St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 13, 1907

Page 1

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chief lieutenants of E. G. Lewis in his LOUIS EVENING NE WSPAPER WITH ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.

, ae VOL. 60, NO. 84. eee LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1907 PRICE ; ONE CENT

| th LEE TRAVERS, | AD TO LEWIS, DIES BY POISON Realty Man Found saciid Line Near Carbolic Acid Bottle in His Library.

DISCOVERED BY WIFeE

Aided Present Defendant in Federal Court in Work of Developing Land.

CASE LIKE BROTHER’S

Another Trazedy in Family Is. Recalled by Sensational Death Wednesday.

N. Lee Travers, 44 years old, one of the right-hand men of E. G. Lewis, now . on trial in the Federal Court for mail frauds, died of carbolic acid poisoning ' in the library of his home at Kirkwood | Wednesday morning. The Coroner’s jury summoned by Jus- tice Jacobs heard the testimony of only two witnesses and returned a verdict in which suicide was not mentioned. ~|*GOD" ON COINS, ROOSEVELT SAYS, I) TRALVERENT ss. - President Explains Why “We Trust”? Does Not Appear on New Money. A GOOD MOTTO, BUT—

Declares It Inspires Ridicule, Pointing to Anti-Bryan Cartoons as Example. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—In answer to one of the numerous protests which have been received at the White House against the new gold coins which. have been coined without the words “In God We Trust,’’ President Roosevelt has written a letter which he today made public. The letter follows: “When the question of the new coin- age came up we leoked into the law and found there was no warrant therein for putting ‘In God We Trust’ on the coin. As the custom, although with- , out legal warrant, had grown up, how- /ever, I might have felt at liberty to keep the inscription had I approved of its being on the coinage. But as I did not approve of it, I did not direct that ‘it should again be put on. “Of course, the matter of the law is absolutely in the hands of Congress and

Justice Jacoby acted in the absence of lany direction of Congress in the matter Coroner Bracy. He says the testimony will be immediately obeyed. At pres- did not make it clear that Travers took ! ent, as I have said, there is no warrant his own life. “IT did not feel justified In Instructing ' the jury to return a verdict of suicide under the circumstances,’ he said. “There was a possibility that he may'! not have taken the acid of his own ac- cord or that he may have taken it acci- Centally, thinking that it was medicine.”’ Aided Lewis’ Land Deal. . Travers was for a time one of the He was vice- Heights Teal estate enterprises. president of the University Realty and Development Co. Mr. Lewis said Wednesday that he Upderstood that Travers recently had severed business relations with the Hol- brook-Blackwelder company because of his extreme nervousness and that this may have been the motive for his sui- cide. H. J. Holbrook, president of the Hol- brook-Blackweldcr Mea' Estate Thrust Co., said: “There was nothing in the recent re- arrangement of our business relations with Mr. Travers that was calculated to make him despondent or depress his spirits. It was an arrangement entirely satisfactory to both parties.”’ Wife Tells of Finding Body.

in law for the inscription. ‘“‘My own feeling in the matter is due to my very firm conviction that to put such a motto on coins, or to use it in any kindred manner, not only does no good, but does positive harm, and is, in fact, irreverence, which comes danger- ously close to sacrilege. A beautiful and solemn sentence such as the one in question should be treated and uttered only with that fine reverence which nec- essarily implies a certain exaltation of spirit. Any use which tends to cheapen it, and above all, any use which tends to secure its being treated in a spirit of levity, is from every standpoint pro- foundly to be regretted. Good Motto for Monuments. “Tt is a motto which it is indeed well to have inscribed on our great nation- al monuments, in our temples of justice, our legislative halls, and in buildings such as those at West Point and An- napolis—in short, wherever it will tend to arouse and inspire a lofty emotion in those who look thereon. “But it seems to me eminently unwise to cheapen such a motto by use on coins, just as it would be to cheapen it by use on postage stamps, or in adver- tisements. As regards its use on the At the iaqguest, which iasted half 4i} 1} coinage, we have actual experience by hour, Mrs. Travers told how she found her husband lying on his back on a couch in the library on the first f:oor at 7:30 a. m. He was unconscious, and near him on the floor lay a broken glass and there was a strong odor of carwolic acid in the room. She called Dr. Weyer, Who said that Travers had been dead about five minutes. : Mr. Lewis said that Travers would not have been called by him as a wit- ness in his Federal trial and that he could not have taken any important part in the trial. Chester H. Krum, special counsel for the Government, said at - noon that ne had intended to call Trav- ers as a witness and expected him to give valuable evidence for the prosecu- tion. Mrs. Travers says that her husband arose as usual at 7 a. m. and seemed in good spirits. He played with the children, Joseph, 7 years old, and Eliza- beth, 1% years old. At 7:15 he went downstairs, and she thought he had gone to the basement to attend to the furnace. She called him, and when he did not answer, she went to the first floor and found him in the library. The Travers family lived at 4884 McPherson avenue until a month ago, when they moved to their new home in Kirkwood. Travers generally was considered wealthy. He was connected with many real estate organizations and was a “ @irector of the Fourth National Bank when it was merged with the National » Rank of Commerce. Travers was born in Dorchester Coun- ty, Maryland. He was in the real es- tate business in Chicago for several years and came to St. Louts in i902. Brother Died Last Year. The body of J. Olin Travers, 22 years old, was found near Lake avenue and -ZLandell drive, in Forest Park, at 10:15 a. m., July 3, 1906. There was a carbolic acid bottle on the grass and the young man’s lips showed burns. Joseph C. Nicholas, 4133 McPherson venue, and. Sidney Solomon of 5111 Me- \ Saareon avenue found the body. It was taken to a downtown undertaking perio.

IS CITED FOR CONTEMPT - Mias Annie York, fork, sister and next | friend of William Garrett, who sued the Inited ‘Rallways Co. for $5000 for dam- in an accident, has teen ited to appear in Judge Taylor's court a | show cause why shesshall not be wunishe a for contempt. , ee y B. co one udge Tay- that Bead er ee’ the case which to go: In all my life, I have never heard any human being speak reverently of this motto on coins, or show any signs of its-having appealed to any high emotion, but I have lit- erally, hundreds of times, heard it used in sneering ridicule, which it is above all things undesirable that so beautiful and exalted a phrase should excite. Recalls Free Coinage Question. “Kor example, throughout the long contest. extending over several decades on the free coinage question, the exis- tence of this motto on the coins was a ronstant source cf jest and ridicule, and this was unavoidable. Exeryone must remember the inn »‘merable cartoons and articles based on phrases like ‘In God we trust for the eight cents;’ ‘In God we trust for the short weight;’ ‘In God we trust for the 37 ccnts we don't pay,’ and so forth and so forth. “Surely I am well within bounds wren I say that a use of the phrase which invites constant levity of this type is most undesirable. If Congress alters the law and directs me to replace on the coins the sentence in question, the di- rection will be tmmediately put into ef- fect; but I very earnestly trust that the religious sentiment of the country, the spirit of reverence in the country, will prevent any such action being taken.”’ “THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” WINTER WEATHER WILL CONTINUE DESPITE BEST EFFORTS OF THE SUN THE TEMPERATURES, Midnight

What the out- door fellow calls “good, healthy weather” is prom- ised for tomorrow, when it will be somewhat colder, beginning with extremely fair at- mospheric coudi-

LETS VOTE ON DELEGATE HUSSEY.

tions tonight. sharp zest wiil be given to the air by southwest . Ss ba winds, shifting to bi: the northwest. The minimum temperature to- night is set down as 32 degrees. The forecast: “Fair Wednesday night and Thursday: | pcg ee colder Thursday; south west the mini-

TESS, FREED OF MUROCR CHARGE, STARTS NEW LIFE —

Acquitted, She Goes Home to Cook for Little Sisters and Old Father.

THE JURY WORRIED HER

Says She Grew Frightened When Prosecutor Spoke of Crime as a Plot.

“Tess’’ Sullivan, freed bv a jury o’ slaying her fiance, Michael went home Wednesday morning fron: Judge Muench’s courtroom to ta@ke care Lander of a gray-haired father and little Jennie and Rosa. ‘“‘Tess’’ hummed an old Irish tune as

she built a fire on the cold hearth and had the kettle singing where her brok- en-hearted mother used to cook meals for them before she died three weeks |! ago, with a last word for her daughter on her lips. The verdict acquitting the 20-year-old girl of murder in the second degree was unsealed a few minutes after 10 o'clock this morning. It had been returned Tuesday night. As the 12 jurymen filed into the box, the careworn girl scanned their faces for a glint of liberty. When the words freeing her were read, ““Tess’’ looked quickly toward her father, Edward Sullivan. He got up, and she followed. Seeming much em- barrassed, the father walked to Attor- ney James C. Shaner, who had defended the girl, and said: “I thank you, sir, and I'll pay you

for this, though maybe you weren’t ex- pecting anything. If my girl had been taken away from me, my home would have been broken up.” Says She Was Worried. Outside the courtroom ‘‘Tess”’ said to a Post-Dispatch reporter: ‘I didn’t see how they could do anything but turn me loose, but it did have me worried when the Assistant Circuit Attorney said it was one of the worst murder plots he’d ever heard of. “Why, it wasn’t any plot. just the way I told it in court. I didn’t mean to stab him. I loved him. I love him still. I never did love anybody but my parents and Mike. “But he was a strong man, a fight- ing man, and when he came at me the way he did, I knew I had to defend myself. And I just struck at him, with- out ever stopping to think whether I had my Knife in my hand or not. “He was known as a fighter. I sup- pose there are a thousand men in North St. Louis who are glad he’s dead, be- ci.use they were afraid of him when he was alive.” The girl and her father went to Law- yer Shaner’s office near the Four Courts, and remained there some time before starting for their home, 319 North Second street. Visits Best Friend, After leaving Shaner’s office, ‘“Tess’’ went to the home of her friend, Mrs. Hattie Deivel, of Angelrodt, and Soutn Eleventh streets, where she gave relicf to the long strain by having a good cry. There was a shout of glad welcome as little Rosa and Jennie rushed into the Deivel house and were hugged close to “Tess,’’ who had come home. ‘The elder sister wept over the children and prom- ised them again and again that she was going to take the place of ‘‘dear moth- or.”" “O, we are so glad, Tessie, that the Judge let you go,” cried 10-year-old Rosa. Wee Jennie, the favorite of the dead mother, loolked at her big siste> with soulful eyes. The little girl could not speak for joy. “Jennie has dae all along to take her mother’s load of sorrow on her shoulders,” said Mr. Sullivan. ‘“‘When she died the last words were for Tess and Jennie. I wish she could have lived to be glad today.”’ “Yes, dear mother; it broke her heart,” exclaimed the dreamy-eyed girl who had just gained her freedom. KAISER WANTS HISTORY TO RECORD HIM AS PEACEMAKER (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) LONDON, Nov. 13.—The Emperor and It was

Al Empress of Germany were entertained at a luncheon in the Guild Hall today by Lord Mayor Bell and the city sttehsietae tion. Their majesties drove several miles through streets brilliantly deco- lin Jail.

rated with bunting and guarded by | troops from Paddington Station to the; city’s historic hall, where some 800 per- | sons, including members of the royal | family, peers, commoners and naval and | military officers, mostly in uniform, } formed a brilliant picture. An address of welcome was presented to the Emperor in a magnificent gold casket. In reply, His Majesty recalled his previous reception at the Guild Hall in 1891 and emphasized his unalterable desire to foster the peace of the world. He said: “I said then on this spot that my aim is above all the maintenance of peace. History, I venture to hope, will do me justice in that I have pursued this aim unsweryingly ever since. The main prop - and base for the peace of the world is) the maintenance of the good relations between our two countries, and I will further strengthen them so far as lies in my power. If the German nation’s Wishes coincide with mine the future

Wiliam, lenghea aka Wiliam with his} : pend drawn, IRACSIMILES OF POSTAL CARDS RECEIVED IN POLL ON SUSPENSION OF DELEGATES = a dees QUESTION:—Should Delegate Ferd. Worn: ; “i the Second Suspended from the House of bim for accepting a bribe ? ANSWER;.. . ke. +s £ »°. ee ‘ . Sid Sam seme! od ss

FW hould Delegate QUES Hou 0 of Delegates r accepting a bribe? ANSWER: Address l 2.1901 St. Louis. Mo... Nov

GRIEVING WOMAN ATS SON, IN |= JAIL, TO RETURA Young Belleville Offender Learns Sister Died on Day of Arrest. NIK

Jewell Berery, 15 years old, a prisoner in the Belleville Jail, knows how the prodigal son felt when the aged father of the parable cried out in an ecstacy of tenderness and joy: ‘‘This, my son, was lost and is found, was dead and is alive again.”’ The boy was arrested two weeks ago cn a charge of vagrancy and on Nov. 1 was convicted and sentenced to 15 days in prison. News of this has reached his mother, Mrs. Lola Allen, at Miami, I. T., and she has written him & letter, the loving messages of which give promise of redeeming the wayward boy. The lad’s parents have been divorced. The father, Frank Berery, is living at Joplin and the mother has married again. She supposed the boy was with his father, but now, misinformed as to the date of his conviction, thinks he has been in Jail since Oct. 1. Letter Gives Sad News, In a letter to Chief Nebgen of the Belleville police she says: “Hold Jewell until I send the money for him to return or come to bring him home.”’ But the letter to the boy himself is one of the saddest and sweetest ever de- livered at the Jail in Belleville. “Dear little son,” writes the mother, “I just got a letter from your papa this morning and he sent me the letter from the Chief of rolice stating that you are O, Jewell, why did you do like that? Jewell, while little Musette was dying you were in Jail. Little Musette (the boy’s only sister) was buried on the 18th of last ‘month. She died three hourse after she was taken ill. “She called to you the night before she died and cried and asked if you would ever come home again. She cried most every day for you. “Jewell, what has made you do this way? Have I not talked and prayed for you to do right and be a good boy? You are welcome to come home to me and stay as long as you will. I will always love you and pray for you as I have ‘always done before. Jewell, I inever thought that the only boy I have on earth would do as you have done. ;Come home, darling, and stay with mamma. I am so lonesome since little Musette went away. I wish you could have seen her before she died-—she loved you so. Wants Son to Come Home. “Now, Jewell, if you want te come home I will do all in my power to help you. No matter what befalls you, re- member, mamma loves you just as she did when you were her little semi on her knee. “I have never gore to bed without praying for your safety. Come to me, - Jewell ee no one will ever love you as I t do. With love to you, my sweet “YOUR LOVING MAMMA.” The boy Was arrested while mperso ating a deaf and dumb person. He sala he had tramped from Galena, Kan., pet Roger alia aoe Ey al WwW Pn pen ndi ing tri

‘> Fh Second Ward we Delegates pending trial of the indictment agains Sa Meo

QUESTION:—Should Delegate Ferd. Warner, of the Second: Ward be ° nded from the House of Delegates pending trial] of the indictment against ~, for accepting a bribe ? | ANSWER:.. Remarks... esrneyer of t a} of the indictin®

ee a | a

ATTENTION, MR. HARRIMAN! PROF. SWIFT CALLS OLD CAPT. KIDD A MODEL MAN Washington University Educator Says Crime Is Merely a Mat- ter of Time. Prof. Swift of Washington U rer tag’ de- clared in a lecture at the Y. M. C. A. Bulld- ing that ‘criminality is a matter of time. and of the stage of culture which a race has attained. Acts which were right in one period of the world’s history are wrong to- day. Piracy, encouraged by Queen rom to: | in the sixteenth century, was secretly con- nived at in the seventeenth and sent men to the gallows in the eighteenth. A large body of forceful men at al! times hold themse!ves just outside the border of what is lawful.’’ HOUGH ’tis a sin to steal a pin T in our enlightened day, in days of old, when knights were bold, "twas not at all that way. We've long been taught that no man ought to take onother’s treasure, but here’s Prof. Swift, who says things drift from good to evil measure. What’s wrong today was right when they, our sturdy fathers, flourished, for they ne’er saw how far the law would go when they had per- ished. Take Nero, who, if books be true, was such a holy terror; it was the age, says this new sage, not he, that wrought such error. And Captain Kidd, who wrongly did, as we have been suppos- ing, will halos flaunt ere this savant gets through with his disclosing. While Aaron Burr, whom some men slur be- cuuse he fought a duel, in this new deal will look, we feel, not half so bad and cruel. Now, Mr. Swift, the veil please lift, and tell us if, in future, they’ll say the men we most condemn were just as good as you, sir. Will old J@éhn D. a saint then be, and Harriman a model, and wil] they show that virtues grow e’en in the mollycoddle? If this shall be, then why should we for merit’s palm be striving? We'll rob and slay, and then they'll say ‘twas just our way of thriving. HIS HOME GON HUSBAND'S DEATH PULZLES POLICE N. J. Hegen, jewelry firms, was found dead Wednes- day with a crushed skull, lying at the foot of basement steps leading to his room at 22065 Olive street. The police investigation has been along the line of accidental death, although the landlady, Mrs. Maggie Coleman, says that late Tuesday night a man who wanted Hegen to put money into a promotion scheme, after waiting for some time, left the house just before she heard Hegen’'s footsteps outside. Hegen was separated from his wife and two daughters, who are employed, aecording to Mrs. Coleman, in a whole- sale house on Washington avenue. Mrs. Coleman teld the police that said he had bought a home in West End Heights and had given the property to his wife inaten@. of rec a

representing Eastern

GIRL RELIED Oh 0 SEND DUNNE 1) SCAFFOLD ll Ten-Year-Old Ida May Bunt- ing Star Witness in Mur- der Trial.

Tne word of a 10-vear-old girl is re- led upon by Assistant Circuit Attorney Newton-to send John R. Dunne, on trial for murder in the Criminal Court, to the gallows. Dunne was placed on trial Wednesday morning, a previous prosecution on a charge of second-de- gree murder having been nolle-prossed by the State when a new trial was granted by Judge Muench. Dunne is ac- cused of the murder of John Cook, a King’s highway saloon habitue, better known as “Blackie.”’ The star witness in the case is Ida May Bunting. After Dunne had been sentenced to 12 years in the Penitentiary for the death of Cook, and the State later had nolle-prossed the case when the new trial was granted, the girl was found by agents of the Circuit Attorney’s of- fice. : She asserted that on the night of the murder she had seen a young man grap- yling with Cook in the alley where he was killed. Sne described the murderer 28 a man who was “white from the waist up."” Dunne wore a white sweater on the night of the crime. In company with Cook, he was at the Bellevue saluon at King’s highway and Easton avenue They went from there to an adjoining saloon at King’s high- Way and an alley. The next morning Cook's battered body was found In the alley, and on circumstantial evidence along Dunne was found guilty of ‘sec- ond-degree murder. The Bunting child was in court Wednesday, in charge of a matron. JUDGE PERSONALY INSPECTS WHERE WITNESSES DISAGREE “Somebody Is Lying,” He Said, “And | Will Go See Who Is Doing Itt.” Judge Reynelds has set a precedent tn the Circuit Court, which tf followed by other Judges, may cause them much extra work. He was not able to deter- mine from the testimony in the in- ‘unctior case of the Bijou Amusement Co. against Louls Rescia whose wit- nesses were telling the truth about the condition of the premises at 606 Wash- ington avenue, “It is very evident to me that some- body is doing some lying in this case,"’ said Judge Reynolds. “I propose to find out who is telling the truth. Mr. Sheriff, get my coat and hat. I'm going up to the theater agd see for my- self.”’ The Judge donned hia overcoat, and in a few minutes was hotfooting it up Broadway. One of the contentions

in the cate Wee et eet VOTERS STAND BY

Ward Is Strongly Indorsed in Post- : Dispatch Postal Card Poll.

34 MEN WOULD SUSPEND WHILE 114 WOULD NOT

In the First Ward 43 Say Priesmeyer Shouts Be Suspended While 41 Declare He Should © Retain Place Pending Trial--Mail Carriers Fail to Find 120 Registered Voters,

—— On Suspension of Priesmeyer, First Ward. 43

YES

NO- On Suspension of Warner, Second Ward. —— ete

not found. ing Delegate Priesmeyer in the vote of more than three to one. The question whic: the Post-Dispatch asked was: Should Delegate F. W. Priesmeyer of the First Ward be sus- pended from the House of Delegates pending trial of the indictment against him for accepting a bribe?’ The name of Ferd Warner was substituted for Priesmeyer on the cards sent to the Second Ward voters. The cards were sent to the voters re- gardless of politics. Every third man in each precinct of the two wards was asked for an expression of opinion, re- gardless of whcther he was 4 Democrat, Republican or Socialist. Priesmeyer 1s a Republican and Warner is a Demo- erat. They have been indicted on 4@ charge of accepting a bribe of $500 to in- fluence their votes on a garage Dill. Many of the opinions on both sides of the question are not published be- cause they .assume that Warner and Priesmeyer are guilty. Hanging and Senate Suggested. The voters give all manner of reasons Loth in favor of retaining and suspend- ing the accused Delegates. The major- ity of the voters who are against sus- pension give as the reason that inno- cence is supposed to prevail until gulit is proven. Others want the bribe-giver punished, and still others think that Warner and’ Priesmeyer are honest—at least as honest as the other members of the House of Delegates. Still others de- clare it is ridiculous to expect a man ¥to hold an office at $5 a month and not accept bribes. Some of the Opinions. Some voters say that the delegates should be taken out and hanged. One voter thinks they should be run out of tye State, while another would Iike to see Delegate Warner elected to the United States Senate. Some of the voters are resentful and censure tie Post-Dispatch for asking the question. Voters in the First Ward give the fol- lowing reasons why Priesmeyer should or should not be suspended. Where the word “yes” appears it is in favor of suspension, and “no” is against sus- pension: B. F. Snyder, 4137 Newstead avenue: Yes, by all means. W. Mollow. 2118 DeSoto: No, I do not approve of his being suspended Prove him guilty first. I am a Democrat, but he bas my sympathy and I will help re- elect for a future term ff he is re- nominated. Frank Albers, 444 Anderson avenue: No, if a man is drunk today, can’t say that he be drunk tomorrow again. John C. Kelley, 16 Scanian place; No, all the Delegates of both parties has always done the thing which ie all right as the parties are looking for per- sonal benefit. c. J. McLean: Yes. I was a commit- teeman in this ward for 10 yenrs and was with him his first term and was one that was lustrumental in nearly elect- ing Mr. Paul, his opponent, in a Repub- lican ward last spring. August Nolae, 4816 North Broadway:

At 8 a. m. today 232 answers had been received in | to the Post-Dispatch’s question as to whether Delegates F. W. I, the undersigned, are of the opinion |. ot. 38 sat. ee ee” 7. Priesmeyer of the First Ward and Ferd Warner of the See Ward should be suspended pending their trial on charges. cf bribery. The Post-Dispatch sent out Monday 5000 postal cards be the voters of the First and Second wards, taking ovens , name on the official registration hsts. The postman f cards, the voters to whom they were addressed being reported & The first returns show & slight majority in favor of : First Ward. Warner’s constiti ents, on the face of the same returns, are. ses te by him by

RIDES 40 MILES HIS. DYING SOM ‘Error Sends Father to St. Lo i as Man Passes Away in Cleveland. :

While William Chambers, 60 vears was riding horseback over #0 miles rough Southwest Missouri roads to a train for St. Louis, his son, G whom he expected to find tn a he here, lay dead from lockjaw in land, The distraugnt father learned of son,s death from a telegram reeiyen at. Police Headquarters at noon Wed day, after he had made a vain of St. Louis hospitals. Chambers lives on a from Houston, Texas County. His an electrician, went to Cleveland rec ly and became engaged to a young an there. He wrote home that he t+ be married next Sunday. Tuesday morning a long-distance phone message reached a general near Chambers’ home tn the Ozarke) The message was that George was : vy 69 rae € , 4 et es

a ae eo NUee farm 12 mi ae eee

Page 2

should be suspenGced for the sake of de- AS : 3 §

x4 : seat). SE : rj : ~ som i Cee ee Le Ns i 5 Po ae PE Bee gl oP aaa Bo nev Gabkcics S ® | . Ge.3 ee et Oe ‘a — P ‘ " vs of oS RS pe 5 Se Gis FC sae & ¥ ee 4 cog, Mea RF tbs 2 “® A > J Sut ws Ma > » le etn TOS RS ee ee 3 a px ThE Would Honor While 4 Others Would Imprison Indicted Men. Bet menrs DISAGREE 7 eR : $ Pr . ee Many Constituents Say War- __. ner and Priesmeyer Are All Right.

eet ta UED FROM PAGE ONE

> _ ever do anything wrong again. b 9 ' 3] tall other members of the House who yoted down the resolution. Fred G. Thain, 4200 Margaretha: Yes, S would not allow an employe of mine to hold a responsible position while the ‘proof is as plain as. in this case. L. C. Ahrens, 4207°North Broadway: ‘No, I think Priesmeyer is all right. I voted for him, and I don’t think he will H. Schlueter, 4314 Florissant: No, he ‘nas * been a £000 Delegate in his last term. _ Suspension fer Decency. Cc. C. Bland, 4311 North Eleventh: He cency and to keeep down suspicion of ae the House as a legislative body. Ye ¥ Jos. Hayes, 4209 North Broadway: No, ‘give them credit for getting all they can until the office is made a paying ' one.

ae ae to i it i » te - y F y » ies +m 2 a? “ “ Jerry Sheahan; 4119 Red Bud: Yer, | & = : i ‘ +r. Louls Fusz, 1408 East Grand: Yes, ‘ shielding himself on his constitutional ‘right of freedom from trial - because ‘of his testimony before grand jury re- | moves the presumption of innocence un- found guilty. * every tune. Taxpayers on Red Bud er/- nue signed up for a brick street ye ae such men as him got it chaney4’ ge asphalt and I suppose we will Ieee yi? pay for it just the same. Henry luecke, 4819 Blair: Yer _ system is rotten to the core anf siR) ; * be changed. G. W. Fuller Sr., 4609 McKissocl:: ¥ 6 } he should be run out of the Uni 8: tes. He tried to buy me out wi ? I ran for the House of Delegates in { 1 | Third Ward in 1901 when he was 1 } Yes, take opponent. ae J. Ryan, 2043 Gano: out and hang them. | Pfaft,- 2104 John: Yes, men who @ hundreds of dollars to be elected t6 a $%-a-month job are not out for - | €honor or health. : > : ‘ Delegate Warner's constituents make all manner of excuses for him, and many ae tHe express themselves as exceed- os % 4 Pian, y - i 5a eae Kc . a * * > y displeased at tKe criticism that has coont heaped upon him. Here is what of the Second Ward voters say: “J. M. Rollins, 3526 North Fourteenth: Yes... suspend;-or rather expel ‘him at “Mike Fischer, 2247 North Tenth: No, Ec SNAPSHOT OF GIRL ACQUITTED OF SLAYING. FIANCE, AS SHE ae ta COURT AFTER VERDICT |

=- -- ce ee 9S ee een eee - . a

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letter to drop it at once because he is a gocd man. Henry Hearstmeyer, 3326 North Four- twnth: Yes. If found not guilty he can id re-instated. zohn A. Kessler, 2806 North Broadway: interested. Are those Gentlemen Enimies of yours. let the Law attend to their Business and we attend to Ours. H. W. Swenson, 2720 North Eleventh: Yes, he should be suspended. | Harry Schmitt, 1946 North Broadway: No Sir, I think you as a Punch of Fools. H. A. Schramm, 4011 North Eleventh: Yes. He is charged with betraying a trust, after investigation, and should not be allowed to exercise his power un- til pronounced not guilty. Charles Niederberger, 2812 North Broadway: No, I thought the election Was over and he was elecied last April, and I am very glad you informed me ihat he has been indicted. for what not,

have been taking the Post-Dispatch for 3 years But will stop at once. Henry Mountag, 2514 North Ninth: Sir I think you are a lot of knockers. Michael Healy, 2711 North Second: No, he is a good Man he is No worse than No Be. Speaking of Bribery why are you SO fthe ballance. James P. Goodwin, 3305 North Eleventh: He is the best nian that ever was elected from the second ward. Charles Lovett, 911 Warren: No, Fur- thermore I don’t see why he aint in- titled to become WU. S. Senator as wel] as any other aspirants for the sarne office. I think. father more that he has tried to do his duty toward the working class of People. e -

hold. ‘the office which he does. ) for one, he should be made stand a P ; Es ga trial and if found guilty give ce the full extent of the law. papers and don’t bother Warner. _ Ashamed of His Ward, A. Nonglin, 2410 North Broadway: ‘I am ashamed to state I live in aathita paeert I’. Drohman, 3244 North Elev- + No, I think your paper is unduly ~ ‘ prejudiced and if it were the only pub- = Piieation in St. Louis I would not have it iy apie home. irles Frey, 2615 North Ninth: Yes, I do not ‘think’ a saloon man or bookmaker should I say, ~ Charles Schmitt, 1946 North Broadway:

, air, I think it is ridiculous in bring- Mim up such a matter and that it will-be | : i Famous Expert Tells

v Fat May Be Removed R b Home Remedy Withent Cie y 2 ee —s ing pecan a con the Diet aes : t ve nothing but i energy,’’ says a yeician. and the man or hon a vic it can im ans t [. 2&8 sg! ante. of nee of ia vig BR. Cascara ounces of Syrup Simplex; m get at any good drug s. Then oe theta ore fter meals a t bedtim n te the EF 5. want | receipt is far yg ell the pate ‘erg ~von | D reduces recrat or pon fat safely and | fact | tonic help rather remedy “68 one aan, bavian bere ties, and #0 ~s ~ ’ be ‘pure and get the Matreiske -f? that you get Mar-

Louis Klein, 3156 North Fourteenth: Yes, he ought to be suspended at once. William Schrewe, 3166 North i-ir- teenth: No, I Think the Post Dispatch should look after there own affairs how can anybody work for $25 a Year. Any- body that thinks that must be crasy or rutty to my Opinion. Charles W. E. Spilker, 3436 North Ninth: Yes. This also applies to the whole House for the unhonorable action in refusing to suspend the accused dele- gates. H. G. Lee, 4034 North Eleventh: Yes, I don’t think he is a fit person to make laws for this city. John Martin Vance, 1029 Brooklyn: No Sir. Could you‘tell the voters who is the man that gave the Bribe if so awencer. James M. Ketchum, 3526 North Broad- way: No, because the city should pay her lawmakers enough to justify them for their time and trouble. there was grafting done when the evening Post was at 111 North Broadway and I only know of one man since that time chat did not have his mit out that was Charles w. Holtcamp. Will Not Attempt It Again. Jake Sudhoff, 214 North Niyth: Ne, I think he is the best man who ever has been in the House of Delegates. e L. W. Pinson, 999 LaBeaume: No, I ‘Should Say not. He Looks good to me, Don’t You Know. Edward Houston, 25138% North Tenth: No. He is a very efficient Representa- tive, and the voters cf the second ward would be at a great Loss were he to be suspended. Albert Freyerm, 2811 North Broadway: No, Warner is all right. Go after the bribe givers. John Lindsay STOMACH TROUBLES Relieved By a Simple Mixture That You Can Get at Any Drug Store For Little Money. (uo address): No. iI

Here is a prescription that any drug- gist will put up for you at little cost; or you ean buy the ingredients sep- arately and mix them at home; this simple prescription is highly recom- meuded for all cases of stomach trou- bles; the digestive ferments and veg- etable tonics tone up the stomach and | increase the secretions of the gastric aa making the stomach perform its work . Here is the ; if vou suf- fer from stomach troubles have filled ala ack t it a trial; Tincture’ of Cinehona, one.

| ame rs Prosens et are one rl ry Win sta bet

ner got elected. Charles C. Schlessinger, 902 Tyler: No, no, no. Pay good wages and there will be no boodle. Chris Blatnagel, No, gentlemann. Republican. Purhide, 36 Brooklyn: No. Henry Wetnem. 3015 North Eleventh: No, I think Mr. Warner is best House of Delegates we had in ward. I think He should have a Fair Trial. Fred Nirtz, 2508 North Ninth: Warner is a honest man. William Bradicy and W. Ed Drege, 220 North Ninth: No, no, no. I think that he has bin foret to get himself into Troble and got into a Trap. 8215 North Second: He is as good as a No, no,

They Are Beyond the Best Haase’s Uneeda, Weeda 5c Cigar. NITROGLYCERIN. BLOWS UP FACTORY; TWO DEAD Every Ohio Town Within Radius of Sixty, Miles Feels Shock. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BRADNER, O., Nav. 13.—The Her- cules nitroglycerin factory, located a mile and a half east of this place, was blown up this morning with terrific force. Only. three employes were in the neighborhood when the explosion «oc- curred. The dead are: W. C. Cisco, burned to death; Jolin Washburn, blown to fragments. Seriously injured, Henry Easton, superintendent of the factory; wil] probably die. A residence near the ecene of the accident was utterly demol- ished and it is not yet known whether the occupants have all escaped. Nothing remains of the factory except a huge pit where it was. In Bradner no damage was done except to windows and mirrors, which were shattered by hundreds.” Cisco was battered up by ihe explo- sion and tell among the debris which caught fire and he was burned to death. The shock of the explosion was felt at Upper Sandusky, 40 miles away. GRABS NEWSBOY’S CASH, RUNS ' Earl Blevins, a newsboy, at Garrison and Washington avenues, wants to

| Warn other newsboys against men who! ask them for change. A man who asked Earl for change Tuesday evening fst a dollar snatched the handful of coins the boy pVilcd out and escaped, ’ Practicall Monday and Tuesday, amount eral dollars, were mn the sgn aha, remy er “hse oe a @t ihe top Waati natn be to Sev- rite ad

4 Aveinde, all the boy's receipis for | und he ‘The he er Seen

fense tendered to the jurors. The defense had made but one change in the jury as it existed last, having challenged peremptorily M. P. Bell, a real estate dealer. The Government at once challenged Clinton A. Earns, one of the men thosen for the defense, on the ground that he was.an acquaintance of the private sec- retary of Mr. Walsh. The Government at this point had exercised two of its cnallenges and the defense ore. While this was in progress the books of the Chicago National Bank were taken from trucks and carried into the courtroem in accordance with an order issued yes- terday by Judge Anderson. About 500 of the books were brcught into the build- ing. No witnesses were summoned until cis afterroon. The jury is made up of two retired. merchants, one laborer and nine farmers. None of the jurors is a resident of Chicago. Go¥ernment’s Contention. The Government will attempt to show that $14,000,000 was removed from the Chicago National Bank, the Home Sav- ings Bank and the Equitable Trust Co., while nothing on the books of the cor- cerns showed such transactions. It will also seek ,to prove that the manipulation was sb clever that the re- moval of tue funds was entirely con- cealed, but that in the vaults of the banks the examiners discovered lond department checks and eashier’s checks exposed the ajleged frauds. When You Buy Don’t A Ask for Anything. Say Haase’s Uneeda Weeda. WEALTHY WIDOW, FINED ONE CENT, GOES TO JAIL WABASH, Ind., Nov. 13.—-Mrs, Lucy Burris, owner of two farms and much city property, Who was fined one cent by a Wabash Circuit Court jury, on conviction of attacking her farm ten- ant, Thomas Sivets, with a knife in a quarrel, was taken to jail because she refused to pay her fine. The jury gave her the least possible fine. TI ARSE SOI OE ANE Het ee I ct aprile sateen

ented —_—_~_—

Crisp, Delicious Food Elijah’s Manna Tey & with cream for breakfast. “any fhike food own : v ite Mae ke ee a ¥ 5s S ee

Was dragged several feet. “The car went right on. conductor should. have known that something had happened. I screamed and so did others on the sidewalk. The conductor of the car was J. A. Hayden of 1725 South Jefferson avenue and the motorman was Mark Kain, 2204 Sidney street. CASH MONEY Will be paid for cashier’s checks in de- nominations over $10 and for checks of responsible business houses. Apply hours 10 to 12 and 2 to 4, suite 1218-21 Wright Building. Representatives sent to your address on application. WETMORE & CALB, Brokers. (Successor to Wetmore & Brown.)—Adv. I think the

Oonk Left $62,676 Estate. The late Christian Oonk, who was well known in North. St. Louis, left a personal estate of $62,676.28, accord- ing to the inventory filed in the Pro- bate Court. The’ items are: Notes and interest, ar 271.29; stocks, $44,- 400: cash, $100 ee = som me nn Obtain from your druggist the fol- lowing: Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of Cologne; four ounces hE Sartoin (skin Sartoin into int of hot water, not boiling) and wipe dissolved and cooled add the Rose Water and Spirits of Cologne; then strain through a fine cloth. Any large bottle or a fruit jar will serve as a re- ce pores it can be closed air

=

ti This mixture should be applied daily and massaged well into the skin and will soon produce the ruddy glow of youth so desirable, but the treatment should be continued until the rosy tiut of the skin is permanent, The above formula will make enough for a month’s use. Powders and cosmetics can be dis- sarded, as they will be found unnec- essary if this treatment is adhered to.

—— oOo —— awxwXK———————

To HAVE and to}! HOLD after you have eeased to USE or to NEED is unwisdom.

partment. superiority.

estry room, where hang Tapestries may be selected with due regard to th appropriateness. ; store to store to make selection. All planning, designing and decorating, every artistic touch evident throughout this entire floor emanates from our own Interior Decorating de- Complete to a degree, this floor is in itself, an exposi- tion, offering as satisfactory a selection of merchandise as any exclusive Interior Decorative concern in the country. When we say that we are ‘‘Interior Decorators,’’ we wish the phrase understood in its broadest sense. Here will be found the most classical and aesthetic furnishings for the home as well as the simplest and most modern, all evine- ing the same element of refined, yet unusual taste and The simplest and least expensive effects, as well as the most luxurious, will be arranged in the special showroom. Here complete room schemes may be arranged to represent any style, any, period, thus assuring harmony of color and highest refinement. Briefly, this floor contains: Some forty interior designs. Pictures of all kinds, gil and water color, etc. Electroliers of great beauty and variety. Statuary. Individual displays of the choicest Art Pottery. Articles of Virtu, Carvings, Bronze Goods, Lamps. Adjoining the Pottery and Art Goods, is the section devoted to Art Needlework. While at the other end of the floor will be found the Tap- English Wallpapers sod Woven

Page 3

4 e Es CF “a 7 3 ed = a | ee . : ~ George E. Geisler Charged With Bringing Tickets to St. Louis. MILLIONS

_—— Business of Concern Wide- spread and 200 Arrests Are Expected.

The arrest of George E. Geisler,’a sa- lconkeeper at 2634 Franklin avenue, on @ warrant charging him with “bringing lottery tickets into St. Louis” is a part of a fight begun on what secret service men declare to be a gigantic lottery which has been running for 20 years and has netted its promoters millions of do}l- lars. Other arrests have been made in Chicago, Indianapolis and Fort Wayne, Ind., and McKeesport, Pa., and it is said that the number of men to be taken into custedy will reach at least two hundred. Geisler was arrested Tuesday after- 1oon by Deputy United States Marshal Wiilfams and Secret Service Operative Meclivgh and was arraigned before Unit- (¢ States Commissioner Morsey. At the same time Geisler was con- fronted with a warrant issued in Chi- cago by the Federal authorities charg- ing hin: with sending lottery tickets from tit city into Indiana. After his wrraigniment on both warrants the Com- missi ner releused Geisler on $5000 bonds to appear Nov. 20 for hearing. Secret Service Operative McHugh told a Post- Dispatch reporter that tickets which he conpfisceicd at Geisler’s place bore the eae es AnalFICIAL DIGESTION, A notel German scientist has vi dueed a new liquid by means of which the ugestion of food can be accom- peru artificially. This liquid is nk..viin to physicians and druggists as c... dir Compound. eS .. prominent local -physician, wheu ¢. ei regarding this new product, s.aced that it is being used by stomach + .clalists, and it has proven to be the 1 ost effective remedy known to : ence for the cure of dyspepsia and e!. kindred ailments of the digestive ans. He also gave the formula, in uit is.-prescribed, and is as fol- s: “One ounce Catandir Compound; ounces Essence of vig argh three uceges Syrup. of Ginger. To be used doses of one to two tablespoonfuls ‘er each meal and also at bedtime wi) constipation is present.” ‘T cose ingredients can be obtained at ar’ well-stocked drug store, and easily rr: o? ot home, and by its use diges- , 'y «secomplished in the stomach ‘ts aid, so this much over- yan obtains that needed rest, in this way soon recover its norma! om ition, even when there has been d**p preia in the worst form. This hts proven a great boon to suf- ferers fren: all forms of stomach dis- orders as it makes a most pleasant mixture to take and probably the most effective known to science for this

7 , | ¢ 4 t { in gh.

UNDER THR MATIONAL PUR FOOD LAW. GUARANTSES | HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE 8 = TPM NE NARTE” DavED mgRoFsON gROCHR COW

IN. PROFITS ee eT

TO” BRINGS GIRL TO ITALY’S KING AND QUEEN Victor Emanuel and Helena, Married in 1896 Now Have Four Children; Three Are Daughters.

and the child which was born today. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ROME, Nov. 13.—The stork brought a daughter to Queen Helena this morning. Mother and child are doing well. King Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena, who were married in 1896, now have four children—Princess Yangeli, born June 1, 1901; Princess Mafalda, born Nov. 19, 1902; Prince Humbert, the heir apparent, born Sept. 15, 1904,

name “California Guarantee and Loan 8 Under Policy Indictment Here. An indictment was returned against Geisler last Saturday by the St. Louis grand jury, in which he was charged ‘vith “establishing and aiding and abet- ting a policy game.’’ Geisler was ar- rested by a deputy sheriff while he was in the Court of General Sessions pre- paring to answer te charges of runring a policy game. He was taken at ence before Judge Muench and released on bonds of $1000. Meanwhile, the cases in the Court of General Sessions were continued. Geisler teld a Post-Dispatch reporter at the,time of his arrest on the St. Louis thdictment that he was merely acting as an agent for Chris Brokate, the policy king, while the latter was traveling in Europe last summer. Bro- yate is now dead. Geisler said that he was not engaged in the policy business, but was acting as bondsman for some of Brokate’s negro agents. Headquarters in Chicago. Associated Press dispatches from Chi- cago tell of the raiding of the offices of the concern there and gay that Secret Service men declare that there are big men behind the enterprise who will be reached before the prosecution ends. As the Old Reliable Guaranty Loan and Trust Co., it is alleged the lot- tery maintained three luxuriously fur- nished offices in Chicago. Secret Ser- vice Agents Harry T. Donaghy, Otto IF’. Klinke and Lawrence Richey raided all four of these establishments last night and obtained thousands of tickets, lottery paraphernalia, checks and re- turns from agents, and the plates from twhich the tickets were printed. Lived in Expensive Style. D. H. Jones, alias D. H. Kissam, who has lived in very expensive style, was urrected as the head of the concern. John E. Miner, who was arrested as

Green, ‘Jones, and Walter Schimky, the book-

THE PRODIGAL. Like the prodigal son, who, after squander. a partner of the concern, clain..u to be in the real estate business. Warrants were issued for Miss Cora the confidential secretary of keeper at the local headquarters. Jones, Miner and Miss Green were-arraigned before United States Commissfoner Mark Foote Wednesday. Frank Falker, agent at Fort Wayne, Ind., was arrested by Donaghy. Charles and Royal Hammer were arrested at Indianapolis by Agent Klinke, and John T. Markland was arrested at McKees- port, Pa. All were held under heavy bonds. Expect to Make 200 Arrests. The secret service men, from the rec- ords that they have obtained, expect to make more than two hundred ar- rests in various cities of the country. An attempt will also be made to in- volve the express cempanies al! over the ceuntry as agents or accomplices under the Federal act of 1895 ferbid- ' ding the operation of lotteries, as it is pelleved that they handled the business of the company with the knowledge that it was a lottery scheme in viola- tion of the law. Commissioner Foote Wednesday held Jones without bail. Jones is more than 70 years old and very feeble. He is a sufferer from heart trouble and was al- lowed to go to his apartment under sur- velllance, as his confinement in Jail might prove fatal. Miner was held in $2000 bail, and Miss Green in $500 ball. Under its various names the lottery has been conducted on the regular lot- tery scheme, except that the prizes have been all out of proportion to the re- ceipts and the cemmissions have been very heavy. R there, Miss Oyster! Meet me Sun- day, Milford’s Restaurant, 207-209 N. 6th.

American Politicians Debased, He Says Special to the Post-Dispatch. N ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 13.—Prof. Charles Cooley, head of the sociology department of the university, in a lec- ture declared that the American type of professional politician was the sed in the world. “The t aga rr s not li-

| Twelve O'Clock Midnight Made to Appear Same as 12 O’Clock Noon at the A. Moll Grocer Co.'s Store, 7th and Franklin Av. Never in the history of the grocery business has there been such life and activity as one can now see when pass- ing the big store of the A. Moll Grocer Co., owing to immense price-reductionys in all departments and on account of the daily arrival of car-load after car- load of future purchases bought at prices which is now an impossibility. All these goods are now being slaughtered at unheard-of prices. Staple and fancy goods both go side by side in this great slaughter sale. To keep up with this enormous increase in business they have inaugurated a system of putting up these orders and also loading them on Wagons at night. You may pass this busy place in the early evening or at night after the theater and a sight you will see is very uncommon. Looking in the store you will see an army of busy clerks engaged in putting up orders taken the day before, while on the walk yeu _ ~notice a _ string of some fifteen wagons being load- ed for the next morning’s livery. All this work is carried on throughout the night, while the city sleeps. Bright and early in the merning these wagons, all heavily loaded, start on their respective routes, delivering all orders loaued the night previous. An order left with this firm any time before the close of business will be put up during the night and is delivered early the next morning. Take advan- tage of this big reduction sale and fol- low the crowds to Moll’s, 614 to 618 Franklin avenue.

They Are Beyond the Best Haase’s Uneeda Weeda 6c Cigar.

Now Knows Whom He Owes. Mrs. Mary Kowalski was given 3 judg- ment for $260 against Lee Meriwether, lawyer and politician, in Judge Rey- nolds’ court Wednesday. Mrs. Kowal- iki said that Meriwether became in- debted to her through the assignnient of her son’s (Frank) interest in a fee. Neriwether said he had been ready to pay the obligation for years, but did not know to whom he was indebted. Munyon’s Patients Tell The Story of Their Cures —_—- --_- - oe = Read What Prominent People Say, Let the people talk. Don’t take our word. Be convinced that rheumatism, colds, kidney and other ailments can be and are cured by Munyon’s rem- edies. . If you have swollen limbs and feet, chalky and stiff joints, lame or stiff back, pains in the legs, shoulders or any part of the body or muscles, talk with or write to Mr. W. J. Hayes, 2115 California atreet, Denver, Colo. Mr. Hayes writes: “I contracted severe rheumatism several years ago in Cali- fornia, and it became so bai that I was crippled. I tried cure after cure without effect. Finally [ tried Mun- von’s 3X Rheumatism Remedy and it cured me. I would not be without the Munyon Remedies.” Talk or write to Mr. John L. Rob- erts, isox 1377, Denver, Colo. He will gladly tell you how Munyon’s Cold and Cough Remedy cured him. He says: “I can cheerfully recommend Munyon’s Cold and Cough Remedy.” | If you have pains in the back, if tow) water is cloudy and contains rickdust, talk with or write to Mr. Geo. O. Miller, 144 W. 14th avenue, Denver, Colo. Let Mr. Miller convince you that Munyon’s 3X Kidney Remedy not only quickly relieves, but positive- ia Cure is guaran- to hag: ay i of indigestion and stomach troubles. Price 25c. Munyon’s Headache Cure stops head- ache in three minutes. Price 25c. Munyon’s Blood Cure eradicates all — of the blood. Price 25c. unyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneu- monia and breaks up a cold in a few

nape”

de- write TE RN IR IES RS TAS NL RM TN NERD ON I RO CY AR NIRS mn ER YS EL Ah: AUN OER? tp CEG DOTS! EIN ETE A AIOE LORIE Bi, LEI: SORDID 8 EEE SNA ae LOOT LO URE te > | f= Convincing Cuts for Concession Ss Selected with a view of giving absolutely the best values for the money— __ : | Economical Shoppers cannot afford to miss a single item—comeearly Thursday —

THURSDAY

each pattern. fered at.such a low price; would be cheap at 25c; ‘Thursday only Women’s Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in both hemstitched and scalloped edges; about 50 dozen; manufacturer’s sample display; only one dozen of The quality of the cloth is consid- erably finer, and the embroidery of the most elabo- rate and clear-cut workmanship we have ever of- The Old Reliable

euiteianinenal

Store of the People

Men’s very fine quality, pure white — linen finish, hemmed, woven borde Handkerchiefs ; ay’ use, but will wash as soft as the ct linen; always sold at 4 for 25¢; special ~ Thursday, per dozen, 40c; OP GOR. «eos. Knack nd edu 5 € eee constructed for

$15.00 Suits, $9.50—Women’s Suit of man- nish suiting; coat semi-fitting, with dou- ble-breasted front, velvet collar, tailored cuffs and pockets; lined throughout with best quality satin; full side-plaited skirt, with two three-inch folds encircling bottom; Thursday, special $3.75 Tailored Flannel Waists for §$2.50— Made of good quality French flannel; front and back trimmed with neat tail- ored plaits; long sleeves and detachable stock collar, with fancy silk tie; $3.75 Waists, tomorrow cohen Women’s Trimmed and Ready-to- Wear Hats ; worth $5.00; Thursday special...... $2.50 Women’s Dressy Hats; worth $10.00 each; Thursday, ‘aad ‘ee + * tae 3 ¢ . ; * reversible; Armure weave, with fringe top and bottom; regular price $2.50,

Hemstitched Dinner Cloths, size 8x10, made of very fine and heavy quality imported mercerized damask, beautifully finished, looks like the most expensive linen dam- ask; will wear and wash entirely satis- factorily; regularly sold at $1.75; 100 cloths on Thursday, special at $5.00 Silk Waists for $3.50—Handsome Taf- feta Silk, Shadow Plaid Waists; front trimmed with fine tucks, small gilt but- tons and piped in contrasting shades; back cluster tucked; cuffs trimmed with buttons; stock collar, with fancy bow tie; Waists that are worth $5.00, tomorrow

Bleached Pillow Cases; 45x36-inch: made from nice, fine, soft cotton; our regular 121%4c grade; sale price fof Wednesday, 7 £ C

65¢ pair Nottingham Curtains, of do regular price $1.50 pair,

$13.50 Suits for $7.95—Women’s Suit, fancy striped worsted; coat 27-in. form-fitting style, trimmed with self-strappings and buttons, velvet collar and cuffs; lined with good quality romaine silk; plaited skirt with fold around bot- $7.95 P. N. $5.00 French Batiste Corset with English embroidery; latest Parisian un- derwear effect; front steels lin- ? ed with plush; broken soe, 0 C. B. Fancy Silk Corset in blue and white: medium length; fan front; lac ribbon-trimmed top; $5.00 Cor- Bee t | $2.00

OUOR i k med with edge and insertion wb Loy thread net Renaissance design - 50 inches wide; 314 yards long; yard Inlaid Linoleum, good quality; all perfeét | eee | fet medallion center; deep flounc® #5 and cover for roll to : “ “Ee match; reg. price $5... Doe Aa)

Thursday, each Maids’ Aprons in white lawn and blue and white check gingham; 25c values | a de Children’s bearskin cloth Caps; 50c values for Children’s bearskin cloth Coats; $3.25 values for Hand-Made French Battenberg; all- over lace centerpieces, 36-inches square; the regular price is $2.25 each, but having only one pattern hee ee

Swiss ‘‘Cut-Out Work’’ Squares; 20x 20 inches, ornamented with elab- orate guipure embroidery; only one pattern; that’s the reason for selling a regular 35c article special for ae ee Qc

Pin Cubes, containing 100 glass-headed Pins; black, whi 6! b and assorted colors; the regul Rai ; price is 10e a cube; Con- eession Sale Pric@.....+.+see0+

Black Broadcloths; 20 pieces of 52-inch, all-wool Black Broadcloth; regular $1 values; Thursday, yard 59c

Black Cheviots; all- wool, 52 inches wide; fine pebble weaves; rich black; regular values $1.00; Thurs- dap for............:. ae

every bod ties at $2.00 Gloves for 75c Sensational Trefousse White Glove Sale Two thousand pairs women’s 2 and 3 clasp best qualities Trefousse WHITE Glace Kid Gloves; part of the lot are Trefousse washable kid, with two large pearl clasps; all are handsomely embroidered; every pair absolutety perfect; almost knows that Trefousse Gloves are the best in the world, and this purchase is the greatest bargain of the season; actual $2.00 quali-

Barbours Heavy Cotton Twist; 1 finish; the best thread made heavy sewing; black only; the © , ae ge regular price is 5¢ a spool; Con# cession Sale Price, 3 SPOOLS FOR........-.---0™

brand; large, smooth Hat Celluloid Hairpins; our own special!» they come 1 dozen in a box; either straight or crimped; the regt price is 35¢ a box; Con- cession Sale Price..........

Pretty Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery, 17 inches wide; sold regular at 25¢ yard; special tomor- H5¢ Heavy Fleece-down Dressing Sacques; full front and back, with belt and turndown collar; dark shades; sizes 36 to 44 bust meas- ure; regular price $1.00; Thursday’s special Melton Cloths for childrén’s coats, misses’ dresses or skirts; good, heavy quality; in browns, grays, navy blues and wine color; 58 inches wide; regular.values 35¢ Lace Toilet Pins; indestructib é ses <a Fr : rhea. ‘ Per’ 23 roa heads; they come with either blues: — | pink, black or white heads or as? sorted colors on a card; 1 dozen Pins op a card; the regular price is 10c a card; Concession Sale Price

coi ee Free Fancy Colored Silk Braids and Persian Bands, in all colors; sold regular at 20c, 25¢ and doc; special tomor- row.. a des yaa ae New Stripe Fancy Wool Mixture Skirts; cut in panel effect; point trimming over hips; self straps and buttons; box plait from hips down, giving this Skirt a very full flare; our regular $3.95 Skirt, Thurs- $2 00 = 75¢ a yard; Thursday for... 81x90-inch Fine Heavy Bleached Sheets, with flat felled seam in eenter; real good quality; our regular price 75c; sale 49 .... 490 brand of linen-finished L Goods Gingham on the market; | f pieces of plain colors, stripes and checks; regular value = i ‘Me yard; Thursday for, ya —

50 pieces Black Dress Nets; full 45 inches wide; round mesh effects; will make pretty net waists; sold regularly at 75c yard; I 0) day only Women’s Fast Black Cashmere Hose; fashioned : feet; genuine granite dye goods; worth 50c; Thursday, pair........ 25¢ IGG; GO. cc inceS sox Full 11-4 Natural Sanitary Gray Lamb’s-wool Blankets; steam shrunk; with silk binding; our ae ein eee ... $3.49 Banzai Tooth Powder; the Japa. tooth powder; attractive packs | Imperial Chambrays; best knowl, splendid powder ; the regular p ie Pin is 21¢; Concession Sale PRICE. scccccccvorciese went ad : prt =

special tomorrow.......... $1.50 Children’s Dresses for $1.00— Children’s Fancy Worsted Plaid Pouch Dresses; trimmed with cashmere and novelty braids; our regular $1.50 Dress; tomorrow for only Women’s High-Class Imported Lisle Thread Hose, with silk embroid- ered insteps; all regular 50c and an White Wool Blankets, fine quality, with wide silk binding; real good article; our regular $3.50 grade; oer seed se $2.18 ee call | Pat 23 d ae : . “ «? uae ’ eee. Soo ee. Se i ized Sateens; 36 inches wids for waists, drop skirts or Ii ings; 50 pieces of a 35¢ 4 Black Sateen, Thursday Z J ©

$5.95 Children’s Coats for $3.75— Made of good quality gray striped worsted; collar and cuffs trimmed with silk braid and velvet of contrasting shades; splendid style and fine appearing Coat; our regular $5.95 $ 3 7 - e Pail... see reece eeeeee: Women’s Cream White Ribbed Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants; heavy Winter weight; elaborate gilk trimming on vests; our regu- lar 39¢ quality; Thurs- day, be noe eafietes BIE DOF cocccccnveccecsece Kid Body Doll; 18 inches high; fine quality kid; cork stuffed; moving eyes; curly wig; shoes and stock- ings; the regular price is $1.00 ; Concession Sale Price.Q9C

value, Thursday Heatherbloom Taffeta Petticoats; made with deep pleating, finished with sectional flounce; comes in green, gray, navy, brown and

Tuncadag's pecel. sn ECS |

Novelty Dress Suitings; 56-inch handsome Suitings, in striped and overplaid effects, in grays, browns, greens and blues; dark colorings for automobile touring coats; regu- lar value $1.25 yard; Thursday.... ee Ca

Leather Belt, fine quality, with leather-covered buckle and back piece; the colors are black, navy blue and brown; the regular price is $1.00; Concession 50c , Sale Prich ¢ iisiics «deen wees |

Page 4

Po] aque es ee, WY Lak ERP ED a Vel v4 nutty eh ON : fists to convey vale truth thine & cross | ;Republicans. There -Will Sen Post- / Ses dalek’ Cartoonist at de I spoke to one at the syhibioh'd fret violins after the cencent, telling him { ‘Third-Termers_to Convention. They Expected to d'to Find Large Quan- By Wire Frou Woshingtes Bu- * Symphony Soctvety ¢ Kirst Concert | certain thoughts that were in my ne ‘You are right,” he sald in te A i T "tig og ol ageamrtabog ™ _ er. gh ~ ote gt hich is t ~g" iNew tt te | | one remark. “Max Zach has alread wh iquid takes Delaware which is to send a : ee ch vi q out all hong Thinks. d legation to the national convention. SAS contrived to encourage and stimuiate } and soon completely heals the 13.—Th ited ‘ who went to O. T., Nov. e Un So wane, SS Senator Ai Allee, \ \\\ : ) vs to our best—it ig @ @éltght to play il ~The ugliest sores can be healed sites Post Postofnee safe.at Chat the W : ‘this way. “cracked” x: t and | information to. the Presiden for him. Shs Symphony Orchestra a $200 in Surrenty and silver and other!/da it was Alabama, vouched for by which you heard tonight is a néw cr- A TRUTHFUL BUTCHER. | LZaluadies were taken, J. T. White,| State Chairman Scott; Monday Ten- chestra eee ' oe ao * * > . ia eae pete af y ’ se A AINE ded: Nitta: ts - oat ee ore by ae ae pew ee wilirens Gia ‘ J - “

ag Young housekeeper. e. ma’am,” replied the truthful , “Tie er, “they’re mutton chops.” postmasters, said today: ‘Scarcity of money In banks nvas lcd some people to believe that stoffices nie hoarding large amounts. attribute this burglary and others that have been Hale. “What did the President say when you told. him Delaware was going to send a Roosevelt delegation?” Mr. Al- lee was asked. “T am not at liberty to quote him,” who knows his task and ia wise enough to be gentie e in its performance. Which proves now etréfg is the man

— | " Post-Dispatch | is the only | cummitted recently to thts belief.” he replied. Floors, new = er in St. Louis that of 61d, Geésse@ and an shes news gnthered When You Buy Don’t A Ask for They Are Beyond the Best ished. St. Louis Machine Floor Surfac- ted Preas, Anything. Say Haase’s Uneeda Weeds. | Haase's Uneeda Veedn 6c Cigar. : ; ing Co., 2634 Olive. Bomont 2507; Cen- = . oe oe rum et 8 ee Jueen of Ti able W, aters” . Vander to Build $2,560,000 Hotel. | : ' IEW o Thdealtre J Vanderbi:t naa purchased tor $1,800 Contatas its Fthire Natural Carbonic Acid Gas | the entire blo¢k on Park avenue, 'which GREATLY IMPROVES DIGESTION by acting

between Thirty-third and Thirty- fourth streets, Here he will ereet a | ic Stinwlant ; 1 | : hotel that wiit cost $2,600.00 It is} as a Gastric § and Tonic, — — ° : en _— — a —> “Stn * Y () “J Sto Ses inals would be practically im- possible. They are made with a tailor-stitched circular flounee and dust ruffle. In the assortment you will find all the changeable and staple shades in blue, brown, green, tan, red and also black. Or- dinarily you would be asked $5.50 for such Petticoats. For Thursday special we offer them ye. 90 at, each Special Sale of $1.50 and $2.00 Waists for 98c

SALE Thursday of 50 dozen pretty Waists of plain and cross-barred lawn, figured ma- thing complete for ways, lined with decorative sateen night's deeply curious and criticalf au- Sad Mtertined; bound with heavy Hi bd Siince-~dee abitiienalty a thant of dras, striped batiste and plain Oxfords. Some daintily trimmed with laces, others have —— ee Oe ati veg lt a No “Passion Torn to Tatters’’ | -pproval was placed upon the work of embroidered yoke and a third style is pleated and neatly tucked; long or short | casio, Segleentell quaaeiaan — 4 Under His Quiet Con- De Ag asin caaneal Chae ser sleeves; open front or back. These splendid $1.50 and $2.00 Waists for thé highest crédit in his initial efiort Thursday only at Pte) : Lou fd Obwied cide ee

in B minor, particularly in the exquis- ite presentment of iis andantino move ment and the masterly insight revealed in the approach to its closing eimo- tional expressions. The Bach: fugue from the Sonata in C major, while not making a similar appea!] to the sensual gratification of music ‘overs, calls for shrewd virtuosity in treatment, and, lthis demand was excellently met. Last night’s performance on Mr. Olk’s part more than satisfied the expe ctatons bu wed neoused by his heralding as a | violinist

LMOST immediately following the “, ) ductorship. here. I do not recall many more satis- ving achievements tan Dey: ty Ine | | Cheeks Accepted in Davatent for Merchandise | tS sure Satmt-Saens concerto for violin No. 110) 2 ' §. E. Cor. Fourth and Washington Carpet Co. entrance of the Symphony play- ers on the stage of the Odeon \ last night a quiet, modestly poised gen- ee S- ? tleman with a dark, pointed beard and | | mustache, calm eyes looking tranquilly out from behind nose giasses, a firm- set jaw and a pleasing yet resolute mouth, emerged into vtew and made his way along the line of ferns and other greenery that decorated the stage’s foot- light edge. This unobtrusive gentleman slightly in recognition of the cordial ap- ‘plause with which the big audience pro- | OWN claimed him as Max Zach, the new con- ductor of the Symphony Orchestra, and, T OF LIVING

taking up the baton from the music ’ t stand in front of whieh he had halted, | ‘stood patiently until: an aisle full of - 9] O ‘rather late comers had been seated.

Then, as silence fell upon the Odeon, he SPEND SN, YOUR WINTER FATS FLORIDA \Taised the baten gently in his right hand, touched the edge of the musie

a : id, De ressed : 'rack gently with its point, lifted his left ‘hand gently toward his players and igently gave the signal that caused the and suffer from a lack of vitality with the need of fresh life ron” overture to sweeten the air. and strength, extra precautions should at once be taken to And thereafter a great gentleness in cenducting sounded the dominant rote habits reguiar. Nature requires the assistance of a reliable oe Wen Wane method, FH prevailed medicine to do this work. It calls for a remedy of known It was similarly in evidence during his TT) yy direction of the orchestral accompani- Dixie Flyer needs of women. ; ‘ | Huge Olk, the Symphony Orchestra’s The prompt, mild and beneficial results from the use of new first violin and concert master. It ) tion of Georges Bizet’s exquisit ite, F rca Pe aae Eyre A ! ~~ on nA “2 : v “Liksleienn® NO 1. and, finally TOS Kae Baers ee eae . a yy 6wwith through Pull mal service every day the night, the splendidly developed and make them of special value to women, as they accomplish their work without delay and cause no discomfort. Tens of most happy results, to relieve headache, constipation, ner- yousness, backache, languor, depression, nausea, and for all Beecham’s Pills are renowned aids to nature. They - gently tone, strengthen and regulate the bodily functions, eyes and skin, relieve congestion and have a most soothing effect upon the whole system. This they do naturally, safely opening strains of Von Weber’s ‘“‘Obe- , : hat 1 ly the e of orches put the blood in good order, the digestion strong and the ae icine ee ose oe through the familiar opening number. value, and ONS that ” exactly adapted to the peculiar ment to the first solo number of Mr. was finely exhibited in the interpreta- The crack fast train 9 @ throughout the crowning achievement of thousands of women the world ever are using them with the the recurring conditions which are peculiar to their sex. amane Sa eely oF bleed; improve the appetite, clear the eae For sick, pale, weakly women, Beecham’s Pills

dramatically varying themes of the RNob- ert Schumann “Symphony No. 1 Op. 38 in B flat,” which closed the program of the Symphony Socicty’s first concert of this season. Never for a moment, no matter how enthusiastic the applause— and there were times when enthusiasm ran at flood-tide—was this gentle quietude of the new conductor permitied to départ from him. It was something of a revelation to his apdience »this unshakable gentleness | of Max Zach, but an even greater rey- elation was that of the new soy] which he seems to have put into the sym- phony players. An Odeon audience has never before realized the artistic pogsi- bilities of the home players, For the first time, apparently, they have fallen under the influence of a direc ting mind Which brings out, gently but unerringly, the best that is in them. This lnspira- tion to the highest orchestral achieve« ment was most in evidence Jast night in delicacy of Shading, subtleness of, theme-development and an admirablo harmony in tonal results, a fact due to the character of the program arranged: Te was especially apparent in the later phases of the “‘Oberon’’ overture, in the delightful prelude to the Bizet suite, and in the first and second movements of the Schumann symphony, which re-

With the cost of living thirty per cent higher than for years and the av- erage wage increased only ten per cent, the struggle of life for many families is very burdensome. How to save doctors’ bills is one of the most important considerations with the average family, and the success of Mrs. V. Orienx, of Lawrence, Mags., in this direction is told here fer the bene- fit it will do others. Mrs. Orienx says: “My oldest daughter was subject to tonsilitis sore throat from infancy, and each winter has been under a physi- cian’s care. 1 am pleased to say that the use of Father John’s Medivine has helped her, and my other little girl, so much that it has not been necessary to call a doctor this winter, the first time in six years that we have not had to pay doctors’ bills.” As we have said before, this old Boagge 3 nourishes and builds up the ee giving the system vital foree and fighting power to ward off disease. It cures coughs, jthroat and lung troubles, and is the best remedy ever prescribed for con- jsumption. Prevents pneumonia. B kee this medicine always on ha you will save doctors’ bills, too. Re member, not a patent medicine, but of the eminent special- the spec wae provmmed Ser the lath Pathe O’Brien of Lowell, Mass... whom .it was : ,

Jacksonville, Fla, , LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, ATLANTA and MACON, Delightful daylight trip through the mountains of Ten- via NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, FF nessee and Georgia, affording a view of the country made historical by Gen. Sherman's famous march to the sea> The Scenic Route to Florida ‘TOURIST TICKETS NOW ON SALE.

Page 5

Epa oem _ —Missouri and Its Metropolis Make Poor Showing in - . Comparison With Other Cities and States ‘the Advantage of Savings * a ee ee f > Poe x : ioe PM a Re Oe age tee eee, es eae 7 aig 3 ain 8 te ; OE 3 38 ‘ ; Shs " # 5 ¥ x ; - : 0 = my : i ngiod : to = ; . of 750,000, Deposit Their Savings

Comparison of Sa ‘The - posits number of Savings Depositors as ty ¥ — is soe" Rhode Island Counecticut

116,488,371 265.435.714 llowing 60.200, 000 §2,.709 (estimated) vines Deposits in St. Louts and Elsewhere of the United States Comptroller for 1906 gives the amount of Savings Pe- shown below: ce” 7 ernest for Estimated lopulation (World Alma- nac 1907), : Depositors to PeMs Population. Average Amt. Per cent 333 SESSS 83 |

atti It may be interesting to give the ‘Statistics for all of the savings banks in the United States. (These figures do not include sav- ings departments of trust companies. which are very large in Pennsylvania and Illinois.) Amount of deposits. .$3,299,544,601.00 (This is nearly equal to all of the Money in circulation in the United States.) Number of depositors... ...7.495.202 Average per depositor $440.22 The Comptroller gives savings bank« in onlv nineteen States and District of Columbia, and the aggregate of popu- lation of these States is 44,337,536. Thus. one person out of everv six of the entire population in all of the States having savings banks keeps a tavings account. For each person in those States there is $77.00 in some ‘savings bank. There are practically ro sanks, as such. in Missouri, but the javings bank business in this State is done by the savings departmerts of trust companies, which have, as a rule. large capitals and thus give a greater measure of protection to the savings lepositor than can be given by the ordinary savings bank, which is mutual and has no capital stock to protect its deposits. . Aceording to the official statements of the trast companies in St. Louis, their aggregate savings deposits are $18,812.823.92. | mitt’ the” average deposits at §300-for each depositor, then there are only about 62,709 savings depositors in St. Louis, that is, only one person in every twelve in St. Louis has a savings account, while the average amount on deposit for each person in St. Louis is ibout $25. savings

Accounts Opened by Mail. Missis ST. LOU ‘of interest the depositors would re- The estimated population of (World Almanac, 1907), is 3,896,000 The estimated population of St. Louis On the basja of savings deposits in Massachusetts there should be: Amt. No. of savings deposits depositors In Missouri..$815,254,224.99 2,260.269 In St. Louis. 159.073,995.12 439.077 On the basis of the entire New Eng- land States, there should be for St. Louis savings deposits of about $144,- 000,c00. On the basis of the adjoining State of Iowa, there should be for St. Louis it is taken for granted that even if he savings deposits of about $44,000.000. On the basis of the Citv of Chicago there should be for St. Louis savings deposits of about $69.009,000. Missouri is as prosperous as any State in the Union. St. Louis for many vears has enjoved, and is still enjov- Missouri } justifies Thomson’s removal, although

} !

| ‘

ing, a period of unprecedented pros- perity. The pronortion of camtal and sur- nius to denosits ia greater in trust eamnanies in St. Louis than in anv other citv, that is, the savings deposi- tors have a greater martin of pro- tection for their devosita in St. Louis then can he fownd elsewhere.

THE OMVFSTION TS: WHAT NO THE WAGE EARNER AND THRIF- | TY PFOPLE IN ST. LOUIS ANT) MISSOURI NO WITH THEIR SAV- INGS? If the people of St. Louis and Mis- souri deposited their savings as is done in other States what a large amount ceive, and how greatly that large ag- gregate of deposits could be used to- ward making real estate loans and works of city and State development. With assurance of absolute protec- tion your patronage is asked. Correspondence Solicited. sippi Valley Trust Company Northwest Cor. Fourth and Pine Streets, is, MO. Capital, Surplus and Profits, £8,500,000. if you are interested in this article, cut it out to be read in connection with other numbers of this series that will occur from time to time in thia paper.

Browning, King & Co. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS

ORS OF NOW.

TREMEST ISFIED. . { 4 - Perk a BS x 3 : BK. x Of r. PES lap r * \e x bs Rate Se ’ ; 7 : {_— ; * v Awd, ‘ “’ TERNS IN FI * + * ot r ry ” x ¢ Pa 4 } : tS : : } ne a ac r4 . 5 bye : * 4 + dha Same 2 ot Le eared F ae = + * Few be om z ee me Ee - * with loose ripple back; trimmed around \\ collar with inlaid velvet, finished with braid; turnover cuffs; half lined Fs with Italian sateen; these ate good, heavv-weight Winter garmeit , and! — they could be readily sold for $7.50, [pm but through a fortunate purchase we are |; 2 able to offer a complete line of sizes | \. at $4.95. “Flannelette Garments for Women and Children }) Purchased at 60c on the Dollar Now on Sale E secured from Birkenfield-Strauss & Co. their entire stock of ‘‘seconds”’ and odd lots of Flannelette Gar- ments at a very low figure, and are offering them far below the prices asked for regular goods. eS ee 3 hese are termed ‘‘seconds’’ because of their slight imperfections, but the defects have been remedied, and everyone of the garments will give you as much service as if they were absolutely perfect. Tomorrow, again, your unrestricted choice at 40% less than regular selling price. Women’s Gowns—Made of extra heavy quality flannelette; in white, end blue += - stripes; high or V-shape neck; prettily trimmed with wash braid and sealloped e 4 te edge ruffles; extrasize gowns fnehuded in the lot; worth up to $1.50; : act)

( Ai . @-. PA . 4 G aw }) NGUR) ' } ' ' \

ad ~ ~ 37 j i i 4) | / ni 4 Ld 7 £ ’ ; re. eo of ’ i i, i ey ! Hi i 4

a ae ~ =< ~ = eae

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a * ‘ j Toes eae. See ee ee eee eee ee

Page 6

4 BP ere an ge Ae Ae ae oe Oe Werte 5 ~ Cine see pm ip Ail iit a8 Spe’ atonnen) sn Aci les alae pales piste Bases . ¢ _ hs i he me SRT) Sats SES: 5 - Springs, ‘Se -4 G. Galt,

e interests them, and the is fle have dyspepsia. dyspepsia, sour stomach,

The marriage of Miss Serena Mayer Galt, daughter of Mrs. Smith P. Galt of Vandeventer place, and Mr. Roger Wentworth Shapleigh of Newton, Mass., will be celebrated Thursday morning at 7:30 o'clock, in Colorado Springs, Colo. The bride-elect has made her home in Colorado Springs for the past year. Rev. Dr. James B. Gregg of the First Con- gregational Church will officiate. The bride will wear a gown of heavy white satin duchess with rose point lace and _ She will carry bride roses and valley '’ ‘Villes and will enter the church with her brother, Alexander Galt, who will give her away. She will have Miss Shap- - Jeigh, the bridegroom’s sister, as maid of honor. Miss Shapleigh will wear pink crepe de chine and will carry pink chrysanthemums. Mr. Fred B: Aber- nathy of Pueblo, Colo., will be best man. Messrs. Charles A. Galt, Robert B. Galt will usher. The large wed- ding reception to follow the church serv- ice will be held at the residence of Miss Sarah H. Dorsey, with whom Miss Galt has made her home. Mr. and Mrs. Shapleigh will make a tour of Colorado and be at home Dec. 1 in Colorade where they will make their fu- ture home. Mrs. Smith Patterson Galt and the Lride’s brothers, who wil! serve as ush- ers, departed last week for Colorado Springs, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Miss Clarice Galt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. W. Shapleigh and Miss Alice Shapleigh of Newton, Mass., parents and NT RTE 9 ) GREATESY SCLOTHING dts Wiz. NALIN AVE. Gold Stamps! Inch Long

exaggeration ie oa oa ’ a -. : pit S A The # + = “ a a . ¥ 4 4". A eNom oi. “~~ < ? 3 ae 4 “77 ~£ s

a

Beautiful small check tache braid and

Fur Scarfs Ladies’ Fur ae 2 three yards long, in black or brown; cluster of tails and cord fasten- ings; special tomorrow at

Special for Ladies Thursday! 15 Tailor-Made Suits worsteds ; jacket satin-lined throughout, single-breasted with vel- vet collar, others in solid color broad cloths in the Prince Chap or Pony style, handsomely trimmed with Sou- plaited skirts with fold of same mate- rial, in blue, green, brown, red and black, choice of the lot tomorrow. ... 15.00 Squirrel Sets, Genuine Squirrel Fur Sets, with large pillow muff and scarf 114 yards long ; lay. at Edw gray satin lining; special for 1 day, Raw, Conselly # inlaid velvet, full We Give and Guarantee GOLD STAMPS. for | Only

Special Attention Is ‘Called to “This Satin Walnut Kitchen Cabinet | |

= With Nickeloid Top= A $20 quality which we offer special for this week at $15.50 $1.50 Cash; 50c a Week. The picture is a good one and shows this kitchen cabinet just as it will look in your kitchen. It is made of hard- wood in satin walnut finish. Has large upper compartment with double doors—nickeloid rams at

Ane ee ¥ ‘ : at Si cnet : , . y¥

covered working table—large

flour bin, cutlery drawer, bread board and lower compartment with shelf and door. We know that nothing so complete is of- fered elsewhere for less than $20.00, so you can see what a bargain this is at our price of $15.50.

Note the terms— $1.50 Cash; 20e a Week. Open An Account With Us.

ob c5 & COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS

cutaway effects, Jo

We guarantee you can eat meat and chew corn off the cob. Does not interfere with taste. SET OF TEETH 22k Gold Crowns " Guaranteed Painless Extraction All work done by expert, gentlemanly, licensed operators of middle age. To let the greatest number of people possible know of a place to take advantage of our fie knowledge and skill at prices withiu reason, Donde have pede imitate us in the past 12 years, and have all failed. one National Dental Parlors. treatment, NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Street Lady attendants. ALLL LE EL LEE Loose Teeth T ightened ANTES. by new patented appliances and ingredients. No necessity for false teeth. Loose and fall- ing teeth made strong and firm. Call for ex- amination. ROOFLESS PLATES Our new plates are a wonderful success.

Lo GUAR Gold Fillings.. Silver Fillings Teeth Extracted Without Pain. No youths. $1.00 up 5u0 WHY WE ADVERTISE, using only methods tried and proven. There is only Our motto: Reliable work, no untried methods, courteous reasonable prices. Office hours. $:30 to 9 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 4,

AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTS.

Kelly COLUMB THE WORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE. 2 Connolly & Co TRossina Casselli's Dogs. Keno & D’Arville. 15¢-80c-50c. Orchestra Chairs, Phones: THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH ACTRESS, Constance Crawley AND HER OWN COMPANY OD EON Four Performances Only Friday. Evening, Nov. 15—Hedda Gabler Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 16—Everyman Saturday Evening, Nov. iA ae Popular Vaudeville Theater. Louis’ P. M. and 8 P, M. Daily. Coram. Tom Jack Trio. The Kinodrome. Reserved, 75c. Bell, Olive 1601; Kin.. Cen., 303. Kent.

quet, For Benefit of the St. is Wednesda Nee cae Tickets for sale at Barr's Information Bureau, DON'T FORGET SOCIETY VAUDEVILLE Ss Lou Protestant r Monday Evening, Nov. Bs. ony Prices, 25c to $1. Box Seats, $1.50. Now on sale at Bollman Bros., 1120 Olive St. FLOWER SHOW ae age 12, 18, 14 and 15, 10 M. to 10 P. M. GRAND “AND PARK AVENUES

Orphans’ Asylum, at th ODEON evening, November 13, at 8:30 Reserved seats, in Gallery, $1; par-

- near temeenemeae: Admission 25¢

Your Druggizt Our Want Ad Agent. IF IT’S NOT WORTH ADVER. TISING THROW IT AWAY Can Be Sold Through P.-D. Music

a OCEAN STEAMERS. eae Cruise of the “Arabic.” 6,000 tons, fine larg x if ORIENT

Wants. le

February H E Agri des — 00 and up. in-

POWERS’ SHOE are more graceful and beautiful in design than I ever thought it possible to build them. And I can truthfully say, this slipper here illustrated is the best in my stock, Made in Mat Kid and Pat- I will see personally that the Slipper fits an: suits, ent leather. E.H. POWERS CORINTHIAN 4 Seventy days, costing fs oy je _ shore excuursions. ee pect at EA. Madeira, - _— tye SI Al jr a May T | ¢ onstantinople, , , one pa ete Tickets good to stop over in "Bell, Tours Round the World and to Europe, . ete. R, BE. M. BAIN, a ee CLARE. Times Bidg.. New Yor

An Agreeable Varialy be given your journe Baas A oi a water and rail, A. Me Southern Pacific PASSENGER STEAMERS New York—New Orleans Ask any agents for facts. L. E. TOWNSLEY. General 903 Olive St.. St. Lou aie.

ME A AN CE SE NE AE RO a Clean healthy intestines SHOE CO, 822 OLIVE

OLYMPIC “a ELEANOR’ ROBSON IN THE DRAMATIO cae Ra JAMES K, HAGHETTY In his new play by Alfred Sutro, JOHN GLAYDE’S HONOUR, | CENTURY — Tondir) Matinee Today, 850 to ‘EDDIE FOY in THE “ORCHID raided ADELAIDE NEXT | Charies ditingbam Preseats SUN- FRANK | Sale pay DANIELS To. WIGHT| in THE TATTOOED MAN} Morrow GARR IC Ks 7m" ry. : S Soeaed & Erlanger’'s Advanced Vaudeville \" 3—ADDED FEATURES—3 HOPE BOOTH & COMPANY 3% =A FULLER —GRACE NAZZARD Prices—860, 300, 50c, Tbe, pm FRIDAY SPECIAL. Hi via econ 6 fee F ie SKATING FESTIVAL JAI A : NoVen@nhe ee MANY UNIQUE FEATURES Matinee 2 O'Clock. Even 8 O'Clock. ——— Seats, we a Reserved Sea onve St. After 1 P, arises Plano On. re —iTHe COLON Burton Haines = Ste

MATS. one 3 SA’ GRAND -1225h MR. DAVID SHigsine GREAT R Weuts-Ganiae Matinee, AT. ey ee — # ae

$35 DIAMOND RINGS

ae or ae SO EN «eee aig ee eee ge Re na ena maar

| THURSDAY From 11 O'Clock Till 8 P.M. (Tittany:

Page 7

° , a "SEE ee Bat a Wet 4 Sega ls ele ip melts gent Seite. , $2 ray") A 6 © ne Rete oi , ate sy! ett 4 £ 7 : hy? rey Be ‘S “ ait 7 ; an ae ™ ~ ty = RES - , ie M! - ~ : aes : > ." * pee - ‘ a % ; portunities, allowing his regulars but 10 minutes’ scrimmage work, it was due to _-* the fact that the men had not entirely peeovered from the Reila game and the __«» Myrtle and Maroon coach was unwilling ~~ t6 hurry his charges until they had fully : ned their normal condition. Soach, players and the student body realize that the Missourl game of- to Washington its lone chance to out In any degree its post showing seaso as

_»«~ forthe n. The year been one oa most disastrous the Myrtle and ‘i n school has ever experienced in . tte foot hist ana the one oppor- ” tunity for tinti with some softness | of wa twilight mag! lies in its last game a) r—the M ee y means a world-beating aggregation, a on other hand, their record has ES ie int - cr ee ae 9g, ae — ze - faat four. successive years Washington has humbled the State school and this // year on their own heath the Columbia po is determined to wipe out in part a s of the past seasons. Scholastic Games. % s 36 k : a sop SE ‘¢ eo js ‘ pi. ais ~ cid - ae

McKinley finishe n but the best they can do this — good work running the team, but the/the regulars were taken out of the absence of Tad Jones and his ability to| game the subs were not able to with- : catch punts was. missed. He will un-/ stand the attack the scrubs. Head- doubtedly play the greater part ef Sat-/eq pb McCrohan, the scrubs scored one

As a result of a victory over the De Soto No. 2 team on the De Soto alleys while the Witter Christens were being defeated out on Metropolitan alleys by the Fern Glens, the Ideals finished first in the City Tenpin League at the end of the first series of matches that have been bowled during a period coy- ering nine weeks. The Ideals won 2 games and lost 7. The Witter Christens are second with 19 games won and 8 lost. Up to last night the Ideals and Wit- ter Christens were tied. It was only by the strongest kind of a finish that the Ideals were able te win the third and deciding game in their match with the De Soto team, while the Witter Chris- tens dropped the first two to the Fern Glens. ‘ The Ideals won the first game, but lost the second, In the third the De Soto team bumped over 1022 ._pins. The Ideals steadied down and Jellison and Qualey came to the rescue. ‘““‘Wazard’’ Al knocked down 237, while Qualey fin- ished with a fat 223 game. As a result the Ideals defeated the Fern Glens, 1034 to 1022, taking the odd game. Charley Stokes did some good work for the Ideals and averaged 210 2-3. Stokes was kicking up his heels higher than ever last night, and the way the pins dropped for him in the first game Was a caution. A 244 game was his starter and he wound up with a 210 2-3 ———$—$—$—$$$—LLL LL,

—— {of the freshmen. Afterwards the varsity lined up against the second eleven for Should McCormick be in poor shape 20 minutes. More fumbling was marked |on Saturday it would nearly ruin than at any time for a weé@a. Princeton's chances for winning the Paige filled his old position at left in| game, as the big fullback is the main- his usual way and will be in the game} stay of the team, and there is no first against Princeton Saturday. Dines did | class man to take his position. When urday’s game. touc down on straight football and Hiaasen twice mor lever executed for- Fear McCormick Is ‘Overtrained. : se 4 s

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ward passes. It is said that the PRINCETON, N. J. Nov. 13.—Prac-* coaches plan changes in the line, but CITY TENPIN LEAGUE. tice was behind closed gates Tuesday the backfield, is settled. Standing End of First Series.

PULLIAM HERE (Laon women vs

Rig = sd genet avereans 203 1-3. ne- ou ave a nice average also + : but for a balloon ascension in the mid- President of the National League “ essay, in — he dropped but 145 Drops Off in St. Louis on Way andtend, did. abies wan aioe he dell Garrison finish the Fern sion over young Peter Jackson of Balti- Glens would | ied the white- di i e wash to the Witter Opes cons. The Fern to Indian Territory _ ey ae ong os me a tage Se Glens won the first two, but in the last too much forthe Pere Ghone. 234 WAS! president Harry C. Pulliam of the prise when’ boidbted dines pope tg from —— Mg Re bg gg ot Jackson Was unpopular because of his Trains, on S way to e indian eg w lg ontint gion Rimage ce ge! gene pang tory. Pulliam came on from the Na-| ‘llure t fame an@ Langford showed The Palace team also did the unexpect- all three games from the @ Palace team won the middle game on the roll off.

: y g value at $1.50 and, more, _ y @ co. day prohibiting football, and the team. out : that the cold « outans «of o(sbanded. So_ phi WMD Were th@] ge ee ee ee

14 18 ‘Gets Decision After Twenty Roynds si of Fighting Out in Los ‘ Angeles.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 13.—Sam in a fight before the Pacific Athletic Club last night, Charles Byton was the referee.

National League stopped over in St. t | : 1 tional Commission meeting in Cincin- rt shamed 15 4 po gt ot oD a agg nati and was making a trip to visit Bill! apowg in attendance. _ Stuart, an old Pittsburg player and col- lege man, who has made a “‘strik’e’ In oi] in the Territory. Pulliam’s temporary halt in St. Louis (bere no special significance, he said, ,and likewise the entire trip was nothir.g ,; More than a vacation jaunt. The base- ® “ , ball outlook for 1908, more particularly ‘in the National League, he thought, was

opening of the next would also be free “McC'oskey, I think,” he said to a ° : : Post-Dispatch reporter, “has the mak- acid circulating through the s

least he possesses and that is the best; on with next year,” was not conversant enough with the

5 & ® leader “‘put one over’ on the other, but of it, that it must be close to an even swap. ; a) Pulliam will return East after a fort- night's vacation in the Territory. ~_~——- @---— Cotumbas Abandons Football. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 18,—On ac- count of the death of: t. Ruddell occasioned by a tackle turday in ootball game wes rete: tee Colum- ount wares an order Tues-

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ager of the Toronto club of the East- ern League next season, management can make satisfactory ar- rangements with President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club. Negotiations look- ing to Casey’s transfer to Toronte are en between President ‘ Cafferty of Toronto and Ebbets. BiG BETTING ON

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VENNG MATCH Horgan and Daly in Vital Billiard Freshmen Team Lines Up Against ’Varsity and ' Struggle ” Wednesday e contest was declared a draw. Is Only Scor ed Against Once— Prince- NELSON WINS FIGHT FROM TOMMY QUILL ON A FOUL

Billiard Standing.

AT HALF PRICE 7

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Special $10.00 Overcoat and Wunsch

When Jehn Horgan and John Daly meet in the three-cushion billiard tour- nament match at the Grand Wednesday evening a big sum of money will change hands, aithough no betting is allowed in the taurnament hall. In the afternoon match at the Grand Lioyd Jevne will op- pose Thomas Hueston. Tuesday's matches at the Rex resulted in victeries for Alfredo de Oro over Jesse Lean and John Daly ever Thomas Both games developed into exciting contests near the finish, De Oro winning from Lean 50 to 46, while Daly nosed out Hueston by but three points, Both Huesten and Lean came from behind in their matches and for a time it seemed in both contests though they would win. noon Lean put up the gamest kind of a finish for the last five innings, when De Oro was at 49, but finally missed and left a natural and De Oro won out. Hueston gave the “Irish Count’ an awful scare in the evening. match, but Daly settled down Hueston missed and ran two, giving him At the time Daly ceunted the score was 48 to 47 in his favor. Daly is quoted at 4 te 1 in the wager- as is John Horgan also, the tournament. Daly is a great execu- It is hard to leave the balis so that he cannot make a point. the-tahle bank shots have been the most }, nsational of the tournament. lar ear’ Horgan can smile and play more real safety than any man in the tourna- layers have again agreed to allow unlimited safety. : Overcoat and

Aiten oll the clasrt; nd clgaeues, the ond bdedien eines tn Gel good clean pipe is filled with the delicious, fragrant and sati LUCKY STRIKE 3 There js an ploe tobance 29 ualvereally 8 -imokes cool to the end without wast handle and it can be bought literally any His all-around- rite, or to e-smoker, Pocket Size, Tin Box, 10 Te,

| roseate and in view of the fact that the | closing days of this season escaped the BLO OD FILLED WITH URIC ACID financial flurry he was confidert that the , | from the same trouble. Rheumatism comes from an excess of uric acid in the blood. This ne system acts as an irritant to the different ings of a good team and I look for him muscles, nerves, bones and tissues of the body, and produces the inflam- eee eee ee oe ee eat, Mation and swelling of the joints ‘and “Sig omer tog eats ogg yo istic of the disease. When the blood e today. mea u ; and acri poorer Karger. Konetchy also looks good to, continually grows weaker noe? Atri, OTe on inful. but me and if Billy Gilhert comes back to! ities, Then Rheumatism becomes chronic, and not only a painful, a life St. Louis will be a factor to reck- formidable and. dan disease. Sometim

The suave young president says he| general health is . —— _ xs oils and museles and. joints are destroy the players involved in the MeAleer-Griffith . ve trade to express his opinion of which | constantly depositing in ecard : the muscles as the scribes In each town seemed to ed Pr ge ap a the join ee hard have thought their baliwick got the best 8 a peless crippie. :

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Page 8

Doctors Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is a doctor's medicine. Doctors prescribe it, endorse it. Use it or not, as your doctor says. | Aver’s Cherry Pectoral REVISED FORMULA ‘You could not please us better than to ask your doctor about Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis. always keep it in the house. Thousands of families The approval of their physician and the experience of many years have given them great confidence in this cough medicine. We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. 1. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. oa ER + _ Men in every walk of life, in all Ep etecsiome and trades, the gentle- man of leisure and the working- - man—allwearW.L.Douglas*3.50 _ shoes because bape $25,000| Pres Rleward are the ane we that Wel mere men 283,50 Y HE REASON W.L.Dougias $3.50 ‘shoes are worn by more men in all ~ walks of life than any other make, is because of their excellent s‘*yle, me fitting and superior wearing ties. The selection of the Sieitere and other materials for each p art of the shoe, and every “@etail of the making Is looked after the most complete organization su ntendents, foremen and shoemakers,who receive the wages paid in the shoe » and whose workmanship eannot be excelled. ff 1 could take you Into my large . _ factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how carefully W. L. s $3.50 shoes are made, you would then understand why their shape , fit better, wear longer, and are of greater = “vite retina any other $3.50 shoe. ek parr Mz met method of tanning oe bottom soles produces more “Di and longer eather than any other tannage. = we DOUGLAS $4.00 GiLT EDGE SHOE hp . Cannot Be aS. BOYS’ SHOES $1.78 AND $2.00. JUST WL DOUGLAS Boys’ SHOE Equalled at Any Price THE SAME AS MY MEN’S THERS, FOR $1.75 AND $2.00. se CAUTION. a the ed goed have W. L. Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Take Jor desler for W. ke Douglas shoot. i bo if not convenient to goto W. L. Doug e cannot supply you you, send direct to factory las sup ask OUGLAS, Brockton, M 3. L DOUGLAS SHOE STORE L. DOUGLAS SHOE STORE IN ST. LOUIS: 616 OLIVE STREET, _ THOUSANDS HAVE. KIDNE ADDED MILLION MAY WIN DUKE AND 11 TITLES Grandee Called a Halt When He Audited Miss Town- send’s Estate. WAS $200,000 A YEAR man’s Will Does Not Ap- ply to Coal Sale. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ERIE, Pa., Nov. 13.—By a decision of send of Washington, New York and Newport, will have $1,000,000 available | immediately from the immense fortune : | left to her and her sister, Mrs. Charles. But Court Holds Congress- Judge Walling Mrs. Richard H. Town- | iP. Strong of Erie, by the'r father, the | late Congressman William L. Scott. The Court holds that $2,090,000 realized from the sale of the Scott Coal Ce. | should be classed as profits, not as part | of the principa’ of the estate, which the | | thrifty millionaire tied up so that iis Gaughters might use only the income. If it is true, @s has been reported from Washington, that the Duke of Alba, possessor of the longest and ‘proudest string of titles of Spain, has | been hesitating about’ marrying Mrs. Townsend's daughter, Mathild-, because her income would not amount to more than $200,000 a year, the addition of a million to the maternal bank account may be welcome news. His Titles at High Value, Miss Mathilde JYownsend’s engage- ments have been romantic and by no! sneans few in the minds of a gossiping | public. tinents in the last year attaching her to the Duke of Alba. Miss Townsend is one of the handsom- et belles of Wash'ngton. It was re- ported there only a short time ago that the Duke had sent his. financial agent to audit the fan:ily accounts ard that he had discovere? tat Ars. Townsend's income did not exceed $209,000 a year. It was statec that the marriage was .n doubt because the Duke vcou'd not afford to let his 11 dis‘inesvished titles wo at such a figure. Member of Drug Club Arrested for Scratching Windows. Frank Stebbins, 27 years old, of 112 South Fourth street, arrested while sratching Broadway plate glass win- dows with a jagged knife, told police- men that he was ‘so full of cocaine’”’ that he did not know whai he was do- ing. It was found that the windows of seven large stores in the neighborhood of Broadway and Franklin avenue had been scratched in the same manner as that of Schaper Bros., defacing when he was caught. Policemen say that Stebbins was taken in the ‘‘Cocaine Club”’ raid of two weeks ago, and when arraigned on a charge of idling, was freed by Judge Tracy. BUSINESS NOTICES. Your Druggist Will Tell You That Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes, Makes Weak LBEyes Strong—Doesn’t Smart, Soothes Eye Pain—Sells for 50c. COCAINE SLAVE DEFACES GLASS which he was, The most persistent story nas | ‘been that often repeated on both con- $+ sree tros -ticsecetrorettesethior tT \ 6 6c for 10c Ginghams The genuine Amoskeag and Lancaster brands—in most all size checks —blue, brown and. black— absolutely fast colors— full width—regular 10c kind—Thursday—and not over 10 yards to each ous- Lace Curtains west Nottingham Lace Curtains—in ivory, white | and Arabian—Cable Nets | in white and | and 18 STRONG REASONS Why You Should Pay Famous a Visit Thursday ee ee te re ’ = ee i i « * . No Mail, Phone or Cc. 0. D. Orders : 0 Thursday only at, pair, VA ; "Pay 43 hi ‘ rie +} i ' ; ' it ' ' ; ‘ ' ‘iv ' L " bs j hig ’ o 4 ‘ 7. i : ’ ; pepbecetritual ‘ ; Tt) “+f ‘ ‘ tit i ; ; Bit. if (tity ;, 4 ; he? t 4 ieee ‘ H lh | bitttt Al j ’ Th . . WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS 12.50 —- sis Short Winter ——— $7] See iele 63 A clever purchase brought us 600 of them at a sweeping price reduction. SHort Winter Coats — warmth-giving and decidedly fashionable— made of splendid quality Crushed Velvets, Broadtails, Zibelines, -Astrachan and Cheviots—in the smart semi-fitted or loose back effects—prettily trimmed with silk braids and novelty buttons— some in the collarless styles, others with roll or shawl collars—lined with the very best serge or satin—new sleeves, with braided or plain cuffs—the new browns and dressy blacks— Coats Absolutely Worth $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $18 Particular attention is directed to their artistic and skillful tailoring—these coats are heavy weights and are splendidly adapted for winter wear—our fortunate purchase came at a most opportune time, enabling Famous to offer these elegant Coats when they are in greatest de- mand—actual $12.50, $15, $16.50 and $18 Coats— Thursday, at Famous, very special, choice +e ¢ & @} ¢@ @ - Women’s Felt Juliets Seamless — with fur trimming—hand sewed —very soft and flexible —low heels — wine, brown, blue, green or black—sizes 214 to 9— our regular’ $1.25 qual- ity—Thursday only Shaker Flannel Extra heavy — full bleach—double face — Inverted Gas Mantles | Strictly first quality Gas Mantles—fit all in- Famous LL Muslin Made of extra heavy round thread cotton—- Children’s Toboggan Caps Wool Knit Toboggan Caps — all the new stripes and colors — nobby and warm — worth 25c — Thursday only at Famous long, heavy fleece— actual 10e kind — Thursday, and not over 10 yards to each cus- tomer, at, yard, full 36 inches wide—~ unbleached—soft finish —actual 10c cotton—- Thursday, and not over 10 yards to each cus- verted burners—actual 15c value — Thursday only, six toa pense —very special, each, -_TRUUBLE AND | IANO | BROKER ENTERS BANK’S SERVICE 15/ \ige/ \607 \be7 Ste te eet ee ees Via Td tet MOT op \ E "Yeak and unhealthy eS are tS enmenalie for more » sickness wht than any other disease, therefore, when through William P. Kennett Will Quit Fran- cis Company. William’ P. Kennett, secretary. of the Francis, Bro. & Co. stock and grain brokers, has been ected vice-president ‘lof the German-American Bank, to suc- ceed Charles Kircher, who died recent- ly. He will take up his duties Dec. 15. It is said that he will not sever his connection with the Francis company until the end of the fiscal year next June. He has been with the concern 26 years. Ask Your Dealer for Haase’s Uneeda Weeda 5c Cigar. MURDER CASES ARE DISMISSED Charge Dropped Against Youths Who Slew Two Men. The charges of murder in the first de- Galvanized Coal Hods 17-inch _ galvanized : Coal Hods—first qual- ity — no seconds — worth 35c—Thursday | only, and not over. two to a customer, each, Corduroy Knee Pants Drab English Cordu- roy—all seams taped— patent waistbands—for boys 4 to 16 years old —75c quality—Thurs- day only, two pairs to each customer, at, pair, 89c Knit Skirts, 42c Women’s Knit Under- skirts—in brown, dark blue and pale blue— cut extra wide and long—actual 89c quall- ties — Thursday, and only two to each cus- All-Wool Panama Smooth finish — pure wool—36-inch Panama —in black, blues, browns, greens, reds and grays—59c quality —Thursday only, and a limit of ten yards to each customer, at yd., Taffeta Ribbon All-silk satin taffeta-— two shades of red, light blue, pink, lavender and orange—No. 2 size, half-inch wide— worth 35¢ bolt of 10 yards—Thursday only, per bolt, \ choice for VA ) or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, results are sure to follow. gree against Charles Simoon and Wal- ter Fink for killing George Robertson \2307 \31e7 J oq Adeeate and remarkable prevalency & _ Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, sause they do most and should have attention first. _ If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s p-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because health. t people do not realize the alarm- Noga disease. While kidney dis- ders are the most common diseases. Sioa by they are almost the last by patient or physicians, who mt themselves with doctoring the while the original disease un- ri nes the system. ete mild and immediate effect of »-Ront, the great kidney, at ide remedy, is soon realized. t for its nace as s008 as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the brick-dust or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizzi- ness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum- bago, feeling, lack of ambition, maybe loss of flesh, sallow -— lexion, or Bright’s disease may be which is trouble. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take. poor digestion, sleeplessneas, bloating, irritability, wornout stealing upon you e worst form of ki ey the highes = in the most distressing cases. 3 s of Kidney Trouble. eer If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the ns Sea fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swam -Root, and the address} Binghamton, N. Y.. which you will find on every bottle, If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best. p-Root is always kept up to its high standard of purity and excellence. A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle.. 3 be of th ‘sure. is - e the wonderful merits of Swam Root information, ay pound ti ee anu Otto Buddemeyer at Washington, Mo., last November, have been dis- missed by Prosecuting Attorney Cole of Franklin County. Simcon has already served a term in Jail for killing Robertson, and the case which has been pending at Union, Mo., was for the murder of Buddemeyer. sk Your Dealer for Haase’s needa Weeda 5c Cigar. Machinery Men Go To Richmond. The next annual joint convention of the Southern ia ply and Machinery Association, the National Supply and Machine Association and the Amer- ican Machinery Association will be held at Richmond, Va., May 13, 14 and 15, 1908. This decision was reached be- fore the adjournment Tuesday of the meeting held here Tuesday. nion Made oe gg Haase's rmeae: Weeda—ic Ex-Soldier Saved by Papers. George L. Fitzgera'd of 2900 St. George street exhibited Ke to Judge Pollard in the Dayton reet Police Court | Wednesday to ve that he served five years in the fteenth Infantry of the United States Army. and thus won ac- quittal on a charge of drunkenness. Would You Appear Prosperous? If se, buy a Diamond on our easy tredit terms. Wear the stone while peving for it, we ©. or monthly. Loftis Bros. & Ce., 24 fleor, Carleton Bldg. Jewelry og age at Night. taekbivGhidilshawasanwene cawewaaascaeeeee ss Women’s Underwear Women’s ribbed Vests or Pants—fleeced-lined —regular and extra large sizes—first qual- ity—25e and 35c val- ues—Thursday only, per garment, \ 1807 \ 3507 ing’s Sewing Thread King’s 200-yard, soft finish Sewing Thread —three-cord quality—- regular price 3c per spool — Thursday, 1 dozen spools for Hind’s Cream Honey and Almond Cream — a_ splendid preparation for the face and hands — regular price 39c — Thursday only, at Famous, Mennen’s Talcum RC A CE TT RRS se Mennen’s Borated Tai- cum Toilet Powder—a sanitary and healthful powder for infants and adults—you know its price — Thursday, and only two boxes to each customer, per box, Men’s Half Hose Seamless — 80 - gauge —fast black — regular 15c quality—T hursday, and not over four pairs to each customer, per lic7 | \507 \ go and see’’ even a small part real estate advertised today in the Post- a io = | you will have eiened oll, perhaps, EARNED iS = r u

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—— ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1907.-PART TWO. MAN ACQUITS MRS. BRADLEY CHURCH USED: Mts Hs a FOR SLAYING ARTHUR BRO AS FENCE: MAN eS ae AND WIFE HELD Through Next Friend Tot Charges Relative’s Remarks Reflected Big Quantity of Loot Is Found in House Near the Sa- on His Parentage. cred Editice. ” -PAGES 9—16. sal BP re ag $ Soe a ex, Cee 8 Ae ge ge fag eee Fs = 3 -e 2 4 7 ° oa P * ee ee 3 Soars Se 4 “eel ies ae Peek SES z See so z Ming lt Fh Pee 4 & ” Ee Ine ower PP Tee poner we ow i bd : rae TT, A I ENA ALND OD LIEOL LA EE ROLPS AAPE VB

Ciarmen Powder ~ has just the delicate blend of natural tones which produce the dainty suggestion of fresh, clean color—together with a velvety texture which does not show powder. 4 Made in four shades You want Pla

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' 4 Lily and Sunday, one year...........++++-$5.00 . orn a Sunday, oné year............$3.00 Oe RP - OBE RES TE open itp ss - wy loging RPL EE eEeeeEeEEEeEeEE—E—E——————==E Ea

“POST- DISPATCH _by JOSEPH Pare Dec. 1; re gees x. N. Broadwey. _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ——— BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. / y only, one year. eee Pee Fees eeeeeeee eee ee $2 .0¢ it either by postal order, express money or- er or St. Louis exchange. ——— Circulation Gains First 10 Months 7,704 Daily 11,182 Sunday Grand Total Average DAILY - This Year - 162,397 Last Year, 154,693. SUNDAY - This Year - 252,437 Last Year, 241,255. ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing GAINS in circulation over last year; ALL others, publishing circulation statements, show LOSSES! “First in Eberything’’ Whyr 4 THE ONLY ROOSEVELT. , > > = Fe LETERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Not Quite Sc So Bad. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As our police force seems utterly unable to suppress the nightly murders, hold-ups, pickpockets and slug- gers that have been terrorizing our city for the past year, we would suggest that the Mayor issue a proc- lamation closing all places of business at 7 p. m.; also that all citizens remain indoors after that hour. A SUBSCRIBER.

Raise the Interest To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a large amount of hoarded money in St. Louis kept from the banks because of no interest, or emall interest, on deposits. Would not a large part of this hoarded money immediately come to the banks if they were to offer to pay 7 per cent interest rate for next 90 days on all sums over $50 offered in next 10 days, which were not withdrawn from any St. Louis bank or trust company within the last twenty days? A. B, Rate. Country Banks Loaded With Money. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A traveling man receives a cashier’s check from his house, which is intended to pay his -traveling ex- penses, He presents it at the country bank and. is told it’s no good, that “the city banks will not recog- nize thelr own paper, and to protect ourselves we re- taliate."" The country merchant can’t pay his bills for Pthe same reason, money and I presume the city. banks are also. It’s a queer state of affairs. CHARLES STANLEY. Pinckneyville, Il. Eight Hours for Firemen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice that the Police Department has three shifts, allowing the officers to work eight hours a-day. men-—to become acquainted with their families. Our Fire Department, which has a great many married men, does not have this advantage. Would it not be well to have the Fire Department divided into two shifts, 12 hours on and 12 hours off? This would en- j able the married men to enjoy the comforts of a home ‘eg become acquainted with their families. s. G. PALLEN. - So Funny. Tc the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Stepping aboard a car on Tuesday, with the bleak north wind blowing and the temperature about down

G freezing, I asked the ctor if the heat was The country banks are loaded with This. gives them a chance—especially if they are married.

DAWN IN A DUCK BLIND It is the East, and that same rising sun Which Romeo once hailed his Juliet Puts forth pale waves of light that run Past where the earth and sky-are met; And the waking wild fowl are astir With squawking, and with splash, and play, And ducks fly whirr, Impatient of the day. o'er with swift wing- The break of day! When had I seen it last? Not in the course of all the years Since last I hazarded the chill dawn- blast With the noise of wild-fowl in my ears. Dear me, earth When Pheobus comes with that great light of his, And Aurora still as ever heralds each day’s birth!— And Jimminy, how cold it is! _ how beautiful is this old ANSWERS, READER—The large building at Twelfth and Market sireets which you cannot identify is the City Hall. It has been cleaned. ROUGH RIDER—The annual reunion of the first man up San Juan Hill is to be held this vear at Philadelphia, but the railroads have not yet annovnced rates, ROMANCE—We haven't space here for & complete record of the marriages of Lillian Russell. THEPIS—Bret Harte died a few years ago, and we do not know any means of finding out hcw Eleanor Robson's play tirned out. CABANNE—“Faust” Is the most pop- vlar of the operas, but if you live in a first-class apartment, as you say, it is Houb‘ful if the other occupants wculd stand for a phonograph at all. Mr. Albert Bond Lambert says the King’s highway is the poorest place in the city to judge of the beauty of St. Louis women. True—it’s too wide. The $750,000 jewel given King Edward for a birthday present i*\Nst be the proverbial diamond as big as a dime’s worth of ice. If Indians could do’ everything Hike they can play football, the Mayflower would still be trying to land. |

ANOTHER SERVANT PROBLEM. WANTED—An honest public servant for gencral municipal work. -References. LEGAL TENDER AT AVA. J. M. Dillow favored us with a load of wood on subscription the first of the week. He knew these frosty mornings demanded fuel of a heating nature. Who will be the next? We will need several loads, and we would like to have some of them before the birds whistle for approaching spring. —Ava (Mo.) Herald. Sacememneaneelll COMING DOWN. 3 ow a ti +f} ‘ ‘ ‘ « retin og LS - AES ae “yo

MR. ANTWINBE. ‘Have you been watchin’ the coun- try?’ asked Mr. Antwine. ‘“Yes,”’ said the Storekeeper, “these be in’trestin’ times.”’ “Yur right,” said Mr. Antwine. “We're learnin’ sumpin’ ev'ry minute. No more rough riders for president. No more Jeffersons, Jacksons, Lincolns or duck hunters for President. Only finan- cers for President after this, my friend. Only them ag understan’s money—which no President we've ever had did. Only them as hag the cultivated ear that knows when a stock ticker’s out o’ tune—them as kin think 0’ millions as these bear hunters an’ such think 0’ JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. tives an’ tens. That’s the lesson o’ these times, my friend, an’ what ev’ry keen ei in this country’s gone to be sayin’ re yon hand-scythe of a,moon assumes its full effulgence. “Times has changed. When the coun- try was threatened with war an’ ig- nurance, we wanted soldiers an’: schol- ars for President; we wanted men as could tear up San Juan Hill, an’ eroo- dition as could turn out literary congres- sional messages an’ poetic Thanhsgivin’ proclamations. But that time is past. The country kin lick anything afoot or }afloat, an’ It’s quite knowin’. What men- aces our peace an’ happiness today is not war nor ignurance, but financial de- pression—the cautious name for hard times an’ panic. about money?’ someone says to Mr. Roosevelt. ‘I do not,’ says the Presi- dent. ‘Have you any notion about the remedy for this crisis?’ he is asked. ‘I have not,’ he says. ‘What is the cause of it all?’ somebody asks him. ‘God knows,’ he says. ‘You caused it!’ he is told. ‘I don’t know enough about money to know whether I did or not,’ he says. ‘So there you are,’ said Mr, Antwine. “A man highly qualified for the office under former conditions proves incompe- tent in it under new conditions. A man as would have done capitally when war an’ liberty was the chief pursuits o the nation, won't do at all now, when the chief pursuit o’ the country is money. “This country’s got sumpin’ today it ain’t had before—a. financial ekilibr’m. When a country gets one o’ them ft be- comes a delicate proposition. That eki- libr’um’s got to be preserved. We've got to preserve ours. To do it, we've got to have a President as is a finan- cial expert—a dyed-in-the-wool financer who will know what to do in an emer- gency. There ain't a half dozen men in the country as kin qualify for the presidency an’ its new responsibilities, but we've got to have one o’ the few as there is. If we kin get a reformed Wall street pirate—a man like Harri- man or Rockefeller—well an’ good. If we can’t get a reformed one, we'll have to take one o’ them as he Is.” “Then I’m for Harriman for Presi- dent,’’ said the Storekeeper. “Yes,’"’ said Mr. Antwine, “Harriman, or Rockefeller. Let us preserve busi- ness first, an’ look to our morals after- ward.”’

CLARK McADAMS. ‘Do you know anything | PICKLES! From the Detroit Press. . Fuller returns recent stirring events in the royal pickie family of Pittsburg suggest that the king has act- ed. with much less discretion than the prince and heir apparent, The reigning Heinz is said to have begun his active career behind a push- cart, going from dvor to door, calling iustily that he was offering ‘‘Figkles un sauerkrowett” It was all to his credit that he did what he could to keep the wolf from the door and lay the foundation for the handsome fortune which he has since acquired. He workéd’ his way to the ownership of a big in-: tion than his earlier dreams foresaw, und apparently made the mistake of) based solely upon his bank acéount. His son; the prince, has married a nursegir!l, said to be a credit to her Sex in the distinguishing qualities of admirable womanhood. She started to make her way in life in a course at

least as honorable as that of peddiing pickles. She has acquitted herself with credit. She is not posted as an ad- venturess or 2 woman of flitting love affairs. The pickle prinee had a right to con- sult his own -tastes in choosing a life partner. There Was no scandal and nothing more serious than that a rich man married a poor girl, just as his father did before him. As the prince stands pat, what varticular difference will it make if the king gets as sour as his produste? BRUTALIZING BASKET BALL. F'rem the Chicago Inter-Ocean. The Illinois State High School Ath-

letic Association has formally elimina-| ted basket ball as an inter-school game. The committee appointed to investigate the subject reported that: “The game is altogether too masculine, and has met with much opposition on the part of parents. The committee finds that roughness is not foreign to the game, and that the exercise in public is im- modest and not altogether ladylike.” The report further finds fault with the costumes worn by the girls, and finds that the record of. blackened eyes, bruised limbs and scratched counte- nances justifies putting the game under the ban, at least so far as playing it in public is concerned.

WHEN MRS..HARRY HURRIES & es & Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY KNOTT.

GLADYS WITH Him AT HIS OFFICE To TAKE LUNCH IN

‘ °° @ «& > ~ —

HUBBY 16 Se IMPATIENT

dustry, received higher social Redon Fa permitting a haughty pride to déevelép from participation in the k you write of; out of court ae it had no st J. Goverunictt tan rthy, BS og near tate, DA ican, . ‘ 3 a. a al over McCa ian for piss nents Sov ' Government incumbent, receiv 785; iangdon's ‘plurality aver 3 +53 bes 4nd orney, orn La : ed By one ta Hs mai Ba rove © Bae Beat san! ‘ London June he, TTR: “aiea at “Conk France, eT an Eug ol = fashionable society intimate Mayen of the Prince is said, on one oc ; -/ no means a fop, he was n his dress, which was end studied moderation. compelled him te retire wom Was appointeii Consul at Caen; deht in 1835, pod after 1837 sank bt 94 ied in an asylum. NELIAE.{Chop su of half a er ree 4 ‘ent in small mints chin. oem e handful water, then dr long plecés Cook a eu

of Chinese sau ot fifteen minute. As of five minutes the potatoes. flour and water; boil up once and serve. a K. gage Constitution = — act of Co e natives, are appointed a Ny at United States while the bers—is elected em be gees the Le embly. re eet citizens of the nited: States or President. evade" accrues from fee y 7} othe u had 68, and 75 in Chief "town, f United many teachers from the HALL. ‘Thouen Chadwick, ‘ ie 9 oem. of penee mee

beck Ghat ie to the decade of the sixties amateurs, all tien ot Emeae 1 a Seiad players took the of eld, the club in question ing known as the Red Stockings.” 14, 30m, at FRED.—Benedict Arnon — ra. ‘AS ue Kaaee in London, aged © his mind wantiend pg America, fighting his battles with Ww ee < his old comrades in arms. In a Pi! a ~ erval he that his Continenta!] mer le, in which he esca ture,”* le in my unt- ply ag $9 said, “the. uniform in which I fought ay battles. God forgive me,” he added, “for ever So a on any other.” His wife died in London His ears Pepe samy to honor in sg Bri d a daug arried nase a Lieutenant-Colonel in the — yeast: toes into one qua CONSTANT. —Home-made -sized potatoes minutes, stirring fae eats . two tabi stand in a a * 1a0e hours, stirri 4own the ooo Fi each

Scrape meat from the bones strips. ricted caay od consisting of six Big Kany: of oe ae which he had ever pete oe might " brough put on him, with the epaulets and which or had given him as the brav % he ay Sas SW te GRE Ne Oe EE TET OEE ow ET Ma pene Re ; ie" eR ee NG Te Si SRO Tea SS babes Flas Oia ‘a tenes” Peta Seas 9: Ne aren Na | Sages heed

Page 11

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~ WOMAN'S BEAUTY.

Prize Letters, Post-Dispatch. UJ NLESS it becomes dominart, the

desire to be beautiful ‘s praise- worthy rather than condemnatory. _ When the Creator bestows a gift upon one of His children, He intends that it ; shall receive the care ard attention nec- ‘er share which nature gave her. ' harm the skin in the long run. i } ’ essary to retain and preserve ard per- fect it. He gives to each a soul and body, a mind and heart, und more or less beautv, and expects the apprecia- tion best shown by our developing to the highest degree these gifts. Just as a flower withers without sustenance or a plant beccmes dwarfed ard bloomiess ‘without proper care, so does beauty tade and become insignificant unless nour- ighed by care and fostered by cultiva- tion. To be born beautiful gives the favored one a great advantage over her jess fortunate sister: but in the race for lasting admiration the latter may rest in listless, though fallacious, security upon her beauty, and one day find it gone, or overshadowed by that of her who has fed and nourisned, watered and pruned, trained and periected the small- Cos- metics are all right so iong as the user knows them to be pure and will not Let the user be careful not to use so much as they will be commented on and be the object of passing, unpleasant remarks. She who would preserve her beauty must be vigilant. Time is relentless !and graves his lines upon fair faces as well as plain ones. Macauiey says: "The most beautiful object in the world, Pal cet he eMowed, is a beautiful wom- ' be beautiful? What woman would not want to Let the plainer ones re- sort to cosmetics, pure and harmiess, and by forming beautifui and loving dis- an.”’ positions, to make their faces beautiful, ‘and let the already beautiful women do their best to preserve their beauty, for it was not given to them to be thrown away. MRS. JOHN M. RAY, 1007 Sixteenth st., Loulsville, Ky. God created the heavens and the earth i gnd He saw that His handiwork was

» ee a ¥ + ~ 7 y - en good; then created He man, which was better; then woman, His masterpiece, | no one can dispute. Therefore, it be- ' hooves us to try to look our very best at all times and all places. No one will gainsay the impression for good of a ‘dainty, sweet old woman. Strive to ), grow old beautifully, and when thy sum- mons comes to join the innumerable caravan, wrap the drapery of thy couch about thee and lie down to peace- ful slumbers. MRS. M. L. CARNES, Notasulga, Ala. I think a woman should, under all circumstances, try to preserve the good looks with which nature has endowed her. It is not vanity which should prompt her to do this, but her duty to God, to herself and to her friends. Beauty is a gift from God, just as much as any other talent. And it should be cultivated and preserved just as much. We'all Know that a pretty woman has more influence than an ugly one. So why should she not try to preserve this blessing as long as possibie, and thus make the world more beautiful and brighter? MISS BESSIE SMITH. 608 Third avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Nature has provided every woman with some beauty charm. If she would spend more of her time cultivating it, it would be beter than using drugs. What is more beautiful than nature’s pure, sweet womanhood? God's gifts are not to be disturbed. All mankind loves @ neat, cheerful woman. ~ MISS NANNIE DIEMEL, 2482 Gladstone av. Orgpie > Sm, -*< CS * Cincinnati, O. a “The beauty contest is indeed an un- fortunate exaggeration. In my estima- tion, “‘Pretty is as pretty does.’ Beauty comes from within and drug stores are fable to go out of business at any time: then where will that pretty face We, if ‘the soul be ugly? All will out. - MISS JULIA M. GANSCHINIETZ, 2344 Olive street. ~< be vs * Why shouldn't she? Who is there who Goes not admire a beautiful or even a pretty woman? What husband or brother is not proud of his wife or sis- ter if she is attractive? There is not one argument which can be advanced to show that a woman errs in seeking eto be beautiful, while there are per- - haps a hundred reasons which tend to show that ugliness or plainness is a great disadvantage. In this day of science and learning there is no reason for growing old and gray and losing youth, vigor and beauty. The impor- tance of physical culture, diet, open-air exercise, etc., have come to be recog- mised as absolutely necessary in the preservation of beauty. We are endowed wit. the desire to be beautiful and _gcience and education have supplied the ‘means. Woman should go deeper than gkin lotions and such for the mere pres-

hs Crack the itution | king cough issometimes NEW 1 Bonetcee te cnet ME ORIN PA DAE OEE i er tieinenel mS Ss pene 4% 2 %, e7 se ss : - | ~ us ~ - = ‘

4 mt te a whe aes por O women attach too much importance to'the preservation of beauty, as shown in the use of skin lotions, hair reatorers, etc., or is it right that a woman should try to retain as long as possible any attractiveness with which nature has endowed her?’ Seven prizes aggre- gating $10 will be paid to the authors of the best answers. Be brief. Address:

ervation of beauty of face. The hair, the hands and the carriage of the body all demand equal attention. MRS. H. A. GORDON, 3405 Vista avenue. If a woman is beautiful, let her keep herself so and thank the Almighty for such a gift. If she be homely, I see no harm in trying to make herself more comely by using zimple preparations and having kind words for all, as gentle Ways and a smile often seem much nore beautiful and do much towards making one’s beauty. Some of the most beautiful characters I know of are con- sidered homely in face and feature, but to me they seem beautiful indeed. MRS. JEANE A. DOUGLAS, 1601 South Eighth street. A woman cannot attach too much im- portance to retaining as long as possible any of the gifts with which nature wd endowed her. It is a duty we all owe GOOD TEMPER AND GOOD HEALTH. This Short Sermon From the Post-Dispatch Expert on Beauty Is Worth Barrels of Medicine. BY MARGARET HUBBARD AYER.

AVE you ever gone to the dinner table with an eager appetite and that indescribably anticipatory feeling which comes to one who is about to spend a merry hour with good food and good company? You sit down at table; the soup is steaming hot, the linen snowy white and the _ cheerful gleams of the candles are reflected in the shiny tureen. Just as you are sip- ping your first spoonful there are black looks. Somebody is quarreling with somebody else. You feel a cold sensation at the pit of your stomach. You swallow the soup, and the rest of your dinner follows in due course; but you might as well have eaten hot bricks for all the good it has done you. Horace Fletcher says that unless you are in a good humor you should never eat. When the gastric juices are lashed into a storm there is no time for them to do their proper work, and indigestion follows as a matter of course. Let us be amiable at table or go hungry. The digestive organs are so susceptible to emotions that they have to be treated kindly or they behave exactly like sensi- tive people and retire to sulk. They refuse to appear at meals and nourishment is distasteful to them. But just give them a good shaking up with a jolly, nat- vral fit of laughter, and back comes the appetite. When people talk and laugh much at meals there is always a good deal eaten, whether the viands are poor or not; and people who are given to much conversation and who shake their sides with that kind of laughter that is born of natural good humor seldom have dyspepsia. Indeed, we should reverse the old saw and sing, be merry, eat and drink, because talking and laughing’ and eating seem to be boon compan- ions. People who choose to carry their black looks to the dinner table should be extinguished; at least, their worries should be hidden before they have a chance to ruin the appetites of the rest of the family.

HOW TO WIN A WOMAN

By HELEN OLDFIELD.

Be Sure You Want to and Then Follow the Rules Here Laid Down.

one woman in all the world for him, the average lover’s next step is to convince her of the sincerity of his affection. All women love to be loved, and, once assured of a man’s affection, straightway feel more or less interest in that man. In order to convince a woman of his love it is necessary for a man to show his faith by his works. What wins a woman’s love most surely is his capacity for love-making. His devotion to her, providing it be not oppressive, his tenderness and ar- dor will make her his more surely than anything else in the known world. The plainest man who understands the art of paying delicate little attentions to a woman, who remembers her tastes to gratify them, who, for instance, does not forget her birthday, may succeed as well or better than the handsomest man who thinks more of himself than of ‘her. It is the part of a lover not only to make the most of himself, but also to make the most of her whom he loves. It g exceeding sweet to a woman to know that she has been raised upon a pedestal. The humility of her lover, provided there is nothing abject about ft, is dearly precious to the woman who loves. Only let her know this ideal of her, and if she is worthy of his devotion she will deem it a sacred privilege to be in fact all that his most romantic fancy has pictured her. And whatever a man may be to the world he owes it to the woman whom he loves to be to her something better than his common self. There lies a poet's heart in many a man who never has written a line of verse; an artistic soul in many a man who cannot draw a picture; a musician’s nature in many a man who cannot turn a tune. Thus in every human being, whatever his shortcom- ings may be, there is a better self, purer nature, which it should be his delight to show to the woman he loves. It is often said that lovers see in each other things no one else can discover. ‘‘Love is blind,’”’ says the proverb. May not the t | AVING convinced himse:t that he is really in love, that he has found the

truth be that its vision is clearer and stronger than that of any other? A wooer needs persistence also. He who perseveres is apt to win.

MR. MILLIONAIRE Le we oe Drawn for the Post-Dispatch A ST. LOUISAN’S NOVEL. BY R. W. TAYLOR.

| (MAMMA, THIS. 15 MY FRIEND, ym! WHAT AN ODI0US COME INTO PERSON! I Wish . MILLIE WouLD BB THE f E PARLOR: \ MORE PARTICULAR!

WALK RIGHT IN, MR. MONK!

A rewWw_ religious nevel with Christian Science as its central theme is an- nounced for publication on Dec. 1, by the Reid Publishing Co. of Boston. The work is entitled “Paul Anthony, Chris- tian,” and purports to be the exreri- ences of an American civil engineer in directing the troublesome affairs of a foreign oil company in Burma, and in assisting in the breaking up of a con- spiracy against foreigners by the use of a practical religion. Incidentally some real light is thrown upon Christian Science beliefs, and some common er- rors held by many regarding the cult are corrected. The book is by Hiram W. Hayes, a well-known St. Louis newspa-

per man. Ph

In Prizes Paid Daily by the Post-Dispatch for the Last Line of a Limerick. 55 Mazie sold knick-knacks at Barr’s, And Albert inspected street cars; With the knack of her sex Mazie often would vex PRIZE AWARDS. Jones gave gold coin to his pastor Who called it “a devil’s shin-plaster;” “The nation will bust Without ‘In God We Trust,” (First prize, $2.00)—Jonea chequed his gold gift for the Master. (Second prize, $1.00)—But he sighed as he prayed, “Send them f Helen Johnson, The Richmond, 2035 Park avenue. (Fourth prize, $1.00)—And John D. will make money faster. Mrs. Paul Schlingmann, 5721 Easton avenue, The prizes for the last line of the following limerick will be nounced tomorrow: ’ A stenog. who officed near Heaven Was due at her desk before “leven; But the “lift” wouldn't run, She got there at one, nounced Friday: Barbara Antionette Harber Transformed the Harber home arbor, Hung a sign—‘“Here I crave Men’s faces to shave.” ‘err ee eeeerereReeee Pe eeteese ADDRESS: LIMERICK, POST-DISPATCH.

MY F190 vawse! GRACIOUS ME!

WHOA! [ BROKE THAT WASE: HEY ?

THAT HORRID PERSON! TLL PUT HIM QUT OF MY House!

HA-HA! BUSTED THE BUST, Too!

WHY DIDN'T You Tei. me?

DON'T BE ANGRY! HIS WComME IS #1,000,000 A DAY AND CHRISTMAS ts COMING !

HAVE SOME ‘TEA, MR. MONK 7 NOW DON'T You WORRY ABOUT THAT OLD VAWSE, YOU DEAR FELLOW! ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN! 5

— ”

to the ones we love. Fresh air, whole- some food and a little care will beat all the skin lotions, hair restorers, etc., on the market. A father is proud of a good-looking daughter, a brother of a handsome sister, any man of a lovely wife, children of a pretty mother, and a friend is always glad to have an attrac- tive woman to introduce to his friends. One of the pleasantest memories of my girlhood is of my mother, with her pret- ty, wavy hair, always dressed neatly, always busy, but never so busy that she could not take the time to make her.- self attractive to her family. MRS. JAMES P. BROWN. Hillsboro, Ill. Created in every true woman's heart is a natural desire for love and ad- miration. These are to her what sun- light is to flowers. Created with her also is an instinctive knowledge that men, the world over, bow down and wor- ship at the shrine of beauty. So what is more natural than she should try to retain as long as possible any attract- iveness with which nature has. en- dowed her? I should think it right for her to aid nature in preserving her charms, if in doing so she doesn’t neg- lect her other duties or forget her wom- anly modesty, for therein lies her great- est charm. MRS. A. HANSEN, 5626 Maffitt av. No, indeed! a woman cannot be too careful of her personal appearance. That is, if she uses common sense as well. Above all things, “cleanliness is next to godliness."" The next step is to have a clear conscience, a true heart and a sound mind. A bad temper, sus- picion and a naggy disposition disfigure the features and ruin the complexion. The general health has to be good and the food should be nourishing, yet not

work and are confined to the house or place of business all day need a good cream and a touch of powder, which makes a vast difference in their ap- pearance. It is expected of the woman who works to look neat and. well groomed. Who has confidence in a business woman who appears careless, her hair stringy and badly dressed, or who cares to employ a girl in any sta- tion of life who appears careless in any way? MRS. J. COATES, 4322 Lucas avenue. No sensible person would advocate the use of paint, pastes, lotions, etc., that would in any way interfere with the health or preservation of the skin. But I do think it is our duty to man and God to look our very best and keep that which has been given us as per- fect and beautiful, as lies in our power. A lovely. skin, a beautiful complexion and expressive eyes come from perfect health. Of course, we cannot waste too-much. time in caring for our health. I know two old Iadies who have passed the three score mark, and the only We Sell | Virol on the positive guarantee that if it does not give satis- ete enone faction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We mean this— and asi all those who are

BROMIDES I HAVE MET. Eat for contentment. Eat for good nature. Both are the result of physical health. The most nutritious food made from flour is Uneeda Biscuit Every bite a mouthful of energy. ¢ In dust and moisture proof packages, NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Chuf Analyzes Current Phrases for the Post-Dispatch. Phrases That Are Much Abused. No. 14—“FLUENTLY.”

OT very many of us speak English fluently. N banal to say that someone speaks seven or eight languages and a number of dialects ‘‘fluently.’’ for instance. highways, not that of streams. Europeans to “How smart the people are here,” grown person who gets a ‘“‘fluent” will not have time for mueh else fora few years. be. any word in Esperanto for ‘fluently,’ criminating use has made bromided. Fluently is flowingly—the way Mr. Nobody would accuse President Roosevelt of speaking fluently. The adverb to describe his manner should be taken from the vocabulary of Infinitely more jolty is the way of those of us who have the presumption to try it at all speak the Kaiser’s tongue or that which King Alfonso’s baby is being taught. “spika da Inglese” sound like, we all know. marveled an “Even the little children speak French fluently.” mastery of French or any other language This makes it all the more Bryan talks, And what the efforts of most American girl in Paris. Perhaps they do. But the Let’s hope there won't or for our other words that undis-

thing that indicates old age is the white hair and artificial teeth; one bathes her face every morning with turpentine soap, and the other with warm salt WaOOD FOOD S35 and constipa- tion are ill-mated companions. y

water. Their complexions cannot be questioned. Neither have their lots in life been on “flowery beds of ease.’’ One is the mother of 15 children, and the other nine, but they will tell you to heed the laws of health. J. LAMBERT, 1201 Cass avenue. It is the duty of every woman to try to retain the beauty with which nature has endowed her; but, not by the use of face lotions and hair restorers, but by keeping the system in good condition. It is far better to be ugly always than ruin your skin with the poisonous sub- stances contained in face lotions. Worm- en have .¢ wrong idea in how to at- tract the attentions of the opposite sex. I admit that a pretty face and form attract most men, but it is the intelli- gent looking face and the mild, sweet disposition that attract the gentlemen.

te ee

Covers More Surace, (8 times as much) Wears (5 times as long) Dries (ta 10 minutes) For Large Women }. HE W. B. Reduso Corset, by a soft un- , boned apron extension, which reaches down over the abdomen and hips, ora the

from 1 t6 4 inches. Reduse Siyle 750 FOR TALL STOOT WOMEN Sizes 22 to 3, rice $3.00 Reduso Style 760 FOR SHORT STOUT WOMEN Sizes 24 to BE, Price $3.00

W. B. Naform and Erect aise radiate) owe: amen Tage Femmes ae | peseiaegge epee aep eng Kittie Fechter, 751A Walton avenue. Sydney Crawford, 7435 Flora avenue, Maplowaal Lv. (Third prize, $1.00)—‘“Yet I'll take a few more while they last, air.” ) ; The prizes for the last line of the following limerick will be a Li fcA Mai NNR SO cath ma MORE ABM IEHT Ba ityn SR ty aviary aa

ee . ie ined er, ee A apie gine a: Tia 2S 0 a alti PE a Raat wie ma i ON ti ac

Page 12

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lc ANS EI Lae je A 3. 9 Gime He d= Results Himost Certain for HG aybhing. tered into } | . Now 12, 1907, at 11:20 a. . ~ Bs chek illness, Anni D net oes : i MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. VOLE Sincrieien simone OUR AGENT.W A ggiy ep end dear ee rod wares “ : ER--Sit. b ‘ ability desires posit vate secre- aes gg» D : = y sober man to wash auto a ¥ ona at eeponetbilty. Td F 198. and 1 Hands. good sash 9 and wt Se - ri must be neat and ti 2 pr $ Wtd.-— a wn oe tan. ‘ to New Picker's * patented Friends No ad accepted for less than the BOOKKEE ER— mobiles or furnace a k; i vited to atten price of two lines, | ings; small aot or "Ot. books or other we aprienl : . _ 4239 Sforman roe re Sere eee _Post-Dispat ch. a 2100 N -_ ‘Havana (IIL) ‘pagers please copy. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right ; work. W ARD pe yard man: had {SEWING Wtd.—y day. or go out. Mrs. | SHOL COaRLER ea Fe tice shoe cob- ang 40 y ' (c) to revise advertisements and to reject BOY-—sit. in aus we , by bo y of 17 ‘years, years’ experte by s city references. opf, 1341 N. Garrison. bler. A is 111 N. Broadwar (8) cook and do 19 4 Oth st. | Gn = ow a with oxpennee a4: Fost-Dis Ad. F_170,_ Post-Dispatch STEHGORAPRER ee expert sten re: SHOVEL ta —At Ne cask and Miami; | & good Dome 22 Ok o SS > & es (3) lady. fine business ability and experiene’, promptly done, * Phone Bell poreet GIRL Wtd,.—Girl for bakery. 2701 Cass av. 9° when requested prier to day of pub- nouse. A@. D 181, Poht-Din Gikih wu MMINGS—Entered ate. at on lication, ; ; desires position; best refs. Ad. F 162 Inch Delmar 2 PRAMoickKs Wta.—uood ite oe wor BOY—8Sit. by experienced no boy. 17 years Post- Dispatch. TOMAN SIC ng elderly woman to do light dereast Contracting Co.. te & L uckey. (he) i eB gy FER — a c.ean x Rooms and Sock Errors corrected or money refunded. of age; can. furnish references; answer at howe, \ For display rates, contract solicitors once, Ad. F ike. Post-Dispatc h. “post at home evenings "by ow Bh w RS __kit tchen work. App! 1213 N. 21st st. = age gt Si teams; must be -) [t. pow f GIRLS Vi td.— Two tere room girs; a De .. and advertising advice call Bell Majn BULUYER—SIL de arement Severo. buyer or man durin neat, accurate work. Ad. D "WOMAN—Sit. to help “sree kitchen. 912 ane cerabnin. ‘te bine, any ‘eas, Kt. Lee kitchen work. 8120 N. Broadwa ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY. 4 8150; Kinloch Central 3415. ager in piece * goods Ht Pig ag stocks: 142, oat. ispatch (4) N__ Garrison. aan GIRL Wtd.—Or middle-aged ~woma — an (nee e McGrath, and or. "re - ES can invest in stock, P,-D. (80) | CASHIER—Fosition wy competent lady as | WUMAN—Sit, by middle-aged woman in TINNERS Wtd.—Two. at 318 Walnut st. children. 50374 Kensington (8c) ANN, 2053-—Thi ew Me =A; ‘closets: , als rs. Kate RAT . CANDY ae ert: % ae maker, {0} cashier; ref. and bond if required. Ad. K family to do Pisin cooking and assist other Giki, Wtd.—N rk; hot water: invndry : art 6. — uden tel oe eg Mrs, Ps a rork odd davs or hours. Ad. * 186. P.- sR Poat-Disnatch. work. 821 . 2ist st.. upstirs. TINNER Wtd.—1403 Pine st. an wan *3508 Gy general ~Roasewo { ARMSTRONG, 1117—Niceiy farnlahed Pe 3 s e n an t e ate rs 0 n e * ’ y ‘ > Ys 4 28 hi oma for eae See — - * com a e ; J ICATIONS 1Ve UT: ENTER-aT y first-class carpenter; | CHAMBERMAID—Sit. b WOMAN-—Sit. ~ young White w n TINN Fe ek ‘ room EF ewe gee lg Thor day. wo _—" t aaeek tex Siechen: nonunion. et Post-Disvatch. (4) chambermaid or Seudanetl.” La. at D.. cleaning, by the day. Ad. Wilson, 3145 cad a ania in. me es and furnace arf os “= nf gg ae vt in —— 8 eee alge oe en v Situations Wanted. first 3 lines or less, CARPE TER wanted; apprentice wits Zoot 5 Ine. copie as NER Wtd.—Young man; good iob. Ap- Cote Brilliante av. (Re) | thesis, SLIO—i wo or three rn M 1 i for housekeeping; also a larne front rvom ; 8:30 a. m., from the residence, 2644A some experience. Ad. 80 ©=Post-Dis.(3) | COMPANION—Si MAN I 4 . ; ae ae ; WOMAN—Neat, respectable colored woman ( Mah ase ._ Park avenue, tc St. Kevin's Church, 10¢; each additional line. 5e. oR ee _ConEenlon we indy OF wants position as assistant to a doctor or ply _to John Mahoney. Carrollton. Ut. O Nobecwirl: ale aes for cooking and : conveniences. | . CAR: oN''b R—pepair werk by first-class, ifivalid child, by woman of refinement. @ and Tienda are Invited to aitend > Rooms, With Board, Cliy....4 Se aliroun:| carpenter. Ag. .K 18. Post-Dis. 13) | AC BS. 1016 Garrleon. ©} jo tetency and biwesty. Gall or write TEMPLET MAKERS Wtd.—-|_Kersineton ave 1? Yashing. Di) BIDDLE. "2115 8 —Larae’ tarnished ° CARPENTER—Sit. by A carpenter in| COOK—Sit. as cook. 2626 Mills. 24 floor. Lizzie Green, 3946 Papin st. For structural iron work. Ap- wwark ae “yout ages. noua in. z 8220 sweek. Sta 1 Loans on Personal Property. . wholesale house or factory. $2.50 per day. er ™ ’ Ca 1 | COOK—Sit. by white widow, with daughter, ply Wharf and St. George st. | bean: ttae: Ghieaate’ eer ae ae hominy. ™ Entered into. rest on rll 4+. Post-Dispat OK- yy whi ~ Mon coe OV at a. m., Clairvovants, Magnetic Heal- CARPENTBR AND RU LDEK—New and re S' experienced cook: best ref. 3108 Pine. ant a For c j ‘ . $ : | “ ua ooking and downstairs ; es Dettmer, dearly beloved hus- ing, Spiritualism, Personal ir work; estimates furnished: COOK a by .colorea cook. 3607 y ‘> rl | VY t d 4: wo *k; > ~ cana of Josephine Dettmer (nee Riske) Sundries, Matrimonial, Em- oung. 2949 Case; nhone rone Lindel i gb (ech ineto . (00k. st Wash © an © ANSFERE (4¢) : tae, ~~ aang or ironing; ref. 4155 | BROADWAY. a ees oe wie to oe + and our dear brother and brother-in- ployment Agenctes CARPENTER— Nonunion, must must have work aa ee “by first-class colored k: call a NSF R Wtd.—First-class [ith: oy Git Wtd.— . law, after a lingering illness, at the Business Ads in Personal or at once; & workman, Carpenter, 1949 or_ write. C. Taylor, 2216 Franklin _v MALE. Salman Brews imi od Winmipes. Canady tatior- wi = Sager ye Wg | ee wes As Sanne eee a) age of 4 years and 6 months. Rooms and Board Agencies. Hodiamont, COOK-—Sit. by lady as cook for saloo pee bere imited, innipeg rom 1% Ghin Ride. Vandeventer and Olive. | nates SCARPEN’ j n lunch- | BaKnRr Wtd. — Good youn third hand baker. aa Se ae een N 9—I furnisned room - Funera) from family residence, 3521 Matrimontal “ tf #a- ins irs, Ad y; BARBER Wtd. ssa he steady barber, $12 {ce rience unnecessary. Gall room 1. 415 eed AORENSONING: FOR SENTOR: Fr ' Engagements, Marriages, ais 34 chal A . SI , , re 0 e uv a . . . eon > 7. ’ a - ——- —___——- wn rep . LE 1011S. Montrc Snaravnterd 4407 ston. —— the American Navy; citizens cas av (c) CASS, 3041—Large. — = ern 8 keeping room; also room ; mo | HEACKER—On Wednesday, Nov. 13, Notices (each) . .$1.00 2686 Laciede vv (3) amt 1907, a. m., LAllie eacker, be- YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. (36) es ~ | COOK—Position by ere cook; small fam- | BOILEKMAK!HKS WwW a -For the West, to of good character, between 17 and 35; ex- Joved “wife of John Heacker and sister * . oeAY ob pa i 4 9 b # nga’ fos “ col- | ily; good wages. 2130% Randolph st. take piace of men on strike: no fee. ‘AR cellent opportunity for promotion: pay to omy Wid. —Young «irl of neat appearance laundry: Lindell £01. of George, Frank and William Thorn | = —— orter:, OBn give: referehde. ad 24. | COOK—Sit. by settled German woman for! _plv room 3. 113 N. 6th st begin for qualified firemen, electricfans, Rth lunch counter work. Apply 202 N. CABS, Lse—Large. desirable 2d-story front and iars. Patrick Conley (nee Thorn)) nat-Diseateh. ‘; cooking or assist in housework; city or | BOYS Wtd.—16 or over; $6 ‘and 86 per week. | ™2chinists, cooks, bakers, clerks. carpen- GIRD Wha D. 9 and 14 years; ciose to school; ai tin ee at te Melothing teert eoeote firet, $00 —— =O $1.50 up: Jadics or gentle wer as clerk or salesman by mr nigin cook. Ad. K 18. Post-Dispatch. noY wWtd.—in men’s furnishing store. Appl discharge after one year in crises warrant- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—057 Catalpa. | Ramont 9°29 | 18) N.-—Nicely

rth Channing avenue. f 28; 10 years’ experience; 20 years : ; Oo Deceased was a member of the Social a 2 : i;}CUUK—Sit. by colored woman t ‘Ovuk i ing the ivil N Re- n thw city; best reference; also bond. Ad. Qo co n 407 Olive. privilege. Apniv at the Navy HOUSEGIR ("poe CHANNING, 10% league Circle, No. 105, of the Protec- IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- F_ 2H" Post: Dispatch. n (5) | Davee fam: come home at nights. | soe-we phe who underemaae mucat cule crulting Office, Postoffice: St. Louis. Mie. honeework, 5 pom oar ek Re ee housekeeping and roomers; ail con _ tive Home Circle. tise it here. It will be returned to COACH MAN—You Gorman Wants position; | T% Sit. by tine and dctiver orders. 4126 Cherokee. | === HOUSEGIRL Wed.-Gerin genera, house og treet» IE Post-Disvatch. 833) week come meee nights; good. references; class Ra and ons good (8 TRA or, « orth Ninth street, to N. 14th st., and receive. ; ELECTRICIAN—Sit, by electrician and en- no laundry work. 4321%A Cozens. De 107 N t. ze NT ’ bat HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl; erieral Nlefontaine Cemetery. (c) CARD CASE—Ic t: : hi ride dee canoes gineer; 7 years’ exverience; direct and | GIRL—Sit. by colored girl to clean office COACGHMAN Wtd.—A coachman: colored or I Ny S area FULLyY EX ang housework; small family; good Wares: on cone also two unturn oe SN and cards; reward wore) 4 agome “Money oly phase alternating: oe ge se gpits & Syd day ot cooking im_a lunch room _ on white; must know A oy t. Lake A _-? ‘ ' AD. c A references, 4420 MeMillen av, DAYTON. ik_aAcfioor sou : . ‘ ers ghts. wiring and general repairs Sunday:. good smart girl and good refer- city references. 5225 Lindell. bet. Lake NEW 1Sé At ag aie ptt beg § goa og oe dg orto a son. chain, Broadway, or in Ad 7 116. Past-Dianatch. (FH) |. ences: nilersee call or write 1394 Gav. and inion. vont ae R ae BRO (4 ge ge i te el” eee | posed front room; fuel a oon i atae fk Tingerin illness, Annie Meyers (nee| L tberal pears ages je shoe i eb or Page car. | FARMHAND-—Desires outdoor work of any | GIRL—Sit. by 15-year-old girl to assist with |} COATMAKERS Wtd.—Coatinakers and Banta | CIGAR SALESMAN Wtd.—f&xperience un- | _37°9 Victor st. ens. hot and cold bath, furnace heat; if eV “0. returned to Hagle Trad- descrintion. Room 14. 1€10 Locust st. housework and take care of one child; $12 makers. J. C. Madden, Jefferson City, Mv.. necessar $100 month and e nses. > 4 yy} ckel) beloved wife of Henry Meyers| i 8 Stamp Co., 11th and Olive or 1383 Lu- “ Y ver month: en ive refe Ad. K or F. B. Hauck Cloth Co., 113 W. Broad- cessary ; per nth and expe HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gir) for ral _Jr., dear mother of Louis Meyers and eretia ay wane aon Bx ng ria by young man of 10 Post-Dispareh, ve references : way. (4) | _ Peerless Cigar Co.. Toledo. O. (3) b hada & wages; no washing. i experienced solicitor: deiver and care ——- : EN W . REPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—Responsible, to eel 6. a a ; our dear sister, aged 29 vears. CriAKM— L st, gold locket watch charm or ; > sh; fh ck eR , , Friday: initlals SAGrENOE: Yowerd. a008 | eo to FS Fost Disvatch. ‘Lain th Wiaktae eo Sy : Funeral will take place Friday, Nov. a AY LAUNDRYMAN—Sit. by allround man, housekeener. 2703 Xi Ladi MEAS ‘hessee and. Cherokee. a. Byermann ¥2 | references and small investment required. work and mending: smal} family; highes ; “rE | : We Telephone Specialty Co., 88 Fult New waogee: ref 4484 Wee Pine di. * | DELMAR BL... sb00—-Niost ‘ CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—20 colored concrete! Jtlerhone Specialty Co., 55 Fulton st., ive ond-story room es yi” York. (Se) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do housework and | hath: furnace heat, Wo 4 : Marvlan Uses of George Kcelogshauncr, si? olan. | CHARM—Iout, Ws charm aot wien aia: | _R2S*,™E PcG: poe spelen aftr | HQUSCQIRES. Fe, De SR FUR, © : A sai. { enes, in Bik’s head: Winger wilt Ne Tg Pn a tO es — 9 YR the ning: _ chester evenue, to Salem Ceinetery. reward bv returning to William C. Fox, MACHINIST—Sit. by a machinist on gaso- | ROUSILGIRE-—Sit. hv girl of 16 to do light san a ee er, * week: > te seer (40) seaist with cooking; wages $20 per month. eee. private. st. Iouis Marble and Tile Co., 12th and ine engines or sny kind of work: steady | _hovscwors. 200 Nie igen A (| Snor Witd_-Mar. short orders. night work.| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS. fai Washineton DELMAR BL.. 39%2—Two desirabl Chicago (TI1.) and Omaha (Neb.) pa- iratiot sts. (7) worker. Ad F188. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. bv white zirl for general | “‘rr. a: “Tain Be ear BNE Be spnperr yee eaten RR eis oP Raat HaUsnain, Wd. —For general housework; pe BA! so tor, four scat aay : CANVASSERS Wtd.—We want four can- no laundry or outside work. 51322 ork: | nfet —anee / DELMAR BI... SOOSA fom rye: B bl. Nea =

| DELMAR BL.. 4130—Nicely furnished | ; S| fae. wenti-msn: Bisse" ——

pers please copy. (c) | COLLARETTBE—Lost, - ' MAN—Sit. by married man. work of any hovsework. 1544 Old Manchester. ane geese ——— : ; —— larette, black silk 11 ese hes 1 thd 12:8) )__Kind. Ad. D163, Prat-Disnate ) | HOUSE GIRLS—sit. by 2 girls in famil =} CQOK Wtd.—Cher tor small piace; ingest XP! vassers to sell blank=ts and com:orts on|__non ‘av, ack § ning an s in family; ex Tirst- class - dinner; good wagys. 4°8 N. installment Thornton. 1104 P 3 roo MILLER—Suddenly. on Monday, Nov. o'clock. at Scruggs, Vandervoort & Rer- MAN-—Sit. by co'ored man to cl-an office. rfe Ra Larue |] ath at, og : Raphtodicencneverapens ornton tite Fine. (3. | HOTSEKEEPER Wtd.—Working housekeep- ly furnished ow - on 1907, August Miler, beloved hus- ing on Tuesday. Reward will mornings or evenings. 1441 Francis. ast SE SRL -- Sit by neat colored girl to do sO NATE Yr } . cook and | SULACL AOR ~ Wetd.- _ Si-ciass butter solici- er: @-room apartment; ifanitor service: no convenience, moderate rates, . band of Mrs. Mary Miller (nee Fh- be o"7 hg its return Ss ar — ant MAN-—Ssit. by colored. man in barber suop} .horsework in private family. 28454 At- ae sande’ ae ry beker for railroad | cori Dey $i2.! dh Coleman. washing. 4°50 McPherson. (4) ape ogg BL., 5179--One single room, “sult- eg rich), our dear father and grandfa- oun epartment. Post spate {Sc) or hetel. 15117 Jarl: lantie, eating house. Apply Room $07 Unicn Sta- PSULICTLOKS Weta. Saree eoces eT to-}| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German-American fam- | farnilv: $1 ore Se Ses ther, aged 67 years 2 months and 11} ©QRAI-—Lost, between Hamilton and Van- | WAN—Sit. by young man to run elevator, ex- | HOUSHGIRI.—Sit. by neat colored girl to a | tion. house solicitors; $10 fo *25 per week. St. fly of 4; no cooking or laundry work; ref- ' dave Posen on: coral on gold pin; reward. — | nerienced. Wm. opulos, 7 S th st (6) house or dining- -roam work. Call or w rite | | ID Is HW ASHER Ww td.- -—Man to wash dishes. | Leuis WV holesale Snenriy a. PHA Ce a (Re) erences. 1747 W Waverly nl. (3) | E phew sont uae ee neo ‘te ie . ; ae = - 4 > rn r- = e " lege cs ~ Punerat on Thursday, Nov. H, at 10 Roe —- | MAN-—Sit. as houseman or yardiman,; phone a ae tot TRAE bata n SOLICIIOR Wtd.— First-class man for seh IIOUSEGIRL “Wa td. pened pumeres housework cooking in kitchen: Io mm | ron. DIAMOND—Lost, diamond. Return to 8. W. | 3 = it: industrial 97 N f } = S ; Wheelock, room 1417 Chemical Bldg.. and oa housework or general hodecwork: ms | Vath 2 Cheath | gon av. Humobhrev. T wo nicely furnished roo adison street, to National Gountery: receive $25 reward. MAN-—Sit. wanted by man _ for Bouse WOES ay 1400. OFAN Tieae ay , 4 ae - “4 | eT Er ge ge solicitor | HOC RGR, Wid —Genn ro | for Hebt he rmerneanhner: al! cony. - . ° vy. 2 « z . p % P as ¢ > a4, 7) — efterson Barracks. (C) | DOGS—Lost, two female bull terriers; one | ll -. kas Mii os RE ATR LR HoT i IRiL—Woman. with small child.| ~~ sas Pe Parihaea 6: RB fn) “Soneected with active church; sive pastor’s housework: family Gs 5 ‘xoed “haee 30 EA me TON 344—Two nice, clean rooms; wa- : HOFER Entered into rest blind in one eve; reward. 223 N. Compton. On allen fe eg ye and ot work: wishes place for housework; call 8 days — wT = on ta adtive ant @5 bor address. Ctureh Press Association, With- rieht porty, 547A Maple er. Inquire 8750 Beston. drug store. i —_—— : c . » twrita iad vent onalions ; : td.— arive aik 9 por | Pen An NAe yAalnh S, —— —e , me Ww ednesday Nov. 18, 1997, at 3 $:50 a. m.. DOG—Loet wuite ania ee (te) foe teerences, 66... FS}. Post's rRREISEE ~ ee = = d —_—— oe a = , = = = Ss te tno goed a coneral rencea. thd FEN 3 beds. edioametbes Bo = $ . . . m. Relatives and friends invited to OG ; Sth and; (#ir man. furniture, ete.: good wages ex- | FOUSEREEPER— h © © OOOO OS $6 OS © © Dickson _st. tea. groceries; $15 week. ‘“Donnell,’ az ‘s. EUGENIA 2997-_Purnished room, with @r, ttend. (4c) ga age ogy eG a ol Sik treo pected, Call TI. Thonina@on 2140 Chontern (3) OUSEREEPER Will take “or Oe LA ome An i Apvly M AGENTS Wt1.—Don't hesitate; write at eth st. 33) | without housekeening: £1.50 week. . . . ; - 3 - ¢ ser : 4 Tv iy “ _— engineer, YDDLV Oe | \ LADIES W rte * - “3 a brown spots on right face; small one on! MAN—Jrishman of 68 wants good home,, rom end board and _sma'l comp neation; | ELE agh tN King’s hizhwav and ‘West | aa pA will pe one ek tet oe | LAC x wee, + To —. penny 4 belts; ma |/ EVANS. 87382—Furnished room. gentlemen HY—On Monday, Nov. 11, 1907, left one: one on tail; answers to name care horse, cow. ot wl ce and outside; best ' best references. Ad. F 195, Post Dispatch. | ne. (ry make $25 overt S y nin ygh a f 4 n- | dees: ati prod or ae sew; $15 per hun-/ jr housekeeping ; gas, hot bath, coa] range, .m., Michael Murphy, beloved , Hilda: $5 reward. Saloon. J8th_ and Wosh.| references. 5580 Chamberlin. _. ©) KOUSEGIRL—Sit. by celored Southern girl In| FIREMAN Wtd.—An efficient fireman and vention: every collect your money: as tare aa ent. 42 ‘Chisene. ee | moe ears: Katherine Murphy (nee Collins) |; DOG—Lost, smail white female Llewellyn MAN—Sit. by yourg marrfed man’ evn do of- | private family. for gener a ee pal milker at Forest Park Univerrity: take | maraple. Rapid Automatic Co., 995, Cin- | TApHy Wia Youn xperi in _ insur- a oe iy tte ih nes andl” a To, Willing Co Recents ASE | St. Sarah anf Wabash tracks: $5 tewark | _entes” ‘BY Ayge' intern ater: "OT | _ Barmarg me Onn. Write lenore, #¥1 | eee int Cinnati._o ance work) must gel Corre a | eee i J. liam amie, Nel- . ee rs. organ §& “AT RDENER wWtd.—Experitoncsd, tor outsine 7d Ladies or gentiemen, hav want Ad. D1 oat-TD? 3 Agnes Murphy, aged 16 years. Pare Se ioe aRenemer AY. OF call Up | MAN—SIC by man. 30. 10 years’ business LADY—Sit. for day work of any kind by 1 a slanting trees, seeding. ete. Apply | AGENTS Wi ot extends among people whe | 7 so lsat ; = oat-Dignn sch.) EWING. 217 N. —Nestly. furnished rooms” _ Funeral will take place frum the Sy eo ; | “experience: good writer _ figurer: $10 to Nes P ono lady, first-class | at 4426 Labadie ac., at Bleeckert Green-; (186 Ce on $3 a month upwards; very | CAP Nne PSs Wel Firat “Class, at ONCE. | jfor+ hrneobacnine { , {5—Lost, pair glasses, In case, Mon- , start: referanrer. Ad. F 171. Peat- Dis. ‘M) 7arfie'd av. al ) hapees. ' attractive proposition; $200 a month easily WHTINERS We . V H, #21 7 — second arm ly Oo sips Allg A gow eed age pn A arverncon. _—— return to 2038 Lo- . MAN—Employment hy young man. 27 yeirs,; LADY—S3 years, wishes clerical position: 'GHOCERY CLERK Wtd. — Experienced made sorta spare hours. Mexican Invest- MELLINERS Wtd.—To trim ladies’ hats;| ¢ann: ? rooms £4.50 water in row, a a. m oO evst, or will call. general office and shipvine clerk: rood at fisures. writine and stenograndhy; | voune man to work in store and deliver. ment Co.. 317 Calle Juarez, Chihuahnu>, best wages ja in_the city for experienc iP TREN 3408 None and 3 two rooma, 1 (88) ! trimmers. aer, Sternberg & Cohen, 2 5 "ena 08: meet ' (Ke) Fue & ' _ Mathew’s Church. Interment in | HANDRBAG—Lost. gray handbag. contain: | lb Ad. RN. Pret-Dianateh, mederate saisry. Ad D_ 188 Post-Dis. | donq Ptekary at. | Mexico. 158} Waahineton { |

sister, after a short illness,

a N—S ; ; ‘ ¢ 3 “ or Tere tv or ~ MAN-—Sit. wanted in second-hand store fo HOUSEKERPER_SIC as housekeeper. re

ulvary Cemet ephdeee ing two pocketbooks. with about $30 in a j ———— MAN-Sit. by he 1 young man, 2% vears.| LADY—Sit. by colored lady te do house FfFTLPER Wtd. r third man in bakeshon; al oon oy, Seg ge wr ogy aed fair education: don’t drink. smoke or chew: cleaning or office work by day. Write pee thet can roll bread. Bouldings & Rol- SHVUE WORKERS WANTED NURSEGIRL Wtd.—3068 West Pine bi. STEEN DOT TEENTH. 207 &.—Two furnished OF ON—John EL FY Robson, beloved | oe award, 9016 Nehraste DS” | __winhes sit. of anv kind. Ad SS PD, | 217 Caroline st. | nes, Pawnee. Ill, 8c) rere | furnished rooms for light housekeeping; “ali n E Ro n (nee = - b MAN-—Sit. by young married man, 23 years, ;, LADY—Young lady employed would like “Os LORS \vtd.—Experienced, also ex- | CUTTERS by ai —On — bie shoes. omer = NURSE Wtd.—Good nurse. $004 004 School. (3) ennvernlancea. iC nds), on Tuesday, Nov. lz, at 3} K&YS—Lost. unch Keys. between Olive and work of any kind so as to make a living. riace to work for room and board. Ad. jenced wagon washer Monarch Laun- | __pev Shoe Co. gist an RrRerare., Ww INNE ST” a rooms 50 years Ping ane } ig p sigh - MLL Ad. P. K.. 2807 Chariton st. Mieqa Crandnat x 4°" Finny er Co . 2719 Franklin sv. ey \ pious shiMMaekSs W ee men’s a ppp Bint tah Show For’ nursing and light rob entd water: yo ret: _ from Charles F. h Restaurant &th and Olive: recsive ety MAN—20. desires position in office cf first- te Ss—W oman wants washing Hors! MAN Wtd.—Colored, who a wen, Cer Sa “teh NURSEGIRE Wa ~, assist with tare | FENN . 4 mg rooms, southeast corner |TOcKET— Lost silver locket) with ohotoet ; Hable firm; A veary experience: first-class | _tske home erokee ee understands care of horses; references re- __C°S. . ee work. 81582 Vernon av tesa | Mamt hnnsskeonine 5 as Thursday, Nov. reward if returned. Ad F 10, Post-Di x references. A S -Disvat. — LAY SDRESE ST wanted. first 2 or $ days! _duired. 1780, Pennsylvania. eh a Cae arathere-dones Shae Co. |X NU RSE “wid For are "ohare r ferences; [Pine | LATINDRESS— T.aundrv = or + or sewing by na co sels 4 An mes yes a _— QEA7 Fk (Ae) Park ing cer light HC. No. 34; Carpenters Finder retura to S038 air- | mendations; in ox out of Can ay | he dav _entared, 26m Lawton. SRERS WiSFor net wae Faye | FOREMAN Wit Fipstcines, sole Toather | NURSE wea sina me ae FINNEY. Mid Front, Tom reese Pt 267. {c) _mount x av. and receive reward. Th Ty = home gr by day. Phone Central 9490L Bo- | | ates SR Ctn "e000 N. 15th. ad Dianatch. : will not inter- PRA NKLE on Cnn fere with your viovments, «iris OF “CAPT TAL

ritt edee propecsition that

one-horse wagon li- if you wis aameere hoe a | mont om cense, on e f work. that I am abie. to y} __£ , N Wtd. oe ea tor paint ne —— / presen tenden _st.: liber! ard wes ee | spfrigh to have a trial Ad” F 145 “Washing or Wodes Cleaninn by Aonayeem | atate experience and adlary expected. Ad. MAIL ORGR eran | wre ae ee eee spatch. |. Mrs. Sherrien 828 Clark. unsta! o : Ma. i é ; . % 4 ee ee | eo “ j a, we i a a § . p> ¥ OF ae Sriee, Dod » o | SAEs ian WY: x a = A : ae - La ee ve Sevag Fie ee Wee * i * e aaa ~

Page 13

pe RE ele ee iy Ow eer at ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. fe ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY | FLATS FOR RENT. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE.| POULTRY ane eirt WEST BFLLE PL. 1052—Very \deatrable, MISSOURI, 1610_—Furnished very large 24- ACADEMY, 120—Six-room fiat, newly deco- | ARLINGTON, | Pe BEN 3-room cottage. | BED— or sale, aicetr berd floor front al rated. (4) _ $18. 141 Chouteau haere crcl | | POULT Y—For sale, about oining feuoaes warm house; reasonable; phone. (80) board auitable ie tor a party of ‘gentlemen: aa + ee reoms, practically new CAKI — ’ (ee . ? i’ ss tit . 7?) 4 . - , { , PAPIN, 1422—-One un babv to boIrd: eall daytime only.

$2.5 f} week - oes FINE, 3232—Nicely ry omy front room; ana $175 w ok: two rooms. 82 and 82,50. ; ot er. 402-—F urnisoed — rooms, second : ; na $14 ve rey Sf NS. “r ie Four rooms and bath first | Sane ‘e, Dutch dining room; key darpe | SR _.. S fing. 81.25 10 $2.30) weouly: housekeeping: | SeniniMeta Pay fuTpace Reats housekeeping | PNG aqo—Neatly, furniahed toome: all OLE. Fk eLes at winter resus, Road | © noon: an _(@e) | _storn. ds FURNITURE Foe sale, Seal “Tote CLOTHING eral "stove esired. | qonventences: pariors, bath, ell phone | or_couple. i : ] ad “> Sap oe PENCEE €(306—3- roc table. handsome maboga and leather emo Das ON. dnit—beautiful furnished large | necting “tremt how S tor Ss waihooplon. with Boment. 22 bi ma ~ § *Wea— Nicely Ss anecagy rao FAIRMOUNT, STORA c ot gece viet ag tpg ia ash cael tae cbairs and rockera, abehesen, ebtvanait ebina COATS—For sale, gi tz'® quae 8 coat, t aege wn qe ig with kiteien. lune | oes chawene niao other one. ee KOOMS—Colored; three rooms; waiter insid-; Whe a FINNEY, 4243—Fine 6-rvo Hat: fort Weneler. T17% Cheetnut st, (4~)| closet, dining table and chairs, meahaguny east averenet Ans loundred, £3. — ' $8: four rooms, $13. Larber, 17th wo OLY is, w2ciA—Nice, Warm, steam-ieatod pay) ae yp tke iat os thie mits 2 50 on ~ era Wi aud oak dressers, chiffoniers, very han COAT—For ~— ti two gents or married couple em- | WALNUT, 2213—Three rooms end bath, $15. OLY nm, 3/2s—Southern exposed room; fur- flacr, 3834. f re. ‘Baitinge - “Joo Puftereon book. Cornet & Z: ibte. 719 Cheatnut. (4) 8 1 sel} separn savty to close an estate. S92" BOAT—For Bale, power houseboat yA wostehoae nl. l4e) with cota stoves, etc.. finely halt, house, ho *. UP Lian.s.. su OF Lares UnLUT- ; nace heat; first-class board; for two parties , WHY pay rent when we can sell you a brick nto Sg ParmeiGN ’L., 1742-—Single or connec ting | ROOMS WITH SOARD—CITY. employed. (7 FLAD, 2658—-Six-room flat. bath poco $15 monthly? ,-HEATER—Fcr sale, soft coal airti “ heat- hull, 28x7 Saed | PLL PLL LIL ILI . ! We'll take your check or savings account. er; cheap; also gas range. 4433 youiny.

nigra “or furnished | rooms, single of con- cottage on terms of $100 cash, arg eine roonis, furnace hear and closet; OLI\ &, 2311—Good, clean rooms good board; 4xtures; Compton Heights: reduced. Apply x Dali ag gE Cena ae ere ng near Lathyette Pork eee se ade ae AUBERT. 731—Second-fioor front /and ~ | home cooking: $4 and $4. 50 Seek: ho i RANA. (4) hook Cornet & Zethie. 719 Cheatnut. (Ar) s was range and water. ROOM—Nicely furnished, steam-heats j)onm; | rooms, with board: refs. exchanged. bath; southern exposure; private and re- FLAS 4008 Bastion av., 3% nice rooins: , HEATERS—For sale, Hot-Blast. air-Tight —— — BeaK—Oiunl paiwer. (ist slouts een eraploved. Delmar _3467J. (3) i BAYARD, 771—Nicely_ furnished room and | snectable —— | Pe 4238 1A Easton av.. 6 fine rooms. low.;!O LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | and Oak beaters. from $2.50 ny: rance and hows is ond hot water Rawart %7 171 | ROOM-—Steam heat, gas and aglectrie ght. ! board: phone Povest 101. I Bag nnn BL. 5020—Room, with board, tn pri- | Harris & Wereter. 717% Cheatout at (4c) BELT, 1400—Best-paying butcher sbop; ver : See | Cook stoves, $8.75 bom: furniture and BmF CF RN wlth @tnvre ; i | PAGE bL., vis—-Neatly furnisned room. terms to horhantekers. Owner. $810 Holland 8 ade lete Surtie; _—— 6 weeks. curee, oo |; ROUM—MePherson ay.:; private family wish suitable for one or two gentlemen; south- Bldae. (49 | BU DI Fast ory ur warenouse; 4- story eee sale, t-hole range, cheap. 2004 __ Bnet TYione ¢ 4, ern exbogure; reagonahle. FLAls—4041A Cozens av.. 3 T 1G brick, electric .’ght. heat and power, ele- = an - rooms, $0: 916 rator; chearst rent in: tow vuB N. Com- vator; chear t. VR. GO sv. WON a, 3 ane : agon) Rauan aviccLarge second-Hoer front room; | CUODS. B04d—First floor, brick flat; 4 h¢ in_one hicck: reasonable, Ad, FI8@, P.-D. | can have use of piano: rates rersonnble. an en table: rezsonable: Forest 3008. | rooms, $15; 3051 Goode, second floor. brick, | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. oe wees to pay for $1. Ad. iS} U —For eae, at b Daksa . £12. 8. 10th ye’ +—-Front room, first floor: fur-— 49 het ‘for Housekeeping: other room’ rent RVUOMs—Four gentiemen can find goxd home ' DELMAR BL... 017--Rooms, wit first-class | ——— 3 rooma, $12: 4849 , Louis, 5 rooms, bath. | ~.~.~..~ N SOAR D--Kefined oun man. : : . foe A OEM (8) |} ROOM AND EF od @ y ia? (4) | #10. Anniv 4512” Mafnrtt ay FINNEY. 4252A—Four-room furnished dat; STOVE—For sale, cas Stove, cupboard, icebox, | BUGGY-—For sale. Tat sorta —. fo Ob e (3) with private family in southwest part of | board: steam heat: el ctric: all canv. (5), $55 mM a pe onthiy. Forest 6534. 4 psa oms ihc t woe dany, { Sity; all conv. teleshon> Gran 2407. DELMAK BI... i741—Nice, comtortavie rooin . GRAND a0i N.-—-A good room fiat for newly decorated; $7 wee tly; gas, th; couch; also attress. 2114 Carr at. i ek in My wiekie>s bathe frie. t F_160.. Past Disnateh ant and heard for two: reassnaMe a ne eect: seieeta’ tamlie shone gif FF Niesen. 1001 Chestnut. (3c) | _open; call. STOVE may So ne cae sete Buck’ oy ed toe, ae an ®. Laclede, sae neue ee ane? Smee oS Treat S008. “euitable for 2 young mon: Bot bath, siecttic | DELMAR Bi. 425—Nicely furnished rooms | Porest @585.. : GREER. 4806-—New G-room flat; modern: |FIAT—Will share well-furnished. moder | I8B, $10; elmost new. 31154 Lawton. CARRIAGE r sale, $1130 ; aimee, second storv: e3«. bath furnace het (2s) y’ and first-class board: modern convs. (f) | s . improvement; eombination fixtures, flat with couple: divide expenses. ° STOVES- : new, ce 2 anale oth an Ducan | Wehts. central location. Ad. K 35, Pos*- ee ROOMS AND BOARD—Furnisned; conven 4 screens: tile bathroom. furnace: 44 Past-Disnatch. VE8—For sale. cook 8 stove, $4: heater, $2; Chest UCAS, 352)-—Two steam-heated., ear fur-) Dispatch. (4) DELMAR BL.. ossd—Beautiiul 2d-floor front | “fences: widow ; board optional; by Jewish ‘all or telenhone Delmar 2S7UL. (3) | FURNISHED F hed | eax stove. $7. 1229 Monroe. reer. ae nished rooms; het and cold waiter in room and hall room, well-héated; good board; lsdv: We Ad. K 1°92. Past-Dia. : Flennone ma ii. o' | FURNISHED FLAT—Handsomely furnis , STOvES— - —egeomone | Ei saie, two cheap wo horses. (3) fag lig hy 7 ree, furnished rooms in ot.) nrivate family: also sinel~ room. §5_w-ek. ROOMS are BOARD—Two., connecting | HOWARD, 2dit-1-—Turee rooms, 2d floor, $11. | $ rooms. heated; West End: complete for "8; idm Mek OL Ea, nda hie: Radroors ‘order i? 286 Pate ten 5 “a to ‘ ye vine. ¥. - n ; m . :, —- LU tCCa Me $$—- Nic ely furnished rooms, for | ; Park: ba th, gas. furnace heat and it DELMAR BL... 4215--Beaut! full furnished second- flocr front rooms for three or four Ke ow C Kt nirs, e = wh od : - os : Gly meg nictures. mirrors. 908 Chm teau WORE aye or e. horses housekeeping: als» front parior; furnace; nhene Ad F 181 Pnet-Dien th yaite of front rooms: boar options! | adults: west of Grand: Olive cars: private | WHY pay rent when we can seli you a brick wih a acd ME Fa! Se gh Pe a = Sor onto rland heating ae D: aes out, dice Cream Co., b ; RCOM—Niecly furnished et eo8 phone; private family. (4) |. familv: $72.50 each. Ad. F 1 Post-Dis. cottage on terms of $100 cash. $15 monthly’ egal Promreas Hall. $204 Lucas av. ° cook stove, go-cart. baby’s bed, matting. | HO . wangn, ba LUCAS, #340—Alcove iront and -@unny! with a: , DELMAR BL., 4353—Southern-exposed TO0M AND BOARD—Weet snd private Jew- , We'll take your check or sayings account smaller, roots : srenm. Rent; first-class ae. bd = i (Sr indy or gen shies pinto rooms: good table; conveniences; congenia’ Ton tunity. 24-floor room for gnttem* 66. | __ book. Cornet & Zeihie. 719 Chestnut. (Ae) | +5. prided dog a pete be wgter: , 4 are HORSE For oi naag hore, wanes commoditions: free telephone. a. FP FIGRSON 2-Corner FE , - room Hats, se ~ rt : | , | reasorab) Dél~mar ( F 1 JERFERSON, ae (Corner Eads; Went Bh service: furnished for housekeeping; see FURNITURE AND RUGS. pers, $50. 2057 Nebraska. Ss these. ( HmUKS we sale, draft horse, $00, it 2 ae ee excellent table; Olive cars. Ad. Cen eee ee te ove aon | RUSSEL. 4046 _Two nice unfurnished f-ont | DELMAR BL., 3820--Nicely furnished single sec ; >; 80040 }4.49M> AND BOAKD—''wo ed furnished

graiie. Medell-Cumm: N. Ta av.

infant or child at on Sp week, for 2 men, 2 girls er man and w flats, _ steam f ffi for doct dentist, faci - COUK, 45u0s8—Second-stery tro with u, $27. or otfces tor octor or entis acing on | stend ; ard niakes, slightly ag ensy pay- couple _or_two_ gentiemen. $40 month.__(3) | BESTALOzzI, 3033 (opposite Tower Grove FRANKLIN, 171s—lwo mee roome. ana | —arand sy. —_——— . “ : re *"§8 OLIVE, 3530-Two front rooms, ist Gopr, | —meeit Promver's, SA21 Olive at =)

Mite —

BUGGIRS-—PFor es rellable

Oe ee oe ee eee

references. ko ; n —_ a net -Diaspatch. 17); to-date 3 an¢ room ats; cs cnaggpt beh hy bath; phone; furnace, resms with 1] conveniences. and double rooms; all conveniences; mn roM> ‘ + cons. 7 ST FRRDINAND. 4077--Wanted, lady to For sale: one parlor set, library table. 2 Toh nee ery A "JNrtion TRAD A ON . ard. steam-heated rooms, hot bath. all COMV.; KRNNERUY, S854A-5%-—New 3-room flats. | * mipingnebcaget con i weathered oa k athe O . - LUC Ad, vedi iL XCeptional living rvoms, 4&180 ogy ag Sg agen ta ieee DELMAR B 412z—Niceiy furnished rooms, breakfast if desired; home of young cou- ‘with hath: sunerior: $18 to $16 (3) saare, pact eon np Fn —_ widow. or Biss | din dining room pg henee’ bid a — =For mane, one, em connecting hoysekeeping; cooking gas. bath | - $$ —_—____— —- —— edly “or ladies employed: good home nie. Kin. nhone Delmar 3407. (| TDENNERLY, 4853-55A--New, modern 4-room —mee fing 2 dressers, 2 chiffoniers, cne ye Cummins Gro. — a o> ernace: gg he sunlight ; Pits wake tame rooms; | cooking: private family. (4) | ROOM AND BOAs>—One or two Christian fiats, furnaces. eto. $22 and $23; open. | SUBURBAN, one ae gad ‘ee ‘right piano. These goods will be esld te. , HORSER—For sale, chea “y furnished since “Beptembert no eh ilaren: DLini-MAR BL... 3706—Neatly furnisned room ‘entlemen; in a Christian family, near Rrediew & Quinctte 715 Chestnut st. (77c = pone, $4 a week uburban car to | gard less of price; parties leaving city. 4271! over, Apply Standaca 2 Bottling a Central 78% Pp (4) | SHERIDAN, 31238—Four rooms, $15. (7) pea] excellent board; steam heat. en de inion bl... near Oe Ene Caeneate RENNERLY, 4545—Newly decorated. mod - | THEODOSI A. S875—Nicely furnished secind- ashington bi. (5c) carne d McNair ; ’ ‘ ern, 4¢ arge rooms: gas grates, xtures Or = , — ’ Mch11 nRSUN. iad Steam eats room, [ee lennen sae-saree eely Suriishes DELMAR BL., 4224—Beautiful single a Abrary. Ad. M_ 132. Post-Dispatch. (3) patventont Case eata: bist (740) including heat. (5) ; livery: For pom Ey Bm suubaertinen electric. was. hot bath. ome. single op housekeeping; gas, bath; double rooms. with board, for gentlemen; | SI. LOUIS, 4037A-—Large.. pleasant room, TACLEDK. 4522A—Beautiful 5-room flat,| WEST BELLE PL, 4401A—3-room corner DO NOT OV ERLOOK gy _ and harness. 4001 MADISON, £205—t our rooms; water, front and Ae eal] family. | wth board; all conveniences. Linge) $24 to good tenant; date rent Dec. 1, In- flat, completely furnished; fine location: ‘Jo when you are buying furniture, pianos HORSE —For sale; 1250 pounds, ° rriee *» —¢ § ony, . ‘ 2 avire 4520. etc.; we always have the goods that pou sand ——— double harness. rear entrances: $10. Frank W. Rodgers, 820/SiXTH, 736° §.|—Three rooms. 24 floor, $9. A —.~" - 7 naar ih Ba ie cesinttth | ark eeneepetetof_ TA18 Chestnat, ganthar Rxposure; all conveniences; gooi TAYLOR, ili8a N.—Elegant newly turnishel TAFAYEITE, 26i%—Four-room flat, well | WINDSOR, 3S2A—% rooma, completely fur- will pledce. aad save you money: sell for $ spe dege” * Tlie "newly Bk LR gpg Soo Fe Tog S.—1l1 or 2 furnished rome, location: superior tab'e. (6) Sinnivic’ taent Toons: excellent heed: furnished, $25 per month. risked for honsekeanting nve : wa dae we are — in “the ntele rent aistrier HORSE —For ee Bay horse; —— arg . - NV t LINCOLN, ci2k cur rooms and bath, yi ts A word to the wise. all at our private sales | good w sell BIS TEEN aa aladie ionea With Ward: all convent: ‘cate ee nie: erie wee oe tee & Chestnut HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— department. Salesrooms, 3615 Laclede. O'F st. : R. U. LEONOR! AUCTION & STORAGE | hONSES—For bale, aio

AN, 8508——-Niccly furnished and wel

Rd- pee no ‘chi dren. (4) il N.—Furnished _roorr. ts and middle room with board: all conveni- MARAE! 1285—Newly furnished roonis; with bath, tor two ‘gentlemen or couple: | ences; private: gentiemen. (3) ‘TERODOSEA. 5vll—Large, well nga ers LUCKY. a ry Poe aaa —— : : heat: “riaétrhe Highte: #1 week and up. (4); _call_atter 6 p.m. G) | DLMAR BL. 4862—Splendidly furnished. }Stfloor front south room: porce!Waston, | large rooms, porches, bath and closet: $18 Perego us } co. (ite) | up; storm buggy, MARKET. 1414 Large, airy rooms: steum | SIXTEENTH, 1439 N.—Two connecting. fur- large, southern-exposed front room; : Hamilton and Suburban cars; private fam- ' (6); FLAT Wtd.—By couple: jenogodtake posses- rank av; sew furniture; newly papered and nished housekeeping rooms; cook stove, absolutely the best; most destrahde b! ilv: modern honse: room and board. &5. | MerhneEReON. 8077-4 rooms and bath, sion; %-room flat, with bath; state par SPECIAL HORSES—For aie 2 big work Pom tes Sees electric light and tine bath room; etc : reasonable to couple. (4) on Delmar; Olive cars: references. SWELI H 1500 S—-Furnished room, with " $99 50. Biake @ Bros.. 17 N. 7th st. | ticulars. Ad. F 167, Post-Dispatch. livery horses: ae mule; . everything new and clean; double $3 and| SPRING. 512 N.—Furnished room, phone, | DiCKSON, 2924—Second-floor back r gps AOS a r% py Pe ay ; bata | hoo \wtd.—By young woman employer: waron up: single a week: men only. . — ) _furnace hot water: private family. with or withont wees pana het ; Se aah SE aoe small German tanh MeyHERSON, sitet nga BP goat: agg Boom aaa gs center: ©175 weeklv. Ad. K 17. P.-D. NOTICE HORSi—For sale, horse, rubber-t "Side ISSOURI, 1421—Nice warm ith |} SPRING. 1210 N.—Between Cook and Page; | DICKSON, 2910—Comfortably fur nishel second floor: bath, board for two gentle- furnace, fixtures and shades, $22. John S. | ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished room. vicin- SH BUYERS bugey. harness; g00d condition. very convenience: vrivate famiiv wii mah oc ci rooms; plenty heat and ot room. with board; gas. hot bath; for two men or nice couple, employed; private Hilake & Bro. Re&lty Co., 17 and 19 N. 7 ity 4070 Mad av. Ad. F 168, Post-Dis. (4) TO CA Me WORSE = = 5 ; a ban LS ut gentlemen; $5 per week. co familv; no children. (4) st. / |} KOOM Wtd.—One large unfurnished room, IRSES-——For e. 2 horses and 1 mule; MORGAN, 3227—Furnished rooms. SPRING. 26 N.—Nicely furnished room; | EIGHTEENTH, 1428 S.—Room and board: miu, oLZ-—Single and. double rooms; MAGNOLIA, 5311A-—New brick flat, 4 rooms prefer North Side, east of Jefferson. Ad. h ~* " e ~ ee ad a tow Mae “ ne ee 7 MO ORGAN, 2131—One_ — unfurnished attic light housekeeping; gas, hot bath, fur- rivate family; one block from Lafayette board optional; private family. Phons and hath: $15 (80) 1412 Warren st.. second floor. + ie cu ire ped SS taliowse: ava very reasonable to working girl. De ether separure. (5) Park. Forest 6534. s (4) MAGNULIA, 3$953—Modern flat. 5 rooms, on} ROOM Wtd.—Gent'eman employed wants Now dnd second: hand brass beds...$15 and up | HU “a gs sale. - a ORGAN, 8427—Newly furnished 2d- “yen bag E, 500—Neatly furnished rooms; also| FINNEY, 3636—Desirable room; excellent VON VERSEN, 5641—Nicely furnished sec- ?4 floor, reception hall; $35; vacant by furnished room close to Ewing an’ Cart New and second-hand epiffoniers. . Wen to $25 pea to & years old weighing i front oe rivilege of housekeeping. ooms for light housekeeving: reasonable. board: hot and cold water, plano, phone; ond- atory front foom and board; private Dec. 1. avs.: please state terms. Ad. F 100, P.-D. New and second-hand xminster hg a0 le sagen all out of work. Apply RG 8200—Two connecting light SULLIVAN. 3703—Nicely furnished — tront reasonable. (5) family: refer (. MINERVA, 5147A—-Mode=rn flat, 6 rooms, $30. | ROOMS Wtd.—One or two unfurnished 0 to ——— nouse iebetine rooms; hot bath; free phone. room, suitable for two gents or ladies; | FL4aD, 3815—Front room; southern ex ogure. TRaINGEOS oF Nicely furnishe | (4) rooms, in private family, where there are New and second-hand Brussels Ra 75 to #3 at mae sale, ES) MORGAN, 3201B-—HHall room, furnished, , are to car line. with board for 2: Kinloch Victor 22603. (6) rooms, with board; all_convs.; reas. (6) Sion LAIR, 120S8A—rive-room, hot-water- no other roomers; state particulars. Ad. jew and second-hand mattresses. i's $1.50 week. (4); VAYLOR, 1534 N.-—-Furnished front ist floor | FOUNTAIN. 4832--Steam-heated Te and WASHINGTON, $117—-Second-floor front heated flat: janitor service; combination 194. Post-Dispatch. New and seconée .. 88.7 re reem, double room. with board; block north Sub- roam, for two. with or without board. (3) fixtures, gree gas xr KOOMS Wtd.—Two ig gan gage and secon¢ ‘ stable. 2508 N. heated rooms in a quiet. refined home, !7 SNTH. 172% N.—Furnish > light urban: reasonable. (4) \WASHINGTON, 2044-——Nicely frunished, eae ee Te stoves: - W.! near Mississippi and Hickory streets; two New and second- ~~ TENTH 7 ed rooms for lig — \V fe ggg dns iduanm sith; hadi: every con- F Parker FP FE. C17 Cheetnut st. (Se) adults: state price and full information. A4. New and second-hand buffets . >| Mt work ‘mares and (7 159) ~Poat-Diepatech. | New and second-hand extension | ‘2 as. ene way 6 v. fo RGAN., 2001--Nice| furnished rooms; a housekeening; also for wentiemen: reas (77) | GAMBLE. 2529-——Newly furnished rooms, for : ' poawenten ra hone:_reagonabie. TENTH. 1028 8.—Furnished front room for light housekeeping, with or without board; venience: gertiemen. pag or ag age © so$e—-TPhie rooms hie F ron Nas abe need MAN a BLL a i Bi BT WASHINGTON, 8004—Beautitul rooms; —Kifchen_24 floor: water_eas_screens $10. | ROOM Wrd,-.Laree. ecnny room. with from ' 4.14 2 ones saade in proportion. ‘Call ant REF sale. beat delivery” sary | a ani steam hoat; all conveniences: first-class ti- NEW STE. 742 S.--@-room fiat. with; = ofr brass bed, with steam or furnace heat. 4 in PD fore a Louls, $50: ee | () $ in West or Southweat ae} our pricés and be conyinced, be or buy sound LANGAN WAREHOUSE, of nothing, @11 Sratios’ ot "he ra Pwo naan rooms for I ent} housekeeping. tNTH 32 .—Tw a net 1125 > Crit. class room AD. 7 . aN, roe a ’ (4) (2) ee 24. 8.—Nicely furnished front | | GRAND. a8 ‘N.— Nicely furnished oso WASHINGTON BE. 3650 —Fiegant connect- SAUGz4 SIS 4 roome Bath $15. | es by cuttares I shall expect | 9004 Morean st. (8c) MARES- ~For sale, Bell xpress, greta penis tantly a room for gentleman: private family: all | also hail room; private; with or withon ng room sou : e; choice i ee dala act A ee n ur parlor and use of orses. harness, wagons, desks, toes ,? e'tiont connecting eer mee oats _fonveniennes. reasona anahle. : board. (4) ble; phone. ii NEWSTEAD, 1804 N.—Five-room. well-ar- be aM sone RB AB a 2 exorbitant or fan- FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS fice. 1718 Morgan st. ig a AND, vf N.—Front rooms board: grnts WASHINGTON BI... 3620-—Elegant 2d-story range fat; rooms large and light; modern; ¢y prices will be paid; state just what FURNITURE_For sale, furnishings of a | MARES--For sale, 20 mares ana ‘ $22. Key ae have, near price. or do not re- small flat. steam heat. low rent; conven- to 9100; eames. Columbus T M i st.

i wm © 4%. * THIRTEENTH. 308 $.—Nicely furnished | Oliv Gr i Lacled cars: &5 front rooms; southern exposure; superior plumbing: janitor service: you PRE. spond.- Ad. G 161, Post- Dispatch. es jent to cars. Ad. "1. Poat- Disnatch. it) _ ROR 8.

z room for housekeeping. w , ‘ , ‘ ; AN, ize Nicely furnished roo in D ith alcove: ane eekly. (5) table: steam heat: phone. MAKE—For sue oeautitul, new year-old thoroughbred mare, high cut-

rooms ene path. hot and FURNISHED ROUMS—For 82): 4 roome.

fahed 24-Fioor toome: furnace Hest. house. | 8° | ois ne oe a lars Ot | FRENTIETE, Rotetbn “farene a. no | ertiE a 3205—R board: a | WASHINGTON, BL. Hil “Telicencen Wa; REGON i . a light | gin "hat, $30: month’ ret s-r00 "TODA rT ao Sa 3 ; = — ane B= ey Teruebea: for he “ap: TWwENTTETT 1303 N. a Pati: three | ease: “convenient to. 6 car lines. (5) | _ changed. a." rome “path: aide yard: ont, $20, Room MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE. N. Spring ie onasiabel cms Aen? Fostem ay. asin — “ee 7 nue - a A Bi = 8%x8% view came FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 8-room at MCLE-For sale one mule Apply are tht so exposure. epee. $11. Dave Leahy, 800 Chest- | HARTFORD. 3515A—-Furnished room for 4 WASHINGTON. ahe3— Rooms, elegantiv ftr- young Jady: with or without board. hed, with. board; all convenlences; PAGE BL.. 4281—Modern 5-room flat, bath /CAMERA—For sale. tarkt roll 643 . On d jense, shutter; one enlarging i . pri $00; . bi MULE—For sale, large mule, MORGAN. B14 Large furnished ond 2 ni re PR t 412. f lai range, one; steam heat, SVENTER. BING N.—Large front al- ;>HICKORY. 1800—Second-story revo, with _phone Bomon sew us before seiiag househola STRREYS. bh aa ; s ' se* ha e Ty rn : goods; highest prices patd; feng ponte or| We have a lerge line of vebiclén Boys eve t and ¥ One large front rcom aor , : tlemen. ed, gentlemen or housekeeping: $3; hal! AFAYE ‘3 STTE, 2002-—N isved 2d- 002—-Neatly furn ere REL S913A—5 rooms and_ bath. al ee STOVES Use ntovepipe enamel and phone. Sensinger Bros.. shkiin: | eseriorios “des Wenaanan 01 (34) om repository et 121-127 &, Sotenes” cely furnished rooms: ae | ee mae cy | story front and oth ith first P a : WASHINGTON 20d0 31 ( and other rooms, w ; . ; or - ot bath. s WASHINGTON, t--Single. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Gepvemencas, | rent reduced to $25. os aluminum. Mechanice’ Paint Co., ait ‘wrentral CH: Olive aw, |

m, ~ quiet modern home; gentlemen preferred; other room. “Lindelie 4818. (5) THOMAS, 8024—Front room. also furnished | GRAND, ¥533N.—Parties wishing home com- | WASHINGTON, 3131- Nicely furniahed rooms | ORMGON., 3018—4 less style, with private with board: good heat, vath. telephone; all; cold water and Mnolewm URN HED ROOMS For et oom. 5 ‘For Sale—Wanted | .cic a got ant ont Locus iy ag Ra for teagan hot bath, fuel gas: $3.25 forts, enty to eat, family in modern house, inv estigate above conveniences: reasonahie OR DMION, 2230A\—4 rooms, — closets, gas, | bo en. th. hot water. aniv &18: an

Rernard st.

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en suite gsec- lass ss ond-story room ; housekeeping priv Seti Ss; aaa bo yar ope 1 Bag, = eis Park; rea aa eneeeeeeeeerre~reanaersn—anre—eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseee5urrs eee Werrtick. Chestnut. af. P i. 7 Ss : ate : ces et 18e . ne hh ad Me Ne sila F LAWTON, 2023-—Ext Some: supe. | COM AND BOARD Wtd.—By coupie’ no’ ST FERDINAND, 460A to 4675—Three ‘ind | it FMLA. 1 oa iE, ORE moving, sell feathers and furni- | Elm. Si aga 4 n ALi > iin * " ry 44 ~— ; F - one be 4 » 4 1; = Ft. \. Srv ear. WASH T811—Nicely furnished front rooms: | “ror borrd: bath: refined famil¥: own | ~—cuudren: reasonable. Ad. F193, _P. -D._(4) four rooms, bath: new: $16 to $21; high- eee oe For ag L. a Se ikcrvineed | fa al te a ame postal. Ashton, — AUTOMOBILES, — bn a | ; gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 a week} home: 4 un ’ :+hOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By two sisters.; class neighborhoog: Easton, Taylor or Mar | ole igen Page gg a — : Bone ig MENT ‘ooms oy ———— LiNverul nL 4027 Large steam -heated +p pee one wae BS. ° on Prone 9g —— oS Sere Sent on premises. - | ares an 4 ay ~~ WASHINGTON. 2631 -—N ee ‘ _° - nq. preterr ost-Dis. r LAK ; Ret . a. 4 "E-—-For s1le. ) ore Y s; entire contents « ats an orsepo wer, ee eaily age: ta ‘ _keenin im exc fe part ogy in work. Soom keeping rooms; wale tee raom: SALLE a and. 8 alll arb. |}ROOM AND BOARD W Wi —By traveling aad Axinven 897 ee (Res soft coal, double tron bed Springs. $2.50 d. | Fences bought. Steecker & dition; top, be ar, F #ul-—Lignt oustkee ping aa fe heat: hot be bath. pet ade I BL. 942-—Second- — Front. f f good school. - | #18 Hich | and Auction Co,. 2000 ; Ro cost $2 2 carey te mes SHINGTO alae class board. Phone’ Delmat | ia" sq "p edie o'fiat. with batir, hot ‘water gas. ete. | only 81.50 week: other b ie Ee — (6) LOCUST. 2131—Steam-heated rooms, with or sidered. Ad. 108. Post- Tiss (Se) and cold water, furnace heat aucntaheds WASHING ON, $2 Large nicely furnished | without board: home cooking; with a} 3 eA e@rraena £94". SCRAP [RON Wtd.-—-Highest | price paid. ja A014 Cite room, housekeeping : all conveniences. fur- econventences, 8) | | VON VERSEN WhA. TOA West end | Louisiana Cente Co,, phone ener 7’ SA- —il wo 8 & nean av ; i a ‘pil Ce TYPEWRITERS nace he LOCUST. #:10—Nice, sou poked re ———— See AIST. 3 ‘ thern eX roe reetricted f' n d wath fe WASHINGTON, *20)—Large, mcely furnixhed ond-floor front rooms, good board; aise FOU NTAIN APARTMENTS_S -Too | “a era. TY S—Ad 3 area : ot ix-room, new. | %& ore | ABSULUTELY best prices paid for gents’ old | —~~~-.~-~-- eee ee a rooms, @ax, hath and phone: good furnace | other rooms. (7) | steam-heated apartment: janitor service, “ADE. sical xi rooms, city water, sewer. |” ciothes, shoes. feath postal or ead at TYPEWRITERS—Adl makes rebullt at t. uj nme a southern exporure’ rent $50, 4803 Founte'> i ake s from car line; rent $8 and 5. | store. Yatkeman. 2309 Market st.. umes 0 reduced prices: rentals. 2 ihe T $5. | S SS ia. ; 14L: Bomont 1910. writer Exchange 208 N. th st. — BUSINESS FOR GA

heat’ rer eons hie. 7er _ LOCUST, 2811—Fine rooms, steam heat; betu- 7 : . , i 3. + bet. av. Inout —— Wie PaeaSbIRe oA Slnale' Tana? Talite | ‘itt! parlors” good ‘meals: splendid service sours ot is Eu WAGNER, OS1—Eogant araoat avy hath | — RPTL Linea =| Bustin heat, pF hay ee cep- or rant n: is aha bent (16) ROOMMATES WANTED nantry. 4 closets. Innrdry. fixinres *'% | CASH paid for jeweiry st ss stocks. L. | ales ‘daa? camer te : wre BE BE pep oe, fore ; + phone WASHINGTON, Yid2—Neatiy —~ turnianed “hest han eaten ron, Wits Ceara, me - nam | WAGONER PL... 1814—New, modern Br00 > | ‘Blumenkrans barnes tes — Ded : wenine out. Call #8 Pensist ag. a erateh Se om er eaeane | rooms; furnace eat; gas; all conv.; single ruer xt Me " ROOM} oo Wrd.—Boy 4 young - ety fiat. fret Aoor’ furnace; sent on! : RGAIN price paid; old otnes sults, Pak so ror | elEiaanat mere . (5) CCAS. Jeii—Neatly furnished front room; . Curcouse; $3 wet Ad WALTON. 520A--Modern G-rcom steam-heat- | “Miltrcoate, f thers: post on. ad: enw RITERS—For tale, Remingiou, Sinith, | leaeire & - (e ; ie: R—One ist-floor fur. peers: ‘er ome cooking, new furnace, hot ROOMMAT : Wea = ae flat, R49,TO. gan tan roe yangre aiach st. = ral STAR. (14x) | Olfv 2 ee A Atte gy a8 tm #0: we ih at ee: niahed room; southern exposure, sunn ee ma others rentals 2 month ping rooma: : Pee we gg 106}—Nively furnished ruom, 8: home cooking and eontota; WARREN, 2521-27A-s1—-Modern. new six- BEST Reach re and men's cast-off cluth- | sunere $18; gon Fechenes Ste a, * 2 an (ic oa Very m= vr w or without board: al) convontenres, (4) reaconable. R129 Rell ay a ari id ba ar ae bath, ot Oe ix Leeman ' Ps et . id come quickly: furnished or untur. MAN VHESTER. 3431—One large front room, : ome N. 8th st. cag oe Ae as aiu_s _SAFES TA RING WDE: th_or_withou cd bie ee gO hes LUTE "beat and overboats. pald pee és sins o : : ts pin seeder jen He t A oto] - . - ; SA NCH eRe 4 re ; fu tah oe tig css. reauin der t reba Biel 2 80 ae Weare | Houses, I ‘lats. etc. WELT. ik4— rooms. tile bath, hardwood * ae qund. qagiivert. 1419 2 FES—For sale, on one i, gre large ee: iio to get into ‘ ie i" . ang. ; . ; ‘ : ‘ a

~ RR Peer cere Bedtocgs ge te i“ : : ; iS acco ok ce ta EPS en Pe Oe OE fet NEN OREM eM hee + agen ees tin a A I oe Gdaiglianlcn:. Seal talc i Mlliek cian stage Ripe ei aigehanccetee teat elthathinlaisen

resonate: hot eathe Seen: Own SRR Ete” + pee” egotnareneprreeg ré “9 MALUb, cvos—Well-furnished rooms. 2 POR. COLORED PEOPLE. | gay tt fivinces: na fe Rere aCe indie apt qrataeute wy anak ee Mrs, Miller, GOT Wainut; Cen and conveniences; good meals; reas. WEST B Pi. <i88—idix seers, seam ught. ane tae neater: ve at 457A. 7 (Re) eri SEWING MACHINES. re :

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Page 14

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SPECIAL NOTICES. | MATRIMONIAL. +4 BUSINESS © FOR SALE. “ vommme = BRATS. custom-made shoes. 7 N. 6th! MA TRIMON Y—Gentleman , vot wishes | (18) ual lad po ‘widow; object BUSINESS “ag Ex xpress transter on un- __st.. never hurt your feet.’ (38) eects ee eng ee at. Dispatch. : America's Great Diamond House. The World's Greatest Jewelry Establishment.

SHOP—For sale, Inquire at #227 WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin, tree. @ 36:20 Jou, Ma, Mg ate ttjeck matrimony. NIFICENCE AND MAGNITUDE OF OUR GREAT COLLECTION OF BUTCHER “SHOP South: income $40 daily; pote: B amr a, of voursele wi up each coma; Ad, it. large Madison, Iii. ; living, roome:. no parent ree Ot WH, _ STEAM CARPE C-EANING., | &s O 7 i D ~~ : VY E ms VW R E FOR SGhp STRAM CARPET CLEANING, 1442 N, Musical | a pay GIFTS ORR agente ny, Ma prea cata Cee, a | 10 Holland Bidg. (4) _—sverywhere, Lindell 1060; Delmar 1728. (8°) | PUPILS Wtd.—Piano pupils, by competent UNTIL YOU HAVE VISITED OUR SPACIOUS SALESROOMS \ A INA STORE—For sale, china store in good LEAN earpet our guarantee, also uphol- laniste; 8 lessons, $1. Lindell 4951L. 4336 5 5g Sao 1 ny ag ate a ea, * tering. Globe st x im Carpet Cl santas ‘and a ennerly_ av. - tt Illustrations and type descriptions are inade quate to do even scant justice to the stock now Carga in Avo Cen 994 p, LA aie 4 , AR STAND—For sale, Al cigar stand, _Bormont 8h2. (8) $460; thts BI ae Lal has. boon. used but here for your selection. rreceene mt we invite you to come and see for yourself. 0 Naat sr post biepateh. man yt Assy: ENE, pe geet py BP ce Y ost rated: | a oe 2 = | ing ge he » & C > na x12 rug cleane oldest wa per an falue; s e est inside p ‘ Omparison ef prices, cou- . ! i f in town. Central $41, Tyler on the market d aranteed in every Ls ic Af ’ CIGAR STO STOR Office building: ‘mint: price fresco cleaners in town, Central B41. Tyler respect: i tae mahogany came : Pp ~ =i it * rs OA, ‘2 — ed wiht tk eaakuion Philip Mindil’s Japanese Wres- Once More Kentuckian’s Fate fo” eno conti — (76) AMBRICAN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., for- lud OF late des ag " re a, A y oe i & |} IGARS and confectionery; income ore to &20 merly at 19th and Pine: now at our new CO! at. ae eee ot mu (Be) . es ape \y 199%, » MS ness of the stock, will con- h 6 O CO. 1100 Olive st. (Sc be. DOR eee —~SyeraeAl. * Is With Jury for : fas as 1a es een \ vince you that best values tler Stunt Arouses Pub- J bel Assassination. nut

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one Les EAR@e"iNViniiST ‘od-"EE "PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS MatuionT—waist, ocrvanea “ip & YOU CAN NOT POSSIBLY HAVE THE LEAST IDEA OF THE MAG- | t MECC Hn PEt ;

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25, location, 2821 Easton; phone Bomont 946; » ~~ __ h acy fe cha. a Central 4947. (8c) Eves ie teacher Pd ee ge ing. : ; "INVESTMENT CHi:i AGU Steam Carpet Cieaning Co, Car ening lessons. Studio, ' eaes : ) : °° Chestnut st. (73) ets renovated to look like new: also up- minster_pl. a Y is ( AC are here. Thea, too, the licit Men GOAL YARD—For sale, cheap; one team and | holstering. Tel. Lindell 2030, Kinloch Del- | ACCOMPANIST—Will practice with vocal oF a RO 7 L recipient will prize the gift E 2 wagons. 1005 Grattan. : mar 945 3829 Finney av. (8) violin pupils; reasonable. Ad. D 165, P.- , e: el ss Re Pp wil p DRUG 8 LORE—For sale: first-class: at a EMPIRE eee Cleaning Co. Carpets taken ~ (3) Atm 7 ae 5 a x | pe mere highly if it comes ‘ yo par gain. For information apply 2233 S. up, cleaned and made over and laid; low- BARGAINS in slightly used upright pianos, Ne Pan wiht a Tee £8 / r "ie Grand av. est price. 2123 Lucas av. umont 220, we have used pianos on hand at all times i i af Bo as : from Jactards. W i . ; D SEVEN y EARS IN JAIL = RING RUSINESS—F : Central 4200. (Be) that we can sell for $100 to $190; great €F 2 . sw Ae he p AU { ROOSEVELT S Al | tt DY N as or sale. best estab number of these pianos have been out on ‘ | db oe tt f, : H d Solid Bee ee and bey ing dyeing and cleaning bus rent and are practically as good as new; *. eae a aris A oF . ‘a. an some a err, #400 0, S80 tasiness eowerk: mts | = eo fegsional — | mivay Aas Aha) Bare? Month: ) £7, yo -F Silver Tea Services es ° solutely first-class in every respect; month- . Wim Ses nN ae es lg see - ao ae © oF wat ro essiona y payments if desi red. 4 ig ae put Aa Oe . i aD ar ' A a rf 1 variety df . r : ° Each Time Defendant H: = ONROY_ PIANO _CO."_1100 Olive _st._(50) | -.. a tN E> i, hl pace oe “seven President Said to Be Consider- 4 GROCERY—For sale. grocery and market. DETECTIVE — Expert desires faeer © a CHICKERING upright piano for sale tor i ‘ W A i 3 ' patterns — five to - f =. beat location in citv. Ad. C 112. P.-D. (tc) work anvwhere; absolute secrecy. Ad. $160: this } a in- aA a : a 3 y pleces—ranging in price ° . ‘ Bis OTE TRG - ay s is a full-size, 71-3 octave , . Og SB és een Nnvic a “ GRU'FE: STORE Wtd.—About A lia must} O box 770 St “Louls, (Be) strument. nice, sweet tone. handsome he. 5 p a. Vo ae from $115 to $1825. ing Appearing in Peter 2 .. b- willing to invoice Ad _ F 184 P-D. | DETECTIVES—Experts; both sex. 2002A carved case; cash or easy payments. _ % We j t. Louis Bank or Trust Company will be House aes . ee satyioheneneng wv. “_~ aang dence that have abided with him ine and undertaking establishment: 4 car- ATTEND Prof. Frankel’s select Santon ar- | gant tone, $65: must sell at once. 3205 A ‘ attraction, the Japanese wrestler Hitch- . : . = canes. 2@ piack hearse, fod location ties every Weaneesey evening: os ig sete Easton av. taken in payment for purchases of Diamonds, Watches, yama. more than seven years are apparent ig uggies a n go dliion ladies, 10c; gentlemen, 25c: finest hall: best oy wees ) - his mien and in the tone of his Bonth Bide: bargain. Ad. A P.-D. (2) arehentra, Academy. 1441 Chontean. hg Bh Re a Jewelry, Silverware, etc, at 10 per cent premium. Solid 'stiver Only a ‘few days ago Charles Frohman... —.cscts an seinen oun GRANT—For, sale, done ‘Kood busi- DANCING—Any lady or xentleiman, holdin N._16th_ st. (5c) ( : Solid Silver Compotiers— was talking about giving private per-| i he h aid: wii be RESTAURANT—Downtown. fi Loniness: a shoemaker’s union card, will be admiftt why ah tuning, $1.50; piano repairing, 50c up; P (75 patterns). .$5 to $150 formances in the White House as a far- ch, he has said, wil : ts . tab hoot rage BO Foe gp as; free to our Thursday night rece atone tree at. 18. years’ experience; orders taken by mall. , é; than liberty. take cash tll perfectly satisfied. LARGE thrie's Cave Hall. Ahern & Be) Menges. 2854 Meramec. Our New lilustrated Om “oreem, and beheld! Mins hes Geet) seu ot oe ee Rar ~ — + BR. : - ECLIPSE DANCING AD cies TIRNODES sale, fine upright piano; = Holi , and done it, not only that, but he got ; hat ESTAURANT—And 8 furnished rooms; ; . i months old: : Ba oliday Cata'og Sent dered by the Goebel asi * ° Cave Hall, Washington and Jefferson avs.; | old; no fake; call evenings. 3130 the Presid bri he F *} } VESTMENT. CO Pros Chest LARGE I) | select parties every Wednesday, Thursday _ Franklin av. | Free upon Application caine Gtiitern’ the #8 tenuis colaialt me ee Kentucky: iy a SMB FS | and Saturday evenings, Sunday afternoon | PIANO—WIll sell my upright piano at sacri- or ppi r (Mermod, Jaccard & King) COR. O F LOC UST cae cere, Se ee ee ee years, has cooled. And as this

a ax bt Indians Da Sapo Ral ABE Ure eagl Ie ah Ri hy eae h Tes TO RE eee ee ee ae RES: AURANT—For sale. near station, rea- anc fi 4 ‘ . , 1 evening; lessons Tuesday and Friday ce if taken this week; few months old: : a abinet. =] oor selling, other business. 2115 Mar- evenings: best floor; newest music. wae | has beautiful mahogany case. 3706 Olive. es sabia rat och tn that of of hate fades into the past, its : & Albers. (Se) . — - . the lone figure of Cale RESTAURANT For. | sale. gegetr Ty — ENJOY YOURSELF—Continuous roller skat- gy lo yd leaving city must sell fine ee ren _ ET ne cr Welles ssawkes in having Maude Ad- é es Caleb Powers, ier email home or lot: will pay difference ing and dancing every night. Hashagen’s Upright plano at once; rugs. curtains. fur- Se Ron der teas ams take luncheon with the President. | 0th more and more vividly, Call or ad. A. B.. 3001 Lee av. * | _Anditorium. 2325 8. Broadway. =; ” ture also for sale, 2262 8. Jefferson. | | OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY REAL ESTATE cor EXCHANGE. ‘| This man’s seven years in Jail‘and h lished 13 years; ‘can hanes me I gree only school ‘Buarantees waltz and two-step ate Reh eras weant mahogany uprigint SIGN PAPERS AT HOME WHAT have you ‘to ive me amounting to | Loeb today asking for permission to 4 , My bs % SS isfied : rine $300. THE SMALI. INVEST. in one term: quickest method; private les-| Plano, high-grade instrument; great sacri- ee $500 pail 4 aelhemmat l- os ns nationa: scandal’ by those who tf MENT CO. 902 Chestnut st 2 ye | hour: stage dancing. (8)| fice: cals immediately. 4187 Washington | ? ance casy: ver lots. Ad. 4 Ad. A 174. P.-D.(xc) | &'Ve & performance of “Feter Pan’ in|. tisan passion has deflected tee ae RESTAURANT Clearin $20 hiv *LIEND receptions Thursday, Saturday and (5) When You Want a Loan FLATS FOR RENT. the east room and offering to let the > secrifict — & terms: armonthly mo ge evenings. a ;Dancing —_— vot best: ome} mrnest Gabler square; one ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO ss naronnne WILL L TRADE President play Hook, the pirate. of justice. GE A AE Be ete ay Has, excellent | without delay or removal,, payable to suit Fine 3. Room Flats, N 2705 Armand pl.. a modern 5 and 6 room President Is Rehearsi In 238 Years Old Now, w. W ew. flat. baths. laundries, ete.; owner instructs ae “ be — ite for Mr. Loeb’ refused t» confirm the re-| Those seven years were cut out of ¢

See PRG TOE RR eS ry Ae pia Boe

INVESTMENT Co., 842 ; call soon. Mrs 3 7¢) CLENDENEN'S Cabanne arts errs : - #rewer. | your convenience. Call, write or phone. ( BAIS A Wells. JA ER Have bath, s fixtures and chains $17.50; | us to trade his equity for a small country Chestnut st. 6) formerly Mrs. Hardy-Grant; classes Mon- AMES E. BAK IR.., Notary Public. RESTAURANT—In North 8t. Louis: clear- av and Friday evenings: phone Forest | PIANO—Greatest bargain in St. Louis today: ' ‘ corner flats, $18.50; at corner of aris e and > f lt monte ty 5 absolutely no competi- R307, Suburban ear to Arcade av, (3) must smeritiet my mahogany grand up- 205-67 gi ye By Contral = 9 Lucretia avs. Apply I. EP EEN, ih asa ae of Edwardsville. | port, but the Presidertt is said to be|>est of Powers’ life. He ts 3% ‘inet cere ae de re MTL A OLIVE DANCING ACADEMY, 1001 Olive, . pl ar gag yg is aa ey Pine. (8) 611 iceatant st. (7c) ROETTGER & MASEK. 917 Chestnut. (c) | reading the book of “Peter Pan” aloud, though. he has the look of a boy, FSeTMUnT co.. 902 Chestnut st. (14) top floor; open every evening; private les- WE LOAN MON EY $6. 50 RENT PER MONTH F striding up and down the room and de- power, patience, courage, determinat' 3¢ hour: cheapest terms; quickest SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin av. i OR | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE — es HOUSE—Clearing $100 over rent: caathied = nare dancing featured. first-class piano tuning and repairing: both T claring the pi li to K and faith In himself he possesses to aye a , 7 abl wo large room apartments. newly papered | “~~ ww eer” g§ the pirate’s lines to Kermit and this is a bargain. ARGE INVESTMENT | bROF. ROTH guarantees waltz, two-step. phones. (8) PR, «uv Se et ie or ahem and decorated; city and cistern water: ep olk WHEN looking for a suburban home or a/ Quentin, so there is some confidence in ;remarkable degree. Yet he has a ., £92 Chestnut eo (76) walts lanciers and grand square for $3; ALL piano tuning. $1.50. first. class oUuner aid Main 5 5350 or Central 5994. st.. half block south of Davis st., Caronde- farm do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful | the report. nd tl ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming an‘ cloakroom charges; private rope er 25 years" experien H. Kautz, ee NATIONAL LOAN co lot; see janitor. Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. I Dan Fishe!ll is sid to have wired . gentle appearance. His butld rding house; price $75; must be sold noon: 3 inahructere:. entral Dancing Acad- | Jefferson av., Bell Grand 806 : Kin- 2009 MERMOD-JACC se BLDG A. J. SNIDER R. E._CO., have what you want. Write for catalogue. |; 5.) immr@diately aft ai th . |8light, his face somewhat pallid from this week. Ad. 126, Post-Dispatch. emv. 3200 Easton av. (6) loch Victor 2820x (l4c 407 N PROADWAY COR, TL.OCU at (56) 509 Liggett Bide (4c)1 , BENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (8) port of indil’s” oc soay ana a long confinement, his voice soft, his ral- 7 iSsh— blocks from Post- |JOIN Prof. F I's begi “class Friday $155 BUYS the best ’ 1 nd BOOMING HOUSE Two blocks, from ae ik, teens Muddy Sx a for DO YOU NEED MONEY? BEST FLAT IN CITY. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | rants to Nave a Barnum & Bailey per-|ment almost effeminate.y neat. ennnnnnnnnnnnnnnamnmnmn manta e in the te House grounds,| No one ever has goaded him to imp $275. YOUNG'S INVEST- evening, Nov. 15; lessons Monday and Fri- oP rice; see t = 4 17122 Chestnut st. day evenings: term $3: best school. ~~ vf KAMP BRO 2307 Park av. (6c) If so, we will loan you what you want on 6 pert geet shan $5. S149A Olive at} SEVERAL new conditions increase the al- {| With the President and the Japan se . P M tience. He always smiles a metalift ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, cheap, room- | _fmr 1441 Chonteen fi) $200—BAILEY, flemish oak upright, colonial | FURNITURE O IANO without re- se ing and boarding house: must be sold | WESTMINSTER HALL. 3806 Olive: Prot. , Case, beautiful piano; like new; fully auar- iccauek Sea. man pay back small monthly NOONAN __704 Chestnut st. ready = assurance that Olive Street Ambassador se'ling peanuts and red this week. 5101 Virginia. | Clark’s select parties every Thursday; | anteed; a wariee: ni ie. % gees cage NO PUBLIC 3A a. — Wits cath or nee ee Rs paaemeay semanas, — offers to let Quentin |smile, and save for that his count . r—l2 li ear 1 a ——— an ocust. (ic); call, write or phone Centra 55 or Main a e a hippopatamus. oll wae a - 400: — $3000. iaetarday’ svecleg?” setivioet Ectrwations. $850 CONROY piano for sale for $220; this | 2833 and _ our aes ag agent will call. 5812 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. | OLIVE STREET See aCe Aen atl cO.. A counter ofter has been reccived from is an impenetrable mask. YOUNG'S IN "ESTME ONT CO., 1183 Chest- Kin. Del M157. Pell Tindell 50 18e) nye A ae been used but 7 months and is | FIDELITY BR. AND, ppp rong +9 niet CHOICE NEW FLAT. ae ee a ca aien’ hecaak oa” aa Brady asking that Ringling Bros. be Caleb Powers was mountain nore. is ca a . . - ' ant bs 4 . . y iki nut st. | tieul 4 , 10 . yg i Te ee ll vata snk OAN CO 4 rooms, 1 floor, with hot and cold bath ‘give quick sare large profits in short allpwed to set up a monkey house in| was a home of many children and oe. .* EAST ST. LOUIS L time; 310 4 down, $10 per month; will mail e east room for the Roosevelt’ chil- | poverty. His father, all his life,

Sin a

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, $426 Washing-. THEATRICAL. nd we guarantee it for 10 years. and laundry. ton av.. corner Theresa: 11 rooms; every- | ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~—.———“—"—"—’-- > —Prerere0rYO“—p-_ | CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive st. (Sc) a ws ge M-HAUSCHULTE REAL E5- you dren to play with, and that some spe- ae first-class; cost ag to furnish: will THEATRICAL—Wanted, ladies and_gentle- UY Loans on furniture in East St. Louls an E_ CO., 2407 N. Broadway. (4c) OLIVE ‘STREET TERRACE REALTY CO., | cial trapeze and acrobatic acts be give gnawed by a never-to-be-gratified desi ly $i Inquire within. S $175—STEINWAY upright, full size. heautivul | Granite City. 225 Collinsville av.. room 225; 411 Olive st.. room 411. (Reb 4 n . e $700; rent only q ona men fo | cin dramatic club now, forming. tone, fancy case: cost new 8600: guarin- fist~ ve Peat. (14¢) “jin the White Lot under the auspices |to study law and become a leader | : rae ‘e ces, feed? cee aoe | bo : A FEW CHOICE FLATS. if YOU want to know now 30c per dayjof Theodore Jr. None of these reports|men. The son inh +Hee th —For sale, stationery, candy, cigar MASQUERADE, theatricul costumes, wigs; BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. Cee) LOANS ON STENT URE saved will, in a few years, grow intO/ran be verified, nor can a rufn that s e e desire, store: will invoice; other business. 25264 country orders solicited. Robert Shmidt. §35 BUYS fine square piano. carved cas 5040 Fairmount av.: beautiful 6-room flat, thousands of dollars, “write, call or phone | gteye O’Grad h k cel at {gratified it. Louis av. sae 26 S 4th: Olive 6R2. (Re) KLEEKAMP RROS.. 2207 P Ted Peis 33 ) Pianos and household goods: lowest rates; with all modern convenionoss: $35. (Olive 317). y as asked permission H a ORE— wer, sale, candv gor ontoctionery: NT NTN ; ark av. (5c) | ond easy terms. Call and see us and get our 760A Aubert av.; 6 rooms and all modern} OLIVE STREET 1 ERRACE REALTY Co., | tO give a performance of ‘‘Tom Jones’ e was admitted to West Point, wale : 26.50 dail int. ~ ENDENNEN will arrange you an act and $180-BYRNE upright; anyone wanting an | + 8. CHEMICAL FINANCE CoO., conventences, in fine order; $26, ive st.. room 411. (Aci |in the executive offices with chairs on |everstudy affected hi finest in city; income $26.! aily; min guarantee a position; stage dances taught. oak case will fi } ) erm ) . 3 s eyes and he had — : 8 h t. case nd this a bargain; like 1 Chemical Bldg.. &th and Olive. (14c 6003A Maple av.; fine 5-room and alcove the lawn for the Senat as . *, LARGE INN ESTMENT CO., 802 C mari Suburban car to Arcade av. Phone Forest ; new; easy term re . - flat: _.gas, bath and furnace; $27.50. np THIS Pack. - ° an upreme to retire at the end«of the first year. Tit EATER—F I @ of the best-paying SoVANG PICTURE MACHINES Wtd e BEYEWS. 17h and Locust, (it~ LOANS AT 5 PER CENT + date ie od ne ane 6-room | y will sell for $24 a foot and loan sufficient McGovern and Corbett WHlin After admission to the bar he entered a —s on ING PICTU YHIN rtd. “OSE : : mc n ; fix 28, etc.; r $25. . a at’ Bt. 12 ule: owner must buy 10 second-hand moving picture nao . bb 5 il, fox sale ie Bi ge 8 ped se “has We make loans on. tarattee ae etc., ig siburoa aS pie flat be F rooms; ee gee hin oe nt hgemnng on FF lth Terry McGovern and Young ania politics as a Republican, for: th» the sacrifice sO at onc chines and ms. 15 arket st. a full ich. t without remova sL, . everything modern v. : , * Call 1602, Market st. (S) New YORK DRAMATIC SCHOOL, 3204 Lu! condition bio aetins ak thle’ bitent caae | treatment. Small weekly “eae c 238 S. Newstead av.; 6 rooms, hall, gas, pi is an bape location for 3-room flats; | have not as yet offered to do their #ix- | entucky mountains most mals ebliidren a oe eth ot coteice ty. | or easy payments, ‘ments, UNION FINANCE bath and furnace: only $22.50. 8S a goMK renting neighborhood, ound bout. but a to. drink in Republicanism with ‘their first BUSINESS CH ANCES. sarte “ase teatntner: ‘classes now forming: CONROY PLANO CO. 1190 Olive st. (ie | aes yoy Lat rene e| O08 Central T167. f) “ye Blackstone, av.; brand-new modern = Ale DEE a FL Thestnut = tc b th. spat a 7 sre breath of air . can . 816 N. 6th st.; one ro) at o rooms 9 r be on the way here with that propo- | plays staged; clubs, public speakers $150—GABLER,.walnut upright. full oclave |” (Hic) q : 4 FARMS FOR SA sfikine BUSINESS CHANCE—Saloon in one of the! coached. (1) ” beautiful tone; guaranteed: easy terms: the | ee eee Ee Ae Oe One LE. eition in writing. The follow! .| The young mountaineer was 4 candl- - - : y decorated; §20. - ~ ~ wanna 7. fe owing tele Bt. Lous. need “class BEHENSKY'S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive, ‘first one gets it. i ee MONEY 29 Evans av.; 3 rooms and bath; | TIMBER—For sale, 53.680 acres of fine |&72™M Was shown h:re today by a man | date for Secretary of State on the delet = : 10 years’ Ad. A 36, singing, dancing. vaudeville | sketches, aed — ESSE d pianos timber on Vancouver Island, located on | Who said it was autheniic: which William §$. Taylor headed for comedians, dramatic, etc.; engagements : ABSOLUTELY correct metnod voice culture: $19 to $200 loaned on furniture and p 1628 Ohio av.; nice 3-room flat; 5 rooms 12% aia > ~~ gram. It is said in official circles|gone into the mountains an@ bre five years in the mai’- SCHOOLS — ANC _COLLEGEL | for . catalogue. ONEY to loan at 5% and 6 per cent on 5658 A APLE, 6 rooms, bath, COTTAGE For sale. 3- -room frame. attic. that a proposition is soon to be made bac aT) with $5; anyone can Yoo iacann cor JOS. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., meity improved property: quick answer. MARBLE seen enades and fixtures 42 cellar, stable, fruit etc: Semple av.. 40x by the Shuberts to have the disap-|ov. th him 1200 grim, armed moum lo the ha JONES & HENDERSON BUSINESS CoL- ® S. Broad 183 HRRRMANN RF CO 1911 Market (fe) | 5658 MAPLE, 5 rooms, bath, furnace, 185; $1550. OHEIM. 909 Chestnut.’ (5c) my e P- | talneers, “to petition the Legislature "a. t t started. Manager box 570, L.EGK, Grand av. and Windsor pl., oppo- S. Broadway. ’ R creens. shades and fixtures...... 38 pearing mermaids in the Blue Room rape oe ockpon ck Y. st (Se) site Central High School: catalogue free; SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES MONEY TO LOAN 823-25 WHITTIER, 6 rooms, ‘bath, FLATS—For sale, 39€3-64-67-69 Blaine, fine 2d to light up the trees in the White| But when Goebel was shot Powers wa sckport both phones; day and night year round. (Se) furnace, fixtures. screens, shade« detached flats of 3 rooms and nae on each House grounds for the Aerial Dove many miles away, on a trai a “2 etting a good used piano are vours this h oney to loan in sums of $500 to | 4019 FOREST PARK BL... 4 rooms. floor, every modern convenience: 2kx Ballet. but that h P 1] . , ain, “uspicic in gr gO ave m ae = ; 128 each: rents $17 and ; SACL, at the President will aig not rest'on him in the beginnl . ‘| sternly draw the line at mermaids and : ‘gin DU N N LOA N A N [) EARNS $5 A DAY. ep oy eg ge a ts aarie gaye ts 815.000 at lowest rates of interest on ae bat . 5 : 2 $2550: aaaati ae oT . on a few here ut our lis ncludes such | Lo tate. | : 5 : . price »Se c payment, t si 9s $190 down and $3 a week for a course !n aiahos as the Bailey, Steinway. Ricca & S n, Literal. terms, ™ a ci e 2 monthly. : N. Ms seaympie doves, Then warrants were issued, for him Fs ¥ 10% N. Sth st. (77c) Gov.-elect Taylor. Taylor fled inte In- ; R ¥ lumbing at the Master Plumbers’ Trade Gabler, Chickering. Schleicher, i GEL. 624 Chestnut st. (8c) > 3542A CASS, bath, closet. V 2 CAN ILE xO). Scnool, 3408 Lindell av (8c) Haines Bros., etc., and it will perten he SE AB ae 3Bh38A CASS. . y cae 5: 1 di P ie me Ene Sees MEDICAL. ge sie ar. $0 or $6 BUIL HOLBROOK: BLACK W, ELDER REAL ES Tayler car a oat ‘Private Ashland pl. * |rested at Lexington. He had in his Bro oa a own, io : T GCO.. 812 Olive st. aylor car to Margaretta. one block west. PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. 18.—The gau e | ; ; | pocket a pardon, signed by Gov. Taylor. \

~ wae. Very piano you want; mogth vy va one. And all oo 4 real — loans; no pan (40. | realla 10.1. 0 Vise of 8 Cheese, Asien Reaper from Cairo, Buttorff from Evaneville, | In 199 Powers was tried and con- ‘}) ANY SE treated 'S se “a "R22 Chestnut a ty * (28) PLL LLL LALLA rtd s TORES— For sale, 38 stores, rooms ab Richardson from Cc larksville. As A. Woodburt aac MONEY to, oe a aoe = oe of wae Sane apes 7 Egney ai PIANO BARGAIN. income $930 year; steady tenants; cheap. from Pittsburg with 26 barges co4l, nokow* | victed on the conspiracy charge. He . 2 Oa) £125 buys a fine upright piano, Decker & | MON EY WANTED. a E N 5 Incnire 2627 Evans. fron Tennessee. Deportes: Clyde for Ten-' wos rentenced to life imprisonment. 4 > 3 { or N ille ns FLAT—For sale, 4717 Kennerly. nice” de- {rte for Kvanevilie, Reaper far Cessruilis, | Henry E. Youteey, stenographer fn the predges bg pam, ¢ : i So gag om no rT ES wie _— .& (Se) 5On4A- -2° , n av., modern 5 an flat of 4 rooms and t torff for Evansville. er for Casevville, | Ww oom! 6 room apartments, fixtures, furnaces, etc.: po mer toss Po. convenience : path, eSch pe A. Wood for Mississinnpi River, U. 8. | State Auditor's office, was convicted as BUS'NESS WANT 2D | skin and other troubles, call on Dr. Jos. om 8, 7. maw, Allen 1214 Frenklin. ‘g exclusive location; decorate to suit: rent t. balance monthly ‘ ' Lookout for Tennessee River. | 55, $335. 3050. N. HI tT. I. 10% oth a oe a conspirator and sentenced to life ime tte a KMERICAN Printing Co.; good ‘work: low ck; 155, ane poe 1508 Olive st. ‘' DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. Post-Dispatc SEEDS The TRUST Gav EE. = OMAN. a% N. 8th ‘80c) HOUSE—For sale, new 4-room 13-inch brick. privonment. ‘Jim’ Howard, a 3 BOOK® faceount sto’ years’ experience. DRE ER- | FIRST DE + odo ' ns a hg + ac ‘cabinet mantela: $2200: gas. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALF | taincer, was convicted on Youtsey’s ter- G > f 61: | ‘‘rescent av. (15 ») aa timony of firing the shot that killed : Vv ff for sale a fine selection of first 9 terms: Market car to 2a5 oft sc] tl E C LE Mj E NS : FLA(S—tlor sale, 4116-18 Castleman and 4110 PLAY YOUR MONEY SAFE. Gvuebel. ag ant: 10 years’ experience. DRESSMAKER—Wishes a few more “en- _Ad_F r 3 Post-Dispatch. S| agements in family; reasonable. 6030 N. : , - deeds of trust. with all of which we will Sommerer Wta.—To buy, ge el lunch ORESSMAKER—Experienced dressmaker and | clear certificate of. title and fire Russell, fine detached 5 and 6 room flats. - , . : pe a ptand in paying district. Ad. D108. P.-D. tailoress wishes engagements by day; rea- hod pp yl a insurance. All lo: are gilt every. modern convenience; rent $54; lot Pr TE an Mage Me 3 ne a In 181 Powers was tried again, con- f ; 25x125; price $5850: “terms $500 cash and with bath and separate furnsa-s: nets 10 per | victed and sentenced to life imprison-

Sroadway. (5) , IG ble, Fhone Lindell 5191. 4 d dad were all made REPAIRING AND oe eye sonable. Phone Lit edge an New Apartments eed iring or al 16, 10%) NY. Sth st. (77%) cent on £5,500: Findon take ce: tificate of de- ment. The Court of Appeals had re- repa money. papers ag ag ib C Cl to 8 Featz, furrier of 25 years’ DENTISTS are looking for 4 goad. safe loan to Invest) § WW. Cor. Clemens & Goodfellow posit in part pa n (8c) our money. don’t eh to see us : For sale, 2219 8, 11th, &-r } NOONAN 7 Cc ’ 21s West Rete? vO ANSTRATH. R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. | IN THE MOST EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE HOUnented wash house, bath and all con: RUM NOONAN Tos Chestnut_st__| vised the first judgment. STRICT OF CABANNE, venierces; ood condition; lot. 5Ox113: big, FLAT—For sale. 1245 Shawmut. pretty de- In 19093 Powers was tried again, con- HUG rpenter and See, will DR. F, B. CHASE. order to make room for new styles that R a ie ve you es eatin tea on all kinds of jobt will arrive shortly for our grand opening, Containing i rooms and reception poor hareain, i tached flat of 3 rooms and bath each flocr | v4. , Ww Rell Olive 23054. NTIS we must dispose of the bulk of our present = near Olive. and Suburban ¢ar fines: every | ——~ . Tee eet Copveniante. lot oaniak, matt, | victed and sentenced to Rang Bev. oy ‘Charl (6 known modern convenience; NOW READY Notice, Property Owners. $O850; smal! eizh down. balaree monthly.| The Court of Appeals had reversed the

DENTIST. Oriel Ridg.. @th and Locust sts. stock. The rapowtng earen‘pe a ap- FOR OCCUPANCY: m rever peal to anyone who ever contemplates pur- ffer the followi FIRST | FOR OCCUPAN every room lar q We offer ollowing Plats showing block and lot. number. width second trial. It also reversed the third. thasing a new piano or player piano: Deeds of Trust on St. Louis Real - no finer apartments ever of Gree St. L ; pa “ : of streets and —_— names ~ owners, | 600 ’ ; steam heat, hot water. gas ranges. Size of 2813 DAYTON STREET. The years 194 and 195 were spent by ‘ =~ | Sohmer — mahogany case ; . M s them a? urnaces So mer upr ht, ma os ae 4 CABO 2.4. cee, ' ’ bist, : , ; anitor serv maid service. tele- | pia Ree , A oA ° BE , » SoCn, . $240 storefooms and ee privileges - yacuum FLA'(S—For salar a3 34-35 Cottage. fine double tWo flats rooms; each fiat has | trial. r ratte itewaahing, bY machine AIR AND PERSONALS maith : Write me your where- cyclone insurance, and has been RTENING ¢ CO. 8 Chestnut st. abouts. A frien Spies 2 carefully inspected and _ passed cjeaning system: exculsite decorations to suit set of stone front flats, hot and cold baths, bath, etc; S16; it's a big bargain. A als to Federal Court 1 4438. ARO. (34° PRHSONAI —— Seipp: Pl Vo 0 upon personally. Our 15 years’ and built-in sideboards. Open for irispection, screens and fixtures, etc.; rent $72 per Get card of adm'ssion. ppe ° once more: Iam going ng He. nie tg reese 190 record | the loaning pong For particulars and booklet call or address month: price $75 le ot $6 "tt. front. | LINGENFEL VER 2 EOKERN S & ok, In 1906 he appealed unsuccessfully to | without loss to ~~ client 0 ae a“ : Chestnut at. . . PERSONAL—Abeolute divorces promptly ob. Jacoh Doll Player P Interest or prinelpal—should, be proof of our CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, D OM BRICK HOUSE $50, - the United States Courts on the ground - JOHN &. BLAKE & BRO. u% N. 8th st. 4-R Cabanne Home Bar ain that his constitutional rights had bees molested tained; reliable peterney : con ont al; no- Sinmplex Player Pi weet een | conservatism. , ’ & th and 19 N. Seventh st., Phones Main 596, Centra] 880. (80c) Balance $15 per month: city water and gas; tary in office. 810 Olive, room 605. 1) Cecellan Pian +++ +-$150 , —— Chickering u we REALTY CO., 17 price $1 . {ANTZ R_E_CO.. 1133 Chestyyt st. (ei! wa nave just listed a beautiful residence,| In July, 1997, Judge Robbins, apoointed — PEKSONAL-—-Wantea, present —— of — Alex. Lee of 2935 M.; important. Ad. F age , nN ss . ebo 100 - rs cet Oe FOR RENT. 4- ROOM BRICK COTTAGE $100 50) Maple av.. that we must geil in a few ' hy Gov. Beckham to try Powers, retifed . 199 Post-Dispatch. ing, | PERSONAL—Any person in St. Louls hav. Cable & Sons u , days. The owner has sacrificed $1000 so that | i AKAL—Che . ca pest yee. a Pr gg for printing ing been operated upon for appenticitis - -- pianos $10 up. ° 4-Room Brick House and Barn $14 ns bednd- we can make a quick stle. See us for price. | from the bench because of an affidavit ~ ¥ would 69 nfer O arent aver n a fellow | asy corms, ot payments can A orranged. TRS rs Of S sekpading: Seeaaae antes ™ i ’ Balance 7 mont rand-new; you can GoTDMAN REALTY CO., 903 Chestnut st. | pied by Powers attacking his “fairness.” = - sufferer elber LO nclu¢ ; agnolia av ove In = - © oung. Cass_av. | “SHANTZ RE. CO.. 1183 Chestnut st. (50) | JOHN $8. BLAKE & BRO, REALTY Co., | STORAGE AND MOVING. PERSONAL—Wanted, to know the present 2631 Olive me Pith door weet of Grand av. 17 and 19 N. Seventh st. (i6c° | ; Nov. 12 his fifth trial began. = —~| address of H. B., Gast; last address known Parlors open, every night crwahateer | | Th eed! ee afternoons for inspection. (4c) FOR RENT FLAT—For — 4856 Greer, something new e pre ngs are conducted at ; a has 3 reoms. complete Georgetown, having been brought here — ‘gmene HILL. 10% WNW. &th st. (77e)

- AMBRI N STORAGE AND. MOVING | was 1620 Olive st. Gast estate requires r in a detached fiat; ,

~~) ww

sty Ve st.; moving, packing shipping. & ec acme apo 5854 ROMAINE PI.) is shunt Bi sirens” sry on a change of venue,” Not only Rene i ZIEGLER SECRET SERVICE AGENCY— | Fj i ] : eo] eng tire rh os lot 25x155 " SAVINGS ACCOUNT BOOK P ae WAR oyss ~— ad Su Suite 215 Chemical Bl -¢ skilled detec- nance a $40 PER MA modern ¢ nvenience: lot 7x153 tucky, but the whole nation, in awailt- - % ee ey eee) Se A eee 00 MONTH mis au miner ed ha Maracas eect er Se | ws ° 1! o ) : P “ ° “> : inl ered. Down Town #) :.2 me Stocks, merth ot Page Bh. songaining | Toa TIO Kennerly. oretts iB WE. Cor Hereford St aod abet py | Drotabty will decide the Sale Sema of eee ' poreelain ba xtures, screens; 60-ft. lot. ae 3 yoms and bath. eac a IN DED WANENOUSE Rian a Price PERSONAL SUNDRIES. MONEY advanced to salaried ponte without yard; streets made: key at 5850 Re- tached I rh convenience: rent $1¢; "3° be OF. e ad s | the most remarkable prisoners gter eane: y , ee — | security; no delay or pubiicit Room 382 Pro orl maine tOOK- BLACKWE! DER. wihas,” ies sam ty - jot 2 5: Pree, $3800 wil One Block West of Tower Grove Park. ; vane for hire; furni- ‘ae p y : ST 3 ” ‘ take small cash payment, hance month- ° tor F moving; money MRR & CALL, a St. Louls av. (1) | MONEY. LOANED salaried |» people ooh thgr | ) TATE TRUST CO.. 812 Clive st. ly. 4772-74 the same. ag ine ea TERMS $1 00 GASH, when he gets out.” ; -. ANAN , sec . : (8) expect ence in confinementa. 18 N? Toth _Benuiet Bid 2th and Pine (Se) : $50 000 Security TOLET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES . (2) ON advan to salar opie. without ntuadgiing . NLY $20 DE STORAGH AND MOVING security, easy ents nion Credit ) sina Secale oe riCcE SPACE. E 0 , | GOV, CURRY e ge office space n a. per month, will buy on AP * MON 8 ee FIREPR( oF r WARE HOUSES reoemans ew Pegg — ee 1 poi Finance Co., ssouri True rt Sie <a Security waquee } bath sod tor Gan, epwers tn r odgi . 4 red. w ” ” vu Py boxes, | << care of confinement cases only. SALARIED PEOPLE furnished money with- tionable. aRBgnSON-STOCKE. (yp. ge laid. fences, sheds. etc... ete. ; WASHINGTON ahtp ret-c mov- : ut securit ; confidential, Central Finan Chestnut st. Not jothing to 1d to do Dut move move in. good our care; CLAIRVOYANTS. Co., 21 Missourl Trust Bldg. () | vious sale. ae Roosevelt learned ‘ - sony * LOAN—On furniture, without re- ertificate o Deposit or enor ge, Rees rye ios [El Oh, te ES TE |B HOLBROOK -BLACKWELDER | Stable ard Large Vara. I) ss000 ceriteets of Deposit)" RQBNE Tg ZEIBIG, arated: eatietact wo n 1924 Morgan. 4) 5 Fikes pejvate party. ste at Room for four or six horses. 2311 A t en reg ya; street. Ren more as Barwecty ot DRAKE'S EASY MONEY. | REAL ESTATE TRUSTCO., Bi 2"° t tow much you have, /ARD A. LANGAN FUR. CO. saa "Ws Bests es ete Be) DR : reniee nerentet futons people on aeeirats 812 OLIVE STREET. we tag . CUNN ‘ MONEY TO ALARIED hoes liaes : Park: 7 oo =e American and Gonukiware Co., CR ig i pe ) 3 S5rbO sae N. 14th st. Cen Put this in Your Pocketbook: or rom, ac DOR ‘FOR SHAW,” 141 N, 12TH. and $4350: small cash payment, halance | ing the outcome of this trial, which — loc (8) 1058R (83c) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY fined in an American Jail. my moved, packed 8nd /.iks. MARGARET MURPHY. expert nuree |__De Menil Bidg. iu Sidney st.; telephone Sidne or 00T. 4 MRS. WARRENCE, | wi Holand Hide 2 “year aioe. An opportunity to secure the the first floor, near &th ast.. on Chestn See with bath. furnace, etc. :; In every detail, ih havi r pahaigales ; best 6 per cent 3-year loans WANSTRATH RE. CO., 815 Chestnut st. near To Tower Grove Park: price bath y B~4 “totlets. * stationary ae wails By Wire Ses et the Pee. Offering only subject to pre- FOR RENT. elt ing that unless sta New Mexico Langan & Taylor, now with << — a McNair & yore Realty Co. STOVE REPAIRS ue a ayto ; ote ; neeeecnemas : a Re nar |. REAL ESTATE. WANTED. ly

Page 15

heavy ens get ce = x ae een ee ‘ should lites, that he was, ‘and othefs.. _ sin os an attorney for Mr. Harriman. “py Caleb Herrin, a negro, who conducted a ; » from’ a defective flue. ie) between July 19 and Aug. 17 that appre- tes ‘spo —— Tuesday night when Martin Grevson Soap TANDS ON RIGHT JO KEEP SILENT SS intended Arguments Begin on Motion to Compel Him to Answer Questions. ——— ee INVOKES CONSTITUTION

District Attorney Stimson Opens for Commerce Commission.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK Nov. 13.—Arguments on the Interstate Commerce Commission motion to compel E. H. Harriman to answer certain questions put to him during the commission's investigations of railroad affairs were begun before Judge Hough in the United States Court * ro ah: ip ttl teens devaetyy Abpea Lh Pen ar LEWIS MADE NO EFFORT 10 PATENT. BANK , - Promoter’s Oft-Made Promises Disputed by Govern- ment Clerk.

“SO RECORD IN OFFICE

Fred Essen, Who Closed Bans as Receiver, May Not Be Called.

Edward G. Lewis, on trial in the United States District Court or the charge of using the mails to defraud, made no applicatious from January, 19065, to the present time for Ietters patent on his People’s United States Bank, as he informed prospective purchasers of the bank stock in his correspondence. This testimony was introduced at the be-

today. anne e Hough said he would allow each ree and one-half hours. wifaitod States District Attorney Stim- 60n opened for the Interstate Commerce Commission. He:said that the commis- sion, before starting the investigation , during which Mr. Harriman was asked . ! the questions which he has declined to | answer, had stated the object of the in- | vestigation. This object, Mr. Stimson said, was to inquire into various illegal combinations and consolidations by cer- tain railroads engaged in interstate | commerce. Questions He Did Not Answer. The questions Mr. Harriman refused to answer are related to the purchase of stock of other railroads in the inter- est of Union Pacific. In regard to the $28,000,000 of Tllinois Central stock pur- Chased at $175 a share, the questions which Mr. Harriman declined to an- | swer are as follows: . . “Were the $0,000 shares sold by your- | self, Mr. Rogers and Mr. Stillman ; pooled?” se hong #t acquired for the purpose of sel it.to the Union Pacific?’’ s the stock purchased by you at a much lower price than $175 with in- tention ” of turning it over to the Uniona Pacific “Dio you have any interest in the | 105,000 shares sod at the same time by n, Loeb & Co. to the Union Pa- cific?’ “Were those 105,000 shares acquired by the same pool for the purpose of selling ‘them’ td the Union Pacific?’ Qn the subject of the Union Pacific dividend, which was advanced from i rate of 6 per cent.to 10 per cent per an- num on Aug. 16, 1906, with a eg rise in the price of the stock, Mr. Har- riman declined the following: Were you airectly or indirectly inver- ested in any stocks that were brought

Cle “Did you or any director buy any Union and Southern Pacific stoek in an- ticipation of that dividend?” _ Stasds otf Constitutional Rights, ma brief which was filed with the court yesterday Mr. Harriman set forth at. length his contention as to why he 10t be compelled to answer the ‘commidsion’s’ qiléstions. He takes the erpund that the commission in asking questions sought to go beyond the a ers conferred upon it by Congress, pe that to force him to reply to the questions under the circumstances would be to deprive him of liberty without due _ Process of law. Im his argument Mr. Slimson pointed ~ on “ © Se rab f > setnesietiantiepeenateaeeeementnemiedi . —

iY ce ARE DEPRESS AT OPENING Every Issue in the Entire List Declines From Clos- ing Price.

SMELTERS AGAIN ACTIVE

Trading in the Stee: Sterks Is Narrowed to a Few Sales.

NEW YORK, Nov. 138, 10 a. m—Thoe weakness which was apparent at the

‘system for depositing | decline of 1%, | money by mail with the People’s United point below States Bank or drawing money by mail | minutes of trading. close of the market Tuesday was con- tinued at today’s opening. Every issue the entire list opened fractionally its close. While the re- they were in- lower than Smelters were again the feature of the industrial division, opening with a and going almost a that in the first fifteen The slump in Smél- ters was carried on to the other indus- trials, all of which were reactionary. The Steel stocks were very dull and there was hardly anything dofng in the preferred. National Lead opened under its close, and in the first half dozen sales had de-. clined more than a point. At the end of the first half hour the losses had increased all around, the most active of the rails making the lar- gest recessions. American stocks in London were weak and irregular, and to this fact may be attributed in a large measure the nery- ousness and weakness of the market. Another item of importance that add- ed to the uncertainties of the market was the fact that the Harriman case was cal'ed at 10 o’clock before Judge Hough in the United States Circuit { Court. NEW YORK, Nov. 13, 3 p. m.—The forenoon hours of the market developed +a stagnation in trading which has not been equalled in several months. The usual active stocks were dull and quiet, and the little business transacted gave no evidence which way the market. was moving. Declines and advances were about equal, and in only one instance was there as much as a point’s discrepancy from the opening. The steel stocks were unusually inactive, but the steel bonds showed some life at % a point decline. New York Stock Quotations. (Francis, Bro. & wot et N. Fourth st.) NEW YORK, Nov. 13.

| STOCKS. High. | Close

|" ae 4 . i, Py bi Amalgamated Copper Am. C. & F. common Arrerican Smelter American Sugar common... naconda Coppe Atchison common Atlantic B A . R. B. & O. Canadian Pacifie . St. P. common. Chicago Northwest Colorado F. & I Colorado Southern common.. yr epee Gas

Delaware & ganna Dis. wee Coa D. & eneral Electric Gt. _ erthern pfd. Pennsylvania Peete... C. C. Rep. 1. and §. pfd Reading com Southern Pacific Seuthern Ry. com do. preferred Texas Pacific Toledo com, VU. P. com, U. 8S. Steel com. do preferred Virginia C, & ¢ Westinchouse my Sales to 1 p. _-—--e- —- BOND. QUOTATIONS. (Whitaker & Co.. 200 N. Fourth NE W YORK. Nov. [Duel | Bid, | fo Chik, 70

m., 213,800 shares. vag

St. L. & S. : Ist 4s Laclede Gas ist 5s, St. United Rys. 4s, St. Transit Imp. 5s (St. -—-—— Domestic Exchange. (Whitesker & Co., - N. Fourth at.) _ LOUIS. Nov. Asked. u Louls).

15. a 00 premium .00 premium 2. 00 premium 2.00 premium 2.00 premium Bid Raed 00 premium .00 premium 100 premium 00 premium 1.00 premium New York .. £0 New Orleans.. U. S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman, 303 Commonwealth Trust Building. : ST. LOUIS. Nov. 13.

Dist. of Co [Pree Philippine Gov't 4s yore ia i Grain in St. Louis vba

Oil Quotations. LINSEED OIL—Five barrels and less at 42¢

eae rie 4

FINANCIAL. Call money on the New York Exchange opened Wednesday at 10 per cent, which was the only quotation recorded up to noon,

Local bank clearingsanc balances: Clearings for Wednesday, $9,893,235; last week, $10,- 354,057; balances for today, $720,361; last week, $801,563. Decrease, clearings, $460,- 822; decrease balances, $81,200, St. Louls quotations for time funds re- mained rigidly at 7 to 8 per cent during the day without any new features. There were & few transactions in call funds and two or three gilt-edged propositions in demand money at 8 per cent were put up tc some of the downtown institutions. Collections ranged fairly satis- fectory. The matter with St. of increased public deposits Louis banks has by no means been settled. It is believed that this point will be adjusted, however, in the course of time. Clearing house members are a unit in de- claring that the Treasury Department has not given St. Louis the consideration which a central reserve point justly demanded. Gen- eral business is fairly satisfactory. The St. Louis Stock Exchange has listed to trading $1,000,000 5 per cent income Leasehold Co, Pierce Building, due July 1, 1936; $15,000 retired every year. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—While the interests of American Smelting and Refining Co. have not formally considered the question of divi- dends for the current quarter, it is believed that at the directors’ meeting, Dec. 4, the common dividend will be reduced from 2 per cent quarterly to 14% or 1% per cent quar- terly. A verson in close touch with Smel- ters believes that the dividend will not be less than 1% per cent, which is at the rate of 6 per cent a year. : It is not expected that the next few months in the American Car and Foundry Co. fiseal calendar will approach the record of October, 1007, which shows that 10,780 cars were built and 626 repaired. More than 11,000 cars were shipped, which establishes a new record for this company’s transactions. BOSTON, Nov. 13.—The closing down at various places of the American Woolen Co. mills is simply believed to be temporary. Officials of the company when asked refused to state when the plants will again be open for business. About 5000 people are now out of employment at various properties controlled by the company. CHICAGO, Noy. 13.—Chieago & Northwest michinists have struck on account of reduc- tion in working hours from 10 to 8. Shop em- ployes are reduced to four days a week. The Adams Express (Co. Wednesday de- clared regular semi-annual dividend of §$4 per share. NEW YORK, Nov. refining, $2.30: molasses sugar. $5.80: powdered, 13.—Sugar—Raw quiet’ centrifugal, 96 test. 2.95: refined quiet: $5.10; gzranu- No. 4 crushed, lated, $5 ve _Coffee—Dull No. $ ‘*eCa - 7 Rio, Te; Santos,

BURIAL PERMITS. John Riley, 15, 2533 Madison; tubercular meningitis. Benj. Sheeran. 53, 1201 Biddle: phthisis. Margaretha Heise, 65, 8400 Minnesota; ne- ohritis. John Dever, 60, 4946 Washington; apoplexy. Abe Collier, 39, 2715%4 Laclede: nephritis. Ed Jessup, 32, 2d and Clark; phthisis. Winston Johnson, SZ. 42 614A Sacramento; pneumonia, George Scott, 57, Harry Heeg, 27, eccident. 54, Kitty Ellis, ‘Whitecraft, 2824 Lawton; apoplexy. 1215 Armstrong; fracture, 1281 Spruce; mitral regurgi- 39, Springfield; 29, 2644A Park; N. 12th; gastritis. 4574 Rut er; paralysis. arr; gastritis. ; apoplexy. ith. tation Walter ism. Thomas Cummings, phritis. Alice Coffee. 49, 1105 Mary Whittaker, 85, Catherine Crowley, Mary Ellen Ray. 60, Lizzie Shakelford, 41, S. Ward, 48. S. 2c: cirrhosis of liver. Leroy 8S. Bartlett, 77, 31 8. Jefferson; heart disease. 6, #00 Clark: malarial fever. Flora Johnson, Viola Bruing, 3, 5710 Kennerly; pneumonia. aleohol- ne- —_——-. MARRIAGE LICENSES. William E. — Anna L, Bitt Cornelius = ig Anna Carlin Peter Koslak Annie Dutka Philip Hawkins Frances Colcord S. Ewing av Robert bel Curry ll ee Ce at ae sd eewrad of ...Decatur, Sherman a Vaughan Roseville, Ill Abbie Donovan St. Louis Chas, Patterson Mrs. Maria Boyer James Fawcett Mary Jane Shockey William A. Hull May Schlinger Edward Kernan 2221 Howard st 2409 Prairie av 104 Papin st 104 Papin st Evans av Bloomington, Ll Bloomington, Tl 1012 Madieon st 908 Benton st 2631A Garfield av 4677 St. Ferdinand av William Coenele i i Frances Winge 4460 S. 17th st Stanley Nosek 1812 Olive st I ee re 1812 Olive st Philip Bernstein ...........3410 Franklin Bertha Czarlinsky 8410 Franklin William 8S. Denny Litchfield, Nettie Fowler ...,..... segs 4 ee Litchfield, Conrad J, Liebheit ...........,.5557 Terry Ida K. Sahlbach 5557 Terry Otto B. Schuricht 3726 Illinois Charlotte Trautmann Columbus, Ind Ed A. Henderson Marissa, Ill Dora E 8 aR Marissa, Il Oe ae r rs eer 1201 8. 3d st Elsie H. eorect 1300 S, 3d st John F. Kramer st Mabel Kleine George Everett Mickie ......3214 Lawton av Etta Cordelia Evans 4335 Cottage av Nicolous B Jmeobs. .....i.ccuces 1720 Olive st Estelle Pate.. Dallas, Tex George E. Mock Jeffersou Barracks eachie M. Hodges..........,...3315 Klein st OSE N& . Berelane oe en eange ie 2663 Caroline at Stella A. Hager 2240 Montgomery st William Casten 2710 Walnut at Ida Jimes 2710 Walnut st Walter Urban N. 7th at Mary Kowalska Myron H. Everett Ruth I. Robinson ......... it a. eee Altona, Ill Edward Duster 1 S. 13th eat 56500 Wells av Alton, mM Frank Spitler Alma Koch.... Peter Tonilo... 6371 S. Broadway Maria Dall Alba...... ‘inte ies 6371 S, Broadway Joseuh W. MéCarty. .. i5.%....05: avana, 11) Maggie Ritter avana, iil Charles Kingsbury 2805 Coustne st Kellie M. Frankenfeld 41463 Peck Wedding Rings. 22,00 to 820.00, Finest quality. 14 and 18k. solid geld MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway, cor. Lecust |

BIRTHS £HCORDED. Toolen, 5550 Labadie; boy, Heimaster, - 228 ae bz KARE ere ge for) aan om Ho

, part ae 16th; sa? mh te boy. Morgan ] Carroll; boy . Meury. 1857 N Market, gir Rickman, t10. St. James. ‘square;

| |

ADVANCES IN ACTIVE MARKET Strong Liverpool Cables Mainly Re- sponsible for Large Demand —Range Broad.

EXPERT DEMAND IS GOOD Corn Partially Regains Early Loss —Oats Inactive—Cash Prices Firm. _—_—_—

May. NOTE. SIZ b/SIN 8 —No market on Sata" NEW YORK. WHEAT. 104% 104 Ga) iz | ps gad

TE 68% b 65%4b toe | 64% |

6st 65%

CORN 66 4en

MINNEAPOLIS. WHEAT. 104% 111%

é (101 Ve-h4 b/} iad’ OY 3] 101% 108 110%. a

CHICAGO ¢ GRAIN, ‘WHEAT.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—~The wheat market opened strong today be- cause Of higher .prices at Il.iver- pool, and a 2-cent advance at Min- neapolis caused additional strength here during the early trading. The market weakened,~in synipathy with vorn, after the first hour, but the close was strong, with De- cember 2%c higher at 93%c. Corn opened firm, owing to the strength of wheat, but exsed off on p-ofit-taking, clear co'd weather being a beafish factor. Covering by shorts. brought about a strong rally late, and the close was strong with December %@1t4ce higher at 55% @55%e. There was very little trade 4 oats, the market being influence by wheat and’ corn. The close was fractionally. higher.

roa pe reas | A : GORN. oo

sane en Ma} | sbi \5614 @ | tS eet | “OATS. ai | 50 46 Big: a ae a

46 HE bt 46 =D

CHICAGO. PROVISIONS. PORK.

13.17 n 12.90 oe 12.77 \ 13.27 13 55 13.12 13.47

7.97 8.16 .| 8.02 | wa 8.00 7.92 8.05 a

L ; ]

7.02 16. 87490 7.6 ee. 722 0S |. @.Re | 7.10@12 | 7,25 | 7.05

KANSAS CITY. we | SORT V6 fy

Ty a ART 06% ig0it@ eb

The local wheat market was a bread and active affair Wednesday with trad- ing° ona large scale and prices well supported by liberal short covering and an extensive general demand. The close was 24%@%c higher .or the day. Liver- pool cables closed 14d to 1%d higher on wheat, Paris closed 4c to %c lower on wheat and 4%c to 1%e lower on flour, Antwerp wheat closed’ unchanged to 1%c lower, Berlin wheat closed %c high- er, and Budapest wheat 14%c lower. The strong Liverpool cables, based on the possibility of the Russian govern- ment issuing a ukase prohibiting the exportation of wheat, and on the cold, rainy weather in Argentine, as well as the unfavorable weather in India, to- gether with indications of a good ex- port demand, and a good cash demand in the Northwest, caused a higher open- ing. Prices.ruled strong early in the session, advancing to about 1\%c above Tuesday’s clese, offerings being light. When the indifferent Continefital cables arrived they combined, with the weak- ness in corn and the lower stock mar- ket and tight money, to cause consider- able selling, and prices weakened from the high levels. The export demand was strong, the last being good traders for wheat in Chicago and the Northwest, and large sales were reported. Over 50 loads were reported marked for abroad Shortly after noon with prospetcs for more. The movement continues mod- erate and the light stocks are becom- ing a factor, practically all markets reporting steady decreases, one of al- most 2,000,000 bu.in Kansas City in six weeks being the chief one. A very strong demnand was stimulated late in the session, and though fair offerings appeared occasionally and several slight setbacks were encount- ered, the tendency on the whole was steadily upward. The close was a fraction below the day’s high point, but the good buying lasted to the end. December wheat opened % @Ke high- er at 39\%c, advanced to 93%c, sagged to 93%c, advanced to 93%c, broke to 92l4c, advanced to 94c¢, fluctuated be- tween 94c and 93%c, advanced sharp- ly to 94% @94%c, and closed at 945@c bid. May wheat opened %@ ‘ec high- er at $1.01, advanced to $1.02, sagged to $1.00%c, advanced to $1.02 '%4 @1.02%, sagged to $1.02%@1.02%, Peon to 31.08%, sage od to $1.02%@1.02%, ad- vanced to $1.03%, sagged to $1.03, and closed at $1.03 bid Cash prices on wheat again ruled firm and the support again waa caused more by the light earings than any strong demand. Total receipts of wheat at all Western prunary markets were 552,334 bu, against 1,016,886 bu last year, and shipments were 571,611 bu, against 350,000 bu last year. Chicago received 40,000 bu wheat and Kansas City 31,000 bu. Local receipts of wheat were 501 bu, against 07,799 bu last year, and shipments were 53,350 bu. Clearances of wheat and tlour for the day were 632,900 bu. The tone in corn was easy and at tunes weak. Cables closed 4d higher and there was some slight buying at the start, the opening being firm, but heavy sellin soon set in and prices weakened. e splendid weather » Sy a Py ih AAA free it. SHEEP A’ head changed to fil. 4

NATIONAL STOORYARDS, 1 Ti., Nov, 13. 4] —Estimated receipts today with comparison , a nee ee ; } Cattle "Se eeeeteeene ‘ and in bume cases sven There was a — seraber ae batcher cows and ower bavi, By was ocke; aull ie tney show with prices paid fr fat eattie, xe * ferders sold at al.out steady values, market was again active and seg prices. were paid, SALE oF Stee Fs: AND RT CRES * west ry wete fony galr boxers a ers : This is 2 points lower than the last sale Tuesday, and 3 points under Mon- day's ruling quotations, . At the close of the session 53% was bia> for it. No tangible explanation could be gathered for the drop in this security, The 48 were sympathetically weak, selling % of a point below russes market. They were freely onerey at 74%. | The Pierce Building made its first ap- oe pearance on the exchange in the Usting of its first mortgage 6s; $1.000,000- of. these have been Issued and will 3 July 1, 1986. A sinking fund provision bas been made whereby $15,000 will “— Quotations developed further oe ness in United Railways preferred. —_ \ First Session.

United nt comm ase

2 5 nited 10 United 10 Yatted 10 United 15 United 10 United vs 10 United lway 12 United Railways Second Session. United Railways conan os D Combos a i eee United 8

(@rancis, Bro. & Co., Sota ee gh +4 — 10 ee Luo. at 10. ite: larch 2 down at 10. January 2 up até ne te ree 2 a pa = Fg

INDBPENDENT STOCKY: CATTL Market 10c lowe#, No. 18 nat 9 nati steers evreerereeeeeee eee fener eee ee ev em@eeaeeerranre cet eeeeeeaer eee ree eee ee we ee . * **eeene eee eee ee eee e+Peeeeneeee os Oewencetee BEREESRE bo

> i503 co coma aad

38 2333 aily decorated Ste wil take possessio€

avenue e:

Page 16

EAP Pre Rp ee %

Oe Dae ae . . oe ST Te sa aN os Ra ak GM ak 5S > : cm be " ¥ . t ( ae mae . r oe a oe? So ya M47 oe eee, Kg ee apn: : r Gente P a - Ge r * : ie y > oases

. CRITICAL. PERIOD Sensible Advice to Women from Mrs. Henry Lee, _ Mrs. Fred Certia and Mrs. Pinkham.

MRS HENRY LEE “Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand ap- proaches this period, which is perfectly natural and brought on by age, with- out experiencing a train of very annoy- ing and sometimes painful symptoms. It is the most critical period of her whole existence and every woman who neglects the care of her health at this time invites disease and pain. When her system is in a deranged condition or she is predisposed to apo- plexy or congestion of any organ, the tendency is at this period likely to be- oome active and with a host of nervous irritations make life a burden. At this time also cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destruct- ive work. Such warning symptoms are sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches. backaches, melancholia, dread of im- pending evil, palpitation of the heart, * irregularities, constipation and dizzi- ness are promptly heeded by intelli- gent women who are approaching the period of life when this great change may be expected.

Ve aa ; aon ~ BARNEY & BERRY'S Ball-Bearing, Bt al Wheel Roller

(a

Price, Per Pair,

SAFETY RAZOR

ono ony aor dronexiecemrsiiort Republican convention. The relative chances of the three cit- | ies, seriously considered, are discussed in a telegram from Chicago Wednesday. Has 12 doubl blades— Regal materials—the best we can buy; Regal work-

RAR Mery Oem a wer EE oe ee . NT Ae RES er EI LP eee era ene manship—the cream of New England talent; Regal fit —assured by our exclu- sive quarter-sizes. \\ ~

One of 48 cor- rect styles for this season, made in all leathers. Quarter Sizes! New Fall Style Book Sent Postpaid on Request. |

REGAL SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN MEN’S STORE 818 *live Street \Wew Location) , ST. LOUIS / Forty-three distinct and newest styles for your choos- Mail Orders Promptly Filled WOMEN’S STORE 818 Olive Street (New Location) BRING YOUR DOLLARS Sir, Gold or Greenbacks 1d We Will Give You Value Two for One This Week, NOTICE vine 284 rolis of Asbestos Floor Oil; Pe ar . “197 rolls of Lisseeen: worth 85c, evs ee 6s 6 wi 6 # 0 80 c i rolls of Granite Ingrain Carpet; worth 45c, Epes seer scces es > ee © | Small Ingrain Samples; nour lot; at, ‘ 4 — @ach “es e+ 2 * ls Drummers’ aitnee at, each... at aes *“e eweeeeeeeeweeeeeeeee® @ & hiss rolls of Iniaié Straw Mattings; ali 044 rolls: worth 40c,_ eee? te eee * aes 7 | Perera eee eee ee _ H. TIEMEYER, nN EAL LAGI I KER'S iit, worth 40c, PRICES oonits sch secns a .25c .15c, 20c, 25c ...49cC 19c 514 Franklin Avenue *e «¢* * > “a. = o2 ae*ee ee eee pei ad Picture Ma- and all acces Brand vores. Qistouer fre A gpm ss j f The telegram was: CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—A dispatch to the Tribune from Washington, D. C., says: It seems likely that the Republican '

convention fight has settled down to a struggle between Chicago, Kansas City and St. Louis. Other cities have in more or less formal pleas, but thus far they have not moved’ except In a local way, to secure support in the National Com- mittee. The here within:the last week or two, and ‘others who have been heard from by ‘letter, intimate that the convention al- /most surely will be held in one of the three central cities mentioned. The situation at present is that Chica- | go is the first choice of a majority of the committee. Kansas City, however, ig making the best fight for the conven- tion. St. Louis has lagged behind to some extent. On the other hand, St. Loulg occuples an advantageous position because it seems likely to be the second Kansas cheice of both Chicago and City.

Union Made Cigars. Haase’s Uneeda Weeda—ic. FIVE-DAY FIGHT ON WHISKY IS PLANNED BY W. C. T, U. Alcohol and cigarettes will be vigor- ously denounced next week when the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will hold meetings for five successive days at as many different churches in St. Louis. Monday’s meeting will be held at the Grand Avenue Baptist Church, 2701 North Grand avenue; Tuesday’s at the Carendelet Southern ‘Methodist Church, Haven street and Virginia avenue; Wednesday's at Maple Avenue M. E. Church, Maple and Be't avenues; Thursday’s at Compton Heights Chris-

tian Church, California and St. Vincent ' avenues, and Friday’s at Bowman M. E. Church, Carter and Grand avenues. There will be discussions on “Why I Wear the White Ribbon” at some of the sessions. ‘‘ScientifiCc Temperance In- struction’ will be the subject of Mrs. E. F. Kirkham’s address at Tuesday’s meeting. At Friday's session Mrs. Téa | Ag Cole will talk on “‘How to Win the

Ask Your Dealer for Haase’s Uneeda Weeda 6c Cigar.

Lecture on the Irish Brigade, Thursday evening, Rev. Father Sulli- van of the St. Louls University will iec- ture before the Keegan Gaelic Society in their classrooms at Becker’ Bros. Conservatory, 3830 Olive street, on ‘‘The Irish Brigade in France.’’ This is one of a series of free lectures on Irish literature and history being given under the auspices of the society. There will also be Irish songs and recitations. Points on Lingerie. Because of the extreme delicacy of lingerie as it is made up today, especial credit should be given to the woman who gets the desired fresh white effect ~—who gets the soft cleanliness without the untidy tears. It is worth a visit to the Monarch Laundry to see the way

they handle this class of work. It is all done by hand, by specialists in this work. Favorable comment is always — caused by the softness and the color of | all lingerie work turned out by the Mow: members who have been . | |< E

The Oak’’ Heater ‘Lincoln Runs This is the greatest stove bargain to be found anywhere. The Lineoln Oak is made in five sizes; has smooth easting; extra heavy polished steel body, large ash pan, shaking and dumping grate; has any

“Our Home” Radiator in size and has more square inches of radiating surface than other base burners; coal, soft coal or even slack; has ever- lasting fire pot; 36 hours. SET UP COMPLETE WITH PIPE AND ZINC, $2388 larger burns hard will hold fire 24 to 85

screw draft in ash pan and feed doors and nickel trim- mings as follows: nickel top oven and base, nickel top ring WE ARE SOLE AGENTS IN ST. LOUIS FOR THE CELEGRATED ‘*G@ ARLAND”"’ STOVES ANDO RANGES. FULL LINE ATLOW- EST - RICTS.

and name plate. nickel foot rails anc screw registers: in fact, it is the very best high-grade Oak Stove ever offered at such a very low price— “$4.35

the market. years. “Our Home” Range Is the equal of any $50.00 Range on Guaranteed by SET UP COMPLETE WITH PIPE AND ZINC FOR $35 Other Ranges as Low as $18.00. us for 5 00

stevie Ws Cor. 10th and Franklin Ay.

‘Orders Make

Grow Fonder” —And the kind of saleemen who can get orders are sought throngh | | today’s Post-Dispateh Want Columns. miss Opportunities if the Boss

| : a You will miss

< ? : : ; e Se ti $55 25 sled ‘ ey ait ’ ; ts eo oe

HARRY. NM HNN RM IN ERR FR RO ae eee $5 90 HOTELS. ‘toy York City Leading Hotels LOCATIONS we AND RATES, ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 59-68 WEST 44TH, Near 6th A 62 « day and up. Suites and bath, | ane ALABAMA H OTEL 15 BAST 11TH 8T. Room—bath, vee nie dis, including meals; GRENOBLE HOTEL, 56TH ST. & TTH $1.50 a day up. Suites $3.50 and up GILSEY HOUSE BROADWAY & 20TH ST. Rooms $1.00 a day and up, with bath, $2.00 HOFFMAN | FIOUSE, roe ARE & 25T tos Bi 1.50 and — HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 34TH & BROADWAY. European plan, $1.50 a day and up. THE JUDSON, 53 bbe eyed yo. 2 blocks from 1l!’wa. $2.00 per day and upwards. “ LON GACRE HOTEL, Exclusively 157 TO 168 WEST 47TH ST. Bachelor, Room,’ private bath, $1.50 up LUCERNE HOTEL, 79TH & AMSTERDAM AY. Subway Sta. Rooms and suites at moderate rates, MAR TINIQUE HOTEL BROADW & 33D ST. $2.50 a day and up. Sultes $6 and up. MADISON AV. HOTEL, 92D ST. & MADISON AV. $1.50 a day and up. Hates to families. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL 21ST ST, & 4TH AV. European plan $1.00 o day and up. HOTEL PIERREPONT, 82D AND BROADWAY. European plan, room m with bath. $2.50 up. HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV, & 20TH ST

/ 800 rooms. with baths, $2.50 to $5.00 2 day.

ee te ee emer = LANE TI ' PACIFIC 1139 PM TRAINS AT 7S a, m—6:00 a. m—~—I11+45 a. mm. Bn ‘bee

NOVEMBER 16TH. 4 ONLY, WE WILE OF rae shoe 0, Fi a SHAVING BRUSHES 4. N’T FAIL GET ONE OF THESE BRUS Pt a sitEs—eh ECIAL PRICE. 396 Worth T5c. SCHROETER BROS, HARDWARE Co. SUCCESSORS TO SIMMONS CO. Retail Hardware Dept. Now Located in Our New 6-Story Bullding at 717 and 719 - WASHINGTON AV,

For Chapped Faces nt Be. and elficient lotions we have ever sold is £7 Delicon Thousands and thous- ands of pleased users per Ri Bl: sa it year after year. <