Weeps When Evangelical Committee te Meet. The executive committee of the Fed- eration of Evangelical Brotherhoods of St. Louis will meet at 2 o’clock this afternoon at Jesus Church, Twelfth and Victor streets, to receive final reports of all members of com- mittees arranging for the national convention of the Evangelical Broth- erhood which will convene here Tues- day afternoon. MRS, WILLIAMSON HERE, PLANS TO TAKE PASTOR TO COUNTRY Wife of Mithister Says His Return te Work From Colorado Rest Was Premature. Mrs. William J. Williamson, wife of the former pastor of the Third Baptist Church, arrived in St. Louls last even- ing, to endeavor to help Dr. Williamson in his effort to free himself from the drink habit. She told reporters in Kan- sas City, on leaving her mother’s home there yesterday morning, that she felt her husband’s recent return from Colo- rado was premature, and that his physi- cal condition had not been equal to the burden he undertook after his arrival. She said she would try to take him to some place in the country for a long rest. The plans for a nonsectarian down- town church, to be headed by Dr. Wil- lHliamson, were dropped yesterday, fol- lowing a relapse from sobriety on his part, and the meeting which had been announced for this morning, at the Co- lumbia Theater, will not be held. He was yesterday at the home.of Edward Card, 4265 Cleveland avenue. LANDSCAPE EXHIBITION OPEN Park Superintendents to See Display at Shaw’s Garden Today. The American Society of Landscape Architects is holding an exhibition of pians, drawings, models and photographs of the best recent landscape develop- ments in this coyntry, in the Museum of the Missouri Botanical Gardens. The exhibition is open to the public every afternoon except Sunday, from 1 to 5 o’clock. Only members of the American School of Landscape Architecture are repre- sented in the exhibition, which is prac- tically a continuation of an exhibition which was held in the Cleveland Art Museum last month. The exhibition will be open this afternoon to the Park Su- perintendents, who will be here en route to the annual convention in New Or- leans. MAN, LONG ILL, HANGS SELF Finds Body ef Retired Pickle Manufacturer in Home. Elias Landsbaum, 65 years old, a re- tired pickle manufacturer. of 2803 Sheri- dan avenue, hanged himself tn the base- ment of his home yesterday afternoon. His son, David, 21 years old, found the body. Landsbaum had been ill several months and tried to kill himself recently by taking poison, members of the family said. AUTO RACES CLOSE THE FAIR IN COUNTY TODAY Whether Event Will Be Annual Autumn Affair Depends on the Closing Attendance. Auto races will be the special feature today at Maxwelton Park, closing the St. Louis Agricultural Fair. It was an- nounced that whether the fair is to continue to be dn.autumn event will depend upon today’s attendance. The best that can be expected by the man- agement is to break even. No figures were made public last night, showing the number of paid ad- rissions last week. The management, during the week, declined to make pub- lic the daily paid attendance. Secretary John T. Stinson said the attendance was not up to expectations. The Fair was arranged on short notice after it was announced that the St. Louis County Agricultural and Me- chanical Association would not give its fair this year. The latter organization backed the fair last year. This year’s fair was financied by civic and com- mercial bodies affiliated with the Busi- ness Men’s Teague, which advanced $20,000 for preliminary expenses. Officials connected with the fair say the attendance last Thursday, “St. Louis day,” fell short of last year, when 21,000 paid admissions were received at the gates. Officials declare other days of the past week compared favorably or were better than corresponding days last year, but were not large enough to jus- tify the expense the management went to in providing entertainment, which they declare was superior to that of last year. Today’s program contains seven auto- mobile racing events in which some of the best known drivers of the country are booked to appear. Among them are “Juddy’’ Kilpatrick of New York, John Mais of Indianapolis ,Eddie Herne of Chicago, “Wild Bill’ Endicott and Louis Lecocg, The events consist of an exhibition trial for a gold and silver trophy, with a $300 prize if a record is lowered. There will be a 5-mile event for light, and an- jother for medium cars and a handicap match race for $150 a side, the distance of which ts to be announced. Event No. 5 will be a pursuit handicap of five miles. Miss Elfrida Mais will give an exhibition drive of one mile and the events will close with the sweepstakes, for which the entry fees and $1000 is to be distributed to the winners. In yesterday’s Ford races the car in which Ollie E. Haupt and his attend- ant, Jack Nims, were to have raced,| crashed into the outer fence back of the Pageant screen during the prelim- inaries. The machine tore away 4 feet of boarding and turned over, but the occupants escaped with bruises. Haupt, who was driving, was attempting to avoid hitting a car ahead that was skidding and was forced to drive to the fence. H. J. Pugh won the 2%-mile Ford race. Will Mossbacker won the 10-mile motor cycle race in 7m. 28s. NEW ORLEANS TO HAVE THROUGH SERVICE TO WEST VIA ST. LOUIS Missouri Pacific Officials Confer With Texas & Pacific Representatives on Traffic Extension. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.—Receiver Bush and a party of operating and traffic department officials of the Mis- souri Pacific-Iron Mountain Railways conferred here today with officials of the Texas & Pacific on plans for start- ing a through freight and passenger service on Jan. 1, 1917, between here and Kansas City and Omaha through St. Louis. The through passenger service between New Orleans and St. Louis and the Mis- souri River terminals of the Missouri Pacific is entirely new. The traffic in and out of New Orleans will be handled by the Trans-Mississippi Terminal Co., which has large export docks above New Orleans and is owned by the Texas & Pacific and Iron Mountain Railroads. Fast through freight service between St. Louis and New Orleans was organ- ized a year ago, the lines of the Iron Mountain and Texas & Pacific being used. Expert Swimmer @ Shee Clerk’s Bride Miss Charlotte Lovy, 238 years old, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Max Levy, 3432 Chippewa street, and an expert swimmer, who took prizes in Mississippi River contests in 1918 and 1914 has mar- ried Joseph Hollis, 2, a clerk in a down- town shoe store. They eloped to Spring- field, Ill, last Sunday. The ynow reside at 210 Nebraska av- enue. Carpenter Found Dead t= Bed. J. W. Kidd, 6 years old, a carpenter, was found dead in bed in his room at \3411. Washington avenue yesterday. An inquest will be held. Makes Publifte Letter Sent te Gov. Major Asking for an Immediate Inquiry Inte Conditions. Mies Fannie D. Robb of 1108 Walton avenue, president of the St Louis branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, yesterday made public a letter sent by her, in behalf vf the organization, to Gov. Major, demanding an immediate public in- vestigation of the penitentiary. The proposed investigation, the let- ter says, should be made by the State Board of Charities and Corrections, and in addition, an investigation by experts from outside the State is re- quested. The letter speaks of conditions in the penitentiary, as to croWding, ven- tilation and sanitation, as “woeful,” and says the State of Missouri is shamefully guilty in this respect. The latter condemns all methods of punishment involving bodily torture, and the contract labor system. The demand is made that politics and po- litical considerations be removed from penitentiary management, -and that the Warden, in future, shall be chosen, not because of party service, but because of expert training and effciency in prison management. ONLY $1.00 DOWN And $1.00 a week for this Ladies’ Diamond You Take the Diamond With You | Se a ale Sot = rated ~ 5 apie " BEN ars JEWELRY CO. 808 PINE ST. Between Sth and Sth Sts, All charge accounts strictly confidential en Fete b lished PIA Annual October Sale ERE indeed is a rare op- portunity for those who would make their piano dol- lars do double duty. Many of these Pianos and Players are returned from the summer homes of St. Louisans, some of them are instruments of standard makes taken in ex- change for the wonderful new Duo Art Pianola. Satisfac- tion is guaranteed by the Aeolian Company. This is an occasion that demands in- stant action. a from Many of these pianos will be sold tomorrow. Read the list with descriptions, prices and terms. These represent only a part of the used instruments being offered at bar- gain prices. So even if you do not see what you want listed, you will prob- ably find it on‘our floors if you come in time. Come early tomorrow morn- ing prepared to buy. AEOLIAN COMPANY 1004 OLIVE ST. i | ‘PAL St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Sole Representatives for The Bhicsi.o a Pianola ‘ f et SOS ° — ae Sw" H- PD2€ ox NOS RETURNE SUMMER HOMES Hallet & Davis an excellent piano for a beginner— priced at only Ebony case—in good condition—splendid tone and Terms $1.00 Weekly Upright Pianos Used Krell a short time—bdeautiful mahogany case—excellent oe aa00 on : Terms Chickering famous make—handsome $140 , ae hiy ** rosewood case—a Lyon & Healy A beautiful upright case of polished rose- wood—good for years of service—pric Terms $1.00 odpase Haynes A big bargain—a beautiful mahogany case— very good tone—a bargain for somebody at. Terms $1.25 a Week Weber Ebony case—in very good condition—s real cg! Bt cccoccceccsoess $4.50 Monthly Decker $90 r Bros.” make upright mahogany—#_value that — likely go tomorrow— Bt. ccccccercs ir eeedbes $4. 35 Monthin 60 A value seldom o soe WER sale wn«£ > Knabe Ebony case—splendid tone—a bargain a musician ye appreciate—price .. $1.25 Weekly Steinway A Recta ay 4 that fs enough—tn good cen- dition—modern CAase—price ..6.-sasgeseses Terms $2.50 Weekly Stroud You know what a wonderful p the this mahogany case instrument is in very 7 § is — fine condition—price 195 Monthly Terms 86. 75 Week tet $138 $310 Steinway Grand Regular $920 model—used bu shaaael on a Steinway Duo ey every #08 now priced é Terms S24 M onthly Player-Pianos Technola Player but slightly—practica as good as baad 88-nete . reli—price te fo sale er 30 Weekly Melville Clark Apollo beautiful babes arg ned p ayer ° onthiy re ot re BE. few months—®ex- $750 weathered 0 Chickering hint Excelient condition throughout—tone and action would be appreciated by a mus usicilan—to $190 move quickly at TeTTTT TT Terms $1.50 Weekly Aeolian | Player beautiful im Themen ‘cae—fail” li sf ne on guarantee—sa Sale rhe one oes eos Henning Player aad a beech beneemine —_ "Sie8 wien YG eee Do ene i pe

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a7. Fe ee ae - . i ae Ag as Sa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. 3 : ST.LOUIS POST-DI Begs: = . -. to where and how they shall fight the | reporter that he will not volunteer to| the district chiefs. It is hard to restrain f IDEWALK CONTRACTS” LET | which special tax itis witt be issued against the property improved, the 4 —— rector Swingley said, the rule is that They can’t be waiting for direc- | testify at the Coroner’s inquest tomor-/ our men from taking chances, especially ay --—oo ‘ ; ] = ft : the senior captain takes command andj fire. wn ak hee: wat Se he hed PLAN 10 REBUILD INQUEST INTO |) testis Seta art scone fo mak every mare, Hrom, he [row bt Wl appat aa 8 wine it] Won they areata the SL gad pormaiten Over Dutaqnent| Ci comnana ln Nain } oO ‘ , e ; . ‘ 4 the district chief. When a second, third} testimony Work Cost M Than Pa © charge fer this ated ‘ c Chief Christie “md others, it] “If I felt that I was even indirectly or general alarm calls more than the] District at least varee different | responsible for the death of the men PO mee mo eine Party contrects tor the bethding ef) sev sone was GRAE abaae nan excess of the contract price for build« anies in any one district to the fire, | appears that as aie the sac hoe Christian Broth- + ' ss ] 1n plans are under way to rebuild the col-/|into the building the six firemen who | 4 Places This : aa? : ae d “ini | oom were crushed to death, and will examine - > ones ee ee) Sw URS Pe ace cece lege, destroyed by fire Thursday, on the witnesses who are said to have seen a Bite einga oreo sen. Eve fire official strike a fireman who pro- ' ud | a Bt ae i Be if ernoon, with Archbishop Glennon presid-| 46 @ thorough inquiry as to why fire- u ] Ee .* 2 ft fag : ing. Brother Lawrence said he hopes at! 114, were permitted to remain in the : 4 Tyee 4 ? iy r P ; ; » a Fa . | os . least $100,000 towards the $150,000 neces-| > u114ing when {t was apparently unsafe ine 3? i TGR ni a O nh sary to rebuild will be subscribed at this for them to be there. | — Y ur Home om Te — © : a . : » a Specially selected business men will in Oo > ncn gpa one ana compose the jury to inquire into the G, “4 roth ° et, a : deaths of the six firemen, two Christian , ie . - | ; ° e @ “e conta neg ate be rebuilt | prothers and two employes who perished sp eer OE } i Rete | of Paid Advertising uls County, We are anxious t0/in the fire. The jurors will be David J. wee = eT ot Nixeet ya ; j : ene this impression, for we believe it Woodlock of 6029 Michigan avenue, credit = . ls \ WS ag a: , Was P rinted by the ge gy many 8t. Loufsans to hesi-/ manager at Nugents; Louis J. Boehl of Ss , 2 Ge . | a | ’ ‘ } tate about donating to the fund. If the 365¢ Humphrey street, a hardware dealer; . et of S015BA Hartford ‘f ith - ei ee , ‘ ras ; “4 , en , * Sage «tor will stand right where the! street, general superintendent of the ik RL alii SS | Mate Et re on, old one stood. Graham Paper Co.; John J: Dowling of Tie : a 4 1), PPR Ve TER i 1 ‘ }- +i% i s: ‘Uame Here for Campaign. 82 Aberdeen place, treasurer of the St. rother Lawrence was transferred to} 1ouis Real Estate Exchange; Frank En- Chicago at the beginning of the current | ger of 2835 Shenandoah avenue, a con- lm © I ai ae (HE it ; PERE NSE aN Shee: i oe, enw My 1d? scholastic year, but he came to St. Louis/ tractor, and William F. Birkicht of 4030 if . sy Pay od Late Pe yet eek Beg Se Vy! i a ae to help in the campaign to restore the Connecticut street, manager of the Keuf- } v i } | - “5 gAtte 4 ye ¢ eye Lyk . : ~ 3} : . | a yy By 2. institution. He remarked that the Chris-| ¢e)-Wsser Co. iH era Hi . ‘s Pa Or ih ene : i + 3f tian Brothers have never before asked Aldermen to Attend Inquiry. 1s eee MD SOG! Or Cals at eek ee ae ALLE tf Tit Bt. ns for financial help and that| Members of the Public Safety Com- — 1p A hf REO OTF, rae, ; : ae ee ” they hopeful the city will respond by | mittee of the Board of Aldermen, which “a ne We : , ONE yp eet aR Bagh Bn" SR ie Siving $3000 for each of the 65 years the| already has started an investigation, From Jan. 1, 1916, to Oct. 1, 1916. gollege has existed in this city. will attend the inquest to obtain infor- Today’s meeting is a continuation of | mation which may aid them in their in- one held Friday at the Mercantile} Quiry. Chairman Kraleman of the com- Club, when the campaign for a rebuild-| mittee yesterday asked City Counselor ing fund was started. It was called by | Daues to assign one of his assistants to & written notice signed by John G. Lons-| help the committee, Daues eaid: he dale, Festus J, Wade, John 8. Leahy, | would attend the inquest with the com- John B. Quinn and Joseph B. Hartnet. | mittee. Lonsdale, who is president of the Na-| ‘The committee is acting under a reso- tional Bank of Commerce, was appoint- | lution adopted by the Board of Alder- ed treasurer of the subscription fund. men, which stated that reports were Up ‘to yesterday afternoon, pledges| current that there was gross negli- Sggregating $16,400 had been received. | gence, and that incompetency was cis- These were increased to $18,200 by the| played in handling the men. following subscriptions, announced last . One important point for considera- - Hh | , 2 > 4 5, 3 : Ra: te ‘ 3 : i night: tion by the aldermanic investigation « ee q Moe. cit a RE t g ‘ : ‘g ~ RS * , a a MH, is 2 ees +} -— ww “© BS as ~ - a> ~ — J . .* *-.4 ~ * — - oe Sue OFF ays oh ip te ~~. — J tr 4," ~~ 3% vA * 4" ae The enormous volume of advertising carried and the ~~ -* VER. ie Ak Str: os al ° , ae x Cer : a a .. SKS ¢ ar - nd pi > The Rev. P. J. Dunne ...............$500| committee and the Coroner’s jury is Bistere of Loretto ......ccccccces why the firemen were not ordered Daughters of Charity, St. Vincent de from the building tefore the collapse Paul coco escccesas e---- 500} of the wall, when they were seen there J. W. O'Connell ....scececccccscecse-.-» 20] by Public Safety Director Swingley, Jacob Schreiner .......0 - 100; Fire Chief Henderson and Assistant Style XI Victrola he at SHI. F s,- - & elects an te to ee saa Chief Christie. Swingley, Henderson of St. Louis’ “One Big News- aes OF She COuege SISA an ris n statements made since ° ° . . ‘ Ere Wie been ccpnatio tn 40 Selections of Music paper,’ show its continued supremacy over all other St. Louis Rts woes men pd ame an be the fire, have been emphatic in dis- ‘ - claiming responsibility for sending . ° i 8 . be formed to take active charge of the/tphe men into the central portion o? 2 Smith-Reis Record Albums : y rebuilding campaign. the main building. They have alsv papers— both morning and evening—not only singly but In in & speech at the Mercantile Club/saia that if they haa been there at This large-sized Victrola is fine for home use and W y would dancing. Has the incomparable Victor tone. May be com ination Brothers’ long struggle to build up the 7 had in either Oak or Mahogany, any finish. The music | ° BOY have permitted them to go in. consists of ten 12-inch double-faced Victor Records institution in St. Louis. They were in Firemen Seen, Not Ordered Out. d ten 10-inch double-faced Victor Records—any debt $140,000 before the fire, he said, In the face of these statements it is Selections you want. The two handsomely bound partly because their tuftion fees have / positively known and not denied that Record Albums supply ample ng for this splendid clways been low. efter tho cupola had collapeed. Inte ligrary, “Total price fof hig okter ts only sibs 430 = > Advertisi vers es ie Sanemneane bedece she'cum set pai ag Total Paid Advertising Home Merchants vertising all three of these officials saw fire- E ayments— W ee or Mont B.M.L. TO ASK FFOR | men in the rotunda and did not order race | y y y (Excluding Cheap Contract Legal) First 9 Months 1916 AID FGR FAMILIES ies ae one-half hours before the wa ; a7 yg M ths 1916 OF DEAD FIREMEN |sisrees satets Director Swingiey and A aa sina POST-DISPATCH 5,262,320 Chief Henderson stood together on a cony overlooking the rotun n J. 6b | Will Send Out 2500 Appeals to which waa the great mass of wreckage “ily. OX POST+DISPATCH ........9,25¢,550 Globe-Democrat ...... «...++.. 2,161,800 Members This Week — : —(é Globe-Democrat ...... «.+.+-.. 02400 Republic. ......00)sccesens+ss0sueeeee firemen working in the rotunda below Swingley Treasurer. them on the spot where the wall fell | ‘ FUND Gi etemommanl later. — f Republic eeeee#e eeeeeeveeeeenvneeeee 3,251,700 Ty P ) : | 583 400 Archbishop Glennon .......0..--$500| Swingley told a Post-Dispatch reporter MY, dj , 9 478.000 1M€ES (No Sunday) .seeecessssrese say ’ Festus J. Wade eee © e@@e@eGe eee ee 500 that at that time he and Henderson did / Times (No Sunday) eeceseeee*ee#e#eeeervnvertetee . | ) St a 1 527 300 _. The Post-Dispatch ..s ae 2 a7 Ee ere ey Fi We BOO A a, -s = PO OS A OEM AN aay ce nasil cay ete bic

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“sti LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. AAMLK AND ICE FUND | F TOTALED $3841.31 FOR THE SEASON \ Final Contributions Made—Re- sult Is $927 Behind That for Last Year. HOW MONEY WAS USED Needs of Babies for Pure Milk Will Continue for About ‘Six Weeks. de stand, 1719 Allen.. Tetal 83841 31 se eeeeeeeweec ee ee eter The campaign by the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League for the 31916 season is formally closed, the final contributions having been made by Mary BE. Wheelock of 4004 Delmar boulevard, $1; $4 from Marie Bruner, Ruth Krause and Loulse Klimes. who conducted a lemonade stand, and 76 cents from Allen avenue children. It was Misiineaiaa on Sunday, June 4, hence has been in prog- sess for four months and three days. The result in money raised is $927 be- hind that for last year. There is reason to believe that about $100 will yet be forthcoming from benefit affairs recently held, but whatever may be received from time to time, as de- tails are wound up by those active in the oause of relief for destitute babies and they are enabled to finally report, will not serve to change the aggregate P for the season as it is herein stated. These belated contributions, while they will be formally acknowledge by the Children Who Share in Success of Milk and Ice Fund Season ee: i. anage ee cs é ea Bac - £ : al i Sats Me ae ~ y 3 wants Oe SO wield , . : Se, cae a a * > . 299 P ‘ ; y; / . A ht =e eee Tet SECLTOG TI aRi ca TIPTLEDGL OGL eats in es oo 0, ee eS a ee See a i — ee ae Te le 7 pi ale Mead ea (Ee Se ee ae eh Ma a in a a. . 2S we al oe ge ek he 4 ¢ aie eae I my wnt ee 3 fe alae Ae Abe) ———— —

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© oe ae : e ' a Raa te a ia - reget zt er = 4 Phi t ~ * .-« & * a we oe ae °S. eer a S2RST* Sry oc me ae aye oe & ¥ \ te ; Pee : ‘ ef aor his ~ @ ¢ p ™“, Ps} Old Guard” Republicans | Assailed by President ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Centinued From Page One. ly exposed to, and it would be impos- Bible not to bring about such a breach @s would lead to utter confusion in fhe counsels of the nation, because © there are other elements in that party which are looking exactly in the op- posite direction, whose sympathies nd intentions are in the sharpest “pontrast with those that I have men- tioned. | He Attacks “Old Geard. “And then, back of all, quiet, self- wonfident, knowing the game better than anybody else, sit the men who really have the organization and control of the Republican party in their posses- aion—the Old Guard, the men who at any rate afford us this advantage of @entroversy; we know where to find them. They are always in the same Piece. They always intend the same thing. They always have the same—I was about to say ideals, but I will not misuse a handsome word—the same con- Ception of what politics is for, and who know, to make a well known question ‘exactly what they want.’ “These gentlemen were in control of ‘the last Republican convention at Chica- go. These gentlemen made all the choices that were made by that convention. They _ wrote all that the convention put forth by. way of commending itself to the @onfidence of the people. They, amidst only ones who can concert action and the only ones who will know how to car- ry it through. So that the choice en- ables us to eliminate the active and vo- cal parts of this party and realize that we are in a contest with the silent and secret parts of it! “Now we know the alliances of those gentlemen, we know that they intend nothing but control to their own ad- vantage and that the people of the United States when they intervene in their affairs are regarded as guilty of an impertinence. I have not been far from these gentlemen. I have known exactly what they are going to do every time there was anything to do and I have known that the purpose, whether they realized it or not—for I am not here to impeach any man’s character—whether they knew it or not, their purpose was to control for the maintenance and aggrandizement of cer- tain special interests. A “Sinister Combination.” “The United States has now to choose whether it will have a government for the people or a government for the spe- cial interests. The mask is off; it al- ways was transparent. It never reached below the lips and you could see the cynical emile underneath, a blaze of righteous patriotism in the eye, but a cynical hardness about the lips. They want possession of the government. They want control of the treasury of ee aR SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. the United States. They want direction of the business of the United States. They want determination of the foreign connections and policies of the United States. They want possession of the legisiation of the United States in order that the comfortable partnerships four years ago broken up may be restored. It is one of the most sinister combina- tions that American politics ever saw. And I may add one of the least intelll- gent. For I would advise these gentle- men, if they want to show real ca- pacity, not to show their hand s0 plainly. “Every time they speak unguardedly they speak in the terms of reaction, they speak in terms that carry us back in thought to those days when, though the American people were not awak- ened to the fact, a subtle corruption of the will had crept all through our body politic. “Corruption in the crass and gross sense of the word hag not often shown itself in our national politics, fellow citl- zens. There are various ways in which to corrupt a man’s will and control his actions. One very interesting way used to be to see to it that he did not get any credit if he did not take orders. I thank God that the Federal reserve sys- tem has made it impossible to give him orders. 7 Has Seen Men Ruined. “Iam not speaking by way of general conjecture. I have seen men ruined in this State of New Jersey, deprived of their livelihood by being deprived of their credit, when they had perfectly good assets, when they had as much right to live and to trade as any man, suddenly found that their notes would not be renewed, and when they applied ‘the confusions of counsel, will be the Sa... SE EE Hal Twelve stock car proved itself su- erior to all cars competing in the Wilkesbarre A. A. A. hill climb Saturday, October 7, 1916. First in one event; second in two events; third in one event. The best showing ever made by any car in a Giant’s De- spair hill climb at Wilkesbarre. This Hal Twelve stock car, equipped with regular roadster body, as shown in 1l- lustration, driven by our factory superintendent, without special preparation, and pitted against specially prepared ‘racing cars, masquerading under the guise of stock cars, proved its supremacy over every other vehicle entered and driven by expert racing drivers with years of experience behind them. The result would have been the same in a contest of any other character. The Hal Twelve in per- formance is the supreme car in America today. ® TheHal MotorCarCompany CLEVELAND, OH10 “SAFETY FIRST” able. Take care of the digestion, for it is from this source you receive your health and strength. Poorly digested food only clogs the system, upsets the liver, causes constipation and makes you feel miser- You cannot afford to allow such a condition to continue and run chances of having sickness overtake you. the safe side and help Nature restore the stomach, liver and bowels to a normal condition by the use of Be on ABB OD SA I PN ABS it. i, IA 5 SE BIEN SN Hin le ON Py MBB a a a a a a a a ae a atl a —. ® S D_D piie HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS It has a stimulating and toning effect upon these organs, aids digestion, restores the appetite, and is really con- ducive to better health. Try a bottle—do it now. lll tl i he i he he he de hd i i i i ewer tlt i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i —— - i A, i, i, i i i Prohibition Candidate Says Wilson Is Gaining, While Hughes Is Losing ACK from a 10,000 mile, 19- B state, 180-city, four-weeks’ Western tour, J. Frank Han- candidate, declared in a statement tonight that more than 1,000,000 dry votes will be polled this year, that that the result of the national elec- tion is in doubt. “The contest between Mr. Wilson ly sald, ‘‘Hughes has lost and Wil- son has gained tremendously. Mon- tana, Utah, Nebraska and South California is in doubt, and Missouri will probably vote wet. We have found the people more interested in tion.’’ Hanly formerly was Governor of Indiana, being elected as a Repub- CHICAGO, Oct. 7. ley, the Prohibition presidential four Western states will go dry and and Mr. Hughes is doubtful,’’ Han- Dakota are almost certain to go dry. prohibition than in any other ques- lican. at other banks from those in which they had formerly dealt, they found that they would not take their notes. I have Known of cases where new enterprises, if they were rivals of old enterprises, because the men who wanted to start them théught they had perfected plans that any man with money would be willing to invest in, could not get ad- vances or money from any quarter suf- ficient to start the enterprise upon the scale required. ‘The thing was once notorious; the country has almost forgotten it in the last three years and a half: not be- cause these gentlemen who used to de those things are proscribed and tabooed. They include some of the ablest and most enterprising minds of this country and they ought to be at the service of the country instead of being at the serv- ice of special intérests. They have been invited into the co-operation which has made us a people once more and they have declined to come in. “So it seems to me that the inde- pendent voter has a perfectly plain proposition before him. Does he want to discontinue the lI{beral and peaceful policies of the present ad- ministration and substitute in their stead the probably hostile, the prob- ably warlike and the inevitably reac- tionary policies of the opposition? A great deal of ingenuity has been ex- pended in obscuring the issues of the campaign. If it were an issue, so far as I am concerned. whether I am wise and lovable or not. I myself would vote in the negative. I don’t pretend to wisdom, but I do pretend with the greatest confidence to an absolute devotion to the interests of my fellow countrymen, and I do wish to confirm the judgment of certain gentlemen in Wall street that I never co-operate with them. Pities Their Blindness. “J wish I could, I wish that they could see their own interest. I wish that they had vision enough to see that a happy and prosperous people are the only foundations that are secure for private wealth and success. I wish that they could see that in proportion as they love and serve their fellow men, their fellow men will contribute to their own elevation and achievemer~. “I pity them because they are blind, but until they get their eyes open Il can’t walk with them, because I want to walk and not fall. It is a matter of congratulation to me that there are so many independent voters in the United States. I am a Democrat with a little ‘d’ and a big ‘D’ and I am a progres- sive with all heart with a little ‘p.’ But I don’t care in the least for any party that does not lend itself to the actual. generous progress of the.nation. And I would wish to see the Democratic par- ty rejected upon the instant when it turned away from these purposes and obfects. “I believe in parties because they are necessary instruments and they are honorable and noble and worth support- ing only when they are implements and instruments of the general welfare. “We sometimes disparage the poetic forms of sentiment. We read nowadays in our practical age, I dare say, with a little impatience the high-flown phrases of the rights of mankind which were current in the days when this Govern- ment was set up. But, my friends, the only thing that moves life is the im- pulse of actual, genuine, poetic senti- ment. The world is not moved by mind; it is moved by sentiment. It is moved by the impulses of the heart: it is moved by sympathy; it is moved by the kind of things which link men together and do not divide them into hostile and com- peting groups. “One of the things that threaten us in the future if the Republican party is successful is a conflict between capital and labor, not because any new lines will be drawn, but because so far so many representatives of capital have refused to regard the laborer as a fel- low human being, just as much inter- ested in the welfare of business and the progress of society as those who organize business and conduct it. Partnership Is Needed. “When we take each other into partnership there will war between labor and capital. And the articles of co-partnership must be written with the heart, not with cause we mean it, not because we think it is expedient. They must be written because America, founded in that day of vision, depends for her growth and her glory upon the reali- zation of that vision of the rights of mankind. We were born not to pile up material wealth, but to see that the We wére born to prefer justice to power, humanity to any form of self- ish achievement. We have raised up in effigy itn the harbor of New York an tmage of liberty en- lightening the world, showing a path of luminous light across the waters which we said ff men would follow it would lead them to a land of gustice, to a land ef broth- erly love, to a land where men co- operated Because they believed in each other’s right, to a land where no man sought to be another man’s master. but where all men were united to- gether in a iike comradeship and af- /PRESIDENT’S CROWDS ON TOUR “A REVELATION” New York Tribune, Republican, Describes Re- ception in Omaha as “a Phenomenon” — Enthusiasm General. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Republican papers in the East have told with un- usual frankness of the reception given to President Wilson on his Western trip. The New York Tribune, which can boast of its long and unbroken record of Republicanism, in a special dis- patch from Omaha described Presi- dent Wilson's reception as “a phe- nomenon which, in the opinion of ob- servers, has seldom, if ever, been equaled in this or other sections of the country.” The dispatch, which was written by a trained political observer who ac- companied the presidential party, was headed, “West for Peace—Wilson.” The dispatch pointed out that it was rot merely in Nebraska where Presi- dent Wilson was greeted with ex- traordinary enthusiasm and ap- proval. “It was the same,” it continued, “in rock-ribbed Pennsylvania, in conserv- ative Chicago, once Mark Hanna's stronghold, and in Indtana, when the President's train went through. , “Crowds a Revelation.” “The crowds at the stations were a revelation to the political correspond- ents with the party. There was some- thing more than cold, impersonal curi- osity in their bearing. There was an emotionalism seldom seen in political tours. Women, especially, with their murmured ‘God bless you,’ were al- most reverent to the man. vote this fall. Whatever the East may think about preparedness, there is no question but that peace is the only issue in the Middle West.” The Philedelphia Public Ledger, which is supporting Candidate “And nearly 3,000,000 of them will | | Hughes, also printed a dispatch from its representatives, who was with the President’s party, which likewise fea- tured the extraordinary warmth of the President’s reception and which says, in part: “Among the thousands who filled Omaha yesterday, a goodly percent- age came from distant parts of the State, and the Democratic leaders are depending upon the spred of yester- day’s enthusiasm through the whole section of the country.” The Ledger also referred to the fact that the President’s Western trip had served “to put new confidencee in the whole Democratic campaign west of the Alleghenies.” Democrats Impressed. Chairman Vance McCormick and his associates in the Democratic National Committee are naturally deeply im- pressed by these candid admissions of President Wilson's strength in the West, and express equal optimism over the political prospects in Eastern States. They are particularly confi- dent of the results in New York State, where the national, State and various local organizations are co-operating in a State-wide campaign of excep- tional activity in behalf of President Wilson and the State Democratic ticket. The effect which President Wilson's Western trip has produced is further reflected by the pronounced change in betting odds, The New York Herald, which is not supporting Mr. Wilson, announced this morning: “Several supporters of Mr, Hughes who had lald money on | him in the early stages of the cam- Republican Nominee in Early Part of Campaign Seek Cover.” Kremer Says Tour Shows West Is for Wilson. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—J. Bruce Kremer, Democratic national committeeman from farmers are going to vote the Demo- cratic national ticket this year.” Simple Laxative Remedy Is a Household Necessity Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin Should Have a Place int Every Home. Constipation, or inaction of the bowels, a condition that nearly everyone experiences with more or less frequency, is the direct cause of much disease. When the bowels become clogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases and poisons are generated, and unless the con- gestion is quickly relieved the sys- tem becomes weakened and most sus- ceptible to attack. Various remedies to relieve consti- pation are\prescribed but many of these contain cathartic or purgative agents that are harsh and violent in their action and shock the system. The most effective remedy is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. The Hon. John D. Keister of Brandywine, W. Va., who has repre- sented his district in the State Leg- islature for six years, writes that he uses Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and finds it a splendid laxative, easy to take and mild, yet positive in its action, and that it should be in every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists in all parts of the United States and costs only fifty nl, Aili ia nn PeTLITLALDT : Ma i Mn a cents a bottle. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, does not gripe, and is recommended as a family laxa- tive, mild enough for the tiniest babe, yet sufficiently powerful to act easily on the strungest constitution, To avoid imitations and ineffective ~ substitutes be sure to get Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St. Mon- ticello, Illinois, | ic | be no more! the train. They must be written be- ' spirits of mankind did not lost heart. | RES OS Boe iets ete ae Aiea ami aon e- Sheepshead Aitken, Riding Goodyear Cords, Shatters World’s Record! Cantuiis Astor Trophy in Sheepshead Bay Speedway 250-Mile Classic Rickenbacher Also on Goodyear Cords a Close Second Cata atingaes the edge-to-edge board course at y Saturday at the rate of 104.66 miles an hour, a world’s record for the distance, Johnny Aitken drove his Peu Race over a field of 3 1 starters. He rode on Goodyear Cords! And he won on Goodyear Cords! Desperate competitors thundered at his hubs every mile of the wa yeot to victory in the Astor Cup treacherous tire might have meant defeat— but he mon—his Goodyears did their splendid part. They stood the burning, tearing, ment of 250 miles come pace—and victoriously! Aitken’s victory is not an isolated instance of the unflinch- ing stamina of past Goodyear Cords. The racing three months are formidable with additional proof. of the r Proof, not alone of stamina—though this is paramount —but of Sa ackard d oe 9 A\ , 3 ulpment on speed, spring, and exultant vitality. Proof of the very qualities that led to the adoption of rd tires as standard Twir-Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the Whi the Haynes Twelve, the Stutz and the McFarlan. A Proof of the qualities that make these tires better. Good- in, the the The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. oP Kt —y 7 sy ee i Sal Ate + * 2 eh 4 pee ey A ge eee eae ok a

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i bie Z a ‘ m iy eee 1 EG oe POE ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . Centinued From Page One. ly 6xposed to, and it would be impos- Bible not to bring about such a breach Ms would lead to utter confusion in the counsels of the nation, because a there are other elements in that party " ‘Which are looking exactly in the op- posite direction, whose sympathies and intentions are in the sharpest contrast with those that I have men- tioned. He Attacks “Old Guard. “And then, back of all, quiet, self- * eonfident, knowing the game better ra than anybody else, sit the men who really have the organization and control of the Republican party in their posses- aion—the Old Guard, the men who at any rate afford us this advantage of @ontroversy; we know where to find them. They are always in the same - They always intend the same g. They always have the same—I was about to say ideals, but I will not misuse a handsome word—the same con- ‘@eption of what politics is for, and who know, to make a well known question tly what they want.’ ese gentlemen were in control of ‘the last Republican convention at Chica- go. These gentlemen made all the choices that were made by that convention. They wrote all that the convention put forth by. way of commending itself to the confidience of the people. They, amidst ; ‘ the confusions of counsel, will be the perior to all cars competing only ones who can concert action and the only ones who will know how to car- ry it through. So that the choice en- ables us to eliminate the active and vo- cal parts of this party and realize that we are in a contest with the silent and secret parts of it! “Now we know the alliances of those gentlemen, we know that they intend nothing but control to their own ad- vantage and that the people of the United States when they intervene in their affairs are regarded as guilty of an impertinence. I have not been far from these gentlemen. I have known exactly what they are going to do every time there was anything to do and I have known that the purpose, whether they realized it or not—for I am not here to impeach any man’s character—whether they knew it or not, their purpose was to control for the maintenance and aggrandizement of cer- tain special interests. A “Sinister Combination.” “The United States has now to choose whether it will have a government for the people or a government for the spe- cial interests. The mask is off; it al- ways was transparent. It never reached below the lips and you could see the cynical emile underneath, a blaze of righteous patriotism in the eye, but a cynical hardness about the lips. They want possession of the government. ge eo my “—_ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. a the United States. They want direction of the business of the United States. They want determination of the foreign connections and policies of the United States. They want possession of the legislation of the United States in order that the comfortable partnerships four years ago broken up may be restored. It is one of the most sinister combina- tions that American politics ever saw. And I may add one of the least intelll- gent. For I would advise these gentle- men, if they want to show real ca- pacity, not to show their hand s0 plainly. “Every time they speak unguardedly they speak in the terms of reaction, they speak in terms that carry us back in thought to those days when, though the American people were not awak- ened to the fact, a subtle corruption of the will had crept all through our body politic. “Corruption in the crass and gross sense of the word hag not often shown itself in our national politics, fellow citl- zens. There are various ways in which to corrupt a man’s will and control his actions. One very interesting way used to be to see to it that he did not get any credit if he did not take orders. Il thank God that the Federal reserve sys- tem has made it impossible to give him orders. | Has Seen Men Ruined. “Iam not speaking by way of genera) conjecture. I have seen men ruined in this State of New Jersey, deprived of their livelihood by being deprived of their credit, when they had perfectly good assets, when they had as much right to live and to trade as any man, suddenly found that their notes wowd not be renewed, and when they applied They want control of the treasury of ES AS AT IEE ORT COBY RIE TE —w Twelve The Hal Twelve stock car proved itself su- in the Wilkesbarre A. A. A. hill climb Saturday, October 7, 1916. First in one event; second in two events; third in one event. The best showing ever made by any car in a Giant's De- spair hill climb at Wilkesbarre. This Hal Twelve stock car, equipped with regular roadster body, as shown in il- lustration, driven by our factory superintendent, without special preparation, and pitted against specially prepared racing cars, masquerading under the guise of stock cars, proved its supremacy over every other vehicle entered and driven by expert racing drivers with years of experience behind them. The result would have been the same in a contest of any other character. The Hal Twelve in per- formance is the supreme car in America today. © TheHalMotorCarCompany CLEVELAND, OHIO “SAFETY FIRST” Take care of the digestion, for it is from this source you receive your health and strength. Poorly digested food only clogs the system, upsets the liver, causes constipation and makes you feel miser- able. You cannot afford to allow such a condition to continue and run chances of having sickness overtake you. Be on Says Wilson Is Gaining, . While Hughes Is Losing ACK from a 10,000 mile, 19- KS state, 180-city, four-weeks’ Western tour, J. Frank Han- candidate, declared in a statement tonight that more than 1,000,000 dry votes will be polled this year, that that the result of the national elec- tion is in doubt. “The contest between Mr. Wilson ly sald. ‘‘“Hughes has lost and Wil- son has gained tremendously. Mon- tana, Utah, Nebraska and South California is in doubt, and Missouri will probably vote wet. We have found the people more Interested in tion.’’ Hanly formerly was Governor of Indiana, being elected as a Repub- CHICAGO, Oct. 7. ley, the Prohibition presidential four Western states will go dry and and Mr, Hughes is doubtful,’’ Han- Dakota are almost certain to go dry. prohibition than in any other ques- lican. at other banks from those in which they had formerly dealt, they found that they would not take their notes. I have Known of cases where new enterprises, if they were rivals of old enterprises, because the men who wanted to start them théught they had perfected plans that any man with money would be willing to invest in, could not get ad- vances or money from any quarter suf- ficient to start the enterprise upon the scale required. “The thing was once notorious; the last three years and a half; not be- cause these gentlemen who used to de those things are proscribed and tabooed. They include some of the ablest and most enterprising minds of this country the country instead of being at the serv- ice of special interests. They have been invited into the co-operation which has have declined to come in. “So it seems to me that the inde- pendent voter has a perfectly plain proposition before him. Does he want to discontinue the I{beral and peaceful policies of the present ad- stead the probably hostile, the prob- ably warlike and the inevitably reac- tionary policies of the opposition? A great deal of ingenuity has been ex- pended in obscuring the issues of the campaign. If it were an issue, so far as I am concerned. whether I am wise and lovable or not. I myself would vote in the negative. I don’t pretend to wisdom, but I do pretend with the greatest confidence to an absolute devotion to the interests of my fellow countrymen, and I do wish to confirm the judgment of certain gentlemen in Wall street that I never co-operate with them. Pities Their Blindness. *Y wish I could, I wish that they could see their own interest. I wish that they had vision enough to see that a happy and prosperous people are the only foundations that are secure for private wealth and success. I wish that they could see that in proportion as they love and serve their fellow men, their fellow men will contribute to their own elevation and achievemer‘. “I pity them because they are blind, but until they get their eyes open Il can’t walk with them, because I want to walk and not fall. It is a matter of congratulation to me that there are so many independent voters in the United States. I am a Democrat with a little ‘d’ and a big ‘D’ and I am a progres- sive with all heart with a little ‘p.’ But I don’t care in the least for any party that does not lend itself to the actual. generous progress of the nation. And I would wish to see the Democratic par- ty rejected upon the instant when it turned away from these purposes and objects. “I believe in parties because they are necessary instruments and they are honorable and noble and worth support- ing only when they are implements and instruments of the general welfare. “We sometimes disparage the poetic forms of sentiment. We read nowadays in our practical age, I dare say, with a little impatience the high-flown phrases of the rights of mankind which were current in the days when this Govern- ment was set up. But, my friends, the only thing that moves life is the im- pulse of actual, genuine, poetic genti- ment. The world is not moved by mind; it is moved by sentiment. It is moved by the impulses of the heart; it is moved by sympathy; it is moved by the kind of things which link men together and do not divide them into hostile and com- peting groups. “One of the things that threaten us in the future if the Republican party is successful is a conflict between capital and labor, not because any new lines will be drawn, but because so far so many representatives of capital have refused to regard the laborer as «# fel- low human being, just as much inter- ested in the welfare of business and the progress of society as those who organize business and conduct it. Partnership Is Needed. “When we take each other into country has almost forgotten it in the and they ought to be at the service of made us a people once more and they ministration and substitute in their IPRESIDENT’S CROWDS ON TOUR “A REVELATION” New York Tribune, Republican, Describes Re- ception in Omaha as “a Phenomenon” — Enthusiasm General. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Republican papers in the East have told with un- usual frankness of the reception given to President Wilson on his Western trip. The New York Tribune, which can boast of its long and unbroken record of Republicanism, in a special dis- patch from Omaha described Presi- dent Wilson's reception as “a phe- nomenon which, in the opinion of ob- servers, has seldom, if ever, been equaled in this or other sections of the country.” The dispatch, which was written by a trained political observer who ac- companied the presidential party, was headed, “West for Peace—Wilson.” The dispatch pointed out that it was rot merely in Nebraska where Presi- dent Wilson was greeted with ex- traordinary enthusiasm and ap- proval. “It was the same,” it continued, “in rock-ribbed Pennsylvania, in conserv- ative Chicago, once Mark Hanna's stronghold, and in Indtana, when the President's train went through. “Crowds a Revelation.” “The crowds at the stations were a revelation to the political correspond- ents with the party. There was some- thing more than cold, impersonal curi- osity in their bearing. There was an emotionalism seldom seen in political tours. Women, especially, with their murmured ‘God blesg you,’ were al- most reverent to the man. vote this fall. Whatever the East may think about preparedness, there is no question but that peace is the only issue in the Middle West.” The Philedelphia Public Ledger, which is supporting Candidate “And nearly 3,000,000 of them will | Hughes, also printed a dispatch from its representatives, who was with the President’s party, which likewise fea- tured the extraordinary warmth of the President’s reception and which says, in part: “Among the thousands who filled Omaha yesterday, a goodly percent- age came from distant parts of the State, and the Democratic leaders are depending upon the spred of yester- day’s enthusiasm through the whole section of the country.” The Ledger also referred to the fact that the President’s Western trip had served “to put new confidencee in the whole Democratic campaign west of the Alleghenies.” Democrats Impressed. Chairman Vance McCormick ané his associates in the Democratic National Committee are naturally deeply im- pressed by these candid admissions of President Wilson’s strength in the West, and express equal optimism over the political prospects in Eastern States. They are particularly confi- dent of the results in New York State, where the national, State and various local organizations are co-operating in a State-wide campaign of excep- tional activity in behalf of President Wilson and the State Democratic ticket. The effect which President Wilson’s Western trip has produced is further reflected by the pronounced change in betting odds. The New York Herald, which is not supporting Mr. Wilson, announced this morning: “Several supporters of Mr. Hughes who had lald money on | him in the early stages of the cam- Republican Nominee in Early Part of Campaign Seek Cover.” Kremer Says Tour Shows West Is for Willsea. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—J. Bruce Kremer, Democratic national] committeeman from “The West is for Wilson,” mer. “I never saw such enthusiastic crowds as are greeting Democratic cam- paign speakers in Western States. The farmers are going to vote the Demo- cratic national ticket this year.” Simple Laxative Remedy I; a Household Necessity Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin Should Have a Place in Every Home. Constipation, or inaction of the bowels, a condition that nearly everyone experiences with more or less frequency, is the direct cause of much disease. When the bowels become clogged with refuse from the stomach, foul gases and poisons are generated, and unless the con- gestion is quickly relieved the sys- tem becomes weakened and most sus- ceptible to attack. Various remedies to relieve consti- pation are\prescribed but many of these contain cathartic or purgative agents that are harsh and violent in their action and shock the system. The most effective remedy is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that is sold in drug stores under the name of Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. The Hon. John D. Keister of Brandywine, W. Va., who has repre- sented his district in the State Leg- islature for six years, writes that he uses Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and finds it a splendid laxative, easy to take and mild, yet positive in its action, and that it should be in every household for use when needed. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists in all parts of the United States and costs only fifty a cents a bottle. It contains no opiate or narcotic drug, does not gripe, and is recommended as a family laxa- tive, mild enough for the tiniest babe, yet sufficiently powerful to act easily on the strungest constitution. } To avoid imitations and ineffective substitutes be sure to get Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell’s signature and his portrait appear on the yellow carton in which the bottle is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St, Mon- ticello, Illinois. pl, bl Aitken, Riding Goodyear Cords, Shatters World’s Record! Catapulting along the edge-to-edge board course at y Saturday at the rate of 104.66 miles an hour, a world’s record for the distance, Johnny Sheepshead Aitken drove his Peu Race over a field of 3 1 starters. He rode on Goodyear Cords! And he won on Goodyear Cords! Desperate competitors thundered at his hubs the way—a treacherous tire might have meant defeat— of ee | eR ee Cavtatins Astor Trees in Sheepshead Bay Speedway 250-Mile Classic Rickenbacher Also on Goodyear Cords a Close Second geot to victory in the Astor Cup every mile but he won—his Goodyears did their splendid part. . They stood the ment of 250 miles over pace—and victoriously! Aitken’s victory is not an isolated instance of the unflinch- ing stamina of Goodyear Cords. The raci cing r past three months are formidable with additional proof. of the Proof, not alone of stamina—though this is paramount —but of speed, spring, and exultant vitality. Proof of the > of Q se Cord tires as standard eq F: ackard Twin-Six, the Locomobile, the Peerless, the Whi the Haynes Twelve, the Stutz and the McFarlan. A Proof of the qualities that make these tires befter. ulpment on very qualities that led to the adoption of Good- the the partnership there will be no more} war between labor and capital. And! the articles of co-partnership must be written with the heart, not with the train. They must be written be- cause we mean it, not because we think it is expedient. They must be written because America, founded in that day of vision, depends for her growth and her glory upon the reali- zation of that vision of the rights of mankind. We were born not to pile up material wealth, but to see that the spirits of mankind did not lost heart. | We wére born to prefer justice to power, humanity to any form of self- ish achievement. We have raised up in effigy in the harbor of New York an tmage of liberty § en- lightening the world, showing a path oof luminous light across the waters which we said ff men would follow it would lead them to ® land of Sustice, to a land of broth- erly love, to a land where men co- operated Because they believed in each The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio Goong TIRES Goodyear Tires, Heavy Tourist Tubes and “Twe Saver’ Accessories are easy to get from Q a 5 3 the safe side and help Naturerestore the stomach, liver and bowels to a normal condition by the use of HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS tailed It has @ stimulating and toning effect upon these organs, aids digestion, restores the appetite, and is really con- ducive to better health. Try a bottle—do it now. An Nic I is IO A i, 4 A SS 8 Sk KEN lt ll iy i A Bs ee a ee ee ee eS ee ee ee _-, » » » » dee | a | 8S master, | : but where all men were united to- gether in a like comradeship and af- fection. . “These are the ideals of America and these are the ideals which mh Syne a ee RI ey +e Sy RE = He one ae *,

Page 40

PORTING E.¢ T Lore. ~~ ~ —— —- ———— 18 el LLL LLL AY -™ — | + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH An in % ie aes > a Ea i ‘ ‘ee ; 4 z "us ay ar a i " a gen oe ae ‘ | vx .Y a = ie : + # ’ i at a L > » ¥ 2 a *s ‘ ) \ » Ww , ——— - Ss YY Ae \" | , 6 C€@, “ ’ #3) AY = & y > ’ »a*// ad / \ Ica\\'t ee T LON . -—— — —=—— —— PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. BOSTON BEATS BROOKLYN 6-5, BEFORE 36,117 FANS Dodgers’ Four-Run Rally in Ninth Falls One Tally Short of lieing Red Sox TIIFTS’ FINE RALLY Shore Stumbles on the Hall of Fame Shore Gains the FFEATS HARVARD Chie Bown) otal INLAST PERIOD, 7.3 Seer | E day at Boston, is serving in his second world’s series with the Red Sox. His work yesterday was not as 4 good as that he exhibited in the Crimson Yields for First Time in 41 Years to Med- ford Men, After Bitter Battle — Invaders Always Dominant in Fast Game. two battles against the Phillies in 1915. YALE SWAMPS VIRGINIA BY RECORD SCORE, 61-3 Shore opposed Alexander in the opening clash last year and was beaten, 3 to 1, although he pielded only five hits. He came back in the fourth Bulldog Makes Amends for Defeat of Last Season When Team From Char- lottesville Won, 10 to 0. game and beat Chalmers, 2 to 1, giving seven hits. He was one of Carrigan's leading flingers dur- ing the past season. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 7.—Last year when the Harvard football team was beaten by Cornell which spoiled its long record of victories, the coaches OLSON AND BERG STARS and the players figured that the boys POOR SUPPORT AND SOX’ TIGHT DEFENSE DEFEAT MARQUARD Four Errors Help Victors Roll Up Six Runs—Shore Pitches Great Game Up to Ninth, When He Is Driven From the Box. Standing of Clubs in Post-Season Struggles Inter-League Standings. WORLD'S SERIES. “f—f- -f——{- -j——%- *f——t- Steps, Almost Spilling the Pass to Jake Daubert Brings Brooklyn Nearer to U. 8. But Alas, Carl Mays, Successor to Mr. Shore, Proves Himself a Natural-Born Policeman by Arresting the Threatening Rally. Brooklyn (N. YESTERDAY’S RESULT. Boston 6-8-1, Brook! 5-10-4. teries—Shore, Mays and Cady, Thomas; Marquard, Pfeffer and Meyers. NEXT GAME. Braves’ Field, Boston, tomorrow, ing at 2 o'clock (1 o'clock St. e). With Jake on First, and Ernie the Red Sock, Pitching for Altitude Records. Despondent Brooklynites Gain New Lease on Hope. start- Louis ST. LOUIS SERIES. Lost. Pct. .66T 838 throw although a few minutes later he probably wished he had done so. Cutshaw, Beaned, Forces Run. UTSHAW was hit by @ pitched ball, forcing a run- ner across the plate, and the Brooklyn hopers, including C. Holiday Bbbets, commenced to yell. Mike Mowrev hit a fast one Gown toward second. It looked as if a double play would result, but in hurrying the play Janvrin messed over the ball, kicked it, and two more runs came across the plate. Things were commencing to warm up for the first time during the perfect afternoon. Brooklyn was within winning distance, and a long clout would have meant disaster right there. For the first time the Red Sox showed their anxiety. Carrigan had a squad of pitchers out on the firing line warming un in desper- S ate haste. Shore rallied, was wi pitching well. but after two strikes had been called Olson hit one that Gardner could not handle in time, and the bases were filled again. With Meyers at bat—a hard driving hitter—Boston was at bay; but Meyers failed. He popped a fly to Hoblitzel and the danger seemed past. Robinson, who al- ready had used the biggest parts of his reserve batting strength, sent Fred Merkle to tat with the bases filled. and Merkle, after a Icng duel with the nitcher, drew a pass. Daubert’s Great Opportunity. OSTON’S situation was be- = coming uncomfortable, if not desperate. Mays was summoned to the rescue. and right away Myers bounced a slow one over his head and out of the reach of Janvrin. Daubert was up again with the chance of a life- time to make himself the hero of Brooklyn. He smashed a fierce bounder down ut Scott. who scooped the ball, started to throw to second, saw he was too late and threw By Charles. E. Van Loan. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 7. HE Boston Red Sox loped 7 off the field this after- noon, winners in the opening game of the world’s se- ries, but it was a thoughtful and thankful crowd which jammed the exits on the way to Saturday night’s pork and beans. The fans had watched their pets romp into what seemed to be a safe lead—had watched them pile up six runs against a lonely ace —had even drawn breath to cele- brate an overwhelming victory— and then, with everything over but the shouting, they had seen Uncle Wilbert’s hired men come staggering through with four runs in the ninth inning. No wonder the Royal Rooters went home keyed down to a whis- per, no wonder the National League suporters have reason to say that the Brooklyn club is never beaten until the last inning is played. After the seventh nobody would have given a Mexican dime for Brooklyn's chances. The Dodgers were on the short end of a 5. to 1 score. Their attack hag crum- pled against the stonewali infield, their defense had gone to pieces at critical moments, and _ the YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Cardinals 5-9-0, Browns 4-12-4. Bat- terles—-Steele, Ames and Gonzales; Dav- enport and Hale. NEXT GAME. Sportsman’s Park this afternoon, two Bames, starting at 1:45 o'clock. CHICAGO SERIES. CLUBS, Ww ‘ t. Chicago (A. L. jaa a —_ 1%006 Chicago (N. L.) .... 0 « ; YESTERDAY'S RESULT. Chicago (A. L.) 6-9-1, Chica N. L.) $-10-1. Batteries—Cicotte an He Vaughn, Packard and Wilson. 56,614 Fans Pay to See White Sox-Cubs Series; 10,000 at 3 Local Games There’s a lot of difference between the baseball fans of Chicago and those of St. Louls. They patronize the series for the championship of the Windy City at the attendance figures for the four games show. In Chicago a total of 66,614 fans paid to see the quartet of battles. An estimate of the total attendance for the three con- tests in the local series places the — at 10,000. n all, the players of the White Sox and Cubs will split $19,681.88 be- tween them, 60 per cent for the Sox and 40 per cent for the Bruins. The Browns and Cardinals will come no- where near this figure. Yucatans to Play Memphis Conquerors of Kinseys at Fairground This Afternoon} The Illinois Centrais, champions of the Memphis Association Amateurs, and con- querors of the Kinsey Club, local Municipal champions, are scheduled to play the Yuca- tans at Fairground No. 1 this afternoon. The Memphis team will have the same lineup as the one which defeated the Kinseys last | consin’s defense. but The lineup: Lawrence (0) By Associated Press. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 7. HE well-nigh perfect baseball machine of the Boston Ameri- T ean League Club triumphed oyer the Brooklyn Nationals here this afternoon, 6 to 5, in the first game of the world’s series, but marred its victory by skidding badly in the final inning. For a full eight innings the loyal supporters of the Red Sox sat back with a complacent air of satisfaction, while the junior league champions romped through their National League rivals to a lead of 6 to L. With the game apparently packed away in their bat bag, the Carrigan clan began to wobble, led by Pitcher Ernest Shore, and before the last Brooklyn batter had been retired the Superbas had massed four tallies and appeared upon the verge of wresting the initial game away from the American Leaguers. This surprising break, of which the invading team from Greater New York was quick to take advantage was the feature of an otherwise ordinary base- ball game. Before the threatening rush of the Superbas developed in their final turn at bat, the contest appeared to in- dicate that the Boston players would swing through to easy conquest, and the break in the steady work of the local club furnished the thrill need- ed to fix the memory of the strug- ele in the minds of the fans, with- out leaving a sting, since the Red Sox were able to check the rush of their rivals just when victory ap- peared to be turning into defeat. | f Shore at Last Weakens. ! When Daubert, the first Brooklyn batsman, stepped to the plate in the Left guard Center Right guard Right tackle -++++ Right end yd Ainsworth Sneider ERNEST SHORE. Whitman bert. Neither of these parties are related to the Beason street families, but they were of even more importance today. Mr. Daubert had done nothing to put Brooklyn nearer the United States and r. Shore was getting as near to New England as his name, when he issued that base on balls. Zach Wheat Pays a Debt. Ad- P to that time he LJ classed with Sammy ams and Jack Hancock and other Boston heroes, but he spilled beans all over the Com- mons when he gave those four bad balls to Daubert. -@€ itself itching four balls wide of a: 16- neh slab is not a criminal of- fense, but what followed made it ~seem even worse. Mr. Stengel came to bat. Mr. Stengel is a friend of our Mr. Fullerton. They have even had a drink together, but instead of making good on Mr. Fullerton’s dope, Mr. Sten- gel busted a hit into right field. That brought Zach Wheat up to the plate and Zach owed the official scorer something. He al- ready had scratched one hit and mauled another against the fence, 14 0 6—20 0 O Ou Marquette. Umpire— Head linesman—Pottinger. Time—lim. per period. Touch- downs—Berg (2) Berg and Olson (1)._ Goals kicked—Simpson (2). Substitutes—Wiscon- : Schrank for Guerney. McCrory for Tay- was Gave Up $5000 Job to Become Cheer Leader— Students Turn Him Down COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 7.—Although he gave up his position as a representative of an in- surance firm in Kansas City, a position pay- ing him $5000 a vear, simply to. become cheer leader at the University of Missour!, Walton H. (‘Puffy’) Holmes Jr. was defeated b: Paul Barnes of Kansas City, at a atuden: election, last night. Barnes gained an easy victory, getting. 734 votes to 185 for Holmes. The defeated candidate is the son of Wal- ton S. Holmes, president of the Pioneer Trus: Co. of Kansas City. @ was a student here ~vm 1906 to 1908 and entered again this season simply to lead the Tiger cheering forces. He is 28 years old. * INGRAM STAR IN NAVY’S WIN OVER GEORGETOWN Official Figures for Yesterday’s Inaugural World’s Series Game BOSTON, Oct. 7.—The official fig- ures for today’s game as an- nounced by the National Commis- sion, were: Attendance, 36,117. Total receipts, $76,489.50. Players’ share, $41,304.38. Each club’s share, $13,768.11. National Commission's $7648.95. -_ Sunday and Monday. the hurler, who beat the two games he wnsen A Prophet Is Dethroned. was heard delivering an ad- year he makes predictions and share, crowd had settled down in silence to wait for the end. N the upper tier of the grand- | stand old Hughie Fullerton dress. Hughie is the official clairvoyant of baseball. Each these predictions sometimes in- clude the scores of the games. It eo —_ —————— ——EEEEe hy- wr 1* perned only IN WISCONSIN’S VICTORY MADISON, Wis., Oct. 7.—Coach Withing- ton’s University of Wisconsin football team failed to show startling early season form had an off day. This afternoon there was no alibi for the Crimson eleven, which in a hard fought and intensely exciting game was beaten 7 to 8 by the Tufte College team, which repeated after 41 years of waiting. Dr. Whalen, who has charge of the physical welfare of the Boston Braves, put a eplendidly drilled Tufts team eon the field today, His players were terans and mighty good ones, and ey came as near ve rings und Harvard as anv team has done more than 10 years. rvard got its thrae noints on a te early in the game and then tled down as if satisfied with the gpergin. A muffed kick ty Drummry, @ Tufts’ quarterback, which was re- er by Charley Coolidge, made possible for Harvard to score, for was eres after this “break”’ at Robinson made his dropkick from e 26-yard line. Harvard Had Two Chances. Twice after this Harvard had the Ball in the opponents’ territory, not by reason of a good attack, but be- @ause of a Tufts fumble and a penalty fer interference for a fair catch. Har- until the very end of the game about 15 yards by its rimmage rushes. No team ever showed such a re- versal of form in the second half, over the first, since the days when Ted Coy beat the Tiger down at New Ha- ven in that historical second half rally. Today, receiving the kickoff after the intermission, the Tufts team drove straight up the field. Eighty- four yards were covered in 16 rushes but the advance ended when Harvard took the ball on downs within a foot of ite goal line. Tufts’ attack was bewildering, the line liftin Harvard back and the backs shifting in and out in a way that kept the Harvard defense guess- ing until after Doane and Wescott. Tufts’ brilliant drivers, had broken through. The repulse at the goal line did not bother the Tufts players a bit, for after the fine kiockout by Horween they drove up the field pgain and were once more on Harvard's 20- yard line when the fourth period be- gan. Double Pass Nets Goal. Here Harvard made a good defense for three plays but on fourth down Tufts put on a double pass, a com- bination of a forward and a lateral, which Drummey, the quarterback, an end, and escott, the ptain of the team, all had a part. escott made a beautiful dash until! hin a yard of the goal. the finest line breaking on here to date, e throug re. © Medford enough $9 gain a total 8 today while of t about 15 yards Pr op * a exes n e time remainin the last quarter after the Pate oc layed middle of th - pe foot ail surely, and bed bean ght “s to ~ ene as shown in t h th quarters when it Beh one e ball only twice, and again to punt Positions, Harvard *eeee eee eee ft *“*e e@# @ 1 SE eeaees aaa ps C. Coolidge tack had set the fina) Tu tte e final score. The team’s approximately 140 Pp ge y yards while own g0al line. Seeces s Rat for the winning attack was g00d f nearly 220 arvard’s 89 i Richt guard Right tackle Rirht gna Quarterback .... Robinson sett ni ... Thacher Flower from touchdown— from field—Robi : a Mitchell for Keefe abmes o : Referer— Lanford, Trinity. Umpire—Bank- Petal ag warts, oln. hart, ss 7 ik Ling rown. ° udge—Pendieton, Bow Time of perlods—1i2m. nivs —_—-——>-—-—~ Yale Runs Over Virginia Team for 61 to 3 Victory NEW IAVEN, Conn... Oct. 7.—Yale atoned for last year’s 10 to 0 defeat by the University of Virginia by over- whelming the Dixte collegians to- day. Cito It was ae largest ‘score made by a Yale eleven in 20 years. The came had scarcely rted be- fore Virginian recovered a e fumt *aa@. hetng unable to gain, Carrington 1'¥fted the ball over the bars from the $0-yard line for » ena! After that ‘ireinia never was dangerous, while e developed a powerful, crushin Touchdowns came in ce . vsually the “eee age 2 which the locals won. ching for the locals. of th the Rice’s All-Stars o wil Lord, City Golf Champ, Wins in Semi-Finals of Algonquin Club Tourney Midland Valley Country Club was the scene yesterday of the annual handicap golf tournament, in which V. H. Fiske took mae with 5 up on boge a close nd with ae ote im Was 7 . w a score of 8 up on bogey. L. C. Smith will play Richard TS yor to- morrow in the finals for the club cham- plonship. E. Lord, city golf champion, de C. C. Stengeman, 4 up and 38, in the finals of the Algonquin Coun golf championship tournament. A. . Southward won from J . Wright by default and will play George A. Avery in the semi-finals to- morrow. MUNICIPAL SOCCERITES TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The initial meeting for the purpose o ‘ organizing the Muntetpal Becoer haneeietion for the coming season will Wednesday evening. t city hall. at 8 o'clock. to enter the circuit thie a@ representative present at this ga As ther seasons there will senior and latter at idea Vv nto divisions, in the different groups staging an elimination series to decide the championship. just like in baseball. The dif- ferent divisions and the starting date will b decided upon at next Wednesday's gathering r) . Michigan Beats Case, 19-.3. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 7.—Case Col- lege tried today for the nineteenth time to defeat the University of Michigan footbal! eleven and failed, 19 to 8 The power of Michigan's offensive was 2 cn or the lighter eleven from Ohio. feated be held next ering. two for so happens that this year he had announced that the opening game of the world’s series would be won by the Boston Red Sox by a score of 5 to l. “And I guess that’s some pre- diction,” remarked Mr. Fullerton, with pardonable pride. “l guess that’s calling it, what?” No one seemed inclined to take issue with him. He had the en- tire upper tier of the grandstand to himself. Down below the Red Sox rooters were going crazy by sections and a brass band was playing the “Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Srhe score was 6 to 1. For the first time in his life Mr. Ful- lerton had seen one of his pre- dictions come true. The occasion was worthy of a speech, and Mr. Fullerton made one but in the midst of his remarks the Red Sox scored another run, making it 6 Ss *° Well,” said the clairvoyant of the pastime. “You've got to give it to me. It was close.” Oh! That Terrible Ninth! HEN came the terrible ninth inning, which took all the noise out of the Boston rooters, silenced their brass bands and brought them out on the edges of their grandstand chairs. It also ruined the Fuller- ton prediction. It ruined Mr. Ful- lerton’s reputation, which is some feat in itself. That ninth inning explosion was one that may be attributed to German spies. It sounded like a fuse set off in a munition factory and it affected the self- satisfied fans of Boston in about that same manner, They were calmly adjusting their overcoats and hunting their galoches, preparatory to retiring to various parts of the Fenway to tell each other how superior to everything else Boston ts, when Mr. Ernest Shore pitched four wide balls to Mr. Jake Dau- — | Washington 14, Rose Poly 0. Soldan 13, Principia 0. Central High 46, Kirkwood 0. Yeatman High 20, Ranken @. EASTERN, Harvard 3, Tufts 7. Yale 61, Virginia 2. Princeton 298, N. Carolina 0. Army 13, Wash. and Lee 7. Navy 18, Georgetown 7, Brown 42, Trinity 0. Fordham 20, W. Maryland 0. Columbia 7. Hamilten 14. New York U. 22, Rensselaer @. Rochester 28, St. Lawrence 6. Swarthmore 10, Lafayette 6G. Allegheny 20, Buffale 0. Penn State 50, Bucknell 7. W. and J. 21, W. Virginia Wes. 6. Lehigh 61, Albright 64. Johus Hopkins 34, Mt. St. "tchty ia 7 New Hampshire 0. Villa Nova &, Muhlenberg 0. Pittsb Westminster 0. we >» Lebanon Val- F. MIDDLE WEST. Hiltnols 30, Kanaae 0. hieage 0, Carleton 7. North Lake weat ont ern 28, For- “| Purdue 128, De Pauw 6. Galesburg 18, Reck Island LIEB SI AA ta rc pat ¥ORS Minnesota 41, 8. Dak. College 7. Wisconsin 20, Lawrence 0. lowa 31, Cornell College 6. Michigan 19, Case 3. Notre Dame 48, Western Re- serve 0. Michigan Aggies 20, Carroll 0. Ohio State 12, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Marquette 7, Milwaukee State Normal 0. WEST AND NORTHWEST. Missouri 40, Central 0. Nebraska 53, Drake 0. Pittsburg (Kan.) 21, Drary 0. Montana 11, 8. Dakota U. 0. N. Daketa 16, St. Thomas 7. Colerado 16, Wyoming 10. Colorado Cellege 47, New Mex- ico 0, Ames 19, Highland Parks 0. North Dakota A. C, 56, Wahpe- ton 0. Shelbina 14, Quincy T. Milliken 55, Lincoln College 0. Deabuque 32, Williams 0. Hamline 33, Stout Inatitute 0. MacAfester 0, River Falls Cel- o. lege SOUTH. University of Texas 16, Rice 2. Texas riatian University 25, Auatin College 2. Ottawa University 6, Bethany Cellege 0, Arkanaas SS, Hendrix College 0. Kentucky 8&8, Center College 0. Oklahoma Aggies 90, Alva Nor- mal 0. Vanderbilt 42. Transytvania 0. Okiahema 148, Southwestern 0. ; first so things were expected of him. In the pinch he hit a flerce bounder straight at Shore, who seized upon the ball and fired it quickly to Larry Gardner. Right there was a chance for Gardner to get his statue on Commonwealth avenue, e rabbed the ball, but while forc- ng one man out he got out of position and failed to complete fast to first. Daubert had a bad start and the ball beat him. The game was over. Barring the fact that Fuller- ton’s dope was spilled, the result was satisfactory, especially to the 36,000 fans, who drew a_ deep breath of relief and jammed into the airtight exits. John H. a double lay. He played it safe and id not attempt the (Copyright, 1916, by Wheeler, Inc.) ed Pemberton’s Long Runs Subdue Rose Poly, 14-0 Star Halfback of Washington U. First Touchdown and 50 Ya Both Goals — He Yards for Kicking Eleven Dashes 95 rds for Another, at Affects Players. By W. J. P afternoon in ‘‘nothin.’’ For it was Peter Pemberton who in- tercepted a forward pass on his own five-yard line in the third period of Washington University’s battle with Rose Polytechnic, and thundered down the field like tlre Overland Express on a belated dash through Kansas, elud- ing two tacklerg And planting the pigskin behind ly’s goal for the touchdown of the game. Sub- sequently he dashed 50 yards on a sortie off left end and scored another touchdown, kicking both goals. Washington won its inaugural game, 14—0. h, boy! Heat Is a Good Alibi. It was a fine day for swimmers and | hard-boiled eggs, oppressively hot and dusty. And just for that very reason, our attitude towards Wash- ington’s two-touchdown-victory over a team that Wabash spanked 24—0 a week ago, should be and IS entirely sympathetic. We might cautlously add, that Coach Schulte of Missouri, was in attendance and Big Bll Ed- munds was in nowlse disposed to show Schulte a darn thing. Washington accomplished very lit- tle other than to introduce Pember- ton as a halfback of rare promise, a man who combines unusual speed h a charging punch and who, if gg Aha. to” olok his holes, will be! harder to stop than a run on a pri- | vate bank. Pemberton in his day held the 440 record of the Western A. A. tr. and he still can step it off in championship style. He has taken on weight and he hits the line low and hard, but blindly. Once he gets of the first line of defense it's lsaONIGHT. Nothing will stop him o° wreck. s electrifying run of 95 yards esterday, came at a time when Rose olly was plowing slowly towards Washineton’s goal and had reached its shadows. Rose Poly’s Drive Halted. Washington had just been penalized 15 yards for holding. A forward pass, successfully executed by the enemy. and a brush off. Hachman's tackle had given the Terre Haute huskies —_—-- O’Connor. ETER PEMBERTON can run 100 yards in ‘‘ten flat,’’ while he can do 95 yards, we calculate, in about ‘‘nine-three,’’ but there are those who will tell you today that Peter Pemberton ran 95 yards yesterday iine. Then the common saved a forward pass. Pemberton flashed from nowhere and grabbed the ball, shook off one tackler and had only the Poly safety ran, Mr. Werneke, who can run a bit himself, between him and the goal. Pemberton went br Werneke like a Fierce Arrow passing a Pford and put the old pieskin squarely behind the alien uprights. In the final period Pemberton skirt- ed Rose Poly's left end, ran wide and then cut in, dashing through e. broken field for 60 vards and another touch- down. He kicked both goals. Fumbles Hurt Pikers. But that’s about all we can say for the pikers. They fumbled away four touchdowns in the first half and once in the waning moments of the second period they made first down on Poly’s 6-yard line, Lut couldn't buck it over. However, Washington had no plays. and during Tex Shanley’s term of office at quarterback they were slow in getting their plays started. Upon the arrival of Benway the Pikers speeded up, while a third quarterback, Harry Reichart,, put still more pepper in the Pikers. Benway and Retchart are both lightweights, but they move with precision and dispatch and keep the team traveling at a speed that bodes ill for the enemy. Washington's football squad yes- terday, however, was easily the most impressive that any one has seen at Francis Field in a decade. Edmunds had three full teams practicin be- fore the game, and that in itself was a precedent. Three good-sized colle- giate-looking squads, two in varsity attire and one in the somber black of the freshman year. W. U. Lime Good on Defense. The Pikeway line showed strength on the defense against an inferior foe Rose Poly didn’t make first down once on straight line bucks, and time and aguin Hachman, Grogs- man and Peters broke through and smothered plays. Rut on the offerse these linemen either failed utterly to open a hole or falled to time their enemy es- . first down on Washington's i6-yard Ceatinued em Next Page. and Corridon both scored, Roach beating out | Time, 2:16. ANNAPOLIS. Md., Oct. 7.—The Navy. after the rather disappointing start against Dickinson last Saturday, came back this aft- ernoon and defeated Georgetown. 18 to 7 The visitors were outclassed excent for the last neriod, during which. by a series of dar- ine forwar passer. after Navv had been penalized. they marched down the field for their lone touchdown, The feature of the eame was the work of Ingram, brother of two members of the coaching squac. He handled himself in such stvie as to bring to mind Hugh Douglas of 1907 and MeReavy of 1914. FOOTBALL STAR WINS ANOTHER MAT TITLE FULTON, Mo., Oct. 7.—Dean Stambaugh of Fulton last night won the amatetr heavy- weight wrestling champtonship of Centra) Missourl by throwing Roscoe Ruckman of Missour!l Point In the third of a series of bouts. Stambaugh. who ts a guard on the Westminster College football team, wil] de- fend his right to the State title against all comers. It was the first defeat for Ruck- man. a Louisville Wallops Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 7.--lLouteville ham- roered Krause and O'Toole at will today and the American Assoctation champions won from the Western Learue winrere,. 11 to 2 The feature of the game wae a double squeeze niav bv Lovutsville with Kirl: on third and Corridon on second and Roach at bat. Kirk the bunt. Score: Innings 12R4ARRATRO T. HR. BB I.oulsville .AKR OOOO 2-11 18 4 Omaha . , 000100011—8 6 @ Perdue and Billings: Krause. O'Toole and Krueger. EE a Oklahoma Eleven Makes 183 Points, 27 Touchdowns EMMOND., Ok.. Oct. 7.—Footbal! authorities of Oklahoma Central Norme! here believe opening half of the ninth inning, the spectators were beginning to leave Braves Field, but they halted in their tracks as Shore passed the Super- bas captain and Casey Strangel sent him to second with a clean single. A lone Brooklyn rooter began to beat upon a tin pan, and here and there were cries of encouragement for the National League champions; but the cheers died away as Wheat forced Daubert at third. Shore, however, could not control the ball, as he had done earlier in the game, and hit Cutshaw. Mowrey arose to the occasion with a bounder which Janvrin failed to handle, and Stengel and Wheat crossed the plate, while the Boston fans began to move uneasily in their seats. Their fears grew when Olson beat out an infleld hit and they were scarcely relieved when Chief Meyers fouled out. Merkle, battin for Pfeffer. out- waited Shore and walked, forcing in Cutshaw with the third run of the inning. There was not a sound from the thousands, when Manager Carri- gan ordered Shore from the box and substituted Mays. Myers, ere? lead-off batter, scratched an_ infield hit, scoring Mowrey and the Nation- als were within one run of tying the score, with the bases still loaded. Daubert came to the plate, for the second time in the inning and every- one of the thousands of spectators held his breath, as the Brooklyn cap- tain hit an ugly bounder to Scott. Scott’s Throw Saves Game. The shortstop speared the ball as it leaped from the grouné and, with- out pausing even to sight, whipped it to Heblitzell. Daubert, sliding into the bag head first, appeared to arrive the seore rolled up against Oklahoma M>-th- odiet University here veeteriev, 183 to 0. Ie the largest on record. Duvrine the @eame vt | touchdowns were made by Central Normal. a — ee with «he flashing ball; but there was a great cheer when Umpire O'Day, _.. whe fairly overhung the bag, signaled The Robins Reached Shore Too Late. BROOKLYN. H. 0. A. FE. Daubert ib. Stengel, rf. Wheat, If. Cutshaw, 2b Mowrey, 3b. *Johunson, Merkle eesecec cere = WS S oe 3a ~rwe OWN SOW eesceoeeuwroew-ae clecseunsunesxe aleececne-sxeo Totals .. «es *Johnaten batter for Marqeard in the eighth. “ee eee * BOSTON. Hoper, rf, Janvrin, 2b. Walker, cf. Heoblitszell, Lewis, Wf. .... Gardner, 3b. ealeseecoeouxn~e ae | eeeeecr HH = WH = Sleceuwnoseu» Slecwoenaweser ~leeceseosooncs *eneeeeeee The summary: Two-base hits, Lewis, Hooper, Janvrin. Three-base hits, Walker, Hoblitzell, Wheat, Meyers. Bacrifice fly, Scott. Double plays, Ja and Cady; Gardner, Janvrin and Hob Hoblitzell. Left on bases, Brooklyn, Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 3. Bases on balls, Hite and earned runs, off Marquard, Mays, 1 hit, 1 run in 1-3 Inning. Hit fer, 1 hit, 1 run in 1 inning; off Shore Sacrifice hits, Scott, Janvrin, Lewis. nvrin, Scott and Hoblitzell; Hooper litsell; Shore, Scott, Janvrin and 6; Boston, 11. First base on errors, off Marquard, 4; Pfeffer, 2; Shore, &. 7 hits, 3 runs In 7 innings; off Pfef- { , 9 hits, 2 rune in 82-3 innings; ‘te by pitcher, by Shore (Cutshaw). Struck out, by Marquard, 6; by Shore, 6. Passed balls, Meyers. Umpires: Plate, Connolly; bases, - - 7 “ee O'Day; left field, Quigley; right field, Se ee eee ———— ow te i eee) ——- ~ ae hg a the third out and the ending of the the game. It was a climax that showed the resources and strength of the Red Sox when under pressure. But it was not the only exhibition of a similar nature. Right Fielder Harry Hooper uncovered the star Individual play of the day in the fourth, when he made reat sunning catch of Cutshaw’s twisting “‘y and nipped Wheat try- ing to score*from third. The ball left Cutshaw's bat us_if undecided where it was going and Uooper had _ to sprint well over toward the foul line just back of first baud» could get his hands on it. caused him to slip to the tarf in a aitting position; but he was i 4 like a flash and, while still rising hurled the ball atraight as a ballet to Cady. The ldtter slammed it on Wheat's ankle as he reached for the plate with his foot at the end of a per- fect hook slide. This thrilling catch and throw in the ninth inning rally the van- quished Brooklyn team were the out- standing features of the first game of the series. The contest attracted a gather- ing of baseball followers that numbered 36,117 and paid into the coffers of the world’s series a fund of $76,489.50. Neither the attendamce nor the receipts equaled the record day ef a year age when 42,300 spee- tators witnessed virtually the same team defeat the Philadel- phias 2 to 1 im the third game of that series, but tonight the play- ers are riched by’ $11,304.33 while the clubs each have $13,768.11 and the National Commission $7648.95 to add to their several bank accounts. The day was almost tdeal. The gun. however, bothered the outfleld- ers badly at times and several hits were lost that otherwise would have gone as sure outs. Viewed from the up tiers of the huge stands, the park presen «a most yeg mgs ihe +. oe wr yers st to the piate to open game, er minutes after 2 o'clock. The crowds were still filing itn through the numerous entrances, while pho- tographers and moving camera men were snapping the players and the more notable among the a magnates and league offictals. Beyond the center field a rall freicht house roof was masred wit yardmen and samall boys, who from their point of vantage took itn every bit of action; while from the armory building a block awav. ohotographers with lenses vied with those tnside in taking pictures. Fans cheered their favorites with vim and enthusiasm from the momen the players appeared upon the fle for practice untill Scott's senratico: stop and throw nipped Brooklyn rally and saved the game for home team. The real storm plause began when | ame by causing Mye - 2° to tions threughout After the seventh inning, when AEE AAO ELE: i tags - ~~. Pn les Tans . a ee weed ee we wie iin Ee ¢ hg eee Sgr ape. ease Pp oe FP ee ah le ‘ se _ —< re _——~ rege Ld

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Se en TD j r ie oe A Be Bi 4 i i: tata me ? . ae ¥, , eda oe Ao a Es . ¥ 1 yam or a i 4 Pah 3% “te a? 4 . ihe. «5 - es . ' 7 ? Sp ct Pepa ee ye ee ai ame ee” 43 ge + 5 Witiaae ra yap. Pio. tas Ce ‘ % m = phe ps 2 ‘ + As We Get It, Carrigan Is Carefully Nursing Babe Ruth for Monday’s Game RECORD ENTRY IN SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ie LAVANAND AUSTIN. t Ps 3 or a@ wild Boston rtomed . strikes. Daubert, Who Fanned Twice in Yesterday’s Game, Missed ‘Chance to Win Game in Ninth With Bases Filled, Two Out and Two Runs Needed to Win a Great Uphill Contest Plus Several Thousand of Dollars More for His Team, Jake Can’t Bat Ball Out of Diamond. Continued From Preceding Pase. assumed that the Red Sox were to win fn impressive fashion and they were ‘Justigied in their opinion, for the play of the American League pennant win- mers was far superior to that of their National League opponents. There was a finish to the work of the Bos- tom team which was iacking in the play of the Brooklyn combination. Both in hitting and fielding the Bos- tons showed perfect co-operation and ps ent, aS wag demonstrated by hele four scintillating double plays and the manner in which they switch- ed from bunting to hard hitting at- tack at just the proper moment. The ational League contenders were not even 4 in either spirit or playing tactics, but their hit-and-run ense was, on the whole, eas for the Red Sox to solve and turn back. There was also a noticeable lack of speed on the part of several of the rooklyn players, which, combined with poor judgment, as to who should handle batted balls at certain critical moments of the game, put Boston men on bases instead of turn- ing the plays into outs. Carrigan Shows Generalship. Keen critics of the game also think tonight that Manager Carrigan scored in his first battle of wits and gener- alship with Manager Robinson of the Sreskiva club, for the former, by sending Shore to the mound against Marquard, saved his best left-hand- ers, Ruth and Leonard, for the games to follow. Marquard was considered by many to be Robinson's best card, and the fact that he was defeated gives Carrigan the whip hand, so far as pitchers go, for the next e or two. It was a narrow squea how- ever, for the Red Sox and the Brook- lyn players are far from being down- cast tonight. They proclaimed boldly that they will not wait until the final inning to go after their opeenens® on Mon- day, and that once they unlimber their bats there will be no question regard- ing the winner. , All of which, apparently, fails to make any impression on the confi- dence of the Boston Americans. Shore Retires Opponents on Seven Pitched Balls As usual the opening game of a world’s series began after the sched- uled hour of 2 o’clock. Shore walked to the pitcher's box, Center Fielder Myers stepped to the plate and the game was on at 2:06. The firat ball pitched looked good to Myers and he swung on it, lifting a high foul fly behind the plate which Z itt. There was fell into Cady’s big me ort Ble out on three pitched bails and Sten- el grounded out, Janv to Hob- fitzel with one one strike on him. The side was thus reti on seven pitched balls. Hooper, first man_ up for Boston, let the first two gO by for balls; the next two were strikes, then he fouled one off and finally was a victim on avee Dy soapeees of uickly, goi ou 6 same route as eoper. oo three pitched b This erformance encouraged the Brook- yn supporters. But Walker, next UD, | with one strike and no balls, smashe drive to left center for ee bags was left on third as oblitzel grounded out, Cutshaw to Daubert. Dodgers’ Rally Fails. Brooklyn got two men on the bases fn the second, but a quick double play killed chances of scoring. Wheat shot a ounder at Hoblitzel, who could not make it in time to throw » te the runner. Cutshaw hit into the ouble play, Janv scooping up his tgp aad and tossing it to Scott, who, after touching second to force eat, got Cutshaw at first. owrey drew @ base on balls and was lieft at first when Olson struck out. Boston ha three on in her lf of the second, but was also unable to put a runner across re plate. Lewis en by waiting out four bad balls. ardner, trying to sacrifice, laid down a bunt toward third. Both Mo and Meyers tr ed to field the ball th the result that neither was able to pick it up, and both runners in Opening Inning were safe. ott sacrificed, Meyers to Cutshaw, wis and Gardner ad- vancing. Meyers stepped to one side and Cady was eecpecety walked, ps the bases. rooklyn made the righ uess on Cady, for Shore struck out. ooper, with two balis and no strikes, slammed a high and long fly to cen- ter field. After sighting the ball, My- ers ran back and made a great catch on the full run. Had the ball slipped away from him it probably would have rolled to the center field fence for a home run, Daubert Again Fans. Chief Meyers was on easy victim in Brooklyn’s half of tte third, ground- ing out, Shore to Hoblitzel. Mar- quard struck out. Myers drove a single to center and was left at first, as the hard hitting Daubert struck out for the secon time on three pitched balls. Boston tallied her first run in the third, after two were out. Janvrin struck out; Meyers dropped the third strike, but threw the batter out at first. The throw was a bad one and nearly got away from Daubert, It also was the second time that Janv- rin had fanned. Walker also struck out. oblitzel hit to right field for three bases an came home when Lewis hit the first ball pitched down the left-field line for a two-bagger. Lewis took too much ground off sec- ond and was qeugst by a parfect throw, Meyers to Olsen, ending the inning. Brook! tiled the score in the fourth inning. Stengel singled down the left field foul line and came all the way home on Wheat’'s terrific hit for three bases to the right field bleachers. Cutshaw shot a hot liner to Hoop- er, who lost his balance in — a aimMicult catch after a run and fell fiat on his back. Wheat dashed for the pirate the instant the ball was caught, but Hooper quickly regained his feet and mad a remarkable throw to the plate. Hooper’s Great Throw Arrives Just in Time to Prevent a Dedger ‘ally : Cady took the throw directly over the plate and touched Wheat out on the ankle for a double play, as h me sliding into the plate, feet firs t was easily the feature play of ame, owrey was thrown out by Janvrin. In Boston’s half of the fourth, Gardner struck out Sco** - h fly out to eat. .farquard Was unable to locate the plate for made his second error when he fum- bled Walker’s grounder, Janvrin tak- ing third. Cutshaw, anxious to make -a—Gouble play, fumbled Hoblitzell’s bounder and Janvrin scored amid great cheering. Walker took second on the play. Both runners advanced on Lewis’ sacrifice, Daubert to Cut- shaw. Cutshaw ran in for Gardner's ErounGer and threw to the piate too ate to head off Walker. oblitzell Scott sent a long moved to third. sacrifice fly to Stengel, and Hoblit- eey and he re is second base on lis. Pite@ter Shore, with the ey two two, sent up a high bul to ers. yers reached third, but a faster runner would have scored a home run. Marquard hit a sharp grounder © Janvrin, who threw him out while held ne Indian catcher on third. a Epeseer Myers hoisted a high Boston, in her half of the fifth, again went into the lead. Hooper's Great play in the fourth inning was aeeerently appreciated as he was Psd inal foes reception as he @ plate. ith . 'twe strik he we Salis would ordinari Sinvein advancea fin vance m to third sacrifice, Mowrey to Cutshaw, wae e s cove = alker sin the Tere fieid foul line a th Hoblitzell u AN an argument with Umpire C: y, the ston ma er claim! ‘Marquard was balking, but ¢ ef umpire waved him ide. he game here d ged, Marquard . vapors ae ge ae nen o first a on a ‘ BF att Pp Pp er nally connected with o r ube's inshoots and re to be is 0, struck the a two-bagger. ooper Carrigan | in grounde rt for an unassisted out. be shed a eronncer at Mowrey w etarting to oe et 4 the runn out at first, | hanged is mind an out Jalker aprinting for 6d the a + : e champions nt out in orger in the sixth inning. wn out, Gardner to gel struck out and grounder to Jan- dae who made @ quick throw to Dodgers Begin to Crack. The first error of the game was recorded in Boston's half of the sixth. Olson made a mess of Gardner's easy @rounder and the runner was safe. On the hit-and-run play, Gardner merged at second by Scott, the piny be Outshaw. Mowrey to . went to second on the only ball of th in, la "mee Brook e ~ . Tene eeventh: a an to Jan- é Ser Gee “fe a — & « ee ie Mg p ws Poe » 6o5 "¥ ” ey ni ne og ogg well scored the third run of the in- ning. Cady did not wait for four balls on this trip to the plate, but grounded out, Cutshaw to Daub The Superbas tried to rally in the eighth, but another double play by the fast flelding Red Sox ended their chances to score. Meyers was thrown out by Scott. Johnston, batting for Marquard, slashed out a single. yers hit a grounder through the pitcher’s box, which Shore deflected to Scott. Soott made a auick throw to Janvrin, who, touching second, made a fine catch and throw to first for the double play. Jeff Pfeffer went into pitch for Brooklyn in the second half of the eighth and Boston added another run to its score. Shore flied to Wheat. Hooper walked and sprinted to third on forced Walker, Olson to utshaw, ending the inning. Walker Coaxes a Pass. Then came the exciting ninth, in Which Brooklyn a)most caught up with the American League champions, Daubert opened the inning by receiv- ing & base on balls. Stengel whipped a single to eae field, of which Hoop- or made ulc yeturn and prevented iene balls, forcing y ifield bingle between first 4d, and owrey scored fourth run of the inning. i to third and Merkle to With one run to e, the hitting Daubert came to the or the second time in the innin excitement. P creenier to who threw to oblitaell and the Red Sox had tucked away the first victory of the 1916 world's series. East Siders Play Glants. Dick Glack’s East 6t. Levis Giants wi *P. fs seats ie a UNfoole e umbus (Amer aa the 8&t, feats rere in ranks, or the ° tae 4 ’ a sa ‘re > le or erate atitens: om wet. Bog) gs Le. Se pi a a a ae ines ae oe en a Me Willan es He Bajos van tes Giofanat| Rede; Wade udtienn of The kan: a sie aera SOLDAN FORCED T0 “UMIT 10 DEFEAT PRINGIPIA, 13 10 0 West Enders First String Eleven Able to Count Only Two Touchdowns. The relative standing of the local prep teams did not change much as a result of yesterday's games. The High School Field was the battleground for the Sol- dan and Principia gridiron warriors in the morning, when Soldan claimed the victory by a score of 18-0. In the after noon Yeatman defeated Ranken, 2-0. Although Princtpia was beaten by Soldan, they are very proud of the fact that it took Coach Kelly’s first team to do it. When it is remembered that Coach “Puff” Martin has seven men in his lineup who never before had been on a gridiron, some credit must be given the Principia boys for holding Soldan to two touchdowns. In Bekins Principia has a man whe during the last two years has proved that he has a right to appear on a track or on a tennis court but never before has he blossomed eut in mole- skins. It became more apparent as the @me wore on that Bekina is now @ inished gridiron man, During the first and second periods of the game the ball was in Soldan’s territory, except for a shore time when the West Hnders carried the ball to Principia’s 4-yard line, only te fumbie and lose it. Savage Goes Over Line. Soldan started off the third quarter with a rush-and after five minutes of play, Savage carried the ball over for the first touchdown. He kicked the sub- sequent goal. Later in this same period Savage made a %-yard run, Dut failed to score, Lou Davis, who started at quarter- back and was later shifted to halfback, made several line plunges that will not be forgotten very soon by the Prine cipia linemen. Mephan, who ished the game at quarter, would snap the ball back, and as Davis would go by him, having gained momentum and speed in his run from halfback, would hand the ball and away Davis would go, fairly bowling down e men who secmed to insist on obstructing his jour- ney. Davis managed to carry the ball over the line in the fourt Derior for the second touchdown. e failed to kick the goal. The lin t Soldan. — Este ‘eng Prinets: QUINN... ccccseeses eft end eeeeveeeres SchnauB. ..-ceeces-LOlt tackle eeees a90es oo Lett gu eoceee ese eV seep eeeeeegs eoeeek lLOUrNOY ight ward Sea Overstreet eae eee LinholMe..cosese:: . Thisted Bekins Findison 0 7 18 MD He Eom Referee—Lewis (Washington); Umptire— William (Chicago); head nesman, hock (Swarthmore). Touchdowns—Savage 1, Da- vis Goals after touchdowns, Savage 1. me of quarters, 10 minutes. pag on Soldan—-Nathan for er; Mepham for Davis; Davis for Savage. rin- ipia—Herrington for Meyer; olmetrom for Flournoy’ Meyer for McCture. Central High Crushes Kirkwood Eleven, 46--0 Central High School football team ran up a big point total at Francis Field, yesterday morning, defeating the Kirkwood high eleven 46—0. Cen- tral won the game in a jiffy. Gill Whitley, the Central quarter, scored three touchdowns in the initial quar- ter. The little fellow gave the coun- ty boys a real touch of city life. Not only did he put the ball over three times, but he put it in a position to score, on two occasions with lon runs. O’Connor kicked two goals an the third, making the score 20—0 for the quarter, The midcity boys added another touchdown to their total] in the second period. Johnson, the Kirkwood quar- ter, pulled a prize “bone” when he at- tempted a forward pass on his own 20-yard line. Kershaw intercepted the pass and brought the ball to Kirk- wood's 2-yard line, from which point O'Connor carried it over the line. He failed to kick goal. In this quarter Kirkwood made first down for the first time on a for- ward pass, Johnson to Henderson. hal Newman k Score by quarters: Soldan Principia With the score 2 . Coach Walker sent a number of “‘subs’’ into the fray. They succeeded in holding Kirkwood scoreless, while they assisted the few regulars that re- mained to score three more touchdowns e the final whistle blew. an O’Connor ecored them Whitley failed in his attempt. is victory boosts Central stock considerably and they are now conceded an oven gnapee eat- ing Soldan for the title. laiber, offman, Wood, Whitley, and ershaw played fheir usual brilliant game for Cen- tral, while Kenyon and Johnson played well for Kirkwood. The summary! Central. Pog O’Connor e*eeeeeneeee w en le eeeeseees oester eeeeeee ,. Vance IE. leo nk wee Beherens Right guard Deacon weeemight tack! Right end. uarterbac wees, Kinsolla .. Hagamen enyon 1 arters—First and third quarters, Bia daige Bah tere fe taewen cialis: Re : Umpire— Thomas ( © A Hes linesman— Pratt (Alabama). Yeatman Defeats Ranken. Ranken Trades School suffered de- feat at the hands of Yeatman High School, 20 to 0. Ranken is credited with having one of the fastest teams on the local prep gridiron but they met an eleven yesterds, that was ust as fast an a trifle heavier. ‘hen Zacharia would start toward Ranken’s line with that ball gath- ered up under his arms the nken men had trouble stopping him. Yeat- man, realizing the advantage they had in weight, put it to go use by making good gains through the line. Housladen og Ae the title role with Zacharias, in these line plunges. Offenstein, Ranken’s quarterback, had to be cautioned several] times for kicking on the referee's decisions He gained most of ® ground for th th le lggere on end runs. ness abu eet Price. 7 * © @e@ @ ©@ 6 of chnei + oe 666 ve roeling. ¢eeeeeees 6 ree 82 © @e@ © Ge Clark. ivieaneuieall Kraft ° R juart t hal by quarters: eels stein Ee, Dae ——-« Per POPE Be Ee » + , 3 > ie Pat oe us he er ae he eee Dodgers Failed to Back Up Marquard’s. Fine Twirling —Charles “Buck” Herzog. Brooklyn Failed to Equal Boston in Any Department of Base- ball Finesse, Aside From the Rube’s Moundwork, Spark Plug of the Giants Declares. By CHARLES LINCOLN HEREOG. As Told te a Roun’ Correspendent of the Post -Dispatch. BOSTON, Oct. 7.—lIrrespective of the pitching, it seems to me that the Red Sox outclassed the Dodgers in every angle of today’s game, But while it is true that both Marquard and Shore were taken out of the box in the latter part of the game, it is my epinien that, of the two, Mar- quard was far superior. To me it was a pitiful sight to see Marquard carrying the urden of his olub, without any support or show of de- termination an aggressiveness on the part of his fellow-players. En- couragement from any one of the infielders in the second, fift an seventh innings would have helpe him greatly to overcome some of their very poor playing. The Rube pitched wonderful ball in every inning but the third and fifth. In these I noticed that he dis- carded the use of his curve ball. Aft- er Hoblitzell had tripled in the third, with two out, he became careless and pitched a fast ball to Lewis, who doubled and scored the first run of the game, Wheat’s running in the fourth in- ning, in my opinion, was one Of the marked breaks of the game against the Dodgers cause. While it is true Hooper made remarkable shoe- string oatch, Wheat played it as if it would be a clean base pit and, in- stead of standing on the bag in case of a catch, he lost enough time in returning toe third to be caught at the plate by a wonderful throw on the part of Hooper, The run which | would have scored would have placed the Dodgers in the lead and instilled in them the confidence which, to me, it seemed the entire Brooklyn club needed just at that time. In the ninth the Dodgers pulled a belated rally which at one time made it look as if they would either tie or win out. Daubert received first on four successive pitched balls. Stengel, with the count three and two, singled to right. With noone out it is hard to understand why Wheat hit the first ball pitched for a force-out at third, when every one could see that the Red Sox pitcher was wabbling fast and was in great stress trying to get the ball over the plate. This fact was jllustrated when he hit Cutshaw with the first pitched ball, filling the bases. Janvrin’s error on Mowrey’s grounder. age te two runs, followed by Olson’s infield hit, put Chief Meyers in a _nosition’§ to strike a telling tlow fdr his club, but he weakly fouled out after two strikes had been called. Merkle again showed the with which he is credited. ith the ases full and three balls and two strikes called on he received a n another run, nm 66 ameness ” yers’ infield aingle, to score anhart had wees e ond on the winning run if able to prove himeaalf annal to t occasion. The loss ef the game can only be attributed to bad allround playing by the Dodgers, and it is hoped that the rally staged by them in the last in- aing wilt give the club the needed confidence to go into the balance of the series with determination that they lacked to win today’s game, Pikers Given One Big Surprise in Rose Poly Battle Continued From Preceding Page. charge so as to give their backs a chance to get through. shington has a long way to go be- fore Missouri will look like anything but a defeat next Saturday. Plays must be perfected, a punch must be put in the Charge of the forwards and the ends wili have to learn how to smash in- terference. They played the waiting game yesterday and were left at the post. — Meyer, Caffee, are big enough to bust up the interference if they will only dive into it and spill the front man. However, the native strength is there in greater quantities than {t has been in years. There is also a wealth of material and with a battery of five coaches one can conservatively look for- ward to a team that will make every game a battle. Yesterday's heat was Calculated to kill the fighting spirit of ay squad, but a remarkable feature is that little time was taken out. Those who endured the full game lost from five te eight pounds apiece. Big “First Game” Crowd. The crowd reached a handsome total of 1200 or more, unusually good for a opening game. The cheering Was w but from the heart. And the band as well as any band could do in shirt sleeves. The line-up: \ gamer tabetatte Pj oe ROS®D POUs n pceecececs WORD noeedee Anderson Rose Summary Touchdowns—Pemberton, 2. Goals— emberton. 2. Time of periods—12m, Referee Kelly | artmouth). Umpire~—Thom as (Purdue). Gilbert ieee Poly) head lines- Cook (Illinois) time keeper. : or Weshington + Harvey for Peters, Nelson for : Roberts for Caffee, Meyer for Mc- enway for Shanley, Reichart for Rober hwartzenbach for Dawson. —_—_—-~@o-—_--- Benway, White Sox Make It Four Straight Over Cubs, 6 to 3 CHICAGO, Oct. 71.—Comiskey's American Leaguers for the sixth con- secutive time defeated their National League rivals for the championship of Chicago, by winning the fourth strajght game, 6 to 8, today. The Americans won the final game by bunching hits off Vaughn and Pack- ard. Joe Jackson led the attack with two singles and a home run. For the first time since the two clubs have met the American Leaguers won without a substitute layer. Four pitchers, Russell, Fa- er, Williams and Cicotte went through their games without being relieved, Only 12 American Leaguers articipated in the series. The Na- fonals were outplayed in fielding and “en Total paid attendance 16,7899, Total receipts $11,121. National Commis- sion’s share $1112.10. Players’ pool 6006.84. Bach club’s share $2001.78. he total paid attendance for the se- was 566,614. Total receipts $36,- 262. National Commission's share 3626.26; each club’s share $6527.30. layers’ pool $19,581.88. The Ameri- cans receive 60 per cent of the play- ers’ pool and the Nationals receive 40 per cent. Score: NATIONALS AB. . Williame ef.4 2 § AMERICANS, MOSos - pz La) 3 Schalk oc. Cicotte p Cdoo SSO gm mem SOC Om” OO,» e! mocoot wo? ol momen ~l oeooecoe rcener Da ad p...2 Totals ...84 8 10 *Batted for Wort mioscoss wa! co ; +a Peta cS eal _ * Tapa ienssierens: Sta ¢ re ra a Harvard-Chicago Football Defeats Shock the Talent Continued Frem Preceding Page. savage thrusts off tackle, which al- lowed the blue halfbacks to gain a clear field, while the interference smothered the visitors’ second de- fense. The only thing that marred the blues’ play was holding. Legore, the Yale star, played only a short time, contributing the first touchdown on a 25-yard dash through a broken field. Later he caught a punt and raced 65 yards for a touch- down, but it was not allowed on ac- count of holding, Neville, who re- placed him played brilliantly. Eddy Stars for Princeton in’ North Carolina Game PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 7.—Prince- ton defeated the University of North Carolina football team here today, 9 to 0. The visitors were able to hold the Tigers in check only in the final period of the game. The game was replete with sensational play. In the second half Jack Eddy was used in the Princeton lineup in 4 place of Ames and made several 30 ane. yard runs through broken elds. He also threw a forward pass 26 verdes to Funk, a Princeton end, in the third period which resulted in a touchdown. Princeton played poorly in the first period. North Carolina. Position. Proctor igh , | ‘ oe Xt: end 2006 eee ac . Briges fons: Princeton r High- Rahill for Wilson, Ebersta r Haas, or Ames, Sinclaire for Latrobe, Haa- for McLean. Co- mey for wn, George for gs. Ruth Yfor Hogg, Schmaitz for Gennert, Keatine for Rahil]) Winn for ink, Foster for Nourse, for’ McGraw. Kirkland for Sin- or Winn, athiesen for for George, Gowan for Carolina: Proctor, andy. Ingram for Harrell, Davis Willlams for Johnson. Coleman lev, ddy ren for Pberstadt, McGraw Hamilton Raneon for f Dart- m2 B of Harvard. eld u Williams. mouth. Head Iinesman— Carleton College Surprises by Beating Chicago, 7--0 CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Carleton College of Northfield, Minn., defeated § the University of Chicago football team today, 7 to 0. Chicago was outpoint- ed in the first half, but showed better form in the second, coming within striking distance of a touchdown four pone The Chicago line did not old. The Minnesota men were deadly in the forward pass, while Chicago com- pleted but two. Atlanta Girl Is Winner in Final of Golf Tourney Miss Stirling Wins U. S. Title Defeating Miss Caverly, 2 Up and 1. BELMONT, Mass., Oct. 7.—Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga., won the woman's national golf champion- ship on the links of the Belmont Springs pouncey Club today by de- feating Miss Mildred Caverly of Phil- adelphia, 2 to 1, in the final match of the annual title tournament. The winning of the highest golf honor for women by a 19-year-old rl was regarded as the most notable achievement in the history of the United States Golf Association. Miss Stirling showed all the quali- ties of a champion. In her play today she never faltered in anv department of he ame. and in fact drove to some Seles like manv of the leading men golfers of the country. Her handling of iron clubs was phenomenal. If any weak streak de- velopeti in her play it came rarely and then on the putting greens. though Miss Coverly played a us e, she was outclassed, She ied 8 he second hole, but this yea only time she was in front 4uring the match. @ cards: Miss Btirling. out *?e Miss Caverly, re vis o on oe 466 4 6 € §—Ié4 WOMEN'S TOURNEY AT COUNTRY CLUB Seventy-Four Will Compete Monday in Qualifying Round of City Championship. Seventy-four. St. Louls women have entered the annual championship golf tournament of this city, which will start Monday with a qualifying round of 18 holes at Country Club. This ts ten more entries than were received last season and is a record for all time in 8t. az uis, Among the notable players to com- pete is Miss Laurie Ka'ser, who reached the third round of the recent National tcurnament at the Belmont &Sprin Club, Boston. Miss Grace Semple, who was entered in the National tourna- ment, will not compete in the city meet, Foremost Players Entered. All the other first flight players of St. Louis are scheduled to play in Mon- day’s first round. Mrs. A. N. Edwards, Mrs. Sterling Edmurds, Mrs. EB. Lan- sing Ray, and Mrs, ... T. Ter will compete. Pairings made last night are as follows: PAIRING. 8 a. m., Mrs. Harvey L. Jones and Mrs. O. F. Richards. | 9:04 a. m., Mrs. C. 8. Chesebro and Mrs. E. H. Simmons. : rs. H. McK. Jones and Mrs. ss EB. Whittemore and Mra. t man. 16 a. m., Mrs. EB. L. Ray and Mra. J. H. Douglass. 9:20 a. m., Mrs. Roy Atwood and Mrs. T. L. Anderson. 9:24 a. m., Mrs. A. T. Terry and Mrs, ray. ' : a . lh. A. Bilatterman and Mrs. W. D. Simmons. : ' . Miss E. H. Beck and Mrs. C. ,. Mrs, H. F. Langenberg and ser, . Charles Clark and Mrs. Mrs. G. B. Mix and Mrs. A. Mrs. Wallace Renard and Mrs. Miss Frances Cooke and Mrs. . Miss Leurte Kaiser and Mrs. C. 4 a. ™m.. Mrs. Crawford Dunoan and Holmes. 10: a. m., Mrs. H. L. Montague and Mrs. ©. Van Brunt, 10:12 ®, *.. Miss Clara Frothingham and ee oyd. a. m., Lire. Cc. ©. Pangman and Mrs. y. R. Caulk. 10:20 a. m., Mra. A. R. Deacon and Miss D. Collins. 10: a. -.. Mrs. 8 M. B. Long and Mra, er. : . Mra. B. Anheuser and Miss Florence Wade. : a. m., Mrs. S. T. G. Smith and Mrs, Martin Lammert and ~ 10:40 a. m., Mrs. F. O. Ludlow and Miss Sara Wiener. 10:44 a. m., Mrs. N. P. Rood and Mrs. A. Brveggeman. :48 a. . Mrs. C. 8. Kennerly and Mises Frances Filley. 10:52 a. . Mrs. A. H. Little and Mra. J. A. Corbett. a. a Mrs. J. B. Hannigan and Mrs, ve ' re. F. R. Pierce and Mrs. T. 11: " m.. Mrs. F. 8S. Plant and Mrs. J. L. Ford Jr. 11:08 a. m., Mrs. D. R, Calhoun and Mrs. Il. EB. Chittenden and L. C. Fuller and Mrs. son, m., Mre. H. M. Pflager and Mrs. suney, 1h 336 m.., rs. Lee Van Cleve and Mrs. 28 a. m., Miss Elizabeth Holiday and . Cc. PR. Pettus. 48 a. m., N. Edwards. 9:52 a. m.., Philip Fouke. 56 a. m., S. Swarts. eg Missouri Wallops Central College in Opening Game Tigers Show Great Offense and Strong Line in 40 to 0 Victory. COLUMRBIA. Mo., Oct. 7.—Showing a well diversifie! backfield offense, cou- pled with a powerful line, the Unit- versity of Missouri football eleven presented a formidable appearance in its tnaugural game yesterday after- noon by trouncing the Central Col- lege eleven, 40 to 0, on Rollins Field. That the 1916 Tigers are as strong a defensive organ as scoring ma- chine was shown in that they held their goal line inviolate against an eleven at least as heavy as the Valley aggregation. Judging from yesterday’s exhibition It is in the line that the Bengals’ greatest strength lies. The first defense, a line of veterans with che exception of one end, showed a potency to rip holes among the opposing forwards with ease and thereby made possible the consist- ent gains of the backfield squad, The Tigers total rerresents six touch- downs, one goal from field, and a sole goal after touchdown. The lack of a ecnsistent punter is probably the great- est bugaboo now facing the builders of the team. Split plays, forward passing, straight foot- ball and every other type of the game found a place in the attack repertoire. Four of the touchdowns were elther directly or indi- rectly through the employment of the aertal route, the success of which was most grati- fying to Athletic Director Brewer. The /o- cals got off to & bad start and failed to score in the first period. Thereafter the visitors were unable to keep their strong defenge. Wentworth Wilder, a S8t. uisan Paul McMillan. a student of East St. Louis, were in the Tiger line-up, the former at end on an e ia s 3 on wer directed the team, as co n 8t. i witnessing Poly ciash, Line-up: Missouri, Position. ; Giltner Slusher...Left end ...Gray Muir, Groves Left tackle....... &. Drace McAnaw, Wittenburge— Left guard Henr the ashington-Rose lA Cochrane, Oxinney Right end... Diggs, Crada!li Rutledge— Quarterback Vandyne Wilder, Pass Stankowsky. maries: ae Ldowne—Stankowskt Groves, Collins, Giltner. down—McAnaw. ples. rover. Refe Head linesman—-Lamke. WASHINGTON AND LEE LOSES TO ARMY, 14--7 football team defeated Washi and Lee cadets University here today. 14 to 7. ' 7. open field ? a McEwan, Army at center. wally. B__. While th ried th ’ i. timee, However. the tors 4—Pee- Umpire—Reilly. out... iss Stirling in.4 6 M : 6 ; 4 38 .) Miss Caverly in.6 6 4 2s ~ — a eT —- ee ee 6 ee: . vy Te” ie aeeaecemammmammineell re ~ ares -_ — way Eee 76 vards gained. were lumable to do anything with the Army’s line ani fT Pennantella. , No Chance. A LADDIN rubbed his lamp. The alave appeared. “What can I do for you, Al?’ asked the slave. “Go mitted to the newspapers that his man was outpo “It can’t be did, Al,” replied the slave. PR aterm is some lamp, has mits. FORWARD PASSES WIN CHAMPAIGN. Iii. sit before Surtees war Summa Umpir Gardner, Cornell. syivania. —Illinols: Goal from touchdown—Macom oal— Macomber. oeletz for Kraf Schianderman for 80 Christenson for Pied, Vernson n, Towill umler ef. SS ran ak Hale ec. **Tobin. ***Miller .... ** Batted of Kansas footbal Passes by Macomber were the big fac- tor in Illinois’ score getting and his punting ae yd os Race at guar or ansas p well an re- vented a greater defeat. } nies | Fine for Today’s Receipts | vy Prunella, Back in August All our hearts Were light and gay: We were making Reservations For the big World's series fray. Every maf], My dear Prunella, Brought a load Of such requests; And we also Made provision To receive Our country guests. Pennant fever Then was raging Through the alleys And the streets; For that glorious Occasion We were all Reserving seats. Pennant bugs Were flying hither, , Likewise they Were flying yon; We were confident Of winning With the accent On the “con.” Local rooters, They assured us, Would be taken Care of first; All arrangements Were completed— Then our pennant Bubble burst. Just as we were Reaching for it, Carrigan That pennant snatched; There is nothing In it, dearie— Counting chicks Before they’re hatched. * a get me a fight manager who ad- inted."’ but it its FOR ILLINOIS, 30 TO 0 gg ay + ~atyers m was -” the drives of Illinois today and were under a 30 to 0 score. Successful for- t. Lindsay and Martin he lineup: Position. *nter Right Right Foster avenare . Lindsay (C.) Neilson 14—80 0 oO > Referee—Schommer. Chicago. raham. Michigan. Field judge— nesman—Green, Penn- Periods—15m. each. Touchdowns Macomber 2, Sternaman, Bubstitutes: McGregor for arpier. O for for Pringle. = a BROWNS. AB. Wild Throws, With No Chance to Catch Runners, Give Cards Victory 5—4. SERIES STANDS 2 TO 1. Huggins’ Men Must Win One Game Today to Force More Clashes. Dave Davenport pitched to Frank Snyder, who batted for Bohne in the eighth inning, with Bescher camped on third base, and the Browns dropped the third game of the fall sertes to the Cardinals, 6 to 4, yesterday at Robison Field. When Snyder came up Manager Jones and Davenport held a consultation. Without a doubt Cards’ catcher, as the right-hander made no attempt to pass him. Snyder landed on the second ball itched and sent @ long fly to Rum- er in center field and Bescher easily tallied with the run that gave the Cardinals the victory. It was not so much the good ing of the Cardinals that won them as it was the poor efforts of the Browns. .They contributed r errors and each figured in the scor~- ing. Johnny Bavan and Jimmy Aus- tin contributed “bone” pisze by throwing away the ball wh throws were useless. With Hugging charges winning yesterday's battle, the count on the series now setanda 23—1 in favor of the Browns. Bob Steele, the southpaw, setarted on the hill for the Card s. As in ame, he was unable to fin- pt bangin ties. Browns Take Early Lead. Jones’ men put over a marker tz the first round. Shotton opened with a single and after Austin and Sisier had been retired Pratt bingled count- ting Barber Bert. The Cards ti it in the third. Betzel was safe Lavan's error and swiped seco Hale missing the ball and being un- able to throw. Bescher’s bit counted etzel. In the fourth the Browns onee m went into the lead on a double Paulette and Lavan's single. advantage was short-lived though the Cards came back — two their half, due to errors by J men. With two out, Ho Davenport. bg BB bled and then kicked¢ the result that the thi safe. Lavan, with no chance to get H Ly at the plate, threw — randstand, Lavan wanted a to the tallied. la y also I Cards Score on “Squeeze.” Miller’s triple and a perfectly em@= cuted squeeze play gave the Cardi- men came back and tied it eighth. Austin walked fouled out. Pratt hit safely. Austin and Pratt pulled yne 8 Austin scored, whi Rum was being retired and Pratt coun wig ie ~ y + Fo * ‘ n the ards’ half, mancher bea out a bunt to Austin and when Jim- my threw far over Paulette’s head. with no chance to get the runner, hiked to third. hen Snyder poled out his long fly. The Browns hard in their half of th ninth, their efforts proved fru cleus, The batting of Paulette, who on first for the Browns ond Ha) throwing were features rom th Browns’ standpoint. Paulette rapp out three hits in four times up, one of them a double, while Hale foonen back five would-be base thieves. Double Bill Today May End It. St. Loulse baseball season may Oe e-1-—s mney born O- OF SOOMOm See +: ooo > Bl::: ow! SOSH OM HOO! $8] sxorneceTerorenas M12: : * | OO”RG-FKOVFON.S o! Sooo oooonooe” a!:!:: ce SOSO mw wo 1! mmocesoomnon tt ~~! th. for Davenport in the ninth. ***Batted for Austin in the ninth. Innings— Se ee we he me BO Browns Cardinals 0 1 Two-base hitse—Paulette, base Hale, Sisier, Steele, Gonzales, Snyder. 0 o— 4 2 014, 6 Wilson. Three- hits—Austin, Stolen 0 0 0 hite—Miller. Sacrifice bases—Betzel, Austin, Pratt, Shotton. Double le—ort jays—Miller and Steele. teele -—Eason and Owens. Hi 43 Hit vt Me wiigile { ui a 7 i Base on MmoooD SMe” come to a close this afternon, when the Browns and Cardinals fight it out in a double bill at Sp man’s Par ategting at 1:45 o'clock. The club winning four games fi ty Rages Be series. re e attendance yeste liberal estimate, cae aanent ite: y Most of the fans were in the grand- stand.- ———S -- MINNESOTA WINS 41--7 FROM SOUTH DAKOTA POLIS, Minn., sf o at w ground consistently by skirt tle skill was shown in passes. South Dekota broke through the defense in the third, when, after a serie. of line plays, Skinner shot and raced 26 yards for a to Nebraska Swamps Drake. NCOLN, Neb.. 7.—In Pr aN ag cy venport 4, by Off Steele, 9 hits, Left on bases Cards 1. Time—2h. 6m. iv o, relling up « total the lowa eleven. ! ffense and n A Cordota “a. Deep Brown or Black. The advantages of this and out-of-th and ever-widening vogue. Other styles leather—so tasteful high-grade , have earned for it a permanent $3.50 to $10. Watk-Over Shoe Store | 602 Olive Street Lo salient Wires. ae a DE GOL” A I. petit. 28. ag ae a nals another tn the seventh Jone. and act dou ‘” Fielder told Big Dave to pitch te the . r Wilson banged a double te center, Hornsby scoring and w .% & to throw, he should have tossed 4 third, , ] rt TOSSAMAYTHRD = CAMEFOR BROWNS. fd

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LOPE sete. “s fxg Pe ac ‘ - * ah ‘SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ee a es ee TT OT a Te eS eT eee —_ — ee a oe oe a _— _ —S _ . Fay = [TTOMOBILE Because of their extreme lightness —the resylt of a new secret com- pound, comtined with a vulcanizing pressure of 1,600,000 pounds—United ¥ Btate solid truck tires are the lightest ever made, volume for volume and size for sise. There hi} been no sacrifice of wear ing qualit | by this reduction in the weight. fact, the durability of United States solid truck tires has been very measurably increased, for this new “lightest” compound is far more durable than any other in the world, nor is there the slightest loss of re- siliency. — It is a f \ot that every pound’s re- Guction in the weight of your truck mechanism below the springs is equiv- alent to ty pounds decrease in the - a Ar rt ee ee > S47) Se mee | ee aa” » a ——— - | VERY LEAF of every spring in the new Westcotts is of chrome vanadium: steel. Such resiliency you will not find in an Few indeed are the cars that are equ rtant Part in Building the but struction. None are stronger. a a alld oh hes A net saving yy | with cast iron. All metal parts of the steering ve sixty pounds as com stele th the hands are also of this clean metal. y strong in their spring coxr- the very highest grad: p> Guntineneiniiinnens OPEN WEEK WAS 0 SUCCESSFUL 10 BE REPEATED Display on Locust Auto Row and Two Parades May Be Made Annual Affairs—Auto Show to Be February 18--25. read about the economies effected in the manufacture of motor cars Beyond probably find that the substitution of cast iron for aluminum and the skim of enormous output, just investigate such details as these. You will ing of chromé vanadium steel have played even greater part in the economies than has the reduction of overhead. oe eee Oe new Westcotts is that they are bein people who are wise as to what constitutes motor car value. SMU cleans hot te necnin ot the Mind. Westcott Superiorities 108-inch wheel base; Continental- Westcott Motor, en biec, 8 and Bearings throughout; Oversize Tires on all four whee of Cooling System; Delco a Line Ntresenio’ g and Ignition System; Brown-Lipe dry plate mission, sliding rive with two Reise? Universal’ Joints ’ one al ple disc Ne we a new gears; Tubular Shaft in driving ; ustable and reine bere x Brown-Li Timken Brakes; Gemmer Semi- Reversi eel for Drivers of different arm lengths; Willard Storage Battery; acuum Gasoline System, largest size. Every refinement of Body that could add to the comfort, pleasure and safety of driver and passengers Westcott Motor Sales Company Ask for a Demonstration T. 0. BRANDLE, Pres. & Mar. 3334 S. Grand Av., St. Louis, Mo. Phones: Sidney 1900; Victor 280. Showroom Open Every Evening and Sundays. ; 8-point suspension; Thermostatic ht b The pieeas 534” stroke; Timken Axles , selective type, with nickel Arm to take all strain off e Worm and Wheel Steering ~ ‘ Y <a s ad S ae Last week St. Louis handlers of automobiles tried a new plan for at- tracting the attention of the public to their merchandise and it proved @ brilliant sucess. It was called “Open Week,” and every dealer in St. Louis who could secure 1917 models was lo- cated on Locust street so as to con- centrate the exhibits for the con- venience of visitors. Without excep- tion the dealers gay that the Open Week was a success. The attendance was good the opening night, Monday, and continued to increase to Satur- day night, when it was unexpectedly large. : The decorations, the traveling cab- aret and the brilliant lighting helped to attract the crowds, but the real interest was in the view given of the new models. Every dealer had brought to St. Louts the newest ard nattiest and handsomest types of the lines which he handled, and the ef- fect was very striking. This was in fact the first public showing of the 1917 models in the United States. The two parades, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, helped to incite the interest. These parades finished at the Agricultural Fair, where the cars were parked and displayed for several hours. It is probable that the Open Week and the parades will be made annual features of the St! Louis fall festivi- ties, The annual automobile show of the St. Louis Automobile Manufacturers and Dealers’ Association will be held the week of Feb. 18. A large and well suited building in the downtown dis- trict will be leased and refitted for this usage. NEW WESTCOTT A BEAUTY The Westcott Open Week exhibit at 3005 Locust street was one of the most attractive along the “Row.” The exhibit consisted of two seven-pas- senger cars of the new model series 17, one of the cars finished in Hohen- zOllern red and the other one in pure gray. Both cars were sold from the floor before the week was half over. The lineg of the new car are beautt- ful and were very much admired by the many visitors who dropped in at the showroom during the week, The Westcott Motor Sales Company of 3334 South Grand avenue also showed a beautiful orange colored car as a demonstrator, which has attracted much attention on the streets during the past week. This car was the Westcott entry in the automobile parade and was also entered in the Fashion Show. in MANY OPEN WEEK VISITORS “We have had more visitors in our showrooms than we anticipated,” said BE. R. Stewart, sales manager of the Vesper Buick Auto Co., /‘especially from the territory over which we have jurisdiction. “Our country dealers have been in, and in many cases brought prospects with them, because they were able to show the full line of cars to them, and a great many sales have been made by dealerg on our floor for de- liverties extending as far forward as next spring. “Our dealers all expressed them- selves as being well pleased with the exhjbits along Locust street, and were Maxwell service sex welt has put a real meaning into the werd "Thb foe via ictesanai Cor 8598; Cabriote: $868; Towa Cor 8018; jeder shen Pulty equipped, inctuding SERVES lring every Maxwell dealer en ot a ane oe —_ ote Orn part at once, without ting for fsben the fector, pony “sie een n running order dealer—can gi couldn't, he ted bo Ng ’t be "country —_ or two —— builders in the ° service you t compares with ’ Investigate it fully before ry. owner your car will soaps our dealer — an a Maxwell dealer. your car.’ electric starter and lights. All prices }. o. b. Detroit. Brinkman Motor Car Co. Central 28518 Deferred Dewed 2818 LOOUST STREET Bemont 2818, — a il HN { f ‘ ! ! to carry a ; | i etm omy _ Se ne <r glad of the opportunity of bringing their prospective customers in during the time when all of the new models were to be seen.” OVERLAND ANNOUNCES NEW FOUR AND SIX The attention of the automobile world is directed on the two latest develop- ments of the Overland product—a four- cylinder car at $79 and a six, selling for $925, both of which are known as Model 85. The two cars contain every practical] improvement that the ever-alert auto- mobile genius has devised, in their con- struction. Numbered among thesé fs the placing of the gasoline tank with gauge in the rear. By means of @ vacuum system an even flow of gas is delivered to the car- buretor at all times. The Tillotson carburetor, with hot afr attachment, is located high up on the motor. Another improvement that adds great- ly to the riding comfort of these cars is the cantilever rear springs. Both cars were designed and buflt for riding comfort. An exceptionally long wheelbase of 112 inches for the four and 116 inches for the six provides for large, comfortable bodies with ample room for seating five people without cramping or crowding. The length of the wheelbase also adds greatly to the appearance and character of the models. In addition to the improvements men- tioned above, the seats are lower and deeper. The four has a 35-horsepower motor; the six hag a #-horsepower mo- tor. TO SELL PATHFINDER A. EK. Hatnes, president of the Lo- cut Motor Sales Company, 8t. Loula has signed a contract to handle the Pathfinder car tn St. Louis territory. The Pathfinder carries the twelve-cyl- inder motor. A complete service de- partment fully stocked with parts will be maintained at the company’s | building on Locust street, e — ety ee EN ON TD 8 ELS OD sece 1ADDs CLOSED CAR MODELS To meet @ country-wide demand the Allen Motor Co, t# now placing on the market twe closed modela, supplement- ing its already complete tne ef open cars. The newcomers are the Allen coupe at $107% and the Allen convert- ible sedan at $1095, both priced f. o. b. Fostoria, O. These were shown last week by the Mound City Bugsy & Auto Co. in the St. Louls Open Week display. The coupe is built te meet every re- quirement of a three-passenger closed car. The roomy seats are upholstered in heavy all-wool gray whipcord. In- terior trimming is of gray vroad lace with dainty silk curtains. The interior ia well lighted by a center dome light. bedy panels and hoed are finished a rich blue, while the top, above the bead, radiator and fenders are black. The wheels are light cream, While the coupe ia primarily a closed car it is only the work of a moment to get greater ventilation by lowering the side windows completely out of The floor is covered with carpet. The by a rain visien over the full ventfl- ating windshield. The sedan is of the convertible type, in which the roof ts permanent and of handsome design. The interior trim- ming and illumination are the same as in the coupe. All side windows lower cempletely out of sight; the door pil- lars are easily detached by loesening thumbscrews, and are carried in a lit- tle compartment at the back of the rear seat. A space of 6 inches between the rear seat and the wall, where the pil- lara are carried, affords ladies an op- portunity to lean back without danger of crushing their hats—a feature that makes an instant banc CHANDLER CO. EXPAN DS According to advices to the Lewis Automobile Co. of St. Louis, further expansion in the manufacturing fa- cilities of the Chandler Motor Car Co., Cleveland, is marked by the beginning of construction of one new general assembly building, 60 feet wide, 500 feet long and four stories high, and the addition of three stories to the 60x160-foot service building erected earlier this season. With the comple- tion of these two new tuilldings the Chandler company will have on its factory site five splendid, med- ern manufacturing buildings, all equipped with the very latest of ma- chinery ané all known modern devices for efficient motor car production, The new buildings will be ready for occupancy in time toe help take care of the production of next year’s series of Chandler Sizes, a contemplated production of 35,000 cara. The Chandler company sise ef nounces that ft has purchased e large plece of property directly across Hast 18ist street from the main fsoetery bulldings, and on this property will next spring erect a building te be de- voted exolusively to the handling of export shipments. Night and Day Ford Repair Service We Are Now Ready and Fully Equipped te Repair Your UNIVERSAL OAR Ford Accessories of All Kinds—Phone Us Day or Hight if Yeu Have Ford Trouble and We'll Get Your Car. Columbia Auto Sales Co. Phones: Grand 2283-—Delmar 2288 Kingshighway & Manchester sight. A clear vision ahead is assured And the fact that more Studebaker seven- passenger SLXES have been sold in the last fourteen months than any other make of seven- passenger six-cylinder car, we do not think that it is necessary for us to offer any further inducement on a car which is so nationally rec- ognized by the public as the Studebaker. But we do have an extra charge for it.) inducement (and we We are prepared to offer Studebaker six- cylinder seven-passenger touring cars in a vari- ety of distinctive and exclusive color designs. It isnot necessary that you buy a Studebaker SIX in the same color scheme as everyone else, You can come in to our sales rooms and select your color scheme, and the car will be finished exactly in accordance with your taste. When you can buy the most popular six- cylinder seven-passenger car on the American market, the most powerful car ever offered the public in ratio to weight and operation cost, the most comfortable and beautiful car in lines and appearance; when you can buy a car that is furnished with high grade, genuine leather and Jong curled hair, twenty - five pent and varnish operations— And all within hundreds of-dollars less than its competitors, is there any reason why you should not come in and find out about this special inducement which caters to your personal taste? Let us tell you about it, 2215-17 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. A Special Offering of Studebaker Sixes No, gentle reader, this is not an announce- ment of a cut in price, because we do not have to cut the price on a Studebaker SIX. The Studebaker SIX is priced by Studebaker from $250 to $400 lower than any car of equal value. The Weber Motor Car Co.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. —§=—S elm BATTERY PLANT INCREASES H. B. Marshall, the local manager of the Exide Battery Depots, Inc., and manufacturers of the “Exide” starting and lighting battery, has received word from the factory at Philadéiphia that the large seven- story addition to the factory will be completed in about 80 days and this lwill add materially to the capacity of the Exide plant. The tremendous increase in the Exide battery busi- ness has been a good indication of the success which that type of bat- tery has given in the automobile starting and lighting battery field and the factory has been working day and night for some time to keep up with the tremendous increase in orders. p he 8 CYL. 4 CYL. _ “KNIGHT Most WONDERFUL RR SIMPLICITY IN MOTOR CAR ART $2150 $1445 3032 Locust St: ‘“*While others ere claiming Quality we are guarantecing it.’’ Guaranteed in writing 5000 MILES Guenther-Methudy Sales Co. 3547 to 3559 Lindell. The Wabash Railroad has complet- ed an automobile platform at Fourth and Carr streets for unloading and loading, which is 12 feet wide by 297 feet long, with capacity for seven auto cars at one time. The Barnett Sales Co., branch of the Hercules Buggy Co., HEvans- ville, Ind., has opened a commercial body branch house at 511 North Sec- ond street, St. Louis. J. D. Livingston, 40 Kingsbury place, bought the ivory white Max- well display car shown last week by the Brinkmann Motor Car Co. 0. C. Donovon of the Donovon Auto Co., sold a Paterson car to Thomas Horton of Fiat River, Mo., on condi- tion that he drive him home. Start- ing at midnight Thursday, Flat River, 70 miles, was reached at 4 a. m. with- out mishap. Dinks L. Parrish, local horse en- thusiast, purchased the Apperson oar which Miss Tracey drove in the Fashion Show, winning first prise. 0. O. Petty, long in the tire busi- ness in St. Louls, has joined the sell- ing force of the Marathon Tire Co. The United States truck built by the United Motor Truck Co. of Cincinnati, O., is to be sold in the St. Louis terri- tory by the Easton Auto & Repair Co., 510 Easton avenue. This company also handles the Menominee truck. Charles J. Barry, formerly with the Ford Co. branch house, is now with the Ollie EB. Hé#upt Motor Car Co. E. C. Morse has been elected vice president of the selling division of the Chalmers Motor Co., Detroit. Marion C. Bias has been appointéd purchasing agent of the Mitchell Motors Co. BE. J. Kilburn has been made gen- eral sales manager of the Liberty Motor Car Co. of Detroit. BE. W. Arbogast, for several years Cole distributor in St. Louis, has been added to the sales force of the Pack- ard Missour! Motor Co. Allan Baker, president of the Fed- eral Truck Co., announced the follow- ing sales of Federal trucks: 1%-ton to Heil Packing Co.; 14%-ton to Bing Hide & Tallow Co.; 1%-ton to Armour & Co.; 2-ton to St. Louis Motor Transporta- tion Co.; 1%-ton to A. L. Kline of Afton, Mo., and two 8%-ton trucks to the Krey Packing Ce. Recent sales of National cars by the Trenton Motor Car Co., were a four-passenger six to A. C, Hilmer, and a four-passenger roadster to E. G. Gilbreath of Sikeston, Mo. The Ebbeler Motor Car Co., &t. Louts, sold Mitchell cars last week to H. A. Barnett and C. E. Walker, St. Louls; C. L. Strange, Pine Lawn; J. H. Galaneer, Sikeston; W. D. Cain, East Prairie; Covington Motor Caar Co., Flat River; Auxvasse Auto Co., Auxvasse; Southeast Motor Co., Cape Girardeau; C. O. Gill, Caruthersville; Malden Motor Co., Malden: Lasswell Co., Kennett; C. G. Hull; Pilot Grove, and Sikeston Merc. Co., Sikeston, Mo., also seven cars in Illinois points. ODD FORD FICTION STORIES ARE ACTIVE That irresistible humorist who seems to be devoting his life’s work to orig- inating and circulating grotesque stories as to the promiscuous sales of Ford cars, is very evidently starting in lightheartedly on his winter crop. This is very strikingly demonstrated by the truckloads of mail received these early autumn days by the Ford Motor Co. Letters by the hundreds and thousands are coming from all parts of the world, asking for confirmation of these ridicu- Jous stories. Some of the preposterous rumors cir- culated are these: That Mr. Ford is to sell Ford cars for $100 each on his birth- day: that Mr. Ford is to sell Ford cars for $100 each on his son's wedding day; that Mr. Ford is to sell Ford cars for $101 at a certain hour all over the coun- try; that Mr. Ford ts to gell Ford cars for $100 each provided 1,000,000 individu- als send in thelr names with $1 inclosed; that Mr. Ford ts giving away a Ford car to anybody who sends in four dimes, the mint letters of which spell F-O-R-D; that Mr. Ford is to sell Ford cars for $100 each on the day that “Virginia goes dry.’’ FREE! WITH EVERY a guaranteed Saxon Roadster As shown below, purchased during Octo- ber, 1916, we will furnish and install gratis Electric Lighting and Starting System Saxon Roadster, | If you are going to buy a roadster and / want to pay about *- a Saxon Roadster. 5 > For you might as well have the best car $400 you ought to buy Regularly Selling at $50.00 _ you can get for that money instead of the second best. You'll take a ure in knowi car. But the real reason, of course, for choosin Saxon Roadster is simply that it’s a bet It gives you more for your ter value. money. It has a better $ a good deal of pride and pleas- you made a wiser decision than your neighbor who bought some other motor, more high priced features, and is a more completely equipped car than any other of like pri Fact is Saxon Roadster rivals most cars $400 higher in price. That's how car it is. 395 For instance, take the motor. It will de- velop as much or more speed and power as do these costlier cars. full of “pick-up-pep.” And it’s just as And Saxon Roadster has Timken axles. You can’t buy better for better aren’t made. And it has the Hyatt Quiet bearings. They are an expensive car feature. By the way, Saxon Roadster has a 3-speed or less with transmission. It is the one. only car at $400 But a better plan than this long distance 4 f. o. b. Detroit. There are many more interesting thing to be said about Saxon Roadster that we like you to get first hand from the car. talk is for you to come in and meet Saxon Roadster face to face. It sells for $395 8 d eae ERNE USN UTE ARAN EAE AA FRYE MOTOR CAR COMPANY : | Central 1008 St. Louis, Mo. CADILLAC WINS IN RACE AGAINST TIME According to the account in the Ana- conda Standard, of Anaconda, Mont., the male inhabitants of that part of the country have enough red blood 18@ft to be thrilled by a daring motor car dash against time. Moreover, the paper says they wagered thousands of dollars on the event. The car Was a Cadtilac Etght. The man was Herbert Riley of Butte. The distance was from Butte *9o Missoula. The time was 3 hours, 33 minutes and 30 seconds. Riley is known throughout that part of Montana as a daring driver. When it became known that he was goings after the record—made only a few days before—interest became intense, and wagers were laid in great numbers. The previous record was made in the trans- continental relay which carried an army message from Plymouth, Mass., to Seat- tle, Wash., and Riley’s time beat it by 944 minutes. The run was not made without excit- ing incident. A tire was punctured while the car was traveling 55 miles an hour, throwing it broadside into a culvert. No serious damage was done and the men were unhurt. The car dropped into a pitchhole in the road, breaking the radiator hose connection, which Riley’s companion repaired tem- porarily as the car was making #4 miles an hour. Riley made the last eight miles at slow speed, owing to a flat tire. The Cadillac’s best speed was 72 miles per hour, made on a good stretch of read between Warm Springs and Deer Lodge. A decided novelty in automobile construction seen during Open Week was an Oakland roadster, known as the Expert type. This car, which was brought to St. Louis by E. A. Hatfield, president of the Mississippi Valley Motor Com- pany, is an oddity in that it is built with right-hard drive and left-hand control, the type that is universally used in foreign countries. This par- ticular car was one of a large con- } signment built by the Oakland fac- tory for shipment to England, and on a recent visit to the factory at Pon- tiac, Mr. Hatfield, persuaded them to ' ' | ' give him one of these cars merely for the novelty it would have during the Open Week here. The car is painted an export gray, nas the regular equipment so far as mechanism is concerned, excepting that the shifting levers are in the ‘center, and the steering wheel is on | 3333 Locust St. | Day.” | nesday evening the | taken to Busch's Grove, the right. This !s necessary because in foreign countries the traffic moves on the left side instead of on the right, therefore, a driver sitting on the right-hand side is in the same relative position so far as the move- ment of traffic is concerned, as the driver of a left-hand driven car in this country. SAXON DEALERS FETED The Frye Motor Car Company took advantage of the Veiled Prophet week and the open week on Automobile Row to invite all its Saxon dealers to St. Louls. About thirty-five re- sponded and Wednesday was “Saxon An elaborate entertainment program was provided and on Wed- visitors were where a sumptuous dinner was served. Acting as lost and toastmaster, Roy E. Frye called on the different dealers for their experiences with the Saxon and various selling features were discussed. Much comment was caused by a very clever menu which started off with “Lubricating Oil” and ended with “Spark Plugs.” ; TO SELL BEN HUR HERE The Ben Hur St. Louis Motor Com- pany has opened offices in the Third National Bank Building, which is the preliminary to the lease of important salesrooms on Locust street. The Ben Hur Motor Company of Cleveland, Ohio, manufactures the Ben Hur car, which is to sell at about $1600. Cc H. Truscott is itn charge of thea St. Louis office. Fred R. Mott, who is wideiy known in St. Louis telephone circles, but who has been away from the city for several years, will bef president of the local company. } HAD EUROPEAN CONTROL | GETS NEW AUTOMOBILE FOR ONE BUILT IN 1897 The award of the “Light Twelve” automobile, offered by The Haynes Automobile Co., to the owner of the Oldest car in America goes to Ea J Howard, Jeffersonville, Ind. Mr. Howard has an old gear driven Haynes which he purchased at the factory in the summer of 1897. Since that time the car has been in his possession. After a 19-year period of service in the hills of the Ohio Valley, the car is in running condi- tion today. The old car, which was the oldest in a field of 140 entries, is to be formally presented by Mr. Howard on Oct. 18, at Indianapolis. The ex- change is to be part of the Good Roads day program of the Indiana Centennial celebration. Hon. Samuel M. Ralston, Governor of Indiana, will act as donor on the occasion and pre- sent the new car to Mr. Howard. While the old car bears little re- semblance to the one cylinder Pio- neer Haynes, which is now on ex- hibition at the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D. C., it is distinctly a product of the first days of the auto- mobile industry. One feature that particularly marks its period of manufacture is the use of air-operated exhaust valves in the place of valves mechanically operated by: the cam- shaft, that were of later appearance. eS The Crowe Mechanical Fan Belt for as FORDS * mm 6Uwill outwear two |, dozen best leather belts. /NOT affected by Oil, Water or Heat. leys as leather belt and with twice the pull. Satisfaction Guaranteed Can be installed in one minute. Bu one today and stop your fan belt trouble. Ask your dealer for the “‘CROWE.”’ Accept no substitute. price $4.00 rostram ANISER MANUFACTURING CO. | 1202 Frederick Ave. St, Joseph, Missouri, —$t * not stand on comperative specifi- eorengeacd alone, ly gars invite you your pass sonally on the luxury, the poo ny the convenience that this attractive price offers. In other words, we prefer make your parisons, we are only too willing to abide by your Judgment, But, by all means, we cannot urge too you to and , that strongly you do not overlook the new Regal-4-Thirty-Two, if you are looking for solid values in style, price, economy and comfort, at a price that any motorist can afford, ze Y oe -—s* - —_ A Be bad il et RO Se Te . Dee ee ; iceqraacnempatgpetcitience ae - _— _— — -_ a . 3 P a i TRENTON MOTOR CAR CO.,° | : 2646 Locust > > AEN A eteaaandae reaaan

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PMNEYEAR LEAS _$61570R$ 10000 | 4 DEEDS FILED IN « ; ri if ' by eeverai transactions that had long & been pending. *y : r, | and Century Building Sites 4 >.” t er 7 First Towering Structure Wert of Grand Avenue and’ From Which Delmar| Boulevard Derived Im- petus, Produces Approxi- mate Annual Revenue of $40,000. th or $1,294,444.44 DEAL Control of Hotel Jefferson ;: P to Hotel Realty Co. —Sales of Sections of Rock Island Tract An- nounced. Oa By BERRY MOORE. Professional operations in the St. Louis fealty market were resumed during the Week on an extensive scale. The vol- ume of current business was augmented The closing event of the week was the hase by the Thrift Realty Co. of the nal lease of the nine-story Langan Building at the southwest corner of Del- | qui with the finest subdivisions of its class in or near the city. eligibly located, being oposite For- est Park. VACANT MARKET ST, BUILDING LEASED FOR PIANO WAREHOUSE |: The DISPOSED OF IN | SPORT GOODS FIRM DAKLAND TERRACE 15 Homes in Process of Erection and as Many More Planned in New Subdivision Should the present record be sts- tained at Oakland Terrace, that sub- division will soon be entirely out of e market. Already 50 lots have been disposed of, although this sub- division was only recently placed on sale. and apartments have been completed Fifteen bungalows, residences are in process of construction there, and they are of the highest order. Plans are being made for the erec- tion of fifteen more bungalows and houses, more than 60 per cent of the will be absorbed for building pur- poses this fall, according to the Hem- melsmann-Spackler Real Estate Com- pany, which is marketing the prop- erty. and the character of the upbuilding that lots the indications being By virtue of the restrictions kland Terrace {s destined to rank MODERN HOME FOR ON LOCUST STREET Four-Story Building to Be Erected on 900 Block by Mar- tin-Breitt Real Estate Co. Negotiations have been completed through the Martin-Breftt Real Es- tate Co. for the erection at 912-21 Lo- cust street of a four-story building to be occupied by the R. J. Leacock Sporting Goods Co. under a 16-year lease. The building will occupy a lot 47x 112 feet. The first floor will have a height of 18 feet with a balcony around the entire room. The second floor is to be 14 feet in height and the third and fourth floors 12 feet, and an 11-foot Lasement, making this one of the most modern retail buildings in the city. It will contain freight and pas- senger elevators, electric dummy ele- vator and carriers. The front eleva- tion of the structure will be prac- tically of glass, with the most up-to- date show windows. The R. J. Leacock Sporting Goods It is Kieselhorst Company Wil Also In- stall Equipment for Overhauling Second-Hand Instruments. Kieselhorst Piano Co. has ac- red a lease of the three-story build- mar and Euclid avenues, held by Oliver|ing 1007-09 Market street. 3. Langan, The price paid for the lease, It will be utilized as a plano ware- ik ‘ _ Which har imine years to run, was $100,-} house and repair shop, also as an an- 600. The transaction was effected by| nex for the display of second-hand up- =) % a oy 7 ey g : - teen - = > s . & Ridin. Bessie . Bdward Bo Bakewell, agent. The building is owned and was erected by the Kellermann Construction Co., at cost of $300,000. Although it was leased | ip, Lengan at an annual net rental of $20,000, the annual gross rental approxi- Mates $40,000. Among the tenants are the Bell Telephone Co. and the Union Wlectric Light and Power Co., which maintain branches in the building. A featur of the building is a roof gar- Gen, whicl is also a source of consider- 2 ge It is the only structure pia cal the skyscraper class west of Grand avenue, a Delmar avenue, according operators, received its original impe- tus from the erection of this bullding. The Thrift Realty Co., which has thus @oquired control of the building, is an @erating syndicate. Its officers are: President; Alfred & Brockschmidt; vice president and treasurer, Henry Troll; secretary, Jo- Geph Il. Hornsby. "Year's Largest Transaction. Although negotiations were initiated 1 months ago, the deeds have fust filed by which the Hotel Realty Go., of which Festus J. Wade, president the Mercantile Trust Co. and of the ercantile National Bank, is president, acquired the fee to the sites of the 1 Jefferson and the Century Build- fag. According to the instruments, the ce paid *or the Century Building site $794,44 44, and for the Hotel Jef- n $500, .)0, & total of $1,294,444.44. The tors re James E. Liggett and Bot parties to the transaction, largest of the year, were represented the real estate department of the antile Trust Co. {fh Rock Island tract of 3000 front lying on the south side of Berlin ue, between Union and De Bali- re avenues, was transferred early in ‘week ty a syndicate headed by W. 6 Hausch ite, president of the Rosen- m-Haw *hulte Real Estate Co., and m Hamre Jr., an associate of the mer in the real estate business. While conveyance was made nominally, price paid for this tract was ap- $roximately $200,000. The deal was ef- fected by Cornet & Zeibig, along with W. J. Holbrook of the Holbrook-Black- Gent © Co.,.and David P. Leahy, presi- his of St. t of David P. Leahy House & Home Immedia ely Cornet & Zeibig an- i need tip sale of 1000 feet of the k Islai@ tract to the Sam Kop- Real Estate and Building Co. and \jeahy, the southeast corner a De Baliviere avenues to lin Br@&., the prices paid in these el were not disclosed. A series of high-class apartment Hulldings will be erected by the Sam Koplar Company. Stedlin Bros., Leahy announces, has plans for a business block, with a De Baliviere avenue right planos, resented by Real Estate Trust ~ by seller was represented by Cornet & eibi«. proof combination building of stores. and apartments. costing about ton J. Bradshaw will be the architect. A. florist, a four-family flat at 4256-58 Cast! man avenue, those families who have children. grand pianos, player- nos, organs and talking machines. The company’s main store will remain the six-story building, 1007 Olive street. The market street structure, which has been vacant for a long while, thus becomes an improvement for that sec- tion. etall in the building the latest electri- The company is preparing to in- ly driven machinery for repairing, refinishing and rebuilding pianos, play- er-pianos and talking machines, EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER REMOVES TO MORE SPACIOUS QUARTERS Figured for Years in St. Louis Realty Circles Now Located at 817 Chestnut Street. Eugene J. Altheimer, for several years located at 820 Chestnut street, has re- moved to larger and handsomer quar- ters at 817 Chestnut street. Altheimer, sales, loans, rentals and insurance, for a long time has been a conspicuous fig- ure in ‘St. Sales of apartment buildings and large business holdings in various parts of the city recently have whose business embraces Louis: real estate circles. been a feature of business. SIXTH FLOOR VACANCIES IN FULLERTON BUILDING FILLED Fifth and Ninth Districts Coal Bureau and McAuley Printing Company New ‘Tenants. The Fifth and Ninth Districts Coal Bureau, of which P. H, Greenlaw is manager, have leased suite 600 in the Fullerton Building. Printing Company has taken a suite The McAuley six rooms on the sixth floor of the same building. This building, which ts one of the most centrally situated in down-town Louis, is well filled with high-class tenants. $135,000 Building Is Projected. The Stedelin Brothers have purchased the southeast corner of be Baliviere and Ber- The corner has a front The purchasers were rep- the Holbrook Blackwelder o. and d P, y, avi Leah Stedelin Brothers will erect $135,000, Pres- Fiat for Families With Children. J. Jacobs sold to Vincent J. Gorl y, e will be rented only to There will ool in the summer In addition, which swings, a wading plies for the children. there will be a locker In which the children can keep their toys. $9000. The price paid was facade. Hotel in Prospect Stoxotintions are pending for the purchase of the corner of Union and Berlin avenues of the Rock Island tract, forming one of the most im- posing sites in the West Eend, for a large hotel] structure. Cornet & Zetbig, in conjunction with the Rosenbaum-Hauschulte company, will have the exclusive sale agency OL the remeining unsold ground of the Rock Islan) tract, which promises to ‘absorbe | in short order. ‘he trac swas purchased just tefore the Worl Fair by the Rock Island ailroad Co: for terminals. The price nae was $400,000. As terminal yards it became a nuisance to residents of that locality. At the instance of Westmoreland place property owners the yards were removed several years ago and the tract restricted to resi- est of G the northwest corner of Lindell boule- ward place, embracing the east half of the Bixby block, and is one of the handsom- and Euclid avenue, in Argyle and most sumptuous of the ultra- high-class apartments in this section of the city. They are being built for F. A. Banister, one of the extensive owners buildings of this character in St. Louis. The lessees of the apartments to date are W. Edgar, D. A. Bianton, George Wendling Jr., C. A. Jobes, George Black, Ww. die Limberg, Mrs. Marquis, Mrs. Bevis, Duncan Houser, BE. C. Andrews and DD. Adkerton, Charlies P. Capen, Ed- Francis. ' University Apartments in Demand. Demand for suites in the University Apartments, just completed, at 3701-03-| Co. has been located for the past 15 years at Eighth and Pine streets. Its removal becomes necessary on account of lack of space in the present quar- ters to properly care for a fast grow- ing business. The company handles everything in the sport and recrea- ion lines of goods. It is the intention of the company to give St. Louls what it has needed for some time, an ex- clusive sports outfitting store. In the new building there will be sepa- rate departments for the various branches of sport, where men, women and children can obtain what they de- sire without delay or confusion. The new building will be ready for occupancy on April 1 next, and It ts designed to make it the finest and best equipped store in that line west of New York City. The property is owned by Martin Monti and the present improvements consist of two-story buildings erected about 30 years ago. It is directly op- posite the Locust street entrance to Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney and is considered one of the choicest re- tail locations in the city. Demand for buildings in this locality in the past six months has been exceedingly brisk owing to the Orpheum Theater near- ing completion on Ninth street, and the Statler Hotel being erected at Ninth and Washington avenue and the immense automobile traffic on Locust street. The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. represented both parties in the trans- action. WADING POOL AND SAND PILE TO BE APARTMENTS FEATURE Vincent J. Gorly Lets Contracts for Concession of Building on Castleman Avenue, Vincent J. Gorly, florist, has let con- tracts for the conversion of the build- ing at 4258-60 Castleman avenue into a four-family flat of four and five rooms. which will be replete with innovations. Aside from the interior features, which will include the newest labor-saving de- vices, there will be a wading pool and a sand pile for children, together with a toy locker in the back yard. Gorly’s plans also contemplate O. K. Henry garages, with entrance from the alley, forming the wést line of the prop- erty. Gorly, who is a member of the floral firm of Grimm & Gorly, recently pur- chased the building for $9000. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER CO, LEASES EIGHTH ST. QUARTERS Removal From Olive Street Necessi- tated by Its Project for a Shop Building. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Es- tate Co. has leased ground-floor quar- ters at 211 North Eighth street. For 10 years or more this company had been located at 810-12 Olive street, in the 10- story Burlington Building, formerly known as the Fagin Building, now being torn down to clear the site for a 1i4- story shop structure. The Holbrook- Blackwelder Co., which has been a factor in the upbuilding of downtown St. Louls, engineered the deal for the erection of the big shop building, which will be a pioneer in that line in 8t. Louis, WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. TO BE HOST TO FARMERS THIS WEEK Visitors Asked to Bring Best Products for Display—May Be Made Annual Event. Farmers of St. Louis County will be the guests of the merchants and bankers of Webster Groves this week. Many entertainments have been ar- ranged for them and their families. The Webster Groves Trust Co. has placed itself on the reception committee and its building will be headquarters for the visitors. The farmers have been asked to bring their best products and display them on the Trust company’s premises, ac- tate officer. If a success, the reception will be an cording to Elmer Dearman, ite real es- 4 x. 7 “% sey Ie. Ps ; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. WEBSTER GROVES MEN TO ENTERTAIN COUNTY FARMERS Merchants and Bankers Will Hold Reception for Them Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The merchants and bankers of Web- ster Groves have invited the farmers of St. Louis County to Webster Groves rext week to be the recipients of a novel entertainment. The leading spirits of the idea are the officers of the Webster Groves Trust Co., which will hold a reception Tues- Cay, Wednesday and Thursday at their bank building at Gore and Lockwood avenues. The farmers have been asked to bring prize-winning products, which will be on display at the trust company. This will be the big feature. The mercnants of Webster Groves will keep open house Wednesday and Thurs- day, receiving and entertaining the farmers and their families. It 1s expect- ed that this will be an annual event in Webster Groves. NORTH ST, LOUIS HEIGHTS IS ATTRACTING HOMESEEKERS Lots on Queen Avenue, Main Thoroughfare of Subdivision, Being Sold, North St. Louis Heights continues to be one of the chief meccas of home- seekers in North St. Louis, according to reports of Charles De Largy, real estate officer of the Broadway Savings Trust Co., agent for the subdivision. An increased number of sales of lots was effected there the past week, the indications being that a new record will be established at the subdivision during the current month. A few purchases are being made for sdvanced prices, but the majority are for home sites. The feature of the move- ment is the demand for lots on Queen avenue, the most attractively situated street in the addition, and !f prospects materialize, all the remaining unsold lots on this street will have been sold before the end of October. Several houses of the original bunga- low type already are under way on Queen avenue, while plans for others are being prepared. Altogether 20 or more houses of this type have been erected in this addition. This subdivision ts beautifully situated on King’s highway and Florissant ave- nue, and lends itself well to bungalow construction, having natural terraces and some beautiful forest trees. The subdivision is reached by the Un- ion avenue or Bellefontaine car lines, which afford direct connection with the central business district of the city. ——— Sanaa ~ eS Om ee HAT MANUFACTURER LEASES QUARTERS AT 9TH AND PINE ‘Sylvester ©C. Judge Will Occupy Fourth and Part ef Second Floor of Structure. 3 The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. has just closed a long term lease for the entire fourth floor, 109x138, also the west half of the second floor of the building at the southwest cor- ner of Nineteenth and Pine streets. The lessee is Sylvester C. Judge, now at 1819-28 Pine street, manufacturer of ladies straw and felt hats. Is is the intention of Judge to in- stall the most modern fixtures and machinery. The reason for Judge moving is that the property he now occupies has been recently purchased by the Century Electric Co. OLIVE STREET HOTEL PROPERTY LEASED AND MADE MODERN Building Knewn as “Hotel Raymond” Taken Over by Firm Formerly of North Carolina. R. C. Greer, associated with the Greer Realty Company, made a long time lease on premises known as “Ho- tel Raymond,” 3744-46-48 Olive street. The property consists of a substantial building, sixty-eight feet front, and having Atty-two outside rooms and baths, also an attractive semi-base- ment dining room. The building has been renovated and modernized, in- cluding a steamheating plant. The firm of Seeba & Otstott, for- merly of North Carolina, are the less- ees. They propose to conduct a pop- “CHECKERS” DEFY ELECTION. BOARD AT REGISTRATION Contentions at East St. Louis Draw Republican Threats of Prosecution of Democrats. Several contentions, which arose yesterday during the general regis- tration in East St. Louis, may result in the prorecution of a number of supporters of the Tarlton-Mollman- Canavan Democratic machine, if in- tentions of the Board of Election Commissioners are carried out. When the polls opened a Democrat appeared at nearly every precinct and started writing down all the answers made by voters to the elec- tion judges’ questions. They declared they had a lawful privilege to do this under a provision which allows a challenger in each poll. Complaints were made to the Elec- tion Commissioners, who held such conduct was in violation of the law which forbids persons to copy the judges’ registers. They instructed the judges to order the “checkers” out of the polls. Some obeyed, and some stayed, despite the orders. Cc. F. Rodenberg, presidert of the ular price hotel. Election Board and s o»protner of a 7. Jam BB on ee aay. . Te wre ae Se EG ee ea ee , ~ % 2 a Fy tuk be y Pie ees a REE. ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAILH ‘cans also had several automobiles at a, night that those who refused would be proceeded against under a law which provides a maximum penalty of one year in jatl and $1000 fine for failure to obey the election judges. Rudolph Burkhardt, an employe of the Levee Board, was taken into cus- tody shortly before 3$ o'clock last night at the polling place in the Sev- enth Precinct of the Second Ward. at Seventeenth and Market streets. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Michael O’Brien at the order of Ro- denberg. No specific charge was placed against Burkhardt. and he was released after the officer conducted him three blocks away from the poll- ing place. Thomas Canavan, Commissioner of Public Works and a member of the Tariton-Mollman-Canavan organiza- tion, admitted to a reporter, in the afternoon, that he hac gone to the polls and told the “checkers” to de- fy the Board’s order. He said the cheekers had a right to stay in the pelling places. It was reported that city detectives had gone among the negro women, most of whom are Republicans, for several days and told them not to register. Some were told they could not vote if they did register, and oth- ers were told they could yote without registering. Some members of the Po- lice Department worked all day yes- terday taking Democratic voters to the polls. While no figures were available last night, reports were that the reg- istration was heavy. The Tarlton- Mollman-Canavan machine, which is centering its energies on electing the Tarlton levee board, had many work- ers getting out votes. The Republi- Congressman Rodenberg, eaid last a Sa eo oe > ey ear oy 2 < pa ee ee work. A large number of members of the Women’s Wilson Club worked all day getting out the women's vote, and late reports were that @ hieh record for women registration would be made There will be another general regie- tration day on Oct. 17. MAN ABOUT TO WED DRINKS ACID Had Gene te Friend’s Home te Ask Him te Be Best Man. After Earl Harder, 21 years old, of 8731 North Twentieth street, and Miss - Mae Niehaus of 413 Glasgow avenue obtained a marriage license yester- day morning they went to the home of George Sheil, 4036 North Twenty- second street, and asked him to serve as best man. Harder went into a rear room and when he emerged he had an empty bottle and remarked that he had taken carbelic acid, He was taken to the City Hospital. His condition is not serious. His explanation was that he had had too many drinks, Bakers Change Price of Bread. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct. 7.—Sioux City today abandoned the 132-ounce: loaf of bread for 6 cents. Hereafter they will sell a 14-ounce loaf for 7 cents and a 20-ounce loaf for 10 cents "METAL CEILING a oe Wheeling Corrugating Co. 1006-08-10 SPRUCE ST. | _ Olive 254 5 a Plans are being made-for the con- striction of several bungalows of the type already built, and purchasers can still make changes to suit their personal tastes by acting promptly. Marshall & Stearn’s California Wall Beds express the last word in ornamen- tal effects and comfort—sold exclusive- ly in St. Louis by the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. Architects and builders should come and see this new bed marvel. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES BLANKENBAKER-SLATTERY. Blankenbaker-Slattery reports the sale of a two-story four and five room flat build- ing at 4453 Lexington avenue, containing re- ception hall, Dutch dining room, tile bath, laundry, furnaces, lot being 50x200 feet. urchase price is understood to be around 5500. The property was sold for Arthur . Meyer and wife to a client, They also report the sale of property o” Eugenia st.. apart om eeomeng to an out- of-town manufacturing concern. sideration, it is’ understood, is $10,000 cash. The property is to be improved with a large manufacturing plant employing over 800 per- Ther also report that they have negotiated $14,500 loans during the last week, NILS GRANT, Nils Grant. 504 Pontiac Building, reports t les: , . client of the William S. Drozda Realty Co.. double flat, 4244 and 4246 Nor- 5500. in Weasat Walnut Park on east for Gus Swanson to a client, for $ foot. For G. T. McKinney of Pleasantville, O., a frame residence, 6934 Fyler avenue, jot 50x150, to William Rogers and wife for $2750. GREER REALTY CO. The Greer Realty Co. sold 8011, 8018, 3015 8017 and 3019 Caroline street, consisting of Cc houses, houses have : purpose of reselling peparesety to persons wanting to buy small homes centrally lo- easy payments They were sold to a client. e ty Co. also negotiated loans during the week amounting to $10,800, JOHN H. PUESER REALTY CO. The John H, Pueser Realty Co. reports the sale of 2913-15 North Broadway, lot 40x150. This property consists of a one-story brick bullding in front and two two-story brick buildings in the rear, for four families each. The sale was for the Hoepffner Investment Co. to Hattie and John T. Wilson. BLAKE & BRO. REAUTY COMPANY. JOHN 5. res, concrete basement: x125, f Griffin to eeters of LEISNER REALTY & BUILDING CO, Co, ne steam heat, tile roof, completed by this company. Mr. Hyer and wife will occupy same as their home. one now. Quality First After Nov. 30, it will cost you just $70 more to buy a 7-22 Chalmers. But the price on the 5-passenger 3400 r. p.m. Chalmers re- mains (for the time being) $1090 Detroit Until midnight of Nov. 30 you can get a 7-22 Chalmers for $1280 Detroit—a car of rare ability, fascinating in body equipment, and, like a beautiful woman, of exquisite charm. After that date the price becomes $1350 Detroit—$70 more. The $70 is just a few dollars less than the increase in cost of manufacture of this car since its appearance in June. To those who have longed for the 5-passenger 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers—and have not yet possessed one, just a word of warning: the price remains unchanged = now—$1090 Detroit; we do not know how long this low price will continue, e reserve the right to increase the price without notice. Only tose who are buying materials such as go into high-grade automobiles can begin to realize the steady, upward trend of the materials market. Just one condition today prevents a rise in price of the 5- r, p.m. Chalmers—the fact that these cars are being made on a factory “work order” dating back several months. Since the “work order” went through materials have jum When the current “work order” is completed and if mate present level or rise higher, only one course will be possible, an increased price, Those who have been driving Chalmers cars know how diligent has been the Chalmers effort to set down cars of the quality kind. They will understand how impossible it would be for Chalmers to d increase-in-materials issue and maintain the prevailing price on the 7-22 Lower the quality of the Chalmers car? Never. The Chalmers men take great pride, not only in the money the car makes for them, but in the car itself. And pride, as everyone knows, is a thing that can never be compromised. It would be like Tissot trying to paint a picture to fit a price. As long as there’s a name “Chalmers”, there will be a as there’s a quality car there'll be a price fixed—not by the Sales Department—but by cost accountants. And there'll be a fair deal. Chalmers says these two 3400 r. p.m. models will be continued into next season. You can bank on that. So that a might buy now will be exactly like the one you would buy next spring. Remember the $70 you can save now by anticipating the rise in an old Scotch proverb that says “A dollar saved is an pris oy , tie suit of clothes, a good pair it just about pays your dues at the club for a year. Or, if it’s a 5-passenger 3400 r. p.m. Chalmers you want, our advice is to get 3400 ‘in cost remain at eir the ity car, and as long car you ce. There's of shoes, a good hat and a eel eta 06 Washington boulevard, by the Julius) Haller Real Estate. Co., is said to be most noteworthy. The majority of. the) apartments has already been leased. The lessees include many prominent in bus!- ness and social life. These apartments are fireproof and of: the: latest variety, comprising two ahd three rooms and kitchefette, made attractive by many novel features. The basement has been equipped as a garage, with all modern facilities. A cafe is maintained for the convenience of the tenants. dence purposes. Since that time the land has @angled as a prise before ‘real estate operators. “The demrnd@ for West End business ly in apartment house been a notable feature of recent ty developments. Nego- thations are pending which, if brought. tea successful conclusion, will insure We are not sure the price is going up and we are not sure that it isn’t. Samual 5. Armin pun as, Park Automobile Company | enintet pemar Avenue ; annual event. FOUR MORE HOMES BEGUN IN AMES PLACE BY BERGFELD C0. : Each ef Additions te Large Number Already Erected and Sold Is to Cost $15,000. The George F. Bergfeld Real Bs- tate Company has begun the erec- tion of four more houses in Ames Place, each to cost $15,000. This company has already built and sold a number of homes in this ad- dition, which fs being disposed of through the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, The tract adjoins Parkview on the west, forming virtually an addition | ALBERT T. TERRY 1 Investment Co, ee ereiiaent of MO. Sram & Co. Steinberg purchased the property for a home. Sale of Cass Avenue Apartment. The Protsmann Realty o.. 506 Case ave- | en ag tee a 1 the ¢t ae six- ™m Carr coentee Speen SO Cnesla, whe baneht or an investment. J. H. FARISH @ 00. o'1Fasa'hd in Block Cot Reavis plass, Be Usale 5 oe acer of La J. Broan Reals x. abI0-1 A Page boulevard, consisting of a Sen ané six room flat; lot 650x165. Efficiency in office or factory work is made possible through the prompt re- sponses brought by the POST-DIs- PATCH Help anted Ada, : » the erection in thig district of buiid- fnge of this character of more’ than * * @rdinary proportions. Modern apart- ment buildings in this section yield : 20 to 86 per cent on the invest- ¥ cat “ag 5 PRE Marshall & Stearn’s California Wall Beds express the last word in ornamen- tal effects and comfort—sold exclusive- ly in St. Louls by the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goode Co. Architects and builders should come and see this 2 for capitalists ae : under lease, and | ot when entirely we such are attractive . With surplus funds. ie Apartme \ts Leased From Pians. » Although the Argyle Apartments are ‘pu in me of construction, many of n been leased from the bed marvel, to that high-class residential tract. i ie ~—_— =: ~ ete ieee tal = « “ Ptrenetiens AN ic Rh RN taster Mage

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‘| SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH’S | PEACE TALK CHECKS THE UPWARD SWING OF PRICES _ |: IN WALL STREET MARKET|%# = eee et Ts iat Sas melee.) Sree cbr a3 9 ‘% a ie oe ‘—. UP, a ae pitt — Sete. = é han wallet _——. Pa) tal ks Pat ee. SEI eI UN ORY Sram . 2 §3) ; ae A ae ee She - } . 7 errs a ani ee ee ee ee eee ee ee re | (eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. Early Week’s Values Are Strong, but a Selling Wave ” Follows. BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD Opinion. Differs, However, as to Conditions After War Is Over. By Lease | Wire From the New York Bure im of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The Evening Post, in ita weekly financim!l review, says: “Ne one appears to know the actu- al basis for yesterday's positive dec- laration that Berlin is about to sue for peace, The manner in which the report was given out was unusual and mysterious; the report itself did not encourage confident inferences; even without the general denial by our State Department and the Ger- man embassy, the Stock HPxchange and the Wall street banking com- munity would get etn sf be inclined to wait until it should know what sort of proposals were to be made by Germany. “Nothing has been made.more evi- dent during the past 12 months than the fact that the German Govern- ment would be ready and willing to make peace at once, if peace could be made without humiliation. But it has also peen pretty clearly indi- cated that terms of peace involving anything ‘core than return to the status quo would be regarded as hu- miliating, | nd would on that ground be rejec eu The Peace Rumors. “Tt ie true, experience in other wars has shown that when the pre- liminary hints at peace are made, the defeated party always insists on an irreducible minimum, which amounts to little or no concession, and asserts its ability to fight indefi- nitely in default of that arrangement; whereas the successful Powers name terms bey’ nd any reasonable prob- ability of | sceptance. In the end the actunl pes e¢ negotiations lead to ting position of affairs, tainly seems to indicate Ger- many’s te ‘ as to make negotiations at this mo- ment futile. “On the face of things, therefore, the present situation seems to reduce itself to ‘these alternatives: either Germany will offer terms which her Government has told the German people would not be considered, or the allied »owers will accept terms which theiy statesmen have from the first decla ed an impossible basis, even of ne Otiation; or the war must continue, “Wall street would rest its judg- ment. unhesitatingly on the last- nameg inference, but for another well- kno fact of history—that actual peace as a rule*comes suddenly, and on the WMeels of a situation which made it seemingly impossible. In possib y one-half of the wars of the past two centuries, negotiation for peace _has been brought about by the weariness of war by all belligerents. In the other half, it has.occurred only in sequence to a crushing and decisive e } The? Wars of the Past. “Precedent for the first result would be found in the Manchurian War, the Crimean War, our wars of 1812, and of the Revolution, and the Seven-year’s war in Europe. Pre- cedent for peace which did not come until overwhelming military collapse of one antagonist, stands on the rec- ord of the Balkan War of 1913, En- gland’s Transvaal conflict, our war with Spain, and our Civil War, and the great N~poleonic struggle. i; is anyone’s guess as to Pp is destined to in- clude the ™Present European War. Meantime, until the talk of peace has seriously begun between Germany and the allies, it will not be safe to assume too confidently how far the fear of resultant unknown changes in our own prospertiy of war time will be superseded by the outburst of relief at the ending of a disastrous political, social and economic episode. ieenecninlieeitiniieniey LONDON REVIEW. Special Cai le to the Post-Dispatch and N York Evening Post. LONDON,”0ct. 7.—Despite the spec- ulation on your Stock Exchange, it is stoll considered here that your people are showing considerable re- straint amidst phenomenal prosper ity. This restraint, if continued, be regarded as greatest one the next 10 years are certain 6 ee with which the A ld has ever been con- er each push. © tell from the response to the fifth German war loan for which the lists were supposed to close last Thursday. Rut one fact is clear; namely, that, after ccesgive operation of the sort, bills discounted at the Reichebank . becomes higher. Last week's tot; 1 of £538,000,000 estab- lished an asolute high record, while the legal lifnit of the notes has again been nearly reached. Germany Needs Gold. each the item o”. r ~— ce gg Reng recelv —r ons are already Bo ~ ye “sre * It reat contrast {i - ith Ge Ser 7 inin NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. ‘ * by G. H. Walker & Co., 807 North Fourth Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatcn by Naw YORK Oct. 7 a STOCKS, Alaska Gold 4 y y COMMON ..ceeees American y & F Cotton Oil Leather preferred...... , ve common preferred ... American a *Ameri a et common & Ohio Chicago, Chicago Chino Consolidated Gas Crucible Stee} eeeeeeeeeeee er eeeee an preferred PMR Km INES ES nary’ Gothen” s..21.20 "= ="** oundry preferred eente eee eeseee ~ S BANS Se SESE Raa eecd ul common .....e... Corn eoducta Refining common ecce ee ri@ common ....... . Erie first preferred ..... Erie second pref : Great Great *Goodrich ered 4 ] r Copper clede Gas og *Lehigh Vall ille National Enameling common ...... National Lead COMMOD ....ccccccce Nevada Consolidated .... "New York Central ............... eeeeeeeeereeces let deed - ‘wee ee eeeeeeeaee SOreeeeetseeseses re Seeseedes ad neal nate senate ot esc 2 eee. 10. St a 187.700 New .York, New H MOOR @ WOME ncesess..-cassessosansereeeeay: Northern Pacifio .... ET. Svareseseosucsts : Republic Iron and Steel comm Republican Iron and Studebaker common jears-Roebuck eee eeee +j%#4@66¢8 68 eee i Southern Railway common Tennessee Copper Texas Oil Co. Third Avenue Union Pacific United Fruit RR RSE SBLS SE ORROORSERS: U. 8. Steel common ....... P- S. Steel preferred . 8. Ind. Alcohol 4 Reading common ......csceece eéee ! f f common eee ee ee eeeeeeeaee eeee a w. i. Wabash preferred A Wabash Western Western Union *Westinghouse Willvs-Overland preferred eeerveeseoe q@ *e¢eee0 st. ureka a 1 ipe 1 rans TT 480, Bwa Vacuum LONDON, entimes. INEW YORK CURB CLOSE Reported daily by Stifel, Nicolaas, . North - Broadway Investment + aaustrial iss A —~ te 69071 ) . : ’ ‘ idvale Steel 70@70%, y 10% @ 51. © 16%@17%. Atlantic 825@840, Bo 420, Buckeye 105 460@470. olonial , at 48@47, 40 is Hlinois 0 Pipe 198 a 11 950, Northern Pipe 107@ S05 G Penn. Mex. 70, 1 : Prairie On Le Oe Prairie Pipe . Go N. Y. & Money and Discounts at London. Oct % per cent. ounce. Money Te ge 5%@5 per cen 35 Trading Inactive on Bourse, PARIS. Oct. 7.—Trading was in the Bourse today. Exchange on London, 27 s | Tool 1% centimes. REVIEW 3 i m1 NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Parsons ne OOM NOM $32333235333333: ero 25 ron WAT sat Oil soaae | 1 Sinclair 0%, 63 wo 8t. ay a ee a ) mB SS Q8 g » 20H i {otor . 199, Gaston oat ‘ : voegen O11 and Gas KGS. Y. Cen. er Body 40@42 oN.H. & ec. ozHh 25 ° ALM at pt OF ee CRON OW B i g ely 7 eo? Total sales, ,100,000, ne 50@ Jan. 1, $82 @108, Chesebro 540 alena com. ans. bourthn street, OF MA $2,279,000 against ° last Saturday, $2,294,000 . Si 2% @2%. do ote. 1. $829.260,000. previous week. Since ———_—_—_. CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. Reported by G. H, Walker & Co.. 307 N. CHICAGO, Oct. 7. | BOSTON STOCK MARKET. | Reported by G. H. Walker & Oo., 807 Nerth Fourth street. 86 utte United Shoe Machy. .....-+«- RKET CON Pe All og et at Lan » tae 4, ‘ To ey ad . = me “ . ‘ ‘ .7 ‘ ; : DS ee ee aan 4 ae - : , “ \ | | % Rt A AL ET LO AI a Gratz. we he ent Tae . os a Fu “4 3 3 ‘ ee . ; 4 — _ * frost ane ei 3 Metra fe ee, He mixed, new, 108 164, = FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. _ STL KS. @390, Parra American Can com oO American o pfd. Diamond Comw. - . 58 550 do > 235@237, do Ohio 41 k 92 National Biscuit F. 110@ 120, Union Tan @300, ash. Oil 40@45. . do p National Carbon . 7.—Bar silver, 82%d pe , 4% per cent; discount rates, t, three months oe @ Title and Trust com Union Carbide 61 f Rentes, Five-per-cent loan, 90 franca A Bank for All the People The National. Bank of Commerce in St. Louis —_—— FINANCIAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS........ .$12,000,000 RESOURCES. .... 2. .:0:) 0:2 2+-+ + - $70,000,000 An Account with a Strong Bank Adds Prestige to @ Depositor. tities b+ 64 89 ys 45% 4; 108% ‘ 4 *Ex-dividend during the week. Total sales for the week, 6,532,600 shares. —_——— — New York Money. Ww YORK NE RK, Oct. 7.—Mercantile paper, re Fi sterling, 60-day bills, 4.71%; 4.75 1 76 7 1-16; .76 7-16 mand, 5.83% ™ cables, 12 8-16. demand, Guilders, demand, 40%: ca- demand, 6.46%: cable %; cables 81 ag can: dollar 52 . g. Railroad ae bonds FINANCIAL FINANCIAL. ae ee at Telenhone Main 46200. New York Stock Exchange LORENZO E. ANDERSON @ CO. New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade St. Lou‘s Stock Exchange STOCKS AND BONDS—ANY QUANTITY Bought and Sold for Cash or Partial Payment. New York Curb and Boston Stocks. urities and Sec Bank Steck 310 N. Kighth St.. St. Louis. = 937,709,382 ONE YEAR’S EARNINGS OF LOCAL OIL COMPANY ANOTHER DECLARES A $6,000,000 ANNUAL DIVIDEND—ANOTHER GROWS FROM $30,600 COMPANY TO RATED ASSETS OF $8,000,000 OO OOO O00 00 ~ DOOQOOOOOOE This sketch shows where a large part of this money was made. Note ap proximate location of Mary Owens Oil Compan y's property in re- lation to gen- eral develop- ments. WOOO OOOOO SE Big profits in oil investments in the famous HUMBLE FIELD Is attracting ® world. yey wells in. gusher fields produce DOLLARS ANNUALLY. $300 for every ten dollars invested in less than ten months. Investors in some companies actually made two to three thou- gro erties in the famous HUMBLE OVER SIXTY MILLION BARRELS investors from all parts of th holders in one company made eand per cent We own an FIELD. This field has alread OF OIL (nearly one-half of th experts believe it is still in its prime. Product ing, bringing new opportunities for big profits. e offer opportunity to secure interest with which we w: any is a going concern. Wells alre lan to increase production i land are of low Bun FI ont Nab ge P sel i . rp Sotore you finish OR this DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY SLIP AW HAVE MADE FORTUNES IN = on OTHERS YOU MAY DO hundreds of thousands AND MILLIONS O rofit in twelve months. control valuable ofl produce ad on Freie os cure interest in this wonderful business — & business that is undou bdtedly making more money for in- vestors than any other bust- ness world today. ~ You can se- in the J e production of the entire Coastal Belt) ng area is constantly widen- _us in valuable property +4 “= re Owens OF} Com- drilled and product limited ae “¥ es hesaee ount o on terms if desired. ee go rospectua, paper. It may mean th Y FROM OUR _ WRITE TODAY IMARY OWENS B, A. PERRYMAN, President and General 483 First National Bank Bullding, Houston, Texas ~s—— OIL CO 07 8 Oh, ——s te . ae 7 - . - Te RUT PI NE a a ere =u Pe “ in ul Tair IN TE b maps and full informa A you, OIL, BUSINESS .AT USTRATED BOOK OFTTS | MPANY T. H. BONNER, Seoretary-Treas. LOOKING FOR. Share- and fon secured. We hasten the company that ible. ee ‘‘Copper has made more Millionaires than any other metal.” A COPPER COMPANY WITH A FUTURE ina BILLION DOLLAR COPPER DISTRICT Here is an opportunity for you to invest in the shares of a copper company where everything is as favorable as they could possibly be for the property to develop into a producing mine—buy treasury stock now at 75c Per Share in the PROPERTY Following is a digest of the report on the United Verde Junior, and Mahurin properties by Engi- neer George A. Bethune. U. V. Jr.—The properties of the United Verde Consolidated Copper Company are located on the northeastern slope of the Black Hills Range, Verde mining district, Yavapai County, Arizona, one and one-half miles south of the town of Jerome. AREA—There are six full and fractional patented claims, approximately 86 acres, and two fractional claims, not patented, totalling approximately 30 acres, making a total of about 120 acres’for this group. MINE TION—Numerous outcfoOps of min- eral are exposed on the surface of the property. Where the veins are exposed large croppings of quartz, associated with hematite of iron and cop- per, can be plainly seen. In the different surface cross-cuts and deeper workings, pyrite, chalcopyite, bornite and other sulphide and oxidized copper ores are encountered. Of the Mahurin group, the engineer says in part: LOCATION—tThe claims known as the Mahurin mining property are situated four miles west of the town of Camp Verde, on the eastern slope of the Black Hills Range, Squaw Peek Mining Dis- trict, Yavapai County, Arizona. , AREA—tThere are 22 claims, about 440 acres. This property embraces a rugged topography, the elevation of the property from the lowest point 8700 feet, arising to a height of 6400. MINERALIZATION—Heavy iron and copper outcrops occur. The diorite has been changed from a moderate coarse-looking rock to a fine slaty ro this being the casing of the Glory Hole of the United Verde. Along the strike and on each side of the heavy iron stained ledge are rocks showing copper carbonite and pyrite and copper sulphide ore. Extracts from report by J. Dana Sperr, E. M., on Mahurin group of 22 claims, £40 acres. The location of the group would be described as on Copper Canyon, within the Squaw Creek Min- ing District, in Yavapai County, Arizona. This canyon acquired its name from the many indi- cations of copper found. This group is well supplied with water by the stream in Copper Canyon. A rough stream meas- urement gives me an estimate of 12 cu. ft. per min- ute as the flow of the stream. During the wet months, the stream will probably yield several times that amount. A dam can easily be constructed across the can- yon at about the center to lower end of the oup, which will give a reservoir capacity suf- cient for all camp and mining purposes. On the Rosebud, copper bearing rock of highly metamorphosed porphyry has been developed by a shallow shaft and small open cut. Green and blue copper stains are found through the rock over a considerable area on this claim. On the Pine an old tunnel in a granite perphyry discloses some disseminated copper in the form of chalcocite and chalcopyrite. On the Orient and Poppy claims the cuts, tunnels and shafts in porphyry show green copper stains. The surface indications of copper are as satisfactory as might be expected, but only deeper prospecting can determine the presence of commercial deposits. I unhesitatingly recommend diamond drilling as the most satis- factory method of carrying on this preliminary prospecting. PRICE OF STOCK 25 shares can be purehased now for $ 18.75 650 shares can be purchased now for $ 37.50 100 shares can be purchased now for $ 75.00 - 250 shares can be purchased now for $ 187.50 500 shares can be purchased now for $ 375.00 1000 shares can be purchased now for $ 750.00 5000 shares can be purchased now for $3750.00 Wire Your Orders Early. UNITED VERDE CONSOLIDATED COPPER CO. ROBERT W. WINGFIELD, Pres. ° JEROME. ARIZONA 200,000 shares of stock is offered from the treasury of this company at 75¢e per share. Every stock in the Jerome Country has been selling on a strong market. Green Monster this week was selling around $4.50. Our property joins the property of the Green Monster. This company is a consolidation of the United Verde Junior holdings in the Jerome district and the Mahurin holdings in Copper Canyon—total area more than 560 acres. Wednesday morning, October 11th, the books of this company : will be opened to the public at the company’s office in Jerome, Arizona, to receive subscriptions for this treasury stock at 75c per share: Par value of stock, $5.00 per share. VERDE DISTRICT Jerome, Arizona is known as the ‘billion dollar copper camp,’’ for here is where is located the famous United Verde - Copper Company, owned by Senator W. A. Clark, which has paid more than $40,000,000.00 in dividends. In the same district and within a mile of our property is the United Verde extension which startled the whole world by the tre- mendous copper deposits it opened up—in less than eighteen months stock of the U. V. extension jumped from around 50c a share to over $40.00 per share—hundreds of for- tunes were made, over night as it were. The United Verde Consolidated Copper Company offers you an op- portunity to invest in a property that will be developed as fast as money and men can push the work. Both properties owned by this company will be thoroughly prospected with diamond drills to locate the ore de- posits and determine théir value be- fore shaft or tunnel work is com- menced. Development work is being carried on under the direction of George A. Bethune, a man who has had as much experience in mining and metallurgy, no doubt, as any man in America. He has been consulting engineer for big interests, and a state geologist. His work is reliable. ) ‘i Wire Your Order Today. ~*~ JEROME. ARIZONA United Verde Consolidated Copper Co. ; __—— OFFICERS, President—Robert W. Wingfield, President of the Camp Verde State Bank, a merchant and cattleman, a resident Arizona for more than forty years. Vice President—-Dr. Paul McIntosh, with of fices in Jerome and Clarkdale, and one of Northern Arizona’s prominent dentista, Treasurer—D. L. Robinson, Postmaster of Clarkdale and a resident of Arizona for more than forty years. Secretary—E. C. Farrell, a man high up in Senator W. A. Clark’s organization. ORGANIZATION. This company is organized with @ capital of 1,500,000 shares, having a par value of 5.00 per share. 1,000,000 shares of this capitalization is in the treasury; 500,000 shares is pooled stock. The pooled stock includes all stock issued for property, promotion purposes and for preorganization sales, This stock is pooled until the Ist day of September, 1917. Only 200,000 shares of stock will be offered from the treasury at a price of 75¢ per share. We have every reason to believe that this stock will be over subscribed several times before the books are opened next Wednesday morning. Already allot- ments have been made which will total 95,000 shares. Wire orders are on hand from brokers in every part of the country, asking for allotments, which, if granted, would amount to several times the amount of the treasury offering. With a few exceptions this stock is going to be sold direct te the public. . HOW TO BUY. Place your order through your broker, but make sure that he wires your reservatio® for stock to the office of this company at once; or place your order with your bank and have him wire your reservation and order to either the Bank of Jerome, of Bank of Arizona, both of Jerome, Arizona, or Verde State Bank, at Camp Verde, Arizona. The bank here will then ship your stock cer- tificate with draft attached to your bank; or wire this company direct yourself, telling us the number of shares wanted, then follow with check, draft or money order by mail. You will find this stock a profitable buy at 75c per share—it will be listed on the New York and Boston curbs shortly. Jerome, Arizona,.......++++.1916, Name PecesedeseseCeessoovece Ce CVs eereeeee ; Address TTETTITITITTTTTTTTTiiiril lll E. 0. FARRELL, Secretary “Plant Your Money at the Right Time Where Money Grows” ee Se er Sr ine ponds a. Se 2 ake st * + Lal $ P41... “eee ri.° we aS . aa ie % .., nn’ . Se a eS Saw ; - s . ” Ve " + ie

Page 46

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ole ee | CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Cincinnati Livestock. FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. JWHTATMARKET INFLUENCED [.QCAL STOCK [COTTON MARKET | sae — P BYSPEACE TALK AND DROUTH) MARKET SHOWS | 1S 25 PONTS /S=R=ee =" [sees —- REGULAR SESSION. A three months’ trial subscription} #7 =i |IN ONE. Deed to land, Surface, oil PRESENT MARKET $81, to $9' dulity. $1, 68% @i.é4te, No, 8 hard. $1 Corn 5 National Candy com. at $14. will be sent to you free upon request. i | Anyone whe is inter- ms ; - oe V2 ° Y2 Argentiae News Bullish. =aNo. 2. Yellow, 0 3 N eli 10 National Candy com. at $14. Write for it today. i ested zz | 20d mineval rights sad phare ip ‘wen Company Manufact Gasoline M A biles, vi- | 88%c: ©. 4 white nominal. 10 National Cand om. a 4 ies in increasing the bist be drilled Splendid tunit m ny anuractures aSOLING otors for utomo Had the rarket not been pre white. penton. ee ane y © t $14. 5 ea | to be drilled. Splendid opportunity. 1 ; standard, 4 5 National Candy com. at $14 THE MINING PRESS ~ earning power of his sur- _ 8% | Few dollars invested now may be the rucks and Tractors * plus funds should receive =| | start of your fortune. DON’T WAIT. PRESENT OUTPUT 60 MOTORS DAILY * o*.' see * S Fo oo peer eee es eas Pore torts tees ‘. eel, Pee oe 2 “le eerss ese: SSR rents ei 2, ously depre sed by bearish advices| “wn, x Gorraingy# Senble rea ae itn Me a Re tae | Steel aay Soma thi son gentina, closing fig 5 ~ 1945-00. Lord, 16.12c, Ri 10 Chi Rail Equi ' 20 i Vv ’ ferday would perhaps have hardly | + 10 Chicago Railway Equipment at $102.25. OO et eee ne he me fF ogg = Send for maps, plans and full infor- A profit of $16 per motor (average last month) would be $960.00 been out of¥prdinary limits as com- Minneapolis Grain. $5000 East St. L. & Sub. 5s at $86. ES, CAL, fig Yegularly. It will be sent mation about how we expect to make day; at rate of over 25% per annum on $1,000,000 common pared with hours before. ; . 4 . 50. se free of charge, beginnin : h ‘ y; nd tag meg. One plausible theory current after | ,p MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 6.—Flour unchanged.| $1000 Kast St. L. & Sub. 3: |§—“FALL REVIEW ‘with the a big profits for those who co-operates]! rerreq dividend. Factory is working 22 hours per day trying trading hours was that the peace ru- 2434 50. Whaee-en” Hi Fon ‘Did; ‘May, 7 at ie ee ee 8.50 : 2 Ask for 0'PD. tact din with us sow. Offer limited you production of 100 motors daily, when it is expected profit will be | mors might have some connection with | $1.06% @1.66%@%. Cash No, 1 hard, $1.77; 1 10 Wiener Slecrie ot 852° AND FORECAST’”’) :: » Meciuding must act QUICK. more per motor, or at the rate of 50% per annum on common Sica te tee-enes of the sence rumors | 1.08% @1.18%; No. 8 “Salon Seors Tener ¢ 10 Wagner Electric at $340. Bend for our interest! at —— WRITE TODAY! Full particula que ; ut as in the case o 6 peace m . ‘ . ’ . ow corn, 10 Wagner Electri t 4. r our interesting an necructive , rae wupnpon re at. themselves, such talk was without any woe, No. 8, white oats, 454 @45%c. Flax,/ § Wagner Electric at oe8o. poe Just Crag ye & ANY ct “The Twenty Payment Plan” ai: TRIANGLE OIL COMPANY wi . definite personal sponsor. ca _ 10 Wagner Electric at $340. present and future outlook. It embraces} {ict i 300 CARTER BUILDING, ANDREWS & COMPANY Aside from the hints of forthcoming $200 K. C. H a oo as INDEPENDENT Ol ain gis®, HOUSTON, TEXAS, , peace developments and the chance of Toledo Markets. 100 Unit ed Railway a . at 908.0. LS tie (R) ptt INVESTMENT BANKERS rain in Arger ina, wheat bulls had vir-/| rorEno, 0.. Oct. 7.—Wheat—Cash, $1.62:|. 50 United Railway pfd. at $17. MOTORS int gr othe {0 & YOU CAN HAVE 0 tually no obi tacles to contend with. | Dec., #08 May. $1.68. Cloverseed—Prime uciiiatiien i ivestment Acuritie/ Sit Ton interest.in all the profits of the Mines 108 So. La Salle St., Chicago There was g¢jeral agreement that seri- |cash. 0°76" Dec.. $0.47%4 atargh, $9.70. Al- ies oid tees emis COPPERS is (Bstadlished 1908) Za) | Exploration Syndicate, now | developing , TELEPHONE MAIN 49380 | i 40 Exchange Place New Yotk AD | COE ee OTOP er tee ee One in ell New York Philadelphia Detroit Cleveland Pittsbargh Z fs mines means greater profits than in a sin- Private Wire to All Offices ous damage $ad been done to the Ar- |i “TMmothy—Prime cash 7 ; ° —— crop, ne — — a seo $2.40; March, $2.45. en eee ee toaay. Make firme at $9.50@10°"" Wri INDUSTRIALS a whether the spread of the injur. y would ee oo eaiaeaemay | oo es ~~ Faye ay 0 FR aun seein beet PEER ME tik gle ‘ TREE EEE TT Iot ERE | API OTA PITH 1 poh SOR REE a ; : Mis Grourht to a halt. Varying FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. | Neu fork’ ©. ©. Mason & Co. an igusiarsnte® | tea | EEVER BROS 170 Broadway, N changes of fortune on the different Furopean battle fronts seemed to favor the buyers. Aside from the bullish sentiment en- > ° gendered by the Argentine drouth, sta- Huge Dividends Paid by te tistics of the week were slightly less ° ' ; in favor of t! » bears, and it Is notice- Tire Manufacturers ‘ 4 able at sur.lies in all domestic an eeteeatem foreign mark ts are materially above Eg neha ar age sey Pein. 0 ae ee 4 roperty. Send for full particulars . ad * aan those of last ar, which indicates that day the Tire Manufacturing Indus- ; the present ni price level is based on what must happen to our wheat stocks try is Established Aleng Permanent in thé future, and not on what the vis- Lincs and is Paying Larger Prefts ible supply now shows, This condition prevails at a time when Than Ever Before. it is generally known that Russia has the surplus of two crops that has been $100 Grows to $12,900! Profits in Tire Stocks : shut o f the > pn hg “f “e ss It is true that some large profits have been ~~ FS3. Te so : ‘ ‘ Oo en raanalieg, | and Broomball |] sade on the stock exchange daring the past few | National Rubber states that aa = oS. a Plain Facts—Simply Stated! nearly 500,000,000 bushels. months, but much larger prefite have been made $100.00 invested in the ert 1 : —— , . at . oe = S 7 32%, ! If Peace Should Come. by those whe had the foresight and courage te Goodyear stock is werth ny ~~ P Ry — et el : 3 = — 1. The Alliance ts «a going, preitadic, dealers covering the country from coast te If the peace: talk should prove more get im on the ground fleor with some newly or- : ee operating company. coast, supplying hundreds ef retailers, definite, or a strong move be made by ganised company and purchase the steck when | 70-00 invested in the original Yt ata i ee ae : 9. The came management that hes made | 9 president Bejach ts 9500,000 of 9 tenstenten Gras seeneek pene: ee er oe aah om of ee — 48 | A NA ; a sae: “—— it successful and profitable continues its business refused in six months this year whole . CCC ee Eee eee eeeee ° ' Z ‘ - ' fi] a : eta oe es lative wheat market might change over ae. -— @00 business per year sboulki be rs duced. their existing facilities im am endeavor te keep year, $70.00 in the Firestone, and ; = Sr — ee e gross a seal and 12. Mr. Milton Bejach recentiy recommendé- SUA Eiee "wes targety professional. co with the enormously increasing demand for | °°. im Kelly-Springtela at (SS =: Siac: age nage Spareneed SOD Ge nee nn amen | 2 ©. ee Cee oe See ee ST as Ties torte arom, but 40-101 toes and sete more tires! early prices would te-day be a 7 Rag added facilities at the companys Uisvoss’ | distribution to stockholders, ané this has ceipts continue small and the cash de- Meter are Hke ave een WORTR cccccccccccceccsccece 22,062.00 ’ s —— = == — : ee S 7. Iscreased business means decreased cost been paid. With the commes steck om « mand is urgent. Oats were quiet and $800,000.00 fe the t ef aivi- 7 : — ae = : ~ —-~ ame x ' = of production with consequent iscrease in 30% cash Gividem!i basis (as per . firm, along with the other grains. , a : sora cine nan . nS iS ee ae Se. anh | percentage ef profits. jach’s estimate), the a ber companions fa Alsen, Obie, OS A ts oe Be er eet eo" -. S. The company already has its product day at $5 per share should castly be Cash wheat was steady and in fair =: 28 ase 1h 8 8s reEs AS , oan January 1, 1016, A.—F; Alli, O distributed threugh accredited wheiesale pee share. -—Factory at ance, Ohio. B.—New Additien, 114 Times Size of Main Building deman Cash corn ic. to 80, mainly 80 lower: ae COS 7-0 60 180 lower; Coman rate of 4,200,000 per year. od. w Quote No. Sered wheat—$1.6344@1.70%; The names of Goodyear, Firestene; Fisk, Good- Ee aoa) Parent ei : : ° - See eis Sits A Business on a Highly Profitable Basis Today! FIRST PUBLIC OFFERING OF SHARES rn, 88; No. 2 yellow corn, Yeu Can Share in the Vast Profits Now Being Made in the Tire Industry. Read Every Word of Thie Announcement Whether You Have $15.00 or $15,000.00 i : ellow corn, 90@91lc; No, 6 low corn, ; No. 2 white corn, 0@ : oy Ay white corn, 900; No. 4 white No. 3% 4840; stan Suc; No 8 white cata cree oata, 4740; No. 2 oats, - FE Tr il Tt facture are under the direct supervision of Gue of things Bejach @i4 fer Alliance wee | ose the emailer THIS MAY BE é pa Leuis ' Malhesen, Oh Chemist, for y Cheme | When pecared the services and marvelous noe h~ ~~ oe Hh, BN OPP ORTUNIT ¥ s LAST KNOCK Companys \formeriy "wt ¥ peatene. ban oy My ehlef chemist “oo Alliance Tire THE ALLIANCE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY, | Bre “rubber belt” of the ian, Bis lime im the em motepe ‘ hes the enorme ot INC., ef Alliance, Ohie, is incerperated with a capi- S f ; ile Kansas Cash Grain. -—Cash wheat paste eee a ned $1.509 Bere P| HT : as unc ; No, mixed, 840; No. We. 2 white, 85%c; No. & MUG : Mr. H. B. Homaker, Assistant Chemist. im ¢ ’ rom eame very : No. 8 &8Bc yeu such an opportunity. tal steck of 250,000 shares, each of a par valine ve agatytreal work; sraduate Untouraiy at Pie p ARF eg Ro myer + A ae a oe a and ed - i — estimate of 20% dividend urs Firestone Rabber Company, preduciag an excellest preduct wh make that stock worth $25.00 a share befere I predict am extraordiparily active market fer a bets ¢@ higher: No. 2 whit I specialise in the securities ; m Riaduo Rye and of me- | of $10.00. 100,000 of these shares are 7% preferred, , Mr. Carl A. Ewald, Assistant Superintendent; ferm- | made posible their enormous profs. Mr. restene Ceo. ul rush te secure it. 45@46%0, 10@1.12 . -ia. at sharing, cumulative, ce rti There Kafr, No. 8 white, = we + SRS pee erly with Lee, Goodrich, Miller, and ether rubber | that much of the success of the 49 cars. De Holczer's unusual ability, immediately set out te secure ter and accessory companies. Regard- less of the merit ef ether meter ac- cessory securities, I recommend the | ST0,, 100000 bares | Of | comme stem gai, | ire manetectarers be he Fae ait oaks rr, Beli urchase of Alliance Rubber & Tire , , . . e beeks ef The Alliance Tire in : lcser's services. result speaks for Mr. susetned to-day pipe fully equipped factory im Alliance, Ohie, and is ae- will be audited regularly by a 5 A le Me © po extraerdiaary judgment. Dr. De Holcser, during bis associatios c ° h ecountant. with Alliance, bas originated and perfected over te for amy amount that you Wes: My statistical department has prepared some| tively engaged in manefacturing high grade, fermulse and processes, increasing the quality ard interesting facts and figures regarding the rub- spatter roe peointonr ae on which ee — eit in to the highest ana hauve oll bp Binge on - a = me oe : 4 a7 Bons rage me ~ out the coupes om the ® se great as te require the plant te we » nee Tire & Rubber a ~ , Ine., has acquired the = 14 easily run inte the | statletical ~ Aft a ustre t h No: . ber tire imiustry ia lL. Im addition, ev ai genera > OOF | hehe bie wane ak & time, tires are faver- | eBtire undertaking ef the Ailiance Company of Allianes, ese fo company organized in 1918 for the manufacture of auto “ Ppreees a estimated future operstica n, i. ' week 1 publish a market letter dealing with ah aire: nek moter securities and rubber tire ei ME ably known all ever the United States, widely ad- bn “then oe | goods. A . : roe Every week you will find data of great interest, | Ve?Ttised, and of the highest quality, The Alliance pany bas been opera deprecis the compsay. iestrated, giviag the exterior . == I urge immediate purchase ef Alliance commen | TF@¢tion Tread Tire sells for th. highest prices, with etatoment audited by a Met tethers “suancieh tantie i stock at $5.00 per share, before trading beging | P™t One exception, ef amy tire om the American a net : on New York curd, when I expect prices to market. wae 8 adm paqgene of The Officers and Directors include: { ~ ye og B : Sas aaa in Shcdent ve aes r peas below to-/| Milten Bejach, President and General Manager, ten now president and general manager, whe sit (Be BL soaemer formerly General Sales and Advertising Manager, Santos you at ence, MeCaskey Cash Register Ce., where he built up the business from $300,000, te ever $5,000,000. FEL Out and Mol Todos, John ©. Shively, Vice President, veteran manufae- turer and expert im tire making machinery; capt- talist; a lifeleng resident ef Alliance. S P D 10-8-16 Walter B. Christensen, Seeretary and Superinten- , pellaine Gemt; formerly with Geedrich, Diamend and other well-knewn rubber tire companies. Please eoowaré me your week- Jehu B. Pow, Treasurer; fermeriy with City Sav~- ree Pye mad aleo illustrated imge Bank @ Trust Co., of Alliance, and Alliance re ~» « the Alliance ‘Tire @& Bank Ce., and a life-leng resident ef Alliance. ours no obligation on my part, Me Accountant and Biiciency Engineer, ef Cleve- , but it Patietied with the Tnvest- land, Ohte. ment, mig t invest Somnus dee és The five gentlemen naeimee above eonstitute the SUED havns O6he0bbh 0000s baces Beard ef Directors. An advisory beard ef well- knewn flmancial men and experts ef Natienal repe- . . Btreet Peeeeet doaedsessesececcesd tation tse in Precis ef formation. TERE EEC OCOCLCOCOCSCC OCT EL ees et Besides the abeve, the teehnien] affaires eof mane- | . Dereee sccpocecdccevessecvocecstedeaceseocesese : * city ee ee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee eeaeee lume te take : te the Alliance Rubber Com , bandied the banking secount of the r sf vot yee ee P wT aut q 7. mire pe ss Daye ‘ . ™ ae: 2 te pe this eh : Qe ee sas - ne ie ¥ iat a SF fay wile Te » Be sat a ae ee eee : ty ey yo Fy " ~~ ” , oo , one bike ign) tite 3) Cry ey ‘ pit eatin 4-3 ct Maes — oe, eras wey a ee gant Re Se Ss fa: Cita ee ed Ree a ees é Saath me ‘ F ag! A ~¢ ee edt ie , tie ag hs Oe z wend atone DerewERin + <+2008 seat ization ee ee eee eeeeres ge Lf 3 i City eee eerer eee eee ee eee eeeeeee

Page 47

i eeeeeeeeeneninenesntndinetineeentnedlimmmenemnnettttiamanentnennnttetiieadletiaimeeaell |APPLE MARKET RULING LOWER LER RECEIPTS OF CATTLE HELP PRICES TO RISE Buyers Close the Market 25 Cents Higher on the Week’s Trading. (Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the National Livestock Commission Co., Nationa! Stockyards, Il.) alata taal eevee @eeeeereeeetee een eeeereee Comparative Receipts: This Wk. Last Wk. Last Yr. Cattle ..30,700 $5,800 $1,000 : Hogs... 47,200 38,000 : Sheep » «12,700 11,700 : A general toning up of the cattle trade resulted lagt week, as a result of a de- creased supply compared with the week before. It was but natural to expect that following sharp declines of the past few weeks that lighter runs would en- sue. The action upon the part of the country at large in following modera- tion in their shipping operations was commendable, for the trade previously was in such condition that it was ¢s- sential that light receipts be had to al- low the mygrket to recuperate from the - gluggish conditions that were enforced. The week's trade was active from start to finish, particularly the latter part, and at the close of the market Friday, whjch is virtually the last trad- day of any consequence, values for all kinds o% killing stuff, from canners up to prir ‘e butcher cattle or beet steers, dev loped a full advance of 25c per cwt. sf eef Quotations. Quotations: Choice to prime beef gieers, $10 to $11.15; good to choice, $8. 76 to $10; medium to good, $8.00 to $38.70; common to medium, $6.25 to $7.50; off- colored light grass steers, $5.25 to $6.2; to choice stockers and_ feeders, to $7.25; medium to good, $4.15 to 6: common to medium, $6.24 to et good to choice stock cows, $3 to $6.30 common to fair, $4.75 to $5; good to choice light stock heifers, $6 to $6.50; choice to prime butcher cattle, $9 to 0.60; good to choice, $8 to $9; medium good $6.60 to $8; common to medium, $5.60 to $6.60; choice to fancy heavy beef cuws, $7 to good to choice, $6.25 to $6.75; medium ~ ened. $5.50 to $6.25; light fleshed cows, $5 to $6.26; cutters, $4. 65 to $5; canners, $4.35 to $4.50; good fat beef bulls, $6.60 to $7; heavy sausage bulls, $5.60 to $6; light sausage bulls, $4.75 to 25. For a time during the early part of Just week the hog trade was of much concern, and values were forced down fo the lowest level they had indicated n about six months time. During that period the extreme top of the market went down to $9.50 and on the close of the trade last Tuesday, as good a hog as ever walked sold $9. 7 oO $9.25, and moony a pretty-good-ki ad bids of $8.75 to $9. Toward _ end of the week the market reflected much better conditions, buyers show- ing an indication to go against the receipts and this resulted in a general improvement in values from the low , the However, despite this advanc- ng Sepceney the market averaged lower than the week before on ail hogs 180 Ibs., upward. Lighter- ‘ | ere Wt in m acye finished 750 to $1.00 lower. f ' MS : for the Post-Dispatch b 4 d Western S Et: Til. — Stables v _ @ne of their off! tal cers. a tuff, on the other hand, closed more than 260 lower, while rough the the betjer-weight hogs sold 6c to esterda ick in quality or fat 0.056. Choice good weight hogs, f ae oy ee than Friday, with the best 8 ab, lbs. and eg were very scarce, and had the right kind been available would have landed $10.10. Choice hogs 90 lbs. res are quotable $9.75 to 10.10; 150 to 185 Ibs, $9.26 to $9.75; 20 to 140 lbs. $8.65 to $9; lighter ise $7 to $8.75; choice rough to $9; half- fat rough hogs 8; with stags $9.25. ih was nothing exciting in the sheep trade at any time during the week, nevertheless the market indicated @ fair tone, and various grades of sheep and lambs sold steady. Best lambs are quotable at $9 to $10; -—t™edium and half-fat lambs, $8 to $:! $8.75: best culls lambs, $7.50, with the light, ppy cull lambs, $6 to $7. Bulk of the fat sheep are selling at $7; chopper sheep and fat bucks, $5.50, and canner sheep, $3 to $4. Choice Angora goats, 2% to $5.76; choice Angora kids, $6 to ; fat sptraight-haired goats, $4.75 to fat «traight-haired kids, $5.25 to half-fat 4 $4 to $4.75, with @anner goats, -50, Quite a little Badr showed for good eeding ewes, but the supply was light and it usually requires at least a week pick up a car of this class of stuff. choice black-faced breeding ewes nae a. at $8.50 to $9, with the good nd Js mixed selling at $8 to $8.50. —o__ Horses and Mules. Camp- Co., Another beav ng _ y run of horses . Too many ts have accumulated on the mark ve interfered with the lh Rage Ma a. = Southern trade and some “ee see se the inspections were all Belgians, who have not on account of injury to horses are wanted, are for «y Ay for ft ~ fh, iiap. riders in mules occurred, half-fat outc! war m are. rh. 75 40; calves, qrs, 2.50. a4. speek: wethers, rr 6o aeons eet ng eebeseeens eee er eee eee eee see Ge. “ss see *eeeeee eereeevee ' ** par $60) » : ; i eR aes Mh seeteeesee sere eee nm & . 86.1006. 40; tei Le ee a ee ee a : yy. * + ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNDER EXCESSIVE OFFERINGS River Receipts, Aggregating 13,625 Barrels Arrive on Local Levee— Peaches Lower. Apple values are ruling sharply lower on the local produce market, due to the large offerings. At total of 18,628 barrels arrived on the levee yesterday, swelling the river receipts for the week to 51,122 barries, com- pared with 44,203 the previous week. Con- siderable fruit coming in by rail also. Ben davis apples still predominate in the offer- ings. Peaches are easier and the offerings liberal. The potato movement» was quiet, but the market continues firm. Fresh offerings are limited. Sweet potatoes are unchanged. But- ter and egg prices remain firm, with a good demand prevailing for fresh stock of both articles. Spring chickens and turkeys suf- fered a sharp decline in the live poultry market. EGGS—Fresh firsts, 2c per dozen; re- turned cases, %40 less; held, stale, shrunken, etc., less, according to quality. BUTTER—Creamery—extra, firsts, 80@8lc; seconds, 28@20c; packing stock, 24c. OLEOMARGARINE—Table rint), No. 1, 2le per Ib. bakers’ special jLTRY—Fowls, 4 ibs. and over chickens, 16c: broil- +8 oc + turkeys 22 HC; = Sc: @xeese lic: spring rng ofgring guineas, 1% lbs., $5; doz,,. $3. cD POULTRY_Fowls, 15@18c; c: turkeys, 24@26c; No. 2s, 15@18c: s, “isatise: spring chickens, 18¢; 11@l EALS—-Chotce, 110 to 160 pounds, 10% @10%c per pound; do 185 to 200 pounds at 9c; wieep-—Cholce at Sig @oc, bucky at 4@449C. lambs at Sg per pound. geeording t) size and conditio PIGEONS "AND SQUABS—Live dozen; squaos, fancy homers (94 10 ‘bs 8, Pio the dozen), $3 per dozen; small, $1; common live squabs, 7ic. Fag en manage POTATOES — Minnesota early Ohlo, $1.28 to $1.38; Wisconsin white, $1.28 to $1.33; Colorado and Idaho white stock, $1.20 to 1.38. PI CKLING ONIONS—In sacks, 8c to 4c per NIONS-Choice ‘to fancy sacked $1.35 to $2.50 per 100 pounds delivered; sacked white, 2.77\t0 $3.10 per 100 pounds nae VACA —y AGE-— Wisconsin Holland BEETS—- Be econ bu 25@35c SUTTER i eae bedieee Gils to 4h eh y pees askets ° 5 chore © os pall 60@7 CAR ROTS—Chicaco, $i to $1.50 per sack delivered. Home-grown, 15c to 25c per dozen bunches. CAULIFLOW ER—California, $2.25 per crate delivered for good green; $1 to $1.25 vor yellow, CEKLE 7 donens golden heart, Michigan square boxes golden heart, 83% @34c; ladle, 27c; oods (in f Ic: No No ‘din tubs), 13 yc; and. Dakot Minnesota ani red, seed, foxes LOuss RY—Colorado large crates (5% to 8.75 to $4 per crate. Tic to per 10 SOc. _ CUCUMBERS—Home-grown choice green, : whitish colored yellow mustard, oose RN—Home-grown, 7c to 13c n. PLANT—Home-grown, 650c to $1 per box loose cEN PEPPERS—Home- -grown, 15c to per bushel box loose. PAR RSNIvS—Home- -grown, 60@65c pu hoa ,008 LETTUCE—Home-grown lettuce, 15c to per box loose RADISHES—Home-grown tips, 7%c:; white, 10c per dozen bunc STRING BEANS—Home- -grown, bec 60c per bushel loos HORSER ADISH_-New home- -grown. $3.50 barrel loose. not ome grown. 4Jc per 100 pounds in wakon load SWEET POTATOES—Louisiana bushel baskets, 80c. Home-grown bermuda and yel- low, 50G60c, red nansemond, 60@70c per bu. SFEN: \CH—Home-grown, 25c per bushel TOMATOES—California, $1.25@1.30 per box delivered. Home-grown ripes, 75c to $1.20 per bushel loose: green tomatoes, 2 td he agg“ Home-grown unwashed, 40c; washed per bushel loose. SAUERKRAUT. New cit) make in 4ob- ping way Goliyered: half barreis, $4.25:ceasks, 14; kegs. FRUITS. APPLES—Ben davis, $2 to $2.20 for No. 1 to extra fancy, $i. 65 to $1.05 for or- chard run, according to color, $1.35 to $1.60 for No. 2: gano, same range as ben davis, except that extra of high color bring a : he gd t A°si'7i huntsmans, oO. ssouri pippin, $1. oS to $2. te $3 to $3.25 for No. 1, $2@2.50 fo Oo. roman beauty, $2.25 to $3. CRAB APPL -ES—Michigan | hyslops, $7 per arrel and $2 bu b Cc NTALOUPES California. standards, $1.50 delivered; Honey Dew and Beehive (5 $e 6 melons to the crate), $1.50@1.75; casabas, Ae is h. ARS—New York bu baskets bartletts, a1 ty to $1.90; Michigan bu baskets bartletts, 75; seckeis, $-. ome-grown bushel bas- ets, eae 40@50c inone--atinitakie. 25c. tACHES—Michigan elbertas, 5dc to ‘ = Rig drops, - New York el- bertas o $1.35 per bushel basket. $2 *PLUMS—Michigan bu baskets, damsons, CRANBERRIES—Capve Cod early black, per barrel delivered GRAPES—Michigan 6 to 8 Ib baskets, concords, 23c; pony baskets, 10c; Michigan bulk concords, $55 per ton delivered. NGES—California Valencias, $3.59@ $4. - ‘per bo MONS-—Calitornia, $2.50@33: Mes- $4.50@8.50 pe ANAS—In A, or order, 3%c per und. ae LIMES—Jamaica, $1.25 per 1)0 in job. *” way delivered. sea BAN Ww Flour, Meal and Bran, St. Louis. CORNMEAL—Cornmeal, . -. grits, hominy and pearl, BRAN—$1.21@1. 22 per 100 pounds; mid- dling, $1.52@1.70. Bran and middlings are city ag A mills. RYE FL JR—Quofe ear lots at $6.80 for white and $3.5 55 for dark in jute; oe white. jobbing at $7.40 and dark at $7.15; in wood 2he higher. FLOUR-—Soft: Patent, $7.35@7.60; straight, $7.10@27.20: extra fancy, $6.55@6. 80: clears. hard patents, $7. b0@7 S3: straight, $7.20@ 7.40; clear, $6.10@6.40: spring patents in jute, $8,158.45. Receipts, 8000 bushels; shipments, 18,000€; primary receipts, 66,000; shipments, 155,000,

b. ; Louts Hay Quotations. $17; No. 1, $15416.50; mixed—c hoice St. hee a TTT E Ny a falfe hay—Cholce, $1 @ 18.50: No 174217.50: No, 2, abs te 6. Wheat straw, ‘$8. btn gf pr SECURITIES, | y Mark C. Stsinber h” Co.. in- abnere Boatnien’s ank Bidg.. 8ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7. 01. Aske, merican Auto Ifsurance.... m. Cen. Ins. ctf. dep...... America Stove Co. . wn kk as oben Sooee SAS Aading L eare mange veatment Bt. uls, ___) + - +. Co, & Jones Corp. com. general Baking Co. © Hart Schaffner & international Life Kaufmann Dent. A, Gi As resge com. par ). saciede Steel Co. *Manhattan Shirt com. *"May Dept. Stores com AS gée 21 280 Simmons Hardware com..,. BONDS. American Brewery Co. G& .. Sirmplngnem R. L. & P. Co. Stores com. (due 1 General Ba Houston L, . Dox. x Ry. & le. am, Bt, Ry Pi uft Co. be able to produce them in sufficient quantity to fill my_ orders. Ned Reed, Puxico, Mo. 2ist. PIGEONS—For sale, fancy, cheap. 1325 N. PIGEONS—200 homers; will sell chea __Riverside 8963 » PIGEUNS—For ‘sale, homers; cheap if at once. 4500 N ‘Union . taken PIGEONS—For 3 sale, 100 homers. chester. PIGEONS—For aale, white __ dragoons. 4514 Oakland. PIGEONS—For sale; S. Broadway. 7 sale. common, 10c each. 5960 7585 Man- homers and Grand 4572W.ir: cheap. 2614 homers: PIGEONS—For sale, fine fantails;: blues, whites and black; today, "4243 Page. hg a, 3 von ong utility and ow, you and o > pal rand u all colors.~- 8259 Cali Ban ictor 118 Ps PIGEONS—For apie: Ay os ings, carn C $2. $2.50. $3.50 4 $4. endanes, ter ty each; sale, ns, cheap, or will trade diet ok = ea or Sopmens. 48738A Fountain. EONS—For sale, flying end . ing homers, 7 ’* ; also white "hes ng, chea sacrifice. 4 hammut_p a ~~“ sal homer, 6 per $5. 1221 Gatey vey = "st. uls. ke a sale, chick homers, rize Aaricultural Fair. RK. un- ner erlang id, Mo) R. RK. 28. PI ONG For sale; homers, squab breeding; all colors. Ist Cc. racing and cheap. 8321 ..no he la raed! ST Ne a st. Bo nny ene ‘ WILD MALLARD DUCKS— vine: 4 months oid; A per pair. yo re Carmain, Yates Center, DUCKS, TURKEYS, ETC ee CLOTHING Wtd —000 ag 8 a mui, overcoats, pants, dresses: $17; fo. 300 oe Texas shipments. "Texas. shit ing Chovteau. Delm SOR, Gran CLOTHING —For sale; ape, Sauer 7 men’s wncalled-for oth « eae we $3.50 up. pants $1.25 up: all sizes. afl colors: new and second-hand. Call and see. 8024 Easton (c02 HIGHEST prices paid for ladle — gent’s cast off seeking. Wunfass, 2801 Easton. Bomont 486. LAD’S 8U Bre 4 sale. colored $40 value, $4: size 40: ht] orn. 4707 Vernon. ._ fe) LADY'S auie ——" sale, skirts and dress. Foreet 1S26W, fc) LADIES—Cla suits to order; $20 perfect fit and workmanship guara oS oad bring our own material. Berman, )adies’ tailoring, &§ Jaccard Blidge. MAIL CARRIER'S UNIFORM—For sale, 3- piece, double-breasted, winter: new; very cheap, ton. OVERCOAT—For sale most tiful: ent’s: solid leather jined: cost $1 for $15: silk-lined overcoat $10; dandy $90 silk- lined waiter’s Tuxedo suit $10. }pstairs, $856 Olive, PLUSH COAT—For sale, Salts, 1016 model, cost $38: like new: sacrifice for $15; some- thing very a 3153A Park. SCARF-—For sale, mink scarf condition i price reagsona Cabany 524s. SEALSKIN COAT—For sale; after Sunday; fine for remodeling; reasonable; genuine seal. 5021 | Cates av. SUIT—For sale, blue “broadcloth, size 88; satin lined: cheap, 5102 R SUITS—For sale. or smal or miss, cheap. 2014 In ia SUIT—For sale, n suit ; condition, size ; sell $6.50. Phone 17230R or 4009 Shaw. and muff; ; phone 1 WINTER SUIT—For a cheap. Cail Sunday before 1 p. M.. calf, viel and 2 per » end eniiar Incoats—Ladies’ and children’s, from $1 incente—Men‘e $2 each. Wm Willard. R18 Ch Wta.—Men's cloth- l, 1406 Case av. CheSOFP a Gy ercoa a. and iene, doe oman. — c n - evening HiGheaT prise on ta’ slightly worn 9 I Olive st. Se tents procured through me. Three ee oe soe te help you market inven- tf jon Ae B. Owes. 13 Owen Advice free. hi 8 ne ae and manufacturers phone Oli oe 120 or call on or wri isher 418-414 Pontiac wT a, Exchange, St. Lo PATENT RIGHT—For sale; to one greatest inventions of modern times; — profitable returns on capital invest f rd. 602 Iowa st., San Antonio, Pent. 12-0. MANUFACTURERS, investors, and others should look into the ractical Bryson’ se tongue hicies. ns. Hoffman s faucet. Nolan’ n’s er. Dean's removable umbrella cover; carpet cleaner. Rhonemus’s dirt Bull's pipe smoking ventilator. bination ratchet tool, orst grinding and rem at BL fl sive engines. For full 4 yee y mate, ae 2047- | Re Phone Olive device wen of se say tyler 981. 819 Benton ood and metal ae ee size or description. ICTOR Safe and wae ae oe vauit doors: both E sale: “Weis & Co., 900 et SAFES—Fireproof, cheap. wee - 318 Chestnut at. “STAMPS AND COINS fj OLD COINS and aimee fn q hout ee oe ar arn MACHIN iff 10. Lind SRNR non E— matic, $15, 8616 Laci rego MACHIN price $15 WING MAC ae pt u 4111 - New Ideal, $4; , ; fi sat aour Finney. all attachments: - NE— an attachments: one: ever. INE—For saie; : ood as new: ha 3706" A For sale; drop Coeibeaninin automatic lift; Mke all attachmeniy: only $14; cost riindet ain. 1822 WING ACHINES— fo a. aes — $18; : Ww a& : box top; all Ce w like new: oe to olixh tly used, $10 Min oso N wants your sew oie repair or enenanse it for new B8i lso rent machines for $2 per Sree 1716 Franklin. Olive 2120; TAT. SEE D ngs Singer aa t top and a 400T Sneukein av.; TYPEWRITERS BILLING | a ge ag ge eahe; Oo a ory = reasonable —_— = rt Box atc D-150, Post- on, $10; 7; Remi oo ’ eneaps rentals, Knight's, 1 , sis; rebu of PEWHITERS For 1 pore “ty a — 3615 Laclede * agg TY Pew tae sale, Remington, No. & Warren st. TY a RITER. Wid — Visible: state price. Box s . TYP WRITER—For sale, c Underweeod $45; muget sell. leaving ood Not) ew, Monda . 04a . way. PEWRITER—For sale, Underwood, No. 6, splendid condition: = quick offer; must sell. Box D-102, Post-)) , VRITERS—Selling any «rental Fietcher Typewriting and a Lo: ae th at tITEHRS—Selling tines repairs, rent Excha: ge. 1 1 Poet-L .. on. No. ° kL i hs plete wriier $28, 50; erect ca, Kempton, ter rea > 4413. entral 1 al WATCHES AND JEWELRY ; BRACELET Fer fo: ws 4 ot I D AMOND RING For sale; cost aml - Sr See’ ahd

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+e nce ne gee ai ea aq ae “= ioene a SRR ap ergpae: sin FOR SALE and WANTED FOR ADDITIONAL FOR SALE WANTS SEE WANT SECTION. HORSES AND VEHICLES FOR HIRE fast males for | very, th ver: termes reasonable. Poplar, or phone Central pid 3 WANTED YARM change. Yor, rest Wtd.—And es °F 2861 Un cs8 weene —sinala; man, be © 1B Spee “ls in ex- ess; no Fosition. RSE Wtd.—For its keep ¢ ag winter; , ue work; “reference. pox L-06, Ser canis, Tad, aise BOO es ins WAGON Wid.—Becondhand: : Seaditien ; meg be be reasonable. Call l phone Bridge bt. (c7) Wtd.—For feed and care, for winter ' best to drive to car line in county; i. ispatch. 4.—Wil _ * - = noe or wiil use this winter; a J. Bruce, nd, Mo. Addr SH FOR SALE 'i—For sale; Spneral vehicies, '+¢., at muction prices. canemall a: Washington, _ hea. wagons, cutundet CPS our - : ber tires inte ‘Buaey and tite ng new. and sécondhand:; monthly ms t gn Hearse (ans b wGGY HARN ESs—For sale, 6 spring n, ru a or are “rubber-tired on gl pussy, aeiie w ghee D. cant lly ok. ne abd ay ‘av. (ees AL be py edd sale, 1-horse coal wagon and ess. 1045 Tamm. A ete te sale, one sere coal light. express cheap. LT—For sale, mare colt; $85. F. H. | ig OT 85 wale, fine Webster Groves, opis ble 71 oe od sale, 7 years old, ti on 6 SOK WAGON—For aale; tired wheels, reasonable; w. ay. ~ch KEY CART— harness and sad- OR aes Ft —s DUMP WAGONS—For sale, 10 new. high- Aras. a S. 7th ear _{c3) | R AGON— wees raphy wagon, $15; horse heen oe alin B GON—For sale, heavy + a orse, an Nebe exbress: very cheap 3 Bere eae tor sale, one set double harness gl 1 Madison. harness, ; or sale; team big, young mares 75. 1821 O'Fallon at. b mond | doub) gnd sings or gale, 10 sets single, oe yreunted, and one riding saddle; sell out; ae ap, 1435 Biddle. &A. NESS—F r sale, 6 good, double, 6 sin- i *; top stake wagons, Wee ees used at clz Femintenton Co., 8112 f..iNbsS—for sale, & doub “y . a b..t ‘Ness, 7 sets single; reasonable. #- Zimmerman, it. tsb crept dg: mae a! sale and covers, 4 avonable. 1722 N . Leffing ngwell 1 .isE—For sale, fast deliv horse, b t harness, $4.and §7; wagon. bose Lucky. t{.ehk COLLARS—Leather, assorted sizes, price. Wm. G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st. uonw——for sale, cheap, $15. 1046 Tamm, two lar at a bar- arry st. 11 ’ he = A aah ReiS—For wale; tv jain. Cal) Emo Sander, ORSE—For sale, 7-year;old. 6442 Virginia. Cail Laelede 200X. Oite —For apie; apply Grafeman Dairy a

estate men, gon and Washington: business numerable: write for full info in this wonderful vountry to hirley. So Portiand, Ore. YOUNG . would like to become connected with an established Gesinase and later be- come financially interested. L- ost-Dispatch 500 INVEST in a new inal capital ~ Rh, ER. sec Box D-118, Post-Dispatch $26.50 STARTS new, legitimate eres $20 fits daily; all or are me; no competition ; canvassing. Write now, Orolo ry ‘Loulsvite, Ky. taken a “uaner, Wels gS Bennett Co-Operative t Na- tional Bank Bidg.. Houston, ex. $100 WILL buy 70 peanut and cum com- bination vending machines; guaranteed — week; every machine guarant chance i Call Deimar 411 or fell 411, "helees ll a m. (c proposition; orig- ied: big returnae. Invest or after 1 p. m. to- oll Bay | fot, "$58: ‘uy price, be th tare e Ol] may be, son: pares cu free. Triangle Adey-Johnston Co., aN New eae. t iy ‘ESPON ABILIT NG oe TION © stl ea? ee - ~ wee 7 2 BACKING D wante oa for shop to mans- consracts view with ctically a ———~ 2 dividend year assured. OUBA? P a in a new enterprise which should id yiela u almost — per cont | ita yo doliar invested? Limited of- W. Ohio st. iil. avoid personal liability and a is Your business; increase your w . and incorporate companies and negotiate cap- ital investments 73 firet~ lass business en- COPPER—LEAD—ZINi ew VER. ress we will send, free arxe without any yey Gov- ernment data, tacts. statistics, etc., cup- , Zinc an By —— profits: and per, vestor can take i vestor can take advan popest 1 gg A, cradvantage “of same. . SS HEDAE ATTENTION! the home of the new $4,- the Houghton giove Metropolis. I11.. .000 rail ‘ factory and the rom Val stove factory. which is moving here ye alley Park, Mo.: we have 15 + manufacturers that are already establis ed here; beset townsite between Pittsburg and Cairo on the Ohio River. We need 500 new dwelling houses bullt within oll next six months to take care of high-class rers. We have a list of good vacant lots and dwellings for sale, and the prices are right. Now is the time to invest as this is a eat beginning of some great enterprises w 6 @ small sum of money has ac —s “2 2 Feu. For Far ches drese ~~ on ae 0 Ms “oe gg tu. — FF Saeere is e 8 FREE—FORD CAR— FREE Ford owners, fe sel] Gandy Ford starter; ae 10, complete; sam iow SUPPLY Y Co., Setrett, Mich. (c) PATENTS WANTED FoR LIST OF INVENTIONS tn cash prizes } —vergard oe far Sree § four books sent free: -_ ae ak patentability, es ry st., .. Washington. D. Cc. (99) Wanted ti $1,000 inventions: sketch DISTRIBUTORS WANTED The Camelford attachment converts any Ford into a strong, serviceable truck for $40. A erly profit of $25,000 easily made; re- ord demonstrators and show room. ank references. Maremont Mfg. Co., 916 8. Wabash av., icago, Il. $10 Invested—Profits $300 From ofl actually made for small investors in Humble field, where gusher wells pay thousands daily; we have valuable leases: we want to . 10 wells; | ‘, Write for "mane and co-operative "HOUSTON, oats Romy v4 ag tg Houston, OT ex. Invest $10—May Make Fortune! Millions being made by fortu nate investors in t Southern ? rant 8; aly Snete wells have Pp pose Y; production absolutely pw A : yt * month ments secures big interest with us vable ol] leases on which we lan to drill many wells; aan rears offer gpnmtes. Si gy ASSOCIATIC 1307 CARTER BUILDING, HOUSTON, LE ARN a NEW BUstNEss Earn $3000 y in professional fees, . ay "?. ng 2 foot specialty. Openings everywhere with all the trade you can attend to. Easily learned by anyone at ew weeks at small expense: no further capital required, no goods to buy, job hunting, soliciting or agency. To obtain par- pesiars state your occupation. STEPHEN- — tes ORY, 5-1 Pivthaten st.. Bo$- ton (c83) INVESTMENTS Party hav $12,500 can make $500 to $800 per month: a sound, permanent busi- with no overhead expense; no papers us . you; writing or no attention paid; correspondence then rsonal inte JOH McOMBER> con "1018-1018 Grand a BV. ansas City, M DELICATESSEN E THE MOST BRUTE DELI. SST END, WIT REAR. CABANY 1sGOR. DELICATESSEN, 5640 BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS Wtd.—Man, 30, will invest $50 in cleaning and pressing business or any small payer business. Box M-54, Post-Dispatch. _ BUSINESS Wtd.—Man, 80, neat, sober, ref- erences, will invest $100 and services in legitimate business. Post-Dis. BUSINESS Wtd.—Stock of general mer- chandise, Gry goods or shoes; strictly cash; write full rticulars. Box L-10; Post-Dis. BUSINESS Wtd.—WiIll buy a smal) business at the right price; small cery and meat market preferred. M. O. elson, 808 Ohio av.. Bast St. Loul BUSI. NESS Wtd.—Young salesman with good business ability, capital, 10 years’ commer- cial experience, desires interest in some good business, x D-168, Post-Dispatch. CIGAR. STORE Wtd.—Small, or confection- . Bo Post-Dispatch. ARLE LTE Wtd.—By reliable party, with Ford truck, to do delivering. Fred Hill, 2739 Locust. FOR EXCHANGE—St. “Douls income prop- erty to exchange; rent §7000 per annum; 4. Ce ,000, 5% per cent; want stock of mer- chandise or business for my 630,000 equity; may consider country hotel. P. O. Box ate wtd. ee hae a Saece RY Wwtd. et location: as nsider store up to $2500: corner preferr Box 0-87, Post-Dispatch. (c) GROCERY Wtd.—Will give clear lot for smali paying business, grocery preferred. D-240, Post- Dispatch. (2) HAT BUSINESS Wtd.—Furnishing goods or grocery, for my West End bungalow, prac- tically new. Box D-279, Post-Dispatch. ~ ety HAULING Wtd.—Wholesale or retail; delivery, good one-horse outfit; owner drives; contract. Box L-6, Post-Dispatch. 1 AM cash buyer of morgnandiae of any de- scription: write Box L-11, Post-Dis, HORSESHOEING 81 SHOP b hy Give price — an ace. ox 2 ost- ispatc I HAVE auto: what have you? We can work together. Forest 816. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS Wtd.—Small, or an established office or mail order r, DroRo- sition: please give all particulars. 50, Post-Dis PAPER ROUTE Wra he AB snare and lo- cation in first A ogy aa REAL ESTATE BUSINE Wtd.—Bstab- lished will pay cash for an etabliohed business that will net a reasonable income. Bo D-235, Post-Dispat ST LOG : Wid. —To buy; give price and par- iigulare Box D-208. Sat af doo shoes or shoes be a tand clear -D. (2) wtda .—To ae Bg Me men’s furntebings: and loca an : " y. ice cream or variety state ful ult particulars and price. ost-Dis TEL bu wo of +o store for cash. Box a Post-Dispatc . (e) ee BUSINESS FOR SALE v AUTO | RENTAL USINESS— tablished i on price $1800. 580 sake toed PA £ a reasonable Udi. 3 ym : atl : “sale; on “Sout : x a, se te -" ay Cher ¢ 612 8. 7 ARYA re aa, oS osi, Mo. BAKER Y—Good place for Pagintes: money needed . ' wil ¢ it cheap for ‘account on _ Speutes at the Fieischmannn Co., , tabllahbed maker: bigmwest §1¢ Satalent woah, lance terme if a right an: “pat - BAKERY—Doing Senn ant neta ; patent tha $300 tt if sold at once. tch, tapes at once. erased BARBER 8H selli BA Bi fixtures: bun aoe . ry one eee : w ng wire | | month. . ugh r 308 a .—e siooe comb. asa and business, if n do business: standing: leaving city. OP—Good location: reason for death, 4016 N. SAREE OUT FiIT— re ana ty Sunda 3S mA BARBER SHOP—Three va fel up to ax avs. BARGER | suor x ern = pare Trine @ location living “room 3832 Theodore mentee gaat ee ATU Two white ens all new; I | you have t will guarantee h—Dewntowa: Box Y- BOARDING ing hou low rent. ;: tong established: Aubert rain: a rooming house HOUSE—Buy my ltu aft ; best of reasonable rooms, 2 baths. paying boa Delmar. nsidered. ss JACK EYDMAN, 1426 Chemi Bl Aa HOUSE— TO igen. an — once, account sickness; will sacrifice. rders, rent must relk sale; 200. ilsS8 JACK BOX LUNCH—And neonday resta $75 daily EYDMAN, ae Chemical pie : yt for income; rent price BUTCHER SHOP-—8450: MISS JACK EYDMAN, ent $18; 1526 Chemical Ady BUSINES S—Small, years. Box _M-272, Pos i, for me Dispatch. ae or Kinloc CANDY ice cream month, Box sacrifice for cand 4 Franklin. opportunity peace: owner ton. BUSINESS—For sale ale ERY —And meat market: t Side; cash GROCERY and market: new stand, doing $1600 month: or and fixtures, stock at "Envelani must go West. Box Y-101, . Clean stock In a per month; at once. —For sale; (c) ROC saloon, or separ- ; room for butcher: Greeies about $1300: do = unless you mean busi- i ocation. dl x. ding 22x00, has lights yo sone and s * Box 172, en R market; excellent oppor- | eaten ied vertigate, “anole” week nteres o investigat A Washer, = . Av. “Heigh igh Coeur car line, Home. Station, GROCERY AND ALOON —0O ed business, with building, mm. . and 3 baths above stores: sultuat ay central part of city. Box K-197, Post- atch. a ares: wae sity corner good high will stand Eeenastenkiee: doing a ess B haf should invoice {| ox Thos P.-D. a: and C3 ness is other _——— and cannot la ld; unl oss you ve t as - ‘oa G ERY—Have one of the best corners In South St. Louts for sale; shop ‘adjeins store; owner's reason tar | for going int into wholesale business. See us pearticul ai | Jos. F. DICK MANN R. E. CP S28 Chestn 3 eee market. general merchaardise, focated 1 inp Ceunty on m Rock inn’: Tree ct Iv: ery: will invoice about ; new rent ae some ye ‘floor: will es 4 _ vere my t me as : pey cio, dieu pee "will sacrifice. ar RES SING PARLOR— menth: excellent location: Ing: in for quick sale. Box business grow HAtE STO RE—And beauty shop: ontabsanes ae: bargain oe ee at no agents Dispatch. Se We Fost or will trade settee or §800 cash; tion: long | Fnvchelon” about reasons for selling. vv R. J an A 1 location; go00d Koehler. Afton, Mo. HORSESHOEING SHOP—wNo. 1 location, sell invoice; sickness. Box L-87, Post-Dis. ORSESHOEING AND WAGON SHOP— Lg Ki —— 214 8S. Kirkwood rd., rk- Hort — alsa restaurant; 2 Broadw HOTEL—Good p pay aime com cheap if tepee, at 8 ence. le Hard mall, in 90d Missouri town, doing good business: — sell furniture or furni- and se terms if desired. Box K- ture 95. Post-Dis HOTEL—24- room hotel and sa saloon, in factory dist : doing iliness reason for selling. co Gast Browerr, 1610 N. oadway. shoe repair nce reason for first-class piace. Panay penatnene: dress Mrs. Moi- OTEL—For sale or lease, 19 rooms, wi = without piiolning saloon, in thriving ri town, on 2? railroads: good paying business, but wish to retire account advanci years manager. Box J-1i "Post: | o Ice AND one BUSINESS—Make your own rice. Box D-22, Post-Dispatch sox TELRY STORE—Reason for selling: -Dispatch. _ $600. Box D-108, Post-D tch. JEWELRY NT eee and jew- elry store; small: good eno trict; doing fine bus ness: sell quick. Box L.-T, Post- Disp JEWEL RY LOCATION—For lished jeweiry location at no merchandise for sale. tside showcase, ——— ly By ym: window, etc.; if Bh ted 26 N. c LIQUOR STORE—Andéd saloon Bex D-1382, Post-D Liv ay BARN—Fully -Diapat money-mak- ing barn. of 3000; 4 Missouri town rea- sons * tor selling. Box L-172, Post- c2 LUNCHROOM—Good- paying business. i MANUVACTURING BUSINESS— sale trade, light: popcorn or candy; or will take partner: “*y modern: . eeemty of cartons and t EAT AND GROCERY TORE—Good ¢ de; leaving town. Phone East 1060. MEAT MARKET—On account of sickness; ; phone Riverside 1 aS es MEDICINE ams 1h SINESS—Can money with emell capital. Box D- -Dis, MILL p! wa BUSINESS—New fall stock; ext End loca t tion, patch, at @ sac- (Cc) gl 4 armnmey B,, tN bust- or selling. Pox B-i8, f+ . 7 M Y — Weill-established amp me in fash —— 5 oT ta ox selling. Sa ROUTE— SEA and eve- must ning; clearing from $35 to $40 week: sell. 4254 Cook, stationery, oenery branch, . store; $40 da y- $1200: e 2 Se CRS mg NEW and repair business; b town in Arkansas; season just opened: can suit pocketbook: will trade for team and wag- on; reason: Wife's health; write for par- ticulars. Box J-16, Post- Dispatch. PAPER Oh. eas0 wal and evening. for cash 6320 W PAPER ROU TE—Morning. paying si p. 4214 8. 0 a hea 38th, PAP Be Post-Dispatch and Star 400 Sunday: — sell cheap. Cal if 2315 as av.. Monday. after 5 PAPER ROUTE—Wiili eer $150 ne month: morn ening: price Ba FORE —Doi yas t ch millinery ee cheap. Pp. m.fl) =z and ev - you have the cash. G—Fer sale or rent aished onienedl com uatur- mon er fur Sturmnpe, ™he shingte ed , AN ell oe piace, if ] E OoOw-—-1 easy payments; sents a0: cana ow A will lease - to live He ft PRR ena —ie) ag Shout s se; | foe a Will sell reasongbie: Ggo4 on ance ~167, plenty oa wale Soe fh, culling Bee 3-48 cheap; , oo pald. MARY L. M RE |e ACSIOEN: ous Chara. pool outfit, sAbsoken ie 10k" aad Ryka business; ~aauh a> Senne 1408 REPAIR SHOP—-4601 | Te 7. y the: AOR oe , se) MA? ong RESA DURANT er scalp, and oni ng ee gant business; much wed SS 4a RESTAURANT —Good location; oan small capital; sic Sa Post -Lispat ~—" ree ~ ai; 7 A a t. " . Saku. ° * the I well located; steam plano. 4a0t land. Phone Lindell i téos. HONING HOUSE—12 rooms, all rented. cc) board “Shae” Olin to make money; terms ere, a or Box ouse ; electric Bor L- 2 er o rand; steam heat, Men's: ecact for property. 3900 qneee rent; beautifully” cash or cern barenin time. Or Pot Dis atch. ROOMING G HOUSE A ro rooms, completely fur- ed, West En t reasonabie ; Be city. Box L- ROOMIRS HoU Sh—On West Pine, and oe n Wostminster, each 10 roo ing is prepeans: ll and , rooms. £0 “, you n Delingr MING HO haw. ed rooms ~ bean come $1 140; must ete .P “Park, eepin be rooms af occupied; wenaritias compelled to leave city; net 8891 Delmar. OOMING H eggretad one ce ale ~ a omens furnished, steam heat, full lectric jights, pas eaicier Sao, Mt bargain for quic mar 3688]. aT = R N HOUSE—S145 Washington, OOMING poe TR exceptional . rooms, furnished coms lete for hb same owner years; eonectentty for wihew or couple; agg busl- reason for sellin 1 i BOOMING OUEE Fine: rooms; lights, phone, renee wat 7 tu of good roomers;: trade; inres rooms for yourself: ie: real bargain. dota at = SALOON—Hyde beer: cheap rent; will invoice. * 330 Bal. OON-—Bee Otto Schulte eat City rewery. SALOON—Centrally located; dol good ust- ness: reasons for selling. Rox G- Boe BALOON—And h reasonable: old established. Pom oy gare, 5 Brewery, 2000 800 best i establish - a4 =e Kabat reason tor LOO N—And restauran bus!- ——_ gversinins se ~~ ~* rh a. ie Box > SALOON—Downtown ay if x7 fur- nished; monthly count sickness in f SALOON—Gooed location Apply 807 Haat Mast Breaéwes, Til. SALOON—Fine; on account sickness. to ated Kolb at Louis Obert Brewing 2700 § A t best paying ments in North St. eT good reasons selling. Box G-200, Pos = SBALOON—Prominent corner — Louis, at invoice; own Box 180, Post-D tch. ae ox m™m- SALUOON—And factory Sinttet: “doing ood ~a, — we a ' sell i gheap on = e ness reason for selling. ee ance STORE And repair res gk non 20 _ days’ trial. ae tee terest. fine oovertun district. unusual pective buyer; tion “a cause. BHOEMA 600; fu io Pinon fhoee in 1510 SALOON—We Saal tal. 8209 Laclede clean SHOD STORE—With Missouri town of 1 will invoice about $1800, balance time wit t A only plant in Coawtifes city, lant, wi : cates a hp o LOF

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ae ees Re > > ae ya a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aaa - ~- - Leo Ornstein Recital Oct. 21. Zeo Ornstein, modern composer and ye will give his first St. Louis re- eital at Sheldon Memorial Auditorium Gaturday evening, Oct. 21. He will in- ' glude a number of his own compositions fm the program. ‘My! But This Is Some Complexion! Why Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Banish Pimples, Blackheads and All Blemishes of Skin Troubles. - Trial Packgge Malled Free, Try Stuart’s Calcium Wafers for a few days and note what your friends say. All those horrid pim- ples and blackheads, those liver spots and blotches, the rash and redness of eczema, all are gone and a new skin of fine texture has come to brighten your days. One may be bright, pretty, smart and viva- cious and yet all of these valuable qualities are lost behind a repul- sive skin, broken out with evidence ‘impure blood. Get it out of your tem as you surely can with rt’s Calcium Wafers. They con- the great wonder, calcium sul- Je, the most searching and ef- fective blood purifier known. "You will find Stuart’s Calcium Wafers on sale at any drug store, 50 cents a box. But if you wish to try them first, send coupon below for a free trial package. You will certainly ba surprised and delighted with their successful action in the skin Free Trial Coupon ’ F. A. Stuart Co. 333 Stuart Bidg., Marshail, Mich. Send me at once, hy return mail, a free rial package of Stuart’s Calcium Waters. Name Street TET LIVED EULELELELTLTTeTe a EEE Es! Ee 7 eoeeeeeeoe ep eeeeeeee REPUBLICANS SAY CITY COMMITTEE HAS DONE NO WORK Local Organization Charged by State Leaders With Being Lethargic in Campaign. The failure of the Republican City Committee of St. Louis, under the leadership of Chairman John Schmoll, to take an active interest in the 8&t. Louis campaign, has aroused the Re- publican leaders who are conducting the State campaign. These leaders say that the City Committee has done practically no organization work, and has been drifting along. The City Committee is controlled by Schmoll and Mayor Kiel, who were leaders of the fight against Judge Henry Lamm for the Republican nom- ination for Governor. Schusoll’s in- activity is attributed to his fear that the election of Lamm as Governor would strengthen the Howe-Stifel- Koeln wing of the Republican party, which will make the fight against Mayor Kiel for renomination next spring. Schmoll and Kiel are both declared to be jealous of Jeptha D. Howe, who was the most active fig- ure in the Lamm campaign. They are said to fear that Howe might gain some recognition from Lamm as Governor, and that this would react against Kiel in his coming fight for renomination. There will be unusual activity throughout the week. J. Frank Hanly, candidate for President, and Tra La@¢drith, Vice Presidential candi- date, will be in St. Louis on their special train Wednesday night, and are scheduled to speak from the rear platform at the M., K. & T. freight station, or at some place designated by the local committee. They will also speak in East St. Louis the same night. Secretary Wilson to Speak. Secretary of Labor Wilson will ar- rive in St. Louis today, and will speak at two meetings tomorrow night. His first speech whbll be at the New Club Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, at 8 p. m., and later in the evening he will speak at the Arlington School, Burd and Cote Brilliante avenues. George Barry of the National Pressmen’s Union will speak from the same platform with Secretary Wilson at New Club Hall, political State next Prohibition and Congressman Igoe will speak at the Arlington school. The school meeting will be under the auspices of the Twenty-seventh Ward Citi- » i? * of ae . fa Y wid > P > WATER wee " , te > . x oeee ; . pees , | ¥ : : , bs , ae , er) Ez, S , 7 : - ft) : PHYSICS Premature old age is only one of a lon} list of diseases whi result from absorption of poisons which should be eliminated through the bowels. To live long and to live well it is necessary to avoid constipation. Dr. Charles M. Reinhart in that age and his book “120 Years of Life” savs senility ere effects of the ebsorption into the blood of poisons proguced by putrified foods in the intestines. Too many people believe that regular bowel action means complete elimination. There is no better way to flush the entire digestive and elimin- ative system than to take PLUTO WATER. PLUTO WATER— America’s Physic — is bottled at French Lick Springs and for sale at your club, drusbist, hotels, cafes and on trains. Remeniber there is only one PLUTO. Look for the Little on every bottle. It is there for your ae f ee bey eget Fret ¢ wheret ol eneslagals ol AB cd S. % et a ._- , ~— i. eb a> pe geal S wt as +P , a, . a. ee : : ag! ar Sees ull : way Vit rs & ae } Oh dbase tenet the Ota, Abeiitia BACH, VOSE & SONs, APOLLO, KURTZMANN, KIESELHORST, KIMBALL, also VICTROLAS and Used Pianos Player Pianos & Talking Machines The demand for used instruments from out-of-town people, as well as the local demand, far exceeds our petetseereris 4 eet willing to make unusually liberal allowances for desirable used instruments at ee Ory TATE ee ————SSs SS == MO Ln VPODPROUT DONT RRD ORE Te ebOR be latie The Sensation of All St. Louis—Equal in Design and Effect to $200 William & Mary American Walnut Dining-Room Suite ———e a: My : OT] At a Hub Popular Price There's an attractiveness in the lines of this “William that is not exceeded in any other. -—of and Mary’’ $ 50) Period Dining-Room Suite —— t Graceful, strongly built, beautifully finished in fumed oak a construction that means a lifetime of wear. xactly as illustrated. Including 60-inch Buffet, High China Closet with large glass doors, full extension Table and 6 Chairs with sli seat of genuine leather. In richness of design, in perfect finish, this set in your home will have the same effect as the original model, worth many times this low, popular Hub price. Same Suite, Jacobean, A Ly tee EL: WY YEE 3 yay Vw e Z Leemmamehinl LLLA = wh 2 Rooms in 1 This Magnificent Jacobean Living Room and Bedroom Outfit The massive Davenette opens to a full-size bed—the outfit includes Davenette, Chair, Table and Rocker and is exactly like illustration. It is finished in natural fumed oak in the very lat- Charles Suite, as illustrated, is offered to you—to be sent to your home at the lowest price ever known for est period effect Jacobean such quality—complete..... The Time for Baby to Get Fresh Air Is Now—These Reed GoCarts . ave every wanted improvement These Go-Carts have y Pomp nk te ico. § They have rubber-tired wheels, footrest. true work of art in sanitary colorings. time to give baby plenty of fresh air, and the ideal ht easy-running. Complete... Others from $2.98 up to the finest made. carriage to handle—lig Carefully lined inside of carriage, and a es —-* Suites ea ca ON RIT HHRS = Serr erre Aon, Stathers = * SS he intie aut ANA of Furniture wreee eek ee 4% - Tal : SP Davenette Outfit Complete, $ This is truly the most wonderful offer of any in this remarkable sale. Rocker, Chair, Table and Davénette which opens to full-size bed—a Living Room in Da rooms with this com efficiency of several springs, finished in fumed oak or golden. The illustration shows it exactly. derful underselling Hub prices, o see this value is to have a Complete, $45.50. PAYABLE $3.00 MONTHLY, lete outfit. Richly up stered over Y. pocceeen at Night—the ° tempered design new to St. Louts, an advance Fall style. 4, A WALES LE = | fl Il. This entire The ideal is" { Mail Orders We give Matl Orders the same attention as personal orders! We invite your Uberal corres- pondence! A trial order will prove our superior service. on is Moore users, or better still, see them. three sizes and 12 elaborate styles. le 35 50 demonstration judge for MOORE'’S | A Name That Assures a Lifetime of Satisfaction in Stoves, Ranges and this one ue. It never goes out. Ask t on request. and display. the real big feature —— BURNS Everlasting Firepot — an exclusive feature with Moore’s; burns soot, smoke, gas, ashes, nothing wasted. THIS GENUINE Moore's Air-Tight Heater is the one Heater that has a dust any of the satisfied They come in Illustrated book- We are St. Louis selling agents. Air-Tight Heaters g The Hub shows the Fall 1 : % Heaters. a ine of genuine Moore's Air-Tight Here is the most economical Heater ever Known. It has an enviable reputation, all its own. can distinguish and quickly know uine Moore’s by EVERYTHING — Moore's You gen- See The New 1916 MOORE’S High Oven Cast Iron Exactly Hke oven. cast iron illustration: Noes the noted Moore’s high- SOW, The only stove of ; this type with all . body, of ic nae Oaks jon Ja on | BALE) HA and at a price the lowest ever known ~ Wes GE: and brass pulls. Comes in either or Circassian walnut. The Suite Rocker and Chair extra. er and Chair at this price $1 Down on the Olub Plan Senda This Complete Cabinet to Your Home We are prepared to guarantee more satisfaction this type from ofr Moore’s than other makes of similar design. salesman. Ask the Moore’s Combination Range Burns Gas, Coal or Wood at One Time Style as Lllustrated value it is unsurpassed. 6 invite your inspection to youress Sia ae kind. mbination Range that can eet Sern gas or coal both, at Extra Special! one time, change or turn of hand other than light the match. ast word in Range perfection, and a genuine Moore’s everlasting, at The without a single $419.75 19 Smoking Stand With Drawer Description is hardly with this illustration; built on fours with support in center; pull drawer and ash tray; easily worth $2 or $2.50; as a special in this October sale a) a Pi a. Northwest Corner Washington Ave. & 9h St. s >. | rt i“ ak. Oe a a a el re — bac a ad — America Is Wild Now — Kitchen Cabinet. ossesses s0 man ences as the Mc prices are nominal, $21.75 and up. : NEW RUGS or Fall and . at Hub a tla ae better grade 9x12 Brussels Rugs—Medallion. worth 7 floral designs; ms Se NR “William and Mary” . Bedroom Suite The lines are entirely period, with large bronze includes Dress- $ ers, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and Bed— a anal ; JJ : ... ES mn understanding of the won- SN SS dull mahogany Does not include Rock- Dresser, $26.75; Bed, $16.75; Dressing ‘Tables, $19.50; Chest of Drawers, $16.75 "The best press of the pu ding is In the eat- ing.” The best proof of what this Cabinet means to your home ts a trial yourse!f. Better select now, About These New McDougall Kitchen Cabinets $ 5 The McDougall Cabinet is mnows as the origina’ 4 No Kitchen Cabinet ever offered and up distinctive and practical conven- f no other Cabi ougall. biden is more—we know abdinet that contains so man features as these nationally famous McDougall Cabinets, and the worth-while step-seving Get One of These superb Kitchen Cabinets for Your Home TODAY i Oriental Rugs ese Rugs were imported di- ee from Japan; same rich coloring—same handsome fin- ish—eame heavy weights aa ; the Furopean kind. From our immense importation only these few remain. Share sew before it‘a too iate. i tne 66 78 sise & ft by 6 (86x73), Bt. ccccceeeee . yee on Oe tt. Hall u meer order” $12.00 8 only....-+++eeess> net 4—5 FR ft—rich col- ors; special Let 3—9 in lot—room-size—9 ft. by 12 ft. in appear- ance to $160 ental Rug... «+ «aces a ee ee ee

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| ue GREATEST WANT | no oe # bel ka = oil ur: rs if Our Motto: PUBLICITY, INDEX Classification. Page. EET EIN oc bdecesecooscacesvescon: & BTNTG. .cccccscccssccscccececeses 8 AGENTS’ RENT LIST......0.+00212 ANIMALS.. APARTMENTS (For Sale).........14 ATITOMOBILEGS......0...0cccccccess BOARD. .,.. cc cescncstecesceccseges BOATS, LAUNCHEG....... sees--- | BOOKS, Periodicais.........(part 8)10 | BUILDERS’ COLUMN.. BUILDING MATERIAL...... BUNGALOWS, Cottages (For Rent) 19 ( Classification. BUSINESS CARDS. BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS (For Sale, BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Rent).. APARTMENTS (For Rent).........11 5 BUSINESS PROPERTY (For Sale) 15 ) CAMERAS ATTORNETSG: 20.0 cccccccccvcccveces 2) CANVASSERS , 6) CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains).... 1 CLOTHING BIRDS—POULTRY.........(part 8)10)COMING EVENTS 9) COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.... ssavcescese 28)/DETECTIVES....... .18/ DRESSMAKING......... ivegsebesaa® EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous) BUNGALOWS, Cottages (For Sale). 14} EXCHANGE (Real Estate)..... ooo Page. Soscosectoooesce S ~o+ee (part 8)11 Wed.)(part 8)11 13 (part 3)10 (part 3)10 5 8 Classification. FARMS, FARM LANDS. ...0-0000+:16 FINANCIAL. ...«--++>+ Jénoenoseveestae FIXTURES FLATS FOR SALE FLATS FOR RENT FOR SALE (Miscellaneous). FOR SALE (Realty) FOUND. ...ccccocseses seccehesonece GARAGES, STABLES GOLD AND SILVER HLLP WANTED....- weTTr Titty HORSES, VEHICLES.... HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY Page. | ‘eeeeee” 5 18 1 cece 8 ST.LOUIS POST-| REAL ESTATE DIRECTO PROGRESS, PROFITS? | ee “Ea a a i at a MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON INDESX ) ISPATCH J ey Classification. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION JEWELRY (Musical)... MACHINERY MIL ORDERS MEDICAL...... MILLINERY MISCELLANEOUS WANTS MCNEY WANTED MOVING AND STORAGE MOVING PICTURES MUSICAL FRE UUs b cenavesscéscul PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCT. 8, 1916. PAGES 1—16h , ete RAGE.. (Miscellaneous). ... (Automobile). 7", et @ eee ***e eee *eeerer eer eeeeeee ' Classification. Page. PATENTS FERSONAL...... cokes Page. 2 6 . (part 310 PRINTING AND PLOFESSIONAL........ sceccccccs REAL ESTATE eeeete 7 RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD 1 eeeee ear 1 SALESMEN.. ....0.ccccscscscecens eee eee oe .. (part ees seseecceseceveces (part 8)10 ADDRESSING... {part 3)10 SCHOOLS (Trades, etc.).......... Classification. Page SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES... (part 3)10 SEWING MACHINES.......(part 8)10 SITUATIONS ee SPECIAL NOTICES. ....cccccsceess } STOCKS AND BONDS ésbvecs- OO STORAGE 50es6e.o STOVE REPAIRS.......«. séenbeoces & SI'BURBAN PROP. ifor Sale) SLBURBAN PROP. (For Rent).... TABLE SUPPLIES........ Seovcdod TALKING MACHINES.... THEATRICAL........ rTITITiTiTiyT Ty TOILET ARTICLES a TRADE SCHOOLS ané Agencies... TYPE Wak ft, occ ccccctes (part 810. VEHICLES ‘Horsecs) -. & Nae in — ——— | enone ee CHURCH NOTICES | DEATHS - DEATHS ) (_ DEATHS MOVING PICTURES | LOST AND FOUND BISHOP FABER of Montana will reach at 10:45 a. m. today, at Holy 68 House, 2600 North bauermar , ) CHRISTIAN MISSION, agit PHaston avenue. Sunday services 0 a. m., - 30 and 7:30 p. m.; Sun- ne hool 2:30 p. m. Special revival speoting. Melvin Pratt, pastor. (c) TRINITY CHURCH, 4005 regains ton og aly othe Sunday, Oct. 8, low mass 11 a. m. Choral mass |. ¢ this service. The Rt. Rev. Edward weett, D. D., will consecrate me side altar and preach 8 p. + ad reacher the Rt. Rev. John DD . Bishop of Tokio, ae (c) RST PRIMITIVE CHURCH OF qHnist, SCIENTISTS. Regular ri stian Science service and Sunday @chool Sunday, 10;45 a. m.; ae Wednesday, 8 fal meetin yecture by on Greenbaum, P. . S. t, “Spiritual Laws of Healing a Regeneration,” Sunday, 8 p. m., tudio Hall, n. w. cor. Taylor avenue and Olive street. ST. PETER’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Lindell boulevard and SDs, ave- nue. Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D., rec- tor. Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. - Sun- day school, 9:30 a. m.; mornin ‘pray- er and 4 ye by Bishop Nelson of Atlan a. m. Special music. The public is Saetialty invited. Afternoon gervices will be resumed next 5Sun- day, Oct. 15, (c) UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL , Delmar at Grand. 11 a. m., farewell sermon by Rev. Grant A. Robbins; 8 p. m., Rev. B. F. Crissman will preach. (c) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Subject of the lesson sermon at each: church, “Are Sin, Disease and ety Real?’ Golden text, John, 20 iret Church, King’s oe and Westminster lace, 10:45 a. m., and p. m. Reading room, 4929 Delmar boulevard, open daily from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m.; Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5. Second Church. 4234 Washington boulevard, 11 a. : ore Phaeton, s624 Reseeil avenue, 45 a. m. and 8 urth 7 hgh 69 Page boule- a d 8 raph Ghacnn hota: Church, oneal "ficot, Building, Grand and Olive, 11 “i and 8 p. m. Reading pooms, wane location, open daily 9:30 . m.; Sundays and all Risers, tf to 56 p m, Wednesday evening testimony reins at all of the churches at 8 owntown Reading Rooms, suite Railway Exchange Building. n vig except Sundays and holi- All are welcome. SPIRITUALISM ig ae CHURCH. 2p. m, Tuesday, ay evening. 1918 St. Louis. ae" SPIRIT SOCIETY. Meetings esday 2:30. Medium, Mrs. 1626 Carr street. HUMANITY SPIRITUAL CHURCH. are Monday, Thursday, 8 p. m., inton. Best mediums present. RITUAL CHURCH OF COMMU- TION. Meetings Wednesday 8:30 -m., Thursday 8 p. m. 1414 South th street. (c99) TERNAL SPIRITUAL. Special er or Thursday 8 p. m., also A. . m., Friday 8, 3832 St. is. Mrs. remser. PROGRESS CHURCH. oe Sunday & p. m., Broadway and yer, Monday 8 p. m., Wednesday 3 Dp. m., 1915 Arsenal. Mrs. Hunter. IRITUAL CHURCH OF COM- CATION. Services Monday 7:30, or afternoons 1: 30, 1446 North TEMPLE OF ISIS holds its altar class 3 Fe raged 4p. m.; unfoldment le. day 8 win m., at 4038 West mega lliams. (c) SEARCH, 8 0’ PSYCHIOCOAL RBE- A Sy 4011 Olive. Leo- ures, mes es, cabinet demonstra- tiene. ong on free. Abbotts. (c) TIow oO} om OF DIVINE INSPIRA- N OF AMERICA, Hope Hall, Tex- gw ane Cherokee. Sunday 2:30. irs. Ns. Becktold, pastor. All fk STAR OF TRUTH. Meetings every afternoon and evening, gore afternoon and evening. 1 Glasgow, Medium Sahlbach. CHURCH FRATERNAL Wie noise services every Glpay me oon 2:30, Marcus Hall, ye sy Lectures and messages oa £300, aston mediums. No evening ce. tas STIAN SPIRITUALIST ASSO- ION holding services Sunday rening 8:30, Tuesday evening flow- service 8: 10, Thursday. afternoon . Mre. A. ' anle and other medi- 8. Messa . 8041 Washington. CH ANCIENT ORDER SPIRITUALISTS. Services Sun- 8 p. m., Tuesday:.2 to 4 p. m., and iday 8 p. m. Mrs. La maar, pastor, 2008 East Grand av.; 4333 North ‘Twentieth, Tuesday and Thursday HE oOccuULT SPIRITUAL SO- Y, 8752 Olive street, meets to- -8 o'clock sharp. Largest 60- Good lecture, test by Martin and ce 4 hye es . HOM® TALENT CHURCH. Trance ¥ on - § 0 Finney. Ps . 4 : s er and Broadway unday m., ~ eo Friday veiatk. uesday m, De- ing class. every Thur ay even- 19 North Compton. Sunday aft- n 2, circle, Fourteenth anda Ben- All ‘welcome. Mrs. Thompson. UNIVERSAL oErrUALrers CH. ‘Services 8 P Big sharp, Lecture, ev. Doolin; es, re. Davis Johnson; re- ng day Thursday; Wednesday - p. m., Friday § p. m. All wel- THe F. & ASS'N. OF MISSOURI URCHES. ‘Golden Rule Spiritualist Church. Hal um 1:30, services 2:30, Wieser's pl Twentieth and Grand. Mrs. Con- Le stor, Mrs. Spath. Truthseekers’ Church, Nineteenth “Wright. Sunday afternoon and sda afternoon. Fane Friday after- be te nm. Mrs. Gallo. All Souls’ Church, 3441 Pine. Sun- “and yrenneanny evenings. Mrs. messages. t Churoh start ew znevess eoker Hall ~ = each er per line. BACKER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Oct. 7, 1916, at 6 p. m., Hen- rietta Backer, "dear mother of ‘Henry and John Ral h, George Backer and Mrs. Lillie L bch, and our dear grandmother and great- -grandmother, aged 88 years. Funeral from residence, 4224 Mar- aretta avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 10, at p. m. (c) song oe ema into rest, suddenly, on Thursda Oct. 5, 1916, at 11:39 m., Harry Budde, 29 years old, Dadareedl husband of Elsie Budde (nee Reidt), father of Harry A. Budde Jr., son of Mrs. Ida Budde, brother of Mrs. A. S. Dexheimer (nee Budde), our dear husband, father, son, broth- er and brother-in-law. Funeral Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 Rt m., from Sharkey’s chapel, 2831 Inion avenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was Lieutenant of Engine Co. No. 43, and member of Beacon Lodge No. 3, A. F. and A. M. Friends invited. Chicago papers please copy. (c) DEBRODT—On Thursday, Oct. 5, 1916, at 10:30 a. m., suddenly, John Henry Debrodt, husband of Matilda Debrodt (nee Young), and father of Edna Kolkhorst, Olive Doerflinger, Harry and Elmer Debroilt, in his six- tieth year. Funeral = ame place on Mon- day, Oct. 9, m., from Michel’s chapel, 2206 y Fs Jefferson avenue, ld St. Marcus’ Cemetery. nape c DEVLIN—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 6, 1916, at 4:30 Estelle Devlin, beloved dau James A. and Estelle Devlin Walker), sister of John and James Devlin, aged 3 years and 2 months. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1544 Hogan street, on Sunday, Oct. 8, at 2 p. m., to Cal- vary Cemetery. (c) DOERR—On Saturday, Oct. 7, 1916, at 8:50 p. m., Anna C. Doerr (nee Han- nauer), dear wife of John Doerr, and beloved mother of Louis J., Justin J. and Irene Doerr and Helen Diebels. Due notice of funeral will be given. EISWIRTH—Entered into rest Fri- day, Oct. , 1916, at 4:80 Christian Eiswirth, beloved husband of Anna Eiswirth (nee Peters), and our dear father and father-in-law. Funeral on Monday, Oct. 9, at 9 m., from residence, 2626 Oregon avenue, to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to SS. Peter an Paul's Cemetery. Motor. (7) FARLEY—Entered into rest on Sat- urda Oct. 7, 1916, at 3:30 p. m., John Farley, beloved husband of the late Mary Farley (nee Gorry), fa- ther of John and Francis Farley and Mrs. Sarah. Clifton. Funeral will take place from the residence of his son, Francis Farley, 2249 Mullanphy street, on Oct. 9, at 8: a. m., to St. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. (c HERDERING—Entered into rest on oe es Oct. 6, 1916, at 5:15 p. m., sp’ 4 Elizabeth Herdering (nee Lytel). ay beloved mother of Mrs. Louisa Gardner (nee Herdering) and Joseph Herdering, dear grandmother and great-grandmother, at the age of 82 years 10 months and 20 days. Funeral will take place on Mon- day, Oct. 9, from John Deiss’ funeral arlor, _ Mallinckrodt street, at Pp. m, oly Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Carriages. (c) INTENDENTE—Entered into vost = Saturday, Oct. 7, 1916, at 12:15 a. m., Nazzareno Intendente, dearly be- loved husband of Mrs. Bertha Inten- dente (nee Albretht), and dear son of Mrs. Ella Intendente, and dear brother of Charles, Richard, Eliza- beth and Emelia Finnerty, and our dear nephew and uncle. Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 10, from his uncle's residence, 1434A Hill's terrace, to Visitation Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Due notice of time will be given. Carriages. KETTLER—Entered into rest = urday, Oct. 1916, at 2:30 p. wlisabeth iettier (nee Naber} oo loved mother of Mary Fox (nee Kett- ler), Joseph, Hdward, Steven and Herman ettler, and dear grand- mother and great-grandmother. Due notice of funeral from 2644 Arsenal street will be given. KOHNER—EFEntered into rest on Sat- ubday, Oct. 7, 1916, at 3 p. m.,, Henry Kohner, beloved husband of Ricka Kohner (nee Klein), father of Louis, Sam, Joseph, Aaron, Clara Hy- man and Fiora Miller, in his seventy- first year. Funeral Monday, Oct, .2 pm from residence, 1208A North ing’s highway. Deceased was ‘i... member of teem Toura Lodge No. 88, i O. F. of I. attiorautins (Wis.) and Fort Smith (Ark.) papers please copy. LONG—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Oct. 7, 1916, at 4:15 m., Mrs Adda Long (nee Stewart), beloved wife of Officer Thomas H. ng, and dear mother of Francis L., Ber- nice Long, and daughter of Mrs. Jo- seph B. Bundy, and our dear sister, aged 48 years. Funeral on Tuesday, Oct. 10. at 4 p. m., from_ residence, 5222 Quincy street, to Missouri Crematory. Mo- tor. (c) MUPLLER—At St. James, Mo., Lang Saturday, Oct. 7, 1916, at 8 a. Ernest Mueller, our dear father and grandfather. Funeral will take place from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. G. Gray, 3452 Gravois avenue, Due no- tice of time will be given. (c) NICHOLSON—Entered into rest on Thursday, Oct. 5, 1916, at 6:1) p. Michael Nicholson, beloved husband "oe Margaret Kelly Nicholson, father of John, Stephen and Michael Nicholson Jr., Mrs. William Murphy, Mrs. R_ J. Carey, Mra. J. A. Clark and Mrs. Roy Chandler, brother of John J. Nichol- son and our dear grandfather. Funeral from the family residence, 4414 Ashland avenue, on Monday, Oct. 9, at a.m., to Holy Rosary Church. Interment in Calvary Ceme- corr Deceased was a member of the y Name mene | ORL TIER——Entere into rest on Sat- urday, Oct. 7, 1916, at 6:10 a. m., Noel J. Peltier, beloved son of Lulu Peltier and the late Prof. Paul Pel- tier, brother of Paul J., “Veonie, Jo- seph, Corinne and Raipn Peltier and Mrs. Joe Bogle. Funeral will take place from Kron’s chapel, 2707 North” Grand ave- nue, on Monday, Oct. 9, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are rs spectfully invited. Motor. a into, rest at pe Seek ie rine, Mo., of Reg T eaeeine uinlan, Gear me ~ 4 omas McAuliffe, Jere- miah Ps ae site Terence McAul son Mrs. Ellen Fit pent ME Peiger. Mrs. Filia m Quinlan, Mrs. Frank Becker and he late Timothy Quinlan and Mrs. Nonas Kunze, and dear grandmother. Funeral will take plac from resi- 4 h Fran ~ hy f chev welapd a a Due lunes or less, $1; 8 eve memoriams, e¢tc.. Pe Ld motices. firet tra line tic; Sutnion, jeeanet, PS 394 notice OP A Mee dh IES NI OR OR) a shite _ Py tale way and prose- the the construction of tt A Fons cute une Fe Be to ee, right fing resect a and i all ids. therefor J. SON. Mayor of City of Hend nderson. Ky. LODG ES an ay. MUsIC—Party that took music from Thomp- son's, please return to Mae Ryan, 2007 Hebert st.; I need it very bad, NOSE GLASS*©S—Loat: tween Olive and Westmirster. minster. PAPERS—Lost, on or about Sept. 24 val- vable papers. including statement from at- torney. Suitable reward for return to Fred iioffmann, 4708 8S. Broadway. Victor = ' Vandeventer, be- 31 Weat- (ca) PARTY who took bracelet from maid at American Btote! is ell gti please return same and avoid. trouble (c) PIN—Lost; cameo; valued keep o_o Hbernl reward: Grand 7A4R. Mre. Trader. (eT) PIN—Lost: gold: Rebecca Lodge: reward. Cot! Poreet ATW Low, Sati irday. round diamond center “ finishing, = veloping 10c per roll, any size prints Ze to dec each: write for price list and special of- fer: quick service: satisfaction guarantee. E. lL. Frink, 1644 Texas av., St. , Mo. Louls TRUSSES for RUPTURE ABDOMINAL supporvers, elastic stockings arch supporters: 25 vears in business. Otte F. Kerschel, 30 Mermod-Jaccard Bide., Rroadwav and Locust st. (cw PAINT nigu-grade. $1.85 reqular. will sell at 31. 25 gal- HARDWARE Cco,, S11 N. 7th st. Becker-Moore's while 250 gallons last lon. CENTRAL ic) PRINTING AND ) ADDRESSING LET YERHEADS, envelopes, cards, $1.75 ‘pee Independent Me." Co., 4545 Cote uls. 10u0. Brilliante, Mt. (yi) ROOMS papered as low at $2.50; painting, cleaning, plastering, equally low: we do our own work. Murray Bros., 4108 West Pine. Lindel) 14538R. WALL PAPER hanging. »pilasterin cleaning; special, r rooms papere $i3; choice No. 1 book. Gaghijan, 8518 Easton: Central 6620; Lindell SiT. | PROFESSIONAL *? Solid agate, 1% line erceot attorneys, de tio." lic: toilet articles. 25c: medical. _~ ADJUSTM ENTS - COLLECTIONS. ltt a ae TU RN your old sesctuue into money now; expert service. based on years’ of experi- ence, get results. We operate all over the world. Write us. National Protective Asso- clation. Detroit, ich. LicT US HANDLE YOUR COLLECTIONS, We are experts at the business: your accounts ey me ee back to vd a trial is all we ask; satisfaction guaranteed. Th SINS MEN'S PROTEC- "N, Exchange D-21 Bide. Phone 4 SS Rallway live 462, THEATRICAL ALL endian makes of diatesa machines, opera and folding chairs, curtains, ovper- ating booths and supplies, new and used; cash or easy payments. Lears’ Theater Sup- niv Co... 308 Chestnut st. AMATEURS coachea: study and earn mene prizes $3. end Bellefon: (cf) money. Belmont School of Acting. ve s AMA TEURS—Tuesday night; $1. Eclipse Theater. south tnaine line: lowers. carfare. Lik moving picture operator, and greatest field today for business. 1007 Chestnut, RELMONT says: “We find it easier to be ‘satisfied’ than ‘great: the competition ta less: study motion picture acting at a recog- nized school, under qualified teachers: priveis ipasrections, Belmont School of Acting, 37 Olive. CABARET SINGERS Wtd.—Stag perform- ers, vaudeville acts, planists, novelties, etc. Phone Central 0878 CHORUS giris trained for m usical comedy. Relmont eqpee of Acting. 3728 Olive: tablished 1912 COMMITTEE “SIE N—See sie atrical Acency, 3098 Chestnut st., next entertainment. CONCESSIONS of a} kinds wanted for atreet fair on Gravois St. Louts Coun- Call Melba Candy gnop. ASSO 8, all styles and kinds School of Acting. exhibitor; Glen's, “tor your 00 ty. DANCING taught: stage. Belmont vi ab Sunch of Psinkien, ss olenty cat cia. t a paper r+ mac Ww PRINTING prices wer nd for prices. Mordecal Brown Printing oncern, Yalton c and Delinar, St. Lovis Mi LTIGRAPH ietters. $1. is” pe 1000. In- ternational Pub. Co., 1911 N. 12th. Trig \. PRINTING—Low prices; Rood envelopes. billheads ay circu- S134 GooDpD ribbon process imitation type- Send for samples. tox letterheads, lures. $2.00: written poseere. Press, Odell. SEND FOR OUR SEVEN REASONS WHY WE CAN SELL BETTER VRINTING FOR LESS MONEY. IT IS FREE FOR THE ASKING, We will also send you our standardised price list of y You will find it han Me RNEST L.. FANTUSB CO. 21 8. Dearborn st., Chica STORAGE AND MOVING om expert need, VANS, union help. CRAWPFORD niture in exchan 2610), sin SELKIRK’'S ri ——s ng. a. t especiai. for storage of h oid Sost ete, See ~ 4 before tein Ts08- 0 fhoueenn. (COO) MUV ING Furniture = exchang oney “ need on storage: packing. otrer. 213 “s. l4th et, Central 4 431R., ‘his ve S721. (old) JEFFERSON—Untion labor; $2 hour: trucka, Central ! S56, moving van. e: ag connected. °o an R115 Caroline; PO ETRBOOK~—Loat, by working girl. front of Famous-Rarr soda fountain, Thursday afternoon. containing $20 bill and = smai! change: liberal reward. Return to 3% 8&8 4th st. (ce PT RSE—Loat, blue: Theater or Delmar. Lawn, 'RSE—I.ost: party whe found purse cen- taining $20 In service cer. ay venting 64:20 ie known. FRe'urn same to 7 ne avestions reke': cewrr: keepsake: Kine's Grand 4210M. Ha c at Tavior RING—Lost, Avonlea rt Station ard Chain Sto om, 3 wih Post-Dispatch SIGNET RING—Lost. Japanese dedaen, 400 _— to 1219 Roat- block Maryland ay. men’ nk * rewar (eT) coat sweater, be- and Falling oi) mon.-}, —L Laat, n tween Sidney set. ery "ark: reward. aes tt, gold. — with _AUE. 25; reward. Retu Sa mi ——Taont’ ~ lady’ th b. at WATCH return to Maxwelton Fatr, oo ak P°°0A Tenneyvivan WATCH Lest, last Sunday Hleht. iady wrist wate. prohabiy erson Theater fern. Forest 11%, or Olive ‘EDDING RINC~ Lost, eon «old. en- rel x, M. G. to A. KS. = 5-09-18: re- ; call teed; pianos moved also. Central shipping Proser’s. 3220 Oltv eats A. ful moving: armere taken in exchange. 0% thie st. Phone Sidney 2 unton special exchange; call dealer; hauled; guar- Ti Dp Lenira! 4S, 12) hips: estirmates TE hy TR Sidney 104. wo, ¢ -entral AGRI cts Komont Central Co., 1601 1 * Vie ca t Loulas. Delmar. pos. For rest wat Pm anteed ga tisfactory. Tia Comma: Bo- WAHWTOlsk~ Liv Furniture and 8t big G—Unlen labor. nos at 4 = eo y * - poser : and A Moving Co, $08! 4085 Easton live. Btor storage guaran 81401. AI.WAYS best a moving. LAB ht ne Blan noea warenouse, cure- SOUTH SIDK Moving and Storage ST. LOcTs "Moving and Ex Si ti = age ric uy UNITED Rapid Moving — : furniture in mont 5 .. O.. Wiehe Co.. 1512-16 Frank- fin; Muney aJd\senced w Pits ~ tcrmiture exchanged for moving. packing and be ee iaene Co. FIREPROOF STORAGE it coste lees to store here in 2 oe ae = warehouse Athan inser gon Sullivan, LADY— Young, , talented ait 1} aioe rots with 5 Kc ~ ohn local conas x spe LA DY—Young. P we belles — e . must singer. short in city, clubs or cabaret. elente Sullette” MOVING Tindal R. OVING PICTURE THEATER—C ing good business; reason for sellin oa city. oo M-219. Post-Dispatc > oe — ae a clot Olive st. ey Save 4 MUMICLANS Wid. —vronanae _ Call Sunday, 4069 . MUsiC ANS Oral “inde: ne enens 50 ; s : Oregon, inn eee for willing workers. 4 anything: young lady; goed acoompanisat;, Bofe- ner. PIANIST— “Sit. ; sight reacer. experienc union: Fores PILS oy piano. votes. —— elocu- tion: coaching for entert lanist;, reaso le. GER— vr A male or fernale; girlie for work in cabaret: mu good a ance. Box D-72, Post- SINGERS—Sit. by sisters; Counte: vets and ent tertainments Par rai mit shat athe. TM hostenal teac Ean ‘fusranctedy musical co nun Call or write wh Col ine 4 4243 Ftonmectiout et iP esta ished "8 uiishes 18h — Powers machine. copa pengare, th. plano and screen. LOUIs cALciuM Lic: machines eens and flimes tom vse UDEVIULE eet. g, Fast Pi ae Bs | 100 hy ILL ant Bt anit and @ - features and ~ > t est tlivetrated songs 4a -” gy ot sale or ictures; * Saad ‘ree and Fi dings. aie MOVING. 5 PICTORE

Page 51

CRE yee sips a ee” we eg in Py Oa ee ee sr , a a So oa: ce ae . More “Want” Ads in SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. — « : ——_—_—_—$_$_$—$——$—$—$—$ 2b, Osage st.. Leavenworth, Kan. » 405 HOU! eral housew by Southern colore. ga. | © mops TUCK POINTING— a Ora N = colored 1! work, not shir ox H 56 IN ook carpenter work and | 2359 ¢ cope posatendae DANCING - WV A saloon; in No Box M-72,} week: wi on rest Dispatc tch. week: will wo 0 tin 4343 k. WIFE—Sit. ; white; matte Gee; 00 Lindell 6098 W. nee K—BSit. in cigar store or as watchman, a woman first-class te b. . WATCHMAN SIC night; best of references. ROUSEGIRL—Reepectabla, colored, a” Sais LAUNDRESS—Sit. by ” Hiret-dase gelloreds a. . g oe ravols av. . 2)” ‘§ av. Goode avy. Monday and Necsdee out. rade a atayeste Hail, lid agate, & ling. bust no ° turday, ct. "T4; as ushers option. 0c Une: mé um nes ag’ senses, a a 3 industri- - PAPAL ALLA DDD . oO = «Zi 3 el ences. , WATCHMAN—Sit. by ma } y good assist hone Olive 5844, forenoons. day or night watchman. m 2701 N. 10t Sth. A. with onen b beasowerh Sod “aupevtenes. LAUNDRE t: " (1) Ww. r bundles to Se anni. i “et S Dancing ical lca: lesson scienbelint Soden "eral. office” 34 ars’ igh freight traf- | Wolb 968 . 7% ncing Sunday evening; BE ann nn Ot unneee ar @x- | MAN—Young, with eight years’ freight tra folberg ay_end Thuredey evenings. (c08) | ACCOUNTANT—Sit., and clerk. ist-cless, 12 (7) | “tic experience, wants position, devoting all/ WaTCHMAN-—SIt. a: watchman, da HOUSEGIRI feat, colored, Tirat-class Fef- | Franklin, rear, Mrs. expert, rt, and or part of time to traffic end of business of night; furnish bond” and references. 7 4585 erences, wants general housework, plain oNhal Sit.: small bundles Q) » neing Academy, 515 Market; open : yeere structural iron yy end railroad; OA rs ‘ ible th h Under new management. Saturday even references, Box SR __ $412 Olive, firm where S6vancement ae path | eemoerty ter. £. t_1258. hal i :B0, © ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN—Sit.; wide | & LBCTOR—Young attorney wishes sit. ab | own efforts. Box M-19, Post-Dis atch. Ww SIGH ER Sit, ; a. coal yard; experienced; sous TRE gic be cea, colored, for gen- oo net on. day" ou %g MAN—Wants position where man of ability! iarge trade: West End preferred. Box N.| era! housework: good laundress. ook" s. LAUNDRES : a N’S DA? ot G AC ae y, now Spee range of experience on ~ 7 classes © struc- collector; very industrious: can get results can take charge of rchitect’s — and attend to suit if mgoetsary; 4 or 5 hours and experience is gnc’ night wosdnenan. 84 ost-Dis A, for the season at Hart’s Hall, Semple and gp toma Man ost-Dispa r. l t : fami gn tenn eee : on -13, Post-Dis lesman in any department; prefer WINDOW TRIMMER—SIC bp NS any hour; latest d ances ARMATURB WINDER-—-Sit.; expert, an COMPOST TOR aT Fee ITOR—Sit.: first-class: nion : tate | office or hotel; references, Box D- pwd gy Fan ptggraee 8 an Box’ Big L—Sit. by 7 an = positively no fa electrical repair man; familiar with] ~ cor read proof or do anything tn in ‘printing 194, _Post-lVispateh.—_ aE a Post- Disnatch. a references Ph a Romont 128. nity. .°D. MAN—SIT., YOUNG; 22, GOO DU- | =-——— oO é ATION, APPEA ARANCE, PERSONALITY | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; married: would nat HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. Dy ~ Same ifs at Taw 5. Je - ilures; ‘bee fayette. storage batteries, starters and generators |; ut ie} on motor cars; would take charge of shop curt teterences ven. Box D- as ITOR—Sit.;: proofreader and O Ki ,NpbD ABILITY TO MEET HIGH-GRADE}|_ steady age with chance for advance- assist with housewerts. ment. Gutjahr, Victor 2801L. gon. dancing: agg dances guaran-/ o> plant in or out of St. Louis after Oct, : coo} | 16. M man; capable of managing plant: high- | 2 ciness MEN, WELL AND FAVORABLY ame? ee ST. LOUIS. BOX D-154, P.-D. OUNG TaN: Sit. in garage; 18; with some | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced, countr ng home. Call dns 27g ee private lessons Lindell 020: 5. Box M-108, Post-Dispatch. man; capable of im ’ _ le ré- x N Private 3 dancing lessons; 4415 Washington UATIC EXPERT—Sit.; experienced, Lee) aaa Saree KNOWN I Ganoes, ire Bailer.— ies mer" fined, and as pecraater: willing to consi Ber SD. Sosa” aon ay, eee ee MAN—Young, ag veri with bd babe years’ PA na oA om a! yg tee put £004, will- . girl, good ae, | general housework ; LAUN SS UR R ESR Fins clase ors Es ience Wit arge manufacturing con- : = unday. & arket ompany; high remee experie ~ ~Wante clerical werk ty ao al whit) OP tit or small bundles to bri Sadia” formeriy end fancy atving e apecialty: exchange ~ wits: EE oy oR Big apn Tg ry cérn. wants powtion yhere B ge ame se ni- weer bat ot ens erical work to do at] HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b midaie-sqee: would mont 2029R. every nian, S5IF-21 Sitve ‘at. 5 ee — rences. _E. Bo -D. ily; reference. 4293A St. Louis tion is , begs Fy *Post-Dispa = OBt0US | misnatch. > Se oS, Pest: Pp apurpeste & good home M-82, LAUNDRESS— Experienced. wants fly or ; of SOOO; ainees M - a os spa e8) | AUTO MEGHAN 1 —Sit _ as general | COOK—Sit. dinners, short orders or mer- | WAN—Sit. by =r ger man. ex peri - ee> ar auieneiie noe in machine | HOUSER EEPER—SIL. tor father and son Cabeny + pal bri home; rapid an urat omobile repair s ; “ . aoaeate, 4 ee 4 ——- wiry or_op old couple. __S00)_ Franklin, LAUNDRESS—German woman voneg waste pee fa) course for ladies. Phone Lindell 4258. Ny ENEN opens an athletic dance repair work. 4628 McPherson ay chants’ lunch; experienced; temperate. Box|~ enced MECHANIC—Sit. b oung | M-217, Post- -Dispatch. with Raures: , tonis. Box _K- -102, Post-Dispatch. _ Post-Dis OUSEKEEPER—Sit.; city or country. a i qd W YOUNG MAN—Sit. ; #4 years old, desires Sunday at 525 Grat tlo t st. h ~ Te ing ‘ each weeks” references. m.; a week in societ dances, * adults and children, Forest 430 4907, peste a cools aeed Weeker. Bee 6} work on farm for the winter; will work Di . yery cheap. G. R, R., 2802 Franklin av. _ | Box_D-52, Post- sspatch, or | firm, pihorouenly 6 Cnoerrene Box D-70, | “3032 Easton av ta b nd h oe 82 Bas aaa un - ) e: years old, of good SEABREPER—SIt. by middle-aged wid- | work: reasonable. “Forest” ment ons B84. irs PARBERG'S Dancing Academy, 11th and masee COUPLE— MAN—Sit.; young; Sits ee es ee habits, desires a chance to learn plumb- | YOUNG MAN—Wants work; married; age 25; | ** as ow. 1518 5. 9th_ st. AUNDRESS—Sit. b t-class, white, or all occasions. c arm: ke trade or other buliding trade; one in factory or wholegale house; with future: . ATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist and Olive ; COUPLE—8Sit. by man and wife: man as| Years experience at plumbing trade, ee not afraid of work; reasonable salary. Box HUUSEKEBPER—Woman or girl, smal! sal- Tuesday and Thursday; call or write. ng Thureday, Saturday and Sun- connected oe S168, Post-Dispatch. chauffeur; woman general housework. 456 the machinist or automobile “ht Con, hg D-225._ Post-Dispatch. ary. g00d home. 2731 Clark. Morgan. Gravois. months’ experience as machinist’s heiper. | youNnG MAN-~—Speak HOUSEKEEPER Sit, oF fs —e ovat in | LAUNDRESS t.: Monday y 712 Wyomin s Turkies Greek, Dis ; Oo. 5., 2' Vyoming. mae Tench. Rumanian, Jewish and Nittle Ger- | __motherless_home. _ 6, Post-D ia Ping ot Thureday or day ou . 4 n e . ets. ; day 1 anal Lessons every afternoon iy AUTOMOBILE WASHER—Sit.; experienced; Grevels. _ | sober; ye ee rive, | CREDIT MAN-—And genera] office man; ME. MEATCUTTER—SIt. by young man; first- ; Wants position of any kind. Box M- EPE) h, middle-aged lady: fair wages. aston el - eee Stee 10 on Hall, every Tuesday and | moke repairs. Box K-248, Post-Dispatch. wit Bons = mpg waite, cere-nten, oneeter TV a ae iter —— Pp cena) Pa ° co beg ny Bn gah en ores class, honest and 250 b can furnish best 165, ‘Post-Dispatc engneret x “ig Ay parties Thursday. Saturday an country preferred. Box M-49, P.-D, | references. Box K-124, Post-Dispatch. (7) | references. Box L- 230, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Wants position In wholesale 23. Post-Dispatch. esse ve unday evenings; epec matinee every Svs, | BAKER—SIt by first hand: married. 1025 DRAFTSMAN—Of mechanical experience: | MEATCUTTER—Sit. by sober young man; 10/ house, in stock. shipping or receiving de- ROUSEKEEPER— sic educated, refined Westminster p pl. ; Lindell 5757. cohman D (c65) electrical, and patent exper rience; wants years’ experience; answer. Box L-229 partment: experienced; good references: young widow, with a daughter s E vgsge LAUNDRESS—Sit. :bundles to bring home moderate salary; willing worker. Box M-97, | of age; for widower. Box G-284, Wednesday and Thursday out. bean h. neat oar 42w. col ccadgy: 100 & | = Fenn cing Pood py: f enn st. heme ox K-282 ost-Dispatch. (7) | Post-Dispatch. - BAKER—Sit. by young man; single; city work. __Box K-282, Post-Dispatch. (i) Post-D ; roadway ; dancing every gentlemen, be or cuuntry experience. Box K-82, Post- DRIVER—Young man wishes work on one- MECHANICAL ENGINEER—Sit.; avn RESET > — HOUSEKEEP ER— Sit. by “4 paneer oh Podies ; private _ instruction Dispatc on or any outside work. Box execu ve 8 ys or pow — J biti ona years old, clean-cut, am- ous oF more for home than ges. t. oY it-class, ; t ey é Broadway me y AR BARTENDER—SIt., first-cl references | M-10t Post-Dispatch. Sactery CQUIPMONt OF AS PICGECTION .cae ous and having very good education, to- | Box_D-165, Post-Dispatch. “washing out by the day, call eS @ : mn teat aunotewer, ben 44k. Peat: Dis. | DRUGGIST—Sit. ; registered; Missouri; em- | crintendent oF assistant. Box 1-126, treed — 8 years’ business experience as- | HOUSEKEEPER—Refined widow wishes po- See a “a7 ployed: wants change: references: confi- ee Be oe + lhe ea a of a large concern,| sition in a Christian Science home, or el- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by peogored: ae ¥: nae tof music, @ @] BAKRTENDER--—Sit.; 88; married; food dential. Box D-82. Post-Dispatch. MEDICAL STUDENT ishes to oare for or; Cesires position where he cam render capa-|deriy couple. Box M-91, Post-Dispatch out and bundles: ah al th and Olive, ft allround men 12 years’ experience; ei ing BROG DMN BIC olicd eck | si¢ep tn office. Jacobs, 8846 Delmar. ble service and where there is a future for Lawton, worker. Box D-25. Post- -Dispatch, ccabebt.” eieninee, Fottes Oem snecical SOE AanleTING aie” ee him; excellent references Box L-41, P.-D. ww on pouste pt ye LAUNDRES ow bu ndies of ladles™ tions and Frid -| BARTENDER—Sit,; sober; willing do por- day; city’ references. Delmar 3950R young man; can operate typewriter: TE bp oh MAN— looking for the man| fined. capable widow. Box M- 63, P.-D. or gentiemen’s; references. Forest is free. 8 ter work; single; first-class references. rowledge of chemicals: references, that’s in need of ‘the services of a young TOUSEN . T004L-2. S=! | Box L-153, Post-Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN—Sit.: competent, allround 7 Post-Dispatch. man. 24 years, with a clean record, ambi- on lg by ee te LAUNDRESS—Sit. by fret-class, white — oO co - : o cumbrance; good ee . ' ; Fa vend Henry Muell an- BOOK KEEPER—Wants small set of books to/ tion, operation and maintenance of electrical |} OFFICE ASSISTANT—Sit.; bright, reliable ba rg pane mois ae and business education, Box L188, Post t- Dispatch. lay and Fridays; answer by mal nape Age Of their scnedl of oper. agg Soe ria Pe reasonable; accu-| machinery, switchboards, instruments, etc. ; young man with knowledge of bookkeeping verance to work hard, both “ghysiealty ant |i HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; by widow lady; 1120 Channing ay. fal “dancing, p Ae rosy Oct. 14. EOGKKESPER Si - 4 ai Al references, Box M-221, Post-Dispatch. willing. to" leave Sree oe eal mentally, for development and future a4- neumbered; no laundry; Bell phone, Lin- RESS—Sit by first-class, . t.; 8 years costs, auditing NGINEER—Sit. ; stationary ‘young man: references, Box D-5, Post_Di vancement, perferably with a mercantile con-| dell 6127W. day, Thurstay, ‘priday: will sles do pis Dis. cern. can refer you to my present employer FiOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by middle-aged wom- | Cleaning. 641 Tower Grove, 24 floor. OFFICE MANAGER—Credit man, accountant, aay pet references you may desire. Box!" an, unincumbered, reli ‘able: "see adults. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class qglored: h, washing to bring home. Stella us, Pine; receptions Sunday eveniugs; cl y and Friday evenings; hall for pets | chargs of clubhouse and grounds; can fur- (c64) nish good references. Box D-24 P.-D. ing eneral accounting experience. Box years’ experience; licen Box Leorn to te teach di qeadine. Bg “188, Post-Dispatch, Post-Dispatch. me Pe yous - st ape eg ope eg es work | bd N EER—Sit.; power plant preferred; a. - FO ae slething nouse. awelt Enown, ix -67. _Post-Disnate Box 'D-195, Post-Dispatch. nd, experience eeper an ne r s open for new ¢ ent, s : man. Box D-lvt. Post-Dispatch, refiigeracicn ‘and ite aakinn electric ligne: | consider investment, Box D-244, Post-bis,_ | YOUNG) MAN Of ability. plus energy and | HOUSEKERPER Sit. by middle-aged, lady: | TT NDRESS—AN by eave BOOKKEEPER—Want small set of books to] ing and waterworks systems; capable of mak- PAINTER—Sit. by first-class; has brushes, | eager to connect with B... HR. pense amen a place as housekeeper out by day: call by y cxvertasss © lant post several nights a week; 10 years’ expe- | ing all necessary repairs, having had machine- neat work: cheap. 3129 Easton. on er, wholesale concern. Box K-266, P.-D. | HOUSEKEEPER Refined widow, with child dari rience: reference. Box M-88, Post-Dis. shop practice; no objections to out-of-town | PAINTER—Sit. by young man, inter or YCUNG MAN_S! 8 wants position: request no triflers reply; WN i ND RESS—Colered. wants gant, 4 ot, ~~ ae ~ | BOOK KEEPER—Accountant and exceptional | position; can furnish the very best of ref- striper by trade; references. ox L-180, —Sit.; 24; single; wants work cali Sunday onl 2064 Lucky. laundry or cleaning. > = rence. _Box _D-96,_ Post-Dispatch. (2) | Post-Dispatch. ot farm work: — rt cay place: can sive TOUSEKEEPER Sit. by woman f refine- | 22 PAINTER wants work of any kind: has | reference. Box D-112, | Ate ispat ment in motherless home. pply 1440A LAUNDRESS ae 5: comren ae om oF onl DR. A MOQS 2 \ tai credit man; open for permanent, temporary ho A PRANELIN . , or job engagement. 8 K-36. Post- Dispatch. Z=RRAND BOY—Apply 806 N. Broadway. _ I _& eee ‘a2 mout epee BOOKKEEPER—SIL. expert: : wishes se set | FARMER—Sit. by elderly farmer, takin care . tools: reasonable. £ ooper, 3737 Lucky, Lin- Sullivan. and 6 atisty yo ; W. Re Sidne 1936 W FARMER— Wishes employment as eater PAINTER—Sit. ; ‘I anne ag Sy MANUFACTURERS OR {SALES ORGANI- ing; flat or apartment: A on or write. LAUNDRESS—Sit. x roman, Tor washing, = OOKKEEPER—Sit j ‘sfenoarapher: oe wong manager of small farm; reliable. Box owe reasonabie. Senton » Marsha ZATION rs. C. J., 4064A a Le ule. g agate. phn 44 ednesday. . t-Dispatc = = a J ; S. 12th st., upstairs —— RESSMAKING AS Post-D a references. Box Iri46, FARMER—Expert. and stockman; wants | PAINTER—Wanted, interior painting, grain- or antennae + ae clans u nanufac- "yoann wihow: with” or without a ir (DRESS—Sit. by col Post-Dispat , ; ‘ Ng .; price very reasonable; experi- a oe obtained by manufac- Lb tema | ref Mond ee employment; Al references. Box M-2381, ng. © , * ee turers or others who desire a capable man modern home: thoroughly capable. River- re erences: . we ay : ; must have wor . with 16 years’ experience selling mechanical! | side 500R. Gay. Frida ties, to large OUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged iady, LRUNDRESe—at + youns woman: for edne 704 N. Grand. Pe ee oe meni 2 oe Post-Dispatch. 16444 Texas av , , A RESaR TAKING al kinds of ladies’ dress- experience, accurate and reliable; desires| FARMER—Sit.; middle-aged man with fam-| = . : equipment, devices, and commod TrAAgent —— with growing firm. Box rience as manager or foreman on| PAPERHANGER—Sit., and painter; work | corporations, contractors, railroads, etc. in Catholic family: more for home treat-| day lean LF {c) as oa ‘ ss reasonable. Sidney 722. Clear, successful record, pent than large wanes. Box Mi2ik, | Post- references. lmar to rite K. * lar | x2 ispatch. r on. AUNDR er ae or ‘references: -71, Post-Dispato farm. Address P. O. Box 44, Florissant, Mo. | _rea REOEMARER- awe ae © order £7 u tall & yh : experience. Delmar : tal. -264. Post-Dis nts massa mad 8697C oe ag at BOY—Sit.; 18; wants work; oueeue aon TER —Sit aa TT rdener and | caimera._Jenses, etc. Box M-98 Post-Dis. eo 2L. . a M-186, PIPD FITTER'S HELPER—Sit., experienced as ye typewriting an and — office HOUSEK EEPER—Middle-aged lady wishes aSalary_§ _S-1S,_£.-P. position as housekeeper; private “family or ATID Sit. in private fa: AilD—Neat colored girl wishes 0, Post-Dispatch. FOREMAN—Fitting room foreman open for | P ition; th , pose ng 0 wants posit 00 thoroughly experienced an photographer in factory or newspaper werk, efficient. Box M-T5, Post-Dispatch. man woman; tng. Ty er best of reference; good cook and housekeep- AIDS work "preferred; ~ + linny Delmar 83 florist: — references. —_— in steam, air, ammonia and hydraulic work; BOY—Sit. as glerk or office more: age 26. | Post- -Dispate 380, PD. BOO! OKKEEPER—Sit. by poet ee ee ncpont experienced’ eeper;, ri family oF R. HWARTZ Box M- SC references ‘ER jenced, single can give best reference. BOY—Sit.; work of any kind; 14. 8 GARDENER Sit, ;, good. fake care of horses | PLASTERER—Sit., brick work; first-class; | , srenographer: | can take charge of office. | Phone Forest 4616 “an of pus: a a yg —Osceola. or automobile; handy with any tools, Box | reasonable wages. en Bb ae HOU SEKEEPER—Sit. by young women. | ,,,™#!4. office girl or dining room girl, "Call iday: "ty our hon w+ BOT colored. to work in tallor shop, 618 | D-57. Post-Dispatch. PLASTERER-—Sit.; and ares worker; b mick tenographer, assistant; alt. highly | cultured. Jewish. with “heclo oie Bomont 2186R. a areas fo order, te (c) | GARDNER—Sit. by aliround, best of refer- willing to do everything. 1906 Hebert, 8d y young lady:"5 years’ experience; refer- | wel 4 years old; know gare and train- | MAID—Sit. by refined. intelligent young girl er {coe BOY—Sit.; office work: ex enced, refer- ences; single, temperate, private family; | ior: —— ences. Grana aot. ne of gpneren. sewine -— ee a pes ubstalrs work an = "Box “FALL OPENING ences; uses typewriter; phone rest 1278W, | care for ome or dr sve Packard, Regal or| PLUMBER~—Wants to work for property| BY LADY, work to do home; anything, copy- ost- c ing, in private family: erences. x Y—i7. wants work = seer oa sae re Box Hudson; care for furnace or general ork. owners; reasonable. 2807 Norwood. Del- ing preferred. Box K- 210, ‘Post- Post-Dispatch. _ HOUSEKEEPER — Refined. educated young] M- 210, Post. Dispatch, my Kinloch’ Central £4101, Bell Bomont 2531 mar 31271. ASHIER—Sit. by young lady, with 7ex-| woman nurse, who understands fully MA NICURIST—Sit. it; experienced ; bote| pr, in perience in grocery business; good refer- | requisites of good housekeeping, weute take first-c : entire charge of motherless home; have furni- S498R Skirte made order with your ewn goods, BO } suite made te order with your own goods, | 22% ost-Dispa G ; ; man, ann “ ARDENER—Sit. by German, 40 years old. PORTER—Sit., and lunch, by young é order with your own OY—Sit.; 15; "7 Ba ge or. te Sest in of honest, sober and tndustrious, on private experienced, .Call 1127% Chestnut ences. R. E., 1736 Nicholson pl. Ald la PORTEHR—! by reliable colored “man, 1h CASHIER—Expertienced, wants position in| ture of splen apartment; consider proposi- ; tion—of establishing bachelor apartment. Box NURSEGIRL-—Sit,, § agaist with house- h, work; referen URSEGIRL—Sit., for infant only. to Perfect fit and workmanship; all | _ fice: want $6 __Cabany_ 2570 ! ook ace, or as janitor or fireman for hotel or | p 5 remodeling at lowest prices; cleaning BOY— yy Oe in ‘automobile or electrical natitution, references. Cali or address Gard- Bp iviton yO shop. Griffin, 817 Ct Clark. restaurant or picture show, afternoons +4 concern = worker and quick | ner, 1109 Chestnut st. : —————--—. | or evenin si, on loyed mornings: references, | D-193,_Post-Dispate Oo K ONE-DOLLAR KIRT CO., to learn. _ "Box? M- oa ost-Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK— “Bits. x rienced; best ae | pm (Tre ~ Bg —; Sa Box L-177. t-Dispatch OQUSEWOMAN-—Sit.; or laundry work by a y._(c80 BOYS—Sit. : 2 brothers, 17 and 19, would __of references. Bo*% M ost-Dis. (1) bt “Post-Dispatch. _ , SRR R peas, young, desires position as day. Bomont 2408. Vandeventer. or v cashier or general office work; can op- | HOUSEW OMAN Middle-aged lady wishes NURSE— Wishes att, : : confinement day or wee 7* sick people. other eine se eferen Fo learn the automobile trade D-151, Post-l G HOTEL CLERK—Or oeceiitinn, experienced, | PORTER—Sit.; or qenttor: bar pe a erate typewriter and cy Bn ge Fh awe, yon : willing | 3428 Minnesota. NU RSE—Sit. e ~ rade. 44 annett. OY—Sit. by colored; 18 years old; B yea EP. i~ ~ eee references. Box L-168, encon ‘Bomont owe too keeping: 4 years’ experience: best JS 8). PORTER—Sit, or handy man aroun’ firm, worker; salary $9. Box M-36, Post-Dis, HOUSEWOMAN Sit by rel! able, golored. to Cote Brilliante. son tine nen . Write or oe tga Rouaewers. hompson, | NURSE—Lady would care f experience drug store potter: ive ref- | ———— eee ee SP RT ears old; before | —ored man; sober, all Bomont office building or etore; sober; no saloons D—Sit., Or n Ladies’ Tafloring College for mong board and HOUSEMAN— Sit. ; colored; best ay; ref-| or barber shops; references. Box K-4, P.-D. nine. ane Blackmoore, 2112 2112 Cl estnut st. 8108 lark x _ hour; Al referen Lindell 2714 1 willing to do any kind i hg ae call or write. I. M. Primm, PORTER—Sit. by first-class, liable porter. CHAMBERMAID-—Sit., or sone. Write or* HOUSEWOMA} N—Bit. for general housework. NUE ge Page by oneness work. Gran * 3156, Delmar 1680, 4445 Maffitt : janitor work of any kind. mont 2697R. RTO AAT TTeN TOIT a attle. — att a b., y: oman. rot. cases: aeckata erenée. BOY—Sit.; respectable boy, wan HOUSEMAN—And ooking ones. Me —e y well experienced, FOUSE WOMAN Bl -| 2S = Rg ns i. ‘ work about the ouse - hy Solda n high pitendy week on Sow piace. Box M-74, PRINTER Allroune, ° waste Worn; reference; place. t ores 0 4403 betes of any other , Magy yg i Ne ~ a, jeun a yp oe Aa: practical; reference pee ® entire or room and breakfast to go to school; t os spatc city or country D-91, ae eS Mrs ’ hem leep. ft . descriptive literature, or of references. Call Lindell 4948 Sunday | JANITOR—Sit.; references; apartment. Sank | PRINTER—Sit.; job man wants oe ca- | CLERK—Sit.; —_ lady wishes position ai L Hickory, Gases ee S855 5._ 3840 Delt (c99) | afternoon. Riley, Bomont 1066. pable taking charge. Box D-8, Post-Dis, | 88 clerk. , Post-Dispatch. (7) years: piain cooking and light housework | NURSE—Sit. by practical; ant at MEDICAL BUTLER—B5it. by young colored man who} JANITOR—Sit.. for apartment, young and| PRINTER—Sit., on catalogue and id traffic | CLERK—Sit. in bakery or som, Central oasTh. experi-/4,° small house. 2018 8. 11th, wen will do the hou $ "aay: best oP a traveled several years ag valet, would/ ‘industrious German, krow electricity and| work, or take charge of private plant; best | enced. Miss_ Jack men, | HOUSE WOMAN—Sit.; German-American ei- rererences_Box_#- me toh CHIROPODIST—Grs 4 tk © pace © in private home as — or L-bso, | $& ean do rewpairin have best of references.| of references, Box [-204, F Post- -Dispatch . CLERhK-—Sit. a. my by am Sao 13 years’ deriy lady: would Whe light work: fam- NURSE—Sit. by prac t: raduate and beauty culture sonal service to gentlemen. L-250, | Box G-285, Post-Disnatch. PRINTER—Sit. by young man with 5 experience enernt perane dise line; | ,, °°” %, 3 7 with bownsweek ‘Gre onfingment ha j - ie { J Bol “4 1 ened when anewertnn {his ad please state salary | {!v adults, 3114 Washington. a es GAR handle any Clase | experience in JOD Pant, Sisco Cornet PAT: | willing te Da Good references given. Ad- | HOUSEWORK—Sit, | for general by German | =;5e2Pe — h. 4Gh6 Newoort. RURSE Bit competént, well @xp TURSE—Sit.: experienced: full gent 1820. nursing or infant: will assist eas: Wishes position in home or shop; | Post-Dispatch. Tair bath, parlor, doctor or dentist CANDY 3 JOB PRESSMAN—Sit. ; : ANDY MAKER—Sit.; and ice cream f work: 10, years’ experience: 80 per union would leave city. Box L-8, Post-Dispat Martin, 1011 eons berso Ah }. H. PRINTER—Position as manager, estiniator COMBANION. “Bit by refined, “middie a INFANT'S N pressman and allround job pressroom in all widow as compantor or housek = er- harge: sett! colored. Bomont 1471. e TADY—Of refinement wishes a position of m re —_— Os and sh Post-Dispatch or refund CARPENTER—Sit., new and nap yg F ety LAUNDRY WASH AM the by ea details; would like to get with an Al office | ences exchanged. Phone Forest (7) ) with chance for advancement, Box M-144, SOMPANION Wetined la ys i “Wants trust. Rox P-268, Post-Dispatch. _ RECEIVING LER om. Be . » , oe Aw n 24 hours after effects: oure per- penter work. Delmar 8274xX. et es das colore man; and e any clasa ° work “38: 7 school education, Post-Dispatch, nice home, with aged coupI as com ton pone do cars’ ox vy “s> ; also : . ai DB pent : SALE . & M. Remedy Co., — CARPENTER—Sit. by young man, aa te isfactorily aaa, cho £ 46, P. good hea ith: can ee. Mee PRINTER—Sit.: makeup man and practical or nurse; city or country f° home esired i lant or organization where adv > “ more Pee Es tae ae we ha Dhtas ng P a oemen ; CONT OR ae OPERA OR—=Sit. erfence; A Ars, sala “to etart coy ex rienced, — steady -~vork preferred. Box K skin deep; nternal m CARPENTER—Sit., on new or repair work; Brown, 400 Aith av., Merida printer desires position with priva wages, Box ost-Dis. mechanical; promptly done, 1220 Pendleton. MACHINIST'S HELPER—Sit. by expert- wan CARPENTER—Sit.; desires good, steady enced, on en -speed drills and handy at/ is assured; wholesale house pristery. a experienced. Box M-64 —by : on position. 2621 N. Sarah. shop work; erences; now employed; mar- j tising agency printe or publication; it. ea - , it 34 i CARPENTER—Sit.. and bullder: altera- | "ied. Box L-184, Post-Dispatch. references, Li D-1 = Post- “Dispatch work, assistant, quick and accurane: or- > work: k F = . Po tions and general repairin a , Ppecielty. MAN—Handy, wants steady work; has own | REPAIR ae ey rd oe = years’ experience: competent. Box K-21. | LA sires upstairs work oand mending. aTRE : : ® ig book- | Daniels. 1709 Marcus, Fore tools. 7126 Vermont ay, nat Eat Pont Banach” nd o repair Post-Dispatch. or ulming room work. 1924 Oregon av, eg eka —eo COOK—Lady, 29, desires pogition can cook | LADY—Refined and cultured, desires posi- Lindell 1508 y. on any o kind xt coving. "Bon a afnerl; | CARPENTER HELPER —Sit.. = automo- ors a Yo bile repair: has 1 year’s experience in both; a3 vou ret Tien evenings. | SALESMAN —at.; riencved and reliable; | “ana is neat housekee 4 OM® | wood references. Otto Kurtz, 8817 Virgin with Ford runabout, Box M-170, P.-D. tion in doctor's office; moderate salar one CARPENTER—Wants work, repairs ATE MAN—Young, 24. wants work of any kind; | Si] psMAN-—Sit. by experienced young man; COOK—S boarding house; Southern. x M-176, Post-D tch. mutt nit, “ee ye tions: ex ertenced:, reasonable. 4052 Del- | wat een, K-182, Post-Dis. city or traveling. Box D-264, Post- ~~" Bomont_1487, LADY— Young aay like work evenings. A ailing,“ age, ont mar bl’: Lindell 558 AN—Sit, of any kind, by young man; can bY, goed colored Southern. Bo- as ticket seller, checker, etc. Box M- N. w CARPENTER—Sit., on finish or repalr; a Ra ae ee on (or retail line; 16 \e guna gupenseees, 2635._Tren po pies Pest = Dis ateb., _Yirk of any kind, Box M28, Post-Dis aero eed. dyr-| qutachanie, reasohable " Mitchell aild"'R. | WAN Bont ior Giana Toes Oe” | at cteencen Boa Dale ES nigh Andustrious, wants position 4a matron or | STENOGRAPHER, would ike work w do at ALicsMAN—Sit., with both wholesale and SSO BIE by hued ols col compan on. Box 80. P Post-Dispatch, spare Cane: Ceteg © wer also to work boarding house’>; a cule Maternitn” ign laseiocas ‘is. w a aecip g MAN—Sit. by young man, 19; has some ex- { illi as = : ” retail exper ogee, w to start of mod- Eston tk (087) CARPE pth eae opt biso ator iy ‘chest perience in machine shop. 1623 Ohio. erate salary. M-65, Post-Dispatch cores ' a wy a 5e. on eee oa ————— | work. 1408 N. Jettergon. MAN—Sit. ; young: in wholesale house or | SALESM, ee .— thoroughly’ ex experienced. oe ne enced: settled colored. Call | __ Mining room; good “Srest | and capable: best of references. menor cern CARPENTER Sit. om tinlachell or some stea work. 2623 Lafayette av. gents’ furnishing and dry goods; references, --Bomont Is Post-Dispatch. mechanio and reasonable. Mitchell: MAN—Sit. by voung. educated, in office or } Box _D-184 ost-Dispatch, COOK—Sit.; first- ore ee ote need; Protes- | LADY—Sit.; young, % _baherz, con 24f0 'N. Sp factory: references. Box L-179, P.-D. .ESMA N—Sit. ; ; genera} or speciality line, a Sah assist housework; no laundry. ery or emall ay & igoda @ more: cop veare’ ox ' pe ER gO ny can deliver the goods ean-cut, “Feltabie: , ¢ COOK—Sit.; in private family; TADY— Oe Pa. 44. (2) armen D Young. desires cal wae mploy- A F DAL ing tM ig Post-Dis. removed, by di-ne hair pnd Miss Callen. 1 ectro ; CARRIAGE an WwooD ORK ER—First-class. MAN—Younk. wants Work % of any any wind: ref- bea b Geliver the sede ' ere | sincoin will qe sten- AN—Sit. b ihe - coods a ref- ~ T > > SUPERFLUOUS HAIR a ee end eee 6, Post -Dispato, "drug of atocery ‘lines; ‘etty "or road; best Bit "shpediehood, taal ruck or| MAN—Ssit.; 18, to learn | references. Box M-205, Post-Dispatch, ‘dinner iz preferr a 9, . Tight house- STENOGRAPHER— Lady expert whener’ ‘1016 N bn yi; Wo, for good ographic work afternoons. evenin prompt SOOK-—Bit. poe ind Easton ancl Tansonabie. ‘box [80 Foet-Dicesioh.— AUFFEDR—Sit ; experienced; gers permanent; sont, B00 hairs. per Not pon ah sea. , Ens mame Sepals; vee gees trade.” “Call Victor 2468R. SAL IEMAN—-I5 oars, eupetience - cloth- rs; best referen Mi HverECR ae —Sit.; brick, stone, granitoid, plast- ng, hats and furnishings " open we GOOK—Sit. as first-class, In private am- —OF “210 Washington. “Phone Linken ei) aAU de OF and mechanic; as chauf- ee yen pointing, Fo rest 4017W, sition, aoe ech retail; references, lly; beat city references. ra ious, LADY—0t Senttion in = * as NOGRAPHER—Sit.; competent; em- (e991 eur in. private family; can L sive sbest of MAN—Delivery sit., re slivery sit., retail grocery and work M15), Post Dispet’™: for Mamie. (1) ploture wo evenings. Fu? @ or. cashier “middle-a oar colored. 2838 Walnut. | pater mer" engagements in fam- references, ity ce Call’ Lindell “sro, . on2 § finand. Linc - — Bit. , ged rl a F ainy SreaupriTEn— Sit ; nd years’ =>? eh ey ilies; expert; 63 per day: references. Lin- NDRES t. by relies a . . » 9% . ' cit 7 x D- D, dell zs W RUT is wo te hd “hot aL * 4 folders; experienced. Colon! [Esa 5] ¢ _ “i veer 4020 a ° Bome - wenn | a DRE: enced, desires hait- ong ey ; of office work. Bex attendant fer the the’aick, oa dey a , L Te APT ‘R—Sit.. epee: Me ns Bo: and N A . n- . che STENOGR PHER—Sit.; can take and t . : 2 cor — La pageen a Oo shorthand and ——— ¥; - EE AGS Tee ee EE, FE Tr I IS SY ee 9 AEE GI oe . : ‘ - = * Pe Rie eRe Wy ae ORI Teg. mga ego stelle i i = x a ———

Page 52

a ee "HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS : Ve t 17 to “work in “in drug in aviniion ‘office. —“G0eA werb te druz store. Medilers, 65109 Neat. Apply Guniay morning. . Bods : ene in bank; pay } Stor per. re. rh Grand : min f wi "experienc 4 assist store; no porter wor we * » * Cbs a9 Fe a ook beige age Je cea oe aon an ai Satis wit pa PS tale second sentht "hoine 3 eeiudes 30: ex ea on ence ganocsenary. ly Bhoe Co., 18th ABE | § S—S or 10, between ages of and on oe a on Sriating =. Apply Bemis Co., Wi (c) "5856 Wells ae pnday morn- av.; call Monday ish ¥—Office me S of ath ‘grad a A... abit por ~ By Box i as in sash and door -% — 16 years or eo nth Mill Apply Caron- mma ° oh Dain general work in jew- have references; 409 N. 6th. for boy : call 11 a. m. Wate Uo. : ic usher Fae? AS th HIGHWAY AND FRIS GIF at interfering with “rcho2 c general office eneral messen 1 ° assist 33 Apply Wagner Electrical Co ger with Peer eR h ro DOWN. BRI PER DAY. HYDRAU- QO. fF te Nee ht py teed Ww Pr te Re Plumb, ; ellston , “¥¥ "Syerland Chi a miist ay" all orenempent: | ; BS" must be over 16 pian By ee work ts. make old, se work in ~— him -— se] nerally ’ ready-to-wear entablishinent. to as- ies gist in receiv! and shipping erful "OppOPeuBIty for i on Post “BOY “Dis atch. ent; Rivahacment: ap- {s) electric —— ert j over 16 ucation, WANTED Over 16 years of age, for office work. Good chance for advance t for bright boy. Apply Book- ent fo Dept., Fourth Floor. STIX, BAER & FULLER, eb, BEC wer Russell ah, kM. "Co are hh a _ ie oy Brick O ee “a take BRIG LABORERS rkwood- ri yard Bteady work: week!y Movly. ARKER- RUSSELL M EN—Apply at once. 304 or Universsty oe “ao tran line, “et off ‘at fac: D FIRERBRICK CO. (c8) aborers Wanted pay: 19¢c an hour. (eR) isco (c2) & M. CO., Morranford. ane iui, “Sohn gy , 121 5 Pine. SOL ERS h Side annie and also for & Sons c 1412 (c) restauran urant and garde nion Station. (ce Ryans av. rienced. to take charge eg in foreign settlement: ferred; ros, a es. Apply adison or: «i wa ize “and RS— steady job: top wages. Remodeling eee Forest | Ry Mane boiper Modern “candy” Ge. ry, PI ere : LF wy tract. poly Armour & Co., Nas up finish, by day or 330. Post-Dispatch” Face gg on finishers; call —— i AY. . a Four; ae be good, 842: Fr - DARPE ‘~ ady with te crating; | some ne tapaite, Call Call» Torn: aa, a Afonday morning: 40¢ at t 2684 Os “Onceoia at A RPEN ween & 10 ge ~~ Ampiy be Lex: (o) 2 2 > dame Se F sa|- ary $75 per month Box H-107, P .-D.(cl) ENGINEER—Licensed to act in capacity of as- sistant; references re- quired. Apply Box Y- 200, Post-Dispatch. wages and f urniahed; two a refer: ub- (o i eer or required. 4475 Lin- Peerless wide work perien . car thoroushly a : on place; §50: nne. ERRAND gn bl iggy Pe. 16; pow cit references required. -148, P ; ERRA AND oe Se aust es ve neat and clean, w not overseer; state Box D-111, P,-D. ARMHAN t “Pies *, farm in 8t. s Coun .-D, HA ° were on farm: Cre Soeur line, Brun Overland. Mo. Ro a €o unty FAR HAND—Single man who can milk; et position ead man. R. M. H., is; i'pay For right a home t kind; must hx Orgcigck. mt ang sober of stewart. Bow Me- PEEDER—Young man for job and die press. Wm. R. War- ner & Co., 500 N. Commercial borers; steel car work; day and night shift; steady employ- ment ar Ply ‘Wharf and St. | HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS | SHHHOHSHHHOHOHOSOOOY) 5 ® FLOORMEN ® tix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods ® Co. requires the services of ex- ® perienced floormen; state expe- ® rience in detail: must be of good ® appearance; permanent posi- © tions. Apply Employment Of- fice, second floor. oO OOSHHHOHHSHHOHHOOSD FRAMERS AND SIDERS — Freight car work. Apply 2800 DeKalb. (c2) Fe ee Cane of designing marge: nae pat. particulars x and with a ee Hy FOREMAN Fe sewer peat oo who has had experience: in small tunnel work; all winter’s work. John F, McMahon, (c) FURNITURE REPAIR MAN—Experienced; te tools. A wah, May-Stern & Co., © © © @ ® © © @ MAN—To work on small dal Apply | MEN 10-Mile House, Rock Hilt, ha (c) tre lay brick. Apply Monday. 40L. 1600 Lafayette av. §1 N—Colored; to b mn stoves. 41 a Broadway. ¢ MAN would like work at home in Box K-48, Post-D ch. MAN—For priva all ie MA N—Reliable it must have references. Sasvor 3 Ae $14 PP * Goad c MAN—To drive ice wagon Apply Hodia- mont and Cates, (c7 mAn—te Cgiver goods in F machine. t-Dispatch. Cc A — house pas vere work; erences uired. 11 Hort MAN AND WIFE— White i ell tf 4902 La Thite, “to seat ~ MAN—To attend furnace and help in kitohen ; $12 per month. 3840 Deimar. ay to. belp in bakeshop; good ome klin. Wino ici for putting up doors. rte: 1206 8. Vandeventer. “ ) AN—To ulld vf rapa bulld "¢ ¢ es ate: we furnish MAN Eeperionced: — 7. “ausort bags. 1718 Carr st., in rear. y te) MAN—To help in cleaning and 5 Agee Call Joseph Peter, 1425 Cass a place. ebster shop. vers) (c) GLAZIERS—Two first- es: out-of-town __ work; call Sunday 1 morning. 1906 Belt. GRANITOD FINISHER—Blockmen and la- borers wanted, Virginia and Delor. Brackin Colnstretion Co. GRANITE LETTERER—Steady work; air tools. Standard Monument Co., Val: halia Cemetery. GRANITOID MAN—40c per hour; also ae laborer, 830c. 1220 Jones st. GRANITOID FINISHERS—And saheress call - 7 a. m, Monday morning. Glas: gow. GROCERY CLERK—One who can Er c Monday | machine. 4001 Shenandoah. GROCERY CLERK—Must have 5 years’ ex- perience; reference required. Apply Sun- gay — 10 o'clock. Jise’s Market, 38147 ve st. HAMMER MEN—And buckers; steel car work; steady em- ployment. Apply Wharf and St. George St. (c2) lit LPERS—Steam fitter’s: 2: 4h R29 N. Main. (ec) © © S$ HHHHHHSHHHHSOOD”® METAL POLISHER—First-class, and buf- fer. 3032 Market. (c) MONOTY?PE CASTER—Night work. a Printing Co., 34 and Chestnut. c} MOVING MEN—Ten, experienced, at sae Apply Sunday; white or colored; pay -_ scale. 2724 Gravois. Cc) NIGHT CLERK—For downtown hotel; a have hotel experience; city references re- auired. Box M-?¢, Post-Dispatch. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Must furnish best of references. Box Y- Post-Dispatch. NIGHT WATCHMAN—White man for night watchman, from 6 p. m. to 8 a. m.; must be familar with furnace and keep large of- fice clean; good position for man who wants to work; give references. Box M-188, P.-D, OFFICE BOY—Neat, young boy, $4 per week. 915 Holland Bidg (c) VEFFICE BOY Apply chants-Laclede Bidg._ ar: BOY—16 years; Monday. 816 we Cc room 200. 315 N. MAN—wSober and industrious, for small dairy; must understand farm work; also milking; German preferred. Rox M-22, Post-Dispatch. MAN—White, to care for furnace and front steps, in exchange for room and board; ref- erences. 4339 Washington bl. (c) MAN—Good strong man for heavy work; good pay for ae right party; state age and reference. Box 0-6, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Experienced, for single and d6uble-face corrugated machine. Standard Canes Box Co., No other preferred. MAN—Young, to learn practical surveyin transit surveyors’ level: position secure class begins Nov. 1; exceptional senertumats: number limited. Box L-176, Post- Dispatch. MAN—By a title company, a young man, 16 or 18 years old, to learn business: state education; reply in own handwriting. Box D-246, Post- Dispatch. MAN-—Exprienced, ee must have references: morning. Langan and Paylor, Delmar. MAN—Expertenced in sountry buying of eggs and produce for St. Louis firm, in Ssieenart, Salary and expenses: state experience fully. Box L-&83, Post- st-Dispatch, MAN—Young, with some knowledge of book- keeping, for office work; salary $50 per month; address, giving references. Box D- 248, Fost- Dispatch, MAN--Experienced, white, sin family, suburbs, to milk 4 or tend chickens; give references. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Young, having some knowledge of loose leaf “and printing business, for mai! order department; exceptional opportunity. Box L-157, Post- Dispatch. MAN—With some experience as helper electrical repair shop Broderick-Bolte Electrical Co., 105 Collinsville av., East St. Louls, (c MAN—Young; wideawake; stenographer, with knowledge bookkeeping: must be a willing worker; good opportunity for right party’ give age, references and salary ex- pected. Box L-202, Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN—Bright, energetic. young. with some knowledge of chemistry, to assist in mak- ing analysis of non-ferrous alloys: refer- ences required: answer in own handwriting. Box 0-49, Post- Dispatch. (c) MAN—Young, married, with team and tools, to take charge of farm, 120 acres; house and garden; fruit; neues’ partly furnished; g00d inducement to right man. Call or ad- dress' 4028 N, 1lith st., St. Louis, Mo. MAN—About 50, single, pespoctasse. appear- ance. for work about smail home; an ex- cellent chance for an elderly man looking for z home: give personal descr} tion in first letter and wages wante ox J-9, Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Young, 18 years old, of the highest moral type, for general office work; must be a high-school graduate and live at "home; an opportunity in Be gy oe manufacturing concern. Box L-1 Post Dispatch, (ce) MAN—Capable, to manage a department in a large wholesale mercantile house; must be competent to direct the efforts of men han- Gling stock and filling orders; to the right kind of person an excellent opportunity will be given. Box O-63, Post-Dispatch. MAN—A large corporation seauires for this district a young man between 20 to 35; possessing plenty of vim and wiltinemess to @o what those before him have done to be successful; position offers liberal terms start and is steady. 2209 Pine st., St. ate. (4) bookkeeper; pply Monday uclid ond e, in private cows and at- Box L-190, (c) “ MAN—Single, young;.to attend automobile filling station and make himself generally useful and work long hours; willing to com- mence at $12 per week; position permanent and advancement to the right party; must give satisfactory references; address, stating age. Box D-119, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Ambitious, with forethou mines fearthought, to qualify for tra Rt and terstate commerce wor and connect w th large traffic department: must be in posi- tion now and have experience in railroad, freight or industrial shipping: give age, phone and present position; correspondence strictly confidential. Box O-54, Post-Dis. (c) MAN—Efficient, capable and energetic, young or middle-aged man with good mechanical knowledge and experience in electric motors, machinery and hydraulic pumps and presses, etc., to take charge of es. such equip- ment and keeping it in order ust be tem- erate and furnish references. Apply Mr. faver, 4120 N. Broadway. (a) MAN—High-grade, with department store ex- perience, to manage branch of chain stores, Applicant must have a record for paat pro- duction and furnish proof of paae earnings. To one ‘who can qualify on the above and assist {n enlisting sufficient local capital to finance branch placed under management we] = will pay a liberal salary and percentage of the annua! profits. This is an opportunity to join a chain store proposition that will in- sure a future to one who can qualify, on J-110, Post-Dispatch. (c89 LADIES’ TAILOR—On fine coats. Prender- ast. 322 N. Grand. (c) «ea g TAILOR—Call this morning, 10 to 451 LADIES” TAILORS -— First- class and reliable. Apply to Supt, SCRU GGS-VANDER- VOORT-BARNEY. LATHERS—Two:; $2.76 per 1000, LATHE HAND-— Experienced ad pair work; middle-aged man ply ready for work. oran Mfg, Co., Main and Morida. QOOSCOHH HOH SOO OOS LEDGER CLERKS—Large de- partment store requires the services of experienced ledger clerks; must be quick at figures; state experience in detail and salary expected. Box 0-101, Post Dispateh. © OOS OOH OSD ®e oo 6 6d 1320 1220 Jones. yeneral 1 re. erred, Ap- alt and Nut (c, ® @ ® ® ® MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN— Experienced; ood salary, 403 Midland Bidg., Kansas Ci Mo. MBECHANIC—First-class, with some. execu- tive ability, for Pea eng plant. Ad- rience erences and dress, stating wages expected. ox Y- 350, Post-Dispatch, MEN—Two, good. 24 and Agshiey. ’ MEN—10, at Broadway and Grand, MEN—-Four, who know the city, to do ee ing, Box D-O8, LostTtspatch __ MEN—AlIso Brick paver, Jefferson and Chou- teau. F. A MEN--Two, rt “ sell trains Apply in person. MEN—For factory work. and Rox Co.. 2d and Arsenal. 1) MEN AND BOYS—Ooessling Box Co., Blais and Mullannhy. (c7 EN—Ten colored. Frisco transfer track, Rutger and Tiffan FE. L, Stanton. MEN—Ten, at Hamiiton and Westminster; 25c per hour. C. H, Snyder, iEN—5S, good shovelers, 25c py heer: two teams. Redmond, Berlin and De Baliviere. MEN—In warehouse: roofing ng department. Barber Asphalt Paving Co., Madison. rn c Iydraulic Press Apply 7 a. m™, EN—To handle brick. s highway and om between 18 a St. Louls Baske Frisco Rail OG ~~ PRESSMAN—Metal work: hirgt-class: as foreman; small plant: steady, @ man; can advance; state experience, Martin & Martin, 8005 Carroll ays Cc man. Ganah! Lamber > i oan ape’, oo © : ® MACHINISTS — For lathes, ® ° planers, drill press and bench © hands; steady egg and ® oe es ’ LZER oh BROS. DIESEL cL. EN. - GINE OO., 2d and Utah Sts. ( wert ae in safety "2000 Br work American tee Foundry, 2000 East St. Louts, between 7 and (c7) SHIPPING CLERK—Competant with expe- £000 wages: stea 0 r ri - ty. Werthan Bag Co. he 2 wi Me) SHOEMAKERS— Tp go to large uthwest: eood. steady job Leather Co.. 1107 Franklin av. SHORMAKER—Good: steady work with rooin and board: take Wellston car, transfer to Kirkwood- Ferguson car. L 110 oris- sant Ferguson, Mo. ai SHOVELERS—At Virginia and Delor; per hour. Bracking Construction Co. SHOVELE RS—Three, at Hartford and Spring. Monday morning, SHOV ELERS—On Linton, west of Florissant. M, McKenzie. SHOV it LERS—d35c per hour; money any time. 6400 Page. F. Crowder. (c) SHOV ELERS—At at mornin Emil We SHOVELERS—$2. 50 — ou hours; also teams at 70c per load. 1110 Locust, Ed Keary. SHOVELERS~—10. at oe and Salisbury; 25¢ our. Joe Sm SHOVELERS—Two ply Tower Grove Bend and city in Higgins (1) 25e Easton Monday ap- nh. $2.25 25 ver day; = uarry, Watson rd. Arsenal st, SHOVELERS—?5: Grand nd Hebert; d " Andrew Setiacter- Supply and oO. " qc SHOVELERS—$2.25 per day. Apply James H. Bright's office, at the Grandy Mining and Smeiting Co.’s plant, East St. Louis, Tl. SHOVELERS—22%c an hour: steady work all winter; below south end of Grand av. bridge. Grand and Gratiot: rock crusher. (c2) SHOVELERS—And men to wheel earth on cars: 27%c per hour. Frisco roundhouse at Chouteau av. Carroll Contracting Co. WRITER—Painter. for close hairline references. Kox D-258, P.-D. PAINTER—Union; to rent shop and Ww ‘ell-established business. SIGN fob: SIGN take charge of 3606 Page. Lindelt SKINNERS—7300 Maryland. lL. Gray. SKINNERS—10: apply at camp, 5027 Fyler av. Webb-Kunze Construction Co. (a) SODA DISPENSER—First-class. Herz-Oakes Gandy Co., 512 Locust. SPOTTER-—Experienced on cleaning; steady employment. Box T-182 P.-D. _{c) ee dum and Clayton avs. Feiner & a ieca Mo ore “facterinn, Russel, S083 WRECKERS Wt. Wreck Kennah & So WRINGER ae 4000 Glas ] YOUNG ao help OC, tallor; good chance to learn. 4518 Olive. eS oe ee service; Western runs. bd “age MAN—To sell goods on trains, ay YOUNG MAN About, 17; in — a clerical work. Box D-38 ost-Di YOUNG MAN—For a atc in whole- sale grocery; state age. experience a salary expected. Box G-64, Post-Dis. ae YOUNG MAN—For factory work: pas Sunday. on tion for steady man; apply Rs. YOUNG MAN—To demonstrate Ford =e apply between 9 and 11 Sunday. met” to assist and Pestalozzi. YOUNG MAN—About Pg credit man in am lt goods house; salary $30 per month to start. Box L237, i+ MAN—With good education and ex- perience in general office work. Box D-249, Post-Dispatch, YOUNG MAN—Reliable, good habits, to a liver and make himsel generally useful; $6 to start. Apply 814 Century Bldg.. at i) o'clock Monda ~~ references requt YOU NG MEN—For temporary clerical wo salary $40 per month. Box D-li, Post- “Dis. YOUNG MicN—Three. to run to Smee: must have $15 cash security. os $25 TO $35 per month extra money y to any any employed person offered by highly Be company; positively will not interfere with regular work: no money invested: no goes or canvassing: open from 8 to ie -t Pp (c6 Monday evenings to 9 p. m. Fagle Co., 10th and Tyler sts. c6) WANTED — HAMMERERS, BUCKERS, STICKERS — PASSENGER AND AUTOMO-|s BILE WORK. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. BROADWAY. (cl) FAMOUS & BARR CO. require the services of young men 14 to 17 years of age for delivery department; good opportunity for advancement. to ambitious young men. See Mr. O’Keefe, Delivery Dept., St. Charles between Sixth and Seventh. st., SPOT WELDER— Apply ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broad- way. Employment office open Sunday morning. STABLE MAN—Middle-aged; “— . & South Jefferson, STAIR BUILDER—One who is competent to lay out his own work and execute same: stair rail. crooks and curves; also work to architect’s drawings and details for larce residences and store buildings: this requires a first-class man in every respect: steady work and good wages: state age, experience and refrences. Address P. O. Box 155, Youngstown, O. (c7) STEAMFITTER—For M.. K. & T. R. R.; ap- piv Monday a. m., roundhouse, Raden. STEAM SHOVEL PIT MAN—And wees dumper. Gravois and King’s highway. roll Contracting Co. STENOGRAPHER—Boy, about 17 years old. Apply at once. Box D-211, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced. good place for the right man. M-37, Post-Dispatc ay lie onl ag rng or female; strictly first-class: big salary: good prospects. Box 0-92, Post- -Dispatch. (c) STENOGRAPHER—Young man, stenographer and bookkeeper: experienced preferred; must be proficient and write good hand; goo:l opening for right man; write fully. ox I)-181, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Who can take rapid dic- tation and operate Monarch machine: one with some experience in bookkeeping pre- ferred: state age, salary and what previous experience; answer in own handwriting. Box M-124. Post-Dispatch. STICK CANDY SPINNERS—Good - ad- dress Oliver-Finnie Co., Memphis. ~ hone. STONE MASONS—Two, union, and laborer, 7054 Waterman, Monday morning; bring tools ready to work (c) STOVE MAN—Who understands repairng and polishing stoves. Hub Furniture Co., Washington. (c) STOCK CLERK—A competent, who has had experience in wholesale shoe house, who is capable of examining shoes to de- termine whether or not they approximate sample. Box M-115, Post-Dispatch. SUPERINTENDENT— Or assistant; we have an opening in our plant for an efficient, capable, wees pernaees man, with a thor- ough understand of efficient modern meth- ods of manufacturing and handling structural steel] and sheetiron work: must be energetic, able to perfectly read detail drawings and ex- rienced in employing and handling men. State full particulars of experience, refer- ences, age, salary expected; all letters con- at _ night. at once; Box SHOEWORKERS CHANN ELER—Experienced Mc Ka on Planet sole rounder, ladies’ work. Pedigo- Weber Shoe Co.. Vandeventer and Laclede. (c) HEEL SCOURER—First-class. Apply Amer- ican Gentleman Factory, 2lst and Locust LASTERS—Experienced bed lasters, hand puller-overs, McKay sewers, lightning heel- ers, Goodyear inseamers, heel trimmers and good alirennd stock fitters: women’s McKay welt and turn fine shoes; no labor trouble, but new factory. Box J- 126, Post-Dispatch. LEVELER—McKay lieveler and aes nailer. Locust st. factory. 3417 Locust st. (c) SHGEMAKER—First-class. Call over M. Stoneson, 1524 Franklin av. SHOEW ag gay eg ay gn man, in welt room. Ap between 4 and Pp. m. A. F. Mueller, 4 Hebert st., 2d Geet, SHANK BUFFER—Experitenced; edge b er and shank inker. Apply American Lady Factorv. 2ist and ocust SHOE MAKER—At once. good wages, SORTER—Experienced, on pig strips; also experienced roller on Victor rolling ma- chine. Missouri Tanning Co., Prairie and Benedict. (el) SPOTTER—First-class in dry cleaning plant; must also be Al cleaner on d clean- ing fancy work, especialy white. recaz & Son. Indianapolia. Ind. aoe tnenat women’s high-grade shoes. Ap- ply Capital Factory, 18th and Wash. (c) LABOR NOTICES PAINTERS—AIl members of L, U. 115 to attend s ial meeting Monday evening, Oct. 9, at our hall. Business of importance. Theo. Bierdeman. Secretary. ANTED— echinists, machine shop work- ers, to know Bo. en pan seeking employmen y to x y 506. 810 } 524 Pine asat.; Louis; befo Machinists’ district office, room Cheatnut st. AGENTS WANTED New proposition, Roselli ia AGENTS— 120 Olive. AGEN T3—--10, to leave i. ¢ rience preierred: bi AGEN TS—Slivering —_, pi ware, auto brass; home bookiet pians f Clarence Sprinkle. ‘Dept. 8, Marion, Ind. oe) AGENTS—Make $100 monthly selling our 500 handy household articles: cpialegue free, Scheff Mfz. Co., Des Plaines wa AGENTS—$20 weekly; sign letters, OB ae numbers; samples free. Webb, ot st.. New York. fidential. Box O-7, Post- Dispat ch. TAILOR—On ladies’ coats. 5117 Delmar. TAILOR—To do busheling on ladies’ coats. f117 Delmar. TAILOR—On ladies’ coats, 4620 McPherson. . TAILOR—Experienced, or bushelman. Olive. TAILOR—To work on custom coats. Apply Christ Ostel, 102 N. 3d, top floor. TAILOR—For second-hand work; experi- enced 2726 Market. soul TAILOR—And helper: stead work, y. Call Sunday, $19 N. Garrison. TAILOR—To ¥ work on ladies’ suits. 4904 Lacle TAILOR To help on coats, amilton; take Page car. TAILOR—Men’'s toller, to mend coats; pay to right man. Apply Sunday. N. Broadway. RT a bushelman, Sunday. between 10 and 12. 4069 Shenandoah; Park or Compton cars. (c) TAILORS— Experienced; coat makers and ts, for high-grade talloring. : Talloring “Con Second floor, ad Fellows Hidg.. 9th and Olive. TEAMS—7100 Manchester. M. B. Walters. TEAMS Wtd.—10: fag oot bed: T5c per load. Sth and live, Addis. (c) BAMBI eons today. Frene cA 3 RS—Apply at stable, Ring's —. "way and McRee, lang work; can make TEAMS Wtd.—2 $6.50. 2700 Pine rroli Contragting Co, TisAMSTERS—And are engineer. 23 Dickson, T. Moloney, i TEAMSTERS—-4142 Taft; call Sunday mornin Fr. Ahrens. TEAMSTERS—And shovelers for street work. __ $2.2 day: Ashiand and Arli meter TEAMS Wtd.—$5.25 per day: appl at. and Dunean ay. Webb- unze mM... tion Co, = TEAMS Wtd.—With dump wagons, 66c per hour. Portland place, west of f Rings. bu Wm. Ogle. EAMSTERS WTD.—TfO DRIVE BRICK WAGONS, HYDRAULIC PSDSS RRICK a HIGHWAY AND NATURAL J. N. Wallace, 2341 at once, 1133 goo! 8241 at once: apply 2 Lemoine, ise av. IEM S—150, red erritory just opened up: Yong 4 job Se to —_ ties in- ted t very week. Apply W. Grafto on, v1 HELPER—Schmidt Bros., 026 Mar- aiket at, LINNER'S HELPER— Experle ready ? FINNER—For country ' it imar._(c\ T ——E Or country work: : oy Witte Haw. Co., 706 N ad et cui ore ll cai 14 Lactose. ay. a works, _38 eit bamber SPHOLATERERS—2418_N. 16 th iba: OE. TERRE Eval 3t tN. Grand fe PHOLSTEREE top ‘weees. to you, Genre $1 an hour looks Menard. answer this, N-I. Mfg. Co.. St. Louis, Mo, AGENTS—$20 weekly spare time. home work. no canvassing. B. Jones, Gateway Sta.. Kansas City. ._ Mo. (99) AGENTS—New game for cigar stands; easy seer; big repeater: perticware free. Cen- tral State Sales Co.. Box 508 Memphis, Tenn. AGEN TS—s ree auto trucks, sur- rounding Anchor Auto Co., 74 t foo. a tow ital guarantees Zou ga dally For , Sorcwnere w y Sen-e) - Lout ——: TS—Our a selling article pays me. its 4 be district manager; sample 10c o., H, Dekum Bldg. Portiand, Ore. AGENTS.—For article which no house wife can resist: sells at almost every home, Eastern Specialty Co., 258 West Market st., ron AGENTS—Elther sex can make $50 week sell- ing Bok household speciality. ‘“‘Now’s the Time kiet free. he Moore Co., Desk A San Antonio ex. AGE — staple article, sella like wiid- fire: big commission; send 10c for _pamune. Address Orman Supply Co., Dept. 2, New Or- leans, La. AGENTS—-$10 to $25 daily selling Dresiden- tlal candidates’ attractive art les; act quick. or tt 5 er £°. new featern ayv.. ing *. er ore AGENTS—Sell ‘‘Kantieak’’ raincoats; plan; we deliver and collect; Cooper $65 a week; sample free. mer Mfg. i334 Diamond st., oxi AGEN ticle plan hk haa erytnt article n xy protite, Rothon 217 M AGENTS— OL, pomagtsten. AGENTS—Who appreciate quick new mon ter starting; profit; V wa) r; now ready; ly es untin reaWest 8 Ride = 6 start you ae pusmnesa, furn! ing ever tae men and wome $30 ting qut “new system eNe- portunit e Co., - wh ; meaty. booklet A, East Orundine aweepin RGENTS— Would $150 monthly as general agent for $100,000 co-operation Ford our own free, introducing stock dip and a Ford ust be srebte: Mp 4 by onomizer Sa AGENTS— Responsible every State to handle asoline economiser ever in- care: exclusive rene AD. to able t to finance t Rersgsigre hs brooms: stores, offices, make $7; p-angon Mfg. 3 © hicago. SGENTSO Now hit; the new sanit etc. ; sample com polish agents sel) &@ doses a Co., Tee Or Yale of and the poor sational: epoch price: big = the rich founded 0 = nthe be hell ¢ makin AGENTS—Poverty and riches, ing; tells ~» A me — t 2 bu do their bread. You can at ae terms: sam structions free. International phi. AGENTS—Be of $25 to in the piatin ray Cincinn ati. O. vour own boas ting w axes very AG ENTS AGENTS—An ey ey hit; our 5- 0 Gers tory. Diy. 1008, Am a we A 14-esta weeritng lutely wat new; 4 ENTS—“‘Never-W at ih 4% a ane: vitag

Page 53

‘ hae ee Cike ae ai ay FS ae es Ps oR BE SRS ee Be s 7 Oe! ns ¢ ~ - » ; \ Sa , > 5 me : > Ba Te ee eT OE ae, GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, lation than any other metropolitan newspaper on TE SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ee ai Aés in More 1,500,000 READERS! _AGENTS WANTED | —% e106, Beautiful 1-ple At- tece r toltet Sarving pet tree P. with ing at, fi as ane * cent a Garkene “nen e $55 week. Everybody buys, man, made $58 ' oney-makers. Great opportunity represent big manufacturer; permanent or temporary. Territory going fast. Act quick. Pt Co... 838 Pierce Bide, Chicago. AGE 7 RnING Abe matic stove and aliverware poectatety new, auto- damper, guaran- raves 30 per cent of fuel; keeps even fire automatically just at temperature you wish; Tome. can put ft on in five minutes; over ome a customer now; 200 per cent profit to agent; sesteoieite: caneve territory: Traction Co. of New York, uses this automat- ic per in their 600 stations at a saving 1-8 per eons of coal; you gel] it every time ‘you show it: W. 4H. tz of Washington sold 200 in 10 days: ” sold leanest ar oDts. district managers; $7500 a vyvear: territory now being assigned. Get vour county; free: now: write § today, Arnold Damper ©o.. 505 Damper Bldg., 217 W. Schiller st.. Chicago, Ill. BIGGEST. best offer for a, > ag this winner: brand-new: big fi cent profits; repeats sure: particulare free. J. B. Williams Co., Dept. i8. Oakdale, Tenn. BIG MONEY! Show automobilists how to burn free air instead of éxpensive gasoline. Sell the Lit! Fiend, a fiend for power, mileage and gasoline saving. ‘‘New Wildfire Seller.’’ Fre details. Edward Homan, Sales _ D. Cincinnati, O. don't miss eld; 100 per proportion to popu LADY AGENTS exclusive ‘main emnant on transform eemeotavay. taste; $4 a day. _ Maxine Co., P. 581 ‘Cincinnati SA LESLADIE : Ee id one ) Indy each town to Ban Ms 74 ree ec concentrated flavoring in erst! ; nent on. F. B SALESLADI 2. oe distribute free circulars a tyle avorin n tu permanen lable fg. Co., Desk A, 140 Como Bldg. Chica 0. 7 ——— WOMEN—Full time, ealary $15, selling guar- anteed hosiery to wearer; 25c an hour spere time; permanent; experience unnecessary. Wea roof Hosie Norristown, Pa. $150 SALARY for 60 days’. rk paid Let sr in each town to distribute free circu — and take orders for White Ribbon suspocuare - ed Flavorin J. 8 Ziegler Co., Ch SALESM. EN WA NTED SALESMAN—To amt Ford bodies: ee osition. Rieflin 500 N. Ma SALESMEN—Four siecia: PF stondy sales: ment. Box D-1038. Post- Dispat ch, ; SALESMEN—Side-line me arry tour oes Bert.M. Houchin, B21. Victoria Bld ESMEN—Hustilers; small side line; knit- ed caps — Nag big seller. Peerless, East 19th New York. SSW AR bene hustling. to sell Ford cars; must buy your demonstrator; go good chance for live man. Box M-67, Post-Dis.(2 SALESMAN—Furnishing goods store; be handy to write price cards. 6227 ton av. on farmers; good job must Eas- BiG textile milis want ambitious men and women everywhere to show latest dress fabrics. neckwear, hosiery, underwear and sweaters: 400 styles; easy sales; values beat stores; many making over $30 weekly. Al or spare time. Complete sample outfit_starts rou, _ Steadfast Mills, Dept. E-18, Cohoes, Y. CHEWING GUM—Sell Grape Juice Gum to all storekeepers; new flavor; novel pack- age; good profits made quick. Write today. The tt Telmet « ‘incinnatl, EVERY be inner in the matil-order business should read iny, letter, “Facts About the Agency Business, Swain, Franklin, NT. sen today; it’s free. (99 GARTSIDL’'S LRON H, ) RUST SOAP CO., 4054 Lancaster av., Philadelphia, Pa. Gartside’s Iron Rust Soap ‘(trade mark, print and copy- right registered in the U. S. Patent Office) removes iron rust, ink and all unwashable stains from ggg marble, etc.; gooe sell- er, big margins, agents wanted; the origi- nal, 2fic a tube. Beware of laieineonenel and the penalty for making, selling and using an infringed artic (c99) Hikk YOURSELF as boss; big corporation will back you in money- -mak ng business fag xy ene quick-sale of your on foods. "J. Dic Dept. 4, 20 W ke, Chicago HONEST. energetic young men and women PB manage a branch of srottable business every city: ereat opportunity to students; particulars free: write today. C. Bteckel, White H l. (99) NSYDE ay AES inner armor for automobile eage and prevent punctures ge Cost little. its unlimited; de- Dept. tremendous; ore ‘ls free. American Accessories Co., incinnati, O. «A E MANUFA R wants repre- sentative to sell shirts, underwear, ho- siery, dresses, waists. skirts djrect to homas; write for free samples. Madison Mille, 500 Broadway, New York City. fe D TiS—A 86-page expose of the business, sent free; it’s an eyeopener. ddress Mail Order Corporation, Newburgh w & (cx ile [EARLY everybody suffers with their feet. Send me 10c and I will send you a pack- Rush's foot powder chat sells ES 4 . Full particulars to agent 8. eaver, 1112 Chestnut st., P hiadelphia, | Pa. Old OLD COLONY LIFE INSURANCE Co. Colony Bidg., Chicago, Ill.; an old-line company, chartered un er Illinois laws, in- sures man, woman as gane from ages 2 to 60 inclusive, under andard prey istons, non-participating Solicies fe $100 25 with annual, semi-annual or mareeety (not weekly) premiums, same for male and female. Ordina insurance for the entire family. Desirable territory open in Illinois, Tennes- see, Arkansas, Oklahoma and d Kansas. (c) OPERATE paying mail order business: new argest profits, repeat orders: Moore’s Mail Order 64 Hoyt, Buffalo, N. Y. PORTRAIT MEN—I ship prints, finished work or frames, in hours. Have 30 erints. Write for catalogue. Roberts, 1420 McGee, Kansas City. (cx¥9) PORTRAIT MEN-—FPortraits or prints shipped in 24 hours’ time; write for cata- ogue. Portrait Men's Supply House, 1420 cGee st.. Kansas City. Mo. (c99) PORTRAITS—Photo _ pillow plates, medallions, frames, us crucifixes, war book, papier mache “photo pennants ;’ merchants shamsiiable signs; etc.; very lowest prices; rejects credited; prompt shipments; 80 days credit; patales ‘and Lambie free. James C, Bailey Co., Dept. icago. PRINC Ess Floral Odor Bags are brand-new, uick sellers, rapid repeaters; six delight- odors, attractively packed; 100 per cent be first in your territory for Saree Information free. Sample 10c. Wr mee -Emi Products, 6713 Bucli. line: dru start you free. tops, photo sheet pictures, fu profit; mas. ee: leveland, AINCOATS—Direct from factory to wearer; agent's price, $2.65 delivered; retail rice, 5. Agents average six coats daily, Rainy feason now here. A. R. Lewis Raincoat Co.. Cleveland. oO. SELL Mexican diamonds in your spare timo; beautiful pocket sample case makes sales on sight; have rainbow fire of genuine dia- monds; fool experts; stand tests, Write to- day. Mexican Diamond Importing Co., Box B-41, 60, Las Cruces, N. Mex, TAKE orders for visiting cards; biz demand: large commission: stamp. Wm. Thie ese, Fairview, YOUR name will | bring a copy of money- making ideas, the great agents’ and mail dealers’ magazine; chucked full of good tas ab don't miss it; write now; don’t delay. . Kraus, Kraus Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis, SiS “Ta refinishing chandeliers, brass beds, etc., by new method, producing amazing results: no capital or experience pecweery: write for information. Gunmetal o.. #0th av., Decatur, Ill. VALUABLE formulas. selling plans and ao dit information contained in our inter- esting magazine; two issues sent for 10c. yt Speciality 6, Wellton, oop PER MAN per count ; stran i - tion, startles world; abenta amased; 0 in: ed agar rp men divid did $2200 in low prices; pages for House, Box - 80 days, - A hot or cold running wa- gett equipment for any home at only “Os Self-heating, no plumbing or water- works required. Investigate. Exclusive sale. Credit given. Send no money, Write letter r postal toda A Bidg Toleda an en Mfg. Co., 202 Allen MEN WITH FORD CARS To demonstrate the only guaranteed Ford starter on the market: sells for $14; 100 per cent profit; requires no mechanic to attach; nothing to get out of order; spina motor over two compressions past two Knition points; never to start; women operate it: Lhe tive automatic release in case of backfi our men average 5 a Write quick are: do Se tl Be og ng earnple starter for & for 80- One Thousand Dollars Reward If this is not the ptoas. mone -making to-house proposition: . Littio labor saver washes ten in 10 min- utes, pPtnont rubbing; contains no lime, lye wax or other injurious chem hands. eabnct possibly. injure the clothes or again, she is eagerly carnitine to become your steady customer. Se- cure territorial rights at once, or you will! @ ic postal card brings sample ase particulars, Farquhar-Moon Mf , t. C-39, 140 W. Van Buren st., Chicane RY HOME ~~ FARM, IN SMALL Radin’ heeds and will buy the wonderful erosene (coal-oll) mantie } 5 wh gy a electric: on v vernment Universities; awarded gold medal: er over 8500 in atx weeks: $100 ¢t per : we rurntah gooda a quick for ' OF autos earnin ; RO capital requir me to reliable men; wri lamp for free trial; distributer's prop- and secure MARTE TA wa exclusive re ‘tin TADY AGENTS Ee ee re rl, SALESMAN—To call for right ports. National Stock Remedy Co., 218 N. SALESMAN—Experienced automobile sales- man to sell Commerce trucks; liberal prop- osition. 4274 Easton. Delmar 1487L. SALESMAN—To sell the best belt dressing on market: reliable house; good commis- sion; apply between 9 and 12. 21 N. Main. SALESMAN—Selling Dayton money-weight scales; local, road territory; splendid op- ortunity; bond required. N. Broadway. gag ee pg eee avenge A man for established Illinois territory; $50 per week. 822 Cen- tral National Bank Bidg. SALESMAN—Competent, stationary engineers in references with first letter, SbALESMEN—LEnergetic to $100; salary and liberal commission. ; O. Evans & Co,, 1100 Wabash av., Chicago. SALESMEN—I want two to solicit advertis- ing for newspapers. Mr. Smith, 732 N. Euclid. (7) SALESMEN-—Those with eneral and dry rons experience preferred. Butler Bros., N. 18th st. c acquainted with t. Louis; send Box J-7, P.-D visit echoo's; SALESMEN—With experience in selling let- ters and signs; splendid opportunity; good profits. Box 9-345, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN-——Good yes ortunity for men with selling ability. ply 706 Fullerton Bidg., Monday morning. SALESMEN—Live, energetic men, with saies- manship experience, for old line life insur- ance company; mre te and commission. Box L-197, Post- Dis spatch. (c SALESMAN—wWith on mes | training, for complete line hydraulic and power plant penereraee duly state age, experience and salary expected. Box D- 18, Post-Dispatch, SALES ;MEN—Experienced, to geil ore tea and other products to vonsumer. with ad- vanced remium plan; liberal F cneaeias Apply Athletic Tea Co.. TN * »eas. (oR) SALESMEN—Local or travel: call 6n garage- men, dealers, repairmen: permanent. lucra- eve position. A, A. G. O.. Monadnock, Chi- SY LESMEN—¥or nationally advertised au- tomobile necessity; men with cars pee soered 5 bring references. verener & ileus . 2 locust st.; Bomont SALESMAN—bulk disinfectant; commission; only first-class, exper enced men, with ‘references, . conside izar: Products Co.. 2606 Washington. (c) SALESMEN—City experienced: prefer those we have sold toilet soap to the retail gro- cery trade. See Mr, Jacobs, 800 Spruce et. on A Reichardt Brokerage Co., no phones. SALE SMEN—First-class, to sell ote es, fac- tories, stores, etc.; steady, well- ying posi- tion for active men. Milwaukee nai Milwaukee, is. ice Mr. sala and SALESM AN—Catholic:; on eon gl tion, traveling: po ‘ition worth month; must be well Bak Re y McIntyre, 1043 Syndicate Trust Bidg. SALESMEN—Side line, samples free: ci mission 50c to $5 on each order; every or- der shipped; write now. Victor ‘Cigar Co., St, Louis, 1 Mo. SA ALESMA N—Specialty: capable of organ- izing sales force: advance $25 to start: investment $150, 1436 N. King’s highway, Sunday, 2 to 4 p._ m, SALESMAN-—Side line, traveling out town; article sold to manufacturer as mium; also sold stores; commission, D-155, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Young man; in wholesale and retail store; salary $40 per month to start; ood chance for advancement. Box M-175, ost-Dispatch. SALESMAN—By old established collection agency to cail on local retail merchants; good proposition to man of ability. 1016 Syndicate Trust. (c) SALESMAN-—Experienced, assistant for selling or vges strictly commission basis, for c territory; big commissions; references MB ms Box M-118, P.-D. SALESMEN—For cit — State of Missouri, to sell latest an roved steam vul- ecanizer; excellent propositlo on for right party. Call Monday or write W. Schwarting, 85 N. 9th, St. Louis. SALESMAN—Dry goods; also a man exper!- enced in hardware: they must be competent to judge values and in position to give first- class reference and bond to assist in liqul- dating business. Box O-80, Post- -Dispatch, (cl) SALESMAN—Visiting general stores can jn- crease his income handling mill line, yd an goods, dress goods, novelties, etc : ood. co mission, The Lakewood Co., Box 414, Phila. deiphia, Pa. (c) ae ee Be ee city, acquainted with drug trade cal representative; ag be high-class, capable man. In answer- give age, experience and references. Hox tick Post-Dispatch. (cB) SEL KSMEN—Live, on electrical appliances; big advertising ca mpalgn BOD now running; our salesmen making $2 rg’ per meen good territory open. Apply 724 N. Grand av. St. Louls, Mo SALESMAN—Calling on men’s wear buyers. Arkansas, Missouri and Oklahoma, to take condensed side line of well-known cloth caps on commission. Leon Sable, 14 bedesummranes pl.. New York. SALESMEN—An opportunity to make big money selling stores; wonderful gelling ar- ticle used by everyone; sells on sight. han articulars and sample address Sales hes ay D. P. Co., 15 EF. Saratoga ga, Baltimore, g SALESMAN—Experienced, for class pupee- tion, New York weekly; reliable, high- grade man only; territory West and South now open. Cc. Bay. 1017 Syndicate Trust Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. _ SALESMEN—Central West and Southwest; new marchandising plan; commission con- tract; liberal weekly advance; vacanc now. G. R’ Williams, Sales Mgr., 45-41 Continentai Bld Cleveland, O., SALESMAN—For children's strong, popular-priced lin strictly com- mission basis; for New Yor = 1 | ity and sur- rounding: no objection as a side line. mere. ivin Fit articulars x J-100 ost-Dis. CE EN te handle ~~ of the eee oll lot propositions on the market; easy seller, big commission; hustiers only need apply; reference requl The Center Oil Assn., Cordell, Ok. 99 SALBSMAN—Capable specialty man for Mo.; staple line on new and exceptional terms; vacanc aT attractive ee cieeng | con- ract; weet oo expenses. Miles F. Bix- er Co,, 151- n Bidg., Cleveland, ‘0. BAL AEN aT e peer each sale an repeat orders; traveling salesmen among general mercantile trade; every State; weekly settlement; no com tition; peenes, oa sample, Toledo Cable Co. Davis Bidg., Toledo, O. Oe TaD war de at once; sell Ma c Motor Gas; $10 per day; 1 quart, 60 gallons gasoline our territory may be aoe Co.. Evans st. Cincinnat SALESMIEN—$100 week! ily made voll ing to dealers on comm asion "18-92" ' h- est quality aluminum cooking . Is, anteed 20 years; gp es NM or on line; write immediately for propos palco, mont Ill. ALE AN-—Vacancy Oct. with old uri; staple “line sol b ission anager, Muite qs 800 $00 Woodward Dean aaeger, ch. BA LESMEN—Established house wants two salesmen experienced in selling to coun meerenente: excellent sales plan worth g30b onthiy to right salesman; oye ine A. Te first letter. . EB earst Bidg., Chic " a our epare °o 4 by won ee eal og of our octaan. inv our offs of Tre- x underwear; a ate” home y 15, co Our selling an be turned ; we perman ,applicant a chance to prove his qualifica- HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS 7H CANVASSERS AND sched | TRADE | SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES SALESMEN WANTED TRI- | BARBER COLLEG eaten os ric c m } | draulie chair. 611 Market st. af LLoule WANTED—~The name ambitious man in —_ is interested itn readi a lendid rt ® only; splendid opportunity. M. MEN Wtd.— es cal truinl le ng. Day St Louis classes: food positions al 2787 oie N pay & year, with short hours, vacations, ted in every up new ol. srance members an i | service a pert,» former lay-offs; ie our Bs each month: marvelous pe rmer Governmen iner, pre ou for postoffi way rmoall Rochester, N ASSER—Refined, eld CANY. good talker, to ca salary; ood NVASS at — wefnngre cooutiaatieed Hee Ch Apply Mr. pereeen. re = be hustiers and ae a> Rs— ase roposition; answer. Box M- 242. Post-Dispatc cali CANVASSERS—Sell blankets, curtains, | ona spreads, wringers, pictures, vacuum St. is and “ale 1108 at. * four wagons. Lou - installments. 08 Locus COLORED man or women ag reliable; a BZes. Longfellow, i pa GIRL—15 or 16 yosts; to assist house- work. Victor 29 ae 3435 Pestelosst._(¢) IRLS—20, $6 to week; steady W a. | GIRL ooees 1 N. Sth (c to work ply 2610 Fra IRL—About 16: assist * ey 6089 Ma le. ee work in Se gt oe Nee 10 a. ™. Box D GIRL — Tow on table. Apply today, v. serve in confectionery. Speck - 414 Market. (cB) to assist; SA MEN—Specialty and large manufacturer "of enameled sires services of responsible men to. sel] di- ron wd retail trade; liberal commission paid pocket samples; excellent gpportun- ity “er “high-grade men. tewart Sales fices, American Trust, Cleveland, *d. SALESMEN—For our 1017 line of calendars and advertising novelties; exceptionally fine s _— men; 1 de- ent, with gene al dent and death Bet ~ Valentine, 3 - | cus Rm "oth rare i lin 2 Til. house-to-house " eee Civ "perviee Beboe CaKgo, DEMONSTRATOR—Leady; 10, 6063 Manle. ties; work. John Holmes Dru after- 1300 Gratien e-to-order cor- unecessary; ments. (c68) photo ect ot selection of de luxe calendars, nes — sna, territo ence. ) Calenda Ben wal ted, six men for October. entral States; our men fans; libe terms; * sellin “3 ‘x expert Bend y and up; a. or cooking IRL— “— 14 to 16; family, 8 150 Hall iiiaer. fe I 16, to learn ptton and butt hole machine, Pelican Rubber Co., 805 Lucas, GIRL— ko to help dressmaker, to learn. 14A 8. Euclid. and light house FRE You can’t keep a a thorough, oreotia tractor training, ds fall prices, wit rry a thrilling aeroplane ride ,-t.. ong clouds free. he Ber ool is reorganized und new, substanti anagement; tools furnish and positions aseured. Established 1904. 8910 nt to make more Washington GIRL—To care for sick lad ticket tion: we want hang work for us; n_._VOCATIONAL INSTRUCTION _ duties. Phone Lindell uaranteed; you can revisit your customer | no) nanapHY—Learn imme ediate! rith GI cg ee aon or parenee olen an fear of a call down; we furnish y te yoniaso. nen: galeries, My learn, basting, on Custeen COnts. Se nye Railway Exchange. __ . st. ou a bonus lends to our agente: We? pe dur business - pa GI LL D A APPRENTICE—Not over 18, hairdressing BP och F anytime at National GIRLS—Packers — met ged canerlaaee San parlor. 3530 Franklin av, 61638 Ea cl) Satna ait | ‘ultable Bidg., 6th and Locust. ston er PRENTICE—For cressmaking; eal) Sun- ai Studios si? T i mething PRINTING SOLIC Mordecai Brown os (c = learn hair — Kneales, 4360 Washin Olive _ st. CSS STANT —Youne ay with new in printing. ing Co., 4637 Delmar bl. knowledge of ae ynic developin doctor’s assistant. 41-135 Post-Dis. d come, ‘ 605 Schwind Bidg., Davton, O.. SA LESMEN—New life insurance company sires men for different districts in Louis; experience not necess ; must able to control, pervise and take charge of exclusive territory. in which you will deal with the people direct. Apply to Traders As- surance Co., 6 Wainwright Bidg.. t. Oo. Louls Corset PHOTO ZAENTS i you are eaiinr MEN — jobs open; immence earnings of brand-new proposit tion maks possible fancy earnings as salesmen; we want 3 state managers and will give every tions; general store ag ae advantageous, Ad Dept. 1507 Great Northern Bidg. : Wet SOLIC ITORS—Experienced job ab Pees solici- tors. Inland Printer SULICITORS—For aves and oc, 3 commission pasts. ox L- SOLICITORS—To sell photo tickets. Zahn's 235 Coninaville av.. East 8t. oat: iy eS —_Apply 1 aint —Founs colored girl for cleaning Poor | ly 806 Grand, thorough as $3 Pocuet “st. extracts, spices, ote t- aM ay a** SOOKRERPER Ana tena petent and experienced; eg aah eennere- Rauh Garment Co BOW MAKERS—Exp. for com- portunity. ae c) Studio, 2 SOLICITOR—Young man as solicitor; excel- ~~ roposition to hustler; can work even- ings. ox L-210, Post-Dispatch. SOLICITOR—First-class; accounts; agency; commission and expenses. abe eee box ane -— poe Bets National Candy Co GIRL—2 years nigh, school 1; pricing depart ment state age. x 0-98 , (c) GIR To learn «Be isedine La int- ers, 16 8S, 2d sat. GIRLS—To pack and label cakes and crack- ritory ranging t $3 salary and commission. 2209 Pine. SALESMAN—Must be live wire specialty: man to sell well-known washing prepara- tion to local wholesale and retail grocer collection Box M- trade; must have record as business getter: give full information, reference, phone and street address; appointment by letter ap- riication only. Mr. Kendall, care Jefferson otel. (c) SALESMEN— Advertising specialty and calen- dar salesmen wanted for balance this year and 1917. Well known Cruver line of cellu- loid, leather, felt and metal specialties for acvertisers: also high-class art and business calendars; satisfactory commissions; weekly advances; liberal co-operation; give full ex- De perienee. ‘Genear! Sales Manager. Cruver Mfg. Co., Chicago. _ SALESMEN—Bi money for salesmen mak- ing towns under 100,000 population; can take orders for poe goods easily quickly. Merchant pays only for goods he sells, we take back what he does not dis- pose of. Four dollars ($4) commission on each order; commissions paid daily; full details upon request: write today. Pioneer Novelty Co., 1809 Wells st., Chicago. SALESMEN—Land men and agency organ- izers. if you can sell land an secure aneney organization we want you; salary and commission basis, with liberal advertisin allowance; we want to organize for sale o townsite near Palm Beach, one of the most ratidly growing sections in Florida; write and tell us your business history and what rou can do. Letter confidential. Box J-10, Port-Dispatch. S$ aJ.ESMEN—We have one or two good terri- Yories open in Missouri and Illinois for men who mean business and who can st work Jan. I with our attractive new line of advertising calendars, signs, leather goods and specialties: the right man can make their connection with us a permanent one; we do not ask re A to send money for samples or make ony sits; we have an interest- ing proposition ar real salesmen. Kalama- zoo Advertisin Kalamazoo. Mich. (c) SALESMEN—To are Shetland pony com- uercial contests in every live town in the United States; keeps trade at home; gets new business and collects accounts for mer- chants; none but ambitious hustlers need apply; steady employment and exclusive time demanded; one week spent in a town; proposition new, but repeats everywhere tried; we have the goods and seek addi- ticna) salesmanship ability; references re- uired. Perry Pony Co., Frankfort. Ind. SALESME N—If you have pep and purpose, if you have limited capital, but an unlim- ited ambition to succeed, you can make $100 weekly in the advertising business if you build on the right foundation; previous expe- rience unnecessary: I teach you how to start free if you have smal! capital of $25 to $50 to use for operating expenses; handle your own money; investigate minediately this ex- cellent money-making +4 at aan at 1500 Cent, ational Bank Bldg. r. C- Closkey. (7) SALESMEN—A_ $1,500,000 Illinols corpora- tien composed of the strongest and best- known business and financial men mer- why dg Wtd.—I have furniture; who has ica is marketing a quick-selling nationally for roomers or boarders? Box L- advertised automobile specialty, retailing at 185° "Deeks Dispatch. from $10 to $16; exclusive rights will be| PARTNER Wtd.—With 62500; cashicr hand- granted covering territory in this State—ono og lin $200 daily: pats Bh. oe ‘1896. Box M- or mor counties or whole ot = get. re, | &8 iF -Dispatch. spons m or company. able to furnish - top-notch references and able to buy mer- PARTNER Wtd.—in small printing office, chandise for cash; no bonus asked: a straight to look after sales; small investment re- merchandising proposition with a liberal quired. _Box_D-121, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd. —Party having high-class, count: amount of smerenandise to be pu chased determined number of automobiles modern furniture or capital Sanne, prop- osition; money secured. 5028 8 Ca in B mnt woggh h a wonderful money- Sailer alee portunity for any man who can qualify vei s= selling experience, references, including at — Bo aby Bh os if you area mechanig, here least one bank; wire or write promptly. Tire- man. with some money. me: no triflers need annly. 4215A Olive et (c8) oil Co,. Chicago. e aal-ased ap frag eel $y om aay PARTNER Wtd.—For mail order and office business; handle own money and man- z0 eeit used. cars o . os basis. reas Box G- ost-Disnatch. c are business: money maker: better investi- Gon? “Tou can make it belling cur eek ade | ure: #125 necessary. Box M-1T1, Post-Dis, wieinine fang laurinw spare ume,” ople to| PANN Sraniished posinesy manutectite with establishe tise Ban’ Biot. United thaten Calentes a necessity; good chance for right party. Box K-30, Post-Dispatch. offer. Fan Dept., United States Calenaes ue PARTNER Wtd.—Intelligent man or woman Co.. Cincinnati, ng ag RS yg ge in first-class business opportunity; stand investigation; $500 required. Box local, on commission, to handle our cele- brated brands of straight Kentucky whiskies v. Post-Dis atch. PARTNER Wtd.—Young man with some ts age Bl J R.. Fy tS nga? te at once for territory capital to invest In the manufacturing business: well established; worth consider- tillery Warehouse. 419 Covington. Ky. R y — - ESIDENT SALESMAN—To call on cutting re eee Moan Peet Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—To open postal studio downtown: lady or gentleman: up trade, wrth a strong line of cotton piece goods. E. Behrens, 57 Worth st., New (¢) have all aaa aa MANAGER—So ethin eauipments: experience not necessary. Box $5 to M-90, Post-Dispatch. of +t yg Wtd.—With capital fo invest in new; buai- 100; enormous tition; euatuatve territory; yers Go.. 421 Wainwright. good ng wax church goods, operate (c89) | through arth ic churches. Box M M-138, P Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—Party with 81000 to $2000 for half interest In good business, for good inajde “7 and finances, Box 15, Post- Dispatch. SOLICITORS—Experienced, coffee, with h ad- ers. Apply 7 a. m. 15th and Clark. (c2) GiRL—For general housework; smal! fam- lly. 3450 alliday, Victor 854L. (c) in order de gg 4406 ribbon dept., apply Supt., vanced premiums; finest proposition: best B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. and Tea Co., 801 Franklin. ° SOLICITORS—Experienced and reliable, to BUNDLE WRAPPER— nsumer throughout the differ- Broadway, South ny pm ay os wages for the right parties. ' Clark av. c6) | CASHIER—Lady and bookkeeper; one with Johnson Hutterine Co., 822 r ( experience 1 in went ual aes me ee SOLICITORS—10 good, for special newspa- ket: Box Post-Dispatch. CASH CASH GIRLS — 14 years and per work; experience in ee a work over, with permit. Apply Supt. not necessary; call Monday morning at 9:.30. room 1004 Federal _Reserve Bank Bldg. tc) S C RUGGS - VANDERVOORT- BARNEY. SOLICITORS—We "will pay $22 weekly to CHAMBERMAIDS—Two experienced: men averaging 4 orders per day; new monthly payment magazine proposition; and one night woman for scrubbing. Hippo- Hotel, 6th and Walnut. (7) steady emt te n; good chance for advance- CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—And packers. M 202 5. Mat c) ment. Fullerton Bldg. ern Candy Co., 202 8S. n, CHOCOLATE DIPPERS-—404 ain st., WE es ladies of good appearance to Unton Candy Co. {¢) CHOCOLATE ‘ DIPPERS—To work 2 GIRL—For office work, apply Boyd- Welsh Shoe Co, GIRLS—To work in “~z eg to me c . and peel fruit. Bus 708 St, Charles. GIRL—To work in eerits house. 2100 N. roadway. GIRLS—To work in candy ¢ - must be 16 years old. Busy Bee, 708 Bt. t. Charles. (c) GIRLS—To insert sees envelopes. _ Singer Bros. Cloak i224" Washington, GIRL—White. ex eee for =— ouse- work: no laundry. 5737 Cat GIRLS—100, on power oe ‘goal w steady work. Wm. F. Houchin, irontwas. n ickory. GIRL—To work on ladies’ coats and skirts: steady position to Eg party; call Sun- day, 8 to 12. 58212 GIRL—For house — vi room; refer- ences required. 8, w. corner Main and oodlawn. hand fold Hesse 7 handle our line; $2 a day and upward evening. 404 N, Main st., Union Candy Co. fo t guaranteed, La Ciair Toilet Mfg. Co., 161) Jefferson av., St. Louis, Mo. WIDEAWAKE Catholics in, eiee dept; ex- perience unnec ary. eefe, 8 to 10 a. m., 1028 an, 14g. (6) YoU NG MAN-—18-20 years, grocery clerk ex- CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Must be enced; excellent wages. Call Monday, La Salle Candy Shop, Broadway and Olive. CLERK—And typist, over 24; quick at figures; salary $6 to $12: state age and experience, Box M- 228, Post-Dis spatch. perience preferred but not necessary, for canvassing proposition out of town; German COAT HELPER—Experi waren B ad sleeves and button holes. 43822 Oliv (c) preferred; salary presen rapid promo- tion. Apply 811 N. 2d st. COMPANION—Will give = “room d home to elderly lady for her companionship PARTNERS WANTED | PARTN ER Wtd.—$500, to manufacture cheap to mv_mother, Hull, 7825 Pennsylvania. COOK—White, with references. 4350 Del- 1817 GIRLS—Experienced: to make envelopes; also to learn. velope Co., 501 N. First st. GIRL—To assist in sample room; do light sewing, etc. Singer Bros. Cloak Co., Washington. GIRLS—For light facto work; no experi- ence necessary. Apply ones ‘morning, ds P. K., third floor 1 N. 16th st. ot For general housework: for — derly lady; good home, side entrance. 2630 N. Sprin GiRLS—Over 16 years old, for circular and sample work; steady employment. Appl. 405 Spruce st. for soda Gakate hag meee ty ‘4 Monday morning. work; wply me &, Nashington —~ ) hand. a. Woolworth, 510 pply Co., har st N. PARTNER Wtd.—100 N, Johnson. PARTNER Wtd.—With $150, ox ress man, with about cash retail business. PARTNER Wtd.—Job $500 capital. Box -194, Post-Dis. (c) PARTNER Wtd.—Sober man; nonunion; 50c er hour. 6022A Kingsbury. (c) PARTNER Wid.- —Lady; small capital; learn photographing business and charge. Box L-12, Post-Dispatch. i’ (tly NER Wtd.—For half interest In din- room; can’t handle business alone. saa” Olive. ) PARTNER Wtd.—With $500, to form corpe ration; big proposition; legitimate. M-145, Post- Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—To Ozarks: must invest 2628A Hickory. PARTNER Wtd.—With some money; tomobile and Diacksmith shop an steel boats. 1015 S. 9th. PARTNER Wtd.—Gentleman or lady with $2000 or $3000 for good office business; will pay well. Box M-81, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wtd.—$i000 to invest in safe business: best of references given and A} quired. Box K-200, Post-Dispatch. (7) in good, clean D166 .-D, slippers. Box D-175, 12th; saloon. J. mar. COOK—Experienced in boarding house. La Salle st. COOK—White: $30 to $35: no omer work; small private he A 4412 Delma “OOK—Willing to assist aon — other maid is kept. Apply 5082 Waterman. COOK—For small family; references required 1290 Waterman av., 4th floor east. CCOK—For suburbs; on car line; cook with citv_references. Cabany feet ~ a pee hooey 8 _— have reference. Apply 2" Maryland, OKT adults, $35: at use and dining room maid, $80; nurse, $25. 38919 Olive. COOK—First-class, ex erienced ; must ners references. rtland pl. (2) COOK—And housemaid: experienced; wages _$25_ and _$35.__38_Washington ter. __ COOK—Who understands home cooking, for restaurant. 402 N, llth st, COOK—Colored woman cook and a waitress. 220 8S. 12th st. COOK—And general housework; ment: family of four; no washing. Waterman. GooK—Girl f laundry. Phone Cabany 6451. 5656 ens. ; " COOK—Experienced woman; one for short- order werk. Call at Beers Hotel, Monday at 9 a. m. COOK—Colored, for boarding house; must be competent and willing; no other need ap- ply; call Monday a. m. 4922 Washington. _ COOK—Good, experienced colored woman; small family; good wages. 4440 wind” to take GIRLS—-For addressing m. Monday. Valley 10th st. GInLe— ive experienced, for euperseneee on coats. Senaaed Bld GIRL—Neat, dressmakin 424 Merm nera) clean, Rmorry for tssette housework; no washing: good home. Apartment, 3548 Victor st. GIRL—wWhite; for general housework: adults; $25; call Sunday. 4261 Was ton_av. GIRL—White, for washing: small 5001 Raymond, GIRLS—Expertenced, to work in bad de- partment. St. Louis Button Co., 415 at hogs raise in Address $500. five hing- in au- making general housework; no family: with references. GIRLS—For bindery work: permanent tion. Apply Eden Pub. tnduee. 1716 teau GIRL —General housework; white; smal) a ily; no laundry; good wages. 5459 vous. (2) GIRL— cer general housework : prefer one to home at pignts, Address Mre. J. C, Jaesta. 2135 Salisbury. c GIRLS— Experienced in wrappin netties an packages; : ave experience and see frenceas. Box D 255. Post-Dispatch. IRLS—For labeling and wra _ * ‘bottles: cnperenees eereres: aged ed ta: tions, Merck & Co.. 4528 8. ' Broadway. (ct) GIRL—Or lady clerk, experienced, in s«ro- cerv store, or one who wishes to learn: good future. Box D-200, Post-Dispatch, GIRL—For general pease ote small fam- ily; apartment; cal) at 230 N. Boyle, third floor south GIRL—Bright; of 17: living with parents; to qualify for permanent office position; sive telephone number. Box O-67, P.-D. (c) GIRL—Or woman, to care for children at night when wanted. 4261A Hartford; Vic- tor $219R. {e) eee, wait must line. ine 1811'S. 39th st, ree GIRL-— Experienced in ge family of two; aioe Some and best wages to right party. Walton av. CIRLS— TOF label work; experience not essary. Apply at Ralston Purina Co., 8th 8th and Gratiot (c GIRLS—For addreaainn must write hand, be rapid and accuratg; $1 Box L-238, Post-D t GI ee ramel and stick rollers; George st. small apart- 5615 (Cc) no Ciem- (co) cooking apd housework; Or or" cook merchants’ K-—Ge n woman ie” gy FO Call Sunday, (c} Sunday AY references Forest required. 653 3450. for small family, Portiand pl.: phone COOK—Wages 2s $35; dining room maid, "$25: white: most have first-class references: apply 46 Kingsbury pl., phone Cabany 850. ( ic) COOK—Plain cookin housework; at ° ‘ c) and laundry: two maids: Lindell 1412. Washington. _ COOK—Experienced; family, three adults; housegir}, laundress and man employed, good place for competent aint; references re- ovired. 4339 Forest Park COOK—Experienced, young ——— for res- taurant. Apply to chef, between 11 and 5 Sunday, garden entrance, on Meramec at., 4200 S. Grand. COOK—xperienced white girl to cook and assist with housework in apartment; no laundry; references. Apply Sunday aft- ernoon, 87 Portland pl. , r —Ww ust be experience wages a ge ~ ms separate "nae house: maid: bath. ave £ city references, , SAndell $281 or Delmar 2 COoOoOK—Woman + a for a small family, | GIRL—Going to school or employed, to work in. a county seat town in Illinois; must for room and a in private family. Box aac deposition and recommendation. | L-192, Post-Dispat ppl Wongay at Grand Laundry and Clean- 4 Le T apable; or woman, ing Co., Lawton av. (c) pin cpeework: Page car; 6700 a er oung woman, Protestant; ex- ackstone or rienced in on oking. in private family | GIRLS—For single-needie sewing machines where other help is employed; no housewor $6 per week to start. Alligator Ojl Claws or laundry work, wages, $3 Box D-73, | ing .. Grand and Hickory. (c2) Post-Dispatch. (D) GIRL—For small telephone switchboard and OOK—$3: er month; wages to ex- stenographic wor state age rience ng oe Pyhite cook : who can "ae light} and salary. Box G Post-Dispatc work of small apartment; no laundry nor| Ginl—To take care of bab xeere 3 thorough ey small family; private room and help with housework, Koon tes: call Be experience and city refer-| Sunday mornin ao atch GIRLS—2 bon bon and 2¢ S appers: must be experien ; at Candy Store. 1 Olive st. GIRL-—To learn on buttonhole machine; pa Ms learning; experience unnecessary. = t tables in candy store have > Ss eg 8 in this haw Theater. e general housework, on wrappers wrappers, stick 158 Bt. ree samples. steady work. St. Louie. SEVERAL ladies to travel, demonstrate our goods ang sell dealers: $20 to $40 weekly; we pay railroad fares; experience unneces- sary. Duchess Co., Dept. 101, Minneapolis, LESMEN—For small towns; can work al) liberal commission with bonus. Pocket samples. Merchants’ uaranteed. von Mfg. Co., Chicago SMAN—Wanted by New Yor use to handle meritorious issues; liberal cocnmutereee permanent connection. & uite experience em- For men’s hat enctory, not necessar good ages, st ploy ment. 1227 Ww. Was shington. 1224 for wai 45 Broadway, New Y RAVELING SALESMEN—Best side line on earth: something new; entirely different; 5 commission on each order and repeats. an Mfg. 2558 Cottage Grove, Chi- a TRAVELING SALESMAN—To ae!! cigars; quick-selling premium plan: choice terri- tory open; large commissions; fine side line. Woeethug Cigar Co.. 219 N. 10th st., ‘canes Louts YOUNG TANS or sales work: nee eat, willing to work 6 hours dally: satisfied to ea $15 weekly. Apply Mr. Sullivan, Fullerton 50-$75 EEKLY is sang mas ad ing men selling our side line of v fans, comprising severa) covering every iine t.8 light; easy to carry; ply, do not wait. Sagres Fan Dept.. er-Thomas Co. Cecinnat Oo. eS tee Se = oe ONEY Fo Uv. OTHERS. BB about to en aa rienced wait- Cone ciate. * ~‘-? irl ress for one = $0. for general housework, on mm. . F a ng c refe aeer ots Dept.. 4 uls School of | Hourekeeping, 6 mat Olive l ae rIST—10 r ene and Oliver mach ne. “Stilwell ri ce, Ves. crust, fifth floo ee COPYIST—On ———— machine; one 2 REAL BUSINESS OFFERS— miliar with copying salesmen's orders, Box 5000 invested in old established bustness | L-2 ost-Dispatch c will net the rigat man Din. pareraes man able | GRACKER PACKERS—Apply Nationa) Bie- to take full charge wanted cult Co., Tth and Caas, mci pply 2000 INVESTED in going and well paying | DEMONSTRAT dre. M. one toa N. Gr Grand. retail business will net bright young man ’ ta} good salary and further earnings. IF YOU have $5000 and can appreciate what a ready-to-wear Gepartment will pro- duce when connected with a high-class ladies’ tailoring establishment, then I want to talk to rou: splendid value and elegance back this of t perienced driver and mechanic preferred. Apply 6801 P willing terest in established Sustness: 2000, to advertiser; this proposition is worth investi- business selling men's ReckWear > direst to an Box st-Dis M-116, Post-Dispatc rede lable party $2500, half Ine | 2 city; profits will ——_ to gating; responsible people only; ” time to wearer, the advertiser knows business, and PAD ont Wtd.—Man to st. PARTNER Wtd.—With $1000, in estab- ARTNER aa reg pan Box M-261. Post-D #18. doo” year r fool; no ore ers or sharks needed, Box D-227, arge trade; big returns to man wh 5000 and take oy lished automobile rental business; ex- who is to inve ARTN ER Wtd.—Wit back expert Post- Dis ch. STNER Wwrtd. — With $5000, ¢ » into usiness; best references asked $06, Po tch, ration. perienced, light ‘housewor minster. RL—Germ experienced. I an, . merge i no laundry: coed ome: reference ulir @, m,. Reid S885, Washi GIRLS—For light factory years old: experience unnec vg 4 Simplex Carton RLS— ress feeders. ~~ ers; we pay while | must | ears of or older. Fulton Cotton ie 12 8. Tth st. GIRLS WANTED Expertenced and inexperienced operators on house - oe 1 DRAPERY SEWERS eesisat ea” middy blouses, aprons and dresses; work. RR os to ie. v Mr. Taylor. c) DRESS AnG Orin makers. Magbonald Mie. | (Stnn0y Sql wT Bein ~ Co. #12 N._th_st.._fitth Moor, | and Lucas. DRESSMAKER— Git! to w uve r GIRLS — 1¢-18 rears a. for cashiers. press. “Apply P seal to, nee. fo any = s z GIRLS—Over 16. AD- above oftere ou are earnes gee ng an t Frist asin KR eYDM Ar 1896 FIN rH ins On ian pants. Apply ° ply ELDER MFG. CO., FINISHER—To work on custom cos"'cnpne (20d and Madison, 13th Chemical Bl op oats Are MAIL ¢ ORDERS — ass pa , steady em loymen DP wt and Lucas. (c) DANDY MAILING» LIsT— RICE-STIX in the city of De pe Oe, JEFFERSON . AV. FACTORY dent Hitcheock — ic Send check for $5. H. 3 yoewrltiea. yr De So Mo. orater; learn sewing f and * ‘witting to learn Froning: many start - 100 FARMERS. NAMBS, Boo T0005 ea Stee bab IMIR ycror aes 1 GI ironing and finishing; $6 per week while learn- ing; steady work all s| year;no lay off. ELDER iMFG. CO., 23d and | Madison. white, coe ons and was good ae work; of E Co., ineteent ’ {eT hteners travel- ys tes, desi — ri co oods taple and Jemand increasing. Address Post- sank Box 822, Central Station, St. Louls, Mo. CE etrai rn ing ; Jefferson Hotel on te giad to see al wee ’ in right gy the start. urs for success, A. WINSHIP. "ta Salesmen—Specialty Salesmen Forget the rest. O. C.’s the best $5 nem pposoetey machine; : ROOM MA Bree ate aia Sein WILL give half interest in well-es- tablished wholesale business, with fine man; man able to look after collections wanted, INVESTED in a SURE WHOLE- SALE BUSINESS will net capable man good eturns on the investment DE. pay salary o $100 Angel 9g e and sure e in aeons to any of the aries feeder Sy. R— pen ri on pon © man ant, _New ¥ HR Y STORE? rae anes: 8 BETTER. + us tell 4 BS how you can handle fiour can 8. provisions, an entire line ot ‘ as paints, Iw STORE igner and —— in first Sy 2 age ye oe f ust be expe- rg ght wteady work tor Tight atten B or rupees work and Fo t 604. oliand Bidg. (c) GIRL—A op! “430 nstruc- GIRL— learn millinery; private ‘CANVASSERS "AND SOLICITORS i man of i ar R mar 1970R. ‘ ic USEGIRL—F ae or gyneras as x; NOUSHATRI We ieee need, for —— ae ah ork call in afternoon. 1 c as- sist wi OUSEGIRI— To cooks and assist with house- work. 16 Hortense pl.: Forest 986 __{¢) qpeewors: no cooki 5394 Wells or 10 N. Grand, ee aes srl to assist with “Teht housewo rk goodg_hom Cabany 4888M. <} HOUSEGIR ‘White, f —< mB nay Call after 10 a. m. av. L—For general h een HOUSEGTRE Washin HIOUSEGIAE Fer eneral housework; no laundry work. Call 6906 Wah Axton (c) : private on bi. U R OUSE TRL— White, work; no week 5658 Cates an _ SEGI ite, for era] ; no washing. @O011 Von ay, HOUSEGIRL—For general ee ne Allen (7 no HOUSEGIRL—For ors how Wit laundry; 2 in fami y, $25 1 Olive. Bee Cove, for general housework. ates. HO SEGIRI-—Fe easiet with general house- work. 190 HOUSKEGI oe e white girl] for upstairs work. pe Lindell HOUSEGIRL Light work: two in family. HOUSEGIRI ~Goom neral house- work; small family. Apply ‘9083 soles eee eae woes at Tae wor betw ] 5642 Von Versen. ne mere house family. 8456 Magnolia. HOUSEGIRL—For housework and oe = by: no Sunday. 3845A Blaine. OUSEGIRL—For general housework; can xo home nights. “ eshin on, ayo py tn gre Aad usework: ; apply between. 1 7- a 6132 mar. OUREG <9 ey * 14; assist with 4602 ‘Cleve ou waxes: call washing $7 ul se . "h % ig floor south, Oo Dn a i family. Phone Grand Lawn. :t) GIRL—Ge house; clothes ween 7 and § Komen For genera] ho nxe home. ape a A Rates week: red, TRL— ite, for comellt Le aye aeut HOUSEGIRL—S8tro eral housework. HOUSEGIRL—C work. Call Mond 2630 Allen av. HOUSEGT RiL—col to 4 aay. fa. BO Oli me O PN eg Cail Solfo Uai7s, c an soUse "I OUSK aiRL te do housework in sma apartinen R. HOU TTT oa general housework, white, in small fami) 4375 ash OUSEGIRL— White, for ee ouse * no laund 2001 I OUSEGIRL—Reliable my ° __seneral housework. 2011 Virginia. (c) HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl, assist wi se- work; references; wail. before 2. S253 Wa- terman av. HOUSEGIRL— For housework, in and good home; OUSEGIR hite — work in avertment: two 4 4412 = ene OU for genera housework; ate ey Cal coun a Sunday a. m putry FF Newstead HOUSEGIRDCES enced, ra housework ; saan hetnet aned eae Cote Brilliante. HOUBEGIRL— Young, white, for light meee : ome; small w $ Monday morning. 6186 Berlin, 84 Asor sastiicy (¢) OUSBEGIRL—To assist with general work; colored; no laundry work. 6215 Mi. nerva. IRL—White girl for eg work; small family: “ ences. 6800 Clem- ns av., A men a HOUSEGIRL—-For housew Kk; for right girl. Mrs. Der con, Pacific and Gore, Webster Grae Se Beli Webster HOUS GIR era neral OUSEGIFB work; no laundry McPherson; Forest fio Ey Webnee for we HOUsROTRL—or woman; ral for ineprmation ca ood At and Nite sir rem cabany 1150. eral housework, in Virginia; take Belle- general housewor RL—For oe 41223A McPherson references required. c) HOUSEG ae fag genera Call ann. Wl ound is ot aia, a wes” App ork; ond floor, west 0 = tial ~ Dy De vs man. cooking. Apply A A, ater- D Goiumofa av., Un pewerk; Fier re —- Caban ; famity; se (entry. ans setin ea + st. Pare be HOUSROTRI Country girl, belt wee Gs era) ROURTW EER ee “housework i omell work; — ORL Ver ty “ny bGhectn rere gc 1p ae a me aes | ToOUsmGIni— ary in B aren, nc , : HOUSE Arn na work, amali family. no washing’ or ouige work; ut Pupde y morning of rooming house; references cB, v seh emrER=ort soon Teun cood ; no washing; man, and son; pt 4 ti Pai j one ; a vena with ; call after in ; fouse woman, te Olive igs —— Fae oe pltebore, Me ite howe ee ae wal. ; ne Answer ot 61 - =TrAs ; £ nild " c one as “a =T) 3 } Trt — a ee Sey ae re ae * aS Fo ah a oe o pos ee es ol — *

Page 54

“st LOUIS ‘pOSsT-DRPATO | ____ SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916.’ proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper’ on certs’ 1,500,000 READERS! = [eras WANTED—-WOMEN., Po AND OFFICE FIXTURES i a MUSICAL MUSICAL BOOKCASES—For sale; gectional: fumed . FOR | SALE , STENOGRAPHER— ; = . - tan work: en ge Reg int; EX ENOGRAPHER T&G ee SALESWOMAN | INVALID, WHEEL ro hg ey qnclere Brushes 10e Ke ago $1 per es Sh GABINET—For sale: simple account, Sales-| PIANOS Wtd.—Talking machines and i tional fine player with fine tone 4 references. 5670 Cabesne. md ~~ My 4 with week. tt noelan abate @ Experienced, to take charge of © " nvalid spuppites and Feeoeirs | ors: book Co., sume as Me askey system; al-| | ords, pest cash price paid. Minges, 1.3 — oe na @ bargain; ened . genera) 28 : oadwav. & ‘ ite lnandress for Tunaie washing and ame and experience, Box O- 0-100, “Post-bis. @ Stationery and engraving de- 6 | Rate 467 in fe ory Olive et. os ling Paper Cheep. CASING Wia.—t or 2; Jaxdi cheap. E. R.| TALKING MAC HinE. TE Wit a iste BEY EIS, 17th Box ea ties ol Fn partment; good position; state ® THON “and wire window and wire wind Rai wae acking—One lot: cheap. ’ Meng. Metropolitan Bidg my or Vistas for my Harley-Davidson FLAY — SSANO-—Fackere; C D oREsG ERS Geet. legible see call he ne 40 aed 2 today, , 2048 % experience in detil. Box O-102, doors, etc. Schafermeyer's, 16 1 8. othe YOKE—Beauatiful ; a Gnesinut st. (C) CASH REGISTER—For sale; eae cane. 4 ter, Mo. e, in Al condition. Box 207, Dex- ‘ : t ®, y tn own handwriting. Box way Exchange. 2 Post- -Dispatch. © LABORA pelete 1abors stor chemistry ~ —~w or talon ter a, rochet $55, 2s , a eae case, combination safe. 1617 Frank- VICTROLA Wid] will cathanee et be Tein to 3 o'clock every day O16, Fou Blzparch. wane ent’s complete laboratory o t; m : ° —_ : } i ML ee ee plain sewin = | SIENOGRAP HEN And bookkeeper, dy ® @ | ieaving city. Apply 882 cRee. ee $0, Post-Dispatch. COUNTER—For sale, 20-foot. fine: 12 nickel | ;, Sa. Pex Die 8 ata and records. Box | PIANO—For sale, Knabe upright, ls and ch 1528A Biddle. (c} start; state age, experience and wages ex-} @ © ®©@ ® © @ © © @©¢ © © © © @ ©] LADDERS—For aale; io cheap: i2 and 10 Sy AT J.A. STERN, plated stools; also back counter. Decker's SP excellent conditip we wt olored, do general | pected. Box 0-148, yy toy Dispatch, , err gg 1 1T20A Oregon as (c) A -Ks HESTNUT ST. Restaurant. 414 N. 15t aot Air “ments; repairing done. i yg interests Guiekty. § tts. Cail i B.S fETTER FILES—tl0c eac Steam or hot water. at secondhand prices. eve chars Hi Nath, (c) | Pine st ony Fiacet, 200i iw aE PT. iY ae PIANO—For sale: and —_215 2 ath st, city. STENOGRAPHER—Experienced; must .also ch, no weer A —— a Pi ae of Si in’ ae eeetont 2 vores oa dlgg py 17 98, - A til, __Wm, G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st. 2) gas ra “yy ee - DESK—For sal ti top, fine: flees cnee partmen ; her- manufacturing concern, wer ne aan ta ons. e 0 e. € ‘ i | Boer Dispatch Soe cretnai Mos Gon Settenses axt?BY | er yoasiaa TBhne somes "ela Secs | $ocoU fet seconaiand’ gba: aM teen, | | aid labge tnlror. 116°, Wavion “| -__--____FOR SALE" ______ | thera? ans, ompaiiony lang the, ty ite, for general housework; no ‘AILORESS Experienced for high-grade tai- Louis avs. ; (c) | $200; for $25. 4505 : fe Soreen pipe-threading machines JSik-—For sale; sanitary, rolitop;, cost) BANJO—For sale; also i washing or’ ironing; prowate family. 1551 loring. Apply room 206 Odd othe Bldg. an SOY STITCHERS— Locust st. factory LOT—For sale; in Valhalla G Pi from 2 inch to 6 inches $60. sell for $30. Box O-43, P.-D. _range; sell cheap. Call Buniay, 4052 Beane : mabe” a= A yg oe offer. lleview av., Richmond Heights. Benton TAILORESS—To work on fine ladies’ an Sai? Locust ot. , (c) | Forest ee eS ee ee ee aon re eee ae ahem sale; York; silver plated, was | snuth of Delmar, and skirts. Kramer. #4 ive. ses ox Centra gain. 65056 Ma , tO; cheap. 2101 Beliview av 1. AYEOPIANO— ite; for general housework, in | TICK SEWER—Good pay. Mullanphy Bedding eo fe Og Pg Begg LE Wash, “go For sale; choice, Ta oie ne Comes P aaa co) DESKS—?ror sale, rolitop, all sizes; good @8 | GIBSON mandolins aaa ee PL. make plats aeacte ae role: excellent eeasary, call” Monday, — references 1016 N..10th. Central 4005. (Cc) | FOp STITCHERS—Experienced. fa ne A ee H sell cheap. LUMBING AND STEAM. et) fine rolitop typewriter desk, elegant headquarters : condition, with 80 rolls of mus oamb . terman. oo cian amellae TICK SEWERS—Experienced; steady work;| stitchers, tongue stitchers, | table girks. | SAC HINIST TOOL CAS@—For sale, chea FITTING SUPPLIES tional bookcase: alss fumed oak sectional | eens S_WUSIC HOUSE. 116 Pine at._ | tion bench ‘and scarf, only ‘ Apply Blackmore Mfg. Co.,]on sewing machine and white shoe cleaners.|° new:. call Sunda ing. 104 ‘W. 1ot + ona vokcase, also fumed oak sectional | GiipaR—For sale. and mandolin: $6, 3539 | 8ccemtable. AEOLIA A (c7) > meen 104_N. You Go, not have to be a plumber or steam- | 2©OkKcases, large safe; cheap for cash. New Siaaeces: _1004 Olive st. (cB ~enmatntintle ay. or cooking; references re- | g0%°S: mei Pedizo-W S > “ eS ND. Seeaae aol techn ea aie anton ewe MACHINES—For sale, lot of penny od fitter to buy us. We sell to evervbody | York Storage Co., 2219 Wash st. (c) nee oret floor. . YOU should hear and see the t = | _nickel-in-the-slot machines; also J. jet less than plumbers and steamfitters cam | FILING CABINET—For sale; double, some | 1 \S4% "2-810; POF ale; banjos, $2-$10;) Piano to appreciate the | h ) ns, | $2-$10, guitars, $1.50-$10; mando-| ang handsome case designs: ored, ulred; small fam . of 9 1 fa eS eh pte 4881 TRIMMER—On pants. 102 N. 3d st.; good ; Senter — = : gum. J. Pp Kk. (c) |} TREE R—Locust st. factory. 3417 Locust.(c)}] wiedie. 3810 Delmar. Lindell 8487R. (c99) | buy: write us for illustrated catalogue. thing fine; sell cheap. 215 Ss. lath. iy . GOLDBERG SUPPLY C eT ~= lins, $3-$20; cornet, $5-$25; clarinet, $2-$10; tachment, so much admired in an (o) | —_REYi steady wor A tienced, white girl to cook | WAIST MAKERS—Skirt makers and boisare VAMPER—On single and double needle work. | WANTLE—For sale; bird's-eye mapl e; el- O.. FILING CASES Wtd.—Wood or steel, for Saal Game a ood wages to competent help. Griffin, | Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 3634 Laclede. (c) gant, new, at less than half price. New 1518 Olive st._(c®) |" cards; 3x5 preferred. 24 drawers. Box L- accordion, #4. = err S. _rosdwey, ~ ee - avengemeee. eS special feature of the 67. Post-Dis ; ——EOr sale, » rosewood, w trau ayers. Our ways very — = lepatch case, tuner, picks, strings, lesson sheeté, | reasona A veargus inate a ith housework in apartment. g. —————— no laun references; apply Sunday aft- | 42/2 Morgan. __ Storage Co., 2219 Wash | fe tash. Cal cheap : gold in 8 faye ay must CASH REGISTERS Wtd.—National, Io to cash SISTANT—Young lady; real es- a ——— in care c gy 4 lady; FOR SALE WANTED non, lll. No corres A sguame $9.99: also a small one. 1114 Pin L-167, Post-Dispatch, years old. Call evenings or Sundays. 4372A Established ; answer in own handwriting, o me, smai, wages. Forest « — 4 PIPE Riix, ; 5 Geet mes: CLOTHING—500 sults, overcoats, ae Ok.; | REFRIGERATOR Wtd.—Ard (fixtures for he —. PIA ‘ \N—Biderly; light work; good home; Bo r jb. ae ast iron, assorted sizes; pay $4 to $15: ladies’ dresses also: wili florist store, complete outfit preferred, Box } VIOLIN OUTFITS—$15, Including 10 lessons BARGAINS . Forest 767. Gel- | D-&4. Post-Disnatch. by Prof. Otto Branne; we guarantee re- | At Smith-Reis; a number of destrable sii nay ic eulté. Ludwig's Music House, 716 Pine ast. used upright pianos and player-planos, all of 7 ‘Fost Bapetch oiied soa Re some salary, #4915 Arlington. nion cars. ow. G. Willard, 818 Chestnut st. ans Taticring Co, 82 enon oo oe sensaaecrbssint mobiles, “bictcles, dodte, cameras,” lav nches, , 30, Pre eS sale; size 4x8;__price mono i men’s sults. REFRIGERATORS—-For sale. for butchers, | VIOLIN—For sale, Udalricus Eberll, Prague | Which have been thoroughly overhauled and 8 or WOMAN-—Respectable, to. work in lunch- et a ey and office fixtures, 15¢ POOL TABT Weg letiog ee cerita | o uD: ladies’ suits and dresses, of Lae pores. Reekece + aitie ae Rng as 2740; highest tone quality: : for professional: ——— 2 frat eet yn wood able for — 1819 Olive st. (¢) tand No. 11, at Union Market; “fey ’ 40. H. Fischer, 5808 Devonshire a, 5 iim Biddle st. 175, Central 5815. R. H. (8) py Ae ona at bargain prices: write for | Portis. Sidney 4038R. giners at prices ranging from $50 to $125. OPERATORS — ington, thf Fong eae COMIN Selorel EO BET OE EGGS For pale; fresh: 88c dozen. Lugton, POOL TABLE S—For sale; three. 1019 x ancieoo-: CLOGKS em Nm ae gene en ussmann, 911-918 N. mee?‘ yy Sn gly upright, only $65; Frank Stell, Best Place ower machines. Apply ntaaten — oe =o) = aes eliston. MO. POOL, TABLE—For sale, complete; $40. 151¥A et for_cosh_—4585-Gibson,_Grand_165M. a "402 Holland Han big, bar- PLAYER-P IANO—F or sale; nearly new; will| To buy players: factory man: save you MISSELLANEOQUS FOR SALE N._9th_ st condition, and cheap, for cash. Address M. | SHOWCASE—For sale. large. 14-foot, dis- pp rare “oprah Ay — = to $10); ne a yard eater plavers are fea TORS—On Weil & Kalper Mis . Co,, 821 Ni 14th st. (Cc) WOMAN—To qualify for ge requiring OPHRATORS—Bxperienced on Union Special Box L224. Post-|™ - — oaaaaeed w———wo~romm | POOL TABLES—For sale; tables rented; re-| F. Coate, 6181 Elizabeth av. lay: ob apr machines, George Woolf Jr., we Dispatch. a (CO) ACen WELDER—For sale. F. Wild, pairing a specialty. 2216 Chestnut. (C) | BAGLE STAMPS Wd. --Cash paid tor loose storage. #423 epeiicr ones —_— oe condition; $65. 152, Post- Dispatch, B ae bine | WOMAN—For cleaning woodwork. Apply | Steen 8 Foundry, 9th and Dock sts. POOL TABLH—For sale; Brunswick-Balke,| Eagle Stamps or unfinished books. 2903|SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, complete, with | PIANO—For sale, Linderman; bargain; good ARGAINS IN can "te Selcemee a Sons, Housekeeper, Buckingham Hotel, Kings -~y-- MACHINES—For sale, any und: 4x8, cheap. 8839 Illinois. Chouteau. (99) fixtures. 1312 N. Grand, _ condition; $15. 4007 N. 20th st SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT PIANOS. Be Washington gon av. (o} highway and. West Pine, _ (c7) | _list_yours with us. Box 1-259, Post-Dis._|$60L TABLES—For sale, 4 Brunswick-Balke, | EAGLE STAMPS Wtd,—Bvery kind tobacco| WALL CASE—For sale, oak, 5-foot. _sliaing PIANO—For sale, upright: good as new; 0 24 WOMAN—To care for rooming house for} ADDING MACHINE—For sale: Burroughs,| also 2 patent pin setters. Apply 1118 N.| tags, coupons, old broken jewelry, gold, | lass door. N. Ettlinger, #40 Rutg leaving city; must sell. 8317A_ Park. ‘oe ry and. dings a delewr habe ‘ rent of rooms; call Sunday, 10 to 12, 1014 $125” Box Delit, “Bost Dispenn, ee 1 ae. stuffed birds. old pistols, » pees een WALL CASE—For sale and 8 aula “oem PIA NO—For sale; beautiful mahogany >: work. Bane Mann Se al Hat Co aid Wom _ £7, = spateh, POOL TABLES For sale, Rd 1 dozen chairs, | Sunday. Old Curiosity Shop, 3126 Easto cases, guiteble for cigars and confection- right; bargain. 5844A Plymouth. c) Ma ors (OMAN —Middle-aged or young. looking for | AVDRESSOGRAPH—For sale; 4000 metal electric pool s clear case, license FANS Wtd.—Alternating current; = belery. 3421 Olive DILWO Ver sole, very aise curiae: cal tae 5 G a good home, to assist with the house- plate en hoy machine Von te traded in fe 60 at Victor 2 cheap for cash. Victor 3109J. 3405 Cher- be seen week days at 4414 rs oe aul nay cease? eapert and work, **Call et 6087 Cateane. Phone sorex Seno kttae te the ‘last two years; 68 of | Oar For sale portable pe pool ri okee. (c) GAS Al AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES PIANO—For sale wright, first-class, §50 274. (c7) . ‘bi are table. balls and cues. d 8007, | FURNACD Wtd.—Secondhand, in good con- GA F ' cash. 1020 N. Leffing weil. Natt mal Electric. Rank; call Grand S$ FIXTt tee sale, of 4-room —_ PIANO—For sale cheap; party leaving city. EW. ny LANGAN FUR. (0, fostn Bate "Metin Bo "Had | Et See Se : only : lomon —— 1ese were u rms; you owe pearance and address, to learn corsey fit- 245 machine with the autespatio envelo tel Foor: TABLE For fo Suan 4S Mont ‘atge 149 W. stn 292 § te pute |! pram in| Pine tor aisreegm houses wosd condition | SLicoId WN." Broadway. =" (OB | resatring and lacguering. "Stasis Piatiag | CONSERVATORY wacher will accept pri- | PIANO—For sale; leaving city, allghily ure] “new and used: S6e,to Tho: open Bundaye web in we web seam drawers; steady work, (c2) 1692R. S22 W DRUVUAT UED Wis a a WwW 59 or | Works. successors to D -M “ ate ‘violin, piano pupils, reasonable. L.in- maho any Pindemen upright piano. Box 1410 N. Jefferson av. (e = Grand 169 2 oods. (c) eS eee wrtd.—S. * W. or kA. 22 or 3, Cc 0 Degge-Musick, 719 _— dell 3208R. M-248, t-Dispatch. MAKE SLEEVES AND CUFFS ~ GOOD OPPORTUNITY BOILER—For sale; Ideal hot-water boiler, caliber; good condition and cheap. Box | ket_st. (c62) ost Dias RECORDS—Victor, Columbia ont son to put on cuffs." Apply Miss 1 h girl 1 1700 ft. radiation; cheap; or even trade Soo. Post- Dispatch,* ——={ VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar lessons 35c; quick, | PIANO—For sale, uare; perfect condition, disc, bought, sold and exchan ope” Pitts nderson floor, ELY PB ng Bh Bg Ang Noted Rt MB A ag in for smaller, Box D-239, Post-Dispatch. ROAD maps and railroad maps o of all parts TO EXCHANGE > thorough course: instruments loaned free. gos? Call 3413 Gravois. Phone Victor Sunday ull 6p. m. Circulating Record Co., ALKER I FACTORY, 16th and | &8® : -CASHS ale: j f U. 8. Foster’s, 410 Washington. (c62) 4525 San_ Francisco, 0 S. Frosdwav. _(c) eaien voudelr caps, automobile bonnets | BOOKUASE ob Fen pong: J Bg SACKS— For sale, 81 oe sacks, ma AUTOMOBILE—For exchange; 45 h. p.. | S1 ENOGKRAPHER—And typist to give serv- | PLAYER-PIANO—WIiIIl sacrifice 8-note, al- |] RECORDS—For sale; blue amberol, 360; oth- . ck. size i, electric starter and lights; also has five- ices in exchange for violin or voice les- most new; also bench, rolls. Call Forest ers, 4-minute, 10¢; mgette oo ae? called for and delivered. id and ohildren’s headwear; steady work: oak and mahogany; ‘ vy du 47x81 inches. Wiegan. oO OOO OO OOS OS © @ © © O/ SEO TS East 471. cash. 4237 Easton av ‘ at Py beheae. ~ R—For a BLATER'G FELT—¥00 p A 1 Mk — igave time and money; voices tried free; - ——=s} Todd; cheap. Call 2634 — Bid- At R'S per roll. Wm. G. Wil-| CAMERA Wtd.—Long bellows 4x5 or oat. | eave evenings. 8811 Olive st, ge ge al es seed tee sale: Seautiful PHONOG RAPH— Ade L 8. ‘ golden oak dininc-room suite; call after Sun- mahogany. standard ’ latest: aeons y. Ca dv — ney we Y c eter st. without the lens; state price and mm BEF yeaa lad Je SN pol LAUNDRY HELP WANTED CHEMIC —¥or pale: a R—For = wale: i, American in Ta- Berger, 1520 N. Jefferson. " - RAGTIME , reenre tame Devas Sle. | day. 5908 Highland as ‘ , rch- | FOR EXCHA! — slopeaia, : amengee Fn — Sa S7 a ak Po Ste pie CHANGE—Carpenter Box F-1ta, 5158. Ollendorf School. 295% | PIANO—For sale, fine, upright: or excha ted Muslin “U: derwea ¥: wanes — log work for sale, chea diator , re. 8) GIRLS—Expe rien eoeaeate and « > ( hone Grand Ps 7 tt ced; must under-/ 4544A Garfield. er_pi e) volumes. What have you? Tonle at (eR?x Mh For ‘tale ton ee tistry for furs. Box -187, Post-Dis. | RAGTIME piano playing absolutely guar- 1005__Olive st. ; x ; Hi tok Le oy fed) practical! anteed in 12 lessons; 3c per lesson; only | LINDEMAN, $50; Koerber, $135; Rehning. ss isteat. style: | FORELADY—Thorough, Ne R WA T © can Operate ame waa srpertonapt avie 100, Post-Dispatch Post Dispatch, i a TIME CLOCK—For sale; stencil machine/ tion: want large Grafonoia or Victrola. Box 8._B help: good plac DESK—For ane, otk, ro ~T oak, ao con- pana, eddt machine; all good condition. | 907 Dexter, Mo Delmar 4641X: open evenings, SHUBERT & SON 2607 Franklin av. (cS) $25 horniess $9 x D- o. Post-Dispatch : GUN Wtd.—For exchange, Washburn guitar: Mondays: lesson PIANO--For sale: fine, new instrument; b hw ; and leon, BHIRT STARCHER TRIAL lesson free Monday s, thie th UY | Browdway, eg igening Co, 9084 Nott Tete, Laundry and “c) tion} at your own price. Biack- | TOBAC BU; Saereemnents «through factory representative and | © Tiina MACHINE For’ sale H stone between 2 an Boos re BOOTH wor sale; iano. 351GA Olive. Prof. Dalimer, from |& new player. Be ms mei A i bi ee, = what have you? Box -riin, instructor isted by lad 6. s Dane, R008 sale, at a bargain, itlard l, scarf and mu- oe 8” slide rage: one 200, ohm magneto. | OLEUM Wed. ch — ae we Pag oh —_ electrician; - __ SALESLADIES WANTED Hews ers sos oat ast a = change work for Gosloam or rug. Box cessful teaching : a & me mniaoies: A. an_ offer. Morgan. ER . ‘ over . POINTERS” and . both with, pate gle ed Su rep Xi LE Stee eae a. WE ad outside towns with new and + "om ne wi en sbinet. pola watch, 6 mera, for motor BECKER'S SCHOOL OF SINGING, and bargains. J. Placht & Bro., Ii : employment to “as $7, many otopl ane 825 Thorough instruction; puptis | B way V1CTROLA—For sal perators. rRog, I Los Angeles, Ca ood condition; $10 at Sem is, MEL NETS—For sa ) : kl aftr: sean 80 fer foun nced. — ati S University st ou ma MiG fect deop; cheap. call stor “1091 weak aa baeee Sree ail ts comaphate,. wie | Staite; oes guaranteed; scarf. bench and. rolls; only $6 for restgonce hall, hotel, eto; MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT : % 7 . 7 ee enday morning F eultap’e py ieee eat iio. TRUNK—For sale, 2 trays! — @ mac 300} OSI AL Emetvyn _... | monthly. REYER’S, 17th and Locust.(c37)} : tically new; reasona and k PIANO PLAYER—Youn ‘Ike | PIANO studio, used only afternoons, will fans: extra 1d engagements. n e jes Bost-bis* sublet moraine, in nes and nd, Sundays; BATE reamed and dyed ng aan rk, thoroughly’ ap a . ys ply at once, mod: For sale, Hobart: cost | STEN MACHINE— If price. | | Post-Dispatch. ¢ . ow = 7 Vee 3 MILL—For ’ : Meat tter—Enterprise; 2 t- %/i1FOR EXCHANG LATAL’S Violin School, 1127 N. Grand; chil- | steaq “KING MACHIN ning department. es COUNTER—-For eee lessons, 50c; violin furnished; sheet music condition: less than half price: small terms [cheap. %341 W maker tool Com j dai Jefferson Hotel Laundry, 12th and Locust. im condition. Box FURNACE Wtd.—For exchange. new ocak lin, cornet, thorough and private instruc- PLAYER-PIANO-—$1 will buy my beauti- 2290 Cherokee, Krood -wood wut ae | furnace. Duncan, 3412 William pl. " 3 gge 28; ESP open 9 a. m, to 9 p.m. 40 rolls, bench and scarf: part cash: m , . : ust Columbia with Box M- 250, Post- Dispatch. rokee dling with my _can ston. 8 ORUGG i 848 Eas big bargain: $150. Smit “Reis Piano Co., RT FACTOR th Va cuspidor a WS—For sale or exchange, two. : / a ' GRAFONOLA Wtd.—To excha D * cabinet; modern; y new. Box M 6208 Woodland Pine Lawn, vidson motor cycle. “singie, nae Harley Da- ‘syncopated system'’ that gives results; in- $275: taken In exchange on our celebrated 2 _ vestigate and be convinced. 4971 Wise av. | Lawson nlaver-pian TALKING MACHT —— to handle e for righ , ; o.- Pak A ING CO., tate previous employer. 1 Box L-156, 1 pb dition; At e rellsen ice oll 8 — : = : Laur DESK—For — oa e and cou- want repeating gun or rifle; pay difference. : 2 Gall TOBACCO Tage wer sal "8890, x M-24 Post-Dis , weet an xu violin, jo, | Save money: only fou. of these lett: one ; . — Box MME Tost Dispatch. x L- t ‘ Experienced Shirt Makers Dispatch, nes BOX G-388 | DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Pop — sale or | TEL ~ visible typawiter, of what have yout Bos rain, Willan ost-Dispatch _{°) fnstru ; ft. push , one set of draw ments, cons $ cates atoo : . ont, sic; 7 os. this week; call and make # pots | eaaotiee. sent Y eaye PR PUAT . PQUrTeRs” se -hand instruments: write for catalog enable us to amelr a steady able; experience unnecessary a: Faramount Call_Lindell SF = an Hul a 8728 Olive. , ” ae s An ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANE ey worker's tools. x | MoviNG PicrcR ICTURE SHOW—$1000 takes ihis | Prepared for vaadevlle, concert and operatic | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: $265 elecant need_mon ee Ev AG a wc Ae me L | Cass ay. small tutors. x Post - : : ve Bol iy cormined taurant; Wagoner ING : “Inch lumber and cit a, ad pee aa will & eterno’ fore | e Sho used bie. Fer gay iin val- ; to Tt x ae mu] - = Ma UN—For sale, L. C. J. + Ye ba ean Fe fax : abt » planes -class at MP ANY, sso. rs | i i, with “ene t and holder. 1 « lows "ae ute. 202 2529 fs ire a tae nt plang hovae sell in town, peed ns moger py em ere | DWARE Sf0C dsorkncbe” fies “men? tas ATER HEATE! sale: . jon: make an offer, Holland Studio, om Victor Setess: S114, ‘Post: Dispatch. with th reference at THE PAL pincers, of of bolts, calipers "ice wc mea half price. Froud: ood igs Storage Ieee than | Top WAGON Wid —i-horse. in enchange for “oairin ane : Raa mE hasta Seta ie a ta ; °o — . : 616 W | Fm oe on ono teed Wash st. rage = & good storm bug«y. 1432 Clinton. metal tubing player set WIRE—For sale mately 12.000 fee — 2n6 cash: at nds for mo : nday, 1 h_st. (oc) | rub ge a op and i Lost! The Post-Dispatch Want Ads ILECTRIC 1 TAN Oo Ge eal ging Sf Ag wi veto Woe ate Be tobe ane | writs PHON wd. ; ; dase ‘av. (cj by an honest person, mew $70 tur cont. Box 0-201., Pest-Din aati 2 Bl Ve i Pees 3 ed f ae ok Ay se! ' : eye fe i . > . ~ - “ Spt SRI NE tes es - ee te 6 “Pan . +» 3 — , — ¥, q ‘ , ee” Re at en » - Pm x + ——— eo a —

Page 55

pd ot see gE a gi he 5 ie eit SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. _ST.LOUS F sepia AUTOMOBILES — SR Bike AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES ; WARTES BUICK —For sal a fh . trade) —~—~ toredoor, | PACKAR 7 . TER— . salt —For sale; roadster; c or e; 5-passen oor, A or sale, w uring «4 chummy type’ ‘piano a part payment. Box Simi se F- coma soit boat” Incas engi uring and 1916 OLDSMOBILE oer aa i Reo! -} Try Them Before You Buy Them new tires an 15 Locust. ¢) | condition ~ ~— mks. net xo for $700 $00. +. of |* first-class condition re i price $05. S501 A we will prices that arg rignt | GREATEST ‘WANT MEDIUM IN THE 1er_metropol 1 500,000 READERS! a hh to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. AUTOM 2BILES ’ AUTOMOBILES a —_ AUTOMOBILES ROA DSTERS FOR y sats Pa Pt esas TOURING CARS FOR SsALe TOURING CARS FOR SALE gg oe tage Wtd.—New or slightly used; mR MA 4 cb da or smaller car. J, Smith, SO17A demountable rims; runs fine: price cay ay, A ition; cheap: onty L150, Post eo ae ge EMPTRE= Forse: pyocust. C2) Franklin Automobile and Supply Co.. | Model light five- 2 Vo have nothing FOR ‘HIRE ae ROADSTER wie aT trade 5-passenge tion; $400. Call y, make offer, 1821 aaa R 50: ont i ive terms. Igou Motor ATERSON TOURI CAR— at once; ~ great car for one he one: I must sell Delmar. me hen eae: SAL } WE well ake you cash for your automobile. truck; w li trade. D—For AUCTION SALE 21 ne mat immediate sale or will tr ( ver immediately. 5318 Patton ay, Box Y-i&89, Post-Dispatch. : ‘ CabiLone on __fareful driver. Lindell 76, okey oat Er HF 1358h; 84s , (o2) | * “eur $1 ry a Fa ae tia i per hour. For: REPAIRING, | Cc. order. ney i Wyoming. gE ng Car, Cost $1400; run only 2000 mi ea " ° ea (8) ee, : twice the | FORD—For sale, 1915 touring car; Al and ng. Sony 3 hour care. | Work: satisfaction guaranteed. Central '2749; | reasonable price. 3529 Victor & FORD—For sale; touring car; cman for | FIERCE-ARROW—For sale; must sell at oe bres New i Oring yours: sell a taking Sista tees al einioch ’ val $416R. Tyler 242. FORD—For sale, racer, Pi ment, un- quick sale; call Sunday, wos" once; 1910 ‘'36"’ with h Umousine and touring Locust res hum- 1) | bodies; price right. Y-216, Post-Dis. DA AGED CAR For sale; slightly wrecked; sixes, 5-p nger and ¢ SS aTite Wisconsin motor, Bosch ai Bei for sale my roadster; you owe it te ver, Morr d m CYLIND&Ks reground; piston rings an derslung, wire wheels; ai eared; doah. _ rv) le bell] Fos. al per a. eg parts for any car; automobiles, trucks, | g9}) or eutilenan. O17. Walt ao ie | FORD—For sale, sedan, 1916 model, equipped: PR EMIER—For sale: ae t- cylinder: Deimar 217 \c) | starters, generators, magnetos repaired; ma- . Electric starter, demountable rims. electric light if- as @ whol . rs, $1 M. W. | FORDS—For sale; new and used; with "736- General Knts, self-starter, new seat covers; e or b t. A Imar. (c53 nie ieeact eneies nes “ord Somont 26: Goosen. acht “ss and Suteanabeee’ wi 4 inch wheel base; 8-foot body space back | 5840 De | Giverville, Cabany 4181, Taik a i qrede car in excellent condition; big R “he $550: rxal a | ce ay raphe 2 ot ann macnine n v € } one le; touring car; late lf alue at might consider terms. Box omy et Sr (c99) | of seat. New Equipment Co., Lock Box 1554, | FORD—For sale; bie sacrifice. 8603 | D-138, Post-Dispuarch oc bons Pos awed 1813 V | one ition, » bargain. ‘Lindell 15. SoH | wore om meng DORRIS—Fo or sale: good condition: che | , : xp Motor Co., 3327 Locust. St. hour: careful drivers. Bomont 2605. (C4) M aD FOR HiRb—i917 Ford; ie per hour. Del- | shop, 3223 Lawton av. __{(e99) St. Louis, Mo Vacenstone radiator: mar 2174L; Forest 6762W (cS) FOR SERVICE. . bl. PULLMAN—Touring, start ait best air work | FORD ROADSTER BODY—For sale; new; | Page - s, rter and lights; bes 1916 Chandler, 7-passenger tour- RK og yo new, fights cyt: Pasty starter ( h new: used as demonstrator & , 2 ’ seetere pat passen ger touring vod CYLINDER GRIN DING w Bldney 262 —For sale; 1916 chummy emmme 7 by’ salesman "hes $20 ‘worth aponener ee: = os Pest saat a aE oe eines eon wevest 1588 608 Chestnut, lights, $475; rare Cargaina ee? Peerless "ptarter and Tighe ers.0: ee ‘: : . nsurance; M . vt ssenger., n Tat-c | . . ——-_——- *eeeeeee rates reasonable; careful driver. inde! ont ae. =o Oo beitnar 2052. | LITTLE FOUR For sale, roadster; must se ca: gt oy $360 cash, complete. Call 4250/ running order; make an offer. Laclede eo er sale; ote te 1912 Chalmers .. Seeeerrrrriiy Night, Devaat 1848 a 4601 to 4611 Olive.‘c0?) sold today; no reasonable offer refused. | Laclede Sunday. 2 : __chea ood tires. 4! 1910 . touring car coceccoscss One 4191 Ashland av, FORD—For sale, touring car, Al condi-| REO—For sale; touring car, 1913; electric LOCOMOBILE 435—For ~~ ~- =. $300. | R. C. H. : niBi’ ina eee ble rims, shock lights and generator; extra rim: 5 if electric lights, Kiaxon 100. speedometer, JEFFERY D e i 1G CO os. Kellog air pump. 6 tires and Bosch dual mag-| Bomont 516. 2650 Raa Open Sunday until 5 a 1 3~ Overiens eriyen, OY eat AUTOMOBILE IATORS abany 2045M. AD Toa 'Don- ood d unta ed , , R ver al a roadster, $86. a a ey nora. rubber seat covers, | sold at once. Call Sunday, 3408 School: 9598R. (c) neta. run 65 miles hour. 733 -60 per hour nell & Recker. Carter and absorbers. speedometer, driving spot light, Central 0s RR Wh] fest‘conalion. "sa ‘ines Vis, S32) Kukes ec = on, £ res : ngs- 1916 12-CYLINDER 1 nfs =| CHALM E RS “HIR@—Touring cars ana limousines; +4; HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS = 7 i “g, lls, $1. MERCER—ROADSTER FOR SALr . sacrifice; not home vor 4: REGAL—For sale, ae ovens ay «ag ce 5. ARMON—For sale: 41; in perfect condition; run 3000 miles; a decided bargain.| TISED CAR DEPARTMENT ~ ** to $8 per hour; Union Station ce Don’t throw your radiator away. We can] CASH. ONE HANLEY 200, SUNDAY; Jes Peni Delmar 1578. Cabany 8402. (8) save you money. We make a specialty of re- | OLIVE 1950" MONDA‘ +: {ec} | 10 helberge ood tires; 1912; sacri ‘4 q in first-class | FORD—For sale, “peautitul. extra finest. lat- | 1913, demountable rims, eae $110. 917 shock | Walton. PATHFINDER [- Rox D-its Post-Dispatch. MAXWELL—For sale; 1916; bumper, shock We will demonstrate any of our ened absorber, cutout, dash lamp; reasonable, | autos. Every car is of standard make, ca G d. (c) fully overhauled and in Al condition mochane y Handsome, roomy, 7- ome A pairing all makes of dadiinmare on short order, MET Oo eRe r sale $1.75 hour. Colfax ETT & MAUTZ. 3336 Olive Pt ap) condition: $175, ee st. Victor est, 1915 Ford touring automobile; | shock 2115R. absorber, seat cover, spee : SAXON 6—For sale; 1915 touring car, in PASSENGER TOURING $}} spe, le See Shore METZ—$710; Maxwell. $115; Hup 20, $175; | ‘“SUY and otherwise. A “imoire, “é27s; hargains, P08” Chestnut, | QuF Dolley te onesbrice te everybedy. MITCHELL—For sale, 1911 model, a ee” : R tourin one owner; 72R (c7) Phone Bomont 24 bl lights, all over; oversized tires, demountable Sret-clase | condition: paint, upholstering condition; a very attractive price if so . at once. Rox 0-24, P.-D. (c) . ‘ Imers roadster. ebedsoséece (gnu ; ssenger cars; R HIRE Te, Salat rcademne Cabany TIRES REBUILT METZ—For sale; roadster, “1016, model: | w eels, natural wood: city and State Ii: and too, sey agg SE ee 6 ig con on; e . t r top: se at once 0} We furnish a ‘Miller’ non-skid top on rea cense; i = od use for it; call quick. | Box Y-1! ess -Dispatch. SED DAN—For sale; beautiful sents pm net MITCHELLS—Repainted, overhauled; lights Imers POAdStET, ...cscessensedste and starters; act quick. Auto Exchange, T-PASSENBCT. .ncsveerscte 2942 Olive st. > seahan th anes ger Cadillac; careful/your old tire, which adds 4-ply of brand ter; NATIONAL For saie; beautiful roads 5BI9IA Cates. 1516, with touring tee alee: fen pod This car must be sold to- NATIONAL SIX—For sale; Houck wire we sooucees tor mm imers, 5- passenger. 5 a 6 o baie tn teas ‘ 5 nger.. seen eevee halmers, . Fe assecennanegares ; 7 OMO For hire, fine limousine, $1.50 | constructed Tire Co.. 8444 Lindell: Lindell nour’ dings spec ® AKLAND—F le, roadster, wese at yen driver. 856; ship or bring your old tires to us. ship or bring your old tires to gyre spl endid condition will sell a wee economical to maintain; might} patc ee Radiators R : d, Rebuilt cheap for cash. See at 8826 Sha (7) | trade for Rood truck or roadster, Box 0-5, |STEV ENS-KNIGHT—4- -passenger; :. ‘ a Delm ; re; sBsant, Forest 2605". epaire c OLDSMOBILE—For sale; 1916 poet in st-Dis Ac) equipped; new tires; strictly first-class con- “vate car. or Exchanged for New op Dreme, condition; well tired ana lot of ets HAY NES— For, cal, tourin Ha — Det dition. _¥. a et: oe By a t; mus 80 s wee or ayer, - ial iful new 1017 Ford ca ECIALIZING ON R ADIATOR | AND | am pe ay price $875; terms if de- | °o%GP aedeea ‘ electric lights and starter; $800. 4554 W 30: 5- — Arsenal st. (c) E—Beau careful drivers; $1 per hour. Lindell 2268 r DER FEPAIRING, THIS oF ipl hing. | WOE loses ; 3 YO sired to responsible party. ashing le; 1915; mode] iecmmne s03 1915; call os geccoececceeses today, Benton 30 Ty TrTTtTs. See Mr. Salisbury. PARTIN- PALMER—For sale: ~ ip16 with | 8 Che elec > se starter; chea t ad . Ow PAR aseebeede ER. " TR AF oMonit 0." yy | Garage. (Cc) ee | FATHFINDER—12: colored maroon; new: © . VY weet eee eer rere eee eree eee A E Wtd. y latest l touring car or roadster. Miss AUTOMOBILE Wtd. Touring car, suitable good condition; cheap, ‘Forest 467. cau ment, or service car; will exchange my flat. CHAL 2800" mm iles; bargain. . x 222 Post-Dispatch MERS—For sale; must sell at one, my Da lleville Ti, C — ; looks | ———_ am sale, and touring car. New| TOURING CAR—For sale; 5 passen coat new, $3800; 1915, new nate’. see val Hotel, Tith, and. Locust. condition; big bargain, Apply 3828 Duis : 6-cylinder coupe; seg Oye Wtd.—We want 50: all sold} like new; car in excellent mechanical condi- sap gd) at he Rg Sh. —.B xtra" Cc a * a. - -1 DO BILE—For gale; am forced to sellij TOURING CARS—For sale; 3; in govd Bee ‘i (c5 mas Tet in fine condi- shape. 219 N. Theresa. rice. 908 Gestnur: Cen- j tion and ‘equipment complete, including elec- highest cash p (c) | tric lights and starter; good tires with extra $550: termes LE Bomont 41. my 1913 5-passenger sag? wha, 1 tion: will demonstrate. Box Y-213, Post-Dis. | TOURING CAR—For sale; large. 6- passenger; best offer takes it. 4126 Clara ati - tire and rims, etc.; will demonstrate, Box | lan A Mohange fof wd. a light auto in its ¥-197, Post-Dispatch. MANATHON—For sale, S-passenger, de- change for my cottage, re 5 or FLANDERS—For sale; electric coupe; mountable rims; good tires; leaving city; | TOURING CAR—For sale; ene er sacrifice $175. 4853 Delmar_ bi. (c) _cheap. Call 4911 Union av. per _yoar 44, _Post-Dispatc Oakland, t touring car; good runnin order $260.3944 Olive st. (¢ ! Mercer MARMON—For sale, touring, 32; 1912; excel-| FOURING CAR—For sale; 6-cylinder; S-pas- lights and starter; “~ c : MOBILE wits. a ag for ston HOE CouL - = ( u cadin ieunc ully equipped. ox E-—-For sale or exchange for or, ispa tch, heavy car or truck. 4421 N. 20th. oats 2 you pee: something gineny 990 , gg will sell today, $250; before ee eer tive ‘ht J —F s raceabou quippe : par _ AUTO ioe Op gh Fay ng ‘ aaa palenr Slecteia’ Hatt: aoan canttian: Silvertown cord tires, with 3 extra MARMEN—For sale, 1911 touring car, newly | TOURING CAR—For sale; never run; will pref , in exchange for single 3- bargain. 6228 Easton Cabany 6156 (c) tires on rims. Give 15 miles per painted, first- class condition, bargain for take !ess than half cost: leaving city. 5783 on okanl ay: Re fe = -D aoer ~—— : gallon of gasoline. Capable of 84 uick sale. Forest 2822, or Box K- 195, P.-D, | Waterman av. ox Y¥-152, P.-D. six prefer AION "COUPE For sale; good, et eed miles per hour. Extras: Top and MARION—For sale, touring car. S-passen- TOURING CAR—At your own price; don't ee oe ig 4e% emonstrate, —T windshield. $950 for. quick sale. r. O'Donnell & Recker, Carter and fail to see this before buying | a car. 6829 Lf OHIO ELECT? =32 Delmer ¢ MR. SOLOMON, 5203 Delmar.(c) Pec aston av. Owner, Cabany 1 , a, ole or yt ge A I a Rr MARMON—For sale: 5-passenger touring | TOURING CARS—For sale; Overland and car, in good running condition, $300. Marion: bargains. 4274 Easton; Delmar iE FAALEL=O £. PaRLER aes VYTP TES Pee et BUDSON-PH LL MOTOR . “ -Car Dept.. 2214 W ERULTT ea ag, at ntral dro ; & We have —— rebuilt, ences over- — S hauled Dod ng cars, which will enable —— you to make a pu arehaas of one of these —_— St Ae or age ne oh in exchange for rss n 15 sella from. city, value | dle. At 1512 Locust_ st. e ‘ — -B6: _|RUNABOUT—For sale, in good condition; urchased in May o ic CO : td. “Pol — - ae cole; oem: A, ane 1 ; in, wood con- con on, v-passenger, see this and M&AKé / tires, electric lights and starter; mechanicai- Barth, 2104 Locust. (c) a4-evlindéer, ‘alaatite $25 per me an offer: cost_ $1600. 4430 Itaska st. /ly perfect; $300. Call Garage, 8302 Lawes) MF 5 fa —For sale: 1917 touring a art Men mre the car A, small «family; ocouns ot : & ; — salesman's emonstrator: s new car up $450. easy terms: entral 3683, r. . poe TRUCK—For sale; or delivery; 136-in. \\ ‘ (cd) wheel base, s8-foot dy ack of seat. New ” a Also Limousine Bodies $600 to q 1914 Buick roadster; electric lights and STUDEBAKER—For sale, coupe, electric} ay. assenger; perfect/to the minute, $490. Delmar 8220R, 9 tol jana 2217 Locust. st. _ 10:20. 1854 Shawmut pl. TOURING CAR—For sale, le, 1916 model, cost | Equipment Co.. Lock x 1584, Si. uls, Touri 7 th truck, in good condition, ouring car, /-passenger or- . jinn, Fat. Big Bargains in Other d.—Late model; prefer starter and lights; demountable rims; new “’PERSON—For sale, ulty 6-room modern Gree; agg 7 wee consider Ford car in trade. sayy hem one ahent for cash: must sell, 2229 Locust. Central 7615.(c) | Forest 453. starter; extraordinary condition; $400, 1915 Maxwell touring car, in Al shape; Bargetn. . jCK—For sale: Bulek: ; t rgin ATT g: Rhy he! deed of trust | goes with it; this ‘splendid outfit complete, | piviz.Missourt Athlete Sonal: SLDSMOBILE-—For sale. 010 @-cylinder| STUDEBAKER 4CYLINDER class ru (e} CASE-—5- passenger g ' € M touring car; momeasenny perfect; hn FA will DEMONSTRATOR b sower Dae co Cail O Olive 3165. House he To : tion; will demonstrate. Mrs . Moll, 4 nds part rent. Caba 4919. ~ iS : LIMOUSINES. : corner Manchester ang_North_ ang. South rd, | take Sara ; 6-54, .— 8000} Sell very cheap; new guarantes: | barely | “hareain. tor quick oe utiful 6-cylinder shock absorbers, en-| shows use. _ WILSON CO., re aha ee E (eT) R r sale, stra lire, it a your automobiles now; sales ex GHALMERS—For sal ALMERS—For_ sale; ~ supply, Auto Exchange, ga oy sate, 1915 6-cylinder, 7-| ~ 7- -passenger, 1914; gine pump. spare tire and rim, just like new; | 1649 S. Grand. aly on ~nes gel wer gg es in beautifu condition: lights; 2 extra mou unted t one-third or ginal cash: owner leaving city, —————— tre: top; will dem- in: mane Px yest pencoeen an 4 yo new; perfect mechanical condition. e ." must tell. Eos Commercial ae. OLDSMOBILES. mar. i D *n-npepeesenwer i TQ1% **towringe .««ceeeeteveeeeee so venecte ess OUND egal or Stu. pave city because of iil health, “Box wiry - i CHANDLER 6—For sale; T-passenger; run Oia Br. D Fer Vanhoefen” Sete) tanta | teks roe Ths os reso 800 = 8074 | COLE EIGHT— only 3000 miles; good as ne seat COV- | moony Ferry rd. G ranteed cars. with service: cash and C C For sale, this beautiful new| ers. spot light and bumper: $850, 4212 Bo- —" E LUXE, 3104 ; —-« | 1916 limousine car, used only few weeks| tanical : OAKLAND—For sale, touring car, 5-passen- | tern D 3104 Locust. _ UCK—For sale: 1%- ton : be in first-class condi- | (800 miles), perfect diti aati nat at your price. Franklin Auto and DIL C solid Aw run 1000 m wos stor sacrifice to ‘close an estate. will be sold at ay ohana web brent — are car, per! supply Co., 8015 Locust. ic) 1913 CA LA e : ect mechanical con on and a arance, : ar, in elegant mechanical condi- sale: barmain 1-ton: Dept.. St. Louis Union Trust Co. (cl) | used only a few months; peorty. a on extra | O rk bf —, to sell. aulck: '8 ogy Shag tion: has just been n completely evernauted and ng order: larae body ‘will Tan MN oe DORRIS—For_ sale; or F my 1014 Hmousine in| cauipment: $425 cash. z ’ con h. S104 cus ; $250; * | repainted old at once; _ take Colt 1578 ’ Rersag) copdition: | iil demonstrate. Box | COLE—For oars i av AD most 1 passenger. 1014: B50 call, sat ye oo14 Washington av.; phone sale. ery cocky TAB Dupel 0% i 8 : F : : has electric atarter and lights; Al condi. | Bomont Cartercar; electric iients and starter; fine a 30x 6 Rost: Dispatc stern or wil For sale: oo 8S. Grand 0 ; tion in every reepect. 5201 _Peimer.__{c) NEW 'W TOURING CAR condition $250. ie 4476. 41 15 : ta! runat i = a ee i ~eyi er: VERLAN For 1916 lendij new light Sven € Cire — vate “use: Bek new =e on’ — inder, 1 7-pas senrer; used 56 months; snaritice: like a wot we. ae well-known make; gy ted in pew condition. Call Siween Sand 12 a. ‘Biamley ‘Motor. dar" thie at once for @ bargain: will trate for | Utah. never used much, but must sell at once; will | ™_ 2°20 Locust, at. : mar. roadster car and cash, or cash only. Laclede OVERLAND—For sale; wil! sell 5-passenger | sacrifice for one-third of original price; car —For mle; 1000 Tbe capecity; roll roll LIMOUSINE—For sale: &-passenger, 40h, | o20X: Overland + eto Car ~ ; = ae Pi eats under _ gain an ; un ae Bok — perfectly re Seder ; running every be in di- p.; fine condition; sultable fami DODG DGB—For saie, touri = very good shape an e equipment is] to get a real barga er; ny Li age Aor ak oot cash or time to right "par- t good +f yo ae to be appreciated. “ 0-27. Post-Dispatc Cay. but = sm for us; will sacrifice as EE T TRUC For x Ear" C2 SVERLAND—For sale; 1910, model 83; elec- PACK A RD| D Wiss sesier ea CE—F . . Pierce limou aa 2 = = ety bf Benes condition ; will *‘semonstrate, Torrie itv e-paasenger, running order; §300 ost Ranga lear oH or Ford. . : ) aon : : L. or e. en- fy and starter: gest Bar’ e rT 7 hy auled: Thom mas, 1100. 453 n F : 803 Colitnevitie av. Av t. Louts, Il. ne 4-35 cae EDERAL TRUCE CO 7 or *F Ure. | ( ir ee a a etiiee outed elt a Halladay; ger car, in good running condi- tion; electric lights and starter; run less than 8000 miles. Cost $2385—$850. tite aie ite ee a oy 77 — ‘an4 | “18 — see TOURIN NG CAR T i AT Ee 5 Seer er teed ~» 1008 Hudson, 4-eylinders, 5-passen. ger; = ane order, Del Premier. AB eo oe ghta and starter. tric ight and ost 61760—-$350. 1910 Pierce Arrow | sasha nee 9 an | erce Arrow "_TOURIN G CAR bt ibte 8, 1917, 6-cylinder, 7- , i - > Bu A than gov ) sine miles. res practically | with extra tire on spare teh. 2) 0) Cost $2475—$1800 . » i ly, city only; right. i ee a lt tt atl, SN ee A SN te testi te Se te ae ee Pre: ! ‘ : ‘ ‘ On le eae a al - We have some car in our stoek that fits your pocketbook , CADILLAC AUTOM JsiLE CO of St. Louis 3908-18 Olive Street ee ee ee ee . - ~ _— ~ i ee ag li ll. ughly overhaul . a. 4 Al cpndition in avery reepect, sale. 19] - Ker touring, Solomon, 5203 , Deimar j : : i M mi lt and. lect, eail. onday. * m. = = » . TWIN SIX 2EOSPHS*FH*#*OOHH*#OS _._ ROADSTERS FOR SAi.@ TT RMR AMERICAN—For or sale. roadster, good tun}! passenger limousine and touring Dodiea, re. piition: wae Autsmobil : TRUCK FOR SALE—2-ton E. Hoffman, 2020 Lo- rar th and overhauled at factory. 5875 Del. . treete 1g. Salon Touring Car. Mack with express body and ning order; Run only 1800 miles. exceptionally good tires, $500. Ask for Sanner, care of DOR- Pireat reetone eee aale; 1013; seven- ust ever’ An con. * we BD. touring ye les; 7. i city; a gem . " ® ee tiie te . Must sell at once. Bar | RIS MOTOR GAR CO. 4100 @ % 9 lt nie a Dor ition © sett wi | peuled at at factory yr 1 Coie, 044 olive, le, road F DETRO OTT: dhewhen aT Jagr ae mal "Seiehe "ctr cond}. a gan. Box 0-184, P. D. Laclede Av. | Box easi car_on mar e ' someone. Frye Motor Car suenbuenas SEDI SDDSDAPEEDLSSSEE "GRE DOOCOVHVOHDOOSOSDS il fp a a condition; -D ‘ value for a a a Se oe ee my

Page 56

] ~ Locust st., S?. T.ouis rORD WINTER TOPS Winter Tops for Ford Roadsters and Touring Cars, $625 and up. Pressed steel and wood with plate-giass windows Handsomely finished and attractively lined. Warm, comfort- able good looking and rattle-prooft See sample nciw. 8414-16-18 LINDELL AV. ‘Everything from Top to Tires’’ era? a ~ en ae Ee Se ee Ce Oe a ig A AAT ge - new seat covers. top “r Forda ~ used 1013. 1pla Ford topr tight s for Fords. SHQES F OR LIZZIE agpentns. aenk and makes. them. ost nr E nal ord SON EY ine CO., Forest 853. panied ash. G vos Pg MORGANFORD. Delivery Bodies for words tyles in stock; used coupe fo 55: used Ford pleasure bodies’ 19 delivery bodies for wep $30 up: .55 up: mohair ‘one-man ord wi shields, A.) up: usel dashes $1 up; Be fd nd _glectric "1408, “ith at. | S886. up . waar See 547 Delmar. _ Tires Guaranteed 3500 Miles _ 82x38 Straight Side, $10.95 $14.95 Bebe 83x4 Straight Side, > ed to advertise tall ve ive eee ng tg tne ne — “ Og EFFICIENCY GAS OIL cn OH Cat er Engines. Makes carbdoan . ¥. wees LT ee —— Tnpossible. Absolutely Guaranteed. EFFICIENCY 9°” CORPORATION 3213 Locust St. f ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. PHOENIX AUTO SUPPLY CO. aW¥e,8r¢ distributors tor the following ttems. service. ice station J - po ey of a pie Ga SSS) Kent ignition. Ww. oe etos, Westinghouse. Ford starters. Gabriel re vg. Stewart carburetors. ne orns. Lone Fora pistons. x light deflectors. Two carloads of Lee Blemished Tires must be sold, regardless of cost. , Independent Tire Co. 3152 LOCUST STREET Bomont 379. Cent. 619. REM AREADL t ome DALE We handhe all makes evenines wad Bomont 1180, Central 151. Send us vour mail orders. Anto Parts Co, “= We Tear Them Up and Sell the Studebaker, 1914 ario adie. 1911 1 Overland 52 dillac Ca R, . Mitcheils, Buda, ‘erett . 1 Beaver ‘engine, ‘80 horsepower . a ne OEE éccoce ‘ : Elmor Chalmers model F, Flanders 20, Moon 3O and | a a an ag and Regal, he kard, 1 \, 1910. Bul ok, at. 10 ane 19. Garford, and 4 Kissel, American Amplex. nee. 1909. arent. Le to 1912. Oldsmob 1908. en lg Hup 82. Studebaker, 1914, Roya! RADIATORS FOR MOST We shafts. wheela, rims, transmission cases, ines. axles, carburetors, magneto and cush- “ Arce TH old 4 and al) sizes pen Sunda ELIABLE AUTO TIRE Co., 117 Locust st. SAV “Co OMPLETE —NGINES. eee eee eseeer see eeseeesese ron i. ‘motor, with mag......"° Ai from 60 to 191 4. motor *eeeeee eens ee sree eeeeeereeese eee eee eeeeeees e®reeee@eeeene eee eeeeee ‘Seiciiain & oe! eaten, model F are Royal Tourist. Cadillac, 1910 to 1812. Maxwells, all models. verland, 50, 49, and 652. Pierce- Arrow. Conrter. Chase truck. Welch, atlas. Varren and Everett. Owen and Empire 20 Thomas Marion end Everett. By Glide and Michigan. Elmore and Hudson 20 i910. Tourist 91; OF THE VE MAKES. can olay you crank cases,” crank cylinders, pistons, connecting rods, gears, bear- Pullman AL U NEED PARTS. WRITE EN F ORING eM TO US AND LET § US ae prices for wrecked, burned, of y, Soe, cars. Open Sunday fore- B size Presto tank, filled, $9.50. i116 and 4118 Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo. Automobile owners, largest display of automobile parts in St. Louis. practically every automobile ever made. on all parts. Be Sure to Visit the “Big Parts Store”’ of St. Louis We have cylinders, piston rings, cam and crank cases, steering posts, wheels, magnetos, all kinds of carburetors, all makes of bearings, all makes and kinds of li hta, fenders, f and tops, Listed below are only a few of the cars for Cadillac, 1908 to 1915. Warren-Detrolt. Cameron, Metz. Stu Dorris. 1906 t Peerless, Stoddard- van bg Stevens-Durv Midland- Ww ayne- -Welch Marion, Pope Stearns 80 to 60. Kissel 6—Parry Amplex, all madele. Matheson 4 and 6. Speedwell. Oakland—Seldan. Interstate—Regal. Chalmers Models— F-K-M, 86 and 40. Oldsmovlile: L efender. We nave 2000 of the best made automo- bile engines in the United States, 4 and 6 cylinder, from $35 to $176 each We sell transmissions and rear axles, 500 of the world, all sizes $12.50 to $35 ea 1000 moet, from $2.50 roller. f BOc t eac makes, from New electric headlights, $4 up We have many articles we don't list; have your needs; and we will match the Ww kinds; condition no object. Open MA Both phones see the Parts for We save you big money transmission rims. axles. shafts. crank cases, used tires and tubes, seat cushions which we have parts: Auto Car. Standard Six. Pope-Toledo. Hiudson 20 ape, 33. debaker-Garford. Fuick, 10, 17, M. F. Flanders. and to 1909. Moon, 1908 to 1911.Maxwell, Packard, Pierce-Arrow, C 320. 30, 40 and 45. 1904 to 1913 1905 to ’O9, 1907-09. | -Wh 3ergdoli—Staver. aetierat Overland, 88-42-51- 69. Mitchell, 1908-13. Thomas all models. Gireat Western—Ohlo., Commerce Truck. Jackson---Haynes, American undersiung. Reo, 1908 to 1913. Special, ‘imited. Autocrat, any parts from these engines, Presto tanks B size, $6 each. best —- In the on assort- Hyatt stan ard made good rer wheels, 7 each, bearings, each as Timken, Hessb ght. etc., all ei or send old parts e have ready cash neg ‘automobiles of all till noon on Su nda ays. CO ELL BROS. AUTO SALVAGE 8981-33 Olive st.. St. Louls, CcoO., Mo. FOR SALE BICYCLES A?'D MOTOR CYCLES , GREATEST WANT oy en IN THE WORLD. Mere proportion te population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. ANIMALS __FOR SALE i -_ _FOR SALE 15 h, i 81 Clea ly arty F sale, Fooa, 2-horsepower, - CU asSTY ATO offer. Box -129, t = ” | Ronee Fer sale, Champion, 400, $10. 6008 Gan TE ENGINE—For 4 -P. =itationary; make offer. 1854. GASO INE ENGINE—For sale, 8-h. oy or lathe eh auto repair Simp- c shop; also and | switchboard for “ightins aan. 61 ell . ASOLINE ENGIN horsepower oeree “4 power Grey; mod icocaamer 4-cylinder: new rome st asnaniee engines from orsepower up; e nes rebored; new pis- tons and rings; neral machine work. Jerry Warner, 6301 Broadway. LATHES—For onls. 3 carloads lathes, mille shapers, drills, grinders, punches an eee: net machines and tools. Bicknell Mfg. and 8. Co., Janesville, Wis. (2 LATHE Fee eae. ascrew-cutting. nominal swing. 24°’ nters, bench, tron legs, and arpenter’s bench. 5731 Terry, Sunday, all a MACHINERY—For sal kinds: also botlers. write us. W. Flower Co., 308 8. MACHINERY—For sale: 5-ton Frick ice lant: 4-ton Frick ice plant: "5- ton Frick ref. machine, direct connected to engine: ton ref. machine, direct connected to Corliss engine: two-ton ref. machine. %-ton ref. machine, condensers, brine coolers, pumps, triplex and duplex: ice cans and other ma- chinery, John Hague, 4414 W. Papin st. MEAT GRINDER—For sale, Universal; d 3 months; use $5; style No. 344. Cen- tral 6299. 2814 Ma rket. MIXER—For sale, J. H. Day C dry mixer; best condition ; price $100, quick sale. Apply 2200 N . 24 8 a gg A sale: two new “iw cle mae please. Box Y-242, Post-Dis patch. | MOTOR—For sale. 15 h. p. 220 volt, diréct _current. Box ¥-241, Post- st Dispaten. (c) MOTORS—10 and ~ a Ga Gs yi 3 h. p. d. c..: larg acrew a. lot of electric drills. © 350. Cass av; ler 3036. MOTORS—For sale; 2 7% P., 230 volts; condition guaranteed. 1429 Chest- mut et. MOTOKS—For re new; A. C. single phase spots, %-h. p.; $80: %4-h. p.. $40; 1-h. 58: 14%4-h. p., ‘$68: also used D. C. and A. c or sale or rent; we do wiring, repairing and installing. Acme Electric Co., 126 Market b ic PEARL PRESs—For sale, 5x7, good condi- tion, cheap. 911 Marcus. PROPELLER WHEEL—For sale; bronze, 22 inches diameter. 6301 8S. Broadway. (7) UNCH—For sale; lever punch up to 8-8- inch holes: deep throat. Delmar ~~ c) sale; second hand, of all engines, etc. Call or 8th st. (c99) o. 5-barrel for PULLS Ta steel, split pulleys: 8c per Ib. ewes G. Wilard, 318 Chestnut st. _ SANDER—For sale. Milwaukee 3-drum 42- inch, in good condition. Apply the Hrecht Co., 1201. Cass av, c) SAUSAGE STUFFER—For sale: Brecht's make; used 3 months: $4. Central 5299. 2814 Market. SCREW PRESS Wtd.—sSecondhand, medium size. F. Mebold, 3954 Utah pl. STEAM egy een gree | sale, with vaives and ells, like new; Jo oe one season; very cheap. H. J. Lie lebig, Mascoutah, Ill. VACUUM CLEAN ER—Electric; for sale; good condition; cheap; will demonstrate. Call at 2535 Semple av. WELDING MACHINE—For sale; oxygen- ylene. lienderson, 205 East Main st. Collinsville, Til. (99) : ae Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinist ; Newspaper work, printers. _bookbinders and candy machinery, 206-12 Vin (cP) MISSOURI OIL ENGINES Will save their cost {n a year’s run: use 5c fuel of] instead of 20c gasoline: no batteries, wires, switches. coils, carburetors or mag- netor: no trouble: cheapest power world, Missouri Engine Co., 2806 LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND REBUILT Iron and woodworking machinery, Sheet metal working machinery, Motors, engines, boilers, Sawmills, pulleys, shaftin Destine. etc.. in St. too our. stock. BROW "~-McDONALD MACHINERY Co.. 23 N. Oth Phones—Central 1763, Tyler 3391, Heating Boilers for Sale Three Ideal setheenia’ heating aie man- ufactured by the American ong Co., one rot-water boiler, capacity 2100 steam boilers, capacity 6800" a, . These boilers are equipped with all the ususl trimmings and firing tools: guaranteed free from detect aud will be sold at bargain prices. Addre MALONEY ie NG INEERING CO., 4682 Olive. We carry an enormous stock of secondhand leather belting of all widtha which we re- build in our factorv Also all sizes Tf new rubber and canvas stitched belt remnants. Our prices on belting are very low: send in_ your inquiries, ’e also carry secondhand and new wood ani iron pullevs. peg” nae panaere: etc. Everything sold under gua TEUSCHER & SON MACHINERY SUPPLY ¢ ». cor. 2d and Washington av.. St. (cP) a*s "Call and examine MACHINERY FOR SALE. 1 66°'x22 nd 606''x20 ft. 6-in flue butt stray 5 1 lot firebox boilers. 1 lot upright bollers. Corliss engines. all sizes. Automatic and slide valve engines, all sizes. 1 14'’ and 20’'x12'’x15" Worthington pump. 1 lot simple and duplex pumps, all sizes. Air _compressors, all sizes. 1 75 k. w._125 v. da. Cc. generator, connected to “Ideal engine. 150 k. w..125 v. d. c¢. generator, direct con- nected to Ideal engine. 1 60h. p. rasoline engine, etc. Large stoch a macnenery . spec! achine ork. Hea OHN HAMMING MAC HINE Co., direct st. and Clark av. NDHAND MACHINERY BARGAINS SECON A. STERN, 1630 Chestnur at. NEW RADIATORS steam or hot water, secondhand p sis 45-horsepower Hirechfeld: -Spelbrink gas- oline marine engine with 12% k. w. gener- ator; just right for boat 2-horsepower Bn. Kasoline en- wee, 4-horsepower gas engine; Foos make. 1 lot of steam alr compressors. 10 steam engines, 1 to 10 horsepower. 1 10-inch Root positive blower; just right foundr for oa c ‘Sturtevant blower. direct connected I hi ac ot @ secondhand leather and rubber belt- " American No. 10 fan blower, 1 70-inch Sturtevant_ blower 1 Ajlington & Curtis No. 55 tandem blower. 1L Tittle Giant power ice crusher, No. 13. 1 Worthington high-press double cylinder, 4x2 air compressor. y AA a ket kettle. lot jacket tanks, with mixers, 14-In. screw-cutting lathe. Dean power deep well pump, 46-in. stroke. 14-in. screw-cutting lathe, with tools. 4 5 ton chain blocks wes (c99) 3'C YCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES ‘WANTED BICYCLE Wtd.—Boy's or girl's, ] size, good condition; cheap. 4046 McPherson; Forest 4513. (c) BICYCLE Wtd.—For girl 14 years old; coast- er brake; in good condition; state price. Address J. Vetter, Webster Groves, Mo. R. No. 6, MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Will trade ger car: fine condition; electric Ii tires; want motor cycle and MOTOR CYCLES—Any condition; to tear up for repair parts; spot cash for any ma- chine; any condition. 211 N. 12th _ st. (c) FOR SALE Eureka: BICYCLE—For sale; a & Penn- sylvania tires. 1391 Temple_pl. (¢) - -passen- ts, new Cook. "MACHINERY TIN canvas; rebuilt wastes a in power, condition and cheap. GENERATOR Wtd. airect connected 1 PAY cash for good A. 8 oe Blaney. tin . Delmar 4465L. its MACHIN ERY Wtd.—Secondhand cabinet good. Box 9043 Easton, _ MOTOR oe —6 h. ‘Yash 220 volt, 8 phase. al- motos, 3 give, full, particulars til bay OO PRB OEE OO BLOCK MACHINE- For sale, concrete build. a | block eee: ictor 129 ee yh Pom a3 aaa 3 4M, new: 810, Central 62: ®. 3814 ELECTRIC DAIL Wtd.—%- alternating current. LECTRIC MOTOR Wtd.—l- ve 1 WANTED sale; jens ng sizes; manner tools. St. Ls es h st. + _ , h ogy oe Belt- For sale all sizes; and — 110 volts. 1320 Cass 10 to horse - current; must be in good Oe es. Post-Dis. 75 k. w. Dinks- ber * d pt J. otral Borg. ACKS Wtd.—3 10-ton., atagie comet. “sim- ever, Templeton & — oken Barber Supply ag hio ant Tyler 3036, direct —One 60 and 110 volts. s Laundry 3126 Olive st. radiato secn. 1080 Chestnut hy Wtd.—With foot power, we ) BICYCLE—For sale; good condition; call 1215 Soulard. Bicy CLE—For sa ontet : c coaster brake; new ge|l cheap. 4790 Page. racer; late Pierce guarantee; —For sale, ae: ICY model: good condition; sell reasonable: cash. 3529 \ eter pc a Se sale: $5 u or used: new, i riden ‘s Supreme “Behe and Motor Siiciibe te a Vernal, the only real racing bicycle in. America for the money. $20. £0. Supreme Cycie and Motor Co., 108 1 SCY or ga For sale; used, up; new guaranteed coaster, Supreme Cycle and Motor Co., 12th st. — MOTOR CYCLES—For sale. 1514 8. Grand. MOTOR AS reed sale: 7 rans. tw lind 16 oY a ) large assortment of ous an ta) 8) Cc eS erson, wit or without side car, art tn Cla ay av. (ce) OTOR CYCLE—For sale and side car, $100, - $838 Delor st., 6t, Loula, Mo MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, arley-Davidson. 1916 model. 3-epeed, twin: practically new; $150 Steimke, Overland Park. Harley David- re bench: condition must pe | oost-D . ad. & Apply eS Vere sia N98 (ch FOR SALE sell very cheap. Chaa. nas S822 Gareaeche bi. SOILER_ Feo or sale, cary 1200 feet radiation: riee No. MOTOR CUCL wee sale; gon: 2-cylinder; owner leaving city: will sacrifice. 3523 Itaeka. MOTOR CYCLE —For sale, Se: twin Indian. compietely overiauled, cash $30, terms $40. 117A aan ay. RC sale, twin Indian, tan- sore horn “and th licenses, MOTOR Cc + twin ov itader: err con ition: gf 4 nic, ee reel NV HEEL— "ie condition Emith, motor -_ —-—_—----o" erok CYCLE—For sale; twin Excelsior; wtires; side car; Tuesday morning, t _Pine or write, Hariey- Col- INDIAN ie $40; Popes, Thors, Excel- siors, Merkels, new Exceistors, Hender- om... ight’ 8327 Locust. MOTOR CYCLE—For — ood order; ; or trade for typewriter: unday or eve- nings. 4427A Easton av. MOTORCYCLE—For sale, twin Indian, good order: will demonstrate. 33 Sala Dive. Webster Groves, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1917; electric euuipped: $200; trade for auto. 4017A Lex- 1914 Excelsior; cood as new; in TOR CYCLE—For sale. Prest-O-Lite and tandem: 100. 2830 Park. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1914 Prest-O- Lite cone and tandem: $85. 4554 Adkins MOTOR C YCLE For sale, twin-cylinder In- dian, 1914 model, as good as new; or trade for Ford; five-passenger car and will pay difference in cash. 1424 N. 15th, MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Excelsior: with racing bars: perfect running order: $45 cash; have bought auto: no use for motor; Excelsior; bargain: S—For sale. two igreed st ters, 4 months ol fa pay and f 4 tah set Aine and Count Whitestone. 3425 Lind dell, r sale, utiful male ert emaie a brindle bull West Pine bi., rear. ripiwescte~ wo BOGS—Fer saie, 1 male, 2 f old, with none better og fe and tan beagles. Benton 345. 551 her, ay 2 sale, Ke. toy —- stat ng. 4236 West te Col- 35—-For sale, Beagle hounds. best tie- faction suaranteed for = money; quien e: L. m ammer og 8 OS, ess shotgun. 3614 IGS. pups, all kinds. bulis. f —, maltese, ¥ beagles polneeret ae naries geons; s anywhe I - change. Write. call, ‘ehrman, 216 s :. Broad: way. DOG—For sale, Boston, maie, 15 months old; rich dark brindle; white markings; screw perfect pet; small size; machine broke. Pet Shop, 8111 Olive st. DOG—For sale; trained Irish setter: thor- oughly trained on quail and chicken: 4 years old and a beauty; will make somente a fine shooting dog this fall: price §25: also a female setter pup, 6 months old and just right to train this fall: price $f; all stock pedigreed. Illini Kennels, Carthage, Lil, (ct) KRENCH POODLE—V ery cheap. 2122A Chip- _ pewa st. tail, short face; house street and Indian; tire rand #403 Hobart. sale; 1915 call today, MOTOR CYCLE—For license; leggings 4981A Arsenal! st. Prestolite; tandem: a tube; sell $95. ane 4625 W MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: presto, lamp, tandem trade for smal! auto; live. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin Harley : electric lights, horn, cost $315: run 1000 miles: $235. MOTOR CYCLES—Fall is the finest time of the year for riding. in order to enjoy it most your motor should be tn perfect condl- 1915 Henderson; - Al condition: or yO before 1 o’clock. 1916: 3-speed tion; {f it 1s not, bring it out to me and I'l! put it In shape to give you the utmost satis- faction; supplies and repairs of all kinds. John 8. Ellis, 3700 N. 14th st. Central 4654. SIDE CAR—For sale, new 1915 Rodgers: bar- gain: $30. Call between 9 and 12. 4748 Spalding. En Re SEE THE 1917 Harley Davidson Motor Cycle Come in: let us show vou the 1917 model, with or without side car attachment, more power. more equipment. more beautiful than any motor c manufactured. OLIVE YCLE AND MOTOR CO., 1085-37 N. Grand av. (6) BOATS ‘AND LAUNCHES ee ee ee ee ll i | BOAT—For sale, stern-wheel boat, 10x35. in good condition; fine for worker coursing; cheap, Chapman Stock, ft. Vine st. CABIN LAUNCH—For sale, 40-foot by 10 foot full cabin: 25-horse-power engine: fine boat to go South in. Jerry Warner. 6301 S. Broadway. CADILLAC ENGINE—For eta self-starter and generator: also pro- pom ler, motorboat lights and life preservers; _ complete. Cabany 2307R, (c) Sale: 30-horse- e: single, male, $3.50: fe- ot related, $7. We ship 3111 Olive st. FERRETS—For male, $4; pair, everywhere. New Bird Store, “Want” Ads tm 1,500,000 READERS! ‘S™".r 7B" HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED RANGE bb gy star en ed, com bina- TKGe ak 7 — Cole's & Mrs evada, Granite Chee “iso RANGE Wt4d.—* oe’ high-oven, parafin war mH — shape a colt: ve price. 3008 Mc- air OLD "SHI IRS Wta.—Tabies, stoves household goods. 5751 Easton. Phone Cab- any 5970. BEST —- ‘'~ 4 cary! ts. residences. Central 2975. lia. Bomont.- BEST cash prices paid for - yiture: ..chas. Ginabure oF S01 Shenandoah, IGHEsT on CES paid for feathers, i 2322 Pa rniture. Brasch, - tral batTLe oh Cea: HIGHEST prices paid for household Bayard : Fores: h-oven; reagonab ranite City: phone | ik or pment. Kelso, 1353A HIGHEST cash pric? paid for stoves, ranges and a houses and flats. Delmar 32>R; . Eggleston & Son. ston (c6i2) PROSSER R buys furniture, carpets and stoves ays best prices. 8220 Olive st. Bomont . Central 3532. (cea) WANT Ble on clan vf furniture of ali kinds contents d 9615 pt. & of residences and flats. Deimar 62. Lindel! 215 U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE Co. (c14) WE buy all kinds of furniture. stov do hauling. Victor 1957); ty Se W tJ ay highest prices for furnitu . 215 8. 15th. Central 421R. Olive ie GOAT—For sale, fine; and harness and wagon: cheap. HM s. Grace. GOATS—For sale: $2 each: for the boy. 4019 Garfield GUINEA Pics— For sale: healthy stock. 3144 Carolin GU wk. ? IGS—For sale; broken colors; 60c up. Maull, Overland, Mo. _ GUINEA PIGS—For sale, and colors. 2560 Warren. GUINEA PI1GS--Strong. healthy stock: suit- able for breeding purposes; reasonable prices. Plegge. $249 Pec KIT +tEN—For sale, white, “Blue- -eyed Persian. pedigreed: sire, Lord Friar. 3738 Olive st. KITTEN—For sale. beautiful, white. female, thoroughbred Persian. 5111B Delmar bl. _ KITTENS—For sale: white angora: blue eyes, 3162 School ast. MONKEY-—-For sale: a cheap. Call today. Rear 2739 Locust POODLE—For sale. Maltese prize me 5 months old, $7.50. 2710 North c ~ just the thing 2, 25 up; all sizes very entle pet: male, & Market. vUP—For sale, bull pup. 4632 Carter. P''PPLES—For sale. Airedale. 4706 Easton. PUPPIES—For sale, two male poodle pup. les, aL 2707 Marshall av., Maplew PU For sale, white | Pomeranian Spitz, 3 monthe old, $10. J. P. Hughes, Delta, Mo, PUP—For sale, Boston terrier, 4 months old, well bred. Western Kennels. 4024 Pleasant. PUPS—For sale; Boston bulls; 3 males, 2168 College av. PU!—For sale, fox terrier. extra choice ones. 5948 Horton pl.; Cabany 4661, PUPS—For sale, thoroughbred months old. 4859 Fountain. PUPPIES—-For sale: 7 beagles, 3 CLUBHOU + lage sale; floating cottage: rustic brid equipped for winter or sum- mer; new, se vag Oldtown cano Phone Lindell 257 (c) CRUIS R Wtd.—Raised deck auabae, 30 to 40 foot lon ong, five full details im first let- ter. K-208, Post-Dispatch. SRUTBING HOUSEBOAT—For hull; werfu } qasctine engine: sleeps five: completely equipped: Box D-2 Post-Dispatch. sale; steel large decks: price WE pay the very best prices for Farnibora carpets. contents of dwellin Central pepo 261. American torage and coe) Movin WHAT have you for sale? I A ev thi ‘ aie Kaplan. 1026 M ot. Cont ral ~ Betore Selling Your Fonliare Get our bid; contents of dwellings or smai) lots. Call Forest 5% or Delmar 28864. DENNIS BROS. 4945 8&t v. fem Furniture Wanted Badly All descriptions; contents of dweilings, @€ and small lots. SCHOB Imar 2985. Forest 3953. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUE FURNITURE—For must ove. 2843 S. Tth. la ARM CHAIRS—For sale, rockers, chairs and mission sets; crowded house; all kinds of good furniture. Levy Bros., 311-13 38. 1i4th. BASE-BURNER—For sale: Victor: over- Graft; price reasonable. 2: 2201A Missouri. BASE-BURNER—For sale; Radiant Home. Tyler 2212. 2910 N. 21st st. BASE-BURNER—For sale, Radiant Home: call Sunday a. m. 3819 Labadie av sASEBURNER—For saie; Radiant Home No. 6; good condition: also Cole's airtight soft- coal heater. 3222A Magnolia aS BASE-BUHRNER-—-For sale; Radiant Home; good condition: $9: any day except Sunday afternoon. 4801 A Florissant av. BASE BURNER—For sale: Radiant Home, No. 7, in first-class condition; cheap. 1700 N. Union _ «e) BASEBU RNER—For sale, 1 Radiant Home, in good condition. Call at 4038A Botani- cal av. | BURNER—For BASE hard coal; cheap. A. McBride, 6203 Robin. sale; handsome Boston terriers. East St. CRUISER—For sale, light raised-dieck cruis- er Natoma, 4-cy!. Missourl engine, mag- neto, enerator, electric lights, switchboard with nstruments, toilet, searchlight; full equipment. Sunday afternoon. 6700 vee, Houseboat Natoma. GASOLINE, om ee a For le and house- boat. $17 M. M. Krull, 15 Water, or can be ao below the mouth of River Des Peres after 9 o'clock. $200: BS AT—For sale: 40-foot: furnished; 88-foot steel hull, power houseboat: 85-foot cruiser, 22-foot launch. 7 horsepower. $125: 22-foot Saad hull, 14 horsepower. $150 and 10 horsepower Gray. . w horsepotver. £40: S horsepower, $80. C. Marsh, 6700 S. Levee. HULL—For sale. tom seat, run in boat: cheap; with or without engine. Easton LAItNCH—For sale, £190. Webb Hdw. LAUNCH—For sale, steel hull. 28x6. flat bot- feet water, good ferry- 4739 with engine, Co. Broadway. built for 4g es huntin bargain: 865. Box D-34, -D, LAUNCH—For sale: 25-foot, 4- Tinie 4-cycle engine: also 26- foot V-bottom hull; Sunday morning. Tyler 1488W. SAILBOAT—For sale; 20-ft. sloopin 2% n p. auxiliary motor; $150, Box D_30, PF P,-D. Wk BUILD marine engines, et up; we make a speciality of a:! kinds of marine repairs and genera! machine work: carry ev- erything in the marine line. Give us a call. Crescent Marine Engine Co., 1585 N. Broa’. way. (ety 8-foot 806 N. even) 2219 8. 7 weeks old. Central French poodles, rd 1-lb.: very pretty; will Bennett, 3854 Gar- ANIMALS CATS Wtd.—2, good, good home. Delmar 1S90L., ites et RRS ic) DOG Wtd.—Coon dog: must be good: state age and price. Jonn Ruff. 1125 John av. DOGS Wtd.—Black and tan, or pups; Hel- _ sian hares, canaries, pets. Wehrman, 215 S. Broadway. DOG Wtd.—To buy white bull years old, to take out of pay from $15 to $30 if suited well bred). Answer for 3 days, Post-Dispatch. DOG Wtd.—VPointer, fleld broke, not vver 4 ‘fears old; must be good ranger and re- triever; thoroughly broken: write full pnar- ticulars and inside price frst ;etter. lr. Say- inman, 2117 Franklin av.,. Sr. Louis. ic) ah ge ta W td. —Jeraeve and mixed breeds. ox L-36, Post- Dispatch. “eo POINTER DOG Wtd.—Field broke: good re- triever, not’ over 4 og | old; give full par- about the city: will {must be Box M-220. (c) bitch. ticulars first letter. T. M. Sayman, 2117 Franklin av. pa, Zack Maes (c) RABBITS Wtd.—Gray—the cornfield kind; young ones; give price and fu! particulars first letter. r. T. M. Sayman, 2117 Frank- lin av. (Cc) RABBITS Wtd.—Gray cornfielf Yabbits. com- mon kind. two or three aire: give full particulars and best price. Addreas Dr. Say- man 211% Kranklin. c) WE buy pups, birds, parrots, etc. Call or write. Pet Shop, 3111 Olive st. FOR SALE puppies: registered. AIEDALE—For sale; breeding; pedigreed and Grueter, 3733 Ohio. BEKAGLES—For sale; stock, born hunters: Allen av. BELGIAN HARES—For sale. 6518 Hazen av. BELGIAN HARES-—-For sale and coimmon rabbits: the very Papin. RS ER bit LGIAN HARES—tThat are; red Fiemish, that have the werent. pedigreed, aisv bitches. . T. Barden, 4548 Cote Brilliante, BILLYGOAT—For sale, entie, with new wagon and harness, brand new; $10. 4417 Elmbank, Deimar 3001R. (c) BULLDOG—For sale, fien pedigreed, brindie. male: used to children; good watch dog; fine markings: leaving city. 6023A Washing- ton bil, Phone Cabany 6078. (c) BULLDOG—For sale, Montgomery’s Ken- tuck Hedgewood Boy. noted prize-win- ning show stock, screw tight tall, bat ears, large eyes, trench bulldog, 8&8 months old. for * S15. worth $12 a real beauty; leaving city. Miss Pearl. BS58A Olive. CARBEL KENNELS, sJ4 iron. have fine kshire terriers for sale at all times. “or sale, or exchange, beautiful black le angora cat. amber eyes. What have Box M-154. Post-Dispatch. stock. broken dogs and young nicely started. 1318 ic) Cabany 2109R. . Fiemish giants best. 3502 clean, + BASE-BURNER—For sale: Radiant good condition; medium size; bargain. Evans. BEDROOM SET—For sale, 8226 N. Mt av. BED—For sale; brass, and springs; 10: cost 835: ha it r 415 Westgate. BED—For sale, full-size vernis Martin, new mattress and springs. Call 2226 Rutger. BED—Brass bed, spring and mattress, only $15. 3615 Laclede av. BED—For sale, child’s iron bed, springs and mattress. 5192 Kensington. orest 6622R, BEDS—For sale; dressers, washstands; must sell this week. 3854 Washington bi. BEDS—For sale; . » upright folding bed and mattress. ashington bl. (c) BED—Fine three- ee brasa bed, spring and mattress, oniv $15. 3615 Laclede av. — os sale, es. iron bed and electric 2608 N. a (c) and 2 pair of curtains. BEDS—For salc; eC er player- plano, contents of nice home; must sell immediately, 4353A Maryland (3) BED—For sale, cheap. wooden bed 3-plece rior suit and echer goods. Fair av., 10:30 a. m. today; no deale~, BED—For sale, brass trimmed iron bed, mat- tress and spring. £5: washstand. 0c: 8 pil- ire Acorn. 635 8S. (c) ome ; 3908 and parlor set. SEDSPREAD— Fer males = crocheted: ——SSSee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SacarroRGme Fo sale, : $18: ie fio. Cail = Sts BED—For Gresser Mon 237 CHILDS BED-—For TT brase trimmed, aiding Florissan t. E—For sale; with water back; $5 GOAL RANGE—For sale, back; also smail with hot-water B305A Utah.ie) COAL RANGE—Por at aS back; heater. 4178 Delmar. also GOAL R Ng arpa sale; Bridge & Beach: gs. one 3 Michigan. COAL RANGE—For sale. with Ly back: washing machine. carriage gas range: leaving city, 4: 28. CUAL RANGE—For sale: hot water also dresser; in good condition; cheap. 42150A Maffitt. Central owe RANGE—For and extension in —— eT ae 234 8S. Comp- Grand aM RR. ulck Meal; Radl- COAL "RANGE—For sale; ant Home heater: dome: inmediately. 3: Quick - California. COAL RANGE—For sale. most new; good condition; with bet-water back and extra lining; cheap. 2827 8. Jef- ferson av. c COO® STOVE—For sale, Coles high-even: perfect conditon. 4778 Maffitt. COOK STOVE—For sale. in first- _dition; hot-water connectio COOKING STOVE--For sale Het habe Meal cas stov ma- eS s > DO Si ‘oe cotcH— For sale, fine leather box ; aes eell reasonabie. 4120 ia, OUCH—For sa! mos reasona 8431 8. Consnten. - ada: COUCH—For sale, beautiful Spanish leather couch, brass bed, treas; dealers. 5098A Delmar a fis CRIB—For sale, baby’s v artin almost new: $3. Cali 1 1868 , Ba 1. CURIO CABINET—For ficheme’ tae sale; gold-leaf; “e} may ty Fre tit leather covers; e new ~ DAVENETTS For sale; Duck's range, alr- tight heater, ice box. 6292 Bartmes AV ENPORT—For __ = 12: neat 4044A IRT— 7 Dd | springs, $4 and DAVENETTE thee For meet new, rugs, pit’, er-piano, other furniture, also automoe- bile: bargains. Own Caban DAVENETTE SUITE—Also library ta player-piano, cont ~ bof nice home, cheap; immediately, 2535 DAVENETTE BUTTE ae ood as new, $25. Food as = 263 8. net Bros., moving an (c62) Jeffer eo ae sale, leather, Ax- DAV ENET Ld 3 minst piano: player; cheap. 5701 Wostusietees ingter, third floor, east. DAV ENPORT—For sale, and library table, 70 er my dealers wanted. Apply Monday. 41083A Shaw av. (ce) AV T—For sale: beautiful, leather, suitable for physician's or dentist’ recep- tion reasonable. Call ae ed ween 4166 weestininater pi. A d es, oak oak; nice 8-piece fumed davenette sets, brary tables to match: almost new: a sell chea Levy Bros., 811-18 8S. 14th DAVENETTE tga A sale, fum oak: chiffoniers, chifforobes, machines, rockers ant combination dome. >021 Shenandoah (ci DESKS--Chairs, tables ana filing ankinete at a bargain. 402 er DINING TABLES—For pate; estal: $9 to $12. 1635 8. en c we SET—For sale; =" Call 2973. (c} DINING a acini olden oak, cost 125. 38615 Lac!) . DINING SET—Ear four- post - box springs, curled hair mat- tress. Lindell 392, RED—For sale, iron and brass, coil spring, mattress; new mahogany dresser, center table, $22 if taken at once; call Monday be- tween 9 an? 12. I1416A Euclid. HeEUs—For sale, brass and iron beds, spring and mattresses of all kinds; davenette suite. living and dining-room furniture, carpets and rugs. heating stoves, gas and coal ranges. all in good condition; secondhand in name and price only; you will be surprised what 2 can save by buying from us for spot give us a trial. Hast Auction (saat ash: OKT hae combine - _tion stoves. __ 4626 Newberry FURNITURE—For sale; tabie. 2 ded, per- _ lor guite, bookcase. 4088 Fr RNITURE—For sale, of 3-room fat. FU Rae "RE—For sale, good as new. |; Cheap. nklin av. RNITURE—For sale, 4 rooms of nis on easy terms. 83 “S131 Barton NITt RE For » vale. peed. an go0ae: pay ‘oO dave hr NITURE For sale; for 5 ms. i leayvt . rugs. 4947 3514 Grace av. FURNITURE sale; a Suburban. aia Cae i of newly ecparataly bar pla pe al Eire, FoRNITCRE : “For R | sale, K- -Foe : deen! 281K, hall "teen ‘bed. pictures, ee! chea 1919 Oregon av FURNITURE For sale. Mmansive vernia Mar- tin bed, complete, mahogany living RN ture: by piece or ict; ne fur- aco- chi- — jy

Page 57

. a ain ‘ as on s, ar ° is 4 , > r - te itl on wv ' 1h» , : : - a . _*s » Pe ee eee SEE Prt! Sy oe oe ee ee : s *y ‘ 7 ~. Ce GE Pe eee ee a ee ee ee oe a eet cpr er eee > + 500, 000 READERS! proportion to'population than any other metropolitan newspaner on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. HOUSEHOLD oops FOR SALE =): HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 4OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE NOUSEHOLG GOODS FOR SALE _ ROOMS FOR RENT-CENTRAL pot hOOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH MORGAN, $338_Furnished rooms; housekeep-| JUNIATA, $6401 ae een | VIRGINIA. 2705A—Nicely furnished mod F GRNITURE—Beaut iful davenette suite, i. HRATI salé¢, soft-coal, In REFRIGERATOR—For sale; porcelain lin For Sale—Cash south | room; modern 7 replang, dining’ turn! yo- J Al condition; ¥F sibs Juniata. 4 large family size; fine; & bargain. oo or Charge ing if desired; very reasonable; terms: tac nyenionces: one or two gentlemen; break-| with or without board; ern eshvek. Washington. _ We have 14 carloads, of sam 87 lets} Quiet, respectable. ENN and kitchenette, | VISTA, #415—Bouth . : a eG contents s nloe b home, RF coal ; EFR agen ultable 4% taken f per week, buys EATER For gin BS Mtocn possession | AUBERT, ee second-floor front rooms 3535 W ED HOUSES AND F LATS iences; cheap. ‘Apply Baer Realty Co., > — + for light housek 76: LAFAYETTE, 1837—8 rooms, 84 floor fur. s4A— G . i the price of cpralture Gon, $681 TEve, —_—_—_—_ ) ns. in n pert Fark sacrifice for gg gy me Ry oeepar OF 88:0, , ’ : ——— UGS—Content Sth and Chestnut -a-brac, Up- R 3 of newly furnished bonne FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, pet and Chest tte estnute ice t aor aeal-sieeek cos setae Mees | new ethane S| abi Dana lay piaqoblies avaraiaty | Youn Fat. 04 Gutes_ = SOmtms ot| Roohin—eniy- Topaihed BAIR — and | matey nen fecal adil is j "gentlemen Dedferred. Forest day, t iL, n (ec ° one; also folding bed; dresser. N. |] Shine S an “URNISHED HOUSE Modoc. fil; OStSS 5 ight housekeeping. __ ee nort Leonard, aaroa” sale; bedroom, dining room fur-| and rabbit hunting; fishing in Okaw Niwas, part PE tag FIR omy sain Miluinery Lj SALLE, 1917-2 nicely furnished rooms AUBERT, 1246—Warm, scrupulously clean URNIT one = Sinina-Foom HOT-WATER HBEATER—For sale Jitty: |) re suite; cheap; immediate- | Otters, _1776 Mississsippi ore, : ° sekeepi nge. room, for two ladies employed; kitchen rooms; sultadle or goad set, an iture; in fine con- used 1 month. chea 4502 Clayton, _ ‘| iy. 4477 Delmar TURNISHED FLAT— oF —— i re ROOMS—Northeast corner Jefferson and A VaR 90: TIT Res rivileges; private home; also single room, loyed; aiah ena living roo surier leaving the city and : eap._ 4502 Cl RUGS—For sale; one rose-color Wilton, 2 cality, aba furmishinas; new: ewine to ft Olive, Jefferson Bidg., furnished rooms, | *“\ © Nicely furnished; all con- | PARTMBER, 6407-—-Nicely 7 ae DELMAR r) Hl the next few days. 5728 Hings- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—4305 Chouteau._ green Axminster, 9x12; practically new. 7° h i. an & to lll-! running water in rooms, steam heat, etc.; | —Yeniences; reasonable. lor 2 i all conveniences” |. Foom apartment; bury, Sd foot ‘west, two blocks south of | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; gas range, 5008 Washington C0) | eee oe nome ee able. BEA Coline niic ene | 22.50 and 83, 0 acre LA SALLE, 1320—A large room, first floor, | papa qr recon enlonces, keeping: every ‘ae __blue_ enamel. high oven. 4067 Delmar. ___ | SANITARY wind fri led | East’ St, Louis, Ill. © ay. | SEVENTH, 911 S.—Near Chouteau av, fur-|_,f0r light’ -housekeepings no Objection vo} BARTMER, 0630—Furniched room; — elec- FORRIT RE—For gale; Hoosier — HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE in your home. Silt Fit taloriece pone St as For sale; contents of Se nished room, steam heat, electric lights, ata 8004—N steam. hea * en ee ee ee Charter Oak range with hot wa-/| —3014 St, Vincent. days on your lee bill; full information or , s tcely en front room, - Rit “ern ne. ideboard, dining | HoUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale: in good | Cail Colfax 1094 furnighed three Todishen:: flee rons i2:| SHERIDAN, 8068—Hall room, with elec- for one or two gentlem: (7)| BAYARD, 1153—2 unfurnished; furnace, set wardrobe shape; must sell, at once; very reasonable. | SIDEBOARD—F $18 per month; three car lines. 4200 west; | tric light and steam heat; LEMP, 3117—Large, aleal? furnished room;| _—lectricity, morning except Sunday. be 5RB8 ly mouth, 4 502 W RD For “sale; $8; good condition. price $200 cash; no dealers need apply. x os SHERIDAN $136 Furnished rooms: also ail conveniences. BERLIN, alba AT ste rooms, reasonable, ett Fess -" the city; gs OLD GOODS—Cheap; oak side- SIDEBOARD—For sale; very fine, large, cost | 4 or light housekeep! as, bath. LONGF ELLOW BL, 1723—F rnished Phone Forest 2346R URE—For on Rom antique |. board kitchen cabinet; range with hot- sell for $20. 2943 Ea ’ FURNISHED BUNGALOW BARGAIN. {| WASHINGTON. 1433 Niet furnished rooms | —*2 riz entlemen in private amily. (i) « 355 .™ rnished room; steam ASTO 19503 | ante ~ ay mg Flemish oak buffet, china | Water back. 8315A Bads av. SPRINGS — For sale, “tables, 7 flat-top Modern five-room bungalow, tile bath, and rooms for light housekeeping. _ ye ISLAND. 2026—New, desirable sleep- on ot Fectrte gsaa Maryland cars; $15 ouseki . . rhe . ekdaen “table and chairs 4 rockers curtains, | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; | kitchen} _ desk. etc. 38454 pateonace. st Re gy vip L,- Cowtet. ,lD- | WASHINGTON, 8410—Rooms for light house- turnfaned’ aif convent oe oe wel Feet eee te. C no @ ashington, (c cabine tb, 0 eo Home ard-coal | STOV p—For salé, reetieen hot-blast heating lieat Gea Fe stag tehinere: oom mS A Bell_phone. Cl) | canine ak c eniences; reasonable. Man- CABANNE, 5028—Beautifully f e4, Wil- htly used dress- s ane-__ stove; in good condition; cheap. 4405 Arco. B ; Poet-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, 38402—Rooms for light house- liam-Mary period mahogany; modern con- ry Prue New ‘ang slin din ing suites, HOUSE HOLD WwOODS—For sale. ~e ve STOVE—For sale; Bridge & Beach Superior Box _D-220, Post-Dispatch. anwyes: $2.50, $8: phones and bath; large, MeNATR—Furniahed hall room; private fam- | veniences; family 3 adults; gentlemen. : davenettes, rugs, ao — o ane — onan Piene forest T140W. yobs: in good condition; Victor 162L. _ 2653 Iowa. ITI N WASHINGTON 3123. i? McREE, 3828A—Furnished rooms, bright, “conveniences: " pciveae als: seesenatle STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home self-heater; FOR ADD O AL with idtchewetia, fer heleubenetan: ycneertul all conveniences; private fam-} Cabany 4712W. : EASTON, WisA—t ethene meteensncers Fand 2829M. ABANNDE, 5068—Large attractive rooms, all wae pete t housekeeping; sp and large ~ it to reitable HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale for storage ane naif the price: credit your] charges; oak and mahogany upright pianos;| half price. 4257 Juniata st. conan > heat tse ennai - MAGNOLIA, 8302—Second-floor front room nveni . ivate family; ble. ASHINGTON, 2810—} icely furnished con-| for gentleman: all conveniences: private Cabany Aaa RAB phir sso. ABTO A—Furnished “Saake and back: continuous hot people. We — buy, move or store . Prosser’s. 8218-20 Olive st. Bomont] big bargains; brass and vernis Martin beds, | STOVE—For sale, Charter Oak neater o4 SuRre B92. one ee gn ay le itforobes, aes new icheap. 3006 8. Compto ““c) FOR SALE WANTS necting and small room, for gent or house- on. tents of 8-room oww and mahogany dressers, chifforobes, | 57OV%—PFor sale: 1 a it. ' ay rh family: Victor 2161R ee ey URE-—For eit Whe book dressing tables, big selection of rugs, chairs, ° ©; large cannon stove, su keeping: electric light, gas, ba ; CABANNE, 5201—Single, well-furnished | nen: - nog " |rockers, bed clothes, refrigerators, gas ranges, | —S%!e_for warehouse. 915 N. Broadway. (c) WASHINGTON, 2710—Neatly oe front MARINE, 386 a bri ht, furnished rooms ; privilege of preparing breakfast; | 7— N | fo chutes pavers and Toortg"houes kecoers’ | mew Call Suntan” sofa Gangs” =| SEE PART 3: PAGE 10. | rosmer gus,"Sath iind°slectre ghia mn | eae ene | GARPENTEN PLL TH0—Two Noumaloonins | BL Roumahecping: ala ; s CARPENTE! i wo eep king and hauling; sale begins Monday cha WARHINGTON— MCKAIN, 7325 (and Belleview, , : BRASTON, E | free pack Swelock tasting all week. Brasch’s 7 ONE ‘For sale, good heating stove, $4. bof’ ype Macy uoustheulion tetas: maseighte)- —2 large furnished ‘housekeeping; diamont — pecan nets 08" , necting modern kitchen; pig Rt — range: fine heat; also small rooms. (6) Minuit Sail a and kitchen: Cathresms ee oe aan | cae Tae sight EASTON. ow oh oF mal ae en; room; all conveniences; or gentle- A—N ITU gas ranges; Quick Meal, almost new; big g| VASHINGTON, _3041—Nicely furnished | hot water and gas: in good condition. Call] men: Hodiamont car. oom: electric ann. ot y this week; ot to pick from; we connect them free. Levy ni tg hn _——, was range ane ROOMS AND BOARD Fe Pm perenne f ng room| StL day Sunday; week days after 8p. m CATES. 6132—Large double or si Te roome: | + L_or 2 xentiens 2 B 813-18 S, 14th st. ~- wr tison heater; Oil Garheld, J | WASHING : terme. ight ete $2 Call Central 78341, or Colfax 1509, or drop | STOVE—For sale; large, cannonball; cheap. |- ww morocoape | nh TOTi£8s_Foat_ 86. b0.__Call_Victor_25885. |“ arate enirance; water inside; $6. adjoining kitchenette; constant het water? ARCO, 4032A—Furnished room and kitchen- | S7souRi. 1739-2 large connecting front | 83_range, furn heat. CHOUTEAU, 4557—Furnished room for one tures, $383: terms, and sanita gavenport. ak il) call with sampl St. Louls ; , oat vwine san an en, o a i ee ee Glay av, ’ (e632) Apply 11264 Hickory; call “ak ae LLANEOUS ette; modern; ivate famil itable f $6: mantel “folding “bed. ad -—t = oe . STOV E—For sale, large Radiant Home har PAPILLA LAPP APPL LP ’ e private family; Suitavie for rooms furnished for housekeeping: g x LAUNDRY STOVE—For sale, first-class] coal stove, perfect condition. Sidney 89022. | ROOM—Large, elegant; day or week; quiet; SRIAND. Je_employ 2 SITY Be bath, gas range furnace heat; private, | or two gentlemen in private family. ] v— Nicely furnished front room) | MON ROSD, 624A—3 nice rooms; —— CLARA, Lg eg front ‘ami heat, elec- t; ch ; toda : ; a =o mahoga ree condition, cheap. 4875A a eae - 1829 Park av convenient; phone Lindell 4668. - a pam, Ba: LINOLEU M—For sale; inlaid, blue; two hall Wil OOM Sultebie ford neice at southern exposure; all conveniences; for 1 upho STOVE—For “Bale, Wilson heater, large fae. ROOM—Suitable for sone: seanepes or entrance. Beat, $2:10: maho runners, two green leather chairs and go0- nicely nickeled, good order; $14, 835 ladies employed. Call Forest 4986W or_ 2. NEBRASKA, 6130—Th i tric Li rate ss head Tooms} hall nice large mirro B: cart. Apply 3816 Arsenal st. (C) |-Jefferson av. (c) —C ARSENAL, 4306—3 rooms and bath, electric eee ser Ee _FOOms. CLARA, 1220A—Front room te all trees. beddin ROOMS—Couple to share flat; no children. NEBRASKA, 4115—3 fi for bh k ~ team eniences; convenient toe airs, *., pay A finian, all size tins LIBRARY TABILE—Golden oak, $1.60; lady's] STOVE—For sale, large size self-heater| Box L- ost-Dispatch. —jight, furnace heat. —n= housekeeping, in sestdenoe; alectrin “bathe hones eee Might; ~s housekeeping: 4 ca rest 284 aes eter “—o oF bot Ww os ~ L, SRiny or —_— "a ah lik — — condition: i Bia, Ash 8. Comp- | ROOMS— Widow she owa Dome, mocete “lly eualeped, | he 4 "eleate parldunnes ote CLARENDON, 813—1 or 2 unfurnis rs EUCLID, -Ti5_Nicely furn he ;| LIBRA en ‘or sale; mahogany, e . . conveniences, Sou ~y will rent 2 or 8 Bell phone. _»P . NICHOLSON, 1736-—2 poe » light, unfur- rooms; ladies employed; Olive and / jin. era home; convenient te new. regon, STOV ae or one. snoce a ! + ae met rooms; reasonable, L-66, Post-Dis, ARSENAL. Sia Tcatortekl Fans nished housekee -eping; bat ath. ga - 18, heat; $16, Hodlemont — ne 1) ope. for sa MATTRESSES—F lea, a v fine lot of water front, I. Scheap, in perfect condi- | ROOM—Extra la “ omfortably urnis . : ft fe pad, cotton comateeanen. “$2.30. weiner, 215 8S, | tion. 8874 Delmar. _ nished or pe tea ee a oa "enke te ¢ " Aan my Sian flat. all conveniences, pri- NICHOLSON, T11_Nicely furnished 7 ened oy - in xr cas pS Ry —y housekeeping rooms; ode aceommodations; felt pads for children’s. 14th s (c) | STOVE—For sale; Charter Oak, hot-blast; | kitchen. Call Delmar 1952R. (1 vate family:Sidney 42 24R. Grove and 4th st. line: phone Sidney 2987R, —Sieeping or light housekeeping; conventent, top materesees | for ch O ie iainG BTOVELe cle? ia good as new; cheap. 1428A N, King’s | ROOMS-—-Lady alone, ha ARSENAL, 4800A—Cheerful front room op- ; i —— — na ag -room_ house; electricity, stoves, heaters a. ) wate SE at AA seg A IE met ad PF ent, “See ee sat hell 09 geup ar |g, Posite Tower Grove Park; all conveniences; aera 1325 _S.—Nice hall room, $1. furnace; en Sun ° —, eet ene : sah reasonable. 88$0A_ Virginia. STOVE—For sale, xtra large site: 1 Sik, | Wie. gentlemen. Box L-0,- Post-Dispatch. BERTON PL 6-300 and Park; alocly Ta furnished rooms for light housekeeping. "° | © i—Light a © : with double oven, $9; 6-ho PARLOR LAMP—For sale, large red parlor |. ,008¢ Dens, “cocuent Con ROOM—Furnished, for light housekeeping, |“ nished rooms, hot bath, heat, free phone, | OHIO, 1307—3 lange rooms; decorated; 8s; Two. atti furnished; Home Comfort, Perfect or B om lamp, $2. 2587 Montgomery. 2 i all modern conveniences, $3-per week. Lin- | =——----— oe reduced: open; $s : ’ COO ° tic reomg. bination gas range, (i PARLOR SET—For sale, 5-piece, bargain, |} S?OVE—For sale, Buck's, page Duras. G: dell 2303. BLAINE, 8817A—Front room; all conven- te aace : (7) ‘gas and water; $1.50 per ki 004 for hotel), radiators, Buck’s.| $10; in good condition. 8411. Magnolia, cost $50; @ bargain. 4000 Wise av. \%) | ROOM—Nicely furnished, suitable for 1 or 2 _iences; near Grand; private family D MANCHESTER RD.. 7204—Nicely fur- COOK. 8642A—Front hall room; electricity: Superior makes, $18; oak heating PARLOR SUITE_F fo: E-pleee’ mar 4573J. c) gentlemen. Pn steam heated eek. ES call | SULANICAL, gugvA+—Large. neathy fur- nished front room for gentleman; also light hot water: block from Gra stoves .50; Wilson heaters, tog pee roe. eas EY ‘ae, @, S-piece; rea- OO Ben oka oles hot blast, excellent Forest 3516R s. annan. nished room, all conveniences; reas. (7) OnEGOR Tada Rar 4522-3 front, connecting rooms; guaranteed to keep ali nig. - : _ condition oO re ours as ye RTT apartment; homelike | BOTANICAL, 4117 — Elegantly furnished A-—-Two large rooms; fixtures; electric light, gas, th, phone; 80. 6x.; | RVAWN : per month; aj PARLOR SET—For _ ee 4 es mahog- | fieid. m tor * private family. room; bath and phone: reasonable. shed and cellar. ulet nel borho od. vas family ot of water od Call’ Lindell 4s0t BOTANICAL, 3846A—Furnished room in| OREGON, 1924A—Neatly furnished room, | COO ewly furnished front rooms; | BVANS, 4540—Furnished Foor with kitchenette if desired; reasonable i flegtriclty, gas, bath; $1.50 week. Lindell ro light housekeeping; couph complete for oe terms, " yront with every, § H WI) es eee = STOVES—For sale; 2 fine Wieeee nears: ;)PARL TREe-For sale, new, ma- No. 2% and No chea 8 S-| ROOM—Neatly ¢ , Co., @ @ COFr. hognay, leather; rug and linoleum. 3555A | ton SL. = . {c) PAS yee J sbhoune oat for gentlemen ~ -Private family; et conveniences. to parties employed, Walnut sts, (c26x) | Nebraska SROVE_For sale Peninsular heating @tove, iTeeh conveniences; private family. Grand / BROADWAY, 3855 S.—Furnished front room, PARK, 20900—For sleep 5 Tah EVANS. cs urn —— room wu ; oO = ‘ . 8730—On room AS HEATER—For sale; on Sere PARLOR SET—For sale, solid mahogany, good condition, cheap. Robert Carson, ROOis--Uibslas couthcansansd tant 7 wy wt te 2844 S.—Nicely furnished large PARK. tian Seping ort or housekeeping. _ COOK, 87 p . a. Ky --- L176 per in ivile ' practically new; also gas range; i plush upholstering: excellent condition; | 406¥A Labadie av. priyete family for 1 gentleman. Pacas Per front to_} or 2 gentlemen. family. ms tor gentlemen; private oun. 7 papeen: : : : +e a GH ae Taree unt rooma, aS HEATER fer male, Ouick Weal, and BN att On ala feather, davenport, | sath, god “ag new. eli cheap. Davis, | SGGne~ BROADWAY, 12 “electric light. | PARK, |1021—Two large front rooms, com: | GooK. aneo— 24 floor room; sona nirance, rent a t as new, sell cheap. avis, soe : he A wt by om gl — tone, Cabaiy lden oak ee suite, 8644A Louisi- 16 ro Wask call Sunday. ” ROOM- ~ yh RE “Shane a. BRUNO, 6938—Two or three rooms for light __piete for housekeeping; gas, electr ic, | (D closet: me et for 1; every Lame Sillby-sar- er neenenentl - STOVES—For sale, No. 8 cook and heating | able for one or two gentlemen; references: housekeeping; hot-water heat, electric light,] PARK, 2887—Furnished rooms for two gen-j lence: cheap. t and ligh i 1E— oF I stoves, complete; first-class condition; $i0 Lindell 8540. gas_and bath; reasonable, tlemen, with heat ; and_ phone. ge, y NEY, ea 191 Delmar , mahogany for both if taken at once. 3607 Market.’ (c) | ROOM—One large hall room; steam heat | CAROLINE, 8321—Front room, furnace heat, | PARK, | 2600—Furnished front rooms, with housekee ing rooms; heat hot he “rss Lat oor es sale: Q "Cheap. Levy Bros., $11-18-15 ade get | STOVE—For sale; hard coal; at your own none; all conveniences; quiet neighbor- phot water and electric, £_yents_or_couple. ght houscheapian” for two gentlemen or phone, £2 enn FINNEY, 8669—Nicely e : 8. : yrice; suitable for store or large house, ; Bultabie for lady or gentleman or cou- STLEMAN, >—Southern-exposed room OOK. 4267— a on is rooms, —For sale; bh : PIANO—For sale; hot ® icebox, double bed; 2, Post-Dispatch, . Box M-98, Post-Dispatch. for two employed D ~ amy furnace heat;| PARK, 2620—Nicely furnished, large, bright keeping; heat, light; ail conveniences; $8. I : eonaition: iio. 915 N. wey. ott Monday: ie, Cabanne, Forest 423. STOV E—For sale, hard-coal_ stove, No. 4 ee in need of anything to furnish your home; e hen mg side goo axer: 4. r : cash or time payments; prompt delivery to : “— 4-4 - ities: RANGE—For sale; like new; alosly nickeled; j all parts of the city; open evenings. 5. spent, hot water: all conveniences; reason BEADS, 8427—Nicely furnished room, private Lasky, 1406 Franklin av. Central 4703L. _ (62) family. new _ home, ith use of kitchen: Sou tiful bungalow will share a couple. mee Side. Box D-59, Post-Dispatc 5149A— ie HAMILTON, 1183-—Modern sleeping room tor oe ntiemen; breakfast if desired. eate TO none thi yt s is t opr less stands on feet. 4759 Goethe av TABLE—For sale; oak, dining room; call at pat mS a TE and other!| ADS, 2834—2 nicely furnished connecting ping: f es oF gentic- front rooms for light housekeeping; al] | ROOMS—Two, nicely eee suitable for steam- y room reasonable, eeaerenean A a ‘ near Ham aan the “conditio n ; tian reasonable; better call” re, 6251 | RANGE—For sale, Majestic, 6-hole, warming iy RANGE—For OR style, on ovens cheap: ott MAD UE: SOUND. eB e For sale; 6 chairs and en ee onveniences light housekeeping, or will rent separate BL.. 4418—3d fi! room, Gas 4-inches hig splendid con- BA ee OO1A Lafayette: coal range, good wardrobe, 8130A Caroline, oo : a modern rooms, unfur- sIGHTEENTH, 2318 S.—S large, nice rooms, pac serve breakfast; ate ae near Grand, oy 1 or 2. Forest Sh: r nable. iieaeal room steam heat; seivate a dition, on appearance “beg low price will GEL_For sale, Cole's hizh- i a TABLE For sale, squaré oak dining table, nisned.—o — lst floor; rent $12.50. Call Victor 2583J, | —OWST Grove and 4th ast. cars. Victor 2332L. DELMAR BL. 3707—-Large, neatly ath ily; ban te) Ww “ tg call any time. 5251) RAN ag “481i “Nort Market leaves, Phone or call Monday, Kinloch, a iy a ve rooms, connect- | DiIGHIH, 15384 8.—Two rooms, kitchen, | ROOMS—Two or 3 jadion employed can find] rooms: free phone; electric light. (7) | HAMILTON, Nicel; room 5 con tion . A 2482L, 2009 Virginia. ng, sieeping or housekeeping. to white. quiet place: nice for good tenant; reduced lovely home with couple owning bungalow: = 94 Electricity, hot bath; all convalitpnent +; Bear car “RANGH—For sale, nearly new Quick | RANGE—For sale, co @, et water oF uare dining room.| 2ASTON, 3100—24 floor front room: | rent. use of breakfast room and kitchen; would} DELMAR BL., 6242—Blectricity, ii y, i bl ' 3322 Euclid. TABL For sale, 1 square - 1+) “oe kitch ] ——eee | give preassaet: % block of Mark home of couple. Forest 7241 Ch Oak | back, price reasonab e. C also 4 cane chairs; cheap. 4622 Gib- itchenette, electricity, gas, heat, phone;| iT EvENTH, 1101 S.—1, 2, 8, 4 rooms. ock of Market car. Ben- ILLS TER 426-3 nicely t other rooms. a st — tenn, | LON 125) __(c) | DELMAR BL., 4654—Hall room; steam heat,/ ““nished rooms for vight h sel KLEVENTH, 2301 58.—Two rooms andj ji TAR 2317A—Neatly furnished room; 2 electric lights; private familly. rent $4; Welilston car to tri Beste §) BL., 4379—Nicely furnished room. | walk — south. ; combination beckoase, gl ak we the leu OR od fgg ee ag A Charter Oak oa tae NKLIN, 0418—Nicely furnished : ure. i, avis} heater; slightly use arcus, FRANKLIN, _ a rnished room; = ; TABLE—For sale; handsome, mahogany, kitchen gas, $10. : Storage and 1008 5. RANGE—For sale, Buck’s, in good condition, center table; also Lisbon marble top sleeping or houseke te: ELEVENTH, 1087 AND 1112 8.—2 rooms ane furnace heat. "hor beh. $3 week: also smal) room, $1. 50. tT 1284A—Rooma. in. Apply at 1101 8, 11th st RUS)SELL, 2745—Rooms. sleeping or house- Ot Dat & HODIAMONT, 12844— or ; DELMAR 356—Housekeeping rooms; housekeeping; or furnished HODIAMONT 7 unfurnis iture (c) with water back. 4446 Lex! ington. table and fj sectional book cases; —— FRANKLIN, ome a furnished rooms} and _ kitchen. new, used very little; cheap. 15 8. , “pros +g date, at lowest prices; come and see us when|/ to Page car bene: quiet place. Dé, 2033—Large third-floor room for 1 or CHANNING, 1126—Furnished room, with 2 ladies employed. breakfast if desired. ily $3. ROOM—Would like to rent one room in a my DE GIVERVILLE, 5943—Couple having beau- hon. heat; reasonable; Range-Tene a © “STOVE—For sale; in good order; $3.) RANGH—For s¢ sale; combination; good con- | Grand 724 for nice gentlemen. Bomont 2195 W., * = “anne keeping; all conveniences. 2) BL. 4 tte dition; n; bi, 915 N. Broadway, c wAKUROGE—For sale; and folding bed.|] FRANKLIN, 8507—3 rooms and bath, 84 ey Rag ne Cy FF om RUSSELL, 2732—First-class Kousskcspine electricity. hot bath. _Phone Delmar_® pan)? {St 4-burner. 800 5. — “ r sale; also dresser. 191 .| _.2101 Beliview av, _ Maplewood. (c) floor; side entrance; $15. genes Ernie’ room; large, nicely rooms; also nice, clean, warm sleeping. DELMAR BL., 4249—-Nicely ceqnnenee — ao. aeealiy: gas, bath, electric > oala th st. ___(c¢) } WARDROBE—For “sale, fine large walnut FRANKLIN, $433—Furnished room, use of] furnished room with alcove; modern; for| RUSSELL, 2732—First-class housekeeping —!ng_Toom_for_gentlemsn;_private femby; | ¢ Lee el Res RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal, Ps 55: ele- wardrobe and oak chiffonier; cheap. 2005 parlor; private family; piano, two gentlemen. rooms; Jem... nice, clean, warm sleeping | DELMAR BL... 5185 Bright. clean rooms an on; a ‘cheap; n, good as new; 28: Grand |S. King’s highway, (cl) FRANKLIN. 8119—Large 2d floor roo for | FOLSOM, 4020—Nicely furnished room, in pRinat SDN 3 enon al sant hensekeonian: steam heat, attrac- i ; LUSSE 1662—Neat urni front | Lve-susroundings. bath nloch home of couple. I LL, eatly rnisned = DELMAR GL., 4863~—Desirable lif or? conveniences; furnace vated oven; R. WASHSTANDS—For sale; oe, coal ren * light housekeeping; : och phone, l t heated: all ht ho N. ucii $1.50 week. FOLSOM, 3652A—Large room, with twin snare iy. ean 564 5 rn yrs keeping rooms, single or en suit’; furnace Hodlamont_ cars, heat: Bell phone, JULIAN, 6312-—Nice, large roo reaso we og ~ BY cap; | RANGE—For sale. blue enameled, and heat- Fi oO Oe an cheap. ores O32 ): all “F3o - [FRANKLIN, 8104—2 nice oonnec beds; also hall room ——— : —" ik oF RUSSELL, 2856—Furnished front room; LT DE LMAR BL., #07T9A—Furnished rooms, with ern conveniences; very 61R — Kaplan," 1026 66 ; opine ore at a bargain, Sunday morning. aE ting roo eT 080) | 2848 Neosho st. WATER HEATER—For aale, 6, all convenienc fur : ccs d pr gate; good con- RANGES—For sale, Buck's, on legs; almost] stantancous gas water heater for nousekeet ng: $3, 75, os nished ‘for FOREST. ~ 101 af bis oe ME hd modern conveniences; two car lines, Grand kitch iil hot water, electric ornia; ‘call new ; aranteed bakers, $12. ‘Wagner| Phone Chase, Rast 471. FRANKLIN, 2712—Front hall roo t panes, rs; free phone, _Benton_ 1026. 1047R. ___.. | lights, pho ty asonabie. q ep Bros,, 205 8. Jefferson. (c62)] WATER HEATER—For sale, my new water ais m, neat- venient to_care; free_phone n_=- i hall aa room; all conven- | ment; first floor: apart. | gil Conrenien ee "S.—Nicely furnished | SWAN. “4426—Large _housshes coping room, BOP ished or : Radiant k 1 gas ra : t ; heat; laundry: ; ~biast t st * : Ward . race heat: conveniences; pri- exchange for care of child ty By POy- cook ~ si4 “mi t an. oh et. tlemen renter, ‘ TEXAS, s200—Two big tse °& | base SS20).F- | “siestite, Bal chansons dour sant ne dean OTA B.—Picasant, room, | THERESA, 1600 8 — Sn er eee eep ; om oa n- eping, oF. private; ee her recmers: sorry Zw c.: home pr et coupie or ladies, wasiti@b , Wi , ms, bath, gas. hg om ‘ . hen : Call 6 newly ‘decorated: ph Centrat #1738 for satisfaction or money back. and delivered aE walnut, “golgen oak na housek A, 1 A—A single front for | Tih: BENTH, . ree. furnished or and at f charre. 2000 Franklin. mahogany at ui wmer price, $110. We in- . { gentieman or lady employed; electric rie Heht unfurnished rooms; no other roomers; phone all sizes| WALEER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE FUR nd path. Tarnished | #eCLFTH es SS x A DEL MA a : } SUNIATA, A—Large, neatly furnis WELFTH. 2 —@ [Ey sk SRE re ge AR Stem nati ceneetetnatneats “ ynive rit or ee bern rest lather hacen | SIT ET ee : pre es ed es a — —————— — bia tt ae we tlt

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ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WASHINGTON BL, yt awed “ise ASHING $ shed Toor, trans t dean elere trenanereat MS FOR ee a a ie ni diook: fe cs INGE hall room, bl ge h room; ona ©; no other poomers. Phone, kitehan pete privileges; all con- ASHINGTON B 4 eautifully fur- } Aished room; modern; transportation 1 block; convenient to restaurants; gentle- n preferred. (1) WASHINGTON | loa @ e 84 floor, well » beach amber, eastern ex- posure; well ept, heated, home of refine- ent; Olive-Universit roo ATERMAN, 8204— well ee room, in st pense bested apartmen ladies, + | > Fo ; tlemen. 16R. 5116—One, two or three _ — desirable unturalehes rooms; | a = OE or unfurnished: use of bath, hot- all atere conveniences; $10. xz L-12, water heat, electric light; private family. hereto ~~ EST PINE BL, 4164 Ponatk d si —An attract +, SE _ one ba. connecting Ceusaleponenn rooms: at os ment, to a business ity, free phone; reasonable. Kin weet END, 1208 (4600 Page-Cook)—Fur- wae ft ROOM—Gentieman, south west gay —— keeping; all conveniences: reasonable. (1) bedroom, with use WbST BELLE P 4408——Cozy, southern- ery Serene! privat ently d room; mo of Kitchen t desired: opeautiful furnished Sfont Ps . an ROOM fur eanee. for a young Fi auees d- west apartment; free ‘ Ine; per month. Box = A) —On nfu rnished _{b D-15 Post- Dis atc oun { tehenette in private lady rage gl apariment—Bi00 west suTtabla Fa WE ST BELLE PL,. 1108—Neatly furnished bany 6093M. at an 4 sO. ex 7 Lov front and .con- party, Hedamont car ae ar, Ca month: free phone, and 24 floor; steam ;| ROOM—Well furnished single room; modern |’ - 4 me conveniences; small private family; Berlin, WEST BELLE PL., 80941—Two completely 7 near Tavior. Forest 6391W. furnished housekeepins rooms; bath, gas, , 4116—Two onmpjotely ur- heat. electric; xP ng rooms; * =pe- ROOMS—Two newly furnished Footne, in WEST PINE BL ences; privane, amily; ment 2313.” Lindell and Vandeventer. Apart- | © -entlemen. Liriaelt 43 _ WEST PINE BL, Sead Fowcskcepine rooms, ROOM—Neatly furnished: Call southern exposure; laundry, bath, phone: West Belle pl. also sieeping rooms. furnished front, secona| VEST PINE BL 8815—Nicely furnished, for 1 or 2 Phone Forest home to 965_Wurnlahed room for con- gentlemen i 8938 lines. ntly furnished hal) -water heat, elec- fight re; hot if desired; poten a: i housekeeping, If deal 18. aay oR rere i ae i of furnished rooms, car. ROOM—Elegantly , - flo r, ateam heat, electric light en ith kitchenette, south exposure. Bell Lin m th a y\ 7, — a ee SCE, WEST PINE BL., 8959—Furnished rooms, hot SOOM Every comfort, in beautiful fur- and cold running water; electric lights; SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ROOMS WITH BOARD-—SOUTH _ _ ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH 4 PENROSE, 8742—One furnished reem for | I housekee s— unfurnish 2 “s anne bath; couple: Baer ve furn eoul ST. » % 1 asement rooms; water BT. LOUIS, 2847A—Two Ctsr- rooms for sient housekeeping. UIS. ag a rooms; 62.50 week; bath laundry, 8T. LOUIS. $315 Furnished room; mod- ern conveniences. T. LOUIS, 3114—Furnish } tric Nehts, hone, furnace heat SARAH, 709 N._2 nice, connecting ; second floor; all conveniences, free p nes SPALDING, ey: rooms, water, , mm. floor; rent to aduits. r & ° agents, 5072 he on. gat 2854 N.—Sleeping or light house- conveniences. eeping rooms; spe 2616A N.—Two nicely furnished , rooms, or light housekeeping; call after m. un A ST. LOUIS, Large room, 2 beds; near 2 car lines; ail conveniences: cheap. T, LOU —Two connecting rooms; furnished pew in lete for housekeeping. TAYLOR, 18S1TA N.—Furnished hall room, private family. TERRY 56114—Three unfurnished = coon, hall ath: electric lights, furnace = hot water and shades curnieheds rea- sonable: in private home, THEODOSIA, 5634—T wo large furnished rooms for housek floor front. TWENTY-FIRST, 48280 N.—Furnished room for Uae housekeeping: hot water heat; Ty- ~_-———— — Pret southern-exposed rooms, . | family; private CHIGAN, “9389-—da- floor front room; for lady employed: all conveniences: hot wa- heat: own home: board reasonable. Grand 1582M. MISSOURI, iteo—LarRe 24 story front lec hout board: phone, hot water, 4 convenience. in pri- 1711—Furnished room, with or nted N, room; strictly modern; housekeeping {f desired: phone: adults only: private. UNION, 1371—Neatly oh ge we room; private PE with especially rood Me for gentlemen or couple. Grand STALOZZI1, 3419A—Nicely furnished room. board, all modern con- family; no other roomers; home rivile 3. Forest $41 . . ha VEST, 8918—Furnished room for 1 or 2 men or couple; near Lee and Grand cars; call Sunday or Monday. WAGONER PL... 1718—Nicely furnished front room; modern conveniences; private fam- {lv;: Weliston car. WARREN, 1514—3 rooms in front, $8.50: s room house se in rear. $7. ROOMS FOR RENT. 2215 North plarket. 8 2515 Biatr, or SH SH SH jen nt Neatly furnished rooms; con oak rivate family light, os rooms, ORO housekeeping on a desired; continuous icely furnished room for \ housekeeping privileges. nished > ene. apartment for lad ntleman em ooo 0D block from Seer WEST PINE BL., 8&887—Ist-floor parlor; and car. earedelt “iesR housekeeping rooms; all conveniences: prices ROOM—Lindell. near cath reasonadie ment, beauti room, all WEST PINE BL., 8654—Lo newly furnished. no other room rooms, on first and second floor: fineci spam references required. Tantei 6347. one; reasonable, ivi- —N ing: kitchenette; for couple anh Ritphen: jaundry and parlor WESTMINSTER PL., ala FEA ae erry dou- le es: “$u5F Lindell 8118R nt connecting housekeep- ; » a hot-water heat; gas; we * it ~ ble and single rooms: ing : warm, a ee, SM, | j Musio;, Olive cars Westininster pl. Box L- | WESTMINSTER PL 1208—Firstelase fur nienc ' 260. Post-Dispate nished rooms; lar itch shec ge room for 2 people. (7) TOROAN, : iail—Front + eee BA with good | { ROOM—Large, pleasent; first floor; modern electric ght, phon ° ‘+ apartment: private family; suitable for ason oc bef iy gett a —- ios will on suite of rooms for or 4 ladies or gentie- —., man and w'fe or two men. 4300 k Lin- nd floor front room | ‘dell bi. : reterences. K-226, P.-D. (7) Re ane PI $810—Nicel a? a continuous hot water; | SARAH —2 neatly furnished roome nished second floor ge + es for Stor light} _ cneatadenee: also sleeping rooms. Connectin ousekeeping ‘Ee, RAH. 217 N.—Large front. room and roo fences: private family. Lindell 6757 W. J . . 4 4s ‘ Ss 4. r at rooms; gas ao_bingie_ electricity, eat, pnong, kitchenette: gentlemen or employed party: WESTMINSTER PUL., 3915—Elegantly fur sin foom fT) | phone, electricity, oo ae te ne pene ed anger Feet: modern conven- ‘ ences: ell phone Lindell 8819 Ww. ‘ SCOTT, tg hg conveniences; tal. ral, in apart- enyennem, vely furnished Bell (7) — Box 4488—-Seco or ne Tae oan ~ furnished rooms; lar, aT ree plerge furnished rooms; | WESTMINSTER PL., 4632A—Large front room, steam heat, continuous hot water; private home: gentlemen only. (5) WESTMINSTER PL.., 3744—Comfortable rooms; homelike; all conventences; gentle- men onlv. Phone Lindell 8494. (9) WESTMINSTER PL., 4632A—Laree front room; steam heat, continuous hot water; private home: gentlemen only. (6) WESTMINSTER PL... 3854—Large 2d floor room, connecting: hot water heat: private family. Lindell 2940R. WHITTIER, 1116 N.—Furnished room for _ rent, heat, electricity, light and bath. (7) WHITTIER. 510 N.—Nice large second-floor front rooms, also room with kitchenette; Olive care. (7) WHITTIER, 710—Large furnished «front room: housekeeping: ™ range, electricity, phone, laundry; $2 wee WHITTIER, 352 N.—Large room, southern exposure, to gentleman: private family; 3d south: near McPherson. Lindell W. ‘wo connecting rooms, com- plete, housekeeping: gas range, electricity, ing rooms. eautifully furnished rooms; continuous hot water, steam heat, janitor ndell 1508. 4466—Nicely Eupntsped, ight ger astaonabls. eo, xX.; all ECOTT, 4514—-2 large ‘rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping: or will rent eerarately with kitchen priv ogen: $2.50 ani ¢3 per week; or for jypeeping: modern conveniences... Forest 238 ~—— — + & —— eee © room4, i ro.m. room not furnished, | héor; will turn SPRING, 721 N.—Newly fupnished rooms, : electric, ‘heat, free phone; reason- ble. eat Ral J sigh ee uti ul front room, south - ern expoeed: “parlor, plano, phone: warm rivate home. Lindel! 2762, .SFRING, 688 N.—Furnished clean rooms for —lLaree front room, with al- : housekeeping or bedroom; good winter Cove, keeping; all conveniences; | om ' SU CHOREAN 6025—2 large connecting rooms, Large second-floor front; for party of 4: Cabany ping; heat, electricity, gas; { 1948]. ! TAYLOR, 716A N.—Front hall room; steam 161—2 connecting front rooms: heat: all conveniences; private family; Orr y and completely furnished tor | $2: gentleman, ies bing: gas a electric light; well; TAYLOR, 423 N.—Taylor and Westminster: nicely furnished room; all conveniences, Forest 8062R. Vee ere nished hall room; private family. 1] WINDSOR PL.. 8802—Two nicely furnished rooms: gentlemen_ preferred, WINDSOR, 8809—Free rent first week; neatly furnished room. Lindell 399S8SR. WINDSOR PL., 38847—Room for sleeping, suitable for one or two: all me modern convs. WINDSOR PL. 8814— “Housekeeping rooms; _all complete: terms reasonable. WINDSOR PL., 83867—Neatly room, single or en suite; furnace heat; vate residence: references. WINDSOR PI.., 3818—Neatly furnished con- necting rooms: light housekeeping; heat, bath. gas for cooking; reasonable, WINDSOR, 3829A--Two rooms and kitchen; completely furnished for housekeeping; steam heated; “Tight. well-furnished wwf od 186 t room: @lectric. lights ' gas Base phone; furnished large winter; $1.26. light housekeeping; laundry; owner's ie 4682—Neatly room: home conven-; VERNON, 46383A—A monet furni#hed room; th exposu all vate family: "alse. hail room. For-| _ @ll conveniences; price a week VERNON, 6426—2 well furnished rooms. la- av.)—2 oer fur- dies or gentiermnen emploved: Hodiamont housekeeping: mod-jcar. Forest 5707. VERNON, 4616—Two unfurnished connecting 2d story front rooms; gas, furnace, phone; private famil VON VERSEN. 5820—Single sam in private home; steam heat; gentleman VON VERSEN, 5664—E) eantiy, newly fur- nished room; all * een ences; private fam- ily. Delmar 471 VON VERSEN, eam rere pee front room; kitchenette; for housekeeping; range, lights, free phone; als also sleeping room. VON VERSEN, 5837-—Two large, southern exposed rooms, complete for housekeep- ing; gas range, refrigerator, buffet, china closet; very desirable. adults only, WALTON, 1418—3 unfurnished rooms: sec- onda floor; reasonable; . pleasant sur- roundings, WALTON, 1117—Nice, large, front room: hot water, electric reading lamp, two closets: furnished or unfurnished: no housekeeping; rivate family; mext Fountain Apartments; age or Hodiamont car: $2.50. WASHINGTON, 4129—Neatly furnished front room ; Kinloch phone. (7 BL... 4749A—-Furnished everything new ) WASHINGTON BL., 8S72-—Furnished or un- furnished rooms; heat, electricity and bath. WASHINGTON, 4129A—Furnished or unfur- nished: everything new. (7) WASHINGTON BL... 8877—Nicely furnished __2d floor room; all | convenienc 2e8; gentlemen. WASHINGTON 2 lg 4455——-Furnished front _ room; 2d floor. Apply 4458 Washington. WASHINGTON BIL, 3911—Clean, neatly fur- nished rooms, single and double; Bell phone; furnace heat. ON B®... 4753—Room in conveniences; sinall adults; Bell phone. WASHINGTON BL, bath, hot-water heat; modern; Kentieman; Forest 23708. WASHINGTON BI., 4955—Beauti oom; steam heat. continuous ali_conveniences of home. WASHINGTON BL., 4028—Lovely room on second floor: electricity: free Bell phone; every convenience; reasonable, WASHINGTON BL., 4625-——-Large, comforta- ble room, couple employed; references. For- eat SOOW. (7) WASHINGTON,. 445—Large room; bath, hot water heat: modern; private; gentle- men. Forest 2703. (7) WASHINGTON Al.., 39T5- —Cleag, newly dec- room ; gentlemen or ladies emplo all con- orated, elecantly burnished rooms, hot wa- b] Lindell ter, electricity investigate, (1) ont ga furnished south eo WREHINGTON 4914—-Room, with emal] fam- n adhe steam-hea. ily; steam heat; continuous hot wares: will rent single or en suite; no} convenient location: phone. 85) WASHINGTON BL., 4903—Large sou i om room, all conveniences; private fami y, rea- oler lignt soneble. Forest 7445W. ABHINGTON BL... R00 — and small ferson Club: heated front rooms ; plenty hot ‘water; pee phone: ‘a. h hot water: every con- clas reasonable. 4725—Nicely : high class patronage so- 111I5A N.—Neatl fur- best location th or 6 furnished pri- R 4518 (Cook front rooms for ) ooms, furnished for A N.—R eeping. complete. NEW. 1414 N.—Nicely furnished front , Fo eannslees for one or two gentlemen. NEWSTEAD. Sil N. Apartment F:; nice shed large front room; steam heat; ail @ouveniences. e) VE, 4894—2 ponutiful rooms; second artieet sii two. nicely Sernnanes wrens electric light; gas range; all modern conveniences; $5, NORTH re Aenea BARRETT, 8515—-Two newly furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath, hali; one in family; nice home for couple; call Sunday or six evenings. BLAIR, $118—Fine, clean, light 8-room flat; all convenisnces; only $9; to small family. CATALPA, 6307—Two large housekeeping rooms: 1 block north of Easton; call Mon- day; $3. . CHAMBERS, 1203—Neatly rooms ; lodging or housekeeping; both phones, free. oH AMBERS. 1215—Furnished front light housekeeping; $2; also back Call evenings. 1918—Nicely furnished front and oth- er rooms: reasonable. COTTAGE, 8824—-Two rooms and kitchen. COTTAGE, 3928—Two connecting furnished rooms, for 8 or 4 gentlemen; $1.25 week. (1) DODIER, 2540 W.—Three large rooms; water and gas; rent $8; October rent free, DODIER, 8626—Two connecting front rooms for housekeeping; nicely furnished; electric lights; conveniences: $4 wee DURBY, 2901—-Three sunny basement rooms; partly furnished; ELEVENTH, 2014 N. a Fainioked rooms for light housekeeping; front room, §2; side room, $1.50. (1) ELEVENTH, 89138 rooms for light housekeeping; bath. GARRISON, 1520 N.—Two connecting front rooms; private family; light housekeeping; neatly_ furnished. GRAND, 1817A N.—Furnished r room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: opposite Fairground Park. —— 1811 N.—Furnished room; sas 2 on 1805 N.--Second-floor front alcove room, bath, phone, for light housekeeping. GRAND, 1512A N,—U eee front and hall rooms; nice bath and gas GRAND, 2589 N.—Well heated room; nished; naga Be family; substantial beard, Delmar 2 51 HAMILTON, 951—Large, light, clean =o! continuous hot wa- modern conveniences; ter; meals near. HEBERT. $687—Furnished room or light housekeeping; terms; reasonable, HEBERT, 3723—Two connecting front rooms, two gentlemen or ladies: or will rent to nice, clean people for light housekeeping: private family. HIGHLAND, 5988—Two furnished room JEFFERSON, 1718% N.-—~Nice, lar ront room: also hall room; ‘private fam ty, KENNERLY. 4526—Nice 6-room flat; all conveniences. ren potest ee oA — KENNERLY, 3903—Two rooms for light ond and third floor front room for aa WP A sammamish all conveniences: reason- ie. nen 4438—-Furnished oan room for Vv bath, hot water, steam heat; 4 ni amy rooms; ae one. rge front connecting rooms nfurnish or '26—Front room. rivate family; phon week. i26—BSunny t eaat: : lent partly i rooms; range, hot water; reason- ry) a agtrie nent. hot 2.60 furnished $1.25 24 floor; or house- bright room wenerate or copetber Toom: rool, OLIys. 4 4001—2 nice, Vu ASHI: VYGTON unfurnished. or! $1.25 (1 for l CORA, rooms — porch conveniences, §2. Linde! gas for ousekeeping roo * sundry; ; furnace heat; hot "path: ; reasonable, ly furnished sieeping room ; all conveniences; free gouthern ex- ty. Bell phone; —Larce : steam beat Risctria a 1 smal front rooms, in room, at $2.50; rivate amily; y furnished rooms; fur- electric lights: gentiemen or people ewly furnished rooms; con- tinuous hot toons a électricity; suitable for upie, t Jip 8660—Large room: newly deco- nae, hot and cold water, phone; nt room, furnished; eleo- nace heat; housekeeping 49456——-Large room: visi + N.—Two nicely ceonies Kas ful south ot water, sy: GRAND, wo furnished rooms; on 3 wupfurnished on third ent D,. second floor, ed large steam- heated front fur- nishe gen- SHI TON AL... southern- erased rooms: reasonable; tlemen or couple employ WASHINGTON BL., 4750—Two nicely fur- nished rooms for housekeeping; all conven- lo ree , A ~ 1932—Fu th NSIN floor. Lin- D t story pleasant second-story —_N a — hot wate sshed McMILLAN, 4548— Roo Steam heat tric ligh me = gas, bath; with or without board: McMILLAN, 4743—-Large or small rooms, beautifully furnished; stri mod - vate family: feos if * deninea wholes A 4568A—Roo steam heated: ~h loyed: McMILLAN. 31664 eoke furnish in gle room; electricity, hot water, sole. shana: best board . = § vate family: reasonable, ve affords; pri- McMILLAN. x lady employed: in : very desirable lo- nt Cars; very rea- CPHERSON 1246 Nicel f hed fro ane room. with or without Tao vate ha (7 — McPHERSON, 4704—Single and double excellent table. ame. a > 1 ld convenience; reasona- McPHERSON. 4225—Large room w beard; suitable for one or two: pa... family. McPHERSON, 4051—Nicely ‘furnished sec second- floor roms for 2: home ec on ; ty; phone: conveniences. coking: electriat M PHETRSON. unusual] e}} noun front room for two in edere nuous Lindell gar ot water; excellent meais. McPHERSON, 4722—Exceptionally lar e, Ww earaipisned front room: ——— esedern: be 8; r Vv = gy ~ 7\8, Private family. Phone For MAPLE, 5030A—Room and board for two: steam peat; tt. Forest 108% private family; convenient. MAPLE. Til--Laree front room; exposure; best of home cooking: ‘arco pha a MAPLE on aiter furnished 2d floor front ood ta ee ®; continuous hot wan ae nen dance Mine ae all conveniences; iome; excelient - oa nt meals; phone; Ho MARYLAND, 4366—Large front room for 2; Ro first-floor front; good board; reason- a MARYLAND, family; will board venience; first-class. arte sAl ai 4338-—Room and board: 1an or lady emplo Olive car. Lindell 46; yest \atnewat AND, 1361——Pleasant room, with board, with home oprivile reasonable: Lindell 65. neaoned wits 5 MARYLAND, aa noes ok 5 front room; ooking: a conven private family: gentlemen. en phone, MINERVA, 5092—Room with board: two ladies; all modern conveniences MINERVA, 5218—Desirable, 2d stor ern exposed room Me board, m veniences; private fam MORGAN, tae Present s board, $5 ner week. hy SISK og: MCRGAN, 4112-——-Nicely furnished room; good board; all ~~ aaa terms seasenabial also_single igen (8) MORGAN, 4537—Laree 24-floor room: fur- ronahed in mission ge hag * & use of par- modern: all car - ao oard: $5 weekly. to employe arenes: 4252—Near Boyle; private gentlemen; every con- entle- ’arish, one or sou th- ern con- and | ROOMS WITH BOARD-WesT » gie rooms; very best everythin Aree-chase. WASHINGTON BL., $928—Newly furnished room, with or witho ut board; con- venience: home cookin rat oat G BL., new hot-water Sener evetern m tately h WASHIN NGTON BL., 3858—One large fur- nished | vate fe a free phone; te front Ware ee , front; cou rates to party conveniences; Satter table: sndi nable. 6—Large newly ftur- couple large 8d boys; all modern homelike sur- ATERMAN, 6262A—-Two rooms and board; rivate family. 52504 —Well-ft epee board: rooms, ; small fam- all conveniences, _{ 68) WeaTHIN 4265—Large south front room: excellent board; all conveniences. ESTMINSTER PL... 614s—Attractive room, with board, in modern refined home. (9) WESTMINSTER PL., $814—Gentlemen who appreciate home: every modern conven- ATERMA ae Unt employed: good car: Univ ER PL, W ESTMINS P 033—Nicely fur- nished rooms with ae. . running water, first-class service; rates reasonable. ($8) WESTMINSTE PL.., ened es furnished southern expose room; bethe: excellent meais. Forest 6448. WESTMINSTER PL., L.,._ 4053—Lerge anda od board: small conven- fences. Lindell aftiw. WESTMINSTES PL Room for respectable aa best hea a quiet, refined ocasey: widow and ay daughter, home: “Olive cara, phone WESTMINSTER PI, sw, ell- sochiched rooms for gentlemen or ladies gmporves: table: most convenient neighbo dell 1765R; rates reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL., ~4208—Nice, large floor south room, large closet; 1. 2 or commodated: phone, parior, plano, hot water, private home: board optional; very able. Lindell 56uTW. WEST PINE BL... room; suitable for two: board: all conveniences: also single room. WEST PINE BL., 4124—Well-furnished aduthern-exposed room, meals, $10 week for two. (7) WEST PINE BL., rooms, in refined private home: only. WEST PINE BL. 5 Nicely furnished rooms. running water, best of meals; terms reasonable, WEST PINE BL., 4142—Nice room, with board; also singie room; private Reece Lindell 1928W. WEST PINE BL., two large. southern 6, room: electric light, steam heat, contin- 4 uous hot water: excellent table; private; ref- erences. _ 4011—Southern-exposed with first-class 233—Elegant suite, two gentlemen 29638—Rooms and boar; exposed and one sin- ; . nap a tli ASHLAND. 1020A— Wanted, girl boarder in rivate family; all conv ATHLONE, 4451A—Hall —— . on lences: no other roomers; a, oO’ allon Park: board optional: no restraint: refer- ences,~ Centra) 7645; Olive 8930 BENTON, 2205—Nice fornished, rooms, board, small private family. DE SOTO. 4303—Furnished room with or without board. DODIER, $519—Lindell pl.; board; very desirable; oL. with front room with ‘private. Central NEWSTEAD, 112 N.—Two Fee nea rooms; southern exposure; all conveniences; board ontional: Maryland cars OLIVE, 4265—Larzge south front room, steam- heated: phone: with excellent board, — 3. OLIVE, 4217A—First-clasas rooms; steam; gentiemen; superior table, Call Bay Mrs. McNaughton. OLIVE, 4421—Delightful and clean 24- floor | © south pat aare “toe all conven- uous hot water: two. Forest. $797. sabesner® PAGE BL.. 4545A—Fine. lafre room:* w or without first- Class board: reasonable, tii able. Forest 677R. (7) ———- CABANNE, 5100—Beautiful lt mé connecting bg separate; one ee Ry meals; priva running water: good soe ings ane Trees room for 2: excellent bo Forest sake ard; reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD—Large, warm room, | suitable for 2: private family; will board. Call Cabany 38076 ROOM AND BOARD—L aay, own home, will board chronic invalid or aged; references. Box M-177, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful, southern exposed room, every convenience; CA ly tab exposed meals: reasonable, Porest 990, ABANNE, 51902—Refined Provle desiring ev- ~ Foam Rs ery comforts of home an BA NNE, “S0—Two beautiful rooma, ecouthern nning water, good investigate; le boarders. can accomenedate fow ae give board to agreeable party. Forest eRe ROOM AND BOARD—For couple or gents; all conveniences; reasonable; homelike. Victor 2492X. BOARD—wWanted, children ROOM AND board, by private family; mother’s Box L-5, Post- Dispatch. CA to. every comfor kindle t of home and more table boarders. CATES, 5144- ~Large furnish oom, with board; very reasonable. BANNE, 56192—Refined people desirin good boar investigate: can accommodate few ed south 8d-story secon boar CATE oO lar hKOOM AND BOARD—Nice, rei floor - ay room, f, yee or optional inde ROOM AND BOARD—Refined lady. living in plain, comfortable home, on MIR CATES, 5001—Desirabie front TBs, 5027--Good table board -» wou rest PAGE BL... 4445—Room and board: can ac- commodate 8 or 4 ; eactiaee r gentlemen; good home SAGE ee fo or 6a inant second-floor oms, single or en suite el ee electricity, phone; RIDGE, 5018—Nicely furnishe with board; conveniences: Pp reasonable. —— eg furnished room, Ww or without board; all Cabany “S005Kr conveniences, ROOM—Kine's highwa south room; ate family; and Waterman av. handsomely and new Be . furnished room for couple or two gentlemen Forest 174. ith or 5 iN. —Furnished room ndel) GRAND. electric lights. 2905 without board; with or GREER. $911—Furnished room, gentie- without board; private family; men onl HARRIS, "73 —F lewant front con- room: all veniences; O'Fallon Park district: board optional. MAFRITT sa0e— Nicely furnished second- floor room, wit rd. two sentlemen or couple: also large third- floor room, three or four gentiemen; single beds if wanted, elee- tric lights; private home. (1) MONROE. 1114A—Want child to board in _ home of widow, across from school. MULLANPHY, 5906—Three nice large rooms first floor. PENROSE. 4148—Front room and | for couple or two ladies; private fami? RED Rw! 4410—Furnished room an r i n private home; couple or -— amen: ont phone: Lee- Sarah-Taylor Rellefontaine. ROOM AND BOARD—Near O'Fallon Park; congenial young man; 2 in family. Colfax 1W. ~~TOuUIS, 2187—Nicely furnished front room with board; reasonatie—_ 8 UIs, 4264A—Large furnis rooms; pte conveniences; private; breakfast if desired: phone; ressonabie. » r single meals; reasonable: a ‘Mon roe room, ; Sentlemen; hot-water heat; ntrv, will let room with a by ‘he are EATER rd terms low. Box L-209, P.-D. ROOM AND ROARD—Large front room and alcove for 2, 8 or 4 gentiemen; con- veniences; good board: optional; price rea- | senable. Grand 468 2J. CATES, 5101—South front room for ds; elegantly furnished: Ret-waher buen | exceptional table CATES. 6014—Room a Forest 1598. nd board for couple gentlemen; modern conveniences: (7 ROOM—One or two oung men of refine- a reference; n Gh ristlan Science home; every convenience, pb x meals across the street. Forest 5723. + ; ahaa IM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, ~ modern home, for middle-aged entle- man, who a sires home comforts and com- panionshi est of home cooking. Box L- 44, Post- ispatch. CENTRAL $188—Room and board re ivate family; very frea- CA h PRA Pw" CLIFTON PL.. 2 gentlemen: pr sonable. 1021 N.—Front room. with or room, em lov e reasonable. ase a TES 6057—Two lovely front TES, 6163—Splendia steam heat, first epee , Prant ° ae board for Forest 2192. ROOM AND BOARD—For two respectab men, private Jewish family, West ena Rox K -04, Post- -Dispatc h. ST. LOUIS. 4067—Nicely furnished. with board: all conveniences: for gents or “7, nie emplove ROOM AND BOARD—-Beautiful, | for gentleman. with breakfast: strictly pei y S78R. vate home; West End. Caban ROOM AND ROARD—Larwe rooms; Cabanne district: posure; excellent table. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely urnished room, West End home: excellent a gentleman: references. Forest 5456, adjoining 5050 Furnished rooms, hot-water we stationary washstand; m next ms: south- ashington ; all conven- CLEMENS, 5830— Lar le or two parties employed. on or Geapee LEMENS, 5573—At en eulte, ~ tractive room single or house; all conven- accommodate a few = a! fined adie; can e boarders. without board. Central 9839J. N, 211A 8. — Wanted. ee ‘board, by refined lady; no other children, onnecting ms, fur- LACLEDE, 35 522—Two pe ee or unfurnishe also sin 7 ~ eeoment board if desired; all conv entences; ASHINGTON, 8333—Neatly furn ay bho southern exposure, all conveniences; board optional, SOUTH Pere aa ARMAND PL. TS Nicely, tu ished room; private family; w . a ra; ree_phone. S ie ouple or BOT At token conveniences; good table NICA 8851—Large furnished room, ag ei oeet og “= 2 gentlemen; board optional; on Park, Compton and Grand car line. ICAL, 3667—Nicely furnished room : ae eo conveniences; board optional; Grand, 4th, Compton cars, AL. 4037—Neatly furnished south eg conyenlent,, good board, a ~S 2 girls or couple, Grand 4524R . ELAND, 8854— Elegant room for oe heen first-class board; vate famil wit ; BEVELAN , A ome for employed; beard; famfiy two adults; sone entences; mn OMPTON. —One capalenes “front roo with o ae hout board, sigekontt bid Woe. fa — “oe - gentlemen; onal: tres EE Riccceneentcacninarnenaee FLOR, 4410—Room w - Pet aoa ok Toned 8933—Reoms DE _TONT ladies; modern employed rontiomen idence. n E TON 89 nished room ity; hot and cold water; furnace; jonal; u D8, 3041— shed rooms; conveniences; breakfast if desired. Grand ca Ss. mf} argce os t 2a- fo rnace and al conventences; phone oor Foot: ape ALL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Your Want A4 may be phoned direct to the POST-DISPATCH, where »s trained telephone operator will write it for you and charge it to your ao- count, if you are a phone subscriber. Call Olive or Central @00. No ad charged for less than 10c per line Try a $time a4 | COMPTON, child under 4 all DE E 1) h or hot. ) CLEM =~ 5, Suitable for 5942 L. class apartment: aienee | lo 6066—Private family own hom furnish ed, has ee front yeemn: 2 employed: coeals. Cabang ( newly Book 4348—Room and board. Lindell DELMAR wh. for for housekee eeping. ELMAR BL. BL. D s®, 1 -8840—Room and board, §15 DELMAR BL., 5046—Nicely furnished rooms: suitable for - mm. ge ES ~— all con DELMAR os e816 Fines furnished sent room, electric light, free ood S740—Nicely furnished front room for phone hours rd optional. Oe indell 66 sone, LMAR BL, 4202—-Nice clean room, good rd; very reasonable; convenient boa live and Hodiamo ars. oilve and BL., 8816—Finely turnished front m; electric light, free phone, hot water roo all hours; good board optional. ndell 5589. An BL., 38706—Steam-heated, clean | electric: hot bath. board optional; phone and reasonab —Nicely furnished, all conveniences; steam heat; LMAR B right room; one, EL large meal ELMAR BL., vate family; excellent board vate y as gentlemen or couple; SL oak L., 4104—Nicely furnished with or sithent board, or very front room, “¢ wanted. two. light housekeepin DELNAR BL, 6191 Warm, a th board, ‘In real m.... Cabany 2192J. esirabie home; adults; pesmne, Shanenshie " baxtele ‘bath, free Bell phone, a yoy ould’ like 2) hs of feted, tas SLi. hae az 5 beds; ie, ean front room for beard, private ROOM AND BOARD—Comf steam-heat room, with rood Non fw, vate family: $6 weekly. Fo ROOM AND BOARS Eee 0 tunity; home in every detail: beaut! 1 south room with board, private home; len- did steam-heated apartment Cabany 2R, ROOM AND BOARD—Fxclusive neigh bor- hood; block King’s highway: southern-ex- posed room: board: Forest THOS. aby for gentlemen. ROOM AND BOARD—Private family 1 ae eres seems: west Pag cars oc ent A Cereee 4Tonti., g eman only: reasonab ROOM AND BOARD—With running wa- ter, attractively furnished, for 1 ofr 2 in modern apartment: excellent meala. Forest 1482. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two nice connectl singe nink eervontengen: % block east ghwa Clayton: excellent ta- ble. Box ‘Box M-Ti,_ P Post- Di tch. OOMS AND BOARD—2 oe light housekeepin - Ge fly. for couple wi omalt och Grand; best reference. Box L-26 ROOM AND BOARD—Large. nic Pr furnished room, with board, suitable — two gentie- hot water; pri- d; west men; steam heat: continuous vate famity Cabany 6208. SEMPLE, i1815—Room with board: Caciote® Science preferred. Forest 055W. Harold Apartment. SEMPLE. 185é—Double room, board, steam heat; continuous hot water; Page cars; vate family. IN clas’ loyed bn my FO eS all are, Sor 2 am VERNON Rei y- ~4 farnished front — tee heat; ER) : oo —. ntlemen: breakfast ° ll VERNON, GitE Mvocllone o nity for fined care bates em Somesss « extra : eS: a ~ gen = oe ‘ond floor odiamont ‘Nicely furnished rooms: t-wat ‘ wo: car. lssourt Pacific. —Neatly furnished; ted; ! lawn: Adama, = 5 terms. Box 178, Post , R ain ll e: block tre DLA Kirkwood 188. SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED — BOARD ND urban __._ _____ AIOTELS ALCAZAR (HOTEL —siz1 aes eee are D~: Post - Dispa TZ, ipo ammn dan aad toh. Bas tate price; ee : — sonable and convenient to ico myst te Post-Dispateh, ROOM Wtd.—Sou D< ‘west of Union, between’ Patios . , o gentleman; mate rice an< to insure rep Eo D121, Fest: ROOM Wed.—For with «1 childs fers0 on. forth R L Ox er 7 Ng ROOM “Wtd—Fur = with kitchen privileges: — weet of r=. ne’s highway; by See ST dene : er an $506 eo uth Post-D ROOM Wed-—Ee teacher for owe £208, | E's un urnished, t) “Yady om- near Taylor end Olive: use breakfast and early luncheon. Post-Di tch. ROOMS Wea ng souls armployed ns pood King! o highway le amvloved completely within one ” mile of O ROOM Wtd.— bt Bt room hot water; water; good yw line, state A. * 2s tein aiil Bien KOOMS td. © or three, private fami for light i * couple; m - vois; mear td.—Two he eonabie; sta eet Tan conven D-122, Pos t-Dispateh. WANT to care for o for i = eee — _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD wre. —Private famtiys __ south Side; reasonab! ROOM AND BUARD | loyed. Bo OO AN in - wtd.— employed; West End; high-class board! Ho Bo OARD | Wd. —Motherly arly care and bk © ars; state oc. Box Post-Dis Post-Dispatch. ROOM AN AND BOARD Wid.—Near Kirkwood- ~~, car, in ony: Sue rates and loca. tion, Box Liv L-1 ox L-169, Post-C OOM AND BOARD ay) —~Weset ne @ gentleman: in private iar ROOM AND BOARD wtd— vate fami) ; not over $6; West ROOM AND BOARD td.— by gentleman in neiahbo rk. Bo 30 ROOM AND BOA we =f vate family, by sve 2 ASR ro m4 pesos and phone, 800M AND one L I = tht RVUOM AND BOARD Wd. “aay as with child, in. qereene Gence section in West Bo ~~ - ROO A mene hot-water Roane let S a board on rent rv VOM AND BOAR ate lly, in Tower Grove Park « district, by employed; can furnish ref give pare ticulars, Box L-1 ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— Young, lady, employed, desires room and rivere chur, . ¥ ROOM yh American to have each conv Hos M -68 -Dt M AND BO men Want room ilv: aes is a Tere) AN couple in Ps Park car ~ east of drank 1726 Ore Phone Crond ROOMS AND I BOARD Wid vate faintly Vv ginkty e Ys ohf.t?t fall ) “BOA for mother ,%, ot Dispatch, AND BOA ~y 00 adhe part pe ly wi h in — coantie’: | a Solid agate. 100 tne. minimum 204. FURNISHED FLATS—APART MTR : | ee. ok

Page 59

1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT proportion to populat —— “Want” Ade is MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. ion as any other metropolitan newspape” on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. FLATS FOR RENT—CENTRAL FLATS FORR RENT—SOUTH =— ‘ FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM ‘Ts -ELLANEOUS OD APARTMENT—6-room, steam- , or e, nea gg ox SST car lines: 8&8 AG to gourenatbte a4ul S—Four large. sunshiny rooms, wel! forn hec, porcelain bath. heat, bet w wat oat. Br es, shade trees, beautiful lo- na: as peuinens b couple or two erred. Box M -D. | prefer en ta, Fines and ocation In city. Call Forest 8915. erties CENTRAL LUCAS, 8414—Three-room furnished flat m heat, janitor service; reasonable; cali 2088A ntly furnished 6-room ES all — ences; perfectly pirvate; fwo beds; $7 weekly. SOUTH a4 Xs CAL, 8988A—Four rooms, fur- flat: 1 roomer if desired: fur- og ES Grand 345 6. NIBHED APARTMENT— yet and Murphy. bed; Pa Ma Inquire 18 S. 18th st uN TA, 7221-24—-Four rooms, bath and furnace; $16. Cabany %131R. KLAND., SreeA—_ Burnished 4-room flat: ll between 2 and 6 p. m. Sunday. (ce) ea W. 4116A—Nice 4-room single fiat; hall, bath mactric lights; good condition, WEST pgp Sa furnished five-room e front porch, also rear modern: telephone CESERy “rooms, sun location (c CLARA. pemine ‘ease: en Nicely furnished i apartm complete for housekeep- tment, con adults: first-class. MAR BL... 5577—8 to 5 room furnished nfurnished fireproof heated apart- a. Bap to Bs per month. Phone Long, every- hree-room apartment; Cabany ZE.. 6627 thin furnished complete: $85. Clip: 1614—Have nicely furnished flat to share with couple employed, or two adies. (c) ANS, 4457-—3-room gas, th; $20 per month. Est PARK BL... 4404—Three lovely fur- furnished flat; HOUSES WANTED oa fe in Washington HOUSE wrd. —To niversity Cit . Post Heights, Parkview or 8: state ren Bo pp anh Wwetd. even rooms; west 0 of south of Page: steam or hot water heat. Box M-96, Post- Diepatch. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent e@ 5 er 6 room house with 1 to.10 acres nd, suitabi chicsone: néar city. dress S421A . bY eseday. mn CEs wtd.—To rent 7-roo all Segrentonces: call Lindell = ouse for us Bh cele “4 ot fences; not & aed $40 per month. Post-Dis RESI ENCE “Wid. —To lease for one year small residence in mg mee part o Parkview, Waterman or Westgate preferred small family no . eR why Invest: ment Co., OT N (c) st. FLATS WANT ED APARTMENT Wwrd. marl rooms, steam heat, west of Newstead; half biock to Olive corn Box K-62, Post- Dispatch. 7) FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, bath, “electric. lights, $14 or $15. Box L-114, Post- -Dispatc with are FLAT Wtd.—Three-room flat, fences; North End preferred. 2302A Madi- son FLAT-— Witd.—Three rooms; with heat fur- nished; Central West: must be reanonenhs. Riverside 1825 W. (1) FLAT Wtd.—Three or four room. with heat; by couple; not over $20. Phone Delmar 2567R. (c) FLAT OR DWELLING Wtd.—8 rooms, bath, furnace, gas or electricity; south of Lafay- ette, east Grand, north Arsenal; give full particulars. B., 2847A Nebraska. _FURNISHED FLATS WANTED — APARTMENT wtd. —Nicely furnished, mod- oo 5-room: West End, west of uclid; for 6 to 8 months, starting Nov. 1. K- 227, Post- -Dispatch. hye gg rons Wtd.—Or apartment, 8 ms; couple; give particulars. moor M- 152, Po we, ispatch. FUnRNISBHHD APARIMEN Wtd.—Or flat, not over, five rooms, hot-water heat: mod- in every respect; South Side or West ern End pitt ox L-7l, P.-D, FURNISHE APARTMENT Wtd.—About 32 rooms; must be complete in every detail for housekeeping: aduit couple only. Box M- 31._Pogt-Dispatch. FURNISHED FLAT _ Wtd.—Two or 8 nicely furnished rooms, with bed, complete for housekeeping; steam heat furnished; West ind. state price or no attention given. Box L-282, Post-Dispat: h. FURNISHED APAK TMENT Wwtd.—To rent; 4 or 6 rooms and servant’s quarters: must mee housekeeping rooms. electricity, tile ~ pantry, | lively quiet suite, $25 T6 rooms, odern; St. 28. Apply O Page. - in good neigh- Dis. —{c) Is D APARTMENT—Business maa take my modern fernished “apartment; let mana Box D-170, Sosniaited SX ERT -New, for cou- ple, momupeete for housekeeping: good heat; L-130, Post-Dispatch. ee 4 furnished Call 782 Au- 'D "PLAT —Newiy good atic borhood. FLAT--4 rooms: new furniture conven'tenoess; reasonable. Cc) andevent?. rooms, piano, gas, D AT—3° ectric light. telephone, tile bath, strict- p- Se-Ga "sate nd; $40 per month. PARTMENT—Young ge et nd asonty pn ae 5-room West By share with cone E. - month. Phone Forest RNISH ED APARTMENT — Five-room neat. Ham! Seraianed apartment. modern, 7 amilton av.; references required. ED is ldg.. ~ iy bed; a of otel east pee: ents, —Three-room nicely oo ag gt machine: vie 3 thi Colfax 1831. M N, 1291—6-room flat, furnished; all Seren ten ees $30. SINGTON, 5082—5 or 6 rooms, comfort- og mag convenient to schools and (c53 ab iy, piano. ~ Y, having newly furnished apartmen ~ Expy.» heat, continuous hot water oii th 1 or 2 ] Phone Forest wi people. be Bey, permened. exclusive, and west of ng’s ay; you must pmower Pe 5 only 2 - alts in family. Box APARTMENT Wed. eee bie young woman desires furnished two or three room artment; plano; South Side; quiet, first- PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR RENT, WOODLAND, 1527—8 rooms, on hall, perches, chickens, yard: conveniences; $10. Maplew “SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Furnished_ A Furnished Webster Home To let; 6-room up-to-date home; near steam and electric cars, schools and churches. Box M-141, Post-Dispatch SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED COTTAGE wea. —Modern, flat preferred. Adar COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent. sma aplewood;: moderate rent. Box M-1 Post-Dispat tch, FARM Wtd.—One fore. more less, in Vv; ne D-103. i me ot Ene: must be “cheap. Box FOR COLORED PEOPLE FAIRFAX, 4112—Four-room brick cotta e, for colored: rent reduced, fs} class neighborhood; reasonable; best refer- ences. Box D-l10, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Couple; no children; 4 rooms, for winter; good neighborhood. Box K- 258, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED ROOMS Wtd.—s or 4; with bath: must be reasonable. Box Y- My Post-Dispatch. (c7) FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Man and wife; no children; highly responsible; prefer -oOng-time lease; can give finest references. Box F-116, Post- Dispatcn. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Modern medium price 2, for 6 months; West Ena preverred; ried by 2 adults. . - lor av. Bell Kir wood Sh ; FAIR, $130A-—Swell 3-room flat; gis; ° INKEY 0 Chestnut st. (cx) ? Oy ee a -room flat; gas and coal range connection: 17 mo athiv, “(*) FINNEY, 4010—Nine ry newly painted insid in fine order: hot bath: furnace: nom $30: finished bosbusent and sink: side (*) FOURTEENTH, 107 N.—Colored; 8 large rooms, 2d floor, bath, $10; 3 rooms, lst floor, $39. (* FOURTEENTH, 107 N. 2d floor: bath: $10: bs | to 1564—Three-room Hate, tures, granitoid A net on NW BIO ee —Three large rooms, 3 rooms, list floor. $9. (*) GRATIOT, reduced t LABADIBE, 4327—Three rooms, $12 month, bath, gas, electric ight. a) LA SALLE, 8188—N Nice, light 3-room newly painted and papered: will take hail rent in laundry work, ent $8 month, (*) LUCKY, 4008—8-room cottage; large porch and yard. (*) MARKET, floor, $5. 84532 (rear)—Two Phone Lindell 1784. rooms, firs: (*) NORTH __ 848; MARKET, 4240—Five rooma, bath, newly papered; open. >) 28. 8217 Law 8; newly papered 8 rooms; PATTISON, 5208s—Dandy 8-room cottage; open. $7. rts BAT (* INGER. 415 Fullerton Bidg,, 7th & Pine. RANDOLPH, 2704—Pleasant 3 semen ist floor. pewiz papered; only $10. (c*) SCOTT, 2 5-room cottage; $13. ROBT. ROENTGEN, (04 Chestnut st, (c*) WALNUT, 2554A-—-Five large rooms; bath, Ras, laundry, large porch; rent $18. Apply 44 Waln (*) WALNUT oe 2035—5 rooms, toilet. .§16 00 2638 Randolph, 6-room hou OES, F toilet, ‘bath..... 7 } 4 1525 Papin, 4 yocmne. 1705 aretipt. 4 roon ERR _MANN R. ae 1011 Maziet_ Ps to") ROOMS Son RENT. sah Be me! 8 rooms KOR Fo 8. LORTH os Co., 816 Chestnut _(c*) (c*) TH BEST BARGAIN ON EARTH “735 Morgan st., five large rooms; gas, goth. electric fixtures: nicely decorated: only a (c*) FOR COLORED © y st., water. Pa st., 1010 N, All open for inspection. “" *” See KEANE & FRANKE, FLATS FOR RENT ‘SUSURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT ALMA. 428 (Webster Groves)—Five rooms and bath all on one floor; large screened porch, hardwood floors, electric light, fur- nace with hot water connection; rent $25. (c7) ANNA, 1255 (Maplewood)—5-room flat, bath, electric light, $18. ARLINGTON BL,, 73834 (Richmond Heights) —Lady owning her own home will rent two or three rooms, furnished or unfur- nished, to three reliable business men; no other roomersa. Call, ll. (7) ATLANTA, 518 (Webster house: chicken yard, furnace, al! lences, BUNGALOW —Modern: reasonable; southeast corper Spring and Buchannan, Vinita Park. Creve Coeur line: open. Call or write Box M-223, Post-Dispatch. Se CARONDELET, 401 (Clayton, Mo.faFive rooms; large basement; water, light and gas: large yard; plenty shade; reasena- é. $15. Groves)—6-room conven- 5 Four large, light rooms; t beautifully furnished, manu ean, choice location. 5—8d floor, elegant a “apartment, wy sun parlor, in- one Cabany 10915; wacom -room ‘OS ands = 0b e88) every. convenience; $5.25 AGE BL... 5898—Desire ee cqupte . t9 my beautiful four-room furnis toa rooms, bath, nicely a. nished: ‘everything complete: strictly clea t-class condition. ASHINGTON BL., 4620—Widow wil! rent rt of her nicely furnished fiat to couple. ELLE PL., 440i1—8 rooms, steam- peared furnished apartments; piano, ag ) ne Ay. Apartments Furnished 5554 Waterman Av. Five rooms, with janitor service and all age meg Ba mange t Pon geal oe! 1; will for one year; = 3 nth, GIRALDIN BROS. 8 Chestnut st. (c) Bae. NORTH | BENTON, 1888—Four rooms, furnished com- plete for housekeeping; private bath and trance; must be seen to be appreciated; Bo a “month, NISHED FLAT-—6 rooms; complete ond housekeeping; near Grand and St. Louis: erences required. Lindell 5437Ww. (c) URNISHED FLAT- Kaston, 3 rooms. 17 8. Eleventh, 75 HERRMANN R. E. CO. *yo11 Market sat. HOU ‘al —Five rooms, bath, near car, school; $15, J. Richmond, Old Orchard. HOU 7 rooms, in Overland Park. _.of ground. Apply 3013 Olive HOU oe es suburban: 7 rooms: modern; large lot: fine for poultry. M-240, Post. Dispatch. ILOUSE—For sale. 2% acres, fruit trees, etc.. near Frisco, Groves: Central 572. HOUSE—Modern, 7 rooms, in Ferguson, with gas and coal ranges connected: garage: $4 Be}) Ferguson 122, or Forest 6645W. OUSE—6 rooms, hall, granitoid cellar, gas, large barn and ‘chicken house; on Edmond- son av., in Webster Groves; 100 ft. strictly Box 6-room house Webster (c2) $18, ‘A. MITTELBERG, 824 International Life Bldg HOUSE—6 rooms, 1 acre, on Fillmore av. Kirkwood; uote of fruit. shade Cc, ARTHUR ‘MITTELBERG, 824 International Life Bldg. HOUSE—For rent, in Clayton, northeast cor- ner Bonhomme and Central avs., opposite Courthouse Park, %-room house: modern; electric lights, hot-water heat; garage: ce- ment walks; large yard: open today. (c) ae +4 ee six-room frames, in Lyndhurst: was, electricity. furnace: lot 100x 165: at Sth and $20 per month. St. Charles car to Lyndhurst. icher, owner. Kinloch, Clayton 11&8L, JOSEPH, 65256—Handsome 6-room cottage, 2 blocks south of Page, $138 KIRK WOOD: houses. all JAS. D. CLARKSON. _ Bell phorie. , in sizes and prices. Kirkwood, Mo. AMHERST TERRACE, "1481—Furnt shea cst rooms and bath; west of Hamatitan, Wells. (c) 5595-10 rooms, well furnished; not- Water heat; hardwood floors, etc.: free cae service. ‘bS, OU11—Furnished, partly furnished or = Ae a 10-room comfortable son t modern improvements; pretty front and { ri ; H sa vompletely and new- Modern 15-room house, in e for boarding house: rent = Sane Lindell 1481, or ‘call ma, nicely Clar iia cars; Call at SOD “Kenaingten, A 7184—A eplendid 9-room resi- with hot-water heat and garage: ly furnished; owner will show you ETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. e ST PL., a G6 and 7 rooms: 1 modern improvements; newly furnished: freasonab ® mee ing porch, ot-water heat; ront porch ;, r w1k Wy year to senmanenbte tenant. Home—HILLCREST — s. two baths, conservatory, garage for two machines: beau- corner, overlooking Washington shrubs. flowers; as expens- rs One any . a se Tan and ‘ te . sun or gg ue with large fe pn; & Grand and north Pa ies Boat:bispatch {c Wil, -- modern t-roem: fur- c ity. bath: 5 in family: so chil. Po | eiec- Po KIRKWOOD house bargains: fine, modern homes at low rent: change of business forced vacancies; some unexpired leases; come see them. JAS. D., CLARKSON, Kirkwood, Mo. (-room LIZETTE, 527 (Webster)—Modern Cottage: Jarge lot, sheds. fixtures; Frisco. (Maplewood)—Month's water, garden. MANHATTAN, 3533 rent free; $11. 4 rooms, gas. See owner. NORTH AND ig Tg RD., 1005—Store and 5 living rooms, $15 oo = HIL L, 812 Chestnut st. OLD MANCHESTER, (7215) —Maplewood: 6 room cottage, bath, as: $18 S month: open, . steno papered RANKIN PL... 7605- Heights: neat 4-room tric fixtures. furnace, gas. Hi good outhouses; fence around RESIDENG i—10-reem. furnish nished; all modern Mets monn fl heat: 1 block from street car walk to Frisco or Mo. Pacific. Ww ‘ebst or_ £10. 2 Cc RIDGE. 591 (Webster Groves)— Modern. six- room house. Inquire F. A. Stebbins. 670 E. Big Old Orchard. -West Richmond brick cotage. elec- water in kitchen: place; er unfur- hot-water 5 minutes’ Bell phone Bend rd... ST. ANDREWS RD., 38 (Gien Echo Park)— attic, modern, private home, attic Phone Cabany 2, we RADI. EY R. E. CO. 815 Chestnut. _ LOUIS, 218 (Ferguson)—Five-room new : all on one floor: bath. gaa. elec- P+ map n heat. city water: lot tho. lw Chambiin, 619 Vittoria Bldg. ict STORE—For rent; shoe repair, barber. grocery or other retal!l business: will di- vide; iow rent- suburban. Phone Web- ster 1176. SUBU B—Five acre. 6- ’ poe “oh om houses, on he one ay. Inquire ha ST. and furnace heat ocks from car; nice location; vley cheae to " e; no chi ren. 3035-—Rreatwood acre and a ‘house, outbuilding, good or- £10. N half groun chard: rent Mise : aC = : satay gene’ J... — PRerwe SOA Ay 1: dite ge. FLATS & “ROOMS FOR RENT 1148B Union bl., ee hewday me 5 rooms ST14A- Etzel av. 47854, ”MeMillan, 47514. McMillan, 5 rooms, bath, 1910 N. Grand, 1S511A Wash, east side, BBVEC Olive, 4 rooms, bath 911 N. Twenty-fifth, 4 rooms, 8d fl... $4.50 and FRANK J. FRICK, 209 Wainwright Bldg. _ electric, HAS. 421DA St. SR25A Terry, VOGEL’S FLATS 2908 St. Vincent av., second floor, 6 rooms, bath, steam heat, screens and garage: $26. 3149 Arsena) st., first fioor, 4 rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, shades; will deco- rate to suit; $25. Finney, second floor, & rooms, bath, 8. . Grand, second floor, four rooms, fixtures, $17. second Sper. four rooms, bath, fixtures, EL, R. E, CO,, 624 Chestnut. , bath, 8403 Walnut, gas C F. VOG 2d floor; 6 rooms, h.- . heat, steam heat, hot water; strictly modern .. janitor service 6 rooms, 2d floor, fur- fixtures, screens, etc. 6 rooms and bath, fur- ace, screens, new fixtures, etc. furnace, etc. Louis av., fixtures, fixtures, 56 rooms, 2d floor, screens, etc. .. ” rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures, screens, etc.; 2d floor... 2 8A 8S. Vandeventer, 5 rooms, bath, steam heat, janitor 2 4 rooms, bath, 84 fil.. : furnace, 613 Hickory, 8 rooms 17 Hickory, 8 rooms 1256 8S. Broadway, 2-room tenements: 4200) S108A BO1OA Kingsbury, 5 rooms, very OD 25 00 4175A Russell av., ‘ Ss. e. m2 13 18 Evans. PO in i TEE eS yy a Q 1104 Morrison. FLATS=--LOW RENT Will Repair for Good Tenant Arsenal, 5 rooms, steam heat, Sieeping porch Olive st., 9 rooms, bath ~ N. Sarah, 7 rooms and bath 6 rooma, irs .. North "Market; 20A N N. ‘Sarah’ at., "5 rooms and dath. 4 rooms and bath 435A Olive, 4 rooms and th 1058A S. Jefferson, 4 rooms, bath .... ‘ . Ashland, B rooms and bath .. Lacon, 4 rooms and bath 15 Walnut st., third floor, es re porches 4) , water, choice |. . 102 Morrison av 0: BEN ALTHEIMER’ 3d JR. Olive 5425. very ma 4 flo floor Wainwright eo bath; oarfare ral 4357. CENTRAL BELL. 8416-6 ~Firet f ogr; a0. WEST ST. "Louis eter Ten! s eee, SOs BELL, 3020—Thr ae on as 2 ree large rooms: k garage; beautiful electric fkitcnenetie __ references required. aU BIDDLE. 1474--3 rooms. | only and BRANTNER PT... $125—3 rooms; ane oe fixtures; linoleum for kitehs Wellston cars: $9. eee BROADWAY, 908-12 N.—5 nice rooms, , Rigel geo ed; cheap rent: + with ~ , 23 able. Phone one Grand R108. CASS, 1100%—Two excellent rooms, in wren SOHN | DOCK ERY & SON, we Capen 1 rooms, . borhood; large a, SHORTEAU A RTT lower flat, bath, hot water, laundr CHOUTEAU, 3517—Five room and bath; a6 month. (c) 3 $17 HOUTEAUL, 2141—6 roos, rooms, mar tty electricity and bath. Monroe 2390. five-room $15. CHOLTEAU, 1929—Three large rooms, newly Gogprates. as, water, fixtures; rent re- duced; unday. CLARK, 301¢—Four large, light rooms, with bath: ie 4.50: will decorate. re) Bie N, 5-room apartment: gteam em, ot water, janitor service free: 18 VISION, re = Yeon otervi thing cemaleint re; $9. DIVISION, 2106—2 rooms and — sin best condition; shed and eoliar: st. 75 wee EASTON, 3117A—Five rooms, bath, laundry; reasonable rent; look t , Oe, EASTON, 3305—Handsome, clean flat, three bath; all conveniences. Centra] (c) 1034—-3-room good condi- Keys 1088 Elliio EUGENIA. 2116—6 rooms, bath. 24 floor. EWING, 104 8.—3 and 4 room flats; baths, etc.: $12 and $15: open. FRANKLIN, 1624—Newly papered 4 rooms, $10; open. BAITINGER, 415 Fullerton Bidg., 7th & Pine. FRANKLIN, 3422-9 rooms, bath; reduced to $25; nice yard, shed, furnace; good condi- tion; phone Lindell 301 ; ; open. _ GAMBLE, 2934—Small 2d-story room; bath: private family. GARRISON. 1339 N.—3 rooms, bath; gas; 2d floor; $10. (7) GARRISON. 626 N.—Fla* 5 rooms, bath. steam heat, janitor; decorated; cheapest cn city. N.—4 rooms, bath, . mE (7 GARRISON, 1841 will be in good condition by Tuesday: bright rooms and fiat. hot GRATTA® 1031—8 big, bath, $12 Ji FPE RSON, 1212 N.—Three-room &8.H80: agent there: free Bell phone. LEFFINGWELL, 1430 N.—Four large rooms; oven. _— rooms, MARKET, $12 mont MORGAN, 8115—Five rooms: electric lights: in first-class condition: downstairs; (c) steam heat. see jt ape ge 1812—8 rooms. bath, nd range, with of without garage. elms 1719R or Cabany 3306 OLIVE. 8201—Three rooms and bath; quire in drug store, $12. OLIVE, 2025—10 rooms, on 2d and 3d floors; established rooming house location: will do necessary Gocorating; only . 50. OTTO TIET ENS, 724 Chestnut st. OLIVE, 9 snr and third floor: 7 light ash enute and slop drains CHAS. GIBSON, Agent. Chestnut st. gas fixtures Phone in- (1) (c7) 8152—Six rooms and bath, keys next door. SEVENTH, 1440 N.—On Cass car; swell rooms, newly decorated: open: $050,” (cl) SHERIDAN, 2711—6-room flat, 2d floor, new electric fixtures and shades: newly deco- rated: $18. Harry Boeckmann, 2715 Frank- lin av, (c80) THOMAS, 8059—Nice 3-room upper flat; price _ $11 per month. TWENTY- seh. 609 light rooms and bath: Union Station. WALNUT 8.—3 nice $10; near 3435-—8 rooms. $10. HEFFERNAN, 705 Chestnut. WASH. 2107—Modern enree-ssee flat; conveniences: fine order: 3 ROOMS, REDUCED ED TO $9 Only 2 suites left. 1481 N. 24th, first floor. r 14 second floor; key 1439. (c) SOUTH. KCCOMAG, %807—Tipper floor: 6 modern conveniences; with or without garage. 4720-—Six nice rooms, half block ADKINS, from St. John School, $12; apply at 4729 hot (c8&8) all Adkins. ALBERTA, 8488—4 rooms; bath, water, electric, gas; newly decorated. _ ALBERTA, 3452—4 rooms: bath, combina- tion fixtures, slate sink, Separate laun- dry and furnace, cabinet mantels, etc.; keys at flat, 2 ALLEN, 2626—Five rooms and bath; 417. ALLEN, 2747-——5 rooms; gas, bath, furnace and electric light: low rent. ANN, 2730—Very desirable 5 flat: low rental. Call Olive ia @ ARCO, 4451A—Five rooms and bath; $19; open. (c) Ane 2005—7 r all modern, $25. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N, 8th. ARIANGAE. 8522—3 rooms and — one __block from Cherokee and Grand car. ARKANSAS, 2316A—Six rooms — bath, a one block of Grand and Compton ASSEN REALTY AND INVESTMENT Co., Sidney 889, Victor 1078. 2701 Sidney. (Ce) ARMAND PL., 2637—6 rooms and bath; furnace, electric light; rent $23. ARMSTRONG, 1203—5 rooms and bath, Ist oor; rent $15 to desirable party. (c) wNAL, 4422A—5 rooms and bath. $16. SENAL, ‘352UA—5 rooms, bath, screens, Bhades, furnace, Sixtures, $28: open today, or phone Sidney D44: SW. ARSENAL, 6751—Lower flat; bath; good wag ree car and train. enton 42 ARSENAL, 8660—5 large rooms, tile shades, screens, fixtures, furnace, open today, or phone Sidney 2443W, ARSENAL, 3656A—6 rooms, tile bath, fixtures, screens, furnace, open today, phone Sidney 2444W ARSENAL, 4110--Opposite Park; Ist floor, 4-room flat; ern; flat in good cordition; $2 WILL C. WISSMATH, 804 Chestnut st. Main 4409, Central 912, BAMBERGER, 3640—Upper 4-room flat, new and just finished. KBAMBURGER, 3627 A—Cheap, six light Ree modern conveniences; electric show- ar, newly decorated; healthy lacation. BERTHOLD. 49906—3 __ large rooms, dressing room, bath, shades, electric lights, steam heat; just south of Agden Park, west of King's highway: Tavlor or Manchester car. See it today SC HW ENKE wa i 907 Chestnut. _ BLAINE, 40500A-—3 $17. or 6 room 2626. FISCHER. = 4 rooms and ‘convenient £9 =F $30, shades, or Tower Grove strictly mod- rooms, bath: electric. 3 rooms and very [. (c) furnace also Federal ain BLAINE, 4125-——Modern flat: bath; rent $14; newly papered; sirable. BLAINE, 8644—9 rooms: electricity; $40. ee lg — Bidg., Broadway and Pine: BOTANICAL, 4045—Elegant modera save large rooms, all fixtures; take BOTANICAL, 4100A—Six rooms or bath, one month’s rent free to good tenant. BOTANICAL, 4060—3 rooms, tile bath, fur- nace; hot water, electricity; $21. BOTANICAL, 40S4—-% rooms, bath, gas, hot and cold water; low rental. BOTANICAL, 4224—Fiat of bath; $14 per month. BOT ANICAL, 38U4UA—Block north of Tower Grove Park; & rooms, bath, laundry; fur- nace, $21. BOTANICAL, 4148A—Modern 7-room flat: every modern convenience; beautifully deo- orated; very reasonable rent; open. (c) BOTANICAL, $652A—Five-room modern flat, tile bath and Dutch dining room, “furnace and all conventences. BOTANICAL, 4107A—6 rooms and good furnace; one month’s rent free good tenant. (ec BROADWAY, _.pered; $8.50. CALIFORNIA, — 8618—4 large, __bath, furnace; low rental; open CAROL INE, 3513 8A-—--Four rooms ne and bath. _ CAROLINE, 8413—Four large rooms. bath, good condition; newly papered; _large ) yard. CAROLINE, 2812—3 rooms and bath, Ist floor: CAROLINE, 6886—Four — bath _ three rooms, $11.50; _. & tree: A ROL LINE, —Largs, newly 4 “ — Rs neigh Sthood: "veduced "e SS STLEMAN. 4016A—New 5-room fiat. hot.- water heat; separate laundry; possession Nov. 1, $26.50, (c) CASTLEMAN, 4036—8-room flat: slate sink. electric fixtures, beautiful neighborhood. $15: worth $20. Delmar 80571 CHIPPEWA, 3458A—5 rooms and pathic) (¢) CHIPPEWA, 8112—Three rooms, bat elec- tric light, hot and cold water. CLEVELAND, 8938—Five-room fiat: all con- veniences. (c at, CLEVELAND, 8867A—Six-room modern with all conveniences, CLEVELAND, 4213A—Elegant 3-room flat, bath, hot-water fixtures, laundry;| modern; $15; open. Fe CLEVELAND, 4200-—5-room fiat: jest et ted rental. A. FISCHER. ee of Shaw’s Garden: Tr “desirable 4-room Olive 2626. CLEV ELAND. flat: Call Olive 2626, R. . FISCHER. 4 low rental. 3137—Near Grand and at: $12: n. 8 rooms and bath; to 62) newly pa- 3109 8.—3 rooms, Rein rooms, (c) CHOUTEAY, 1 0 cemaye rooms, poe omar, aor Lr DE TONTY. 4030—New 4 ‘and 68 rooms; all conveniences; owner ¢ downstairs. eeeneeeneees DE TONTY, 8941A-—Six large | light rooms and bath, steam heat: all an conveniences. Cia face tees Sipe urnace:. wil eon ‘and will decorate to ae in good OTA, 3228A S.—Fiat ‘iv. bath: furnace heat: $25, ais mes ame DALTON 2818—4 large rooms, Street; rent r ’ Susummakin Ba — for winter: DEVONSHIRE. FoD4A Three rooms xtures, shades, in-a- Grand "81420 M. ectinesd 1306—4 large, rent reasonable. DOLM 7 Se io, flat. now. $12.5 : DOLMAN, TiIlA—Large gas, bath $18.50: ont AW large. DOLMAN. 1424 Five rooms: newly decorated and in first- -class repair: rent 5X0: _— EANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. 3445A—Five rooms, reception hall, in- stairway; light rooms, electric. Grand bath: brick special in- and beds, (ee) light rooms, bath, screens: DILLON. laundry: erage 4-room lower xtures. neat 4-room flat; newly paperes: EADS. side 8530M. EADS, 8819—Beautiful flat, bright rooms, Closets: Ist floor: five combination fixtures, ‘china Separate furnace, shades, screens. laundry, lawns: conveniences; reasonable. wi istuht. S36A—4 rooms and bath. electric fixtures, sc reens, and shades, rent $16, ‘c2) EIGHTEENTH, 1749 S.—Five rooms, bath: $15. ROBT. ROENTGEN, 604 Chestnut. a 1757 S.—4 rooms and bath, ELEVENTH, 2219 S8.—Three rooms and hall room and bath 2 FAIRV IPW, 8800 A_—5 rooms and bath, hot- —_Water heat; electricity: decorate to sult. FAIRVIEW. 3801A—Fine 8-room flat. floor; corner: large rooms: furnace, porch: is ARS FAIRVIEW, rage toma 8 large, rooms: bach very convenience; Grove Heights: $175 FAMOUS, 6240—6 rooms and bath: gas: _ good order: rent $18. bil. tMORE, 533—4 roo floor. 817 ooms and bath, FLAD, 3969—Four-room flat; outside rooms; _ splendid furnace; slate sink: $18 and $19. FLAD, 3915A—Modern, light, room flat: al) conventences: able. a FLAD, 4152—Four large rooms. bath. ‘ screens, electric: vacant 15th: two ree. FLAD, 4149A—6 beautiful rooms: decorated, with latest conveniences; rate entrances; $27. FLAD, 4170—5 and 6 room flat. furnace, electric lights, front and back porches; rent $21 and $23. FLAD, 4268—Six rooms, fine furnace, and other modern conveniences; the best rental bargain on the oan Side; only $25; will Gocerate and rep CA RAG THE [RS, 806 Chestnut Olive 4508. 2d light in first rent reason- shades, all newly sepa- st. Central 271. (c) FLATS—4 rooms, bath, furnace: near school; rent $20.50 up, $20 down. Tyler 2919. FLA T—New, up-to-date, 5-room, water, bath; King’s highway and Botanical. FLAT—New, 3 rooms, Botanical and King’s highway; $16. FLAT—U pper, bath, laundry, shades and fixtures: Benton Park. Sidney 2816W. FLAT—Five rooms, bathroom, water; furnace. Apply owner, tanical av. FLAT—6 rooms; electric furnace: modern conveniences: convenient to car. Victor 1944X (c) FLAT—Elegant, new, modern, 3 rooms and bath, Sepa: for newlyweds: keys 1ISO4A S 6 rooms and a hall room, opposite (c) hot and cold 243 Bo- lights, Tower | big | comfortable 6- | weeks | ~ For He, * a a } 3% __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FLATS FOR RENT-—SOUTH 2 LAMI, 1801-05A—-Elegant flats; three large rooms and enw combination fixtureg, etc.; nice sruroun __ GRIESEDIECK PRE AL Eat ATS age LLE, 903—Three rooms with Oy —- oo gas, laundry: second floor, $9. : LA SALLE, 1315—4 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, gas fixtures and big rear porch: rent reduced. (c) LA SALLE, bgt dg rooms; newly pa- pered; $8. See janitor, 8069 La Salle, or KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. LEMP, 3300—Four rooms and »bath; marble sink, attic; laundry; $16. (c) LIE RMANN. 8684—-Modern 6 and 6 room fiat with furnace. Victor 264 LIERMANN. ~~ Tapers 4 rooms an bath, 3d floor, $19 LOUGHBOROUGH, 4601 —§-room flat, shades, screens, electric fixtures. ma a 3739—3 rooms, tile bath: elec- ri LOU "ISIANA, 6011-6011A—Near Wilmington; Three large rooms, bath, electricity; $15; open. LOUISIANA, 580—Flat, 4 light rooms, bath, combination fixtures; cabinet mantels; mar- ble sink; cemented cellar. LOUISIANA n226A—3 rooms, sun parior, tile bath. furnace, electric fixtures, just fin- hed 20. DOFRFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson & Gravois. MecCAtISLAND, 1066—Flat. McCAUSLAND, 2220—3 rooms, hot and cold bath: shades, screens, fixtures: Manchester cars: S1h. McDONALD. 3856-56A—Three bath: electric. McKEAN. 3411-11A—Three rooms and bath down and three rooms, bath and hall room upstairs; modern and up to date flats; Grand and Cherokee cars. McNAIR, 2711-11A—Three rooms each, “only $9 and $8. Inquire at 2713. McREE. 4022A~—New. classy hard- wood floors: $21. Central McREE, 3825—Lower four rooms, bath, hot water heater, electric lights; all modern conveniences; open 1 to 4 p. m.; Park, Grand, Fourth st. cars: adults only. MAGNOLIA, 4071A—Modern $ rooms, bath; all conveniences: rent $14 MAGNOLIA, 280S-——Three room, yal a4 MAGNOLIA, 21/22 bath, rooms and (7) 3 rooms; 25, rooms and hail —Three large rooms, bath. screens. electric lights: only $15.50; open, MAGNOLIA, 3108S—-Three large, light rooms and laundry; electric lights; $12. MAGNOLIA. 3324—Modern flat. 6 rooms and bath; hot-water heat. Sidney 240; Victor MAGNOLIA. tric siowers; furnace; modern flat; induc ements: rent $23. MANC HESTER, 7200—3 rooms, newly deco- rated, $S.;: corner Belleview av. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 ‘Chestnut st. MtuNARD, 1600—4 rooms, newly decorated. MERAMEC, 38732A~—New. modern corner; 4 rooms and bath; Grand car; Victor 2615J. MIAMI, 3927— MIAMI], suz4A-—-3 Want a cozy flat. MIAMI, slISA—-6 steain heat, $23; $5_per_imonth. MICHIGAN, SIUOTA laundry; 10. MICHIGAN, 3s31—38 rooms, electric; only MICHIGAN, 3510—6 modern rooms, bath and furnace. MICHIGAN, 3642—-Four rooms, hall, bath, hot and cold water, electric: will dee- orate; garage. Sidney 949W, MINNESOTA, 38236—Three large rooms ac) bath. 3215A—5 rooms, bath, gas, elec- — %$ rooms and bath; $14, rooms and bath; see this (Cc) rooms, bath, hot water, heat furnished 6 months, gas, if you Ss. water, —3 rooms, bath, furnace; 10th st (c) FLATS FOR RENT. 8718A Arsenal, 5 rooms, bath, furnace.$25 00 8834 Louisiana, 5 rooms, rec. hall, bath 21 00 2611 Russell, 4 rooms, rec. hall, b. fur. : 1220 Victor, 4 rooms. 912 S. Tenth, 4 large rooms, eacvh. KORTE-RUST 1} *O., S16 Chestnut. FOLSOM, 38963- af floor: 3 rooms, $11. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th st. FOLSOM, 38906A—5 nice rooms, bath, fix- tures; inducements to right tenant; Park car. SCHWENKER R. CO.. 907 Chestnut. GEYER, 2620—Two large rooms, porch, toi- let, gas range, fixtures, closets, 2d floor; GIBSON. 43867A—Modern; 6 rooms, bath, elec- tric, hot water heat: open; Delmar 639. GIBSON, 4400A—Five rooms and bath, choice corner flat: rent $2 MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 1008 Chestnut st. GIBSON, 4524—5-room flat; 2d floor; tile bath, door opener, speaking tube, wood floors. Murphy beds; hot-water heat; 1% blocks from Forest Park. GRACE, 5035——3 ares rooms; gas: $10; call Sund GRAND, 38318 8. a a four-room lowe~ flat, modern, rent reasonable; phones Grand 4085. GRAVOIS, 2201A—5 rooma, cold water; $16. water and (7) bath, hot and bath, furnace, GRA VOIS, etc.; new; GRAVOIS, tic; gas, GRAVOUIS, furnace; ; MURPHY & SCULLIN, HALLIDAY, 3525A—F lat, newly decorated; open; _ a RO ae? HARTFORD, 393TA—6_ steam heat, etc.; only HARTFORD, 4129—5 rooms; hardwood floors. HARTFORD, 3519A—Five rooms, bath, combination fixtures; newly papered; shades; HARTFORD, 3819A—Six rooms, bath, fur- nace, electricity, with or without garage; rent reduced. HARTFORD, 3407—Fiat: 5 organ’. Heht, outside rooms; reception hall; re rea- sonable; everything up-to-date. HENRIETTA, 2852—-Flat, 7 rooms, sleeping porch; 2d floor; $30. ec HICKORY, 3330—Store, with or without upper flat. * Call Victor 2210L, HICKORY, 2022—4 rooins, bath; $14; large rooms; large yard; waiking distance Union Station. HicKORY, 1817—Three beautiful rooms; large kitchen; modern plumbing; bath, hot water, laundry; open. WICKORY. 1y27—2d floor, 8116 Chouteau av., first or 3 rooms and J. ~99(;—3 rooms, large yard; at- first floor; $7.50. (c) 3710-19 A—Ffour $18 per month. 803 Wainwright Bidz. 7 rooms, modern, apply 619 cane (4 rooms, bath ani “rooms, tile bath, $30. modern flat; bath, (c ba th " ae floor; 5 rooms, Fecond bath. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO.. De Menil Bldg., 119 N. 7th st. HICKORY, 8004A—Three large rooms; large bath room, laundry; nice neighbors; only 13.50; open, or . ¥ CHAS. E. RICHARDSON, 228 Title Guaranty Bidg. HOLLIDAY, 3226—Six rooms and bath, hot-water heat; will decorate. HUMPHREY. 3423-4 rooms and bath: hot- water heat and garage. Victor 2822R. (c) HUMPHREY, 3816—Five rooms and bath. all conveniences HUMPHREY, 38643A—6 rooms, bath; cut to $3”; will decorate for tenant. Forest 7740, R. A. Thoman. (7) HUMPHREY. rent Phone 4109—New flat. 3 rooms, tile bath. combination fixtures, shades, screens, hot air furnace. HYDRAULIC, 3737-4 rooms and bath, seo owner next door, IDAHO. 6440—-4 rooms and bath; fixtures; $16.50. INDIANA, 2616—Two rooms and kitchen; at- tic, gas and water; for $7.50 Inquire at 2005 Victor st., or call Victor 1 IOWA, 8220—Three rooms, tollet “and bath, second floor. TOWA, 2840—4 roome and bath; will deco- rate to suit; electric light; rent reasonable. SEFFELRSON, 2238A S.—6 rooms, bath, gas, electric showers; furnace; laundry. (c) JEFFERSON. 2115 8.-—-Lower fiat; 4 rooms and bath, $17. Keys upstairs. (cl) JEFFERSON, 10lu 5.—@ front over store, only le. Saad Reale’ _ (e83) JEFFERSON, 2118A 6.--Two rooms and kitchen; hot and cold water, bath, laundry 'TERSON. 1223 8.—Near Rutger: nice, ma floor flat, 8 rooms, bath, toilet, only 18, JE RSON, SiZtA | 5. posite beautiful Benton Park: th, electricity, furnace; rent EB... (e) JUNIATA, Lace -Six rooms and bath, newly __ decorate i JUNIALA, $15. open Monday. jUNIATA, 388>d- new, screens; rooms, “F407 A rooms and bath, from 9 to 4 G rooms on 2d, twa on vd floor; furnace heat; everything modern. (c) KENNETT PL., “{s14—Lower flat, 4 conect- _in , rooms, _ bath, furnace and shades REURKUK. 2146— Beautiful, 6-room residence, hot water heat, lot = Ws d- sd modern, hard- } bath, com- cold water, cabinet man- etc.; Keys MINNESOTA, 5517A—65 rooms; bination fixtures, hot and separate laundry, elate sink, tels; newly decorated, painted. at fiat; open. MISSISSIPPI, fixtures, screens, will decorate to suit. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. widsVURI, 3s08—5 rooms, Ist tloor, $9. MISSOURI, 3800—4 rooms and attic. 2d floor, $11. 1532A—4 nice rooms, furnace, only §20; good dating; ht rooms, at- reas. good e, bri MISSOURI, 2247—3 lar igh School; tic; near McKinley MISSOURI, 2sS21-—-Three large rooms, attic and cual cellar; very low rent, MISSOURI, iz15A—Three rooms, bath and tinished attic; newly papered; fixtures, shades: $12. (46x MISSOURI, 1762—4 rooms and bath; hot and cold water; electric light; shades and screens; laundry; furnace heat furnished; ev- erything new, in good condition; rooms open. ee 1117—Three large rooms, water, etc. vewly decorated and painted; $v. AL BERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut St. MURGANFORD kKD., 8140—New, modern flat, 4 rooms, reception hall and bath; heat furnished, $25; near Hartford st. (Cc) MORRISON, 1227--—4-room fist, quoslie’ con- dition; low rental, Call ve R.A, FISCHER, _ electric NEBRASKA, 2232—lour-room fiat, light, furnace and bath. NEBRASKA. 1800-—Five rooms, bath; water heat; everything modern; open, NEBRASKA, 4025A—-Four rooms and bath, shades, fixtures, screens, etc, NEBRASKA, 3500A—Five rooms and batn, combination fixtures; $20. NEBRASKA, 3533—3 large rooms, southern exposure; large front, back porch; refined neighborhood, 3543 Nebraska; $13. Cc) NEBRASKA, 2238A—Fine — room flat with bath, combination fixtures; newly deco- rated; modern; only $16.50. Telephone Beyer & son, 17th and Locust. (cs) NINTH, 2703 S.—Three wa- ter. gas, rooms, tse. third floor OAKHILL, ird_fioor, #8. 3117-4110 west: Grove Park; 4-room bungalow water heat. ODELL, 4960—3 rooms OHIO, 1608—Four-room and cold water; electric light: reasonable, OHIO, 1s504—Three-room upper tlat, ‘newly decorated good netghborhood; only $14, OHIO, 1315—Nice 8-room flats; newly pa- pered and painted; rent $0; open. hot- toilet, near Tower flat; hot and bath; ne new; . $b. flat; bath, gas, ‘hot hit . ae: } 3 . > Sw - ™ : J : - 3 es F y ay pet a NT—-SOUTH ) FLATS FOR RENT-OOUTH ie ow FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS F agli OR RENT. | + ae ae es re. > pig: ES ~ MAL. gs pany “Tg rooms, newly mr VINC NT, ° rooms. tw t rooms. caren 2716A—Th | MORRIS AACH R. GO. yr. AFP SECOND 1 ea ea a rooms | per — SECON error, tel a1 Py Bidg. a : $8, b 2 Foe SHAW, +«019A—Beautiful 5 rooms, lor, steam heat, hardwood floors; only ae rooms and CENA ROO , 2688—Six _. gas, bath, laundr wil ut condition SHENANDOAH. TE eecaee or & room flat; all conveniences; half-month rent free to g00 tenant. SHENANDOAH, 4016A—6 rooms; beautiful, up-to-date flat: large front and rear rches: rent reasonable. c62 SIDNEY, 2027—Four rooms and bath. SWAN, 4527—3 rooms, bath; will decorate: $14. Manchester car. __ SCH WENKER, 907 ma and. bath TENNESSEE, 3644—Four rooms and ba southern exposure. ie) TEXAS, 1624—Downstairs flat, 4 rooms and bath; modern. (c) TEXAS. 1604a—3 rooms to three car lines: 7 TEXAS, 3s15—4 roomna on four car lines TEXAS, 4531—5 laree rooms; bath, jaun- ary; decorated; good neighborhood: large yard. TEXAS, 1635-—Four large rooms: all conven- iences; convenient to all parts of city; new- ly decorated. THERESA, 1552 8.—Flat; 3 large rooms; bath, shades, screens and combination fixtures; laundry, etc.- rent $19; open. (c) THIRTEENTH 1811 3.—7 rooms, k.. and 3d floors; bath, ‘nti large roome; $17. E. A. BOKERN R - CO., 1015 Chestnut st. LHIRDY-EIGHTH, aos S.—Three large rooms, bath, electric light, hot and coid new house; hes me, oe — > Se veneme uple. c a = $15: direct 80 water; shades and screens; $15. Sra TIFFANY 1218A—Three rooms; ¢80) TWELFTH, 1sl2 S.—Three eS papered rooms as; upstairs. TWELFTH 1123-11Z3A 8,.—Fiat, id & rooms; rent v low, 4 rooms ‘ELE'TH, 1lu2u0 3.—Three nice, large rooms, _all_conveniences; rent $9. __ ‘ELFTH, 2615A 38.—8 nice rooma, only $¥; wiil paper. TWELFTH, 2310 B8.—Two flats, @ rooms eacn. TWLLFTH, etc. ; ls42 S.—8 rooms, $7; water, gas; new per; moving expenses pai Owner 1901 Lafayette. UTAH, 38888—Beautiful upper 6-room fiat; hardwood floors, steam heat, ( UTAH, $212—Four-room fiat, Ist or 24 _ floor; _all_ conveniences. UTAH PL., 3972—3 rooms, _ bed, furnace, electric; rent $19 DOLRFLINGER R. CO., Jefferson & Gravois. UTAH PL., 83¥970A— 5TWOA—6 rooma, wood floors, Axtures, n. EUCLID, 758 N.—Fiet. 6 reception haf la t. te gas stove: Hers. UCLID, 1 near sechools. rage optional. EUCLID. 1355 N.—Up rooms. furnace, electric showers: wit! put in first: clase om ] A shades. screens. ga- rnace “ch a oe Caban < IN | caters 4281. 1} { Grand Nicely papered 4-room ter at and beth; FINNEY ey n4ia epi reduced to on OTTO Tif: ina moc shoo weet en Van Vesaun A - , nt. dw hoore: $45. Hex M-19%. Post-Dieratch. FLAT—Very good lecation for doctor or den. tiet, 4 rooms and bath; special _msucoments to right perty. _Apply 4Ann Lacie | PLAT—Five roome, modern; cone on te permanent tenant. Apply “see Etzel. Cab- eautiful « a4 : any 3131R. tion, f Clark — ai inetd eminent, Th

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a SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. GREATEST WANT IUM Proportion to populates shoe a IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads tn ny other metropolitan newspaper on earth. 1,500,000 READERS! “st LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FLATS FOR RENT —WEST Fe te eee DFELLOW, _1432—Modern, ros , 5 rooms, tile bath, Butch dining ‘ Separate entrance; coils in er ‘ ° o ot .. ae” ant rooms, bath, steam ea fo ce; NicDESON ot OGick-8 BUERMANN, hestnut_s LLE PL., 3 coen fiat: bat : laund h, imac it hot‘water hea ay: Be electricity, ee TONER TER., 6060-——-Four and five room amt, furnace, Cabany electric fixtures. ” fanitor, $48 and a fe ame en, Ea rooms, 6 Dat electric ilg ‘ Call Forest 3207R. ___—(c) rate; o AMILTON. 1427—~-Six-room, modern fiat; steam heat. electric light. tile bath: mod- ; reasonable. —-Bix rooms, tile MILTON TER. } - steam heat, near two schools; key w Sega ded Pil ope et poe. modern, °- m lower; heated and in winter; Hodiamont . 1 rn 5-room and t urnace, etc.; near y Bi; 9 — light Teaas a 8 CO. Chestnut. 1068A—+4-room a and bath; 7.50. ERLING REALTY CO iM. eo 2500, Delmar 516L. _ GirzaiED FLATS—Five rooms, apartment ON'T, 1 ix ateam- “eated at all conv mi vaneae for business of- A—Four rooms AMO i 19; newl inted and decorated ay sy wly pai Call Centra! sesixe (c) IAM 1160—Three rooms, porch; er setele light, tile bath; reasonable: new; WELL, 118 N. 7th. Olive 5555, _ 8 INGTON, -j012A—Bix rooms and tile and ba 2 blocks SN i (cor. - iy LS ~highwar bright rooms, newl ecorated; as Forest 6063 A—8 lars. light, airy private furnace, hot water; Fine, modern bath. furnace, etc.; ne By open. large, gh ellent location. ENS! GION, Frits NSINGTON, 5 or wes at will decorate to galt; =. rooms, combina- fixtures; rent $25; AN FRANKE, 3 1008 Chestnut st, . 6186A—Elegant 7-room n flat, new shades; ready , 5180—Six rooms; bath, fixtures; near schools n, WELL, 118 N, 7th, Olive 5555, 6089A—Very = h-class six- finish; fur- and arge yard. WAY, 1210A N.—Handsome | m flat; woodwork newly varnished; oom - bination fixtures, shades, screens; large, light ms. Lindell 651. 614 Chestnut st. Petras | pmo AND 4287—Upper and low- er 5 and 6 room flat; modern; reasonable. CLEDE, 8 rooms, electric light, bath as. Call rest 19W, ACLEVE, 4417A—6 rooms, with all mod- ern conveniences, oa pgp 4524—7 rooms; modern; large rd: open. aN TA 466—-Washington Heights; ar- tistic 6-room flat, hot-water laste aplen- id _ condition. _ Cabany 1421 eKINLEY. 4555A—Six rooms, — bath, furnac modern; a bargai cMIL er rooms eS * UPDIKE, 906 1 Salle Bidg. c A A—Modern t; rooms, tlle bath, shades: fine aa Hy cPHERBSON, gay PE = six bright rooms, malware Pisat, | ardwood floors, elegant _ (65) SON, sa A—My 7-room flat; hard- wood floors throughout: tile bath, steam heat: with e: owner now in flat. Cab- bse 196. ERSON 3&8057A—7 bath; all Geanelbaier Mi. and ‘painted? light and ry: ecreens, shades, metal weather-stripped; nace; boat Sa. demreie home: nth. . tmen's maid § (c19) -—6 roomse conveniences, and ted; nt uees » 17A—Six a ades. furnace, electric lights: will ¢ Solitetes lex s, large reception (aoe) wood floors, hot ‘water al year; beau- r heat furnished. (7 t rooms; range, por- oaanalen when desired; b gelain B sonba 60. Forest 2467W. mee sg Ne Re ful €foom apartment; a . modern sight -room wood _floora, ; _ - wS. hot-water elednaee ces. ery at very atractive flat; nirance bath, eee Ry vn ( four-reom flat; ix ; tove odern xX-room wu tds con adults; relers ences; owner downstairs. (¢) NTCLAIR, 1418—Four-room lower we mower lis modern conveniences, elec na 2: ON sey 0-509 very d rable; ey "ren Olive coe _ WONTCLATR, 1407— fant larze, bright ms an th; close ip. room: rent pi. wit decorate. Call Gadany 2016 ir 12054 rooms; % “ nace, nest: with or without garage; l- iPr , oe —Sixz rooms, a steam sma’ i CUALR, combination fixtures throughout. F 8 1841—6 rooms, gas orest AN, 4l13A rooms, bat - ter heater, gas stove, bu ot, team plant: WwW ERRACE, 4 erat prope flat, ape a, (c t and seco iit & bath eto. j ea “" r, Y SO., 4558 Easton ay — coer rooms; bath, sec- ond oop, s3h 8ST. LO r-room, st ished; bath, gas, slectris bath, furnace; ali 1008 Chestnut st. Kok 4- at, $6365 -87— Four-room and water furnis = $28; : 584u4—-6-room flat. fu Din: on fixture res: DOC cond t . ares ect! > trio snawennt oe pth oy our rooms, b 1A— “Beaut fu = lights, furnace heat; th, gas; room ; te: FLATS FOR RENT —WEST roe BL., 4818A—8 rooms, bath, furnace; mbination fixtures, HACKMANN R. E. CO,, 1000 Chestnut st, PAGHD BL, 5042A—Beautiful eae light fiat; 6 rooms, and bath, newly dec- all conveniences, hot jater Coll in o every modern ‘ rooms, convenience; low rental. RIDGE. 5358-4 rooms and bath. RIDGE, Bg eae. rooms and bath, shades, screens, furnace; reasonable rent. 1 RIDGE, tors rooms, bath, furnace; firs -— oe DST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. : Rg and Sarah. half month steam newly ee SARAH. 1421 a rooms, «as: fre SEM sa 1305A—5 heat furnished; decorated, _ os Le 1332zA—5 rooms and bath; electric lights dthe-k s KILGEN-RULE R. EB. CO., 109 N. Tth st. SEMPLE, 1341A—Six large rooms, bath, fine furnace, laundry, screens; newly decorat- open SHAWMUT PL HAWMUT PL.,. furnace; combination suri oundings; adults, SHAWMUT PL., 1418A-—-Four rooms; bath; furnace: combination fixtures; 2 eeks free rent; $21. HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN. 6442—ds rooms, bath, gas; sink; only $12. Deimar 1543, or Cabany 4231. SUBURBAN. 6139—5 large rootns; newly dec- orated; Close to Wagner Electric; $15.(c¥2) TAYLOR, 907--Four rooms, bath, porches; very convenient; fine location; near Forest Park; TEMPLE “PL. ~ 1822—Five rooms, lights, furnace; all conveniences. NION, 1418A—Four-room flat, bath, Phone Deimar 5R. is VERNON, 5648—Beautiful 5-room lower fiat; tile bath, steam heat, combination aaterys? handy to Hodiamont cars; open. d } 6453—B tiful 6-room apartmen 7 hen ; hes t and janitor serv- lst oor, .50; 2626. R. A. FISCHER. ice. Call Olive VON VERSEN, 5082—Five pare. clean rooms; bath and furnace; VON VERSEN, Sg rooms, bath; hot- water heat; B. A. Hil CicmeaNy, 8: 821 W: » Wainwright Bldg. VON VERSEN, "N. 5086—7 roor rooms, lower, electric lights, bath, furnace; will decorate to sult; rent reasonable SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4985 Delmar bl, bath, @as, ALTON, 1151A—Flat, 6 rooms, electricity, furnace, slate sink, $ Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. _ 335—Upper 6 room WASHIN af iy Geoiee 908 ta. Salle a ee BL... Se Lose 6 rooms; furnace, $24. U PoIKE 06 a. "Salle Bid N BL... 4 4623-—Up per 6-room flat; ee ae UPDIKE 000 1 vat Salle. Bld a Sputk, 906 La Salle Bldg. WASHINGTON BL., 4808—Completely fur- nished, 6-room oa flat: for rent or sale; reasonable terms; good place for room- ers; call forenoons. ASHINGTON apt tides 7 light, alry rooms; new Faery . hg righ ss ° tes. cedar ches ee W. H. GLANCY REALTY CO. Title Guaranty Bldg, WELLS. 5045A—6-room flat; new furnace; bath; electric lights; only ‘$20. WELLS, 5527A—Five rooms; nicely fur- nished: rent ve easonable. ok et WELLS. np Pt sg flat; * hal oc re) bony nic at all 4871 Easton. roo lat; aaa southern 18 oer mo MP, Gil ~~ av. WHLLS, 5072—Lovely new outside fiat; 5 lar rooms; accessible to car lines; noth- rooms and bath, gas and electric, 429 rooms, bath, fur- ne a Sa lie Bid 1210—Fliat, 4 rooms fixtures; electric Cc ete. ny 6x sure: ren " H. B. SUR FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH coTE BRILLIANTE, 4558—Desirable five- fiat, near Cla electric wire. $15. core BRILLIANTE, 4055—New areas ern 6- room flat. with or without gar T BHILLIAN — oy bath; 4a decorated; $16. (c53x) COTE BRILLIANTE, 3743—Three nice rooms, 2d floor; gas and water; coer ‘bOCKERY Y & SON, 1025 Chestnut. _ —~Nice "Gat; fae. fixtures and acreens; path, WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. __ SOTTAGE: rs rooms and bath, fixtures; OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. COTTAGE, 4511A—4 nice rooms, bath, elec- tric fixtures, Serpe fiat, $15. OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. COTTAGE, baa cor nice 7-room flat, with large yard; ‘modern conveniences: only tt aoptrte entrances. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. pe AS aye ae rooms, $11. DODIEI on thy A—3 very large rooms and at- GEO. J. WANSTRATH T17% Chestnut st. BAST FAI 2033 (O'Fallon a rk) —Beautl- ful fe, teas 2d floor, 7 large rooms and bath; newly decorated: hot-water heat; mod- ern; garage; owner first floor. a EL EVENTH, as 13, DTMAN, 8607 N. Broadwa nen i rooms; will repair. $5.50. ELMBANK, 4421—4 rooms, bath, Ist fl., $17. WEST T ST. LOUIS THU st Cco., Easton and Sarah, FLATS FOR RENT. 4561A Ashland, 4 rooms, bath 2241 Dadier, 8 large roo KORT SRC A LNewy decorated 5-room flat; with steeping porch, built-in book- cases, Dutch dining room, hardwood floors throu; hout; gas range; laundry stove; heater furnished. olfax 1757W. c) ’'LAT—Attractive flat, 5 rooms, § month: phone Forest 3608. oe real 4 —_ 5 rooms, bath, fur- newly decorated sun axe: ona” cain ted will. sacrifice: offer wanted. Garfield. GANO, 1488—Five nice rooms: reduced to 12 for good tenant. Inquire 1408 Gano. ©) Nees eek ee eine os aylor: fine 3-roo flat; bath: Jaundr Lindell i684. ; +a: IELD, 5623—4 — newly decorat- ed, bath 15 month. GARFIELD, 5948—Five light rooms, bath, furnace. ont nuons hot water; newly dec- orated:; only $ GARFIELD, 5067—Lar ge 8-room fiat and bath: first- class location: near King's high- way; reasonable. GLASGOW, 28380—Three Foome, bath, $14.50: newly decorated; large GLASGOW. 1432—Three pt rated rooms; onl: 10. GLASGOW, 2622—3 large rooms, and water; $12. GLASGUW, 2018—Three rooms, rooms, $7: tw LASGOW, GLASGOW, 2530—Four rooms and bath: —T and back porch; ogee A Serene laundry and lar yard; $16: o GRAND, 1528 N.—3 — th; $14, GRAND, 4162—Three-room flats, water. £60} wanen 4 condition; $10. R, 3928A—A $-room u r fiat. (7) 3596—@ rooms; tile “ny hard- per newly deco- (c) arge ! more desirable in city. » WEST BELLE PL., 4411A—Six fine rooms, B os furnace electric fixtures; 2d floor; 1 fioor 7°, i, 20 N. 7th st. Central 1084. hot water heat, hardwood floors; will dec- rate; open. ¥ (cT) E NSTER PL., 5618A—®€6 rooms, steam ig! yg He ee floors; will decorate. Del- mar 1216L. ——————— oro MINSTER PL., 6030—S by rooms and th; newly decorated; $17, AFFITT, 4151—4 rooms and beth, hot and cold water, gas fixtures; ker up- gtairs; rent $18 MARGARETTA, 4618A—S rooms and bath, t $16. 7 CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bldg. MONTGOMERY, a Rn on one h, 8 rooms each: lar atti 50 N.—Four-room flat; $11; "Gall 1’ to 4 dene ” T, 5102—3 rooms, bath: ‘ : A PL.. 1420—Three rooms: a large attic a bath and gas, $12. agg es a —8 rooms, large. tk By Fe Nortn “Barks. — nice rooms; 4! fixtures shades, laundry; $12.50. Three large rooms; NORTH MARKET 23i4— water; new! decorated: NORTH MARKET, S500 le large * rooms, new- ly shades, §12; pered, gas fixtures, Te) A T, —Four rooma, bath. furnace, electric fixtures; near three car lines: reasonable to adulta. (eT) N MARKET. 5143—4 | ae ll rooms, tile bath eiectsic , Sores, Fe ALBERT G, BLANKE, 71] Chestnut et. RT MARR? yo newly - rated, ight with gas Tix- e Rog electrio g in etc.; key wnetalrs BERT G. BLANKE. 711 Chestnut st. 7 WHITTIER, 381 Pen rooms anid ni all conveniences; $15 Pt LEE Bie 8 6945A-——6-room fiat: electricity: $23. (near Water Foe yh? = Wri 3 ew, mode 5-room fiat: si aniees nian snitaal Abed tte vitiiiiaipattbiidins tet wee Se A , 8714—Modern t. 6 rooms a garage, — a | FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH PALM, 3735A—65 "pooms ‘and | bath; fur- ace combination fixtures. ra 8608A—Six rooms ae HICKMAN, 321 Weinwrig t Bidg. ENDLETON. 1516—--Neat, modern flat: fine ae ent. three- ath: rent 18. DOCKERY & SON, 1025 _ Chestnut. _ PRAIRIE 2940 N.—Large front room in resi- dence, situated on spacious grounds, for 1 or gentlemen or 1 or 2 ladies, with or without board; fine location; all ern conveniences. Delmar 2453. w GARE. 1801—Four splendid rooms, oor; corner; reception hall, 3s, fixtures, screens, shades: new and’ modern: open Alce locality; convenient to 4 4 car lines; . Same as above JOHN DOCKERY & SON’ 02h Chestnut. a: FERDINAND. 4048—Modern three-room lat, gas. bath. etc. (co) ST. end beth: detached, gniy fia. 8 rooms etac on OREON F COFT, 860 Chestnut st. Sr. Cours aT Modern seven rooms; newly decorated: ST. LOUIS, SusYAxa large rooms 1 floor; gas and water: newly decorated; "$18, (064) ST. LOUIS, 8802—Corner, seven rooms, bath electric lights, hot-water heat, vacated Oct. 15: apply dry goods store. ST. LOUIS, 4801—5 or 6 rooms, bath, fur- nace, electric, gas, water heater, shades, screens and awnin 22. ST. LOUIS, tisha Modern. 5-room flat, tile openth: furnace, newly decorated, reasonable; fe a eee ST. gus, 5258—3 rooms, bath and furnace; IN ST. LOUIS, 4557A— Five large, light rooms, bath, furnace, electric-gaa fixtures; 8) Cc ST. LOUIS, 2612A—Three la oat ge connections; water, newly y alt | 5 month rent free: $10. ST. LOUIS, 4925—6 rooms, bath, Farnese. second floor: WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST Co., Easton and Sarah, ST. LOUIS, 2548A—65 rooms, bath, hall, clos- ets, electric light fixtures, shad hewly decorated: hot water in Kitchen; no furnace; nice, light, airy fiat; 18. (c62) SALISBURY, 2188A—Six rooms and bath, SALISBURY, 2008—Five rooms at §10; . arate sheds; water shoaet: slate sink kitchen: in good condition, SAN FRANCISCO, 4237—4-room cottage; bath, granitoid cellar. Cabany 2766. SAN FRANCISCO, 4582—2 roms, rear, water in house. etc., &7. SAN FRANCISCO, 4526A—Three rooms; $10. ali DOUGHERTY, 803 Chestnu sABAR. 1938A N.—Three large rooms second oor; front and rear porches. 7. JOST MILLER R. E. Co. N.. 9th st. SCANLON PL., Dit—sinele flat, 1 block west of Taylor lar rent $13, also 2d ‘goer large gas and fixtures: rent '§15: first- anes repair, today vis GRANT. 504 Pontiac Bidg,, Olive 5181, SEMPLE, 2903—38 nice rooms, toilet, large porch, a month; 2 weeks free; also 8 rooms a SLAT i ’, 2627—Four rooms, bath, laun hot water; large, double closet; $17. SPRING, 2527A N.—5 rooms and bath, on see owner 618 Morgan. (c) SPRING. 1700 N.—Flat, three rooms and laundry, to small respectable family; STODDARD, 27 “ s fl. 3 rms., $10. JOST-MILLER R. CO., 105 N. 9th st. SULLIVAN, SoIbA ie t, 5 rooms, large re- re- ception hall; all modern conveniences. (c) SULLIVAN, 1¥29—Three rooms, large attic. two rooms, 85.50; two weeks free: Cc open. THEODOSIA, 65042—6 rooms, bath, floor; " WEST 8ST. LOUIS TRUST CoO., Easton and Sarah. THIRTEENTH, 2114 N.—2 rooms; in good condition: rent $ K NE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. WE -FIRST, 2526 N.—Six rooms, bath, furnace heat. reception hall; op- pesite ‘park. TWENTY-SECOND, 2506-8 N.—Three rooms; good condition: #10. 5060—Residence, 8 rooms: Phone second VON VBERSEN, all suaregeencss:; newly painted. Lindell 2 hE oo upstairs. WARREN, 2828—Three rooms, $8: also 1829 Central et7TL, (c) Division, 4 rooms. $9, WARREN, 50—Three rooms, newly deco- rated; attic, large yard, convenient to schools, cars; first floor, (c) WEST FARLIN 4248—Three rooms and __ bath: Se ott 10: call upstairs. ENT REDUCED 5861 Cote Brilijente av.: 4 rooms and bath and 56 rooms and bath; éurndes, etc JOS, F, DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. 56154 THEODOSIA. vive-coom flat and bath; furnace heat, Main 398 FEDERAL INV. CO,, 107 N. Seventh st. 4416A RED ) BUD AV ne room flat: furnace. shades and fix- ture $28. Phone ate 39 TEDE AL INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh st. E THREE- ROOM FL ‘ g14, $15 816. Marcus and St. THREE RC mas sry EAL ES 622 CHE! GHEAPEST RENT IN TOWN 1901 10th, four large rooms; electric ‘fehts: nicely decorated; only $9. 3 Rooms, Water, Gas, Enclosed Porch, $8 1812 Prairie av., 2d floor: good condition, ST. JAMES, $18 $547 Marcus: 3 rooms: bath, steam heat, janitor service, electricity, shades. screens. MODERN, 6 ROOMS 2312 St. Louis av., modern, new 6-room flat, double floors, metal weather strips; hot- water heating system. combination fixtures, separate laundry: back yard; low Louis av. (c6) N screens, rent: owner. 2311 St. ip |_ APARTMENTS Jf Solid agate. 10¢ line, minimum 20c., = = = LPP Pe ™~N MISCELLANEOUS GERALDINE APARTMENTS—4 nes = unfurnished; $85, : n ee and 5 rooms "#40. Si s.. Apartments V3 | WEISELS-GERHART | REAL ESTATE CO. 104-106 N. Eighth St. Open for inspection. See janitor. ALLYS, a. bf ee Lovely apm Pon 2b athe: garage: poss. 1l- ,°° ee VING, 5595 Waterman. TNL, 7 r.. 2 Dd. sip. poh........$988 Wty, b., por. 76 4747A McPhers -. +. -840 24 floor, 56 rooms, PLAZA; 5646 Waterman, ist fl. west, 7 rooms, 2 baths, front porch and sleeping © caste uttiaty Fy CLEBMON?- — $a fi. east, rooms, fe P dathe, 3 2 porches ...- 5673 Von Versen, w“ioen 6 rme., sip. >. pom, lar light rooms; ss sect secs REGAL, 5560 Wate 3d fi, west, 6 r., see age garage. .360 LINDELL, 43846 Lindell. 22 and 3d floors, 8 rms., porch. . $60 6089-41 McPHERSON, 2 suites, € and 7 r......$52.50 & $65 N, W. COR. OLIVE & na R, ed fi.. 6 r. b.. Corner apt. . 845 SAN MARIN. 4338 3-family bidg.. ist fl. THE KING’S HIGHWAY, vw bee Highway aad Ma 6 large rooms SAXON, 5916 Met mereen $-famiiy bid oon Mag newly painte ee aecorated. LENAIR, 44638 Forest Park. 34 fl. weet, 4 r, sun porch... 5117 DELMAR BL.. 34 fi, 6 large, light rooma, bath. seve 885 oTEPEAR . 4333 Delmar. 4 fi.. 4 rms. porch.$36, 887.66 bath..... sand. rooms. .$&50 ot -W. Cor. 5117 DELMAR BL., 34 ist fl., 3 rms., sun porch. Murph a-Dor beds} open: see today. . $32.56 BOTANICAL, 2338 i + G fi.. ‘3 rms.: near aw's & pot ogy ini Slee. Te. Murphy bed, et parior. SEE REPUBLIC FOR RES. AND FLATS. APARTMENTS—WEST APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENTS 820 Skinker road, 2d floor north; 6 816 Skinker 7. 24 floor, @ roome.... 1246 Amherst pl., 3d fi. north, § rms... Westminster pl.. 2d floor, . rooms ond sun par 5a | soes oodland a. hide vg M Pl. PS 4 1280 t Oct yn . -F / nae south . av.. 2d floor, 5 rooms and 5981 ’s yo Ae tae Be get A av. room 8547 Uta “ iat floor west; ton -, McPherson, 6 oes Be 1 890A-8396A N. Euclid, 6 room 1251 Arnherat pl., #4 rooms ant’s room 5094 Cates, lst fi., 6 rooms see rh Nn. Grand; "5 rooms. indell, 6 rooms, perfec Grand, 24 floor north, 4 8547 Utah, 84 floor west, 4 rooms RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY C0. 717 Chestnut st. SOUTH ARKANBAG, 2016—6 large, modern conveniences: janitor; rental, CRITTENDEN, 3455—-3 large, light rooms, bath, janitor — servire: low rental; open. (c) LA FAYETTE, n. e, cor. 80th, st.—Brides, at- tention; 1650 8, 39th st., brand-new, never occupied, 2d floor, four rooms and sun par- lor, sleeping porch; will decorate and paint throughout to suit you; rent just cut to $40. Also n. e. cor. Spring and Lafayette, front- ing Spring av., beautiful 4 rooms and sun Pe as sleeping porches, up-to-the-minute, at 10 less than West End prices. They are cer- in the city tainly the biggest bargains in the City. Bldg. oe phone, Forest 1870. Office, Olive 1 MAGNOLIA, 3055—Five roome and sun par- newly decorated: garaze. __ te 1719—Six or eight rooms, ~~ mod- ern. furnace heat; inquire at 1721 Mis- light rooms; all open; ws souri av. ROOMS—Six large. all modern conveniences; sonable; Cabanv 2115R. 2 RUSSELL, 3203 (Russco Apartments)—®d an room apartments; modern; efficient serv- 6 roo ice; Coma sies location: splendid for phys!- cian; apply mnie: Phone Grand 4423. __(¢) AUTIFUL ELMONT. 4 rooms and sun parior, ‘second floor, $42.50, with anitor. light rooms, —_ | Side, rent very - (c) THE 4176 Muswell ~— third floor, $40; garage. $6. See Castleman Apartments S. w. cor. Grand and Castleman; 4-room apartments, with Murphy in-a-dor 8, giv- ing 6-room ben mora all modern improve- ments. une ee: tor or REALTY CoO., BALLER 807 Chestnut st. (c8) WAVERLY APARTMENTS Oposite Lafayette Park 2056 Lafayette and 1716 Waverly pl.; In suites of 4 and 5 rooms and sun parlor, with Murphy door beds; strictly up-to-date; unex- celled service; beautiful lawns, shrubbery and flowers making them ideal from a ome standpoint; convenient to six car er" we will decorate to suit: rent $42.50 up. Open today. BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Cheatnut st. McPHERSON. 4438—Ideal 3 roo « enette ~ gy Am ae Bee S. rooms and kitch- liv pongo; rent low; 686; Central 411SA—9 rooms. bath, shades, wa- ORGAN ‘ 4 beater, Sas stove, buffet, steam pignt; MORGAN, 4545—Apartmen t of 2 rooms, fur- BR electric light. bath, ft every con- ” (c) OLIVE, Wis—Elen large janitor service. open. 4 oe steam heat. PAGE. Lent anitor servie any thc Rt only $31; open _ GEO. J. > H, 717% Chestnut st. = a rrr Apartments)—4 © rooms and front porch: will put ifn id condition aad cive sion on this 3d- -floor Tt ment: open; - : TO TIE TJENS, 724 Chestnut st. EME LE PL., 1246— -Apartinent of seven aree rooms. heat furnished: rent $40. (c) VEMNUN, §20—2ad »floor, 4 rooms: strictly modern. Apply 5266 Vernon, ist floor. _. SCHWENKER R. _CO., #7 Chestnut, _ VON VERSEN, 5: 5886—Delightful | §-room apartment: hardwood floors, steam eat: exceptional location. Cabany 1421M. WASHINGTON Bi. H51l—Five-room apart- ment; sun parlor; stee am heat; $50 EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. WASHINGTON 5920 ~Attractive modern 4- room — Spf - ~ gaa first floor; every conven- lence; only OT’ ro. TIE TJENS, 724 Chestnut st. WATERMAN. $000 Modern 5-rooin a oe Bu ‘ . » dell $903" n parlor and porch: 3d floor in WATERMAN. 6030—Five-room apartment; pigeping porch, steam heat: $42. 50. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 4820 Chestnut. WATERMAN, 6553—7 light rooms and re- ception hall: hardwood floors through- out; heat, hot water, janitor service; $55. WATERM. AN. 6272—Nice 5-room apartment; Ist floor: heat: hot water; janitor service: dandy location: near park and best schools in city; $40; open. Call Forest 3603, WATERMAN. 6040—-Six-room apartment, heat and Janitor carne rent $42.50: will decorate to su! ae ey SPRAGU 5. "304 Chemical Bidg. _ WATERMAN, 5561—7 fine, large rooms, including 4 bed rooms: will Orate to suit; garage if wanted: Janiter., Lindell 7865. (c) WESTMINSTER PL., 6025—Modern secon‘- floor apartment: five rooms, bath, sun rior: every convenience; will decorate; anitor service. Call owner. Cabany 1292. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4207 (3d floor west)— Will lease my 6-room apartment: beauti- fully furnished; to a desirable party; rent 60 per month; open Sunday, ) WESTMINSTER PL... 6018— Attractive. floor apartment, six rooms, bath, porch; will decorate: janitor service: sonable; call owner, Cabany 1292, ‘ESTMINSTER PL., 5780—Beautiful 5-room apartment: ee perce: ry parior; jan- itor service: $47.50 BR DWAY SAV TINGS TRUST co., Broadway and Lucas ay. WEST PINE BL... 4115A—S-room apartment; ba steam heat and janitor furnished. HACKMANN R. E. €O., 1000 Chestnut at. WEST PINE BL., 87483—5 and 6 room apart- ments, juet completed: hot-water heat, jani- tor service: ideal location; driveway and garage. (7 MINNEOPA APARTMENTS, Nowstead and Suburban way; modern, high-class 4 and 5 room apartments: outside rooms, AS. A. DAVIE, 510 Chestnut. (c62) 4448 OLIVE ST. Six-room apartments; a!! large rooms; ref- erences required. Main 3 FEDERAL INY. CO.. 107 'N. Seventh st. MINNEOPA APARTMENTS. Newstead and Suburban way; modern 4 and 5 room apestmente: outside rooms. Dae. IE, 810 Chestnut st. Central 1671. Olive 3d- sun rea- APARTMENTS THE GRAND VIEW N. E. Cor. Grand and Utah St. 4 rooms; hardwood floors, fixtures, shades, as range, hot water all the time; good jan tor service; an necee is repairs will be made. Price $ 7,50, Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT ST. 3217 S. GRAND AV. A ve choice apartment of 4 rooms and sun rior: up-to-date in every respect; un- excelled service: 4 decorate to suit; open today; reat only $42.50. USH-BURNS, 1106 Chestnut st, Reservalr Park Apartment NEAR GRAND AV 8615 Lafayette. av.;: bea utiful, 5-room, steam-heated apartment; bullt- in ‘bookcases, wall safes, gas range, etc.; open for inspec- tion: special inducement. Sulte 311, Int. Bidg. Sod cnet | a ‘‘DORIAN’’ APARTMENT 4166 Russell Av. Rent Only $40.00 a Month. Four extra large rooms and en- closed sun room, large Coote: will decorate throughout to suit; steam heat and janitor service. Open for inspection. > G. B, BOL OOK, Olive 1916, $14 Fullerton "Bldg. 4-Room Apartments, $30 3911 Yen tae HEAT AND EXCE ROOMS R ATTRACTIVE; WIL N PERFECT CONDITION. NE LEFT. M BOECK @ 818 CHESTNUT far. WEST APARTMENT—West End. beautiful loca- tion, six rooms, and reception neil. steam anitor service: call Cabany 2115R. ic) PARTMENT—Second floor; electric lights continuous hot water; between Spring and Vandeventer, on Delmar. Lindel] APARTMENT—Splendid $875, at $55: special conditions; weepene opportunity. ‘Box M- 143, Post-Dis APARTMENT—For sale; 4-family, $15,000 in ed. $2100; cash’ $5600, Vernon West End: all PD. bright rooms; ree cd roomae, hardwood phone Fofest Apartments; 6—large, nitor, ArANTMENTS—Five floors, fine yard; cheap rent; ‘ o7— 3 = and large aw m hea SA UST CO.., reise Delmar bil. BELT, 415—Near' Waterman and King’s hi ighway ; 5 rooms and 2 sleeping porches. BELT, 724—Third ~~ 4 lar rooms, sun parior, sleeping pore reception, heat and coryeees Murph decorate: garage sep- c8) A art aun Darien, screened irch, heat, Janitor: $55. UGENE J. ALT EJMER, 820 Chestnut. _ BERLIN, age ooms, porch and sun par- lor, 84 floor eed condition; 850, JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. {ow ART " tion y Hed is at CABANNE, 5597—Six rooms, bath, hot water, steam-heated; janitor service: open, DELMAR BL, 4634—Wanted, dressmaker to share steam heated apartment with talilor- ess, furnished or unfurnished; electricity, gas, reasonable. FOREST, 1020—5 heat furnished, from Forest Park; Can you beat FOU east; 5 rooms; M. B. O'REILLY HAMI . -room steam heated apartment: southern exposure. third floor. HAMILTON. on attractive rooms; close or Delm Ne F Tl IETIEN 24 Chestnut st. O—Four rooms and porch; Ra Mi TON 77 5 880 to ine ERT on premises. SAVI Gs “r UST co., 4935 Delmar bi, KINGGSURY BL., tai: jast one lett ; low renta lett “Call sun hear swe sareion: 60; also 4-room, $28.50. Market AS Cali’ Olive a A. HER arlotte)—ist floor 4968 (The ions 728 Chestnut. concess . R, & I. Co., SBL L., § our rooms ue sun ; $42.50. . E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. Co., oe Menil ee 119 N. 7th et. -74A—5 rooms; every modern Tm steam heat. janitor service, shad . a c5 ws windows urchii! Whit- (c@O: ale BL... 4 ai! sides; pore eae oak "flgore s temore Gon Tik-120 Kat M nore Co = ore rooms and sun var. for: a flat: fon Nev. — Pp RON 57 ve rooene, a $45. J. Be noite & BRO. R. E. Menil Bi 119 McPHERSON. 5047A—-Reautiful apartment, 5 ,foome and sun parlor; rent very reason- cPHERSON, 5726—Six te large rooms and screen porch: will decorate ¢ Phone J. &. Gilbert. rae 2570. a eP mRnOe. 5795— tion hal! nt large 4-room “apartment: tile bath, VAN NESS APARTMENTS, 826 N. Euclid; fashionable, convenient loca- tion; 7 and 8 handsome outside rooms; mod- ern; why travel farther and fare worse in tenement rows? Owner, Lindell 651. 4128 McPHERSON AV. desirable 8-room apartments; steam bent ot weter, anitor service. Main 898. FEDERAL IN . CO., 107 N, Seventh st. THE DARTMOOR. 4 ROOMS, HEAT, $34. 4177 Delmar bl.; janitor, hea t, fixture desirable ‘‘close in apartments” third Roar! $34: second floor, $35. IGNATIUS McM McMENAMY, 8541 Easton av. (cl) 56937 McPHERSON AV. Four large ro@ms, sun rior, sleeping porch; strictly modern; rent_reasonable. Jerome Apts.—5101 Delmar Bl. Six outside light rooms, south and east ex- posure, janitor, steam heat, hot water. HAYWOOD APARTMENT 4217-25 Olive st.; 6 and 7 room apartments with janitor service and ee water the entire r: everythin moder *“EDW. RE DDIN s, 1500 Chemical Bide. _7-Room Apartment, $60 Cat av.: heat and janitor service; West Ena oamens open daily; $60. loor, $ CE & BRO... ‘812 Chestnut st. Double Heating Plant 14 8. Taylor av. (bet. Laclede and Forest Park bl.); new, modern: large rooms: southern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor service: convenient to car line. (4) 4333 LACLEDE AV. Four rooms, sun parlor, Murphy beds; heat, anitor service, etc , PAUL JONES REALTY CO. 411-12-18 Wainwright Bldg. HIGH-GRADE APARTMENTS FOR LEASE. 5501 Waterman, corner Belt; 9 rooms, 2 tile baths. needle shower, tiled to ceiling; seldom are apartments — off to themselves as these, surrounded by residents on the west. east and beautiful Kingsbury pl. on the north: one is fortunate to locate in su:h ervironments; built for ventilation, light and home comforts, heat, hot water and service are the best: reference required; they are equal to apartments renting for $150 for oe yponey: agent on premises in afternoons. . GODWIN, 1014 Fullerton Bldg. ae Forest 6569. ARCADIA APTS. 4366 Forest Park bl.: four rooms, tion hall, porch, on high terrace; floor: all conveniences. recep- eoces 3 6 Rooms, 2d Floor Apartment, $45 ! 5516 Maple av., 2d floor, bay class condl- tion: rent very cheap; $45 mont JOHN CONCANNON, 226 Vainw right Bldg. JULIAN APARTMENTS Beautiful 4-room apartment; hardwood peers, Dutch dining room; all outside rooms. L. KLINE, 5639 Julian av. (c) Cunard Apartments FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS Rent Reduced—$35 Up Southeast corner Page bi. and Goodfeliow av.: beautiful apartments; rivate front porches, hardwood floors, uteh dining rooms, steam heat, janitor service, etc. > ae A EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. Beautiful Apartments, Clara & Waterman Six rooms, with sun parlor, bath, e lavatory: tiled mantel, heat; janitor service UGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. Albert Hall Apartment 6136 Delmar bl., now completed, Five rooms, sun parlors and sleeping porch, ost up-to-date apartments In tne city. ou should see these before you decide. MORRIS AACH R. CO... 1008 Chestnut it st. 8-ROOM APARTMENT KSICA MAPLE Steam heat, hot water. janitor: every peesenes | decorate to sult: very light apartment; best service; ineuce ee AUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th sat. seen Main 596, Central 880 DESIRABLE APATMENTS eas Se, © VOD GBS; Cue rior, $42.50. — ne soa Washin on ryt 5 rooms and eun cau s pond oor, 42.50. agnpaten av., & rooms and sun MANS. er 8: on R. E. Co., 622 Chestnut st. Overlooking Forest Park 6186 BERLIN AY. Beautiful 5-room apartment for lease; BR. - ae rch; also front screened every ern convenience: atpem beet: ¢ tn me today: — inducement. With couaweng room and front porch; three rooms across front, with southern e will put in fine condition. See 34 floor bit4 Westminster : I. PSTEIN, 617 Chestnut at. 6 Rooms and Sun Parlor, $45 RENT REDUCED 5768 Westminster pi.; ‘The Rochester: ~ 6 beautiful rooms and sun a ed every con- agg ene t. janitor ogrvice convenient Forest Park pone ih urc markets. JOHN S. BLAKE estnut st. S22) Modern 7-Room Apartment ALL CONVENIENCES HUMPHREY tal Inspect T modern in this is a special ae MME a a See OS ME SOS a eB 4 ecial conces- | The Apartment House Comp!ete—A Home of Sunlight and hir you are looking for the apartment combining apart- eke features with exclusiveness of a refined home, you should inspect The Dundas. be found in six-room apartments. trained employes contribute ful superintendency and ideal service. Every modern convenience will Care- Rent reasonable. to MERCANTILE TRIST COMPANY, Bth and acenat of Sis. Individual porches; beautiful lawns and shrubberv méhasaes and white enamel. , hood, Plenty of closets. 104-106 N. STH ST. “BLENHEIM COURT APARTMENTS” 5537-39 WATERMAN AV.—RENTAL, $75.00 Elegant Six and Seven Room Suites 2 large baths, with shower: marble and tile, Flemish . oak, Interior finish High- class and conv . Southern expo. are. enient neighbor WEISELS-GE 2 Pn yom RHART REAL ESTATE CO. Open. See janitor. MAIN 4557 - ern conveniences, F. A. BANISTER, APARTME! ENTS—\ —WEST _ 5514 Gabanne Avenue Modern 5-room. Ist-floor apartment: every convenience; steam heat, jaintor serv- ice; open for or inspection. (c99 AMELIA Northeast cor. Beit and Vernon; 5500 west; Hodiamont car; hot-water héated apartments: nothing like it in this city for the money. _ ~ MARLAN APARTMENT _ 5668 Cabanne av.;: 7 rooms: all conven- fences; southern exposed bedrooms; all re- decorated and in No. 1 order; reasonable rent. BRADLEY & -QU INETTE, 715 Chestnut st. 715 Chestnut st. Waldorf Apartments — 4254 Lindell bl.; only one left; 6 rooma, $50: one biock new Cathedral. SHANTZ R. E. CO., 108 N. Oth at. KENOVA APARTMENTS 5547 WATERMAN AV. Ideal seven-room apartment, best in the city for the price; excellent service; special inducements; low rent; see it ay. A. H. GERLING. 819 Chestnut st. _ .5323 BERLIN AV. 6 rooms and sun parlor: all mod- ern conveniences; rent reasonable; open. E. L, BAKEWELL, 118 N. 7th St. Olive 5555. REISE EEE FOR RENT OR LEASE 6023 MAPLE. Five-room apartment and sun porch; modern; nicely arranged, and garage. Price $42.50 per month. Phone Cabany 8887. PLATTER R. HARRIS REALTY CoO., ; . Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. 4946-48 McPherson Av. 7-ROOM APARTMENTS, 847.50 Elegant 7-room apartments; hardwood floors, hardwood finish, tile bath, steam heat, janitor service, etc.; ‘will decorate to suit. Open for inspection See , J. r EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. The ‘“‘Versen’”’ Apiriment ADJACENT TO PARKVIEVW. 62909 Von Versen, corner Limit av.; rooms, al! outside, and sun parior; extra large corner lot: an unusual apartment; see it. Apply to F. C. GORHAM, first floor, or CONVENIENT, NEW AND MODERN Second floor left: building ready from Oct. 15 to Nov. 1; ideal § rooms, inc we sun room: combination writing desks and . cases: large Murphy in-a-dor bed ce. re- frigerators iced from outside; considered the best arrangement in the city: all the latest labor-saving conveniences, Mr Westminste 8 REALTY P CO.; 18 Wainwright FOU 686, Central Pi, 5163 estminster RTMENTS LUXOR APA oe bed, Six rooms with sun parior, closets south white wood work, pot of othe wr isnt See . CER HR EL & % 1413 Chestnut’ st. ‘IN GABANNE’ 58620 Cates av.; loveliest 7-room first floor dwood floors; all decorated to cunt: 2 be har wo oo ee ect me FARISH & CO. “Barwick Apartments 4053-65 MePHERSON AV. ments, Very esivabin 5 and 6 room a very reasonable rent: all outside rooms; large porches; arrange- location ideal. at southern exposure; ment of apartment perfect; See janitor on premises. 6 Rooms and Sun Parlor LDINE Bef meng — ably £795 Belin av.: 3d floor corner apartment; living room, oS bedroom: room across the vane facing entire apartment finished in ivory, blue enamele | gas ranges; rent ote, we Janitor on prem- Ki a a Plac ace, 6782 KNOWLTON APARTMENTS. Four rooms, sun parlor and sleeping porch; in-a-dor bed, vacant Nov. 1; Bd floor west. Sec W. W. ‘CULVER R. BE & L. CO., 1418 “SOME OUT TODAY—SEE THIS DISPLAY APARTMENT NEW UNIVERSITY APARTMENTS. 3701 -8703-8706 WASHINGTON BL. One-half block west of Grand av.; new fire proof apartments, with were sonesivelte con- venience; apartments at §: HF. service, and from $45 to $55 we & . free telephone, , Display ar apartment will be open today from weit ‘LIUS HALLER REALTY CO., 807 Chestnut ‘st. eal SHERWOOD CoURT —APARTMENTS— Furnished or Unfurnished. One 3-room apartment. One 4-room apartment. One 6-room apartment. Northwest corner Taylor and Me- Pherson Avs.: al! latest convVen- fences, tn modern, up-to-date bulld- ing: open for tnepection. or particulars see GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. R18 Chestnut St. Berlin Av.—Overlooking Forest Park 5545; 9 rooms, sun parior, vacuum cleaner, needle shower; two baths, 44 and 84 floors. 7 large rooms, sun parior; 5567: 5 large rooma, convenience; in the city; quality cons ered. open for 4933-39 West Pine Bl, 8 Sta oe Nr BS Seago See in-a-dor a ARGYLE APARTMENTS LINDELL, EUCLID AND ARGYLE AVENUES New, 7, 8 and 9 room apartments, Rents $85 to $160. E twe and three baths and all mod- Everything absolutely first-class. 915 OLIVE STREET ___ APA RTM ENTS- ‘WEST WATERMAN AV., 6041 ROSLYN APARTMENTS. den? on nee —— apartment, with in- or large open and 2d floors vacant, See jentton cn Ww wv 'LVER R. E. & I. ec i. ©CO., 1415 Chestnut } ‘“MONTICELLO CHOICE”? 5984A Page bi.; 6 room 8 2d floor; all ern conveniences: nicely decorated: + omuiten reduced oo FF ge xy oe cold water; ats6. J, k ‘119 N.. Superb Walworth Anis. 5367 Berlin av.; beautiful new apar . tmen of seven rooms, sun pariora, a eeving porches, well lighted. three baths, meld showers: incinerate for refuse: os aie — age; Forest Pa 4 hi “opposive BARNGROVE y or SPECHT, 817 Fullerton aud, 417 Fullerton Bid WHY PA PAY $60 For a six-room steam-heated apartmen you can get one for $40: all large "Biss rooms, with plenty of closet space, dining room, built: in buffet stove, all floors, throughout: STEAM HEATED APARTM Open for Inspection. —_—— “BOLTON” 5621 Berlin Avy. Rent, $52.50 a Month. Four very large rooms and en- closed sun parlors, numerous closets, page with shower: Murphy In-a-Dor A. & G. B. BULLOCK, 314 Fullerton Bldg. “THE CHESTERFIELD” 52085 Waterman, ments; Ist or sec a. Fae BLT ern conveniences, service; fixtures, hone Mr. Storm, __J. H. FARISH @ CO, at, The « Olive Neie Hearthstone Apartm 4215 Westminster "Piece. Cathedral Parish Only one left: one thi oor @partment: three Gupesubent” a throughout: private porch, rooms and comfortable conveniently locas ted; janitor or call DL. ARD 118 N. 7th St. open BAK EWEEL HOICE Apartments— —Modern Conveniences 6015 taste (24 f1.), ea sT12A Siive, Fria cen, 46 oe urnished, janitor settee P9880 ~ "ae 8 t.. jam. ser ver. 13 at. neat furnished, ni eer. 85 00 fer - Se aera gee haan service.. 25 00 VALLEY f Co., OURTE and ping itor bath. 5928 Maple, ts; 2 and EUCLID AND MARYLA Three and 4 modern Snare 9 = 5468 Von Versen av., parlor and porch; new. | ‘Maw ous elt av and 6 rooms and and A. 2 daths, CLEMENS AV. “bath and all conveniences; ape- _ LUCER 4500 McPHE Five and six rooms: both telephones; vacuum c! WEST PIN rooms; a)! Choice Apartments (OPEN FOR INSPECTION.) 4909 Parkview Pil. 4919 McPherson Av. 5747 McPherson Av. . ae. S porch: tile bath one block from view Pi. rooms; also sieeping convenient location, tile bath, sun par- lor; all outside rooms; tHwuflet, gas range, wall safe: all conveniences: will decorate to sult; janitor on ge lat or 84 floor. Reomea, &. Partor—S787 McPherson, Well arranged; al! ioe rooms: tile bath, steam heat; all conveniences: reasonable rent. Gono F. BERGFELD REALTY Maini778. 610 Chestnut. Cent. 6989 Six large roome;: Handsome Apariments SAVOY, 6315 Delmar, Ten rooma, 3 baths; every mod equipment for comfort ana. Del fireproof, 5305 KINGSTON, her Wad — : ~ 2 RE etn Oe, 1 el, -" eo — ee a eS a = Aig OS aR ee apap Rt. Fok 5 RR ae. She oe to Reb Grd ~ % Ss as Dota ~

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a a ae 12B 1,500.00 ee . ) 500,000 READERS! onearzer wane unpre } , m Be nr pene en . WA j 3 " ow tie AGENTS RENT L Proportion to population than at on WORLD. Mora “Want” AA | Ee . Lis ENTS 2S ER 8, 1916 ii vn, bi eee ’ . ; ; es * 5 ‘ AGENTS RENT Lists AGENTS RENT LISTS A ME nCAN I] LE FR UST (7(), | FRANGIScus & KuNz a ANDREAS REAL ESTATE CO, | pp mere __ Aenea 31-LOUS POST-DISPATCH 804 CHE Chas. C. K N. Ei STEAM- STNU uns, . gh tr =— N. E. Cor, Eighth 62a Union SBEATED APARTMENTS > th Street ~ FOR RENT—sO 44xx Linden, 1 VELLINGS. e001 p g and Locust 724 Bett. janitor serii$, 72m . steam 8815 Flad, detached ty id MICHIGAN, 1717~¢ OUTH heat 8 baths, h, slmar, 6 rms, pb d fl. go ip Oe. 00... : with 50-ft. lot, i residence, ricity: a rooms,” hot-wat at e, etc: w a floor » Dath, st. heat, jan. Parlor and uth, rooms ae borh : + In excellent neigh- NA Scorate to suit: er heat, nishes** : can be aerate . slee » sun rhood; NM occ & GLE, 5433 C $27.50. 70 arr Sventer “gi: + ol yah pete BS 5288 Page DL. 8 ris.’ at” Regi’ tani. so | 768 Kingsbury be porch thanetes 00 | sz0 ant for 15 Foarer pes”, e ten- a 4 é te®) fur.: Di.; 12 rooms. % ee modern, 24 at, janitor, ms, sun r oor, east, 4 3 Washi - NOV. 1. .$45 00 + Beautiful home: - & bs. floor .. 616 Unio wk E curn ener. resid 6 ay tog Gard eaiy = Cesired: admissions (| $181 Ouve, GATS AND Rooms," "| Janitor servieg T+ B rocima, “heat, “2 ] | tion's ©, furnaces. splendid’ Ioca- 17 CHESTNUT sT. Seow: $25 mon = A Waterman, "48" von’ “B eggeeceg ooeees | OOO Eatay feats Pnbeth. second floor. 25 00] 6200 McPherso, WELLINGS, ****" se++ 40 00 | 5108 Locust, 10-room’ residence’ &:stgzy 4° 5 a - “483 Mop : har ir 2% pros Sin by cartnty BORCh: adinig: | €80 Ni tupias, Wreecey Ha foe,c;cg- O4 00/3315 Bari, Palm toom. gic bathe 8 | 1218 Fine. Ervom notes: Swirl =] BY | egy Rapeain os : ‘re at C2 SP eeceee eile Md ° at . fr 14 bd e See8ee06 oe m . POE ary ie OE TT Te ena B21 9 Lxtures, 9 4g | O44 Bartmer’ au * 220M “furnace,” sic’ 49°66 | 21s Uprve to suit tonaner ee. aa 9 CHESTNUT 00-64 Pnerson. 9 roo Se, Te . ; {nae 10 ema g kK fe. .110 00 Clayton, 6 poomne th. Ax., 24 fi: : 22 00] 862 Walton res etc. bath, fur- a as on one floor, bath, furnnet at Est blis . sig Lindell, “10 ‘rooms mB «+. A, 445] 5; open. K a GW. fle, garage: seine or, heat furnishea ’ "°°ond ce, harden. T9Oms, bath’ ’ tan Session Oc + Dos- Stablish ates, 9 rooms . ~ 962 | card rage: admissi 4020 ] Sa ipa ates 42 A ardwood th, fur- 27438 Mawent. Ati” « D897 02° 0600bK8e ee 25 6 1 8s 3632 ve * eu at 40 Weeard, ont SS rte tity: greg pa 07110 00 Sixteen qd. 4 rooms, bath, ‘furnace. "or petaryiand ay.. floors, eto. |... - 65 00 best of it ht: ell 6 large rooms, es Ine f N ryt i ee recess 45 GON, 1807—6-roo . oan" 4 foams, bat h. w. heat. haw oft 8 baths 8456 Lindel], g° on floor ...?......... 00 | 5558 Mare” Oe. ....., rooms, bath, 1002 Hickory, {i ‘i conveniences... 25 00 orporated 1894 “16 9 POOMS oo. iiss. 42 50 | mnunary. $27.50: ae Ouse; furnace, bat TT 1238 TARISH e 4667 Bimission by card onlin =? Sarage, third fi coms, bath, fixtures, electria 4;700MS, ” Bath’ *“sycr 33s: ne lodging house “dine © 2715 wah DWELLI F rooeOMe --+sccce0s. 40 00| OSAGE, 841g — 7 Tee lar £08. home, rece om bungalow eee ington, 14 rms. bath’ hk seuss 110 00 | {85 Bayard, 4 rooms, bath,” 24 fi —* ‘ 8848 West” inte | lei aa , furnace, 50 19 Walnut, © teem district WR es 2 $8 1009 Choun t. 9 Fesmne urna Ashland, 7 sy Sunapee tani oc: > oo shar hot and ~ Ke furnace; tenane’ pawl hot and cold water : ) keke > a SProgisiny Ayard, 4 OE Be d rooms; “furnace: ottage, 5-room Bec s0 oe 1602 © S14 rooms, } Ce... .850 00 APARTMENTS. °******* and ures, laun Gell 2648 ust come . e Cabanne, 10 re sic tg te eee 51 Che rms., bath, fix., ist fl. 17 00 | 2322 Wh wo oors , AuUrNnace; 14335 Wright, 6 © cottage... 17 00 557 live, 10 roo ms, large lot x Speci MENTS. $20 R. recommended, be ardwood rms., bath, fur. fix tu; nning, 6 rooms, bath. fix- ittemore pj. g’ ict ttteees ee. , 1l08A g rooms, bath; reduced. 17 2 Cates, 10 roo tee. ttt £5 00 | S111 Bertin f al Inducements, Se: @& gm * 6226 Water floors .... ° 1008 | 24 floor ° urnace : rooms, bath 903 » 18th, 6 rooms, bath 00 foot lot: ms, bath, furnace ‘A - 40 00 | 5773 Weer, TOMS and porch new electri -—7 beautifu “ man, 12 rms. 2° be’ hh’ * N. Broadway, 4 ‘rooms,’ seco} 17 00} 2808 Caroline sr axe. ete. Chouteau, rear house, 8 fooma’” 14.90) 711 8. Broag ce’ paints ce, 66- estminster, 6 CD wow ees $65 00 ete. : ¢ fixtures, bath. furnee* Fooms; ‘ gat, hdw. fis: gura bs., Ww. fl toilet’ rooms, second 4142 Castion®,*'- 10 rooms,’ bath * ‘7 35 1807 Chambers, 3 use, 3 rooms.. 1400{ 607 S pro@dway, 12 Oe Si etivccess GD 00 | 6105 floor ...., rooms, porch, 8d At . : furnace: carago. we ; ne, 18 rr Rebbe anh os 00 | 4127 NY Se NOVbS OSES on duces os 16 00} 3251 Mark man, 7 rooms = ath, eto. 85 00 very conv. “room brick cottage. . Broadway 1 Se @esees. Berlin, @ pone. 22% °° veeceee. 52 SO] p roo - move tn- wurated. ow Shades; rengnneee 3 : ; tae rooms,’ bat, “%*+ 90 ©0 | 4807 Florissant, “5 heen] Dicavs , ington 4,84 floors... — 12084 TS. Ve. 24 00 | 1645 Onic at 6 rooms, newly pansit:: 18 00] 5781 Kin ES ROE depen gs sae thd s ae * Suean rooms; | small family. ‘Once "ent very attra : 7 Rsbington, 12 ring” ppg °° 45 0 2602 Nem, * £, toilet, Let Flog. ort 48 05 | aozr Pater heat”. © Poms, “bath,” hog . heater. Tar Grooms, screens, gas 6128 Bertho Pi ted oreered 38 08 seo Porches...” Toms and’ inclosed peed “Attractive tealdence; hotel | WASHINGTON, pes — ove 20,8 SF fr rooms, bath, fur. ’’** 2607 Olive, 4 vnwry toilet, Ist floor... 13 00 bat OW av.. ‘ist ‘fone’ ecse: 50 | 1501 Warren, 10’; porch in front 22 60 | 6217 7 0r°t Park: M ‘ city water; 4 shington, & rooms. jarra’ ccc roomers pay th enlences; 2 families: f ——rnace: $40." 42 large rooms; bath, . = an, 8 , + eee OO 88 , rooms, third ney 2907 ». fu Cor, 5 rma., rooms, upstairs; 4f Ella, 7 arket carg _. Aurel, 4 roo S. large porch 45 00 - ne rent. » ewiwa i. g ar 4 rma, * bath. in eee t 59 a Park # rgomer niet. fecond floor, ‘3 Hs he nacey gist fhe « hooray hath ¢yus 80 00 poets a Tacarncaee for boarding 1913 BBeventh. 4 ome ys See i3 00 S708 yon Versen, 6 rooms peers essiies = be furnaces Nea B18t—T-Foom residence with house: everntnpe-, 4113 Blegant 10-room ps * ms., bath fix. ”’ 510 8. 89th, 8 roo} llet mene ye 12 4 Goodfellow 21, *"3*:: 45044 Evans, 8° large’ roo yi - 2200] Gip okiade, 4-room by; Oo noses 15 00 nster, 4 rooms and wn convenient asd cellar, nice e- pion: $40. R. J ern; in | * Bags rooms, bath ...’*** 440 Texas, B rooms fisvtt second 00 ater how &¥., 6 rooms, ‘b: sen-, 26 00 comb, fixtures; farnace™ bath 1327 LO Salle & Tome "rick cottage: 12 $9 | 2018 BAFOF. first floor “°M# and sun llable fo cars: very ard: very | WASHING TOs ERS, 9 NOR, Cond ; ‘io Frooma, ba Seeesseveese 80 0 8484 T ’ § rooms, fixtures, f st oor 1 8911 ¥ ter heat, eta, mas, baii,’ hot 6A 4; tures; furnace éwe bane , 21 67 > inkt 8. ms $ee«cn aa . Tower Grov S2S8SSOCee @on6608 00 . nan easona le to re- ‘ NGTON, 2) r - > th at. - 4 Granville, 6 rooms B. “pant? sisee+ 80 00] 1800 Arnerne, rooms, fixtures 2 the 00 exington, 5 ron * hacheenns va ie vr ght. 5 rooms. bath, ‘totlet. |" 88 2725 Papin room frame specs OS 24 floor south * TOO™Ms and porch SCANLAN : ouse: modern imeroymautitul Ll-room / x -» fur., fiz... 26 00 g,. 8 Pt oor. 11 00 nace, . rooms, bath cee 00 . 4 rand. 5 ° et.... 20 2 Fooms ... fetes ecoe TF BO F SE tees «4. ° Forest & 6003—Cottage. } . rent. : i th: to e Tag lst oor} ickory, floo . ms, =e 00 m erst pl., 5 rooms *eeeseeee 00 ic li h 5—6-room T on! . s ON. W. cor + ian. sery $a fi east BND MISCET VANS : s uls ay, 8 My Fin and gas fixtures $035 Walton, 24 mo &fooms, bath’ ** > ng bore and sieep- Steam heat eleo- NS, 724 ~ ; aylor and hin ast 65 00 N ‘ -story and b US, 2247 Busens fixtures’ et rooms, at aney roo eee 14 00 1] Rutger 22 floor, a rooms bath’’ 00 1284 Amherst DL. 4 Core eeeseceons Onésees &O Ww q 4983—Mod n rch, WEST BE LE 7 e011 ~t bath, st. ht., fan...$45 t6 60 00 | 6296 Warehou nies aceemseznepe 8517 sp &Pt!a, 3 rooms. ist’ tiaje'****** combit:,5 fine rooms, on 84 ‘Haar, ** 9 | 1625 lin gq 7° Tooms, bath’: 18 Oo» | 5049PORCB: ++: toms and sleeping bath. m heat. etc’ Fos OF! ttage it conveniences; fore iy ee ; “4 ’ rma., un parlor 00 ey (cor. Union) 8° Tm: "Pee ereaeetes {xt uis, 8 rooms, b oor **tees 29 00 con nation fixt H fireprooe ; 1801 Jeffer; fl 5 rooms. ri 00 A Cates, 7 rms. “and . ile ** eee eereces 80 00 DLEY R. e S4 4 oO 3 . redu ° erly ! . a ? §290 Pe > bt | BS eyed 50 divide in ¢ ltes of 8., will 8525 ures, eto. ath, electric 8550 Crete stairs to thig flat f! 1810 St. floor, er SE ; 00 | 47284 McMillan, 5° Sieeping porch 80 00 CO., 815 a ESTMIN . . rms. nn ee 00 rooms: ny one or more t. Lo SP Pe eeacess Séua Caroline 8 room *®eee 13 00 5 floor 7 ** 6 00 1868A B ] , rooms, eee ‘ 8-ROOM HOME 330 e_ STER PL. 6051 8640 Shaw, "7 pnw Oe og gees: ° ive, store .... OF...., - $1615 Dole ete. . » bath, electrig. 2789 Hf 00d; quiet ..... 4017 N. aes ror Sth, Ist fi, 4 rma’ De Nai aii ee Soicsit. out: bath eta “** 2°Wly decorated orate; o eat, hardwood floors; will gen , es bath, fix” *j ao 50 00 16 N, oe @ree *@eeecees 3 olman, 2d fl **eee@s6 2 18 Oward, 4 large rooms: ee ae 2 18 00 21 H . a oor, 8 roo , ms, 13 00 2011 Mississi SP SOC Oeseeteece e 28 00 FPR etc. through- oe n. ’ will dec- 6a Ist floor Jan., at. Ol ctebhheneec cs) an oe 845 Market 00 Ri *4e6 50 rooms can be , One of the 708 Owar lat fl ms, bath. : 12 50 pp! 3 room , lst fi ee ANK cd FRICK W ESTM INST 017 Etze a STE roe a tore and b pmene °°" ** 60 911 8 lith’ Ist floor 83 * eeesees 1] ON rented separat 172 Ohio, 24 oor, 8 rooms ower Grov - 20 00 208 Wainw ER PL, 3828 . fun nae Sint tyts:+ 6000) 818 Frankiin 224 Pasement.....: h ».8 rooms 4 ®, 8 rooms, 24 6... 12 50 | 3026 floor, 8 rooms "****** 8 S| 183814 Good ®, 4 rooms ..... 14 00| RENT THis B&B ; : right Bidg, and furnace: : 11 st. hf. Te! may sun pan, tile bat 418 N ik) store an asem -- 50 00 | 2128 Wash.’ rooms, 2d floo eresee 11 00 1 » Twen floor ..... 12 Hickory 24 f£] TOU cccwecsce 10 60 fellow, 6 ms sage 3726 EAUTIFUL BU JOHN §& Rig 00d condition: 58T1 Cabann » fis.. Jan.:"1st 1 - Nineteenth, large ent.,... 50 00 | 1884 , Ist £) F eecsese 4 ty-second, 4 lighted roan., . oor, 3 rooms, ba King’s highway. & +n...’ o++ 23 00 S. Grand ay., 4 'NGALOW, | 55> BLAKE & BRO. &} 6, 8 rms oor.. 50 00 econd loft divided: S. 10th, g - co West side 5 8 lin, 6 roo BE rooms 11 50 | 1006 s th. 12 00/ 86444 i way. 5 rooms.... 22 hall, 5 rooms . po ee. Siacr: -2 812 d floo ee Wy 3 1907 oe Parnes METTOTE ; 912 §. 12th’ g 7ooms . ae 9264 Madiao ame, floor i 00 Fine, 24 ana 3 1439A Hodinmote oom: shat bath: h teeth: second floor, $ roope ton PL., 4252— COLT Etzel, 6 rms. gn’ no": : 50 ocust, automoblie’ stan,’ *2:::+ 50 00/2004 & aa 4 fooms, iss diocctt tees 8 5 rooms, gas fixtures’ 816-18 Mar d fl., 6 rma, bath Hodiamont, 3 rooma’’*’** soesee 18 ot-water heat, oor, S rooms and “s 11-room brick; ' ai si *geeees BO 00 and oor ® stérage rms. P- 8d st. § n t floor .. ler, $ nice, ures. 11 1801 ot, 3d floor, ¢ ‘ - 30 00 2A Folso FOOMS..sesesceves 15 (0 SIX C ;_ $50. TE + reasonable rent. : t.. hdw sun par.. tile b., at. 22 Oe Sissvesss 218 Les » 2d floor toes lot, rooms 10 Qiive. 8d ‘foo rooms, bath 20 00 | 1422 — O2ZY ROOMS—ST RY & CO., 623 6207 Waterma; 1» jan, 24 floor.’ N. Twelfth cor sstereeseese, BO 00) 521 Perance, Ist floor °” "°° **seees 137A W rooms, toilet ater . 3d, 24 Tr, 8 rooms... A Shawmut, 5 roo sesseeses. 15 00 month buys 5 EAM HEAT WEST PINE ; - Chestnut st 7 rms b *qere0 & 00 N. E h * . store Ceb u Rive for it M 700: what WINDS ’ bag a Sic o. "Boteoas 5 ear 45 00 oath anklin, store «ehh peetony atte 5 00 9123 'N. wbatee ‘Water, portmen nia” 2 4252 Clayton garner Bove —— tio enn Ps, 7th “24 Thoor,"f we ee 19 lors NTN. ond Fees: an waa ne 10 bo day. ep elae. iaain loss: Conte pan. gzie - family Or “rooming 1e.room reaidence, ” 108-46 ar, s.. 1 . ore séteeeae @eeeteces 707 Wal rooms eeece floor: th w 2648 , oor, rooma°*** eee 4 304 Grovy , rooms, $6 isis cai 10 00 : . 7 ered: as bath f : newly - & lot y eat; anitor ve, store ‘ See eeaeteces 25 00 a nut, 9 room Sees eee, OC asec 602 Elm, store - i! ©6900 0's és Co 00 Papin, Cor, 3 ms R®°SOveeeceee 10 1205 ’ 8, 3 rooms i hie'w « urnace: red c 1 «(8209 Water ) i & i - Broadway, atyg’*******sesee. 25 00/2 rent ..., S bath, eta low °**** an and & suitable for 1608 Hickory, 1st 719,005 2d floor 9 33 O’Fallon, 3 rooms.:'"************ - § 00 FOR L A 850. q coms, tile ba ied b: o 4; ete eeerens so Morgan, 'B’ rooms “g5.4° via: 2500 Gare glsiness; downtow - 19 §. 3d, “ist fone’, 3 rooms... 27: 11 Garfield,3 rooms,’*‘**"'***"*** ++» § 00 NO New Hilic EASE “3 eat, jacitor th, et. n, store . eevee 25 00 2220 n, room Sibes mee Cass ay.: n district. » Ist floo tecscee 9 PP heheh: crest house, 66 "a moe at, jack st floor ,. 1510 § Thirty- a" SOcceccccceccc. OF Morgan 24 8 and kitchen -- | 8924 O1; ‘ Store .. ecsee I] houtea r, 3 rooms... STORES srsesse 9 OO J. H. FARIS .. Arunde] ae © rms.. b tz >sseeee 42 BO y-ninth, st es 00 | 1509 Che . floor, 8 oe “bean va, re at ReSeenées oc aia § U, Ist floor rear 2 222° s 809 s. Grand . Bunga! kee SH & Co. 119 N : t, ist » bath, jan. at. eg b 038 Stnut st.. 9 ree Sannin ont; wilt ore, piate glass Tatiot, ist f) ar, 3 rooms 8 00/C ; av., store and roo Lo Ows; 5-room brick GIRALDIN BROS . 8th Wettnatt, Oor *eeeeepoe ‘ ‘ 206 10 J ©* 88 eeeeases ®eeees 25 Hot on é * 1501 improve to suit te 801 8. 8d oor or, Union and Garfi ld ’ ms **@e Beses ugh rough: 8s. Slate roof: 4605 . R. EB. #680 er, 6 rins., bath’ ‘zi ;5° 4 90] 1189 N. ¥; efferson, stores. tee 2740 Any & 5 rooms . to. 26 4) —s thick! nant 80 00] 324 5 39%,C°mmer, 3 rooms.’ *** - 7 50 $15 to eid, " new stores, duce monthiy: B2Y™ents $20.25, which 813 Chestnut tor * ‘st, ht. . Vandevent @a0h.... 22 5 ut st, 4 roo -+ 18 00 t uls ay settled North 14th, 24 figgr ects eeeees “ 50 317 SPP RERE 0860s 05 606s rm thiy: nice street - + Which re. 5 ———_OMthut st. ) 2012/8. Grand, ‘ad ‘rms ‘in t:: : 2646 Olive. st er, store ....., 20 00 | ma, ote. oor 8878 Easton trict; newly remode) 811 8. 24, gation Y=, TOoms.. £ $8 nion av.. large store... ..°°""""** $5 00 open. c7) 701 VERNON , % rm4., tile bath **®eeeee 00 12 N Ch ore daa 2 “e@e8e6 eteen8 2800 F S 00 st double gah e ed 80 00 2. Sha 2 oor, 4 rooms. ae Tower Gr ve SCeCeeeeeeeeoce 25 00 10 AV. & eat, hdw. fis Jan., 1 » st - ~nanning, sto teceweene 20 00/2 ranklin ‘(co a dow e ow win- 2 w. 2d floor, 3 rooma’’*’**” e+s 7 OO | 2623 O11 o's “ites otters 20 00 rooms and furnace: ‘§ ~ ist fl.. north 40 00 Evans, store’ TO sseecereveeses 20 00) 99 Haston, store oes 'h' or: Laalede, ery jocation ..... 80 ogre S. 84, Ist floor, “g "2OMS.--. +... - 600 13 ve. 2d and 8d floors sagees 302 3 KILGEN-Rip ae PSth: $45, - —n 1158 N. Buclia’ en.’ Coe eetenees 18 low rene Ore and % ticors ‘above; 70 00 | 85 lf Suto accessories. : 2644 Papin, 8 root’ 3_Tooms, rear., 6 00 Ridge av. ........ ‘eee6ssaeues. ae mm LAFAYETi he rooms, bath, furnace. 00 heat; gara @ th, hot water 1806 BUILD me eap ee Ooms, rear; will repal 5724 B gt rooms, garage R, 6486—Four-r » Dath, hot-water Plant: ead av.; 9 | 1420 N’ Grana, rooms, bath 00 abanne, £ - $0 00 attic, STanitoid pb oom cottage, large ment food condition » &ranitoid base. at . . 6 rooms, bath, furmec,* 22 50 e) 1 rms.. 8B b., et. he *°9f5 alter to te “story buil Wing, 2 rooms, 3 tresses 6 00 Calvary, 6 r » bath, fur, 22 50 | $13.50. easement, gas -| JOHN 8S. BLAK , forme mar, 34 rms,. > a a 410 3 er'p @ing; win Ww floor: :: 5 5725 T coms, bath,........ 20 ear + Water; | 2S Sask & BRO. 812 (c80) 2919A Shen FLATS 18 60 s Tan 12 nd + 2 fur., stable 65 66 eC 8d. 2-st “ *e@eseee *PPeccececes 1009 Choute . ARE OU E. 00 On4 rooms, rec, hall, bath.- 00 BERLIN, 6149-6 5 Mu SiS Chestnut. c80 : Water ey h, 5 roo: rlin fui. Sots tt: 86 00 12 base DruCe “TE eptl! iF ides ; f TORS, BARE SOT stable |. 1s 00 ee oun oP sen = ‘ . *e are roo ‘ ® hath. . > a % 1615 onetellow, 5 rooms,” baths gai" $0 89) C87 sees ae rie Dah fur. *: 3 9 fia. Nog! tth 6 stories’ ahd asamerig “200s 1801 in produce district’ could divide; Cures Rance, hardwood, foots. he oer BLOND. 18377 room c) | | Nine roma and bath lerwe V. av. 4 rooms, ‘bath, oes 00 Page, . furnace, .” levator ." ory building — oeeen had: } orner store; rooms eoui ibe” i Peciaily arranged to ove? 2, e8- alley ve urmace heat: h S, with bath,/ Ment; furnace: wil) a: RTanitoid bane Mammut pl, 5 r., bath gee ton, 10 foome’ fly trs+++es. B60) | 02807 8. Ba," a atarics pores th 1718 Olive, Sapte point’... weg work. ... ed to save house- I bes era8e and shed; price guedemn; made] Pent $45. ~ BARNGHO i” F00d condition: us] 4 . furnace. 80 ° t rooms, bath ee , ] l Stories a eo i 6o % ve, 8 floors and Se eet enece SSeece 8349 M Sig Cet ea ee call between 9 a a? price $30 m . NG OVE & SPRC on; fuse and, 4 rooms, sun Parle “5 er, rms. tee eeeees will alter to suit “24 Trooms, uare feet. basement; about arket, 10 rooms, bath. furnsed’ edn °/4 CABANWa Bd 12 o'clock sy Onth; 817 \CHT 2822 Tower "ts BS Sb 4 leo nce ry re ftew t, papath ceecescces OT 88 OF Fidiid *** °*- 206 Walnut Set; will jease Also large brick st bd) urnace. .$35 ug | “ABANNE, 5905-9— TF ——_Sunday, Fullerton Rid : rove, 5 rooms, bath’ Ni.’ 25 00 . annin » bath, fur, ,,..°° 7 50 804 Chestnut, 24 Aa fig. Sees ceome 800 ac’ 4-story bulidie See es coos 111 §, Fifteenth, 11 adie if desired, residences; be Wo desirable mod fixtures, water, cat™ Suk $109 Bell, 9 rootig’ TMS.. bath, tar! 2 lighted large, Morket feet; granitoig #52 ?OUt 1308 Choute Pees oy ane ETTE 00 | $70; open, ° “*Utiful yards; garage: enn ; " 6 rooms oF eat ...4.. 26 00) 9122 Sheridan 7, oath ..... : - 25 00 | 2844 N ‘ heat furnished well of Market; 4- Collar... ...,..1 1013 §. Thirteen ws: bath... °: — ° Garage; $60, 4466 10 MéCausiand 8, bath. furnac fix. an, 11 rooms, bath “*’"**** 25 ‘teed, Norma Bldg ’’datte*s> 8. Bixth Werner Cobishnak oc irteenth. 6 rooms Bers en 00 ENTER PLO 7, MORGAN 1 St, Soutien 5 4 rooms, bath, oS $4 a Ps rmas.,, ” Besa teecees 25 00 — for doctors or dz. off a arene plate glass fron. siimpti B6. 6x20; ee HERRMANN tort Market 19 00 Eas, bath, electric ] 25—7-room dwellin Nine-ro pe fester” hot and cygeoms,_ bath, IBS Bcheol Bee Cath ........* 0 Of ee soon ore od 22'S. Bixth, store, bi seqisnted....°.. nnn nneerket st. | month rent’ free? Meht, furnace, $23" halt | floors; complerc enc?” hard , See eewsecs 20 eae e — 20 8. Si j 6, 10x20... @tee CENTRAL CLAYTON ~as,3 ; £ ‘ com letely wood Fr eater, shades, panera water; Rag 191 N. Gran . (7 bath eee eters 20 00 J Ld £719 9 usi th, u loors; alter a eet%eee Or ee cee ores eng ee ee YT N, s3—i-_oon and newly yea jonovated, Painted D Bis) Goyer ?'g,4 Pooms, bath, Turmess” 27 20] fog HOODArd. “6 roomes bag “sssss-*- 20 00 ulius Hall d heat... 106-08 5 %4i Fent geparate ver fr BELL, 8312—Nice 7-room house. } Siena horest Ta201, "Ouse: reasonable | § °!*** condition, m Tor neem, frat é E Folsom, sane, bath Sieseraes, 4 9 ara Prairig’ gee: & rme etn ’*"""** 30 90 er ealty 4: Morgan “lo” rooms and'bath’*°>.° $8 81 house, 60xi6a to ent alka waren’7eere scent state: re the street from tine Pe lange Ne: O2it—F ive roums Tot i SNE PEDUCED ion, olsom, 5 erecccecscs BO 750 Evans, '¢ » eee OPN 80 6114 Elizabeth coms and bath . Big wets Bnd rooms ab Vosee sevens a z rent only $25. irent reasonab). ‘|i on . BB $ Shenandoah gn, bath ... 1115 Leonard, “gone: bath ... cadens £3 on 7 Chestn t l4ag Warren 4 °700ms and bain *°°* 3 N. First, 8-story ¢ OVe...... 0 ccccse | DAYTON, 2987—8 rooma: COOK, 8743—S-roo — ve 1916. 814 at 8515 Laciede 3 ° 4 rooms bath *®eee8 20 00 ] P a ard, 6 rooma, bath “*""’***** 0 68 u St. 2210 J + rooms as es i8 00 alnut, store y ° alle ee eeese «¢ ase $20, Owner on Tr rik thorough repairs; WEST sT brick bath furnace: a Bidg $182 Piymouth, ¢ ooms,, bath .... 22°77 78 88 1834 Colertan® grooms. bath. *°:1e: 28 00 | 4482 Washington g. anuary, @room cottage ,-.*-7tees 22 00) B19 Walnut’ ground fieor ™ SeDarate....-” 3027 ses - LOUIS TRUST co’ es » © Foome thesh «”****? . dl ’ eet eoes teh ii.) a 2 | a - pe he Se Si eta Fa F ’ —10-r ‘ ee a a Coes 1A Botanica) §°C™S. bath, furnace. i7 Oo | 1987 pelt, Broo Ooms pee ; ie +4 and ev r bon aoe nr 5367 Berlin, 7 foose* oe tH N. Eighteenth, resteurané******** 40 00} _: aston com dwelling; $80. Keys| “OOK, 4516—i0 too fon and Sar — oa Papin, 4 rooms ny, path «.... 16 $6) 168 Brantner g. Cottawe |... 2: vsces 15 00 | 8101-05 Ww, venience; ~! for sleeping a” sun Olive, with granitoid rteeees 40 0] BASTO tric lights: me, bath, furnace: ele FOR L . » Bath ... + : rooms, toilet watts 13 00 ce, ii 2 to $53 00 | 5879 Ni: ~ y 6 S. Seventh cellar ...., 30 00| a, N, 3047—8 rooms. atti ,,N@Wly decorated: + @leg- EASE tee eeses 12 00 eee eees 50 Sht and 8, ina . bd i new ...... 8 Papi » double store fine condition: ¢, bath, halis: | - SCHWENKE ‘ 5 ROOMS. APARTM urnished: every pl, oor, rooms Q@DPin, with room eee Ore «cece 80 00 | 82 on; $30. Call, CO ty ER. 907 C NG ee 125A Ne Tavior. 6 room, beth, F 8. Grand, ot? .....,.. Capertee Gael Gn ndell a & spe: sakadaoceet GD aLGE Sorgan, store and 8 roma’ waies’ $0 00 EWING : sells aig able’ tao28—7-room house, with hell os TWO ELEGANT RESIDENCE 8 Clark,” 4 rms., electric fts.. sha Maa tt sites ‘ on &. rooms, bath, eta.: 3 90 | gg eificlenoy; 4583 With Srood, % 00 | 4300 Maryieng § t Bote; head. 47 50] 830 8. Seventix are cellar ter bt se 1403." 140—Six rooms, bath; $16; Keys at | s200ls: $24: ita Roe _Belghborhood “and a d 5 4 OeP .., Fat . G . an Clie, @ enan., °2°°°e > pee bath, loor BT 9 100 8. : und floor _,.°°"* de TOs ’ ‘ DELM crated. n ; Oo inace 2D rand, § aif rooms, - SB OOIs6 v0 Third, oetebec JOST-MIL CO AR BL., di: ROOM 224 Division, x rooma and ‘baik:: it OaeA geanington, 6 roomis, by “i: FO Russet, 4 rcdern conveniences, 47 50 ta ardwood floore ©, 7°°ms, ath, 805 N, Si SeS0nd, $25; ‘nepataiaiy large new @ store tee -dA Montrose, Ooms...... 13 hed: , room residen KENSING usse 8797 Oipitor, ome RP GRB rte sap heat, 1423 Montrose, 3 on ceese so 2 po ~ — can be used for oe, large tures, ae 5191s rooms, el TNUT 7 Mok ‘Ve 102 A pal arg {OF service new stores, heat’ “ge0sd8® 00 UT pT 8134 eer 4 le AE ss ig ET Ran i 00 flon Be, 4240—8 rooms, large rec — "; Chouteau. m house; all steam heate ae and P03 g Vandeventer, 4°; ce - 12 00 airé Af ketlingweil. t bath “Meagtes: go 90 136 Mos ran, i “¢ giore RereTrerrery 45°44 st 3 = ne, ath “ sh bath : om. ‘— et a 6,20 = me 3 can Min aned yt repair; t, - Pee wece st lod eventer, 4r 88 eeedcs 12 ° *ee6 5 ‘ oor, ~ SS ee ms CPCS OD Os ece shires Fr r - ! ’ , : , © ‘ Res A | BAS Poke eee aw; . er Grove u geek aie’ ** ‘ 17 Pa oes eeeces ; 7 . A pm +a steam fund 5 room apartmenta, Ww onl eee se 16238 Ss ee 2 Ms Kitchen *******e: i oe. $ d _ BERRY 464 ~46 ai each, | 02A Von Versen PLATA SVicw.,......| go2% Olive. office rooms: SHIGA Papin, § rooms... .iu.511..777* § 90| GEYER. 3i33—a- ea ° n 1 R il, { . b. tj hi se &2 50 B030 I Al ba h o x waa, f: bath, fur store mt sseeeeee oo Brannon, large roo “*#ee00. 8 O00 son pV indsor, Fmé., bath ‘fam Bt. 25 00 9fig-Tie N. p, at th, Furnes. . 33 e . ARTFORD. 71 $32. 50. RACE, electric rooms ,,°°*** 4 Boyle, 5 DTT AGES. cove 8 OOF Marker’ poms, aT -32 20 90 B74 Naat Bn good house" ** one small, ‘all mode : - A N rooms rooms betusecieemne. ENRIE ™ 00 Mills, 3 rooms *0senbsheesens. 3 510 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BUILDING hot and p. hag DWELLINGS, MICKORY. 8733—7 Sieh * * ee eas i A ’ sees £0 00 Bay an th. 8 Too *** * es tees ast us) 201 iiflete. 8 rooms * 90 0metecene, ALBERT WE 1010 Chestnut $¢. DWELLINGS, ai) Forest Park bro furnace, TICE . rooms JR, It bh for two emilee?” Russe! TS. modern, condition: open. - "4. i. 5 rooms; all conventences HUNT, 4 setae TOR SS $226 Olive, am heat. IVANHOR, sOl N, - 210 & int, *28* bulldiness S>eve. TONS sccccncec. store and't'iaaa’ $8 WZ eos 28 &$se 5 4 FE 4 iE 3 $ SSSese fe nes ome nine PPP OS OR ewes , nice store ° ee 4 we tess st Seeds enmae > | 8129 7 + Mall stores, AMIESON c Sone te ici: 10 and tyne ullding, "4" 4 sssccte: $3 33] ibeo Sergline ti" gi room dwelling’-°* 33 82] Gay Biag., sq OFFICES. | brick cottage. 815 rooms, bath; = ° Phking oot 1230 Spruce, . store we 2 floore...c2; ° se7s San Vath Fedu _dmelling and . ——n 218.50 un, JOHN'S. BLAKE & BRO., #12 Cheestnas seem F Pe electric PPP tt pe i 19 60 58 FL. Ts ANS ABAabae sss if 80 5078 Von Versen, 7 Rod - eR. roums. of Ari wa ae sees ee ug Reber, reoms POoas. 5196 t 5 ms, - aden. electrictty ‘a ‘ 08 University, s"". , Rolle: **** of, 8. 7th, 8 ane beneee 4723 Delnr G20M%. hardwood # itor servine aks University, xéeos 1 Cali¢ rooms ...... +++ 16 00 lmar, 4 0ors. .$32 oo | LA SALA. 18% room ' - wei . Corner Banton’ oe 2618 Cas ee ayv., + rooms "Pee eeeeese 12 00 4209 Easton nice 8-room ; 00 Central 1671, Olive 1876. ; on Sew Ofc, ..,,, * * Fooma, 2025 ‘ahem a *#eeeceeess A} 1627 Cass, 2 iar =, ee 5 00| LOUGHBORO ” $008: — : = Mat corner’ Wieién 6” roost, 14 00 4 rooms... 22093 Dice Foomg 3. || 7! "eet eeess 10 90 STORES ee 00 vooma, fay Di alate roo aeRlow 8 cy 4 Fane e : ee pe 25 3 1808 Popiar & D RE rooms . ieterenree* #3 Corner Case and H RTOcery furnace, Ra 2K oP: alate epee. le bath, Mb aive inducemen IES ee ’ floor, 1910 Beit * apes iz 108 8. 11 decorated: rent $27: nice atreer 0%: = Rewly r “ oe to dating, ea idee Gatzral Bridge” . high tal 00 snxoathd, p A bath, newly ‘painted 22 60 gor. ana’ a Ss ees 8A28 Cook = - rooma, - Ae te eneverees rere nee 0s 12 90 JRi0A Beit, eas oe" @ go) 3 lon, ee y Bhwards: *:: 38 00 8526 Laclede, ‘19 nao ; . tees 4 Cozens T*Peeeees R 1138 ** ayv., rooms Chestnut st, SS21A Hickory st. *eeee 8. rooms ‘oo ccceces:, oe Compton, io Re sat a rf 00 ‘ ea DISPATCH bath, fornece ee tor. Wanta, $32.50. ‘os BULL. 3 N alietaiies oe he ~ TR > = + TS a ae naa respeis “* a - etree ee I itt ou. owen ‘ - wohtm * Napgety, i» calito, 4 + Dah - — - ad , ;

Page 62

a wage i SUNDAY MORNING, OUTOBER 8, 1916. Sropertion to poculation chee aay he UML, More “Want” Ade 10 1,500,000 READERS! ST.LOUIS POSI-UISPAILH | ea ts ——————— a sei = ’ \ NE TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 7 TO LET—8USINESS PURPOSES | REAL ESTATS WANTED _ REAL ESTATE FOR ee REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 7 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EXCHA [GE—FOUR 6-ROOM HOUSES. | 18xx O'Fallon st., all rented CENTRAL _We T COTTAGE Wid.—In exchange for my. mod- tnt S$ man ern h- 5 room flat. Box 6-11 ost - Dis. . ; nd: &at con . condition: will eel on terme For Lease — Washington Avenu3 Wholesale Building SHEE ae tnt ier meme | PRUDENT US pee amma ns Me 2 SSeeae aetna | TPL TR 2, et to ., | Saree Po Wiad ie en HOUSE Wtd,—Exchange new | FARM Wiad —Wil aa hee in Southern Te "LAT Wtd.—In trade ior residence apartment; just comple pon | if biocka “aan mt gornes vind ge feet —~ a of vols: per AVENUE STORE aa I , : wath, furnace. Box 0-0, Post-Disparcs._. a seascape 600 square feet N. E. Corner F R RENT Reabece Wa — — = bis sich oie ay Ae up to $10,000. Box fe simer ns 7-2 own term sccth locality; preferably LAND Wtd.—Will trade two houses and jota/| E. &. } indicate Trust Bidg. wm, GERLING REALTY Co.. Two-Story and Basement Building, 30x137 Ft. BR ocana ana Lucas avs. the dest STORES pice? prot, lpcasley rote retail location in St. Louis. Ap- Ss. €. FLAT Wtd. —Bubject co one loan? fer 7100: toot my Bourbole” cg Seg nal’ Caste value in AT—To excha r) rooms; Dat WILL LEASE FIRST OR SECOND FLOOR SEPARATE. ply to Wm. Sievers, Mgr., New Cor. McPherson ae Dassenger automobile; phone cress | eat Lovell, Tar iv © river in| separate (c83) . @nd Euclid Av. BUNGALOW Wid.— West nd; taide » maoeern imiprovemnentes ny Weat St. Re subs 7. ¢ ock rT CHOICE LOTS t $000 per BL. TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS Grand Central Theater. Steam Heat, Electric Elevator TRANSFER CORNER. city limits, or near. Box L- das, “Post: Want small farm, in iinots Hard y- Diepatch. fc) | man, Cuba, Mo., R. No o BROADWAY SAVINGS: PRU: . B and Lucas av. ~Ricg® ete on Juniata, ate ——/|H roo rm Wyo om pad VU eat, water and janitor for outside. APARTMENT Wtd.—#-family. 5 to 7 ms, | STORE BUILDING Wea. = of 80 Utah 6 y umphre RK exchange. vol Grand av., : locks south of | MAR rT 1119-22 CHEMICAL BLDG. = ° TIN-BREI R. e. C0., 111 For a Jobber... RENTS REASONABLE. osere: weet) rth, pay all — for bar- gga ay BF * pos bok De puttding® ‘or L. ESTA a = : , x - os 4 . ce §: x ederickt . B west o Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Oo, | KESIDENCE Wtd.—Tower Grove Park 4is- Kio. peas: eae niles Btsetville, Mor; 90 acres: 83 ‘ is gt. the Be ony property can be sold ve clear cottage as part P@y" | VACANT Wtd.—Exchange four-family, 8| for hog and/grain; land lays nice; does ‘het CHAR Po" P. VOGEI RTCH E cAp Just off Washington ave at 615-617 trict; will X. Eighth st.; a 40x90-foot ‘bulla: Rt 717 Chestnut St. nt. aho, ( _roome, West End; corner lot: rent $768] Overflow; well and pond; 4-room house. AT Wtd, is and josasee eee. a5, _ x ¥-193.. Post the or house, up to $4000. | f fr Due no perty in exchange. eeior ane Pa 5 erms an right rice, ‘ : - ae ‘2 ’ ae A south. east and west; new elevator, Go Post- ot. Dispa . ? (c)} FOR EXCHANGE—200 pair adie ls nonreaiden Lock Box ew Ba- S18 A IRT CH T CHEA —~ coetoepateh. shoes, nice. clean noode s. retail “92.00't to 5 Is what oe -. Bradley : sprinkler system throughout builld- TH BRILLIA al FOR LEASE in eae steam heat beautifully Anon st New five rooms, PROPERTY Wid.—Will pay cash for as ay lease one floor or the laun dry turn h.(ch come eproverty, at, right price; good renta!/ per pair; lot on hat have zou re) unt hh entire building, and the rental will me pn 1 bul , i, Post-Dispatch. even up? W. P. O'Brien. 400), ghat have 0. | _ A: M EXCE N i lots foot trot front by” 208 Syiteet CURE Wid Un to WHO ae oar DaTiggRt | PLAT Wed Trade, T-room owe” th We Ty AGE CElonie, AQMy [eve Sng gronieaa' elke ai tn ond werd The oa 1 10-1 2 sOoU H 12 al & REE open your eyes "16, mith yard, roo se J r ; Y r : ‘tit ‘ E Wtd.—Up to $6000; pa FOURTH and PINE. larce doubie” Sol suitable for auto repair | West. XY -184, Post-Dispatch. S34 i: of Dispatch. wil ee ae PC , war D AT = Gs o'wh At words foe Ay # the gurney all Wid. ~_t. good location; —i\ ive cas eth Post Olspat THE END ! them quick 18 0 prov . e- REA STATE Wtd.—To exchange, 160 AT WIL PLEASE vou. “REE vs mente | id a “ah thie | variceal temp sign Substantial Four-Story Building sme dente aris, wala. for na Containing 37,500 square feet floor space, each floor 50x152; electric ALBE JACOBS, Agent, Olivia Bias . paym ent down and balance mon ly; state s a elevators and steam heat. SOUTH LEE, 4801—Fine corner stor go price and loca location. "Box ¥-200, Post-Dis._(°) -260, Post-Dis spring: ‘price $3000) wantvation: house, barn. QUICK FOR SALE OR EXCH is on he pro rT L ESTATE CO mann, | OPT ete. Brow ing neighborhood, FLAT Wid.—West of Blackstone; south of | SPURS: Bose Mepaich. Cy: OF offer. Box) yr. as HAVER REALTY MARTIN-BREI REA . BROADWAY. 3540—Store; 2 rooms and NORTH MARKET. b47z—Fine ‘for dry goods | 50 Afl TiS sschanee tee ro ew edie FLAT Wid.—Rxchangs it-acre improved Jos. F. prea CHE R. oth CO. | Cent. “sad.” 800 Chestnut st, room Abs. . ' * chen; cheap, 2nd notions: rent reasonable 2) _- ‘ 1119-21 CHEMICAL BUILDING CHEROKEE, 2016—Store and 4 rooms, bath NOR i RAET. 2706— Store, North Saar tn tenprevel peal cali POG, “45% | miles “from ‘Bt. ° puis = gate blokes AS AU CE mA ; Wieeer-serderee-ner-ecace saae-valt | a rae ae post Bia STORE AND FLAT BUNGALOWS ing; 6 “Sadler and basement: lings on first floor: — Pay "Sa NORTH and furnace; good location for shoe store. fe exchange, 2 houses, rented CHIPPEWA, %8402—Store; rooms above; ARM Wtd.— good location for shoe store: good neigh. | NORTH MARKET S501—Corner, 8 store, sate’ COTTAGE Wtd.—Want bargain, between Jef- all the time, to good tena able for ; | .ferson and Nebraska, Shenandoah and Cher- -. enants, neer 3 car F groceries, notions gk icu- lines; oa improved farm. Owner, 6323 Cal- OR EXCHANGE BUNGALOW LOTS IX “DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH , TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | nofnoog. x ferton and Nebraska, Shesandoa el ””~—*tCO LLANES |||) 6 CUNNMATICUT, G113—La - Open. "S10" ‘inek cok var MISCELLANEOUS aoleaald leckiian Gar eee ee 18 | 8T. lars. _ Box Y-210, P J any? Bi 3 t.—To exchange 2 seta of | _ 2088-85 Farrar st.: nice store, amit five MAGNOLIA PLACE—™"s, ti 2047W . ° rooms an upstairs: eam ea “3 . > ae. ene ne “pide will consider | will trade fora single or double fiat. galow subdivision. If you want’ ce --iapaiaa ead ood furnace, : BAKERY—Store room, 8 living rooms; for oe will alter to suit tenant; cy) a ETT But. %i07 © Tayi chance af bk a le a cash for! any clear roperty in di 97 ° 2; core, ase csr | property value u 1700. Box L-211, , — . ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN, cars; transfer dp 6$ (c) Poat-Dis 4 ROR Chestnut Ft. i ae Ol ae rent, brick oven, capacity 800 loaves; es- | ——— ORT LAND, 5285—5-room cottage; bath, tablished trade, 7421 Cormmonwealth, DENTIST'S OF FICE—Over drug store, splen- int. Delmar #?455L. ost-Dispatch r) F Ost -Vispat FARM me Exchange double 4 and furnace, electric lights; newly decorated. _ = did location, lively thoroughf 8 Stare Sewly ‘papered; 416 ‘Der 609 F RANKLIN—$55 ee phone Mueller Bros... Vi ire reint a and “At oly Hyde Park prasene, 1400 Cha eibers COTTAGE Wd.—I am 5... oing to buy @ a mer modern flat near Kiemm and Russell rent- natures; pewly pap Make more money at this good location; | =S'es before. 10 a.m. Central 186, Tyler 328. ‘")| make sfubstantial fret nn + Wi OX Tp ine for gee oe po eee farm up to natruction. All overlooking best rent bargain downtown; good show win-| VRESSMAKING S8CHOOL—Far rent; very TORE —Scitebic for jewelry or restaurant, | Post-D te ) 2180, _Fost-Dis Grove Park on the north side dow; heat furnished; floor space about 17x fine locaton; handy to 3 car lines; in good low rent: fine docation apply 2826 Marcus T ved | RES DENCE Wtd.—Beautiful —— well lo- tween Lawrence and T stable, 6 rooms and 60 feet; cemented basement; go see it. Main| neighborhood. 8414 California. gn: de aire to > Giepeee of Wt mprov cated, plenty of fruit; clear; will trade for Beenwten a Park Fone or two families. “Lindell 863 W. JEFFERSON AND &GHEROKED— DI x —tore and four rooms,/ city pro Y, ry ell, a fer clear residence or fate; cits oF. Pom Bey Wine. tand Geeta etek te tends P an 4 ca E—Big 00 ocation; Central 7727L. 7? 7 [ats REALLY ote Moore, 6200 Haston. for 3227 Iowa av.. a 9%-room brick FLAT—For sale or exc han residence? This deserves your at- Open daily and Su eo t on 217 ORTH MARKET, 4640—Desirable 7-room CHARLES G. PERRY, 408 Olive, room 407, ; 40x50; for ght manufacturing; =N W STORE TOR KR pedi. av.; new, modern store; heat fur- | HOUSE Wtd.—1 want to buy for a home son av.; 6and7r hate tile ee =’ ention. hero- ® ot ) MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, ROBERT G. KIRSCH, Owner. brick residence; 2 baths, electric lights; ‘s renee ne te 4868 Lee *. | OOD Business Places MAGNOLIA, 5400—Store and 7 rooms; good nished: next to odeon entrance: suitable for| or 8 room house, near Jefferson and € woed floors, sepayate oteam beatines nemene * ber on Breet oe Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. / furnace; $35. UST CO., _cxascainees vaints | ty and Sarah. _ oipeetten, new ose i ; = kind of business: reagonable. kee; A pave just sold my pro NORTH MARKET, 6038—Residen en sia —Small store, sui “ w -78, Post- t rooms, _vasenvent, turnace and fixtures! wil Low Rentals) — sinau business, $10. “Grand 2421 seta F irst-Class Pharmacy Location | iitipence wit--iecieeos’ comer, West | ARM dwelling ahem “near i: Tas’ st M,. ‘ROLLINS, *t26-80 Title Soars +" trade. Coal yard; cheap, with os Sew, ety | store; B- st fine “lo filet sacpann palbienen, “West lend. ha! 5. FUGUA, 7 ne "Cass; it for si9 J — “ SEVENTH, 1316 8. (bet. Rutger and Park)—| for « amueeiet we: # @ fine location | 115 N. 7th st. cuilrok & ANG or : LO: le; corner; tiful un NGHE—40 ac fies so ruggist or other busin INCOME PROPERTY Wtd.—Must be cheap, north "spiendia house; also 8 other houses} CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bang Riaide ‘ee Fr ar ats | Busy district; l t 7 na furniture, hardware or 1 Soamal Tene) eoorate FURSER B._CO.,_206 Title Guar. Bldg. | “and give full particulars if you have some- on border of town, 4158A New- | ~~~ . thin ng you want to sell at once; call or in vonees "Colfax 1111 6 {i} | MISCELLANEOUS a 4 ao “a8. ‘ varies oer me o x Soldan pabeot, $20 pe per, Seng eeeee | tO Bult; rent only $22.50. Phone Mr. Storm, GARAGES AND STABLES _ CHAU CRY P. HEATH R.C ; LA td.— iy exohange fot cit alata atatatata al atal al atatata #3000, i> aie ais aie ale.ale abe ale ale ad Vat Van Tent of tanker One Look— _—_ Caban cA 8 Wtd.—Small house, cot tev or wots located ches, veonmt fo or my equity ~ OM wcree Peat af ideal for n modern 8-room brick residence in r - . ed Washington Heights district. wi give | 2 900 location; address Box —For sale or exchange; 68xx es al. i : suite. osene TUT ; WKOSE- 4240—Cottage; five rooms and} . RES, ETC. Main 2686. oe f' bath 20 N. 4th, zi x10 coves . H. FARISH CO., 119 N, 8th st. CLEMENS, 5928—Garage for rent. reception hall; brick; furnace,’ tile ; y + 615 N’ woth. store, EVENTH, 1628 §.—Light store, with parti-| —3824R : Ee iio Testa ; = 109 N. ath.“ soeee tion, room rent 810. COOK, 4207—Large garage; room for RAIRI sidence, rooms , Se Gi ess) SHOP— wor rent; brick; alter to suit. 1819 machines; rent reasonabdie. hot-water heat, newly painted and ae toe 1 1 hea i Rly Seb Ne ites Chero vii MAR BL, 4052--Garage; for 1 or 2 ma- or trade. Box LB and 6 rooms; brick; all conveniences; sell} & reted; barn, chicken house and large yard: nee oni TORE Fine corner. sultable Tor any busi. | _ chines; rooms above and rooms in house FARM Wtd.—Near St. Louis; must be £00 at bargain or trade for small home. Box Y-| ie Mt Feasonable; open. Call Forest 8207R._(c) .125 66 | __ ness. way and Botanical ARAGE—5203 Minerv ser Shone Farsat | , UP to $18,000; give ‘good country place in |} t-Dispatch. (o) er ini 8 to > Clark, te i —ens ing 9 _ligiway_and Hotanical a av. one #0 Arkansas town and 22 acres improv worth if URCELL, 1201—8 rooms, water, gas, 8-story bu ding, STORE—For rent, 3612 8. Broadway; 3753-1 $11,000 a will j h. D —For exchange: plocks from school and church; $10. 804- suitable, or menvfact ur igs be take 490 00 00 rooms and bath above, $36. Victor SUR. GRRAGE Room for 2 ears; electric lights; KRU EGER Bhos. REA cry’ Co., x4 goptral ®. ; a; _ ’ 67A—Three rooms, ath. 720 N. ~~ rien De S 50x100.... STORE—Best corner store on South Sid aved alle 8676 Rutger. and ‘race (e +. price 75. at if do. ou of offer? os fixtures, ‘Jeundry, newly decorate endl t ed living rooms; all modern. Apply aay GARAGE— Ireproof At vidual garage. 6863|/ VACANT Wid.—Fl = = exchange, ul} _ details. Box 0-45. ble. eee . i n. 3 t Cc b 5 FARM—I d, ll W Michiga Bartmer, Cabany 8 Eller st.: new double 2-story, on mprove * 414 spakee hey STORE—Good location for dry goods, is GAR. G 5 9 or 6035 MePher- | flats of 3 rooms and bath each; ee (e { . change for income property. Call or ad- dress 1470 Blackstone, city. (c ee? gente’ furnishings or shoes. 4445 ait ronte Ry oe, anton; pr “se Morgantor AR GE Ww td, Neat ae lor and McPher- miner un e : STORES—For rent; Suitable for any kind son. for paket x D-131 Poet Ps, H. REMSBEC : CO. _ 375 _ 2 DRUG STORE—For sale, my elegant West of business; cheap; Cherokee and Comp- | GARAGE In — ~ AL Pr — oan te ~w wD Kaas t. pd ahink ng at TEN1) b glk End drug store; must retire; cash busl- ten. rage for one or two cars. Cell 81) Ohio. therefore you Will get the best of service. Wel entat 1 i ‘Box M. el, Postel an STORE—Desirable; or building; reasonable| GARAGH—At 700 Bayard av.; holds four! also advance money on rentals. , a Lt xz: Post-Dispatch. for good tenant; California and Chippewa. machines, or would stable six horses, Phone GOTTLIEB REALTY CO., 2802 Wash. |CULTAGE Wtd.—To exchange residence, Stand ees. 4 ine Todallon 2 iil 2) | Olive 1785, call for Mr. Green. Central 5380. (c62 tage 0 vacant: wills wtleies’ the aie R= —Fine location for millinery, — ; : r delicatessen and lunchroom, wall paper GARAGE Wtd.—To A B pot 5 ‘Bianev OMES BUILT TO ORDER Box P.-D. gaara apply any time. 4101 Shenan- ook For $250 cash, balance like rent; we fur- AUTOMOBILE Wid. ere canity in ion wwe i { i d . Box welling at Greenw to exchange for an STORE—Large, modern; Morganford and sAnawe A gag A ugnt, we. eat Pon Din 8 ae ee ee automobile. 13 ong “gt ye eye a ee and | machines ehéiemabin Linde}! rk 96. oe JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO,, 423 Chestnut. market; rent at above w ease | Machines, resesonad:e.__ is a to responsible party. Call Victor 2668J.--. | GARAGES—One smallone large: cement| REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Atbered and tn Palsant Coun Ng VENDSVENTER, 1236 8.—For stor Park. brick, water, gas; very cheap. 20311 Jing wtd.—Exchange flat, new, modern, obile. A. B. Anderson, McLeansboro, light manufacturing; about 4000 sq, ft., single, rented: onsider late ‘eal auto- o- | tL ; 3 wagon exits; also par- | GARAGES—For sale: portable steel #79 and mobile. Box D-24 , Post-Dispate LOT Witd.—iIn Wainut Park or unimproved Southampton; will trade 30 aes unim- flats. all improvements made. N. LOT—For sale. fine. fe. pravcew. r BRAT VACANT—For sale: reduced fro per foot; a good chance for apace a cheap home site: 1 x11. on Buck ave blocks north of Manc ester; water and gas in street; your own terme, L. WM. GERLING REALTY bany 2500 i ’ i i ~ a = = = os ~~. miles from good town; will ex- 8615—Stone-front, 8 large rooms, hot water, laundry, cellar; fine for be ei ae rooming or boardin house; reas. een 4718 AND 4726—-Four- cottages. ner, 4619 Natural ° 601 & abov 1 car Pairground pork) cot -story building Se Bag a Dea a e, 5 rooms, lar 6205. 7th, 2 stores an 8 BrALVING, 4766-68—8-room bric houses, 5 , {0. Delmar 8455L. abo 0 atiptehis: A AA S sesezese ae S832 83g 292 R Lem a cheap fer cash. Uni ty Box D-14 Post Bi Maryland on Bargain hi tion: all a enetty in lot 60x219: Bo ~« _ - a ss — one -_ — — . ee ee ee ee - 50: Marcus-Spalding cars; building... odern 7-room steam- iss Fran Klin residence; garage, chicken sts -18 Cc A 6—7 rooms, Hath lock decorat- hardwood floors; tile k Page, Hamilton, Suburban cars; ani $40; mon m1 ,—@-room residence; furnace and bath. BLANKENBAKER-SLATTERY, 818 Fuller- ton Bidg.: Central 1811. ] THIRTE ENTE aia N, sai “room cottage; in bs nc 15x48 ret-class repair; rent J ain KEANE & RANKE, 1008 Sheeinit st. VERSITY, 2815—Cott ane: rooms, k; iller A oad -_ allt Deel Boal on on oe - hm © me 5 me 5 me —- °- = = °°°°"°* KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnu 878 Hodiamont, — store 26x85 and 3 ear room . >. eeeeesee 10 N. Levee 15x65 seeebese end in . . eeeeneeneete oy A Com 1001 Fe MR Feng 104 qi vee bb oeetee coed endensoes 1826 Cass. EW BUILDIN 25 ve inleiner hall, bath ether 8608 and; 8301 Market, av.: Natural Bridge car to Cora] 711 S, a@y., PVlock south. above _KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. esis 1 Nieves, first and second floors. 2913 BARRETT ST. ee Rost asics owes aoe 603 : , Caban ty Vandeventer, © ‘store. Tervrriy + 000, ns WHITH, 608 Bauitadle BISE. | oi 5 12 ROOMS—3 BATHS floors: Tenge 6298; masewees a re | ~40 1 oors; large rehes and ya ren ILGEN-RULE, 100 N. 7th tg 10 Gratiot jivided into three rooms 10 8. Ewing. store 2218 Pine. ‘. 1306 N. & Se eal Daal Beall Dall Baal Ona ee le ee all ead Gell Dall Galt Gall add Dall Ball Beall Ball Ball 8 oats ls ee eee oe oe ee ee oe ee ee ee ee ee 8 ee’ ee es agro SSSSy S SSSSSSSSS333388 sssszs gs lor av. and pay siteregce in cash or assume 50x150 ‘Steamheated Garage — wood for anything of value. t. GREAT SALOON LOGATION 18-20-22 Walton av., between Walton and Ange. deed of trust, ! x 0-90, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Close to good schoo! in in West GROCERIES Wis —_Eachinee fin ea 7 “acre n- ark av. and llth st.; just the room for , : tc Washingten Sve. +6. very fine vacant. Box L-216 bottom farm, 2 miles station, $45 sere. cumbrance $3000, for stock of geloon, bowling alley and poolroom; with . N OOR Chestn en KEANE & FRANKE. 1 estnut st | pone maten, groce ~ hardware. or real estate. R. Norvel, Steel. hea nd water; ‘4 rent or lease. 2502 UNIVERSITY ST. nein et eh. 52 rooms ro GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO., S18 Chestnut WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES | RESIDENCE wia ee iNle. Mo. : - ee re ee Oe ree ee u to 000, or m Ratis BRON Wid ilove” WEST ons, ~ Seer rent 2-room concrete business block in Naylor. ND Wd, —To exc aa borat. 5 Mo., also 80-acre farm nearby: will trade 500 Oni. at “ta eteendie POURTH and PINE. bnlidiowniiahe . ar ete 3 D-100, Post-Dis LA ‘ ; WARD L, BAK 490— LOCATION Wd. OT centrally located; 45, Bg clear land near city; : " 118 N. ith St. Olive wien oa EAE Soe ieee nts saree milliner, “delioat me. state price, how many feet of ground. 7; shall 82 ST Tr ny for good drug store. in Missourt. Ad 800—- 8; anitor servic yIic r . 2 0 MO ee oe a 86, Sloor bod “sie business: ‘\E J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut, _ eg Meng urnished; Gowntowa: must for business property; give full particulars. SPECULATORS. ATTEN’ oe Benedict: 216% Box L-155, Post-Dispatch, (c)| Box L-'4, Post-Dispatch. 150, to exchange for vont id gue location for a Merchants ox CLUBHOU SE-——O itari 4267 Deimar h ox Seen = Lots. r sanitarium; elmar “ SIX-RO DESK eg ey NE TT heat,. ed 28 rooms; very best. onal tion, ©) d.i—East of 18th st., by an/LAND Wtd.—Exchange brick flat, rent ea factory; clear of encumbran : : EKastern reamtoteees for storing sheet Dl clear land, near city, $3000. Marshall| jos F. DICKMANN R. E. CO.. 423 Chestnut, ST. LOUIS PROPERTY Wtd.—For sale or broker or toilet, etc.; newly papered and yore)” ay CY. Etizek BL., 6038—V light tf in order to rent these| DESKROOM—And fine large “ted Bell aieuae heat, electric light "and altos : “fn: metals. ften’ sate om ge Be Ui canace tose. SaGT w . : 7 r ° - = :th ewiten proterses: 6 : BUNGALOW Wtd.—Outlying. in trade for exchange for St. Louls property, 80 acres, hout; &. operty; equ balance mber; 2 hroug 419 Merchants-Laclede. do. ; a a acan prop cu ation, a quire room (53) ; M 180, Post Dispatch — mprove an acre of, o ve : Lic. x improv v t J rt ity 45 res in Itivati } t! = cottages immediately this Re ee Bide with ee ee ee rentmen | DELMAR BL., 6083—Automobile sales- =I s4n00.. K. A. S&S. 8634 Park Lane $4800. _ A. 5, 80 at room and attic house, barn and outbuildings. fer; no parenee Je puramees gy . 2 can av.: keys a re eye ld wit B : av., or apply Ben Philipson, Atty., per month; room 416. oe Bell paene; le room, garage; Eclipse Repair Shop, for HALLS ti aeiantie Rid ar ee Pe lease. Phone Delmar 3368R., (¢c) WILL TRADE O7-acre farm. near railroad; | Henry Paule. 117 Blow st. “a haat he cneridan: e608 loee- EASTON, 6130—Second and third floors; | HILDENBRANDT_-NOBLE REALTY Co, of owner ; in neighborhood; ust the ing and “a 1, Bp Bim y”” at $1.40 each: wr to. Post-Dis high- rade late model automobdiie. fox nS Hin “ah store se ait oman sense 615 Chestnut “9 Y chance to sep an established business ; | Joors. merply, 9c; 2-ply, $1.20; 3-ply, $1.45) FARM Wd. hangs Webster Income | Post-Dispatch, te} oe That | sole , de a oT $8 ain, building $6606 | TWELFT tore of one or two x4 prea in quire of CHAS. B. RICH. .. General Lumber and Supply Co., nore ie one clear vacant. Box D-87,| FARM—Improved; adjoining good town; | —2~ aoe B_13th ot. ‘- ppeheresekgcrspos coves ipw very low) rent, ~~ eGiive 840. itle Guaranty Bidg. Bell 815 Market. Delmer 700. (c) t-Dispa 110 acres; 6-reom house, in exchanac HOMES BUILT TO ORDER — eee mt ted 0 Fe DPSS 1 Chemical Bi ao st . . , l assortment of FLAT Wid scwrasw wants to trade farm | for city property of same Value; must es tri ; 30: 612 FRANKLIN A RESTAURANT needed at 6285 Bartmer av., | LUMBER—For a Swedebo for ai dd 1470 Black For $250 cash, balance like rent; we f Bs *? ber. any size: also near Swedeborg. Mo., for single fat or / clear. all or address ackstone, nl urnish A - Siemcan demo ped VENUE ge) ee on Electric Co., etc.; large store; - Tecan pine dimension lumbe “shelving, mili | Yacant lots, Box M-838. Post-Dispatch, city. (e) lot aad | a to sult your ideas. x Y-188, ~ ; 42 ‘ 's groce 80 -Diapatch, steam- heating ant, “e evator: his ts consid- oo ALBERT. G. BLANKE ul Chestnut st, | work. plumbing supplies. “Y a buitat in | FLAT—For exchange, modern. 5 and 6 room, | LOT Wtd.—For my equity tn good modern at a ered the best block on this street: owner i j tion ane fact. any and every gre & n used u ng South Side. clear of debt: take some other six-room aete-reat ben alow; VACANT LOTS CHEAP corner, 125: to make On, otter Rist Diam ber Del mar av, transfer corner, ee material. Co Srence Sod Natural ‘sridge, property in part pay, Box 0-98, Post-Dis, | heat, modern plumbing, tl e Southeast corner of Devonsh! Kossuth, at improvement; 2 Live Meighborhood. Low Rent. NRY ANDREAS R. E. CO, ELMORE CAVE & CO,, 109 N, 7th st . - (¢) |RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange, 4-family cell cellar, book ‘ ones oe m nen aver ict pont; tn’ Beorboeene, Bren Faircround. Inquire 2201 Col Pine Bt. cs eesveeeer ees toes 6800 SQUARE 7 E . ‘stud nO Teas rr ranted ®, rat furnished EUILDING MATBBIAL—For sale, at Schae- | 2 100m, (Mt, want a small fesidence OF | Drice $4100. Phone Delmar 3h _—* restricted; all Improvements made; or | aoe -— ust at. earn. studio; opportunity crease your \iders’ Supply Co. yards, 4is- | 22sec flat, south. ost-Dis. oot. LOT— sale; veoant; | . w. ome Forest 7600. ‘1s 2” os MT’ TH. Delmar’ } pusiness._oe A861} Ole 4020 Hasten, "ail materials formeriy contained | FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, amall house, vi Ps “AND — —— ro ee pect: | 50x17. on oyeat side of rt . highway. 70 and Natural Bridge o6x183;, alt im- sea ree store, aia po ital, AYLOR, 1412 N.—Desirable for tallor, flor-|in the 2 square blocks of buildings at new/ clear: want a 4- amily flat, South Side bath, steam heat, electric lights, re- Grove Park: ie oe facing Tower | provements ee foe hie and Park. usy _tranet er mF or ne apse rent $16. Chas. Venz, 4221 | evo plant, and now at our yards, a? pm Box 0-05, Post-Dispatc papered and repainted value "F400. PHILIP H ‘ey a io es REAL 2, Hib 3 (c) consists of first-class doors, window | 51 ar wta—To oe a e 7-room residence, | will exchange for unincumbered farm land. Wai wright Bid trade for cottage or flat. 41 i 825. be Cheap, Warm, Well- Lighted Offices ~ “4 OLIVE 8ST ramen, white pine joists and studding; in south: want @ 4-family flat. Box O- Rox M-14 tch, h ldg.; Fine, aan ~ lh, steam heat; will re- fact, everything needed in the building line, ost-Dispatch ’ Px Ty: eo : t prices considerably Post-Dispatch, . - Bouth Dakota black loam wheat and corn BIG LOT BARGAIN lee SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE which we will sell a lands yy bm land; house, barn for 150 head stock; granary © ©8660 Oe Fee eeeeeeceere 10t and 2 R eine eee eee ee ee eee eens and oe aul ain 38 fl 7 aeEDER AL INV, CO., 107 ty, Seventh st, | lower than new material of the same qual- | T) EXCHANGE—Farms 818 Cc . ity; the greater part of these buildings had where; quick trades, BOLTON, The La for 12,000 bushels: artesian: well, continuous ith only been bullt a short time and the mate- an 6200 ton. to house and barn; want apartment or our cl Bor wit Yost Bis e Street Terrace MSP SLLANEOVE buntain. ay. “ Gelicataaaen’ store... Giraldin’ Bldg. single and janitor serv- aa hae aR iwi Hint ice, all 24 Sloor i ne Splendid Corner Location rial in these is as good as new; we also offer | TG EXCHANGE—Real estate for anything of | business a Ht _B_CO., 818 Chestnut} southeast ‘corner Boyle av. and Olive st., rer, ons = yw als in old malt Lyon ae See BOLTON, The Land Man, &200 T xchange acres heat, and janitor service furnished and wa-j| iith and far Rston, , i : ion ; * pine and full thickness; in addition to our | Z(7TOMOBILES Wid.—To trade real ogtate vivain taneer, orton on ua flanding off offer 813 per foo avy sexi2s' (together), block 1, BOLTON a LAND—For sele, 23 to 44 acres, southwest ht —qeQitve 54 watt FACTORY BUILD ter license paid: Keys at office, jal department we operate a planing ; ING ‘ MANN SPACELaS R. B. CO.. ait ona sawmill, where we can manufacture The Land Man. 6200 » Fe ~~ ape ” of $500 for timber: would m Two coon » block 4, $11 per foot corner Vee-Fee and Creve © and fruit farm. will trade equity lot, 560x140", block 5. Spri “ Dring Avenue Chestnut st. Tor special and stock mill works to your oy od AGE Witd.-—Exchan One COTT aon Ke Se cash equity | city property and assume; address Box = on short notice; we have no branch yard 1 n West End home for vacant or sottage. Post-Dispatch Heights. $13 per t. ear ALAW—-For sale; fine brick, at Vinit mn 7 Bo 8 Post-Di ; sacrifice; will take vacant, Forest WAREHO For rent or yo at 1821- Luca j to the old location, 4018- nell ae “three, stories; fine granitoid STORES ioa0 eg age © west of Vandeventer we A eet iepath 106 get Dis ‘Eokt 1 . RERANTS b : erevator. Apply Langan| 4273 Easton av.. modern store. ay.. and je us show you. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—To exchange groceries, a bungalow -flat, —* SOUTH . : meats for real estate. Jilinols State Gro- | and ms. sleeping iA). --F or gale, cor ner, Tiallh, oa coum atrictly modern, renting or 82.6 per irae ow ne line: ae WN. cosy : vege A cl perty; a 4... LOT-—-For apie. Sante, ates wt., at a Post-Dia 4650 n ¥. he Turn of Fortune Tov" re . New atoree }P, growing neighborhood, cor- Al NGLES—For sale, 9000, good. P Co. 17. Main at. Past Bt. Lou i _ Sometimes Fair WER tang swmen tanh | Ra. ahd fo"Rowscetitnt ut | oar, we Seem MOP | Serta Wat tee fmt a ae lls Makes a Poor Man belt on Bell ev. pat jy Any =~ - wal : ~_ ed, obbs. 0 Easton, sb Po een oe recme, t ue Se hot-wat > leant a Millionaire— eprink ers agen te agit set a t] BARGE STORE iiss hor thieeal tae ccna sme, ee oe ge eg eas See But stories.one too often hears tell of nth. bo . = more 19 bull vd jalviae, By 2 ban oe AMY gs olan a0 ane same anearers, eg Samed Roofing Co. Cen- : —Fwo. act zl. = ate te rade, or make very easy terms. ' IAN BRINKOP R._ E. one's ears; ‘Tis then FT rermit Mis./| rea _ reductions, doubts and f at al and > GRA pit rw = may Mts sonable rent to a live merchant; key with 1 OR POORING CO. buliés - repairs ._ Carleton Rid + 4 Easton. me icons | FLAT_W td.— Exchange Shaw vacant equity ‘3 N — change ouble ja _Yesources come in play ané wise is he will p d. PRM MELMANN- SPACKLER R CO., an who finds “the way.” , Chu oasar Whittemore Co., 118-20 N. 4th. haa Re at. Forest is for fiat, cottage automobile or other offer. furnace. e ben ; ren F re of ty property. ; ive particulars; She CTOR WM, REIi2 ree 2 There is a way-—and initiate have , | NEW STORES | REAL ESTATE x ree vemos, VIGOR Wat, BELT TR ST | hege Grand, mali veled it. Post-Dispatch Want Ad eetgonarae offers and business oppor- Berlin, just west of Union; $35 & $30 are) Lai abe Mermod-Jaceard value $4000; a modern 98-room h. tunity openings are leading many per- CORNET & ZEIBIG, Solid agate, 10¢ line. minimum 00. houses, va ions to independence and wealth. Read FOR LEASE 719 Chestnut. ~~nww | house for $5000. Box ¥-1 aie de~a REAL ESTATE CARDS EAL ESTATE Wtd,—Cottage. . y's Want A a we tem & An — building re -.: for faproved "Sass farm. * ioe S. about desired results. The Post- rien ren ? floore vn LIST your farms, city and country 228. Post-D tch. w wears for 7% or qrchenee wit ae N A : il eine m. pane weik two tech is the result medium of St. electric > eleva am NEW STORES M aston panes 5-1 un or property a : LE : let n : Ld F vee . co 2 Zeibi: ' a ~ ah ae pt dy ge Os ol Gerirabdle aeent. ac Doubt Construction “il CciT?T ME i: PERTY In ex- mint 30 Pee Pada b g, ook reasonable, ies us. fo A ferme ; a 3) ani “ nt Bis deed of truat, _ Northwest corger i 4 Ruteer: utger; 4 foe 7189 CHESTNUT 8&T. 118 N. ?th 8t BA On an ibss. REAL ESTATE WANTED : calilion and all i rented 2a? pee An tiple year: f= $2500; w will exchenge for Per mont: COTTAGE Wtd.—Or lot: for my £8 of roe 7 aead wh tinge fiat. ex’ 1b-444, Pact Desonteh, pag “Ouve bibL, ' 508. F _ Seana R. B. CO., €3 Chestnut. ty ig oes

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Ee ae eo Deautiful location; on Berry rd., al price. HOUSHE—For sale, Pas IN THE WO GREATEST W WANT MEDIUM . Ads 1 4,500,000 READERS! proportion to population than any other otropaittas” Eiuasauer’ en earth. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1916. ’ Apartment Builders, Attention! We are authorized for the first time to offer the property on the south side of Berlin Av., Between Union and De Baliviere, for the erection of apartment buildings in size lots to suit. For prices and particulars see either Cornet & Zeibig or Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PS POLO LR LP ~ lalla _MISCELLANEOUS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FO _BY NGA LOWS AN Dd COTTAG ES a me R SALE MISCELLANEOUS = HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms; ‘all menera 00 veniences, lot 300; ticulars. Hux bereein it, if pote at Post- AGE—For sale; morteags $400; write Hugo, ik Go OP ee at, 47, St. Louis, 7: 81TE—For sale; 2 acres, in beautiful Ashby pl., on Creve ccgeus line; restricted; pee owner, Benton 8438 NGALOW—for sale; six rooms; ny Kirkwood; automovile acce table as part . Box D-237, Post-Dispatch, WatEE For sale, or trade; 8 rooms, three acres land, large rn, all kinds fruit. olla, Mo. Address George Eckerle, 8043 laine av. -room frame; with ork, SE—For 4 en house; ~ nt Th x180 - In pe ook ee Park, bh Page, 6: mal] cottage or bungalow: goon oot. TOMROY INY. CO., 622 cCaston av. BUNGALOW—For sale; newly y built; situat- Webster; lot 75x1 35: deed of trust 1800; ‘am aeeces to sell. cheap, or will trade or cle lo x M-200, Post-Di tch, -—— sale, “mae + 7 ome steam heat, io minutes’ on reve Coeur line from Delmar Garden! worth $4000; — agg for quick sale. Box D- 90, - te W—For sale, Universtty City: 6 large and 2 a rooms, 2 and ot; $7600: eo Te i. built by owner. 4 oe and summer lot 20; easy terms. gy he PR 8923 Beachwood, Pine D—For sale. 15 acres, with plenty of dandy 6-room modern bunga- t. Charles Rock rd. Will sac- uick sale, Can arrange reason- ble terms. ox O-68, Post-Dispatch, Sie tte - rent, = biggest bar- ay; #4 rooms, i will help you. rm, Edgewood, erguson car lin hana a oa down, balance monthly, buys ce 8-room frame, in good condition; lot s0nzae: fine lot of grape vines; elegant place to raise poultry; 1 block from aeenewey, in n Herman paule, 117 Blow st. SorTicE For sale, a splendid es bun- galow cottage, with every modern conven- Jence: beautiful lot, 560x150 feet, on Manola a@v., Kenwood Springs. Price $3250. E! MIN F. THO 718 Wainwright Bidg., St. 7 Slog” 50- poets Mo. pol OUSE—WiIll sell for ane : ———— an bath, all on one floor; hot and cold wae Joe Knebel, inorca chickens. RESIDENCE For sale, Be vt all modern convenie : Mock from St. ——— pew Catiig ic church. Call and see owner Sol Hy ner, 7834 ‘Arlington bl. wy Bw Heights. pe W. Hysinger. (65) te dada sale: stone; one floor; six a, porches, bath, all conveniences: $4000; te ; cars roads. Biiss , Kirkwood; Bell phone, NGALOW—For sale; 110 a av. ao: dale, dandy bungalow, worth $6006; ~gacrifice and make easy terms; 5 rooms, beth gh oe hall ist floor; two on 2d, $ D, cor. Lockwood and Sappington rd. Telephone Kirkwood 154. *“FIOUSE—For sale, a Ng’ nice suburban home on Edgar av., homas Station, on the St. Charles line, lt to town and wit 4 street car facilities. The house has six in good condition and is on @ See me about this; it can MIN F. ty AS, BENJA 718 Wainwright Bid St. Louis, Mo. Ris IDENCE—For sale: seven-room; hard- =e floo all modern conveniences; lot Luke’s new air "church. see owner, Mrs ysinger, i834 aT laaton bl., Richmond ‘Ay (7) Isely, Kirkwood ap sale or rent, a 2-story 7-room frame cellar, rock foundation, large cis- tern, toot and poultry house, barn, wagon ed, dpm py | fruit trees 100 grapes, 1% acres rich soil, in Meramec Heights, a Mar- quette rd., near Meramec loop; price $1600; one-fourth cash, balance in one and two co Wwe Kittel, route oO. UNGALOW—We offer for sale a fine bung- alow of 7 rooms and sun porch in Glendale, near Big Bend rd., at a very Big lot with fine trees. One block station and handy to street car. On fine . road, Price is low and terms easy. May consider poe St. JOS. J. Louis pro hy 28 as part pay. HAUER co.. 806 Chestnut st. fo 808 a foes 4649. . OUSE—For sale, a very comfortable 7-room right in house, on Bodley av., Kirkwood, the best part of town; sidewalks, street and foyer made; lot 100x160; house has every city mvenience and one block to car line; owner ving the State. Look into oP. BENJAMIN F. THOMA 713 Wainwright Bldg., St. po 8-room, with situated on paved handy location on leased ground, Per annum; easy removed, no taxes, city water: wat rent for $10 per month: $360 Cash buys it. Owner presse -d for money and savin town. Apply 4 ter, State and Market sts., in. Cent. 7120. Sta. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, 83100. th . electricity, water; 100-foot lot. A GOCKE, Agent, 721% Chestnut. (c7) es ;~ Ver SASS sag Practically new ath, as, Seeoterett - roe lates Iot. » °xcel ent — ~ — tere erms. 092 Winona asim (c) You Fi nap hme phn daiedy MAN! @ a few dollars t to es it into something oer oe ao wane y you resuits. Mo, pantry street, at $20 and closets, eat NESS, ul 7-room mo4d- = of St. ae t MW anise. Port t is yf ene a —— Gargain % poy built "he hn = rage, chicken yer’. owner city; must sejl a ne Webster er we, 2 make . Webster; Mera- ro For sale; fine vee) 550x150; in Web- Be pv ag He Fe treet; ranitot walk; . ~ easy term tt fs. sais ye . chathr. one bl ae ~~ | =. 190, tn a= “ethos. sas ie terma. frontage; property eee pH RS bargain, steam easy ra. and institution: beter COTTAGE—For sale, WEBSTER PPAPAALP LALA HERE Is A BEAUTY BUNGALOW. 420 Bradford av., Webste rooms and bath on first Fiser, What offer TR uMBLEY. WILSON R. E. & LO _ Trembley-Wilson Bldg., Webster ; 7 rooms; 2 bed- cars, out-of- YOUR 8 Co., "te AN iter Groves. Webster Sacrifice PRICE $3500 N. w. cor. beautiful ° 7-room frame residences; 218; large trees; furnace; lences: wonderful bargain; once, Take Meramec off at Oakwood av.: walk east 1 CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. COoO., 624 Oakwood and Fairlawn avs.; lot 91x modern conven- must be ighlands car and get block, sold at Chestnut. A HOME BARGAIN AN rt. wae RDWoon HS HOUSE; BATH, FURNACE, HMARDWOO CELLENT CONDITION; LOT MADE SsTREE AND SIDE T PLENTY 0O) IT SEE US AB THIS BARGAIN WEBSTER GROVES TR ust BENTON 1470, SUNDAY, WEB, FLOORS; EX- etite: WA AND SHADE TREES. ‘CO., 1571. (c7) BUNGALOW BARGAIN Pretty little 6-room home: floors, hot-water heat: beautiful 196; good chicken house and yard: sewer and sidewalk made: good and convenient. Phone Webster 1 hardwood lot, 60x street, location 171. WELLSTON sag E—For sale: &- 5-room frame, on; Union av. will take auto in part payment, in Wells- 5379 LOT—For sale; nice: in heart of factory district: ments of $2 a week, Box O- 48, Wellston 320x115: will sell on pay- Post- Dis. (c) WELLSTON BARGAIN bath, decorated: . 8U 6211 Four-room bric newly painted an $1900. concrete lot RKA cellar, 40x18; MP, vaston av. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES cas ___MISCELLANEOUS VCs ARe aoe sale; 7-room fram “~ and con- _ crete; only $700 cash required, 6403 Myrtle. COTTAGE—For sale; $2000; terms. Box O-4, brick; 4 rooms, Post-Dispatch. bath; Col TAGE—For sale; frame; gas, water and sewer, some cash, balance terms. Dispatch. Box 5 rooms, lot 100x125; ‘cheap: E-111, Post- bath, BUNGALOW COTTAGE—For sale: tile bath, Dutch dining room, hot and cold water, combination screens; Owner, 2846 Michigan. 5 rooms, furnace, fixtures, bargain if sold at once; part cash. IF ITIS A BUNGALOW SEE THESE 4861 Wabada av., 6 rooms, 2925 N. Taylor ay.. 4609 Ashland av.. 4108 McRea av., 4626 Labadie av. 3400 Marcus av.. 4842 Greer av. 3607 N, Taylor av., 4550 Natura! Bridge’ ayv., 4776 Labadile av., The above are ine choicest littis 5 rooms, tile 5 rooms, bath. 5 rooms, tile 5 rooms, tile bath. 5 rooms, tile bath, etc. bath, 5 rooms, tile bath, » 5 rooms, tile bath. etc. bath. 5 rooms, tile bath. tile bath. 5 rooms tile bath. nomes in the city and can be bought on most attrac- tive terms. BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. NEW BUNGALOWS 6009 McPherson eal Estate Co. 1108-10 Lawn Av. 1111 S. King’s Highway 1121 S$. King’s Highway 4107 Page Av. 5, 6 and 7 room bungalows, with all latest improvements. Rosenbaum-Haus:hulte Av. SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale, t.; $2750. 3928 California av. 4-room brick; od 25x120 HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick, laundry. 3005 Indiana. 6 rooms, CU 1LIAUh—tbor sale; 5 rooms; porch and bath; quire 310 S. E. King’s highway. modern; quick sale wanted. - tile ln- COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms modern; On easy payments. draulic av. and BuU43 bath; Hy- COTTAGE—For sale: 5 rooms, bath; beauty and a Dar- ern; near high school; gain. 4660 Alaska. all mod- COTTAGE—For sale or trade, 5 rooms, 8705 G bath, furnace, electric, garage. vois, tlle ra- 7-room; fences; lot DOx200; quire at 6722 Arsenal. all conven- a bargain at $2350. In- CO')IT'TAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, br ick, con- venient to schools, cars and German Cath- olic Church: must be sold. 2913 Caroline, BUNGALOW COTTAGE—For sale, bath, reception hall, brick man tric light. See owner, 3649 8S. Compton. 5 rooms, tle, elec- (c) COTTAGE—For sale; 805 rooms, bath; good cement cellar; lot 30x120 ft. Filmore st.: ¢ fixtures: CUTTAGE—For rale; at a bargain; , 50-ft. lot; brick stable, 20x40. ine. 4 rooms; $319 Caro- LBUNGALOW—For sale, 6 rooms, b ath, elec- ' improvements made; 4000 south: one- block Bellefontaine car; Owner 3739 Hydraulic price $382 BUNGALOW-—For sale or lease; modern, all conveniences, $453 m buy, interest Included. C. Mohri McCausland Terrace. ». Kinloch Mars COTTAGE—PFor sale, 5-room hs hall, tile bath, furnace; stree ley roved: near Lee and Grand say lines. unica. onth will 1363 nes "S12R, one S454 COTTAGE-—PFor tale, five-room brick, tile bath. South Side; leaving city: Post-Dispatch. easy terms given. Box modern sacrifice; Y¥-37, COTTAGE—TFor sa le, brick, gas fixtures, streets, walks, alley 4430 Oak Raat made; aklan slate sink, $2000. 4-room bath; Apply ARSENAL. 5337—Cotta porch; large rhe or rd ase Pes en. 6327 Arsenal; ; 3 large rooms: yard for key at UN LOW For eal Pe » in-a-dor bed wget Ingu! fe Fn bath, sun gan pot ate STacanes* ocala ae Yate rel S ryome sag & and bathe room, at "2917 “Macklind; floors; ey oo n rseide AL —For “sale: sieeping porch. hard k mantel; Syerreneng ye hai, hardwood streets made; at 1scw t oors: seats. Hh : large av.. & neve $186 Portis: orine. G rent, 8-room SORTA for the owner. ie Su . Lac 81 aciede ra ot eall nanan aceite | 3 t sient ay. _BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | = APARTMENTS. ~~~. ie NORTH COTTAGE—For sale: modern, 5 and oath: cheap. Call 4509 Morganfo ~ rd. IF YOU want to buy a residence, cottage, bungalow or flat in St. Anthony’s parish, at the right price and terms, dress 1-175 Post-Dis atch. SSOLA. 2840—4 large rooms, tile bath, fixtures, furnace, hot water coll, ; Jot 85x127.6 $206 ash, balance eas terms; yume “br 3W for. keys an rticulars COTTAGE—For sale, 432 Neosho: aero a A of 5 rooms and bath; lot 80x125: quasicer ga as part payment. Keys ound door we H, OO MMSBECHER & COo., 8757 S. Jeff son, BUNGALOW—For sale; 4 rooms, — oa gas, electric lights, hot water heat, gas water heater; garage; side driveway and eh garden; lot 60x125: $2600: part cas before 1:30 p. m. any day. 4430 Itaska st. COTTAGE—For sale; 4657 Dahlia; 4-room brick; bath, electric, cement basement; brick porch; modern; street made; price $2750; terms. KRUEGER EROS: REALTY C0.» GR ND AND GRAVOIS. (c} BUNGALOW—For sale: 5 rooms, reception, b packing fixtures, steam, furnace, chicken house, at: —_— ra- 4732 Renee ee ae sale; 4 rooms, on Fyler av., near Morganford: good condition: near Tower Grove car; rifice. KRUEGER BROS, REALTY GRAND AND GRAVOIE. (c) —For sale, fine frame, 5 rooms, china closet,, 2 clothes closets, marble sink, large attic, cement cel- lar, 2 fruit closets, furnace; vargain, 4747 Goethe; Cherokee car south to 6200 Gravois. BUNGALOW—For sale; six-room well-built brick bungalow; near Grover Cleveland High School and &t. Anthony’s Church; tile bath, Dutch dining room, copper = screens and furnace, modern and up-to-date, 4238 Grace avenue. BUNG ALOWS——For sale, 5015 _ 8, King’s highway bl.: 2-story bricks of 5 rooms and tile bath. hardwood floors, reception hall, hot air furnace, fixtures, screens and sleep- ing porch: lot 40x120; $4750. Will consider vacant in exchange, Owner on premises. COTTAGE—For sale; 4-re0om modern brick, bath, furnace, fine electric fixtures, closets and every room a large one; this property on one of the best streets in Tower rove Heights, and I will sell it for $2300. Box Y- 235, Post-Dispatch, COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick, bath, ce- ment ceilar, china closet, 2 clothes closets, all streets and aliey made; I need the money; must sell; cost $2750; price for quick sale, $2300; pay $400 cash, balance to suit; short block from Bellefontaine car; near new high school; seuth. Box O-84, Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOWS—For sale, 5202 Neosho st.; 2-story bricks of 6 rooms and tile bath, hot air fur- rch; ange. brick; $1600; bath, gas, sac- COTTAGE with bath, hall, haréwoee rare, reception hall, Ss, screens and sleeping ewill consider vacant in exc Owner on premises. BUNGALOW—For sale, new five-room brick, 4605 Loughborough av.: slate roof, three rooms down, two up, tile bath, furnace, shades, fixtures, screens, newly decorated: no cash down; to good party monthly pay- ments to suit, owner, 4220 California av. MARTIN. 2925 S. Broadway. Agent. UNIQUE BUNGALOWS 4037 Wiesehan av., 200 feet west of King’s Aighway; convenient to schools, churches, cars and stores; 5 rooms, peseetne hall and bath, all on one floor; every known convenience: 13-inch walls; rock porch; take Cherokee car to King’s highway, walk 2 blocks north, Salesman on premises every afternoon from 2 to 5. EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and Taylor avs. LATEST BUNGALOW FLAT Just completed, beautiful, modern i: and 6 rooms; garages and sleeping porches: 8 doors west of Grand: the highest point in South St. Lome neighborhood perfect.--- Owner, 3672 McRee $100 Cash, $10 Per Month 6112 Wilson av.; l-story brick cottage of 3 rocms and bath; granitoid laundry, etc.; lot 30x130; this is a bargain. TR EMBLEY-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. BRICK COTTAGE. $200 cash, ey tle in rent: 606 Fassen st.; 4 rooms, electric lighte, furnace, beautiful fixtures and decorations: bath, cemented and finished basement, suitable for living pur- poses: fine netapborheed ; % block west of Bellefontaine ca FASSEN REALTY AND waht Sig Co., Victor 1078, Sidney 398. Sidney. (c) Something Guusual+-Look! Bungalow (brand-new), every conven- fence; six rooms, two-story (sold on terms), very low price, today. Call for sure at 3308 Michigan. Te te 4-ROOM COTTAGE SMALL PAYMENT AND S50c A DAY This ideal home can be had at a great bar- gain; corporation owning it bb remy up af- fairs, wil e a large reduction for quick sale; ordinary rent payments will get this for any honest working family; sewer, water, gas Pook bath; on Market st. line, near Forest -ar I’. EB. NIESEN, 600 Bank of Commerce Bldg. $100 Cash—Balance Monthly 5712 Roosevelt pl., i1-story frame cottage of 3 rooms; water, sewer, gas; street made: lot 25x117. Price $1 HAS. F. VOGEL R. E. co.., 624 Chestnut st. BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW 3756 Potomac, 2-story, 5 rooms, furnace, tile bath. electric, gas, modern, streets, al- leys made; tot 30x125; excellent chance to purehase home, which was built for owner, reasonable. sO. L. JONES Victor $442X 3756 Potomac. (c) “AFTER YOU HAVE SEEN the rest, then come and see the best 5-room and bath bungalow that $3800 can rooms down, two and tile bath up; oak floors; screens and fixtures; tile roof: brick and tile porch; stone steps; improve- ments made; $500 cash, balance $20 monthly. 3051-55 Utah pl. (c) South Side Cottages $100 CASH, $15 A MONTH 5085-39 Newport av.; these cottages are the handsomest you ever saw: they have 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, marble sinks, closet in each room, colonnade opening, electric switch in each room: 13-inch wails all around: granitoid cellar and walks; take .Cherokee cars to Delor st. and walk 2 blocks east to property ; schools and charches: cash, $15 monthly: pric e $28( Apply t JOSE Pp H WISNER SKI, 811 International Life Bidg., 722 Chestnut. 5-ROOM BRICK BUNGALOW Hot-water heat, tile bath, tile roof, hard- wood floors; fine lawns front and rear; bar- gain: Cherokee car south, block west of King’s highway, block north of Gravois. 4948 T} re rolean, ~ Cozy Baltimore Bungalow 4841 MILENTZ AV.—BIG SNAP. Consisting of 6 rooms, bath, reception hall, screens, fixtures, furnace heat, beautiful yard in rear; owner compelled to leave town and can be bought cheap. Open Sunday 2 t ‘ tO CREL REALTY CO.. 2919 S. Broad way. Live One——3932 Bates St. Fine Place for Chicken Ranch Lot 600x250; rooms, attic, stone foundation. dandy cellar: will sell on terms; price reduced for auick sale to . KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. DANDY COTTAGE 5 ROOMS AND BATH 8448 Alberta st., near Grand,; owner moved Vermont and will sell right; bath, electric, dandy brick, porch; streets and alleys made. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B. Chestnut st. Sea” ast 5-ROOM BUNGALOWS STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE, 4103-05 McRee av., containing 5 rooms and euaiiedl hall, tile bath, brick mantel, book- cases, French doors, connecting Nving room and dining room, hardwood floors, beam ceill- ing and plate rack, slate eink, granitoid laun- dry, furnace heat, street and alley made; these beautiful little 1 - yey! at the low price 0 rms e rent; open codaw, OBIT BUR: TRNS, 1105 Chestnut hestnut st. PRETTY 56-ROOM. COTTAGES | ket. — BEING SACRIFICED $150 Cash—Balance Monthly 6618 Elmer av., Gravois and King’s pighe way; a 1-story brick cottage of 5 rooms, bath, cemented cellar and laundry: lot 835x186 feet; rice . Also 6618, 6626, 66381, same as above, CHAS. 10, Oe OR _ BE. CO., 424 Chestnut. CO., nee McCausinnd | av., two-story pete’ stea hard wood ramiteld ~- 5G, “tile bathroom; pron] ; modern in every re- newly decorated. every Sunday. Ker. "= 1- ba a... ; & voome, rick porch BOF front av. BUNGALOW WITH GARAGE |?’ ga, RE nT | 1%-story frame cottage of 3 , south of Mera- bey 200 cash, 0-85, rand cellar, etc.; like ren ust Sacrifice 8672 st., brick cottage, - | geption hat “ball ‘bath Sainace heat creme. Fe | mak tu yi ook at it at once and submit ic -. ter Aad ; LAWLER, cor ne ts-Laclede Bld q Room Cottage, $17 We have for sale a Camelia av.; has bath. ‘Cleat Sita wd £ = . oes condition; all street j BET PHILIe yl ERE s BON ete. reat. 211 Wain ooo st.; bath, ] balance $19 monthly ‘ost- tch. FOR SAL Beautiful 5-room aon ogg tile bath, linen closet, dining room, kitchen screens, h hall, gas, . on a ia Re aot with 4000 sonable er con- io Pig : Cherokee car, 4 blocks Potomac; phones YORGE WITSMA, 3766 BIG BARGAIN Fine Corner Lot in Nice Neighborhood 7127 Rosalie av., corner of F * ern st.; room frame cottage: street mace naw’ aa = a st CHAS. F. VOoG L R. i WEST COTTAGE—For sale; on Bayard V3 Page; $1800. . Box ‘O- 87, Post-Di Dispatch. DWELLING—For gale, 7- ail five rooms. 4 : few build- your own ponent on 8 1001 Chestnut st. NEW BRICK COTTAGES 2808 and 2810 Ariington; two new brick “enn 5 , wood floors modern improvements; must be seen KO TE-R R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. $2250—WORTH $3000 at 3041 N cold “water, w hot and water, sees, ay, Lee av. line to Lee av.: one-st on story effects: home. Bee uM. “Wade. premi or pi.; swell one-story and other throughout an c nent FLAT—For sale, 3007 Ohto, t-family fiat, % rooms and bath, each: rent $0U; will sacrifice owner, sol) 2 Minnesota. FLAT—For sale, my y modern 4 and 5 room Al condition; leaving town. 2714 Russell: (c¥9) FLAT—For sale, at big yoy on South Side, for cash or terms: buy from owner; no agents, Box D-114, Post-Dispatch, FLAT—For sale; new » and 6 rooms; finest in Tower Grove Heights; owner built for home; cheap. Lox D-241. Post- Dispatch, FLATS—For sale; 3006 to 3012 Park; 3006 to Park; two double flats: 4 rooms and bath: rent $180; price $10,500; easy OTB Inquire 4050A Fiad. FLAT—Ffor sale: “1 Utah: four and five a heat; modern conven- jences;: inquire downstairs. Ar ARTMENT—For sale; four- ~ “3 Yas St. Louis; $7500: will take back d. 4 per cent; s is a bargain. See C. D . at JANTZ > CO., 108 N, Ninth st. FLAT—For =“ Sistory brick, 3440 Mis- tod ® flats of 3 rooms each $2600; lot 25x ) RK -MSBECHER & CO., 3757 _ 8. Jefferson. FLAT—For sale; at bargain; 2- famity; i rooms and bath or exchange - cottage or single lot. 2854 Michigan av., near Pesta- lozz! st. FLAT—For sale: 3881-83 Utah; large fiv and five room flat: hardwood floors: steam poe porches; parked street; garage; bar a bargain: quick aale: rooms, with bath, senpa- Call 2656 Califor: rooms; hot South 5000, PR sale at make offer; 4 and 5 ra‘: laundry and garage. nia. F T—For sale. 2-story brick, 2645 Chip- a ts of 3 rooms each: $2750: lot H. HEMSBECHER cR & CO., 3757_8. Jefferson. FLAT—For sale 5220 ew makers st.. 2- story brick of 3 and each and attic: lot 25x125: price $3800.” “Will ec consider h tot is EMSBECHER & CO., 8757 8. Jefferson, 1 TFIGE-Barwain to quick buyer; “new each sun — eqnity "Sy or write to 3308 Michigan to- day. Might exchange. FLAT—For sale, 3528 and 3530 8, Comp- ton: modern triple brick flat; 3 rooms, bath, hot and cold water. laundry, cellar; all improvements made except alley; owner nenresident and wishes to sell: -price 7 SSS, rent per month. Apply 3611 Hum- phrey. FLAT—For sale, 3970 Lafayette, modern, well-built flat: 6 a large sieceping deck: tile bath: hadrw - hot-water heat; Murphy in-a-door beds: indirect light; seperate garage; rent for $1110 per year; e*frese, patider, hobo ‘Connesticut. Actor -24 CAROLINE—-$3800, | 1618 hen A BIG BARGAIN Four-family Sat, Pade ang nt on investmen See ag re H. Thimmix. BELL AT a ¢ Park; lot 32x Senses. inquire owner, ‘) a om in vo St. Louis new corner rooms; promenade Se ac ay is owner at 154 2620 Caroline st.: A . a ca brick house of 6 rooms, nged for 2 families; 1 Chestnut st. _ DOUBLE FLAT—BARG. rooma, y e1too, a. for Rey: big "money ‘eahker: terms or RISTIAN BRINKOP R. co., 619 ek st. “FLAT BARGAIN 8884 Juniata st.: 5 and 6 rooms: larze ception aan. furnace: lot $Ox127 1 feet: make Ite us an 0 CHAS, F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut, DOUBLE FLAT 1022-24A Eichelberger st., a new double apartment, for 4 families, 3 rooms, sun paer- lor, tile baths, shades, screens, electric fix- tures to each apartment: separate furnaces, new, the most modern and up-to-date invest- mont prapers in this district; rent $036 a 500. SERP LS "LINGER R. CO,, Jefferson & Gravois. 4-ROOM COTTAGE 5300 block Cote Brilliante av., a one-story brick cottage, bath and furnace; lot 25x120; price H. B. SU RKAMP, 6211 Easton av. 30% INVESTMENT 4199 Shaw, new four-family a ortmen ll rented, $1820. per year; $2! oa . easy terms: will net profit $735. year; hardwood flours, shades coppe screens sleening porch call = aL or Grand SLUTR for card of |_ admission, $10,000--NOW $7500 A double flat for four families of 3 room each and a single flat for two families of 4 rooms each and a brick stable, near 12th and Victor; _ must be sold to settle an Post- Dispatch. SOUTH SIDE SINGLE FLAT 2150 Allen av.: 4 rooms and bath on first floor and 8 rooms and bath on second and third floors: metal weather stripping, copper screens, etc.: lot 30x142. JOST- MIL LER R. E., CO. 105 N. Oth at. 1546-1552-1556 THERESA Three double, three rooms and bath, hot and cold water, shades, screens and combi- nation fixtures, cellar and laundry: all ce- mented: rents for $2664 per year: all improve- ments made: lot 118x130; best investment in city: will sell all or separate if you are looking for something good, see me, and I will show you through: —_ cash pay- ment will handle; owner at (c) NOTICE Biggest Bargain Ever Offered $4000 buys single flat, 42xx Chouteau av 4 rooms and bath ist floor, with finished basement room; 5 rooms an 24 fi and large attic; slate roof; gara new Hood tric fixtures; lot 50x130. Box Yas, P ost- Dis. DOCTORS, ATTENTION! 3404 CHEROKEE STREET We have for sale a modern flat of 4 and 5 rooms, with doctor's office adjoining; hot- water heat and all conveniences: lot 30x125. This is a decided bargain, and if interested make an offer. H. REMSBECHER & Co., 3757 S&S. Jefferson ay. NEW STYLE Westermayer '$ DOUBLE FLATS WINTER AND SUMMER SUN PARLORS Just completed: 3118A-20A to 8126A-28A Maury. also 3121A-23A to 3125A-27A Lack- land; take Tower Grove car to 4000 west, Ar- senal st.. 3 rooms and sun perior, 4-family flats each; apartment style; rent $1082 per annum; easy terms. 8656A-38A Blaine; new. modern, 4-family double flats, 3 rooms each: hot-water heat; rent $984 per annum; price $8200: easy terma. 2017A-19A Pestalozzi, also 2850A-S2A Penn- sylvania,. n. e. cor. Pestalozzi and Pennsylvi- nia: 2 double, modern flats: furnaces, ete.; 4 families each: rent $1692: at a bargain: nay ter J. B. WESTERMA Victor R209. 3615 Juniata st Compton Hill Flat With Ga 29038 St. Vincent av.; a 2-story brick of 5 rooms down and rooms up; bath, — ment collar. hot-water heat; garage; lot 25x 113; = & erms: price $5000, CHAS VOGEL R. EB. CO., 624 Chestnut, New Single Flats 4119-23-25-29 SHAW AV. Five rooms, tile bath, chi dining heat, large rear porches: several sold for $7000; owner wants to = up on balance and has cut price to will consider vacant ground in exchange: ae you are in the market for a flat in a first- class location, don't overlook these. wilt make reasonable | representative on pret es, 2 % FC KEL REALTY ‘CO. 29019 8S. Broad Cash Buyers Look New Double Flats South Side 5201 to 5217 Pennsylvania Av. 203 to 217 Kichelberger Av. 4039 to 4941 Devonshire Avy. 4936 to 4938 Odell Av. Four families each; 3 large bath; gas and electric lights; fu fixtures, shades and screens: good a property and big snaps for onet buyers: the property, then see us for particulars; might consider good vaca r YECKEL REALTY Co.. ery roalway. IT WILL PAY a To look into this offer. listed with us for gale S320.32-40-3 Caroline ast., renting pro you at a reduced price. time to A . Bee us at once, MERCANTILE TRUST Sor Ae. Agent, 8th & Locust — roadway. roadway. rooms and rnace hea WEST § West End: 6 and ry Box O-14, F’'LAT—For sale, or euchanae for small — modern 6 and 6 room n flat. at 1210. Rare ard av. ,, sate _- exchange, _ cee iy s and & roome; brick. fur: is. Pa welt “for $3000: 600 cash. Woes . hice rear . ; @nay terma; $1060 #8000 | Pare ene nas es NTS : rental =: INCOME $624, PRICE $4400 4038-38A-40-40A Gratiot ; double ; four families, of 3 rooms each; water and iS omer: 13-inch a. ] gas. condition; never vacant; for ; Worth 85500; aires ane ry Ay made. L™™ R. 4521-214 W. Papin St and five room brick fiat, for (we eae furnace, bath, c 15-inch iranttaid “ca 98; en yen beak ate ges i. STOLTM nd 6 "oom lak 4358 Flamey J Av. 27x1382 Splendid single flat of 5 rooms up and 5 rooms down; newly painted and decorated through- out; bath, gas, ete. Will make easy terms. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut 8t. Main 4560. We have a clear reer | buf! 4d. tng, sees west, th ~ : very reasonable: , accent 4 yee Plece o us for scunaanenes enoeT COMPANY, . Agent, 8th & Locust Sta, ntral 53... TEAMSTERS, ATTENTION ! one £, on room flat and saat 4900: 7 co 34506. 8634 a av; Al oad tion; want quick saic. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 728 Chestaut. Good Investment Property PAYING 12 PER CENT 1131-33-35 Walton or ; 6 a 4 and 56 rooms: income $142 modern and always td ~ gs 312.000 Make me an offer L. A. BLOCK, 2812 Dickson st.(e) NORTH — BPARAP PPPS ~ 5) pd or sain, 16 rooms, four ‘families, F 1520 to 1536 N. 19th FLAT —For sale. ©. 4217, Athlone one av., new, - ern FAT —Big ines vs ~— 3049-51 adison; rent = quire 3805 Labadie: Deimar 2032X., ne sale; single investmen wM. RODIEK & CO., 2518 MoNatr ov ror sale, at bargain, N, Taylor, modern veniences; owner downstairs, <4 FLAT—F sal change, mate eingle: Great av nee Grana av. Post-D1 single fiat. strictly modern, a, bath. hot-water Bb Tot 858° C) orenrona ay. is [—For sale, take it at once, g8000: 4 RED Sue qi00A_8 and 6 room fiata, with tile bat th, hot-water heat; - plete; splendidly built and in’ M- f wagon ‘shed ished, rent $480. throuRhout: ptable @ | rata sell } rooms, steam eat: ail con- a eo sale or trade ch vacass. secon and bath city cE! price made: what ve $4600; make offer. FLATS For "sale. 3740 Bt. Louis; modern change for single or double, 8-room fiat. Lin flat rooms list inside’ — and Se wy 43 6 brick and tile pore ° ‘bath: Call Owner, 38 coin 1) rooms 3d, fe tok m ba someone. * TORN tile tenn » then $5000, or will ex- l ae ea 5% + ‘and 9.F ;3 VORTTER my 5861 EXCHANGE FOR COTTAGE OR VACANT. . Four and 5 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. condition; -~ * ze a real fiat an oy ta Look at this aan for a good | EB. CO.. 623 Chestnut, Jos. F. dE MANN R, ~ 4 and 4 Room gest Bargain In Town Big Be} , all ven m- ih _ out iP eaetind 5802-02 Rea vy four rooms; tile ea “aad ort aspen a lot eon A terms $20 Did you ever ; figures . ee O'REU O'Fallon Park Single Fiat 4 six rooms; modern in re pa in cnreae for two Eo. et this is about a year none. ay av. make otter. a 4264 At in residence; HEC MA Wau On Olive 17 “Cash will B Marfitt av.. a 4 and 6 room 5517 SA barha, Cent c.: purchase ~wys of which “on be paid monthly. fiat is orice HALLER REALTY 00.. - DOUBLE FLAT BARGAIN e and bath = 4 Sullivan ad om +o ange | on ¥: "io Fie it eEELING REALTY OO. M1 NTIAC BUI Cora Avenue Double Fiat PR nag A Core ev. - 6 and double brick ectric xtures: a. Sethe: “corner Seat monthiy income $102; jis. M. Ebeling | Realty Co. WHO WANTS THIS BARGAIN oo fia eg A Eo ble ts, sener ima rents nonresident CROLPH A. tee, fe: Bar nr RESIDENCES FOR SALE _ MISCELLANEOUS

Page 64

Ki J - ew = o 7 oe Wor thirty years’ restrictions................. = a ee ee ee ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, STATEMENZ A. Buyer, To AMES REALTY CO. Dr. For Lot in AMES PLACE, $60 per foot........ For $200,000 worth of Improvements.......... For Washington University Campus opposite... $8,000.00 No Charge No Charge No Charge No Charge No Charge No Charge For unsurpassed educational facilities, Kinder- Tk coc sececcieds ‘ For one mile protection against cheap property.. For $300,000 worth of homes already built. . Check These Items Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agent, FOURTH and PINE RESIDENCES FOR SALE OOTOBER 8, 1916. proportion to “Population * RESIDENCES FOR SALE eov Cone WEST NORTH msi ion awel: ling ot Any ] Will Or bey prion av padgconsk™ Seu nes eee oO 5 Near Anheuser-Busch stone-front resi- li modern con- . Thisitsa 624 Chestnut, room, toile of furnace: gee EL R. BE. C A T BA iT bea l new and modern home on —_ pean ing porch, hardwood floors, baths, cheap for cash. Box D-143, P.-D. WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY 1811 8. Thirteenth at.; eee zoom sidence, arrange > meg hy rooms, with bath and toilet, side od optlar: me » offer Be ORERN . CO., 1015 ‘Chestnut st. ¥! JUST WHAT YOU WANT ee it ia, 4541 Chouteau av. One of the ettiest T-room brick residences in the city. t + od et you could wish for. Bverythin use to tell you about, go an ou will see for yourself. Lot £5000 reduced from 0 TOLTMAN B E. Co., 4003 Chouteau. ~ Gompton Heights Residence Containing reception hall, bath and 10 large fine inclosed sleeping porch, facin house is finished in quarter-sawe = BUILD YOUR UNGALOW ON ALOT 172 FEET DEEP No beautiful terraces. beautiful bungalows ready erected. Restricted to brick buildings—no one-story cot- tages permitted. On Queens avenue, just off Florissant avenue; Bellefontaine car to Queens avenue. BROADWA Y SA VINGS BROADWAY AND LUCAS AV. filled ground— Twent a - oak: polished hardwood floors throughout the house; tile and marble bathroom; fine kitch- en, marble wainscoted; hot- water heat; four rooms, pantry and reception hall on ist floor, arge bedrooms on 2d floor and 2 very large finished rooms on 8d floor: corner lot, 40x180 feet; Compton. Grand and 4th st. cars all within 1 block from house; only rea- son for selling house is too large for present owner; house must be seen to be appreciated. 500 Victor st., corner Arkansas av. BARGAIN HOME, FACING LAFAYETTE PK You will oth surprised to know _ * bargain price 1419 Missouri av. is offered: epent. $800 bath; in gxcellent Scdeiten, on reves ing: lot 87%x140; see me Mo this nd nd UGENE. J ALTHEIMER, 817 Peestene ah: You Had Better Look at This IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN. 4963 REBER PL. Eight-room frame residence; furnace, bath, reception hall, fine mantels, fine cellar, stone Sommeanen § all just t. aeosite | ower ove Par _H. STOLTMAN R. E. Co,, >., 40038 Chouteau. Splendid 6 Room Residence 3419 Ede ‘av.; v5 @ nice, two-story brick resi- 6 ~ and bathroom, furnace, enice in A. —_ be seen to be = the owner will show Fares through. price reduced £0" $4350 4 " HAASE REALTY CO, 921 Chestnut st. Res. 3814 Hartford Cheap; 8 rooms, bath, furnace; all conven- lences; Pot 40x40: reduced quick sale to 700; cost owner 000, KUHS & SON, 1001 1001 Chestnut st, SEE THE NEW LAFAYETTE AV. BUNGALOWS On the south side of street. 25 BUNGALOWS SOLD—3 LEFT 17 NOW BEING COMPLETED Every latest feature in a bungalow, vou will find in the Lafayette Avenue Bungalows. Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co., 2407 North Broadway LL LOL OL LLL LE LLL I LLL LOLOL LOL LLL ACO RS "WASHINGTON HEIGHTS BUNGALOWS 5769 AND 5773 DeGIVERVILLE AV. (NORTH SIDE) *. © Beautiful six and eight room, hot-water heated homes, having elegant, large rock h with automobile entrance. Did not spare money in the construction of these 80 anes Pay gy roe cheaper $7000 or $7500 houses. Our price is $8000 and Make own te Open for inspection. Owner's office, 1219 Fullerton Main 1 48. or Central mi 94. Sunday, Webster 715W. Mr. Hailahan. _RESIDENCES FOR “SALE _RESIDENCES FOR SALE a lll ll = a MISCELLANEOUS , S0U7 a RESIDENCE SACRIFICE, RESIDENCE—For sale or exchanese: all con- d will ray veniences. 4513 5. rand eS HOUBE—For sale; room dition; reasonable: lot 80x120: grapes; ‘leaving city, 5415 Neosho. DON'T overiook these bargains: A fine 6-room house in beautiful South Hamp- ton: all modern | ketene Price $1850. Call € 24 (c) con- ruit and HOUSE—¥For sale, 9-room house on Etzel av., $5500; d terms. Box O-88, Post-Dis. HOUSE—For sale or exchange, 9- bath: bargain. 589 a 5 Romain NCE—For sale; 504 banne; hot-water heat; hardwood floors; ara Inquire within, HOUSE Fer sale; equity in T-room house; bang ersen av., s highway; ox M- -179. post. = Disenten. er b EI LING—For sale; big: §150 monthly; any tiene; some board. Write S., goat West Pin l, WOOsE Fos sale, 4041 Weat Pine; 8 rooms repair; make offer. Jackson, 5331 good Goodfellow pl. DWELLING—For salep 10-room brick; recep- tion hall, hot-water wena all conveniences ; 100 ar Box P.-D. block Cabann HOUSH—For sale, mode 7s Soy 77 — in eat -y anne, e, me oe R a ft. 0% deed of 8 00; want lot, cottage or flat equity. Box QO-78, Post-Dispatch. . Mes ee sale; owner will sacrifice 2, 7 rooms, in 4400 block, West Belle p PL: “Tot 560x145; phone your offer. Forest § RESIDENCE —For sale, West End. © rooms 85x180: modern; leaving city; 4564 Newberry ter. ern, an 1 must sell; wil sacrifice, Box Y -88, RESIDENCE Bor rent; 8 rooms and alcove: hardwood floors and all modern conven- jences, 5190 Cabanne. Key at 60651 Cates, Forest 5905, c) RES] DENCE—For sale, 1 rooms, 2 “ihe se gfe heat: lot ocation, pric ara 6 tor pee nes: at am- ber| ain Park: chea wood 208 Post SteDis. RESIDENCE--For — 4323 Washin Woctingen | 12-room residence, magnificent location, over $2000 household furnishings; fine in- come. RESIDENCE—For sale, 5-room modern; good condition; 6926 Hamilton ter.: will sacri- fice: 300. L. WM, yy REALTY COTTAGE—For sale; “brick: 5 rooms, recep- tion hall, bath and furnace, 4023 Winne- bago: make offer. WM. RODIEK & CO., 2615 McNair. RESIDENCE- -For sale, six rooms, bath, on residence, jot 30x125; cemented jaun- ‘ all conveniences; streets made; owner fiving in houge; price $4000. 631 Rosa av. HOUSE—For sale. £8146 Iowa: 2- satan brick of 8 and 4 rooms each: lot 25 , price se Will consider vacant ground in ex- chan fie BECHER & CO., 8757 8. Jefferson, Lee c-——For sale “F020 Arsenal; 7 rooms, reception hall. bath, steam heat, hard wood floors throughout: orice is. right; key next door sont or epee. Olive 3165. CHAU NCEY P. HEATH R.CO.,1006 Chestnut TOWER GROVE K WAiorie RESIDENCE =k jace and mantel, aa Brick fre ave a fixtures, ae tile porch @ to ray house, ~~ lat G08 ro fetal ene card. ntey YAS ré ALTY CO., 107 N. Oth at. Se ere tial ~~ . oe e sale, ae oot ; aiao §-room ouse. pe. 26- foot lot. , a generis 1) 87xx "Sotemac st.; 7 rooms, bath, tlie stone window sills, 330x167; have ad my l have to sell. Y- 012 Dolman st.,, Inquire at 278 Gam e 4 8 rooms; Ser 4, 9 > - pe 4 tay} must be sold: make KAMP, 114 N. 7th wt. Olive LUCAS AVENUE BARGAIN tiful R hows corner of Tyrolean and. Ba cage ed ay., k* from Cherokee car; ae or KRUEGER BROS. REALTY ¢ co. GRAND AND GRAVOIS. A Gini fot’ houses, TR eol bevatr: a cos "ee ay -room oot Nov. 1; owner will sell on terms of one- fifth aah, ‘and the balance in 5 nual ments. ake an offer. ANDREAS R. B. CoO,, 102 N. & aires For sale, wx 2-story as k; 3 brick h bath; lot 560x150; on rear of lo b “y building 50x50, sujtadle for Lucas Avenue ted cde dies ROS. R. B. CO., 618 Chestnut. Hs prop rty is in e ught for t resi 21 Sabapaht tor Be @ SoS per ann nanum; RESIDENCE—For sale, beautiful new @& sel] at once in er room; large reception hall, tile bath, tile NW OR. ®. CO., 1018 Chestnut st. porch copper hot-water heat; sun and sleep! , and on terms. Box dences; lot bantee ora ot ~water hea uum cleaner an SOUTH ube, 2 nardw ‘sie ' ll te u * th; $22 li te sf "installed; out wet bag 20—f rooms and bi or Sale; must 7 6 roo ; CASTLEMAN a‘ R een CANA AE $500 cash will buy a ee? 9-room dence aC 4000 lo Sins aves) wih $1000 mint wale: must be o-8 NTH ‘RESIDENCE—For sale, co 2500, Delmar 5161. HOUSE—For | sale; 4622 Vernon av. ; thed é- -room brick; with 2° repaired and pa a new granitoid cellar, furnace; nice law JOHN "MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co., 815 Chestnut at. furnished 9%-room brick residence, good repair; modern; will ield $60 month income for widow or small comely ere oepertuaney s no agents. Box Post- tch D BitinG Fe saie; 4 Page bl., six rooms, bath, Gurnace. garage; lot 560x165: price reduced: $37% AStON-TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and ‘Taylor ave. RESIDENCE—For sale; on top Hose Hill, modern brick, 8 rooms and reception hal’; lot 650x200 feet: southern exposure; secon highest — in city; every ee aie lence; e, Olive, Hodlamont -- owner, 7 Julian av., Bell. Q@aban 230. or sale; BRbS Romaine pl.; ae 5 rooms and reception hall. bath, old w@ter, furnace, granitoid base- J. “~_ DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont, DUNCAN, A ae pat modern residence; warage: fine condition; neighborhood; at Forest Park; keys next da ; onl ow AS. E. RICHARDSON, CH 228 Title Guaranty Blidg., — Bell Olive 340. ESIDENC For sale, 4515 Cook av.. big bargain, a@nd terms reasonable; 3-story brick, 10 rooms, bath, furnace, electric lights all improvements; in fine shape. See it and make your —. Will take vacant to a rea- sonable aim See SCHWENKER ‘REAL QO, vt strut. MINST bd gt 2 ‘toilets, : bath, reoms., ot 65x. JOSEPH A, BAR- HEE 7th st. Main 4873; Cen- i 's /$100 Cash—Balance Easy Terms : bath, + ew Rs eaidizes: lot tex 28, "he quick ale SRTE- RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. CE E-Z CASH ot Soxli5; 8115 N. Waitties 9 8-room betek so. arah. pas. ete. fats. sale. desired. ad pangnent: WEST 8T. sneewitst 61. Loupe Rust go. oust pact ones ad er heat,” harg- ms Blas some FINE FOR INSTITUTION oon Rapes Bu. Saf sechuay a Ne city ‘| If ne oe itution of f; lot 17s m Gola Hj & BRO. 812 's TO SUIT bath, hot-water keds Toom,, Prick 05 N, 9th st. | los 2 aee'* “a a ole Pd vant ain; 3 —_ ely Ol LR - residence; tile bath, furnace, etc. E. A. BOKERN R. F. c ~ $00 Pe Chestnut at. “fixtures: BIG BAR Will buy 2912 BARGAIN - dence; finished attic, furnace, b cellar and laundry; side ontedaess a eT me location. EB. BOKERN R. E. CO. 1015 ut st. “1437 TEMPLE PL. A 500 Bight-room brick residence; electric lights, age reception hall, furnace, etc. ; lot” 25% ; an wenersentty to buy a modern home at greatly reduced ce . BOKERN Rr E reid 25x125; Three-story, 18-room brick 8 baths, steam heat: splendid location for hotel or clubhouse; rent only $150; see us for further particula ars WISSTBR PT VALLEY TRUST CO Ast.. _._. rourth and 5927 OLEMENS AVENUE Select neighborhood: Cabanne home; will eacrifice handsome 9-foom dwelling, sirtctly modern; slate roof et 4 gutters ang gpout. | 16 ing, slate sink, tlle hardw oors, metal weather strips; special evn cel- iar; shade trees and beautiful lawn; all elec- tric and other conveniences. Admission b card only, Call Olive 3960. Gtlbert Cand ‘Residence Bargain Washington Heights New, modern 7-room residence, with bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors. brick ga- rage; lot 30x190; price 68750; ill terms to suit: offi ANDERSON oTopne BUERMANN, Chestnut st. ~ On Account of Leaving Oity Owner of a fine West End 9%-room resi- ence. which has hot-water heat, inlaid hardwood floors, Humphrey hot-water heater imported decorations, extra fine mantels and fixtures, arewees finish on Ist floor and curly maple on : tiled bath; lot 80x175: beautiful yard and shrubbery; has instructed us to offer ame | for sale at $6500 ; 8 easily worth $78 or more. For card of admission and rtloulars see JULIUS HALLER REALT house; 1 Chestnut st, BIG BARGAIN 7-ROOM BRICK, $2200 4662 McCaffery pl., a 2- aher brick resi- dence of 7 rooms, hall, bath and cellar: new electric fixtures: lot b5x123; street and all improvements made: Cass car to Marcus av.; 3 blocks north, CHAS. BE. VOGEL R. BE. CoO., 624 Chestnut. Modern 6-Room House 1375 BELT AV. In fine condition; newly painted; has mod- ern electric fixtures and slate sink; also arage if desired; will sell cheap to a quick uver. NON-RES RESIDENT MUST SELL SELL 5764 DE GIVERVILLE. 7 rooms; hot water heat; gay od floors; garage: ready for cocy ancy; pn (6 see this today. BOTTORF ‘REALTY 4914 Delmar, ) A # 3% Washington TerraceeNN Myst Be Sold Modern double 14-room residence; several! bathrooms, elegant hardwood finish, sleeping porches, hardwood floors; side drive; every- thing in Al condition and reduced from $50,- 000 to $39,999.9 ALBERT 1. T TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut st. 5804 DE GIVERVILLE AV., Just Completed. Seven rooms, extra large sieeping porch, hot-water heat. hardwood floors throughout: price $6750; small cash payment, balance $16 per month; key 401 Laurel st. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. _ 6137 GAMBLETON PL. Six-room comfortable home; convenient to Hodiamont, Page and Hamilton cars; recep- tion hall, new furnace, enamel bath hot and cold water, granitoid basement; lot 33x2158; fine, big trees; fas: 4 terms; make off offer. GRET HEI 722 Chestnut st., room sor “(e88) 5861 Waterman Av. Reduced Price for Quick Sale New, modern Washington Heights 8-room residence, including sleeping porch, tile bath, hardwood floors throughout, hot-water heat, bronze wire screens, shades, etc. This house is built right and complete in every way; iot 885x130. Can — on easy terms; open to- day from 2 to LEI sNoR” REALTY & B 1344 tierce Bids. DWELLING FOR SALE 4414 MORGAN STREET 11 rooms, complete; a most comfortable home; one of the most beautiful blocks in the city: will take as part pay vacant lots or land. Price $8000. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. CHESTNUT ST, 717 / 7 New Montclair Av. HomeN\ 7082: a gem of a white stucco overtiled house, hall from front to rear, beautiful ver- anda front and rear; large living room, din- ing room and kitchen first floor; four rooms and two haths second floor: maid’ s room third floor: large, deep lot: garage; everything inp the best of taste and workmanship; for sale at a fal rice; open AY. ALBE far tT. TERRY Paso 823 Chestnut at. 4608 McPherson Av. 9 rooms in excellent order. Hot water heat, hardweod floors, heated garage. Reasonable. EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 118N. 7th St. Olive 5555 8 AND 10 ROOM RESIDENCES 7033 Washi 030 Deimos” ON TOP OF THE HILL Interior finished in the finest, end containing every modern convenience. Lots 50 ft. or More by 192 Come out today and meet our representative on the grounds. PAUL JONES REALTY @ #li- 412-413 Wainwright Bide MAKE AN OFFER ON 5414 Bartmer Av. A nice 10-room residence in a good locality; convenient to car lines: may be purchased very reasonabiy. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent, 8th & Sts. = oe * | WANT YOU Row. this” . make HOUSE For F(t 6-room frame. 4606 eh ENNERLY, 805—-9 rooms, — furnace fits. : oF pale, electricity: feet front: | Th) NCE—For sale or exch Cy 7- ie Hag plea pe for cottage. up- ResiDENCE—For sale: | nart: =} p Feoma, 8 9-room ; — : a decorated: u iY 1 Mt wll ia north Birche nrg a, oaar ae a" tor $1 .. year; quick sale, fine: , A yy 8 fect: 2. sewer, water, tne; Box ror te ¥° ; LLIN mnsarg Bick ot Porosme: re mansa bri of rooms {o. ption hall, bath. rnace an red from to 48600 : orice 8. W. OOR. 1iTH & HEBERT for immediate sale. Mag end ~—— a vide an st. well property; can be sold for $5000, to ai ate, ORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestn BIG BARGAIN a College ay., fine twe-enery brick res- } oy hot-water heat; yy My conveniences; mie are a Eiko res- iden e:; owner d rom to ; if you want t at once, oom ouse or § 1315 Warren st.; 244-story brick, arranged for 2 families; must pois to close an es- caeet Sa is stfu. worth 50; can make easy BURNS, 1165 Chestnut 3t. “4501 Athlone Av. Beautiful T-reom brick residence, on the corner of Athlone and He avs; look at this; owner lives there, will show you through; bath, furnace; first-class condi- tion; lot 80x140; price $5950; reduced from _H. STOLTMAN R, E. CO., ., 4003 Chouteau. $3650 FOR $4500 HOME 5058 Garfield; 9 rooms; slate roof; ren 360; modern; will paint exterior. Call Olive 165, atta P. HEATH R. CO., 1006 Chest- FINE LITTLE HOME Quick deal wanted: he r chance; see 433 Prairie av.; a 2-story, room and hall trick residence with tile roof, bath, electric light. stea heat and cemented basement; first.> yp laundry, cellar; lot 40x Pi ssggg Cor. 14th and n S8Sts.; three 3-sto bul ings on Morgan street an four tenement houses on 14th street. Total rent $2214.00 per year. Lot 57x147. ae arrange for loan of $23,500 3026 Morgan Street; lot 33°7'’x184; 9-room residence; $500 cash will buy. All of the above property open for inspection. A.R. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer, 806 Chestnut Street OLIVE 4508. belonging to deceased: Vacant lot, 75x155, west side of Nicholson Place, adjoin- ing house No. 1769 Nicholson PI. Vacant lot, 830x160, south side of Nicholson Place, adjoin- ing house No. 2026 Nicholson Place. 1826 Nebraska Avenue, a northeast corner of Ne- b a and Geyer oy: 9- room modern house, with beth and furnace. WM. R. ORTHWETN, Atty., Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. J_j—_ —J (— J —J 4048 Olive Street; lot 60x ik 9-room residence. D, T. 8433-35 Juniata Street; double flat buil of 3 rooms and bath each; lot 196. Reat $600 per year. 4469 West Belle Place; lot 50’6’'x147; ll-room residence, Owner going away; easy terms. 4056 Westminster Place; lot 50x142; 12 rooms, reception hall, billiard room, large closets, hot-water heat; easy terms. 2236 Wash Street (south- east corner of 23d st.); lot 26x 155; store and tenements. Rent $720 per year. D. T. $3000. 20 South 15th ; lot 25x150, through to Johnson street; 3-story brick building coal yard in rear. Rent $480.00 per year. D. T. $6000. 1627 Dolman Street; 2 story brick bg me blacksmith shop on first floqr, 6 rooms on second floor; lot 29°4''’x128. Rent $300 per year. Good for wey garage or repeir op. 4015-17-19-21 Haston Av.} four 2-story brick dwelli of 8 flats of 8 rooms each. Rent $768 per year. Lot 70x167. 8584-86 Pennsylvania Av.; four flats, 8 rooms and bath each. Rent $720 year. D. T. $3500. Lot 44x] Ee eS ES ES LS — —_—_—- —- —— ——— Set fe CENTRAL 3271. e2Sr—= IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Geo, J, Wanstrath|.8 717% CHESTNU FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS CHEAP DOUBLE = My Fy Ogg -stor c of 3 room s and tile h each, hot id water, howe pores. rol lawns: rent & wate at on OR DE WANBTRA TH ‘tit ¢ Chestnut, UBKORGE J PANDY G “ao Bat PAR 168; 5-room athroom, new ten "combination fixtures, on. modern tor card of adm anxious to sell; see us for car (esion. GSORGE J. WANS STRATH tnut. O’FALLON PARK FLAT a aRoAt, 42xx RED BUD A Let 800x156; 4 and & room brick f% W.-, bathrooms, hot combinatio fixtures maa . an ctly ern; owner want an o This is t imwest auae in sg location and it will ae you to see us GEONGE 3. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. ANT AN OFFER. 4 av.: lot xi27: 2 est age “of 4 and 5 rooms baths, uced; house GRORGE. Zz. wise te Chestnut. UBLE FLAT. ONL Madison st.; Chey ate $01 year; Lestnut. 8025 rooms and bathroom, each; rent — - of the — and Yer t and ¢t ” ma UEUKGE J, 3. 'WANSTRA sid ANDY WEST EN Midas v. as - 4 bixisa: Bip story resi t aneanel veal to. bat told room. fur oi te 5 ern conveniences. Su ae you throuk WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut EORGE J. , Ea rare mele WER GROVE BOTS. two ot Greed ope of Pe all of ¢t Sr are looking for TH, TI7% Chestnut. pee ea 51 The abov bargains | we eave. want and list. Yeckel Bargains ee a Lal McPHERSON AV. 6 tile batha, bot-wa excellent s i Witeakiee ee Bult: — a 6 rooms: site athe none iu at, — ‘completely po 3 2 5554-544 , “ New 6 and 6 steam heat: all date conveniences; per annum; 634-344 B — fats buite-te — veitht sos $ oon v strait, a ae ooms; fur ot i ea rents Vibes Be % ~~ 9 rooms: tile bination fixtures; lot Sg beth: Wet Sis i ie eats $88; modern; complete; reuts ae Amerie Splendidiy built § and at hot-water § and Sn a on A a ¢reagne ti . very well sare teams =< re ys Oe REA: SEMEL, Aah AE ARR Were ol

Page 65

SUNDAY MORNING, 0 OCTOBER 8, 1916. ~ FARMS FOR RENT __ i: MISSOURI IN THE WORLD. More wWant™ Aas any other metropolitan newspaper on FARMS FOR SALE ILLINOIS — GREATEST W proportion to popu 1,500,000 READERS! doo than. FARMS FOR SALE MISSOURI MONEY INANY SUM MONEY TO BUILD AT THE LOWEST RATES HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT S&T. 6% MOR’ MORTGAGES FOR SALE ¢ 6° ALL FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST : Bend for our new list of loans, ranging in sums from $300 toe $8 ist of 30 to select from; all gilt- ed first deeds of trust, doubly call, phone or write for this list; titles brought down te date if desi j A. Hf ous. if wanted, for a small consideration. KUHS & SON R. E. & INV. CO., A. Jay Kuha, Pres. 1001 Chestnut 8& LOANS ¢ ON I PERSONAL PROPERTY : LOANS ON REAL ESTATE a A reasonable ag res, W bboy %0, in n cultivation. rich bar, getty houses, rm, miles they station: rural =. = oan 7 eee very rarely o “VICTOR WM. 620 be arma Samaiaee 1B, : 8 ACRES and 7-ROOM HOUSE On Warson rd., west of Clayton: all kinds of fruits and berries; a enap for a quick sale: miinlle SPRAGUE. 804 Chemical Bldg, vv Chemica 240 ACRES ya bottom I! best vee, cash; finest Shattons oat Goad ry down, some clear: would ‘make es oa n country; take only $30 pe acre. F. GRA Na 8 os Mo. LL SELL OR EXCHANGE, Farm, 160 acres, 90 in cultivation: house, barn and outbuildings: on auto road; 40 nailes from St. Louls: rural mail and phone; — of Godt, want brick cottage: oy quick. GEO. H. HEMKER R. CoO., 10 Cheatniit = uis o. 21 ACRES and 7-ROOM HOUSE Six miles by auto to the city: all kinds of fruits and berries: price $9200 for quick sale; euhvend x; accept “ae flat as part pay. L. SPRAGUR, 304 Chemical Bldg. GOING FAST little River drainage Giatriet ands, Southeast Missouri, are going fast; we have sold 74 tracts in 17 months: $45 up for cut- over land, $75 up for improved; have abso- lutely nothing to offer in trade and, there- fore goqune to answer trade propositions. Box A-14, Post-Dispatch. c99) 150 "ACRES NEAR WEBSTER Located ™% .mile south of Webster: 40 acres natural forest. balance in cultivation: fine POULTRY WANTS AND NEWS SEE PART 3, PAGE 10. miles St. Lo re station; for city property. sale; , half mile of ved streets ow ount has house, barn, © n ime te suit. F. J. —For gale, 25 on two main route; fine "aelabberhood: goo! b - near church and sg «| Cates Ave. Bungalows— Four bungalows were built on Cates Ave, in North Parkview to help market the ground. The object has been accomplished, and we are instructed to close them out at once. We will dispose of them this week. Get particulars. Open for inspection today. ) Crews, vie t City, Warren County, °. FARM—For sale: 108 ac acres; 8; 26 miles to me. Louis, on auto road; 1 75 in cultivation; slightly re | pasture: c — _ ; new n Mt. oe: oxi ‘ana ences: ALY Co Oe Chestant_s at. t., second floor, (eT) i—For pale; 80 acres; Franklin County, 90 ts wiles ‘from Sullivan; 75 acres till- A cultivation; 10 acres bottom; 6- house; barn, outbulldings; or- nose ee service. Owner here from Florida; must sell this week; at surprisingly low price. Call at ence. Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale, 360 acres, miles from De So n rock road, 140 pa... R 110 of Sais’ Sle. eteer Soften. more can cleared; orchard 52 acres, meadow, new 6- room frame house, fine concrete cellar, i cisterns, 1 well: have held at $12,000: on ac- count of incumbrance about to be closed. for uick sale will ke $ George aha, Soto, Mo. c) FARM—For sale; 895 acres, stock and te farm; lays right; water, fencing, three sets build nee: rural conveniences; markets 7 to 10 miles: owner over 86 money; time plenty of other acres and up; will be in St. ay gt ., 23 Manchester av. Phone, write or call. With Dr. W. W. Sima. FARM—For sale, 22% acres, at Pacific, Mo., all in cultivation, and good. smooth land. adjoining city of 1800; 34 miles of St. Louis: best of train service by Mo. Pac. and Frisco lines; well improved for country home. with | spring and running water: price $200 per acre. conveniences; price low: terms reason- J. L. SPRAGUE, 304 Chemical Bldg. _ ah more particulars and list of othe SMALL FARM ‘aGEORGE H. HEMKER REALTY Co., $1 24 acres on the Manchester road, 41 milee Q Chestnut st., St. Louts, Mo. FARM—For sale. 80-acre fine improved] from St. Louis; no improvements; choice plece of land; price $2500; will trade for farm, on public*road. R. F. D., 8% miles Doniphan, % mile gchool, church at farm, | city property CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. 6-room fram new: family orchard, 4 ACRES and 8-ROOM HOUSE garden; barn, nice yard; an ideal lo- cation, all tillable, ‘sles nice, not rocky, On Manchester rd.. 30 minutes by auto to the city; Frote and berries: rice res in cultivation: a $8000 farm for $22 $5000. L. SPRAGUE, 304 C *hemical Bldg. be assumed; cash, no on Ob Your Last Chance! price only holds 80 days. 4 velieve unimproved land now selling fron, H. Owens, Doniphan. Mo. FARM—For sale, one farm, 200 acres, 100 in $33 to $65 will not be obtainable below $luwv before the close of 1917: I and my corre- cultivation; 2 dw felling houses; one 5 rooms, with hall; other 8 rooms; 3 barns and other outhouses: % acre in orchard: trees of all kinds; 2 extra good springs and running wa-|gpondents have listed over 20.000 acres of ter the year round: farm lies in valley and cut- ser unimproved land, which we will se}l is of very good soil; 1% miles from town; | at $40 to $55; some of this land is as fine county road crosses edge of farm and is about as there is in the entire district, and is to- day well worth double What we are selling it for: terms. one-fourth to one-half cash, balance to suit. Box A-13, Post-Dis. (c99) mile from railroad; extra food stock ropes: 110 ACRES NEAR KIRKWOOD arm well improved; price $20 per acre. N Fine, high mg yt good improvements; Sutton, Vulcan, Mo. FARM —For sale; No. 11, alto road: price $4( J. L, SPRAGUE, 304 Cnemical Bldg. terms; P. M. r FARMS FOR 8ALE ie MISSOURI FARM—For sale, 100 acres, — —— city limits, on Gravois roa farm must be sold; will sacrifice for cash. 2020 Olive at, — FARM—For sale, good &-acre, 5 =tea m Keysvli acres in at oy as: unt "Vernon. Il. at "i, try farm 20 acres; near = —- ho ouse, stab! ble; $1200; terms. ay ‘Chestnut, room 917. _ £.H. MOR =e or exchange, 5 acres acres wh oo | grove, first year house and barn; for city or nates oo Ala. In- 6_Goodfell low. Se NEED MONEY? procured on furniture and pianes and to aried people wetthost indorser; quickly, quietly a4 chea panty Centra! 31. aoa BROKERAGE COo.., 2 Railway Exchange Bidg. (cl4) Srosne AND BONDS BONDS AND STOCK—For sale: have iim- ited amount rapid transit bonds, also lim- ited amount of stock in _— company. must sold at once: act quick: write for particulars. 6512 Metropolitan Bldg.. Sa (c80) rOCK—For sale; 80 shares a one he best mills in the state of C = ; mill is a big money maker, ouse silo, Pp soll; a dandy “little poultry an Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agt. ) NS FOURTH and PINE FARM —Por sale. 100 actos. op ale, UL cit 2-story house, outbuildings: land lays - acre: terms: write for u want: we have it. P. M. Bledsoe, Mount’ Vernon. FARM-—Don't you want a 8&8 — little Illinois 40-acre farm at only per acre? Grow oe that grows in this climate: fairly well improved: come, see what a bar- ve to offer you. Jeff Cox, Car- gain terville, I FA Ao sale: Mount Vernon; SPLENDID BUNGALOWS [ie=-- NEARING COMPLETION Prromeets basd lores, Rong, 0 a TAYLOR AND LABADIE AVS. rent? A. H. Polk, Mount Vernon, III. One Block North of Cass Car, Just West of Taylor Car FARM—For sale; a real bargain in an [llinois farm. at $35, worth $60 per acre; mostly in cultivation: raise anything that’s raise 3 this } country; _— fenced ane eros sence Twelve hundsome Bungalows are now being built; 5 rooms, recep- full of Faces an es arge barn, silo tion halls, tile baths, extra fine sleeping porches, furnaces; brick man- waher: aie endl trashed con th plenty tels and bookcases in living ggg 4 large kitchen with china cabinet, 4 Cox. bertervilie 1. extra large closets, slate sink, built-in froning boards, wall safes; IG BARGAIN—$5 monthly buys 40 acres splendid granitoid basements; electric Hghts; front porches of stone and brick with reinforced concrete floor; streets, alley and sewers all made and title clear. Lots 27x165. Prices $3700 to $3850. Terms to suit. Changes can still be made this week. DESIGNEC BY ROTH & STUDY, ARCHITECTS good fruit and peey land, near town, BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER ON THHB GROUND ALL DAY TODAY ALEXANDER GALT, 1116-1117 Chemical Bldg. ~ 20 acres, miles from h, $ terested, write T. Fort Mor- gan, Colo. Corcoran, TO FREE YOUR —OME FROM DEBT =, Each year finds your a reduced one-tenth and the best part of this is that by means of the easy monthly payments this is done without working any hardship on you. It should give you great satisfaction to feel thee the mort- gage is constantly becoming lighter, and to know that at the | end of the ten years your home will be clear of debt. Write, telephone or r call for booklet-—‘‘THE SAFE WAY It’s Concise — TO BORROW.’’ Interesting —Instructive. FINANCIAL BANKS bought oat. oune confidentially. Backer, Investment Broker, St. Paul, Jacoo Minn (con) WANT party who has $3000 to buy up leases in new oil fleld; fortune will be made in next 12 months. Box M-110, Post-Dis. COUNTRY BANKERS—Cap sell your contro:- ling interest or any part, confidentially. Jacob Backer, Investment Broker, St. Pau! Arcade, St. Paul, Minn. (cH) FIRST DEED OF TRUST—For sale. ite WM. RODIEK & CO., 2515 McNair avy. FINANCIAL, If you need a man that pos can rely with full confidence on furnishing money when you are short on your payroll, or to keep up a fair bank Dalance, so that you may be entitied to a bank discount; if you have good notes that are not bankable, and you have a reputation as a square dealer, com- municate with Box D-176, Post-Dispatch. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY to loan on real estate; 5 and 6 per cent. Chas G. Venz, 4221 N. 20th. (co) MONEY—Private party has $1200 to loan on city property. ox D-136. Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—$900, on city improved. Box Y-139, Post-Dispatch. house, ph gs house: price $1500, $350 cash, balance on time payment; sold by owner. Box 21. Steelville, (98) FARM—For sale, 220 acres, 7 —s eat of Ironton, 40 acres an te =e im provements; price $1200, S00 gh easy terms. Address Pipkin A tory, Farm- ington, Mo. a FARM—For sale; 200 acres, Dallas County, Mo.; well watered; about do acres, cleared, balance timber; good log house ner out- buildings; some of it well cqpeed s ee stock farm; price $2000. Box D-236, FARM—For sale; 50 acres; 25 in sattivatlen all fenced; 4-room house, frame barn, young orchard; good epeoten hous esian well at house; spri n pasture; miles of De Soto, Mo.; price $1600; one-half cash. T. B, Eaves, De Soto, Mo. FARM—For sale; truck and chicken rarm, half mile from De Soto, 59 fruit trees, 406 | grapes, goose and raspberries, 4-room house, summer kitchen, Fw house, barn, cis- tern, well; price $900 ake $206 down, ance terms, George ~y FH De Soto, Mo. (Cc) FARM—For sale, 22 acres, 18 in cultivation, orchard, 8-room frame house, barn, sheds 1 horse, 1 buggy, 2 sets harness, about 46 chickens, 1 tons hay, 10 acres corn; price 1500; 2 miles from De Soto. George Mahn ’e Soto, Mo. (c} FARM—For sale, improved, , 90 acres, 1 mile : 4-room house, new hou barn, well, cistern, tivation: near school main road; price $2260. cific, Mo. ; Bo build ngs; POULTRY AND Lee Ne tga cama wale, 8 a acres, at Barnhart mil ° lance $1 bee month at 6 phy in- Louis, 6-room house; also 2-room house, 2 ’ (c) | cisterns, spring, orchard, stable, chicke house, good cow, etc.; 3 + ay HILL, 812 Chestnut st. —For sale; 60 acres, in western part Louis County, 8 miles from ock near Centaur Station; 40 small churches, stores; on or (Cc 85, Mt. Vernon, Supt. Schools, LAD er sale; 10 acres of Deautiful 1 lying lan 14 miles from Mt. Ver = cultivat tion; Pammapy A located; need surround: good land: price $750; TRUCK FARM—For sale, 6 acres, 10-room house, all new outbuildings, vineyard pro- ducing 800 gallons of wine annually; 100 bearing fruit trees; near school and R. R. ; ; station: one mile from concrete road andj Isiand_ railroad; Belleville car line; 10 miles east of St. Louts — cultivation, rice ; @ real bargain. udolIph Batha, hard, , R. No. 4, Edgemont Sta., East St. Louis, Ii! | J. B. DOSENBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. MY THREE CENTRAL ILLINOIS FARMS, | FARM—For sale; 62 acres on auto road; 80 Two improved, comprising 800 acres, av- miles from St. Louis; 50 acres in cultiva- eraging $40; will exchange separately or to- tion. “ acres s Dottom; well watered: small al- — ok c.3 @4 : ° ether for improved Bron y will grow iy *OTTENAD REALTY CO.. FARM- St. balance timber; _ FARMS FOR SALE ARKANSAS FARM—For sale; Arkansas; good house; well, 36 miles on Old Man- 78 acres; FARMS, FARM LANDS 7 - Bolid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. from St. Louis chester road; station and school, rural route and telephone; 73 acres in high state of culitvation; 5 acres woods, well improved, 40 orchard, Box 662 eoria, Ill. (7) FARMS. FOR RENT “$785: easy terms. 2040 N. Prairte, (c) | faifa: no equities. IN OAKS PLACE, FARMS—for sale, improved farms in the TW Illinois farm, 62 acres, 45 miles from St. oms06 Chestnut st., second floor. (c7) FARM—fFor sale. small Missouri farm, $10 cash and $5 monthly; no interest or toneai good wheat, corn and alfalfa land, all fenced od cross-fenced: fruit of all kinds, cisterns and stock ponds; 6- -room frame dw elling, large Little River Draining District MO to $60 for un- WM. RODIEK & CoO., 2515 NEY TU LOAN—On real estate. McNalir ay, We are only interested in Arkansas Ozarks: price $6 to $15 per acre; easy terms; rich soil: healthy climate; no overflows. Edward Stevens ushin Ark. FARMS—Send for list Arkansas farms; lands productive; prices and terms attractive: g00d schools, churches, people, health. South- ern Farm Agency, Dyersburg, Tenn. (99 FARM—For sale; 40 acres, 25 cultivation, balance timber; good outrange for stock; considering loans in St. Louis and St. Louis County. Title Guaranty Trust Co. 710 CHESTNUT 8T. Pienty Money to Loan ON REAL oe , oe ATED IN CITY OF Looes uawe® erms, Best With ¥ CHAS. F. Wann = 00... 4 Chestnut aa In tracts of 8 Oacres Up S40 improved land, $80 to 75 fo tivation: these are the cheapest agricultural lands in the world today; terms, half cash, 8 years on remainder; per cent interest. Box A-15, Post- -Dispatch. (c99) STOCK FARM OWN 760 ACRES LAND, Two 250 acres finest bottom; twe acres nice level upland; rest partly gravely, rocky; Big creek, springs: no improvements: timber reserved: one mile railroad town: best stock farm proposition in State for smallest money; I have no use for it: come, inspect it and make the price worth to you. A clone income property may mB coneneres or_ trade. y Tay or, M “FOR SALE—47 ACRE Forty acres in cultivation, all “fenced: 85 acres second bottom: No. land: on county road, one-quarter mile to school and Catholic church, 1 mile to town, on made rock road to St. Louis. which is 30 miles; near Byrnes- ville, Mo., in Jeffersen County: rural mall and phone: this is a beautiful country home and can be bought reasonable; possession at once. For particulars and farm list write or sé GEORGE H. HE MKER REALTY CoO., 810 Chestnut st., St. Louts, Mo. MONTANA OUR Montana Booklet free: 160 to “B20, acre farms, stock ranches, sure ores. low prices, long time, 6 per cent. Write ee States Land & Dev Co., Helena, Mon RANCH—For sale or trade: 55 acres; in prize wheat raising belt of Montana; two barns, 3 springs, granary, large cellar, smal! 8-room house, all fenced and cross- fenced: etc.; 160 acres plowed. balance pasture: can be plowed; about 65 acres already sowed to fal. wheat again, and now up, produced about 2000 bu on 60 acres last year: joining neighbor asks $50 for no better land: owner has other business; price $35: will consider St. Louis residence; clear, up to $6000. Ox J. 82, Poat- Dispatch. NORTH DAKOTA FA an et" sale: 320 acres In Oliver County, N. : pik, sacrifice, on terms; well im- mm llwein, Hazen, N. Db. Louis, in sight of good railroad town, good 6-room house, 10 acre orchard, apples oat year; art trad Add oulterville, Ill, FOR SALE—S?-ACRE FARM. Good house, barn, silo, orchard; al! in cul- nee ong — eves. pay t 4 miles out; + ae a eae fenced; | blank joam soul; on price ; terms: write for new list Zar tate way; on rallroa mile to town ll; rich RBS ge I, gg MO gaa 48 Land Co., Williford, Sharp County, Ark. of 800; 55 miles east of St. Louis, in Illinois; vements: possession for fall plowing. Ad. FARMS—For sale, Poinsett County, North- | worth $100 per acre; for quick sale, $4000 5614 Clemens av. C east Arkansas, farms of all kinds, ae © is Seite bargain. he ~ rices; rich, level, cutover, d a, GEO. KE O., 810 Chestnut st. ARM—For lease, acres; 200 in caliiva- tenants wanted for these Pt St. Louis, Mo. pasture; 4 houses and barns; paid for clearing, SOUTH LAND m Mo. _EW Co 201 Houser Bidg., St. Louis, FARM—For sale, a good farm of 120 acres, about 45 acres in cultivation, balance tim- ber; one 4-room house, barn, cellar, smokKe- house, chicken house, some fruit, fine well of water: close to school, church and rail- road town; I will take $1000 for farm, hay, corn and potato crop; half cash. Bee, Van- emburg, owner, Moorfield, Ark. (99) FARM-—For sale. on the Ozarks, in Northern Kraft. "3000 Madi Arkansas; 40 acres, 25 in cultivation, bal- ance timber: all good, rich land: good 3-room house, barn, other outbuildings: bearing family orchard: on county road, school and church In sight, and 2 miles from Ravenden; FARMS V WANTED price $650; good terms: healthy climate; fine Orn” PLL LLP LLL Le F. Wed.— Medium m size; what pave yout ? u os spa Cc sere —Up to $5000, as part payment lfree range for stock. C. W. Williford, Ra- y 10-room frame house: lot 760x170; | Yenden. Lawrence County, Ark. ne district. Box Y-135, Post t-Dispatch: gabenn Wtd.—To rent or buy a good chicken No. 1, good proposition FARM—For sale, on the Ozarks, in North- ern Arkansas; 250 acres. 75 in cultivation, d garden farm; dered. C. EB. Inye, Stratford ¥ Hotel, city, balance in good white and red oak timber; all good, rich tillable land when cleared, on Wtd.—Near St. Louis; ; exchange cit ; give description. Morris, 5039 main county road; school and church 7 ° Wtd.—To rent or lease 7 pas barn and all other ne out-buildings, r land in cul- verything about the farm ood repair. -rice gd mg acre. Thornhill avis, Gray umm MONEY TO LOAN-—$100 to loan on real es- tate. Box Y-136, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—$2000 to loan on real estate, Box Y-137, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—5 and 6 per cent. KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN—8$7500, 3 years, cent, on nice double flats: rent $2000; com- mission 2 per cent. Box O- 14, Post-Dispatch, MONEY TO LOAN—-$1000 on first deed of trust; 6 per cent interest. Box M- 126, Post- Dispatch. MONE) to loan, highly productive land; close to 3 big ar- kets. Write for photographs a1 and full infor- mation. umeye. N,. Y. Life ~~ Kansas City, Mo. FARM—For ale or trade; 240 acres, 115 a FA! RM—For rent, truck pee poultry. Apply zo2t D st., Granite Cit RM—wW1Il let contract — lease for a farm of 6a years, some cutover river bottom a O'H., Beaufort, Mo. ot rent; 50 acres; wero improve- ments, near Wat erloo, fll. ; stock mple- ments and crops for sale. Owner ‘retiring, ount age. all or write. 4040A Oregon. 7 RM--F or price $52504 would consider dress owner, Joe Burgher, well improvec, | FARM—For sale, 80 acres, when daily spring water, e fa & pee miles, from Bt. Louis, Pea. "Ss rom ullivan o acres cleare 3 will ac cept hy uae snug A Rood trade, I —— timber; nice dwelling and all outbuild- iphan, Mo. Pgs. fences, plenty water; price $3000; ms. ahii_vor sale or anclanae, "> acres. all Jo n Schumacher, Sulliv an, Mo., R. R. No. kinds fruit and berries; J4 miles from St. | FARM—For sale, 200 acres, 185 in cultiva- Louis; good improvements ; will trade for tion, balance in virgin timber and hog pas- flat or grain farm as ayment. Ed- ture; ne re and + i eaves: six ar Mo., | rooms, cellar arn an outbullidings; on ware + weet heflersan arracks, anak piehwar. ee ee FARM—For sale; @) acres; 1% mile from | COUntY seat of Warren County; good soil: Coulterville, lil. ; 53 aeres cultivated; 70 land lies fine; will make loan: price only fruit trees; new 5- -room bungalow, new barn; "oo ae chee at once to see it; owner s years o and wa Oo is ¢ cistern, two wells; price $3500; part cash, d nts to retire; this is a balance terms; possession at once. George bargain: also have other fine farms for sale, Mahn, De Soto, Mo. (c) large and small: come out and spend the day looking them over. Wm. Crews, Wright FARM—Good 286-acre stock and grain farm, r, M three miles east of De Soto, o.; school- City BARGAIN for $650, easy payments; over house on place; six-room house, cistern and half an acre garden and chicken place, new other buildings; all kinds of fruit; price! improvements alone cost ovér $750: rent for $25 per acre. . Buck, 612 N. Fourteenth $5: in Benjamin. 7 miles of Canton. Mo. st., East St. Louis, Ill. from Quincy, Ill. Owner, Box 116, Hay FARM—For sale; 260 acres; mile.from good town; 84 mondville, Mo. BY owner, 80 acres cut-over, louis; 2 railroads; plenty water; good im- Little River drainage district; provements; an ideal dairy or stock farm;| acre. Box «&. Post- Dispatch. easy terms. See Charles H, Thimmig, 1655 68, CLUB SiTE—Yor sale; 16 acres Jefferson, Victor 544. (c) Gasconade River: wood . , FARM—-For sale, 40 acres, 1 mile from price $1500. De Soto,; 25 cultivation, baiance timber, fenced; good water: lots fruit; terms. Richland Land Co., Richland, Mo. some fruit and grapes, good 38-room house, good frame barn, chicken houses, in- IF YOU want a bargain in improved farm, cubator cellar, other buildings, cistern, with or without stock, etc., for cash or drilled well: price $1800; $500 down, balance on terms, from 1 acre up to 1000, call or terms. George Mahn, De Soto, Mo, _ (c) write for list, seting ord desires. FAR M— For — dairy and grain: in: 725 acres; C g CT REITZ JR., {0 miles from St. Louis on Iron Mountain entral 1789L. 620" eee Jaccerd Bidg R. >: wel g PO ea Py ri dwellings, barns, FINE Quarter sec tion improved Little River ilo, BER if engine house and other farm ditched land: only $50 per acre. A- Box bujidings, orchard, never failing springs; | 4, Post-Dispatch. cP) will give purchaser bargain if sold at once. | LAND—For sale; ood oak timber KE, Hoffman, Vineland, Mo, land; bargain; cheap. HOBBS, 6200 FARM—For sale; 5-acre berry and poultry Easton. farm; good 6-room house; outbuildings on| .aAND—For asaie. corner of two good streets; 5c car fare; west Little River ditch land: of St. Louis; must sell to settle estate. a Post-Dispatch. (c9) an So = a Atwood, | CHICKEN FARM—For sale; 1 acre and ev- 1 exes 8 erything on place, 4 blocks from Caron- PARM—Lor sale , delet Park: 2 blocks from Morganford; cheap. ail in cultivation; 4 miles on Wabas 7411 Sharp av. R.: few hours’ ride from St. Louis; in Mis- LAND BARGAINS 35 down souri; price $1800; $350 cash, mortgage rate | eS eee je down, 5 monthly. G per cent on balance; — Bion spam: oo fad yf “oe uit ame, © ultry —_. fine stock, hay or grain | $70 Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, see owner. Box M-2063, FARM—Ffor sale, 130 14 ‘talf a ranch; 200 acres; n alfalfa; near fine — or . range; fine, healthy climate; No. water | LAND—For sale, 200 acres, for $2800, easy right; with or without crop, machinery, payments, ineluding team, implements, fur- household furniture, hogs, chickens, dairy! niture, vehicles, tools, etc.; 3 miles of town; cows. teams, saddle horses, 400 fine range | 2 sets of bulidings; 85 in cultivation, balance (9¥) | hardwood timber; ® kinds of fruit; well wa- tered: no mosquitoes or malaria. Owner, Box 116, Raymondville, Texas County, Mo. cattle. Alex Job, Silt, Colo, FARM—For sale; 46 acres; 26 miles from St, POULTRY AND .DAIRY FARM-—For at a bargain; 17 acres: % mile from Louis, on auto road; 3-room house; good springs; small barn; chicken house, farming imn.plements and incubator ; eet | cama: GOH seed, Gantions tb ‘taihes 2S one J-12, Post-Dis. RANCH-—-For sale; 640-acre, near four-room ash, balance in l, 8 cash, balance in NAD REALTY: CO Mountain Ratlroad: barn, alow, 100-ton asilo; ‘all new: $10 per SU8 Cheatnut st., second floor, = ch bTARM—For sale; 18 acres; ne egies iP oer county seat town in Missouri; all fenc ion en malt: ae awnerane, OZARK and other farms for sale or e6x- wire fencing; orchard, grapes, berries; 5- room frame house; smoke house; chicken house; barn, 2 cisterns, pond, phone vty . enanse;, r oS —— eo oo j . rma] business college; $1 racts. ell me what you an er ee er c. J. H ; 7 -/ rou want it. Address C. C. Wilson, 1808 ennet pl. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. FOR FARMS. 40 culti- “ adjoining counties. an, Easton. STOCK FARM—For sale. of 180 acres, 125 !n cultivation; all fenced; 5-room frame house: fair barn; 5 acres orchard, well and Ri ing water; nicely ponies: 2 miles from 5-3 oto, o.; $4300, _T. B, Eaves, De Soto. UNIMPROVED LAND, worth §200 ~—y acre. large for $50. while it lasts; 40 acres up: Little and —— drainage district. Southeast re -1, Post-Dispatch. HIMPROVED drained Little River J 80 acres at $50; acres. .50: 1600 acres, ticularly _ *- soil at $55: one-half cash, city nd county; lowest rates; quick action; bul ding loans made, KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN—$3500; no commission; expect the borrower to pay the cost 2 drawing up papers; might consider a county loan if it is real good. Box 0-57, P.-D MONEY TO LOAN—5 and 6 per cent; first eeds of trust; we also negotiate loans, payable $11.67 monthly on every $1000 bor- wed. YECKEL REALTY CO., 2019 S. Broadway. YOUR deed of trust sxpirine? Money at o cent from private party. Box D-232, ped Post-Dispatch MONEY TO LOAN— a *), TORNISKOETTER EALTY Cco., 5003 N. Broadway. monthly Phone cash lOWA FARM—For sale 227 acres, improved; miles, south of Council Bluffs: also acres, & miles south of Council Bluffs: improved smaller farm, or cheaper land, or good jportsane would be considered in part rice and details, address C. C. Wilson, Pex: k Kennett pl, LLP AIA hh fine settlement; write at once, DEN LAND CO.. Homer, La. DEN FARMS—For rent; several, near uth ‘Broadway car; long lease. 8. W. Worder, Jefferson Barracks, Route 8. FROCK FARM—For rent; 14 acres; good house; fine land: one mile Brom eure able. Inquire 2226 8. lit PRUCK cre rent or 12 acres, = 1 mile _—s of city; reasonable. INDIANA. LESS FARM—fFor sale; 50 acres; well improved; Washington County, Ind.; cheap on terms. Write J. Hodson, Scottsburg, Ind. FARM—For sale, choice 160 acres, near Graysville, Ind.; improvements $3000; rice $80 per acre. H. H; Sparks, Sullivan, d. _MINNESOTA FARM—For sale; well improved 160 acres in Anoka County, Minn.; big bargain; terins. H. Thomson, Bethel, Minn. FARM—For eale; 125 acres; Minn.; well improved; cheap; W Lenox, R. 2, Austin, Minn. MISSISSIPPI FARM—For | sale; “160 acres, rich, level build- ings; 8000 lumber trees, 120 fruit trees. springs; half mile of railroad, store, school, 9 acre. J, Barton, State Line, Miss. (9) FREE MAPS—Write us for free map of Mis- sissippi, showing location and describing the most productive body of altalfa, clover, rain, livestock and dairy section in tne South; located in Northeastern Mississippi; 25,000 acres in alfaifa; good water, hard roads, high elevation and very heaithy. Mia- sissippi-Alabama Developinent Co., Aberdeen, Miss. (c) good soil; one miles from St. ar to loan on second deeds; rments; also first: reasonable. pe. ngs. Monroe 2185R. Caer sale; $500, $600, § 8 y 6 p nt, on cottages, double value. O-18, Post: Dispatch. on North St. specialty at lowest J. H. GUNDLACH & ears, Box Louis real estate @a in sums to suit, 85615 N. ee Mower County, terms, Owner, i—On North St. Louls application answered same da PROTZMANN REALTY Co., 1505 C MONEY TO LOAN—$3500 on improved city ost tee at 5% per cent to private party; ents; must be first deed of trust. Box M. 271, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN—$2000 on improved Bt. Louis property at 5% per cent to private parties; no agents;«must be double value and first deed of trust. Box M-255, Post-Dis. MONEY TO LOAN—$500 to $3500 on St. Louis property at 5, 5% and 6 per cent to private people; no agents; must be first deed of trust and double value. Box M-273, P.-D. MONEY TO LOAN—City loans on dn estate, improved property; current rat JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., 815 Chestnut st. $1500, $2000. TO LOAN low rates; MONEY nage nf : Ve have plenty of money to AR. on oe DYAS REALTY _ “ope On city real estate, withoue hy gt pe > aes B% MONEY To E. SS MONEY WANTED. mile, and 4 miles from Ravenden: fine, free ae cottage; good security, Cal) Suit East ey a Sives and railroad. ‘a si eee, 8 years, 6200 Easton. Del, 12511, see property; wt — et or papers: de rates. real estate secur MONEY Wtd.—First deed strict MONEY Wrtd.--§1000. . 51260. 6 Laumanna, MO eat & > io $180, OO days: } giit- “edge 6ec k $200; so. trust; interest 5 and MONEY TO LOAN KORTE. Rv's On P. LUECKING, aiD Title t he inept MONEY Wed. —~To borrow on 8-room Inodern 5-room single flat. 2800 | 60 Michigans per cent: well . Tet 7 references. Box D 160 acres O. haif section unimproved $45. Box A-5, rs. OHIO 80 acres: well improved land; sacrifice: "in Paulding County, Ohio terms. Owner. S. D. Miller, Archbold, Ohio. PENNSYLVANIA FARM—For sale, Clearfield. Pa.. cluded, $10,000. No. 2, Clearfield, TENNESSEE FARM-—For sale; 8600 acres, in Crittenden and St. Francis Counties; bargain ie jraham, 508 Goodwyn Institute, enn. 60 acres; well improved; > i FARM—For sale MISSOURI pale 1, $5 monthly, stop; listen; "80-acre, $850: free list. McGrath, Mountain View, Mo. abe ey sale; get the bargains from LTON, The Land Man, 6200 Easton. re ae down and $3 monthiy buys 20-acre farm with trees on: acre; school and church near. Robert Boram, Monteer. Mo. FARM—For sale, 40 acres, near town; bDuild- ings, etc., $400; $5 monthly; other farms. G. Ellinghouse, Bessville, Mo. FARM—$§200 buys a good 4V-acre tract, 4 miles from Salem; $25 cash, balance §5 monthly. John M. Stephens, Salem, Mo. (c) FARM—For yore’ 7 acres, near town, build- ings, etc.; $5 reg A other farms. FrFARM— For sale; choice 240 acres, near price $6000; minerals in- Richard S. Irwin, R. MONEY TO LOAN-—$300, $1000, $2500, $3000, $3500, $4000, $4 $5000, on city real estate: lowest rate F. R. ROSEMANN, 917 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN—I have $10,000 to lend a. A pine deeds of trust from $500 up, at 4% r cent, on good improved real estate; pone i. good security and full partioulnrs. Box O-39, Post-Dispatch. (c MONEY TO LUAN—Trust funds, in any amount: 4% to 5 per cent interest, on first deeds of trust on real estate: no commis- sion charged; privilege of prepayment given if desired: answer. with full particulars, to save delay. Address Box Y-109, P.-D. HAVE $2000 to $2500 to loan on single flats or income property. Box O-86, P.-D, FOR the renewal or piacing your frst or second deed of trust, try us, TTLIEB REALTY CO., 2802 Wash Central ( MONEY TO LOAN—We loan money on St. Louls real estate: lowest rates and quick service, ARCHSHOEFER REAL ESTATE CO Mermod-Jaccard Bldg “(e62) MONEY TO LOAN REAL ESTATE LOANS BUILDING LOA JULIUS HAL LER REALTY Cco.., 07 Chestnut ‘at. JOHN BURIAN 4016 Se AV. Has money to loan on rea! estate in amonnts desired: reasonable: quick answer. { } Money—‘‘See Us’’—Money 5 and 6 per cent; char 8 very low. our terms first CHRI STIAN BRINKOP R. E. Oo., 119 Chestnut st. ANSWER IN Two HOURS Come direct for money in place of having your loan hawked: any amount, $500 to $10.- 000, at 5 per cent: smal! charges; quick an- swer our spec laity; no red-tape corporation methods JOHN ‘A. WATKINS & CO., 807 807 International Life Bidg., 722 Chestnut et. —— of city on spring: or on description. os eer PPL LL LM Fran Memphis, sale; rail- Box Wtd.—Small p with small house, see fruit, near a raiiroad and a river; “a n for eash. Box D-55, y middle-aged couple, ft for owner; han d chickens; 3008 summit ~~ M Wtd.—Want to hear at once from owner of good farm for sale; send descrip- a _=sowrice. Northwestern Business l Min (99) ro Agra hear oo owner of farm "Boston Mountains district, ol sale, orth a with small payment down. ' Box Tar River, Ok. O td.—In exchange for good, new aix-room modern bun ow, on 40-foot china case, ceili — fruit cellar, etc, Deimar 86535R, near 6t. Louis. to experienced farmer — ealth; good ref- 7637 foodiand One BY Wid. .— $500 a 6 months, . . ; , my Post-Dispatch. e _— eds at fo 4 ——$1000: ~ wo~ > op of trust; -fo corner west o rand. Box L-13, Post- - Dispatch, se MONEY Wtd.—8500 of private PA a od iy nl four times enous. ex 2 Post-Dispatch, sos wed. very not a , discount yy a cent. it. Box . Post- ispatch, ONEY Wtd. —$300, on room house, wlth 226 front feet lot in - D-205, Post-Dispatch. ov ee — MONEY Wtd.—First deeds of trust in sums of $300, $400, and $700; ye teed. MECKEL REALTY CO,., ‘ MONEY Wtd.—Loan on real estate: - property in county of 4500 or $000 Pree | TEXAS per cent. x M-69, Post-lL4 ae og Wtd.—Woman employ 2 per week, interest and scsustn. D- oS. *ost-Dispatch FARM—Desirable 25-acre Alabama farm; right at sway fine improvements; bargain; terms. W, . Ballew, El! Campo, Tex. eT sale, controlling stock in winter vegetable and cotton plantation, San Benito, Tex.; Missouri corporation. Investigate. E. 5S. Delaplane, 1002 Syndicate Trust Bld (c) BEAUTIFUL seashore homesites, only F20; special sale lots at Alamo Beach Tex., famous bayshore resort: first 100 lots $20: terms, $1 cash, $1 monthly: lots 650x146 feet: eplendid investment; write for free literature and views. Alamo Beach Co., First Na- tional Bank, Houston, Tex. LAND—For sale. by owner, 400 acres tim- ber, near Brazos, six miles west Freeport sulphur field, mile east Texas farm, nie . alluvial soil for cotton, sugar cane. : per acre. Perry. Brazoria County, Freeport. Tex. LAND—For sale, by owner, South Texas land, improved or unimproved, in tracts of . acres and up = 320 truck. sultable for ne ent don't write | Tice. cotton, corn, ruit, truck or dairy: for ee ate. not i ecskien to ay aed aaa. rice and terms write John R. Rowles, Bless. Box A-2, Post-Dispatch. 99) | ing. Tex. YOU can’t beat this; 440 5c an Acre Cash acres unimproved Little River ditched land. right He station, Texas schoo! lands for sale by the State. You can buy good lands at $2 per acre: pay 1.50 per acre if taken quick. A-3, 5c per acre cash, and no more for 40 y $4 Post-Dispatch. (c99) 213 ACRES on Little River ditch; 20 a, but 3 per cent interest. Send 6c postage for further information. PUBLISHING CO.,, leared; 4 fenced; no improvements; price only $50. ox A-7, Post-Dispatch. (c99) 1uuv0 ORES unim res Little River bot- INVESTOR N. San Antonio, Tex. VIRGINIA tom; no better; $46 3ox A-ll, P.-D. (c99) Profitable, little farms in Valley i865 ACRES wild bottom land; in two Little River ditches, no better dirt pony where: of Virginia,.5 and 10 acre tracts, $250 and up; | 4eiali fruit ane a country: send $42.50 for all or part. Box A-12, -D. (c99) for literature now Baume, Agent, N. & W. Ry Iron bun- acre; to with Kast MONEY Wtd.—To borrow with interest, sec cnty d. bungalow. Box D-1 Post- MONEY Wtd.—$500, county improv ed, i 3 liberally. Woas, Grand 611 MON EY Wtd.- —On first good A. preferred. Box Y-118, MONEY Witd.- fine player- piano, clear, as D-12,, Post-Dispatch, MONEY Wtc.—$2500 at 5 per of trust; improved elty pre ; no agent or commninattan. ispatch, (EY Wid —-$3000; . S&S. 9-room d.— $5000; 4 "brick Tee he 25: commission 1 ‘ost-Dis atch. MONEY Wtd.—-$1000 of ‘tes a 6 per cent agents need apply dono pave ah-o aase new in Warren, St. Charles and FARM—For sale; good, 80 acres See BOLTON, The Land vated; good house and outbulldin Plattin Station, Bonne Terre & M. R., {7 miles south of St. Louis; big bargain this week; price $1600. ARTHUR MITTELBERG, 824 International Life Bld FARM—For saue; 74 miles west of St. Louls, S0 acres, 65 in cultivation, balance in pas- ture and timber; has finest orchard: 5-room house, screened porch; water in porch: stable, granary, sheep house, corn crib chicken house; would consider St. ‘eur erty in exchange; price $8600, Post- -Dispatch. FARM—for = 612 acres, 250 in cultiva- tion; all pland; 200 miles southwest of St. Louis; oulinbis for stock or ad wel) fenced; all equipped; fine climate i take city property aa part ayment; owner has other business. Fite astman & Gale, Da- vid Whitney Bide. Detroit, Mich, FARMS—For eale, 20 acres, new three-room house, outbuildings, Watson, one mile town and railroad: price $900; 60 acres val- ley in cultivation; — house, outbuildings; spring, 22 miles a Louis; Brice pat acre; other bargains. H, Gellert, S. Broad- way. FARM—For sale, my farm; most ideal club- house proposition or resort in Missouri; 80 acres, With 20-room house, completely fur- rished; on river, with large spring and lake; in the Ozarks; farm and resort combined; deal with owner. Box M-159, Post-Dispatch, PANNE ee sale, foreciosed; sell for halif price, payments; 80 acres, half mil of villa **bo acres in cultivation, $600; acres, a miles of town of 500, 50 in culti- vation, $600; good soil; no buildings. W. F. Carroll, owner, Raymondville, Texas Count Mo, FARM—For sale, 120 acres, 6 miles Steel- ville, Mo.; 8 miles R. R. station; ll under fen nce: 20° acres cultivated, tillable: plenty timber and water; frame house; good cellar, log barn; one phone line; a snap; only $10 per acre. Address W D. Bass, Steelville, Mo. FARM-—-For sale; 80 acres, on Gasconade River; % mile from railroad town; 50 acres in cultivation, balance in timber; all fenced and good farm; also summer resort; 10-room house, all furnished; two new bungalows; horses, cows, Dowty, machinery: all go at $5000. sae * HILL, 812 Chestnut st. FARM-—For sale, of 50 acres, in cultiva- tion, 6-room house, barn 40x spring and cistern water, lots “ fruit; inclu ing one team mules, cow 5 hogs, @ boar, 100 chickens, crops and "on farming nachinery. most new; 4 miles of De & 2,, 2 Oo, and a bargain at $3500; f cash. ves, De Soto, Mo, FARM—For sale; No. 14; 80 acres; 6-room lle from sta- house, chicken and smokehouse, good barn, 45 les from St.} sijo. bored well, good spring, family orchard; ital building site; ag? ber acre. | 75 acres cultivation; 15 to 20 creek bottom, vis, Gra Summ it balance upland in high state of cultivation; school and churches; 1% miles from station on Rock Island Railroad; $65 net acre. Thornhill Davis, Gra Summit oO. ‘ARM—For sale, and general store, at Mo.; on I. M. R. R.; 64 acres in farm, ut 36 in cultivation; : youns orchard, new dwelli as r ome c a an corn Pe ware fan, Bollinger Room (7) in sale, Pine, $1000. Owner, mproved, fertile ; 8 uls; price $2500. ° Bourbon, Mo. te 100 in cultiva- | pense for stock: healthy climate: 2-room poses, g000 barn, fine water in yard; price $1800; and the timber ought to pay for the farm; good terms, Write for new land list, os ch, for smaller and larger farms, at bargain Wt oe hear from owner of farm] prices, and good terms. C. Ww. Williford, unimproved farm for sale. O. K, Haw-/| Ravenden, Lawrence County, Ark. Baldwin, Wis. (99) ie gy ep oe acres in ——— a t. Louls or ounty, Ar cheap on terms; well im- 4 Say AE A “aultable a garden- | proved. Write J. C. Danck, Pocahontas, Ark. must easonable. -160, P.-D. ms FATMS-250,000 acres of land for rm Oo omesteading in ansas; no swamps; Dy i is ba sreain; “well, lo where located and how secured shown in our ‘ ueen Cit Mo epomiet: ye gee 2%c. H. D. Glass, = r 8) “Jie Wtd.—S or 6 acres, with house and | ————- *" Ox 893 (99 improvements; on time payments. John LAND—For sale or exchange, 1440 acres of t. R. R. N 817, Clayton. Mo, cutover, fertile bottom land in Southeast- ee ge reat lease imeproved 3 ern Arkansas, would take clear income prop- td.—Te rent or lease improved ‘ erty, white oak timber, or clean stock of to 5 apes, mear street car; state improve- | goods as part payment and give good trade. ts. liski, Creve Coeur, Mo. Address owner, Max Fleischer, 258 Lewis M Wtd.—To hear from owner of farm] st.. Memphis, Tenn. for sale. O. O. Mattson, ee GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING, OZARK (c09) NATIONAL FOREST. 250,000 acres opened: large state, township map; 8 colors, showing national forest. amount vacant each county, elevations, streams, etc.; most complete map published, 25c. or 60c includes map and year’s subscrip- tion to the agricultural and development magazine, carrying more real estate adver- tising than any publication in Arkansas. Traveler Bldg., Traveler and Homesteader Magazine, Harrison, Ark. ons G. Ellinghouse, Bessville, FORE SOON rt da loi La, ~ dae eh? sale; well improved; 280 acres; FARMS—California little. suburban farms, St.. Francois County, Mo.; “we A on near Los Angeles, for sale on easy pay- sate Write 5. P. Dent, Bismarck, Mo._ ments. Write bk. R. Waite, Shawnee, Ok. FARM—For sale; well improved 60 acres_ in CHICKEN RANCH-—For sale; on account of] Kipley County, Mo.; cheap; terms; owner, death of owner; a modern chicken ranch|C. Draper, R. 1, Acorn, Mo. and truck farm with small dwelling and| vaRM—For 140 acres, outhouses; situated in most picturesque side Co.. Mo.: 510 of oe Yelley in California; 3 about 5 acres 402. cultivate ance mountainous, — with tall fir timber; altogether FARM. ag ad gg Be constant running spring water; { B. E. Hethcock, owner quiet residence with fine climate; : AS Ae Larkmead railroad station; a bargain: would| FARM—For sale; 280 acres; ' cursider trade for good St. Louis income tion; good house, barn and orchard; only property. Address . 215 Taylor av., Kirk- | $12.50 per acre. F. F. Beard, Bismarck, Mo. yor egret sale, my 50-acre farm, 2% miles out; ric $1200, one-third cash. Address l cae "i tate, Govern- 1 acre cash, 1112 Sentous, woot oO. 20,000 acres, Box 5366, ae oO. QQuasese comes private land, FARMS—For = Missouri 4 ane tim- LAN D—For sale, ment, school, Carson Co., pares Seong gains, write K, obba, asto balance 5 years. Los Angeles. PARI—For “sale. 84-acre a moar —— ood house and barn, fen yon or- chara. fine for dairy. Box 24, Stee ville, Mo. (UY) +) improved 620 .- elegant Missouri! farm; ideal in every way; fine location; will give someone a genuine bargain. I am owner. box M-184 ost-Dispatc TRUCK FARM-—For sale, my 40-acre truck farm, near Olive st. rd.; on Little Creve Coeur Lake; bargain; will consider city prop- erty. Box M-153, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale; St. Louis County. all tillable; $100 acre; adjoins nice town: ood improvements; also 80 acres improved ravois road; $55 acre. Morris, 2929 Locust. FARM—For sale or trade; 176 acres; im- roved: 89 miles from St Loulg and 6% m ies from Catawissa. Jobn Noll, Catawissa, Mo. _ eo ee were eee ce hhicken and hog am, lait rw & a, aoee Ozarks near Raymondville, COLORADO ,000,000 worth of homestead free. 25c. Dept. A. Box 109) ) LAND—$100 Maps, particulars, Pueblo, Colo. on property wo Dispatch. _—_ EY wid a edge deed $1850 ! ————_— ew « saw timbered land; a Th et m.. FARM—For sale or trade; acres of Western land for smalle proves anoreese: | answer with letter. ng. FARM;—For sale, FLORIDA PAP PRA BF BBL ODPL LIF FR AA AFFAF FALLS FA LAN D—For sale or exchange, 10 to 40 acres Florida land; partly improved. 400A Flor- issant FARM—For sale. 40 acres. ae district of Palm Beach County, ad take automobile as part pay. ay floor, 130SA Olive > st. FLORIDA- -Atiractive ~ bungalow ing porch and 20 acres, pretty, level land, on main road. mile from city: $1000; easy terme, seorge Colburn, Lake City, Fila. ND—For sale, 10,000 acres best vege- table land in the famous celery —~ te and Flowing Welis'’ district at Sanford. Fl Wanted; write for our beantitedtts: booklet, iving full information. Bros., 505 V ctorla Bidg., St. Louis, ORANGE | GROVES High-grade Indian River — pineapple lands; eo a fo BO wore to Serum on 8 DIAN. RIVER FAR Northern Office, 313-18 Navarre bids. ee THE RICHEST LANDS IN THE WORLD $1 payments buys 5 acres rich Indian River muck loam prairie; no clearing; no fertilizer need- ed. We plant it to sugar cane for you. Common net somal $750 yearly. Indorsed by a reli- able State bank. SYNDICATE FARMS, 301 Title Guaranty Building, 8 St. Louis, Mo. ILLINOIS Get property worth $5000 p00. 3 MUNEY Wtd.—Loan from private Ay complete household a © ——- piayer-piona; will return loan ta ye mer ts, go! security. Box L- v4, ost-Dis. MONEY Wtd.—$1500, 3 yeara, 6 = i on modern -room brick Dungalew; steam ae. etc.; worth $3000; private party preferre fox O-61, Post- -Dispatch, Fi200. monthly in banner truck- Fla.; ula; musth ave « good im ahawer. AR td.—To rent; —im- ta; cl . Wing if suitable Ee go sine Gavtlewe FARMS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS, am mate ptrucke a ag eorre crore The pe; Ee @ach; $5 rite y N, Mo (99) Dept with sleep- FARMS OO acres, a. Wtd.—-Second deed, t 6 per és t on my ble By i; “fret a re rent $40 AN ACRE for sappesered land in Lite 356 Arcade Bldg., Roanoke MONEY * TO > LOAN River drainage district. Why pay wes N, “ (oe) | On Bt. —_, real estate; reasonable commis- Box A-8, Post-Dispatch. land; 30 = sion and prompt and reliab WISCONSIN and re “ante. le ferries CRES Little River ditched a =~ cultivated: 50 acres deadened; box JOS. F. DIC °K {ANN R. 628 Chestnut FARM—For sale: improves ga acres in Adams County, Wi chea on G5 termes. stable; only Box A-9, res c “WANT TO PLACE “AT ONCE Write C. Rons, Box 63 “Vriendsh! D, $4000, at 5% FARM—For sale; choice 100 acres, peer Ben- iD liberal terms will buy 5 acres, ar) ncaltivetion. improved with good 3- son, Wis.; $5000, R. McCoon, 108 N. Sara- J. E. Kaime & Bro. R. EB. Co. toga a@v., St. Paul, Minn. _._.__ VE _ MENIL BLDG., 119 N. 7th . 7th st. room NGue yeetaistance weet of Ciayion Y-106, Po Philip H. Lenz & Son | FINANCIAL LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY st-Dispatch. (c89) solicit applicat! ns for loans on \. i Phone CRES FINE LAND AT HALF PRIC= , Ee County, Mo., the gold medal Bulldin seit tee Grains he bids. ty. Delmar 2548J. ONEY loaned salaried peopie. strictl alfalfa county of the world; 525 acres dead- PAY YOUR LOAN MONTHLY fidential. Iilinois Credit Co., Louis. 80 acres cutover, al) rich. well-drained NO SP MMISSION—-N ) RENEW “bor- litan Bid East St. fExcna ened, il: drainage canals on three sides; alluvial soll: dra and freight station \ mile from land: tract lies only mile’ parallel to the main line Frisco R. R.. from St Louis to Memphis: price $26.75 per acre: Pay $1 ner month on ch $1 principal Pay as | nt includes yo woe MONEY LUANED salaried you like, We pre more per month as rates. Hoom 1881 Railway to private partion, Ree te betire eugene AMERICAN * MONEY for salaried people upon their own names; easy payments; confidential, quick. Fisher & Co., room 619, Commercial Bidg., 6th and Olive. Sai (c8) NEED MONEY? Money supplied salaried wners one-seventh down, balance on a This great sacrifice renewing a loan. “Tomi BL AND + al ARSN.. Louls F. Yeckel, Secre- PBroadwa ickl let! ~ Y furniture quickly, auietly an chea eap of ten Finan Co., 828 Chemical Bidg.. of and O Olive sts , half . a value, Sule sale only. bY owner. Don’t write tary 291 without pecurty the State. arts A | paleamen | oward on m 8% ac and Fyler ~% hy ~~ 5 at 40 rods school 160 acres, land: finely FA d "cee = t m; ood an autiful stream; timbered; unimproved; $i $200 cash, bal- ance 5 years. heuvront., Chadwick. Mo. FARM—For sale, 160 acres, se roved, $6000; incumbrance $2800; will e uity _ clear residence of equal value Hr ess, Hampton, owner, Fulton, Mo. (98) FARM—For sale (Highland View): 27 acres, on rock road: utiful for country home. peorme Fuchs, Route 9, Jefferson Barracks, FARM—For sale; 200 acres, stock and grain, 85 miles south, near railroad; well im- ved and watered: sacrifice, $23: no trade. Market Wid Central 2267. ee sule; 80 acres in Gerald, Mo.; at geared: ene 3 orchard and outbuild- nquire Dimond, 1208 M -b Fig yg be cent en in mee paid on 81600 : ox WS. Fou umes theae — inv vestinent on market; 3C will merenee fas 3808 Washi a, Bt or sale; and other buildings: new implements; wiil oilman at. Louls oO. : @, 1,200,000 acres, Mexico; ; American owned; title te 40 cents acre. J. B and two lermee Se, eaasuae t cons abt moaned: we -story Sullding: a ~— the business section of Weliston, worth doub will make papers and furnish title; making sar responaibie; ne comm Address Louls FP. ©. Box $11. ‘ OF TRU “vw val DEEDS |¢ trust, 6 t interest om ime ty. 600 first deed of trust; © per cent om 0 000 Se oe of trust: 6 per cent os es* D Dueoo deed. of of trust: 6 per Bae business property. 115 MONEY Wrd.—-$0000, 8 years, 6 Mh 1900 feet ground foot t room hous good s rine sell cheap. Texas : for ovals 1a Bo Blond all ppartlculars, oe ea a ae Bldg. ARM— arene omery 8b cs cum $1 WH ni ut 20 a ag con.- etro- ico) reduced nange nies. Ynis *\s the big est bargain unl B°'Mo meek land ree owner, rrid, a... nie yoo on emcee in mig Lande F iver, wap GaSe Senceen tan SE a Ringe SouniyigMe-: OH Wt WekRR, 08 Chestnut. 41 oy vee Louis Co.--20 Acres te seed ane: em lend: 1 @ from oS tion: will take, inom eo.. a te Oh Eierele and Kennerly Rook Ro ad| re lecation in ma County; could. so aeriaed me f ree country home, pen; see us o 8s once x woo8 Berar - ¢T. “NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD, arrests tort “| well, fruit and berries: will make fine bh et ENE Ma le and Hodiamont. ENBA 188 2 Acres on the Clayton Road Bt. Leute age 80 wikeses’ minutes’ Fide. by, aut kA, 3% ae 4 oy: overents on same or line and worth $10 per y per cent atieaiae., oS of paying off in amounts ef oe i erences. Bu FARM—Vor male: 18 A gy +14 beau Thornhi ARM Pe b uy chan ted 5, mo uys acres t some timber; en “Bre Ty ive “lan B, say buys $0 or MPs a maaan, near town; fenced chard, on MONEY TO LOAN St. Louls City Real Estate le or owners are the cheapest: INDARD snd! most privat x Exchange Bi a OR anyone of & repayment plan that is rent Hoe RAGE Cer. @th aa heven -— ‘Phone Central IPA A B.. ; a 415 Locust st., m 302. Loans on furniture aad 5 sleaes tn accord- ance with State law regulating rate of in- 4 feet: P. 9. cor “oe ce fo oh. Vincent apm, Oo barat Ist “= of T tates; money on hand; no delay. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 8607 N. Broadway n nmap a improvemen improved farms; alse rash een ¥: a, ' 2. Wy or eaual value, A Springfield 0. ma 10 in cultivation, 2 acres a fess Ba ceseococecceocssooeses trait Be Weta ats —— eee et ee ew oo, hla So eitneegsoce Aomilig ~ Sate Ph wr oe —_— —— wae PR err roy ~~, ey oo een porn poe ae _ oe ‘ _ ian

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sak ee ee ee Tt 7. POST ST. LOUIS, MO. » ‘ ‘Rival Queens of the Balkan Chessboard | Queen Marie of Rumania, Just like the ancient and royal game, but with living. Kings, Queens and pawns, has been the diplo- Queen Sophie of Greece. Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha aud Duke of Edinburgh, and her mother the daughter of the late Czar Alexander II of . Russia. She is therefore a cousin of King George of England and Czar Nicholas of Russia. The White Queen: Sophie, matic struggle in the Balkans — And as in wife of the King of Greece, is the daughter of the’ late Em- peror Frederick of Germany and Od tay ANS S ya chess, the Queens have been the most powerful in determin- ing the outcome $s HE political and. diplomatic maneuvers ing in the Balkan States has been likened to a game of chess, intricate and almost incomprehensible to the un- initiated. spectator. It was a happy : illustration, for the analogies between ’ the Balkan situation and play in the most royal of all games are many and striking. For months it has been concerned chiefly with the parts Greece and. Rumania were to take in the great war. The diplomacy has been intense on both sides, exactly: what one would expect of two great chess antagonists, each developing and deploying its forces in such a manner as to strike most effectively. when the final stage was reached and each conceal- ing its real motives behind a seriés of bewildering maneuvers, Now in chess there are many pieces, the most im- portant of which are the king and queen. When they are drawn up in battle array, the infantrymen or pawns stand in the first rank, the first to be sacri- ficed when hostilities begin. Flanking the royal pair are their cavalry, the knights and bishops, and sup- porting their wings are the heavy artillery, the rooks. Most powerful of. all the pieces, freest in move- ment and most difficult to handle are the queens, The kings are bound by so many restrictions, so feeble in movement, usually so impotent in attack and worthless in defense, that they are in reality nothing but figureheads—straw men to be kicked “around and finally isolated and exposed to capture, bringing defeat to one side or the other. How has it been in the great Balkan game? On the one side is the white King, Constantine of ma | SPRL ER G8 Rory Greece, and on the other the red King, Ferdinand of Rumania. By birth and predilettion, Constantine should favor the entente allies and Ferdtnand should favor the Teutonic allies, yet for a long time the world was.convinced that Constantine’s Government favored the Germans and Ferdinand’s the other countries. The similarity between these monarchs and the kings gf the chessboard has become pitifully. ap- parent, Neither has been able to control his coun- try or even his own actions and both have been hedged about by so many limitations and restrictions that they, too, are little more’than straw men in the world of political affairs. Even, their brief at- tempts to take an initiative have been stopped by the thunderous “check!” of some powerful underling. With the queens, it has been different. Ask almost any average, well-informed man why Greece did not declare for the allies, when it was to her interest to do so, and the answer is almost certain to be “Queen Sophie.” Ask the same person why Rumania de- clared for the allies in face of the opposition of her German ruler, and the answer is almost certain to ‘be “Queen Marie.” Freed from most of the restrictions which so close- ly hedge their husbands, these two remarkable wom- en have been able to shape affairs pretty much as they pleaged. The diplomatic battle of the Balkans has raged principally about her majesty; the Red Queen, Marie of Rumania, and her majesty, the White Queen, Sophie of Greece. Here is something about who these royal consorts are: The Red Queen: Marie Alexander Victoria, wife of the King of Rumania, is a granddaughter of the late Victoria of England, her father having been the ; i of Princess Victoria of Enland. She is therefore sister to Kaiser Wilhelm. The Red King: Ferdinand, ruler of Rumania is a son of the late Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern-Sigmaringen and of the Infanta Antonia of Portugal. He is therefore closely related to the dominant house of the Teutonic confedera- tion, The White King: Constantine, King of the Hel- lenes, is a son of the late King George of Greece, grandson of King Christian IX of Denmark. His ‘mother was the Grand Duchess Olga of Russia. But the “Hohenzollera King of Rumania is now fighting on the side towards which naturally run the sympathies of his pro-ally wifé,’ while the pro-ally King of Greece risked his crown to keep his country from fighting on the side where lay the sympathies ‘of his Hohenzollern Queen! There is all the difference in-thé world in the personalities of the Red Queen and the White Queen. Marie is dashing, vivacious, daring, a skillful horse- woman and a painter of more than ordinary ability. She is celebrated for her wit and her lack of the conventionality supposed to circumscribe all the activities of royalty. Sophie, on the other hand, is quiet, home-keeping, grave, tenacious ‘of purpose, without ostentation, and direct in her manner, with- out flippancy. It is said that bulletins and reports of the German General Staff have been telegraphed to her every day and religiously communicated by her togher husband. And while the Rumanians, elated by the news that their country had gone into the war on the side of Russia, extolled their beloved Queen for her part if it, the Greeks, equally anxious to come out on the side of France and England, blamed Queen Sophie for her husband’s delay and vacillation.

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What our banks are doing to encourage the habit of saving—The United States far behind Europe in the proportion of depositors to the population while the East is far ahead of the rest of the country—Some phases of the situation RE RVe were in St. Louis $$ The monthly saving cuts the yearly in- no doubt that the savings ac- count is an evidence surance premiums into 23 tweive parts. It ig significant that in the United States, where wages are notoriously high, only 99 peeple out of each 1000 have savings accounts, whereas in Austrailia there sre 300; in England, 302; in Germany, 817; in France, 346; in Belgium, 397, and in Switzerland, 564. It is also significant that’in Germany, France, England and Japan, the number of depositors are greater than in the United States, and that in Germany the aggregate amoypnt of savings deposits is almost as large as the aggregate in the United States, although Germany’s populativn is only about two-thirds as large as our own.—From a public address by J. Lionberger Davis, vice president of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. R. AVERAGE AMERICAN CITIZEN, stand up. You are charged in the court of Public Opinion with flagrant, persistent, vicious, malicious and unmitigated unthrift. Are you guilty or not guilty? Mr. A. A. C. (somewhat puzzled): .“I—I-—-l] am not quite sure how I ought to plead to the indictment, Your Honor. I suppose I'll have to ask advice of counsel.” * € oe , It may be that Mr. Citizen is innocent after all. A good deal will depend upon the ability of his attorneys to establish of thrift. personally to determine whether he would desire it in the event of a foreclosure. In addition, what is known as ‘baby bonds,’ issued im amounts of from $100 to $500 bring out much of the small savings and two or three concerns here are doing a lucrative business in participating mortgages. “It is different in the industrial centers of-the East. There many wage earners are foreign afd others are transients. Often they do not expect to live in one place all their lfves. The savings bank offers them an easy and reliable means of investment. They feel they are taking no risks with their money and this sense of security compensates for low interest. “Outside of all this, howeyer, the savings bank account is a vital factor in the nation’s prosperity. It is a good thing for the saver a good thing for the banker and an invaluable thing for the public welfare. It ‘is the very beginning of thrift for the wage earner. Its psychological value to the individual is inestimable. The man who has a little stake in the bank, however qmall, has a confidence in himself that few ofher things can give him. He feels himself more firmly established as a member of society. He develops a new sense of responsibility. As his accumula- tion grows, saving becomes a habit and he invents new economies that mean better things for himself and those dependent upon him. “Bankers are realizing this more and more. Some of our larger institutions, for instance, have estab- anon sequitur. That is to say, admitting, the evidence proves that Mr. Average American Citizen is behind- hand in the matter of savings bank accounts, it is up to him to demonstrate that this is not, within itself, proof conclusive of unthrift. It may be that he can do this, -but from the looks of things right now, he has undertaken a big job. If ever appearances were against a man, if ever an accused seemed fo be guilty before the verdict was in, the appearances are against Mr. Citizen and an unbiased observer wouldn't give a fig for his chances of an acquittal. In theory, at least, the percentage of a population represented in the deposit books of the savings banks ef a country is a fair index of that country’s basic prosperity. When the rest of the world has won- dered how France and Germany and Great Britain have been able to withstand the financial strain of the great war, economists have pointed tos their sav- ings banks. If the explanation is the correct one, America would have some painful questions to ask itself if she ever came face to face with such a crisis as has confronted Europe. As reported by the Comptroller of the Currency for the fiscal year ending June 23, 1915, the aggregate deposits in savings banks of the country amounted to nearly five billion dollars. Of this amount, nearly lished savings departments, although the business they expect from them is. comparatively a small persentage of the total business they do. They have come to understand that whatever tends to build up thrift and stability in the smallest part of a community tends at the same time to strengthen business in all parts of it. And so it has happened that, within the last few years, banks in every part of the United States are engaged in a #ampaign to educate the public to the advantages of savings accounts.” | * * * One of such “educational campaigns,” inaugurated by Mr. Davis’ own bank, a short time ago, attracted national attention and was widely, and at times heat- edly, discussed in banking and insurance publications of the whole country. It consisted of a series of news- paper advertisements, urging people to invest in life insurance and offering to handle savings accounts in which they could accumulate the money for the an- nual premiums. — The campaign was planned by Byron W. Moser, assistant cashier, and most of the advertisements were written by Griffin McCarthy, manager of the publicity department. An idea of what they contained may be gleaned from these headlines: “The First Premium Is the Hardest to Pay,” “Don’t Value Your- four billions were in banks of the New England and Eastern States, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rho@e Island; Connecticut, New Yérk, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. All the rest of the United States accounted for only a little more than one-fifth of the total and six or seven states, Mis- souri among them, are not represented at all. That is because Missouri has no savings banks, strictly speaking. Many of our banks carry what are known as savings accounts, although the aggregate of even these is not considerable. One bank in California and another in Cleveland, O., carries each more money in savings accounts than are carried by all the banks of Missouri, notwithstanding that Mis- souri boasts of a high rank among our more prosperous commonwealths. ‘If, as is usually supposed to be the case, the savings account is the resort of the wage earner, the man of small income, what are our wage earners doing with their money? Does the Easterner make four times as much or save four times as much as the Amerifan of the rest of the ‘ country? Is our comparative failure to establish savings banks and to put our money into savings accounts an indication of a lack of thrift? Is there concealed, somewhere in this situation, a genuine economic danger? Are we making any progress towards remedying things? : 2 s © A Post-Dispatch reporter put these questions to Mr. Davis a short time after the publication of his address, an excerpt from which stands at the head of this article. Being a conservative, modest man, Mr. Davis did not make categorical answers —indeed, categorical answers were scarcely to be expected. It would take a whole college of econo- mists.to reach definite conclusions from the evi- dence at hand and there doubtless would be _ = endless dnd bitter debate. However, Mr. Davis did discuss the matter génerally. “There is no doubt,” he said, “that the sav- ings account is an evidence of thrift. That it is not the only one is equally certain. It would be rash to conclude, for instance, that because St. Y Louis savings accounts total far less than those of Boston that the average St. Louisan is less thrifty than the average Bostonian. “St. Louis is a town of small investors. I doubt that it is surpassed by any other American city in the number of home owners. Our popula- tion is comparatively stationary; the majority of those who live here now expect to live here always. As a natural consequence, many of them put their earnings as rapidly as possible into homes for themselves. “We have also a tremendous business.in deeds of trust. Money which would earn 3 or 4 per cent in a savings account will earn 6 per cent and sometimes more if invested in good mortgages. As a result, Many a wage earner will keep his savings in a bank only until they amount to $1000 or. more and then will buy a‘ deed of trust with it, often asking the advice of his banker kbout the transaction and usuafly inspecting the property J. LIONBERGER DAVIS. self Too Low,” “Buy Insurance ty the Month—Pay the Yearly Rate,” “An Amount You Can Easily Set Aside Month by Month Will Make Your Wife Independent,” “Tell Your Wife Now What te Do With the Insurance Check.” The accepted theory at the time was that the savings bank and the life insurance company were rivals in the same business field. Many bankers wrote expostulatory letters of which “You are encouraging the opposition!” was the burden. “It was the old-fashioned idea,” explains Mr. Davis, “that what helped your compétitor hurt you. This is wrong. Prosperity can come only with and not in opposition to your corhmunity. Whatever helps business generally helps your business. I believe if the banks would get behind movements for better housing conditions, better factories and improved industrial relations, it would be of distinct advantage to their own business.” The results of the experiment are shown in the fact that since it was tried here banks in 131 other American cities have adopted the plan. Its chief value could not be measured by the number of accounts it brought in. It is easy to see that a man who had learned to save money to meet his insurance premiums has at the same time learned to save money to meet other expenses. It is even probable that, when a death claim is paid, the beneficiary will take the money to the bank for safekeeping. However this may be, the one important thing accomplished is that the public has received a thorough lesson in thrift. In common with other business houses, the banks have learned that the best way to educate the public in anything is by the judicious use of printer’s ink. Banks have been advertising for BE ROAN ISA... many years, but it has been only comparatively Our population is comparatively sta- tionary, the majority of those who live here now, expect to live here always. Asa natural consequence many of them put their earnings as rapidly as possi- made. ble into homes for themselives. recently that they have done their advertising in systematic campaigns. Since they have been con- centrating to a greater or less extent on savings advertisements, remarkable progress has been Figures obtainable at the Clearing House show that St. Louis has increased time deposits with amazing rapidity within the last 10 years. In the fourth quarter of 1916, they aggregated only $38,458,000. The records for the same period of succeeding years sliow a steady and rapid growth, running to $42,176,000 for 1907, $59,036,000 for 1908, $61,743,000 for 1909, $63,092,000 for 1910, $70,530,000 for 1911, $75,047,000 for 1912, $81,345,000 for 1913, $81,315,000 for 1914, $83,893,000 for 1915 and, for the third quarter of the current year they had reached the gratifying total of $91,998,000. It’s a long jump from $38,116,000, the lowest total recerded for 19086, to $91,998,000 the highest recorded in 1916! ° 7 ° All of which tends to show that if Mr. Average American Citizen has been somewhat careless in the past, he is learning his lesson in thrift —learning it rapidly. = Siete ae ee = ————_————— Om nl SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1916. a A he I EAE EE AL EE Mi AGIA L? eee Seer Teer .

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oe bt al NR NR poy Re peg ARR 8 eh ge jer ; sists” — — a , i ot a) er. 2 al The Slipping of Henry Ford’s Prison e “Back Door Slim” was within four days of getting on $5-a-day payroll in St. Louis when arrested for stealing watches from fellow employes— Had hoped, as conviction for forgery was overlooked in giving him job, little thing like petit larceny wouldn’t be held against him— Instead, word came from Detroit to surrender him to rigors of the law, and now he’s faith in philanthropy = “fp 66 ACK DOOR SLIM,” to call Sam Atkinson by the monicker conferred upon him by admiring fellow- habos because of his persuasiveness in wheedling hand-outs from housewives, admits ruefully that he was guilty of a fatal miscalculation as to the workings of Henry Ford’s plan for the reclama- tion of ex-convicts. Since the fact that he had SPEED ATKINSON. served a prison term for forgery was condoned to the extent of giving him a job in the Ford Motor Co. plant in St. Louis, “Slim” hope- fully expected that the De- troit philanthropist would overlook a little thing like petit larceny. At most, “Slim” thought he would be merely discharged. Instead, THey AivnT we vs@ TRYIN To- ‘ BeaT $cim Teo lost | same F the plant, Riting.. that day. “Slim was laid off from time to time. He says that during the period he earned on an average about $3 a week; Anderson as- serts that he was not idle more than two or three weeks alto gether, and that this time was scattered over the two months, so that he need not have suffered. Besides, he should have saved something from ‘his four months of regular work. Anderson holds. “We have about 600 employes, and about 85 per cent of them are married,” the manager says. “None of them suffered from the enforced lay-off; why should Atkinson, an unmarried man?” But “Slim” declares that these two months were to him a period of almost starvation. He tells of walking 80 blocks to and ‘from only to find on his arrival that there would ‘be no work He confesses that he had saved nothing, but had spent his wages “having a good time” and going to Sunday ball games. “But if they’d worked me steady I'd never have slipped,” he com- But they plains. “They should have thought 'this: ‘Here's a man who hasn't enough to get by on, and if he’s tempted he'll probably fall back on the only thing he knows—stealing; so we'll keep him at work.’ didn't feel that way about it.” Anderson replies ‘that if Atkinson suffered no disadvantages at the factory because of his record, he could not fairly expect to obtain advantages over other workmen for the same reason; and that, besides, under the Gang WAY- Lemme ay THAT STew Dat Back Deor Slim Ford system a charity fund is maintained for employes who get in difficulties, and that all of them are fully informed of its existence and purposes. If Atkinson were in trouble, he said, he pitta die he finds himself once more THE STEW PoT behind the bars, after word came from Detroit not to interfere with his prosecu- Bis tion to the limit. And the HM Lect hee} 1: Heh prisoner plaintively fore- q boded, as this was written, LE that his sentence would be no less than a year on the ee £ city rockpile. could have applied to the fund for relief. At any rate, workmen at the plant began to complain of the disappearance of articles from their lockers and from their garments hanging in the coatroon. of clothes, NS ; , | = = | _ ] sr | | $hoes, suits . / ots S . ee 7S money and watches ‘were —— missing. The matter, was ATKIN SOW reported to the _ police. There were four or five There is a certain ingen- “Bach: Poor uous note of pained aston- ishment in his voice as he tells how his trustfulmess was betrayed. “They knew my failing,” he says of the Officials of the Ford plant. “They took me on when they knew I'd forged $800 worth of checks. And now, when all I’ve done is lift a couple of cheap watches, they want to railroad me to the workhouse. It’s hard to understand. It seems to me that this Ford plan for uplifting ex-convicts is mighty poor bunk.” “Slim's” surprise is enhanced by the lack of considera- tion shown by the Ford officials for his artistic tempera- ment. For he is a cartoonist of genuine talent, and ex- perts say that if he had turned his gift to proper use he could have lived prosperously and honorably. He has never earned a penny with his drawings, but preferred to make them for nothing for anyone who asked him. Since boyhood he has had the incorrigible habit of re- cording with his pencil any amusing incident that came under his eyes, or occurred to his whimsical humor. Waen arrested, Sept. 20, the first thing he did was to reach for pencil and paper and draw caricatures of the detectives. The two drawings reproduced on this page were sketched in the city jail, the cartoonist leaning upon the chief guard’s desk, surrounded by guards who chortled their appreciation of his pictorial fun. Naturally, his talent was in demand while he worked at the Ford plant, and he was always eager to oblize. He made about 500 pictures, he says, during the time he was in the factory, and never got a nickel for them. “But did.that help me any when they found out I’d picked up them two watches?” he demands, and replies disgust- edly: ‘‘Not so’s you'd notice it.” As to the circumstances which caused “Slim’s’’ foot to slip, there are different versions coming from himself and from the Ford officials. But both agree as to the melancholy fact that he had still only four more days to go of the six months’ probation, Stine’ makes a touchdoiwn—DPrawn by himself in the city jail. other ex-convicts emploved to his friend or to Anderson, according to the latter, was that he had also served a year for desertion from the navy at the United States Naval Prison at Portsmouth, N. H., and that his record was strewn over the police blotters of many States, he having, as he says, been ar- rested so many times for vagrancy that he cannot remem- ber the number, and confined in 19 or more different jails. : Under the Ford plan, the same opportunity was given to him as to any other beginner at the factory. He was placed at manual labor at $2:70 a day, and promised that under the Ford system, if his record was good at the end of six months, he would be advanced to wages of $5 a day. Anderson says that none of the other employes was informed Atkinson was an ex-convict, but that in a few days he spread the tidings himself, being unre- strained {n the exercise of his tongue. In addition, a personal interest was taken in the young employe—“Slim” is 26 years old—by the social in- vestigator engaged at the Ford plant. He found a clean, comfortable rooni, in a decent house, for “Slim” on Laclede avenue, not far from the factory, and in- stalled him in it. But soon, it is said, Atkinson found these surroundings uncongenial, and tended to gravitate towards “birds of his own feather.’”’ Twice, according to Anderson, the social investigator rescued him from a “low den”? on Chouteau avenue, where he had taken up his abode, and restored him to his Laclede avenue room. But he was back again on Chouteau avenue when he was arrested. It is admitted on both sides that Atkinson worked steadily and regularly every day for about four months, drawing his pay of $16.20 a week. Then, in July and August, work grew slack at the plant, because the an- nual process of stock-taking was on ,in Detroit, and at the plant besides Atkin- son, and detectives made a tour of the pawnshops with their Bertillon photographs. ‘“Slim’s” picture was identified by one pawnbroker as that of a man who sold him two watches for $5. These watches were recognized as their own property by two Ford machinists, John Watkins, 2611 Whittier street, and Louis Niere, 4396 Farlin avenue, who said they had been stolen from their lockers at the plant, Sarah street and Forest Park boule- vard. Atkinson readily confessed to stealing the watches, but denied having stolen any of the other missing articles. He declared he was driven to theft by hunger; Anderson ass@ts “Slim” said to him: “I just saw the watches hanging there, and the old fever to steal came over me.” But the fact that he was arrested filled him with complete amazement. It is possible that his idea of Henry Ford's leniency was that he would be reprimanded and compelled to refund the $5 it cost to reclaim the watches; as an extreme measure he thought he might be discharged. But to be arrested and abandoned to the rigors of the law upset his faith in philanthropy. Anderson telephoned to Detroit for instructions, and was advised to let the prosecution take its course. The case is not being handled by the Ford concern, but by the two employes who were robbed, but Atkinson was told to make no effort to hold their hands. Still, it is possible that “Slim” would have had an- other chance had he been working in Detroit, where the Ford concern has several factories and thousands of em- ployes, instead of in St. Louis. There have been cases, Anderson says, in which Mr. Ford has not withdrawn a helping hand from an ex-convict because of one slip. but there it is possible to place the man in another fac- tory among workmen who know nothing of him. Here, Anderson explained, every employe in the plant knows Anderson personally, and it would not after which Ford employes are placed on the regular payroll at $5 a day, and that he was only a step from this goal when evidence led to his arrest on charges of stealing from his fellow- employes at the plant. According to Wilson H. Anderson, local manager for the Ford company, Atkinson was recommended to him by a well-known St. Louis business man and athlete, who was struck by the ex-convict’s artistic talents and touched by his story as to how detec- tives had ‘harassed ‘him after his re- lease from prison and prevented his getting any job whereby he might earn an honest living. Atkinson's sponsor told Anderson that his protege had pleaded guilty, Sept. 22, 19138, to forg- ing Checks to the amount of $800, using the signature of his (Atkinson's) grandfather, J. E. Carstarphen, then a Tinited States Customs Inspector; that he had been sentenced to two years in be just to honest workmen, nor indeed it HAYe To To The MA THe JAILER to the other ex-convicts there, to know CUM PL Aw \ that one of their number had stolen YoR _ | from his fellows and escaped not only DidDBe@wT || srosecution but the loss of his job. HAVE M Y CofF Fee Other factors probably had something 4aND Roillis ow vee to do with Atkinson’s case, the revela- tion of his ill-starred record prior to the penitentiary at Jefferson City, and 4 LiTTLe seewe im Owe oF rie that he was discharged March 21, 1915, : under the rule reducing a sentence one- | ST. LOU'S Jjains cetses-~ Sarton For / his conviction for forgerv, and his seek- ing unworthy companionship after pains had been takan to place him in a decent environment. In considering Atkinson's version of his fall it must be remembered that he rejoices in a lively imagination. Dur- ing August a St. Louis newspaper pub- lished what purported to be a signed interview relating his adventiures, un- der the title, too soon refuted, of “*Back Door Slim’ Comes Back.” In this thrilling yarn he said he had been a hobo 15 years and beaten his way 300,- 000 miles on railroads and steam ships, and there was a vivid description of his experiences tn Rio de Janeiro, Mon- tevideo, Buenos Ayres and Valparaiso. He has since admitted that these are romances out of whole cloth, and fourth for good behavior. What Atkinson did not confide either Luxuries of the imprisoned clite—Comie by ‘‘Back Door Slim.’ (Continued on Page 13.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 8, 1916. PAGE THREE Sine ae EA. se +. , Tee a . Ne ee ee ee te ie NY SP ae | ae i ee eT 3 c

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VY }UUAUUGUUGAOAD DEUUUONUL ES eeMUaMATONAOEATOENRRUEROERARANAL LULL GA4 itt Vfl ‘ Vp, Yu JAMES The most vivid first-person, actual-fact, narrative yet written about the war. “2 Y Y G, G. NORMAN Goa Uy Yui bw Z@ RAL L | CHAPTER X. New Lodgings. E were wet and tired and cold and hungry, for we had left the train miles back of the firing iine and had been marching through the rain since early morning; but, as the Sergeant said, ““A bloke standin’ by the side o’ the road, watchin’ this ’ere column pass; would think we was a-goin’ to a Sunday school picnic.” The roads were filled with endless processions of singing, shouting sol- diers. Seen from a distance the long columns gave the appearance of imposing strength. One thought of chem as battalions, brigades, divisions, cohesive parts of a great fighting machine. But when our lines of march crossed, wher we halted to make way for each other, what an absorbing pageant of per- sonality! Each rank was a series of intimate pictures. Everywhere there was laugh- ing, singing. a merry minstrel- sy of mouth organs. The jollity in my own part of the line was dou’ tless a pic- ture in little of what was hap- pening elsewhere. We _ were anticipating the exciting times just at hand. Mac, who was blown to pfeces by a shell a few hours later, was dancing in and out of the ranks sing- ing: “Oh! Won’t it be joyful! “Oh! Won't it be joyful!” Preston, who was killed at the same time, threw his rifle in the air and caught it again in sheer excess of. animal spirits. Three rollicking lads, all of whom we buried during the week in the same shell hole, under the same wooden cross, stumbled with an exag- gerated show of utter weari- ness, singing: “We never knew till now how muddy mud is, We never knew how muddy mud could be.” And little Charley Harrison, who had fibbed bravaly about his age to the recruiting of- ficers, trudged contantedly along, his rifie slung jauntily over his shoulder, and munched army biscuit with all the relish of an old campaigner. Several days later he gaid good-by to us, and made the journey back the same road, this time in a motor ambulance; and as I write, he is hobbling about a London hospital ward, ore trouser leg pathetically cmpty. I remember that march in the light of our later experi- ences, in the light of the of- ficial report of the total British casualties at Loos — 60,000 British lads killed, wounded and missing..- Marching four abreast, a column of casualties miles in length. I see them plodding light-heartedly through the mud as they did on that gray September day, their faces wet with the rain, ‘“‘an’ a bloke standin’ by the side of the road would think they was a-go’n’ to a Sunday school picnic. The Sergeant was in a talrative mood. “Lissen to them guns barkin’! We’re in for it this time, straight!” Then, turning to the men behind: “*Ave you got yer wills made out, you lads? You’re a-go’n’ to see a scrap presently, an’ it ain’t a-go’n’ to be no flea bite, I give you my word!”’ “Right you are, Sergeant! I’m leavin’ me razor to ’is Majesty. ‘Ope ‘e’ll tyke the ’int.”’ “Strike me pink, Sergeant! You gettin’ cold feet?’’ “Less sing ‘im ‘I want to go ’ome.” Get ’im to cryin’ like a baby.” ‘“‘W'ere’s yer mouth organ, Ginger?” “Right-O! Myke it weepy now! Slow march!” “T want to go ‘ome! —want to go ‘ome! Jack-Johnsons, coal-boxes and shrapnel, oh, I don’t want to go in the trenches no more. Send me across the sea W’ere the Allemand can’t shoot me. Oh, my! I don’t want to die! I—want to go ‘ome!” It is one of the most plaintive and yearning of sol- diers’ songs. Jack-Johnson and coal-boxes are two greatly dreaded type of high explosive shells which Tommy would much rather sing about than meet. “Wite,” the Sergeant said, smiling grimly; “just wite till we reach the end o’ this ‘ere march! You'll be @-singin’ that song out o’ the other side o’ yer faces.” We halted in the evening at a little mining village, end were billeted for the night in houses and stables, and even in the water-soaked fields, for there was not sufficient accommodation for all of us. With a dozen of my comrades I slept on the floor in the kitchen of a miner’s cottage, and listened, far into the night, to the constant procession of motor ambulances, the tramp ‘of marching feet, the thunder of guns, the rattle of win- . dows and the sound of breaking glass. PAGE FOUR Lor’! prea NR rag 4 7 Segre gr ee AC Be REAR ER OP ene atte te tee giana: pcan MC LEE LLL LLG NN AG LA ES EE UE. seal The following day we spent in cleaning our rifles, which were caked with rust, and in washing our clothes. We had to put these, still wet, into our packs, for at dusk we fell in, in column of route, along the village street, when our officers told us what was before us. I remember how vividly and honestly one of them described the situation. “Listen carefully, men. We are moving off in a few moments, to take over captured German trenches on the left of Loos. No gone knows yet just how the land lies there. The reports we have had are confused and rather conflicting. The boys you are going to relieve have been baving a hard time. The trenches are full of dead. Those who are left are worn out with the strain, and they: need sleep. They won't care to stop long after you come in, so you must not expect much information from them. You will have to find out things for yourselves. But I know you well enough to feel certain that you will. While we were waiting for the order to move, a homeless dog put his cold nose into my hand. From now on you'll not have it easy. You will have to sit tight under a heavy fire from the German batteries. You will have to repulse counter attacks, for they will make every effort to retake those trenches. But re- member! You’re British soldiers! Whatever happens, you've got to hang on!” We marched down a road nearly a foot deep in mud. It had been churned to a thick paste by thousands of feet and all the heavy wheel traffic incident to the busi- ness of war. The rain was still coming down steadily, and it was pitch dark, except for the reflected light, on the low-hanging clouds, of the flashes from the guns of our batteries and those of the bursting shells of the enemy. We belated frequently, to make way for long files of ambulances which moved as rapidly as the dark- ness and the awful condition of the roads would per- mit. I counted 20 of them during one halt, and then stopped, thinking of the pain of the poor fellows in- side, their wounds wrenched and torn by the constant pitching and jolting. We had vivid glimpses ef them by the light from flashing guns, and of the Red Cross attendants at the rear of the cars, steadying the upper tiers of stretchers on either side. The heavy Garrison artillery was by this time far behind us. The big shells went over with a hollow roar like the sound of an express train heard at a distance. Field artillery was concealed in the ruins of houses on every side. The guns were firing at a tremendois rate, the shells ex- ploding several miles away with a sound of jarring thun- der claps. In addition to the ambulances there was a constant stream of outgoing traffic of other kinds—dispatch rid- ers on moter cycles, feeling their way cautiously along the side of the road: ammunition supply and battalion transport wagons, the horses rearing and plunging in the darkness. We approached a crossroad and halted to make way for some batteries of field pieces moving to new positions. They went by on a slippery cobbled > rire attend road, the horses at.a dead gallop. In the red lighten- ings of heavy gunfire they looked like a series of splendid scupltured groups. We moved on and halted, moved on again, stumbled into ditches to get out of the way of headquarters cars and motor lorries, jumped up and pushed on. Every step through the thick mud was taken with an effort. We frequently lost touch with the troops ahead of ws and would have to march at the double in order to catch up. I was fast getting into that despondent, despairing frame of mind which often follows great physical weariness, when I remembered a bit of wis- dom out of a book by William James which I had read several years before. He had said, in effect, that. men have layers of energy, reserves of nervous force, which they are rarely called upon to use, but which are, nevertheless, assets of great value in times of strain. I had occasion to test the truth of this statement dur- ing that night march, and at intervals later, when I felt that I had reached the end of my resources of strength. And I found it to be practical wisdom which stood me in good stead on more than one occasion. We halted to wait for our trench guides at the village of Vermelles, about three-miles back of our lines. The men lay down thankfully in the,.mud and many were soon asleep, despite the terrific noise. Our Datteries, concealed in the ruins of houses, were keeping up a steady fire and the German guns were replying almost as hotly. The weird flashes lit up the shattered walls with a fascinating, bizarre effect. By their light, I saw men lying with their heads thrown back over their pack- | sacks, their rifles leaning across their bodies; others standing in attitudes of sus- pended animaticn. The noise was deafening. One was thrown entirely upon his own resources for comfort § and companionship, for it was im- possible to converse. While we were waiting for the order to move, a homeless dog put his cold nose into my hand. I patted him and he crept up close beside me. Every mus- cle in his body was quivering. I wanted to console him in his own language. But I knew very little French, and I should have had to shout into his ear at the top of my voice to have made myself heard. When we marched on I lost him. And I never saw him again. ‘There was a further march of two and a half miles over open country, the scene of the great battle. The ground was a maze of abandoned trenches and was pitted with shell holes. The clay was so slip- pery and we were so heavily loaded that we fell down at every step. Some of the boys told me afterward that I cursed like blue utazes all the way up. I] was not conscious of this, but I can readily understand that it may have been true. At any rate, as a resuit of that march. | lost what repu- tation | had for being temperate in the use of »ro- fanity. We crossed what had been the first line of British trenches, which marked the starting point of the ad- vance, and from there the ground was covered with the bodies of our comrades, men who had “done their bit,” as Tommy says, and would never go home again. Some were huddled in pathetic little groups of two or three as they might have crept together for compan- ionship before they died. Some were lying face down- ward just as they had fallen. Others in attitudes re- vealing dreadful suffering. Many were hanging upon the tangles of German barbed wire which the heaviest of bombardments never completely destroys. We saw them only by the light of distant trench rockets and stumbled on them and over them when the darkness returned. It is an unpleasant experience, marching under fire, on top of the ground, even though it is dark and the enemy is shelling haphazardly. We machine gunners were always heavily loaded. In addition to the usual in- fantryman’s burden, we had our machine guns to carry, and our ammunition, water supply, tools and in- struments. We were very eager to get under cover, but we had to go slowly. By the time we reached our trench we were nearly exhausted. The men whom we were to relieve were packed up, ready to move out, when we arrived. We threw our rifles and equipment on the parapet and stood close to the side of the trench to let them pass. They were cased in mud. Their faces, which I saw by the glow of matches or lighted cigarettes, were haggard and worn. A week’s growth of beard gave them a wild and bar- baric appearance. They talked eagerly. They were hysterically -cheerful; voluble from sheer nervous re- action. hey had the prospect of getting away for a little while from the sickening horrors—the sight of maimed and shattered bodies, the deafening noise, the naugeating odor of decaying flesh. As they moved out there were the usual conversations which take place between incoming and outgoing troops. “Wot sort of a week we ‘ad, mate?” (Continucd on Page 12.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —OCTOBER 8, 1916,

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Re | $ ‘ ape én : — o = - Janey and Pansy, Ozark Suffrage “They're the kind o’ girl we want to git spliced to,” Jake and Bill tell Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing, equal rights missionary to Southwest Mis- souri—“Purtiest girl in the county” says “any feller wuth shucks wants girl with idees of her own”’—Tale of a red-letter day in which everyone favored votes for women :: $s OVERS of humor will welcome this, the second article by Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing of St. Louis, relating her experiences while campaign- ing in the Ozarks for the cause of equal suffrage. Her stories of actual adventures are racy with the tang of the soil, but below their surface of wit and fun is a deep undercurrent of seriousness, as must be the fact in all genuine humor. Mrs. Moyer-Wing goes alone on her expeditions, although she counts as a companion the horse she rides, which rejoices in the feminine nami of “La Belle.” - % * 7 4 * my - ree ceo ee >. os ee Co BY ALICE CURTICE MOYER-WING. 66 OU shore ain’t a bit stuck up, anyhow,” said Janey. “Some of the fellers has ee : been bettin’ with me an’ Pansy that |f- Be gi 3 a you was,” and she smiled res a Bae Ss am oe : “You shore do,” said Pansy and added proudly: “Janey ingly. See . - ae Bee knows a heap about the Bible.” “They said they’d pay if we could i Pos “We heerd that you was a Ozarker yourself,” said prove you ain’t,” put in Pansy, and | ge ) e oe rN Janey, “and that you was awful partial to the Ozark then Pansy smiled. php Seas po. - I needed those smiles. They come handy in my busi- pee ae : “Say!” called Janey as I was leaving the second time. ress sometimes, and this was one of the times. It was |f. — s sVg sr = “What I said about goddesses of liberty jist now ‘minds the beginning of a new week and the week before had See ee % : me of somethin’. You're from the city. Maybe you been a nightmare. es ae , could tell us why liberty is repersented by a woman. Once I heard a St. Louis minister tell a story about |f = ce 3 Do you know?" two travelers who were chased by a cross bull as they Bees — I said I didn’t. walked through a pasture. There was just one tree in sight big enough to climb and the better runner reached it first. But there was a cave a short distance away and kinder ‘lowed that it is jist one of them kind of jokes the other dodged into it just as he felt the bull’s hot a é : 3 a that men. peeform, a-tryin’ to make women bD’leeve breath behind him. But he didn’t stay in the cave. oS somethin’ that ain’t so. You know what I mean?’ He jumped out; was chased by the bull and jumped in So “Out of the mouths of babes and sficklings,” I quoted, again; and~then in a moment was being chased again, his half aloud. Then I told Pansy that I did know what much to the surprise of:'the man in the tree, who called ee oe %&. I she meant and said good-bye a third time. out: “Man alive, why don't you stay in the cave?” — It was a beautiful morning, cool and balmy, with a And ‘the hoor, hard-pressed fellow stammered back: is ‘i hint of autumn in the air, promising just such a day as <ROEeS 0 Seen 1 See Shee. a 4 | latter August does sometimes give us in a fit of eleventh- t had had, just such a baré-pressed week, diffcultics Tie ae hour repentance over what she has made us suffer all all about me and not a tree. in sight. I had heard every %e : Se % the other 27 days of her broiling existence. conceivable anti-suffrage argument. There had been Bee “And . iota ? act Land. ie those who feared that the women would all want office 3 re ere Oe — ” : tiny: ~ — : ii they voted, and those who declared that it would be ES 5 Bette, Foard happy, “Ae & pertecly Goce Sa just like them to shirk the duty of office holding; those Bas Eo 3 — eee o recipi ane oe wet a Pom = aa who said that women wouldn't vote at all if they had a eae ;. ae _— Re y wens pense “ 73 ey 7 chance, and others who were sure that they would vote : 7 ee ai " canis ould ee rier - as ‘ rf sta ee all the time and consequently be always away from ee Se eS ses | ter what happens. AR . ™ : ri: ing — home; those who declared that women would all “git ” what Janey and puaay nad nee owes about the to drinkin’;’’ and those who feared they would vote “Pre purtiest girl in the county.” es) )6Cl woman and liberty—and the jokes that men “peeform, , and presently we overtook a young woman driving a liquor out of existence; those who knew positively that : it would make trouble in the family, because the man °°" and take up with somethin’ else.” team harnessed to a farm wagon. Her gingham — and the woman would vote differently, and those who “Janey is up from Arkansaw,” said Pansy, “visitin’ bonnet shone starchily and her practiced right hand said it would merely double the vote, because the woman ™€ this summer. She’s my cousin and she’s traveled rested firmly on the brake. There was a big double-deck would vote exactly as “her man” did; those who feared around a right smart; been to Little Rock and Fort coop of chickens In the back end of.the wagon box. } the evil effects of the women’s vote and those who de- Smith; and .she says that city people looks jist like rode beside her when the road was wide enough and clared that women were angels and too good to vote, ther people, ‘cept that there’s too many of ’em. And hehind her or in front when it was too narrow. And always there were those who piously claimed that | 84¥8 to the fellers that was bettin’ with us, “What do She was taking her chicks to Poplar Bluff, 40 miles the Bible “was agin’ it’—and I had preached suffrage ! Keer if you’ns is right, away. Yes; she raised them herself— sermons and interpreted St. Paul fill I was dizzy. just so they work fer . 4 and yes; she had sowed and threshed Of course, these were the people I was looking for. It it? And if they drap it 1a WW ! the oats that fattened them. Yes; it after awhile, the rest of . : was butter she had in the tub. Yes, was because of such as these that I was making this ’ , cows, seven of them—and yes; it was eled in arguing away. But there can be too much of head, fer what they done , even a very good thing, and the smiles of Janey and will help along a heap.’ ‘A* @ eggs she had in the Pansy were the welcomest signs I had seen for seven But Janey says that the an < Torre. crates; nothing like long days, and already in my mind’s eye I beheld a women that’s got time AES ay . oats to make hens lay; sapling looming on my horizon. and money for society | ;* beats wheat all to “They shore did,” Janey was agreeing, “and your pic- air workin’ fer it because as , pieces. No; she ture took with us, right atween us, is jist the proof we the women that needs it 7 Y Pa i. | couldn’t reach Poplar want. They have been tellin’ us that suffragettes is jist the worst is the workin’ ‘ = | . Bluff in one day. She stuck up city women and that they wasn’t anybody women, and the workin’ would camp out by her. but society women workin’ fer it and that they air women ain’t got no time self and sleep in the workin‘ fer it jist as a fad and that they would drap it to work for it theirselves, wagon the night she ‘end that the peo- would be on the road. ple who has been Yes, she had a hus. sayin’ that women | 3 i band. is women’s worst Ys , Py nt And after awhile, when I asked her enemy has shore NN ‘I ym if she believed in votes for women, got to draw in y SF. A hn she reined the team in the shade of a their horns with ; WAINNY, tree and looked at me straight and this kind of proof CO Aammpy 4L1, hard. “Do I believe in it? Well, I a showin’ ‘em Az it reckon I ortn’t, fer if they is anything what a big lie in the whoie wide world that men is that sayin’ is. ‘‘You jist bet I want to vote. They must willin’ to do by theirselves, I reckon 1 I’m shore glad pe somethin’ in it er the men wouldn't ort to be willin’ fer ‘em to do it. But you brung your be so mighty anxious to keep it all to Iain’t. They're jist so skeered fer fear kodak with you. theirselves.”’ we'll want to vote and fer fear that We heerd you run we'll git to, that I’m mightily in favor agin a settlement of antis last week. Of course, of it. Yes. You jist bet I want to .ote. They must be them’s the people you're after, but it must give somethin’ in it er they wouldn’t be so mighty anxious a@ person a right bad taste in the mouth to not to keep it all to theirselves.” see any other kind.” I had dinner at the home of the “purtiest girl in the “It shore must,” agreed Janey. county.” That’s what everybody called her. She had Janey, “jist up from Arkansaw,” was slim bright dark eyes and a pile of brown hair and I won- and tall and pleasfng and her sentences turned dered as I looked at her whether she might be of the up at the end like sled-runners. “Bet I'll shore clinging vine type, and was dreaming at that very instant be a sight in the picture,” she drawled. “I jist of hanging about the neck of some sturdy oak, with know I grinned somethin’ awful. I was thinkin’ never an idea except as reflected by him—not realizing. how beat them boys will be. But take it from me how many splendid oaks are annually strangled by the about Pansy. I'll bet she was thinkin’ about inane helplessness of the vine woman. Dreading to how good lookin’ she is and was posin’ to beat have my day spoiled, I hesitated to ask her what she the band.” thought of woman suffrage. “You go ‘long,” said Pansy. And then to me: put | didn’t have to ask her. She put on her prettiest “If you git round to Bill Stanley's, jist remem- -jothes tp be_“‘snapped,” and said: “Some of my girl ber us to young Bill and his brother, Jake, and friends is afeerd to say what they think fer fear the tell ‘em we're ready fer ‘em. You'll shore find },,, won't like ‘em and that it will spile their chances it pleasanter round here. We heerd ‘em brag- , sit married. I ain’t one of them kind. I have fig- gin’ over the phone about how hot they made it 144 jt that if a feller is wuth shucks, he will think all fer ye up on the Hawgback. the more of a girl fer havin’ idees of her own, even if “Wait a minyte,” called Janey as [ was leav- he don't agree with her, and as fer the other kind, it ing. “You and La Belle look plumb like god- don’t matter about them, nohow.” desses of liberty on your way.to the Promised ; Land.” (Continued on Page 13.) Janey, at left, and ransy, with Mrs. Moyer-Wing in the center. “Me an’ Janey has talked about a heap of things this summer,” said Pansy, “and that is one of ‘em, and we've Mrs. Moyer-Wing and her horse, ‘‘La Belle."’ © SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--OCTOBER 8, 1916. PAGE FIVG

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a Aa: . ree PCV IY eT Wa RE. | og OR ES EE Ee : ae 7 - blbdllillld ™~ EXPERTS PUZZLED OVER NEWEST + > CHILD Lillian Patison, 7 years old, began singing six days after death of Mme. Nordica, and her self- taught dances arouse admiration of Pavlowa and Belasco — Ghostly messages interm Dr. Hyslop Southern girl is protege of group of artistic spirits, inclading Nordica and who wish to achieve through her “true aes- thetic expression” * HOSE who believe in the eristence of some form of life after death and that the dwellers “on the other side” are able to exert an influence upon those who remain in earthly life, will be interested in the following account given by Dr. James H. Hyslop. Dr. Hysiop's integrity as an investigator cannot be impeached. He was formerly professor of logtc and ethics at Columbia University, and is the author of many books. He is best known as. the found- er and secretury of the American Institute for Scien- tific Research, and as editor of the Journal of the American Society for Psuchical Research. VERYONKE, including David Belasco: bimself, -» who. had the opportunity of seeing the self- taught dances performed by Lilian Pat- ison, now seven and a half years old, agreed that her gift for the interpretation of rhythm and music bordered on the pro- digious. But it was not until a hand was talien in. the case by Dr. Hysiop that an amazing, theory was advanced to account fer her precocious powers. This is: no less than that the child is under the spiritual guardianship of a group of artists; the foremost of whom are Plato, the Greek. philosopher and aesthetician, and the late Lillian Nordica, the greatest prima donna as yet produced by America. . Little personal information concerning the girl has been vouchsafed: At present she is living in New York, but her address has been denied to reporters, on the ground that her mother is averse to public exploitation of a child so young. However, the facts of her existence and of her remarkable talents are sufficiently vouched for by Mr. Belaseo and Dr. Hyslop. It is known that her father is dead and that the name of her mother is Mrs. Lillian Patison; that the family comes from “seme place in the South,” and that the girl has been in Bur rope and has visited Canada. The most telling way to present so remarkable a story is to relate it in simple chronological order; letting the facts speak for themselves. A painstaking investigation made by Dr. Hyslop and published in the September issue of his journal, shows that Lillian’s mother was neither a. singer nor a dancer, but that an aunt of the child, now deceased, was an accomplished singer. But it was noticed that when Lillian was searcely able to walk, music exercised. a strange effect upon her. She would throw down her toys and accompany the tones with rhythmic motions of her arms and body, which seemed the movements of incipient dancing. Although Lillian had never seen a performance by a professional dancer and had received. no lessuns in the art, by the time she was three years old she had taught her- self to perform interpretative dances with a grace and charm and with a perfect responsiveness to the mood of whatever music she heard that seemed uncanny to those who saw her. Some tried to ac- count for her instinctive power by bringing forward the facile word, “venius;” others declared that she must be the reincarnation of some famous dancer. I[t was not only music that inspired. her to dance; her mother noticed that rhythmic action anywhere, such as the sway- ing of trees, always caused the child te show tendencies to dance. And dance she did incessantly, both indoors and out, giving her own interpretation to the emotions awakened in her by Her mother, knowing nothing of dancing, was unable to give her any instructions or sugge® music or rhythmic motion. tions whatever. When. Lillian was four years old, Mrs. Patison, on the ad- vice: of friends, took her to a ballet master in New York. He refused. to take her as a pupil, saying that she was too young to have developed @ sense of rhythm or a musical ear. But after he had seen her dance he promptly changed his and offered to teach her at a rate much less than his usual to learn a dance which he tried to teach her, say!ns that she wanted to feel her own way SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -CCTOBER 8, 1916. one. But the little cir! ref sed PAGE SIX = - os — 7" wry -_- il AO AGO + el a = tare ne A POET TE « . ~<a . < r DED) RE re TNE OM ee eae David Belasco. about the music, and let the music tell her what to do rather than the dancing mas- ter: So the lessons were discontinued, and Lillian became again her own in- structor. Im December of last year Mrs. Patison took her daughter to David Belasco, who afterwards wrote te Dr. Hyslop the following emphatic letter: “I consider Lillian Patison, the little girl about whom you inquire, the most wonderful phenomenon | have ever seen, especially as she is self-tanght. She has given me several private exhibitions, and her dancing astounded me. It seemed positively uncanny and was most fascinating. It almost seems: as if she were the reincarnation of seme famous dancer of the past. She Plato, i : .S Sa, SE. ous ~ = ee . ~™= “Ls , ~ ™ 7 P 4 shh /f / Gh Al j}] Wij | “It almost seema ax if she were the reincar- natiorw of seme famous dancer of the past,” said Betaasco. lived every moment, and every moment was filled with charm. Whem she was through she was exhausted from the concentration: and the spirit she had put into-her work,” The girl was also taken to Anna Paviowa, the famous dancer,. who;, Dr. Hyslop reports, “was amazed at the baby’s: dancing and advised that she have no instruc- tion whatever, but be allowed to follow her own in- mind, The tate Mme. Hiltinw Nordica, mi as ‘'4dida.” | an — eee rege re ane ae Oe ee ee Dr. James H. Hyatop. phrase “my protege,” and them. — 7" ” MYSTERY stincts.”” A report that the child took lessons from (|sa- dora Duncan was denied by her mother, who said Lil- lian had seen Miss Duncan dance, but had herself danced in the “Greek” interpretative style for three years previously. She never attempted toe dancing un- til she was six years old, when she was taken to a ballet performance. it was about a year ago that Dr. Hyslop met the child for the first time. He received an invitation to attend a private exhibition of dancing by a girl. six years old, declared by her mother to be self-taught. “She is said,” he wrote afterwards, ‘‘to interpret the music extempo- raneously, and she shows every sign of this. There was no doubt about the grade and excellence of her dancing and interpretation. * * * There was a remarkable fertility of resource in her spontaneous interpretation of a Bohemian dance. I have no such acqtaintance with dancing as would enable me to describe or analyze the case for the artist, but no one with an aesthetic eye could fail to perceive the remarkable grace and inventiveness of the child, whether it be in sad or joyous music.” Dr. Hysiop was also informed by Mrs, Patison that Lillian first began to sing on about May 16, 1914, just after she had been taken to hear an opera. This date afterwards became’ significant, according to Dr. Hyslop, in view of the faet that Mme: Nordica died May 10, 1914. Lillian had never tried to sing before, according to tlhe investigator, but immediately began to attempt operatic music, such as songs from “Carmen.” Deeply interested by the girl’s precocity, Dr. Hyslop obtained permission from Mrs. Patison to take Lillian to a medium, whose name is given as “Mrs. Chenoweth,” and who recorded her communications by means of automatic writing. According to Dr. Hyslop, the medium eould never have heard of Lillian and, indeed, was un- aware until the sixth seance that a child was present, she having been smuggled into the house through the back door to conceal her from the clairvoyant's sight. The very first phrase which the medium. wrote down was “My child,” implying, Dr. Hyslop says, that a child was. present and @ parent was attempting to com- municate. Seon. the sex of the child, that of a girl, was- correctly indicated. The hearing was a short one, ande consisted. of general messages such as a father might send. te his widow and daughter. At the second seance, there came the name ‘“Cather- ine,’’ who wae identified as a deceased aunt of Lillian whe sang beautifully. Soon afterwards the communicator gave the name of Lillian, and then “My Lillian” and “Lit- ‘tle Lillian.” But it was not until the next sitting that the “spirits” gave any hint of tite information which Dr. Hyslop was seeking. Then the automatic writing struck the wished-for trail in the first words: “Precoeity may be spirits. In this case is and will prove the unusual capacities which she exhibits. Gifts make. contact in so normal a fash- ion that it is hard to tell what is normal and what is supernormal. Gifts that only age brings may be hers by virtue of contact arranged. Music, rhythm and time. You un- derstand what is being unfolded here” Tiem came an allusion to the personalities influencing Lil- lian’s gifts, and the communicator said that eucl spirit affecting the chili?’ gifts wished to write. Then came mention of a woman who was present. Thi woman, Dr. Hyslop learned later; to lis immense sur- prise;,. purported to be the spirit of Mme: Nordica. Immediately after mention of the woman, the pencil wrote: “Tf have tried to do this writing here, but there was so much con- "TRA ——_ fusion and so T decided to wait. But the time passes and [ fear IF shall lose my impetus; The little one har been the cen- ter of a group of people who lave a purpose to make real the expression of artistic expression,. and there fas beem much to demonstrate that. the power was im hands as well as feet, and tone and gesture and movements have been full of the personality of one well known to the world. More lateat.’” At the fourth sitting “the woman” referred to im the pre seauce attempted to identify herself, Dr. Hyslop re- First came the capital letter “L,” which he took y. to’ refer to Lillian Patison. There came the (Continued on Page 15.) PRES UTS IC HI erg SS poe

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3 : % eet & We ie ; 3 4 4 ae +o ban , ieee yy ae : ¢ f 2a eth, Ps Oi. = ae 2 aaa xy : . S % So Mee. 4a 2 : ? a9 , ott eccigd 7 ep if ’ : thy ee « : (coe? Pe 5 Se " . ‘ oo ‘ - ee * : ‘ie~ ey Oey oe Te: ae get .: he e " b ‘ Oe ‘A. —t - ees ‘ - « al a , , _— Ps a & a + ’ : 3 age Spe P e rc‘ ‘ oS me r t ‘ae Br . Bay - oeieennneeneenl . , AMONG MILLIONAIRES OF ST. LOUIS } Interesting comparison of the lives of Daniel Catlin, James Gay Butler, Richard C. Kerens and Charles A. Stix —How they made their fortanez, what they did for charity in their life time, and how they disposed of their vast estates in their wills — Some started life as poor boys and reached places of eminence in the busi- ness and financial world 4 5 ‘ * nanan rly ¢ in “4 gn ee. % "+ ae Po soy? late ee Boy Se, LOLIEEL TARP IOS , a“ m * ~ ERR — a » a ae e TRAUSS PROTO AMES GAY . AO ‘ee 0%, * Ms ~~, ~~ SS ITHIN two weeks, recently, St. Louis ‘lost virtually five per cent of her millionaires, in the death of four men who had been prominent nearly all their lives in the commercial, po- litical and philanthropical life of the city. The loss to the community in the passing away of Daniel Catlin, James Gay Butler, Richard C. Kerens and Charles A: Stix can be easily reckoned when it is con- sidered that they constituted no small proportion of the men in St. Louis whose wealth is in seven figures. It is estimated that there are about 75 of them. In New York there are about 2500, and bad the latter city suf- fered proportionately in the loss of her financiers and big business men, in those two weeks there would have been 125 deaths among them. A review of the careers of these four men is interesting for purposes of comparison; how they obtained their wealth, how they distributed portions of it during their lifetime, what they did for charity, and how they dis- posed of their vast estates in their wills. All of them might be called self-made men; indeed, one or two reached positions of wealth and prominence from a boy- hood of poverty. Most of them had attained an unusu- ally old age. The first of the quartet to pass away was Daniel Catlin, whose death occurred on Aug. 20, at the age of 79 years. He was a typical American, having been born in Litch- field, Conn. Here was a man, however, who might have become the spoiled son of a fich father, had he not elected in early life to follow in his parent’s fo®tsteps. It was the elder Catlin who founded the Catlin Tobacco Co., and this business provided the start of the family fortune. The younger Catlin took over the management of it in 1859. He remained at its head until 1898, when it was merged with the American Tobacco Co. Mr. Catlin, however, had one hobby, and that was ob- taining and holding as much St. Lo land as possible. At the time ef his deat#*he was known as St. Louis’ largest individual land holder, his tax return on realty alone in 1915 having been $2,356,430. He was content to let others do the building—he merely acquired the land. Some of his holdings increased largely in value, while others did not, but it made no difference to him; he was happy in the possession of it. While most of Mr. Catlin’s holdings were in the down- town district, he also had large interests in the resi- dence section, the tract west of Union boulevard and near the railroad tracks, and which bears his name, being one of the ‘largest of the latter. The Catlin tract figured importantly in the World’s Fair of 1904, and in realty development since that time. It is assessed at $57,800. Among the downtown corners which Mr. Catlin owned is that at Twelfth and Olive streets, upon which the new Post-Dispatch building is being erected. This cor- ner is assessed at $290,850. He also owned the site of the Pontiac Building, assessed at $473,500, and some of his other downtown holdings were: 811 Washington avenue, $101,200; 716-18 Olive and 204 North Bighth street, $593,520; 1126 Olive, $179,850; 1113 St. Charles and 1110-14 Washington, $172,630; 723-27 St. Charles, 502-06 North Eighth and 714-28 Washington, $487,180; 612-24 St. Charles and 416 North Tent® $128,000. Seven other downtown parcels range in assessed value from $21,700 to $79,250. The will of Daniel Catlin was a simple document, di- viding his estate among his wife and three children, one- half going to the widow and the other haif to two sons and a daughter, Theron and Daniel K. Catlin and Mrs. Fred W. Allen. He directed that his real estate should be preserved undivided for five years. The value of the estate has been estimated by his friends and business associates to be $3,000,000. No bequests were made to eharity. | ‘ Next of this coterie of St. Louis ™‘!Honalres to suc- cumb was Col. James Gay Butler, one of the most pic- SLINDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOS POST-IBSPATCH—OGTOBER 8, 4946. {eee Nee \\ is me to. RICHARD C. , KERENS \" ff was too young to carry a musket and went to work as a wagon driver. At the close of the war he began laying the foundation of his fortune by becoming a contractor on mail routes, but in a few years had become identi- fied with the construction of western railroads, and it was in this that the bulk of his millions was made. Mr. Kerens loved the game of politics, and when he was not building railroads he was playing the game. For ' 30 years he was a power in Republican politics in Mis- turesque figures who ever made St. Louis his home. He was a philanthropist in every sense of the word and has been called one of the city’s most useful citizens. The bulk of hig fortune, too, was made in the tobacco bust- ness. Col. Butler, who was also an American, was born at Saugatuck, Mich., 76 years ago. He was a student in the University of Michigan when the Civil War broke out, but immediately enlisted in a Michigan cavalry regi- ment as a private and rose to be commander of the regiment. At the close of the war, in 1866, he entered’ business in St. Louis. It was through his many benefactions, however, that Col. Butler was best known. During his lifetime he gave away hundreds,of thousands of dollars, and for the last six years of his life had given away all of his income. *Among the institutions which benefited greatly through Col. Butler’s gifts is Lindenwood College, at St. Charles, Mo.. Early last year he gave $100,000 to the school for a dormitory_and had previously made dona- tions which totaled about $110,000. In 1910 he gave the Y. W. C. A. $50,000 toward the cost of its new home in St. Louis. . One of the public movements in which Col. Butler early became interested was smoke abatement. He per- sonally employed inspectors and attorneys, gathered evi- dence and prosecuted offenders. He was the organizer of the Industrial Loan Co., known as the “Poor Man’s Bank,” an institution which fights loan sharks and which makes loans to salaried employes at reasonable interest. Col. Butler also organized the Missouri Association for the Blind, and was instrumental in establishing the “handicap shops’’ of the association. Since 1912 he had made monthly contributions toward their gupport. The institutions which Cél. Butler had so liberally sup- ported were not forgotten in his will. When this docu- ment was opened it was found that he had teft $321,350 in gilt-edged stécks and bonds to charity. The re- ‘mainder of his estate was left to the widow, with the ex- ception of a number of individual bequests to relatives and the servants in his home. Col. Butler was not interested in real estate, the only parcel he owned being his home. However, he invested liberally in securities, and such was his judgment that he rarely erred in making purchases of stocks and bonds. His estate is estimated at $5,000,000. “The world wants no more advice on how to make money,” he once declared. “It has made too much for its peace of mind already. I wouldn’t tell a youth how to make money. I would tell him how to make himself, for he will need all the reserve of strong character and brain to dispose of his wealth in the event of financial success.” “IT shall apply the same talents, granting that I have any, in the giving away of my money that I did in the making of it,”” he declared when he retired from business and devoted his time to distributing his fortune. “The giving away of money requires muck larger experience with men, a more exclusive sympathy, a finer ideal of service and a more splendid intelligence than the mak- ing of it.” In giving away his money he said that he invested it for the income of satisfaction that it brought in the consciousness that he was benef'ting his community, making it a more livable and happy place and increas- ing the onportunities of his “brothers in the game.” The remaining two of the four men, Richard C. Kerens and Charles A. Stix, died on the same day, Sept. 4. The career of the former is unusually interesting, in that he was one of those poor immigrant boys who really found America to be a land of opportunity. He came to this ecuniry as a raw Irish lid, almost 75 vears ago, and at the age of 16 enlisted in the Union army. He souri, and it is declared that in his lifetime he had given half a million dollars to further the party’s in- terests. For this he was rewarded with the Ambassador- ship to Austria-Hungary in President Taft’s administra- tion and filled the office with honor. Mr. Kerens, like Col. Butler, had given away-many thousands of dollars in his lifetime, mainly to the Cath- olic Church, to hospitals and other institutions, and for this reason, he explained in his will, he left nothing to charity, Two such gifts mentioned were $20,000 each to’ Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home and St. Louis Uni- versity. : The estate, which is estimated to be worth from $6,000,- 000 to $7,000,000, was left to Mr. Kerens’ children and grandchildren, but the will contains several unusual provisions. “A son, Vincent Kerens, was left, in effect, only $50 a month, the St. Louis Union Trust Co., execu- tor of the estate, having been directed to hold Vincent’s share in trust and to set apart $500 a: month -from the income for him. It was also directed, however, that $450 of the amount should be paid to Vincent's wife. The will then went on to say that if Vincent Kerens should, at any future time, be able to show that his behavior has been continuously good for five consecu- tive years, he should receive one-third of the bulk of the estate without restrictions. For another son, Richard Kerens Jr., a trust fund of $200,000 was left, with directions that he receive not more than $500 a month for life, but no provision was made for terminating this trusteeship, as in Vincent's case. The two other principal heirs were Mr, Kerens’ two daughters, Mrs. Madeline Kerens Kenna of Ne York, and Mrs. Gladys Kerens Colkett of Philadelphia} _ each of whom received one-third of the bulk of the estate. There were six other trust funds of $50,000 each for six grandchildren, the children of Mrs. Kenna, Vin- cent Kerens and Mrs. Colket, and also of a deceased daughter, Kathryne Kerens enna. A seventh grand- child, a son of the Kennas, the will stated, previously had received his $50,000 trust fund. Nothing was said in the will about either of Mr. Kerens’ two sisters, who are residents of Eureka Springs, Ark. Charles A. Stix, who was the youngest of the four, having died at 55, was an example of what a poor boy ean accomplish in the mercantile business. He started his career as a stock boy in a dry goods house in Cin- cinnati, where he was born, later branching out as a traveling salesman. At an early age, however, he came to St. Louis and soon became identified with the large dry goods house of which he later became the head, — continuing in that capacity until his death. Mr. Stix’s sole attention was devoted to his business. He owned no real estate, but in his lifetime had been. like Col. Butler, a heavy investor in stocks and bonds. His estate, including life insurance, exceeded $1,000,000, and his will was a marvel of brevity. All holdings were left to the widow and the statement was made in the document that he had implicit confidence that his wife would amply care for their only child, a daughter. Mr. Stix was a man who was deeply interested in the civic welfare of St. Louis. He was one of the most active and generous supporters of the Symphony Society and grand opera and was one of those who early and con- stantly supported the movement which culminated in the Pageant and Masque of 1914. He also was a director of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition and was for sev- eral years a member of the executive committee of the Business Men's League. He filled an unexpired term on the City Council, and became president of the Civic League. In all these positions he took a keen interest ™ Vy sae PO id RR ke SORE ES Se in welfare wer”. particularly In improving housing condi- . tions in the poore: districts. PAGE SEVEN 7 ¢ , k te hy Re 8 A RE RE ap a teil — 7 a - . - : ee Pr Sin he te apie sg Set RE rn ee ag ee eee BY eee rte a —— See ee le a Py oe ” 3 a eenaliaal = 5 Or * ee . ~

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Thepi ‘ed Per a eo S. A A ag a a eh oe : esa oo ats ALARA ES 58 Tgp wer AE, YS eK : NAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN BY FRANK H. Author of “Whispering Smith,” A Thrilling Story of Love and Adventur ‘‘Robert Kimberly,’”’ ‘‘The Daughter CHAPTER XXIV. An Ominous Message. EW men bear suspense well; De Spain took his i= turn at it very hard. For the first time in his life he found himself braved by men of a type whose defiance he despised—whose lawlessness he ordinarily warred on without compunction—but him- self without the freedom that had always been his to act. Every impulse to take the bit in hig teeth was. met with the same insurmountable obstacle—Nan’s feelings—and the unpleasant possibility that might involve him in bloodshed with her kinspeople. “Patience.” He repeated the word to himself a thou- sand times to deaden” his suspense and apprehension. Business affairs took much of his time, but Nan’s sit- uation took most of his thought. For the first time he told John Lefever the story of Nan’'s finding him on Musie Mountain, of her aid in his escape and the sequel of their friendship. Lefever gave it to Bob Scott in Jeffries’ office. 3 “What did I tel] you, John?” demanded Bob mildly. “No matter what you told me,” retorted Lefever. “The question is: What's he to do to get Nan away from there without shooting up the Morgans?” | De Spain had gone that morning to Medicine Bend. He got back late and, after a supper at the Mountain House, went directly to his room. The telephone bell was ringing when he unlocked and “threw open his door. “Entering the room, he turned on a light, closed the door behind him, and sat down to answer the call. : “Is this Henry De Spain?” came a voice, slowly pro- nouncing the words over the wire mes i “T have a message for you.” “What is it?” “From Music Mountain.” “Go ahead.” ‘ “The message is like this: as soon as you can.” “Whom is that message from?” “T can’t call any names.”’ “Who are you?” “T can’t tell you that.” “What do you mean?” “Just what I gay. Good- by.” “Hold on. Where are you talking from?” “About a block from your office.” r “Do you think it a fair way to treat a man to”—— “I haye to be fair to my- self.”’ a “Give again.” ‘“‘*Take me away from here as soon as. you can.’” “Where does it come from?” ‘‘Music Mountain.” “If you’re treating me fair— ard I believe you mean to come over to my room a minute.” a. P “Let me come to where you are?” “No.” , “Let me wait for you-—-any- where?” . ‘‘No.” “Do you know me?” “By sight.” “How did you know I was fn town tonight?” “T saw you get off the train.” “You “were looking for me. then?” “To deliver my message.” “Do you think that message means what it says?” “TI know it does.”’ “Do you know what it means for me to undertake?” *| have a pretty stiff idea.” . *Did you get get it direct from the party who sent it?” “T can’t talk'all night. Take it or leave it just where it is.” De Spain heard him close. He closed his own imstru- ment and began feverishly. signaling central. “This is 103. Henry De Spain talking,” he said briskly. “You just called me. Ten dollars for you, operator, if you cap locate that call, quick!” There was a moment of delay at the central - office, then the answer: “It came from 234—Tenison’s saloon.” “Give me your name, operator. Good. Now give me v2 as quick as the Lord will let you, and ring the neck off the bell.” Lefever answered the call on No. 22. The talk was quick and sharp. Messengers were instantly pressed into service from the dispatcher’s office. Telephone wires hummed, and every man available on the special agent’s force was brought into action. Livery stables were covered, the public resorts were put under observa- tion, horsemen clattered up and down the street. Within an incredibly short time the town was rounded up, every outgoing trail watched, and search was under way for anyone from Morgan’s Gap, and especially for the sender of the telephone message. | De Spain, after instructing Lefevrr,’ hastened to Ten- Ison’s. His rapid questioning of the few habitues of the place and the bartender elicited only the information that a man had used the telephone rooth within a few minutes. Nobody knew him, or, if they did know him, refused to describe him in any but vague terms. He had come in by the front door and slipped out probably by PAGE TEN ‘Take me away from here ws >. > a ae e mé the message SUNDAY ¥MA&GAZINE—- ST. | AJ the rear. door—at all events, unnoticed by those ques- tioned. By a series of eliminating inquiries, De Spain made out only that the man was not a Morgan. Outside, Bob Scott in the saddle waited with a led horse. The two men rode straight and hard for the river bridge. They roused an old hunter who lived in a nearby (hut, on the town side, and asked whether any horseman had crossed the bridge. The hunter admitted gruffly that he had heard a horse’s hoofs recently on the bridge. Within how long? The hunter, after taking a full pre- cious minute to decide, said 30 minutes; moreover, he insisted that the horseman he had heard had ridden into town, and not out. kepticgl of the correctness of the information, Scott and De Spain clattered out on the Sinks. Their -horse- flesh was good and they felt they could overtake any man not suspecting pursuit. The sky was overcast, and speed was their only resource. After two miles of rid- ing, the pursuers reined up on a ridge, and Scott, spring- ing from the saddle, listened for sounds. He rose from He stepped around to the front of the house, where, screened by a bit of shrubbery, he could peer at close range into the living the ground declaring he could hear the strides of a running ‘horse. Again the two dashed ahead. The chase was bootless. Who- ever rode before them’ easily eluded pursuit. The next time the scout stopped to listen, not the faintest sound rewarded his attention. De Spain was impatient. “He could easily slip us,” Scott explained, “by leaving the trail for a minute while we rode past-——if he knows his business— and I guess he does.” = “If the old man was right, that man could have rid- den in town and out, too, within half to three-quarters of an hour,” said De Spain. “But how could he have got out without being heard?” “Maybe,” sugggested Scott, “he forded the river.” “Could he do it?” “It’s a man’s job,” re turned Scott, reflecting. “but could be done.” “If a man thought it nec®ssary.”’ “If he knew you by sight,’’ responded Scott unmoved, “he might have thought it necessary.” Undeterred by his failure to overtake the fugitive, De Spain rode rapidly back do town to look for other clews. Nothing further was found to throw light on the mes- sage or messenger. in town from Morgan’s Gap; whoever had taken a chance in delivering the message had escaped undetected. Even after the search had been abandoned the signifi- cance of the incident remained to be weighed. De Spain was much upset. A conference with Scott whose judg- ment in any affair was marked by good sense, and with Lefever, who, like a woman, reached by intuition a con- clusion at ‘which Scott or De Spain arrived by process of theught, only revealed the fact that all three, as Lefever confused, were nonplused. “It’s one of two things,” declared Lefever. whose eyes were never dulled by late hours. “Either they've sent thie to lure you into the Gap and ‘get’ you, or else— and that’s a great big ‘or else’—she needs you. Henry, did that message—I mean the way it was worded—sound Nke Non Marean®” ; ¢ a AS RI LE CNR Pee neat SPEARMAN, e in the Primitive High Places of the West No one had been found anywhere — [IS POST-DISPATCH— OCTORT 8, 1916, of a Magnate,’’ Etc. onl —— : _ De Spain could hardly answer, “It did, and it didn't,” he said finally. “But,” his companions saw during the pause by which his lips expressed the resolve he had finally reached that he was not likely to be turned from it—"“I am going to act just as if the word came from Nan and she does need me.” More than one scheme for getting quickly into touch with Nan was proposed and rejected within the next 10 minutes. And’ when Lefever, after conferring with Scott, put up to De Spain a proposal that the three should ride into the Gap together and demand Nan at the hands of Duke Morgan, De Spain had reached another conclusion. : “T know you are willing to take more than your share, John, of any game I play. In the first place, it isn’t right to take you and Bob/in where I am going on my own personal affairs. And I know,Nan wouldn't enjoy the prospect of an all-around fight on her account, Fighting is a horror to that girl. I’ve got her feelings to thjnk about as well as my own. I’ve decided what to do, John. I’m going in alone.” “You're going in alone!” “Tonight. Now, I'll tell you what I’d like you to do if you want to—ride with me and wait till morning, outside El Capitan. If you don’t hear from me by 10 o'clock, ride back to Calabasas and notify Jeffries to look for a new man- ager.” “On the contrary, if we don’t hear from you by 10 o'clock, Henry, we'll blaze our way in and drag out your body.” Le- fever put up his hand to cut off any rejoinder. “Don’t dis- cuss it. What happens after 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, if we don’t hear from you be- fore that. can’t possibly be of any interest to you or make any difference.” He paused, but De Spain saw that he was not done. When he resumed, he spoke in a tone different from that which De Spain usually associated with him. “Henry, when I was a young- ster and going to Sunday school, my eld Aunt Lou often told me a story about a pitcher that used to go to the well. nd she told me it went many, many times, safe and sound; but my Aunt told me, further, the pitcher got so used to go- ing to the well safe and sound that it finally went once too many times, just once too often, and got smashed all to hell. Aunt Lou didn’t say it exactly that way—but such was the substance of the moral. “You've pulled a good many tough games in this country, Henry. No man knows better than I that you never pulled one for the looks of the thing or to make people talk—or that you ever took a chance you didn’t feel you had to take. But it isn’t humanly possible you can keep this up for all lime; it can’t go on forever. The pitcher goes to the well once too often, Henry; there comes a time when it doesn’t come back. ‘ ‘“Understand—I’m not saying this to attempt to dis- suade you from the worst job you ever started in on. | know your mind is made up. You won't listen to me: you won't listen tq Scott; and I'm too good an Indian not to know where I get off, or not to do what I’m told. Rut this is what I- have been thinking of a long, long tIme; and this is what I feel I ought to say, here and now.” The two men were sitting in De Spain’s room. De Spain was staring through the broad south window at the white-capped peaks of the distant range. He was silent for a time. “I believe you're right, John,” he said after a while. “I know you are. In this case I am tied up more than I've ever been tied up before; but I’ve got to see it through as best I can, and take what comes without whining. My mind is made up and, strange as 1t may sound to you, I feel that I am coming back. Not but what I know it’s due me, John. Not but what I expect to get it sometime. And maybe I'm wrong now: but I don’t feel as if it’s coming till I’ve given all the protection to that girl that a man can give to a woman.” CHAPTER XXV. ve A Surprising Slip. S« was called by Lefever to conclude in secret room. the final arfangements. The ground about the quaking asp grove, and nearest El Capitan, af- forded the best concealment close to the Gap. And to this point Scott was directed to bring what men he could find before daybreak the following morning. “It’s short notice to get many men together—of the kind we want,” adinitted Lefever. “You'll have to skirmish some between now and midnight. What do you think you can do?” — Scott had already made up a tentative list. He named four. First, Farrell Kennedy, who was in town, and said nobody should go if he didn’t: Frank Elpaso, the Texan; the Enelichman, Hommie Meggeson. and Wickwire. if he eeuld le located—any one of them, Lefever knew, > ya ' : i n ow | ST Te — : § ~The ease or

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Gs 0 Elephant Butte Dam and What It n.-ceynllateasage sity AOL LAL ALA meat nine ye ate ne Site of the Elephant Butte dam when work was begun. of the river. A few of them and came back full of schemes for making the land and would join together and build the water do more work. The Government issued book- a low dam above their farms lets, and little companies dug ditches and threw flimsy and divert the flow to a ditch diversion dams across the river. which would supply them with Many things contributed, until at one time or an- abundant water for:a time. other between a quarter and a third of the land which Then back up in- the moun- will be irrigated by the big new dam has been irrigated tains, when spring came, the after a manner. But in addition to this, under the fine snow would begin to melt, and new dam to be formally dedicated Oct. 14, 125,000 acres soon a raging flood poured of fertile land, which never has felt water except that down the river, taking out the which fell from the heavens, will have all the water each dams, flooding the crops and year that it needs to raise abundant crops. There will -making life discouraging gen- be no more floods and no more drouth. erally. He who travels down this pregnant valley now finds This would be in June prob- himself in an atmosphere of old-world flowers. The ably, and by August, when the low sun-baked adobes are half hidden along the dusty crops were well along toward streets of the little pueblos. Life is very pleasant here, —~.....—“| fulfillment, driven by the blaz- undér the pepper trees. ing sun and. fed by the rich In the fields the alfalfa stretches all up and down the soil, the river bed would be river. Soon it wit back to. the parallelig foot- F | he | dry as a bone and the crops hills, for alfalfa is likely to staple a of the h eS oe ’ would fail on the edge of Valley. It surely is now, and everybody with & patch and FROM LAS CRUCES .- ea, Sy one fruition. . a water right is getting rich. wag + so eose76 MILES —] — i.e But the pioneer is hard to There are about 12,000 army horses and mules in E! QUE- + -- -+---20§ if | == down. He dug wells and putin Paso and they must have forage. Alfalfa is worth $18 a SU TTE: DAM-~-- x windmills’ along the river ton at the: depot quartermaster’s now, and this part of eh ee we a be eee 7 banks and lifted the flow of the Rio Grande Valley will produce four and sometimes , te he i tices ice ’ “4 °. underground water for his cat- five cuttings a year. A ton to the acre each cutting is fon ea ik ik: tle. The range, though ‘air yield. Figure it our yourself. These figures are a al : meager, was wide, and with mot those of the Chamber of Commerce, but they ar | May showing territory served by the greatest» Welt the enttle anuld live very near the facts. Alfalfa is usually $8 to $10 a ton. irrigation project ever completed One of the articles of faith Other crops will be tried, each in turn, and the valley anywhere. in the world. tn tae Giateees ta tek ton will find itself at the end, as flewly brought-in irrigation one proper and fitting manner lands always do. Sugar beets, fruits and vegetables, until in 1903, the United for a he-man to earn a livelihood is to’ “run” -cattle. maybe sugar cane, all will have their day, og — States Reclamation Service The one great story of the Rio Grande Valley was the 20 years from now the leading crop will be alfalfa, or ia ic something else to feed the cattle and provide dairy prod- made soundings at the spot rearing of cattle on the vast ranges. Irrigation on the is i t whatever the si to discover whether there river bank was a marginal note. ucts,-for this is a eo es 7 yy “goa was’ @. ft foundation for e ey 2 : press agents sing. And in this valley may be grown any masonry dam. There was, ut new men with new ideas drifted in. Efficiency vegetables under the sun. | andthe work of developing persons bought parcels of land. Sons and daughters of The happiest, wholesomest thing that I have observed aie the old residenters went away to agricultural colleges (Continued on Page 14.) a great irrigation project ; . was entered upan with de- liberation. Many gentlemen first thought of the project Bia | Ma 6 ah Be Sin es CO i ll OR a ‘and chose the present site @ | bide he ies ae oe ON SOR ET a a a for the dam. : Z Bi | * on * Raising crops in this vil- ° ley by irrigation was noth- ing new. For 60 years a tiny thread of ditch had carried water to little plots near Mesilla, which is now a well irrigated country. In Juarez is an irrigation ditch which has been in use for more than 300 years. Lat- terly it has frequently served. as a trench from which the attacking force of Mexican revolutionists sprayed the town with Mauser bullets. Farther . up the valley are faint lines showing where the Pueblo Indians carried water to their little patches of corn, long before Columbus’ look- out cried, “Land, ho!” The life of the irrigator in this valley up to the present has not been one of unalloyed joy. The’ Rio Grande is fed by mountain streams whose waters come from the melting of snow -in the Rocky Mountains in Yolorado. The old-timer a ia 2 h 1S feet wide at sy base. elgg ng in. Pah One of the main canatla taking water to the farmiands heyond. A NONE REET PT, ag gh fet PAR NUR a nator mS >

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por geemrae »” —— ° tiga * — ee oe Re ppm > > > . While the two gentlemen conversed in .the London tearoom, 5000 miles to westward and something like a mile higher above*sea level, the Jornado del Muerto glistened in the sun. The old Spanish priests had well named it the Journey of the Dead. of the way. in the heat. of summer. Along the river grew a few cottonwood and ash trees, but over the whole vast Jornado del Muerto, now famed in -story, there was not a tree. On either side of the valley of the Rio Grande rose foothills of the mountains which lie just behind. These mountains, all volcanic, were fit borders for the Jor- They remind the traveler more than anything else of the country de- scribed in Browning’s poem, the waste in which Childe nado del Muerto and the valley. Roland found the Dark Tower. These mountains were and still are unending in their their composition is such that little or dreariness: oa ae Nes iracle of In the brave old days he who started across that dreadful plain knew there was water only when fhe Jornado was crossed, and that death stalked the wanderer every foot To the westward lay the Rio Bravo del Norte, now the Rio Grande, usually parched and dry Water Pr A ay Ae The dam, practically completed. There is a roadway, 16 feet wide and 1250 feet long, across the top of it. nothing grows upon them, and the erosion of rain water has carved them into fantastic shapes. They do not stand up with dignity and grandeur, like the Or- gan Mountains farther along, but look as if they had been poured out of a cauldron, and had “set” and dried. On the Jornado and further down in ‘the valley are tumble weed, salt bush, softol, ocotilla and “melon” cacti, sage and mesquite. This vegetation grows more sparse as it retreats back fronr the river te the writh- ing, tortured hills. Down off the grisly Jornado and once into the level, of the river, one finds the little pueblos and villages of the old-time people, some of whom won a way across the Jornado from the north and east, but the most of whom came up from Mexico when fhis was part of Mexico. Except the little “stretch of verdure sown” along the river bank, the land is dry, parched and dead. It makes cne think of whitened bones. Except for the meager rains, some 10 inches a year, this land has had no water. It was a graveyard in stillness and solitude and a waste for barrenness. Nothing grew but the few drouth-resisting native plants. The fertile. soil, lacking moisture; was useless. ** To one passing’ over it now, it is like looking at a photograph film just as the developer is beginning to work, or walking up a dark street just at dawn. A miracle of change is beginning. + ih * The Sierra de los Cavallos touch the river on the east. On the west the same range, known as Los Ana- mas, comes up to the water also. Straggling hills of these made natural abutments at a point about a mile below a dark hill 500 feet in height, known since first Europeans saw it as the Elephant Butte. The sun must be just right, and your imagination working, then™ it looks like a sleeping elephant. The eye is plainly carven by the elements, the line of the ear is Cléarly shown, and the profile of the trunk jis distinct. . This point is about 100 miles north of where the Rio eee 8 ee ee The Franklin Canal, by which water ia supplied te the lower El Paso Valley. Ita height and is 304 feet. Grande ceases to be the United States-Mexico boundary. The . river flows south here. % The first Spanish friars who walked barefoot through the rattlesnakes and cacti saw it and wrote of it in their note- : books. It was not for hun- dreds of years that geologists | found that it was the crater of an extinct voleano. It was the ; fires from within which marked the outlines of the beast. It will stand above the waters of the full lake an im- posing spectacle to those of a lively mind. ‘ “ys Pry. -_ ‘ b: ee, , + 4 y * “k % Dr. Boyd’s project failed be- cause of opposition from other | Americans and his titled En- glish friends who had backed the enterprise lost thetr money. There is a claim for compen- sation at Washington now. But the seed was sown. Others took up tHe proposi- tion, promoted and boomed it, .: Ste SEP SETS OSes! of seit ST < :

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wv “> . ~~“PAGE TEN aia NAN OF MUSIC MOUNTAIN] BY FRANK H. Author of “Whispering Smith,” A Thrilling Story of Love and Adventur SPEAR ‘‘Robert Kimberly,’’ ‘“‘The Daughter e in the Primitive High Places of the West — MAN, of a Magnate,"’ Etc. ——— a CHAPTER XXIV. An Ominous Message. EW men bear suspense well; De Spain took his F turn at it very hard. For the first time in his life he found himself braved by men of a type whose defiance he despised—whose lawlessness he ordinarily warred on without compunction—but him- self without the freedom that had always been his to act. Every impulse to take the bit in hig teeth was met with the same insurmountable obstacle—Nan’s feelings—and the unpleasant possibility that might involve him in bloodshed with her kinspeople. “Patience.” He repeated the word to himself a thou- sand times to deaden’ his suspense and apprehension. Business affairs took much of his time, but Nan’s sit- uation took most of his thought. For the first time he told John Lefever the story of Nan’s finding him on Music Mountain, of her aid in his escape and the sequel of their friendship. Lefever gave it to Bob Scott in Jeffries’ office. 3 “What did I tel] you, John?” demanded Bob mildly. “No matter what you told me,” retorted Lefever. ‘‘The question is: What's he to do to get Nan away from there without shooting up the Morgans?” De Spain had gone that morning to Medicine Bend. He got back late and, after a supper at the Mountain House, went directly to his room. The telephone bell was ringing when he unlocked and “threw open his door. “Entering the room, he turned on a light, closed the door behind him, and sat down to answer the call. ; “Is this Henry De Spain?” came a voice, slowly pro- nouncing the words over the wire “Yes.” ‘“T have a message for you.” “What is it?” “From Music Mountain.” “Go ahead.” ‘ “The message is like this: as soon as you can.’”’ “Whom is that message from?” “T can’t call any names.” “Who are you?” “T can’t tell you that.” “What do you mean?” “Just what I gay. by.”’ “Hold on. Where are you talking from?” “About a block from your _Office.” . “Do you think it a fair way treat a man to”—— “T have to be fair to my- self.” . ee “Give me the message again.” “*Take me away from here as soon as you can.’” “Where does it come from?” ‘“‘Music Mountain.” “If you’re treating me fair— ard I believe you mean to come over to my room a minute.” me 4 “Let me come to where you are?” “No.” g “Let me wait for you—-any- where?” “No.” “Do you know me?” “By sight.” . “How did you know I was fn town tonight?’ “T saw you get off the train.” “You “were looking for me. then?” “To deliver my message.” “Do you think that message means what it says?” “TI know it does.’’ “Do you know what it means for me to undertake?” *! have a pretty_stiff idea.” | *Did you get get it direct from the party who sent it?’’ “T can’t talk’all night. Take it or leave it just where it is.” De Spain heard him close. He closed his own instru- ment and began feverishly.signaling central. “This is 103. Henry De Spain talking,” he said briskly. “You just called me. Ten dollars for you, operator, if you cap locate that call, quick!” There was a moment of delay at the central - office, then the answer: “It came from 234—Tenison’s saloon.” “Give me your name, operator. Good. Now give me 22 as quick as the Lord will let you, and ring the neck off the bell.” Lefever answered the call on No. 22. The talk was quick and sharp. Messengers were instantly pressed into service from the dispatcher’s office. Telephone wires hummed, and every man available on the special agent’s force was brought into action. Livery stables were covered, the public resorts were put under observa- tion, horsemen clattered up and down the street. Within an incredibly short time the town was rounded up, every outgoing trail watched, and search was under way for anyone from Morgan's Gap, and especially for the sender of the telephone message. De Spain, after instructing Lefever,’ hastened to Ten- ison’s. His rapid questioning of the few habitues of the place and the bartender elicited only the information that a man had used the telephone mooth within a few minutes. Nobody knew him, or, if they did know him, refused to describe him in any but vague terms. He had come in by the front door and slipped out probably by ‘Take me away from here Good- SUNDAY #&GAZINE— ST. | J the rear. door—at all events, unnoticed by those ques- tioned. By a series of eliminating inquiries, De Spain made out only that the man was not a Morgan. Outside, Bob Scott in the saddle waited with a led horse. The two men rode straight and hard for the river bridge. They roused an old hunter who lived in a nearby (hut, on the town side, and asked whether any horseman had crossed the bridge. The hunter admitted gruffly that he had heard a horse’s hoofs recently on the bridge. Within how long? The hunter, after taking a full pre- cious minute to decide, said 30 minutes; moreover, he insisted that the horseman he had heard had ridden into town, and not out. qo Kepticgl of the correctness of the information, Scott and De Spain clattered out on the Sinks. Their -horse- flesh was good and they felt they could overtake any man not suspecting pursuit. The sky was overcast, and speed was their only resource. After two miles of rid- ing, the pursuers reined up on a ridge, and Scott, spring- ing from the saddle, listened for sounds. He rose from He stepped around to the front of the house, where, screened by a bit of shrubbery, he could peer at close range into the living Ber oANIER the ground declaring he could hear the strides of a running horse. Again the two dashed ahead. The chase was bootless. Who- ever rode before them’ easily eluded pursuit. The next time the scout stopped to listen, not the faintest sound rewarded his attention. De Spain was impatient. “He could easily slip us,” Scott explained, “by leaving the trail for a minute while we rode past-——if he knows his business— and I guess he does.” 4 “If the old man was right, that man could have rid- den in town and out, too, within half to three-quarters of an hour,” said De Spain. “But how could he have got out without being heard?” “Maybe,” sugggested Scott, “he forded the river.” “Could he do it?” “It’s a man’s job,” re turned Scott, reflecting. “but could be done.” “If a man thought it nec®ssary.” “If he knew you by sight,’ responded Scott unmoved, “he might have thought it necessary.”’ Undeterred by his failure to overtake the fugitive, De Spain rode rapidly back do town to look for other clews. Notting further was found to throw light on the mes- sage or messenger. No one had been found anywhere in town from Morgan’s Gap; whoever had taken a chance in delivering the message had escaped undetected. Even after the search had been abandoned the signifi- cance of the incident remained to be weighed. De Spain was much upset. A conference with Scott whose judg- ment in any affair was marked by good sense, and with Lefever, who, like a woman, reached by intuition a con- clusion at ‘which Scott or De Spain arrived by process of theught, only revealed the fact that all three, as Lefever confused, were nonplused. “It’s one of two things,” declared Lefever. whose eyes were never dulled by late hours. “Either they've sent this to lure you into the Gap and ‘get’ you, or else— and that’s a great big ‘or else’—she needs you. Henry, did that message—I mean the way it was like Non Marean”’” , [1S POST-DISPATCH— CCTOS™” &, rs 7 - De Spain could hardly answer, “It did, and it didn't,” he said finally. “But,” his companions saw during the pause by which his lips expressed the resolve he had finally reached that he was not likely to be turned from it—“I am going to act just as if the word came from Nan and she does need me.” More than one scheme for getting quickly into touch with Nan was proposed and rejected within the next 10 minutes.” And’ when Lefever, after conferring with Scott, put up to De Spain a proposal that the three should ride into the Gap together and demand Nan at the hands of Duke Morgan, De Spain had reached another conclusion. . “I know you are willing to take more than your share, John, of any game I play. In the first place, it isn’t right to take you and Bob/in where I am going on my own personal affairs. And I know,Nan wouldn't enjoy the prospect of an all-around fight on ber account, Fighting is a horror to that girl. I’ve got her feelings to think about as wel] as my own. I've decided what to do, John. I’m going in alone.” “You’re going in alone!” “Tonight. Now, I'll tell you what I’d like you to do if you want to—ride with me and wait till morning, outside El Capitan. If you don’t hear from me by 10 o'clock, ride back to Calabasas and notify Jeffries to look for a new man- ager.” “On the contrary, if we don’t hear from you by 10 o'clock, Henry, we'll blaze our way in and drag out your body.” Le- fever put up his hand to cut off any rejoinder. “Don’t dis- cuss it. What happens after 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, if we don’t hear from you be- fore that. can’t possibly be of any interest to you or make any difference.” He paused, but De Spain saw that he was not done. When he resumed, he spoke in a tone different from that which De Spain usually associated with him. “Henry, when I was a young- ster and going to Sunday school, my eld Aunt Lou often told me a story about a pitcher that used to go to the well. And she told me it went many, many times, safe and sound; but my Aunt told me, further, the pitcher got so used to go- ing to the well safe and sound that it finally went once too many times, just once too often, and got smashed all to hell. Aunt Lou didn’t say it exactly that way—but such was the substance of the moral. “You've pulled a good many tough games in this country, Henry. No man knows better than I that you never pulled one for the looks of the thing or to make people talk—or that you ever took a chance you didn’t feel you had to take. But it isn’t humanly possible : you can keep this up for all lime; it can’t go on forever. The pitcher goes to the well once too often, Henry; there comes a time when it doesn’t comé back. F “Understand—I’m not saying this to attempt to dis- suade you from the worst job you ever started in on. | know your mind is made up. You won't listen to me: you won't listen tq Scott; and I'm too good an Indian not to know where I get off, or not to do what I’m told. Rut this is what I- have been thinking of a long, long time; and this is what I feel I ought to say, here and now.” The two men were sitting in De Spain’s room. De Spain was staring through the broad south window at the white-capped peaks of the distant range. He was silent for a time. “I believe you're right, John,” he said after a while. “I know you are. In this cage I am tied up more than I've ever been tied up before; but I’ve got to see it through as best I can, and take what comes without whining. My mind is made up and, strange as 1t may sound to you, I feel that I am coming back. Not but what I know it’s due me, John. Not but what I expect to get it sometime. And maybe I’m wrong now: but I don’t feel as if it’s coming till I’ve given all the protection to that girl that a man can give to a woman.” ee CHAPTER XXV. ibe A Surprising Slip. Ss was called by Lefever to conclude in secret room. the final arrangements. The ground about the quaking asp grove, and nearest El Capitan, af- forded the best concealment close to the Gap. And to this point Scott was directed to bring what men he could find before daybreak the following morning. “It’s short notice to get many men together—of the kind we want,” admitted Lefever. “You'll have to skirmish some between now and midnight. What do you think you can do?” Scott had already made up a tentative list. He named four. First, Farrell Kennedy, who was in town, and said nobody should go if he didn’t; Frank Bipaso, the Texan; the Fnelichman, Hommie Meggeson. and Wictwire. ‘f be eould te located-any one of them, Lefever bnew, 1916, r Le ee g ;

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i MN tin tm NN a ite nn mt . - Nan of Music Mountain ¢ could give an account of himself under all circumstances. While Scott was getting his men together, De Spain, acconipanied by Lefever, was riding toward Music Moun- tain. Seott had urged on them but one parting caution— not to leave the aspens until rain began falling. When he speke there was not @ cloud in the sky. “It’s going to raim tonight, just the same,” predicted Seott. “Don’t leave the trees till it gets going. Those Gap scouts will get under cover and be hunting for a drink the minute it gets cold—I know them. Yeu can ride right over their toes, if you'll be patient- The sun set across the range in a drift of grayish- black, low-lying clouds, which seemed only to await its disappearance to envelop the mountains and empty their moisture on the desert. By the time De Spain and Lefever reached the end of their long ride a misty rain was drifting down from the West. The two men had just ridden into the quaking asps when a man coming out of the Gap almost rode into them. The intruders had halted and were sufficiently hidden to escape notice, had not Lefever’s horse indiscreetly coughed. The man from the Gap reined up and called out. Lefever answered. “It’s Bull Page,” declared De Spain, after the exchange of a few words, caliing to Bull at the same time to come over to the shelter of the trees. “What's going on in there, Bull?” asked De Spain, after Bull had teld him that Gale had driven him out, and he was heading for Calabasas. “You tell,” retorted Page. “Looks to me like old Duke’s getting ready to die. Gale says he’s going to draw his will tonight, and don’t want nobedy around—got old Judge Druel in there.”’ De Spain pricked up his ears. ‘What's that, Druel?” he demanded. Bull repeated his declaration. Lefever broke into violent language at the Sleepy Cat jurist’s expense, and ended by declaring that no will should be drawn in the Gap that night by Duke Morgan -or anybody else, unless he and Bull were made legatees. Beyond this nothing could be learned from Pull, who was persuaded without difficulty by Lefever te abandon the idea of riding to Calabasas through the rain, and to spend the night with him in the neighborhood; wherever fancy, the rain, and the wind— which was rising—should dictate: While the two were talking De Spain tried to slip away, unobserved by Lefever, on his errand. He failed, as he expected to, and after some familiar abuse, rode off alone, fortified by every possible suggestion at the hands of a man to whom the slightest pre- caution was usually a joke. Mountains never look blacker than when one rides into them consefous of the pres- ence of enemies and alert for signs and sounds. But custom dulls the edge of ap- prehension. De Spain rode slowly up the main road without expecting to meet any- one, and he reached the rise where the trail forked to Duke’s ranch unchallenged. Here he stopped lis horse and looked down toward the roof that she!tered Nan. Night had fallen everywhere, and the in- creasing rain obscured even the outline of the heuse. But a light shone through one uncurtained window. He waited some time for a sound of life, for a door to open or close, or for the dog to bark—he heard noth- ing. Slipping out ef the wet saddle, he led his horse in the darkness under the shelter of the lone pine tive and, securing him, walked slowly toward the house. The light came from a window in the living room. Upstairs and toward the kitchen everything was dark. De Spain walked gingerly around to where he could command the living room window. He could see within, the figures of three men, but, owing to the dim light and the distance at which he stood, he could identify none of them with certainty. Mindful of the admonitions he had been loaded with, he tramped around the house in narrowing circles, pausing at times to look and listen. In lite manner he circled the barn and stables, until he had made sure there was no ambush and that he was alone outside. He then went among the horses and, working with a flast light, found Nan’s pony, a bridle and, after am ineffeetmal search for a saddle, led the bareback horse out te where his own steod. Waliing over to Nan’s window he signaled and called to her. jetting no answer, he tossed a bit of gravel up against her window. His signal met with no response and, cach- ing his rifle under the kitchen perch, he stepped around to the front of the house, where, screened by a bit of shrubbery, he could peer at close range into the fiving room. Standing before the fire burning in the open hearth, and with his back to it, he now saw Gale Morgan. Sit- ting bolt upright beside the table, square-jawed and ob- durate, his. stubby. brier pipe supported by his hand and gripped in his great teeth, Duke Morgan looked un- compromisingly past his belligerent nephew into the fire. A third and elderly man, heavy, red-faced and almost toothless as he spoke, sat to the right of the table in a rocking chair, and looked at Duke; this wds the old lawyer and Justice from Sleepy Cat, the Sheriff's brother — Judge Druel. Nan was not to be seen. Gale, big and aggressive, was doing most of the talking, and energetically, as was his habit. Duke listened thoughtfully, but seemingly with coldness. Druel looked from Gale to Duke, and appeared oceasionally to put in a word to carry the argument along. De Seein suspected nothing of what they were talking about, but he was uneasy concerning Nan, and was not to be balked, by any combination, of his purpose of find- ing her. To secure information concerning her was not pessible, unless he should enter the house, and this, with scant hesitation, he decided to do. He wore a snug-fitting leathern coat. He unbuttoned this and threw it open as he stepped noiselessly up to the door. Laying his hand on the knob, he paused, then, finding the door unlocked, he pushed it slowly open. The wind, rushing in, upset his calculations and blew open the door leading from the hall into the living room. A stream of light in turn shot through the open door, across the hall, Instantly De Spain. stepped inside SUNDAY MAGAZINE- —ST. LOUIS POST-LiSPATCH--—OCTOBER 8, 1916, Se aii te ee ee and directly behind the front door—which he now re- alized he dare net close—and stood expectant in the dgrkness. Gale Morgan, with an impatient exclamation, strode from the fireplace to close the front door. As he waiited into the hall and slammed the front door shut, he could have touched with his hand the man standing in the shadow behind it. De Spain, not hoping to escape, stood with folded arms, but under the elbow of his left arm was hidden the long muzzle of his re- volver. Holding his breath, he waited. Gale’s mind was apparently fille@ with other things. He did not sus- pect the presence of an intruder, and he walked back into the living room, pertly closing the second doer. De Spain following almost on his heels, stepped past this door, past the hall stairs opposite it, and through a curtained opening at the end of the hall into the din- ing room. Barely 10 feet from him, this room opened through an arch into the living room, and where he stood he could hear alli that was said. “Who's there?” demanded Duke gruffly. “Nobody,” said Gale. “Go on, Druel.” “That door never opened itself,” persisted Duke. “The wind blew it open,’ said Gale impatiently. (Continued). would have whipped a gun on De Spain at sight. To- gether, and knowing that to do se meant death to the one that took the first shot from the archway, each waited for the other; that fraction of a second unsettled their purpose. Instead of bullets, each launched curses at the intruder, and every second that passed led away from a fight. De Spain took their oaths, demands and abuse without hatting an eye. “I’m here for the second witness,” was all he repeated, covering both men with short glances. Druel, his face muddily white as the whisky bloat de- serted it, shrunk inside his shabby clothes. He seemed, every time De Spain darted a look at him, to grow vis- ibly smaller, until his loose bulk had shriveled inside an armchair hardly large enough normally to centain it. De Spain with each epithet hurled at him took a dread- ed forward step toward Gale, and Druel, in the line of fire, brought his knees up and his head down till he curled like a porcupine. Gale, game as he undoubtedly was, cornered, felt perhaps recollections of Calabasas and close quarters with the brown eyes and the burning face. What they might mean im this little.room, which De Spain was crossing step by step, was food for thought. Nor did De Spain break his obstinate silence until their burst of rage had blown. “You've arranged your marriage,” he said at length. ‘Now pull ‘it.”’ “My cousin’s ready to marry me, and she’s goin’ to do it tonight,” cried Gale violently. Duke, towering with rage, looked at De Spain and pointed to the hall door. “You hear that! Get eut of my house!” he cried, launching a vicious epithet with the words. “This isn’t your house,” retorted De Spain angrily. “This. house is Nan’s, not yours. When she orders me out I'll go. Bring her down,” he thundered, raising his voice to shut off Duke, who had redoubled his abuse. “Bring her into this room,” he repeated. “We'll see whether she wants to get married. If she does, I'l] marry her. If she doesn’t, and you’ve been putting this up to force her into marrying, so help me God, you'll be * carried out of this room tonight, or I will.’ He whirled “FU act as that second witness,” he said. “T tell y’ it didn’t,” responded Duke sternly; “some- body eame in there, or went out. Maybe she’s slipped y’.” “Go upstairs and see,” bellowed Gale at his uncle. Duke walked slowly out into the hall and, with some difficulty, owing to his injured back, up the stairs. A curtain hung beside the arch where De Spain stoed, and this he now drew around him. Gale walked into the hall again, searched it, and waited at the foot of the stairs. De Spain could hear Duke’s rough voice upstairs, but could neither distinguish his words nor hear any re- sponse to them. Within a moment the elder man tramped heavily down again, saying only, “She’s there” and, followed by Gale, returned to the living room. “Now go on, Druel,” exclaimed Gale, sitting down im- patiently, “and talk quick.” Druel talked softly and through his nose: “I was only going to say it would be a good idea to have two wit- nesses.” “Nita,” suggested Gale. Duke was profane. “You couldn’t keep the girl in the room if she had Nita to help her. And I want it under- stood, Gale, between you and me, fair and square, that Nan’s going to live right here with me after this mar- riage till I’m satisfied she’s willing te go to you—other- wise it can’t take place, now nor never.” De Spain opened his ears. Gale felt the hard, cold tone of his crusty relative, and answered with like harsh- ness: “What do you keep harping on that for? You've got my word. All IT want of you is to keep yours—un- derstand?” “Come, come,” interposed Druel. “There’s no need of hard words. But we need two witnesses. Who’s zgo- mg to be the other witness?’ Before anyone could answer De Spain stepped out into the open archway before the three men. “I'll act as the second witness,” he said. With a common roar the Morgans bounded to their feet. They were not unused to sudden onslaughts, nor was either of them a man to shrink from a fight at short quarters, if it came to that, but blank astonishment overwhelmed both. De Spain, standing slightly side- wise, his coat lapels flapped wide open, his arms akimbo, and his hands on hie hips, faced the three in an attitude. of readiness only. He had reckoned on the instant of in- decision which at times, when coupled with apprehen- sion, paralyzes the will of two men acting together. Und@ér the circumstances, either of the Morgans alone le ti i i i Mii —_— on her uncle with an accusing finger. ‘You used to be a man, Duke. I’ve taken from you here tonight what I would take from no man on earth but for the sake of Nan Morgan. She asked me never to touch you. But if you’ve gone into this thing to trap your own flesh and blood, your dead brother’s girl, living under your own protection, you don't deserve merey, and tonight you shal] have what’s coming te you. I’ve fought you both. fair, too fair. Now—before I leave—it’s my gir! or both of you.” He was standing near Druel. Without taking his eyes off the other men, he caught Druel with his left hand by the coat collar and threw him halfway across the : reom. “Get upstairs. you old carrion, and tell Nan Mor- gan Henry De Spain is here to talk to her.” Druel, frightened to death, serambled into the hall. He turned on De Spain. “I’m an officer of the law. | ar- rest you for tresspass and assault,” he shouted. shaking with fear. “Arrest me?’ echoed De Spain contemptuously. “You scoundrel, if you don’t climb these stairs I’ll send you to the penitentiary the day Il get back to town. Upstairs with your message!” “Tt isn’t “necessary,” said a low voice in the hall, and with the words Nan appeared in the open doorway. Her face was white, but there was no sign of haste or panic in it; De Spain choked back a breath: to him she never had looked in her silence so awe- inspiring. Fle addressed her, holding his left hand out with his plea. “Nan,” he said, controlling his voice, “these men were getting ready to marry you to Gale Morgan. No matter how you feel toward me now, you know me well enough to know that all I want is the truth: Was this with vour consent?” She stepped into the line of fire between her cousin and De Spain as she answered. “Ne. You know I shall never Marry any man but you. Tais vile bully,” she turned a little to look at her angry ccusin, “bas influ- enced Uncle Duke—who never before tr‘ed to persecute or betray me—into joining him in this thtag. They never could have dragged me into it alive. And they've kept me locked for three days in a room upstairs, hoping to break me down.” “Stand back, Nan.” If De Spain’s words of warning struck her with terror of a situation she could not control, she did not reveal it. “No,” she said resolutely. “If anybody here is to be shot, I'll be first. Uncle Duke, you have always pro- tected me from Gale Morgan; now you join hands with him. You drive me from this roof because I don’t know how I can protect myself under it.” Gale looked steadily at her. “You promised to marry me,” he muttered truculently. “I°ll find a way to make you keep your word.” : A loud knocking interrupted him, and, without waiting to be admitted, Pardaloe, the cowboy, opened the front door and stalked boldly in from the hall. If the situation im the room surprised him he gave no evidence of it. And as he walked in Nan dis- appeared. Pardaloe was drenched with rain, and, taking off his hat as he crossed the reom to the fire, he shook it hard into the bDiazing wood. “What do you want, Pardaloe?”’ snapped Dute. Pardaloe shook his hat once more and turned a few steps so that he stood between the uncurtained window and the light. “The creek’s up,” he said to Duke in his peculiarly slow, steady tone. “Some of Satt's boys are trying to get the cattle out of the lower corral.” He fingered his hat, looked first at Duke, then at Gale, then at De Spain. “Guess they'll need a little help, so I asked Sassoon to come over’’—— Pardaloe jerked his head in- dicatively toward the front. “He's outside with some of the beys now.” “Tell Sassoon to come in here!” thundered Gale. oe (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN Me OS yrs — POON eee ag . & s FI55 =A 4 te , , cs , cet: AS saa se Se “ thle ape a as > Se oO ae. é. D, = ". - —

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PTmitchener’s “It ain’t been a week, son; it’s been a lifetime!” “Lucky fer us you blokes come in just w’en you did. We've about reached the limit.’ "Ow far we got to go fer water?” “"Bout two miles. Awful journey! Tyke you all night to do it. You got to stop every minute, they’s so much traffic along that trench. Go down Stanley road about five ’unrerd yards, turn off to yer left on Essex alley, then yer first right. Brings you right out by the ‘ouse w’ere the pump is.” “’Ere’s a straight tip: Send yer water fatigue dewn early in the mornin’; 3 o’clock at the latest. They’s thousands usin’ that well an’ she goes dry arter a little w'tle.”’ “You blokes want any suvenirs, all you got to do is pick ’em up—’elmets, revolvers, rifles, German di'ries. You wite till mornin’. You'll see plenty.” “Is this the last line o’ Fritzie’s trenches?” “Can’t tell you, mate, All we know is, we got ’ere some’ow an’ we been a-’oldin’ on. My Gawd! It’s been awful! They calmed down a bit tonight. You blokes is lucky comin’ in just w’en you did.” “T ain’t got a pal left out o’ my section. some of ’em. We ain’t time to bury ’em.” They were soon gone and we were left in ignorance of the situation. We knew only approximately the direction of the living enemy and the dead spoke to us only in dumb show, telliag us unspeakable things about the horrors of modern warfare. Fortunately for us, the fire of the German batteries, during our first night in captured trenches, was di- rected chiefly upon positions to our right and left. The hells from our own batteries were exploding far in ad- vance of our sector trench, and we judged from this that we were holding what had been the enemy’s last line, and that the British artillery were shelling the line along which they would dig themselves in anew. We felt more certain of this later in the night when working parties were sent from the battalion to a point 1200 vards in front of the trenches we were then hold- ing. They were to dig a new line there, to connect with intrenchments which had been pushed forward on either side of us. At daybreak we learned that we were slightly to the ieft of Hill 70. Hulluch, a small village still in pos- session of the Germans, was to our left front. Midway between Hill 70 and Hulluch and immediately to the front of our position, there was a long. stretch of open country which sloped gently forward for six or eight hun- dred yards, and then _ rose gradually toward the sky line. In the first assault the British troops had pushed on past the trenches we were holding and had advanced up the opposite slope, nearly a mile farther on. There they started to dig themselves in, but an unfor- tunat. delay in getting for- ward had given the enemy time to collect a strong force of local reserves behind his second line, which was several hundred yards beyond. So hesvv a fire had been concen- trated upon them that the British troops had been forced to retire to the line we were then occupying. They had met with heavy losses both in advancing and retiring, and the ground in front* of us for nearly a mile was strewn with bodies. We did not learn of this at once. We knew noth- ing of our exact position dur- ing the first night, but as there appeared to be no enemy with- in striking distance of our im- mediate front, we stood on the firing benches vainly trying to get our bearings. About 1 o'clock we witnessed the fas- cinating spectacle of a counter attack at night. lt came with the dramatic suddenness, the striking spectacular display, of a motion picture battle. The pictorial effect seemed extravagantly overdrawn. There was a sudden hurricane of rifle and machine - gunfire, and in an instant all the desolate landscape was revealed under the light of innumerable trench rockets. We saw the enemy advancing in irregular lines to the attack. They were exposed to a pitiless infantry fire. I could follow the curve of our trenches on the left by the almost solid sheet of flame issuing from the rifles of our comrades ‘against whom the assault was launched. The artillery ranged upon the advancing lines at once, and the air was filled with the roar of bursting shells and the melancholy whing-g-g-g of flying shrapnel. I did not believe that anyone could cross that fire- swept area and live, but before many moments we heard the staccato of bursting bombs and hand grenades, which meant that some of the enemy, at least, were within striking distance. There was a sharp crescendo of deafening sound, then, gradually, the firing ceased, and word came down the line: “Counter attack. against the —— Guards; and jolly well beaten off, too.” Another was attempted before daybreak, and again the same tor- rent of lead, the same hideous uproar, the same sick- ening smell of lyddite, the same ghastly noonday effect, the same gradual silence and the same result. The brief respite which we enjoyed during our first night soon came to an end. We were given time, how- ever, to make our trenches tenable. Early the follow- fog morning we set to work removing the wreckage of human bodies. Never before had death revealed itself so terribly to us. Many of the men had been literally blown to pieces, and it was necessary to gather the fragments in blankets. _ For weeks afterward we had to eat and sleep and work and think among such awful sights. We became hardened to them finally. It was as absolutely essential that we should. The trenches and dugouts had been battered to pieces -by the British artillery fire before the infantry assault, and since their cavture the work of destruction had been carried on by the German gunners. Even in their PAGE TWELVE You'll see Mob’’ ut wrecked condition we could see how skillfully they had been constructed. No labor had been spared in making them as nearly shell proof and as comfortable for living (Continued From Page 4) minutes, will you? I’ve lost my water bottle. It’s ‘ere in the dugout somew’ere. I'll be only a minute.” I went out to the gun position a few yards away, and quarters as it is possible for such earthworks to be. The_immediately afterward the Germans began a bombard- ground here was unusually favorable. Under a clayish surface soil, there was a stratum ot solid chalk. Ad- vantage of this had been taken by the German engineers who must_have planned and supervised the work. Many of the shell-proof dugouts were fifteen and) even twenty feet below the surface of the ground. Entrance to these was made in the front wall of the trench on a level with the floor. Stairways just large enough to permit the passage of a man’s body led down to them. The roofs were reinforced with heavy timbers. They were so strongly built throughout that most of them were intact, although “the passageways leading up to the trench were chocked with loose earth. There were larger surface dugouts with floors but slightly lower than that of the trench. These were evi- dently built for living quarters in times of comparative quiet. Many of them were six feet wide and from twenty to thirty feet long, and quite palaces compared to the wretched little “funk holes” to which we had been ac- customed. They were roofed with logs a foot or more in dia- meter placed _ close together and one on top of the other in tiers of three, with a covering of earth three or four feet thick. But alfhrough they were solidly Z built, they had not been proof against of fj)’ ez Some bayonets were saw- edged. We found three of needlessly these weapons which bore the following inscription: Herein. Herein.” the rain of high>ex- ‘plosives. Many of them were in ruins, the logs splintered like kindling and strewn far and wide over the ground. We found several dugouts, evidently officers’ quarters, which were almost luxuriously furnished. There were rugs for the wooden floors and pictures and mirrors for the walls; and in each of them there whs the jolliest little stove with a removable lid. We discovered one of these underground palaces at the end of a blind al- ley leading off from the main trench. It was at least 15 feet underground, with two stairways leading down to it, so that if escape was cut off in one direction, it was still possible to get out on the other side. We im- mediately took possession, built a roaring fire, and were soon passing canteens of hot tea around the circle. Life was worth while again. We all agreed that there were less cOmfortable places in which to have brea' fast on rainy autumn mornings than German officers’ dugouts. The haste with which the Germans abandoned their trenches was evidenced by the amount of war. material which they left behind. We found two machine guns and a great deal of small-arms ammunition in our own limited sector of frontage. Rifles, intrenching tools, haversacks, canteens, greatcoats, bayonets were scat- tered everywhere. All of this thaterial was of the very best. Canteens, water bottles and small frying pans were made of aluminum and most ingeniously fashioned to make them less bulky for carrying. Some of the bayo- nets were saw-edged. We found three of these need- lessly cruel weapons in a dugout which bore the fol- lowing inscription over the door: “Gott tret’ herein. Bring’ glueck herein.” It was an interesting commentary, on German char- acter. Tommy Atkins never writes inscriptions of a religious nature over the doorway of his splinter-roof shelter. Neither does he file a saw edge on his bayonet. We found many letters, picture postcards and news- papers; among the latter, one called the Krieg-Zeitung, published at Lille for the soldiers in the field, and filled with glowing accounts of battles fought by the ever- victorious German armies. Death comes swiftly in war. One’s life hangs by a thread. The most trivial circumstance saves or de- stroys. Mac came into the half-ruined dugout where the off-duty machine gunners were making tea over a fire of splintered logs. “Jamie,” he said, “take my place at sentry for a few ment of our line. One’s ear becomes exact in distin- guishing the size of shells by the -sound - which they make in traveling through the air: and it is possible to judge the direction and the probable place of their fall. Two of us stood by the machine gun. We heard at the same time the sound which we knew meant dan- ger, possibly death. It was the awful whistling roar of a high explosive. We dropped to the floor of the trench at once. The explosion blackened our faces with lyddite and half-blinded us. The dugout which I had left less than a moment ago was a mass of wreckage. Seven of our comrades were inside. One of the crowd crawled out, pulling himself along with one arm. The otiver arm was terribly crushed and one leg was hanging by a tendon and a few shreds of fiesh. “My God, boys! Look wot they did to me!” He kept saying it over and over while we cut the cords from our bandoliers, tied them about his leg and arin and twisted them up to stop the flow of blood. He was a fine, healthy lad. A moment before he had been teHing us what he was going to do when we went home on furlough. Now his face was the color of ashes, his voice grew weaker and weaker, and he died while we were working over him. High explosive shells were burst- ing all along the line. Great masses of earth and chalk were blown in on top-of men seeking protection where there was none. The ground rocked like so much pasteboard. I heard frantic cries for “Picks and shovels!” “Stretcher bearers!~ Stretcher bear- ers this way, for God’s sake!” The voices sounded as weak and futile as the speaking of ratd? in a thunder- storm. When the bombardment began, all off-duty men were-ordered into the deepest of the shell-proof dugouts, where they were really quite safe. But those English lads were not cowards. Orders or no orders, they came out to the rescue of their com- rades. They worked without a thought of their own danger. I felt actually happy, for I was witnessing splendid heroic things. It was an ex- perience which gave one a new and unshakable faith in his fellows. The Sergeant and I rushed into the ruins of our machine-gun dugout. The roof still held in one place. There we found Mac, his head split in two as though it had been done with an ax. Gardner’s head was blown completely off and his body was so terribly mangled that we did not know until later who he was. Preston was lying on his back with a great jagged. blood-stained hole through his tunic. Bert Powel was so badly hurt that we exhausted our supply of field dressings in band- aging him. We found little Charlie Harrison lying close to the side of the wall, gazing at his crushed foot with a look of incredulity and hor- ror pitiful to see. One of the men gave him first aid with all the deftness and tenderness of a woman. The rest of us dug hurriedly into a great heap of earth at the other end of the shelter. We quickly uncovered Walter, a lad who had kept us laughing at his drollery on many a rainy night. The earth had been heaped loose- ly on him and he was still conscious. “Good old boys,” he said weakly; “I was about done for.”’ In our haste we dislodged another heap of earth which completely buried him again, and it seemed a lifetime before we were able to remove it. I have never seen a finer display of pure grit than Walter’s. “Easy now!” he said. “Can't feel anything below me waist. I think I’m ’urt down there.” We worked as swiftly and as carefully as we could. We knew that he was badly wounded, for the earth was soaked with blood; but when we saw, we turned away sick with horror. Fortunately, he lost conscious- ness while we were trying to disentangle him from the fallen timbers, and he died on the way to the field dressing station. Of the seven lads in the dugout, three were killed outright, three died within half an hour and one escaped with a crushed foot which had to be ampu? tated at the field hospital. What happened to our little group was happening to others along the entire line. Americans may have read of the bombardment which took place that autumn morn- ing. The dispatches, I believe, described it with ‘the usual official brevity, giving all the information really necessary from the point of view of the general public. “Along the Loos-La Basse sector there was a lively artillery action. We demolished some earthworks in the vicinity of Hulluch. Some of our trenches near Hill 70 were damaged.” “Damaged!” It was a guarded admission. Our line was a shambles of loose earth and splintered logs. At some places it was difficult to see just where the trench had been. Had the Germans launched a counter attack immediately after the bombardment, we should have had difficulty in holding the position. But it was only what Tommy called a “big ‘aporth o’ ‘ate.” No at- tempt was made to follow up the advantage, and we at once set to work rebuilding. The loose earth had to be put into sandbags, the parapets mended, the holes, blast- ed out by shells, filled in. cruel in a dugout “Gott Tret’ Bring Glueck - (Copyright, Houghton, Mifflin Co.) 1 (To Be Continued Next Sunday.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 8, 1916. PEGE LS AOE OOOO OE MEE BT, Fp hey ya Oe A em iinet iceman, iaiieaa cial i . FI ae YR OR eR, SAGs Sie ¥ i Bn ee eee PRE OT Nae ee

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oy a Te! TE an. ness ee i es os Remarkable ise of Missouri Prima Donna Miss Grace Leard of Springfield, known on stage as Belle Storey, to sing at fashionable Biltmore Morning Musicale with Caruso — Few years ago, with blasts on trombone, she called sinners to repentance as revivalist’s assistant in Okla- homa and Kansas : NLY a few years ago a young Missouri girl stood on the street corners of towns in Oklahoma and Kansas, and with blasts on a trombone summoned sinners to “hit the sawdust trail.” She was assistant to the Rev. W. E. Biederwolf, an itinerant evangelist, who was trying out the startling methods of “Billy” Sunday’ upon the Southwest. Now it is announced that the same girl has been engaged to sing this season at one of the Biltmore Morning Musicales, probably the most fashionable series of concerts given in this country. They are held at New York’s most palatial hotel, and are attended by Gotham’s selectest society. Naturally, the merits of the soloists engaged are strictly scrutinized, and in the list of artists who have appeared there occur such names as Paderewski, Kreisler, Bauer, Schumann- Heink, and many others of the highest rank. To be a soloist at a Biltmore musicale means that the artist has most emphatically arrived. Moreover, to make the honor still more conspicuous, the Missouri prima donna is to appear on the same program at the Biltmore with no less a personage than the great Enrico Caruso. The famous tenor is quite aware of his own advertising value, and knows that his glory is shed upon all who appear in any opera or concert with him- self. The critics invariably attend in a body whenever and wherever he sings, and aspiring young artists may well hope that in the mass of publicity sure to result some mention will be-included. A young singer. at her debut at the Metropolitan feels certain -her fortune is made if only Caruso will consent to sing opposite her. This mounted career young woman who has the ladder of her with such amazing rapidity is known to the public as Miss. Belle Storey, but in private life she is Miss Grace Leard, daughter of the late Rev. Asa Leard, pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church at Spring- field, Mo. Miss Storey’s fam- ily was not partic- ularly musical, she says, and when, at the age of 15, she announced a ‘desire to take singing les- sons, there was kindly opposition from her father. But Mrs. Leard ar- ranged for the les- sons, and in a short while was convinced by her teacher and by others Wy \\ who heard her sing that the girl had a remarkable soprano voice, worthy of better training than Springfield afforded. So Mrs. Leard took her abroad, and for two years she studied in Milan, Berlin and Paris. Returning to New York, she continued her studies for a time and then embarked on a concert tour of the South and Middle West. One year she was with Evan- gelist Biederwolf, singing at his meetings and playing, she confesses, trombone solos to attract the unrepentant to the minister's meetings. Sometimes these trombone solos were played on street corners, much to the amaze- ment of the natives of Oklahoma and Kansas, as Miss Storey laughingly recalls. Up to this time she had never had a thought of a stage career, the theater being considered, under the tradi- tions of her family, a place of evil. But the manager of her concert tour importuned her to undertake stage work, asserting that with her talent she could not but succeed. Her father and mother opposed the suggestion strenuously, but the manager finally had his way. Out of deference to her father’s position as a clergyman she changed her name from Grace Leard to Belle Storev. Her first appearance was at Hammerstein’s Victoria, where she sat in a box and sang responses to the chorus on the stage. For two years she was engaged as a “headliner” in vaudeville, and then entered musical com- Nai SSS SASS Sa : eee SS - ~~ >> —= >=. SS a = = = S&S \ SS Se See —— = ee, os = _ >> SS AAS : SS SS / te ; - - ~_=«=— == = = Se =. Ss SS Sees => = Ge 4 Se, SR — -——) —— i “ « * me > SSS a ee ~~ SS ee \' 2) ae é edy, with a part in “Chin- Chin.” Following a year at the Globe Theater, she was transferred to the, Hippo- drome, with a role in “Hip, Hip, Hooray!” With two performances a day, she had little leisure, but she spent all of her spare time in study with Mme. Sembrich. Her career is unique in that she was originally in straight concert work, then turned to vaudeville and musical comedy, and has now reverted to the concert stage. During this summer she has been diligently at work at her home in Springfield, preparing concert and recital programs. Her coming tour is already well booked, and her manager has Obtained for her many important engagements, including that with Caruso at the Biltmore. Miss Storey was recently the subject of a page article in “Musical America,” one of the foremost musical jour- nals of the country. She was asked whether she intends to return later to musical comedy, and with a shrug of the shoulders replied: “Who can tell? There is much to interest any artist in musical comedy work and particularly in the audiences one faces. But it is a problem to go from the musical comedy stage to concert work. At the moment I cannot think of any artist who has succeeded in it. “You know,” she continued, “that an artist has to sing 50 per cent better than she otherwise would to produce the same result with the average concert audience, when she has become known to the public as a success in fee a'e'e’s” 2". *.* .8ee, : man 28 980 00° —, ~ eeee? el Wl te lt ee DR. Se PAPO ~~." ~~ . . ~ Seton tye ne Seiten ~ ee WA yy ¥. 4 / ~*~. - aa” 3'@ eee. - * '. - * o Storey (Grace Leard. ) vaudeville or musical comedy. There is a psychological reason for this. “The public has come to believe that the average singer in vaudeville is not to be considered solely from the standpoint of vocal attainments. The public is, therefore, much more inclined to be more severely crit- ical and to fail to make allowances, such as might be made for an artist whose whole previous professional career had been devoted to concert work. “Now, in spite of this belief, the fact remains that as a general thing it is necessary for a singer to have just ” as marked gifts in order 40 make a success in vaydeville or in musical comedy as it is to achieve corresponding popularity in concert or recital. Further, it is necessary for the singer to study her audiences, and, contrary to popular belief, these audiences do really know and ap- preciate good music. In my vaudeville work I invariably sang good music, and the better it was the greater the success. In vaude- ville there is the charm and interest of constantlv facing different audiences. Some are what we call ‘comedy au- diences.” They will laugh at almost anything. Then comes a problem for the singer who happens to:have on his program a very serious or sad number. He must in- ject into its interpretation just the proper quality of sweet, sickish sadness. But not all vaudeville audiences by any means are of the ‘comedy’ variety. “For artists who are not handicapped, if I may call it that, by any prejudice against those who have been suc- cessful on the vaudeville stage, I believe that the averaze concert audience is easier to win than the average audi- ence which goes to vaudeville or musical comedy.” Miss Storey is 28 years old. Her favorite diversions are reading Tolstoi and driving her own motor car, with which she had many exciting brushes of speed with other motorists this summer on the fine boulevards near Springfield. Janey and Pansy, Ozark Suffrage Agents Another believer and another unique reason uniquely given. This day was going to be different from ail others, surely. It was beginning to look like a real red letter day. And immediately my sapling be- came a full-fledged tree and I could fancy myself sit- ting securely upon its tip-top branch, high and dry and safe from all life’s petty annoyances, far, far down be- Jow me—so queerly does the mind run sometimes—an1 then I rementbered the long afternoon that was still before me. I stopped at a couple of sawmills and found the men all in favor of women voting. I called at three farm houses and found the men at home, who, with their wives, expressed themselves in favor of it. All of them were coming to hear me speak the following Sunday. Not that they needed it, they said, but because they wished “> load theirselves with argymints.’’ Along toward the latter part of the afternoon I was directed to Bill Stanley’s as the only place whLere i could likely spend the night—and remembering the mes- sages of Janey and Pansy I was suddenly chiiled I thought again of the past week. I thought back over all the years I had stood for suffrage and argued for it, either privately or publicly, and was sure the gods could not blame me for wanting just one perfect, harmo- n' -s day, and I just didn’t want to spend the night at B..i Stanley’s. But upon further {nquiry I found there Glory be! SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS “OSt-DISPATCH--—OCTOBER 8, 1916, was no alternative. Bill Stanley’s was the only place where they “was fixed fer company.” Of course, there was the woods, but remembering how the wolves had howled the night before, I shuddered at the thought of the woods. Besides, it wouldn't he fair to La Belle. La Belle was tired; she was hungry: sha must travel tomorrow—and I decided in favor of Bill Stapley’s. But there are occasional pleasing surprises, ev2a for hard-working suffragists. 3 “You see,” said young Bill, when I had delivered the messages of the morning, “you see, me an’ Jake ain't so sot as we might seem. We ain’t agin it so you could hardly notice it. In fact, I reckon we ain’t at al!. But we're a-thinkin’ an’ a-lookin’ ’’—— “Fer to git married,” put in Jake. of beatin’ about the bush?” “None,” replied Bill. “Not a earned bit. “What's the use You see, we ‘has our idees, me an’ Jake, about the kind o’ girl we want to git spliced with, an’ she ain't the kind what runs down her own sect, as the feller says.” ‘One’t, Bill, he quit a girl cold fer callin’ another girl @ cat, an’ fer speakin’ of a woman as a ol’ hen, an’ waa Hers women in gen’ral,” said Jake. “A woman what blames women fer everything under the sun an’ runs ‘em down an’ calls em names is shore fist describin’ herself when che does it,” said young Bill, “an’ a feller what takes the trouble to think, knows (Continued from Page 5) that she’s pizener than a rattlesnake er a copperhead, an’ll run fer his life ever time she gits close to him. She shore is some varmint.”’ 0 “Me an’ Bill is gittin’ kinder inter-rested in them two girls,” said Jake, “an’ when we rot ’em started t’other day abewt you an’ about women in gen’ral—say! Did they tell what we said about you?” “Ne.” “Well, you jist orter a heerd ‘em. Heaps of girls would ‘ave j’ined in with us, thinkin’ we'd a liked ‘em better, but not Pansy an’ Janey. WNo-sir-ree!”’ “We're shore on the right track this time, as the fel- ler says,” declared young Bill, “an’ if you was ‘o happen this way about Christmas, maybe they would be some weddin’ cake.to pass around.” “They shore might,” said Jake, “if they'll have us.” “We're both old enough to vote,” said young Bill, “an’ when the question is up agin in ol’ Mizzoo, you can count on wus.” “You shore can,” echoed Jake. “Oh, you wonderful Red Letter Day,” I said, happily, as I fell asleep on the parlor feather bed. “You’'l! keep me cheered for many a day to come.” And the next thing I knew another day was staring impudently in at qe. me through the uncurtained window. I returned the stare with impudent, compoun4 inter- est, and said: “Pring on your antis! I'm ready for ’em.” PAGE THIRTEEN

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‘-A~Modern Miracle of Water and Masonry Heneath the Elephant Butte dam iis that the land is largely in the hands of small holders. No corporations have been able ta gobble great parcels of it, to be sold later in instaltments at enormous prices to the gullible Easterner. The prices will be big enough, fear not. I fancy that, 10 years ago, one could have bought any quality of this land for from $2 to $5 an acre. Today it is worth from 875 up, and there is mot much at $75. The highest price I have seen quoted is $1500 an acre for improved land below E! Paso, in the rich bottoms. But these dreary stretches are about to blossom. Mile after mile of the land és Jevel as a polo field, and reaiy for the laterals. Where mow are ‘the few straggly cot- tomwoods, and the mesquite that hides the jack rabbit and the horned toad, soon will be orderly rows of milo maize or the velvet of alfalfa. The “dobe will give way to the frame cottage with a red roof andi magenta trim- mings. Where the mud outdoor oven stands will be the silo, symbo] of thrift, and in place of the mesquite corral will gleam the new ‘tin stable. Across the plain that Diego de la Vargas went adven- turing in in 2684, the Pord will jingle back from town with its load of stere-boughten things with which ‘the man from Pennsylvania expects to enrapture ‘his trans- planted family. It is all a romance. The poet who dreamed it first in Fmoky London. The old, scented romance of the Span- lards in a new world. The romance of the newcomers, in their new little houses, each house enclosing its indi- vidual romance. But the great romance, greater even than the brave days of riches ‘the valley knew, is the ro- mance of work, the dam itself. There are a hundred new and strange features to ‘this, which have been told in the technigue of the engineers’ calling, but the one big piece of masonry needs no words when you look upon it. It contains more than 600,000 cubic yards of masonry and concrete. , The romance of the builder is ‘the true romance of our time. When the boys in leather leggings began squinting across the Rio Grande just below the Elewhant Butte, every piece of land in the valley Tor 200 miles below ‘be- gan to increase in vawe. As the inguisitive drills went down in the chosen site to find « solid bed for the ma- sonry, the wide billhoarfis went up to the south telling that this matchless piece of irrigable land was for sale. As the excavation reaching for ‘the solifl sandstone bot- tom went lower and lower, the price per acre of the land went higher and ‘higher. The best engineers-of the reclamation service went on the job. They built little bungalows near the site, and set- tiled down for a job of years. Small diversion dams were built below, in order that irrigation as it was known might be continued while the work was in progress. A flume was built around the site to carry the river, and the chief work of the years of 1911 and 1912 was building fhis flume and making ready the camp and plant. These two years were spent, one might say, in getting ready to go to work. Then the excavation was made for the foundation of the dam, three shifts of men working. The foundation was to sit on the bed rock, which is of sandstone, but there is shale mixture. So these engineers, not being sat- isfied with the offering of nature, bored fifty feet further into the ‘bed rock and “grouted” the rock. This improving on nature iis done by filling the drill hole with a mixture of cement and water, about the consistency of milk, and then applying air pressure of 100 pounds to the inch, so ‘that the cement is forced into faults and crevices, thus patching the monolith. It is a minor operation on the The design of the dam builders and designers was to make the structure such as to do its work, that is hold ‘back the water, by its own weight. The Roosevelt dam, for instance, swings strongly upstream from ‘both banks, so that the ferm of the structure will brace the center in holding ‘back the water ever pushing against it. The Hlephant Butte dam is a straight line, but so mas- sive that its own tremendous weight can hold the im- pounded waters. The engineers reckon that no section of the dam thas need of support from the sections on eftther side. Hach one could stand alone, if it were possible to pile up water against it. The founfation went 100 feet below the river bed, and is 215 feet thick. ‘The excavation for the foundation amounted to 400,000 cubic yards, much of which was solid rock. On the up-river side the masonry rises sheer 304 the down-river side it goes from 215 feet at gradually and gracefully growing thinner until is crowned with a roadway 16 feet wide. 304 feet above the bottem of the dam, and above the old river bed. This road, and the . On rock, dam proper, is 1250 feet long. The foundation is solid concrete, in which immense boulders are plentifully strewn. Beginning at the old river ‘bed, the dam is built in 100-foot sections, tongued- and-grooved together. These tongues are 8 feet wide and ‘have an 8-inch offset. This continues for a hundred feet up from the old river bed, and the upper hundred feet are in 50-foot sections, of the same design. These tongue and groove effects are called expansion joints, and are to permit the structure to withstand ex- tremes of heat and cold without ill effect. And there was another reason, a bit fantastic, but solid.- The Elephant Butte, about a mile away, is an ex- tinct voleano. BHarfthquakes sometimes visit old craters. ff one should ripple through this valley and rack the dam, the sections could slide up and down in the tongue and groove bearings, and even if cracked and rent, could still do their work. As the concrete work went up, the tongue and groove r - (Continued From Paige 9) bearing between ‘the sections were oilef to prevent ad- hesion of the concrete. No two adjoining sections were taken up at the same time. Nos. 1, 3 and 5 would be sent up for a space. Then when they were thoroughly set and hardened, sections 2 and 4 would be erected between them, the walls of 1, 3 and 5 first being thoroughly coated with oil. The top sections, which were 50 feet wide, were placed in winter, so that they would set at the time of the great- est contraction, and the sections were,.as in every case, placed as snugly as possible together. With the ex- pansion of warmer weather, the pressure of all is de- eigned to make the dam practically monolithic. E. H. Baldwin of the Reclamation Service, who -is manager of the project, regards the dam as an arch. He believes that if the bottom were to fal] from under the foundation, the dam would hold itself in place like a bridge arch upon its approaches. A drainage gallery runs through ‘the dam, from top to bottom and from end to end, and to traverse these dim galleries is much like going down in a pyramid in search of the tomb of a king must be. Many well holes lead from the gallery to the bed rock, and the seepage under the dam comes out through the wells, whith are four inches in diameter. If a well begins to flow more freely than the director thinke proper, the pipe is drawn up, the well “grouted” end allowed to set, under 100 pounds pressure to the inch. Then the well is rebored, and the flow is greatly de- creased or entirely cured. In this way, through a hun- dred feet of solid masonry and concrete, the engineers watch the bottom of the foundation. The magnitude of the undertaking is such that the figures, because of greatness, lose strength. The fact that the lake behind the dam will contain 862,000,000,000 gallons of water means nothing to me. That ‘there is suf- ficient to cover the State of Delaware to the depth of two feet means littl more. The lake contains about twice as much water as the Roosevelt dam lake. That the lake is 40 miles long and has a tortuous shore line of 200 miles is not greatly illumimatineg, but that there is assured for every year hereafter, sufficient water to provide ample cultivation for 185,000 acres of rich land, is something one can appreciate. The lake inundates 40,000 acres of land, and is the biggest artifi- cial lake in the world. It was a task requiring years to induce Congress to give up the money necessary to put through the present irrigation project. The cost was about the same as an hour’s killing in Burope—$10,000,000. Of the 185,000 acres to be irrigated by water from this fam, 25,000 lie in Mexico. A treaty entered into in 1906 provides that for the abandonment of their «laims the Mexican Jandowners should have two acre feet per year for that amount of land gratis in perpetuity. The Slipping of Henry Ford’s they are making good. that he was never in South America in his “We have a great Prison Protege and in 1916 built out of his earnings a . a (Continued from Page 3) ing to be paid for it and you will make life. “The paper paid me $5 and said they wanted a story full of ‘pep’ so I gave it to them,’ he defends himself. “Slim” was born near Nevada, Mo., he says. His mother died when he was 14 years old and his father, a farmer and real estate operator, when he was 20. He says he was sent to schoo! in St. Charles and to a military academy in Boonville, but in his ‘teens ran away and became ea roamer. His view is that he is not bad at heart, but got into trouble through a roving nature and love of adventure. The fact that Henry Ford-had in his em- ployment at Detroit about 150 former con- victs was revealed nearly two years ago, when he testified before the United States Commission on Industrial Relations in New York. He startled the country by de- claring that he would guarantee to take every convict released from Sing Sing and make a good man of him. “My idea is justice, not charity,” the wealthy manufacturer continued. “I have very little use for charities and philan- thropies as such. My idea is: help themselves. Nearly all are willing to work for an adequate reward. We have all kinds of cripples in our employ, and To End Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be this distressing affliction can be successfully treated at home by an interna! remedy that in many instances has affected a complete cure after all else had failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly auaible seven or eight inches away frem either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with head noises or catarth, or ca- tarrhal deafness, cut out this formule and hand it to them, and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be prepared at home, and is made as {[o0llows: Secure from your druggist 1 oz, Parmint (Double Strength), about phe worth. this home and add to it \ pint of hot water and 4 ozs. of granulated sugar; stir until dis- eaves. Tuke one tablespoonful four times a day. The first dose should begin to relieve the distressing head nojses, headache, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc.., while the hearing rap- idly returns as the system is ne the tonic action of the treatment. of emell and mucous dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms shat shew the Presence of catarrhal poison, and which are sften entirely overcome by this efficacious sTreatment. Nearly ninety per cent of all far troubles are said to be directiv caused y catarrh; therefore, there must be many people whose hearing cam be restored by this Bimple home treatment. Every person who is troubled with head hodises, catarrhal deafness or catarrh in a _ XDV. should give this prescription a trial— HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT Write for list of Patent Buyers and Inven- tions Wanted. $1,000 00 offered for inventions. Send sketch for FREE opinion as to patent- ability. Our sour books sent free. Patents advertised VICTOR J. EV ANS & CO. Patent Attys. 601 Ninth, Washington. BD, C. PAGE FOURTEEN Aid men to’ giad to know that. many who have been in prison, and who are outcasts from society. Bvery one of them is making a great showing and is gaining in self-respect and strength of character. There are about 150 former convicts in the employ of the Ford Motor Co. One of them holds an executive place.” Against the failure of the Ford method in the case of “Back Door Slim,” may be set the success in that of Samuel D. Haynes, who had spent 39 years in the State Prison at Thomaston, Me., under a life sentence for killing a policeman who attempted to arrest him for conducting a gambling hell. He was released on parole in 1913 and the next year went to work in the Ford shops. He was promoted toa position in the employment department How to Remove WRINKLES A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way Those who have become prematurely wrinkled, whether from _ trouble, -worry or ill health, know full well the priceless treas- ure they have lost. There its no need, how- ever, of any woman injuring her chances of social and financial success by carrying around these marks of time. Neither is it necessary to be treated by an expensive beauty special- ist. Right in your own home and without tiresome massage or face steaming you can remove your wrinkles and bring back te your cheeks the rosy bioom of girthood. Simply get a little am-o-nized cocoa from your druggist and, after washing your face with warm water. apply this as you would an ordinary cold cream: leave om for a few minvtes and then wipe off with a soft, dry cloth. You will be delighted to see how it brightens up the skin, and ~erases the wrinkles, lines and crows’ feet. It seems to contain just the nourish- ment the skin requires to keep it pink and healthy. Besides, it gives to the complexion “hat fresh and charming appearance which always makes a woman look young and at- tractive. It ts said that many women have made themselves look from 10 to 20 years younger by its use. Actresses and society ladies, who live under a more or less social strain, have found am- o-nized cocoa indispensable in keeping their skin free from wrinkles and pink and girlish in appearance-—ADYV. No More Desire for Tobacco Arthur Krouse is a locomotive fireman who had been using tobecco since he ‘was a boy. About two y@rs ago he began to have spells of iliness His memory was getting very bad and his eyes bothered him a good deal. He hadi tried in wain to conguer the habit untt! he got a certain book, and now he is freed from the thraidom of tobacco and his health is won- derfully improved. Anyone who desires to read the book can obtain ft absolutely free = writ- ing to Edward J. eods, 18)1T. Stati BE. New York City. it coe how the habit of emoking, chewing or snuff tak can quered in three days.—ADV. ae MOP PIRATE Sh, clears the complexion | $10,000 flat in Detroit. In an interview with a reporter for the New York World, following his testimony before the Industrial Relations Commis-— sion Mr. Ford declared: “Anyone who has ‘had the experience that I have had with convicts wouid not call a man hopelessly lawless. Every man craves action. He gets started at the wrong sort and is carried along under his own momentum. Turn the stream, give him work, let him know that he is go- DRINK HABIT For the good of those who are victims, di- rectly or indirectly. of the drink habit. I have written and published a very interesting Iil- lustrated book which describes how I was freed completely from the craving and for sev- eral years I have not had any desire to touch a drop of anything alcoholic. My book con- tains information. by following which thousands of drinkers have admittedly been saved. Many men who do not want to be freed of drink .curse have been secretiy saved by wives, mothers or sisters. They a not realize what was happening until they found all desire had left them—they couldn't drink any more whisky or beer—then they rejoiced at having been saved, book has been proven many times worth its weight in gold to a multitude of families by physicians, judges, editors, clergymen and legions of others. Don't lose this notice: it may not appear again. Simply write Edward J. Woods, 1301Y, Station E, New Y., and you will soon receive the FREE book "of valuable information in plain wrapper, and ean be yours, ppiness may Correspondence conitontial. — Free Book on memes f as sae SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -OCTOBER 8, 1916. \ EE RRL Se 8 a ae a Ga him a citizen able to earn his living hon- estiv. And he will do it.” Medicated Smoke Drives Out Catarrh Try This Pleasant Herb Smoke. Sent Free by Mail. Dr. Bloeser, who has devoved forty vears to the treatment of Catarrh, is the originator of a certain combination of med.cal herbs, flowers and berries to be smoked in a pipe or ready prepnred ciga- rette. The smoke- vapor reaches all the cir pas ‘sages of the read, nose and throat As the dinense is car- ried into these pas- eages with the air you breathe, so the anti- healing vapor breath directly to the affected parts This simple, practical method applies the medicine where sprays, Gouches, ointmerts, etc., cannot possibly go. Its effect is soothing and healing, and is entirely harmless, containing no tobacco or habit-iorming.druge. it is pleasant to use, and not sickening to those who have never smoked. No matter how severe or iong standing your case mav be, we want to show you what our Remedy will do. To prove the beneficial, pleasant effect, The Blosser Company, 527 Walton St., Atlanta, Ga., will mail absolutely free to any sufferer A sam- ple that will verify their claims by actual test. This free package contains a pipe, some of the Remedy for smoking and also some of our medical cigarettes. Tlf you with to con- tinue the treatment, it will cost only one dollar for a month's supply for the pipe. or a box containing one hundred rettes. We postage. If you are a suf- ferer from Catarrh, Asthma, Catarrha! Deafness, or if sub- : ject to frequent colds, sentil your name and address at once bv ciga- pay } postal card or letter for the se | Sores and a copy of our illustrated beok WHY BE STOUT? To prove inet 4 ADIPO, a wleasant harmiess Obesity Treatment, will gE your invention ARZD 8. DD. & * wanted, etc. without cha Owen Bidg,, I ‘Delp you ashington, PE I a TR a BO mn

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Nan. of De Spain’s left arm shot out. “Hold on, Pardaloe; pull down that curtain behind you!” “Don't touch that curtain, Pardaloe!” shouted Gale Morgan. “Pardaloe,”’ said De Spain, his left arm pointing men- acingly and walking instantly toward him, “pull that eurtain or pull your gun quick.” At that moment Nan, in hat and coat, reappeared in the archway behind De Spain. Pardaloe jerked down the curtain and started for the door. De Spain had backed up again. “Stop Par- daloe,” he called, “My men are outside that door. Stand where you are,” he ordered, still enforcing his command with his right hand covering the holster at his hip. “I leave this room first. Nan, are you ready?” he asked, without looking at her. “Yes.” “Don’t leave this house tonight, Nan,” he said menacingly. “You’ve forced me to, Uncle Duke.”’ “Don't leave this house tonight.” “TI can’t protect myself in it.” “Don’t leave this house—most of all, with that man!” He pointed at De Spain with a frenzy of hatred. With- out answering, the two were retreating into the semi- darkness of the dining room. “Nan,” came her uncle’s voice, hoarse with feeling, “‘you’re saying good-by to me foréver.” “No, uncle,” she cried. have to do.” “Tt tell you I don’t want to drive you from this roof, girl.”’ A rush of wind from an opening door was the only answer from the dark dining room. The two Morgans started forward together. The sudden gust sucked the flame of the living-room lamp up into the chimney and after a brief, sharp struggle extinguished it. In the confusion it was a moment before a match could be found. When the lamp was relighted the Morgans ran into the dining room. The wind and rain poured in through an.open north door. But the room was empty. Duke turned on his nephew with a choking curse. ‘‘This,” he cried, beside himself with fury, “is your work!” CHAPTER XXVI. Flight. T was a forbidding night. Moisture-laden clouds, drifting over the Superstif4ion Range, emptied their fullness against the face of the mountains in a downpour and buried the Gap in impenetrable dark- ness. De Spain, catching Nan’s arm, spoke hurriedly, and they hastened outside toward the kitchen. “We must get away quick,’’ he said as she buttoned hér coat. And, knowing how she suffered in what she was doing, he drew her into the shelter of the porch and caught her close to him. “It had to come, Nan. Don’t shed a tear. [ll take you straight to Mrs. Jeffries. When you are ready, you’ll marry me; we'll make our peace with your Uncle Duke together. Great God! What a night! This way, dearie.” “No, to the stable, Henry! Where’s your horse?” “Under the pine, and yours, too. I found the pony, but I couldn’t find your saddle, Nan.” 4 “Tl know where it’s hidden. Let’s get the horses.” “Just a minute. I stuck my rifle under this porch.” He stooped and felt below the stringer. Rising in a moment with the weapon on his arm, the two hur- ried around the end of the house toward the pine tree. They had almost reached this when a murmur unlike the sounds of the storm made De Spain halt his com- panion. “What is it?” she whispered. He listened intently. While they stood still the front door of the house was opened hurriedly. A man ran out along the porch to- ward the stable. Neither Nan nor De Spain could make out who it was, but De Spain heard again the suspicious sound that had checked him. Without speaking he took Nan and retreated to the corner of the house. “There is somebody in that pine,” he whispered, “waiting for me to come after the horses. Sassoon may have found them. I'll try it out anyway, before I take a chance. Stand back here, Nan.” * He put her behind the corner of the house, threw his rifle to his shoulder, and fired as nearly as he could in the darkness toward and just above the pine. Without an instant’s hesitation’a pistol shot answered from the direction in which he had fired, and in another moment a small fusillade followed. ‘‘By the Almighty,” muttered De Spain, ‘“‘we must have our horses, Nan. Stay right here. I’ll try driving those fellows off their perch.” She caught his arm. ‘What are you going to do?” “Run in on them from cover, wherever I can find it, Nan, and push them back. ‘We've got to have those horses.” “Henry, we can get’ others from the stable.” “There may be more men waiting there for us.” \~ “If we could only get away without a fight!” “This is Sassoon and his gang, Nan. You heard Par- daloe. These are not your people. I’ve got to @rive ‘em, or we're gone, Nan.” “Then I go with you.” “No.”’ “Yes!” Her tone was unmistakable, “Nan, you can’t do it,” whispered De Spain ener- getically. ‘“‘A chance bullet”—— She spoke with decision: “I go with you. I can use a rifle. Better both of us be killed than one. Help me up on this roof. I’ve climbed it a hundred times. My rifle is in my room. Quick, Henry.” . Overruling his continued objection, she lifted her foot to his hand, caught hold of the cornerpost, and spring- ing upward got her hands on the low end of the roof boards. With the agility of a cat, she put her second foot on De Spain’s shoulder, gained the sloping roof, and scrambled on her hands and knees up toward the window of her room. The heavy rain and the slippery boards made progress uncertain, but with scarcely any delay, she reached her window and push open the casement sash. A far-off peal of thunder echoed down from the mountains. Luckily, no flash had preceded it, and Nan, rifle in hand, slid safely down to the end of the lean-to, where De Spain, waiting, caught‘one foot on his shoulder and helped her to the ground. He tried again to make her stay behind the house. Finding his efforts vain, he directed her how to make a zigzag advance, how to utilize for cover every rock and tree, she could find in the line toward the pine, and, above all, to throw herself flat and sidewise after every shot—and, not to fire often. In this way, amid the falling of rain and the unchart- ed dangers of the darkness, they advanced on the pine tree. Surprisingly little effort seemed necessary to drive “Il am only doing what I SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 8, 1916, Music wo Mountain off whoever held it. De Spain made his way slowly but safely to the disputed point and then understood— the horses were gone. He had hardly rejoined Nan, who waited at a safe distance, and told her the bad news, when a fresh dis- charge of shots came from two directions—seemingly from the house and the stable. A moment later they heard sharp firing far down the Gap. -This was their sole avenue of escape. It was bad enough, under the eircumstances, to negotiate the trail on horseback— but to expose Nan, who had but just put herself under his protection, to death from a chance bullet while stumbling along on foot, surrounded by enemies—who could follow the flash of their own shots if they were forced to use their own rifles, and close in on them at will—was an undertaking not to be faced. They withdrew to the shelter of a large rock familiar to Nan even in the dark. While De Spain was debating in his mind hew to meet the emergency, she stood at his side, his equal, he knew, in courage, daring and resource, and answered his rapid questions as to possible gate- ways of escape. The rain, which had been abating, now ceased, but from every fissure in the mountains came the roar of rushing water, and little openings of rock and waterway that might have offered a chance when dry were now out of the question. In fact, it was Nan’s belief that before morning water would be running over the main trail itself. “Yet,” said De Spain finally, “before morning we must be a long way from this particular spot, Nan. Lefever is down there—I haven’t the slightest doubt of that. Sassoon has posted men at @he neck of the Gap—that’s the first thing he would do. And if John heard my rifle when I first shot, he would be for breaking in here, and his men, if they’ve come up, would bump into Sassoon’s. It would be insane for us to try to get out over the trail with Sassoon holding it against Lefever—we might easily be hit by our friends instead of our enemies. I'll tell you what, Nan, suppose I scout down that way alone and see what I can find out?’ He put the proposal very lightly, realizing almost as soon as be made it what her answer-would be. ‘Better we go°* together,” she answered in the steady tone he loved to hear. “If you were killed, what would become of me? I should rather be shot than fall into his hands after this—if there was ever a chance for it before, there’d be no mercy now. Let’s go together.” He would not consent, and she knew he was right. But what was right for one was right, she told him, for both, and what was wrong for one was wrong for both. “Then, I'll tell you,” he said suddenly, as \when after long uncertainty and anxious doubt one chooses an alternative and hastens to follow it. “Retreat is the thing for us, Nan. Let’s make for Music Mountain and crawl into our cave till morning. Lefever will get in here some time tomorrow. Then we can connect with him.” They discussed the move a little further, but there seemed no escape from the necessity of it, despite the hardship involved in reaching the refuge; and, realiz- ing that no time was to be lost, they set out on the long journey. Every foot of the troublesome way offered dif- ficulties. Water impeded them continually. It lay in shallow pools underfoot and slipped in running sheets over the sloping rocks that lay in their obscure path. Sometimes De Spain led, sometimes Nan picked their trail. But for her perfect familiarity with every foot of, the ground they could not have got to the mountain at all. Even before they succeeded in reaching the foot of it their ears warned them of a more serious obstacle ahead. When they got to the. mountain trail itself they heard the roar of the stream that made the waterfall above the ledge they were trying to reach. Climbing hardly a dozen feet, they found their way swept by a mad rush (Continued from Page 11 and as if thinking-of a question she wanted to ask, “how did you happen to come to me just tonight, when I wanted you so?” “I came because you sent for me,” he answered, sur- ‘prised, “But I didn’t send for you.” “Nan?” he demanded uneasily. “I got your message on the telephone to come at once and take you away.” “Henry! I didn’t send amy message—when did you get one?” “Last night, in my office in Sleepy Cat, from a man that refused to give his name.” “IT never sent any message to you,” she insisted in growing wonderment. “I have been locked in a room for three days, dearie. The Lord knows I wanted to send you word. Whoever telephoned you a message like that? Was it a trap to get you in here?” He told her the story—of the strenuous efforts he had made to discover the identity of the messenger—and how he had been balked. “Ne matter,” said Nan, .at last. “It couldn’t have been a trap. It must have been a friend, surely not an enemy.” “Or,” said De Spain, bending over her as if he were afraid she might escape, and putting his face close to hers, “some mildly curious person, some idle devil, Nan, that wanted to see what two timid men would look like, mixed up in a real fight over the one girl in the moun- tains both are trying to marry at once.” ‘‘Henry”—every time sife repeated his name De Spain cared less for what showld happen.in the rest of the world—‘“what are we going to do now? We can’t stay here all night, and ia’e what ‘they will greet us with in the morning.” , He answered her question with another: about trying to get out by El Capitan?’ She started in spite of herself. “I mean,” “just to have a look over there, Nan.” “How could you even have a loox a night like this? she asked, overcome at the thought of the dizzy cliff “It would be certain death, Henry.” “T don’t mean at the worst to try to cross it till wa vet a glimpse of daylight. But it’s quite a way over there. I remember some good hiding places along that trail. We may find one where I can build a little fire and dry you out. I’m more worried over you being wet all night than the rest of it. The question is, can we find a trail up to where we want to g0?” “T know two or three,” she answered, “if they are only not flooded.” The storm seemed to have passed, but the darkness was intense, and from above the northern Superstitions came low mvutterings of thunder. Compelled to strike out over the rocks to get up to any of the trails toward El] Capitan, Nan, helped by De Spain when he could help, led the ascent toward the first ledge they could hope to follow on their dangerous course. . The point at which the two climbed almost 500 feet that night up Music Mountain is still pointed out in the Gap. An upturned rock at the foot, a stunted cedar jutting from ‘the ledge at the point they finally gained, marked the beginning and end of their effort. No per- son, looking at that confused wall, willingly believes it could ever have been scaled in the dead of night. Torn, bruised and exhausted, Nan, handed up by her lover, threw herself at last prostrate on the ledge at the real beginning of their trail, and from that vantage point they made their way along the eastern side of Music Mountain for two miles before they stopped again to rest. It was already well after midnight. A favorable spot was seized on by De Spain for the resting place he wanted. A dry recess beneath an. overhanging wall made a shelter for the fire that he insisted on building to warm Nar in her soaked clothing. He found cedar roots in the dark and soon had a blaze going. It was he added, of falling water, its deafening roar punctured by frag- dangerous, both realized, to start a fire, but they con- ments of loosened rock which, swept downward from ledge to ledge, split and thundered as they dashed them- selves against the mountainside. On a protected floor the two stood for a moment, listening to the roar of the cataract that bad cut them off their refuge. “No use, Nan,” said De Spain. ‘There isn* any other trail, is there?” She told him there was no other. “And this will run all night,’ she added. “Sometimes it runs like this for days. I ought to have known there would be a flood here. But it all depends on which side of the mountain the heavy rain falls. Henry,” she said turning to him cealed the blaze as best they could and took the chance— a chance that more nearly than any that had gone be- fore, cost them their lives. -But what still lay ahead of the two justified in De Spain’s mind what he was doing. He acted deliberately in risking the exposure of their position to unfriendly eyes far distant. (Copyright. 1916. by Charles Scribner's Sons) TO BE CONTINUED IN THE NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE. Experts Puzzled Over “Spirit Child” the word “Madame.” Finally a second “spirit” broke in with a description of the Woman who was attempt- ing to reveal her name: “A lady. I don’t know who she is. She-is rather large. I think her eyes are dark. She seems to be a shadow and is very imperious.” Dr. Hyslop declares this to have been an accurate de- scription ef Mme. Nordica in later life. At the fifth sitting the capital letter came again, and theh in a rush the full name “Lillian Norton.” Then the syllable “Nord” was written, but at that point, says Dr. Hyslop, the control broke down. But he had no hesita- tion in inferring the name of Lillian Nordica. Not know- ing at the time that the singer’s maiden name was Lillian Norton, he thought at first a Mistake had been made. Later communication was restored, and the spirit of the opera star lamented that she had “died so far away.” Mme. Nordica died on the other gide of the globe, while on a tour of the world. Then came mention of Farming- ten, Me., where MMe. Nordica was born, although Dr. Hyslop did not know this at the time. There was a mention of “Italian words often used for breathing exer- cises,” which the investigator took to mean a desire on the part of the “spirit” for Lillian to use such exer- cises to improve her singing. Dr. Hyslop con{inues the story: 4 “After an allusion to the interest in communicating, she (Mme. Nordica) remarked thatethe child was so easily influenced that it ‘is hard to tell which is natural endowment and where inspiration begins.’ This state- ment was followed by'a still more remarkable one. She ‘said: - ‘There is a congenital foundation that makes it possible for me to use the organs,’ adding that this would not be so ‘if there were not a circle formed to reflect the power.’ She then confessed that she no more under- stood ‘the process herself than she could or did about the records of the phonograph * * * I know nothing about Mme. Nordica’s perplexities regarding phonograph records or about any facts that might make the state- (Continued from Page 6) ment significant. She had made phonograph records.” Then, says Dr. Hyslop, the “singer” made a reference tc her jewels and furs, which she said did not interest herany more, and spoke of the song “Annie Laurie” and her love for it. Mme. Nordica was famous for her jewels and furs, and “Annie Laurie’ was one of her favorite encore pieces. Then suddenly came the words: “The orchestra is playing.’”” Dr. Hyslop says this sentence evidently expressed a memory on the part of Mme. Nor- dica associated with some approach of the moment when she was to appear on the stage. In another sitting the following statement, still purporting to come from Mme. Nordiea, was recorded: “It is a question in some mirds whether she be a re- incarnated person or a prodigy. Neither. Simply a won- derfully receptive soul, with a clear and perfectly-poised spirit. determined to keep in touch with her and to illus- trate how such a union may exist, and yet leave the child te grew in a purely natural fashion.” This was the conclusion of the communications alleged to come from Mme. Nordica, but at other sittings the word “Greek” was spelled out, and there were references to the beautiful country of Greece, a temple and Athens, and in a rather rhapsodical passage occurred the poetic line: “The maidens glide with silent feet.” Finally cpme an attempt to have “an ancient personage of lofty ' character” make a communication, and the following day was recorded a message from this personality, who did not announce his identity to begin with. He asserted that many persons have accomplished great things by the aid of inspiration from “the other side,” and stated that he was many, many years older than a thousand years. He had been a teacher, this “spirit” said, and then made what seemed an affirmation of the doctrine of reincarna- tion. When Dr. Hyslop was attempting to learn the name of the “ghost” he says that a second “spirit” broke in with the question: “Who's Plato?” This query, he holds, was sufficient to reveal the alleged identity of the communicator. ? PAGE FIFTEEN What . ‘ & ee

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' Sketches at the St. Louis County Fair o —Drawn by W. A. Byrnes of the Post-Dispatch Si Staff? ==s-en Ly 8) a ny, A diy 4 a “ee a i 4 BUSCH Jr, DRIVING fe cd ite o> THE BUSCH TALLYHO READY 1 TO.ENTER COURSE « i Ht the / di ype ii Hi! Hig el i} Wire bp Hh / vil in Ba il eae, i \, *, ? Se Hy in 4 ‘e e ih Bish Wy } aa if } iy Hae ‘iat — if bis if yet Hf ‘ M: iy Ci teh ae NG Mi tein \ Sif oh ff} nh df d Uh oo SS a! Hah its, S ~) pay (J “ft Sh ONG: EA A CLOSE FINISH;MULE RACE RACE COURSE, UPPER CREVE COEUR LAKE Pi ‘ming or) iy? ie di iy ope i wf: oo) - 4 ‘ Ve: ‘ vil f ry LITTLE SOUTHERN MELODY BOAT-AUTO PILOTED OVER COURSE BY AUGUST A. BUSCH Jr big Bae ue ge gree

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ee alee ane ele 2 ee eS nem ON AR IN SLLOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY a GT. LOU | = PO Cy- [) G PATCH THE POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER ° OTOGRAVURE- | TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. | nies wa. elie ee ee. PICTURE SECTION ™ | —— — —_— —_—— ee oe ee ~ mmm ee ce } This, one of the most remarkable snapshots ever taken, shows the collapsing central span of the cantilever bridge over the St. Lawrence iver at Quebec, at the moment when the 5,0O00O-ton mass of steel struck the water, Sept.1]. The span, 640 feet long, was being raised on hydraulic jacks to its position, when it buckled at the center and dropped into the river. Twelve workmen were 41,800,000. The picture shows the riven stecl beams and tne water's huge splash C drowned and the (C) INTERNATIONAL FILM SERV. ee ne em ~- me ee ere eee A ee — —2 ee ~_— —e oe loss wes --_——._ = —— <i Pig Ae - Be hs, fi Pe as of . I nae PELE oo Happy ending to a near—tragedy— Little Elsie Swan of Indian Head, Md., had just left the kitchen in her home when a Z2,\0O-pound shell, first to be fired from one of Uncle Sam's new ([6-inch naval rifles, crashed through the walls. The projectile had penetrated a thick sheet of armor plate and a big sand bank in its flight. ©) HARRIS & EWING. “At a bathing beach in Southern California policemen arrested girls in one-piece costumes and provided barrels in which prisoners arrayed themselve s on march through merry crowds to lockup. ©iNTERNATIONAL FILM SERV. ’ e : “3 Explosion of a German ammunition depot Somewhere in France.

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OCTOBER 8, 1916. SUNDAY MORNING. — = > ene rs o Pe ! Ff ae 4. ‘ 1 —e wae eee wer oe oe ~— Om mo oe oe ee el An example of perfect form in the flight of the body in diving — Morris Nelson “Somewhere in England — accustoming British re to the noise of grenades exploding making a demonstration at a water sports carnival in the East. © remus o near their trenches.. Jack London, famous writer, as he 1s today, and his wife, lar — G D; d, : One of the reasons why the movies are popular pete is 28 They plan to spend the remainder of their lives in Honolulu The Flyin Dutchman dive as performed © a) by Tom Hirschfield. yee g a Pathe beauty. sid aa ) Pv aereerrerteeseeeet eet is cotton=picking time in Dixie, and the easil wesried pickaninny, unless watched, wil| There is plenty a in the snatch his forty winks” wherever he can. 9 ie

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OCTOBER 8, 1916. Even the PHOTO BY CHAS. G ROTHER... ee we 8 mr i te ee +e ee + ee eee eee w the start fording a stream. ryall S\x Figures. photographs sho mornings sport IN THE ST.LOUIS ART MUSEUM->— icture is that one model served fo These two ting moment in the ur of the young peasant women.. ginia. Fo SL ES SS ST a TS Ee Se ER SS ET TS oe pe Ep eR eR on > RN TE NF Tei THE PERMANENT COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS ite pastime in’ Vir point about this be seen in all Tavori their pack of hounds, and an interes o, same tace can — An interestin fox chase still is a Ly Von Ude IN, i) bee, The old fashion f of three riders with < 0 © O j— O o = © Jane <a 0. = © ' _ cg) O 0. we —_ © | sal 6B Sewing co NO. 3—- GEMS “The | | | - i : | SUNDAY MORNING. Qe re ge = LE SS RR eT. eee LL TT LL TS ate

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SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 8, 1916 . ts" ke Pp 4 . # Ry : » e, € %e Js eee ie FY i Cait a. nape Re mate > mex’ s %. 5 ~~ ae ean ~~ s > * o>. ah =. "6 ~ -& °{ ‘ a A. = 4 - - A "hd we, tee Perce’ BONA With the British in Mesopotamia— a primitive Indian Red Cross Ambulance.. v ¢* >. Ces Old Jaime y) , tte vrais The Defender of the Somme— Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, commander of the German troops op-— posed tothe Allies’ herculean push. AN EXCELLENT TONIC FOR LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S HAIR BALDPATE Registered in U. 8. and Canada HAIR TONIC Dort Motor Cars cost only $695—but do not judge the car by its Real econo- my in main- tenance, 38 horse power and bullt to endure. NEVER FAILS Nourishes and. strengthens the follicles and thus promotes the growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealth\ accumulations and Gives secretions. a rich highiv gloss, is perfumed and free from oil, Or Gray Hair? (iray, streaked or faded hair is wally restored to its natural dark coler with De Lacy’s French Hatr Tonic. It is not a dye and is absolutely harmless. De Lacy’s atrengthens the wth of hair stops falling hair—destroys and rev dandru roduces a hea Ithy scalp and utifal hair, In ly applied. 1 betties at all drug and toilet counters or sent prepaid by = De LACY CHEMICAL Co, A. St. Leuis, TU. &. makes light the and hair fiuffy Send 10c for trial “ize tape at all first-class Bar- ber Shops. BALDPATE CO., (Dept. M.) 467 W. 34th 8t., New York Sold by all druggaiets or send $1.66 “TACK DANI! : ’ ¥ 7 a oN 4 Rl hf, .. 2 : o> 2 “oe pape e ee ~ oe! ‘ “% - se , -_ eat z “es "5 ; “Jack Daniels,” Old No. 7 With the 5 Gold Medals— Preferred by Connoisseurs

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SUNDAY | OCT 8 1916 - GCTION ay ST.LOUIS POST-DISDATCH *OPYRIGHT 1916 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD Darlings Iss Back BACK say NS \ - + AN NY " 5 \\ \ m7 : i SAS \e as AN a \i Ni \ \\ \ \ \ sh) WY By ‘& 2a ee : “Leno os / ee WATT) THEE % es : not ay \ ANY ¥ amy AN \\ \ia XS V i - o NY, \\ \ . s, WY >. e YOUR KIDS 1S TOO OFF’ Dors MINE 9 SURE !9! Dey & SWIPED ME PANTO AN’ SKIPPED OVER > s ~ NOT A DAY OLD- ~ER DOT MAKES ==] | FRESH - MEBBE ==} YOU THINK PIGS LOOK VOT HANS UND FRITZ BANE DO MIT PAINT BRUSH? DEM LUTTLE FALLERS BANE YIMMY, YOHNNIE UND YERRY! FAW oy Z of T BANE TOLD PS AINT GoT NO Sag 4 we . Wasi’ Pe. NWN Any Ay = SDIDI SEE EM? THEY SCUTTLED MYf & BLOOMIN’ RIGGIN *( . es = = = —_— Bee z ss > S. = —— = 2 ~ Wath. = TTT : : * ee, DEY ee ~ . -— > . a - 8. : os x oS 00? DER PLACE ISS FuLL OF ‘ ) {HEAVENS AN" Fe gan wee DOTS A MAD FELLER? 7 ree NO cee il ee ln me, maa re Mee ano ao " Pp om! DOTS Alt RIGHT Ss r= CAPTAIN ! ) GIFF DOTS VOT I SAID, ™ A GRADE s ex i / Be POR aren a Per eer eT ee ES Sree pana Seer > ngs inorganic eS tlt ty a mg a - a GRADE “A’- DER | MOST EXPENSIBLE —(KIND VoT 15S # eA ‘7 ar - — A VALLOPING ?/ tt eae tn sates =

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6, Diced Puulishipg Co, ON, Y, Word.) ——— ee * = t, 18 ign de of the t 2 Alp tte OD ter ng em elatcaat ne, ~ ricci 1. ls eal, ea Unobservant Warden. ort ATG | Yr TT, s , D TIT YURTTT . Y % ll 2 Ml oe ; Pe wath {| , oe : Fe Yh “y ! ASAT RFC TAN TNA As HM ema timnacn | lil ci COMA | || : | | I a Haunted Prison Cell and the Hawkshaw the Detective The Curious Episo % ‘ ~ = “ j= = 3 Pal = Q Z, =) N ox] oS jae - ae DP — A Fae N © ou ee % “a £ , we ci A Ta TEE Oe OS ae ae woe + ‘ ‘ 6 tht - « SOMES Age ctempsagneny Breas eat ee. rays ee 5 Fh ta V, . Met me ues ee Se fag a ey eb y> if //, yr: eo ey Pe — 4 a, y Z y

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, ‘OCTOBER 8, 1916. GEE! MUDDER, iLL BUST WAT TY Copyright. $916, Preas Publidhing Co. (N, Y. World.) ——— Lady Bountiful Poor Bub Did Not Get Even the Ice Cream He Helped to Make. CMON GIVE. USA) |G KANO, wir Y’ FFLLERS, = re Kl i 1/\ AY TTT) WLLL IF YOULL WORK DIS ICE CREAM FER ME BUG, ILL GivE YMY Two GATS, ME SwELL MASK, AN ‘ER BEAN SHOOTER. eerie wot DO ¥" SAY 9 (-— us l WLU AL // ——- ee ee WOT TTT OH, You Dok Boy, Let me | MELP You THERE, YouR (Ce CREAM IS ALL MAOE. You SEE DEAR, (T WONT TURN _ANY MORE. gaia SPUD KIN HAVE HID BATS AN MASK AN” Tinas, ‘Li Have OE ICE CREAM. ae HEN Y’ SEE SPUD.\—— JOST TELL 1M HIS MOTHER SLL SETTLE wiT HIM FoR LETTIN A Foor LiL BOY DO HIS WORK FR —— HA! HA!

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ee gt: ee) ‘@*, Nippy's Pop , a Whatever It Was That Happened o Archibald, He Feels Much Better Now. - . J A QUIET SCENE LiKe THIS (4 BUT Coprtigit i916, Presa Pubbebiog Co, ON, XY. Wopdy TRU TCeAIN) THIS: IS THe Comic SECTION $s OC); LerTs Go- » SOMETHING HAS +\APPENED To ARCHIBALD . SS ww SS he ARCHIBALD 9 ” i * ecasat® . oeeae ®& * - o a" = eee Se anh hab ae sh eagles Sata Sears aes tn “ Aish, ee Jtfts id ~~ * - - os See om mane oe ace ~ > - - ' . “sin a . . a we . v va Ss UFFRIN SASSAFRACH OP ARCHIBALD HE THAT DOWN ON A REE * > \. Ve . ¥ SUTRA Fe a on . Pe RAO 0 ete. in eet saeiien aol He pTHOUGHT THOMFIN HAD AHOLD OF tTIM oe oe A PP Tr Re se ee LT Bet He THINK | € AN He WuTd JUuTH TRYIN To RUB IT OFF ON ‘tHum oTHER PERTHON = ROWNED WHAT stHord oF HIM ‘ oe ann sal alten, —" An bememed ‘ ornenton- = aeteN: are gg oar ag tee En my a eee TIO” Sherman ieee PE Mg er ger on 2k REA ge TOES Ee ia tle — ner ae