St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 26, 1906

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“FIRST IN EVERYTHING”

VOL. 59. NO. 97. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1906. PRICE ( In St. Louls, One Cents, Outside St. Loule, Twe Cents, ip | f

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BLOWS KILLED "BILLY" BROWN, DOCTOR SWEARS ——

Gillette’s Sweetheart Fatally Hurt Before Body Fell Into Lake, He Testifies,

DESCRIBES MANY WOUNDS

He Found Nose and Cheek Swol- len and Discolored—Lips Were Cut.

TENNIS RACQUET HIDDEN

It Might Have Inflicted the Wounds Found on Body, Physician Says. HERKIMER, N. Y., Nov. %—pDr. 0. A. Douglas went on the witness stand in the Gillette trial here today and testified that Grace Brown was killed by injuries inflicted before her body fell into Big Moose Lake, where it was found. Chester Gillette is on trial charged with having caused the young woman's death. Dr. Douglas was one of the physicians who conducted the autopsy on Grace Brown's body. He testified that the tennis racquet, which Gillette hid under a log and which the Sheriff subsequently found, Was capable of producing the abrasions and other injuries found on the body. “The condition of the girl's lungs did not indicate drowning,” said Dr. Douglas. This latter statement was Striken out. “The lips were swollen and the tip of the nose was enlarged and discolored. The left center upper tooth was over- lapping the right center upper tooth. The left cheek bone was swollen. There were abrasions of the membrane of the lips.” A ; These injuries were inflicted before death, the witness said. The biood vessels of the head had | | as if by blows. Dr. : An objection to the :*“blows’’ was sustained. _ pr. oon “nee described the head . ey There was a blood clot on “ee brain. but no fracture of the “In your opinion, what was the ot Suet FS ue spt aay that death resulted shock or concussions resulting from blows or injuries to the head be- fore immersion; or, if immersion did eceur, while there was still life the chances of restoration were so few that immersion was unnecessary to produce death.” In his cross-examination Dr. Douglas, Mr. Mills, senior counsel for Gillette, questioned the witness about Bey indications of drowning the body of race Brown might have shown. The fitorney first took up the: subject of he girl's eyes. “¥You said there was much membrane in them?” asked Mr. Mills. ae es ss “Isn't that an indication of drowning “Tt is.”’ Se The witness also testifi that the awelling of the lips, the enlargement of tip of the nose and the light red oring of the lungs weré symptoms of drowning. Mr. Mills then took up the question of the condition of the lungs as shown at the autopsy. “Did they fill the chest cavity?’ th e ad s. “TIan't that an indication of drown- of ot necessarily. ; Se ey ) a ordinarily known as a symptom of wning, isn’t it?’ me : es. Mr. Millis then asked Dr. Douglas if would not}say that a body had been frowned, ordinarily, if he saw enlarged ps, dilated pupils of the eye, swollen ‘matterated nose tip and reddened “tt the body had been taken from the water it would be apt to show these characteristics,” said Dr. Douglas. YOUNG KEEPERS OF ‘SQUAB FARM HELD William Dietrich and his 18-year-old wife are under arrest in Clayton on complaint of R. M. Adams, formerly a St. Louis broker, their landlord, who ac- cuses them of takjng $1800 worth of property from the squab farm they con- ducted for him. Adams is engaged extensively in breeding pigeons for the St. Louis mar- ket, and recently rented a farm on the Laclede road, near Webster Groves, to Dietrich and his wife. who have been

>mafried less than a year. Adams toid the county authorities Sunc that he had for some time been uspicious that personal property was taken from the farm and that the yuabe were being sold without his no ee Sheep, bedclothing, furni- other articles disappeared, he 1. He watched the farmhouse until couple drove away to visit the her of Dietrich at 2019 Cass avenue, i, and then entered it. He assert- hat he found a basket packed with ry and clothing belonging to him, in readiness to taken telephoned to Clayton Sun- Deputy Sheriff Bode was sent He arrested Dietrich and when they returned at 8 p. m. om the visit to his r. He says hey to make any statement t> him. ey are held under $500 bond teld Bode Monday that Mr. Dietrich had driven a horse h eo hard that ag = RUKEN RSI E IN AUIU SKULL TAK 0 scious From Injuries in Hospital.

Him When Trolley Struck Machine.

Daughter Escaped With Slight Bruises,

Cornelius Harrison, 53 years old, 38647 Finney avenue, lies at the point of death at the Mullanphy Hospital with a fractured skull, as a result of an ac- cident during the first automobile ride of his life Sunday. In a near-by room at the hospital Mrs. Harrison, his wife, ‘is suffering with a lacerated scalp and severe bruises inflicted when the auto- mobile in which she, her husband, their daughter, Miss Mamie Harrison, Thomas Rohan of 394 Westminster plage were riding, was struck by a street car at Vandeventer avenue and Wash- ington boulevard. The tonneau of the automobile was torn off and the four were thrown t» the street by the shock of the col- 'lision. Miss Harrison and Rohan, who ‘were riding in front, were uninjured, ‘except for slight bruises. Rohan, who is 25 years old, was driv- ing. He and Miss Harrison are close friends. The two families have been very friendly for years, and Rohan in-

in the party told him that the ride would be beneficial to him, and he con- sented. He started to sit in the front seat be- side Rohan. when Mrs. Harrison~ told him to sit in the tonneau, declaring that he and Rohan would begin talking, and that she wanted the latter to attend entirely to driving the machine. Only those in the tonneau were seriously hurt. Did Not See the Car. Rohan was driving at a moderate speed west on Washington boulevard, approaching Vandeventer avenue, when he noticed a southbound car and slowed up at the request of Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison. The car passed and the automo- bile moved slowly ahead to cross Van- deventer avenue. “We had been watching the other car and did not see the northbound car un- til it was upon us,’’ said Miss Harrison to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘‘Mr. Ro- han had perfect contro) of the machine and I am sure he could have escaped the collision had we had a moment’s warn- ing. The motorman did not ring his bell. 1 saw the car a second before it struck us, but it was too late and we had to sit stil! and wait until it struck us.’’ Harrison was sitting on the left side of the tonneau and received the full shock. As the car, tearing loose the tonneau and forcing the rear part of the machine aroiwsnd so that the automobile wus headed south, Harrison was hurled from his seat 20 feet to the curb at the southwest corner of the streets. Mrs. Harrison was thrown to _ the vement with the tonneau and Miss arrison was thrown from the vehicla. Rohan alighted on his feet and only fell to his knees. Though bleeding profusely from a scalp wound in which eight stitches were taken, Mrs. Harrison arose and made her way to the side of her pus- band. Mrs. M. D. Leonard, proprietor of the Charlemont Hotel at Washington boule- vard and Vandeventer avefue, heard the crash and hurried out. She direct- ed that Mr. and Mrs. Harrison be taken into the hotel, where they remained un- til late In the afternoon, when Mr. Har- rison was taken to the hospital and Mrs. Harrison to her home. Mrs. Har- rison was removed to the hospital Mon- day en advice of physicians. Mr. Harrison had not regained con- sciousness up to noon Monday. His Bon, Rev. Charles Harrison, a Redemp- toriset priest, who is a student at Mount Clemen College, De Soto, Mo., was no- tified and hurried to St. Louis. Father Harrison, Miss Harrison and bedside. James H. Hopkins, motorman, and T. Malone, conductor, were in charge of the car. Hopkins says it would have been Impossible for him to have avold- ed the accident. He denies that he failed to sofind his gong as he ap- proached the corner. rs. O’Bannon, wife of Dr. R. W. O'Bannon, who lives at the Charlemont Hotel, was looking out her window and saw the collision. She says the auto- mobile and the car were going at a moderate speed and «ashe believes that the accident could have easily been averted. had Rohan turned to the right after reaching the car tracks. Mrs. O’Bannon is an experienced motorist and frequéntly drives her husband's au- tomobile. She says the car stopped in half a length after striking the auto- mobile. Harrison is widely known in St. Louis, He was formerly proprietor of a saloon at 64 North Ninth street. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Missour!—-Fair and colder Monday night and Tuesday. Iilinole—Generally fair and colder Mon‘ay ~~ and Tuesday; brisk to high westerly w ‘ lowa—Generally fair Monday night and eee) colder eneny nie. Dakota—-Generaliy fair Monday night and Tuesday; colder Monday night; warmer Tuesday. - St. Louts has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

ceed | “First in everything.” atl Cornelius Harrison Is Uncon- | NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE. Wife and Daughter Were With | ALL THROWN TO STREET Mrs. Harrison Badly Hurt, but of

and | vited Miss, Harrison and her parents to' go with him for a ride Sunday morning. | Harrison had nevef ridden in an auto-, mobile before, and objected. The others, Rohan spent the night at Mr. Harrison's | ELIAS

|CONDUCTOR WHO GAPTURED TRAIN ROBBER, SCENE OF FIGHT IN 3 AISLE OF SLEEPING CAR AND THE RBANDIT’S CAP, BELT AND PISTOL

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PAPA AS JUDGE EAILES SUITOR Illinois Magistrate Starts His Daughter’s Wooer on Walk to Next Town.

ALREADY HAD A WIFE —- As Father He Smote the Man atid Then Had Him Arrested. Daniel O’Rork used poor judgment when he fell in love with Sadie Wil- liams, the Judge’s daughter. He realizes it now. It is bad enough when a lover has~to contend against just a plain father, but it is terrible when a lover has a papa, plus a poiice magistrate, against him. O’Rork was star boarder at the Wil- liams home in Freeburg, lll., and ac- cepted suitor of Miss Sadie Williams when information came to Mr. Williams that O’Rork had a wife living at Ath- ens or Riverton, Ill., in the Springfield district. He asked Daniel about it and Daniel said it was even so, but he was going to get a divorce right away. He did not get it quickly enough to sult Father Williams and he was banished from the Wiruams home and ordered not to woo Sadie any more. Daniel was despondent. He went away and stayed as long as he could. Saturday the pressure became too strong and he returned to Freeburg, He met Wliliams uptown and begged permission to see Sadie, but Williams was hard-hearted. Took Minutes Instead of Fine. Daniel felt as if he just had to see Sadie, even if he couldn’t talk to her, so he secreted himself in an outbuilding on the Williams premises. That is. he thought he secreted himself. But Papa Willlams saw him. He picked up a wine bottle and smote Daniel on the head and drove him forth. Papa Williams then communed witn Judge Williams and Judge Williams or- dered Marshal Germann to arrest Dan- fel. This was done and Daniel was brought before Judge Wiiliams. Papa Williams said all he wanted was to protect his daughter from the woo- ing of Daniel. Judge Williams pon- dered and then gave Daniel the alterna- tive of taking minutes to leave town or taking a fine. Daniel said he believed he would take the minutes. Judge Williams warned him that a fine for trespass would be the penalty if he ever returned and Dan said he wouldnt return. So while Judge Williams looked stern’ and Papa Williams looked satisfied, Marshal Germann walked O’Rork to the city Iimits and started him down the railroad tracks toward the next station. where Daniel said he would take a train for Tilden, IIL, where he would try to forget his sorrow. Those who saw his melancholy exit and noticed that he took a last look in the direction in which Sadie was sup- posed to be, think they heard him mut- ter. “I go, but I will return,”” and they conclude that he will come back at elec- tion time and try to encompass the de- feat of J:dge Williams and elect a Judge who will not be biased in favor of Papa Williams. In the meantime Sadie is tn seclusion and the villagers do not know what she says about it. st. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes,

| “First in“tverything.” |

AGGIE. MEYERS

LOSES IN Tht HIGHEST COURT >

Application for Extension of Time to File Petition Is Denied.

LAST HOPE IN REPRIEVE

Unless Gov. Folk Intervenes Again Death Sentence Will Be Carried Out,

WASHINGTON, Nov. Court torneys for Mrs. Agnes Myers, sentence Of death at Liberty, Mo., for the murder of her husband, more time in which to file a complete record in the case. The time as originally fixed will expire Wednesday. CONDEMNED WOMAN IS STILL QUITE CONFIDENT. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 26.—Mrs. Agnes Myers and Frank Hottman, her lover, are under sentence of death for having murdered Clarence Myers, the woman's husband, who was a printer in Kansas City. The woman is in Jail at Liberty, Mo., and Hottman is in the County Jail here. Some time ago Gov. Folk granted them respites until Dec. 10. Unless he now grants them a reprieve, it will mean that the sentence of death must be car- ried out. In her cell at Liberty, Mrs. Myers was told of the final act by the United States Supreme Court in her case. The woman received the news with her usual self- possession. “! am still quite confident,”’ said Mrs. Myers, ‘“‘that some power will intervene. I shall never give up.” CARUSO GRANTED APPEAL. Counsel Alleges Magistrate Be- came Witness. NPW YORK, Nov. %.—Judge O’Sul- liven, In the Court of General Sessions, today signed an order granting a right to appeal from the decision of a nolice magistrate in the case of Enrico Caru- so, the Italian es singer, who was found guilty in the Municipal Court of annoying women in the monkey house at Central Park and fined $10. The court proceedings were very brief. There wos no argument. Caruso did not appear In court. It is stated in the application that Magistrate Baker com- mitted a legal error in visiting the monkey house, giving sufficient grounds for a new hearing, as he thereby be- came a witness in the case. Caruso is still held in nominal bai!, but ex-Judge Dittenhoefer said today that he had decided fo pay the fine un- der protest. This will result in the bail being released.

ae oak hee “ee z s

2%. — Justice | Brewer, in the United States Supreme | today refused to allow thé at- | under |

ITO BE CLEAR AND COLDER

Promise That Sun Will Shine for a Day or Two on St. Louis. The sun will shine for a day or two. If St. Toulisans do not see it the smoke will be to blame and not the Weath- er Man who handed out the following pre- diction Monday morning: “Clear tonight and Tuesday; brisk southwest winds shift- ing to north- west; minimum t e mperature tonight about 36 degrees.’ This will be considerably colder for the minimum Sun- day night was 56. The rain that was promised for Sunday night came, mut was Ssiigrit that appesars officially as a ‘“‘trace.’’ : Tne storm center that was over Utah Saturday morning has moved eastward, and Monday was -entered over Wiscon- sin and there was rain and snow in the Great Lake regicn and the Missis- sipp! Valley. The storm will continue to move eastward and will be followed by clear and colder weather. it SO it POLICY WAITERS’ SHEETS. BURNED Capt. O’Malley’s Men Search Five Houses and Destroy Contents. Policemen under the direction of Capt. O'Malley Sunday visited five houses in the Carr Street Police District in search of policy writers and evidence .of their operations. “Get the writers.’’ was Capt. O'Mal- ley’s instructions, ‘‘and if you con’t get them, find their stuff and destroy it.’’ Finding no policy writers, the police searched the emises and confiscated sheets, drawings, tickets and books in each of the five houses. They carried the stuff to the alleys and made bon- fires of it. The houses visited were 1309 Linden street, 720 North Thirteenth street, 1324 Wash street, 1208 Wash street and 1006 North Twelfth street. The police“had heretofore raided: these houses and ar- rested policy writers. Capt. O’Malley told the squads that made the raids that he was determined to break up the games, and instructed his men to destroy every vestige in the form of devices and arrest the opera- tors on sight.

Train Derailed, Several Hurt. OTTAWA, Kan., Nov. 26.—Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 2, east- bound, left the rails two miles west of Ottawa this morning. The tender was let down by spreading rails, and the coaches followed. The sleeper remained on the rails. Several passengers were bruised, but none was seriously hurt.

MORE than ONE MILLION people in the city of St. Louis and contigueus territory READ the SUNDAY DISPATCH EVERY Sunday.

him, he had gone first through the for- IN DESPE CAPTURES ROBBER RATE FIGHT ON FLYING TRAI a ». ¥ ~ t 12 Sig > + d 4 pee 2 {es ae g 3 tay s : ah

re Elias B. Heywood of Chicago & Alton-Burs lington Flyer Grapples With Bandit Rob= bing Passengers and After Struggle ir Aisle of Sleeping Car, Disarms Him. “& ‘A ox. he aU £ ” Dawe et

ROBBERY MONTH AGO sa i. a i ae CONFESSES SIMILAR : i aS a ‘

* Pistol Point Until Elias B. Heywood, 64 years ductor on the Alton-Burlington ning full speed at midnight. with it. The robber was distributing his booty, , eight gold watches and $300 in cash. among his pockets when the fight be- gan. Marching the conductor before

ward coaches of the 10-car train, rob- bing the passengers at the pistol point, and then after a stop had been made at Glasgow, Mo., through the rear: sleeper. After 6verpowering the bandit Conduc- tor Heywood took the money ,and/| watches from him and aided by a Chi- cago % Alton official on the train, returned it to-its owners. When the last passenger was reached there wasn’t as much money left as he = he had lost. The robber was taken from the train | at Armstrong and sent back to Glas- | gow to Jail. He confessed to Conductor Heywood that he was the same mand who robbed the Rock Island passenger train at almost the same spot, Nov. 7 last. Conductor Tells Story.

Conductor Heywood upor his arrival

in St. Louls told a Post-Dispatch re- porter the following story of the rob- bery and battle: 7 “My train had just passed Gilliam, little station 170 miles from 8st. Louis, when my porter, Julius Cc. Ray, and I sat down in the rear of the smoker with our backs to the door. It was then 12:01 a. m. We enread our iusch and had begun eating when I heard the door of the men’s toilet room open and a man came out with the towel rack in ae en see his face and paid little attention to him until I saw that he had a

pinned the towel up before the glass part of the door leading into an adjoin- ing car, so that passengers there couldn’t see-what was going on in the smoker. “The man turned around quickly and then I saw that he wore a4 black mask over his eyes. The recent robbery of the, Rock Island passenger train on the same spot dashed through my mind in- stantly and the porter and I jumped from our seats. At the same time the man thrust a revolver in our faces and commanded the porter to take off nis cap and precede him and wake up all the passengers and tell them to shell out their money and valuables. The porter obeyed and I started to remain behind, hoping to catch him off guard and overpower him, but he thrust the revolver in my face and compelled me to advance with the porter, which I did. Told Porter to Hurry.

Post. / locked the door on me when I robbed “He said to the porter: “*You are the —— scoundrel § that the other train, and if you do not hurry ——_ hheud turned

‘watches in his pockets.

~ Neck and Neck! . Yesterday the Sunday Post-Dispatch and Sunday Globe-Democrat divided honors in Sunday advertising. with A ¢~2 columns each. The Sunday Republic in third place with 157 columns. “Advertising that grows pays, grows.

Advertising that pays

A, a vy Masked Man Boarded Train at Slater, M Went Fhrough Cars, Taking Money ‘He Met Condu Who Knocks Pistol From His Hand, :. old, weighing 210 pounds, m- flyer which reached St. Louis from Kansas City at 7:10 a. m. Monday, fought and overpowered a lone bandit in the aisle of a sleeping car as the train was run- Scared passengers peeping was between their berth curtains, watched the desperate battle as | 4 conductor seized the bandit’s pistol anid beat him into su or q * and wake the passengers and get money ready for me I will blow ve brains out.’ 9 ae “The porter got busy and when first two passengers were a oo oa ye) tesithe ") they were so startled that they know what to do. The robber “ki them by the coat and told them if they did not hand over thelr money an | watches he would kill them. He pu yh his revolver into their faces to them that he meant what he said. — r ‘ed 'n their pockets and pullé out what mofey they had. One of them had a watch in his vest pocket an bee turned it over to the porter, who slaead = it in his cap. | a “The porter then advanced to thé hel passengers and woke them. By ¢ time most of the nassengers in smoker had been awakened by the ‘talking of the robber and all had money and valuables ready for the ter. The robber did not waste ft tv ascertain if the passengers had givel him all they had. ar “The robber commanded us to go fron the smoker into the next Pullman sleep er. The porter went first, with his cag” in hand, and woke the passengers, ¢ ‘ing out so that they would not mistale the object of the visit so early In te morning. The porter was warned agaim by the robber to hurry and was tolg to tell the passengers to get their n ready and not delay him. os Grabbed Passenger’s Throat. ~ “One passenger was slow about ture ing over his money and watch, and ti? robber grabbed him by the throat stuck the pistol in his face, telling that if he delayed a second, he woul ~ kill him. There was not much further trouble, for most of the passenge: 2 the sleeper had been awakened and hag their money ready when the rot reached them. “By this time the train had Glasgow. While the robber had : in another direction — jumped from the step of the sleeper ang rushed into the station and told agent what had happened, — “The robber jumped off the ain from the gto side and we &® 0 ’ . Leer Ole res delay the train. left Giasgow. I got on the sleeper xt to the rear one and started into the rear car. When I opened the door I met the robber and he leveled the revolver 4) me and — me to again . wee Tou uot acu from me oncé,” sig he, ‘but | will see that you do not Bee. away this time.’ oa g = Beg Ps € he o #: “The porter was following me robber forced us again to Zefore we had reached the car, er, he had already robbed a num passengers and his cap was full. gave the cap to the porter. He commanded us to go into the toilet and he remained at the door with & face toward us and his revolver In Bi right hand pointed at us. With his 4 hand he began putting the monev af I kept my on him all the time, hoping that ‘opportunity would come for me to his revolver and overpower him. ‘The chance came when the 2 stooped to pick up some money he : dropped. As he did this | grabbed the” revolver with my right hand and threat my left hand around his neck. : snapped the revolver hammer an@ 4 that saved my life was my right tham My thumb Was directly under the f® mer and got the full force of it, @ venting it from discharging the ¢ ridge. Condactor Get Revolver, — “I clung to the revolver and afters struggle in the aisle wrenched it his hand. When he saw that I

Page 2

ive Eeinezs yeas 1d I commenced attending the pate p fo school in Perry. After two years N 24, a ‘ we Pe oat PF onc hina Os te Je q soe Ud bis 4 5 pier inc i Spates #~ t i % 2 ¢ rr SeBride, 16, Refuses ¢ Wealthy Man Until He Buys . > new wife. _ cepsfol, howeer, until he consulted . housekeeper, MONDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NO — ee eee | (ee

— VEMBFR 26, 1906

a

ill AVES Friend's Farm,

~ ee TaD Wirt

4 Oklahoma Girl Consented at Mother's Request, Not Heeding Priest.

»Mortgage He Holds Raised a the Price. Special to tie ieee PERRY, O. T., Nov. 26.—Married last week to a man four times as old as f ey she, Mrs. Rosa Cordell, 16 years old, ‘s at the home of her mother. seven miles south of here, and she refuses to join her husband, Capt. John F. Cordell, un- ti] he has bought the suburban home of Bteve Richardson. On the condicion that Cordell would give her mother $1000 and buy the Richardson property for $400, Rose Colori was married 4? Thursday evening by Justice Frager to Cordell, who is 67 vears old. and who dias been married twice before. Cordell’s second wife died two years - ABO, leaving four boys under 10 years ot age. For a year Cordell and his four sons have lived in an elegant home heré. Because of his inability to obtain a Cordell has for a vear sSught a wife, who, he said, must be under 17 years of age. He is wealthy. having amassed a fortune while a shoe dealer in Pleasant Hill, Mo., and bought a fine automobile in an effort to get a His endeavors were unsuc- Steve Richardson, formerly a wealthy iad * ) 4: offort to please her aa® and talks intelligently. te eZ , +e steer: " * e ae . ’ Be ws Jee m «tor -, “Father died in June, "'ng seven children, an _ We fardson agreed to get Cordell a if he would pay $5400 for the Rich- farm, On which Cordell holds a Richardson introduced Rosa » Whose mother agreed to the mar- if Cordell would pay $1000. This ty was paid to the bride, who gave i te Ter mother, and the marriage took . Following . the Ne cleat § brought to Perry by Mrs. Cats orl, ed with Corde: all night, and in th lottentnc the — bridegroom agreed 0 buy the Richardson place. Bride Did Not Heed Priest. When ready to draw up the papers of “however, Cordeil says Richard- the price of his property to ,000 and he refused to pay. During the quarre! Mrs. Colori took her daugi- fer and went to her home. Here the bride .etays, worrying over her fate, principally because she fears that in the mother she has barred herself from the Catholic Church. Roga Colori is always neatly dressed She said to the Post-Dispatch correspondent yesterday: ‘T war 16 May 8. When I was 10 Convent two years and then joined the Cath- wiic Church. . 7 ‘went to the Perry Catholic this year, leav- o'der sister and five children younger than I. have 160 acres, but father’s dilmess left debts and we have had a eahard time. Cordell say my older sis- ter last summer and wanted to marry her, but she refused. About three ** months ago, he came to seo me for the rat time and wanted to marry me. hen I refused he talked it over with te He Beare 3! is @ told mother that if I would him he would give us money

The Cunard Steamer ‘“*Mauretonia” has one every trip. Coal Consumed by This Sea Monster in Passing - From Continent to Continert Is Said to Be

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ee ee ? Enough to Keep 300 *$?Small Houses Warm

By the Way Have You a Warm House

a : for the Winter?

} If not, by all means read the } Real Estate Agents’ Rent Lists q In the } Sunday Post-Dispatch _ Want Directory. HUSBAND to Join RICH OKI.AHOMA VETERAN AND BRIDE HE St:CURED FOR $1000, WHO SAYS HE DID NOT KEEP AGREEMENT

WOMAN AR. ESTED AFTER STORE FIRE Mrs. Anna Rechtein Denies Any | Knowledge of How Blaze Was Started.

GASOLINE ODOR NOTICED

Guests in Hotel Driven From Their Rooms by Smoke From Basement, The police are investigating the pe-

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!

ROSA CALOPRI to pay off all debts. I did not want to, but we had to work so hard and I felt sorry for mamma; so I agreed for her sake. “When I asked Cordell what I would get he said, ‘I will give you the Rich- ardson home in the Perry suburbs and will put in electric Hghts and make a palace for you.’ He gave me , the $1000 and I gave it to mamma. He bought me nice clothes. After the marriage, Cordell wanted me to take a trip with him. but I told him I ~mwould not go until he had bought the Richardson place. He said he would see about that later, and then mamma made me come home. ‘It’s awful, though, Catholic and the priest told me | mustn't do this. But I was married | before he knew it, and I suppose they | will throw me out of the church.”’

because I am a Didn’t Sell, Says Mother. CAPT. JOHN F CORDELL Mrs. Colort was found by the oorre- spondent at the home of Richardson ——

and at first, under his instructions, re-

WIFE MUST WEIGH 200. . fused to talk. Later she said: “No, I didn’t sell her. . Cordell told me if she wa@hld marry him he would | give me $100 to pay the debts. He did | it like a.man, too, and now be had bet- | ter give Rosa what he agreed to or he | wont get her. I have a son in St. | Louis, named Powell, and he will help | Judge Bentley of Wichita has friend of our family 30 years | ;

Nor Physical Culturist Need Apply. Special to the Post-Diapat:-h FORT EDWARD, N. Y., Nov. 26. (;eorge Marshall of Granvilie, a widow- er, advertised for a wife who could tip the beam at 200 pounds. was opposed to race suicide, was charitably inclined, . « were. nad a soft voice and quiet demeanor oy seb | and could bake good bread. No socie y “IT have already spent $150 org the | butterfly, clubwoman or physical cultur- bride and now she tries to get ist need apply, he added. , Richardson did raise the price A colored woman dragging property. I didn’t agree with Rosa's| Children was the first applicant. mother to buy the Richardson prop-}|»'uxem widow was uv : erty. I dont have to. My murtgige/!" every respect but welght. She tray- on it draws 12 per cent, and Richard-|¢led several miles afoot, only to be re- '6OnN can’t raise it. so it will be’ mine | jected. Marshall recetved several more lanyway, soon Whats the use itn buy-/|4pplications, but none is sa‘isfactory. ing it? This is a handsomely furrishe Marshall is related to members of the home where I live and the doors of jt} German nobility. Becoming offended at are open to my bride. Why don't she come, then, and I'vé with me. and ‘a e care of my four little children. When and will see us through. I have tele- phoned for him to hurry back to Per- fy." Capt. Cordell declared , trying to impose on him. snore, on the three One and vow§d never to return or give any information as to his whereabouts. He the time comes she will get the Kjc,.-| has kept his determination since he ardson home. I won't be fooled any| came to this country, 4) years ago. more.” : Marshall's wife died séveral vears ago. Cordell’'s wealth is estimated at more' Every night after her death he visited than $100,000. He formerly was a promi- her grave, rain or shine, and sobbed nent members of the Masonic lodge and aloud for her return to life. One night he disinterred her body. “TEDDY” AND “ALICE” CHILDREN’S BEARS. HAPPY IN PARK ZOO hp a ap i Little Prisoners Whose Lives Were Saved by Contributions of Boys and Girls Greeted in Their New Home by Many Who Awaited Their Coming-—-Named as Many Givers Desired. HE two little bears which the children of St. Louis purchased and pre- sented to the Zoo at Forest Park, entered their new home at 10 o’clock Sunday morning. They were greeted by many boys and girls, who had been waiting for hours to see them. After the heavy, long chains had been removed from about their necks, they looked first to one side and then to the other, and then at each other. Mr. Kopoert Aull, the Park Coramis- In the spring they wiil be piaced in sioner, accompanied the cubs to. ti: -he bear house, which willl be newly Zoo, and as soon as they ate a goou | xed up for their comfort. No more sized meal he placed them o two | chains, no more fear; nothing but pleas- |

= i

chairs and christened them ‘‘Teddy’’ | ure the remainder of their lives. This ang “Alice,” in honor of President’ was the will of the children of St. Roosevelt and his oldest daughter. Mr./ Louis. Aull said: | They “The names were selected from the | night. lettera that appeared in the Post-Dis- patch. The children paid for the bears, and therefore they should have the privilege of naming them. Votes for Teddy and Alice were in a good major- ity. I, in behalf of the city of St. Louis and the Zoo, wish to thank the children most heartily for the humane spirit they have shown in this act. “This inatter has been handled as the children of St. Louis handle everything. They have shown a kind heart toward animuls and a marked generosity, par- ticularly because so many used a por- tion of their Christmas savings to help save the lives of these little beara. Come and see them at the park when- ever you care to, and I am sure they will be vory giad to see you.” Sunday “Teddy” and “Alice’’ were stationed In the hitherto empty lion's cage, but. temporarily only. Their home will be made tn the concrete house, where « number of other an!- did not sleep we!l Saturday They ate so many peanuts and Often they arose cage very ner- a O.1e side to the other, and walked about the vously, having had, perhaps, night-mare. As soon as the $180 was raised, which was Saturday morning, no more let:ers ters on hand. It would be a hard mat- ter to return all the money as so many letters contain initials only. The Post-Dispatch suggests that the lance be turned over to the Post-Dis- tech Christmas festival fund for the oor children of St. Louis. The festival! 8 only a few weeks off. Last year, 10,000 little -boys and giris, who would have had no Christmas otherwise, en- joyed a dinner and received pretty gifts at the Christmas festival. Shall! turn your money over to this fund, or shall we return it to you? If we do not hear from you, we shall take it that you wigh the money to go to the Christmas fund. To assist the children of St. Louts many letters were received from ad. joining states. Tetters were recetvead from Memphis, Tenn., and as far north as Des Moines, Io., alao from towns in Missouri! and Iilinois, So many letters were received that it was imporaible to print all of them. to requirements. so much popcorn that they rolled from | were opened, and there were many let- ! we. Society Butterfly, -Clubwoman :

his parents, he left his aristocratic home | | gave

| | ; But they are all right now. \ | :

main will be housed during the winter. They will have nice, warm aparcmonis, However, during th's week the Post- Dispatch will print the names of those : who contributed to the fund for

plenty to ent and @ very kind keever. |intie pears. the | Bravery during the campaign. He seinen! horse, and calmly drove away,

- ame oe WEIGHING HALF TCM Those Who Saw It Moved From Room Thought Men Were Taking Junk. A luw-pound gafe, a pair of scales that weighed 1200 pounds and two stoves | were atolen in davlight from a room in the French Market, Fourth and Con- vent streets. In view of dozens of per- eons pass‘ng along Fourth street and B.oadvay, four men, apparently junk dealers, .oaded the weighty loot on a red wagon drawn a blind bay

bis by Kdward Mever, manager of the mar- ket, Monday had another safe in a front office, fastened to the floor with steel clamps. He isn’t taking any chances on that one. The French M: building, the nor damaged by fire t then it has not b scales and stoves second floor at t of the buiiding, s A> 3) &. mm... ii ‘euliar circumstances surrounding a fire Mrs. | that destroyed the contents of Anna Rechtein’s millinery store Market street at 9:30 p. m. Pending the result of the inquiry Rechtein is being held by the police, without any formal charge having been preferred against her. When firemen broke room they found the with gasoline, the gas meter in the basement discon- nected. ‘The floor was covered toa at 1608 Sunday. into the store- floor rer and bandboxes. Mrs. Recnatein, who had lived in the rear rooms of the store until last Tues- day, was found in her room at the Bal- timore Hotel, 1601 Market street. She denied all knowledge of the fire, but was taken by the’ police to the Four Courts and turned over to Matron Mrs. | saturated | the back door open i a | depth of several inches with waste pa-| CAPTUGES ROBBER IN DESPERATE FIGHT

ON FLYING: TRAN CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ae o— . Se I tm tee wet, ane oe = wegrememnn ens er an hour and the passageway wae #1, ata d.fficulty. “T saw that he was about to best of me and called for belp. My | me and other trainmen came to ty as ef the

Bislance and J] called for therm the train. The signal was given with the assistance of the others we overpowered the robber and I sat him until some one cut the bell ‘and we tied nim securely feet. that I have ever had in my life, and for awhile I thought that he was going to’ feet tne best of me. “After tying him the train pulled out ‘and at Armstrong we turned the pris«- | oner over to the Town Marshal. The agent at Glasgow hud seen the robber in the slee er as it 'again at work | passed the station and had wired the {agent at Armstrong. “The whoie thing took thirty or {forty minutes, and I did not realize the danger of attacking the robber unti] it was all over. It was a close ‘call for me at my age, but I am car- fainly gmlad thathe is behind the bars. He obtained about $300 and | watches. “After we had tied him with the bell cord, I searched his poekets and recovered all of the stulen money and jewelry and turned it over to Frank Burns, a dinpatcher for the Alton, who was on board, and the money and watches were returned to the passen-

K .ntzing. The fire caused a panic at the Numa Hotel, which is directly over the milli- nery store. Just about #16 time the fire broke out the gas sup, iy oi tie hoel was shut off, leaving the hotel in dark- ness. Th ran through the halls shouting fire. The rooms were filled with guests, mostly railroad men. Smoke Fills Halls. The smoke from the fire. below rolled up the stairways in thick volumes, making escape in-the dark ess exceed- ingly difficult. Some of & lodgers used ropes to escape from t.e windows of their rooms and others climbed down the fire escape. Mrs. Charles Lee of New Orleans, who tumbled down the dark stairway, was hurt, but not se- riously. ‘Tne tire department responded prompt- ly to an alarm turned in by James Ryan. The firemen prevented the fire from spreading, and confined the dam- age to the millinery store and the base- ment of the building. Arthur L. Jones, manager of the three hotels owned by T..L. mf Was sum- moned from the Portland Hotel to the Nutna House and reached there 10 min- utes after the fire was discovered. ‘When I got to the store the fire was about extinguished,’ said Jones to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “The place smelled of gasoline, and the floor was covered with paper and other inflam- mapble material. “A peculiar thing about the fire is that. it broke out simultaneously in the base:ent of the hotel and the millinery store,.although there was ne connection between the two places. The fire in the basement did not.burn through the floor and could not have set fire to the store before it was discovered.”’ Mrs. HReehtein denies that she was re- enporsible for the fire. She explained changing her living rooms from the mil- linery store to the Baltimore Hotel by saving that the reof leaked and that the hotel management had refused to furnish heat. She said she filed a suit duriggethe week for damages on account of the. fallure of the hotei people to repair the roof’and supply heat. She declared that she was not in the milli- nery store after 5:30 p. m. and had no knowledge whatever of how the fire corjzinated. The premises have been occupied by Mrs. Rechtetn for about a vear. She came here, with her 13-year-old son, Leo, from Newnvort, Ky. She Is 42 vears old. " “The store was oven only part of the day,” said Mrs. Reehtein. “I prepared dinner on a gasoline stove and carried it to my room in the Baltimore Hotel. That was about 1 p. m. I went back iater to get a pair of scissors, and was there for about fifteen minutes. Some time after 5 o'clock I went back to the store and prepared some lunch

wagon was driv street entrance to the buildirg. in a business-lik: the room former! The safe was t took down to the high, two feet wi of steel around ec the four n contained nothin; of the market. The scales, al more, gave the n took the stoves, 1 pounds each, ty. They then d La Salle street. Foi which I took to my room. I was not in the store after that. I had been using gasoline to cook with, but there was no fire in the stove when I left.” Mrs. Rechtein said her loss would be about $2000. She says she is fully pro- |tected by insurance, but refused to sav for. | what her property was insured The damage to the hotel was not more than $15. WANT CLANSMAN STOPPED. ''Dixon’s Play Tike Smallvox, Mayor McClellan Is Told. Special to the Post-Dispatch.

Half a dozen p neighborhood hav saw the property building, but tt supposing it ha. Meyer Knew not the following day observe that th former office we poses the weight The police were ecriptions of the CRAZED BY._ Ohioan Sought to Prevent the Liquor “Labit. COLUMBUS, 0O., Npv., .o.—Wild from | using drugs to preveht the liquor habit} from growing on him, Charles O'Connell | of London was sent to the Columbus) State Hospital, says the State Journal. | O'Connell had been at the Park View) Sanitarium, but became so violent that attendants could do nothing with him. | The sanitarlum had no authority to; keep him by force, and accordingly his relatives were notified and they had hiin brought to Columbus. The young man’s brother says he worked for a liquor concern ani hat! his duties consisted of tasting the vari- ous brands of liquor. He says that in order to keep this habit from growing on him he took drugs and soun became addicted to the latter. Terminal Case Continued Until | Tuesday Before Commissioner. | Attorneys for the Government con- tinued to offer the record of proceedings of the East-Bound Freight. Committee at the hearing of the Terminal case be fore Special Commissioner R. E Rom- bauer Monday. The records are of the same general character as those previously offered in evidence, showing that the railroads holding membership in the co ttee he’ 4 freq t meetings and agreed upon freight rates. The Government has the records of proceedings for the years 1%8, 194 and 196 to offer in evidence before calling R. M. Fraser, chairman and secretary of the several committees, to give his testimony. The hearing adjourned at Bs m. Monday until 10:30 a. m. Tues- day. Ex-Gov. Hunt Dies of Gr 1p. GOLDFIELD, Nev.. Nov. 26.—Frank W. Hunt, who was Governor of Idaho from 1898 to 1800, died here after a brief illness from grip. brought on by exposure, Gov. Hunt was in the Philip- ong as Lieutenant in the First Ida- © Volunteers and was decorated fot

a widow and daughter. NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—An urgent avd- | peal was made today to Mavor McCle!- lan to stop the proposed performance of ‘rhe Clansman"’ tonight at the Broad- | was Theater, Brooklyn. The Constitu- ‘tion League, the Henry Garnett Repub- >| licun Club and other organizations have Rev. united in the effort to keep the from Thomas Dixon's anti-negro play being heard. T’he league says in its appeal to the Mayor: “It belongs to an advancing civ- ilization to lift peop'e above every form of racial hatred and pride of birth. Seaking to do otherwise, this wretched play places itself across the path of human progress, and, therefore, [ike smallpox and yellow fever, it should be wiped out.”’ The Mayor will be told that “The Clansman” has been suppressed in At- lanta, Macon, Mobile, Pensaco’a, Phila- delphia, Harrisburg, York, Lancaster and Wilmington. Wagon Wheel Over Legs. While directing the operations of a gang of laborers “who were repairing the curbing at 2125 South Twelfth street, Robert Schultz, 45 years old,

| living at 1802 Allen avenue, sli ped in the mud and fel! beneath a moving wagon loaded with granitoid biocks. The rear wheel passed over both his legs, crushing them. The laborers called an ambulance and he was hur- ried to the City Hospital. Schultz ts vice-presitent of the St. Louis Grani- hotel clerk and tie porter! was short $1386. and a gold watch from C. E. Baker of, fers after an inventory had been taken by Burns. F Some Paasenger Profited. ‘Some one must have got more than |what wags stolen from him, as one man The robber got $150 Denver, Colo., who was in the sleeper. He was the last man that Burns réached in the distribution of the stolen property and there was only $14 left to turn over to him.” In the fight with the robber Conduc- tor Heywood’'s shirt sleeves and cvoat were torn and blood spattered all over him. The robbers face was a massa ot brulses when Heywood finished beating him. The robber told the conductor that he was the same man that robbed @ Rock Island passenger train Nov. 7, refused to give his name and residence. He to’d the authorities at Glasgow that is name was Trueheart. He told Conductor Heywood that he did not make a good job of the first robbery and was determined to make a success of this one. This was at the beginning of the robbery. After the rob- ber had been tied, Heywood exchanged jokes with him and asked him if he thought he made as good a job of this one as he did the first one. The rob- ber said: “Well, if the other trainmen had been as brave as you, I might not have been at liberty to attempt this one.”’ Conductor Heywood pulled the cart- ridge belt from the robber in the fight and afterwards found his cap. These, with the robber’s revolver, he says he is going to keep as souvenirs. The cap has a leather crown and corduroy trimmings. The belt is made of fine leather and had a large number of cartridges in it. Wore Mask and Handkerchief. The robber is about 5 feet 7 inches in height, weighs about #40 pounds, is clean shaven and appears to be about 32 years old. He wore a black mask over his eyes and a white handker- chief over his chin. Coéndtuc or i.e. woo . thinks he boarded the train at Slater, but stayed in hiling until the train passed Gilliam, three miles distant. No stop was made at Gilllaim. Conductor Heywood is Known among the railroad men as “Leez’ Heywood, and is one of the oldest men in the service of the Burlington system. He has been in the service more than twenty-five years and formerly had a suburban run between St. Louis and Alton. He is known as a strict dis- ciplinarian, but is ‘olly and has a good word for passengers and friends, He says he has not had a fight since a boy, and was awkward in his fight with the robber. He is married and lives at 428 Spruce street, Kansas City. He is the father of Mrs. E. C. Brockmeyer of 2847 Russell avenue, St. Louis. W. W. Marquis of 2720 East Thirty- first street, Kansas City, who was one of the passengers on the train on his wav to New York, siid: “The first 1 knew that the train was heing robbed was when I wis suddenly shaken by the porter, wro told me that train was being robbed and that 1 st get of ™” ™ ney ar’ vy te as soon as possible, for the robber was tight there and would kill me. Threw Money Under Berth. “T reached into my trousers and pulled out my pocketbook quickly, took most of the money from it and threw it under the berth. J then handed the pocketbook and watch to the porter and jumped back ir. bed. ‘I peeped out of the curtain and @eaw the robber make C. E. Baker of Den- ver, who was in a berth opposite me. turn over $150 and h'‘s watch. The robber then turned the pistol on me and I did not try to 1 ok ou ag thought that he had gone when some- one said that he was robbing the rer s'eorer after we had left Glisgow. The money was returned to me after the row. er had been captured by the con- ductor. The robter was a deprratc- looking man and the capture by the con- ductor certainly was a good piece of work.”’ ROOSEVELT’S DOG LOST. Police Still Seek Another That Disappeared Recently. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—President Roosevelt has lost another dog and the police au horities have been requested , to find it. It is a beagle hound and it i- ; believed to have strayed from Great | Falls, several miles from Washington | where it went with the Roosevelt chil- | dren. and is lost in the w*ods. : §everal weeks ago another dog belong- 'ing to the President was los’, but not- withstanding the police have been searching for the animal. {t has noi been found. tne

to'd and Curbine Co. _— ee ee eee oe ee ee ew —- _ ee - ~e ee ee ne ar eee ‘A Seasonable Gift makes the ideal Christmas gift, and the G. M. WHEELER grade e Elgin movement proves it. i 4 An accurate time-keeper of popular price—seventeen jewels—in the new thin model. Ask your jeweler to show it to you. ELGIN NATIONAL WATCH CO., ELoIn, tL.

tae get ah ™ _ ¢ tes, 5

| KEPT MARRIAGE SECRET 4 MONTHS.

small on the patform that I fought him. pot. ty wtop | and ile titi cord | Nanda and: The fight was one of the flercest |

but | Gonzalez, sisters of Antonio Villareal, i

MRS. JOHN J. FITZGERALD. Miss Jennie Seaton kept her marriage | to John J. Fitzgerald secret four months eight and then told her parents, with whom | Fitzgerald sie was living at 146 Bremen avenue. lives in the 3800 block on North Broadway. The marriage cer- tificate, which Mrs. Fitzgerald showed her family Saturday, shows the cDUuple weuded in Alton July 11. Mrs. Fitzgerald wanted to keep her marriage secret until she was ready to go to housekeeping, she says. She and Fitzgerald e oped on the City of Provi- dence and were married by Magistrate Rose. Miss Seaton met Fitzgerald in a North Broadway restaurant, where «*% was waitress and where he ate fre- quently. They will make their home in a flat above that occupied by the bride's parents. ‘ Stilwell, Imitation Typewriter Letter expert. 709 Pine st. Bell Main 4235. APPEAL TO PRESIDENT. Sisters Ask Hearing for Mexi- can in Texas Jail, Senoritas Andrea and Teresa Villareal

Mexican revolutionary leader in Jail at El Paso, Tex., under a demand for ex- tradition made by the Mexican Govern- ment, received a* telegram Monday from a friend in Mexico, telling them that their brother was to be deliverel to the Mexican authorities, probably within a week, . The young women believe that their informant, whom they refused to name, is well posted. As a last recourse to prevent such action as he predicts, they sent to President Roosevelt Monday the following telegram: ““All the accused have the right to themselves. Please grant to = ll Bay tonio Villareal, time enough to present his proofs. Let not him in the hands of the tyrants of Mexico, where death awaits the prisoners. Is not the hand of Jefferson and Washington the hand of liberty? Justice! Justice! AND TERESA VILLAREAL GON- “ANDREA ZALEZ.”’ The young women fear. as doe 5 : s their brother, that he will be executed per- emptorily if the Diag Government, on any pretext, obtains the prisoner. St. Louis has more Post-Dispatch readers every day than it has homes.

j ’ ] '

Throwing Arm Against Beam in Elevator Shaft Probably Saved Life. After plunging 59 feet. through an ele- vator shaft of the Lemp Brewing Co.'s new buliding at 3401 South Thirteenth street, Walter Pining, a carpenter. walked unaided to a dispensary a block and a half, from where he was sent to the City Hospital. He suffered a com- pound facture of the left arm and sev- eral fractured ribs, but physicians say he will recover. Pining attributes his escap« from death to a beam which broke his head- foremost plunge, whirled him complete- ly around and changed the course of his descent so that he was prevented from going on to the ment. He alighted on a temporary cement fill-in on the first floor. “Il was at work on the fourth floor late Sunday afternoon,” said Pining to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “when the accident occurred. wo other workmen were on the fifth floor. was ning a scaffolding and the other men were hauling it up to their floor with ropea. “Suddenly the plank on which I stood slipped and I was thrown into the shaft headfirst. As I was passing the third floor I threw my left arm around at iron beam which ex ended across it. The shock broke my arm but it made me - turn a complete somersault and threw me from the middle of the shaft to one — It alev cnecked the force of my and enabled be to drop feet fore- side. fall most. ‘I alighted on a false concrete work on the first floor. which covered half of the opening. Had I not struck the beam, I would have fallen straight throvgh to the basement. 156. feet fur- ther, among a pile of rubbish and of iron and I would have been How I did escape is a miracie.” Pining ts 32 vears o.w and lives at 3632 Iowa avenue. He has a wife and two children. Judge W. R. Bernard Dead. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 26.—Judge William R. Bernard, 83 years old, died here at the home of his son-in-law. Frank Henderson. In the early he

was a freighter on the Santa Fe trail. * —_—_— WITHOUT A BOX oF

- 716 OLIVE STREET Phone, Main 3 126

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ANNA K

out.

ATHERINE Has Just Completed A GREAT MYSTERY NOVEL Surpassing Her Former Successes iT IS ENTITLED THE CHIE LEGATE Prior to Book Publication it Will Appear in Five Hand- somely Illustrated Installments in The unday Post-Dispatch | Despite the fact that no low crime underlies the plot, | there is a motive for the story more powerful than any which | — mere crime could supply. It is charged with never-ceasing ~ i Fe surprises and unexpected climaxes which carry the reader off | his feet and upset all his calculations as to how it will all come : No writer has yet surpassed the famous author on ine |) tense mystery stories, and ‘‘The Chief Legatee’’ is her crown- 7 Et ing achievement in a long list of hard-won successes. pe eee GEORGE ADE Will have another of his famous ‘‘Old Stories Retold.” It ia } a new version of ‘‘Maud Muller.’’ Don't mias it. ea In Next Sunday's P ost- (jREEN

= ay s : t on a, 4 leces lied. - ‘ a eS ALL FAY AT AND THEN WALKED “2 8 =e xe +i oe Oe, of.

Page 3

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER. 26, of 1906

“ - *& 3 : pS % WR iS oe A ts ih : Ve i ae ‘ . 7)

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AN the man who did it he will look like papa.”’ Mrs. Hayman heard the words, for which she had been waiting long, with apparent indifference. She merely told her gently not to cry, that everything would soon be all right. Sat Looking Into the Street. Then Annie ceased weeping and sat in silence, looking out on the street, for a long time. Suddenly she broke out: “If it was papa, I wish they would put oi! on him and set it afire and ride him through the street,’’ Still Mrs. Hayman manifested no in- terest, asked no questions. She econtin- ued to mother the forsaken girl, be- lieving that the time was not far off when she would reveal all within her knowledge about the tragedy. The next morning Mrs. Hayman gave Agnie a pad of paper and a pencil and told her she might amuse herself by writin The girl curled herself up in the window and laboriously scrawled a letter to her aunt. She put it in an envelope and sealed it. Later, it was given to County Judge Wilson, who opened it. There was nothing signifi- cant In it, though it threw an interest- ing light on her character. She begged that her aunt take good care of the baby and look after her clothes. There

i Cg ag Ee UT ae lt “ eye h rs ‘~) LAS

Trojanowski has a reputation as sprinter in the Fifth District. The men did not scatter as they ran, and he over- took them at Twelfth street and Cass avenue. Revolver in hand, he command- ed them to halt. There was a brief hesitation. Then the men came to a Stop and faced their pursuer. McHugh’s picture is in the Rogues’ Gallery, and the Sergeant recognized him. Lablane, who had watched. the action of his rescuer, ran panting up 4 moment later and said the m@n hac taken 60 cents from him when his cries attracted the officer. Lablane went on home and Trojanow- ski’s troubles began. The men applied a varicty of epithets to him, but he bore the insults silently, knowing he might lose a prisoner if he didn’t. He saw one of the men throw something from nis ! pocket, but couldn’t stop to investigate. | Returning later to the place, he found | a revolver. Lablane ‘s a bartender for William Schoenlaub, a former State Senator who has a saloon at Twelfth street and Cass avenue. He thinks the men watched him when he left the saloon with the intention of robbing him. After a “al the arrest Odell Clark of 2001 Chest- nut street identified the prisoners as* men who had attempted to rob him Saturday night on Twentieth street, be-

Top off the Thanksgiving Dinner with PLUM PU DDING Women in Our H ospitals oe. Appaliing Increases in the Number of Operations ~ Genuine Richardson & Robbins Performed Each Year—tHow Women May ~ all ready to be placed on the table. Les 3 2 Avoid Them. 3 10c ‘‘Individual”’ size, reduced for this sale to.. 8¢ Zoe one-pound Tin, reduced to only...........19¢ 45¢e two-pound Tin, reduced to only...........84¢ 80¢ four-pound Tin, reduced to only...........65¢ | | SIXTH AND FRANKLIN Kinloch, Central 3126

—

~ Bell, Main 4680 tween Lucas avenue and Morgan street. He said the approach of someone drove them off.

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a direct question to Annie. The first sign that she was breaking down came when the child was sitting in a bay window at the Jail. She sud- denly began te sob, saying: “T didn’t do it. The one who did it Ought to be here, not me. If they get NO COFFEE The Doctor Said. Coffee slavery is not much different from alcohol or any other drug. But many people don’t realize that coffee contains a poisonous, habit forming drug—caffeine. ey get into the habit of using cof- fee, and no wonder, when some writers for respectable magazines and papers speak of coffee as “harmless.” _ Of course it doesn’t paralyze one in a short time like alcohol, or put one to sleep like morphine, but it slowly acts on the heart, kidneys and nerves, and goon forms a drug-habit, just the same and one that is the cause of many over- looked ailments. “T wish to state for the benefit of other coffee slaves,” writes a Vermont young lady, “what Postum Food Cof- fee has done for me. “Up to a year ago I thought I could not eat my breakfast if I did not have at least 2 cups of coffee, and some- times during the day, if very tired, I would have another cup. “I was annoyed with . heart trouble, bad feeling in my head, and sleeplessness. Our family doctor, whom I consulted, asked me if I drank coffee. I said I did and could not get al without it. “He told me it was the direot cause of my ailments, and advised me to drink Postum. but finally tried it. The first cup was not boiled long eno and was dis- tasteful, and I vowed I would not drink re. t after a neighbor told me to cook it longer I found Postum. was much superior in flavor to my coffee. I am no longer nervous, my stomach troubles have ceased, my action is fine, and from 105 Ibs. weight when I began Postum, I now weigh 138 Ibs. I ve all the credit to Postum as I not change my other diet in any ”” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, “The Road to Wellville,” in pkgs. “There's a reason.” A ee indigestion, | EGGERT & FISHER OPTICIANS 2 Now Located at 8th and LOCUST STs. _. VICTORIA BLDG. I had no faith in it, was the maternal! touch in her anxiety for her little brother that showed the woman's heart in the breast of the girl. The Struggle in Her Soul. Annie continued to scribble on her pad of paper all morning. After lunch, Mrs. Hayman told Annie she was going to leave her for the afternoon and sug- gested that she continue to amuse her- self by writing. Then the girl, alone, took up the prob- lem that faced her with the determina- tion of solving it. It muet have been a terrific struggie that was waged al afternoon in the soul of that child in Shoulf she reveal what was in her heart and turn her father over to the hangman? Or should she stifie this impulse and stick to the story that she had told from the first? It was, indeed, a terrible condition to confront a child. Annie picked up her pad to scribble again, while she _ reflected upon the course she should take. She wrote and wrote, but got no comfort out of the characters her pencil drew upon the paper. Finally, she bent to her task with great deliberation. There was no longer lack of definite purpose in the movement of her hands. She was ter- ribly deliberate. She had made up her mind and what she was writing was a request ‘to tell Judge Wilson or Chieef of Police Gunther to come here.”’ When Mrs. Hayman returned the note was ready for her, and that night the girl gave to the officials the story that may send her father to the gallows. And here ts her story, as given out by Chief Gunther: The Child's Terrible Story. “Mother was lying on the bed and I saw papa go to the bed and put his hand on her head. “I did got think anything about that, and was about to turn my head away, when I saw him slash at her throat, and I knew something was wrong. Mamma did not make any noise. “Papa went into the kitchen and then came back through the room and went into the front room and shut the door. I jumped out of bed and saw what had happened, and I commenced screaming, begging papa to come into the room. I ran to the door and tried to open it, } but it was stuck, and I had hard work to open it. Just as I got the door open papa came in. “He had on his pants and stockings. He gaid to me: ... ‘Now, don't you talk about this, or I'll do the same thing to you.’ “He told me to take the | and wash the blood off him, and did. Papa went out somewhere, but I don’t know where.” Teld Story in Father's Presence. Tater the child repeated her story in the presence of her father. The grand jury has indicted Etly for murder in the first degree as a result of his daughter's evidence. Great ex- citement was aroused throughout the city this week when a rumor spread that Annie had weakened in her story to the grand jury. This was founded upon the following incident, as told in . Courier-Journal by tne gir! her- “A AE gn im the aa ese ‘Are you sure waa r ou kno this may hang kim.’ t scared mtn and I eald the

the somber room of the Jail. ‘ A Gentlemanly Characteristic. Richly laundered linen. Try Monarch Laundry Co.; wagons call anywhere. Both phones.

“an a LANGSTON FOR ROOSEVELT. Other Negro Professional Men Condemn President. A committee of the Forum Club, an organization composed of negro profes- sional men, will meet Monday evening to draft resolutions protesting against President Roosevelt’s dismissal of a bat- “Yon of the Twenty-fifth Infantry yearoes), and asking Congress to in- one vate the charge against the bat- OU oe “shooting up’’ the town of | ‘da Is sville, Tex. 7 committee was appointed at a meeting of the club Sunday when the President was severely criticised by most of the speakers. Prof. Arthur D. Langston, principal of the Dumas School, said the incident had served at least one good purpose by forcing the negroes to realize that they owed a duty to themselves. He said he was not prepared to criticise the Presiednt. for he himself did not have -all the facts before him, whfle the President had. “If Mr. Roosevelt,’ he said, ‘has forced us as a race to see the duty of doing something for ourselves, he has, indeed, done us a great service.”’ Prof. Langston was not made a_mem- ber of the committee. J. L. Usher, race commissioner of the club, said there must be something wrong about the discipline the negro soldiers are said to have violated and that punishment should have fallen upon the officers, who, he said, are guilty of neglect of duty for not en- forcing army regulations. This act of the President.’ he said, “looks like a direct slap at the negro soldier as one not amenable to discipline.’ Burglars Get Postage Stamps. Burgiars broke a skylight and entered the office of the Independent Arm and Pin Co. at Hall and.Branch streets, early Monday. From the desk of J. Marshali Frye. manager, they took $2 worth of postage stamps and from the workroom they stole tools valued at $3.

a GOING KANSAS CITY If you want a day trip take the ‘‘Red Limited”’ at 9:06 A. M. —the handsomest train west of the Mississippi River. Carries chair car (seats free), dining car and parlor-observation car. If you want to retire early take the “‘Night Express,”’ leav- ing at 9:10 P. M. . If you want to spend the evening in the city take the ‘‘ Mid- night Limited” at 11:45 P. M. We have a “‘grill’’ car on this train in which you can get a midnight lunch and a breakfast in the morning. These trains are electric lighted—thoroughly up to date, provide the best service obtainable and we earnestly solicit you to try them. BROADWAY AND OLIVE. TICKET OFFICES? { UNION STATION.

EE SS ABOUT COUGHS Some Reliable Local Advice A great many people at this season of the year suffer from coughs, colds and: bronchial troubles. As these troubles are easily con- trolled if the right means are taken to eure them, people of St. Louis should know that the cod liver preparation. Vinol, will cure hanging-on colds, stub- born — bronchial and lung trou- bles quicker than any preparation sold. “This is because Vinol contains oil or bige to clog the system and upset the stomach, yet it does contain every one of the fifty-odd medicinal curative elements actually taken from fresh cods’ livers, with tonic iron add- ed. Vinol is not a patent medicine; and you know what you are taking, so without reservation Vinol is recom- mended to cure coughs, colds, bronchial] troubles, increase the appetite, build up the rundown, tired and debilitated, and create strength and renewel vitality for the aged, “If Vinol fails to do what is claimed for it we will refund every dollar paid for it.” Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. NOTE.—While we are sole agents for Vino] in St. Louis, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your

no |

THE SAFEST EXECUTOR THE PROBATE COURTS OF THE UNITED STATES UNIFORMLY RECOMMEND RELIABLE TRUST COMPANIES AS EXECUTORS AND ADMINISTRA- TORS. EXPERIENCE HAS DEMONSTRATED THAT THEY ARE MORE PROMPT, MORE ACCURATE AND MORE BUSINESS-LIKE THAN INDIVIDUALS IN THE PERFORMANCE OF SUCH DUTIES. GET A BOX oF 23: Stearns’ Electric Rat ¢ and Roach Paste Dooms rate and mice to quick sh out of the festruction. They ru house to die and will never fe bee ove yet “es water-bugs, , eto, a i bos. box Sic; 160s. bux 81.00, Led Pe |

Ae ere me WHALEBONE TEETH

MERCANTILE TRUST CO. STH AND LOCUST STS. VIRGIL M. HARRIS, FESTUS J. WADE, Trust Officer. President. ‘ rT INTEREST 3 Per Cent on Savings—2 Per Cent on Check Accounts

D SURPLUS F MILLION DOLLARS te ONE-HALF. MILIAJON more readers than any ether newspaper west of the

Going through the hospitals in our large cities one is surprised to find such a large proportion of the patients Iving on those snow-white beds women and girls, who are either awaiting or recovering from serious operations. Why should this be the case? Sim- ply because they have neglected them- selves. Womanly‘ills are certainly on the increase among the women of this! country—-they creep upon them un- awares, but every one of those pa- tients in the hospital beds had plenty of warning in that pain at left or right of the abdomen. nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, dizzi- ness, flatulency. All of these symp- toms are indications of an unhealthy condition, and if not heeded the.penal- ty has to be paid by a dangerous op- eration, When these symptoms mani- fest themselves, do not drag along un- til you are obliged to go to the hos- pital and submit to an operation—but remember that Lydia F. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has saved thou- sands of women from surgical opera- tions. When women are troubled with weakness, inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatuleney), general de- bilitv. indigestion, and nervous pros- tration, or are beset with sueh symp- toms as dizziness. lassitude, excitabili- ty, irritability, nervousness, sleepless- nese, melancholy, “all-cone”’ and “want-to-be-left-alone” feelings, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where

The following letters cannot fail to : bring hope to despairing women. Miss Ruby Mushrush, of East Chicago, Ind., writes: = Dear Mrs. Pinkham: ith “I bave been a great sufferer w womanly iis and about three months ago the. doctor, © after using the X-ray on me, said I had an nbecess and would have to have an My mé@ther wanted me to try Lydia Vegetable Compound ag lust resort, and i not as saved me from an operation but me entirely well.’’ eel ; Mrs. Alice Berryhill, of 313 Boyce a Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., writes:: Dear Mrs. Pinkham: ; ‘Three yeers ago life looked dark te me. fT was in a serious condition. ‘‘My health was completely broken down and the doctor told me that if I waa not operated apen I would die within six months, [ told — bim I would have no operation bat would Oak Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ties tried to influence me against it bat I sent for the medicine that same day and began to it faithfully. Withif Ove days I felt but was not entirely cured until I eased it for some time. ‘Your medicine is certainly Gne. I induced several friends and neighbors it and now I know more than « dosen womanly ills and who today are as strong as | am from using your V Com pound."’ Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- — posed at once removes such troubles, —

efuse to buy any other medicine, for : 7 ; | you need the best, cS Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia FE. Pinkham, invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice and’ medicine have restored — thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. | | Others Fall. ‘

ee ee PAINLESS ‘rices until Dee. &.

DENTISTRY Fre No students. All work guaranteed 10 years. BEST GET ‘ Fo oe re ex Don't beet dentiats for the coat of UNION DENTAL CO.

OLIVE gz. Cor.

pie x, o- i

town. | “Wwe im evarrythina.” | man looked like ” The next day te went to the omies By Ae ER

Page 4

MONDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1906

And Balance 59c a Week For this Massive, 6-Hole Charter Oak Royal Standard Steel Range JUST AS SHCWN IN THt ILLUSTRATION

It’s the Range with a reputation — the one you can depend upon to give absolute satisfaction and to produce perfect baking every time. High grade in every detail of construc- tion—made of polished blue steel through- out—with six holes, high warming closet. duplex grate, drop tea shelves, large oven, guaranteed firebacks, and a number of new 1907 improvements and conveniences that make it finer than ever. Ask to see this superb Range—a real $35.00 quality, which we are offering this season at “>() ot) Cash OF Credit

HARTER OAK Cc STOVE ABO RANGE CC

> To Anyone Making Purchase of $8 or More Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday (Open Until 9 P. M.)

AND 1 JAR OF CRANBERRY SAUCE FREE OF ANY CHARGE THE MOST LIBERAL Credit Clothing Store IN ST. LOUIS. WE DO JUST AS WE ADVERTISE. > s Jy? ‘’

SPECIAL Cheice of 100 LADIES’ COATS Any Style or Coier You May Desire Cash or $8.00 SPECIAL Choice ef 100 MEN'S AND S UITS BOYS’ A very broad range ef Nobby Garments Cash or $8.00 Credit... Credit...

Open Monday, ‘Tuesday, ~Weines- | tay | Uatil OPM, Thursday Until NG CO. Noon, ELEVATOR ENTRANCE, 608. 606—WASHINGTON AVENUE-608 s These “Printzess” coats are made of ele- gant broadcloths, exquisitely trimmed with handsome braids, cords and em- broideries. mp coat lined with ele- gant quality satin. Colors are white, cream, reseda, gray, London Smoke, Nile and dark green, maroon and other shades for street and even- ing wear. These $30.00 to $45.00 coats spe- clally priced at... *Printzess” Coats at $16.50 These coats are made In the semi- fitted and tight-fitting styles: the LD PIE og r " ee ee | 4 —_— a

materials are finest broadcloth, trimmed with fancy braids, orna- ments, velvets and buttons. Tight- fitting styles are plain. tailored, Coats are 60 to 62 inches long: cel- ors black, wine red, green, rown and tan. They are satin lined throughout. Reg- ular $25.00 “Print- zess’ coats price e at. to close...... $10.00 to $13.50 Odd ee ° $9 Printzess’’ Coats, $6.98 An accumulation of about 175 odd Win- ter Coats from our regular stocks. Some of the best selling styles we have had this season. There are three-quarter length coats in plain materials, cheviots, meltons, fancy Scotch mixtures, plaids, coverts, ete, in the (fitted, half- fitted ind loose styles. All winter weights; sises for women and misses; ° choice of any at......-. ry

Beaver Flats, bell crown, in all colors and black; also a lim- ited number of silk beaver dress’ shapes in wtack only; regular $5.00 and $6.00 values, at only (Second Floor.)

— Scarfs Women’s hemstitched Dubarry Scarfs, tn a great variety of color- ings; 2 yards long | and 27 inches wide. Worth $2.00; specially priced in this 1.25 sale at 3 (Main Floor.)

. ° Kerchiefs 600 dozen men’s half- bleached Irish linen embroidered initia] Handkerchiefs, \%-inch | hem, full size; if laun- dered and boxed would be worth 25c;

(Main Floor.)

} |

=

_ Ruchings Boxed Ruchings, in 6 different styles, in neck lengths; packed neatly in a good box; specially priced for Tuesday's 25¢c Felling at, per box, only. (Main Floor.) oy

Ba. : e “Printzess” Coats $23.50 |

50c Satin Pad l2c Washable | 25e %-02. Spool 10¢ Fanc 35¢ Hose Supporters. Dress Shields Black asic, eae Zc Sewing Cube Pings (Main Floor.) 26:

i One lot of women’s Vici Kid and patent leath- er Lace Shoes; a good variety of styles to select from; in all sizes from 2 to 8; octet] 48 $2.50 value (Main Floor.)

| 50-inch Linens union linen with revere stitching, hemstitched edge; these squares sell regularly at 4b5e; specially priced for _29e Floor.) -_— Squares,

Center Pieces 86-inch tinted Center- pieces, floral and con- ventional designs, on heavy Bulgarian all- linen. Actual $1.00 value; specially priced in este this sale at os (Third Floor.)

- Sele of Assorted Chocolates } Everyone knows Plows Candy Co. and their celebrated assorted chocolates. This sale concerns a very special deal which is permitting us to sell

4000 Boxes of Choice Chocolates from CANDY CO. OF ST. LOUIS These are the fresh, luscious, delicious chocolates with a reputation envied by candy makers throughout the west. They have a soft, mellow cream center and the rich chocolate covering. They are worth taliy 50c a pound, but we offer them, while the lot lasts, at, per pound, ==29c (Candy Dept.—First Floor.)

Woy —-—. +

-

aa Special Purchase of Ribbons A timely offering that will supply Thanksgiving and Holiday needs at great savings.

3 lots, as follows: ee

75e RIBBONS AT 29e—Fancy Ribbons in warp prints, large floral and Dresden designs, light and dark colorings, fan- cy stripes, polka dots, checks, etc., 5 to 8 23e¢ inches wide: worth up to 75ic; special.. 35e RIBBONS AT 15e—Plain Taffeta Ribbon, Ombre Rib- bon, warp prints, stripes, checks, shaded taffetas, mes- saline taffetas and two-toned satin Ribbons, 4% to 7 inch- es wide; values up 15¢, to 85c; special 4 £5c RIBBONS AT 10c—Plain taffeta ribbons, in polka dot, stripes, fancy warp prints, etc.; light and dark color- ings, 3 to 5 inches wide; well worth 25c, spe- cially priced in this sale, per yard

(First Floor.) —— -_ as aie

A ——— — — New Corsets fall model, made of best coutil, with high bust and long back; with double hose supporters at- tached; 98c values; priced. 59c priced Qt OBIP s cc tecia (Second Floor.) -— —_

Men's — Suspenders Silk-Web Sus- penders, in elegant styles and patterns; white kid ends; patent castoff, gilt buckles and trimmings; in fancy box; special, at (Main Floor.) —— 50c

Hosiery Women’s heavy fleece- lined Stockings, black derby ribbed cotton; extra fine gauge; knit with full regular made leg; shaped ankles; 25¢ ote oe value; pair (Main Floor.) :

Underwear about 60 dozen; extra. fine wool, worsted cashmere, cotton and silk-mixed vests and Pants; assorted styles and sizes; 59c $1.25 and $1.50 values, at (Main Floor.) Women’s Sample Vests; +

Mion Suitings Double fold, wool-finish Suitings, in beautiful designs, in effects. Just the thing for entire dresses. 12%c quality: for Tuesday (Basement.) all-plaid — o

— EEE

The May Co.’s Great Shirt Sale — Involving 5000 new fall up-to-date Shirts of the celebrated Griffon brand coat styleg, made by Weil-Haskell & Co.

of Fifth Av., New York City. These are worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. We are selling them at $1.00

The importance of this offering may be realized when you consider that today is Nov. 26th and there is an entire season of wear ahead. Do not let this Shirt opportunity go by, for it months before an event of this kind can be duplicated. Worth Baie psn oh $2, $2.50 ( Medivm dark patterns and $3

Effective stripe patterns Striking novelty patterns

Choice at aa

may be many” [

| . 3; A 3 « by a , % + aa wan $ s %

Page 5

) | Toilets | Notions | § * : 50c Satin P sun Pani sits 10c | : Hose dupparters. 920 2 j ' Levy’s La Blache 29 | 12c Washable 7 Face Powder . Cc | Dress Shields .... c And Balance 50c a Week “Perfume, oz. ...49€ | : 7 Sx 1 he! i F thi M ° 6-H Societe Hygenique ' Pia take ial or this Massive, 6-Hole Tollet 2 | | eg (Main Floor.) i, ot) Hol it oh © ‘ft Soap ... roe = - (Main Floor.) C harter O a k Great Northern ee — | —_ $$ : ‘ —— : Shoes Makes Remarkable Donation Infants’ Wear s Ss wr “D ° i) C to His Shareholders. | Infants’ Flannelette | ample e | rintzess oats One lot of women’s Vic! OVa Wranpere or mi | ied patente , “IT’S ALWAYS MY RULE” of pink or blue; well { AT 2B OFF REGULAR PRICES orn oe Sb gg je worth 39c; specially sizes from 2 priced in this 25c Ne, Delivered to us by the Printz- to 8; actual 1.45 sale at, per St al nd a rd Iron Mines, Recently Acquired ff } garment. 3 eae Biederman Co. of Cleveland, $2.50 value .. ) by Steel Trust, Are Worth ee Pee a Ohio, at_unusual price allow- (Main Floor.) $400,000,000, area cs pes SS ‘ ; i ) ances, permits us to offer them eo or Gowns iv at savings that at average one- | Linens Ps Steel Range ee er oe | Women’s extra g00d “At third less than regular_prices. 50-inch union linen } ST. PAUL, Minn., Nav. 26.—James J. quality Flannelette Pe NN, Every garment in the height | Squares, with revere aa il : a 1 ; ‘Hill, president of the Great Northera Gowns, in pink. or ; : fitted ze 4 Ae Ae al"! by & rchese and lease were , ind loose ay tn “Acditions by purchese 25° All winter weights; sizes A 6. 96 Credit } Millinery Ss for women and misses; Suspenders

made by me to the originil holdings of choice of any at the iron ore land. The properties were eo handled that increased profits were The best quality clipped Men's Silk-Web Sus- realized. | Beaver Flats bell ial losecaaies op 5 ‘a ay ule that a , nders, in elegan It has always been my rule aa crown, in all colors To Anyone Making Purchase of $8 or More revenue thorefvomcgirren «mst grevit | Worty 3.00 i | h cing the pro so e road a n « } increasing the dividends to shareho + sale ] 25 chocolate covering. They are worth tally 50c a pound, but we offer them, while the a 2 | 15¢c | . * *eenreeaeneae

h at lot lasts, at, per pound, Ae Mr. Hill says, his rule fs that amy Cee eee eeee profits growing out of the business of ; (Main Floor.) dW G= 34 (Main wiht dn Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday Sa ea ae a misunderstanding may be had. that he ee C= W' : Xoo ag _ Sy ‘ =e derwear bought and owns the iron lands he re- | 9 . (Open Until 9 P. M.) 1 leased to the United States Steel Kerchiefs r . Women's Sample: Vests;

cently Corporation. ; a 500 dozen men’s half- Kote ttad beh Sey “ay ory about 50 dozen; extra ’ The certificates of ne draggin interest 5 to be tssued to represent these ore. bleached Irish linen a rae fin wool sted lands, while having no par or specified e e ool, wor value. will be for the same number of | embroidered initial (Candy Dept.—First Floor.) cashmere, cotton and | shares in the aggregate as the present | Handkerchiefs, \%-inch silk-mixed vests and Northern Co., hem, full size; if laun- pants; assorted styles capital of the Great namely 1,600,000 shares, and hence may. dered and boxed % and sizes; fairly be taken as the nominal equiva- lent of $150.000,000. They hve figured al would be $1.25 and $1.50 : ready in market dealings at $9° a yg he worth 25c; Ss . ] P e values at On that basis.*the value of the 1,500, f Ribb ’ Cee ro. | pecia urchase O ons (Main Floor:)

{s $135,000.000. All this is to be shares 7%» given to the shareholders of the Great, (Main Floor.) . Northern. ° , , ee ae , s — FREE ()F ANY CHARGE “» | It has been estimated that within ee aus i A timely offering that will supply Thanksgiving and Holiday needs at great savings. S eye . rs the Great Northern’s gross reve- X 4 ae from the ore to be mined will be! | Ruchings 3 lots, as follows: uitings Double fold, wool-finish ag ey per annum. ; Why did Mr. Hill donate this immense i property to the Great fasthern? Tt was | a ee in 6 25c RIBBONS AT 10c—Plain | 35¢e RIBBONS AT 15c—Plain| 75¢ RIBBONS AT 29e—Fancy | Suitings, In beautiful - THE MOST LIBERAL ‘absolutely his own, say those who CUES 3 ae " yies, in taffeta ribbons, in polka dot, an ape Set aa Ribbons in warp prints, large designs, in all-plaid | 7 1 8 goed bor; | etc.; ight and dark color-| saline taffetas and two-toned/ light and dark colorings, fan- | for entire dresses. ag gem specially priced for ' , -|satin Ribbons, 4% to 7 Iinch-! , "lic re ings, 3 to 5 inches wide; es wide: values up cy stripes, polka dots, 12%c quality; Choice ef 100 a = Cheice of 100 For Sore Throat and Cold tm Chest Tuesday’ mms SUITS re 1 fl ore oy ee ae ee selling at 25¢c pee aprrchiens to $5e; special checks, etc. § to 8 a sees | 1 : posta cae Vk enter. cfally priced in this at . inches wide; worth BOYS LADIES COATS YOUTH A PORCH CLIMBER. (Main Piece.) | sale, per yard (First Floor.) up to 75c; special... 23¢ ‘Henedeinns - | | , piietion” Any Style or Coler Y IN ST. LOUIS. poe te orgs ‘He Confesses Burglary at Em- | . si a a $3, 00} we po wst as we apvertise, | 28h!" SBLOD|F ce ere oe nlf he May Co.'s Great Shirt Sale no, aged 17, of Dallas, Tex., said he; committing a robbery at the home | Involving 5000 new fall feed Shirts of the celebrated Griffon brand coat styl eg, made by Weil-Haskell & Co. These are worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. We are selling them at $1.00

a

Mrs. Pracvade Donnelly of 9200 sen Pg Broadway, where he was emplove a With a companion, Loufs Maneli | of Fifth Av., New York City. aged 20, he was arrested while try’n” Opsn to dispose of sone of tre stolen prop-

erty. Renrio said he waited until Mrs... Donnelly was away from home Thurfs- day and then climbed the front porch | Thursda and broke open a second-story w ndow. | He took a gold watch. a silver dish an? | some wearing apparel from the roor,; Until and turned it over to Manell, he sa‘d. | — ee

Make Your Sweetheart Happy '

By giving her a Diamond Ring for Christmas , a ae eee a epee comes “iam CREDIT CLOTHING Co. 5 Pros & ae 24. floor. Carieton Bldg., 6th and | ELEVATOR ENTRANCE, 608. 3 Olive ste. Deputy Constable Dies. 606—-WASH I NGTON AVENUE—608 The - . of Deputy Constable mn, ward Sweeney of Justice Spaulding’s court. will take place Wednesday after- er gee — =; noon from 8t. Patrick’s Church. In- | ~- cer will be sg gard eo ran ae The importance of this offering may be realized wh en you consider that today is bev. 26th and there | wene who was ears oO ed o vi. sum : : is an entire season of wear ahead. Do not let this Shirt opportunity go by, for it may be many Reliable Dentistry Airis, || serene ck) ome at 924 rth Ninth stree ae Don't be hum by dentists who claim to do painless ea tte ote survived by his wife. \ { months before an event of this kind can be duplicated. - " o*° Recablished 36 years. chance ip po pe A Gentleman's First Attribute. SF , Light figured patterns 1 wor nteed for 15 years. : a | cG patterns " W orth

When sien 2 —. renee a = " Monarch Laundry Cs doce it. Wagon yl | \ Handsome checked patterns Choice 5 every where. oth phones. sth... 7 3 Medium dark patterns : Best Se! Special 4.00 Exireetin Painless, 250 Did the Best She Could. , $2, $2.50 22k. Gold Crewn.. 2.00 Gold Fillings .... " Effecti: terns : Teeth Fn ay Loheatatety without pain. Acknowledged to be <2 easiest and in The Saetresss ‘cur uot nette satisfied with YY f ; an d 5 3 ve stripe pa at * ef © & rentable eaber tee an Rt 15 yours. Nene but skilled dentists employed, graduate and The. Applicant: Nayther am I, mom, bat LB Striking novelty patterns ey Te the best I could get. ioe NATIONAL D ENTAL P ARLORS, 720 Olive Weather Strips—Wood 60c; Metal $1.0 | (Men’s Store—First Floor.)

Lady attendants. Open daily—evenings till ® o'clock, Letina per C.; B. & B. Coal Oli Heaters $4.00 at bw. ML. Mahn’a 1608 lien oa.

i

ome Ey BORE TE tas , en Kon <n a Be nls A bef ‘ 5 Sara Bien gabe eae ae Fi ee Pie ‘ Maes (5 STR ‘Se es A, * 4 mans ath: ey BR ae ee OMG ‘Bert . ; 4 Be a hg Fs

Page 6

- Dodging His Autopsy. ‘From the Philadelphia Press. “Cheer d man." said up. ol oy invalid's **you're pot ot, going to die yet.”’ bet I'm replied the invalid with * That's the way to, talk.’ ~ “**¥es, I heard the tor’s quarreling about - which ene of aes should perform the autopsy, ad I've just decijed to fool them.’

Eee RISKING LIVES DAILY, Disease germs are the greatest ene- mies of health. They cannot be de stroyed by roap and water. Lodging im the cracks and joints as disease germs do, the moisture which reaches them only helps propagation and en- dangers health. The wife or mother who neglects to use a good disinfect- ant in all cleaning waters is tempt- ing disease germs. Use CN Disin- fectant !n all cleaning waters. It will destroy the disease germs, rid the house of insects and make the @ir sweet and rure—fit to breathe. A little CN flushed into sinks, drains, toilets, ete... will prevert foul odors from arising. The leading sanitart- ans of this country recommend CN. Safest and best for sickroon: use. Get a bottle at vour druggist today, 0c 25¢ and 50c. Free Book. Refuse vubetitutesr. WEST DISINFECTINGCOMPANY, Inc. “t Louis New York feo¥)

BAND CF CUBAN REBELS CAPTURED ——— | Detachment ry Reral Guards Under Col. Landau Overhaul Insurgents. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Secretary Taft received the following dispatch to- day from Gov. Magoon at Havana un- der yesterday’s date: “Band of Cien- fuegos overtauled by detachment of rural guards under command of Capt. Landau. They were taken into custody and disarmed with difficulty, and are now being brought to Cienfuegos. Band was composed of eignt | men.”’

Shock of Death Kills 3 Widow. -Dispatch, Nov. 26.—Mrs. Myr- 30 years old. the “isl to the Vo ADU CAH, KY.. tle Wallace Phillips, widow of George Phillips, died yestet- day at the Beechhurst Sanitarium in Louisville as the result of the shock her husband’s death caused. The pody was brought to Paducah this morning for burial. George Phillips, a member of the firm of Rudy, Phillips & Co., &@ ATG dry goods firm, died in May, and iis Wre became 4 nervous wreck after iis death. _ wise. dincreet. ’ teaef [to eat.

otehmen. canny,

. a ES ete 7 We will take less for Evening and Pattern fats The Prices Were $45.00, $35.00, $25.00 The Sale Prices $12.59, $10.00, $ 7.50 NJ EVER SUCH MILLINERY chances in St. Louis as have crowded this section of our store this season. We have been fortunate in securing the co-operation of the best New York makers, who, recognizing our ability to sell immense lots, have sent us their best goods at prices which have en- abled us to offer values unheard of in this city. For Tomorrow We Go One Still Better After a tremendously successful season we are

willing to close out the balance of our fine millinery

without consideration for former prices.

It’s just another evidence of the way we do things here. Remember, every model is carefully designed, perfect and up to date in style, and has been jealously safe-guarded from dust or handling. beauty. Some of the hats are dreams of artistic $45, $35 and $25 Values at $12.50, $19 and $7.50

Sample Model Coats at Half you couldn’t get down today, don’t fail to come early tomorrow. These are without exception the grandest cout values it has ever been our privilege to offer. $10.09, $12.59, $19.00, $18.90

NO: she fa Sed bers. + Pye ees uh) Ret | = Now—Pay after Thanksgiving Don’ tdelay—get your Thanksgiving cloth- ‘Here is one store that says frankly “‘ We will Trust You.” Here is one store that furnishes all the winter clothing you want for the entire family at cash store prices. Here is one store (and we have 63 others that guarantees satisfaction or, money back—one price to all—all goods marked in plain figures. $1.00 a week ing right now. payments. Overcoa eeevee e@eeeee ec eee eevee eeeeeeeeeen eee Furs 8s Boas—all new and | *tylish on a credis at cash store prices New styles—long warm coats—a very large stock from. which to ,..ake your selection ee to $7 MONEY | mnjSay Charge it—That’s Alt Women’s Coats $10.00 to $32.00 Women’s Suits $9.00 to $30.00 Men’s Suits Boys’ Suits $7.00 to $20.00 $2.00 to $ 12.00 Boys’ Overcoats $4.00 to $ 12.00 Silk Waists, Raincoats, Walking Skirts, Millinery—Women's, Men’s and Boys’ Shoes—Men’s Hats. Say Charge - That's Enough Aas - Remember—All Alterations FREE MENTER | ROSEN a, WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS Open t:very Evesiag Until 4.00; oS. | | | | : aturday ‘iil 10.30 Beg ao Freely Given to E. St. Louls Familes. > Kinloch Central 2206 ERNEST B. SMITH, Mer. F + " pit, »ritics threaten to throw Fay into Jail. Mr. Mahon himaelf will leave tonight for Hamilton, and, it ts said. wil] thus place himself practicaily 1, position as Fay, s‘t.ce he is the head of the street car men’s organization. Before he leaves Chicago Mahon wil: confer with Samuel Gompers, president of the American’ Federation of Labor, respecting the international rights of a iabor leader.

Hunters with keen appetite Say ‘‘Squirrel’’' food products ate just right. SONS HIS PALLBEARERS. Funeral of Louis Hannauer to Be Held Wednesday, Four sons and two sons-in-iaw will act as pallbearers at the funeral of Louis Hannauer, which will be held Wednesday morning from the home of Charles E. Hannauer, 2002 Victor street to St. Francis de Sale’s Church, an thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Mr. Hannauer died Sunday, aged 75 years. He was a pioneer river man and one of the early settlers of South St. Yoyis. He leaves four sons and two Matt A. Hannauer, street;

Thirteenth -Hannauer, Jcseph W. and George Han-

nauer, 2413 South Thir:eenth Mrs. Anna Doerr, -.604 South Compton avenue, and Mrs. Rose Burns, 2605 Iowa avenue. Laundress Was Rude, Monarch Launiry Co. sends courteous drivers for family wash. Rough dry 5 cents per Ib. Both phones. HOME RULE FUNDS ASKED. Irish sympathizers in St. Louis will be called on to contribute to a fund being raised in America and Australia

-|to aid tn the fight for home rule at the be- | session of the British Parliament ginning in January next. The appeal is in the form of a circular issued by the committee having in charge the Irish home rule demonstration at the Odeon. Monday evening, Dec. 3. New York residents alone have con- tributed nearly $30,000 to the movement, and there have been liberal gifts from Philadelphia, Boston and other cities. The letter states that the movement has the hearty indodrsement >f Arch- bishop Glennon, who will be present at the demonstration. Others who will speak are Messrs. Hazleton and Kettle, members of Parliament for Galway and Tyrone, representing the movement in Ireland, and Michael J. Ryan, charac- terized as “the brilliant adie of the Irish race in America.”" Edward Devoy is chairman of the committee to raise money in St. Louis. ———— ceemeeielindieemeenne ope ee rheumatism, Eimer & Amend'’s Prescription No. 2851. Cele- brated on its merits for many effectual cures, Many to Meet Educator. Dr. Fdwin A. Alderman, president of the Universrily of Virginia. is the guest of W. H. Lee of % Vandeventer place.

Dr. Alder~an will be guest of honos | at the dinner given by the Virginia So- clety at the St. Louts Club Monday evening and will deliver an address there on “The Spirit of the South.’ Alderran was Mr. Lee's luncheon at the Noorday Club Monday, before a visit to Washington Univ ersity. | He will be the guest of honor at a re- . cention of the University Club Tuesday ' night, and Tuesday rorning he will visit the horvre of K. Bixby to In- spect Mr. Bixby’s collection of rare old books and manuscripts. —_—- ———————

Mre. Winsiow*’s Soothing Syrup fer Chlidren teething cures wind colie diarrhoea, To Protest Against “L.” A meeting will be he'd Monday ¢§@>n- ing at 8 o'clock tn Haupt's Hall, Baston ani Union avenues, to protest against the measure now before the Municipal Assembly asking a franchise to con- struct an elevated railway. The route of the proposed railway runs through an alley between Easton and Wells ave- nues from King’s highway to Arlington ave nue and residents in the neighbor- oxox] say it will ruin their property it, construc ine.

Sitiwell’s” Perfect Imitation ed American Leading Car Strike GIVEN HOURS TO LEAVE: the same ' 2415 | Charlies E. street; | Dr. kuest at a |

}

DER TMD (ER EULER De CO. aes rae Ee Cl 4% re as rates 7 * . os ss 7 ea

" Evers st ys __ . , : Sa ' tal ia et ge. YES Se cane perk _ f Sg Tapa pels SS oan att tee dips Bey £3 eK: We Tnaoaaeead This Marnie An Extraordinary Sale Embracing $50,000 Worth of Women’s Tailored Suits, Costumes, Evening Wraps, Coats, Skirts, Waists and Misses’ Apparel, All of Which Are Offered At a Discount of 25 Per Cent. HIS sale is one of the most remarkable we have ever held, and compares |

favorably with our great Removal Sale, which is but recent history. oa] € "is a i. : a Mas AR. S: " To wee -= ¥ % ad Le yoo brs

volves garments of every descriptio). some of which have

been in the house less than a month; oth-rs have been here

two monhs, but not a single garment in the entire lot can be

termed “out of dite,’ ’ because we opened the new store with

a complete new stock. You are therefore assured that the styles are strictly in

vogue and most authoritative? materials are the most desirable and Taal Gea thoroughly dependable.

4 ' The Original ‘Selling Price Remains on Every Garment, and a .Discount of 25 Per Cent Will Be Given at Time of Purchase. Almost 1000 Women’s Street Garments. Included in This Great Sale Are: About 590 Women’s High-Class Tailored Suits. About 150 Women’s High-Class Evening and Reception Gowns, About 85 Women’s High-Class Evening Wraps. OU can readily.see from the above that you are not compelled to choose from a few odds and ends and discontinued lines, but from {| a magnificent collection of new fall garments, and bear in mind that 25 per cent, or one-fourth is deducted from our regular ‘ prices, which remain on every one of the garments. Full details of this great sale’ and prices were published in yesterday’s Republic and Globe-Democrat. every price in this evening’s announcement, because some of lots may be gone. assortments, and the savings are bound to appeal to you. M ore than 1000 Women’s Walking Skirts. Nearly 200 Misses’ Tailor-Made Suits. About 150 High-Class Silk and Lace Waists. ° | It is impossible to repeat However, we assure you that you will find spend

Sheets, Pillow Cases, Ginghams, Towels, Flannels, Damasks, Etc., at Remarkable Savings. :’s undoubtediv

ANOTHER record-breaking sale of Staple Merchandise is now in progress. thie grea est tnat hus ever D-en Naid in this citv, ani we are in the best position to juig*, because

Grand-L-ader takes the iiuative in estab ishing new va.u--g ving records, and w= are constantly striving ;

to surpass previous acnNievem -nis. Tne prices w: are quoing durinz this sate are phenomenal; the goods

we offer are staple 52 weeks in the vear; the qualities are absolutely of the highest standard, and the

mark2t was never more tirm than it 1s todav. We do not know of a single instance when such clan,

p-rfect soods were oftered at such a decided saving excellent judgn-nt.

Lockwood Sheeting Unbleached - Priced as Follows: 48-inch, worth 15c a yard, at.....---.--. 9c 6-4. worth 1714c a yard, at.......----- lic 7-4. worth 20c a yard, at 8.4 worth 2214c a yard, at .....----+-- 14c 9-4, worth 2 10-4, worth 27%e a yard, at 11-4. worth 30e a yard, at Bleached Muslin Staple Brands at a Sacrifice 7-8 ‘‘Eagle,’’ worth 7e a yard, at 4-4 ‘‘Suburban,’’ worth 714¢ a yard, at. .6e 4.4 ‘‘Old Glory,’’ worth 8 1-3c a yd., at. 6c 7-8 ‘‘Fruit of the Loom,’’ worth 9c yd.. 7c 4-4 ‘‘Fine Cambric,’’ worth 10c yd., at. Te 4-4 Fine Nainsook, worth 10c a yd., at. Te Se a yard, at; .... 0. eee wens 15c Extra Special 120 dozen Union Linen Fringed Damask Towels ; size 24x45; worth 25c; at....15¢ Dress Chambray Three cases of Dress Chambray; fine quality ; blue, red and gray mixtures; soft finish ; cheap at 10c a yard Mlercerized Sateen One case of Black Mercerized Sateen; as- sorted qualities; worth to 15¢ yard..74e

One case of yard-wide, fine bleached, double-fold, linen-finish Suiting: these goods are shrunk, and very serv- iceable; worth 15¢ a yard, at

Eiderdcwns Cotton Eiderdown, fancy print- ed: worth 15¢ a yard, at. .10¢e Wool-Mixed Eiderdown Cloak- ing, fancy striped; worth 25¢ a yard, at All-Wool Eiderdown, solid coler. plain or ripple; worth up to 39e a yard, at Dress Prints Simpson’s Dress Prints, black. white figured and shepherd checks; worth 714e a yard, indigo, orav : oc American Dress Prints, china blue and silver worth Tle a yard, at Dress Sateens Two cases of fancy printed cash- mere-finish Dress Sateen, dou- ble width; worth 15¢ a yard, Oilcloth Two cases of fancy colored Ta- ble Oileloth, 11%4 yards wide, very best made; worth 30¢ a yard, at Outing Flannels At Great Reductions Outing Flannel, good quality, dark or light; worth 81sec a vard, at Outing Flannel, solid blue, do- ble face, fine quality; worth 10e a yard, at Outing Flannel, heavy quality, dark or light: worth 10¢ a yard, at me Cotton Shaker Flannel, good quality, cream color; Sec a yard, at Mottled Skirting Flannel, blue. brown or gray mixed, quality, worth 5c heavy worth 10¢ a yard; The Sale Is Being Held in the Great Bargain Basement. Ginghams All Standard Goods Apron Gingham, full standard; worth 714c a yard, at Amoskeag A. F. C. Dress — ham; worth 1214e a yard, 6 130 Barnsley’s Zephyr Dress Ginz- ham; worth 15¢ a yard, at 9e Shirting Madras, 33 inches wide. worth 19e a vard, at White Madras One case of the fine white nar- row Satin Stripe Madras, slightly sdiled on selvage, worth 15¢ a vard, at x On. Organdies Sixty pieces of solid colored Or- gandies, 32 inches wide, fine quality; worth 1244¢ a yard, OS ks EGS eae eee 6c Cotton Batting Fifty cases of White Cotton Bat- ting, 12-ounee rolls: worth Blankets Heavy fleeced Cotton Blankets: worth 50c, each 25c 11-4 heavy fleeced Cotton Blank- ets: worth 65e, at. each. .4Be 12-4 heavy fleeeced Cotton Blan'- ets; worth 85c, at. each. 5B0ec 10-4 Searlet Wool-Mixed Blank- ets; worth $2.00, at, per pair, $1.25 lot of All-Wool Blankets. slightly soiled, at about half their value. Comforts Mill “Seconds” Comforts worth 85e. at Comforts worth, $1.50, at. . A Comforts worth $2.25, at. .$1.50 . and the woman who buys tor future use will display [= New York Mills Bleached Sheets worth 60c, at worth 65c, at worth 70e, at worth 7dc, at worth 80c, at Pillow Cases worth 162-dce, at. ......cces eeet= worth 18c, at | .14¢e worth 35¢c, at 04x90, 63x90, 72x90, 81x90, 90x90,

42x36, 45x35, 42x72, Utica or Pequot Mills Bleached Sheets 4x90, 63x90, 42x90, S1x90, 90x90, worth 7 7 worth 7 worth worth 85e, Pillow Cases 2x36, worth 45x36, worth 2 16140 Extra Heavy Linen-Finish Sheets and Cases, svitable for hotel use. 81x90 Bleached Sheets, worth 75c, at.. .80e 42x281,, Bleached Pillow Cases, worth 16 2-3e, 2% wn Hemmed Union Huck Towels These are mill ‘‘seconds’’ and are slightly stained. Size 16x30, cheap at 10c, for Size 17x32, cheap at 10e, for Size 19x 36, cheap at 15c, for Size 22x44, cheap at 20c, for Turkish Bath Towels Mill “Seconds” All Full Bleached Towels, worth 10¢, at Towels, worth 1214¢, at. Towels, worth 20c, at.. One case of Bleached Table Damask, 53 inches wide; a bargain at 29% l Ae per yard . aot ~| ‘ ‘

|ter Letters. 700 Pine st. Bell Main 4235. ,j ate aij oi ue cele Ry ae ee ad . og oF

Page 7

"© {nm the lobby at the time.

AILL WNER, | Unt “Are Thémeclves Wounded as They Attempt Escape.

4 i, White Braced Himself Against 1 ie Colored ‘‘Pal” and Slew Man at the Desk:

7 POLICE CAPTURE THEM

a Caught After Running Chase - in Kansas City (Kan.) Street. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Noy. 26.—As the result of an attempt by two men to rob J. Frank Emery, proprietor of the Ken- tucky House, a hotel at 95 North Sixth Street, Kansas City, Kan., yesterday évening, Emery was shot and instantly Killed, and Lee Simons, a negro porter, _@and Charlies Rumble, one of the would- Be robbers, were wounded. Sam Hut- _ ton, a negro, the second of the would- _ be robbers, was captured on Minnesota avenue by the police after a chase. Rumble is 32 years of age and an iron -™molder' at Independence, Mo. Both Rumble and the negro had been seen about the city in each other's comvany for several days. The wounds of both are said to be slight. Rumble and Hut- ton were placed under arrest. A woman who saw the men enter the hotel door and ascend to the office, which is on the second floor, told the police after the men had been arrested that she had heard Rumble say to the negro: “It’s money we want. If you don’t stay with me I'll kill you.” - Rumble and Hutton were intoxicated When they entered the hotel. Walking over to the desk, they told Emery to hand over his money. No guests were Emery told them to get out, declaring that he had Sno money.

j * a F ad . o or “PS . on) 4 2 Pe in. ib ’ LS + 3 rd nAt ae Rites a oN Le Be f lin eee oy 30h RS 3 SER is Pe ? z . : Fe : aks ng PS 4 es 2 ; Mage: * - west ay Rah ots ee wig wa meee os * te

Imported Lace Veils Finest Brussels Lace Veils, with deep hpr- ders; black, brown and colors; selling everywhere at $1.00: oe Brussels Room Rugs ‘8. ()() Full 9x12, and all

choice patterns; worth $13.50; until sold. Table Da mask Pure white and a ) heavy quality; a doz- en handsome designs; C 39c value; special, per : e) vard

9. 5 for Regular $15 Suits and Over- coats for Men and Young Men These Are Not Ordinary 9.50 Suits or Overcoats by a Long Shot, but y Nobby fancy worsted Suits, single mgs RNR or double-breasted; elegant kersey Os SAN Be aa and fancy cheviots; elegantly tai- GRE RCRA HOE lored and in choicest patterns; reg- war 15.00 elothing $124 for Schloss Bros.’ $25-Qvercoats THIS SALE [S THE TALK OF THE TOWN! Handsome. samples of fancy pad- dock, surtout and long coats: all Schloss Bros.’ highest grade goods; worth $25, $27 and $30, at, Men’s Nobby is. 00 Suits, ul. 50 These are beauties, and such an assort- ment of them! Fancy Worsteds in all

loose-fitting made collarless with inlaid black velvet; trimmed with’ buttons: large specially row at the Globe * 15.00 Squirrel Sets, 9.50 Genuine Gray low muffs: and satin linifig and cord; the kind. they sell for 15.00 on Broad- way—our 30.00 Velvet Suits, 19. 50 Beautiful Velvet Blouse Suits—Taffeta silk lining; handsomely trimmed with fancy braid and inluid broadcloth, fin- ished with pretty less effect; ed skirt—the kind they Large black and white plaids, inthe full, 10.00 “Empress” Coats, 6.00 back; double breasted; patch pockets; priced tomor- — Sets, large pil- ong neck scarf, gray price ornaments; collar- ees turri-back cuff;’ box hyena a Unbleached: Muslin — 10 O'Clock’ Special Good heavy. quality, on gale for one. hour; per yard C Ladies’ Neck Scarfs Soft Silk Tissue Scarfs, 2 yards - long and % yards wide; in all colors; 75e¢: every- : where; Tuesday ' All Wool Broadeloth 52 inches wide -and warranted all “wool; 75¢ every color and-black; . $1.00 value; special.. an, Outing Flannels a

‘The men staggered from the desk to- ‘parc the door, apparently to make their arture. Wher. they reached the door, lowever, Rumble braced himself against companion and with a shaky hand fired two shots at Emery. Bullet Killed Him Instantly. af ' One bullet went wide. The second “pierced Emery'’s chest just below the heart, killing him instantly. Guests rushing into the lobby found the pro- : = prietor lying across the hotel register, eoanich was lying open on the clerk's : k. * Rumble and Hutton fled down the rear “gtairway. At the door they encountered Simon, the porter, who had been at- tracted by the shots and was ascending the steps. Rumble fired at him, the shot taking effect in the negro’s right shuulder, and the two robbers pushed sell for 30.00 on Broad- way—our price 3.00 Mink Fur Scarfs, | a5 Mink Fur Scarfs, with cluster of 6 tails; chain fastening; special at: Ladies’ 18.00 Suits, 10.00 Short, tight-fitting, semi-fitting, Pony Coats, “Prince Chap” and blouse ef- fects, in fancy mixtures; plaids and‘ solid color cheviots, praid and velvet trimmed, satin-lined jack- covering, soft filling and full 10 (ec x4 size; $1.19 value; ; : ? ag ore 18.00 Suits; Tuesday Infants’ Cashmere Hose | Children’s Flannelette Skirts | j¢'9'“tmpress” Coats, 10.00f i Rope Portieres Pretty Fancy Mixtures and solid color @ ° COMBE NR, Satie Co Site ate Long Silk Gloves BESS rh EN ATER the latest designs and shades, Black GY = eee ay Jee pe Thibets, Blue Serges, Fancy Scotch GE RARE as ob OK, Cheviots and Cassimeres; no _ other PR as ee ke bag Ee store in St. Louis offers such suits for GOR! KMart Men and Young Men at less than 18.00; the Globe’s special Corduroy Pants, 1.10 Again at 8 a. m. Tuesday 250 paira of guar- anteed Corduroys (a new pair if they don’t wear properly) — regular 2.00 Pants—while they last (better come early)—a pair

16-button heavy Mi- lanese Taffeta Silk Gloves ‘in black and white: worth $1.25;

Bed Comforts Silkoline

3:00 O'Clock Canoes, ra oad = Sze and dark colors; , 1 hour only, per yard. Toques and Tams * \0c Toques | and Tams; Tuesday: 2 White Damask Table Cloths 8-4 size — worth 89e— >

Made with the waist; worth 25ce: 1008e Kersey Cloths, all. made full inlaid back: collarless effects; velvet; braid trimmed; Full seamless, white with

- by him and ran from the place. The police station is located immedi- ately across the street from the hotel and officers were on the scene a few minutes after the first shot was fired. Rumble and Hutton were seen by the officers on Minnesota, a block from the hotel, and gave chase, firing as they One bullet stuck Rumble a glanc- blow on the cheek and caused the Call for family wash; rough dry 5 cents per pound; wagons everywhere. Both phones. WON'T DEBATE FOR MONEY. Central Trades Declines Post's Printing Proposal. ‘The proposal of C. W. Post, president

= of the Citizens’ Industrial Association, for a printed debate on the labor ques- ee was declared to be a gambling a. ition and was refused by the Cen- Sis Trades and Labor Union at a meet- fas at Walhalla Hall, Sunday. The oe n alsd decided to adhere to its orig- - fmal challenge for a public debate with Pepresentatives of the association with- x stakes, instead of a debate through ee newspapers for $1000 a side, as Mr. had proposed. Py was suggested at the meeting that efforts of the Citizens’ Industrial fation be fought by the union and | t a hall or theater be rented for fl- Mistrated Sunday lectures on child labor, arent anor and conditions opposed by ‘The eligibility of George Melloh to _ hold the position of sergeant-at-arms of the union was contested, and will be in- VWestigated by the secretary. Melloh . a tted that he was not working as bottler, the trade to whose union he . ve and from which he was a dele- | Hor the Central Trades and Labor - iinton. He said he was employed in eS advertising department of a brew- . -y to members declared, made him

EA Sow Pas at Meaticciic Cle. oT best a la carte service till mid-

Secretary Shaw Departs. . Secretary ad the Treasury Leslie M. ‘ w after a day in St. Louis, left a 6 m. for Pittsburg, where romised to deliver an address we weg afternoon. Secretary Shaw at services at Union M. E. Church and Mr. and Mrs. George War- Brown of 40 Portland place. He the est at dinner of Judge en P. Spencer, and concluded his fay here with a sight-reeing tour of the citv in an automobile with Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Saturday night he entertained at the home of es H. Huttig in Washington ter-

Valance style, made very full and of thick rope; all the color- 8 5c ings; $1.25 value...

and colors; 25e value; tomorrow tomorrow.

10c regular 18.00 Coats; Tuesday at

special .. ies @.

Good size: value; per dozen Fringed Damask Napkins £08 19¢ Leggings, 49¢ Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s 75¢ Jersey Leggings; fleece- lined; all sizes

Hemstitched Table Sets : Large 8-4 size cloth, with one dozen napkins; $4.00 value; per set Men’s 75¢c Storm Rubbers—all ee. tie Ladies’ 75e House Slippers, with felt and leather soles; fleece- eassimeres: 3.00 values at Also Reefers; _ Norfolk styles, latest designs; fancy elsewhere 4.00—at the Globe

A FINE BIG FOOTBALL FREE WITH SUITS OR OVER- COATS AT 3.75.0R ABOVE—A WATCH WITH rich GARMENTS 4.95 AND ABOVE. 1.55 for 2.50 Suits and Overcoats Elegant warm Overcoats in neat pat- terns, also nobby suits in cheviots and - Free Footballs and Watches! To —=75 2.75 for 4.00 Suits or Overcoats. suits are double-breasted, Buster Brown and worsteds, the Overecoats and Reefers are seasonable, durable fabrics; warm and stylish; cheviots, —tomorrow Trimmed Hats Of silk velvet, with fac- ing of shirred silk and trimmed with large os- plume; a 5.00 hat Bearskin Tams Bearskin Tams; all Colore .iiiesae

Extra heavy fleece-lined garment Shirts or. Drawers—50c value—per

$1.50 odd and end | ‘ , ¢ Men's Underwear > eiderdown, Table Sets 8-4 colored bordered cloth and one

cassimeres, in tomorrow

lined: all sizes Women’s Vests and Pants Extra heavy ribbed and fleeced—39c value— to match; 3.00 value; per dozen napkins 05

But Indigestion And when indigestion keeps our stomach clogged, with the poisons of fermenting and de- cayed food, we suffer the frightful pangs of self-poisoning, which cause colic, headache, stomach-ache, constipation, biliousness, ner- vous irritability, dyspepsia, poor blood, pimples, wrinkles, rheumatism, dogs us, if we eat not wisely but too well. etc. Quick relief and cure come from taking , THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT @ pure, vegetable, stomach and liver medicine. It purifies the stomach, liver, bowels

CONSTIPATION should not be treated with powerful and danger- ous cathartic liver pills, purgative waters, loosen- ing salts, or poisonous minerals. Try taking a vegetable medicine for the s Black-Draught. — ani blood, cleanses'the entire system from the poisons of undigested food, and lubri cates the digestiye jmachinery, so it works smoothly and naturally. There is but one genuine, purely vegetable, Black-Draught liver medicine. It is ““Thedford’s.”’. !mi- tations are injurious: See that you get the genuine. Its reputation of over 70 years of success, is assurance that its use will never disappoint. Try it. ver At all Druggists, 25c and $1.00 A T-a

AMUSEMENTS. THE ODEON BURTON HOLMES TRAVBLOGUES THURSDAY ("civine) EVE. o%s Matinee | OLYMPIC GAMES At 3:30 AND ATHENS.

POPULAR PRICES AT BOLLMAN’S : ODEON, Wimids2%%2" FRIDAY, NOV. 20—SATURDAY, DEG, 1 ERICA'S GREATEST TRAVELER | MOVING PICTURES AN ae ATIONAL SPECTACLE. SEATS NOW at Bollman’s, 1120 Olive St. HISTORIC Fae riage pe tagger The Eruption of Mt. Vesuvi ane gp Bi of King Alfonso, Carnival « at Nice, , Olympic Games at Athens. | interns = GRANDx227% HOLIDAY MATINEE THANKSGIVING DAY. HAP WARD In the Musical Faree Comedy. NOT VET, BUT SOON. Next Sunday Matinee—‘‘In Old Kentucky.”

Matinees Wed. A EAR Eee « = ORE ERP APIA Soe RC SEE Re C2. AND ST. CHARLES. A HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE |

AMUSEMENTS. GARRICK™ "s2'*%..4 ack REGULAR MAT. | r ie DE WOLF OPPERin APPYLAND

_ AMUSEMENTS. CENTURY, toni r Mat. hag oo oo 2c to —" MR Mat. ae HENRIETTA CrOsWAN In Ernest Denny's London Comedy Success or-a- PEGGY NEXT SUNDAY FRANK ANIEL OLYM PIC—lomient | Popular Mat. herd Saag wwe mh Ze to $1 Holiday Met. Thanksgiving Day—Regeler at. Seterdey CHARLES FROHMAN Presents OTIS SKINNER By Henri Leveten of Academie Fesnesise NEXT SUNDAY —Sests therstay

Saturday Night sa spa & Mate] ay Dee ind hve 3 i : 3.8%] on baNEnOUS GROOM Ime S oeteee es war | A ighies

SALE THURS- DAY

MAT. | Today

STAN se

George Washington Jr.” GAYETY = stun VANITY: “FAIR |

Next Sen.—’ Be: «= sh Wes io 3 be: pie

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‘>, vn “ - S : rn ce eee vi — CR: oo Pa a et ote Set. Se _— : . - ™ , » i fas i ae eS ret ak © re ‘ y ry ‘aes: ‘ A Sn ** - me - a - ¥ 2 se t or an j ¢ ; MONDAY—8T. LOUIS ‘POST-DISPATOH NOVEMBER 26. 1906

SONNENFELD’'S ISPECIALS FOR TUESDAY The remarkable values we are offering this season are attracting so tremendous a volume of trade—that on many days of the week— ILLS HIS CHUM, JRILLS BEAR WITH

7 CRAZED BY GRIEF

Youth Tries to Leap Into River After Accidental Shooting. WERE FIRING AT TARGET | On

¢ Watches Body While Two HUNTING KN PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. 2%.—Deaths and narrow escapes from bears are be- ginning to be reported here. Last night @ party of hunters arriving from Elk County brought in an accouht of the death of John Dicht, 18 years old, who was killed by a bear Saturday. From Tidioute, Warren County, a thrilling encounter with a large black bear was reported, in which the hunter narrowly escaped. Henry Bradley of East Pittsburg, who | is connected

Fe 7

with the Westinghouse Electric Co., while hunting. bear in the flank. Maddened by the pain, the bear rushed toward the hunt- er, and Bradley emptied his repeater at the animal as it descended upon him, five of the bullets taking effect, but only tending to increase its fury. Just as the enraged bear reached him and prepared to strike him down, Brad- ley threw away his gun which was now useless and drew his hunting knife. Piunging it into the animal's side to the hilt, he reached the heart, and had the satisfaction of seeing the animal drop dead at his feet. Bradley escaped with a few scratches. An Entertaining Novelty, Beats anything boys and girls have ever found for mystifying older heads— the Post-Dispatch Magic Age Teller Send a 2-vent stamp today to Wan: Ad Manager, Post-Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo., and receive one by return mail.

shot a WHITECAPS RAID “LOUISIANA TOW ee Special-to the Post-Dispatch, LAFAYETTE, La. Nov. 26.—One negro dead, several wounded and 4&4 score robbed of teams and belongings is the result of a raid by a band of 100 masked and armed whitecaps Satur- day night at Carenoro, near here. The little town was virtually in the hands of the raiders all night, and the lone officer on duty there was put to flight. The whitecaps, with masks over their faces and each armed with a

pisto] and rifie, styled themselves “Regulators.” They were all mounted.

| Riding into Carenoro early inthe night, the gang started at once at- tacking negroes. Several were re- lieved of their Saturday night's wages and their horses and wagons. Antoine Domingue, one of the ne- groes who resisted the onslaught of the whiteca s, was attacked, with two companions, and the trio gave battle to the ee . Domigue was struck over the — with the butt of a rifle and robbed of his horse and buggy. The negro went home to arm and on his return was met with a vol- ley from the “Regularors,” the bulicts riddling his body. The gang escaped. Where Ignorance Is Bliss. From the Cathell: Standard and Times. ‘*There’ t about it,"" sald he. oracn- larly, ° s known by the company he “Nonsense !"’ replied the wise gitl, “ig the average man were rea known by big com- tany she'd shake him rt away.” Louls has more Post-Dispatch

&t. | readers every day than {t has homes. ee ee

| Veteran Undertaker Dies. —

Kron of the Kron U . y : his daughter, Miss Tillie : Greer avenue, after an Hiness of % wecks. Mr. Kron was bern in Ge tare and carne to St. : he began the unde business, which he maintained un deuth. He ts survived by five ch OO a — ee Oe CASTORI For Infants and Children.

—

— ee ee

—

| Wednesdays and Fridays particularly—we | have been unable to wait on the crowds. | To encourage Tuesday shopping these special values are presented. _ North Second street, accidentally shot | and killed a companion of the same Ladies’ Svits jee, George Miller ot “1032. North | Broadway, on a sandbar on the IIli- WI “nots sid ssissi E ‘ New and clever styles, e of the Mississippi, half a in all-wool cheviots— mile south of Mosentine Island. When Bruns saw the prostrate body of his browns, blacks and blues : —lined with finest satin friend on the ground, he hurled the gun from him and tried to leap into and fancy hesid.teimmed the river. He was restrained by other —selections from our regular $16.50 line—to | boys in the party, Fred Thiesen, 15 | years old, of 829 Angelica street, and encourage Tuesday shop- ping, , Edward Kozlowski, 16 years old, of $] 1.98 4116 North Second street. The tragedy occurred while the four Stunning Win- fer Coats, $9.98 ‘boys were out hunting for. ducks. | They left the foot of Ferry street at 6 a. m. Sunday and rowed up the river in a skiff. After looking for ducks in vain for an hour, they began shooting at a target. Miller and Bruns carried new single-barrel shotguns. Walter Bruns fired several shots and then re- loaded his gun, neglecting to lower Values of the most un- usual character—really fine ‘coats of all-wvol kersey, in black, blue, red, brown and castor— cut 90 inches long— trimmed with fancy braids and velvet collar, and worth $12.50 to $15, the hammer. oe 3(). 8 SATIN LINED COATS, $12.50 the muzzle :ointing behind him, he turned around to speak to the other boys. The guns was discharged, and Miller, who was about seven ‘feet Declared by all who have seen them to be the best value in St. Louis—made of all-wool kersey—cut 50 inches long—satin lined th ut and possessing all] the style and tone of the higher priced effects—special $ | Pa 50) Isabella Marten Fur Scls, $10.98 the shot had scattered, in the left side of the chest. He fei] to the ground lifeless. | Bruns became almost irrational with grief, and the other boys with diffi- culty quieted him. They they placed Our entire third floor is given up to the display of fine furs— each piece of unquestionable quality and correct style. Our . Tuesday special is a complete fur set—of Isabella Marten— . . searf is 72 inches long, made in double boa style, fur all around, }. with eight tails and silk ornaments—and large saddle | 10 9 : shape muff to match—positively $16.50 value.......: . 8 the body of their companion in the A Tuesday Skirt Special at $5.00 alte skiff and rowed across the river, land- An extra fine assortment of new style Skirts—made of choice | cf Lammecbts, John P. ing at the foot of Carrie avenue. They called up police headquarters and told Panama cloth in various styles and colors and un- ~ neh. Eugene Lamp, J. Wangler. Ben Ger- equaled value at . We H. Albrecht, Charlot trassman, Will Companions Go to Be Arrested. Walter Bruns, 16 years old, of 4123

a ae co

‘eighla ee eda > ie er

» od - ~ a 7 »A,* ee > tr ¢ Kozlowski was left to watch the body, while the other boys went to the police station in O’Fallon Park and gave themselves up to the Ser- geant in charge. Kozlowski went to the station after the arrival of the dead wagon for the body. The three boys were held as witnesses for the Coroner. The bovs were inseparable compan- ions. Miller, Bruns and Thiesen worked together at the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works. Miller is survived | by six brothers and sisters, with whom he lived, both his parents having died less than a year ago.

~ . Tat - — 4 Be Ai 4

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“- . : ao Moh ne on ae? ag aan: em p> 02 " > penn? ied mm & Se eet td beter “ , « ; ry oh Mahi ed VIM es wits & , ‘ . ¥ Pathe pi -- >** = ag Soc Rat eh ty & * Pe = c. 44d -4h5 ‘ re 1, ** PBT =F: Smita > > EFS Notices of social tended for publication in the Sunday Post-Dispatch should reach the Post-Dispatch office not later than noon of the Fri- day preceding.

events§ in- kcal $e agit Dab tete”

Mrs. Bird Fletcher of 1321 Blackstone ave- nue gave a luncheon to a few frienas Thurs- day afternoon.. +t. few beautirul selections were Fb upen t piano by Mrs. A. Carey. The bouse was must taatefuily decorated witb chrysanthemums and ferns. -* 4 = Lo . © . Jet " ® oat « . of t. ¢ P -* “pienmM es m4 > °- ‘ ° . " a 7 . . r . * " ea . + * Mevec A). 3 FASHION FAULTLESS

of the accident. Cuddy, Robert Winzenburg. C. F. Hooper. L. h, T. Moran, A. Arado, Manguson, C. F. Smit : Rains and Olga Wanz- High-Grade Taffcta Silk Waists | ji" : : : A delightfull iqne ‘‘peanut party’’ was In black, light blu and white—made with long given by Miss Adele Lee of Blaine avenue in sleeves and yoke of figured net—a $5 value...., ~ celebration of her return from a stay of three months in Ye North and was atiend* by about twenty-tive of her friends. The in- vitations sent out were enclosed in peanut shells, the house was decorated with festoons of strung peanuts and the refreshments were peanut cake. peanut candy and peanut ices. and peanut games followed. The prize win- Winston Horton and Marie Camp- Lee was assisted in servin: Those present vee: MAY

"ul. Misa Miss Viola Campbell. Misses Ruth Gregory. Barbara Stevens. Haeberle. Florence Roeder, Marie Campbell. Alice Minor. Lavra Roeder, Corinne Roeder. [fla Hofman, Bleke Howard. Jobn Jones, Jolin Reid. Carl Walters, Fred Walters, John_Murphy, Edward Mackle. Today We Opened Our Great Sale of ; , 5 Lee Jr. | ¢ ¢ 3 a tt | The social committee of the Old Orchard Y. 2 * PrP. S. C. B. gave a party for the members of a the society Friday evening in the church's 33 private room; a very enjoyable evening was 4 | od | aeeenntee ee me ee ® 419-421-423-425 North Broadway Messrs. L. ACKERMAN E. B. KLINE Atice Chandler: Mors.

spent playing old-time games. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Fdna Flint, Nettie Clerk, Margaret chibald, Hazel Flint. Jay Hutton, Alice ond, Louise Corpning, Maud Galliday, Afmiy Cavanaugh, Corrine Crawford, Lottle Stroyer. Dorothy Cut- ter: Messre. Drew Kean. Edgerton Watling, Arthur Cutter, Clark Flint. Graham Brooks, Whitfield Woodruff, Ben Brooks, Tom Brooks Alfred Weldon; Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Flint. Miss Hazel Klobasa of the South Side, in | hone: of her sixteenth birthday. entertained a number of friends Saturday. were: Misses EF. Spatse, I. ee me, Grace Mo ler, Lucille Nake, Gorinne Moll- er, Frieda Shaus, Mabe] Moller.

Are the selling has been without doubt the most enthusiastic ever seen in St. Louis. Right now, bzfore the sale has hardly begun, we find it dificult to keep pace with the demand—we could have uszd trebe the number of salespzope had we had them. Through our arrangzmznt with the great ‘‘Wooltex”’ Manufacturing organ zation we will receive daily new shipments—thus keep'ng every line comp'ete and adding different styles almost daily.

A fodge ports was given by Miss Adela Stocker, 2 Bi-cher street. “Those present were: Misses Lettie Fulton, Adela Stocker, Vamy Kayser, Carrie Bentzen, Elsie Stocker, Ratican, Stella kena, Alice Hill, Anna | “ Anna Garfeld, Gladys Maccue, Lena Keppler, Mar- “Just Right” Clothing > Orle . . Wagener. Pen and my aret Ratican Johanna oom | . Georve C. McDonald of 5833 Easton avenue Fancy Vest Sale |e married Tucsday afternoon by Rev. Tuesday and Wednesday Only In addition to the remarkable price, the important features of this sale are the correct- ness of the styles, the great number of models, the choiceness of the fabrics and the wide range of colors the coats are shown in. Not only are they beautiful coats, but they are practical and serviceable coats. There are styles for street, evening or theater wear.

_ any. The fabrics |p Srnusler, May ‘Schleich, Clora Roll. Lottie are tested by acid to rrove them pure woo! and every garmzent is interlined w th f'annel to give it additional warmth. | oe a ee i That these coats can bz sold for $25 00 is a wonderful tribute to Amzrican skill and me-chandising methods. i wiemmied st “he Grand Avenne Cried Pree [| cores of beautiful styles—The ‘“Wooltex Marchioness” being cut libzrally full, with the ripple back that adds so much to their grace and beauty, The ‘“Wooltex Belmore” models are ideal for semi-dress occasions, showing ex- «viemnized at *he Grand Avenne United Pre«- 7 . ° e ciusiveness and style beauty in every line and curve. a ee ee rt es The ladies of the Novelty Club met at the home of Miss May Schleich, 3211 RBorrett «treet Thursday evening. Miss May Thierry wae elected president and Mies May Schleich secretary end treasurer. Among those present were: Alma Krine, Gertrude Malmene, Marme

| This season we have assembled for your choosing unquestion- “ably the largest and finest stock of Fancy Vests of imported } and domestic fabrics shown in this city, and to introduce this great men’s store to many men who are not acquainted with its excellence, we will place on special sale for Tuesday and Wednesday only, all our white and fancy Vests, including full dress, at less than cost. $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Vests =$2.25 "We Forget: $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Vests $3.25= Te ere “This is an excellent opportunity to buy a handsome Christ- | mas present for husband, father, brother or friend. The | same courteous service, whether to look or buy.

hyterien Church, Now. 21. The ceremony wes rerformed by Rev. Dr. S. G. Huer. Mr. and “ra, Shallenberger will reside at 4257 Morgan street, The marriage of Miss Ethel L. Chamberlain | f 512 North Garrison avenue and Howard H. | Rhoades of Los Angeles, Cal... was celebreted | ‘n Los Angeles Nov. 5 et the Methodist Epis- eopal Church. Mies Cora Holdhaus. who ahmed.

—— | These magnificent “SVooltex” Coats coaservatively valued at $40, on sale tomorrow in all sizes and styles at $25.00 or

hed heen travel! Mondey - Me- M.

and E Mo.. has been ced. The wedd i Teak vine Eve = will take Mra. J. te rney of BAEZ Manle avenue. ‘a home acain after a del eister In Pitteborg. Pa. eee oe Pelee vate Se ee a attonriite, Mo., Is 2 @nest ss Elizabeth Bbert “herokee street, oo

How easily we ; ~—hleago Record- Herald. — , Mid flowers of 4 or winter's snow ce “Syuirrel”’ BAS gg Bi ave bert we knew

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Page 9

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. Se. *, a7 2" @ * * " . > of a ods Soa Ae Tp ah , sor*: ae 14, Day My ae ‘ . -. . A ~ oy? JY “9. re Rass yp ec « y race ¥, ‘e °& 7 weet +> Two Eagle Trading Stamps, instead of the usual one, will be given in every depart- * ment of Famous ail day Tuesday with every purchase of 10 cents and over. Supply your Thanksgiving needs tomorrow—at Famous. resistless stamp feature, this page full of special Thanksgiving offerings have been prepared for Tuesday’s enthusiastic selling.

Wednesday at Fa- mous, per pound

Buy a Fruit Cake| | For Thanksgiving Day at Famous —toothsome and delicious fruit eakes—made of the purest and best ingredients—Tuesday and J0C Come to the Cake Dept. and sample it. Angel, Sunshine, Gold, White Loaf, Nut and Chocolate Loaf Cakes baked to order. Neck Ruffs 2.50 Values for $1.48 Long, fluffy Neck Ruffs—all black net trimmed in faney black and black and white ribbons—also all white Ruffs—trimmed in and white and black—#2.50 val- ues—Tuesday as a special THanksgiving offering, choice for. .. white 1,49) = WE

» In addition to this ae J 4 ie fone tne > i? GIVE AND THROUGHLY GUARNTEE EAGLE ‘THADING STAMPS But we www www oy yew:

four weeks more till Christmas. Let the Eagle Trading Stamp Co. be your Santa “ 4 “A ‘ mt CLOSE AT | Ss. P. =. DAILY—SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. reer: Ny OR * fos aig oe Dati ka ak Fo Tia alan 1 RRE ES BROADWAY ab MORGAN aaa PE oO) ron. | a 0079 ian! f ’ at other aD > Sf »* ks” _ Claus--thousands of magnificent, desirable and ‘valuable Xmas presents from which to select. Gather as many stamps as you can before Christmas. You'll be agree- ably surprised at the richness, quality and value of Eagle Trading Stamp Premiums—articles that make very acceptable Xmas remembrances,

$1.50 Kid Gloves, 97c Black, only, one button clasp, over- seam stitched, Paris Pointe back, heavy quality for winter wear— complete line of sizes—every pair guaranteed perfect- fitting—regular price F $1.50—Tuesday........ As an added attraction Tuesday only, we will fit these Gloves to the hand. Fleeced Suitings 25c Values, 8c One of the best fabrics known for house gowns, bathrobes, kimonos or heavy waistings; beautiful staple and Oriental patterns, to- gether with a perfectly complete eolor line; lamb fleeced; a 25¢ cloth ; Tuesday, [ choice at, yard eats

sini omueeeiaanined

| n’s Suits $30, $35 and $40 Qualities Tuesday, as a Special Thanks- giving Offering, Choice for 00

Gentlemen who are exacting about their clothes and seek high- quality apparel can effect a substantial saving by | avaijing themselves of this at- tractive Thanksgiving offering Tuesday — Suits made of su- perlative quality im- ported worsteds, in this season’s richest pattern and color ef- fects—-the correct new models—Rogers, Peet & Co.’s and other renowned makes are included — absolute $30, $35 and $40 iti at Famous, special for Womens Gowns Of good flannelette—Hubbard style— cut full length and width—75c quality f —Tuesday flannelette—pink and Extra heavy match blue” stripes—trimmed to —finished with fancy braid or stitching—$1.50 value —Tuesday Children’s 75c Gowns for 59c Of Daisy cloth—pink and blue—Hub- bard style—yoke front and back—worth 75e— Tuesday Children’s 49c Skirts for 25c Flannelette—ap to 10-year sizes— pink and blue stripes—deep flounce, with scalloped edge—Tuesday Women’s $1.50 Gowns for 89c. Black Panama Pure wool—chiffon finish—real Panama—guar- anteed fast black—52 inches ‘wide —$1.00 quality—Tuesday at Black Peau de Soie Rich soft finish, messaline faced, all silk Peau de Soie—for skirts, coats, waists and full dresses—36 inches wide— $1.50 quality—Tuesday, yard $2 Corsets, $1.49 | W. B.—new high bust and long back Corsets—plain,. heavy hose supporters on front and sides— all sizes—$2.00 val- ues—Tuesday, at Famous... $1.25 Corsets for 75c A discontinued style of Thomson’s Glove Fitting Corsets—high and low Fitted=-Back Coats $22.50 Qualities for $14.75 Tuesday A striking Coat sale for Tuesday’s ‘ brisk selling—a special Thanks- giving offermg — excellent

75c Woolen Plaids, 49c Very rich 38 inch silk and wool plaids—in all the newest colorings—large and medium sizes— Tuesday at vard 49c 36-inch Henriettas, 35c 67 pieces of smooth finish medium weight English Henrietta—in cream, black, tan, pink, -red,;-blue, brown and black—Tuesday special at yard $1.39 52-inch Broadcloths, $1 bust and dip hip—hose supporters front and sides—all sizes—-$1.25 values —Tuesday

69c Pillow Slips, 48c Stamped and tinted Bulgarian art cloth, heavy quality denim tapestry in dark colored floral and picture subjects and mercerized high- colored tapestry —- ABe worth 69c—Tuesday ... broadcloth and kersey coats— lined with guaranteed satin— full length, graceful hanging— accurate fitting—some collarless style, others with man tailored collars—some with velvet col- lars and cuffs—included are also loose back modbls of splendid kersey, richly trimmed with fancy braids coats well wants

Real French broadcloth—warranted pure wool

—sponged free of agg. Bagh wine, myrtle,

75c to $1.09 Gloves, 50c Cashmere silk - lined, cashmere fleece-lined, mercerized sack wrist and two-clasp Golf Gloves, Lisle Gloves, Silk Gloves and Children’s and Misses’ Kid Gloves—broken lots of foe: to $1.00 values—T-lesday. old rose, Alice, tan, olive, net, navy, royal, brown and i a0 $1. 39 quality—Tuesday, yard $1.50 46-inch Melange, 75¢ Best quality pure mohair melange—in grays ona brown—will wear pie leath- foe

haw yard

Children’s Kimonos Of daisy cloth—-full length—pink and blue—neatly trimmed— worth et a ad at Famous. $22.50—Tuesday at Famous, choice for. vedas $10 Fur Scarfs for $5.00 Long Opossum Boas, trimmed with cord and tails, also river 85c Quality for 59c

mink boas, throws, Zaza scarfs

| Camel’s EN

Men’s $1.25 Underwear, 99c Hair Roots Tivoli Brand—known for its wearing and non-shrinkable qual- ity—sizes from 34 to 48 “regularly sold at Oh $1.25 and $1.50, Tuesday. Men’s 69c Vests or ‘olor— nuine Color the genuin combed peeler cotton and extra sizes, worth 69c, Tuesday Women’s White Union Bath and Lounging Robes — All-woo) cassimere and eiderdown -—— double-faced woolen fabries; worth $10 to $12.50, Tuesday garments uesday fortable fittin worth $1.39— mere hose—full gray merino heel perfect — splendid. 650c values—Tuesday, only Women’s ribbed vests or pants—of —finely fleeced—regular F $1.39 Union Suits, $1 Suits—of combed cotton yarn—fleeced lined, button down front-—elastic, com- 50c Hosiery for 25c Misses’ and Children’s black cash- regular made— and toe—all sizes—some are very slightly im- and single fox boas—worth up to $10.00—as a special Thanks- giving offering, Tuesday at A () () FRMOOS.. oc cccsdeocess 4 $11.75 Voile and Panama Skirts for $7.98 Of Superior quality French Voile and Chiffon Panama—in the new plaited effectsa—trimmed with narrow taffeta bands around bottom—cut full and skillfully tailored—$11.75 val- ues—black only— E 8 Pants, 45c

1\Boys’ Suits andOve rcoats Worth $5 and $6—Tuesday, offering, choice for Novelty Overcoats—In plain black and colors or fancy mixtures—2', to 8 year sizes, Long Overcoats—Single and double breasted, fancy Scotch cloths, solid as a special Thanksgiving 303 Novelty Suits—Russian and blouse sattor style—of all: -wool serges and Scotch cloths—for boys 214 to 8 years old. Double-Breasted and Norfolk Suits—For boys 7 to 16 years—of wool serges and fancy mixtures. grays and black—6 to 16 year sizes. Short Reefers—Of gray friezes—large storm collars— extra heavy linings—6 to 16 year sizes—actual $5 and $6 values—Tuesday, as a special Thanksgiving offer- ing, choice for ik m 6

FREE ROLLER SKATES With all Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats at $2.95 and over, Famous will give, absolutely free, Roller Skates. a pair of Adjustable a

Children’ $4 Qualities for $2.45 Tuesday All-wool novelty dresses— in the nobby Russian ef- fects—in plain brown, blue and red—also fancy mixed worsted dresses in various some trimmed with white or black flat braid, gun- that are regular $4.00 values— Tuesday only, as offering— choice for s Dresses $3 Shoes for $2.25. Ideal Patent Kid Bluchers or Button Shoes—Dull kid top — stylish extension soles — New Opera or Sweet Potay last—Cuban or military heels. Gun Metal Bluchers—College cut —new extension edge—large eyelets—Cuban heels — new Harvard last. Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Patent tip —Goodyear welt—new freak toe—%, foxed—mannish heels— all sizes and widths —$3 values— Tuesday pretty styles— etal buttons, etc.—sizes to 14 years—dresses Thanksgiving 249 special

Women’s Shoes $3 Values for $2.25 As a Thanksgiving Special for Tuesday, the Shoe section offers these lines of standard $29 Reversible Davenport, With Velour Cover, for $19 epen One of the best makes. The illustration Colt shows it as an ideal Davenport. It can L instantly be changed into a luxurious : bed, with mattress uppermost and the velour covering turned under, Your choice of leatherette or numerous styles of velour covers, with Davenport complete, 1 Types 300 oe § $6 Sanitary Couch for $3.75 $9 Air-Felt Mattress, $5.98 Your choice of two different makes—one is Covered with fancy sateen-finish a rich combination of black and bronzed pounes and snipeded te ie ticking. Sold with a 60-day guar- antee. Money back if not satis- pounds, and supported by the celebrated factory—45 lbs. weight —and made in any size —$9.00 value, Tusatey,

- designs es Celluloid Cevered ColMar and Caff xes— e149 te $1.75 Brush and Comb Sets—in plain and fancy boxer— Dass te 81.60 Manicure Sets—assorted de- sig¢ns— #130 Smoking Setsa—assorted styles— Shaving Seta— : 81.35 Neckwear Cases—beautiful subjects— esday, at Famous, choice for 00

‘££

7.00 Jointed Dolls, $5.00 ro al” flesh -finished natural, with hair lashes—shoes and body——full size—with nted—long curly, sewed wig—moving eyes, 50 ointed Dolls—la ; ball. ll-joi ing. cap Caps ane Values for 44c ae Tam O’Shanters With bands to cover ears—white, blue, gray, brown, tan and pink— $1.25 values—Tuesday Of wool-knit yarns—a vast assortment of col- ors—all sorts of striped effects-— 75¢ val- ue— Tues- day $25 Axminster Rugs, $17. 50 9x12 ft. Axminster room rugs—in 1 ag Al) handsome :floral and Oriental de- signs—worth $25.00-—Tuesday... _ 60c Floor Lineleuin;3Sc A number of short lengths—from 6 to 18 yards in piece—worth 60e to 65e yard, Tuesday, yard 75c Floor Linoleum, 49c Best quality Nairn’s printed Linoleum—18 choice styles from which to make your selections— worth up to 75c; Tuesday, yard $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, 89c ~ Nairn’s heavy Inlaid Loe in choice floral, hardwood floor designs—fi —— to the back and will not wear off—regu 25 values—Tuesday, yard tile and

Pastels and Hand-Colored @ Brilliant Set now will be stored free of cost, —. delivered promptly at Xmas ational Spring. The other is bronzed Jewelry Novelties at 50c steel, one side of which can be raised, changing into a couch with a back. They are 26 inches wide when closed—opened as a bed, 4 feet wide and ¢@ feet 2 inches jong—36.00 values Gold-Filled Hat Pins—plain, stone set and signet styles—— Gold Filled Cuff Buttons—some with solid gold fronts, plain and chased effect, stone set and heavy die work— —Tuesday, choice for Framed Pict $5 Values for $2.48 Brooch Pins, in the choicest designs, all guaranteed— Comb Sets, consisting of back combs and side combs, mounted on card and placed in holly-covered box—shell and amber— Belt t Buckles—Tuesday, choice of any for....

Platinums fitted in gilt frames; upright and ob- long effects— very suit- able for Xmas gifts—¢5 value—Tuesday only, as a special Theakegi ving offering, choice of Z 320 S00: os cae. If desired, goods purchased

$1.00 Cranberry Sets, 50c

Consisting of f wheels and reed ag peo a orgs Pars /

$2.50 Doll Outfits, $1.75 go-cart, with steel —worth $2.50—Tuesday....... 19 $2.50 Wash Boilers, $1.79 Heavy All - Copper Wash Boilers—full size—No, 8&—first rein — worth Taeabir, see 1. 15

85c Table Damask, for 59c egular 5c Values asks—satin-finish, inches wide, wit $ exquisite patterns to sel an from—Tuesday, oo cholce at, yard Beyond a doubt the Fe reatest Damask value of the ss Be juet you'll need Damask for "merceri table these are the very fin- k 16-inch Japanned, heavy sheet steel—with flat handle—worth 1 q | 30c— Tuesday. C $25.00. Sidnae Sets, $17.5 “French Limoges” China—new shape and Z 100 tolb-clas plone Slabs vetoes on < £

-¢ @ @ ¢ * XEEEKESEEEE: PERS dB 5 eee - cy pe be Bey SR aan. ~ See ; PP ly liad Rielle eget

Page 10

yo PART TWO sf

ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING NEWSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

Aieattiet ie sestoag'ste eared are still open. Answer the ads NOW. .

Firs t in Everything.

“FIRST 'N EVE AVTHING”

= _ PAGES 9—16. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1906..-PART TWO. PAGES i87

9

AUTO OUT FOR DESOTO RECORD. LANDS IN DITCH Two of Seven Passengers in Big Touring Car Hurt Near my Fenton,

WELEGRAPH POLE BROKEN Tom Pierce’s Arm Fractured by Being Hurled Against la the Stump.

BARBED WIRE CUTS ONE

Machine Righted, Is Run Back to St. Louis With In- jured Men. ib A big 50-horsepower touring car, being @riven with the speed of an express train locomotive over a road more dan- gerous than the Vanderbilt cup course, in an endeavor to break the record from Bt. Louis to De Soto, Sunday shot off ‘the road on a sharp turn at Fenton, St. Louis County, struck a telegraph pole and overturned in a dry ditch. Two of the car’s seven occupants were badly injured. Tom Pierce, counsel for the St. Louis @nd. Suburban Railroad, was thrown against the telegraph pole, breaking his right arm and spraining both shoulders. George Wendel, agent for a Séuthern manufacturing concern, went through a barbed wire fence, cutting deep gashes in his face and breaking a rib. Both men were attended by physicians in Fenton and were then brought into St. Louis, where they received expert med- ical attention. Cc. K. Dickson Walsh, Nat Ewing, NVilliam Fischer, O. L. Halsey, owner and driver of the car, and a Post-Dis- patch reporter, in the party, at the re- quest of Mr. Halsey, were thrown in various directions, but escaped with mi- mor bruises. As none of the running parts .of the machine was damaged, the whole party, including the two badly injured men, made the run back to St. Louls, a dis- tance of 17 miles, In the righted car.

To Fenton in 28 Minutes. _ The accident came as the climax of a @aring exhibition of cross-country mo- toring. The big machine roared into Fenton just 2 minutes after leaving Grand and Washington avenues. Sev- eral miles of this trip were through St. Louis streets and over the Gravois road, where mud puddles and holes Made it necessary to bring the speed of the car sometimes as low as five miles @n hour. Some features of the run were im a class with exhibitions of driving on the Vanderbilt Cup course last mont! Behintl the desire of the men in the ear to break the record was the pro- fessional zeal of Halsey, the driver. Beveral months ago a car of French make made the 50-mile run to De Soto! fn one hour and 650 minutes. When SCENE OF GRAVOIS ROAD AUTO ACCIDENT IN WHICH TWO WERE INJURED, AND DIAGRAM OF COLLISION

rAUTS 4 TURNS”ON, Sipe THE SEVEN PASSENGERS ag +

aie OVA TOTCRABHES PONS TELEGRAPH EXPLODED

oe Halsey, who is president of an auto company, got a new touring car from his factory a few days ago, he said that he would clip the record 20 minutes and got the St. Louis men to go with him. Once’ in the open country, Palsey threw open the throttlee«eand ti... men in the roomy tonneau behind him were jostled and slung against one another as the big car bounded along the straight stretches, tore madly down the hills, the steepest in St. Louis County, lurched drunkenly around curves and touched only a few places on fragile bridges. The speed of the car was slowed down on the hill overlooking Fenton. Rut down at the bottom Halsey pushed over his little bars and the machine leaped forward towards the bridge that crosses the Meramec. The approach of this bridge is be- wildering. It goes straight at first. and then has two sharp turns. Halsey, who was not familiar with the road, made the approach at hight speed, and when the car swung onto the bridge the tonneau was siapped around within a few inches of striking the iron gird- ers of the bridge. There was nothing said while the miles was being reeled off at a pace of nearly 60 an hour. The men in the car hung on grimly and kept their eyes on the road ahead or on the man on whose nerve and steadiness depended their lives. Like Pullman Car, But The motion of a touring car at a mile a minute is not.much different from the motion of a Pullman car at the same speed. But the consciousness that there are no strong steel rails un- derneath makes a difference. Companions Saw Danger. Across the bridge, around another curve, and the car was roaring into Fenton, Halsey sounding the siren whistle. There are two bad turns in the road that leads through Fenton, and both are at right angles. Halsey slowed up for the first. As the car rounded the curve at a

comparatively slow pace, all the oc- | cupants of the car saw, 200 feet down a slight incline, another turn. Sup- sing that [Halsey had seen it also, Valsh, who Was siting in the front seat | behind

him, not say anything. Halsey put on speed of about 20 miles an hour. The occupants at first did not antici- pate any danger, as they had seen Hal- sey bring the speed of the car_ down in a wonderfully short space. But as the distance narowed and the speed was maintained, they gripped their Seats and held on grimly. Halsey saw the turn when he was hardly a car’s length away. In a twinkling ine shut off the power and put on the emergency brakes. Then he threw all his weight on the wheel in a desperate effort to hold the machine on the. turn. But just as he twisted the steering wheel there was a loud report, the front part of the machine dipped slightly as the left front tire flattened out, and off the auto plunged into the foot- and-a- half ditch. Halsey's effort to swing the car made the tonneau slap around even as it left the road. The tonneau struck the tele- graph pole a glancing blow, snapping the pole at the height of a man’s head and stoving in the side of the car. Clearing the pole, the auto topped over on its side. Halsey Holds to Wheel. Pierce, Wendél and Fischer were seat- ed so close together in the rear seat of the auto that they had little chance to get their balance as they fell. Fisch- er, seated on the sight side, was hurled the farthest, going through the barbed wire fence a few feet away, but only cutting his clothes. Pierce, next to him, hit the stump of the telegraph pole with his left shoulder and fell on his right arm, breaking it at the wrist. Wendel was thrown so that his head struck the strands of barbed wire and cut a half a dozen gashes in his left cheek, two of them several inches long and a quarter-inch deep. As the car toppled over, Walsh, in the front left seat, hung to his seat and when he was torn loose from his hold fellin the soft mud. Halsey, still grasp- ing his stecring wheel, fell beside him. Ewing, on the little seat behind Walsh, was thrown on his back in the mud near the barbed wire. The _ reporter landed on top of Ewing. Walsh and Halsey were first on their, feet. Halsey saw the occupants of the car lying within a few inches of the half-overturned .machine and saw also a

= ee eee WHERE ‘AAI

EIGNS ESTABLISHED 1882 Cloak 515 Locust - Our MR, A. A. AAL, now in NEW YORK, has expressed us 341 TAILOR- MADE SUITS from the very best concern in New York, STANLEY, SILVER & CO., 87 5th Avenue, - Mr. Silver has been selling these Suits to the BEST EASTERN AND WESTERN CONCERNS, and we do not think it would be just on our part to mention their names. But we assure YOU ON our REPUTATION, which dates back since 1882, in this good city, we never have offered a SUIT BAR- GAIN EQUAL TO THIS. They are sold by MR. S. SILVER to CLEAN UP ALL | ‘THE ODDS AND ENDS of FINE CLOTHS IN HIS HOUSE, among which are ‘BROADCLOTHS, etc., that cost him $6.00 per yard. There is not a single Suit that is older than two weeks. BEAUTIFUL, STYLISH MODELS, finest work- ‘manship. The entire lot divided into two parts— PART 1—All Silver’s Suits that sold ¥] 5 from $25.00 to $40.00 whole- sale — SALE PRICE 00

PART 2—All Suits that Mr. Silver sold to the very best concerns wholesale at $45 up to $60 —Sale Price 00

*29 P. §.—If you need a Suit or wish to make an Xmas pres- ent, you can reserve any Suit by paying small “it LOAK CO. 515 LOCUST. |. c

explaining the road, did that the wheels were still revolving and ‘ Jon top of the men lying on the ground.

the chicken would tura. the auto was half ready to topple over He stopped the engine immediately and steadied the machine. A crowd of villagers collected, and Wendel and Pierce were hurried to phy- sicians. Meanwhile Halsey, with a score of volunteers to help him, had righted the machine and found that the running parts were mt damaged. A new tire Was put on and the party returned to St. Louis, where Wendel was taken to the office or - in. ss ¥. ke Brokaw, and Pierce to his home in Cab- anne place. It was a great ride. When the en- thusiasts picked themselves up from the dirt in the ditch at Fenton,.after they found that none had been killed or fa- tally injured, the first regret they ex- pressed was that the run was over. “Confound it all,’’. said Halsey as he wiggled a bruised leg to see how bad it was injured, ‘‘we would have made it easily under an hour.and a half.’ JURY EXAMINES Tit FOUR COURTS Foreman Inspects Cracks and Hears How Old Building Trembles. Leaving other work unfinished, State grand jury Monday took up the question of the safety of the Four Courts. At the suggestion of Assistant Circuit Attorney Johnson, Building Commissioner Smith was summoned to explain to the jury the exact condition of the building. Before the jury went into session

the BANK ROBBERS rHIGHTENED O BY FIRE GONG ere Guests in Medora (Ill.) Hotel Discover Robbers and Bank Cashier Sounds Alarm,

READY FOR EXPLOSION —— Charge of Nitro-Glycerin Was in Place and Ready to Be Set Off,

ROBBERS ESCAPE IN DARK Hold Citizens at Bay With Revolvers—Obtained No Booty,

MEDORA, Ill.. Nov. 2.—James oe Roodhouse, cashier of the Bank of Me- at 2:10 o’clock this morning, by arous- ing the town and sounding the village fire gong. The sounding of the gong soon filled the streets with people. The robbers fired several shots from their revolvers and kept the citizens at bay long enough to escape in the darkness. They left behind a kit of safe-wrecking tools and a charge of nitroglycerin, which was already in place and ready to be touched off. ) The attempt at robbery is thought to have beeen the work of tramps. An en- trance to the bank was gained by breaking open the front doc with tools from a near-by blacksmith shop. The men had lighted a coal-oil lamp and were proceeding with their work when discovered by guests in a hotel across the street. Oscar Roodhouse. who also stays at the hotel, left the house by a rear door and ran for the bell, a block away. Two of the robbers had been stationed at the door of the bank as a lookout, and when the first sound of the bell was heard they fired a dozen shots in that direction. The bullets went wide, however, and.cashier Roodhouse con- tinued to pull the rope. An effort was made to organize a posse to go in pursuit of the robbers, but the idea was soon abandoned. Neighboring towns and farmers for sev- seal uabee around were notified by tele- phone to be on the lookout. According to Cashier Roodhouse, there was about $1000 in silver and currency in the bank safe. It is thought that t&e robbers had been apprised of the fact that Medora was absolutely without police protec- tion, is also very poorly lighted. The Bank o in the State. last night was the first t?iat ever oc- curred here. Edward North of White | Hall, Iil., president of the bank. STAGE OF THE RIVER.

Foreman Adreon made a short tour of inspection. His attention was called to. the cracks in the south brick wall of the | west wing, where it is possible to see} the sky through the cracks. He was: also shown the ceiling on the third floor, where the plaster has fallen in large sections. Col. Johnson gave him the Magazine Section of Stindays’ Post-Dispatch, con-' taining a special article on the dangers of working in the building. it will be classed as Exhibit A, and the attention of the grand jurors will be directed to the opinions of the differ- ent officials who are forced to continue their duties in the building. All of these officials declare that they are taking their lives in their hands when they enter the buiiding. Attorncy W. K. Harvey, who defend- ed several men on the last appeal day when the Court of Chiminal Correction was crowded with from 800 to 1000 per- sons, said that every time he walked across the floor the building shook. Ne Chance for Prisoners, Assistant Circuit Attorney Johnson, in talking to Mr. Adreon, said: “If the center supports Should give way, all of the walls.would ‘buckle’ and the building would collapse. The occupants would have a slight chance of escaping, but the prisoners if the holdover would have no chance what- ever. Mr. Adroen said th4t the present grand jury would take steps at once either to have the building repaired or

else to make arrangements to rent an- | ~ poriamentary The ccoption by ail nations of an arbi- one,

WOMAN RETURNS > FROM THE GRAY Anitra Hazen, whose 1 pula! exclusively, as a = ane @. ning Dec. 2, prior to book pub- } ee ciation’s famous $150,000 pecsnenest ‘ o~ : eliminate warfare from all the tant nations of the world. Mr. Carnegie entertained his later with a novel stereopticon

tion.

—— er “MONEY’S WORTH OR MONEY BACK.” T" calls

dora, foiled an attempt to rob the bank | the services of the village watch- | man having been dispensed with by the | Town Council quite recently. The town | | Medora was organized in , 1887 and is one of the oldest institutions | The attempt to rob it: eee esteemed E prosperity of this store for thanksgiving. The realization of one’s ideals is,always gratifying. In a period of four years we’ve established a cloth- ing business that bears the palm of see visions leadership. But we’re not the kind to rest upon laurels already won. We of greater, achievements just ahead, and with the continued co- -operation and en- couragement of the people, we shall accomplish them. grander

Our Thanksgiving Offering in

en’s Overcoats

a price. choose from:

f CREDIT, thus giving you a larger assortment and higher quality. cn THIR “ALCO ING “CLUBDOM” Spang, YOUNG KINGLY | good SYSTE FOR MEN. Gottlieb MEN AND BOYS. SYSTEM TROU SERS, We sell Reliable Clothing on EASY TERMS, offering you our goods on payments of ONE DOLLAR A WEEK Because we sell such clothes as the ” CLOTH- CLOTHES & by (made " FOR Reers) All these makes are known the world over as the very best, and

Thanks- giving Offers in High- Grade Clothing

“ALCO SYSTE) SUITS FOR 41g in all the newest shades stylishly cut and hand-tai- lored, at “CLUBDOM” SUITS for Young Men and Boys— in large variety, ran- ging from $15.00 to PARAGON PANTS or KINGLY SYSTEM TROUSERS—in stripes and solid colors—dur- able, perfect-fitting Credit A Large Variety of Stylish Over- coats from $15.00 Upwards.

fouis Gothinglo —&. B. HOLLAND, MANAGER, 906 FRANKLIN AV. ~ OPEN THIS WEEK UNTIL 7 P. M. E closed out 400 of these good, serviceable winter garments from a well known maker at - Tomorrow we place the lot on sale at $8.50, and every man who secures one of them will be several dollars in pocket. There are black and Oxford gray friezes, and fancy Scotches to every coat is cut long and full, has broad, perfect- fitting shoulders, vel- vet collar, and is lined with double-warp Italian lining. We have a complete range of sizes—34 to 46 breast measure—at, choice.......... The eMODEL See Us for Your Poultry. Cape Cod Cranberries, per GURRE. waco cdcasesenunes Large Italian Chestnuts, OG DOGRE Yoyo Fone Kt5u3 New’ Mince Meat, per Ib. Te OMG, 5s 06s Delmar Club Condensed Mince Meat, per package Gordon & Dilworth ding, 1-pound cans, per Greenbaum’s Plum Pud- ding, 1-lb cans, per can. New Santa Clara Sweet Prunes, 2 pounds for... Choice Loose Muscatel Raisins, per pound..... Fancy Cleaned Currants, per pound New Evaporated Apples, 3 pounds for.... Fancy Corsican Candied Citron, per pound. Faricy Candied Lemon and Orange Peel, per pound. . New Persian Hallowee Dates, per pound........ | Fancy Seeded Raisins, 12- oz packages, per package New California London Layer Raisins, per pound Fancy Figs, extra large, (6 crown) per manga —T New French Peas, CRTs cand tegen uni eses bes New French Mushrooms,

&

Plum Pud- 22¢ 10¢ 15¢ '10¢ 12¢ 25¢ ‘21 15¢ 12¢ 15¢ 13¢ Pe 14¢ 16¢ OUR CATALOGUE MAILED UPON THANKSGIVING SPECIAL a at , - e eal " ie ¥ ‘6 3 . ae Pets Paar. Se Silla: ick Saaeiig eeE,. Tee ee Ie oe ihe : ah D's = BS + Bis. bE 0 Ym Pe eS a ig oe 6 ea ee ee ee Yo CORAM 8 ENA Ee REE EN BR HE REM : GR. ee hn ees sets HY, 2 i Medial pos . 7 ™ . a sy ae Per Sian . 2 . sais . . SR Gia Do 3 % Rye em ¢ ene PE SAE ee oy ea 6 thes . _ r tain 2 ip Fla ah kth. Se ‘ ante ahs Re, ee ae ae - att RSI sar as ee 85 a he a SA en Me CaN Lee ee oe CRY STS TBS heat Pacis ie LE Nips hions Fe es a Otte : Q foe 2 : ' ‘ ; ¥ ¢ Moxy no see ier rf + - a re me : h: : es Ne whe pete a A. MOLL GROCER C Franklin Av. and Seventh St. We Will Have a Full Asso Ie Ie Shipped Direct From Our Country Shippers. 12¢ 13¢ 15¢ Delmar Club Sauer Kraut, large cans, pef Can....... Fancy Mixed Nuts, per POUND... scectescae ewan Bell's Spiced Poultry Sea- soning, per package..... Sage-Savory-Marjoran & in 14-lb packages, COCH: i ont c 0:0 00 beug dean Delmar Club Yellow Free Peaches, per can......+5 § Springerle (Anise Cakes), per pound, .. 5. acserceme Laubenheimer Rhine Wine, per bottle. ...sescovecee © Zeltinger Mosel Wine, per’ bottle... 5 os esarmecewes Imported Norhemier Rhim Wine, per gal- OED ss cae ow dub een eaes St. Julien Claret Wine, g per hottie. ::4a2s; aa Cruse & Fils Freres Sautei Wine, per quart bottles : sixes vi-ve ¢ceeswme Per pint bottle............ Port Wine, per en se ae ort, Angelica _ Riesling Wines (regular 9 price $1.00), per erin O Choice Califorma Grape 7 pu. a ere Delmar Club Rye or Sout Whisky (13 years old) @* 2 z .

per quart bottle. ...... ep fa. ee oe ae Ramey 3 — ee e tale o 4 * N NGF PORT aie eatin Re hs TR \ a . ae + a » a aoa oer PRU eR / Thursday and Friday, i Finest Imported London Joc ee

Page 11

if a | wee . Ey. Reger, wat we con ~ Sod ; T = MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 26, 1906. as POST-DISPATCH’'S DAILY a8 « v z ~ - ; 4 - * Sat bd >= r > é 2 5 ; >»

it ~ % ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. oo. Fer by JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by ) The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadwa) e ot ay oa ia c. o 4 -

: And Pittsburg said to St. Louis, “Do you smoke?” _ Six Mortimer Durand could not bring about a per- Sonal association between himself and President Roosevelt. Was he afraid of being biffed: = = = - -— -_ _ The fining of President Smith because he has {five Wives and 53 children looks like severity. Where is _ there another American with such a burden’ BEARING THE TRAFFIC _ On the same day that the Interstate Commerce - Commission made nublic from Washington its esti- _ ‘mates of the railroa? freight business of the year dune 30 last, the grain producing Northwest out from Minneapolis a renewed protest against “Inet ent facilities” for getting its food-stuffs , %@ markets where the demand for food is always _ tnsistent and at times clamorous. __. It ig betuer worth while to understand what this , @ than to “penalize” tne railroads or to anathe- ize anybody or anything whatever. The rail- s have increased their rates per ton per mile

rs om an increased number of miles of track since 1900 until in 1906 their gross charge of $1,640,942,000 4.0 freight is $108,000,000 in excess of their total op- _ erating expenses, leaving their passenger receipts Gecoclear as part of a total net profit above operating ex- | pemses of + /87,597,000. ~~ This is “prosperity” unprecedented. It shows + What the “traffic will bear” when the country is at pes with population and | ‘oduction increasing. gt @iso shows that as the railroads put up the aver- age freight rate per ton per mile from 75 cents in 00 to .78 cents in 1904 with an average South- ‘Western rate of 1.07 in 1904, they are stil put- ting it up with careful mathematical precision. _ -—-~*What the traffic will bear is an important ques- tion to both railroads and public, but the all-im- ‘ nt question to the public is of bearing the _ ‘traffic. This the railroads are not doing. They in- _ erease their track mileage, their freight engines, their gp, Thala t cars at what seems an enormous total ex- -"* pense annually, but they ; ill holding back on oe | population and possible production. Their relations 4 “i Of track mileage, freight engines and freight cars to ty the hundred square miles and to the average popu- _,,, Mtion on the hundred square miles, show that they are only beginning their work—not ending it. In- Stead of pulling the country forward now, they arc being pulled forward by the country with an in- @Peasing volume of freight uncarried, back of what they carry and their freight service threatening _t become more and more restrictive every year. a The public feels this without having as yet fully emit it. It must be remedied, of course. The he » Pemedy is more miles of track, more freight en- ny @imes and more cars—not merely enough to take at the traffic will bear, but to bear the traffic. ie ‘This and nothing less added to the “square deal” is © the solution of the “railroad problem.” = = 4 _ = =

* ¥ bord Soles «7 . The pupils of Patrick Henry School need not be ad ed because Patrick Henry once said, “Nat- __ @ral parts is better than all the larnin’ upon yearth.” = Most of them have “nateral parts.” = = = a a : CONDITION OR THEORY? The lonely young lady who writes the Post-Dis- petch that sne would like to associate with “gentle- men who are also men,” explains that she is intel- _ Tectually lomly because the young men she meets _ @re intellectual infants, who turn up their hats in _ front, smoke cigarettes and talk nonsense. _ Her theory seems to be that when the human mind actually reaches man’s estate, the result is _ @ense, She does not seem to yearn for a new fem- inine condition ot elevated intellect herself, but to have instead a strong natural and laudable inclina- _ tion to ma.-imony, checked by the discovery that # large number of people who wear trousers and are -apperently men, do not talk sense, as she under-

Jof public protests, and very few indeed because of official prosecution. Either the British manufactur- er must have a more sensitive conscience or public sentiment in England can be made there a more for- midable engine for attack. A La > i. oh The response of the children of St. Louis to the appeal for the baby bears was prompt, generous and altogether charming. From tt day the Post-Dis- patch suggested that the bears be purchased for the Forest Park Zoo there was not the slightest doubt of the result. Contributions rolled in until the fund overflowed, The bears are a cute pair, full of play- fulness and will be a joy to all the children who visit the park. Their popularity was demonstrated in the front window of the Post-Dispatch office, where throngs of men, women and children gathered to watch the little animals play. meres

a -L~ — a RAPID TRANSIT PLANS. . The debate over the elevated railroad bill in the Municipal «assembly emphasizes the value of the Post-Dispatch’s repeated suggestion of a rapid tran- sit commission, composed of competent municipal officers and advising experts to determine what kind of rapid transit St. Louis shall have, upon what terms the franchise shal] be granted and where the lines shall be constructed. No franchise should be granted and no further street railway construction should be authorized by the city until the entire urban transportation has been studied and plans for present and future improvements outlined by a competent body of men. Plans for rapid transit service which

may be people of St. Louis. wise terms, the population of greater St. Louis will years to come. tinued discomfort and disaster. It start right than to correct blunders. In fact, the correction of substantial blunders in the granting of franchises and the authorizing ot street railways is extremely difficult and sometimes impossible. — sound basis. Let us have well workeu ov. wise plans, designed for the benefit of the people of the city and not for the profit of a few franchise seekers. sion has pointed out how a good beginning can be made now on a subway line. He has shown that its cost is within the margin of profit, comparing it Railways. With his suggestions as a basis, no doubt a rapid transit project of the right kind can be worked out. oo ____—- It would be “ruinous” to annex Cuba. duties on Cuban products would be removed. >a. rr WHAT ARE WE WORTH? The District of Columbia, \.aich is the smallest political subdivision in the country, outranks 25 states in wealth. Acéording to the returns its wealth amounts to $1,040,383,173. Such statistics are misleading. They include only wealth held by individuals for use or enjoyment. Dwellings, factories, land, etc., are listed and the

Tariff

county or State. But the inquirer will look in vain for public wealth, which may be a large, perhaps + command- ing, fact. i general prosperity. Thus, in St. Louis the water works, owned by the community, counts for nothing. And yet the value for industrial and domestic purposes is enormous. The parks have no value. They are not wealth in the eye of the statis- tician. Neither are the public buildings—City Hall, Courthouse, ete., which are indispensable. The fallacy of such estimates as indexes of prosper- ity is obvious when we consider what happens when a public value unlisted and unknown to statisticians passes into private hands. A street car franchise is a public value, but it is latent. Grant it to a cor- adopted now will vitally affect the welfare of the | If they are inadequate, or em: | body blunders, or are granted upon unjust or un- | suffer in pocket, in comfort and in convenience for , Blunders committed now may hin- | der the growth of St. Louis and result in long-con- | is easier® to | Having suffered from monstrous blunders in past | legislation on street railway franchises, let us be- | gin with new legislation for real rapid transit on a | Mr. Perkins of the Municipal Terminal Commis- — with the capitalization and earnings of the United : | sum total is said to represent the wealth of the city, ' SMOKING HIM OUT. Being a Wood Cut Etched on the Firing Line by a Post-Dispatch Artist.

rOUB G2 Th lhta.- ~—_— =" © Seee- ——_

= Tan - eee —** ! Th ri or nt OO we _ Cd dal a A, wie..

— _ — . ae =

& - ” . =e Ta 3 + an ; +

a on With Post-Dispatch Poets and Philosophers.

POEMS BY THE COPY BOY. On Being Disturbed. degon why cant I reed 2day and not be Bocnurd in this way I wunder when they think I find odd moments tew Impruve my mind its johnny run and Johnny jump and here yung feller Get a hump this aint no Boys job that they gave tew me they need a good strong slave now theres the Boss dont dew a thing | but Keep yours truly on the wing

hes only Hired here truth tew speak tew See i urn three bucks per week gwhizz the way of life is ruff And men is maid of lazy stuff they i:ay around like rocks and Logs and wurk the Offis boys like dogs an hour ago I started out tew Reed about kit carson scout But what with Being bothurd so my progress is But painful slow just When he is about tew slay sum injun i am torn away »9y rite which i hearby dispute Tew shute sum copy up the Chute. - JUeT A MINUTE © |

A Suggestion to Have Their Pictures Taken Jars the Household THE LITTLE JARRS to Foundations. Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell.

THINK we ought to have pictures taken, Mrs. Jarr, ‘‘now that they’ve] ¢ ed | got their ‘Huh ‘l’d sooner see them taken just as they are, with tueir ‘aces dirty and in their over- al.s and Mrs. Jarr turned away and ooked out of the window. and then a large cold silenve ‘ell. Mr. Jarr felt the coldness noticed and “What's you now * “But | ed , “Never mind!’’ said Mrs. Jarr in a h Low voice.

children’s * gai the “Never Mind, Mr. Jarr; Never: Mind.” “But I Do Mind, Mrs. Jarr; What Have I Done Now? Jimminetty! I Never Saw Such a Woman.” new clothes.’’ said Mr. Jarr, rompers.” the aillence. the matter wi-.h ?”* he asked.

**Never mina!’ I do mind,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘‘What have l done to you now? Jiminetty! I never saw such a woman!” : % “Some day, some day when it is too late, you'll be sorry,” said Mrs. Jarr mysteriously. “Explain yourself!” snouted Mr. Jarr. “Then you will realize how your crue] taunts—but never mini!”’ ‘Here a minute ago we were dis- cussing taking the children’s pictures. All of a sudden you fly up in the air and do the wounded dove act*” “You taunted me with neglecting the children. Oh, not in s0 many words, Mr. Jarr, “Gee * said the good lady, with feeling; “‘you are too deep for that!’’ whiz!” exclaimed Mr. Jarr, fairly beside himself.

{

THE BROKEN NOSE Louise Ayres Garnett in the American Magazine. E’VE got a baby. Since it came W There's not a single thing the same. I act just like I did before, But no one loves me any more. I guess I'd better run away. I might as well, for if I stay Who'll know or care? Perhaps a year WILl pass before they even hear. I'll take the things I like the best, My Sunday tie, my velvet vest, The spotted eggs and bluebird's nest, The autumn leaves that mother pressed, The rabbit skin that father dressed, All these I'll take and go out West. I ought to start. but O, the sky Is dark today and very high! Still, aft r al’, I guess I'll wait For father by the garden gate. He'll maybe rough my hair and Say: ‘Well, well, my boy! How goes the day? You’re big enough pay."’ © dear! he May never even notice me— And yet I guess I'll wait and see. to make it I wish he'd come, though

He Did It. ‘‘Tom Barker,’’ said the teacher, “stay in after school and write a composition of 50 words.” Tom handed in the following and was soon on his way to the swimming pool: “Jessie was fond of kittens. She saw one on the road and called: Here pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, Pussy, pussy, pus- SY. pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pus- Sy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pus- SY, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pus- sy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy.” A Hot One. When the thermometer dropped below zero Mrs. Rogers was much disturbed by the thought that Huldah, the new kitchen maid, slept in an unheated room. “Huldah,” she said, remembering the

MARK TWRINSTURKEY Being the One He Didn't Get but Would Have Gotten Had He Been Treated ~ Right. : | From Harper's for Deceniber. HEN a mamma-turkey answers an invitation and finds she has made a mistake in accept- ing ft, she does as the mamma-partridge does —remembers a previous engagement and goes limping

, and scrambling away, pretending to be very lame: and at the same time she is saying to her not-visible children. “Lie low, keep still, don’t expose your- eo selves; I shall be back as soon as I have beguiled G this shabby swindler out of the country.” When a person is ignorant and confiding, this im- Bae ‘moral device can have tiresome results. I followed an ostensibly lame turkey over a considerable part of _ the United States one morning, because I belléved in her and could not think she would decelvea mere /boy, and one who wag trusting her and considering her honest. I had the single-barreled shotgun, but my idea was to catch her alive. I often got within - 'rushing distance of her, and then made my rush; | but always, just as I made my final plunge and put my hand down where her back had been, it wasn't there; it was only two or three inches from there and I brushed the tail-feathers as 1 landed on my stom- ach—a very close call, but still not quite close enough; a that is, not close enough for success, but just close — | enough to convince me that I could do it next time ~ She always waited for me, a little piece away, and let on to be resting and greatly fatigued: which was a lie, but I believed it, for I still thought her honest long after I ought to have begun to doubt her, sus- _ pecting that this was no way for a high-minded bird to be acting I followed, and followed, and followed, making my periodical rushes, and getting up and — brushing the dust off, and resuming the voyage with patient confidence. : I did not get her, at all. When she got tired of the game at last, she rose from almost under my hand and flew aloft with the rush and whir of a shell and Ut on the highest limb of a great tree and sat down and crossed her legs and smiled down at me, and seemed gratified to see me so astonished.

| ANSWERS 710 POST-DISPATCH READERS Look tn Sunday edition for answers requir- tng more than a few lines. Write but ene e.8e | tion. b initial. Legal usi given “Anewers,

good old custom of her girlhood, “‘it’s going to be pretty cold tonight. I think : you had better take a flatiron to bed with you.” “Yes, ma'am,” assented Huldah with- out enthusiasm. Mrs. Rogers, happy in the belief that her maid was comfortable, slept sound- ly. In the morning she visited the kitch- en. “Well, Huldah, how did you get along with the flatiron?’’ Huldah breathed a deep sigh of recol- lection. ‘Vell, ma’am, I got it most warm be- fore morning.’’—December Everybody's. TRS ROM TRE POM

Not Ashamed of Work. Editor of the Post-Dispatch, aT ehawer to factory girl's insult, I am a domestic mysef and am not ashamed of it, either. As the factory girl terms it, if there were more domes- tics there would be less need for di- vorce courts and happier husbands, and I know how to make a cup of coffee and cook a good meal and keep a clean house. Now, to all young girls, do housework when you can get a good, kind family to work for and don't be 4 factory girl. Rough and callous hands are no disgrace and show honesty, And at the end of the week I am not ti and worked to death. The Elevated Road. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Assuming tnat a iajoriuy Of our ple want an elevated road (which Is doubtful), our “City Fathers’’ should, by turning down the propos.tion, teach a lesson to their unreasonable children, who would spoil the beauty of their city and daniage and even ru.n so many heir brothers and sisters. The only condition upon which would be fair to the people damaged would be to include in the proposition the proviso that every home damaged would be bought outright wherever the owners demanded. The hardships of being forced to leave homes to bok es e peo- inches square. it }la

Post-Dispatch; posta) cards, tf convenient.

H.—She plays by ear. W. M.—Ask at book stores. J. F.—Coldest, 19044, Jan. 26; 6 below.. J. M.—Last leap year, 194; next, 1908. J. G.—For mildew see Answers Oct. 2. F. R. 8.—Cake pumice stone removes hatr term- porarily. W.—Sothern is pronounced Southern, as in “South- ern States."’ SAMI.—Pure Milk Commission has merely closed up some of its stations. SCHOOL GIRL.—Governor-Genera] of Canada, War! Grey; salary, $50,000. KO.—I. H, 8., Iesus (or Jesus) Hominum Salvator; Jesus the Savior of Men. ; J. E. L.—Try ammonia or benzine for the press ink ._ that dries on your fingers. ae t ; * as , oii a eb. Be ?

asoline, stirring with stick. A. Z.-—Soak wall paper well with clean water; it will then come off the wall easily. : B. J.—Too much gas or too much furnace heat may be troubling your drooping hydrangias. ALICE.—It is illegal for a 4 except upon a physician’s p J. W.—Write Dr. Warfield, City D gard to free treatment for lung trou M. X. Z.—Write Librarian of Congress, Washington, on all matters connected with copyright. é ST. LOUIS.—Ordinance forbids the appearance of — women in male attire in any public place, : 4 Z.—To the question, “Why aren't wives happy?” one person may send any num of answers. idence is allowed to carry R. R.--To patch rubber boot, clean surface well and join a piece of rubber with rubber cement. SKATER.—Moderate okating twice a week in a well- ventilated rink would not ruin your health. H. R.—Missour! meshes must not be less than 2 Lilinois meshes, 1% inches square. A. C.—Largest steamship, Adriatic, 728 feet B- feet wide, &4 feet deep; crews 360, passengers Cc. H.—@ickness does not release anyone from legal contract. Usury, however, is not permitted by w. | F. X.—It depends on your contract. Six per cent is — rate of interest; 8 per cent is allowed by agree- ment. Q. T.-—If you fear alum water In checking perspira- tion of hands, use talcum, or make the alum water very weak. ANXIOUS.—Try cleaning tapestry portierés with a ENSIGN.—On an ensureion poems the City of Prov- | | eas passengers. EMMA.—You might try cleaning your stuff ek bit by rubbing it with cornmeal or heated ace tier. 5 ag rah

,, Stands it. ; .,. it a condition, not a theory which confronts ' f. afte ys to wound than by sheer brutality,”’ replied Mrs. Jarr poration, and, lo! the wealth of the city expands hildren. over night $10,000,000, $50,000,000, $75,000,000. When they are attached, and of havin even tenor cf their lives disturbed shog.id be considered sufficient sacrifice for the “There are more Wa there aint no Simpathy thats sure with deep emotion; ‘‘but I do not neglect my c round Hereabouts with litterchure G. P.—Brother-in-law is the only term that has yet been applied to the relationship of two men who , hert Are there many others like her? Is ability to ‘talk sense, as a habit, to become a test of fitness for . ‘survival in a strenuous world? If so, what is to +, be of all the young men who were so affected ‘by the Rough Rider hat as a habit of mind that they have not outgrown it yet?

i i Eo -'* "The $6,250,000 cost of St. Louis smoke does not wy Amelude tobacco smoke. What a showing the tobac- | } would make! ~ = PUBLIC OPINION KILLS A TRUST. eine OP icity and hostile sentiment have brought the writish: Soap Trust, engineered by Messrs. Leever, m & Co., to a timely end. It was not even to begin judicial proceedings, as President pose and the Attorney-Generals of certain mites did in simi:ar cases. The promoters of the ritish $60,000,000 soap combine have surrendered oluntarily and announced that each firm hereafter al }@onduct .s own business separately. @ Trust reduced the weight of its packages itself for the war tax in 1898, but made in the packages when the war tax was It has entered the retail trade and bul- li dealers into handling exclusively its The Stee] Trust has dismantled plants Weqdired at the time of its formation. The Standard a vi “Trust has run both rival producers and dealers > Out of business and reduced retailers to utter sub- jection. The Beef Trost makes its own prices at th ends and has virtually stifled competition in all , a

— a a ‘¥ ce ae cb an ae wae opular c) mor against the trusts in the United } knows no bounds. Polizicians of all parties ‘denounce them. Still, no trust has turned ML rlentene’ ite position merely hecanse the Philadelphia gas works, owned by the city, was captured a few years ago by a private corporation, the wealth of the city increased many millions. And yet not anything was added s: + several hogsheads of water. Statistics are useful—if you don’t believe all they tell you. But you can make them prove anything you want the other man to believe. The battleships foolishness continues. France is to build six more. It looks as if we should never have the reign of common sense, much less the millennium. hip Lp i». — ae WOMEN ARE NOT HYPOCRITES. A writer in the Spectator teus us that so far as his experience goes women are free from hypocrisy. The reason is that “in certain particulars—and they are particulars wu.ch co\er the temptations of hypoc- risy which beset women—the mora] and religious standard which society insists on for women is higher than that.on which it insists for men, and a high standard makes for sincerity.” Moreover, if a woman gives it out that she is a faithful wife, a good mother and a diligent Chris- tian, society yawns and is not at all impressed; she is not exceptional. But if her husband protests that he is a faithful husband, a good father and a dili- gent Christian, he gets great credit, So it appears that the high standard has made the woman what she pretends to be and she is not forced to be hypocritical. But the man, from whom

not much is expected, is exalted when he claims even humble virtues. alence he .s tempted to be hypocritical; she is not. The conclusion is that women are not hypo- crites because it doesn’t pay. The logic is not blameless, links are wanting to give it convincing force. But it is something to have a theory of any kind to support an unproved fact. With Spain sending cruisers and torpedo boats to overcome Morocco, she is evidently not discouraged by what happened in 1898.

It is said that Western railroads will continue to issue passes to politicians. To honor them?

— The American flag has been nearest the Pole, but alas! it hasn't been hoisted, ;

And boys pore soles must bear the brunt of wurk and grow up Ignarunt. SAFE AND SANE. Football under the new rules, like au- tomobiling and ballooning, is at last safe and sane, Only fourteen men were killed on the gridiron this fall, and the re- capitulation of casualties falls far short of Gettysburg. There is naturally great rejoicing among the survivors, and the immediate relatives of the dead are much comforted. “Delighted!’’ exclaims Roosevelt in response to our “Football is now no than war.” ‘‘Football,”’ says the President of Har- vard in his wire to us, “has really beep debrutalized. A bull could play it.’ “The new rules are a humane suc- cess,"" writes the President of Yale. “The game we are playing now wouldn't hurt an ox.” These answers reflect general opinion Football has been toned down until it is as tame as the games of the Caesars Of the fourteen men who died violent deaths upon the gridiron this year, not one, perhaps, was mutilated. A doctor who examined one of the bodies says: “This man looked perfectly natural. There was not a wound upon his per- son. I think he was probably downed with his face to the ground and that about a dozen men sat on the back of his head: until respiration ceased.” President inquiry. more dangerous Islands seem to be growing unpopular. The British garrison has been with’ drawn from St. Helena, and there is talk of removing our garbage plant from Chesley. Walter Williams says the average in- come of a Missouri! doctor is not over $600 a year. And at that they're eating oftener than the average Missouri law- yer. The Emperor of Germany thinks his critics are seeking to make him ridic- ulous. The Emperor can’t get on to it that it Js his job that is rfdiculous. Fashionable London women are giving python parties. In the beginning there is only one python, but after the punch gets going the guests amuse themselves seeing how many pythons, they can earn?

“They do not look like outcasts or street beggars. There is no woman on this block who !o7ks after her children any better than I do! As for their being guttersnipes’’-— “Guttersnipes!”’ repeated Mr. Jarr: “I never sald any such thing! We were alking about taking the children’s pictures, and I suggested instead of having them rigged up in their Sunday clothes and with each hair combed separate and plas every day! “You forget THE DIRTY FACES, Mr. tered down, how much better if they were taken just as we see them That’s all!” Jarr. Do my children have dirty faces? Do I let them go unkempt and uncared for? When I am dead and they have a stepmother they will be, my precious abused darlings! But never, . : | never, while I live: *Oh, come now,” said Mr. Jarr; “you know I don’t mean anything by that. All children get their faces dirty. It don’t hurt them. It’s healthy. “and if you only want their pictures taken on account of their clothes, let’s compromise. You get pictures cals!’ and Mr. Jarr smiled indulgently, settied. ‘Put “Buy some old rags for them, spare yourself writing: ‘Here is how my photographs taken of their new clothes, and I'll get the children jwst as they generally are, the little ras- of as if everything was explained and taken some stove blacking on their faces,” replied Mrs. Jarr, snappishly. then send their pictures to your people and s0 wife lets our abused and neglected children run the streets like little ragamuffins.’ ” " o “Now. you know I d'dn’t mean anything of the kind!” began Mr. Jarr. “You know those posed and smirking over-dressed photographs of children do not make them look natural,” & “No, my children to look natura] must have grimy, dirty faces,” said Mrs. Jarr. falling in tears upon his shoulder.

| EB RY DAY’LL BE CHRISTMAS BY AND BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE IN THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE.

ae S tinues. ANTA CLAUS, whom science cast off as a my'h, and business sneered at as a madman, Is the herald of a kingdom coming. grown to their full stature in this world. The evolution of man still con- For men nave »not The gpiritual growth men have witnessed since the dawn of time has not stopped. And the joy that follows giving, which men know for an hour or a day or a week or a month, at Christmas time, some day the whole race must know for a thousand years and a day. The desire to make others happ” by self. sacrifice is big in men. When the Christmas spirit releases ft, the desire runs wild, like an unhoused scha oy. There must have been a time in the world when every other good human instinct was caged by custom the year round and unleashed upon a holiday. There was a time when religion meant piety on Sunday and meanness six other days. Hence the fanaticism of the chureh in the days of the Inquisition. hence the mad zeal of the witch-baiting Puritans, hence the bigotry of defenders of the faith in the Middle Ages. There must have been atime when men vaguely fet the call of virtue in their hearts: and then after many foolish fast days, after centuries of excesses of sackcloth and ashes, and after ages of flagellation, virtue rose and took a real part in human life.

cement Y

al “Thought you said you were a mind reader?’ said the caller. “So J am,’ replied the professor. “Well, don’t you read my mind?” “I'm Statesman. | Too Tame. Bill: You don’t seem to take asx much interest in football as you did last year Jill: No, I began to become very much interested In it, but under the new rules I don't care for it. I guess I'll have to go back to prizefights, after all.—Yon- kers Stateeman. Hard to Find. why do you hesitate? Why searching for it. ~Yonkers

good of the whole family. We will suppose the majority of an ordinary faniiiy proposing to get an automobile to travel faster and finding they could not get it except by robbing even one member of the family. Wowu such majority be right in getting It? Should not the just, honorable -and Chr.stian-like decision be to provide at the start for the injured one, or to wait until they could get the rapid transit honorabiy and justiy to all. wow, I ask, should not the large fam- ily of our citizens show as much hon- esty and Christian spirit as an ordinary family and compel these franchise seek- ers at the gtart to pledge themseives to buy outright the property damaged wherever the owners objected to an ele- vated road in front or rear of their homes? Is it right to rob a man and then coolly teli him he can hire a lawyer to go into courts to fight for what he has been robbed of, in an unequal contest with a gigantic corporation having un- limited funds to carry on the suit in- terminably? I cannot believe our “City Fathers” will be so unjust to their children as to favor such a propos.tion. JOSEPH O'GRADY, 4525 Page boulevard. Power Behind Consciousness. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. in réaddilg YOur Custoras On “Power Behind Consciousness’ last night I was struck with the liberal-minded marks embodied in it. You show a sense of discernment which is rare and which, when it exists in some minds, is syueiched on account of fear of ridicule. I have been a student of the thoughts in question and have often been e@navied te use this “power in my daily life aud sume events have been shaped and | have been helped along by it in a number of specific cases. My idea is that most people could, if they would, use this “power to the betterment of tneir conditions in this iife, It requires earnest, ciose study and honest endeavor. H. REICHARD. Bad Paving. e Post-Dispatch . io oa oer see such disgraceful streets as Broadway between Washing- ten and Pine, and Washington from Broadway west to Seventh? This is in the heart of our city and every stranger who happens to stay over passes these disgrecefully neglect- ed streets. You ought to hear some of the com- ments made by these strangers, especti-

ally Eastern people. The trouble is ‘hey say that our granite blocks are put down like builders of old, with sand iIn- stead of tar and hot . @rhen all is washed away first hard rain and the stones ‘ Can't something be done to “save our face” in the presence of strasigers who re, Pe

| JOHN MoWTLLTAMA® .

marry sisters, though it is considered loose. . L.—President Roosevelt does not say, in his book, where he was in Montana. “My home ranch,” writes, “is on both sides of the Little Missouri,” Mc.—Dubuque takes its name from Julien Dubuque, a Freneh-Canadian, “the first white man in lowa. He mined lead in Iowa and sold it in St. Louise O. Z. ¥.—Lowest temperature recorded tn New Ore leans, La., during the past 3% — Loe zero, in February, 1899. Write bureau there for snow- fall record. a R. F. B.—As we know neither you nor the girl we love a girl of 23. All depends upon the kind of per- sons you are. ‘ B. Z.—A landlady has no right to enter a tenant's private apartments without pereyames: it be doubted, however, that by doing so she forfelts all claims for rent. CHAS.—You don't say what kind of a pleasure club — The qutigiag attendants at the Public Libra wii | give you a list if you will tell them the kt of 4. 4 club you have organized. % C. S.—Presents for young men: Watches, rings — chains, fobs, cuff links, studs, scarfpins, fountaim ns, collar buttons, desk sets, — combs, pocket» ks, matchboxes, umbrellas, brushes. oh 28 Cc. B. Q.—For liver marks eat spinach. Take lemon juice in hot water before breakfast. Indulge freely in fruit. You might stop taking acids fora week and dose yourself with port wine and sulphur. : KATIE.—For yellowish circles under the eyes, witli: spots that look like burn biiste treatment for liver and bowels. fresh air in your sleeping room, look to your diet, ae T° din sty that you mail same, or kindly hand this card to whom you think contemplates buying coal, “Please fill out this card and maij it, or it to a friend con‘emplating buying coal.” ANNIE.—Poor circulation, digestive troubles, chron- ic intestinal derangements, nervous diseasce and tight — clothing make red noses. Massage ae the leading nerve of the nose at each side, Cee pe of fingers, start at bottom and rub up on either a. then under eyebrows. : sonally dishonest. “Tis son Was imprisoned, but he himself died before his sentence could be — out... 2 aie P oF Mh ae 28 al the Panama Panama $16,000,000. KAIL—~—Act of C 188u, ful for any civil o having aut laws of the United or o or District, to arrest ders. ly arrest a service of the Unite

aie : ‘$.8°g 4 -? : he to ‘ oe) Rag GF i ® hs cannot advise as to whether young man of 19 should he, as hea - 4S ay © " x eee ee BS get sufficient exercise. * i sic y STEPLER.—Instead of “Please fill out this efriend — . aay ee Ds a > : fe Set tiedione ak aden AM eg Ht F Ai passer Acedll teal ‘ 7 tie a oie anes amis

Page 12

a YS te oses. Tintil near the close of the second of the three acts of “The Duel,” the conflict between the two brothers is ciearly a conflict for the soul of the woman. Unexpectedly then, however, it changes its aspect, forces the Abbe Daniel himself into the endangered position, and, when the final curtain fa'ls, the audience realizes that French materialism has made its !nevitable em- ployment of such a situation, and that the spiritual imperilment of the Duch- ess de Challles under the wooing of the freethinking Dr. Morey was but a secondary factor in M. Henri Lavedan’s mind when he wrote the play. The devoted young Abbe is permitte! to win: his battle, in so far as the rescua of the Duchess from mortal sin is concerned, but his ensuing depart- ure with the good Bishop Bolene for a life of sacrifice on the leper island of which the Bishop is the fearless religious head, !s made to look very much like the flight of the vanquished instead of the logical upward progression of a victorious spirit. It is true that, with his hands strengthened by his Bishop, the young priest is made to rise above his temptation, but, in the meantime, the materialist stroke has been achieved and the spiritual luster of his ficure has been dimmed to an extent that leaves an urpleasant memory in the minds of those to whom the story, in the more direct form of its earlier half. had made na potent appeal. Tt is undeniably a strong story, and Mr. Skinner plays the role of the Abbe Danie) with a very genuine appreciation of its significance, save that, at rare moments, he sacrifices something of its inherent simplicity for stage ef- fect. His reserve in the first act, during the unfolding of the story’s motive, is as genuinely artistic as is the tremendous fire and energy aroused in the gecond, when the combat for the saving ci the Duchess de Chailles attains its full dramatic height. The earnestness and intensity of the character plainly make @heir consistent appeal to a player of Mr. Skinner's temperament, and he responds to it admirably, with the occasional lapses of which I have just spoken. In the third act there is something of disappointment, owing to the suddenly defensive position in which the Abbe is placed, and his confession to the Bishop of the fear—aroused in his mind by the laughing taunt hurled at him by his unbelieving brother—that he was in reality fighting more because of special interest in the Duchess than in her soul's welfare, diminishes the legit- imate effect that had been produced by his fine enthusiasm in the flerce bat- tle waged throughout the second act. ‘lo exactly the extent of the surprise and ghock caused by the new development, also, is the consistency of the story im- paired in the minds of the audience. There are one or two powerfully emo- tional situations in this final act, however, ir one is willing to concede the right of the dramatist thus to employ the materials which he has chosen, and Mr. Skinner rises unfallingly t6 every opportunity. It has been long since he Was seen here in a role so fully calling out his native powers. The best work of the supporting cOmpany is done by Charles Walcot as the Bishop Bolene, this veteran character actor giving an impressive portrayal of the character of a wise and tolerant old Churchman whose knowledge of human nature brings to him compas-sion and pity as well as a keen insight into all its frailty. The Dr. Morey of Mr. Walter Hitchcock was overacted at those moments of the play’s keener intensity when quiet methods would have been far more effective, but his work was satisfactory as a whole. The Duchess de Chailles of Miss Keith Wakeman was capable throughout, and increased in merit with the progress of the play. The remaining few roles, all of minor importance, were competently taken. “HAPPYLAND” RETURNS TO THE GARRICK. That elongated comedian with the mobile face, De Wolf Hopper, re- ‘turned to the Garrick last night in his last season success, ‘Happyland.”’ He was greeted by an audience that filled every seat in the theater, while many stood up to listen to the songs and the gags. In a little speech that Mr. Hopper made at the close of the first act, he complained about “trouble with his ptpes,’’ which he did not think seri- ous until he had called a doctor and had seen the physician’s bill. Then he concluded that he was really a dangerously sick man. But if there was anything the matter with Mr. Hopper last night his singing did not show it, and his fun was as spontaneous as ever. John Hendricks is a newcomer in the cast. He has the part of Apollus, Captain of the BPlysian Hussars, and his pleasant duty is to make love to the Lady Patricia, otherwise Miss Cora Dalgneau. Mr. Hendricks has @ bass voice that makes the furnace rattle and his rendering of ‘The Black Sheep’ song was excellent. Miss Daigneau !s also a newcomer in a principal role. Three years ago she was a chorus girl in a Shubert com- pany, but her voice and face lifted her from the ranks and will take her higher. | . Miss Leona Anderson, the contralto, is also a new member of the compa- She has a pleasing personality and a voice of considerable power. Petite Marguerite Clatk, dainty and winsome, is an excellent foil to Mr. Hopper. The contrast in size is no mcre strking than her air of innocence as ‘compared with Mr. Hopper’s wise manner and obvious knowledge of the world. In the hands of a less skillful actress, or one who really did not look the inno- cent she pretended to be, her role would be dangerous, but Miss Clark carried it 6ff with delightful simplicity. There are many good tunes in “Happyland,” more handsome girls in the chorus and pretty Grecian costumes that make one long to live in the Kingdom of Elysia, where only the’ ruler was fad.

HENRIETTA CROSMAN AT CENTURY TONIGHT. Miss Henrietta Crosman begins a week's engagement at the Century this evening in her new comedy, “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy,’ in which she takes the sparkling role of a young Irish gentlewoman intent upon writing a novel, but entangled in sentimental complications that divert her destiny to Love's young dream instead. The play is said to be unusually amusing and an excellent production by Miss Crosman and hér capable company is promised. “NOT VET, BUT SOON,” AT THE GRAND. The irrepressible ang popular Hap Ward began a week's engagement at the Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon in his new farce-comedy, ‘‘Not Yet, but Soon,’’ and scored a decided hit. He plays the role of Bill Nerve, an eccentric gentleman whose wife places him in a sanitarium to be cured of laziness, and the fun begins as soon as he finds himself a patient in Prof. Nutt’s “Bughouse-on-the-Hudson.” It's fun of uproarious quality, its height being reached when Hap Ward appears as Little Eva in a burlesque of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,’ and the Grand's two Sunday audiences seemed to enjoy it from start to finish. There are some catchy scng hits in the _ production, among them being ‘Mary Wise,” ‘Ma mselle,"” “Wonderland,” “My Irish Girl,” “Playmates,” “Some Day When Dreams Come True,” “Larry,” and “The Wedding of the Blue and Gray.” “A MAN’S BROKEN PROMISE” AT IMPERIAL. lillian Mortimer in her new heart interest medlodrama, “A Man’s Broken Promise,” pleased two big houses at the Imperial yesterday aftrnoon and even- ing. The pry tells a story of a woman's betrayal into a bogus marriage, of hér desertion by a scoundrel who then seeks to marry another, the abduption of her child. and the final outwitting of the villain responfible for the shadow Placed upon ber life. There are many thrilling stuations and a plenty of com- areas the play. goes with spirited movement. Its scenic effects are especially ng. “ON DANGEROUS GROUND” AT HAV LIN’S. Some particularly picturesque and pulse-quickening phases of life in San Francisco are presented in the comedy drama, “On Dangerous Ground,” which began its week's engagement at Havlin's with yesterday's matinee. They ore brought out because the heroine's sister Is a confirmed reader of dime novels and reiuses to marry any man unless of the ‘dime novel hero-detective’’ type, and her obliging sweetheart strives to live up to her ideals. Along with this comedy motive runs the more serious story of the heroine, who leaves home when she learns that her brother supports her and her sister by running a Saioon, and yesterday's audiences seemed to find both stories interesting. COLUMBIA'S NEW BILL THIS AFTERNOON The headliners on the Columbia's new bili, opening this afternoon, are John C. Rice and Sallie Cohen, in a new farcette entitled: “All the World Loves a Lover.” Other features are Eleanor Dorrel, in songs: Carter De Ha-

‘¥en and Flora Parker in > musical comedy act; Mme. Renz and her horses: the Mimic Four in a sketch entitled “The Day After:" Terley, the plastic artist; Ida O'Day, singing comedienne, and the new kinodrome pictures. GERMAN FOLK-COMEDY AT THE ODEON. : A brightly amusing production of the folk-comedy, ‘‘Der Grosskauwmann'’ _ (The Wholesale Merchant), was given by the German stock company at the Odeon last night. Director George Hei nemann played the title role of Ludwig Schneppke, “the wholesale merchant,” whose rise and fall in trade furnish the fun of the story, and he was excellently supported by Victoria Welb- | Markham, Vilma Von Hohenau, Alexa nder Deubner and others of the com- .

HIGH SCHOOL. GIRLS AT STANDARD. _ _ The High School Girls began the week at the Standard yesterday afternoon, _ the company being headed by the original Burke Brothers, Charles and John the Red Raven Cadets. Two musical burlettas and a vaudeville bill coa- tut. the entertainment, of which “Wise Mike,” a donkey-oomedian is an 1m- 47) lOtis Skinner as Abbe Daniel in “Lhe Duel” Looked Thus to a Post-Dispatch Cartoonist's Eyes

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BAD PLAYS AND THEIR MAKERS. physical requirements of an audience of average. business men, .weary from office work, heavy from too much din- ing and seeking only two or three hours of effortiess diversion at the theater. It would be just as foolish to serve them only with fine poetry and high passion as to leave. the seats unpadded. At the same time, if Mr. Howard or the younger writers knew any new way of telling the old stories of the stage, why not now and then take chances with the tired business man? There are always a few persons in every thousand at the theater capable of catching any point the dramatists of America are likely to make, and pos- sibly in time the tired business man can be trained.to exhibit intelligent in- terest. He may have more intelligence than he is credited with. If not, per- haps he will be driven away and go to the vaudeville shows and so leave more room in the higher class theaters for the kind of playgoers Mr. Howard wants. It only lies with the dramatists of America fo write the right sort of plays and the theatrical managers to pro- duce them. If the tired business man cannot be educated to appreciate them, or refuses to take his evening’s rest at home, he generally has- money enough in his pocket to pay for some other kind of amusement. ° But it is not pre- From the New York World. Prof. G. P. Baker of Harvard, who lectured Saturday on “‘The Theater as a Social Force,” before the League for Political Education, does not agree with Bronson Howard that Puritanism siill casts a deadly blight on the American drama. He thinks the old spirit has nearly disappeared. Surely, if there are Many Puritans left they must leave Broadway to more tolerant mofralists. At any rate, the society play and mu- sical comedy continue to become broad- er and lower in spite of them. One successful manager told Prof. Baker that the critical portion of the audience carried little weight with him, he depended for support upon the peo- ple back of the ‘‘M”’ row and in the galleries. But when did the critical por- tion of the public group themselves ex- clusively in the highest-priced seats? Certainly not where the best drama and best music are given. Bronson Howard lays the blame for an inferior stage on another part of the house. Speaking at the dinner given by Henry Arthur Jones, the English playwright, in honor of the dramatists of America, he said: “T hate thé tired business man. Te 18 the cause of plays being produced that keep other men at home. I wish heé would go home and rest. The drama has no future in this country until we cease to cater to the tired business man. Infinite sympathy is due the play- wright of brains and conscience who makes it his first duty to satisfy the money for the best seats at bad plays that playwrights and managers take especial pains to please him? in —— |

--— ——_—_- MR. DOOLEY ON THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT FROM THE AMERICAN MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER.

cisely because he is willing to pay his»

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It’s what Hog&n calls th’ sthruggle f'r existence, an’ it’ll always go on while there’s a dollar in th’ wurruld, a wom- an, or a ribbon to wear in our coats. We've f'’rgotten ivrything else but poundin’ th’ man undher us, or kneelin’ th’ man on top iv us, whin suddenly we hear a voice: ‘Gintlemen, gintlemen, not befure th’ childher.’ An’ we get up an’ brush th’ dust off o clothes an’ shake hands, pretindin’ it was all fun. Th’ kids have come in. That's what Christ’mus its for, Hin- nissy. But f’r what wan twinty-four hours, whin there’s a white flag up, an’ th’ worst inimy I have, or th’ worst through th’ kitchen, an’ into th’ parlor} frind, cud come within stone’s throw we go, all over the house, sthrikin’ high! iv me without fear, we'd die !v exhaus- or low, no holds barred, no blows foul. kL tice. ' HRIS’MUS comes but wanst @ they ain’t anny ase | time like it. All th’ th’ year, fish days an’ feast days, holy days an’ unholy days, all th’ wurruld is in a elinch. A gran’ rasslin’ match is goin’ on in ivry corner iv th’ civylzed wurruld. We're all in a tangle, fightin’, quarrelin’, robbin’, plundhrin’, or mur- dhrin’, accordin’ to our tastes. I thrust no man. No, I won't go that far. I'll say I pretind ivry man is honest, an’ I believe none iv thim ar-re. In that way I keep me frinds an’ save me money. Nobody thrusts me. Down th’ stairs, year, an’ rest iv

Man—Your frst smoke. eh? used to smokin’ twenty-five-centers Kid—No, sir, it isn’t. It wus one of them cheap, adulterated

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Assisting . Witnesses. Lawyer Brief: I see they have {n- vented a folding step which is being used in some courts on the chair used for witnesses when they are under ex- amination. Lawyer Long: That ought to let them jown casily.—Yonkers Statesman.

Buncoed. Church: A man recently. paid $60,000 for a seat in the New York Stock Ex- change. Gotham: And did he get it? Oh, yes, he got it. That’s all right, then. I'll bet I've paid more than that in my lifetime for seats in the street cars that I never got.—Yonkers Statesman.

Could Hear All Right. “Can you hear me up there?’ shouted a Hoist orator to the people in the top gallery at a political meeting. “Sure thing!’ shouted a man in the front seat: “don’t you know that hot air always ascends?’’—Yonkers States-

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APOLLO €LUB CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT. The first Apollo Club concert of the season will be given at the Odeon Tuesday evening, under the direction of Conductor Charlies Galloway. The soloists are Mrs. Corinne Rider-Kelsey, soprano, of New York, and Herr Karl Greinauer, ‘cellist, of Vienna, and an ex€e ]}Jent program has been arranged. VANITY FAIR CO. AT GAYETY. Bobby Manchester's Vanity Fair C o., presenting the spectacular burlesque entitled ‘‘Vanity Fair,’’ was the attraction at the Gayety yesterday afternoon and evening, beginning a week’s engagement. A special feature of the enter- tainment is the spectacie entitled, ‘‘The Birth of the United States, or The Declaration of Independence,” and there is also a bright olio. NEXT BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE. “Athens and the New Olympic Games” is the subject of the Burton Holmes travelogue to be given at the Odeon next Thursday afternoon and evening. Mr. Holmes will illustrate the lecture with some vividly realistic motion and f

color pictures.

HOW E’S LIFEORAMA AF ODEON. Lyman Howe's Lifeorama returns to the city this week, being billed for four performances at the Odeon on the afternoons and evenings of Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. A particularly interesting feature will be the moving pictures of the recent international balloon races for the Gordon Bennett cup. ~« = . - = ‘yrs 4 7? , “SHAMROCK .AND ROSE” AT CENTURY. The Trish military love drama, ‘‘Shamrock and Rose,’’ was quite pleasingiy layed by the Emerald Stock Company at the Century Theater last night, a forge audience witnessing the performance. The staging of the play was ef- fective, its picturesque element was well brought out and the achievement of the company as a whole wes creditable. Especially good work was done by Miss Beaulah Lurton Roseberry in the leading feminine role of Rose Fitzgerald; by Miss Mamie Cunningham, and by Messrs. M. Cunningham, Hugh O'Neil (Dr.

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Afraid He’d Change. “Could you guess how old I a™,” gaid the girl with the crows’ feet, giv- ing a little giggie. “Why, you're about 21,” said the man who thought he ought to be kind to her, Remember,” she said, with more gi;- gles, “I only gave you one guess.’ — Yonkers Statesman. , Nadine Face Powder Produces a Beautiful Complexion. Soft and velvety. Remains until wash- ed off. Purified by a newly discovered process. Harmless

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PERSONALITIES From the Chicago News. Rs. BULLOCK-WORKMAN, the WY) Meee explorer, who has won fame by her climbing feats in the the

00

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uscripts of the Bible which were dis- covered in a monastery on Mount Sinal. She is regarded as the most famous woman Bible scholar in the world. Gen. Nogi of Port Arthur fame is pay- ing the penalty of popularity at the hands of autograph seekers. The form which this has taken in Japan has about it a touch of sentiment, inasmuch as the relatives of soldiers who fell before Port Arthur are seeking the General's autograph inscription to place on the tombstones of the dead. 25 stamps with one pound of Extra Mocha and Java 15 stamps with one pound of Sultana 10 stamps with 2 pack- ages Best : Cocoanut Laundry Starch, per ound...... en ee New Yorker. in Boston: I say, there, boy! Have you an extra? Boston Newsboy: I have an especial edition issued at 12 o'clock meridian, sir'—Yonkers Statesman.

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Kravonia By Anthony Hope A new romance written in the ] vein of. the author’s popular “Prisoner of Zenda.” The hero- ine is a beautiful English girl and the story a dashing romance of adventure in a little mapless ~~ kingdom of Europe. —- “Far and away the best ro-- mance Anthony Hope has written since his Zenda days. He has returned to his early manner, which carries so much entertain- ment with it.”—Cleveland Leader. has had countless imitators, it is only Anthony Hope who can satisfactorily imitate Hope.”—Augusta Herald. ; “Sophy is by far the most original of Anthony Hope's creations.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Beyond the Rocks By Elinor Glyn “While The Prisoner of Zenda ~ Anthony The author of The Visits. of Elizabeth portrays vanother sprightly, engaging heroine whose unusual situation com- mands the reader’s interest from the start. The dialogue is bright and aptusing; the story depicts a situation that piques imagination at every turn. “In the author’s most piquant and curiosity-exciting- . style.”-— Boston Transcript.

the *, ae * 2 “Well . written and intensely | interesting.” —Albany Journal,

Page 13

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LOUIS POST.DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 26, 1906 : OF §S COCHEMS’ PLAY ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY TRAINING FOR IOWA TURKEY WON FOR YALE = : i a ~~ —S - > Use of the Forward Pass as Amplified and Exemplified by St. Louis University Made Blue a Victor Over Crimson in Great Game of Saturday Last. BY J. B. SHERIDAN. Those who have followed the footvall news printed in the Post-Dispatch Will remember that when the new rules were published last August, I point- da out that practice of the forward pass would be important department of ‘play this season. Attention is called to Mr. Chadwick's letter on the subject on this page. Mr. Chadwick was one of the greatest guards Yale ever boasted. He is now one of her most valued coaches, a standard writer and authority upon football. pee ce sewer and his wide amity is indisputable. tangle. Mellody and Walcott are about ys, the seasOn was old before he or any of the | ! ' ' to fight “for the title.” I don’t see @reat Eastern coaches became convinced of the availability and value of the : ! 4 © © a: = i where they have a right to do so. Wal- forward pass. The Post-Dispatch saw {t in August. | prey oe. sir a « % : Uy cott retired a couple of years ago after indeed, it was only when I particularly cailed Mr. Chadwick's attention to eae shooting a hole fn his right hand. Mel- the wonderful effect with which St. Louis University was using the forward : : lody claimed the title, lost to Buddy “pass that he became interested in it. When 1 saw Robinson and Schneider Ryan, who lost to Mike (Twin) Gullivaa, ‘throw and catch the ball at a distance from 30 to 50 yards I was astonished. who lost to Joe Gans tn a battle generally a never expected to see a football thrown like a baseball, or half so far. I was considered as a welterweight champton- ‘Bonvinced that the Eastern teams knew nothing of such long and effective ship affair. Gans was considered welter~ passing, for I had not read anything about such wenderful things being done by weight champlon—nt lenet, of Amram orem So I wired Mr. Chadwick at length, advising him of what St. Louis was After whipping Nelson he announced his Moing and asking him how the Eastern teams worked the forward pass. retirement from the welter class and re- | signed his claim to the title. Now, if it re- EASTERNERS BEHIND TIMES. verted to Walcott, who entered the ring z 4 He replied that he had never seen the bali passed. more than 30 yards in again, Mellody has some claim already, ; get and not that far in actual Dlay. He said that the Easterners used for he beat Walcott a month or so ago. : he basket-bal] pass—an under-arm sWing instead of the overhand throw of But Joe Thomas has just walloped Mel- Bt. Louis University. Mr. Chadwick asked for a full description of the methods lody, which mixed the things up again. ‘used by St. Louis University, names of players making the long passes, method If Walcott, Mellody and Thomas can ‘of throwing, etc. all make the welter limit of 14 unds * All of which I supplied him. ringside, they can fight it out Between F: Being one of the leading coaches at Yale, Mr. Chadwick told me he was themselves—and tL vd Nags By mgr Particularly anxious to get full informution on the play that he might tiene Going. 3, Se ” i ‘i dmpart it to the blue team. That he made good use of his information the bunch of er Pesult of the Yale-Harvard game proves. “You sae Gane on Datiey.” | The long pass, 40 yards, a distance not previously attempted in the East. Diamonds and Watches on Credit at brougit the bail from the field center where possession meant little advan- cash prices. Washington at 6th, 24a ge to the four-yard line, where possession was everything. Between evenly floor. oo e404... mens aggre a

ST-DISPATCH PAGE A A AT ap

Edited by J. B. Sheridas eS A os bs A fc ed LS ee *. % “ - ~ oS = ¥ > S z oe % . ° 4 : ‘ ; '

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SIGNAL PRACTICE

CUT OutF THOSE DASHED NOTIONS DO You THINK WE CAN LICK lIowA BY STUOYIN’ A LOT OF ROT AY SCHOOL?

& ‘ 5 ye vey TS) Wary en : “a : ib “ey + tee Re ¥ To the Dditor of the Post- NBW YORK. Nov he the welter- weight championship seems to be in «

AT PRACTICE ACKER GOING THROUGH THE SCRUBS LINE. tis -

ee ACCIDENTS DECREAS - UNDER WEW RULES | G ‘Deaths Due to Football This : ——————— | Year’Are Very Much Smaller Than Previous Seasons, Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—The first season of debrutalized football ended practically Saturday with a record of 11 deaths and more than a hundred p.ayers seriously injured, a marked decrease from the

ne ee — ee CALCIUM LIGHT

Matched teams one touchdown was enough to win, _ And the forward pass, the great play of the Post-Dispatch, the play elaborated and developed by Mr. Cochems and wonderfully performed by St. Louis University, won the game for Yale. } POST-DISPATCH LEADS. » ‘The new rules have been proven most successful. This time one year ago, When all the newspapers of America were orying ‘‘Let well enough alone,” “This is a man’s game,” etc., was not the Post-Dispatch urging amendment of the rules which made the game a mere hauling match? Have not the mew rules pleased? They have; yet I believe the could be amended to please *till further. ONE FINE PLAY MADE BLUE VICTOR A to ; o+,°¢ al : S Forward Pass Brought the Ball From Field Center to Easy Scoring Distance and the Greatest Game of the Greatest Football Season Belonged to Yale. 4 BY CHARLES CHADWICK. “ie Former Star Yale Guard and Football | Expert of the Post-Dispatch and _ New York World. _ NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 26.—The Wale-Harvard game was magnificent. There is no other word to describe it.

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forward pass was wholly neglected. Handling the Ball Improved. punts in the back field became more sure and methods of defense to the on- side kick improved. Opinion veered around as to the dependence to be placed upon regaining a punt. With more study and practice, Yale «ani Princeton gradually evolved in secret one or more forward passes, which could be used with some consistent chance of success. They were forced to it in the effort to devise a way of scor- ing under the different 10-yard rule. Forward passes were shown in the Yale-Princeton game, and while that game resulted in a n»2-score, it demon- strated the possibilities of this hitherto As the season progressed handling of | FOOTBALL CAUSES MANY BROKEN BONES

» + er > Rugby Responsible for One Fractured Limb While Socker Pro- duces Two Broken Legs, an Arm and One Cranial Concussion. There must have been something in ¢& the air Sunday to make the bones of I

FOR Bl FIGHT Burns and O’Brien Will Meet Wednesday Night Instead of Thursday Afternoon. Bi MYLES J. BURKE. Phiiadeipnia Jack O'brien and Tom- my Burns have decided to undergo the ordeal of fighting under the glare and terrific heat of powerful calcium lights at Los Angeles Wednesday night, if- stead of Thanksgiving afternoon, Thursday, as was at first announced. The battle will be for the heavy- weight championship. When the match was made by Tom McCarey, who is pro- moting the battle, O'brien and Burns agreed that it would be a good thing to have moving pictures taken, as the contest would be in the afternoon, and consequently clear films could be ob- tained. What the reason for bringing off the fight Thanksgiving eve instead of Thanksgiving day is unknown. It will cost several thousand dollars more to take the pictures at night than in the daylight. Besides the powerful light necessary to take the pictures and heat. is weakening. Sharkey and Jeffries, when they fought their z»+round_ fight at New York, suffered more from the heat and giare than anything else. It will cost about $12,000 to take pictures of the fight, but if the bout is a good one

record of last year, when 18 players were killed and 159 seriously injured. In the record of dead and injured in this year’s games the most significant feature is the decrease in the casualties among high school players. In the sea- son of 1905 11 high school plavers were killed and 47 were injured. This year seven received injuries which resulted in death and 25 were badly hurt. All the cellege and high school games this year were played under the new rules drawn up after the ciose of last seasOn to satisfy the agitation for less dangerous football aroused by the star- tling record of casualties In the season of 1905. In that year and the preced- ing years the brunt of the casualties was borne by high school players. It was realized thai football as it was played wus too dangerous a e for the average immature school player and the new rules were designed to elim- inate as far as possible the brutality and roughness under the old rules,

In buying food products de

CYCLISTS STILL AFTER CENTURY RIDE RECORDS The Tiger Wheelmen of New York. one of the progressive bicycle organiza- tions of that city is much interested in an attempt of H. H. Hintze, one of its members, to create a new 100-mile road record over a course on Long Is- land, and paced by motorcycles. The present mark for the distance in four hours and 25 minutes made by Charles Mock of the Central Road Club of America three years ago. Hintze will receive the support of many cycling clubs in his undertaking, the officials — of which will be selec’ed from some of” the best-known cyclists in the Metropo- litan District. Changes to Monticelle Hotel. Always profitable in cash and comfort.

a ee a ote ee mand Superior goods of the ‘‘Squirrel’’ brand ————— oe We Allow 3% Interest

on Savings Accounts. the men should make a handsome profit nevertheless O’Brien Is Favorite. Both O’Brien and BRurns are reported to be in excellent condition. O'’Srien Is ruling the favorite at odds of 10 to € According to the measurements of t! men O’Brien will have an advantage height and reach, while Burns will about five pounds the heavier. As a result of having his jaw broker Maurice Schneider, the M. A. C. bantam-

Its claim to such recognition lies not _ in the fact it was fought out be- tween players of such remarkable abil- ity or contained such a splendid array of daring and spectacular moves, but that the winning of it was so impres- Bively due to mastery of the new foot- ball. The last fact marks the contest es the most important in the history of the game. Jt was toward the end of that now historic first half that Yale’s complete Mastery of the chief possibilities under -. the new rules was displayed to such Advantage that one is inclined in some fespects to credit the rulemakers with building better than they knew. Early im the season it was feared that the forward pass was too unsafe to be of @ny more value than the numerous al- HURT BY KICK ON THE HEAD What for a time seemed likely to result in a fatal injury oc- curred in the second ha!f of the Innisfail-North Ends Association football game at Handlan’s Park Sunday afternoon, when William Horan, captain and star forward of the Innisfails, was kicked on the head during a scrinmage near the North Ends’ goal and ren- iered unconscious. Horan, after a short time. was revived and taken in a carriage to the home of his mother, Mrs. at 3851 St. Ferdi- nand street, where he again became unconscious. It was not until early Monday morning that he was revived. Horan’s great strength brought him around rapidly, and the phy- sicians attending him told Mrs.

2UpH Interest on Checking Accounts, We Execute Trusts of Every Description. Capital and Surplus, $10,C09,009.09

Mary Horan, PLAYER BADLY :

weight, is probably through with the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OPEN MONDAY ring. Schneider’s jaw was fractured ; EVENINGS TILL 6 by a wild wailop delivered by a practi- ‘ ? A. C. Saturday night. The accident oc- curred in the second round, but Schneli- der fought two more rounds and won. His exhibition of gameness was won- derful. Schneider had never been de- ; RTH 2 LOCUST ST or 15 bouts. He lost the decision in FOU H iL ICU T >. the national championships at Frisco, = pathol i which was the only fight in which he agri was ever bested. p . . a Jack Blesse, a 125-pound boxer, met . - ceived by Schneider while boxing at S the Bagles a couple of years ago. | 5 “id Biesse, who is clever and a hard punch- | Bae er, had his jaw broken in the second gen round. He refused to quit and fought | 2g cae 4 Our Specialties are Internal Di‘s- 1h a round that he gained the decision, after | : ood eases which he was tuken to a hospital. pace ag A By ing Pe mw W. A. A. U. Bouts, The next amateur tournament at the. mn Saggy SP — Be -_ M. A. C. will probably be the West : + peeere®. oe a p y estern ee thoughts, lack bee William Grupp of the South Broadway oe dus sclentifie frastinont Se rr A. C. is training especially for the! at present. If Joe Lydon af snenMan a | of an? carkion mae Se : . g » M. A. any working man. a 8 oe C. does not give up boxing before the | none too good for any man who isa sufferer from any one of these dis- eases below mentioned, to which we

cal unknown boxer, J. Smith, at the M. feated in a local ring and hag won 12 with a similar accident to the one re- 680 strong and fiercely in the third Nervous Lebility. If you have vic- championships next month. stored to health. Remember, onr championships a red-hot bout: should be |

LEE EE NOEL OLE OVINE STD witnessed when the men clash.

resulting from ee en vt eee | right end, he was there and got the all.

The bal] was now within scoring dis- tance. Knox was replaced by Roome. ' Line plunging again was tried and again | failed. A five-yard penalty against Yale did not materially alter the strategic possibilities of the situation. Then came the second sample of the new game, this time a forward pass. It was clothed in a -clever garb of strategy. In fact, the prettiest work of the game was shown here. Veeder dropped back as if to try for a field goal. The circumstances seemed to jusé- lify a field goal and nothing else. As the powerful Harvard line tore through on him he carried through ths action of the kick to the ‘ast minute and then turned the proceeding suddenly in- to a fake kick and ran to the right. A sigh of relief came to every Harvard man, already the crowd saw Veeder in imagination downed by the impenetrable onrush of Crimson tack'ers and he can ger of the Harvard goal averted. And just here came the surprise. The. pay was not a drop kick nor was it a fake kick run to the right; it was a forward pass. High in the air the ball sailed rugby contests Sunday. ‘lhe Havens defeated the Tuscoras, 15 to 0. The Ben- ton A. C won from the Ellendales, 10

aills also engaged in a game. to 0. The All Stars won from the Arloe High School team, 5 to 0, while the Oak

- “t's RIPPLES

| will entertain the famous ' were completed last week for the

Jack O'Brien's seance with Tommy | o¢ Burns on Thanksgiving Day—also ‘‘for the title’ another uncertain quantity. O'Brien and Burng may fight for the champion- the ae local favorite. , Govier, will arrive in the cit 'day morning. The regular A member of the West End eleven in- ' formed the Post-Dispatch that the club Chicag> of the in | Wanderers at Sportsman's Park on next fd ‘Saturday and Sunday. Arrangements and the Chicagoites, under the guidance tat de ry a fest En (heavyweight this time), !S team will line up, including Finnegan, Ammons, Kavanaugh, Sheehan, et al.

Dr. E. A. Scott, athletic director of the Sou h Broadway A. C., has received assurances from Athletic Director Bas- sett of the M. A. C. that his request for a dual tournament between the box- ing teans of the S. B. A. C. and M. A. C., to be held under the auspices of the South Side Club some time next month. would be favored by him when he R= the matter up before the M A. . Athletic Committee If Bassett favors the ratter the M. A. C. Committee is alrost certain to the tournament, which world on'y be fair, as the South Brocdwiy men have been boring fn all of the M. A. C tournaments and las‘ vear lost 4. dual weet with fhe Diamond at the M.A to agrer -

qa

ship of America, but the ‘‘world’ part of the title ts a joke. How can any fighter become ‘“‘champion of the world” without either beating a champion of the wor.d or beating the chau.pions of all countries where fighting with the gloves is indulged in. I don't know— you can search me! But Jack O Brien ‘Will you have the best?

Athletic wearers of the Cherry .

“a , ye a © ESIABLIsHED .4 YEARS. Office Hlours: have devoted exclusively the beat years of our life. cure Esla rged Veinza, Blood Potson, Skin Discases, Swollen Glands, Rupts Bladder and Rectal diseases of men. PAY US FOR CUR’S Consultation free, confidential and invited 8:30 A. M. te 8 P. M.: Sundays, 8 te 13 Neon. Dr. Mevers & Co. N. W. COR. MARKET AND BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Blee i and G55 DR. KING CURES MEN Cor. 6th & Pine Sts., Opp. Globe-Democrat, Sapte, Ss ht, rtidute SFE SALTS (Howe: & , ) Cidney, Urinary 031 523 Pine &t., Lerveus Deity, and came down safely in the arms of | may explain. He's good in that line, Alcott, Yale's right end, who had cov- ered the distance to the five-yard line, | Some whiskies are good— San Diseases, Biad ‘er Diseases, Joe Gans’ press agent says fhat Joe

THE ST. LOUIS GAME FOR YALE. Yale pulled off the most bril- i tod ; Pri ‘ wi d , i > wh underrate play. rinceton wice ; an body tle , en ha liant trick of the whole football brought the ball into scoring territory the hum an body brit ma, en wiring - S season Saturday, and the result by a long forward pass to the left fron’ their legs fractured while two more r of it was Harvari’s defeat. But a right flank formation. Neither piss ceived fractured arms while playing for this one play Harvard might was allowed, because of an infraction of football. The list of injuries was @ | ic the rules, and while these penalties ’ ; not have been scored upon in the made a vast difference in the imme-. Vindication for the rugby gameé, as only who-e game. It was the brand- diate complexion of the contest, they;a leg was fractured in a rugby con- new football strategy, founded did not detract from the va'ue of thé; test) while the other injuries were the demonstration Jt was reserve) for Yale upon the new rules. to exhibit in Saturday's contest in aj result of socker games. The ball was Yale's on Har- most impressive manner the possibilities; Three players were hurt in the Mound vard’s 35-yare line. When put in of both the agrenggel ye Page ane nag Hh City Leagut games at Handlan’'s Park. play it was passed quickly to }|W@rd pass and to show the mastery in’ 1) "tne gret game Jeff Brown of the Veeder, who ran-back diagonally which everyone hat been strugg'ing,! Pabsts had his arm broken, the resul! for 10 yards, as if looking for and the final attainment of which has] o¢ » fall. In the second game between ic arvard’s whol placed Yale at the to®. N room $e Rick. Harvard's whole Toward the end of the first half, Yale, the Innisfails and North Ends, Half: | line had smashed through and having had her goal thrsatenei by Har-! back Donald of the Innisfails was) was nearly on top of him. Yale's vard and having ra goavaonpe herself ! charged and fell heavily, also breaking ing r from imeninent danger. cea ved a «it mit : ; left wing had er — a . and iined up et practically the center | an arm. Wul Horan was also injured. run down toward Harvard's goa of the fleld. One line plunge netted aj George Tivy of the C. B. C. team ool- line. Alcott, right end, piers Rt gael i gg gap A = a lided with John McMahon of the 8St. | on ee oe wares Were Crimson caaaenen had been demon-| Marks in the final game of the Parish A Teady existing tricks played designed bunched there, and only one strated early in ihe game, League trio of contests on the Cc. B. C. : oF opetoangeed 1 se me a desperate Coneen oe septa hoe Beautiful Football. campus Sunday afternoon. Tivy was | a ase soe n. ? Suddenly = er S Peg The first sample of the new game fol-} ynable to get up and it was found that fe = b oan: ce oF @ Sumbied ount. forward tong : bese Neer acceeron lowed. An onside kick made successful-| nis leg was fractured near the ankle. re bisteosé ka the aes _ asa gue aan sharvnte layers and right ly five minutes earlier, was again tried.) The only rugby accident of the day ae e O be the only method of of the a _ vallld with the result of a clear gain to the was a broken leg sustained by Nicholas Horan that her son had not re- sect ing the ball within scoring dis- into Alcott’s hands. Alcott was 20-yarl line. It was done with a clever} frederick. Frederick was playing with ceived a serious injury. Horan fance in games between teams of the tack'ed and went down on Har- i‘ , , , .. 2d _ Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. The Happy Dreamer, And now. when biliszard breezes biow An’ shake — soul each minute, While = er fellow shovels snow, We'll m of violets tn it! ~“Atianta Oonstitution.

An Entertaining N ovelty, Reats anything boys and giris have ever found for mystifying older heads. the Post-Dispatch Magic Age Tellers. Sends a 2-cent stamp today to want ai manager, Post-Dispatch St. Louls, Mo, and receive one by return mall.

Others are better— They come and go—But: We made good whiskey way back in 1857. Some say it was the Dest. will ‘“‘retire’” after fighting Herman. And after al] this talk about a ‘$50,000 purse” for fighting Nelson again. Sort of nails that $0,000 purse story, doesn't it? I could draw a fine picture of Gans losing a chance at a lemon like that! Notice that the press agent winds up with a short paragraph to the effect that Gans ‘‘was presented at Goldfield with some mining stock worth $1509, which “has since gone up to $4600 in val- ue.”’ This ig a nice little puff for the min- ing game, The Gans-Nelson ge was gotten up simply to advertise ldfield and sell gold brick—excuse me—mining stocks. Other camps that have notn- to boast particularly, except a share in the sand and sage brush monopoly are hankering for a similar chance to unload ~- Its a neat little touch—that “gone u to " Lots of other mining stoc shuffied off through the medium of the advertising that went with the Gans- Nelson fight hag gone up, too—in smoke. These peo neaee certificates are te licht with ever since. by Uncle Sam.

We've made it just the same It’s bottled in bond — guaranteed If you like the best things—order Blood Poison,

DOCTOR WHITTIER

ons, Consultation and Exaeminatiie FUER. AOT A DCLLAR NE. wv Variecse aad ggg toe 288 Rupture Rheumatisa. (f you cannot call, *rite. 8 PAID UNTIL CUR

Page 14

MONT-AY— &T. ‘ours “POST-_DISPATCR NOVEMBER 26, 1906

ew ee E St. Louis oe —_—_ Lt of the late youtes J. Enright, "ae Lauis week, bas been Jeville for a He leaves all y to his widow, Ida Zeb En- Fraternal Tribunes will give an enter- r and dance Tuesday night at their Donohne Building, Tenth street wow Tuesdar. the Music Hall and fuftiated, the order will le be present. At 7 anc visitors, Fiank L. Steers, who died home, 1120 Lake avenue, Was mel Cemetery. The funeral years old, Monday morning f.om St. Mt. Carmel Cemetery. dent of Kaest St. The Morning Cho al Society day morning at the home of Mrs. bot, 1503 Winstanley avenue. The funeral of Gearee Moser, who died Saturday at his home, avenne, wtil be he'd Tuesday T dees.“ * ips enitham; pieture aong, Goldie gine and wing dance, Jessie Bay tableaux, degree team; moving einesdey nights at the church the family residence in the oe ton avenue. The following pregram wil: ribunes orchestra: ad- i Dee emg Pearl Lay; whistling solos, beck; Mystic ¢ ven drill, nletur . A dance will follow the entertain- St. Elizabeth's Church fair will be held and W in eho Park, The fair will close with a. euchre Thursday night in the , all public day afternoon untll Monday, Thanksgiving vacation. the Firat M. E. * y Dp. A male quart >t and orchestra wi)l furnish “music. by the five Lovls will b ; m. at the First M teat will preach the Was ed Schneidewind horse, hitch Miss Dina forehead when a

over the dashboard. A defec tive flue caused Josecnh W: street. Smoke and r@ Tay Charch. ee sermon Red Men lodges of East St. Louis wil’ water ° oa, her home, Sixth street and gone, - ee 66 She hai been 4 resi- Louis for over ™ years. will meet Tues- Henry of Mrs. Frances Franks, who died of senility Satu day, was held afternoon to Mount Hope Cemetery. The Boal of Education has announced that schools will be closed from Wednes-- on account © f the cut 1o a in which she was riding with Julius Knoheloch, became frightened at a street car and ki eked a fire on the The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Steers. wife of Saturday at held morning from Sacred Heart Church to Mt. her Monday Car- SH at Tal- 23 years old, 1 R00 Pareons from the buggy roof of stock

|

Your last chance this year to go Southwest on a Homeseekers’ Excursion Settlers’ excursions are run first and third Tues- days, monthly, for approximately half fare, with liberal limits and stop-overs. Take a trip through the “Santa Fe Southwest” this Winter, and see the country for yourself. Any line to Kansas City, thence Santa Fe.

Cut out this adver- tisement and mail it. to me, first writing thereon your name and full postoffice address. I will send you our land folders, —“*Santa Fe South- west,’ and ‘‘Free U. s. Govt. Lands, also copies of our land journal,‘ TheEarth” G. C. Chambers, Gen. Act.,A.T. &S.F. Ry., From St. Louis to

Wichita...... Kan Garden City. ian. Englewood...Kan. Guthrie ila. OxkJahoma... — Sawnee..... ; Ft.Worth. a San Anzelo . Ke .. Tex. Galveston.....Tex. Amarillo..... tae $ Las Ve gas....N. M. Albuquerque: N -M. Fl Paso . T x.

BOUND TaiP

209 N. Seventh St., St. Louis.’Phone,Main903 and many cther points in the Great Southwest

We Pay 3% Interest on Savings Accounts Interest credited semi-annually. For the convenience ‘ot our many Depositors who can not get down town during the day, our Savings Department is opsn every~ Monday~ Evening until 8 o'clock. Do not keep putting off opening a Savings Account —each day counts Open an account today if only for one dollar. Capital and Surplus $5,500,000. Tom Randolph, ‘siden’. R. L. Gurney, Mer. Savings. Dept. |COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY BnOADWAY ®& OLIVE

STAMPS TOMQRROW WITH ALL PURCHASES SPECIAL CUT FRICES $5.00 Men's High-cut Shoes. . $2.50 Women’s Winter Shoes $2.00 Boys’ Storm-proof Shoes... 81.50 $1.75 Little Gents’ Storm-proof Shoes 81.25 $1.75 Misses’ Storm-proof Shoes, 81.2 $1.50 Children’s ™! 93 Smit proof Shoes, celebrate Great Inconohee Dar by a big p W- ’ The meeting will LOCAL SIOCKS

‘strong and | Mississippi FAIRLY ACTIVE Commonwealth Trust Shares Gain One Dollar on Small Sales,

BANK LIST IS QUIET

Traction Securities Strong and in Demand at Firm Prices. While prices paid and bids for various stocks were some higuer at the Monday morning ses- sion of the Stock Exchange the transactions were limited as compared with the volume of business daily last week. Bank stocks seem to be the leaders. monwealth Trust shares advanced a full to 3431 on small sales. A few sales of National were made at 192, the ask price be ing 193. In the traction corner the preferred stock of the United Hallways sold freely at 46, practically higher than last recorded. Sales and the 94 per cent bonds sold un- changed at S6ac. Kansas City Home Telephone stock is still was not *. be bought at 74 Holders asked 75 for their shares. First Session. (om - int tate Monday. Mechanics-American .. .... 319% | Nat. Bank of Commerce 5 ae State National American Credit Ind. Commonwealth .. Valley Missouri-Lincoln do com. V.-T., Meramec 68 National Candy com do list preferred do 2d preferred Mo. Edlison 5s a te, @& Bt, i. Granite- Bimetailic : Louls P. Cement com . Coal and Coke ; Home Tel Chicago Equipment . Kr com do 21 d Elv-W ker ist do 2d pfd E. St. Louis & _ Ry. Century Build.n Brew ng Peres SE ae ee Merchants’ Terminal d¢ SALES. $200) United Railways 46 at 86's. 1 Boatmen’s Bank ut 245. 5 Siate National Bank at 192. 50 United Railways at 46. 25 United Railways at 46. iv Commonwealth Trust Co. at 351. —--—-- -@}---~ —_—-----@ New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by D. R. _Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N, Fourth street. STOORS. Locameotive coin Ams. ea Se. ina és sae lis 0 Am. Sug 113544 | 135% 11 Amal. Copper 1112%4/113 Am. Tobacco 1109%,'110 0 « é ' yt} 112 A 11254 [100% | a 8h “22% 0 pfd Col. Fuel & Iron General Electric Nat. Lead pfd Nt Bisenit ¢ Pressed Steel Car com..! Rep. Iron & Steel com.| { Re pfd '] S.eel Spgs. com. & 0es- ‘Sheffiel Riad Tennessee Coal & Iron. 1 U. 8. Rubber 5 Je. Stee. com. ~o 118 7 7 9 “ne te : v tes 101% Pots, 119 eehececs 4 | toon 182% 4 ore 14 bes $1%9) 4814) 47%) 43% 1m | THY, TH, ' 94%! O44) gti} parane 11° [129% iio '221%, 219% at va 130. "1430 isi : 74 146% | iaig Fyess '14 905% | 90% do 2d prtd Rock fala do preferred D | Sonthern Pacific o| D4, | | B44 Oi Union Pacific com Wabash prefer fo Pittsburg Terminal. W. & L. EF. com Wis. Central pfd *Ex. div. ] er cent. Grain i in St. Louis El Elevators. Lie Be ‘Sat’ day. lYear ago Today. 3,885 os 3.697. 774/2,081, 408 32.7 3 17446 eg “W7 $2 | dl

Wheat Oorn Ll: a No. 2 red wheat. No. 2 hard soem. No, 2 mixed corn. |} No. 2 white corn./_ 4.958

BURIAL PERMITS. Andrew Blocher, 48, 110 8. 17th; tuberculosis. Tohn MeGregor, 57, 1517 Gratiot: pneumonia. Hawnah Parker. 63. 2311 Morgan: apoplexr. Simon Elieel, 255 Avwhert: angina pectoris. Clark Mitchell. $5, 910 Iron: tiberculosis, Mary Sullivan. 72. 1402 N. 14th: pneumonia. August Kemper, 47. 118 8. Channing: asthenia. y. Schrmacher, 64. 1071 Allen; marasmus. Sophie Fischer, 76, 3928 Flora: zindocaritis. Jos. Cantreli. T2, 51 Eads; hemorrhage. on LICENSES. O'Fallon. non, George Mrs. Pi bad Boyce Clarence E. Betz Litchfield, i TEs bch wos © 0.4 46 veh we wen a Greenville. Michael J. Herzog ..-161 St. Ger t Gretchen Elits 809 Soulard pe George H a Si ial ues us niece ak ta Mitchell, Il Mary E. a 6132 Gam) leton av Harrv L. 5 ag” Mo Ber i A 8 - 18th st O55A. g wh st wie Sidney st 1907 Siiney at or mt ge oe 1907 Sidney st hepp oes Kensin- Nettle "Nevill Hitchcock... . 5080 Reasitgton ay ee a a haa hb-e oe ba. 6'e dawn 6 Joserhine Cooper 111 ‘Zz ~ Robert Langeloth 2824 Texas av Mary Pedde Salena sat 4 Johnson st os “ 1428 Johnson st rthur --Flat River. Mo cin os hes pe bbuene s Sullivan, Mo William Williams 908 B Katie Walker B00 ade re Joseph et 913 Cass av 1213 Wrieht st Ohicago. Il! . Jefferson av HW Th 1906 Hebert st 1219 Warr n at 23387 S. 13th st Cliferd D. Walk Eas sosoug@e 4 ifor , alker , \Irs. Blanche M. Brisben. “East oy on nt J, BW. TMOG. occ ccccccwcevecs 1114A Park av seg nt Logan ll14A Pa & av Will 2400 8. Deinbina DEC AbA eee behes o chc 06 17.28 4 tN Same] Reynolds Vi a Naomi Whiteside 1627 Carr et Fannie A: thur L. Catlin Edna M. Hiil peel H cemevadtae Bnma Hoppe Wedding Rings. 83.00 tm $20.00, Finest yuaill), svlid 18x gold, MERMOD, JACCAKD « KING, Cataiogue Free Bway. Cor. Locuat BIRTHS RECORDED. . Block, 15641 Mt. O.@b.:; . Ebhenreck, 26)4 . Thelerman, 104 4 : wri. 44 Chontean: eir'. - STOVE REPAIRS. for the Americes steel furnaces: fur- falty. A: HEL. Gruendler, (8) and W. and R. ee qoaunmpreneanr

AGENTS for nece repairing a spec 1018-20 Cass av. “FORSHAW” Repairs. old stove. it] N. 12th Main 2043: “Dewerel i GEE (s) “STOVE REPAIRS G. BRAUER “ite ssa8s STOVE REPAIRS STOVE Serate CO.. MBN. 8th o. el | 4052. “live 1

Mo Due notice of funeral in morning og oe WHEAT CLOSES #

bl Early Advance, Closing With Slight Gain. Local wheat, after opening ateady. ing %@%c early in the session, for the day. steady for the day. December wheat epened a shade lower 723%ac, advanced steadily, going 73c atm] closed at 72%c. May option openev ihc higher at T7ige, went as low as :7%¢, advanced to T7i%eG@isc and closed at 7i%ec Did December corn opened we higher at 404@ amd closed at 40%c sellers. May option close. about ec higher at 41%@41c asked. Deceusber oats was a shade higher throughout the session at 32,4c, with May unchangel al bee sellers, Liverpool closed wheat amd 4d higher on corn. “Merlit closed te higher, Buda pest lec higher and Antwerp une hanged for the day. The aPris close was delayed. ihere ‘was a markediy impoved feeling among the local operators, moa¢ of whem seemed of the opinion that wheat was a pur- chase at the existing pices. Featuies were all bullish and traders see med to have con fidence in valués. At the ening prices were rather dull and about Ae = soine Foo mrying showing up shortly, howeve:, and ral- ues advancing. Receipts at all points continue very li-*t those in the Northwest today being 612 car less than a year ago. A severe blizard is re- ported from the Northwest, there being 1! inches of snow in some spois, wet weather be. ing general throughout the West. Thi:, of cou se, will hinder the primary movement fo some time and will prevent any increase in ft: vec ty)ts. Cables were relatively firm an. th statistical news bullish. Wheat and flour on oc@an passage decreased 380,000 bu. against a decrease of 80,000 bu last week. the vis.bl suppl r of | wheat, however, showing an in erease of 2.275.000 bu, against an increas* o 2.215.000 bu the same week in 1905. Th wiorld’e shipments of wheat were heavier than those of the previous week. Commission houses were free busers of Ma wheat early in the dar, many of the conserva tive grain men thinking this a good invest ment at the existing values, as thie option i now selling much lower than it has for sev eral years, the crop apparently a short one. Judging from the light receipts and the news of the hour timistic. The bulk of the bdusi- ness was in May option, December being sone- what neglected. Under thé good buy.ng, whic. lasted all morning, prices advanced Rea a to %c, Where they reated easy for a time. Aft er the high point of the dav bad been reached trading turned dull, the demand -appearing t be exhausted, and when some pit «#¢ alper began to take their profits for the day vai ues sagged back, closing about ‘4c higher fo the day and about Ye below the day's hig’ point. Minneapolis and Chicago prices ‘bot. made a fractional gain. Wheat and flour clearances lib eral at 1,408,000 ; good cash deman for wheat existed In the local market, whic. petty well cleaned up offe:inzs, ‘Ihe ha varieties wold a half cent hivher, with , about steady. Several ca:s of. No. 2 red whoa soli at 7 local, the op'nion being that it was worth more. Receipts continue vei) na 4d lower to ted higher on were very tone existed in corn futures throug’ out the e@¢ssion, being caused by the wet weather throughout the West, wh'ch hold- ing down the receipts, Commission bouse ¢ los wa Corn them. and prices attvanced fractionally, ing “ec higher for the Gav. Cash corn aso in good demand at firm prices. clearances were 2%. (PW 1, Oats futures were quiet with a good ton in evidence. prices being snnvorted by th h'eher prices for com and wheat ing on oaste was tec lower, and steady with Saturday's final fienres. business was done in each It at firm prices Oat« clea*ances were & The visitle supply of ‘wnat now amoints t- 41.645 000 bu, aga‘nst 39.370.000 bu an increase of 2.215.000 bu. crease of 2.213.000 bu and : sight last year. ¢ corn visible is 2 pu. against 2.858.000 bu last week and 5.7A7 («) bu last year. Increase for the w ek. 120. (1 Du. acainet an increase of 1.665.000 bu la» THE Wheat and oes ayer" 0. OOF 7,565.0 CONT INE NT. OO i roo UG0 14,720.00 TOTAL. Wheat and flour (dec.) 380,000 RO, OO" Corn (dec.) SAD ON + papariecn are the world’s shipments in dé- ta Last wk. at, revo wk. Crm shipments were 2713.00 bn leat week, year, Liverpool stocks dec™erse4 last week. cyr lota: Mirtme polis. 539. against 871 vear: Iuluth. 177. avwinet 251 last reo: fines, 272 avainst 451 last year. Total, avrinet 1595 lact Year Primary movement—Recei pte: Wheat. 150.6295 bn. against 1.744 °C4 bh last year MR tw bh Wir PRO Oorn, 326.8495 bu. against 817.8 bm last yerr Oats, 646.5667 bu, against 615,950 tn veer. Shinmentse—Whert, 1.079.395 bh, against 452.000 fm last wear. Corn. 23°.099 bu, 49°. (OO tm last vear. Oats, 174.205 bu, 834°. 000 ™ last vear. St. Loris receipts and ehinments—Receints: Wheat, 89 341 tm: corn. 84.27% bv: oats, 15S - RY bn. « Shipmert«—‘ heat, 28.610 bu: corm, R7 OFK bn: onte. 46.155 bn, FL_LOUMR—Receipts. 15.710 barrels: shipments 11.4°O berrels. Ovote soft red winter. patents £2 O82 40: straieht*. &3.15773.95: extra fancr $2 3570.90. divm gerades, inte sacks. natents. eg WAS SO: straight. $2 10 R20: clear. $2.20@2.75: low grade. $2.107 HAY—Reetpts, 470 tons local and 60 tons throreh: shinmente, 240 tons. Qrote har, timothy. choice. £19.50: No. 1 timothy, £14@ a: Ne. 3 — mixed, prrmaygese 50. oo py wheat or ort £4. ANS - rve ch — alfalfa. '$14.530@15;: No. 1 yt Fg $13 36 @i4

Besten Enrollment Larger. Roston’s Superintendent of Public Schools reports an enroliment of 95.776 punils this year—2108 more than last. FRACTION HIGHER : Prices Sag Somewhat From at as high as 728,000 bu were fair buyers, the higher cables. encouragin — ‘ 10,115.00" ‘ 2, 870,00 RR NOT 13,312.c"F° . . agains’ and 3. 493.0% bu last o lowing are the North western az 1.- last against against

| advanc- ; sagged some- what near the end and closed about \c higher Corn closed yc higher and oats LIVESTOCK. CATTLE—Receipts. 5500, including mecthere cattle. A few to cholce cattle | were recely d in both the native and h- erp division. common to fai slow at re prices, but Gone wo to the noon . CAPES NATIVE — v. Pg Price. ea bas ° +! ’ PAM HI Bo mi .. 4:18 NATIVE neireRs ie rorstoeonsioes cote &., ss &8 SUSzE 7% MIXED COWS, 734 a eT .s hs STEERS . i : ves ete 2S “"! 6 Bo ee So ‘ono 2 om 8 « te AL CALY. res. * ww . . Wtor bh 38 00 Pe NATIVE ste Bye 3 75 ‘ Mix) 18 +e” ae NATIVE, COWS. % keane ep ABAMA OXEN: Riis 4 BR sKas ARKANSAS Cc ene ie ifs . 168 746.... 2 80 ee i tan C89... J Gi.... 200. “5 ; ARK ANS. AS ¥ BARLINGS: 17 re 50 i] 528 HOGS—Revce ipts, T7500; the quie up to the average * morket ruled oe te 10 fair supp y was in quality and lower, Price. $6 10 . 6 01% AY. SLi cs 107... “Rattiotas 1N08-. the forth steady velues. SALES. SHEEP rougut No. 4 Weatern 24 Western sheep $1 Westen sheep 4 cull lambe 2 bucks yearlings U. 8. Government Bonds, Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman. invest- -ment securities. 303 Commonwealth Trust Building St. Loufs. Bs ie LOUIS, Nov. 26. Bie Rr TOS Get irs Asked. , registeved, 1930 coupon, 1930 rexiste: ‘ed. 2s tmall 4s. registered. 4s. coupon, 1 4u. revister:d, is. coupon. 1996 Panama 2s. reg. do 2s, coupon. Mistrict of Colym'ig 3.A%e Phiiippine Gov't 4s. 1914-34! — we ee se Mining Company Dividend, NEW YORK, Nor. 26.—The Federaj Mining nd Sme.ting Co. today declared a regular usrierly dividend of 1% pe cent on its ye erred stock and the regular quarterly d'vi- nd of 1% pe cent on the common stock ind an extra dividend of 314 per cent on the ommon stock. This {s an increase in the ex- ta dividend of 1 per cent over the extra divi- lend for the previous quarter, we ee + te ee ee ee ee Utah Gospel Missions. In less than five years the Utah gos- nel mission workers have visited about 10,900 families, containing over 300,000 people, in a region about 550 by 250 miles ‘n extent, and have held nearly 600 gos- pel meetings, with an average attend- ance of 90—total over 500,000. Over 5,000,- ‘WO pages of special literature have also been carefully used. Of the 414 places visited thus far over 300 were without inv Christian work, many of them from 10 to 60 eee from. | such | MOEVIRS, FINANCIAL. i. Ss. Government Bonds Bought and Sold — BY— Francis, Bro. & Co. 214 N. Fourth St.

|A FREE REPORT

FROM WM. A. NICHOLS, Spokane, Wash. Reliable information on the Coeur d’Alenes and other western mining stocks is of value to you. Our weekly report gives facts based upon Il years of exclusive mining ex- erience. Mail this coupon today. ign your name plainly so that we can address you correctly. The re- port is free.

~~ FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL.

Sverrte :. Waeles fet eposit Va CASH AND EXCHANGE All other Resources Capital farpias and Undivided Profits DEPOSIT Reserve for Interest on Savings Accoun All Other Liabilities Cee eeeees ee ease e eer eee eaaeeeneene eevee eneeaeee Reserve for Re'nsurance of Liability a "Surety on Outstanding Bonds CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF MISS!SSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., ST.LOUIS Under Call of Secretary of State at Close of Rureine««, Nov. 12, 1906. OURCES, 7 $27,018. "$ 3.000.009 00 6.747.215 $18,1°7.742. 23 50,000 00 $8. 287.98 6.189.538 $27,019.635.39 | +H 4 BSSSERB

New York, 30 Broad St. New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade, sT. LOUIS. A. 0. BROWN & CO. St. Louis, 405 Olive St. New York Cotton Exchange, Cleveland Stock Exchange, Cincinnati Stock Exchange. WM. GSYSON, JR., Manager Member Bt. Louls "Stock Exchange.

os ~

BELL, MAIN 4820. KINLOCH, CENTRAL 752.

LOGAL STOCKS AND BONDS

CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS (FULL PAID) A. G. EDWARDS & SONS BROKERAGE CO, 410 AND 412 OLIVE STREET

INVESTMENT SECURITIES

Camp > standard make: full Ba guarant BODEN ' monthly or yearly. Dias eee ee ie | i anual dal | a » LOANS as REAL ESTATE me

1900 PIANO—For sale, almost new upright, rare . Vandeventer car Bis te bargain: Cass or badie av. Sout consisted of PLAnO—Per sale, Jacob Helter upright, $195. any case: used 5 10 years. BODEN BROS. Open erenings. ' PIANO—For sale. Co. upright. $110; nteed. EN BROS, PIANO CO., Sane en pear Grand. 1B) PiANO—Fort sale, Esty u é. slightly used: mahogany case: ee $150: perfect condition: a bargain BODEN 1 BROS. PIANO CO.., Open evenings. 3548 Olive. near Grand. (5) "tae: ee sale. a —_ eee —- or 3500: yo “take cost; splen to purchase a cood plans c ECHUBERT “ MOXTER. “S607 | Frank'ta. in. Gret- — tuning and = repatriug: D TEACHPR Wtd.—Vocal teachec, for " beginner ; reasonable prices. Ad. B 74, Post-Dispatch. SPECIAL NO. 1. | Be apecia sale ye ofee Hardman up- Jefferson av. PIANO CO., Piano palors open every night. (3) 3109 8. SPECIAL NO. 2, cpecial sale, fine New England right at $105. ADAMS PIANO C 81% &. Jetteceon «9 Piane pariors open every nicht. (4) SPECIAL NO. 3. During speclal sale. pp bickering upright, fect condition. at 817? ADAMS PIANO co., parlors onen every SPECIAL NO. 4. PP nan +07 a sale Vose upright ase at "ADAMS PIANO ©CO.. 3100 8. Jefferson av. _ Piano parlors onen every night @ SPECIAL NO. 5. © During poee ial sale. Vose upright oak. like new, S17 ADAMS. ‘PIANO CO.. 3100 8. Jefferson ar. night. Plano _barlors oven every (3) SPECIAL NO. 6. Durine sapecial sale Kine upright mabog- anv. slightlv used. , 3100 S. Jeffersou -, { During

Piano mahogany

ADAMS PIANO CO,, Piano parlors open every nieht. ) SPECIAL NO. 7. | During enecta) sole. Estey upright. slightly damaged ca b215 Piano parlors Onen every night. (3 — a eae SPECIAL NO. 8. During especial sale. Carl Adams. used for recitals. $2 ADAMS PIANO ©O. 38100 snecgpen av. __ Piano parlors open every ni! & PIANOS, Uprights from $100 te $525: grands from $3) to $1000: squares from $20 to $55: in terior self-players from $425 up. We surel can satisfy you in a plane, no matter wha price; large stock; lowest prices: terms to 6.1. KLEEKAMP —_ PTANO CO., _Open evenings, 7 Park : av. SPECIAL N 0. 9. During special sale, Miller upricht, beautiful walrut case £2). ADAMS PIANO ©O.. 3100 8. Jefferson av Pies _pariors open every night. Beaten Sf SPECIAL NO. 10. oe outing special sale, inner plerer piano, ww 3100 S “@7) (3) Itke Ss. souyraen av. _&) ADAMS PIANO CO.., __Piano parlors open every ni “DON'T MISS’” es The genuine bargain sale of pianos for this week only. We absolutely need the room for our Xmas stock and therefore have reduced the price on our slightly used pianos to effect a quick disposal. It will pay you to come and see what we offer our patrons. Many well-known makes are included «nd we mig t have the piano you are looking for: §19 down and a few monthivy buys any of them and we fully guarantee them all: open evren- ings till 90. a _F. BEYER & SON, Financial LOANS ON | PERSONAL PROP'’TY. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans mvunev on household goods. We make ‘loans in Granite City. Room 225 McCaslaund aide. wee Collinsville av.; St. Clalr 450 aa LOANS ON FURNITURE, fr 5u weewiy pays a $15 loan. 1.20 weekly pays a $60 loan. 00 weekly pays a $50 loa oan, he. Be may be wade weekly, sem!-month- ly or monthiy. It is to your interest to coo suit us. Al! business private and above board. us. CHBEBMICAL FINANCE CO., 501 Chemical Bidg.. Sth and Qlive. (14) SALARIED PEOPLE And others furmished money upon their own Rames without secu:ity; easy payments: offices 63 principal cities: oars {purport money by gettiog mm my terms fi: st. Tolman. 5) ° . 508 Chestnut -s (3) IGN PAPERS AT HOME When You Want a Loan. ON YOUR FURNWIRE OR PIANO Without delay Or reawval, payable tu your convenience; cail, e JAMES 4) Phones Malin 205-67 Benolst Bildg.. andi Pine ate. MONEY pet A ad et prove without security. eas it Co., _ 410 Colonial ‘Bis, a1 X. Tu (8) MONEY TO LOAN” ce ON ANYTHING. ANYWHERE AND ANY TIME and to any resp-ctable person. Far.il- , ture, planos, horses and anything of value takes as security. Loans may be repaid we kiy. No inquiiies are made * at @iabarrass your social sianulag or Iinpal gk r wou. Papers may be sign d at you hom Me id gH office and are not recorded. If ye wan EGITIMATE apd OONFIDENT. . ' tansactions and —— terms, call. write er 1 ith: and Locust. _

‘sult 4

| telephone an! I « | SECURITY m CC, WOODS. * gio CHESTN _BELL OLI\.. 13. 2. CE. Tua TRUST YOU Cuw.., 810 Olive et., room 508s: confidential loang on furniture, salary, fanos, etc.: low rates: rrr , terms. health certificates. Phone Central 4 ie. NCE CO.., room 2, 8d floor ag 6th and Locu t, wey.

~ DRAKE 'S EASY “MONEY. arbi Ny ea aried people #! qocuty: me rates Be lowest, best and be pare ‘® city. és 1 at 322- 3-4 Chemical B MONEY yoaned to salarica people. without se. curity. Rvom 800 Benoist idg.. - 9th end _ Pine a sae MONEY tor > galaried people, “without secur t : reasonable rates. National Credit Co.. 82; _ Chemical Bidg. ee ae ) MONEY, $10 to $200 loaned om furniture and vlanos without removal at the on Pe cheapest rates

—— —S— —_— and the poakvatag — Duy ments $1 we i fs loan. out of employment. e mone: qucay and siihvut pub icity MERICAN BROKERAGE OD. 810 Olive st. Kinloch Cent rah 4457. Room 201 (Second floo (Rg) LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. Quit t paying 3 high ie UNIO. Sry: er. oe KA

entrance 316 opposite Barr's. Phone Kin.och Bevtea: MONEY advanced to salaried security; vo delay or pubi _De Menil bidg. DO YOU NEED MONEY ‘or the winter? if 60, lean rou a. oa want on we? FURNI RNITURE OR PIANO. he removal. at «a fate of irterest: monthly —- Pw Hy xo oe ae ve us If Fon range 4 our —— ial ae will ye gw *-- lew er ¢ R &. AND oe i Room 410 Eatrance to ete = MINING WRITE for market letter; pent tree resume yee vy Patrick Elliott & Oamp tive brokers and mine makers,

without ty. Room 8&8! __ 4

ee me ee ere

‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. FLORA BL. $45.00 PER FOOT

SEE JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO. A Se eee I at . whee Be 7

*

MONEY to 1 aeear lease MONEY “To a We will lend rou moner your city estate: you =e pas of any pe any and rédue: the BROADWAY SAV ANe 7 MONEY 10 LOAN, +e | aun LOS 4ead all oe ya mE

ts Louie

AR te Real Bstate: a FLATS FOF. RENT.

SIX ROOMS AND BATH ait : 6 rooms, beth and fur 44514 wer ~# Se. nace, etc.; SIDNEY SCHIELE, SN. Sth st. ‘sot HBEE ROOMS, $10.00. 3025 La Salle s | Kio & SP RANKE, 1008 Chertnut et. at TENANTS XMAS PRESENT DECEMBER RENT FREE NEW 3 AND 4 ROOM FLATS, Bath, gas grates, fixtures, laundry, c ST. FERDINAND. COTTAGE & MAR- CUS AVS. You can save $3 per month for #iz months or buy the whole family Xmas gifts with what you save—receipt to Feb. 1. Offer good only one week. | Go out toda tomorrow sure, Make deposit on flat dl want. Agent there. every day this week BRADLEY = APARTMENTS. ELEGANT APARTMENT — DELMAR AND Eine? HIGHWA Only one left, coptaining 6 ¢ seeey". oom burr B.d¢.;: m heat. hot service, quartered oak finish ose wood floors, tile “_ oom, exquisite co tion fixtures, gas om. to sult and every modern ag oe further particulars call _Phones Ma in

O68, Ke ra2.

_ tl -_ “Store. For Rent MN2 Delmar bi.. new, modern, eteuar bent rent: any first-class one Phones Main 596. Central Aa BUTCHERS and GROGERS ; La Sane st.. 3008. large, modern, new etore, rent. EA‘ Ne ee — oe Leg. YROp F. aes 2 #

FLATS. 4451A EVANS, elegant tat of 6 rooms and hath, furnace; everything in pom “clas condition; keys on ate sora c nd ba 11354. WALTON, 5 floor; keys downstairs W2A FOLSOM. tat of 4 and . bath; maze os office; one. bait block 3025 bath; keys = premises ‘LLINGS. WHITTIER, all eonvenlences: tirst-clase condition for a tenant: lee at WHITT = gaine Whittier . EASTON, stane -trout: ‘dwelling of 14 rooms: suitable for rooming 470% EASTON, for confectionery, 4764 EASTON. large estore; #u a butcher shop or any os buat- neas . or ‘. W. coR. FOU RTEENTH | oO’ b A apni ee vised = store with rooms in. rea 5536 EASTON. large nore with sbeiving counters; suitable oe auy 6 es TH... la MDSeT ac 1126 RES, small store: suitable IBLE. 5 IN, Sth st.

mem om ie

HOI SES—For se @ epectalty. ih ¥. “smith.

bave “what BENJ. “ss

at $70 « lot or only $2.00 a foot—I2 from city limits on double track electric sand * double track steam road?! Lots 262110. schools, stores, postoffice and ch cash and $8 a month. PHILEMON CHEW, Laclede Bidg., 4th end. Olive, _ Louis. 8 ae Te IMPROV'D PROPERTY FOR SALE. NO se a ee een CLEAN CUT INVESTMENT Pays 09% on $200,000 PRICE $190,000 § a BEST CENTRAL WEST NOTHING 80 GOOD AND eo ee, STANTIAL HAS BEEN OFFERED HERE BEFORE. SEE ME. BRADLEY «= = FLAT- Her cake. 1 3 $-room fat; all Improvements. _ furnace. 3315 _ Fads av. : PAGE, 821—~—5 and 6-reew flat: mogere veniences; lot 802130; bergen;

| Eze 2 a i © wea) © e's it, Poot. 175 {" ghee: fone vest ie ee $100,000 Businsss CO" For $70.000 — for 3 families: water will hy beng 3 wbeate pert "5 00 3. Ott Pers 5 °%, NET on $100,000. VANDEVENTER STORES

REAL ESTATES WANTE AMAL estate Nai » "Wes coud in goed receo Ad. C. ie Fe fellow av. ES — PROP’TY OUT OF CITY ‘FOR S AL Pear a See aa CA SO OPI FARMS FOR SALE FAKM—¥or sale,

notions, et¢.... 1s eo. Itable for : sailed Ly : -~ ey, 8 tas ty ? Re . sl! _ ane eiat y Weal thi

Page 15

Boe maske (nee Kron),

ae oe fe Sie ‘ a + . p held at the company’s office, 201 North Fourth street. St. Louis. on Dec. 8, 1908, 0a. m., for the election of directors and such other business as tmay come hefore the meet- "AR BRADFORD. President. "fiexry SEMPLE AMES, Secretary. THE annua! meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia Lead Co.. for the election o*% seven (7) directors and for the tgansaction of kuch other business as may properly come : fore said meeting, will he held at the office o! the company, 320 Secnrity Bide.. 4th and A cust sts., St. Louis. on on pee. 8, 1905. Polls open trom 9 a. m. to 2 C. ake LOBB, _ SOL ROOS. Lost and Fou nd line. .

"President. a a EEN IF YOU ti- ey. LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- : } it bere. It will be returned to you if an honest person finds {t. Re- marksble recoveries are brought about every day through this column. All drurvists receive Want — for the } Post-Dispatch at office rate If You FIND ANYTHING—Bring it to the Poat- Disnateh Lost and Found Ikureau, 210-212 North Broadway. Get a claim cheek for it. linve it adver- oot. Reciaim it if the owner does ) | OTHE LAW—I *eople who find lost er- ticles are interested in knowing that the Stete Jaw (section 8475 to S489. Revised Statutes of Missourl, 1899) is strict in requiring them to seek tho owners throurh advertisement and otb- and tbut a failure to do go In- penalty if same can erwlse, volves a severe be proven, oe? BEAIDS-—Lost. Saturday. coral beads: 7. w. Garland, 409 NX. Broadway. BE SADS -Lost, gold beads, between St. and Bethania Cemetery. heturn | _ Stoddard; re ward, : ‘a BROOCH —-Lost, between Vernon and Plymouth, Hamilton and Beit, enameled brooch; green _ stone ¢ etting. Please return to 5554 Vernon. CROSS AND GHAIN— Lost, at Grand Theuter or Chinese restaurant, gold cross and chiin; cross set with one pearl and engraved ‘‘R. H.’’ Liberal reward. Dr. H, E. Livingstone, $145 Meramec. DOG—Lost. fox terrier. answers to name Patsy;

by ‘widow, 38, with b y 9, as hovwrekeepr; references, 909 N. ath. HWO0OU SEWORK-— Sit, wanted by neait Ng girl to do housework; postals answered. Morgen st. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. a ~ DY colored ; girl to. do crn eral housework cr ccoking; can give refer ences Call 1]4 Rant: in. Hor: Si KEEPPR—Sit. wanted br widow with gne child; for widower, with or without chil- ren, or for bachelor: ma fy call at ly a st. ay Le (1) ATYY—Sit. wanted by elderly lady to assist “leds with childsen, or keep te pase for man with children. 4229 N. 21st - LADY—Wishes _ to address aa omer Copy work of any kind on typewriter : home. Ad. B 71, Post-Dispatch. (2 LAU NDRESS— Wants washing and ironing nt take in. Call or write. 8511 Bernard, LAUNDRESS—Work wanted by a competent, white laundress. 2905 Cass. LAUNDRESS—Sit. w anted to do washing. 3317 Klein an Nae LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored dress. Call or write 1448 Francts LAUNDRESS—W anted, , Seat) bu néies of wash- ing to take home. 223A S. Leonard. LAUNDRESS—F irsi-class. wants wasbing take home; good references. 4102 airfax. LAUNPR"SS. —Wants small i bundles to brinz home; call or w rite. “4317 Cottage. (3 LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress; _out or take home. 4052 Lueky LAUNDRESS—Wants few days out. phone Bomont 2714; references. Sat LAUNDRFSS- Good laundress wants 2 week, 2616 Lawton. LAU NDRESS— Sit. wanted by ‘first-class colored laundress. or ad. 214 Lombard. LAUNDRESS —Good, wants work for two days in eath week. BOTA Fai rfa; LAUNDRESS—Sit. to co out or the and do washing. “2908 Olive et.. rear. LAUNDRESS—Wanted. w vashing to o> home: good laundress, 4327.S Ferdinand. fh) LAUNDRESS—First- Baan. (seTgnan, “take wathing home. 583 N. eo Racy LAU NDRESS—-Sit. wanted: colored. 3310 Olive _St., 2d floor. Ai LAUN DR ies SS—F irst- class . lanndtess’ work. Susie Beckett, 1723 Libden. LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by first- Class “COl- ored laundress, by the day: write 1728 Mor- gan st. LAUNDRFESS—Colored laundress wants in~ to brine home: will go out: Anna Tee. 2639 Olive. LAUNDRPSS-——Sit. Tuesday er Wedpoesd ay ‘or Taursfay and Friday: $1,35 day. Please write Jane Thomas, 2747 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored to bring hone er zo out by the day; references. P. Morton. _ 42184 Maffitt. ae aa Ve LATNDRESS-—Sit. by first-class laundressa io bring ladies’ and gentlemen's washing bom»: Please call or write. 35320 Cozens, “s() LA. “Sit. bv . colored laundress to go out by the dav: $1.50 ‘a day. Anna Winn. _ 8122 Lucas: Pomont oo, | Sa aE LAUNDRESS--—Sit. by first-class colored laun- dress for Tuesday and Wednesday, with references. 2025, Fra nklin av. LAUNDRESS—Git. wanted hy a good colored Jaundress to Fi ont by the day. Cal] oc write F. D., 1607 Linden: st: LAU WGkichair eis wanted two class Inundressés, by the day: will every day in the week. 2102 Gratiot. LAUNIDRESS-—Sit. wanted bv goo women ‘for first three davs in week: work; call or write T12 N. 16th st., Lax. MAIN—Sit. “wanted bv experienced dining room maid. in private fawily only. Apply 3045 Rennerly av. NURSE—Sit. by. experienced . dren: oan give best references. SBAMSTRESS--Sit. by seamstress. Post-Dispatch, : SFAMSTRMSS— Wants .sewiur. of kinds; reasonable. “{rs, Koph,. 1341, N. Garrison. SE AMSTRFSS— Ww anted, Plain ‘sewing to take home. 212 S. 2ist STRNOGRAPHER—W: ants ~ position. 2” years’ experience: Nest ‘refer>nce;’ can’ keep book or assist. Miss L. Tiillgert, 2620 Leinp av. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by young ledy stenographer: heginner: neat nd. ac- curate. Ad. I) 151. Post-Dispatch, _—__ fl) STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by a young lady stenographer: Ad. ~laun- to go Call Bell days “week wants wasl- relerences, first- £o out (2) ‘colored ateady Omega by. nurse. for chil- . 2654 Locust. A (dd: F 93, all. (2 small lary. Post-Dispatch. (3) STENOGRAPHER—Sit- by rapid, accurate lady stenographer: 10 years’ experience: best refs. Ad. D 18, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Asit. wasted by lady. ste- nosrapher with some experience: remington or Underwood tr saghggene | preferred. Ad. Dp _ 118, Post-Dispate! be W competent STRPNOGRAPHER — - Thoroughly lady sten _ pher, @ years’ experience. de- sires position for forenoons; neat and ac- _curate werk : eegbenante. Aa.~D P.-D. (1) W ASHPRWOMAN-—W anted. waahlog by wid- 2421 Le es i21 Le ay. HRP AY OMA N—-Wapted.. em Sapte & to ottage.(3) _ Call or write 4 i : woman wants two days out, ye taal washing and iron. WOMAN _&it. ee by | reliable 5° woman to do general cleaning by da ~r organ WOMAN—SIt._ we wanted to do housework or ee ing = ming. by day or from 7 a. 30 xcept Monday; good _worket. _Call Bite 1 Lgmbdin. Help Wanted © i : MALE. APPRENTICE ‘BOY wee. in to navn foundry _ Works. “Manchester - Ohoutea BAKER ‘Wtd.—Taini hand. 3020 «

Pea —To learn molkier’s Tron

thas at ag: | } COOPERS)

| ob, tein elt HELP WANTED—MALE. PAPAL AIST OPO L LOO O OFF F FO FFAF AAAAANAAAAAA BARBER Wtd.—First-class; unlon; good guar- antee, 1908 live. BARBER Wtd. —Up-to-date, | Sunday; $8 guaranteed, Victory, 15c shop. So Bea, BPO tall BOOKKEBPER Wtd. —Youpg Man; must be quick, accurate and furnish first-class refs.; tate age, salary and experience. d, 102, Post- Dispatch. (2) BOOKKEEPER Wtd. —Experienced office man as bookkeeper in wholesale house. Apply in own handwriting; state age and experience. Ad. D 84, Post- eee (15) BOY Wtd.—Fo: andy store. 3 4829 Delmar. . POY Wta.- mae elevator. Apply King the Tailor, 6th and Otlve Sees BOY Wtd.—To deliver packages; M. Maris, 703 Lucas. —__ BOY Wtd.—lor drug store; Fairmount, BOYS Wid.—Two “boys, day, to distribute samples. BOY Wid.—Colored: for porter R. “Gee 1017 Pine st. : ; td. 10 or 11 years of itor ‘Saturday and 937 N. Sarah st. wages $4. about 16. 5200 Fan a 13th. Har y ‘15 yea's old, 118 N. work. N. age, 1810 ~14 years and over. Mengel Box Lawrence, (8) factory Wd. Folsom and BOYS Wtd.—14 to 16 years old, Apply at once, ‘112 ~S. 9th st. ROY Wtd.—At 821 Locust st. and seal Oo. . x ROY Wtd.—Strong boy to trade. Call S720 Easton. ROY Wtd.—In drug 6tore; Broadway. LOY Wtd. ——Giogd. good wa ~-1 N. Broadway, _ LOY Wtd. gi ee’ be 14 years oid, Box Co,, 19th and North Market. BOYS Wid. —Intelligent boys. between 14 and 15 years old, for wholesale house. A4. 1 153. Post-Dispatch. : (3) BOYS Wtd.—Five stout “bors. old; factory work. R. FE, Pi uit and Nut Co., BOYS Wtd. —Steady Russell M. and M, road: _ Tower Grove . Aer eee BOY Wtd.—Colored, 16 or 18 years, to work in druz store: must bave referenves and expe- rience. 411 Olive, j (2) BOYS Wtd.—14 to 18 years, ‘to work in cloth room. 1416 Hogan, between Cass and 0’ hi lon. (1) BOY Wtd.—415 years, for hardware store: ad- vancing position for ambitious one. S711 8. Broadway. Se, BOYS Wtd. several bricht bors. own handwriting. BOYS Wtd.— “a. 14 cloth reom. F. Rh 1406 Hogan st., lon et. ee oh BOY Wtd.— —Bright, neat. 14 rears old, to run errands: fine opportunity for advancement: apply with parent. In.and Type Foundry, loth and Locust sts. ( BOY Wtd.---For office work; “good opportunity for advancement ; must@write good, plain hand. Postal Telegruph-Cable Co., 4th and 7 Olive sts. : BRICKLAYER Wtd.--To bnild ashpit: _ thing furnished. 3006%4, Olive. ce te ose BRICK PAVER Wtd.—Union ay. and North Market st. John ¥. McMahon. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Come 117 N. Sth st. CABINETMAKER Wtd.—First-class, for re- puiring and upfitting in furniture store; must understand refinishing and polishing. Gibson Furniture Co., 2219 Wash at. CANDY HELPER Wtd.—E xperienced. ~ Plow's Candy Co., 2018 Market st. CARRIAGE BLAOKSMITH HELPER. “Wtd.— Rapp & Moller Carriage Co., 2222 Pine CARPENTERS AND CAR BUILDERS wra.. _ Apply at foot of Utah (8) CARPENTERS. ETC.., We: rer, arpenters and car builders. Apply ‘American Car and Foun- dry €o., Madison. II! 2 ) OARPENTERS Wtd.--St. nent: N. Broadway car: Const. Co. CARPENTERS Wtd.—Armour & Co., Stockyards, Il. CARPENTERS Wtd.- ters: come ready REE URE SE seal ei es a ee CAR BUILDERS Wtd.—Car re- pairers and car carpenters. Apply American Car & Foun- dry Co., Madison, III. (8) CIGARMAKERS AND STRIPPERS Wtd.— Male or female. Tucker Bros., 1239 S. Broad- way. eee Ta pe ae CLERK Wtd.—Young man, about 17, to clerk in deug store. 3201 Franklin av. Pies CLERK Wtd.—Grocery clerk, to deliver. 5188 Easton av. EIN Aaa Vado ep ONES One CLERK Wtd.—For accounting department In wholesale house, intelligent young man about 20 years of ege; must write a good hand and he accurate with figures, Ad. D 148, Post- Dispaten. (15) COLLECTOR Wtd.—Experienced time-payment collector, — Auth Franklin ay. COLLECTOR Wtd.—yY oung man between 18 and 20 as collector; must be able to furnish bond. Inquire at 412 Benoist Bldg. COMPOSITORS Wtd. —Straight matter. 703, 810 Olive et. Se AER COMPO SITOR Wtd. —Pfeiffer ‘Chem. Co, : ~ §00 _N. Commerc lal st. OM LOoYS Co.,

“work. ‘Kasper Stamp work at tinner’s German. 3826 S. “to work _ in. ‘elothing | store: Columbia (8) “ “to is years Funsten Dried foot of Olive st. work. A ~Parker- Co. aid Morz wae —For wholesale hense, about’ 15 rears old: app ply in Ad. D 154, Post-Dis. (3) to 18 years, to work in die & Bro. Casket Co., ‘ateues Cass av. and O’Fal-

~ every- cme die ready for work.

Louis Portland Ce- John V. poland - National es aa —Two nonunion carpen- for work. 1218 Pendle-

“Room

OSTTORS— Fp no eee to adver- nters. Strike sHICAL UNION. No. 8. (8) COMP tisements for TYPOGRA

GONCRETORS Wtd.—Call at 6218 Chatham | av., two blocks North of Pege : CONCRETE MBN Wtd.—28. colored. Tuesday morning. on Laclede and Boyle. Mo. Granite Construction Co. ip RA CONCRETE MEN Witd.—371 4c hour. St. Lout« Portland Cement. Broadway car. John V. Boland Coust. Co._ SE Ae CONCRETE LABORERS Wtd.-—30:; North Mar- ket, Mara to Goodfellow. Skrainka Construc- Ae oF ES ee COOK Wtd.—2d cook. 207 N. 10th at. COOK Wtd.—Man: come ready to work. H. H. Barrow, restaurant, 1603 Franklin av. Wtd.—Cook and waiter. 11:5

N. 10th’ st. ae COOK Wd. —White cook: merchants’ 201 Missouri av., East St. Louis Wtd.—On recpating boxes. Glueck, 2218 Washington. DISHWASHER Wtd.—Colored: In restaurant; come ready to work. 807 N. Jefferson. DISTRIBUTORS Wtd.—Wide- awake, for dairy products; must be experienced city retail astbeame men and come well rerommended: wages £60 to $90; give present and past em- ployment, salary received: also telephone of. dress. Ad. A 1, Post-Dispatch. DRILL RUNNERS. ETC... Wetd.—Drill runners and rock men, all winter work. 12th and Branch sts.. Buehler-Cooney Const. Co. (®) DRIVERS Wtd.—2). good, early tn the morn- ing. 2525A St. Louis. DRIVERS Wtd.—20, good, early ‘in the morn- _ ing, 44543 Hunt, ade DRIV ER Wtd. Hits experienced | thundry “driver. 1517 Clark ay. DRIV ER Wtd.—For a ‘gardener. John Eckert. Hall's Ferry rd., 1 mile from Baden. (1) DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced boy to drive gto- cery wagon. 8400 Lawton av. DRIVER Wtd.—To drive dirt. __ North Market, BS ee DRIVER Wtd.—Experienced, of stable: give references, A Post-Dispatch EIS OE Ree eS ENGINEER Wtd.—One quarry engineer. Apply 5229 St. Louis. Bambrick Bros. Con. Co. (3) FINISHERS Wtd. —Century Iron Co., 11th and Walnut. scala GRADERS Wtd.—To let 1500. “yards of etrip: pinc, Quarry, Montrose and Scott av. HOUSEROY Wtd.—Neat. reliable boy, colored, ax hovseboy, 3145 Hawthorne bl, HOUSEMAN Wtd.—At 381 Windemere pl. Call after 5 p. m. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—For hotel: garvets, hand draveries repair _furn + w to - {3th and 3 ae

must be capable of teaching help if re- quired. Ad. R 139, Post-Dispatch. ae OPPRATOR Wtd.—On Boston feather edge machine on ladies’ work. Courtney Shoe Co., 216t and Lacas. OPPRATOR Wtd.—Lower sole rounder on la- dies’ work. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas, PULLERS-OVER Wtd.—On women’s Blue Ribbon Plant of the Brown Shoe “ee _ Jefferson and Mullanpty. 1) SHOE HELP Wtd. —McKay sewer and oper- ator on power breaster; also ~ in bottom- ing room. Dittmann Shoe Co., Jefferson and University. eae SHORWORKERS Wtd.—Levele: on ladies’ Me- Kay; pulles -over on ladies welts; breaster on men’s shoes, Werthelmer- -Swarts Shoe Co. SHORWORKERS Wtd.—Edge trimmers, nig- gerhead operators, hand pullers, McKay sew- ers, bottom stock fitters, shank inkers, boys to clean uppers, . brush bottoms, boy to ce- ment channels, bov to feed heeler and boys to learn trade. Friedman Bros.-Shoe Co., spree factory, Jefferson av. and Matin «) gtitcher rice ETC... Wtd.—Goodyear 7 and rough rounder. Roberts, Johnson Raud, Hickory St. Factory. STITOHIERS, ETC., Wtd.—Top ‘stitchers and back strappets on union er welt closers ry men's tyork. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and sucas.

AGENTS WANTED. - AGENTS Wtd.—Either sex: can e $10 day; new ticket. Olive Studio, 120° Olive, (as) AGENTS Wrd. —Experienced men and women to sell photo tickets: something entirely new. Genell!, 506 Olive st. (3) AGENTS. branch office managers, crew man- avers wanted everywhere for our new adver- tising premium soap ckage: one agent ate si, 35 last week. Myers Mfg. Co., 221 5th , Chicago. Mees (8) MEN ea. —l10 men, $2.25 “day: ¢lay work; Flad snd Vandeventer, on Tuesday morning. John A. Lynch. TICKET SELLERS Wtd.—@& photo ticket sell- eTs; new boliday offer: Yack seller: goel ey. Can at once. Mur rill, 1314 Olive. & SALESM EN WANTED. SALESMEIN Wtd. — Thoroughly experienced gentlemen's furnishings and hat salesmen. Freund's Big Store. 1560 8S. Broadway. _ SALPESIMEN Wtd.— Two road men for estal- lished line. capable of handling topnotch proposition to country merchants: perma- nent. Ad. D 13. Post- IMspatch, SALESMAN Wtd.—To call on doctors, outside city; clean, well-paid work for hard worker: pie, experiénce, P. Box 858, magix

Sean aR ee CANVASSERS "AND “SOLICITORS. SOLICIORS Wtd.—8 expertenced lady sotle left. ors; salary $12 per week: permanent. Mn- rillo, 1814 Olive st. (8) MEN Wtd.—Two, of good appearance. to can- vasa City: good and well-naying proposit ons to right parties. 2726 Washington. (2) MEN Witd.—Two live men to visit saloon and Cigar trade: can make $10 dav: $100 cash _ bond required. Ad. D 10, Post- Dispated. PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER Wtd. is reir es $600: xoo' Opportunity. Ad. D 18, Post- t-Dispateh. (3) PARTNER Wtd.—With either larze or sma } ‘amount of capital, in a moner-making tnsi ness. Ad. |. R. Stevens, Bowllug Green Mo. (8) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES MEN AND BOYS Wtd.—Plumbing, ge ing, plastering; trades pay 85 to $8 a da we teach you in 8 mo.:; position Segag: totes free "Whee visitors welcome. 2 rade choo] 4973-75 Easton, | St. “Louls. ¢ HELP ‘WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEHOLD HELP. ee ee te |

~ = COOK Wtd.—Good: no washing or fron! good wages. 5002 Von Ver ng OOOK Wtd.—Good girl for ieneral housework ; no washing. 5170 og pe COOK Wtd.—For two white girl. Aparimeat mane: goa waaes (8) COOK Wtd.—ood plain a for downstairs work; German girl preferred. 5555 Clemens; Bel) telo~hone Forest 3 2579. GIRL. Wid.—As purse, between id and % Han. eae Wtd _—For general housework: Seat _Preferred. 3734 Cook av. (1) Wtd.—Good. for general housework. GC. BreaGway. GIRL i: Wie —Foe generai housework. 4811 ‘ TTA Wrd.—t'c @al oe _, _ Bights; must be seat and = ey ~ ‘atanllee ag heer 4301 For- GIRL Wid.—Good, Salt So ral. work in smaii famiiv: wages mais 4 Morgan at.

__ HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HOUSEHOLD HELP. a7 i general housework ; Morgan st.

GIRL. Wed. inice. AZo,

GIRL Wid.—Or woman for general house work. | 243A Cass ay. je Wd. —-Steady colored neat end clean. 3881 4 hosserirl: must GIRL Wtd.—For general housework and cook- _Ajbe; no washing 1035 Goodtellow, a GML Wtd.—White housegiri: 3 8412 Pine GIRL Wa. ~Founs: for ba by. 4173 I GIRL Wtd. German Ania _ housework; family of 3 adults. {Se GIRL Wtd.—To cook and assist werk. “R4 Raymond ar. oe Witd.—Oolurec, tor poeerat Cail at once, 1717 Caer s GIRL Wtd.—For light ey ine family of three; come teady to work. 1122 8. 4t ‘h st. GIRL Wtd.—Catholic white girl to assist with children and housework. 4457 Morgan GIth Wtd.—Experienced, for general house- work; refe:ences required. 4542 McPherson. GIRL Wtd. —Experienced bousegtes, with ref- erences. 4512 West Pine bl. GIRL Wd. —White, for no Jaundry. 4916 Natura GIRL Wtd.— —Young, for general housework in smal! family. 1386 Lafayette ay, ‘ GIRL Wtd.—For general housework in small family. 4204 Page. GIRL Wtd.—To assist with general house- work, 18 to 22; good home. 13084 Olive. GIRL Wtd. —For general housework: reference. Apply 5005 Reymond av. refere —— ee GIRL. Wtd .—For general housework. 4631 Mor- gan st. (7) GIRL..Wtd.—Young girl to assist with house- work; small family. 5274 McPherson av. (3) GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ing or ironing. 5008 Horton pl. GIRL Wtd.—For upstaire work and take care of children. 5510 Maple. in mod- GIRL Wtd.—For genera) housework, ern apartment; family of two; no wash! _ 5831 ‘on Versen av. ri GIRL Wtd.—For general housework, with orf without washing; private family: best wages. 3742 Finney av. GIRL Wtd.—¥or gencral housework; small private family; no outsige work. 4245 M *herson ay. GIRL wWtd. —An expenmenced “— for g a tei must be good cook mar bl. GIRL Wtd.—Not over 16, take ¢ care of ‘child; must stay nights. Call Saturda evening or Sunday, Mrs. Roberts, 22384 Washinzton, ~-—-— ee GIRL W itd. — For cooking and “general house- wor Dpliy apaTtment 1, The rtborourh. 4348 Forest Pack bi. GIRL Wits. ae ng or iron : 4900 Parkview pl., _ Pore: GIRL Wtd.—Neat. white, to come each day af ter school to help tii ry o'clock dinner is over, 4351 Evans. (2) GIRL Wtd.—Good. for genera] nouvework in emall family: Rood wages. 6389 N. 13th st., uis Last _St. GIR Wed. ent for ork; Wash- must be good cook: no house- neral ington. 1 family;

in family. to _ssslst in flat and aes aE: LAUNDRY "Compton ielghe a i | starchers. Conrpton Helghta ry :

Page 16

£0 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TOBUY. ADVERTISE IT IN THE POST.DISPATOR |___ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ]___ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ky FLATS FOR RENT. |__MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. , HORSES “x vem ors __.._ STORAGE AND MOVING. ser: 2 ee ee ABSOLUTE care given mov pachies. Ger | Rooms and Boar d PINE, 2041--Large front room with alcove, | LOCUST 2113—Roows, with board, well-heat- ALFUED AV... 2150-3150A A—44400° west)—One | AN ABSOLUTELY roltabie watch or diamond oe PASTURAGE. ; furnfture. pianos. thee: Big rn 9 . (1) on cTedit at cash uts $1 per Lyons, 3014 Chouteau av.; Victor 247: yamne, Oo. for light housekeeping; gas range. ed: nicely furnished ui block south of lower urove Park; new 4 and # seta ~ ROOMS FOR _RENT- CITY. PINE, 2003—Two connecting rooms for ligh oust, 2181—Stenn-t heated rooms with A acl firsi a er, finor png _Ingtes, at faict conden.” PDailey’s 8, we PASTURAGE— Winter pr nal 8 pes ray (14x) ACADEMY. 1261—FurnLhed trent £00: = housekeeping, first floor, wi.h furnace $4.50 and §5 per week; all cuny. (d) a (eget rite cy ay Griffin Rea . - _ Wolfart Horse and Mule Co. Both phones. (2) ARSOLL TELY FIREPROOF STORAGE—New tlemen or couple, 8&8 a month: het. bath PINE. 1007-—-Purnished rooms; euttueis for are, 3042——Elegant, clean. warm rooms: Estate Co.. 1111 Chesinut st. (40) ASH | PITS, TANKS, , CISTERNS Warehouse: Grand and Laclede: for safe- ‘private. af light housekeeping or gents, hot baths; fine location: excellent board: 53, ALLEN. 3726--Four reome na bate ales 6 Steel corre ated. hetentend eanita = WANE: bores. ete. conn x —— valuable BAYARD, 7 765-—Rooms for “Nght housekeeping. PINE, 101734-—Nicely furnished | rooms; peas- LUCAB. “sei mage ggg paaeae ee rooms and bath. with laige brick stave. | Pauted. ak ag Senee RY He a ORES, HOKSE, ETC., Wid. Party owning fine w *e ae = oe ae gg care; money 3@2—Furnishbed :ooms for _—— ona ble. line veniences; also day board: reasonable, (2) BEUI. 14i13A—New 5-room fiat, to gooa ten- BOWLING > mm sud right piano will take borse and vehicle a R. v LEGNO LI “AUCTION &, STORAGE INR; #team heat and cooking gas PINE, 3331--Two unfurnished rooms; hot and jy 7-¢ AS. 2020— ;} ant. Apply Dr. C. V. Mosby, 2313 W aehiy 2338 ALLEYS—For ag neg get exchange. Ad R ¥i, Post-Dispatce. bse ies a haa” a Olive st. a ~~ Hie 4 Rooms, with or without board; : : y _Olive 6) + , as : BPLL M15—Neatizr furnished rooms: also] _¢ ld water, bath, gaa, privilege of housekeeping: furnace; phone.(1) ; ont - ~—~ . Balen AND STARE WAGONS bho AMERICAN STORAGE AND MOV ING 0O.. light it housekeeping rooms; reasonable. PINE, 3244—Nicely furnished rooms, gas, fur- LUOAS, 2411--Warm, cleen room, witn board, INE, 3647A—6 rooms. bath, furnace oil oe Prankiie: pont . wok ees ait Sean ne ote, moving. ~ BELL, 3619—Newly furnixued room; steam} ace heat. hot or cold bath PS for two employed; $4 per week each. - (6 | Gxtures: in condition; rent $3u, Jobn . BRILL ne. SOemaaeRS WH = oe: or gentlemen. Ad. E 73, Post-Dispatch. (2) 1901-1908 Sidney: tel. Sidney COPE BRILAANTE ~$26-Tatge furnishes TWENTIETH, 4313 N.—Nicely furnish 1 _boand: Yor two gentlemen or couples ""y | *i qaueaaiens open. Stocm flat, bath a ‘8 | | BAe Wrenn ge etite us. Witte Iron Works Co., | _Cery. 2137 “Franklin av. ie me tee or bonds for ele | PR CROW 83 x hia (2, | fom: hot Bath; furnace heat S) GEA eee eeteac conscicl ent ng : tides ~, West 5th st., Kansas City, Mo. | HORSE ETC.—For sale. horse, ‘two sets C4 me dor ont ee Me TWENTIETH. $14 N.—10 neatly furnishe! with board for two persons; $40 month: cee, LOCUST, 2982--5 rooms and bath; gas; next. Pcathrterd INSTRUMPNTS—RBig gale davk- haruess, runabout, waon, $100. Decker's Kellogg. 1 540 Ellicott Square." Buf. RAEUMA’ tet how bad cip fropt room. (4) _Olive and Washington ca.s. rupt stock surgical instruments: supply comi- Stabie, 19th and ‘Chestnut. (1) (2) ralthta or erips led pte 91 N.—Furnished front | room rooms for ight hou ekeeping. vate. (2) ck a) baKvai—we are, if ¢ asain for on LUG ; J : "? Gaow pany, at 25¢ on the dollar. i 8 good ¢ > . -We sel] movable OKY, 8623—Close to Grand av.: 6 iatge 021 Pine st. (3) HORSE-For sale, general working | il E.| guaranteed satlaPPrtory ve ~~ ye hale avons bottle. einys Pastmacal

conveniences; cheap. WASH, 1714—Furnished . ' Bhe" for & room for one or tv®! PALM. 262]— -Furnished room, with board; an ' . 88B8—Th-ee very «lesirab:e unfurnished gen. lowen: reasonable. (); washin Toom, _pitin . Ddath, all conveniences, mn, porca "\ ; reasonable pice. The Par cash or op Hm: . St. ie rooms, oe inege front room, wel] lighted. — WASHINGTON, 2044-“Sicam heated a 1 iimes: aay Alcs « fonventest to. four car 0 ; 2d floor; $20. Key at 1st floor. P. TANKS, CISTERNS, ASH PI’ rs Wolff Shirt Co., 815 Washington., —_ (2) Bur et, it Town? Oven Mtg. Co.. 216 W FREE treatment for sores, ulcers blood DAYTON oo — a wped roome, __reasonable; to men only. (7) |} ily of two persons. _ T. Madden & Co., 3512 Easton av. oon “an A paeterss ne HORSES, ETC.—Taylor Coai Co. wi : ae Boge - ; = ete liber we rm, ousekeen cas, pd laundrv; i ge Be — ——__-— AP or ~ OO & Loo trouble ¥ : 7 fetes Fella. Pes) CORSE IR ke Ng la ge ol icdutin tol Pant eo| fp'puttiod Se Mtndee Mt Pat hata eased, beoven gold and atier | 3 BT ees erie koe mete eee, Bt | wastINGTON. $211—Nicely furnished rooms | Sie aire tee eer reterences. = MAGAZINE. 3125—Fiat, 4 rooms, bath, all | TEN 4a 0nd Pauline i set ta ‘pa: in ee tubie auras wed “Wrevean ‘show yo it , aires a “e greeen mand other 4 f | PINE, 3416—Meals 20¢. conveniences: in perfect onder: $17. Pp, a. ryt 4 y Co., SES—For sa e, “17 reliable mares an Vv. W. Reco Seti cart evenings f mone. a = (3) | Madden & Co., 3512 Easton av. 507 5. 4th st. horses; warions sizes; $10 to $150; 3 ows Main 3706 rds, Hote Milton, St. Loula; moe) SPECIE Di sms ran ; bath, bot weter, kitcben, laun- aa t ~~ | WASHINGTON, L601—Nice rooms for light | PINE. 3756—South room. single beds; hot and : DICK SON. 2043--Two connecting rooms, com cold water; st MARYLAND, 4356—Finest 8-roo it . I ’ teams; guarantee given. Kinloch Co., 806 8S. for_housekeepl @ wees aeeneebens._ $1.50, §1.75 and §2.50. ee ee. (1) | “heated apartment in the city; — “ee. UNREDEEMED OVERCOATS Tth st. ae ea RARR CHA NCE la

ng. $3 . fo NOY SORE ae “— aitos BY sae MARE, ETC.—For sale, mare, storm buggy , 2735 3.

DOLAEAN, 1627—Two rooms and kitchen in parior, for 4 Jadies or 4 men; §2 week. (1) 7) tmspection duy and evening; phone Lindell 8 Sa ROT Se ; > DB and harness, $85; work horse, $30. ASTO ON 440A— "Two unfurnished front WASHINGTON, 2828—Nicely farnished front Pinel g218- —Two ge amen ‘Pooms on = 2801. (5) — Loan” AND Warne co. mi Broadway. : . (1) room and others; also single; every conv. PINE. $128 . oe (2) NEWSTEAD, 1417A—6 rooms. “modern: wil be 0 —= | PHAETON, ETC —For mile. spider phaeton: FASHIONABLE dnnenenes Stas WASHINGTON. 1419--#urnished ee tae Board, $4 to $4.50 weekly; fur- elegantly decorated to suit tenant; §25. (3}| HOUSEHOLD Goopbs FOR SALE nearly new; made by Haase & Boble: , also IGH GRADE GUARANTEED les at =? Benton Drestina ing ‘Part _ Ross. erson ‘. aes a cee er aye wre ae pee rooms. 81 4 mGRTREER TW to & No aa, bi all con- | CF Week and up; light housekeeping: cheap. a” both phones, parlor, piano, home a OSAGE, 2616-——-Five very nice rooms and bath; | ~~~ hne family horse; iady can drive, and bras ‘yeniences; cheap. (8) initia "Sis (2) BEDROOM SET—-For gale: goiden oak; wil | mounted harness; property af W. D. Waled,

; " sight | WASHINGTON BL.. 9862—Two back rooms. Mike wo bos 134—Couple without children would : sell cheap. 8733 St. Ferdinand av. at Harvey stable, 718 N. King’s highway. y PROFESSIONA BIGHTH, 908 S.—Purmshed rooms for light | WASTINGTON BL. 9862—Two ” tnird-etory | ike to board nll chads ee give It mother's | OXFORD, S0i7 AND BOITA Orlvate — treet, BEDROOM SHIN, ETC.—For .ale, 3 bet om | TEAMS, ETC.—For sale, 2 teams, 12 horses, IV DEND NVESTMENT A DETECTIVE (p 3 ale, . A DETECTIVE (private) ate) does, shadowing

how-ekeep! : water in house; cook; rates between Minerva an! Ri ge\-—New modern _ $1.75 up = (2) = ee private fam! ily. ROO} 4 and 5 roems; furnaces; 3 and $235: We Is. sets, 3 folding beds, 3 wardrobes, 2 dress mares and nmiles, $10 up. Express company, p PTRENTH 1 ine7 N. near Gase)—T'wo rooms ARINGTON | 2108—Nicely, tarnished south: Room /__ a and children as ton ear, walk one block east; apply 324 La- _©©S, stoves, ranges, 1722 §. 1lith (28) 004 N. Jefferson. MA a(US BERNH FIM ER arrvetinatiogs ee nguire’ on premise (2)) beth, » Seat ongetgaaides s— vay st a Saag: (6) KEDS, ETC.—For sale, beds, chiffonier, tibles, | THAMS, ETC.—For ales 8 teanis. 10” head | ROOMS-—One double or one single room; gen | PAGE =} ht rooms: dresser, ete.; cheap; leaving city. 3659 Fol. | —. . DETECTIVE —Frivate; does shado BL., 3518—Eight rooms; new "furnace; J. oO horses and mares and mules, $10 up. 1210 FLOUR MILLS COMPS NY tigating. ant” at 3006A Olive st. ORISSANT, 2000-3 noon, with “bath -~ WARBINGTON.. 3 8325—First-floor front and tlemen preferred: Linde]! ae. Ue will decorate to suit tenant; $40. som ay, N. Jefferson. Ro FR NKLIN, 8420—Board and room, for two, aay jet remae — ee ane Soasemmpes. ROOM—Furnished room; furnace heat, with or _ Madden & Co,, 3512 Easton av. es sale. mantel folding bed and : AUTOMOBILES. thou Teh capltas rd one hundred and 4 — week; steam neat, hot bath (2 : without board. Ad. K 187, P.-D. (2) .PAGE BL., 4119—Five-room detached ~~ flat; nadie; No dealers. 220d bui hieeee Oe, 2 cartes 8014 —Nicely faratehed ” seoms: waaenanon Bi. 3 edn Nicely enniaant ROOMS AND BOARD—tLady occupying larce ath. furnece, etc.; will paper to suit tenant. | — > h_ av. : _.. | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 2-cylinder Pove-To- proveaent at “G ‘Given Been. mle "fas, bot ai aah haan, ( first-class: Bell phone ; Weet End stesm- hoated upper flat offers com. ar Soe Oo.. 818 ane Bldg. (8) ge hor ale, magnificent brass bed, ledo light-running touring car, eauipped with , nn ARRELS PBR HS oy oO OVP 4 tir ° es — x accommoda r¢ fi : 0 SIA, 5741—4 rooms, gas, bath; : ‘ new ct nh order to provide addit dy‘s desk: alu handsome oak dining table chau to anahis ote ee nes WE os arte ee ee pane omagery PRANKLIN. 1244~-Nicely furnished front | 'W*SH™NGTON, 2716—Single a and double| couple or gentlemen: telephone Lindell 1983. ; $16 sel] cheap to make 8, and chaizs and some very fine rugs; ons Pp to make quick vale. Ad. R 7 charter for the issue of 7 3-10 preferred sto k rooms, $2.50 per week: egies se two. rooms. steam heat. separate bath, first-class FRANKLIN, 2701—One or fur- board, by dav or week: desirable winter ROOMS AN os) - VIRGINIAS 4520A—-$16; 5 rooms and beth: moving uway. Oall 3414 Beil. (8) | _ Post- ‘Diepatch. _ (1) nel aauullets tor nce be menyy ‘bath. | home: central location: ‘prices reasonab'e- sitting no ea BOARD— Front bedroom, with | newly decorated: large yard; good neighbor: BED, ETC.—For sale, tion bed~ with sori iB nee perenne mec ata ome to extent of hg tho sand dollars. Now, th» ry; terms reasonable. (2) | —Bomont 2347. Central 8460. (2)} employed: pleasant ‘home: no other boon, _ 200d (3) | and mattress, $3.9; d esecs, ‘J wee MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ager, In order both to fact tte axe is het! pleased RFIELD, 3% 388--furnixhed rooms; steim| WASUNGLON. dolo—idree splendidly fur- ere; home cooking: very Teasonable. WADE, 6423—Four rooms; rent $8 and wi? 4, stands, $2.25; e.egant i-hoie rang s, A | te luc.ea@sing business as well = sbvigne “h Pui RON les of R tog T an t: all moaern c nveniences. (2) ag dalla Bre pe rooms, la:ge and warm, | _ Forest 236. (t | blocks south of Forest Park. (8) | high closets, ‘full guaranteed, 75; . CINDERS Wtd.—From steam plant. only ; must |} need for bank loans, are willing to ae ia De le Mee spp seca te te! ee _— it and gas grmtes; free use | SOR OL. 312 5—Respectable couple to board | ‘’AGNER. 6131—Four rooms and bath; cheap } six stoves, d i ae “iow ‘as wertainnias Lge gly math Bg 4603 hey _—, such preferred ee ig 57 A3 with Vests At at eats Please M2 As ! as afrang n ietu np pane I are we earnished ‘front of phone and bathrooms ti ’ ent; the rebu $2.50 and $2 pe kK. (4)| for quiet, permanent mereecemalty cheap = ee oe > othe er boarders; reasonable. Le and Ofive ears. mi 9x12 feet, $17. 75; an elegait > ‘ f PERSONAL—Absol TTON 1214 ~ntthon Seat ~ fur- during day time; private residence. SPRING, 518 N.-—Large. e.egantly furnished | WALNUT &ST., 3405—Four rooms and bath: large arm rocker, .85; Vitchen cabinet as HOTEL AND REST ' URANT OUTF 18 Wti—) jer v gow f = _— ‘after aes cured; rélia ile. ew giverce | ores large room: cook stove; light house-| WrsT BELLE PL... 8902—Nicely a tala rr 1-foor waded modern; board optional; gen-| $18. Qhas. F. Vogel. 624 Chestnut et. bath low $1.95; -y steel coucies as vat ay 7 free, this week. Bensinger Ove 0 PCY DIV TDENDS EVERY TH THIRTY Days denial: terms. poo gre Bins d (2)| WAdHINGTON BL., 4747A—G rooms, bdatb,| ™ ‘05. Dayo he: ~ iggy ABP pas ae ee ———~_ “ OR MULTIPLE THiREOF, viz. : hath, po-ch; $2. _ ath rooms, $3 per week ap ~ TAYLOR, 1220 N.—Spiendia front and other | furnace. etc.. $35. John McMenamy I. and | at second oers SCRAP TRON wed —Highest — price paid, On $.0u preferred stuck, every 30 day#.$ 60

oe 1511—Nicely furnished room; TE Ni ew, exposure; hot bath; gas; private e FS : oie (3500 “went ing ne Tarlo: mas, bath; board optional; Page and! R. F. C0.. 313) Easton av. _prices. Me lis. 823 ‘Franklin av. (i ) Toulsiana Contracting ©o.. phone Linde On 3500 preferied siock, every 30 days. 3 0 (2) oe (1) WELLS, 33434—Five-room flat: all conven | RELSSER, ELC.—For sale, d:esser, $6; two; 956, 3840 Duncan, (8) | On $1000 preferred stock’ evecy. 80 dara. 6 6) (2

F; “~ . s a Woh com a ’ 1916—Furnished for light WESTMINSTER, - 3965—Large fr front room, - wie ue LEXINGTON, s. ¢. corner Grand and lenCces, : ) rockers, $2; center tab.c, $1. _ 462A Easton. | A BARGAIN price paid; old clothes, , suits, This preferred stock is thus offered in 1: 6 eeping ; WESTMINST Morgan-- Excellent rooms and beard; refined WHLLS, 5130A— rooms, bath, furnace. etc., FURNITURE—For sale, furniture, carpets, gas ove. coats, feathers; send postal. N. Brod- of less then $500 at par and, for li nite! mt) nished teen PT... 100 Warm. _well-far- | _ Surroundings. (8) 2 Jobn i iheesiee i. and RB. Co., 3139 range, etc., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thuis-! der. “08 N. 7th st (14x) | time, in lots of $1000 and over at 971 e Hic ORY, 1228——Nicely furnished vr _#0ns employed. ei wae te PCB) WASHINGTON. 3049— ‘Lovely 24-floor room for | Easton ay. oo day. 12474 Welton, _ Abs: -L be t pilee paiu for gents old | cent, thus connecting COST, EARNING AS HICKORY: room, for gents, with heat, $1.50; er- a two: steam heat: best board: $5 each. |WEST BELLE TERRAGE, 4587A—7 tooms, | FURNITURE—For sale, elegant furniture tes- clothing, “shoes, feathers: posial or cal] at | and REBUYING ICE as detailed abo, cs convenience; private family. FOR COLORED. WASHINGTON BL... 4083—E; egantiy fur-| bath, jamito service: rent $27.50. mmanvel idence; parlor furniture, library suit, dim-' stove. Yatkeman, 2809 Market st.: Cental | ASSURES TO INVESTORS INCOME OF (10) | N, 221 $.—Nice front room n for light COZENS, 8520A—Unfurnisbed Sere ees ene sve mr — board, for gentlemen or Wail. 512 Security Bldg. ing a brass beds. ra. ee | Ren — : (8) a rE som ob ra spate nda bce # age MATRIMONIAL. a , ‘ D i) i= = o aressers, tabies rockers, malo avy, Ma; ANYONE having men’s, es’ - elothing gel] | chance to par pate (as preter B8LOLKhO WARARAAAA ee of kitchen: colored people; reasonable. WASUIN suits, weatneeed oak hall furniure; piano; | to Gelbert: $3 to $10 suits. overcoats: | ers, under charter, have equal voting powe TMOFEREON, ‘M10t Ni—Preat rooms for ight | Bwic, 317 $—Unfurnished front. teou tor home cookin: Gly Reotlemen. > om |_ TO LET FOR BUS. PL PURPOSES sncrifce, 4040 Washington bi. __(8)|_ feathers 60c 1b,: postal. 1419 Garr; Centrai | and_volce), seus 46 0 eer Gee MATRIMURIAL—-Ceta able seeuy tea a #) | and gents; gas, bath, aun. __colored. aes i x oe wi “oh BROADWAY, 1601-1608 S. ihe sek ce tonne. FURNITU ‘RE—Bareains for cash: brass bed, | 8833. Main 4812. (8. { exceptional urns, as not genera pees 18; object maatsteanhe:” Dene week () ) BWING, B12 N-—One toom, third floor front; | WASHINGTON BL.. 4612—Loevely 24-floor ; ‘“ouvle store. suitable for any retail busi.; Yernis Martin bed. mahogany dresser, chif- | GOINS unused postave stamna, old guns amd | 2Y “solng and growing’ manufacturing—no son ih : ange! bat 8u83—Nice ly furnished room: | water. front room: also sige room; home cooking: , mess; will rent separate. Pr ae yer 2 able, desk. at ands, libcars | weapons wanted; foreign money exchanges Henig lg Me gy agent gn as ome ' tlem ! oe rT puma SEe pean e met, cha c , ae —; mee ed a to reer 3 say mln icing gre wy ‘tnt “separately tf ental MDE Hines | fas, 204 portieves. “ia scupning desicns: all) gg. ou Sune Sud Colm Cow MMR. Ute | ent RE : PERSONAL SUNDRIES. _ PE teal , ' " ol easant rooms, first or 7 elegant a 4 as new; must se qu Te Further articulars gir n, necessary sr ina ne ~"3516—Two unfurnighed rooms ° | WORG. AN. 24128 —Newly furnished room in second floor: also ‘single room: good board op - Lloyd. 803 Odd Fe.lows’ Mae 4 > __ 4020 McPherson av. _ 13) HIGHEST price pali for ladies’ and gents’ | scription planks supplied or issue of stock at- LADIES—Save famil ' FOURTE NTH. 104 N.—Retweeh Ofive amt | FURNITURE—For sale at a sacrifice; beautt- | old clothes. Arenstein, 1420 Morgan; Matin | tended to, as desired on call, or address taken. Mrs, ve time gpd $131 ponerse a 4737 (1 MARCUS B BCRNHFIMER, our remedies are gparanteed; $2 nedy

; second floor rivate ial tional; home-made presery re ate sonable: for colored. es, jellies, bread. pris a l etc. . Lindel) 3202; Market; fine store, hot and cold water, large ful china cabinet, sideboard, extension table, ade nscale —vsasitioadiie Sitiilebaa aiid £0 208 s **.

+ E CAQLEDE. 3408 —Furnisied | front reoms for | oss r en| Ww mi a t reasonable. MORGAN, 2630—Several rooms, single or en WASHINGTON BL.., 419]--Large second-story basement, good for roa business, for good — chairs, odd chairs in leather: also LADIES and Kentlemep: Get an elegant price Inquire deug store. rockers, dressers, ehiffoniers, brass bed, ball for your cast-off clothes; postal. Ben Gilber. Bt. Louis, ‘Mo. sg a

suite, front: first-c! tenant. st-cluss meals; home cooking: mod- : = “ cos —_ MORGAN, 2804— Neatly ‘furnished rooms $1 to ern; reasonable. (8) WASHINGTON, 2826—Rrick stab! tree, large rugs, lace curtains. tab.es, book- 624 Morgan. or phone Kinlock Central 9622L. stable. living boo will sell sepa- | (8) Thos. Dunn, J. I. Merrick, Sec'y. E, room DACLEDE, 4818--Klegant” tre $2.50, with conveniences; light housekeeping; ety ts oe child to board; best of _room over stalis; two horses and vehicle. se b. | a etsth to “3 N. 2iet ao. soutbers "room: vrivate: Ligue ‘sanaeh enti PINE. $193-—Neatly furnished rooms; conven: | West BEILE PL. ~a01S cine hoard: eat ac er. cate ba ete Cot ND SILVE R W AaTCHES Indies, call. 2007 Franklin; Moeused. (ap . . c¢ Line on« 1 e = 3° Fr, > ——_— mt floor: all conveniences; ony ple; 24 e (2) ak . iS, Suitable for 2 or 3; $4.50 per ND, at ° Joy ely pacond-aboty HOU yr agg Henman ol aS. mantel f id motintie aie = bed oy ye D A : ~ oniaconiea a et vohronen = gg SIXTEENTH, “T2 AND 14 N.—Newly tor. | WEST “PINE” RL 4192 urnt ; ne ne, Feet ee eee ee a ee eS a eee oot, es | oe. $10; is nisbed rooms, for colored people. wtih good with good board: hot- Serr | © | So eee ps 4 pow. ge7 3) oor week. Laven Mone to Loan on All Articles of Value miwite; orivete seme ae attention. (8) venience, | FURNISHED FPLAT—Kensington 3 ay.. 61)| HOUSEE OLD GOODS—For sale, entire ele- | prices. jonfidential credit es mo y oni Abe gag IS : block; 5 rooms, newly fu nished; flat: mod gant furnishings of aes Pe re AY at sac- _Da ILEY" esh ngton at 6th, 2d floor. (8) Um edeemed Pie for sale, cheap. MRS. WARRANCE. | 912-14 Franklin a « S&F. . Me. (hi

Neatly furnished room for! __ Rg pag Ay ee; WALNUT, 2111—Furnished or unfurnished} WEST RELLE PL. 3973—Beantitutl Br LLE. 3401—Nice, large room. furnished | _"0°™*: nished rooms; all conveniences; superior ta- Bes in “aaa? respect; no ebi.dren; Bell phone a ey 9 TYPEWRITERS. Ticen nod fdwif d 1 : . s - ——~ | ble: furnace; both phones. OO IS wos ntctmeth RANGE—For sale, ase Comfort range, fin» See Bicwise, com —. y gbt_ housekeeping, with -osaggalte Ww. apd * soe ront room; gentlemen Or M&X/ west PINE BL., 3063-—Desirabledoubie | JEFFERSON, 280 8.—Marnished three-room _condition; cheap. 113 N. 12th st. | (6) | weer BUSINESS FOR SALE. ct par " Taegan te er re nege:, bousekienlag orivilenee, 8 pau —_' “a room for couple or two men; fine table: reg. flat, second floor; gas, bath. $18. (2) | RUG, Brco.—For sale, rug, 9x12: stair carpet, | TOR bares*4. ibEN RITER EXCHeooe PAP PLA PLL PP 13uo | bome comforts: fom 2 wn. privileges; ROOMS: WITH "BOARD—CITY. _ erences. | KFINNPRLY, $906—4 rooms, bath. gas range. Quick Meal gas range with hot water st: 208 N. ¥th st. St. Louis Me’ BA...uKti—For sale: in country = in work, S001 Frans areas. ieee ae | wn + snails A . WEST PINE BI... 3651——Nice front oom. sec-! nens; nice neighborhood; $25: Chouteau ol. achment and other guineas: cheap if sold at UNDER :WOuD, Oliver. vcs See on. i. ° Se oe Pang ot Beaumiat. | eee — for p Light hoarekeeDing. Gret. and - a floor; BERLIN, 4479—I'wo lovely furnished ;} ond floor. southern exposure; board reason- | KENNERLY, 3906—Four rooms, complete: gas | _ouce. Phone Forest 3203," : writers, a8 to antaie “a Javing bene and 1 | giver WOUTE—Wor sale teal omy and tt: | zacun"” Goubusttentar™ Lowes ae St COO =n lanai ) |} _feasonabie price —: ) |} ROARD Wtd. —Quiet, congenial married couple | >— ae = | ~phone, Olive 1881. Market Street Bargain, takes the lot. 3404 Washington. © Bomont fer peste: ame bose af a Mit8. MARY ARTHUR, 2661 ‘washington avi -2802—Furnished room, with furnace | COOK, 4723A4-—South room, modern. want home in comfortable fumfl HOUSES, ROOMS. FLAT Store (8) | 2125. s i! ‘ confinement cases taken: physician in heat; also housekeeping room. (2) breakfast, —_ month, to ladies employed. Fy Fgh os e fumily at $40 per tg ore. | BPA te Our: Cs lONERY, ETC.—For gale, cunfec- tendance. TOOUST, 3004—Front cettes and’ cise! Phone Forest 5508; private family; two | _™mon south side. Ad. D 27, Post-Dispatch. "WANT TED. 21C\ CHICKENS—For sale, pit game chickens; . Civats and tobacto: fine laundry j — . gentle’ nggen 3 yan ms an@ sinxie adults. s | (1) | BOARD Wtd.—Two nice small or one large ates H (\ \ stock from best pit game. breeders in coun- bron cheap. 2756 Manchester av. Private | Home. 1805 Olive St — ecpink: «as. hot | DeuMAR Bl.. 8887—Room and board; fret- hee aso agg ice beard. in private fam- 0 BE wea. See, Pafernished x room, in a Cath- J try. 640 N. 2th ét.. East St. Louis. GROCERY—For sale; doing cash bust $15] Recelves ng confinement . '» OY YO couple : y ’ poor oermene ae at area Sotminnananaapiel otal : , ° , $200—Nice. wart, furnished, Za: | ‘l#ee in all respects. Phone 4878 Lindell. (6) two-thirds of tme:" slerences etthenenh. a4 ee ()} you will miss it if you don’t get one of | = daily; rent $12- in good location: price $750: | midwife in atteudanee, Call or write. | front room; bath, gas, phone; a. DELMAR BL., 4118—Nicely furnished rooms. I 21, LPost-Dispatel, EON N-tnly omplates nies day wishes | away Re moig ee ee yo gg te Pager ~ CLOTHING, | will hear investigation. Ad. B 165, P.-D. = sae Supt, a with first-class board: all conveniences, Bel: OM AND oh ar 8 oom ; — of Grand, east 40 me, . ¥ , Art Estate and | AN AN SARE ASIA EAL 5 ella aie ee ine coments PGES et B012—Farnished room, secon ar ene, phone Lindell 3528. (1) gp viee! Shild: Oe ae “By ples with | _ OS eure; state terms. _ BG, P.-D. (1) or attr deen heatt’ bet ig boner ae my gp oh 5 Binntbad rane ae. "ae ~~ wat ° larve oacking plants. 116 Se Clair a SoU TH SIDE. “SANITARIUM : bath, furnace heat; p:ivate fadkiity for; DELMAR ae) B8gt Lovely southern-exposed housekeeping, See pa emiaine line; vi- $9.90: Quick Meal steel ranges, $18.50; Oak | roe ay. fe i. eee, Kast St. Louis. . ‘ t = ° r re > t ( + ; —— ‘ eee. (24-—Neatiy furnisbed “parlor: fur- pubati mentionen. — 97. Post- Dispat ch. ne Ae. tf i or Sale-Wanted heating stores. “er Roel 5 commatores, 98.40; SUIT—For sale, lad 4 brown oo sult, Sil- | aT ee van eale: lawton accommodations; 20 years’ experience; mace beat; and nice light housekeeping DELMAR BL.. 8961-—Delightful front room: | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room ‘and two; 1.10; fron davenpo with pad, $7.30; wood berstein; i om oe? ‘Wentlaten, small death 1302 Sidney ' ‘| to 266A Lafayette av.; phone Be : . southern exposure; suitable for 8 young men: meals a day by young man emplored: Oo: & avenports, $13.50; ateel couches with pads,{| tor owner: bargain on. aR = we . "ane wate a> mgreeneanereececamenacs, | Canam Gee = =e auperior tabie. (2)| ton Helghts preferred: must be ‘gerictiy art | HOUSEHOLD Goons WANTED. 20; velour couches, tufted top, $4.90; bed-| _ dell = , | RESTACRANT-Fo- sale; clearing $100 per AS. 2232——Rooms, first floor ; - also an DELMAR BI ol 7 ly ” furn vate family: no other boarders: l t f rh SOR gta: hygiene suits, od ny woven wire springs, Gc; eRe? 9a aS eee moat: —— all night. 2006 Choutese eg The Dennis Sanitarium lady employed; private kitchen. ~ " Nicely furnished room rences: state terms. L. & all Opag ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for household | woven wire 40c; ingrain ca:pets, 25¢ TO EXCHANGE. ~ - rey od with board: steam heat, electric light, bath. erences. sate ns. L, S. Campbell, 273s , is. feathers: send tal. , 1 ae rd: featb illows dante died RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant; on Olive } 4 .. 418—Nice reuma, Ue to B5e dafly; $1 leawona tle rates. 4 tussell. goods. nd posta 2204 Carr at., lino eum, e 7 eather pillows, | .~ ~— i trenefer er: sacrifice: owner teev- argest atd Gos ED weekly : “hath” tree ht ———- — sensi ee OOMS Wid. Tw P . (ly 2Be: — ane pitcher, 50c ; pictures. BICYGLE Wtd.—For exchange, first-class man- Tom elty. Call 2821 np ; DELMAR, 4948—Elegaut room, with board, ia | ® ~Two un urnished rooms, with or] PRATHHRS Wta. —_ “85 40c; center ., He; rocke 8, dolin, for bicyele or bull or terrier dog. Ad. . eee EK pay ‘cents. ‘eg 8 " Speel- 18x40 ¥ bh las, 7s * ‘ ‘Oliv folding beds. 18x rench plate glass D 4, Post. Deagatee. RESTAURANT—For — sole, and 1 female complain com Wa ~ Veht S b w ithout board. Ad, F 92, Post-Dispat be RS H , : “convrenien 8: oa rates: Mivate onutaern famaly; reasonable; SONS nee patco, __ man, & 2A ve st. (3) 9 A ludel) 1 — ar 12 40: mantel folding beds. with hest woven f agrees tae enck : good location: t ce ft wile 223. § ‘ ardrobe = canna ne aeeata cee ge es ot on ive atl si. ie old : 23 years’ experience. a yo —————~ | HOUSEHOLD GGODe Wtd.—About . 3. $5; fj ree 3 DELMAR BL., 5232—Large front reom, with ‘COUNTRY BOARD. loads of second- — household ime car wire serine, FT cee prefer. : i319. 1291 - aaa “ANIMALS. Ser wood 3507 NKI “bath: alcove, also sivg.e room; Bell phone; board COUNTRY OA ship: will pay gool B. ce ; pruce street, second floor. - ~ wane | Mie? IN HOUSh wile: i rooms, FRA IN. Onijona), cr ¥ B per week. Ml S nice boari- postal to Taylor, 8406 Park a (14) CTT N ie ee COW For. sale, Jersey COW ; gives 2 gallone two baths; rent $36. - The cnly reilable home before and DELMAR BL ~4106—Nicely” “furnished Ooms. Tintsboro, ak; Bell ‘hone ue rrie eh ABSOLUTELY best prices dae ie household Al O da’’-- willl be fresh in March. 4640 nxacra- : ROOMING Hol SK—For sal —— =o TO mes: geo | | roufinement; of tewn, 1127 Walton | WANTED—Old feather beds: y ste : | furniture, bought for S0c on the dollar: we GHIGAGO Steam Carpet Cleania agg CHIMNEYS repaired: ewaranteed . ~ Musica = _ beard; steam heat; Bel] ge a av. (facing Cook), ®room reside d tal. 8S. Bata vie. *s te furn novat look lik i ney sn No-Nicel Sucatinan . : s . e 0 nN ce, wend pos «ol hrndle everything in the iture line, from pets re od te ona. eT “ais __them draw ; m5 postaln. 2307 Sidney st. ear oe. 7 rooms; FAIRMONT 6101 9 / ‘ge buy ail nd Pr seval inney. 2080: oe — ALL plane © {xaing. $1.50; Grst-cians »? anibetond WE bi kinds of s-cond-ba kitchen to parlor; we have three pianos that, steting. Tel "rent. (¢) with boaid for coupl tae front room } carpets and stoves; ton ice ust be sold this week to pay storage. 251. 3829 F 114 N.-Niee” ght tail Rs ple; steam heat. (1) and cold water, . a © : this week, | ™ NITT’ Pp. 1 ‘ iY ‘ ae shice front a RY Dice She Lage, idm. anes * froat :© m, large front, rear =A a: a house = SE Sot we 11 §. “i2en ve oe SOW. 4. MARS 2004, Morgan. A scape . a BMPIRE Steam | t pas te se r ofessiona 5a se a aA a churches in neighborhood -| WE ghest prices for monsehete furni- 2128 ’ GRAND, “1254 8.— school. "Rent {0 wetrable poopie aan ue: ture, stocks in store; also enti FURNISHED HOUSES. FLATS, 220. Centmal 496. cans: Slayers, St L 1520—Nicely furnished rooms “ter for ait indies employed: : oge ome ‘2 ne open today (2) | flats and residences; D a Tower cale, furuteblans ce | EGONOGMT AUG COr, Tasiam Gar: INSTRUCTION. “ EE tem see US: sen posta to . FURNI FLA or ale. fura | successors - PAP PBPAAAALRRAAAAAA ~~ wee pat rece, 91.25 HICKORY, 1642—Fuipished room, board, bath; UARNIER, S18 —-t00m house; separate le; | suction Co., 1219 Olive s fre roams; sea, Be pete: bargain {f taken ‘quick- pet Chose ane Co. Caigets wt Ea aa rugs made |THE RERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAG: x | puoxoouara—is “gale. “a0. Viej : kl aot centra)] location: — cars: pleas- _month. 1 oo tom Cbeiok cer: §13/ ———— eee vy. 1407 es Co 4214 Olive ‘ODEON, GRAND AND FINNEY AVENUES, 4 used J months. _ ant home. wre "ee tiiaeees wenn Grarois.- city. water. (2) ihre asran Apseruet ee a a Gar Toss. Sountry “oO Phone Bell Lintett : Simbingnams room 6-4 | foce Bota Bie i Bo ork AUCTION SALES. ABA iis Sten OF mtg | Frenee reeioee : ay LACLI bit, WORA—Nice large room: all con . eee eee aeeies eee DAY oy a “tee! make of machine at wall : Peet Nt hl ipl one. with board, for two, $4 week ea b SUBURBAN ne . ful fea . ——_—_ oy 1008 Mi Market _" ~~ ELECTROTYPING, & ETC. CLEDE, 83233—For 2 gentle or ladies: ie : any machine for one month. at | — er eiaaapmen galt Le ae oko gan, oa bath, home comforts; $4.50 each.(2) tiarble, bathe ete ge ee EE " ® PATENTS AND PENSIONS. _ LOUIS ELECTROTYPING F'DY.. _THRATRIOAL. LAFAYETTE. 2146—Lange, pleasant room. ot in firrt-c ped he st. Electrotypers, stereotypers, ete. is ~~ “ somes with first-class beard. per ant: rent $50, eye re tae ug, Pk! Ry Sew Hote ‘sad other & Wilson. PATENTS boaght ee Gas on ot at. eu | hg repmt- Fin For ae sient = th et is at once nnd get y- S-X. veloped. Laces thn LACE CURTAINS. PORT. ERES. prices. tear Th rately: calle eer av chamle' ar e tas dekalean Weeds on stenns Oot and te X. 7th at. Shores u Sines ma Bines Fe — Robt Finn og "p08. e; s ac _—— — eee ee: “tn convenience; reasonavie; vhone} WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSE», pes mopth: gt mak iS, Mpaized for “BOOKS AND PERIODICALS, = LACE CURTAINS cleaned od; pete. 25c: Postal et es RE m | etn ay leaving cliy LOO. TION wid.— ie. _ Mat in 8: foe tral 6300. ¢ KS t. sold ne ‘Olive _at. BRP Ogee: Oe Ree ee nftrrre alee tir’ wale. * ' LAWTON. 3448—Neéatly fernished réome, —- ny ahere Tt al aa. ad oy ~~ a = seakaclll BOOKS | Linahan Book “Co. meres: cajeaet mye ieee onaemehr ahaa ig a ined | PIANO, ETC Por nals, ae Sass Wants dure! net Fo a _Grend ay. ~ STORE AND “OFFICE FIXTURES. | KidKH of all Kinds Bought and and sold: call o#| WALL PAPER. CLEANING. ETC — grade inetrament: Am board ; $8.50 ane and up per es (8) ae. en oeh cond address to Mills’ Store, G07 Chest- a eee hee. 4 | So ae ‘ “WANTED FC FOR ‘BUS. | "PURPOSES, Paition, Call 708 ‘Mimourl Trust wide’? °% at. AM each patient shall be eatinted: « PAN Tor a A ack tre lana; Me DESKROOM Wid Or pate O87, on .roung| SHELVINGS, ETC.—For sale. bankrupts stock corr. re heaklover. for” woebe tlentiny “ooaes |, ment 2008. ed eet | pest-Depatch. (1) floor, with use of display winiow; not = of shelvings, counters, foor cases, ere in ch | GEN ; | Praxo—tor. wale, asin sarliy in downtown aistrict; aive fuli desks, tables, safe, electric ‘ec 4 Olive bone {¥ : bis week, verr cheap. a ‘the wa i _ Work ; $ 2 ; pelos tow. ti t space, ee aa meet be cole t week, ie 1 :

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Page 17

ee oe ee ae nl Se ee ee ee Bes BPRS Rea.” Se ee ae tg 4 Ree BE Pea ae oe ak so ys Nabe AGI a - : this morning. | Own Old |

ASIEN SH ‘FF CHPE HER ines of alesis Cruiser Washington Disabled on — the convoying cruisers Washington and Tennessee were sighted at 8 a. m. to- inward bound. The Louisiana passed in by the capes : Oat 9 o'clock, followed by the Tennessee. _ The wireless station here has been ad- vised that the engine of the Washing- - ton is disabled and that she will not _ Yeach the capes until about 10 o’clock

Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes “oF or girls. Front Shoes Store, 822 Olive.

In Pennsylvania. ng ton erald. tical economy ?"’ : used in erecting a State 00 iiskay. Regular $4.00 Quality. Full Galion Jug, worth $4, for $3 Sent rr D. Anywhere Phone { Belli—Main 4630 Your Order \ Kin.—Central 3126 Luyties Sixth and Franklin Also 138 Collinsville Av., E. St. Louis.

4140 CRUISES 14ND SERVICES TO Ten ORIENT, WEST INDIES | JAMAICA, ITALY & EGYPT NILE SERVICE TOURIST BUREAU ‘HAMBURG- AMERICAN LINE 901 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO.

} Chrysanthemum and Palm Sale ' $1.00 Chrysanthemums ....49¢ [o1.60 Palms ...............%9e 291.00 Palms ...............890 $1.00 Ferns ................89¢ ee ONO 6 oi ick ii. is.. Be | BENTZEN FLORAL co. Grand Av. and Hebert St. @Last Day of Sale, Nov. 30

Burkhart’. Vegeta Ce promptly gives relief in the f stem and strengthens the nerve tissues. ye treatment, 25c. All druggists,

IS ACCUSED OF FOUR MURDERS Charged With Shooting, Poison- ing and Turning Two Men Adrift.

CREW IN CONSTANT FEAR

Negro Steward of Whaling Ship Olga Files Affidavit in Seattle, Wash. Gi OLAIMED SELF - DEFENSE

Captain Showed Crew’s State- ment to British Authorities, - Was Acquitted.

SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 26.—In an af- fidavit filed before United States Dis- trict Attorney Charles Sullivan here yesterday, Captain Charles Kinkonberg of the steam whaling schooner Olga is charged, by George Johnson, negro steward of the ship, with the murder of four of the crew who sailed on the Olga on her last whaling expedition to Alaska. The affidavit charges the captain with the murder of Paul D. Jackson, by shooting, and of James Mitchell, fore- mast hand, by poisoning, while the ves- sel was held fast in ice off Banks Land. The affidavit also charges that the captain sent Assistant Engineer Walters and Seaman Hermann to their deaths on an ice floe. -Capptain Kinkenberg is now at Point Barrow, Alaska, the northernmost part of the United States. He is also charged with savage and cruel conduct throughout the entire voyage. Johnson sailed on the schooner Charles Hanson of the Plummer Whaling Co., from San Francisco in March, 19%. On reaching Alaska the crew was_ trans- ferred to the Olga and at Point Barrow Capt. Klinkenberg relieved Capt. Dent. After a short and unsuccessful whaling expedition, the Olga put in to Banks Land-for the winter. The suffering of the crew was intense. Only three weeks’ provisions were On board and the men lived on walrus, seal and polar bear, without bread. They had to boil walrus hide for food. Johnson says the Captain and Jackson had a dispute on Sept. ® and ten days laten Klinkenberg. confided to the stew- ard he was afraid the engineer was g0- ing to kill him. Johnson saw the Cap- tuin enter the men’s quarters later in the day and, after a few words, shoot Jackson, who was lying in a_ bunk. Jackson pulled down his rifle and four shots were exchanged, the engineer re- ceiving one bullet through his lung and another inflicting a flesh wound. The Captain escaped unhurt. Sleeping Man Shot. The wounded man was recovering when, on Oct. 9, Capt. Klinkenberg or- dered Johnson to put a quantity of strychnine, which he gave him, into the invalid’s milk. Johnson says he substi- tuted baking powder, and told Jackson of the plot. Failing in this, Capt. Klink- enberg crept into the engineér’s room, piaced his rifle against the head of the a aay, man and sent a bullet through his brain. Frank Miller, petty. officer, who wit- nessed the shootiag, snbsequently made | a@ statement to United States Deputy District Attorney Landers of Nome, while on board the revenue cutter Thetis, at Point Barrow. Capt. Klinkenberg was in terror of the crew, fearing they would inform Against him, and he had several of them sign statements that he killed the engineer in self-defense. Two other witnesses, Walters and Harner, assistant engineers, were taken on a hunting expedition by Klinkenberge on Nov. 5 and never re- turned.. When the captain returned to the ship, on Nov. 18, he said he had sent the men back with a dog sled filled with meat. A native who accom- panied the expedition said the captain had ordered the men to cross the ice pack and get in with the meat inside of a day. Johnson says the captain took a dis- like to Mitchell. and when the latter. in February, was laid up with a frozen toe, Klinkenberg ordered his bunk nailed up. He caught Mitchell warm- ing his hands over a gasoline flame on deck and threw him into the fore- castle, fastening him to the loose end of an anchor chain. The death of Mitchell, for which Capt. Klinkenberg will be arraigned, occurred on June 30 of this year. MitcheH dYroused the crew with cries for water. Capt. Klinkenberg is ac- cused by Johnson of giving Mitchell poison. The Olga was carried to sea with the ice on July 4, and made for Hershell Islands. Capt. Klinkenberg went be- fore the British authorities immedi- ately and said he had shot Jackson in | self-defense, showing the statements | from several of the crew to substan- | tiate his story. He returned, display- ing papers of acquittal. The captain set sail in a small boat for Point Barrow. The Charles Han- (som sailed for Siberia for whales, and while Johnson was ashore with two companions the schooner sailed to sea, leaving them marooned on an island in St. Lawrence Bay. They boarded a trading sloop from Nome some weeks on Nov. : worked their passage to Seattle, arriving yesterday. BUSINESS NOTICE. . Burne. cuts. sores. chafing, tender ekin healed by Satin ee cream. Try it. Only 25c.

“Murine” Kye Rémedy is a Tonic for the “Auto Eye.” SOLVES SPHINX RIDDLE. But Dr. Phillips Declines to Tell What the Answer Is. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ~ BINGHAMTON, N. v. 26.—The ev. r. J. W. Phillips, a leading tologist, believes he has solved the riddie of the Sphinx. He submitted his deas to the American Archeological So- clety of New York, which consulted ex- They pronounced Dr. Phillips’ ny att ingenucus and probenee. Ks invited = ol

later and, arriving at the latter port |

a ~~ -

way. Al Eerwein, ME Ewen, 4831 St. — > THE NEWAPPLE BUTTER 1» Deo ay ‘ 7 . o~ £5 wD * , ‘ > » “a ee pase WP) ~ es» * * #,* . e+ on | ‘ ” Bye eh eae &. ‘ 0 ER we Ok mee ye nee a . 42 . »* ;:° bd VMIORE THAN PURE Temtors meet every requirement that could be demanded by the most drastic pure food law that could possibly be devised. Temtors are fresher and better because they come In Vacuum-Sealed Glass Jars In place of.the 10c-a-pound pail apple butter, you can now geta large jar of Temtors at 25c, which is a higher grade quality than ever heretofore produced, and costs only a fraction more than you pay for the open pail kind, though its quality excels. You can use the jar again and again. Here are Some of the Crocers Who Sell It on Merit—on “Taste Test” ©. Abbetmeler, 2218 South Broadway. Joseph B. Ackfeld Grocery Co., 1443 Old Manchester road. Barney Albers, 222 Ohippewa street. George Albus, 1801 Biddle. ©. 8S. Albright, 1901 N. yth st. Alexander Co., l4th and Pine. J. Albenesilus, 2002 Cherokee st. Allenberg & Co., 2501 Montgomery. L. W. Ameling, 814 Bremen av. J. H. Arnold, 1939 Bidd.e st. J. Anderer, 1524 College. . Ansel '& Son, 429 Manchester. M. C. Anthis, en eaten . Andris, 2907 Mark . A. Aitz, 2221 Washin ton. F. Aug, Glasgow and St. - . Augustin, 3415 3S. Jeffe.so & Hell, Channing and Lawton. a oe Burkhardt, 4348 Laclede. Barkley & Du Bajl, Garrison and La- & Du Bail, ‘ Baumgartner; — N. Broadway, J. Bauer, 2381 Woo Cc. Bauer & Son, 3400" La Salle, G. J. Beck, 3612A 8S. Broadwey. Becker & Seckel, GALA S. Broadway. Recker Grocery Co., 1270 S. Broadway. . Bergmann, 1711 "Biddle. . Behrens, 20th and Penrose, . Behrman, 2801 Par j . Belcher, 13th ity Calhoun. Belt Market, 5500 Easton. Fred Bender, 1400 N. 10th, Bender & Wuenitseh, 1329 S. Compton. Cc. Berkemeier, 21st and Salisbury. M. and H. Berkeameier, Warne and Ken- nerly: ; B. Berne, 6229 S. Broadway. & Murphy, 1026 Whittier. . Bewig, #200 Easton. Biedenstien Bros., 1208 8. Broadway. _ W. Biszautz, Whittier and Evans. . P. Blackshaw, 1103 Chouteau, . Block, Garrison and Montgomery. . Boea, 28% Keokuk. Boding, 20th and College av. . Boehm, 4828 N. Broadway, Wm. Bornefeld, 6101 Alabama av. Loerer & Kunze, 18th and Lami. H. Bobn Gro. Co., 3201 Laclede, louls A. Bohn, 2758 Lafayette ay. Hi. Borrenpohl, 4105 Easton av. EK, Borthaline, 4601 Tennessee, R. Bosse, 4840 St. Louis L. Z. Boyd, 15th and Washington. Geo. Brashear, 1807 Olive. J. H. Brabm, 1122 Chouteau. Breer & Nauher, 2800 8S. Jefferson. Rrenman Bros., Newstead and Arco. IF. Brinwker, llth and Sidney. Brinkman, 2600 Natural Bridge rd. W. Brockmeler, 2318S S. 3d. Bromsc hwig & Laigetort 3701 Ohio. ’. Bromeyer, 3327 Magnolia. i A.* Braum, Califernia. and Gasconade. Hy. Bruck, 1700 S. 2d. Geo, Bruening, Taylor and Garfield. J. W. Bruenning,’ 2753 Caroline, H. Brueggeman, 4501 Virginia, Hy. J. Brune, 3301 Missouri, Anton Bruns, 2657 Gravois. H. Budde, Jefferson and Warren. J. Buehler, 3089 Hickory. Bulte, 1028 Park. Theo. 4928 N. Broadway. J. ‘ ig and Lucas. Leo Bury, c . oe. Phil Burg Gro. Co., 1250 S, Broadway. L. Burgert, 1038 S. 13th st. W. J. Burke, Jefferson ane Dickson. W. J. Burns, 2192 Cla Aug. Buren, ‘Pendleton resid North Mar- st. . Cahalin, 518 8S. Ewing av. ’ Cain, 3800 Rutger. & H. Carle, Menard and Soulard. . Carroll, Spring and Lucky, . Caitor, 8477 Montana ay. Ee. Cawein. 4067 Easton. 910 King’s high- Burghoff, M. Cayse, Pendleton and Fairfax. I.. M. Chapman, 8°88 Laclede. trand, 1704 §. oth st. Oheltenbam Co-Op. Gro. Co., 5868 Man- wee er fi ne Yhouteau ar . Collier Jr., “theo 8 . Fi Conrad Gro. & teh , Connor-Egan Gro. Co., Page and Union, Connor-Egan Gro. Co., Finney and Van- deventer. J. F. Conrad Gro. Co., Delmar and Taylor. F. L. Conrad, 180 Victor. Mook Bros., 00 Lawton. Warne and North Market. “il. Cornet Gro. Co., 18th and O’Fallon. FE. P. Crecelius, alae Ivory, ae ay, . A, Cremer, Park, FE. 8. Ouerdet, Blackstom and Ridge, Pr. Cummings, 7401 8. Broadway, Frank Dahman, 1084 Park. Wm. Dabn, 8149 Shenandcah. M. Dalton. 8528 8. Broadway, G. Damhorst, 20th and Prairie av, rr. ©. Daubendiek, 2234 Hickory, C. Daubendieck, 14th and Angelrodt, Louls Danwalter, 2783 W yoming, on Davis, 2000 Sidney, J. Deblecht. N. Lynch, . De Buler, 2114 Cherokee. . Dechert, 1601. Menar\. 8S. De Song. 2754 Chippesna, . T. Delport, Lemp and Sidney, . J, Delister, 2000 Cherokee. » J. Deibel, 709 Bayard. Delmar Grocerv. 5247 Delmar. A. T. Denker. Glasgow and Shendon, Dennis Gro. €o., 2828 Manchester av. Detrich Bros., 6120 W agoer ay. Frank Deters. 9200 Menard. (. Dielerich. °8$2 Meramec ; vy, 1201 Grattan. . Dierker. 20th and North Market. Henry J. Drees, 2620 Shenandoah. L. P. Carmont. 8242 Manchester. . M. Dusptrva, 18th and Mullanphy, J. C. Dunemler, 5600. Easton.» Eckert Gro. Co., 3832 Marine. C. Eekert, 3458 Illinois. : Eckhard, 1527 8S. 7th st. . FPolbardt. Ewing and Lawton. ». Ehrier. 4728 Broadway. Rtice Bros,. 2147 Clark. D. Ellis. Act or a and Benton sal Pistrup. Papin and Tower Grove. . 2710 Choutean. » Grocery and Market, Taylor and h amenient’. 2128 8S. Sresibiwey. H. Engelbert, 18038 &§. ‘Jefferson. Protenra Gro. Co., Boyle and Maryland. A. Erkens, 4916 Natural Bridge rd. W. Ernst. 1200 S. Tth Kachbache ¢ Rros., 1408 Salisbury st. Faselbruegze Mere. Co., 13th and Mon- TO sts, Eeseclb>ruegge Merc. Co., 5140 N, S828 ‘Chippewa. Ff. L. Eschenberg. 1412 S. 12th sat. F. L. Eschrich & Sons, Grand and Gra- vols. La _Pverding, Tower Grove and Chon- Brerdi Bros,. Jefferson and Rando : vers 19th and Palm. inh. Broad- Louis, John Fay, Oth_and anreban ste. Otto Pacber, Bol India ey . arith and N«whonse, 282 Salena : a Ferdinand a Ta. o Yadsatter, Mair and Meltacarea:

ST. LOUIS "ges Gro. Co., 1800 Frank- H. P. Jung, 4100 Shenandoah. L. Moehner, .2027 Wyoming. J Schwartzrauber, 5700 Ridge. Jung-Bauer Gro. Co., 1626 Tower Grove Moog Bros.. 8226 N. ‘Sehwend, 2314 Chouteau. sie’ Geo, Vv. Kaiser Gro. 8. Moos, 1812 N. Arkansas and Magno ’ : Co., 6404 Wise. E. M h. 4461 H. F. Finke & Co.. 8067 Easton. ¥ Kampschm! it, son. o- MOF th. Foerstel Bros. Merc. Co.. —- ba gg A. Karhe. siielen and Madi I). H. Morische, Foherty Bros., Lafayette and J i, yoageel. . Morgan Bros., 8283 Caroiine. Fosterling Bros., 5861 Mapcbester or Fd. i, J ay. F. Mueller Go., Obanning and Lucas. S. Freaz, Elliot and North arket "2400 Cass. av, o- Muller. 6201 8. Broadway. eg ge Sag BE Reattin by fe bs Lincoln. Mueller & Zelch, 824 W. Courtols Broadway. ; Remmi, aedway. io Mueller Gro, Co., T2209 8. Broad- , Friedman. 212 St. George. pe Robt. Fritschelle, 5000 Gravola, W EK. Fuatterer, 234 and Howard, O. L. Frutiger, 1100 8. Compton. J. H®Gode, Missourt and Shenandoah, oe De Gunsler, Old Manchester and Hunt. Garrett & Klinge, Spring and Olive. YQ. M. Gast, 1800 N. Taylor, Jno, Gautee. 1421 8S. 7th st. Gebhardt Gro, Co.; 7830 Ivory. A. Gernitz, llth and Montgomery. H. Gidionson, 1553 S. Broadway. 1 Kloges, 6928 Minnesota Gill Bros., Marcus and Kaston. J. 17th and Franklin. J. D. Gillman, ,3436 eeehs ate ; ty} + 2000 Cas wt A, Giibert & “Wylie; 4581 Nort arke A. FE - . Hunt Meyer Ginbel, Greenwood. I’, Koanmeier,. ath oor joe Ww. H: NI lueck Glaser Bros,, 2125 S. 7th st. louis Koch, 4022 &. F. Niederluecke, ae Wi gomery.

Thos. lin age. tan 2401 Taylor ay.

a ‘ Niuller, 300 eo 4901 P Pa "pare, ro ee , 8439 “Manchester. eine, ford Mar 355 Rutger. Lessler arket. . Garfield av. ae Meee 102 N. 17th at... E. 8t. + . 4200 St. Louis. He Oa ai A, Neukenn, Emily and Obdeer ave. ” a.” Smith, 126 8. Jefferson. Kiet ne f Easton. AE. ‘Neun Gro. Co.. A . H. Smith, Leffingwell and Cass. = fer rodell, 4178 Folsom. John Neugebauer, ¢ Snider, - Kumuman, a Caroline. . Nemeler, 2656 Rutger H. & Ah irchiaefer lasgow and Mont- H. F. Niblock: Goode and ‘Cote Bril- T F , Fo B ©2797 Chouteau Chas. bs s TOS... atv ~- io Neiman. 4808 Natural Bridge ra, &- A: Otio Neiman. ! es a geri Newstead and Southwestern Tea and Coffee Co., es Wisderinecke. 20th and Bremen. 8 perreng. 4130 Gratiot. 4301 Blair. 19th and Mont- .. 4972 Racean. 5630 Easton. neh. W, P. n, 2619 Marcus. Ringer and Halbrohr. Prairie and Page. . M. Sitio 14th _ st. hy me, 1518 8. .

Chambers. Ww. Broadway. se. Fred Glass, 2201 Chouteau. - Koch,. 6414 Niehaus, 2646 O1 Gloslie Bros., 2125 8. 7th st, Roane hg rey 7 ilar eat : rt », 254A U myersity, Ol and 3 z. oe oe ee arfd Cass. bert eyer Gro, Co., Garrison and »N . M : Mrs. C. Ste Sone seer © Easton, . A. Good, de L. Kohn & Sons, 4208 Kasto ' ‘ : ‘ n ay, . Noss, 3836 Faston av. Wyo- ee ee nee on, fat Gro. Co., King’s highway Nothouse, 3108 Mané ppewa, on av. . ews ten , I Stienkemerer. Destrenan. Gravois Gro, Co.. 2026 Arsenal. J. Hi. Kraemer, 2830 Cherokee. F C. O’Hearn, 4632 A ad E. Stocker. Wm. Grube. Eliot and Howard. Phil Krammer, 2768 Ghouteau. . J. O’Hean, 3201 M cE: pee et tng ty oy a: tenant $806. abort i C. Kraever 9th and Salisbury. . E. Opperman, 2870 McNair. M. Rtolhman & Son, Beaumont and D. W. Griesaber, 4202 Folsom. - 4, Kraus, 1816 lveey. , Oxerberz. S200 — Laclede. ve 7 ‘he . Ortman 5 Pare. C. B.’ Grimley, 7302 Manchester. 18th st. . Ossenfort, 3456 Winnebago. e aoe ‘fe. ee in ainut. A. Grimes, 2700 Chippewa. s peauimont. G. Ostermeyer, 8024 N. Broadway. Pel [Stor er, 1139 St. ap oy Hast St. J. W. Groth, 3101 Caroline. : a : S. ‘ Jno. Otte, 4102 Clayton av. Loui Tit Aug. Gude, 13th and North Market. : Jes. Geo, Otto, Oth and Wyoming. Strickland, Tower Grove and Hunt. M. Gruber, Jefferson and Geyer. Fr. Si d F. Overberg, 3201 Meramec, 1, Broadway and 2: J. H. Guatman, 2222 Chouteau, ‘Broadway. M. Owen, 4703 Virginia. pf Gro. Oo.. 1007 N. Vande- A. Gutesell, 7800 8. Broadway. je 4577 Easton. rg Mere. Co., 3303.58.) Broadway. H & Meyer, (Greer and Marcus, 74 Keutkenkanen, Elliot ane Rdachencaan Pallett. 28d and North Market. Phil Sturnfel, 2708 Chippewa. ap toed Bros. 1134 S. 13th st. Geo Rede: 6403 Easton ay , John and ,Enr tly. siéchien Mra. § Sullivan. 4135 aclode. ay. : an. 52 tarrison. Parkapi Grand an¢ on: i- . J. Sweeney, 3330 Lacle Se Easton av 0 Kuhs & Co.. 9th and Mound. é C. W. Tacke, 1601 Arlin 18th and Mul- Market. 1623 Saran. M. M. Kuhnheir “2800 fe Hagedorn, 3124, ne aio FS. Mens. Wane aoe | ERS pie Pateraon & Bros., Tamme Packing Co.. 161 , a. een ee ey h st. Kupferer. 7601 Ivory. PF M Patke. Sarah and Finney. P ftaneman ce Bulli m av. los. T. Kupperer, 145 St. George. Henry Papenheusen, 2300 Sidney. Wy acasne roe “e “ig ees Ladew, Vandeventer and Page F. Pettker. Vandeventer and Garfield. ee” cae ea i . MeLanghlin, 8740 Hickory. H. Pettker, 2300 Cass av. L. a oe © ange Tno Gite is ving Salisbury. A. Pepmoeller, 3649 Manchester, . . ‘ . ogan an = : . “ $°°5 Malloran, i000 Case ay. ohn Lanelitz, Blair and Penrose.” HS pope’ Vandeventer and” Lincoln. Se a ; 1 : . © Englehard, 19th and Ferry. ek, Cottage and Spring. 2. Halloran, 1901 Hediamont. W. H. Lang, 2108 . R. I. Poe ottage an ; H. Gundlach, 1301 8. 7th st. Lautenschlager Bros. -Befterzon. re Ed Polklaisener, Sarah an St. Ferdl Hallbohr & Manheimer, Page and Geod- _ Prairie nand. fellow. BK. J. Leahy, 2218: Wash wy Halltage Gro, Co., 821 Clarendon, F. Lehman, 3801 N, Broadway. C. Hammer. Beaumont apd Lacas. J. J. Hammond, pide Eee. | Ww. J. Hammon, as Hammersachmidt Bros., 4460 Maffitt. Mrs. E. Hanmming, 4057 St. Ferdinand. Jas. Hause, 22d and yoo an han Bros., 4201 East “Spear pe : rong eo Papin.

‘Money Cheerfully Refunded if for any reason you do not like Temtors, You do enjoy good ap- ple butter, don’t you? And you _ will . try Temtors—for which we can claim so much, won’t you? That’s why we have authorized all these gro- cers to refund the full purchase price in any case of the slightest dis- Satisfaction. We really want you to try Temtors at our risk —on a taste-test—your taste, of course, en Order a large jar to- . Poulin, 3691 Olive at, ~ eH. Prieiue, 2 2727 Osage. if ahmin ros., Pleasant and Penrose. , { ee agg ne 1403 S. Broadway. O 20C, : you like it not : cker, d and Dodier st. ne , J. Reese & Sons, 3201 Morganford rd. penny, if you don t. A. J. Rehkemper, Garrison and Thomas. Wy. ‘. Rehkemper, 5188 Easton, % Relic J1 Euclid, lier a ten, ticed F,. G. Thain, 4200 A emaretta. bat Lenhart Gro. Co., Elliott and linet. Ree eee a f oan iS tose . Reimler, 25th and North Market st.« a. oe Lev. 8301 Minnesota. J. C, Reinker, Morton and Minerva ay. aie : Mey a er i Lenhart Gro, Co., Elliott and Ww. Remimert, ag ened at. ) . hsm at $= 40 ley. Pailiips, 1610 State “. " Riconman, Miseonri, >

=p SP eee ® ee — a& ise Sullwain & ~ ere Hn 1th a Fig

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