St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 19, 1907

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VOL. 60.

NO. 90.

ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1907.

om LIE! SAYS LEWIS, ANGERED Al lS ACCUSERS ao il Publisher Is Stung Into Hot - Reply by Crossfire of Questions.

CLENCHES HIS_ FISTS

Inquiry About Sale of Home Prompts Defendant to Answer.

BANK WAS ALL A DREAM

Utopian Finance Is Called Practical During Examination. After a scathing cross-examination fasting al’ morning, in the course of which Edward G. Lewis, on trial in the United States District Court, ed a statement implied in a question asked by Judge Krum as a “‘dirty lie,’’ the publisher-banker was released from the stand at 2:15 p. m. Tuesday. His attorneys will place him on the siand later for re-direct examination. Arthur EK. Stillwell, president of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railroad, was then put on the stand. In the midst of Lewis’ voluble testi- mony Judge Krum asked him ironically when he would finish. “I should like to talk a month,” re- torted the defendant. “I have been waiting so long to talk about these things that I do not like to be limited as to time.”’ When the counsel for the Government asked Lewis why he had transferred Mis house and lot in University Heights to his wife for a consideration of $1, when several thousands llars’ worth of University Realty and ;Development Co. bonds were secured by the property, Lewis sprang from his chair, and ‘with his fists clenched, exclainied “dramatic- | ally: , “That is a dirty, deliberate lie of you and the rest of your bunch. The mort- Gage bonds were paid up before the transfer was made and I have been fighting for two years to nail that lie before a jury of my countrymen. This is the first time that you have dared to come out in the open with it, and it will be the last time.” Gives Passionate Reply. Lewis was aflame with passion and gritted 1t.s teeth almost violently while he was uttering this denunciation of Judge Krum and the prosecution. He looked directly at the cross-examiner while he was speaking, and as he fin- ished he shook his fist in the direction of District Attorney Blodgett and post- office inspectors. Judge Krum, who had subjected Lewis to a terrific grueling, remained silent. The attorney for the Government con- tended that loans had been made on the house and lot out of the funds of the People’s United States Bank and that they had not been paid at the time the transfer was made to Mrs. Lewis. Lew- is was sitting well forward in his chair when the question was propounded. He had been in defiant mood all morning, and had made sharp and sarcastic an- sewers to the equally biting and sar- castic questions of Judge Krum. The dramatic scene occurred a few minutes before court adjourned for the noon recess. Lewis previously had tes- tified that a conspiracy among the ex- press companies had been formed against him so that he could not transmit or receive express packages. He declared this action ahd been taken berause the express companies feared ‘hat his certi. fied check scheme would deprive them of much revenue from the sale of ex- press money orders. At the time the noon recess of court was called, Mr. Lewis met his wife in the corridor, who was sitting nearby. In View of all she howed respectfully to her and kissed her hand. Haas Spat With Judge. Just before the noon rcecexs was taken Lewis had another spat with Judge Krum. He was asked by Krum why he had loaned to his enterprises $880,000 out of the funds of the bank when he had promised depositors and stockhold- ers that he would not use the money of the bank. Lewis again sprang out of the witness chair and although he was vindictive in his manner toward the Government counsel, he did not answer the question directly. “You and your secret, star-chamber sessions and your sandbagging processes #0 annihilated the bank that if you had had your way we would not have paid 2 cents on the dollar!’ he exclaimed. “This was an attempt to assassinate my bank!” 3 Ruling of Court Applauded. Judge Krum made a mild protest to the Court when he said that he sup. posed this conduct on the part of Lewis was Gecorous. Judge Cariland said that as Judge Krum had told Lewis to zo ahead, he saw no reason why the Court _@hould interfere. There was laughter and eome bandclappine im the rear of the room at Judge “*riand'’s reply. ‘ppressed by the brand- ‘the receiver- HUSBAND’S POCKETS ARE SAFE FROM WIFE’S DEFT FINGERS, JUDGE DECIDES

Massachusetts Court Grants Divorce From Woman Who “Frisked’’ Husband. Judge Sanborn of Lawrence, Mass., has, according to St. Louis lawvers and jurists, established a new ground for divorce. Nov. 18 the learned Judge did decree that David Wallace divorce from his wife because she ‘‘went night, or was entitled to a through his pockets’ at “frisked him for change’’ and other wise intruded into his person- while. he slept al affairs. In this instance the Judge ruled that a man’s pockets were strictly personal and that his wife had ho right to intrude therein. According to former Judge Selden P. Spencer, who has tried a great many divorce suits in St. Louis, the charge that a woman has picked her husband's pocket has often been brought in incidentally as part of the general charge that he has been treated ‘‘cruel- ly,’ which the Massachusetts Judge has decided is ground for divorce. “Of course it igs not physically cruelty for a wife to take the money from her husband’s pockets while he sleeps,”’ said Judge Spencer, “but it is the hu- miliation which a man feels when he finds himself without carfare when he gets to the corner that hurts cruelly. I have known many cases in which the picking of pockets was one of several charges, such as nagging, failing to get or slapping the face in a filt of rage. | “The decision of Judge, Sanbotp, if he is-correctly reported, sets a new. prece- dent.’ POSSUM CAN'T PLAY GUITAR. ROOSEVELT TELLS THE FAKER “Uncle Remus” Says Says He Can and That Br’er B’ar Has a Fine Voice. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The Presi- dent last night so far forgot his ani-

mosity to nature fakers as to entertain at dinner the ploneer nature faker of them all, Joel Chandler Harris. ‘“Un- cle Remus” was accompanied hy his son, Julian. In course of the dinner, it is said, the argument became animated. The Pres'ient is said to have insisted that the opossum does nct play the gultar, and that to say that he does is to im- pose heartlessly on the credulity of. in- nocent children, ‘“T know he do,’’ us. “How do you know, Mr. Herris?” de- sanded the President, heatedly. “B’rer "Possum dene tole me so,” re- pl'ed Urcle Remus. “At any rate, the President is said i have responded, shifting his ground, ‘I am familiar with bears, and I know for a fact that the grizzly does not lure its prey by singing coon songs.’’ “B'rer Bar done got a mighty fine voice,”’ said Mr. Harris, unconvinced. STANDARD OIL ATTORNEY INDICTED AS JURY BRIBER Former Ohio Senator Charged With Trying to Corrupt Venire- man in Trust Suit. Special to the Post-Dispatch. FINDLAY, O., Nev. 19.—Former State Senator Thomas McCormick, one of the best-known attorneys in this section of Ohio, was indicted today by the Han- cock County grand jury on the charge of attempting to bribe a juror in the Standard Oil case, tried here last June. A hung jury was the result of the trial. McCormick was a Standard Oil attorney. HITCHCOCK ASKS QUICK TRIAL Case of Actor Under Indictment to Be Hurried. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—When the case of Raymond Hitchcock, the comedian, under six indictments found as the re- sult of the testimony of young girls, was called today before Judge Rosal- sky, counsel for Hitchcock asked for an immediate trial and the case will be moved within the next few days. The District Attorney said he was willing to have an immediate trial. retorted Uncle Re-

The Post-Dispatch its the only evening newaprper im St. Louis that receives or publishes mews gnthered by the Associated Press. In addition it receives the service of the United Press and maintains a leased wire to it. New York Bureaa, Ita news-gath- ering organization ts unsurpassed in the United States. No other St. Louls

[Sewepape~ approaches tt, up in the morning and coexk breakfast.

CORN PLASTER CAUSES DEATH 0 MRS, KIMBALL A.

“Home Treatment” Proves Fatal to Daughter of Mexi- can General.

LOCAL SOCIAL LEADER

Blood Poisoning Followed the Paring of a Callous Two Weeks Ago.

Mrs. Benjamin Kimball died at 4:40 a. m. Tuesday at her hoine, 4417 Delmar boulevard, from bloed poisoning caused by “home treatment” of a corn. She was a daughter of Gen. Fernando Lopez, and was prominent socially. One of her daughters married Judge Walter B. Douglas. Mrs. Kimball was 65 years old. Mrs. Kimball trimmed a corn two weeks ago and applied a corn plaster. Whether the Knife or the plaster caused blood-poisoning has not been deter- mined, but it is bellievea by physicians attending to have been the plaster. The foot swelled rapidly and was inflamed. Lancing did not relieve the trouble, and it was decided that Mrs. Kimball could not stand amputation. She sank rapidl¢ to her death. Mrs. Kimball was Francisca Lopez She was born in Chihuahua, Mexico. When the Mexican War with the United States broke’ out her father sent her in care of a nurse, guarded by a squad of soldiers, to New Orleans, whence she came to St. Louis. She was then 5 years old. She has lived here ever since. WOMAN GETS JOB AS DOG CATCHER: SCORNS A SALARY Memphis Applicant Succeeds Man Who Nabbed Pets With Aris- tocratic Pedigrees. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 19.—Mrs. Laura Comstotk Dunlap has made ap- plication to the Legislative Council to be City Dog Catcher, agreeing to do the work for nothing. She is the only applicant and will be appointed Thurs- day. The city now pays $150 a month to the Dug Catcher, who was recently dis- charged because he caught the blooded dogs, sold them in.other cities, while he left the curs strictly alone and at liberty to run about the streets. WEATHER BUREAU ESCAPES PROSECUTION ON PROMISE OF WARMER WEDNESDAY Indictment for Aiding in Mulcting People on Coal Bills May Be Re-Entered Later. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnigh confess when he reached the police station. He is the son of Mrs. John Coughlan, a widow. He has been incorrigible and would not go to school. He told Capt. Schoppe that he had been working in a shoe fac- tory. He wag sent to the House of De- tention and the police applied for a warrant for burglary against him. HAVE SOMETHING? IT’S ALL RIGHT, DESPITE “DRY” LAW Friend Can Offer Another a Drink of Whisky, Supreme Court Decides. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 19.--The Missouri Supreme Court today decided that it is not a violation of the law for a person to give a friend a drink of whisky in local-option counties. The case decided was that of John Fulk, who was fined $300 in Stoddard Coun- ty for giving a friend a drink of whis- ky in his office. Chief Justice Gantt wrote the opin- ion, reversing the decision of the lower

MUNS CANT Bt SUUEELED BY LID, SA a. wr

Supreme Court of * Missouri Holds Their Sale on Sunday Is O K.

Lemons are judicially declared to be a medicine and an article of necessity. in an opinion by Judge Fox of the Mis- souri Supreme Court in Jefferson City handed down Tuesday. Thus their sale on Sunday is .not a violation of the Sunday law. The case before the court was that of James Campbell, proprietor of a res- taurant in Monett. Campbell was fined $1 for violating the Sabbath, the of- fense consisting of the sale of some lemons. Judge Fox declared that ob- servance of the Sabbath should be en- forced by law, if necessary, but that the law does not prohibit the sale of medi- cines and articles of necessity. Permitted to Be Sold. ‘‘Lemons are so universally recognized as possessing medicinal virtues,”’ says the opinion,’’ and so universally used by all classes, both as medicine and food, that they come under the articles of necessity permitted to be sold on Sun- day.” “But aside from all this, while every good citizen in this State should have the highest respect for the Sabbath, and as to those who fall to properly ob- Doctors Find Lemons 0. K. serve it,” added Judge Fox, “‘it is the province of the courts when legally brought before them to teach them by the imposition of proper punishment that they must respect the Sabbath. “It is common knowledge that the use of lemons is frequently rec- ommended by the most eminent physicians of the country, and the response comes from thousands of households in this commonwealth that lemons are used not only to relleve colds, hoarseness and other ailments to which the human family are subjected, but in many families are daily used in the preparation and as a part of the provisions which relieve the hunger of the respective members of the family. “We are unwilling to say that the law- making power intended by the provi- sions of section 2243, to embrace lemons in that class of goods, wares and mer- chandise which are, under the provisions of that section, prohibited fro mbeing sold or exposed to sale on Sunday, The many uses for which lemons may be required, both as a medic'ne and as a food, properly entitles it, If the proper conditions exist, to be classed as an ar- ticle of fmmediate necéssity, and as such the defendant had thie right to sell it, and, if he could sell 't, it log’cally follows that he had the right to expose it for sale.”’ Bloomington Man Mis:tng Here. At the request of his wlie the police ere searching for Clarence Howard. 2 years old of Bloomington, I/l., who left there Sept. 1, soon after hir marriage. His wife received word frora him that he was employed here, but she has not heard from him for several weeks. He roomed for a time at 1508 Olive street.

Wit

PASTORS: SUI oR $100.00 OAT PADUCAH Methodist Clergyman Wants Big Sum for Being _ Horsewhippe:.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PADUCAH, .Ky., Nov. 19.—The case of Rev. F. M. Hawley against W. W. Meadows and others for $100,000 damages is on trial at Paducah in the Federal Court, the courtroom. be'ng packed to «Vverflowing with spectiiors from all nearby towns. The Rev.:-Mr. Hawley, pale and thin, sits in court. Mrs. Meadows, who caused all the trouble, is absent. The Rev. Mr. Hawley is a Methodist minijs- ter, who lives at the Meadows Hotel in Fulton while pastor of the Fulton Methodist Church. He claims to be the oliject of slanderous tongues and is be- fore the court pleading for redress for ‘njuries alleged to have been infil. ted vpon him by Meadows and five friends. Meadows heard that the Rev. Mr. Hawley and his wife were infatuated with each other, and he expelled the miuinister from his hotel. She declared that she, too, would go. Mrs. Meadows left when the minister made his depart- ure from Fulton. Several days later the Rev. Mr. Haw- l:y, who had been warned ‘o remain away from Fulton, paseed through. He alleges that Meadows and friends took nim from a train and horsewhipped him until his flesh was raw. The jury was impaneled snortly before noon. As to H. N. Oliver, one of the 1 defendants, the case was dismissed. An urray of attorneys such as never before has been seen in West Kentucky is act- ‘ng in the case. . Among them is Con- gressman Ollie James of Marion, for the defendant. CHICAGO MAYOR LIKES THE POSSUM AND SWEET TATERS OF THE SOUTH Mr. Busse Inspects a Real City on His Way Back From Hunt- ing Trip. Mayor Busse of Chicago and 10 of his friends passed through St. Louis Tues- day on their way home from the river bottoms of the Mississippi where thoy spent 10 days hunting. The hefty Mayor didn’t kill any bear, but he bagged two opossums and he says that he found out that all he had ever heard about Southern hospitality was literally true. During thelr stay of one hour in St. Louis the party took a walk through the downtown district. The Mayor was kind enough to say that St. Louls is “quite a city."’

The Post-Dispatch is the only eventing mewspuper in St. Lewis that receives or publishes mews gathered by the Associated Press. In additicn it receives the service of the United

ILL AND PENNIL ia i’ -»

—_ -=- = Weeps as She Tells Made For Man of Sacrifices She Whom She Afterward Slew.

He Promised to Stand by Her Through Life, She Testifies— Tells of Her Early Strug- gles to Make a Living, and of Her Unhappy Marriage.

Special to the Post- -Diapateh. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 —Women wept openly. and recital of as tragic a life story as has ever been told in a Wa ton courtroom, when Mrs. Annie M. Bradley, slayer of former ed States Senator Arthur Brown, took the witness stand in her behalf and told of her love for the man she slew, The narrative was broken by sobs that at times made her inaudible ten feet away, where sat the jury which is to decide } fate. “*T didn’t believe it possible for When, in answer to her attorney's question, she whispered: any man to ask a woman to what he asked me to do unless he cared for her,’’ her head d and she gave way to a torrent of tears. She told of her early struggles to make a living, of her unhappy married life, of her meeting with Arthur Brown, of the growth of her love for him, of the termptations he threw in her way, of his promise to stand by her, to love and to care for her for life, and finally of the sacrifices she made for him. She summed up the story of her fall in the wlowing words: “he Senator told me he was unhap- ny, very wretched. I had told him that our relationship. could only result in grief and @rrow, and he replied that he would stay. by me all my life. Finally he came to me and said: ‘Darling, we are going on- together all through life; you can’t avold me.’ Finally, after sev- eral months, I consented.’” “‘Consented to what?’’ asked the law- yer, quietly. “To his sieceuntien” witness. She said the son had been christened in Brown's presence and that it had borne the Senator’s name. He had want- ed to get a divorce and marry her, she said, but she would aot consent to break up his home and tried to break the relutiouship, but he would not have it so, and frequently would come to her, saying she was the only bright spot in his life. “Did you believe in his protestations of affection?’ “I didn’t believe it possible for any one to ask a woman to bear him a child and not be fond of her,”’ she answered. Tells of Her Early Struggles. In answer to her attorney's questions, Mrs. Bradley commenced her narrative by telling of her birth in Kansas City, Mo., 35 years ago. Her education was received in Denver, Colo. When years of age she began her struggle for life as a bookkeeper and cashier in a Denver clothing store. She told of re- ceiving an injury to her head when 4 child. “The spot'is to this day sensitive to the touch,” she said. In April, 1890, she moved to Salt Lake City, which ever since has been her home. “Whom did you marry?’ asked Judge Powers. “Clarence Bradley, on Sept. 20, 1893." “Were any children born?’ “Matthew Bradley was born Oct. 7, 1844, and Margaret, March 20, 1898.”’ “When did you join the Salt Lake Women's Club?” “January, 1894. ing secretary."’ “Did you belong to any other organ- ization?’ “The Women's Press Club and the Poet's Round ‘able, a small club.” “After your marriage did you take an active part in politics?” “Yes, sir.” “Were you selected by your party for any public position?’ “I was secretary ef the State Repub- lican Committee — 1900 to 1902." Married Life Unhappy. “Was your married life happy or un- happy ?"’ “Unhappy.” responded the I was its correspond-

Husband Attends Victim of é Appendicitis Until End Comes.

Mg: s. ty ao% ; be John H. Gates, “4 years oft. Mrs. bride of four days, died at the NoOte-....* die Hotel, Theresa and Franklin @¥ ng rues, at 10:15 a. m., Tuesday, after: fe overations for appendicitis had re performed upon her. The knife was ised for the last Monday night and the ordeal left er weak. It was thought she had a — oe $ for recovery, but she became uncon+ — scious early Tuesday and failed to rally, With her when she died was her young husband, whom she wed last evening, an hour before the first tion was performed. ye ae She formerly was Mrs. Lillian beige a widow. She became acquainted with Mr. Gates while both were guests ata hotel at 3127 Locust street. The wed+ ding was to have taken place Thanks- — giving day, but Mrs. Wilson ce suddenly ill of appendicitis and clans said an operation would be esssary. Mr. Gates insisted that . ceremony be performed at once, Ceremony on Sickbed, ee With his fiancee’s father, C. H. Warth, — he obtained a license and Rey. la: J. Williamson of the Third @ Church hurried to the Normandie 4 performed the ceremony as the bride. & on her sickbed. An hour after the first of four” tions were performed, her came so critical that all her were smumoned. Mr. Gates was in © stant attendance on his aes throughout her fliness. Relatives Catled at End. . There were present at Mrs. death bed, in addition to her f and father, her mother and tw ers. All had come from ” Ok. Mrs. Warth had * Louis for the purpose of a. daughter's wedding. The bro. rived in respoase to telegrams h. ing them of Mrs. Gates’ serious fline aS + “When did you and your husband | b a: Cease to live together?” “In the summer of "3." “Have you been divorced from him? ¥ 1905.°" and “Yes, in December, tf “Did you know ex-Senator a i Brown?’ “Yes, sir; I met him in. Pia"

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ROLF PES Comme ms : Yo eee a 2. $a % PF OPT: X & E e. a iat a osc iae Bee es ke y — WATCH AN *

ome Js Killed and Many Are “Hurt in Wreck on Van- dalia Line. iz £

- oseph McClelland of East St. | ‘Louis, Engineer, Crushed Ps to Death.

¥ An engineer’s error in time, due to a ie hasty glance at his watch, caused @-head-on collision in which Joseph . McClelland of East St. Louis, engi- ebr of the eastbound Vandalia fast | wail, was Killed at Vevay Park, IIL, O.miles from St. Louis, in the fog of lay's daybreak. Stice of Indianapolis, conductor tothe Terre Haute and Indianapolis kpress, with which the fast mail col- | f@d, arrived at Union Station Tuesday _{térnoon on a train, five hours late, ‘ifch is the next through train after ig own. He told a Post-Dispatch porter at the station of the disaster, or which he blamed the engineer of his ; tain, A. M. Hennell of East St. Louis. “We were running more than an ’ our late,” said Conductor Stice. “We ' ad@ orders to sidetrack at Vevay ‘ark, I supposed Hennel would run _ 2 on the sidetrack as ordered. In- tead, he did not slow up at all. Train Was Slowing Down, “I pulled the rope, and he began _d, slow down. I supposed then that -meant to run to the other end of Sidetrack and back on. Before / gecould do this, and while we were dining very slowly, the fast mail into us. y engineer and fireman . hemselves by jumping, as did the ; réman of the fast mail. Engineer lelland stayed at his place until he crash came. We found his body ' fing some distance away, the skull yshed. The express messenger on my fain, named Fletcher, was badly _Mirt. There was no one else seriously. although everyone on board fag shaken up, and a good many Ttised and cut. | “My engineer said after the wreck ' bat he looked at his watch just before 7 ergot to Vevay Park, and thought it | fag 4:20, and that he had plenty of time _® Meet the mail. Instead, it was 5: 25, bes Fo he would have had just time to get the sidetrack in compliance with his 3 conductor was greatly agitated as told his story of the wreck, which he was his first in 20 years of rail- 2 saved * Bngineer Hennel went to Terre Haute bw the wreck. Qperator Watts of the Vevay Park nal tower saw, when the express ran past the sidetrack, that a col- _tsion with the mai! was inevitable, and _@ notified the train dispatcher at Terre Zaute. Orders to dispatch the wrecking Wew to Vevay Park were issued at di- -fiston headquarters in Terre Haute be- actual news of the wrem was re- Nee _- Several Passengers Hurt. , Kn Adams express car of the west- ‘wolind train was burned, and one of the { nail cars of the fast mail was smashed, ‘18” was the combination baggage und King car of the passenger train. q engines were demolished. Wreck- ‘m® crews threw the engines and the three coaches into the ditch, after the va! of all their accessible contents, succeeded in clearing the track at . fa three and one-half hours after ne, nocident. ‘fast mail, No. 12, left Union Sta- t 2:20 a m. It was composed of i Cars and one day coach. The ¢ Haute & Indianapolis express, due Station at 7 a. m., carried an car, a combination car and two from Columbus. Mall Had Right of Way lelland was a widower, nd lived Baugh avenue, East St. Louis. His daughter, a young woman, and a ceper lived at his home. The eeper went to Effingham a few io ago, and the daughter, receiving the news through neighbors Tuesday, prostrated. at - ‘Engineer Hennel's home is at 244A Col- avenue, East St. Louis.

4 Ens SUIT OF ENGINEER GIN WRECK WaS FILED TopAY ly after the wreck a suit for te in the name of Engineer Albert Zennell against Mary EB. Hennell fled An the Circuit Court of 8t. r County. Hennell's petition says he was married Oct. %, 1882, and vith his wife until May 1, 1907. ell lives with hia tv re children, %; Paul, 20, and Jane 17. He ‘s divorce suit for the custody ““*ren. They did not know of unt a Post-Dispatch repor- ad at nai home shortly before Tuesday. BADLY HURT BY WAGON -Motlack Knocked Down. on High Street. Bessie Motiack, aged 28, of 3528 avenue was knocked down and ‘Injured by a two-horse ex- # wagon at the corner of High and

Je sess i a Sites at 6:30 p. m. Monday. She ! ‘High street when the wag- str ‘hk her. She was taken to the of Dr. Frank Boogher, High and reets, who sald she was injured ie sree aged to oe = Bide ORDERS WERE IGNORED RAZ ANY F , x ae imate stead * a ere ee ania nmcmeinns yom Ar ' # CHED WANKER... a ta AS SHE APPEARS IN COURI ROOM ‘+ ‘ War ¥ | , ye fh iy ie — “\ \ a’

MRS. LEWIS ENCOURAGES HUSBAND BY HER SMILES y. * eo F

Edward G. Lewis on the stand Monday was two different men morning and aft- ernoon. During the morning and the early part of .the afternoon’s court pro- ceedings, when his counsel, former Judge Shepard Barclay, was examining him on direct examination, his manner was listless and his voice in answering the interrogations put to him was so low at times as to oe almost inaudible. When court adjourned at noon he showed the relief he felt, and evidently was of the opinion thal he had made a good impression on the jury by the often velumirous explanations he had given of his operations in establishing his People’s United States Bank. Seated in the middle of the courtroom and at a considerable distance from the witness stand, his wife, who has watched over him carefully in all the trial, swayed this way and that to keep his face always in view. At trying moments wew's looked steadily at her and his lips curled in a faint smile as he saw a look of affection and en- couragement. on her face.

Mrs. Lewis has supported her hus- band loyally in his troubles, and has been a=,faithful attendant at court,: as she was his staunchest and most effi- cient adviser during the long prepara- tion for the trial. Although Mrs. Lewis watches the trial closely and apparently knows ev- ery point of the testimony as it is be- ing brought out, she steadfastly refuses to say anything about it for publica- tion. When she was asked for some expression of opinion as to the procced- ings and how she thought the trial was progressing, for or against her hus- band, she replied: “I don’t care to say anything about it at this time. I am watching it close- ly and I have faith in fits ultimate re- sult, but it would not be proper for me to say anything now i.: che way of criticism.”’ Monday afternoon, when Judge Krum stigmatized Lewis as a liar during the direct examination, her face flushed and a look of anger crossed it. Then She smiled back at the witness on the stand.

TICKET IN YOUR HAT WILL SHOW YOU'VE PAID CARFARE Superintendent _ of East Side Inter- urban Railway Devises “Silent” System. To prevent wear ard tear on the nerves of passengers, General Superin- tendent Pierce of the East St. Louis & Suburban electric line has devised a System which will do away with the ringing of the cash register bell. —Hat checks showing the destination of the passenger will be used. It is said that other reforms calcu- lated to soothe the sensitive nerves of Kast Siders also may be adopted. It is suggested that rubber tires be put on the wheels of all interurban cars and that the conductors be required to wear gum shoes. Mra, Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet. heipful rest. POWERS HOPES FOR REVERSAL THROUGH FIGHT OVER VENIRE Sheriffs Accused by the Alleged Conspirator Are Placed on Trial. Special to the Post-Mepatch. ‘GBORGETOWN, Ky., Nov. 19.—In the trial of Caleb Powers signs pointed to- ward a hard legal battle over the Har- risen County venire, by which Powers hopes elther to get an even break in the present complexion of the jury or a plea\ which may give gro for a reversal. orris ted that h Bee to it that A here is | not party blind, and some feel that he will set aside the weite and go to Fay- ette County for a jury The sheriffs of re | a Sr‘ Po

an + each are on Bed fer

UNION SWITCHMEN ARE IN CONFERENCE WITH RAILROAD MAGNATES Meeting in Chicago Will Determine Whether 45,000 Shall Go on Strike. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Committees rep- resenting the local unions of the switch- men’s national organization are holding conferences in a hail here today that result finally in the calling of a strike of 22,000 switchmen and 25,009 freight handlers. General managers of the roads runnige out of Puffalo have refused te grant at this time the switch- men’s demand for 6 cents increase an hour and shorter days, and the roads running out of Chicago wiil take simi- lar action. Representatives of the Buffalo roads will join the general managers of the Chicago roads this afternoon in a final meeting with the men in the Rallway Exchange Building. Grand Master Haw- ley today said most of the union repre. sentatives in the meetings are conserv. ative, but that he could not predict the outcome. Smaller officials seemed to think a strike more than probable. The switchmen are affiliated with the Amer- itan Federation of Labor, but not with the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Hawley has directed that no aetion be taken by the men until sanctioned by him. bec ‘

may

Bazar at the Odeon, You are cordially invited to attend a bazar in the Masonic rooms at the Odeon ‘today, Tuesday, Nov. 19, all afternoon and evening. The bazar is given for the Organ Fund of the new Temple Israel!

by the Ladies’ Auxillary, Take’ dinner “here this evening with your family. Yaements will, be evens for, the, wai eee

roe’ OT Mla tS ge Oe , ar 7h “ Tris is ORE gee Eh Nt A aE I tate ba oa MK UN WS , —

Utopian Financial Project Praised by Publisher in Court. GOVERNMENT IS BLAMED

He Declares That Postal In- spectors Interfered With His Efforts.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

the first. receiver wanted to charge him $2000 a day for his services, and an ad- ditional $60 for letters and opinions. He said the first receiver came in at the coalhole and went out at the window. The directors, he said, wanted to liqul- date, but were not permitted to do so, a receiver being appointed to wind up the affairs of the institution. “Bank Plan a Dream.” That his People’s United States Bank scheme, like the mythical beauties of More’s Utopia, was a ‘‘dream,’’ was the testimony of Lewis. when his cress-ex- amination in the United State District Court began Tuesday morning. “But E believe it was a pretty sub- stantial ‘dream,’ Judge,’’ protested the dreamer of the dream to Judge Krum, counsel fer the Government, who was cross-examining him. “Yes, and some people think it was *® nightmare,”’ sarcastically retorted the Government attorney. Lewis again took the stand in his own Gefense when court convened Tuesday morning and his cross-examination, be- gun late Monday afternoon, was con- tinued.. Apparently. refreshed and con- fident after the merciless fire of ques- tions to which he was subjected Tues- day, Lewis combatted the biting sar- casm of Judge Krum _ with positive voice, leaning forward in the witness chair and pointing his finger at his questioner. Judge Krum opened the cross-exami- nation Tuesday with questions to Lew- is as to a publication in his Woman's Magazine of February, 1904, “You have told us you -had not de- cided whether to form a‘bank or a trust company, why is this editorial of yours headed ‘People’s Postal Bank and Trust Co.’—why is the word ‘and’ used?’ Judge Krum fired away. “It should have been ‘or;’ typographical error,’’ quickly the witness. ‘Had any moneys been received at that time?’’ asked vudge Krum. “The records will show. I don't re- member,’ was the answer. “Well, examine the records.’”’ ‘“They’re not here at present.’’ And a number of subsequent questions followed. Lewis was questioned as to his failure consult his bank stock subscribers before he invested the money of the bank. During this part of the testl- mony the witness fought back with in- creasing spirit, enforcing his answers by pounding his fist on the railing be- side the witness stand. “That little baby girl stockholder we had before us here in court the other day; did you consult her or the mother, who subscribed for the stock for her child?” said Judge Krum. “That little girl has been played up asc the youngest stockhoider in the Feo- ple’s Bank, but she wasn’t, Judge,’’ the witness said. “One of the oldest bankers in Texas subscribed $500 for stock for his unborn grandchild,’’ sald Lewis, smiling. A hearty laugh went around the courtroom at Lewis’ answer, and a bailiff had to rap for order. A second laugh, in which Lewis joined, followed soon after, when Judge Krum said to the witness: ‘You mind your own business, please, and let me alone.” Lewis had just admonished the Gov- ernment attorney to add up a column of figures and ask him about the total, instead of asking him about the sepa- rate amounts. Over and over practically the same points the prosecutor and witness fought all morning, Judge Krum asking hundreds of questions as to the prom- ises made by Lewis in his publications and the manner in which the bank busi- ness was tonducted. Would Have Kept Promises, Lewis repeatedly answered these questions with the reply that his promises would have been kept if his bank and other enterprises had not been, as he said, “assassinated.” Judge Krum of Government _§ said before the opening of court that the Government would object to any visit by the jury, accompanied by a deputy marshal, to the Woman's Magazine Building in University City. Frank H. Pelham, former Univers- ity city detective, who recently swore to the charges of neglect of duty against St. Louis County officials, was in the courtroom Tuesday, sit- ting nea: Lewis’ counsel table. He and Lewis Were iogether before the trial. INMATE OF JAIL DUNGEON ATTACKS GUARD WITH BAR Brushing the ‘e0lcen sunlight from his eyes, when the door of the dungeon in the Jail was thrown open Tuesday morning, Henry McNeil, a negro under sentence for murder, leaped upon Guard Tom Burke with an iron bar wrenched from the concrete threshold. Burke grappled with him and shouted for as- sistance, which came just in time to save him from serious injury. The prisoner Was finally overpowered and thruet.back into the dungeon. McWvil was seized with an attack of singh and whistling Monday in the Jail y, and was shut in the dun- it is a retorted to

weon, When the strain became too much mother again. SAYS. SENATOR WRECKED LIFE — 7 Accuses Man She Slew in Dra- matic Recital at Wash- ington.

WEEPS ON THE STAND

Interest in Her Story Reaches High Pitch During Testimony.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

‘‘Describe the nature of that ac- quaintance.’’ She could not speak for the minute, and then she could scarcely be heard. The stenographer approached her chair and repeated this answer: “Our friendship grew into very in- timate relations.’’ “At any time did your relations ripen into affection?’’ “Yes, sir.’’ ‘feeps Under Questioning. Askéd to describe the nature of the acquaintance, she broke down complete- ly, and, sobbing, said: “Tt can’t; I can't.” Judge Powers paused to allow her to recover. The picture of the sobbing woman, narrating the story of her own shame in a broken and scarcely audible voice, was pitiable. Many women wept openly and men turned to hide tuieir emetion. “What was the manner of Senator Brown toward you?’’ “I cannot describe it.” “Was it tender and affectionate?’ “Oh, yes; always.’’ “Did he make uny protestations of love?”’ “Yes, sir.’’ “Did you love him?” Eee, ae.” “Can you describe it?’’ Can’t Describe Her Love, “IT can’t tell that. It is beyond ex- pression.’’ “Was there a child born?’ “Yes, sir.’’ “When did relations?” “In January, 1899.’’ “Will you teil the jury how vou came to enter into those relutions?’’ Her answWer was another sob. Repeated by the stenographer, question was finally answered: ‘“‘He was a very unhappy man. I told him that our life would iead only to sorrow—to grief. ““*Never, never,’ he told me, for we would go through life together, no mat- ter what happened. I then avoided him for months. He was a strange. man. He camé to my house at unseemly hours. One day he came to me and said: ‘Darling, we're going through life together. 1 want you to have a child.’ Several months later a son was born.”’ The words, uttered almost in a whis per, held the courtroom in a spell. When she ceased speaking a sigh went up from the-men and women listeners. “Where was this child chirstened?” asked the attorney. “At Salt Lake City.”’ Was Senator Brown present?’ ‘He held the child.”’ “What was the child christened?’ “Arthur Brown.”’ “After this child was born what were the relations between you and Senator Brown?’ She Opposed Divorce. ‘T didn’t see much of him. He wished to get a divorce from his wife, but 1 said: ‘Never.’ I did not want to break up his home; but I was so wretched that he eame to me many times and said: ‘You are the only bright spot on my life.’ ”’ “Isn't it a fact that your relations continued?” “They did.”’ ‘“‘Did you believe in his affection?’ “I did not believe it possible for any man to ask of a woman what he asked of me and nof care for her. Our rela- tions continued.”’ In June, 1901, she became aware, she said, that she was about to become a When she ascertained that fact, she continued, the Senator had an operation performed. “Was the loss of that child at your suggestion?” she was asked. “Oh, no, no, no,” she replied. Then she explained: “At that time our relations had become known. The Senator wanted to break up his home. I would not let him.” “Did the loss of the child cause you any mental distress?” “Oh, yes, I knew it was wrong, but it was so hard to describe one’s feel- ings.” Came to Her When Defeated. When Senator down. by his party’s caucus for re- election to the United States Senate, he came to her immediately, said the you enter | into intimate the

Brown was turned.

“I am going « on with: you now. There is nothing to stop us,” the Senator tola her. “At the birth of the second son, was Senator Brown there?’ © Came when the baby was owe Meo old, saying he was so proud of “What were his presence?” Waving her hand Powers as if to ward rs. Bradl sroret radiey hesitated, “He controlled me absolutely.” ere you n his progence? happy or unhappy i ery, very ha appy.” “What did you think of his intel- lectual attainments 2’ “They were very, very great. He was a masterful man—kind to his friends, vindictive toward his ene- mies. He dominated everyone.’ ‘Did Senator Brown ever make any plans for Arthur?” “He said: ‘I must make him Just- ice of the Supreme Court of the United States.’ ” Mrs. Bradley repeated this proud- with a smile. Passed Christmas With Her. Senator Brown, she said, told her that the only common interest between hiin- self and Mrs. Brown was their volitical aspirations. He wanted Mrs. Bradley to leave Salt Lake to keep away from the vandal of the divorce that he Intendéd to get. “Divorced, he was to marry me explained. Mrs. Bradley then told of leaving Salt Lake, going first to Washington with the Senator, who hed a case befa'e the Supreme Court. Then she went to Los Angeles and then to Grand Juiction, Colo. : ‘He came over to Grand Junction and syent a couple of days at Ch-istaims time, 1201. He came to see me ev7ry 10 days, ut least.” “Did you ever read together?” “Ses, we were fond of Burns Tennyson--Tennyson more than o“iier--Emierson at *imes.”’ “Did he say a:mthing of prozr:s3 In severing his marrage relations during these visits?’’ “He assured me it would be compro- mised. He said it hinged on a property setilement. I said ‘Give it to Mex and Mrs. Brown. I don’t want any of it.’ ”’ ‘ She told of a trip te Washington with Senatvr Brown and Alice Brown, ,a daughter by his first marriage. “Alice is oe vear younger than my- self’ slie said. “I do not Know now we réBisteréd -at ‘the hotel.” Her Trips With Brown. She theh spoke of trips.with Senator Brown to Antioch College, Dayton, Chi- cago and other places! “At Antioch College and Yellow Springs he introduced me as his wife,” said the witness. “What was the Senator’s conduct to- ward you?” “Always loving.” While Senator Brown was away from her they communicated by means of a special code. “He said to me,” continued Mrs. Bradley, ‘‘that he would always be with me; that he wou lay down everything in life for me.’ Mrs. Bradley, went to live on Brown's Salt Lake City. ‘In 1902 did you learn that you were likely to become a mother again?’ wae fh ‘Was the child born?’ “No, for the same’ réaséh as in 1901.” Mrs. Bradley testified “that Senator Brown himself operated on her in that year. She told of a conference between Sen- ator and Mrs. Brown, Judge Henderson, Col. Fitlock and herself, when the Sen- ator made this statement to Col. Fit- lock: “I say to you, my bitterest enemy, that I will make Mrs, Brown get a di- vorce within a week. If she does not get a divorce I will get one, for I will protect Mrs. Bradley and will marry her.” Not long after Mrs. Bradley's return to Salt Lake in 1902 began the ill-health upon which the defense will depend to a large degree for the insanity plea, and which formed the prelude to the tragic climax. Was Arrested With Him, The turn in the story came with the arrest in 1902 of Mrs. Bradley and Brown in Salt Lake on a statutory charge. This incident was the remote beginning of Brown's change of heart, which ulti- mately led to his abandonment of Mrs. Bradley. Later the two were again arrested on the same charge. An acquaintance, Sam King, approached Mrs. Bradley, saying that the relations must stop and finan- cial arrangements would be made with her. Senator Brown, when she told him of it, denied that he had sent an emis- sary for tnat purpose. “When did you learn that you. were again to become a mother?” “In the spring of 193.” “Was a child born?” “Yes, on Oct. 24, 1908.” “Who was the father of that child?’ “arthur Brown,” was the distinct an- your feelings when in towards Judge off the ea an- ** she ond any , later nea witht the children farm, swer. Telling of a visit of Senator Brown tc the farm when the child was born she eniad that the Senator passed the night there. “Did he present you with anything in’ the morning?” “Yos, a revolver.”’ “Why did he present you with a re- volver?’ “To protect myself from Mrs. Brown. He told me to carry it.” Mrs. Bradley told of meeting Mrs.

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warbeie 3 was B tor Brown's these by s thne sgt’ “We want a little “sctthigs Mane we?” he said to Mrs. Bradley, as she = been on the stand twe told the story. “Can't We walt a Ute and fifteen minutes. At the end of that | While?’ rey her story was barely one-third Hr re ccng te er aa SPOKE TO ‘JUROR, Lost sat as possi ee Fy other and sadtalsite “ol go Court Dismisses D: agree When Plaintiff Says “Hello.” Because W. F. Terpenning. plaintiff a suit on trial in the Circuit Court Clayton said “Hello” and chatted about the weather with one of the jurors Judge McElhinney Tuesday oT his suit against Charles Nichols, et al., officers and directors of the Kingsland Realty Co., whom Terpenning charged with fraudulently obtaining $123 from © him. As Terpenning walked down the Court- house steps Monday evening Juror Ed Cerrey of Tuxedo . Park was ahead of him. “Hello, Cerrey,” said Térpenning,” “how long have you lived in the coun- ty?” Cerrey told him and opined it woud rain: So d#i Terpenning. The de- fendant’s lawyers saw and heard this and told the court about it. FIVE CHICKENS IN HIS ROOM ‘Man Accused of Robbing Coop Says ”

sireached "between Mra | Mrs. aradan nae ee eae the wit- ness stand and taki “up the incident of the meeting tn the hotel. Afterward .I went back to the farm at Salt Lake, where my relations with the senator were pleasant.” Soon, however, Brown's visits began to be less vent. Then, she mid, she received, without a note of warning, news of Brown's desertion. Ordered Her Off His Farm. “He called mée’tp on the telephone,”’ she said, “and told me to get off farm and that he would never speak t6 me again. I left at once and when I arrived in town I learned ya story of his reconciliation with Mrs. Drown.” At this point her voice quivered and broke. “At that time did you expect to be- comé a mother?” Judge Powers asked. “*Yes,”’ she said. Later She: said she had an interview with Brown: “In degradation and despair,”’ she con- tinued, “‘I wanted to go away and start over again, but he said he had avoided me only to escape the criminal charges against us. ‘As soon as these matters are arranged,”’ he said, “T will fulfill every promise to you.’ She told of Brown's desertion of her, leaving her on the farm, stealing off in. the early morning, with orders that Mrs. Bradley shoud have no horsés: of her long walk on foot to the city and ner aegreh for friends in -her frantic In September, Brown and Mrs. Brad- ih according to her story, were ar- ranging .to plead to the statutory charge. “T had heard that he said that he was not the father of the child,” she said. I toid him that if he did not acknowl- edge it I would plead guilty. He said the child was his, but could not ac- knowledge it, for to do so would send him to the Penitentiary. “g She told of her trial and Brown's. “He said to me that he did not go back to Mrs. Brown for reconciliation. ‘*You know,’ he told me, said Mrs. Bradley, ‘‘ ‘that this has been a living death for me. Plead guilty and in a year I'll dispose of my property and fulfill every pledge to you.”’ In the trial, which occurred in the spring of 1904, she refused to. testify against Brown, because, she said, ‘the was the father of my children.” Mrs. Bradley pleaded guilty to the in- dictment against her, but was never sentenced. Then came the period of poverty and hardship. Tells of Her Poverty. ‘The Senator said he was so poor,” she continued, ‘that I did not want to bother him. Sometimes he gave me forty ‘and fifty dollars a month; at other times nothing at all.” She then told of her shattered healta and weakened condition. ‘The day after his wife died fn 1905," added Mrs. Bradley, ‘‘the Senator came

Jultus Beyer, arrested In the act of © appropriating three chickens from the” coop in the rear of Birkler’s saloon tm - Belleville, told Justice Wangelin Twea- day that he was under the impression” the chickens were a goose which he won, . recently at -a- raffle: He was: held far | the grand jury on the charge of larceny. x abaroh of his reom by. the police at . 2 West Main ;wtxeat qaowee vered . fis e: ohickens, . one urkey, two pmacaroni, a guitar, two ys on 8 Pag set of shoemaker’s tools. The po complaints of thefts of all pra articles. have recently been made. | KILLED WHILE UNLOADING CAR Man Is Buried Under Load of Lum- ber in Yards of a Factory. . Charles Stoltz was killed in the yards * of the American Car Co., McRee ave; : nue and Old Manchester road, Tuesday afternoon, while vinloading a cat of’ jumber. ‘He was buried under a masse of lumber which fell on him. | Sto ts was 30 years old and lived at. 1214 Old adManchester avenue. | Pilen Cared tn 6 tea 14 ro. intment ef ua oan of Itching wy ee sine ina Pilea in ot to ey days or mon2y > ae &

Guggenheim Wiohetner Uncle Sam. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Daniel Guggen- | heim. president of the American Smelt- ing and Refining Co., in a statement is: sued here, said that his company is co- operating with the Government to meet ° the unusuai demands for currency. °. said that the plants of * e company were being operated day and night to expedite the refirfing of gold and silver,

An Exclusive ‘Corner for Men” “i fie eADSE Near the Locust Street Door HEN the department: plans -were being laid, the main thought in placing the Men’s Furnishing Section was to give the men easy access to a space somewhat set apart from the main body of the store. We have been successful to a degree, for its location ‘practically makes it an ex- clusive men’s store. In its merchandise, quality and correctness come before price, Our Custom Shirt Department is better prepared to turn out shirts in quicker time and to care for a greater volume of business than ever before. Shirts are made to order as fol- lows: Six white bosom Shirts for Three full dress Shirts for Four colored bosom negligee Shirts Better qualities are made, up to All Our Ready-to-Wear Shirts are made especially for this store and are guaran- teed as to fit and workmanship. | A special in men’s colored bosom Shirts is now be- ing offered at $1.00. They are all strictly new, very desirable patterns, choice of atta¢hed or separate cuffs. Ne Our Underwear for Men There is a greater possibility of finding Underwear to suit particular men at this store, than almost — any other. Many of the lines earried can be found “If nowhere else. This applies to both wool and lineti’ mesh. Whatever the price, the quality is assured. Men’s New Cravats The most fastidious men find s itisfaction in this Neckwear Department.. Fashic tis latest decrees — are found here first. We are showing an exceptiona line of new Fall and Winter Four-in-Hands at 50 «

¥ Waistcoats for Men In the new store this feature he ; developed into a department, and whether it is :. Wash Wais a flannel, a worsted or a full dress affair that’s — wanted, there are full assortmen s here, é Some very remarkable values 1+ being shown, $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00; 11. stylish in -, many of them nee | in desigt:,

He “Took Them for a Goose.” ~ © “8

Page 3

—_ Poe Ree 2, = Me eee € ; “ho S # a og at q es a ; ; gp a eS, ~ eas 4 . > . ies GS ; ei ‘ 3 : ; t a z om Y ia Yi 4 " ac 3 nt : ay ai. FIFTY-CENT HONORARIUM | | Pe Sete a FOR DOUBLE MARRIAGE MAY DISRUPTS CUPID COMBINE Stobie Says Money Was Not a Few, but Was “to Buy Drinks for Friends.” Justice Campbell, senior member of the “‘marry-you-free’’ combine against Jus- tice Werremeyer at Clayton, has entered a forma! complaint against Justice Sto- bie, junior member, charging that he has accepted a fee, contrary to the first law of the combine. Campbell threatens to withdraw at once and go over to the opposition unless Stobie returns the 50 cents which he received Monday for ty- ing two matrimonial knots. Justice Stobie contends that the money was not received for services, but was given him by one of the bridegrooms to “buy a few drifks for his friends.”” He says he is willing for Campbell's friends to have half the drinks. Harry Washington, a negro living in St. Louls, is the cause of the trouble. He and Maggie Offut, having heard that it costs only $1 and car fare to get mar- ried in Clayton, rode out there Monday, taking with them Jiles Baker and Cor- rinne Harvey, who had also learned that it costs less to be married at Clay- ton than any other place in Missouri. They asked the janitor to be taken to one of the “free justices’”’ and were es- corted to the office of Justice Stobie. He performed the cermony, one for the two couples, in record-breaking time, the shortest marriage ceremony known to the Justice being given in all his free marriages. When the knots were tied Washington handed Stobie the 3 cents. “What's this for?’ asked the Justice. “I knows you does the work for noth- in’, Judge,’’ answered the new groom, “but that’s too cheap for us. You take this to buy a few good drinks for your friends and I'll send you out some of my friends that don’t care if you do marry them for nothin’.”’ KANSAS CITY AFTER MAYOR FOR IGNORING SUNDAY LID Plan to Indict City Heads for Neg- lect Said to Be Under Consideration. Special to/the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 19.—Mayor H. M. Beardsley was again called be- fore Judge W. H. Walilace’s sectarian grand jury Monday, aa was Chief of Police Daniel Ahern They were asked why the police had failed to make ‘on view’’ arrests of sellers of wares which the jury had placed under the ban, on Sundays. County Prosecutor JI. B. Kimbrell was before the jury half a dozen times. That the question of indicting the Mayor and the Police Commissioner for their neglect to obey the mandate of the erand izn@™ was the matter unée€er dis- cussion, there its little doubt. It is belfeved that Mr. Kimbrell was asked again to inform the Mayor of the law, which requires the Police Board to order view arrests, and of the luw which lays members of the board liable to a fine of #506 or to serve one year in Jail for failure to make such order, “DOCTOR MUNYON” IS ONE OF THE SEASON'S NEW SONG HITS Words Are by Vincent Bryan and the Music by Ray Goetz. One of the catchiest new topical songs of the season is ‘‘Doctor Munyon,’’ the music to which was written by Ray Goetz and the words by Vincent Bryan. It is now being popularized by Harry Bulger, the comedian, who is singing it wherever he appears. It is pub- lished by Jerome H. Remick & Co. of New York and Detroit. The music is of a spright!v character, and the words touch on up-to-date subjects. The re- frain introduces Dr. Munyon’'s remedies as a cure for all existing ills, from crowded street cars to grafting public officials. The words of the first stanza are: There is a doctor in this town and he is wondrous wise, . His —— cure every il] that nature can

evise, We really ought to send for him, we need him I am sbure, For we are troubled with complaints that no one else can cure. And here is a sample of the refrain, which is changed to suit each stanza. Doctor Munvon, Doctor Munyon, what .are rue, cheet with you. If sor’) fix up our complaints, The first thing to attac Is te cure the egirl who wears the bonnet Half way down her back. Archbishop to Attend Banquet. Coach FE. B. Cochems will answer the toast, ‘‘Football,’’ at .the annual ban- vet of the Alumni Association of St. ouls University at the Jefferson Hotel Wednesday night. Archbishop Glennon will say grace. Rev: Father O'Connor will respond to the toast, “Alma Mater;” John T. Fitzsimmons to “College Edu- cation.” and D. J. McAuliffe to ‘“‘The Tress.’ Dr. John H. Stiimon will be toastmaster.

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Calendars, Christmias Cards and Booklets Jalendars, Booklets. Exquisite Cards and We sorted stock we have ever Make your purchases early while stock is fresh complete. Calendars of every style and deserip- 5c to $1.00 Booklets, Half Cent to 25e Special for Wednesday—Beautiful Calendar in- four colors; mounted on different colored mats; with tion, from Christmas Cards and ribbon hangers; regular price 39c; special Handsome Christmas Booklet, with appropriate symphony on each; tied with ribbon; regular price 8c; special beautiful have opened our department for these Christmas and New Years items, and are offering the largest and best as- shown. and the assortment the new ‘amber colors, greens, vellow and black combinations; C .Wednesday for, yard.......... $1.25 Black and White Shepherd Checked Swiss Taffetas; chiffon finish; rich luster; Wednesday for $1.25 Plaid Taffetas, in the new smoke gray tones, with rich satin bars of con- trasting colors; Wednesday 6 &c C OO is ee ue i $1.00 Louisines; plain colors, in greens, pinks, brown, tans and reds; 4 &c WeROGnGhy. TOP... sv esveex kes the

Wednesday's Money-Savers in Silks $1.75 Printed Warp Peau de Cygne, in 75c Plain and Changeable Dress and Lining Taffeta; 19 inches wide; in reds, wines, browns, olive, lums, tans afd smoke colors; Nednesday TOP... Mg ss dvs «- 85c Peau de Cygnes; dyed and finished; browns, myrtle, plums, tans, grays, greens, wine, ete.; Wednesday for...... 48c $1.00 Pompadour Striped Taffetas, in Copenhagen blues and black and white color tones, with rich floral printin ‘Wednesday for.... reseda, grays, 48 all pure silk; yarn- rich luster; in lavenders, reseda, reds, , lavenders, pinks recs

Children’s Hosiery One lot children’s fast black ribbed cotton Hose; all imported goods that sold in a regular way at 35¢ to 50e: Coneession Sale Price, Wednesday, pair.... 25¢ Men’s Underwear One lot men’s tan color pure wool Shirts and Drawers; shirts with English finish; our regular $1.50 quality ; Concession Sale Price, Wednesday, garment 9&c Women’s Knit Underwear One lot women’s natural wool plait- ed Vests and Pants; winter weight goods; our regular 50¢ quality ; Coneession Sale Price, Wednesday, garment. . ——

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Colored Dress Goods . Wednesday’s $1.25 eviots, in stripes and plaid‘ effects; subdued color- ings in greens, grays and browns; 56 inches wide; Wednesday for C $1.50 Broadcloths — Chiffon weight and finish, in grays, greens and veaux rose ; 54 in. wide; Wednesday 6c $1.25 Panamas— 56 inches wide, in Copenhagen blues, grays, veaux rose, ete.; chiffon 7 finish ; Wednesday for. 68¢ Money=-Savers $1.25 Plaid and Checked Broad- cloths—48 inches wide; chit- fon weight and finish, in brown, wines and the new smoke colors; Wednes- day for $1.00 Chevron Serges and Hair- line Striped Serges in greens, browns and grays; Wednesday for 68c $1.00 Storm Serges—56 inches wide: navy blues; ; havy. ? 6&¢ Wednesday for ....... price, per box

Handkerchiefs Men’s pure white, soft, Irish linen fin- ish, cambric, hemstitched Handker- chiefs, worth 5¢ to 8¢; per dozen, 45e, or, each.... Women’s pure linen center, edged with fine quality Valenciennes lace; worth 15c; sale price......... C C Women’s all pure linen, hemstitched, Initial Handkerchiefs; put up 6 in a box; worth 65¢ box; sale C Meén’s pure lnen, hemstitched, Initial Handkerchiefs; all letters; put up six in a box; worth $1.00 box; sale price, per box of six..... 75¢

Sateen Petticoats Misses’ black Sateen Petticoats with flare flounce and fancy stitching ; regular price $1.00; sale price Misses’ black Sateen Petticoats: deep flounce, finished with 5 small ruffles: were ~ $1.15; sale price. re 75¢ Women’s black Sateen Petti- coats, extra size garments, with full flare flounce and pin tucks; regular price $1.49; sale price Women’s black, WwW Genuine Heatherbloom Taffeta Petti- Women’s extra fine white woven Corset soft finish Sateen Pet- finished with ticoats; full flounce, tailore|; fine tucks; seams nicely regular price $1.75; sale price omen’s Italian Cloth Petticoats: beautifully finished with tucked ruf- fles; regular price $I 10 . $1.85; sale price .......-.. coats; in black only; deep flounce, finished with double ruffle and pin tucks; regular price $I 83 we $2.75; sale price Covers, with long sleevés; finished with shell stitching; regular price 50c; sale price

Washable ‘Comforts and Bath Robe Blankets New washable wove Con- forts, in pretty Jacquard patterns and easily washed; ab- solutely fast colors and much warmer than the old cotton- filled comforts; over 50 designs to choose from; 72x84 in.; Con- cession Price... Q@' Ze Beautiful imported German Basement Slumber Robes, in the new Jacquard weave; all new, choice designs; size 72x84 inches, and washable; Concession Bath and Lounge Robe Blankets, in the new Jac- quard weave, and absolute- ly fast colors; in beautiful de- signs and shades; Concession Price 7.

pure linen; worth Mercerized Lunch Cloths; inches, of exceptionally quality mercerized damask erally sold at 29c; sale price,

Austrian Drawnwork Linen Squares and Scarfs; sizes 36x36 and 18x54 inehes; worth 50c; sale price. 32x32 fine >; gen- der; 18x54 inches; worth 65c; sale price, each 9c Pure linen satih damask hem - stitched Scarfs; openwork bor- Wednesday Specials in Fancy Linens Openwork Fringed Doylies; al! 18x50 hand-made Battenberg | Scarfs; pure linen | centers; worth $1.50; 89¢ sale price......-... ‘ my Antiqne Lace Scarfs; all hand- ~ made; pure linen center; just @ few dozen of each size: 18x36-inch size; $2.50; sale price 18x45-inch size; worth $3.75; sale price

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It will give you instant relief, and|

Dress At Special Dress Nets are to be in popular demand this Fall, being used extensively for waists. $1.75 Silk Net; full 45 inches wide; dainty coin-spot and block patterns, in black, brown and navy ; will make beautiful waists; sold regular at $1.75; special, tomorrow $1.50 Silk Net; 45 inches wide; pretty pat- tern, in brown, navy and gray; ular at $1.50; special, tomorrow Nets Prices lar price is $1.00; sold reg- Jointed Doll Special A full ball-jointed Doll; 15 inches high; fine quality bisque head; curly wig; moving eyes; shoes and stockings; a perfect-made doll; the regu- tomorrow ’s ROUO ov siak he vgg ae Feb vccecceeas 0% special price of yard.

25c Chiffon Veiling, 19cj Excellent quality Chiffon Veiling; 18 inches wide; in all colors: sold regular at 25c yard ; special, tomorrow at, yard..........ee eee eeee 25c Ruching, {5c 200 pieces of beautiful new Ruching, in crepe lisse, chiffon, and some pretty styles in lace, all bought at a remarkable price concession, and would sell regular at 25¢ a yard, offered tomorrow at the 15c *“neeewee ee

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ee 4 Women's Neckwear Clearance of Corsets a ! C. B. and American Lady Corsets; white, drab Silk Stock Collar, with bow attached, at. .25c : Lace Stock, various designs, cream and white, | - and black brocade; broken sizes. 98 $2 values, at : Cc Ee AE ee ae se ceseereee iyeostr es eees 19¢c ; a a : ie guage em | C. B. Corsets; long hip, low bust; white only; $1.25 Damask. 9 0 Corset Covers Chiffon Veiling sizes broken ; $1.00 values, 75¢ OMEN’S Corset Covers Odds and ends of Veiling, worth up Checks or Certificate of Deposit on any Bank or Trust Co. in St. Louis cds cake umness XTRA heavy, round thread, and Drawers of fine (Second Floor.) German silver, bleache-1, to T5c; choice short ends, at - gecepted in payment of merchandise or accounts. nainsook: covers eut full with {\ (On Bargain Square L—First Floor.) J dtitiad P y = — all pure linen Table Damask ; 66 eae cme inches wide; free from sizing; lace edge and ribbon; drawers with Saket nea 46c M B _ @ oe > ° QQ ipeciat the yard, ./. 900 (Second Floor.) ore ar ains 1th C eC 1 a eC (First Floor.) $7.50 Blankets, $4.85 35c White Goods, 19c GENUINE California pure HITE imported Swisses, wool Blankets; size 11-4;

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7 dotted Swisses, mercer- Benefits You: Derive from the Great Annual Sale of the “Big Five” Wholesale Houses of St. Louis Stee Gee oui, easel; Wash Goods and Blankets Women’s Underwear ; aS Silks and Dress Goods 2 very fluffy; white with blue,-

mereerized sheer plaids; regularly ¢ 35c; sale price - x ‘ ; : als new a dee race White Muslin—White Curtain Plaid Suiting— New dark ARGAIN news extraordi- Gas : Corded Velours—-Beautiful silk Novelty Silks — Extra high- | Pik and (el bones mmo u™ Muslin; full yard wide. in Scotch Plaid Fleeced Suit- ae . & ) face, heavy flat cord Velours; grade Novelty Silks, inelud- Vico Wednesday, pole... different size corded stripe; ing; pretty combination col-§ — ety: ou eno! =_S — Pearl me Sy)” in the new browns, blues, red, ing plaids and stripes in (On Bargain Square K—1st Floor) | elt worth 10c; sale price, my, oring ; fast wash color; titv—about 8000 garments 1n jmy/#, Mi \ WY My) greens, etc. ; $1.25 Surah, messaline and taffeta . Women s 'Kerchiefs the yard ~ 12%c value; at 2C all—of Women’s Winter- ; Mee SAY} values; at, yard grounds; $1.50 Women's Underwear INE Swiss allover embroid- Wash Cloths—Rub-dry Wash Flannel Skirts—One lot of nfl. | ered hemstitched Handker- Cloth; fast edges; good size; wool Flannel Skirt Patterns;

(First Floor.)

ey. BON y fi .s as | kee sks || a Fancy Silks—Beautiful even- value ; at, yard IN cream color silk and weight Underwear. with 2 Aaa MW caer’ ae , ing silk novelties, including Black Silk—Double-faced ele- ile mixed Vests and chiefs; neat and dainty designs; best wash. cloth made; extra large size; $1 great number of styles 170 ea a ASN ) messalines and crepe; $1.25 gant wearing black Peau de Pants: all silk trimmed and 15e values; on sale value 5c; sale price... 23¢c value ; for € vests and ‘pants. — These are ff CAN: 4 Soie ; $1.00 value ; stitched; sizes 4, 5 and 6: $1.50 Wednesday, each Bieached Cotton—Extra special Scotch Plaids — Manchester : — 0% ————— - 4 i \\\\ acs) i at, yard calsih bt Tore ; (First Floor.) —Full yard wide, soft-finish Seotch Plaids, calico in pret- combed Fee ce garments and many a Hi a YA \\\h Black Taffeta — Extra heavy Panamas— All wool Panama § each............s.0+-: ] .09 Bleached Muslin; contains no _ ty, bright, fast wash colors; | Of them are silk-trimmed. We bought \g ¥ Ee \\\ ae 36-inch wide petticoat Taffe- Suitings, in all the new, ! (First Floor.) | Dressing Sacques dressing; real value Bic real value 10e; sale various lots and tas; a good wearer; 87c bright Fall colorings of reds, ~ 1214e; sale price, yd.. price, yard put them to- vad en \ ae a $1.25 value- . : . 7 oer 9¢ » . » bd h id . . ; gra) "iar? - Linc i . Granite In] e cd . , $16.7 - black Broadcloth; 52 inches’ wide; First Fleor.) English Printed Linoleum; : niaid Linoleum; $1.00 value; at, the square yard ‘ sponged and shrunk; $1.50 ¢ Children’s Caps cy borders ; real value $5.00; 3 15 (Third Floor.) eats a ei | : sale price, pair ae Py | : ~ value; at, yard ‘lkw Worombo and the astening; lined with Skinner’s gnaranteed satin. The skins were ; ee’ J Sa | qualities. The materials are rich, lustrous, soft and silky Worom selected very carefully and matched perfectly. 4 8 ft Oe ALUES from $1.25 down stitched edge and fan- . , aise Me WA 7 included i = imported German broadcloths. The trinmings are exquisite and the Wool k- To stimulate interest in ie Fur Department a. 5 Q bh ie rd a Se } - ani cnaliel ) J A ae mah, ¢ one 10t; Mm

ey openwork border; size 1] Wed ; 1 ¢] 39 I94y5 ‘vimbeee « . Bin : : e : ar . AS ’ we wil on Wednesday se se $32.5 ) : : 24x24 inches; worth 45ce; oy manship superior. The popular coverts are shown Shon cians ch day sell these $32.50 and madras Shirts; in plain. and , , plaited styles; only. . 5c : tale, price, Fal Te Syn tty in various shades of tan. Those wishing castors, x Bre 1 Gees (On Bargain Square E—Ist Floor.) OS: Bier ee champagnes, golden or seal browns or wines will | | $50.00 and $55.00 Near-Seal Coats, $35.00— ‘ees, ‘on Bligaie quare anise Floor) VE Salt me, S al find these colors fully repre- Made from carefully selected, evenly matched, Leipzig dyed skins, in) , moet 25ce White Goods. 10c he ahi Oe mee hed: (he silos of eee 7 5 . in 24, 26 and 36-inch fitted models. The Coats have large reveres Zine Lace Curtains: ANCY lace stripe White em Les eee ye | a ‘ e and storm collars and are lined with Skinner’s guaranteed or Ta eae te oe eee : : 3 F ee scapcorisad Seney he Coats extend up to $40. The faney brocaded satin; remarkable values at the sale 35.00 pate eae BEAUTIFUL gh K my ay Jacquard waistings and plain Ge) @ZOr iS sale price is scales price, each ial tials lageds sen vice. . oct Gia es bea ware India linen; mill lengths of 2 to Pi 6 OPA NOD : (Second Floor.) ried Fey ai Re trp B ogy ie oie $3.50 4 yards; 25c values; ie S Meer Ba Ne yy O r Great $10.00 Coat — ~ , in artistic designs; w at the yard ? Rio ema tt Sp u . > to $4.00; sale price, : iy U S eg ee % ne he : . oe _ . (First Floor.) tee fine B 4 HE recent sale of these Coats was so successful that we A E h M 1] ( 1 (Third Floor.) use - fi i hastened to order 200 more. They have arrived and n nt usiastic i Inery carance Men's 'Kerchiefs ¥ * “i & ‘4 4 will be on sale tomorrow. The material is an excellent qual- We are seliing without reserae our entire stock of Imported and Domestic Pat- Lace Curtains ALL pure Irish linen “-hem- ity broadeloth, with a generous fullness to the skirt, and tern Flais at savings lo you of One-Third to One- Half the Former Prices. IGH-GRADE 4-ply French oy | eable net, Saxony and ~@\ “with 14 and 14-inch hems; full oom, AS A BA = braided collar and cuffs add an effect- O00 OMING seven weeks earlier than the usual time for a millinery clearance. |{ Egyptian Jace Curtains, in : MAAS : 4° ive style touch. In this garment we === this event is meeting the requirements of hundreds of women. Their |f P@ndsome designs; worth $5.50 size; values up to 20¢c; on sale h t that eatisf t] vine. anit and $6.00; sale price Ines ave a coat that satishes; the p , ONLY. 5 nN 1 road ‘ Wednesday at, approval of the plan is shown in the per pair ' 2.89 Ne 2 oe o k 16.50 large volume of purchases in the last QazJ (i ae A 7 PERCE) | 6 atone oe oo BRE! Military J acket, $19.00 two days. The most beautiful Hats Aim set A Yim: *)' dose 19¢ Longcloth. 124 e ; . a 2 e Be HEY are made of a fine luster imported caracul and from Paris, from New York and from x at *§ SY x > prey Wool Suitings g . ; ) Me fae Ce ee lined throughout with satin. They are collarless and our own workroom are on sale at & ‘S waits 4 [*® the medium and dark €¢ol- se penaeet Longcloth ; 12-yard eo ee -J silk braid trimmed; a chic, stylish, 5 O radical price concessions, as follows: Me \ sh che . os a | orings of grays, browns, a ] 622

ay

# Jengths; full yard wide ; CF at Pg PS Be” §=6s smart garment of this character is ap- blues, greens and reds: in ularly worth 19¢c; sale price, - POLE LD oh ee propriate for almost any sort of wear; $30.00, $28.00, $27.50, $25.00, $40.00, $38.00, $37.00, $36.50, e mixed yarns, checks and plaids; fednesday, the ] 2: o ie . r@ & ad ur ae*§ really worth $25.00; sale price... $24.00, $22.50, $21.00 and $20.00 7 5 $35.00, $34.50, $33.00, $82.00 and OO 50e¢ values; at, xe ag eM wy ABE Fo (Second Floor.) Imported and Domestic Pattern ] 3 : he . ma ee Fete: 2 3 gts itt (First Floor.) Fancy Silks MPORTED mercerized Simla INTER-WEIGHT washable white Waists of madras, percale, India linen, sip tnotielt ual” oemoal 50 Imported and Domestic Pattern B 0 ys "on 4 1 tal Silk, in light shades, checks _ lawns, striped and check tissues; $1.50 and $2.00 values; Wednesday at Pattern Hats, on sale all at one 2 4 stalin Hats, on sale all at one price.... aca pieces pests "The, 85¢ an and plaids; very beautiful qual- (On Bargain Square H—First Floor.) price S ad a “ ’ . Se “Wig bye econd Floor. : . . § ity; 20c value; at, the | | et oe eee 39¢ _— , — “9 mal ' Thanksgiving Dinnerware--Extra Good Values ohh ck Special Sale--\Women’'s $3.00 Shoes at $1.85 Me Children’s Toques Dinner Sets -—- Salad Bowls— Large Salad Cracker Jara teh ae gany apes: a OMEN’S patent coltskin and vici kid lace and Blucher style Shoes in a uae Scotch Suitings CO XE great lot of 35e and BG Fn) 1 Aaections, cleverly agurpicd | Wacans nase cenestere Haviiaad Dioner great variety of shapes; many girls’ low bee’ Shoew-with full round -- Rae fy Miewest Hee es 45¢ qualities, in plain J at full gold stip- in gold and floral effects, Bet yration, with fine coin wold treat’ | toes included. These sale Shoes taken ane af pony Pe a e214 ff one Aopen pra and fancy novelties; also Kieeeteese” — piel edges; full lated a CO J a gga o | ore pee were errr mty” gl? offic on 85 Lot ae a e a nee fine stocking Caps; worth See ar 1 ap lg Soe reeg Maia ied | age pargane sggeey.apm a rca ] . < * ; ae cog has 48c Se and Se; ea ae el ae aot 4880. mw | te reduce stock; sale price PR ime || | rt. FOC . 0 tons ; 1; Purkey Sets—Blue i Wednesday he <e oe (On Bargain Square F—tst Floor) ‘sale price the special price of $2.00 values: ‘ eS ‘gai il ly jest cee oe) 4 ies | i ware, with tur- Abov Bargain Square M—First Floor.) * ; (On Bargain Square B—1st Floor) onty 9. 8 Wednesday at ...... 98c key design; large A nnual Sale of et py eg $2.49-——Patent coltskin and gunmetal = ¥ 50c Ribk ons, 25c Austrian Dinner Set — Fine white : lish with twelve Chocolate Pots—Several beauti- aish wi : : istinct smart styles: these have the Hats, on sale all at one price. ...

price 25c Simla Silk, 15c Winter Wash W aists, 98c $50.00, $48.00, $47.50, $46.50, $85.00, $75.00, $70.00, $60.00,\ " : $57.00, $55.00, $52.00 and $50.00 3

(First Floor.)

Silk Mousseline china, with gold treated border ful effects in ld i flow- : Ww , gold and f10" + RK aes hort v rrow toe that are so popular; widths A : eae ad decoration; 100 pieces; $16 val- ers; also figured decorations; $6.50 value; ‘in rags Ase Shown eine price, the , silk Faille Ribbons In 4 to 6 APYOTTED Silk Mousséline, in ue; on sale Wednes- $5.00. value; this er 48 ms... pe eye ae ids va0s Ceeevesesshoae 2.49 rs inch widths; all colora in the beau- o 2.98 at s° — a tiful new styles. Sale regular value 20¢ ; sale 19 Cc all the best colors for L day at ...... _ Wednesday at .. 3 : e 8 | (First Floor.) s i | reste sie: -| Shirts ———-—— §} price, the yard Bh W ednesday Specials in Jewe ry (Fourth Floor.) : (Glove Values Without Any Equal (First Floor.) ove aiues 1t out ny gua at $ | O O Gold Bags—For children; close link chain Jet Elastic Bead Belts—-Large buckles, some Kleinert’s Hook-on Supporters; regu: | ’ as ha ndles ; worth 39c¢ ; for ith } kl d back pieces to match : lar 25e vai “e Women’s 2- clasp, Women’s 16-button, : ! w mickles an a pair; te 40c Damask, 25c high-grade Kia | Women’s §8-Button length real| heavy quality, pat Bead ibaa Lie kdb, onl all fine beads; worth $1.00; sale price ....-.-++.s+40 12% EAVY Table Damask :; full Gloves, of . best French Kid Gloves in black anda ~agayg ee oBinw a Regular $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 plated clasps; worth 50¢; in in this sale for ‘hed ; remnant length uality: « e Tected white ; all sizes; the a sizes ; rarments, giving an opportu- this sale for ... 3 : : SC 5 bleached ; remnant lengths 35 style; all sizes garme giving PP ancy Carvel Combe Belt Bucklee—Fanc price c e

"rr evening wear; 27 inches wide;

Hooks and Eyes, all sizes;

. iS ) P aap . ‘ . 9 7 P " . At = 3 of lin to 3 yards; worth 400¢ ; and colors, inelud- these are ; $1.75 nity to buy this season Ss most __.Shell or amber; Hair Barettes as ane done Busy Bee Basting Cotton; regular i gn oo ; ing black and cial price Wednes- values ; sale price, stvlish Shirts in all styles, ; ; , , 30e ‘nm: ; sale price, the pind, Sea Sate day thp bait . 1 in a large variety |. jot Hair Barettes; shell and amber;| set; also jet_ Belt ne PW o, 50 aut 2le | . : ie | 5 sizes and a of patterns and : ‘ved j warranted; sale — day.... . great va- styles; worth $1; plain and carved and faney; in 15 price for Wednesday, : e in this all sizes; worth up to 50c; at.. Cc SK1N& ; all nizes kD 95 quality ; spe- “

only 1.25 Kayser’s make of black and colored Silk riety of Oc | : oe ene G-clasp Kid Gloves: estate Soak Gloves, with double finger tips; all sizes patterns, wae a é 2 (On Bargain Square D—First Floor.) stitched backs; all cizes and col- up to §4%4; Wednesday special, : for mer = : poner a 1 sh . geome fancy Graduated ors; reg, $1.25 value; at 95 t} ir ; All colors; cet A Py fe fst | tra long strands; fine light col- ; reg, vm , ; Pe 2 ds cube ce waeee send aes* » ; ects: i; Pp a decorated porcelain ¢ oiled hondae worth G1 ic te <u:x 0 | y (First Floor.) 7 (First Floor.) | | worth 25c and 30c; for

Real Coral Bead Necklaces--Ex.

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Page 5

tails ils of those purchases will be related in a subs ~ Sale of ils f A fr Vi; — . ‘ J LP _" oods Bou — OU ¥ K- Z lh tw — D yY ,~ (Ak S A hi - 277 | df -_ ; *. LY elie

Men’s Negligee Shirts 5 ad

™ ©y’s Negligee Shirts; the well-known Pre- mium brand; made to fit and wear; great variety of styles; 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 grades; on sale at 43e., (Main Floor.)

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Pate SP ght From “The “SEP BA GE sAlasts us AA ht Men Al Cusininnaeiet Bed P SOO + ree eens —— i = ie, ~——-eratineusilanneats oe ae ge = 3 Five” aes i\ L ee 4 144g ot in EA 1 A SLA, MAJ "ace ROERR A W* are justified in announcing one of the greatest and most important selling occasions the city : ever known. Staple dry goods of every description will be sold at prices rarely known at this son of the yeay. Peruse carefully this page of offerings and note the immense savings that may be effee in each line. Of course on occasions of this kind it is advisable to start your shopping bright and early in the morning, quantities in some instances are limited. Take the hint from our buyers, start early, and you will secure, as they did, the choicest OcEY Wy ke . ¥ i in MW LE did. » ce a rn ee, nae

Priced Half and Less the Usual Prices purchased nearly $10,000 worth of Dress Goods from the various whole-

W = sale houses and secured some of the greatest bargains that we ever

bought. You can do likewise in this sale, which begins here tomorrow morning.

Practically every dress goods want may be supplied, and the savings are half

and more. Here’s the list in detail:

12 pieces of all-wool Crepe, Albatross, and light (Main Floor.) 10 pieces of all-wool fancy Cheviots and

blue. pink and cream Mohairs; 36 inches Serges: black and colors; 48 inches

wide: 50c fabrics; at,

13 pieces of all-wool fancy Panamas; odds and ends of Mixed Suitings; 46 inches wide; $1 and $1.25 fabrics; per yard, 35c. 15 pieces of all-wool navy blue and red Cheviot Serges; 54 inches wide; $1.00 quality; at, per yard, 45c. $2 pieces of all-wool black and colored Chev- iots; 42 inches; 75c fabric; at, per yard, 9c. 10 pieces of all-wool Granites; black and col- ors: 45 inches wide; worth $1.00 a yard; on sale at 45c. 6 pieces of imported colored Broadcloths, with black Boucle; 52-inch fabrics; worth $1.50 a yard; on sale at 49c. wide; worth $1.25 a yard, at

29e

at $1.75. 14 pieces of all-wool French Plaid Serges; 42 inches wide; $1.25 fabrics; at, per yd. 59c. 7 pieces of all-wool German Prunellas; 45 inches wide; staple shades; worth $1.25 a yard; at 698c. 16 pieces of all-wool Herringbone Cheviots; in navy blue and black only; 50 inches wide; worth $1.25 a yard; at 698c. 14 pieces of all-wool Plaid Suitings; French and German goods; very finest imported ma- terials; in dark shades; worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.50 a yard; on sale at 98c. 31 pieces of German Broad¢cloths; cream and all the delicate shades; worth $3.50 a yard;

Stix D. G. Co.

[ ALMOST one thousand imported Black Dress Goods Patterns from Rice- } Their entire line, embracing the best grades of black fabrics; silk: and wool and all-wool materials; various weaves; all in single dress patterns; goods worth from $2.00 to $3.50 per yard; all priced special at, per yard,

98ec

‘98e if ‘Women’s $1.50 Gloves, 95c Pair

These 95¢ | tan,

for the Holidays.

E have the identical Gloves in stock, and paid 1714c a pair more than you can buy i them for tomorrow. | are French Kid Gloves, in brown, mode, red, navy, green, black and ‘white; in all sizes from 514 to 714. We took the entire lot that Rice, Stix & Co. had on hand. That’s how we are able to offer these $1.50 Gloves, in the wanted shades and styles, at such a re- markable saving; per pair, 95c. It’s advisable to buy now (Main Floor.)

genuine 95¢c gray,

\

J

To Sharein These

7-4 wide; lengths up to yards; 25c quality; three morning; while they last, per yard (Basement.) RR cady-made Sheets— ity; bleached; worth 69c 3 cases on sale while they last, at (Basement.) Bed Blankets— 10-4 size; heavy fleeced;

large size; worth 69c a pair; cases on sale while 4

Silks from “The Big Five”’

At About Half the Regular Prices We secured choice lots of Silks from the Rice-Stix D. G.

Co, Bly & Walker, Hargadine-McKittrick and Fer-

guson-McKinney. Thousands upon thousands of yards, em-

bracing Silk Fabrics of every description, and we have priced

t'em so low that you will be tempted to purchase Silks in an-

1 “ination of your needs. _ (Main Floor.) |

‘75e Silks, Yard, 39¢ i111 lot embraces plain Silks of various kinds, Pm stripes avd fancy taffetas; for waists, sts and other purposes; 75e¢ quali- tics; on sale at, per yird $1.25 Silks, Yard, 69c Ric printed crepe de_ chines, beautiful novelty plaids, Per- sian stripes, crystal crepes, Benga- lines, fancy dress silks, black taf- fetas, black Louisines, black fig- ured silks, ete.; $1.25 goods; 69c priced per yard

$1.00 Silks, Yard, 49c oT HE lot embraces plaids, stripes, checks and fancy taffetas, lain silks, taffetas, peau de soies, aille Francaise, Messalines, etc.; $1.00 qualities; $1.50 Silks, Yard, 85c ICH black figured crepes, black moire, black French Surahs; 24-inch fancy suitings, plaid, checked and striped taffetas, plaln- colored dress chiffon taffetas; $1.50 silks; at, per yard

Linings From “The Big Five” at Immense Savings B LACK Mercerized Sateens; 36 inches wide; heavy grade; for all kinds of lining and skirts; 8 25c a yard; a

C UILTED Silks: and Satins; in light, medium and dark shades; 27 in. wide; $1 they last, per pair (Basement. ) . Bed Comforts— Large size; white cotton filled; each; 1 case on sale while they last, at (Basement. ) French Flannels— worth. $1 lot lasts, at, per [mported Waistings— while 50 pieces last, at, yard (Main Floor.) Children’s Gowns— trimmed with wash braid; ages to 12 years; 75c and $1.00 values; at (Second Floor.) Unbleached Sheeting— 10 cases will be placed on sale Wednesday 122¢ Double-bed size; heavy qual- each; in 2 9¢ fancy stitched; .50 51.00 All-wool; a large assortment of colors; 50c quality; while the Black and white and blue and white stripes; worth 40c a yard; ’ : Made of extra heavy qualit flannelette; in pink, blue and white; Hubbard style; turn-down collar; up “Extra Specials”’

Fine Comforts— Pure white cotton filled; are covered with good quality fancy fig- ured cambric; worth $2.25; while they last. . $ l 00 (Second Floor.) Crochet Bed Spreads— Full size, 80x90 inches; worth $1.50; just 83 in the lot; on sale while they last (Second Floor.) Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtain Corners; repre- sent curtains worth to $5.00 a pair; on sale while they last at, ] 7¢ (Basement. ) Gingle Lace Curtains— Many match; worth to $4.50 a air; come in white and Arabian color; on sale at, (Basement.) Figured Silkoline— 36 inches wide; lengths 3 to 10 yards; for bed comforts, etc.; worth 12%%4¢ and 15¢ a yard; per yard (Basement. ) Figured Cretonnes— 36 inches wide; for making bedroom curtains, bed draperies, etc.; lengths to 10 yards; worth to 20c a yard; on sale at (Basement.) Petticoats— Of black imitation Heather- bloom and _ mercerized sateen; with deep sectional flare flounce, finished with accordion plaiting and strapping; regular $1.25 value; at (Second Floor.)

re

; ’ From “The Big Five” Curtains

(On Fourth Floor.) Agents’ Sample Corners of Arabian and Marie Antoinette Curtains; in white and Arabian color; represent curtains worth to $750 a pair; per corner... 4 C Three hundred lengths of single and double borders, stained glass ef- fects, in Sash Lace; lengths suit- or front doors, transoms aaa sine lights; worth to 19¢ 1 yard; at, per length.... Reversible Duplex Tapestry making portieres, couch covers, table covers; 50 in. wide; 39c worth to 76c a yard; at... Cheney Bros.’ Figured Drapery and Art Silks; for kimonos, sofa pil- lows, mantel or -rag8e drapes; worth to 75c a yard; 39c¢ at Sash Curtain Muslin; double width; in white and colored figures; l6c and 19c qualities; at, Ac per yar Novelty Curtains of fine quality net; trimmed with fiat bands; worth to $3.50 a $

Knit Goods From ‘The Big Five" (Second Floor.)

wr 75c values; a 18 Dozen Children’s Drawers knit zephyr; in black and white; regular 59¢ values; at 45 cotton; o ished wit i 25¢ values; a 45 17 Dozen Daisy cloth; in pink d blue; box-plaited styles ith sit: trimmed with wash braid: up to 5 years; 50¢ values at 25 Dozen Fascinators and Shawls of zephyr; in black and white; large size; with fancy borders; and Knee Leggings; made of hand- heavy n down the front; fin- crochet edge and rib- Children’s Dresses of with belt; ; ages Hosiery The “Monarch” Brand From Rice, Stix & Co. OMEN’S Hose; extra heavy; fast black; fleece- lined cotton; double heels and toes; worth 19¢ a pair; t OMEN’S full seamless, fast black, ribbed wool Hose; on special sale at, per pair EN’S full seamless, fast black camel’s-hair and natural wool Half Hose; on sale at, per pair OYS’ and Girls’ stout School Hose; double heels and toes; on sale at, per pair OMEN’S full seamless, fast black cotton Hose; medium weight; with white soles; on sale at, per

extra ribbed ; Embr’d Shirt Waisting and Allovers

each, 25c. Allover Laces; 18 to wide; cream, white Oriental inches signs; for waists, yokes, prry pieces of Irish Crochet, Baby Irish, Point Venise and 36 and Paris; a collection of beautiful de- etc. ; worth to $1.50 a yard; at 59ec.

$1.00 Corsets, 50c

attached; medium bust; $1.00 Corsets; (Basement.)

"THIRTY dozen Corsets; sev- eral styles in the lot; all this season’s models; high bust; long hips, with hose supporters short hips; all boned with steel; made of good coutil; some R. & G.’s and W. B.’s in the assortment;

, ANUFACTURER’S lengths of fine Embroidery Allovers and Shirt-Waist Fronting; suitable for many purposes; many pieces match, so they can be made up into entire waists; a wide range of patterns; worth to $1.00 per yard; on sale at, (Main Floor.) {ff ANUFACTURERS’ Trial Strips of fine Embroideries; Swiss, nainsook an d cambric; mostly hand-machine made goods; daintiest designs; suitable for chil- dren’s dresses, trimming underwear, etc.; worth 25c yard; at, yard, 10e $3 Neckpieces, 98c BLACK Silk Berthas, Vene- tian, Princess, Bruge and Renaissance Collars, Dickeys, Plastrons and Yokes; every im- aginable shape; also Point de Venise and Oriental Lace Collars in white, cream and_ colors, — a > 4 & *” - s t;

under price.

Five cases of Wrapper Flannelette; fleece- ( Basement.) : if. oa Two cases of double-faced Cinderella Flannel-: et

lined; good quality; fancy printed, ettes ; in pink, light blue, cream, red,

lengths to 7 yards; worth 10¢ a yard; at. JC ete. ; worth 12\4c a yard; at.......

per yard, 5e. a yard; at Se. 10c a yard; at 5e. last, at, per yard, 5e. Two cases of Outing Flannel; heavy quality; medium colors; worth 10¢c a yard; on sale at, Three cases of Apron Gingham; standard goods; blue and white checked; worth 714ce Two cases of oil color Chintg; Persian patterns; for comfort ‘covering, drapery, ete; worth Three cases of American Indigo Blue Prints; full standard goods; worth 744e a yard; on sale, while they last, at, per yard, 5e. | Two cases of solid color Dress Ginghams; heavy quality ; worth 10c¢c a yard; on sale while they wide:

150 pieces of fancy printed Cotton Eiderdowns; | for kimonos, wrappers, ete.; worth fully 15¢ | a yard; at 8c. «| One case of light blue Poplins; solid color;’} worth 25c a yard; at 9e. 2 Three cases of Bleached Muslin; 36 inches’ made by the Lonsdale company; } worth 10e a yard; at Tie. i 80 pieces of all-wool Eiderdown mostly solid pink; worth to 40c a yard; sale at, per yard, 12\4ce. Ready-made Sheets; unbleached; size; worth 45c each; 100 dozen on sale, while. | they last, at 29c. bs 4 | mT single bed ~ Re v > ee. a

q 3 O’Clock Special—In the Bargain Basement

Al bre

' (Basement.) thee o’clock we will place on sale in the Bargain Basement two cases | of best quality, light-colored, faney-printed Suiting; fleece lined; most- P} ly plaids; goods worth fully 1244e a yard; on sale while the quality lasts, at, per yard, 5c. e ’ % p - . 2 + ey > 4 4 as ics > ? oe: i ag ote 4 ae R : 8 pieces of all-wool Broadcloths; in [| colors; 52 inches wide; worth $1 } a yard; on sale : t Tu 6 pieces of navy blue Voiles; 26 in wide; worth 49¢ yard; cal at, per yard 10c ‘

Underwear From ‘The Big Five’’ and Other Sources OMEN’S fine ribbed, fleece - lined Vests and Pants; strong and dependable garments; 50c value; at VV OMEN § fine ribbed fleece-lined Union Suits; in Peeler color; button half-way down the front; silk tape finished; at OMEN’S Mercerized Silk, Swiss Ribbed Union Suits; button down the front; in flesh and white; the well-known Vassar brand; regu- lar price $4.25; at BO¥S’ Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers; all sizes; 50c values; at ¢ HILDREN’S Flat Wool Shirts, Pants and Drawers; American Hosiery Co.'s garments; in natural and camel’s-hair;{ reguiar price $1.25; at (Main Floor.)

Wash Goods

From “The Big Five” at Wonderful Savings 75c pieces of wool-finish Nov- elty Suiting; all new patterns; worth 35¢ a yard; 35c a yard; at l5c One case of fine Mercerized Poplins; white ground with neat prifited checks; worth 25c a yard; at | 5¢ 75 pieces of imported Silk Ginghams; solid colors and fancy; worth 50c a yard; 25c 65 pieces of imported, wool- finish Novelty Plaids; worth 35c a yard; at 9 About 50 pieces of solid color Silk Mulls; many different shades; worth 50¢ a (Main Floor.) Flannels From ‘The Big Five” at Enormous Savings white grounds, with neat ec figures and stripes; worth 35c a yard; at One case of all-wool snc ot Tricote Flannels; in solid colors; | worth 35¢ a yard; Sa

About 250 fine wool Pettic Patterns; 40 inches long; yards wide; worth $1.25; at black, tan, ete.; worth $2.50 yard; at ........ o* (Main Floor.)

Men’s Wear From “The Big Five” EN’S Negligee Shirts; cuffs attached or detached; some with attached collar; worth up to 69c; choice of the lot ONARCH Suspenders; lisle webs; strong and Jur- able; on sale while the 15¢ quantity lasta, per pair...

Underwear From “The Big Five” EN’S Fleeced Shirts and Drawers; complete line of sizes; very dependable garments; sold regularly for 50¢ and 33 69c; choice, per garment. . Cc RIGHT’S Health Under- wear for men; both popu- lar, as well as one of the best gar- ments on the market; sell- $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50;

Cushion Tops | of ea ‘ Molt ’ A se i, ; choice seven e ee eee Fi roe | os

>: raed. ee ; rs

( Basement.)

Page 6

Baitiae * — SPONEAE NEP ree ede ie Sn ae cate be ad Te ded ed . tee "7 SRP RSS pat ~ Dee Reger PERERA, OL AP I Bie Se So Sgt GN ae & &: ee 4 ; & i be e '

ie eat eee PRE, Chezks Cashed . tt >» PAd OOD SoD Ge PID we a> 43 2 PWoYVM vy 35959.39 w ~~ 924 #LIDDS > ws Ce ~ o.2.2 6 ‘ cacy Heder a tee ©. - > 3.00 An assortment of silk, walvet or felt Hats, selected from our regular 5.00 and 6.00 line, on which the color as- sortment is broken; to dis- pose of these odd Hats quickly we cut the price to... 3.0 2,95 for Boys’ 4.00 3 = Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits; in triped and plaid cheviot and black Thibete: worth 4.00; will go at........

FREE DIG FOOTBALL OR ROLLER sKATES— FOOTBA or a pair I ROLLER SKATES with Boys’ Dither a big Neo. 4 ADSI ISTABLE Suite and Overcoats, 4.95 or above. of

Se atl al Bearskin ae 2,49 { ) ( Double-Breasted Bear- ok skin Coats; red, white, { , ( (@ merette cial fur to- morrow ! brown, navy and gray; sizes 1 to 4;

—eEeE—weee oe

Fleece- Lined Gloves, 12¢ Women’s black, fleece-lined Cash- Gloves; Women’s Underwear, i rted, od ¢ ) Women’s Heavy Ribbed ) and Fleeced Vesta Pants; spe- cial for to- morrow i i i i i i i LL” A AG epe:

Vien’s 50c Jersey Shirts, 39¢ Men’s Jérsey Shirts; extra heavy and well made, in navy blue; regular quality ; all azes; Wednesday. . ized Tapestry Por- Tapestry Portieres 5.00 Silk Mercer-

Comforts; tieres; every : 5 8 i size 72x80 ; i } each. aay

396 4.00 fine Sateen Bed cotton filling; 219 Wool Blankets 5.00 Western Wool | 11-4 Blankets; ; silver gray color ; down 190 | or ¢ }Boys’ Long ) worth 5.00, will go at Overcoats in gray mixtures,

Boys’ sizes 3, 4 and Chinchilla Reeters, with velvet

} collars, Boys’ Weol Knee Panis and also Corduroys Boys’ Sempaicrttes Blouse MEN'S BLUE % hf) SERGE SUITS. . ) Winter weight and {single or double- | breasted—-for — to- ; morrow, Wednes- day, at.

mn. Globe.

MEN'S 2,00 10% CORDUROY PANTS, §° The regular 2.00. Corduroys — and’ guaranteed full -value. See them at the E. u oy - apeahpagee hye

Page 7

» %$leached Bath Towels, size 22 lent value; regular price $4.00 per dozen; sale price

_ feet; Linen Bargains Rare Savings for Wednesday _L Tomorrow we will hem free of charge all Table Cloths, Napkins s purchased in our linen de- his offer is for positively _and Towels partment. one day only.

x ‘ =p. 3 ‘ + te ed ‘ ; i P ae Z Baie Pes 4 ii “2 aes Bes a re R se dla , en , = RRS pes os” cats: F hg ’ 7 FSR jn Ts A sgn EIR Reo & j 8 Ey ee RS % b Ra gl ae bok : ' = “oor —* — Fe eS Ee se TR EO hr Le 5h ge bw vais ae Pot EY sien . : Kesh ge eh ee ee a ee ka ee ee et snk LOT aS ae... LAREN REDO sail a, EP eae i ee Te > are 9 . . = - > 4 = mere re - ea ution TOL PON eS eee RETR AREER 2 vty - —_ - —— —— eT a er eenee cies Sa Ae eee ONE Me EN ANID aaNet EEE a a = aatiines . be = ~ ” re — ‘ > " Aa . ¥ y¥ a = ¥, ~ ae. “s. a . re SS “ee - 4 = i ae a we bal — ~ + wm = / Ye * . = i rom — ‘- | - . . 4 . a , ~ = he = 7% ia a - Same . = . ps . “ ee a > a 7 ‘we, P . Pd “ - - ‘ — 25% Dis- count on all Cloaks, Suits, Skirts and Waists in the Base- ment. $20 Suits for $11- Womeii's 36-inch Semi-fitting Coat Suits, mace of fancy gray mixtures; regular price $20, “Be = tng chee for Vriday at. $14.75 éuite, ?:B0-—Wonien's Vailored Suits, in semi-fitting effect; coat has double-breasted front; Skirt is fanoy pleated; regulvr price $14. 75; Kpecial baa pr Bs i ca swewe obs $7 5 0 $18,75 Tourist Coats, $9.05— Women's Tourist Coats, made of farnty foreign clotbs, in a patterns, 47 to 52 inthes $9. 95 long; reduced to. Women’s 60-inch Coat, made of all- wool Oxford, loose- fit - atvle, and cuf value for Babies’ Coats Like bang eee made of eiderdown, ink, blue and white, rae with angorn fur; slightly soiled; regular price $2; reduced for Friday to ia (82.00 Infante’ Coat. like eearch ten: for she.) f Za — — SS

mendous response, for the values were the very best of the year.

{ a, and you may select anything at 25’per cent less than prices quoted above. The above is a reproduction of an advertisement which appeared in our ad of Oct. 31. This announcement brought a tre- We still have complete lines of practically everything in this

2 LANKETS of Ohio wool, size 11-4, of fine double twisted yarn; beautifully fin- ished, bound with ribbon, pink and blue borders; $5.00 value; advertised Nov. 14 at $3.95; Z ashe | Wednesday at a dis- \VOMEN’S Mocha Gloves, -. $2.97 with one clasp, in gray, count of 25% or.. black and tan; regular price $1.75; : Wednesday ata diseount ’ } LANNELETTE, in a splen- of 25 per cent, or did assortment of styles ; me —— ., | regular price 17¢; reduced price OMEN’S Real French Kid| 19146 per yard; Wednesday at Gloves, 12-button length, | 9 discount of in black and white; regular price W OMEN’S Suede Gloves, one, two and three clasps, in black and colors, regular prices $1.50 per pair, Wednes- day at a discount of 25 per cent, or

LANKETS of white Califor- \ ALENCIENNES Lace Edges nia wool; 11-4 size; double in white; regular price twill weave; new carded finish; | 50¢ per dozen yards: advertised steam shrunk; pink and blue} Noy. 14 at 25¢ per dozen yards; borders; silk binding; $7.50; Wednesday at a further 19¢ value; advertised Nov. 14 at/| reduction of 25% or.. $5.00; Wednesday at 25% off or § TOCKS and Collars for Wom- en, in faney styles; regular price 15¢ each; advertised Nov. 14 at 2c; Wednesday at a discount of 25% ATISTE; all wool; a good | quality; regular price 50e per yard; on sale Wednesday

R EMNANTS of Damask; full 72 inches wide, in lengths 2, 214% and 3 yards; 79e value; advertised Nov. 14 at 45c; Wednesday at a 25% discount or

$3: Wednesday at a dis- $2 O5 . count of 25 per cent, or,

now 25 per cent off.

Dress Goods Remnants, 25% Off R FEMNANTS of high-class Dress Goods in lengths suitable for skirts, waists and children’s wear, already half price, Rie Dress Goods. reduced to 25c, at a discount of 25%, 18¢ 7k» Drers Goods, reduéed to 35c, at a discount of 25%, 27e $1 Dress Goors, reduce’ to 50c, at a discount of 25%, 3Be #1.5 5) L ress Goods, redr “op to 75¢, at a diseount of O%. a at a discount of ‘ONCEDED to be the most attractive models, known today. +s ‘= : rf pis , ar . mY s x Matchless by reason of the beautiful curves they mould with ease, the lightness, durability’ and elegance of fabrics and more especially for their adaptability to all figures. Redfern designs include the cording to mate | SHOES for Misses; leathers are gunmetal and box calf, in lace style; extension soles; low flat heels, orthopedic toes; sizes 11% to 2; $2.50 value; ad- vertised Nov. 14 at $1. 45; Wednesday at a dis- discount of 25% or. $i 09 S HOES for Children; leathers are vici kid and gunmetal ealf; lace style; extension soles; sizes 5 to 8; advertised Nov. 14 at 95c; on sale Wednes- day at a discount of 25% 72¢ S HOES for Women, including kid lace Shoes with low heels and extension soles; sizes 21, to 6; $2.50 value; adver- tised Nov. 14 at $1.65; on sale Wednesday at a dis- count of 25% or. $1 .O4 G H0ns for Women; leathers are fine patent colt, in but- ton and lace styles; welted soles; Cuban heels; all good styles; sizes 214 to 7; widths AA, A, B and C; regular price $3.50 per pair; reduced to $2.40, Wednesday a $ } 80 at 25% off (COtton Hose for Women, in plain black, with maco soles; also Children’s Cotton Hose; full seamless ; 20e value; adver- tised Novy. 14 at 10c; on sale Wednesday at a dis- eount of 25% or....... 7ie

(OATS for Children, made of fancy mixtures and chev- iots; sizes 4 to 14 years; regu- lar price $3.00; advertised Nov.

20% OF... +. ake 14 at $1.48; Wednes- $1 1 1 day at 25% discount.

at a discount of 25 per cent.

above is a

uction of our Doll advertisement of Nov. 7. {fh aid pic edhe to dhs ahisot ~~ fine Dolis at 26% aoe thar shove Pi a

Remnants of Curtain Material, 25% Off R EMNANTS of Curtain Material, ineluding eretonnens, denims, madras and.nets, already half price, Wednesday 30c value, reduced to 15e, Wednesday, 25% off. 50e¢ value, reduced to 25e, Wednesday, 25% off, 600 value, a to ae, 2 ese maser G Loel fe

latest extreme high bust shapes, with long hip and back, the medium lengths, also remarkably good models for stout forms. $15.00 down to $3.50 per pair, ac- $300,000 Worth of Staple and. Seasonable Merchandise at 25 Per Cent Off Everything in the Basement, Housefurnishings alone excepted, is being sacrificed at exactly one-fourth off the regular marked rie prices} \V OMEN’S Back Combs; reg. ular price 24e; reduced. os to 10c; on sale Wednesday atal further eg ec of 25% aie L INK Cuff Buttons for regular price 50c; redy to 25¢ per pair; Wednes. day ata discount of of 25%. 19¢ BEAUTY Pins, Pye on card, in some cases 3 on card; ular priee 19¢ per set; reduced to 10c; Wednesday at a discount t of 25% or..... . The OMEN ’S Back Combs: os rd price 50c; reduced Se each; on sale Wed A discount of se at} 25° or. B Rocca, 7

in a | great Va- riety; regular prices 25e | and 50e; reduced to 10¢ each; | Wednesday at a dis- count of 25% or... FC} ~ Boy's $5.00 Suits in Basement at $2.95 BOYS’ Suits, in double fh 7 breasted coat style, with = knee pants; handsomel ly | eS tailored; materials are bli | ee and blue cheviot, also per: 2 _mixtures; ages 6 to 16 years; ah regular price $5; sale® price, $2,956, ve’ Bweaters, in a x ne on mp ‘raiekt ma | winter Wwe years regular etti'nt pr rice, Weanend oe aperegh Boys’ Biouse —— oe + penan pares lots. "het all lar price

tod tor.» 2 : Caps P.- Eton ane pt serie: 4 ry. es’ i ai we ect lhy pr rem i im © _ ge wee wre ._—

_ sail oe

See Pao REE, Hye y

Page 8

PIINARDER AURETANIA IS~ « Sears ats a. a ae a. ie 5 ps2 ee a i“ aoe | a is a : - pe a S - _.

; Fastest Atlantic Trip Ever Sailed to New York Is Indicated.

CARRIES BIG TREASURE

Gold for the United States Is 'ocked in Ship’s Strongroom.

Speciai to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Wireless mes- Sages received here today by agents of the Cunard Line indicate that the new _ deviathan Mauretania, sister ship to the ' Lusitania, will eclipse all transoceanic records on her present maiden trip. The vessel, which left Queenstown three Gays ago, is carrying more than 2000 passengers, and more than $13,000,000 in gold. Part of this great treasure {fs in American eagles, and the rest in gold bullion from South Africa. The vessel is under command of Capt. J. Pritchard, who commanded the Caronia and Car- mania. Experts Await Results. Nautical experts differ in their views as to the relative size of the two great ships. Although they were designed to be of the same size, the Mauretania has a slightly greater draught than the Lusitania, and this, although giving in- creased tonnage, is expected to prove an advantage in speed. This was shown on the trial trip of 30 miles when the Mauretania outsailed the Lusitania by a knot every hour. There is intense feeling on the point of speed among the shipbuilding inter- ests Cf the Tyne and the Clyde, the for- mer hugging the anticipation of lower- ing the colors of the Scottish builders by outpacing their record-breaker with a Tyne-build ship. About 2000 passengers are on the Mau- retania. This, although all the berths will not be filled, will make a record number going westward in mid-Novem- ber. The big amount of gold she is tak- ing to the United states adds another interest to the voyage. Insured for $5,000,000, The amount is about $13,750,000. About $3,000,000 of this was bought from South African mining companies through Lon- don brokers at 78 shillings, which in- ST. GAUDENS’ INDIAN MAID AND EAGLE EREWITH are shown the much discussed designs by St. Gaudens for the new United States coins. That they will be subjected to severe criticism as to their artistic merit is a foregone conclusion. a storm of protest because he picked out an Irish waitress, ham by name, as his type for the Indian girl who adorns the obverse of the coin. Contrasted with the St. Gaudens ‘“Indian’’ beauteous Sioux girls, the reai thing in the Indian line. to inquire why, if an [ndian maiden’s face is to appear on the coin, it should

ON $10 COIN AND REAL THINGS CONTRASTED} tg > 2 Ah, i Ries Oa x 3 a P SAD ee ‘ *. f nye ’ on ae ed oe . ‘ ote ‘ ‘ Se " 7, “a + o~° es » a PRG na nie oh ates Bona, i ian ‘ . A a eS cere” Mtr epee evewimnee The artist aroused Mary Cunning- ‘“‘pants.’’ the Post-Dispatch shows two The lay mind is apt

$ % ey $ dy }. | 9 Pad A } not be that of a genuine Indian? It is likely that the St. Gaudens eagles will also come in for their snare of criticism. They appear to be supplied with a common or garden variety of Alongside of the coin design the Post-Dispatch artist presents a picture of the glorious bird of freedom as it reaily is. Query-—-If the St. Gaudens “Indian” is an Irish girl, of what nativity is the strange bird who is to pose on the coinof the realm as the eagle whose tail feathers have never yet trailed in the dust?

FATALLY WOUNDS HIMSELF CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Charles F. Rein- heimer, 40 years old, today shot and killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Annie Lewis, in their home, 167 Howe street, then shot himself in the left breast He will die. His wife and two children escaped from the house. Reinheimer

had been angered by his sister-ic-law’s objections to his drinking.

TALKING MACHINES. A New Departure at May, Stern & Co. At this time of the year, when Christ- taas gifts are uppermost in everyone’s mind, the new department at Stern’s devoted to talking machines be- | comes of unusual interest and import- ance. This department is acknowledged by every visitor to the big store to be the most elegantly equipped and the most complete in its assortment ef any in this city. Here, amid ideal surroundings is shown a complete stock of the latest VICTOR and COLUMBIA cylinder and disk talk- ing machines—in every size and style, irom the cheapest to the very finest—all of which are offered by May, Stern & Co. on easy payments at the same iden- tical prices others ask for cash—not 1 cent additional being charged for the credit accommodation. The public is invited to call and in- spect this magniftcient department and hear the superb rendition of the latest instrumental and vocal numbers as produced by these perfect talking ma- chines. Selections made now for Christmas May-

gifts will be laid aside and delivered when wanted. S o ye ~ Tee * bd | § ; i Chicago Italians Raise Fund to Avenge Stabbing of Their Countryman. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—With a force of nearly 1000 “special detevtives” at its call the Mano Bianca or White Hand, started in today to trap the murderers of Mariano Scardina, who ; Was stabbed to death yesterday as a defi to the new organization. The deed is supposed to have been committed by members of the Black Hand, against whom war has been declared, Shortly before the death of ‘Scar- dina Max Friend also received a third warning that unless he deposited a sum of money he would be killed. It also became known that many threats by the Black Hand and blaskmalilers have been made. Nearly $10,000 already has been subscribed to the war fund. of the new society and an executive com- mittee, composed of some of the most influential Italians of Chicago, has been named. No Cause for Panic, Hill Says. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—James J. Hill was in Chicago and had this to say: “I hope the new light the Government has seen will help us tide over the ex- treme conditions which have prevailed fur the last month. There is no menace to business, no local condition anywhere in business itself that could at all justify the recent panic. It is the re- sult of an accumulation of mistrust and want of confidence that has finally de- pei the foundations of public cre fi

vy evening's sae and later "played the most prominent female role s French seaeey: on

Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR no matter how long it has been gra or faded. Promotes «a paved ailing ai "and paaeell gn IS Dandruff. Keeps bair soft and oo oa

Refuse all su DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J 50c and $1 bottles, FoR SALE Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Av.

SLEW MAN WITH BAYONET, ACQUITTED IN 15 MINUTES Tragedy at Victoria, Mo., Followed G. A. R. Comrades’ Quarrel Over Picnic Plans. Special to the Post-Dispatch. HILLSBORO, Mo., Nov. 19.—It took a jury only 15 minutes to acquit Capt. Charles E. Waters, senior vice-com- mander of James N. Whitehead Post, G. A. R., of Victoria, Mo., who killed Col. George Patton,. former commander of the post, with a bayon Aug. 16. Col. Patton was killed in the meeting hall of the G. A. R. organization as the result of a quarrel with Capt. Waters over plans for a picnic. Waters pleaded self-defense, the testimony showing that Patton attacked him with a board after Waters had torn an old army bayonet from a rack on the wall and had warned Patton to keep his distance. The Court yesterday instructed the jury that it could bring in a verdict of second-degree murder, carrying a pen- alty of not less than ten years in the Penitentiary, or manslaughter, punish- able by a three-months’ term in the County Jail and a fine of $100. Capt.

y

Women’s Golf Gloves, 25¢ quality; black, plaids

$3.00. All-Wool Black Skirt Patterns GREAT WHOLESALE PURCHASES From the Big Fiwe Wholesale Houses and stripes; tomorrow, 9:30 to 10:30 200 more Patterns secured at the same price; greatest value in the whole town. Come and see 62-inch pure worsted crisp finish Panama Cheviots; will make splendid skirts; wears well: sheds dust; with rich lustrous fast black; never sold for less than $1.00 yard; 33-yard skirt patterhs of §2-in. goods.. 81% vards for $1.75 From the Big Five. Sales

Ely-Walker, Rice-Stix, Carleton, Ferguson-McKinney and Hargadine-McKittrick D. @. Co’s. Ci AT HALF WHOLESALE PRICES 0c The greatest 20e Ice Wool Shawls, 30¢ Wool Knit Toques or Skating a Bee At 9:30, For Half Hour. collection of staple, plain and fancy pure wool Dress had; ure cloths, ladies” suitings, cheviot, all-wool All-Wool Dress Goods Goods we ever wool cloth, Oxford | tan coverts; piece worth 50c; yard The Big Five Sales = 2 5¢

From the Big 5 Sales. From RICE-STIX & CO. 50c Silks 25 Good assortment of staple colors, plenty of good shades; at the amazingly low special Colored Taffeta Silks; complete as- sortment of good shades; price of, yard rich, silky fabrics; good 39¢ weight; special, yard... 90c Black 27-in. wide All-Silk 7 3 {dC eludes brokerage, assay and other costs. | Waters was defended by his brothers, The metal was refined this week. It|Col. Louis B. Waters, former United - goes in the form of gold bars. States District Attorney at Kansas City, -. There is also, $4,735,000 worth of bar|and Capt. Joseph Waters of Topeka, gold bought from the Bank of England | Kan. and $2,920,000 in American eagles. The Cunard company has insured the Mauretania for nearly $5,000,000. Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co.’s Wool Underwear $2.00 Garments for 59c 4000 Drummers’ Samples; Men’s and Women’s fine all- wool Shirts, Vests, Pants and Union Suits, in rib and plain, in white, gray, brown, blue, black and red; not a garment in the lot worth less than $1.00; mostly $1.50 and $2.00 grades; choice Wednesday ............ 75c Underwear for Choice of 3000 Sample Garments, Men’s and Women’s . Shirts, Vests and Union Suits; not a garment worth less than 50e; mostly 75c grades; choice Wednesday..... From ELY-WALKER AND CARLETON 75c Dress Goods Ely-Walker’s Fine Plaid Dress Goods, 38 in. wide; the newest, richest combina- tions; rich satin overplaids; 75c value...... Carleton’s $1 Cheviot Check Suitings, 46 in. wide; new, clean, fresh goods ; same quality has been sell- ing all this season at 98c; all good dark shades Ely-Walker’s 85c Broadcloths; 45 inches wide; fine quality, in gray, mixed weave;

Bazar at the Odeon. You are cordially invited to attend a bazar in the Masonic rooms at the Odeon today, Tuesday, Nov. 19, all afternoon and evening. The bazar is given for the Organ Fund of the new Temple Israel by the Ladies’ Auxillary. Take dinner there this evening with your family. Amusements will be provided for the

* .~ West Approves Certificate Plan. Special to the Post-Dispat -h. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Dispatches to the New York World from prominent bankers throughout the country indi- cute that the certificates of indebted- ness will be received with hearty ap- proval. .It is not an unanimous expres- | children. sion, however, but an overwhelming one. Particularly is this true in the dis- Patches from the West and South, Baers money is so badly needed for the OPERA SEATS SELL FOR $25 ne of crops. — a 2000 Coats in Latest Fall and Winter Styles Underpriced $12.50 Long Coats $15.00 $10.00 Long Coats Tailored Suits Tailored Suits—as- sorted lot—in new styles—some coats nad tes satin-lined—on sale satin- ined — jy mixtures, choice— “$5.00 | $5.95 | $7.95 ° ape BASEMENT REMNANT Clearing the Basement Remnants to Make Room for Dolls and Toys ) Children’s Ready to Wear 29c Flannelette Wash ds | 19c Dress Goods Remnants Silk Remnants | ady Pati -~ as ms i” f S tin Stripe Ria Green _ Remnants, Gc checked oe Underwear doe Fl dtody Special purchase 2500 yards o O pla anants, Ode of ounce Ghoicest designs: 18¢ 5c aetings iesupente abe Diaid special ......-. At 9 A. M. in Basement Skirt Patterns quality; per yard......& “ Sale From 9 to 10 A. M. Dress Goons: 36 to Remnants, colored all- 3000 Children’s Sample Gar- | Double ruffle French Flannelettes; yard ° 100 pPleces of extra heary 40 inches wide.. ailk Taffetas; : ments i L fi apne fl ce with em- : red white fig- * pg ne Satin Remnants—f0c neat check Wor special .. nh wool, fleece-lin ounce, woes eee aistings: 8! Platd Silk Waist Patterns; d Merino. V broidered edging: ures: worth 16¢ . Cir edie sek deck Sas Sree and Merino, Vests, Pants, | broider ging; Remnants Amoskeag Soar’ aanee blue’. Union Suits, Sample Gar- | pinks, blues and grays Apron Gingham on ... polkas dots; —cost per dozen, $3.50 ; suite pes; will wear $2.00 Binch Tatfctes Suk Water} ments of regular 25c, 7 tie nik guceuceaties 19 — an" a wend myrtic g ree be pure $? ? 3 500 Remnants of fine quality printed Want oes Dress , each error Kee . sie aa | | SSS SSS a be td, Rg AS Woman Licenaed Chanffear. PARIS, Nov. _»—Mme. Bradon, a wid- ow, passed her examination as chauf- feur at of Priice, and |

reruns ceived a lidense Rerentting her tor car. Paris already pos- en doctors, cab- re AVOO. .-s+5>+--+-: ' worth ac; PCIAL. ...+. giris. 15c and 20c; at, per yard..... : . NR EI Ac el EG AO A I le A OIE a ee vp eevee eeeeee lawyers,

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Page 9

THE CIGARETT oe -@e-—- — W. C. T. U. Leader Begins « Campaign Against Sale in State.

CRIME LAID

Mrs. F. H. Ingalls Declares Laws Should Be More Strict.

HABIT IS DESTRUCTIVE

Injury to Mucous Membrane Follows Addiction by Victims. A The cigarette must be barred from Missouri, says Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, 5260 superintendent o ad westminster place, the anti-narcotic division of the W. Inder the direction of Mrs. Ingalls “ series of meetings is now being held in St. Louis churches to strengthen the anti-cigarette movement and to raise funds for carrying on the battle. “We will not stop until we have a Missourt iaw which will prohibit abso- lutely the manufacture, sale, free dis- tribution or importation of cigarettes. “Threugh the efforts of the W. C. “r. U. there are now anti-cigarette laws in every State in the Union, but some of the laws are weak because they merely prohibit the sale of ciearettes to ininors, or, as in the case of Missouri, to boys under 138, Strict in Some States, “The laws of Indiana, Tennessee, Ne- ~braska, Wisconsin, Washington, Okla- homa and Alabama are strictly pro- hibitory. It is a crime in those states to sell or give cigarettes or cigarette ypapers to anyone, no matter how old he ‘may be. “The cigarette is the most injurious form in which tobacco can be used, because it is almost impossible to smoke cigarettes without inhaling them, The inhaled smoke attacks the mucous mem- brane of the entire system, especially of the throat, lungs and brain. “Cigarettes are responsible for most of the erimes for WWich® boys are ‘brought int6 the fuvenile cOurts of the land. “Anything that congtantly and pro- gressively weakens the physicial sys- them, alse. weakens the moral faculties. Boys who smoke cigarettes will be un- ambitious, lazy and unreliable. They will shirk thelr work at school or in the office or factory and they cannot succeed in life. “Mashers” Are Addicted. “The same is true of grown persons. Loafers and that lowest type of man- hood, the masher, who stands on street corners and ogies and insults women, al- most invariably are cigarette smokers. “In the active campaign against cigarettes which I am commencing I shall endeavor to impress on boys and young men the extent to which their opportunities are limited by this vile habit. Thousands of employers all over the eountry will not have a cigarette smoker in their service. “EK. Hi. Harrimann, president of many “great railroad systems, says: “*? would as soon go to a lunatic asylum for employes as to hire cigar- ette smokers.’ ‘Alanson D. Brown, president of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., gays: ‘The boy who has the cigarette habit would be better off in his grave. He is an ob- ject of pity.’ ‘‘Boys who smoke cigarettes are not ndmitted to the public schools of Oma- ha and they are barred from the high schools of many other cities. ‘Cut out cigarettes or leave school,’ is the of- ficial mandate that has been issued by ‘the faculty of Cornell University. “Swift & Co., John Wanamaker, J. ©, Ayer & Co., the Western Electric TO. USE ST. LOUIS WOMEN WHO ARE LEADING CRUSADE TO DRIVE CIGARETTES OUT OF THE STATE

Co., Marshall Field & Co., aud Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co. are representative concerns which will not employ ciga- rette smokers. Stringent Laws Are Needed. “We think that vhen we make boys realize that the cigarette habit is clos- ing the doors of opportunity to them they will give it up. But moral suasion alone will not do it. We must have stringent laws passed and see that they are enforced. “We had a prohibitory cigarette law passed through the Missouri House at the last session, but the Tobacco Trust, through the use of money, succeeded in having the bill killed in the Senate. We are stronger than ever now, and we will see that this does not happen gain. Public sentiment is aroused so thoroughly for gooe goyerninent that beodlers cannot again control @he Mis- souri Legislature. “Our victory in the South has been complete. In sustaining the anti-ciga- rette law of Tennessee the Supreme Court of that State said: **We think cigarettes are not legiti- nate articles of commerce, because they re wholly noxious and deleterious to health. Their use is always harmful, Fnever beneficial. They possess no vir- tue, but are tnherently bad and bad only. They find no true commendaiion ‘cr merit or usefulness in any sphere. On the contrary, they are widely con- cemned as pernicious altogether. Be- yond question their every tendency is ‘oward the impairment of physical health and mental vigor.’ “Thomas A. Edison says of cigarettes: ‘It ought to be against the law to sell! cr smoke them. There ‘s a slight quan- ‘ity of pyridine in cigarette smoke that dries the mucous membrane of the ‘hroat and mouth and makes the ‘moker want to drink. They yo well together, those two drugs, the cigarette and alcohol, and they accomplish won- ‘ders in reducing man to a vicious ani- mal.’ ”’ Mrs. Ingalls will speak on the ciga- rette evil Tuesday night at the South- ern Methodist Church, Virginia avenue and Haven street. WIFE SAYS ACTOR IS A BIGAMIST AND HYPNOTIST Refused to Testify Against Him So Long as He Can Look Into Her Eyes. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Joseph Gl. Les- lie was charged with being both a,big- amist and hypnotist by Mrs. Annie Les- lie in Judge Maxwell's court yester- day. The woman, only 20 years old, protested against testifying so long as her husband was about to look into her eyes. She said she had positive in- formation that Leslie had another wife living when he married her in St. Louis, on Sept. 18 of this year. Judge Maxwell continued the case to Nov. 23, that the truth of her story of another Mrs. Leslie said to be living in Toronto, Ontario, may be ascertained. ‘He will hypnotize. me, the same as he did when he got me to marry him, cnd I won't be able to tell a atraight story,’ the woman told the Court. Les- lie was compelled to step back and then asked and obtained a conffhuancc.

Mrs. Clara M. HorrnaAn

E worse than cheap ones. cost more. lower than their classmates. of his class at Harvard. the cocaine habit. Magistrate Crane resistance to evil.

MRS. INGALLS’ REASONS FOR FIGHTING THE CIGARETTE XCESSIVE cigarette smoking increases the heart action very mate- rially,-in some cases from twehty-five to thirty beats a minute. Inhaling the smoke weakens the tissues and lessens the physical and mental resisting power of the smoker. They contain opium. High-school teachers say cigarette smokers stand at least 10 per cent No tobacco user ever graduated at the head Dr. Ludwig Bremer, the noted St. Louis alienist, says that the boy who smokes at 7 will drink whisky at 14, use morphine at 20 and wind up with of New York says 9% out of 100 boys between 10 and 17 years old, who come before him have their fingers stained by cigarettes, The peculiar mental weakness which is caused by smoke develops into a distinct leaning toward crime-and vice. Where there is no strength there can be no resistance. The number of cigarettes made in the United States in 1906 was 3,868,534,- 413, an increase of 315,000,000 over the previous year. American boys begin the cigarette habit every day. High-priced cigarettes are That is the reason why they inhaling cigarette Virtue is It is estimated that 1200 mc

SINGLE TAXERS MAY START BOOM FOR MAYOR JOHNSON Henry George Blames Morgan and Reckefeller for the Finan- cial Crisis. NEW YORK; Nov. 19.—Delegates at the National Single Tax conference here heard a telesram read from Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland last night congratulating them on the fact that the single tax movement at last has entered the “political stage.’’ There was a disposition among many to launch a Johnson presidential boom, but the pressure of other business crowded out any addresses along this line. The conference will be again in session today and the movement may take tangible form before adjournment. Henry George delivered a “speech at- tributing the financial crisis to Wall street. It was begun, he said, to enable Morgan and Rockefeller to gain prop- erties they hoped to seize in the con- fusion, but went farther than they in- tended and forced them to call on the Government for aid and finally gave them a chance to pose as the country’s saviors.

Weiss Beer Saves Gas Victims, Weise beer administered by police again proved an antidote for gas as- phyxiation Tuesday morning. John MI- no, 21 years old, and Calasto Geacaine, 24, Italians, guests at the Comfort Ho- tel, Twentieth and Market streets, were found unconscious in their: room at 2 a. m. Tuesday. The gas had been acci- dentally turned on. Sergt. Walsh and three policemen lost no time in getting several bottles from a nearby Saloon. Half an hour later the Italians were out of danger. BARTHOLDT WANTS HALF BILLION FOR WATERWAYS Congressman Will Propose Bills as Result of Conference With President Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Representa- tive Bartholdt of Missourl, after a talk with PresiGent Roosevelt yesterday, an- nounced his intention of introducing a bill as soon as Congress meets to sive lega: status to the Inland Waterways Comission, which was formed by ex- ecutive act, and another bill provid- ing for a $500,000,000 bond issue to cs- tablish a fund for permanent great wa- terway improvements, leaving the smaller projects to he taken care of in the regular river aud harbor. biils. it is proposed to have the waterway commission a permanent body, which shall employ experts and keep Congress officially advised as to the mefits of terways projects. Mr. SBartholdt Bays the President regards the plan with favor. To a large extent the pro- posed permanent commission would re- lieve the Rivers and Harbors Commit- tee of investigation work, and, it is de- clared, prevent favcritism and political pull from providing for unmeritorious projects.

Asphalt Paving Cnuses Objections. Property owners along North Eleventh street, between Mullanphy and Hebert streets, will meet Wednesday night to

protest to the Board of Public Improve- ments against the paving of the first | street with asphalt. The association will assemble at Grace Episcopal Church, Eleventh and Warren streets.

—— " For Female Ills puts strength where women most Strange Symptoms ) Those symptoms, that you do not understand, are very likely due, if you are a woman, to womanly ‘disease. Frequently female disorder is so insidious, * 3. brink of desperation. S - . . = . . ¥ ohne apie Pee Me ' % ye Be ; an 8" ' no . So - _ a os at | *% vs . 4 5. eee § : : . z " £ ¥ fe 4 SE A ANAL NN EEE LL CEG A OLE GT ANODE NDS PO I LO A OL NTS RO EN: that, no local pain is experienced, but just a feeling of misery, all-over, and a general nervous, irritable, depression, that has driven many a’sufferer to the 2 Tn such cases, Wine of Cardui can be depended on to bring relief and renewed interest in life. Being a strengthening, building, female tonic, it renews the principal forces, builds up the womanly organs and need it. ‘I do not know,’’ writes Mrs. Martha Wilson, ‘‘that I can com- mand words to tell you how grateful I am to Cardui for giving me back my health again. womanly ills for 3 or 4 years; ‘unable, a great deal of the time, to do my work. : r ’ a 4 Es —_—--@o-— — : wy 4 7 ep . » 4 Directors of Wrecked AT = Force Restitution—Indick. ments Expected. THE FIERCE MR. GLAYDE THUS IMPRESSED HIMSELF ON A CARTOONIST’S MIND ERS’ HOME OFICALS IN ROU Col. Sidney G. Cooke and Col. R. E. Hunt Bring* Cross Charges. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 19.— It was ascertained here today that dif- ferences have arisen between Col, Sid- | ney G. Cooke, Governor of the Soldiers’ Home and Col. R. H. Hunt, Quarter- Master of the institution. Bach has preferred charges against the other. It is said that Col. Cooke has, charged Col. Hust with neglecting hig duty and meddling in affairs with which he is not

By Leased Wire from the New Bis | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, =~ NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—The Kings” County grand jury is investigatit the affairs of the Borough Bank _ At Aeolian Hall ‘'s The remarkably low prices at which these instruments are be- ing seld are enough to command the attention of everyone contem- plating the purchase of a Piano. a When in addition it is realized that the majority are absolutely new, and that all are in the very best possible condition, the excep- tional nature of this great piano selling event becomes apparent. The following specimen values from among the great number of bargains contained in this sale indicate the importance of buying your piano here and now, instead of waiting until later in the season, Original Case. Price. po UR eas 350 290 5 < cucsasee ae Lin diecee ee .. 875 = <-Se Se oh oa te :

Name. = McEwen ) oe er ee Ma Ws Me vb bcweod snus Jewett Weber * &e#eee * — * s Besides these there are a large-number of well-known instru- ~~ ments—both grands and uprights—at prices ranging from $90 up. (~~ Also a few squares at $15 apiece. | ——e MODERATE MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED THE AEOLIAN CO., Aeolian Hall, 1004 Olive St., St. is : —, — i cmmmgmne — tel

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- a ; - _— gf ~ eR em I ee em 5 ne il nacneneinatiedtiin aed i nentinnenstneinentind ! p ! You never oust ! a minute in reading PGST- DISPATCP Want Ad’ and yod neve;

INDIAs0( BLACK TEAS GREEN Have the Maximum of Strength and Fiavor. ONE TEASPOONFUL MAKES TWO CUPS Loose or in Sealed Packets All Grocers

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(PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF THE INDIA AND CEYLON

Page 10

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Mrs, Josephine -Deitsch Shows Neither Sorrow Nor Remorse.

KGNORES HER HUSBAND

Has Not Visited Him in Prison Where He Awaits His Trial.

ROMPS WITH HER BABY

Says She Is Not Compliment- ed by Comparison With Mrs. Thaw.

BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH., PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19. — New York has ites Thaw case, Washington ite Bradley trial and Philadelphia has patterned after their example in de- veloping the Detsch tragedy, in many respects more remarkable than either of these notabie crimes of passion, smoldering hatred and sudden, swift re- venge. It is the story of a very young wom- an, Josephine Gorgas, who, married to a man of her own age, Andrew Jack- son Detsch, became infatuated with Harry Ferree, a 40-year-old widower, who boarded with them, and was final- ly goaded by his etrorts to blackmail her into telling her young husband of the intrigue, and, the police of Phila- delphia believe, deliberately luring her lover to death at the avenging hus- band’s hands. | saw this remarkable young woman yesterday in the orfices of her lawyers, Samuel H. Clement Jr., and Chapman & Chapman, in the Land and Title Pullding in Philadelphia. Mver since the killing of Ferree on the night of Nov. 6 outside the door of Mrs. Detsch’s room the young woman has been in strict seclusion behind the barred windows of her home, at 1840 North Twenty-second street. It was theré that Ferree was killed, and it was there that Detsch claimed to have shot him through the closed door of his wife's bedrqom in mistake for a bur- glar. Parallels the Thaw Case, Except for brief visite to the offices of her lawyers she has remained there se “only her aged grandmother for WHOSE HUSE BOARDER UNMOVED

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she glanced at the lawyers, smiled, and shoving the baby toward me, said: “Do. They won't object to that. can’t talk.’’ It was hard to realize from her man- ner that scarcely a week before a man had been killed for her sake, and before her eyes. Seems Unafiected by the Hillinz. He two. Mr: Thaw, ar resemblance between the Detsch is taller than Mrs. her hair, which she wears in a hug knot at the back of her head, is 4a very pretty chestnut instead of a very dark brown. She has, however, the Same clear, oval face, small, resular features, and long, hazel eyes under eyebrows of an unusually delicate pen- Y KILLt SHOT \G

oe ——

Mrs. Detsch had told him her husband ‘AaB away. It is a very ugly charge brought against an unusually pretty woman. Neither Mrs. Detach nor her lawyers will deny or affirm it, so only the de- velopments at Detsch’s forthcoming trial, which it ts thought will begin in December next, will verify it or iay “TARE WT TEL CAPITAL LANDMARK Old Hostelry Damaged by Flames —Has Housed Many Promi-

nent Men. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 19.—Fire early today slightly damaged the old City Hotel. one of the landmarks o° the State Capital. The fire, which was of unexplained origin, started in an up- per story and had gained considerable headway before discovery. It was extinguished before damage had been done to the building, though stocks of goods in stores on the ground floor were damaged by water. The City Hotel was one of Jefferson City’s early hotels, and has hoyged many men of prominence. SAYS LATE INVENTIONS IN ST, LOUIS SAVED HER SISHT “For forty years I was practically blind,’ says Mrs. Louise Roth of 4059 Garfield, “I had a scum over my eyes and could see objects only very close. A well-known St. Louis physician wanted to take out my left eye to save my right, but I would not let him. “Two weeks ago I came to Phe- nomenal Kraus’ Specialists. Today I can see almost as well as anyone and can read now without the aid of glasses.” This testimonial is on file at the offices of Phenomenal Kraus at 523 Chestnut, signed by Mrs. Roth and witnessed by C. R, Porter, 603 Bur- lington Building. “My specialists treated Mrs. Roth with the Radio and Leucodescent lights,’ says Phenomenal Kraus, ‘“‘the same kind that were mentioned in the Associated Press report only two weeks ago as the latest curative dis- coveries. We installed them here some weeks ago. My specialists keep abreast of medical progress.” xxx Boy Hurt by Falk from Car. William Gerau, 7 years old, the son of benjamin Gerau of 415 Eleanor aver.ue, is at St. Anthony’s thospital In a criti- cal condition with a fracture of the skull and concussion of the brain. He fell from a Cherokee car in front of 5800 (iIravois averue Monday aftern oon. Dr. Sheff eld’s

Dentifrice

Extraordinary Values

In Boy’s Suits and Overcoats

‘Psi | great sale of Boys’ Winter Clothing is of extreme importance, because it involves our entire new stock of high-grade Suits for boys from 21% to 17 years of age. We are going

to reduce our big stock quickly and bave divided it into groups for easy choosing. _ Ordinarily

you do not get this opportunity until after New Years, but when we determine to reduce stock,

profits are not considered. Regular $3.50

and $4.00 Regular $5.00 and $6.00

Values, $2.75 Values, $3.50

includes vy ears: from 2 This assortment boys from 7 to 17 Blouse Suits for boys Ww ell made: ments, on sale Double- Breasted also Russian and ', to 10 years. rics in these Suits are snskoushie dependable in ev ery respect, and every garment neatly trimmed and usual $3.50 and $4.00 gar- Regular $8.50 and $10.00 Suits for Sailor The fab- $2.79 at our sale price

Values, $5.00 At this price you will find exceptional garments as to stvle, fit and workmanship. terns are included, in the most Winter models; these garments sell in the regular way for $5.00 and $6.00, and are splendid values at that price; they are wonderful values Regular $12.50 and $13.50 The latest colors and pat- popular Fall and

fanc y mixtures Very fine Suits in browns, tans, grays and olives and are in this assortment at $5.00: are very particular about our $8.50 and $10.00 lines, and so when we offer these at $5.00 to reduce stock, Values, $7.50 |

We ing. clothing that Exclusive high-grade Suits, such as you do not find fu the ordinary store, we have in this lot-for quick sell- We have hundreds of these extra fine Suits to them ac- be disposed of quickly, and have marked cordingly; in the regular way they $12.50 to $13.50; but our sale you get an oppertunity to buy fine ciling. eomes very seldom at this season. We have all sizes As Unconcerned as Her Own Bey its ghost. hy ux pany. She has not visited her hus- —~band in prison, She would not tell me Notwithstanding her protest, the com- sell for

%, St. Louis

" é 2 Ay oF * - \ 8 eit ee ~ oa ES Eo » IR A adem cab ae a Ppa

3frs. whether or not she is ever going to do 80. Mr. Samuel Ciement, of ber counsel, who had kindly arranged the meeting, had told me as well as Mrs. Detsch that the central figure in Philadel- phia’s Thaw tragedy could be seen, but. under no circumstances heard. Detsch seemed to find the re- striction as hard as I did. More than once she broke over it. For, when I spoke to Mr. Clement of the resem- blance of her case to that of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, she said decidedly: “T assure you I'm not at all compli- men ad by the comparison.” rs. Detsch!"’ thundered her lawyers, warningly, in chorus, So Mrs. Detsch romped with her 17- months-old baby—a bright, tow-headed. blué-eyed little fellow, and when I sug- gested ne fully that I interview him, two parison of her story with that of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is inevitable. Each “was lured by a man of middle age, who died at the hands of an avenging husband. The only difference lies in Mrs. Thaw’s story of drugging and in Mrs. Detsch’s alleged statement to Detectives Wood and Tate after the shooting that she was hypnotized by Ferree, in whose trunk the detectives found letters and photographs said to be extremely com- promising to Mrs. Detsch. you read those Clement in Mrs. letters?’ J Detsch’'s ‘Have asked Mr. presence. “Yes,”” he replied, “but we will say a word about them.” The inquiry did not seem to concern Mrs. Detsch, who, so far as I could judge yesterday, quite equals Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw in coolness and self-possession. not

Moreover, there is a marked physical WG) Kind You Have eure of Chas. H. Fletcher, and ey been ion for over 30 ne onmaagg : under his rs. Allow no one t has borne | made deceive you in this... Counterfeits, Imitations and ** Just-as- health or Children -Experien mieperimnonts, and endanger the egain:t Experiment. _.What is CASTORIA is a harmless subst rops and Soot e maither a cos gem Its is its and allays Feverishness. ‘Colic, I It relieves Teeth and ape g 4 i... assim . Stomach an Te Ohildeon’s F t cu vi healt and. na etek anata The Mothers Friend, Syrups. 1 tee. It destroys Worms cures Diarrhea and Wind aoe era, Constipation lates the ural sleep, The Kind You ou Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of a ey aS ? * In Use For Over 3O Years. THE CENTAUR GOMPARY TT SBVRRAY GYRECT NEW YORE CITY

he ‘Queen City Limited’’ Leaves at Noon -HOUR TRAIN TO CINCINNATI ~VIA-— & O. S-W. Aiso Best Line to Louisville, West Baden, French Lick tt Trains Leave 9 A. M., 9:28 P. M., 1:45 A. M. OLIVE AND SIXTH. | s TICKETS,

. feather, She is more than a year younger than Mrs. Thaw, but she looks older, and not even the most impassioned orator from the Pacific slope in his wildest flight of fancy could describe her as an “angel child.”’ For there is the stamp of maternity on her face; though, as I watched this 22year-old woman and her 17-months-old child, I could not de- cide which seemed the more oblivious of the tragedy in which they figured— the tow-headed baby who had slept peacefully just inside the door at whose threshold nis father had shot Ferree to death, or the young mother who, the Philadelphia nolice claim, lvred her for- mer lover to his doom by telling him her husband was away from home. The young worcan was dressed yes- terday in a dark green skirt and a long lcose black coat that hung itn folds on her tall, extremely slender figure. A black hat, trimmed with a flaming red was perched on her chestnut hair. As she wandered about the room or bent over the baby her movements were extremely graceful. The most remarkable thing about her is not her appearance, which is unus- ually pleasing, but her impassivity. She has what District-Attorney Jerome calls ‘‘the insensibility of the born crim- inal,’’ although her face has nothing in it that a stained-glass angel might not have. Might Be Either Saint or Devil. Her features ure extremely mobile, and I should judge her character to be equally so. She is of that plastic mia- teria] of which a good man might mould a saint, or an evil one a devil. Apparently she has struggled during the three years of her married (ife between two such influences—-that of her hard-working young husband and of Ferree, the elderly widower whom she met shortly after her marriage, and who was from that time a part of the little househod?d: Ferree waa- divoreed from his first wife, who now lives In Brooklyn with her children. His second wife died some years ago, and since then he had not been interested in any woman ex. cept Mrs. Detseh, whom he professed to like merely as the wife of his friend. Nevertheless, the Philadelphia police say, he had for two years been con- ducting an intrigue with the young wife, which ended only when she went with her husband and baby last summer to Asbury Park. Parameer! Turned Blackmalier. From the seashore she wrote Ferree constantiy, telling him how much she longed to see him. But Ferree became jealous’ ‘of another man she had met during the summer, a resident of Pal- myra, N. J., and on her return to Phila- deiphia he threatened to expose the young woman to her husband unless she paid him for his silence, The detectives say she paid Ferree $50, and then, made desperate by his repeated demands, herself told young Detech the sordid story. . This was on the night of Monday, Nov. 4. Young Detseh did not wait so dong for his revenge as did Harry Thaw. He did not let the tale of wrongdoing and shame fester in his soul for years, as Thaw did. He bought a revolver and 4 little after midnight of Nov. 6 shot Ferree as he halted outside the door of Mrs. Detsch’s room. Ferree’'s t0oom was on the floor below that of the Detschs. and the police sey bie presence on the upper ticor can

only be explained by the theory that

Kaiser Gave $10,000 in Tips. LONDON, Nov. ~Before ieaving Windsor Castle for High Cliffe Caste, Kaiser Wilhelm, it is said, left no less a sum than $10,000 to be divided as tips emong the servants at the castle. On his previous trip to Windsor in 1831 the imperila! tip was $2500.

Save money now! Buy 28 pounds best Eastern granulated:sugar for $1. The very best 20-cent coffee in town. Sugar sold with $1 other goods. You save money on everything you buy at Cou- sins, 523 Market street. Kinloch Centra} 2806. Bell Main 2662.

New Addition to Buffalo Herd. LAWTON, Ok., Nov. 19.—-"‘Gypsy,”’ one of the female members of the buffalo herd recently brought to the national] game reserve of the Wichita Moun it the New York Zoologica] Casha is the mother of a son, born on the day shot Arg soir Roosevelt declared Ok- ahoma a State. he keeper ha ° ened it ‘“‘Oklahoma. e — The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. In addition ft receives the service of the United Press and maintains a leased wire to its New York Bureau. Its news-gath- ering organization is unsurpassed in the United States. No other St. Louis newspaper seerenwees it.

Rector Deposed fo for ‘Betae Drunk, APPLETON, Wis., Nov. 19. —On the charge of being druak in a public piace and conducting himself unb oming a man of the cloth, Rev. JosepRAC. Hall, formerly of Massachusetts. has Deen de- posed as rector of All-Saints Episcopal Ciurch at Kaukauna, by suahep Chas. (. Grafton of Fond du Lac ee eee

A A ec a ge PLAN TO FIGHT DISEASE Battle Against “Stomach Trou- bles in St. Louis. The increase of stomach troubles j St. Louis has led to effective rere to combat the disease. Toca] agencies have been established with the leading druggists for Mi-o-na stomach tablets, and in order to induce people suffering with weak stomach or indigestion to use the remedy, it is sold with the dis tinct understanding that money will be refunded in every case where it does not cure. Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive, but an absolute strengthener and builder- up of the whole digestive tract. If you suffer with headaches, giddiness, palpi- tation, bad taste in the mouth, nerv- ousness, coated tongue, distress after eating, use Mi-o-na and see how quick- ly these symptoms of a weak stomach will disappear. The remedy strengthens the muscu- lar walls of the stomach and increases the flow of gastric juices so that nour- ishment is extracted from the food and che refuse is expelled without the aid of purgative or laxative medicines. : rengthen the stomach and make it do its own work by using Mi-o-na. Do not fuss and nurse it along by digestive tablets that do no lasting good. Make a complete cure of your stomach trou- bles and replace weakness with trength by using Mi-o-na. Mi-o-ma is sold by druggists every- where for 50 cents, and we positively ruarantee to refund your money should ‘ou purchase a box and be dissatisfied with results. Write for free sample, Booth’s Mi-o-na, non 977, Or; : Y, a We Are os 2 ge {> ‘ NSS a ‘ $ bd | ral | iy tf he = De re — ya ADT i 1 a He a N \y Min i :

IF YOU WANT THE BEST YOU MUST BUY COLE'S HOT ELAST WE ARE ST. LOVIS AGENTS E SELL IT FOR CASH OR ON EASY PAYMENTS All Sizes, $11 to $24 No other Stove ever sold with such a guarantce—-we have sold hundreds of Cole’s Hot Blast Stoves in the last seven years. F, H. INGALLS CO, 1226 OLIVE ST. WEST of 12th St. years, on sale at and styles for boys from 214, to 17 price is We cannot impress upon you too strongly the importance of early choosi oosing, as an offer of 7.50

this kind on our fine Boys’ Clothing is syre to attract large crowds of shrewd buyers.

——_ ———

ae

ep eaiiaen magia

WHAT YOU WANT: tary perigee 1 roofless plates; the cod as’ any line of work. expense to them. Dec, 1°

Advice to the Aged. brings infirmities, such as —Daily till m. Sundays, 9 f BALL wo RK GU ARANTEED 20 YEARS. (BEST DENTISTRY You want your teeth cxtracted platework that is satisfactory; besutiful gan!.- best sar old crowns, living oo od ps oe at 1000 to any cha e institute for d serene, 9 We i the — songs set tora in the world. and our object is to give the laborin ae Our motto: Slow, careful, © he ess. SO= NION DENTAL CO., | Branch Office. 321 Missouri Av., East St. Louis. Free Dental Clinic } Small Charges hin Materials. Graduate Dentists Only. without pain: You want tbis done e#* price. We will surpass us in this Our prices are the le the best dentiatrr at the smallest Note the following prices til! FEST SET TEETH $2.50 22k Gold Crowns (cost material about) .$1.00 Bridgework (cost material about).... ..$1.00 Re Enameling (cost material about)... .81.50 pivecier, eatin (eset wt’ abou) $2.1 pmo 6 0 oe Fillings 26 ce celain towns (cost mat’! about). tite 622 OLIVE ST. Cor. Seventh

ro onclial ee i Yr aR GUARANTEES We guarantee you can eat meat and oF ot Bee 0 a ott Painless Fxtraction All work done by expert, gentlemanly. te 50c To let the gre acientific knowleds¢ Dozens have tried to ane National Dental Pa rlors. treatment, reasonable pr’ ices. Our motto: Lady attendants. _ — —_w oe - HMeensed operators of middle age. WHY WE ADVERTISE. t number of people possible know of a plece to take advant wage skill at prices within reeeon, using only methods ie = imitate us In the past 12 years, Reliable work. —— ee SS SSS Beeee Teeth fi ightened by new patented appliances and ingredients. No necessity for false teeth. Loose and fall- ‘ng teeth made strong and firm. Call for ex- amination. ROOFLESS FPLATES Our new plates are a wonderful success. chew corn off the cob. Does not interfere with tarte. Gold Filli ctaheseasbes vovese se GEO Bue No yoaths. of bg and hare all failed. pens po untried eR "courteous NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720 Olive Street Office hours, $:30 to 0 pvp. m Sundays. 9 to 4.

(oats Ml ravenetie

‘an worn in feir weather or bea one Every Coat fashioucd and tailored in the best manner. A Priestley Coat will not spot. A larwe variety of handsome pat- terns to select from. DAY RUBBER CO.,

— ae FOURTH

1]

The St. Louis Talking Mechine Ce. O16 Olive Street, Victor Talkjog Machines $10.00 to $100 00 $1.00 Down, $1.00 Week. Compete Stock of Becerte, $5e 00 58 Victer retat)

AMUSEMENTS.

OLY Wi Pic 1 RT IC RL A. = JOMGHT JAM In » sk. + play by HACK ‘ETT John Glavde's Monour. t Sale Now at Bollman's 1120 Olive SEAT SALE THURSDAY Maude Adams FAREWELL TOUR IN J, M. BARRIE'S ‘PETER PAN.’ CENTURY—2e. Charles Dillingham Presente DANILS IN TATTOOE D

The store in ny: Mg, United tes.

DR. STEARNS Consultation free 2 years’

Sun.—MecIntyre & Heath—'The Ham Tree.

— Klaw & Erianger's Ad VAUD=VILLE FESTIVAL, He GEORG: EVANS—W. 6. FIELOS~ + HERMANN THE GAEAT, Prices—26e, 30c, 50c, 7Bo. POPULAR on TEMPTATION PR IMPERIAL, TEMPTATION Paces 26e Mat. Today

“TAvha Jeaw rises PARTED ON HER SNDALTOON nday M*tinee TEX COLUMBIA “4 cir. WORLD'S BEST" ot Peter F. Hail leg eo. | 10 crane,

Mar yin + Works ad " Kingston, ee eee say poem a Rell. Mies “Ton: ph 266 Mat. mats. Tom, Fo re ee < tore a

STANDARD’ & habe Wiliams’ Imperial wéX7T—COZT CORNER a

Page 11

es. a 4 vs 4 ‘ = be? ape ee Adee © ae “ ee, tore: sein settiarem~ t TRI aR ne . ne ee ee ee ee er Moses 1% one MENS “DIRT sete drs we wt wer, mes, ane te seme | SHE ASKED JUSTICE Ww. The entire congregation of the ehtrch | \yenue Presbyterian Church, and at the ULD fstian Congregation Racuvates fi nsnse in cone ie itis we urgent goquest of eo aon wrt H ER 1 F H E WO AN remain in Popla _t|have a frame cnapel. erected .on. the — for Building on Donated Site, grounds at 26388 “Genevieve aventie by will Ald St. Matthew's Church, rush for picks and spades by the ll cai aay: ph os the — Thursday and Friday evenings the ega inembers are digging a © excavation ee omen sth pnb cert Heights the women are canvassing for funds and | members of St. Mathew’s chotr will gt : ed the gift tolserving dinners downtown to assist |, minstrel show and musical dance in church of a #2350 lot by BR. H. Stock- | financially. ‘ SA se oe ae the old church pg on ggg ln ee , president of the Majestic Manufac- building yt Kennerly avenue. John mg Co., «nd before the enthusiasm of | Pastor Will Stay in Poplar Bluff. a onl be stage manager and Miss ‘members had abated excavations for! Rev. J. W. Hatfield of Poplar Bluff, j jcjttiec Kerwin accompanist. —_—_—X—X—Xe .

a ele te

cede eee ee eee ” Special Sale of Ladies’-and Misses’ Swagger 50-Inch Coats Embodying a higher degree of p, style and quality wee you have

Made from fine all-wool fabrics, in CMe f fase Room. — ee | | | : , ’ te 1 WA Ts Make _ po OO : W re Getti black, blue, brown and red—and all are ' o~ Bf as i Fe CO ee Pe ee hile You : ng I = woe hod | We wish to im- finely satin lined. reresth RM BY Fc re Nii 3 | beng gss = They come in oe and loose- $+) LO A i n= | s | that we cf fitting styles—all strictly man-tai- . A ae ———S— - — EE. : ‘ CLOSING O lored and cut on those long, graceful et 1 , ee MrES..;. PLrARL Re geri inva ' | ¥ entire stock, lines that only the best designers can a ys Be : a. Kame our produce. art pa: ed ili ‘ ! : = you will prob- dada: eal . Hew ably never again At $15 these Coats rank as one of the really AAG ES Bee ae ne be able to buy ‘ie great offerings of the season. i. | wa CHAG RI N Ff) T0 Fy N D SHE | , ’ a ok Ey ate sock fae quoi al | BNE Silt Neto Sei | | pf ey tom such small prices. ALL OUR VERY FINEST : it mets Re = tf MARRIED T0 A DUDE Al C “an : Now is your chance to stock up your. whole ie | d S t , : + | Ss: = : oes Pe Me ' We are sole agents in St. Louis for Stein- . : :3 al OF C Ul S BB i aS . . Bloch’s Clothes. This puts us in a class pel S42 par Be THAT WERE $50, $60, $75, $90 AND $100 AB AB TBs SS Mrs. Pearl Wrondriska Says Her Young’ Hus- all by ourselves. Such values as these 4 Peppiehinen ARE OFERED'AT ABI AB Bea. band Wore Raiment That Amuséd have never been offered. 4 +8 im i - Business Suits in checks and striped worst- we J Off i ye : “oye ve — mittee borne | eds; proper style and handsomely tai- : M ? F : hi | TAR ARR Va - 3 en's Furnishings |

Visit . SSS é 3 eee e : ‘ | STEWS Zam, 8 FP ew oe 1 Get a Plenty

—

i ad ee ee Mrs. Pearl Wondriska, aged 17, of sOreH; Pyle ‘reguies se $ | | e 5 ‘We have made our reputation for The remarkable response that this offer has evoked im- he ; Ny , | fo . ‘ pels us to continue it for the balance of this week. The nat TRS — oe a street, ary been eegpiggang MRS, P EARL WONDRISKA \) lin€ at... .sseaeecceeree style and quality, and every good. es 1 RP 1: ERR rom her honeymoon dreams by a re- | ay 5 sas cotcitione’ Geer displayed tu this’ attyr = ig! | bi §& luctant realization of the fact that her | DEFINITION OF A DUDE | Brown nd G Gray Seoteh Cheviot Suits ; also seg gh x pte} ay superior . qual. exclusive creations—without duplicates here or else- = , dare. ra yeaeeew husband of yee aie Se > AWNY ‘xi@ glpves worn dur- heavy fancy mixtures; blacks y 8 eogeggy cia tk ast nla’. ms SF dude. So shocking to her was this ing the height of summer 1s £90) Ri f ‘ r Hosiery. 2edoctarl e saving —— he discovery that she is seeking a divorce heat. also; F OUITS TOP... eee tees Men’s fancy Hosiery & 5 } 50. a after vainly attempting to have the mar- White waistcoats changed daily. yom wae : ° ; : $50.00 Suits for $33.35 $75.00 Suits for $50.00 : Meare ‘sanulled. A bamboo walking stick daintily Twenty-five Dollar Suits in imported worst- in mercerized _lisles, $60.00 Suits for.$40.00 $100.00 Suits for $66.65 a : Her marriage to Joseph Wondriska at fleurished. eds; all the new ideas; | Q black or colors; none Clayton Sept. 11 lebrated unde P leather shoes for dail , ayton Sep was celebrated under atent leather shoes for daily fine a ee ee gi Rapa 35¢ . . e" all the omens which romance has held wear. | Net and Plaid Silk Waists. G4. O5 auspicious. There .was the refusal of Silk cravats of rainbow hues. Three Pairs One Dollar. the license at Belleville on the ground Barber-pole hose, stimulating not Intended to sell at $6 and $7—special for Wednesday at that the girl was’‘not of legal age; flight only the visual but the auditory e ad \ } () V we rcoats Neckwear from irate parents, an elopment to the nerves. me Twenty-eight beautiful styles to select from in Net and Cluny Lace Gretna Green of St. Louis County, the Trousers religiously creased. Stylish Four-in-Hands Waists in white, cream and ecru—also several attractive styles in plain : sirl’s age obligingly attested by a friend An air blase and bored. ; All the newest. warmest and best made and Tecks: best select- and plaited Silk Waists in all the newest colors and combinations— who posed as her aunt, and marriage Glowing boutoniers in the win- ed silks, in all new de- with poetical accompaniments by Jus- | ter. coats, whie h sold for $20, . an W 10 actual $6 and $7 ve n sale — as a special attractio ies Seaetineyer-nethitik ‘wras lacking i | 4 8 5 Set ? 5C f dha han Oe, a fk a *-* at $4. 95, ge to insure the young couple’s Hving hap- [/Post-Dispatch reporter, said with ma- Pe eer ternal complacency: finest line of a Pe Overcoats ever Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs. But soon afterwards the hlidderonit. “Of course my sor Joe is a dude and : re at Milliner Clearance 620 pon reel 27 2 pea > wear] I'm proud of it. He has a right to be. : shown in St. Louis; all the new ideas ; — rte nogaknns \ got yellow gloves on the hottest | jye is an engraver and makes good nion- Vy TY; ; ’ ee Se a ae days, to the amusement of the urchins} ey when he is at work. He happened Oxfords, Vicunas and a handsome line tan, grays, stripes and Our efforts to reduce = ig are sc ig vy oe Bg of Sweporn: qoaey anos wae eae to be idle wien he was mariiéd. bat | of Covert Topceoats; extreme in finish checks: none less ? 5 et earance, . . as b The extraordinary attendance here Monday and Tuesday PP ana Were | has gone to work recently. . and materials ; $25 grade $ | 9 7 5 than 90c, at. ..« *y ey Sixth and Franklin ; ' is ossible to put into a shoe, Hill. Travers, is to rece all of his ca ‘@ NOT WORTH ADVER. P P detel: Gis wal. wove edd es ce oo ; ————_____—_—— THROW : e had o E.. -H, PO Ww E R S Se ecivE nim, the estate’ was to be held tn trust Also at our Branth, The Sunday Post-Dispatch ‘has over ONE-HALF Cie aad tha BL Louk, ten wat Co |i KIRKWOO8—Opposite somhed more readers than any st gen a west of the | “First

AO RE OO GOO! I a I A Na

wife jare made ¢xecutors, It was. executed Sept. 23, 1603. &

Page 12

Bie acre AP a Re e, * > : $ 5) ae e ai - ya > ‘ ~ ~ iri! B we ae ee ee CAS gens eee > ty Je ~ we pe wor ss +. w Fe.) es. eu chs eee tara * Se OS etek, YP ore NS “a + PSE RE OM CG RAE Reds OD Me ES Oe ead. 8 ee RMR FS, me oo 2 Fe ~ os ey =. ia ee «Seat ms F RED. Sey Me a

Wednesday Famous Continues That Surprising Sale sna of Silk and Net WAISTS ' $5 and $6 Values for $2.95 | Taffetas, Louisines, Messalines, Nets, Crepe de Chines—embroidered fronts, plaited fronts, tucked fronts, lace yokes and shirred ef- fects—long, short or kimono sleeves—lace, medallion, embroidery and novelty button trimmings—also hundreds of dressy tai- lored effects—open front or back—white, pink, light or dark blue, green, lavender, | Reyer helio, red, gray, tan, leather, browns, wine, Te TT RT A also rich plaids, checks and stripes—hun- | TN ¢ dreds of ele- gant Sam- ra ple Waists a Ss” are includ- ed—positively $5 and $6 Waists—Wednesday, at Fa- mous, choice of hundreds of magnificent effects for $2.95.

4 r ~ BOYS’ BLUE “ou Are Ear) So Can It’s strictly a busti i? ) v whole benefit goes to the Worth $5--Wednesday Only $3.95 crading Stamps you are be- d Be sure and see these splendid pure wool worsted Blue Serge ing paid interest on the mon- ey you spend—a book full of 1000 new cash-value Eagle Stamps can be ex- WORTH OF ; ial . .00 in cash or a beautiful @ kind and for Wednesday , special and valuable premium. Come selling only we offer them at this in ey " — this plan i : 0 , marked reduction. They are the ere ere Oe best suits you ever saw at $5,00— We guarantee them in every way—nobby dou- ble-breasted two-piece suits, fast color, pure #3 wool, silk sewed—pants full lined—all ages TGA) HA in 6 to 16 vears—Wednesday only, at Famous, TWN " wR H | HH il Hy bony sporet ter Hau CEN SS CS

ig 74 ' a ist on the Money They Spend and ollecting Eagle Trading Stamps. tion and the most modern method of saving money

Ry. A = . $ e é pgs be a = me nti! ATH i i f } ? iit Hy } i

—Scroll Saw Outfits with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, Over- } FREE coats or Reefers at $2.96 and over. % ye heseaneatis Wi | i Boys’ $1.50 Wool Sweaters... .95e if Boys’ 39c Heavy Fleece-Lined Un- HH} derwear 25ec Boys’ $1.50 Flannel Overshirts, all colors 98e Boys’ 75c and $1.00 Blouses—all |

ey 0: } rath

Boys’ 75c Gloves and Mittens, 48c All kinds of leathers, kid, mocha and buckskin; also Scotch wool, in fancy effects—biggest assort- ment—best values—regu- 43 lar 75c kinds—Wednesday . f

| ' : i ; ‘ ; if : off Hy | , fit i c | . fT ‘ , ws . Cdl ; ih i aT abt bee, Wy i ’ ‘It : ite. ! want “4 ‘fl ry \" pac, {Ni ‘te j | "I s i { if i ut ily He i { Yl i th *) } Ht ; aif HH D A fyb Hf 3 i HIN i, Loh ; Pee | ee eee ir ! ATL Hi " tilt, iv bat | : mi? , “hy ditt } } ; ‘ . An 4 vey eed aid + WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS

kinds of materials

59c Black and Colored Venetians, 33c All-Wool 38-inch Venetians in reds, greens, grays, blues and black—a staple, good weight, smooth-finished suiting—for coats, suits, separate skirts or chil- dren’s dresses—worth 59c-—Wednesday, at Famous, very special at,

59c White Silk, 40c 75c and 85c All-Silk Foulards,48c Pure silk satin-faced 24-inch Foulards in beautiful Splendid Washabl : Ik— styles, suitable gid Pager or es i a fore id vaggapn a gm ier = geri browns, grays, reds, greens an acks, low: . ow with neat white dots, spots and fis- on 59c quality; Wednesday, ures; 75c and 85c qualities; Wednes- $1.39 Black Voile, 89c

PREENT OMOS R ALD 9 Dae et hae ea Cee ——

89c Cream Serge, 58&c PEELE ALLL ELLEN All-wool, splendid weight Cream Storm Imported, all-wool, very fine weave, rich Serge, for coat suits—38-inch—89c qual- black Frénch Voile—will not sag or ity—Wednesday, crush; $1.39 quality; Wednesday, yard ard x $1.00 Brown Broadcloth for 75c $1.00 Black Taffeta, 72c Extra heavy, pure silk, bright § finish— fhe $1.00 quality—27 inches wide— 20 Wednesday only, at, POG i 6 ick 6b se tdw i ooo 06 eneee bess beens eetes 85c Plaid Silks, 50c Very rich, beautiful Plaid Silk Waistings—-19 inches wide—combinations of blues, browns, reds, greens and black and white—large satin plaids on taf- ‘% feta silk—85e qualities—Wednesday, yard r na ji ay Vm | i BAAN ts, $10 $3 Blankets, $1.65 soar tee A) \'EAS They’re made of service-giving Broadcloths, with velvet At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning we will place on , ; $18 to $22.50 Suits; $12.50 _ ‘ ‘ sale 280 pairs of 11-4 Blankets—t hite, eollars and. cuffs—becomingly braided and _ trimmed—also and tan—worth $3.00—while “they last, te, gray Kersey Coats with the Gibson shoulder effect—neat embroid- | ery on collar—the fitted models—also the loose back and Serviceable Broadcloths, Cheviots, Serges and Novelty Cloths in the pre- vailing new Prince Chap, fitted, semi-fitted and medium and long coat models—some plain-tailored, others trimmed with braids and velvets-—

OPER IE LTE SBN, MOET TET RF UR ©

r PRE RT ae

aa \ Vii ty \\ Pal

ee Women’s Flannelette Gowns Cut extra long and wide—of good quality flannelette—pink, blue and gray stripes— regular 75¢ Gowns— Wednesday 550 Children’s Coats—1 to 4 year sizes—an odd lot of Coats—worth up to $3.50—

$2.50 Comforts for $1.59 21 bales extra size Comforts—filled with white cotton and quilted throughout— worth $2.50—Wednesday only

—very special at, pair semi-fitted styles—in black, tan and wine and Novelty mix-

ETO ~~ ~ SATIN? SEE FED Ee Be ee Be ee

yl tures—also delicate evening shades—some are becomingly trimmed with velvet, others with braid and novelty buttons— scores of effective and smart styles—some half, others full lined—Coats that are expertly tailored and will give last- service—fully worth $15 and $16.50—Wednes- day at Famous, in conse- and advantageous purchase, your choice of several hundred at the very special price of quence of a very opportune Wednesday, while they last, choice for Women’s White Lawn Aprons — Round Aprons with hemstitched ruffle—also two other styles—regular 25c value— 19¢ Wednesday Women’s Gingham Aprons—Cut wide and long—29dce Aprons— Wednesday 19¢ Infants’. Bearskin Caps—aAll colors—good quality—65c value—W ednes- day Infants’ Drawer Leggings—Of white wool 50c Window Shades, 19c 110 dozen 6-ft. oll opaque Window Shades—various colors—mounted on good spring rollers— xtures—worth 50c— 19¢

with ‘all necessary We OS 6 0. kK WkRa a hbk 4S Fh KO kn “ 60c Scotch Linoleum, 29c All short lengths of from 4 to 15 yards o best Scotch Linoleum—worth 6§0c— Wednesday 65c Printed Linoleum, 38c Your choice of 21 of this season’s best pat- 38e

terns of heavy printed Linoleum—any quantity desired—worth 65c—Wednesday 35c Floor OQOilcloth, 23c Heavy Floor Oilcloth in choice patterns—4-4 6-4 and 8-4 widths—worth 35c— :

Wednesday —extra heavy—70¢ value— 4p

Wednesday Coats are lined with good quality satin or taffeta silk—the Skirts are fashioned in the new plaited effects, with wide fold at bottom—these Suits come in the proper new shades of brown, green, gray, tan, navy; also the dressy plain blacks and nobby checks and stripes—Suits that are skillfully tailored: and brimful of style and snap—absolute $18, $20 and $22.50 quali- ties— W ednes- day at Fa-p: a mous, choice ¥ om—u=um==ume Of any of these —__e suits at the gen- uline b arga in price of $12.50. AT

Womea’s $3.00 Shoes, $2.29 A saving of exactly one-fourth on a dressy pair of splendid Shoes is yours if you attend this sale Wednesday at Famous. Patent Colt or Vici Kid Lace, Blucher or Button Shoes—also Gun Metal Blucher or Button Shoes—all the newest toe shapes and heels—all sizes— shoes that are positive $3 qual- 25 ities —- Wednes- ‘

day, at Famous, choice for Women's 75c Overgaiters, 45c 7-button Rainproof Black Overgaiters— all sizes—75c values—Wednesday only, -at Famous, special for

490

Men’s Imported Worsted Draw- ers—Natural color—medium Men’s $3 Drawers, $1.90 weights—worth $3.00— 00 OSE SLOT HE Men’s Black Cotton 14 Hose—Full seamless— double heel and toes—worth 15c— F Wednesday ' Men’s $1.50 to $2.50 Pajamas, $1.15—In the best qualities—elegant trimmings—$1.50, 1 15 a $2 and $2.50 values— Wednesday Men's Combed Egyptian Yarn Under- shirts and Drawers— All sizes—worth 50c—W ednesday

i|Men’s $2. Hats for $1

Men’s splendid Black Stiff Hats, in the proper new blocks—val- ues up to $2.00—Wednesday at Famous, while 20 dozen last, very special oP ae ee) F

85c Lambrequins for 59c 150 Satine Lambrequins—2% to 2% yards long and 30 to 33 inches wide—double-knotted fringe—popular i} F

colors—new designs—worth 85c— Wednesday Scarfs and Squares Made in Calais, France—scalloped edges and edges with 14-inch hems—designs worked on sheer lawn—worth up to 89c— Wednesday

$2 Jointed Dolls,

31.50 Wash Boilers, 89c|89c Wash Tubs, 53c

$119 Large size jointed Dolls—with full sewed wigs, moving eyes and lashes—shoes and stockings—best quality bisque head—$2.00 value—Wednesday. . 7 i 1 G

No. 8 heavy tin—copper bottom Largest size—galvanized— first quality ware, no sec- and copper rim ail Oc ea—finest quality : value— : —~ $1.50 value— Wednes- Wednesday day,

Glove Specials: 39c Plaid Lined Cashmerette Gloves— —_— Black only—all sizes—Wednesday/......... 25e 39c Fleece-Lined -Cashmerette Gloves— Black only—all sizes—Wednesday at 25¢ 59c to $1.00 Double-Tipped Pure Silk Gloves —o', 6 and 6144—black only—Wednesday. . 4c 59c to 75c Golf Gloves—Pure wool and silk finish qualities—various colors and broken sizes— Wednesday 75c Silk-Lined Cashmere Gloves— Various linings and colors—Wednesday (de Sheets for 49c Full double bed size—deep hem seamed—made from ex- cellent quality bleached sheeting—actual Tic kind—W ednesday loc_Pillow Cases, 7'4¢ 42x36 size—full bleach—wide hem— linen finish—actual 1l5c adapta cede ie $2.75 Table Sets, $1.98 8-10 size—silver bleach—hemstitched cloth—with one-half dozen dinner size napkins to match— $2.75 kind—Wednesday, 1, 8 65c Skirt Patterns, 35c Large size domet skirt patterns— with deep umbrella ruffle— stripes, checks and mixed effects—actually worth 65c—Wednesday, each 49c Table Damask, 35c Extra heavy Linen Damask—half bleached—60 inches wide— variety of patterns—actual Ae 49c value—Wednesday, yd... l5e Linen Crash, 814¢ 18 inches wide—full bleach—colored borders—for hand or roller towels—usual 15c quality— Wednesday, yard

19c 59¢ $2.50 12-Button Suede Kid Gloves—Mousquetaire style—browns and blacks only—small sizes— W ednesday Splendid Fruit Baked fresh every day; of the very best ingredients; Famous price, per pound Cakes Baked to Order: Sunshine Cakes Augel Cakes Geld Cakes White Leaf Cakes Nut Cakes Let us book your orders—we'll deliver them any day you say.

$1.25 VESTS OR PANTS, 75¢ Women’s fine White Merino Vests or Pants—Vests are hand-trimmed—Pants are made with French band, buttoning on the nie [Bp

sizes 4 to 9—worth $1.25— Wednesday. . $1.50 Pants or Tights, 95c a nate Women’s white silk and wool 7) eo mixed Pants or Tights—sizes 4 : A} | to 6—worth $1.50—Wednesday... : . 40c Vests or Pants, 23c Women’s Peeler Cotton Vests or Pants— fleeced lined—regular and extra sizes—-first quality—worth 40¢ —Wednesday 85c Vests or Pants, 59c Women’s extra size, fleeced-lined Vests or Pants—of combed Peeler Cotton—hand-finished gar- Op ments—worth 85c—Wednesday...

WATCH YOUR EYES |

Don’t Abuse or Negiect Them Our Optical Expert, OSCAR LEWALD, will scientifically ex- amine your eyes free of charge. If eyeglasses are required he will fit you with the correct lenses at about one-third the price asked in exclusive — stores—1§-year Gold-Filled Spectacles and Eyeglasses, exclusive 1 optical stores’ price $3.50—Famous price 5 _FREE—With cvery pair of Eyeglasses fitted here Mab mete anf or Friday we will give a goild-filled Chain abeo- utely free

$1.50 Neck Scarfs, 89% New Suesine Silk Neck Scarfs — embroidered and hem- stitched on both ends—2 yards long — white, light blue, pink, brown 30c Coal Hods, | 17c Various sizes — japan- ned —worth up to 30c—

75¢ Inverted Gas Li hts, 48¢ Complete, with mantle and globe | —regular 7icé

and black— washable — worth $1.50— Wednesday...... Wednesday

Wednesday.....

Decorated china—large bowl: and 6 saucers—worth 50c¢ set-— Ste so 9g Wednesday. 406 5 a ee (OB EO value—

a > wa

Page 13

PART TWO

eliminate time ra dian oan aisappoint by Post- by taking. ous

_ Our Agent-——Your Breustet,

PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1907.-PART TWO. PAGE! ae

LOCAL BROKE WANT $2,000, OF NEW SCRIP Thirty on Hand Early With Subscriptions for Federal Certificates. BANKS ALL IN LINE St. Louis-Union Trust Co. Announces That It Will Sub- scribe for $100,000

United States Subtreasurer Akins an- founced at noon that St. Leuis subscrip- tions to the new $100,000,000 issues of Government loan certificates had passed the $2,000,000 mark. Mr. Akins says the number of appli- cants for the Treasury certificates is constantly increasing, and that before ®aturday the demand from 6t. Louisans Q@lone will probably exceed $7,000,000. “TT have not been advised by the Treas- wry officials as to the amount of certi- ficates that will be alloted to St. Louis,”’ gaid Mr. Akins. “Judging by the rate at which applications are now pouring in we can easily use $15,000,000 worth. Tf the amount is any less than that figure the allotment will likely be large- iy ever-subscribed. All Classes Subscribing. “Subscriptions are coming from per- ‘gons in every walk of life, bankers, merchants, brokers and the ordinary @ay laborer. If Wall street doesn’t think this issue will be a success it is very badly mistaken.”’ ‘When the Subtreasury on the second @oor of the Federal Building opened Tuesday morning 3 prospective sub- gcribers were in line. President Thomas R. West of the St. Louis Union Trust Co, was the first man at the registry teller’s window. "We will take $100,000 werth,” said West quietly. Next came G. R. ore, former State Beer Inspect- Ww who subscribed for $1500. Wants $50,000 of Issue. John J. Kelley, with an office at 812 Commercial Building, said he would take $50,000 of the new loan certificates, but preferred to telegraph his order di- rect to Washington, It i# understood at the Subtreasury that the total subscription of-St. Louis banks and trust companies alone will approximate $1,000,000. Many bankers and brokers are acting for clients, who have large amounts of currency at their disposal. The fact that the Treasury Department has de- cided te accept the loan certificates on deposit te secure circulation has made the new loan certificates especially at- tractive to national] banks. It is pointed out that.a national bank paying $100,000 in currency for a similar ainount of Treasury notes can issue cir- culatien practically to the amount of $100,000 to make up for the currency thus paid out. Will Double Circulation, For every dollar ef currency going to the United States Treasury, bankers figure that an additional dollar of circu- lation will be secured. Subtreasurer Akins says that dovbt cannot exist as to the success of the Government's plans for relieving the financial stringency. Jn regard to the $50,000,000 of Panama Canal bonds, which will bear interest at the rate of 2 per cent a year, Mr. Akins has received a number of letters fdicating that a large block, probablv te exceed $2,000,000, will be disposed of here. | Outside Banks Interested. “This morning's mall,”” said Mr. Akins, brought assurances that the Treasury loan scheme is popular in the Wust and Southwest. ‘We received many inquiries from @mall banks throughout Missouri and Kansas, who are acting in numerous in- gtances for thelr depositors. It would met surprise me if the subscriptions at the St. Louis Subtreasury went beyond $6,000,000. “A United States Treasury note or bord is the most gilt-edged security in the world. When it is accompanied with an interest gift of 3 per cent we can readily what an opportunity it ef- fers the conservative investor.” Bankers Approve Bond Iasue. Bankers generally exprese approval of the $60,000,000 Panama Canal bond issue proposed by President Roosevelt, but gome doubt is felt as to the wisdom of the $100,000,000 tesue of one-year certifi- cates of indebtedness at 3 per cent, news telegrams to the Post-Dispatch said Tuesday. - A large proportion of the short-time certificates of indebtedness will be is- pued in large denominations, so that they may be taken over by national banks as a basis for the issuance of notes. The exact percentage of the large certificates was not fixed. All will bear 3 per cent interest for one year, to Nov. 20, 1908, and the persons last holding them will get the interest. Hope is expressed that it will be nec- essary to issue only about half of the certificates. They will be made payable to bearer, and will not be legal tender gnder the statutes, but they are expect- ed to pass as currncy since they are Government promises to pay, with in- terest. President Roosevelt expects the bonds and certificates to bring out the mil- ‘Mons of gold hoarded by the public and yestore normal conditions. Everything will then be as it should be, except that _ §150,000,000 will be added to the national! Funds on Deposit.

RAINCOAT MAN DENIES THAT HE COURTED MRS. HOLLEANDER

WAVOLLANDERS. Cross-Bill in Divorce Suit Brings Forth Protest From Mark Abrams. Mark Abrams, manager of a down- town raincoat store, says that if his former employe, Mrs. Holleander, re- grets that she rejected him for Adolph Holleander, she has never told him so. He denies Holleander’s charge, made Monday in a crossbill to his wife’s suit for divorce, that he was attentive to Mrs. Holleander after her marriage. Mrs. Holleander lives at 4709 Page bou- levard. “Mr. Holleander came here and was introduced to me in the store before his marriage,’ Abrams said. “As a matter of fact, I was not- attentive to her before nor after the marriage.”’ He added that Holelander often in- vited him to the house to piay pi- nochle. Mrs. Holleander, a slim, hazel-eyed woman, with hair elaborately mar- celled, declined to discuss the matter. Her husband, who is manager of an automobile garage, says that two months after their marriage she told him she was sorry she hadn't taken Abrams instead of him, and that sub- sequently she deserted him.

whether cash must be paid for the bonds. ‘The cash balance of the Government is $240,064,896, but only $14,400,000 is ac- tually in the treasury. The rest is de- posited in national banks. Many telegraphic offers have been re- ceived at Washington for the bonds, but none has been made public. Representative Barthodlt was one of those who congratulated the President Monday afternoon. Senator Warner said in an interview that he did not see what excuse the banks could have now for not loosening up. Other members of Congress expressed hopeful views of the situation. Chicago bankers question the expe- diency of the $100,000,000 short-time certi- ficate issue. They say it is likely to prove a disadvantage after the present stringency is passed, and will not be a permanent help. It was said that two Chicago banking houses were offered $15,000,000 of the certificates and declined them. Some New York bankers express simi- lar doubts regarding the certificate is- sue. Carlisle’s $100,000,000 popular loan, one- third of which was subscribed by the Morgan syndicate of bankers. Rumors were current that Morgan was organiz- ing another sueh syndicate, but finally they took the shape that the syndicate was forming to take over $25,000,000 of the Panama bonds. NEXT MESSAGE TO CONGRESS WILL BE, “I TOLD YOU SO” WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—"I told you so” will be the burden of that part of the President's message re- lating to the financial situation. He will call attention to the fact that in his past messages he warned Con- gress that something must be done and that in each case Congress paid no attention. He will lay special em- phasis on his message of last year. He will repeat what he said then in quotation marks, and will insist that this year Congress shall follow the advice which last year it rejected. He will make no specific recommenda- tion—that is, he will not prescribe the exact kind of legislation which should be adopted, but.will do as he has done in the past—urge that the conditions be remedied. The President will call special at- tention to the fact that in his mes- sage last year he warned Congress of disaster if the currency were not reformed; he will declare that his prediction was in a measure verified by the recent panic, and that its com- plete verification was only prevented by the prompt measures taken by Secretary Cortelyou and some lead- ing financiers; and he will repeat his warning in a still stronger form. Will Quote from Message. He will quote from his message of last year the following paragraph: “I especially call your attention to the condition of our currency laws. The recurrence of each crop season emphasizes the defects of the pres- ent laws. There must soon be a re- Vision of them, because to leave them as they are means to incur Nability of business disaster. In the same message, while he ex- pressiy refrained from “pressing any especial) plan,” he spoke with favor of eae 7 ge | he vom proveety ntion two or three, leav Con- take its pick. ” Others, however, recall Secretary.

PRNISES JUDGE AS DEFENDER 0 AMERICAN GIRL Wilfley’s Fearless Course Is Commended at Ban- quet Here.

WILL STAY IN SHANGHAI

St. Louis Jurist’s Policy Is Ap- proved by the Pres- ident.

That President Roosevelt has prom- ised to keep Judge Lebbeus R. Wilfley of St. Louis on the bench of the United States Court in Shanghai, China, re- gardless of the attacks made on him, was the statement made by Willlam T. Ellis at the banquet of laymen of St. Louis churches at the Planters Hotel. Mr. Ellis will speak Tuesday night at a men’s mass meeting in the interest of the laymen’s missionary movement, to be held in the Third Baptist Church, Grand and Washington avenues. The banquet Monday night, attended by 234 invited guests, was preliminary to this meeting. Mr. Ellis, man, recently a Philadelphia newspaper made a circuit of the world, viewing missions, especially in Asia, from the layman’s standpoint. He has visited the President since return- ing. He said in his address at the ban- quet that every criticism directed against missions and missionaries might be true in individual and isolated cases, but that there is no finer body of men and women in any calling than the American missionaries in Asia. Praise Judge Wilfley . In speaking of Chinese conditions, he said that St. Louis should be proud of Judge Wilfley. ‘‘He has done more for the honor of the Anierican name in China,”’ said Mr. Ellis, ‘“‘than any other force that has operated there for 50 years. “The term ‘American girl’ has been one of reproach in Shanghai. Judge Wilfley has driven the ‘American girl’ out of Shanghai and has sent the or- ganizers of the great system of vice there to prison. He is making the name ‘American girl’ one of honor and not of reproach. “He does not deem it his duty to clean up all China, but he does deem it his duty to see that the American name is not dishonored in China, and he will see to that as long as he stays there, and I have Theodore Roosevelt’s word for it that he will stay there.” Mahatmas in Moral Darkness, Mr. Ellis declared that morality, as understood in America, is unknown among the Mahatmas and “holy men’’ of India. F. S. Brockman of China and J. Camp- bell White of New York were the other speakers. Judge Selden P. Spencer pre- sided. All wiil speak at Tuesday night's meeting. THIEF RANSACKS TWO HOMES Warrant Is Issued for Boy’s Arrest When Money Disappeared. Before starting out on a shopping trip Monday afternoon Mrs. Edward Powers, 3846 Lucky street, carefully locked all the doors and windows in her house and then hid the key to the back door on the side porch. When she re- turned she discovered the house had been ransacked. A thief had found the key and had taken $ from a bedroom on the first floor. The residence of Mrs. Bernard Nary, 8850 Lucky street, also was entered by a thief. Two children’s banks and a purse containing $8 were taken. Later in the afternoon Mrs. John Coughlin of 8850% Lucky street called at the Nary home and gave Mrs. Nary the two banks. She sald she got them from her 12-year-old son, Oliver. The police have issued an order for his arrest. REV, C. L. JANZOW RESIGNS Gives Up Pastorate of Bethlehem Church as Result of Com- promise. A compromise has been effected in the fight that has for some years di- vided the congregation of the German Evangelical Lutheran Bethlehem Church, Salisbury and Twenty-fifth streets, whereby Rev. C. L. Janzow, the pastor, has resigned and Rev. Mr. Hann has been chosen temporarily to succeed him. By the terms of the agree- ment Rev. Mr. Janzow is to retain the pastoral residence until the first of the year, and is also to receive the monthly salary of $50 for the same period. The resignation was submitted at a stornty session of the congregation at the church Monday night. The action follows that of the Missouri Synod in declaring the pastor and the church divorced from the council. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. In addition it reeeivesn the service of the United Press and maintains a leased wire to its New York Bureau. Ite news-gath- ering organisa is unsurpassed in the United States. No other St. Louis mewspaper approaches it.

BRYAN UPHOLDS ROOSEVELT AND RAPS FINANCIERS 7 “Vl Not Join in Making Him a Scapegoat,” Nebraskan Tells Banqueters. BLAMES OLD LEADERS _—

Says Republican Party Had Chained the People to ‘Wall Street.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 19,—Don't make Roosevelt the don’t blame him for a ‘“‘panic’’ for which other leaders who have “bound scapegoat; Republican us hand and foot to Wall street’ responsible. Blame the violators of the law; not those who showed them up. This is the advice given by William Jennings Bryan, addressing the mem- bers of the Jackson Club, a local Demo- cratic organization, at a banquet last night. Mr. Bryan said: “We are in the midst of a financial stringency that in some respects is more acute than that of 1873. I am not going to blame the President or a Republican administration, but I know who would be blamed if I were President. If I were President every cross-roads Re- publican would be blaming me. “The panic of 1873 came 13 years after they took power and 12 before they sur- rendered power to the Democrats, I’m not going to blame the President, be- cause I do not think blame should be laid at his door. I’m going to do him the justice to say I won’t join the cho- rus of Eastern financiers who want to make him the scapegoat. Those who violate the law should be blamed, nom those who have turned on the light re- cently. Biames Former Leaders, ‘“‘There is no excuse for the people to be afraid that their banks are not sol- vent, What is the cause of this panic? The President is not to blame. Who is to blame? The Republican leaders who had control of the country for 47 years. They have so chained us to Wall street that when a Wall street gambler falls our business world trembles all over the country. “The common people and not the Wall street gamblers should handle this situation. The man who will draw out his meney now when he does not need it is in the same class as the man who would refuse to aid his country in time of war. This is a time when great patriotism is needed.’”’ Will Run If He “Must.” Mr. Bryan said that, after serving in two campaigns, he did not feel ‘ike volunteering again, although he would accept the presidential nomination in 1968 if ‘‘drafted.”” He said he was glud that the unprecedented discovery of gold had taken the money question out of politics. “But I want you to know,” said the vpeaker, ‘“‘that our arguments on the money question, advanced in 1896, have been vindicated, not by the Republicun party, but because God Almighty took pity on the poor people of the world and opened up to them vast storehouses cof gold.’’ Mr Bryan denounced tariff revision as proposed by Republicans, and accused the Republican party of bad faith in promising revision. The People and the Tariff. “The delay of a single year means much to the people of this country, and they are being defrauded out of hun- dreds of millions of dollars in the mean- time. The people are ready to let the Democrats reform the tariff,’’ assertcd Mr. Bryan. Seven huncred plaies were provided, of which 45 were at the table at which the Nebraskan sat. In addition, prob- ably 250 other persons were present. ‘Postal savings banks are preferable to an asset currency. “The man who will craw his money jsut of the bank now when he does not need ft ‘s in the same class as the man who would refuse to aid his country in time of war. “The United States Senate is filled with trust and railroad attorneys and ‘ye people must look to the Democratic party for further relief from the trust evils. “The Republican party and the rail- roads of the country are too frierdly tor the people’s good. Roosevelt called on Herriman to raise $250,000 for cam- peign purposes and Harriman raised it. “I denounce Repvblican tariff revi- sion and I accuse that party of bad ‘sith in promising revision. <A calf will yrow so lurge that it will wean Itself; out no protected industry ever let g0 of the public teat until it was pulled away.” What Is a Democrat? Mr. Bryan left Lafayette this morv- ing with a new definition of a Democrat to carry with him. Ih was given by 35. N. Stevens of Plymouth, Ind., and Bryan heartily approved of it. Here it is: “A Democrat is a man who has voted twice for Billy Bryan and wants to do it again.”’ -~Mr. Bryan spoke before the Jackson Club until early this morning. Among other things he sald: “It is a disgrace to civilization that | are

KULES FOR COURTIN IN SCHOOL CURRICULUM

; | - Includes an Exhaustive Investi-} £ gation Into Love From Historical Point.

MAKING GOO-GOO EYES How to Hold Hands and Pop the Question When Ther2 Is no Chance to Lose.

HINTS ON GIGGLING Girls Will Also Learn When to Launch the Disdainful Bluff.

The sipeueiinl Francis G. Blair, Superintendent of Public Instruction in Illinois, that the art of courtship be taught in the public schools is regarded as a joke by Supt. Soldan of the St. Louis schools. Mr. Soldan does not take the sugges- tion of the Illinois educator seriously, but the idea of public school instruction ir. love making finds friends in St. Louis, nevertheless. It is recognized that courting !s car- ried on crudely in Illinois Probably no State in the Union appreciates ar- tistic courting more, but in practical application of the art the citizens of Illinois have to acknowledge themselves bunglers when the records of St. Louis County and some other sections of the county are exhibited. poet J. P.’s in Illinois. One prominent St. Louis advocate of lessons in courting already has pre- pared a skeleton of what should be taught. There are no What It Includes. This includes: (1) Philosophical course for beginners: An exhaustive investigation of the subject “Love;’’ to be treated from an historical standpoint, supple- mented by theoretical analysis of the phenomenon as observed in the present day. An investigation of the “Affin’ty Problem,’’ with a consideration of other new discoveries and progress in the science of Love. Scientific crticism of Romeo and Ju- liet, Abelard and Heloise, Dante and Beatrice, and comparison ef same with press accounts of divorce trials. Competitive compositions on “How To Buy Candy, Ilowers, Theater Tick- ets and an Engagement Ring on a Salary of Six Per.”’ The Technical Part, (2) Technical Instruction in: (For boys.) how to sigh and make goo-goo eyes. How to nold hands. How to mollify the ‘Old Man.” How to ‘Pop the Question.” (For girls.) When to giggle. When to adopt the “‘Disdainful” bluff. How to judge a bachelor’s financial standing. Going Through Courtship, (3) Laboratory Work: This wiil consist of a technical ap- Plication of the theoretical knowledge acquired in the two preceding courses, beginning with ‘“‘A Request for an In-

c-L-P | - Apiile | an ni ma

mane

and going through the courtship, step by step, until the last stage—‘‘Papa, Still Rather Cool, Of- fers Son-in-Law-to-Be a Cigar.’’ Of course, a)! through the instruction the class recitations and iaboratory work will be severely scrutinized and the students will be expected to call their instructors’ attention to each oth- er’s blunders. Only competent instruc- tors, with establisned reputations as wooers, should be retained for the Chairs of Courtship. It is regarded by leading peda- gogues as high time Courtship sheuld cease to run riet. The science ought to be transformed from an empiric te an exact system. Heretofore the finest courters have hed the habit - of doing all their wooing in private, with the parlor light turned down, thus. compelling the young and verdant to gain «heir tirst impressions from such fragment- ary courting as one sees at Sur day school picnics and the like. troduction’”’ Results in Ignorance, This has resulted in much ignorance on the subject. Many bright young per- been known to spend as a have much as a year or two years on courting job that could have been fin- ished in from six weeks to two mot.ths if the principals had been prepared by a study of scientific love-making. “When I was young I lived on a furm,’’ sald one prominent citizen re- cently. “I saw no courting and kt.ew pothing about how to court. Conse- quently I was in a quandary when I sons

| County

i Se. land that Prof. | fell in love with Maria. ‘‘Luckily, she had visited in Mexico, Mo., twice and had seen some courting there. She was ab'e to assist me very much without my being aware of It. So, finally I was able to declare my love and was accepted. “I would have been overfoyed at the oppertunity of studying courtship in sthool. T'll tell you, young folks now- adays have many advantages their fa- thers missed.”’ Expect Opposition. Of course, the courting curriculum ad- vocates realize that they will meet with some opposition. A certain prejudice in favor of the oid-time, haphazard, rough-and-tumble courtships still pre- vails in some provincial quarters. But every true reformer in history was hooted at and often cgged when he first stood out in the open and began reforming. It is harder to get the public to swal- low the average reform than to pour a dose of castor ofl down the throat of an opinionated boy. Attention has been called to the fact that the Southern Collegiate Institute at Albion, Ill, has forbidden all forms of courting among the faculty and stu- dente. Also. that certain St. Louls young women school teachers hava been reproved for kissing the big boys of their schools. But these are sporadic cases. The reform element thinks Cupid and Valentine have outlived heir day Blair of Illinois will be the supreme courting authority here- after.

the laboring man is given no better pro- tection than a strike. “More anarchists are created by the courts sending the poor offender to Jail and letting the rich violator go free than by the Democratic party.” State for Brayan, Says Folk. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 19.—There will be no opposition to the nomination of William J. Bryan in 1908 so far as the Missouri delegation is concerned, according to Gov. Joseph W. Folk. The | Governor said: *“‘Missourt is for Bryan, of There will be no opposition to his nomi- nation here, so far as I am advised." Democrats in Missouri are quoted as having expressed the opinion that Bry- an’s nomination in 1908 will strengthen the party greatly in the State campaign. —_—— a “Uncle Henry” Booming Gray. Specia! tv the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—“Uncle Hen- 1y"’ Gassaway Davis, carrying his %4 years jauntily, arrived here last night tc see “Tom” Taggart and other Dem- ocrats, with a presidential boom for Judge George Gray of Delaware. He called on Mr. Taggart after a talk with Thomas F. Ryan, presumably to wean the Indianan away from Bryan. “Mind you, I've not a word to say against Mr. Bryan,” said “‘Uncie”’ Hen- 1y at the Waldorf-Astoria today, “but I feel mighty clever toward Judge Gray. He is one of the finest men in the coun- try, and he’s fitted to be President be- cause he has had the right sort of ex- perience.” Thomas F. Ryan had a long talk with Mr. Davis. Roger Sullivan of Illinote and James M. Guffey of Pennsylvania, who have been here several days, have gone home. Chairman Taggart will retuin to In- diana tonight. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. In addition it receives the service of the United Press and maintains a leased Wire te ite New York oe Its

course, | COLISEUM WILL BE READY FOR CONVENTIONS 'N JUNE Committee Will Go to Washington to See the Republican Committee. All but $10,000 of the money needed for ithe building of a new Coliseurfi on the Cave site at avenues having been raised, work con the bullding ts to be in time for its completion i by June l. A committee representing the Business Men's League will be chosen to appear before the Republican National Executive Committee to quest that the convention of that party be held here next summer. No effort is to be made for the present to bring the Democratic convention to the city. President James E. Smith will name the committee that is to go to Wash- ington to invite the Republicans here. The Republican Committee will meet Dec. 6. A meeting of the Democratic Execu- tive Committee will be held at French Lick Springs, Ind., Fraay, but tne League was informed that no action vould be taken at that session regard- ing a place for the next convention. It ic expected that this matter will be de- cided at the December meeting at which the Business Men’s League will prob- avly be represented.

'Uhrig's i Washington comenced

Gea. Ballington Beoth Coming. Gen. Balliington Booth, commander of the Volunteers of America, will come to St. Louls Nov. 272 and will deliver an address in East St. Louis the evening of Nov. 2 Sunday, Nov. 4%, he will speak at the Centenary Methodist Church at 10:30 a. m., at the St. Louls City Mission, 84 North Sixth street, at 3:30 p. m., and at the Washington and

' Political Activities Have Been Too

} Jefferson and!

re- |

eee ENSLAND’S PREMIER IS T0 G0 ABROAD FOR HIS HEALTH

Great for Man 75 Years Old. Nov. 19.—Sir Thomas Bar- physician to King Edward's house- hold, made an examination of the Premier, Sir Henry Campbell-Banner- man, at Downing street this morning. LONDON, low, and an official announcement was sub- sequently issued to the effect that the patient's condition was satisfactory, bu! that in view of the approaching ses- sion of Parliament i is necessary that he should have some weeks’ complete change and rest. The Premier, there fore, is going abroad almost itmmedi- ately. He has not been the same man since his wife died last year and his recen: acute attack of heart trouble at Bristo! was a signal that his political activities had been overtaxing his strength. It would be no surprise to the friends of the Premier, who its 7% years old, if much of his parliamentary work during the coming session is delegated to his colleagues in the Cabinet. GIRL SURPRISES A BURGLAR Mise Maude Brennecke surprised a burglar on the front steps of her rest- dence, 1812 Lafayette avenue, Monday evening. ; “Does Miss Parker live here?’ the man asked when Miss Brennecke sud- Genly threw the door open. “She does not,” replied Miss Bren- necke, “What do you want?”

In reply the fellow rushed down the! Later Miss Bren- that Jewelty valued at steps necke ER SURE OF CONVICTIONS IW NEWGHAPT TR Proof Against Dele- 4 Away From City Hall on Mysterious Trip. eee epite: ays ~ Circuit Attorney Sager sald that, in his opinion, the dismissal bribery indictments against Warner and Priesmeyer Monday will amount merely to a continuance of their cases. December grand jury will reindict them g forced to trial under circumstances more satisfactory to the Btate, cases Monday,” Mr. Sager told a Post Dispatch reporter, “was because of the jury. the panel furnished. the average panel in intelligence. — fact, I have never seen a jury in the Four Courts that looked to me, even in an ordinary petit ceny case. Sie at “I formed by impression not only from the looks of the jurymen, from their answers. Only one. of, 2% men examined said he had an opinion of the case. Only @ Some had seen only the ne heard of the case at all. by Feared Jury as Dangerous. “T intended fully to go ahead with 1 trial of the case Monday morning. over the 13 men accepted as bh jurors, my associates and myself cided it might be dangerous for as we might get. ey “Finally, any chance of trying the Warner before the jurymen summoned ing the cases was the possibility that the Supreme Court might decide against us, if the case were taken there, on the plea of abatement filed by the de- fense. I will say, however, that my associates were more strongly impressed on this point than I was myself. Per sonally, the jury was the moving con- sideration.”’ “Now that the cases nave been diss missed, what are you going to dot Mr. Sager was asked. “T will lose no time in presentiug the evidence necessary to a oo dictments for bribery against W 2 and Priesmeyer to the December jury. Warner and Priesmeyer en: selves will not be taken wvefore ~ grand jury The State has the nec evidence without calling them.” Confident He'll Get Evidence, a be within reach of a grand jury sub- pena ?”’ “I’m not afraid of tha’,”’ replied Sa- ger, cheerfully. “They won't run away in all probability, and, If they do, well find them. They can't very far away.” “If the reindict Warner and Priesmeyer, will you do about a jury to try them?” “Ask for a special jury egain. 1 think the State is entitled to one. xind of a jury panel furnished is a good argument to show the of a special jury! Monday's were incompetent, on the average, the charge against Warner or stake in their cases, although : were a half dozen good men if — panel. cial jury in these cases, in my It has had special juries under ° present law, even one in a bribery case, This was in the case of John J, Cote nors, the policeman. | nad a special jury in the case of & woman named Schott and a man nd Fitzgerald, charged with obits % money under false pretenses, so “A special jury was granted the | di fense, too, in one case under the pre ent law—the Betty Arnold murder | Wants to Act ‘Fairty, : “I want to be fair to Warner 4 Priesmeyer. I don't want @& men prejudiced against them. | want the State to have a fair ¢ when they go to trial. I believe a & cial jury would be fair te 0 as to the State, and, if ?

- HAS EVIDENGE READY - 5 “Danny” Naughton Still . aatiet a State to go to trial before such a yor é “Well, suppose some of the nee twitnesses shculd leave the city and nit December grand jury shoul, understand or appreciate the gravity @ “s meyer or the vital public interests : The State is entitled to « etl Circuit Attorney Confident | of ‘ He expressed confidence that the * promptly and that they then can be =e “The real reason I nolle prossed the 4 I was anything but satisfied pein! ba headlines referring to it. Some had t er, at lunch time yesterday, in thinking: we concluded not to take “Another reason we had for dismiss-— 7

Page 14

eetiggnteemusinmnestinass a ea A alt ad) RRS: RT PR Ber a IR > ‘ ° @bections, the outside. 7 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Waste coe v7 JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ded os The Pulitzer Publishing ¢ Co. 210-232 WN. Mi Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. D 7 Gunday, one year thout Sunday, one kesh ; Pe a one year. ey eae Remit either by postal order, express money or- ules exchange. Circulation Gains First 10 Months —1907 OVER 1906— 7,704 Daily 11,182 Sunday Grand Tota! Average DAILY - This Year - 162,397 Last Year, 354,693. SUNDAY ~ This Year - 252,437 Last Year, ee ONLY 8. Louis per showin G tn cfreulation Fost t year; aibery ~~~ ype circulation statements, “First in Eberything’’ Whye THE SPECTACLE OF THE ASSEMBLY. ft is a humiliating state of affairs when the great decent majority in a city, having been un- abla to assort itself effectively in politics and and unable to make a stand, through *eprescniatives, on a plain issue of corruption in the law-making forum, is reduced to depend for yvelief and protection solely wpon the criminal eourta. Yet that is precisely the condition which mem- vere of the Counci) aud House of Delegates pro- @aim when they kill resolutions to oust men epon whom a taint of corruption rests. They leave Bo other recourse but to the courts, to whom they abandon their responsibility. To discover and fight corruption on its own ground, to deal with its own case primarily, she duty of the Municipal Assembly. But the ex- > = See a a eee ee oS Oe | posure of the combine in the House, leading to}. the indictment of Warner and Priesmeyer, and ef graft and irresponsible dealing in the Council, Steading to the punishment of Linde and the in- vestigation of another member, has ¢ome from Neither body has done anything of its own prompting. Both have defeated efforts to suspend from the public service, pending the question of their guilt, men charged either with grafting or with conniving at the graft of others. The propriety of suspending them was as plain as any proposition of right in government could De. They were not accused of arson, burglary or mayhem, in which case the propriety of sus- pending them might have admitted a question. The charge directly related to their official. char- acter and official conduct, to their malfeasance or misfeasance in the very bodies in which the igyues were presented. ‘A postal card canvass of Warner’s and Pries- meyer’s wards results in a vote of approval of their careers: The character of the expressions received easily demonstrates just what element in city life the Municipal Assembly as a whole represents in retaining its questioned and ques- ‘tlonable members. The worst elements in both parties dominated ‘Sominations and elections to the extent of setting ‘up in the House a corrupt combine and in the ‘Council a majority of men unresponsive to con- siderations of public good and devoid of anything ‘tésembling a high principle of municipal decency. It is an ideal Municipal Assembly from the point of view of low-flung politics; it combines corruption with a complacency that practically ‘encourages while it protects; it does not contain ‘enough men; radically for the right to provide 7@ contrast and emphasis of its bad char- ér;. it: fears nothing from its reformers who Ié not see what was going on until corrup- and irregularities were exposed from the out- It is an ugly situation, a dirty condition, ease for the grand jury and the criminal courts.’ _ On the homely principle of trying tc do better t time, the decent majority of St. Louis will vor to improve on the law-making body at. first opportunity. .Meanwhile it must pay the ty of indifference, and await deliverance th such patience as it may. Fn °“7 Vw GOV. HASKELL’S DOUBLE-HEADER. Much has been said about the attack which the Governor of the new State of Oklahoma made the President, but so far as we have ob- e no one has discovered the truth that he made some reflections on Mr. Bryan. © Referring to a propaganda only recently in ul | force at Lincoln, Neb., as well as at Wash- gton, D. C., Gov. Haskell said: Those anxious te centralize power in the Fed- Gevermament must blush when they review e@eeeditions under which we have lived for Our freight rates are double those in the img states. The Lumber ‘Trust, the Coal : ané other like combinations have fattened } wurestricted robbery of our people. If Federal out is such a good thing tu a State, why has proven so utterly inefficient in a Territory? _ As a territory of the first class, Oklahoma was ee ; wn inviting field for the operations of the national fighters, and yet, as the Governor shows, its : were subjected to impositions unknown h adjoining states where local laws were in force. If we may judge by the temper of the people é ie. the apparent determination of their new offi- cers , Oklahoma will now give both of the great Rdvocates of national control an object lesson in fe regulation which may be worth studying. - —_ = re Cheap demagozy frequently misses its purpose. . Haskell, with a loud disdain of a dress suit, is | | | j nunciation, LET US HAVE—REST. Thé splendid optimism of the President and the Secretary of the Treasury is highly commendable. Mr. Cortelyou said in New York on Thursday | that if hoarded money “were at once returned to the channels of trade there would be, within twenty-four hours, an almost complete resumption of business.” Mr. Roosevelt said in Washington on Sunday: “All that our people have to do now is to go ahead with their normal business in a normal fashion, and the whole difficulty disappears; and ‘this end will be achieved at once if each man will act as he normally does act and as the real con- | ditions of the country’s business noW fully war- rant him in acting.” | Both of these are appeals to the normal. man and as such are not to be criticised. Men whose minds and businesses are normal, that is, reasona- ble, will understand them and heed them. It is unfortunately true, however, that there are many people who are excited and alarmed and who are disposed to look upon financial and com- mercial conditions with doubt and apprehension. To all such, reassuring words are meaningless. Wiser men than Roosevelt and Cortelyou have found that while words may breed panics they do not cure them. Fearing personal violence, a timid Contemplating loss, real or imaginary, Like a good name, credit cannot man runs. money hides. be spoken against without injury. The psychology of panics and hard times is a more difficult subject to deal with than their financial and material aspects. A panic may be short-lived, but resulting depressions are apt to be long and exhausting. It is easy enough to hit upon ‘¢atses; it has been found practically impos- sible to discover a quick and sure cure. \ Ag cofifidence is a plant of slow growth, expos- tulations-and promises cannot take the place of time.’ If ¢onfidence has been seriously impaired it must be re-established by degrees and no forcing process ‘Will be effective. If it has. not been seri- ously. impaired, the fact will appear presently. In the meantime it will be well for all agitators, from the cross-roads pessimist up through all the grades of screaming ‘discontent and experimenta- tion to the President of the United States himself, to take a firm hold on the fact that this country needs most of all a rest from declamation and de- from class prejudice and from all manner of legislative quackery. What has been said by Messrs. Roosevelt and Cortelyou about the elementary soundness. of American industry and commerce is all true, and it was true also six months, four months and two months ago, when one of these gentlemen was in- timating that business might have to “‘go to the wall.” The réport that cigarettes are reducing the men of the: navy to the level of mollycoddles is unbe- lievable: A man-of-war’s-man smokes and eats black. twist.and plug on most occasions. How could a little paper pipe be anything more than a diversion to him? » &. Ae Ae ite oa a. a o Delegate Hussey contemptuously warns “all honest guys” to keep away from the House. This naive defiance is deeply suggestive. Does the character of the St. Louis honesty responsible for the Husseys in office really deserve contempt at their hands? = we Tllinois farmers fin numbers are taking to motor- ing. Modern prosperity represented by 40 acres and an automobile marks a considerable advance over the ancient regime of 40 acres and a mule. s+. + i i a At any rate, the Panama Canal is dug from the Treasury Department to Wall street. Will the ad- ministration next be deepening the Lake-to-Gulf waterway between the same points? sh. LL. The Anti-Cigarette League’s threat to put its lid on the deadly diminutives in Missouri seems to portend a new brand of lawlessness in St. Louis County. '"=— =. a ae Nobody, in his wildest dreams, ever suspected that the Panama Canal could be “utilized to such advantage at ; this early date. + > «a «. Se ee A logical candidate is one whose incessant. gar- rulity does not involve him in a maze = self-con- tradictions. + i A Ae _—-. o- There is only one really Democratic party and he is Mr. Bryan himself. 6» i Mn 4 |LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Save the Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Seeing in your Valuable paper that’the women’s clubs, or some woman's club, is wanting to run street | cars to the Art Museum, for the sake of the children ‘and mothers that visit Forest Park, ,please do. all in your power to prevent any cars ever entering the | park, as I am sure there would be many fatal acci- dents if it is ever permitted. We should not only pre- | vent them from running another line in the prk, but should make them remove the tracks that are | If . already theré; the Market loop and the Wabash. this proposition were put to a vote I am sure Our park would be saved, and not be ‘turned over to the United Railways. | N. E. D. Priesmeyer and Warmer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read your editorial in Saturday's Post-Dispatch, “The Dregs of Society,"’ and am compelled to admit the withering, blasting force of what you say ¢on- cerning the sovereign voter. I read all the replies published from the First, and. Second Ward voters and am amazed and discouraged dt the revelations they make. The most remarkable thing about these letters, especially those approving Priesmeyer, is the large number signed by our German fellow-citizeus. ine! ed upon wearing his everyday business | German “communities evérywhere are noted for hon- to Oklahoma's inaugural ball. Oklahoma is. to think over this awhile before she up her mind whether she has been esty of purpose and upright dealfng. They have al- ways frowned on corruption In whatever guise it was found: It is to be remembered-in this connection that many Germans of St. Louis voted for Mr. Folk three sole reason that-he was qt | the time ‘uting and geen to’ iy a gang ® OER > RRR CRON Le SSE RRR COME TO UNCLE. THE REAL CANDY ‘nig! af’ > : ‘ & SS. me ‘ = ~ — ne ion oa -= a = ¥ PA ENE Cee ee M8 8 em matehm - fr. W me iN eT) ae JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR. STRANGE, (‘Ambitious young Americans will not go into the. army in these piping times at $13 a month.’’—Army officer.) “What is a plumber makin’ now?” said Files-on-Parade; “A ‘dollar etghty-five an Color Sergeant said. “What is the scale f’r layin’ brick,’’ said Files-on-Parade; “A cent a brick, a cent a brick,” Color Sergeant said. is makin’ seven thirty- hour,’’ the the “The carpenter five a day, A plasterer can. scarcely carry all he makes away, A farmer gives a farmhand what he wants if he will stay, An’ at the soldier they’re laughin’ ev'ry pay-day.”’ “What's. that a-whizzin’ down the street?” said Files-on-Parade; “A painter’s car, a painter’s car,’’ the Color Sergeant said. ‘What's that above so high, so high?’’ said Files-on-Parade; his Color Sergeant said. “A moulder flyin’ balloon,” the “There is printers tourin’ Europe, an’ a loafin’ on their yachts; There is boilermakers gamblin’ in ex- pensive corner lots; There’s machinists with their motor- boats that’s making thirty knots, laughin’ at the _ soldier An’ they’re ev'ry pay-day.’”’ HAD TO MOVE IN. How is Alton? I don’t live at Alton any Bilkins: Wilkins: more. Bilkins: Did you get tired of catch- ing the suburban train every morning? Wilkins: No, I enjoyed it. Bilkins: Why did you move in, then? Wilkins: Why, my doctor has tor- bidden me to eat my breakfast in less than half an. hour. The bridges of the Transsiberian rail- road are to be tested. Secretary Taft left Viadivostok today for St. Peters- JOE FOLK OF KANSAS, ETC. Three men in the jury panel drawn for the Warner and Priesmeyer bribery cases had never heard of them. The hubbub over the marked bills, the lime- rick contest in which cash prizes were offered for the best rhymes with gurage, and the search for “Sport”? Brady with a captive balloon and a powerful glass —all these had escaped them. This appalled the Circuit Attorney. It astonished many; but it isn t in it for a minute with the statement in the cur- rent number of Bill. Barlow’s ‘“Sare- brush Philosophy’”’ that Joseph W. Foik is the Governor of Kansas. “And everybody knows now,”’ says Bill in the ‘course of a sermon on tem- perance, “that President Roosevelt drank a sherry eye-opener and after it numerous champagne chasers at the banquet tendered him by the St. Louis Business Men’s Leogue on his trip down the Mississippi the otner day—like- wise that Gov. Folk of Kansag, and the foreinost champion of prohibition in that State, was also present and downed ev- ery toast proposed.” Bill is a knowing fellow, too—few such in our day. That he should not have known the State of which Mr. Folk is Governor only illustrates the faculty of man to be totally ignorant here ai.d there of something known to everycno else. The three jurors who had not heard of the Warner and Priezmeyer cases are no more to be wondered at than is Bill Barlow, who assigns Mr. Folk to Kansas. The bribery cases, perhaps, are the only matter of local public concern of which these three jur- ors had not heard; just as Mr. Folk, doubtless, is the only Governor in the Union gone astray in the mental geo- graphy of Bill Barlow. It would be a stupid thing to say that these three jurors do not read the pa- pers. Bill Barlow reads the papers. The explanation is more deeply and mysterivusly psychological. THE FASHIONS IN SPITE FENCES. With one steel “‘spite fence’ going up in Cabanne, and another brick structure projected, we are awakened to a real- ization that even in “spite fences”’ there is such a thing as’ mode. Hitherto this type of fence has been of wood, with no attempt at orna- mentation. It has been unsightly, and about as popular as a billboard. new St. Louis has put that all behind (hopping mad over the But 7 her. Ever fashionable, Cabanne will show us some “spite fences’’ which, if they are still such, are in the height of fashion. The metal fence in covrse of construction is to have the magnifi- cent dimensions of 8 feet (height) by 100 feet (depth). It will probably be supported by slim and shapely lami- nated steel rods, with turnbuckles. for a decorative coping wide enough | movement to for four English to sit abreast. The putative brick fence can be even more ornamental. Being in Cabanne it probably will be. sparrows achieve the magnificent height of* the (open to the steel structure in the same neighbor- hood, uffair, English wall. can be doubly breathing the spirit of an old The purpose of the wall accomplished with friezes, statuary and bas-reliefs_ in which gargoyles, gorgons, sphinxes, etc., may be chiseled in attitudes of displeasure, contempt for and abuse of the abutting apartment. It is no mean estheticism which can incline a community to ornamental and fashionable ‘“‘spite iences’’ when it is intrusion of apartments and flats. THIS TIME OF YEAR. : Commend me at this time of year To where the shooting’s good And the ripened world is in the sere That glorifies the wood. Some camping place, where waters bright Go by in drowsy peace, And tn the fastnesses of night Are heard the cries of geese. Some silent place than can invoke The Muse herself to sing, And a fragrant fire by which to smoke When it is evening. This is the time of year for sighs In such work as we're at. And dreams of earthly, Paradise In some such spot as that. CLARK McADAMS. — A Levely Case. “Do you think my case is bad, doc- tor?’ asked the nervous patient. “Bad?” exclali ed the enthusiastic young physician... ‘‘Why, it’s beautiful, sir: beautiful. There are no less than a dozen complications.’’—Philadelphia Record. _ We may look on the top bar him from consideration. nominate a Southern Democrat implHes that, in the judgment ft While it may not | of the Tennessee convention — > SECTIONALISM. From the Houston Post. The convention at Nashville to iIn- augurate a movement to nominate a Southern Democrat for President next year is not likely to bear fruit. All that the convention declared with re- spect to the availability of Southern statesmen is true and it is Hkewiése true that the time has come when oue’s nickel-piated , residence in the South ought not to But a of some men, the time has come -to bar Northern Democrats from consid- eration, and this attitude on the part lays it charge of sectionalismin which we have. heretofore preferred it can be a much. more artistic |against the Northern democracy. — — TAXING ADVERTISING. From the San Francisco Bulietin. Australia has placed a heavy tax on all magazines containing advertising’ matter in a proportion of more than one-fifth of the general contents. Mu- tilated magazines are one of the first results of the new tariff. Subs¢rib- ers to many popular monthiles are writing to the Melbourne papers, in- f dignantly complaining of the condi- tion in which the last numbers reached them. Nearly all of the ad- vertising pages were torn out by rude force. This was done by the agents with the permission of the Minister of Customs, publishers four months’ grace to make fresh arrangements. The Mel- bourne manager of one well-known magazine says that it has hitherto been sold in Australla at 12 cents, but if this provision in the new tariff is passed the price in future cannot be less than 30 cents. — PANAMA NO HEALTH R RESORT. From the New York Times, Panama !s still Panama, no longer, tn. deed, a festering reservoir of the worst fevers, but a tropic land of abnormal ; rainfall nevertheless—a place where one ‘must walk lightly and not remain too )long. The improvement in its condition F's good cause for pride, but the Isthmus ‘is no resort for invalids, nor has disease wet been banished from the gone. As proof of the last statemént we no- tice that since Jan. 1 the sanitary of- ficials have distributed, and the canal workers have presumably taken, 1,675.83 pounds—pounds, mind—of quinine in its various forms. 2 4 By T. S. Allen en — ene taetimarm “Does de tightness in de money market af- fect yer any?” “Well, | guesel Say, | BED GOCE GEA LONE ii ape Chg Rees aa be PAge: Be “| hate ter be harsh, ie -me. ‘Miranda, but I’ve . ain't found er decent covered dat, Lillian here, wot's er. cigar snipe in Wilt street slace | Ganne when,” emporium, real “tiny i ae % b4 part x . ay ee "ee .| pertenced | written agreement that h jand thus nooe: the reapouell who has granted the Write but one question. .Sign but ome initial, = Legal questiona must be simple. No “Ge ciéed. Business addresses not given. | “Answers,” Post-Dispatch, 7 oe Me Mite” et « SUBSCRIBEE--Wwee the face wi bg > at ghee Eigen ‘oor. Ase ig nee Answers Nov. 8—release. is {oorpora ocknelder that may be due from the N.—Armistead writes that “The time has ing to the Price & Tecner cigmand, we the ? den. ’ : : and rinsing.it with water, nigh Goes not broduce pimples, L. M.—We have no > agp for making vinegar Bok has one f fish ie or you we ted, st ers are PAL Bw are eee when not, cne stockholder may be e made to pay a A. pa must ; Pegmiee their charters in the linea r- oe the walrus said, and s he celebrated ‘nonsense from — he, Carpenter,” Lewis Carroll, Looking Gliaes,”’ tae al sequel s “Through the Wonderland.” It is not absolutely necessary for a father 7 a children mong w A from : ea tects os troll is from troll. Tron trollen, to roll, stroll. troller, trauler, ie n hither and thither, age Frene t, also Middle. ft iter beac, dr rol rol Breton, trollen, roll, troll, -run. Swiss, trohlen, tddle wach’ § droll igs. Low an. frulen, troll, * turn, whet. wh troel, a winding Arent: “tro, a circle, F. S.—The safest way is to have the oy to you, gubjeet to ~ pt won bi f the contrnet. bet upon certain conditions te ~~ - weet formauce taproot you an & Ww A é prope is decease, . or -evert of non-perform the same, nave such cvadnaene ieanrteae in The same ores ould be carefully drawn by .a@ very M.—A co practitioner is i not yet + ee give 3 the patient is not cured, 2 Bean some patients ry” follow strictly the instructions he. gives t much depends upon e pee co-0 the treatment wed ‘be made usel: ss A physician a held to h careless. agreement, y lity upon the patient. W. E.—The cost of abstracting tRles to real estate varies; by submitti to an inves of titles identical property of which the a aos is a the exact amount of the charge ong, May known St. Louis, certificates of titles tAke the sides of of gtracts, as a rule; the cost mg ae ™m $15 for a continuation %% this city is for purchaser to Pe Rs. just the he 7 tho us @ reverse, e aed “compelied to tand he expense. Have an understanding bef orehand, xX. ¥. Z.—Washi ton was an Episcopallan. Jeffer- son said: . ‘‘Bay not ing, OF | my religion ; mt is kno my and myself a ‘TAncotn of no church, but in his public addresses ind belief tn Divine Providence. Grant was a Franklin, tn the last year of his life, wrote Jesus of Nagareth, I think His system of morals His religion as He left them to gy Pm the best aver saw, or is likely to see. ave with poe resent dissenters in En d, some dou ‘ uestion I do not $3 Pp Fite er though it is a tize upon, having never stu it, end Pam 8 Seem less to busy ty of know! it now, when I =m opportunity of nowing the truth with + country ot singers, becau but Sweden is a country o nivorous birds croak; y,of @ -08 holie beverages and man to the voice, and coffee s sar not be taken once a day. Tomatoes, should be avoided by comer persons. 8, O.—Any lady of Revolutionary a for emberwhn’ in the Society of the Dat ‘Daugl the American tony n whose name is at least one a ro she e personal requirements. the initiation tao i $1 —— dues, which must be paid to - Washington the first year, and after, unless thé new member ly in the city in which she r CADET. ~—Appointees to wows Point Military Acad- emy must be able to pass a careful examination in reading, writing, lling, English grammar, composition, Engl! sh literature, arithmetic, algebra through oo age equations, plain ve deacrip- tive geography and the ra egy ° ein by. , the geo of the ited tates, tes ages t ited of general h ae the general rincliples a physiology and h or in lieu poeres to submit a certificate of gra n from a school or State normal schoo et a BF ne and the candidate is a regular st of an incorporated college or university. For oample examination Sates i write to the Su the United States Military Academy, West York. Course completed “ Spe haoggee™ pm Bho must be between 17 and — Phere is as | examination of the app cant’s “tase heari is heart, nes and other organs; 6 eee Ay short, to see that he is generally sound. ©. M.—No national flower has been adopted. - State flowers: Alabama, Belconnen Arizona, se cactus; Georgia, Cherokee rose; linois, lesippl, rs agnolia; . mm PP ape lily; Vermont, red clover: Washington vi water and ada. the Aree rs by a ton Pt The wood move paittt from brick wall. ‘prof not only for =n oo all colored silks as. wei Arkansas, apple blossom; California poppy Delaware, rose; wa, wild terroot; sugar —To ay nyt Ae 9 paint: U _— ny = ee a few minutes wash off ya tethnn 3 with vinegar or an acid sare ution aie Ge: AB. GTi recipe, WHC te uted Dy ome of laces and veivets. eae fn ‘cotor not as the Oo Rhode Island, violets Peak. blue Vine boanetsst U , le and white columbine; She mma: Ydaho, syrin Kentucky, chrysanthemum; Mic apple blossom; M quicklime in eq > Limes At y be paint rome sold. at all the pai re best-know ners in the country,

Page 15

¥ tg . P bey = fy 5 ye! 7 . i ~ - . 7 = “ ™ & « a ert EE 8 INT BEA ALLE EOE SEEDING) oe vi Sv Aaa gs a or ee : * cea i PS, ey ed y ie , ? , as se

C4 ,

COL. TODHUNTER’S THANKSGIVING.

His Tuning Up for the Occasion Phonographed for the Post-Dispatch. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.

é (fla where is that which always shines out from within the soul. Its real beauty has, and always will be, universally ac- knowledged to be superior to that which artificialiy can be put on or left off at will. Every one who ts adorned with this radiance of this beauty has obtained it without the expenditure of moaney. To keep it always live for the good of others. FRANCES E. McCANN. Joplin, Mo. 1426 Sergeant avenue, I have seen many beautiful girls, love- ly in face and figure, who, with a toss of their golden curls or a pout of ther pretty lips and laughing eyes, could win anyone at their command. The one I think the most beautiful had traits in her character that in my. estimatioi raik beyond baiuty Shé had the art of being charm’ng, a combination of ‘oth beauty and temperamyvnt. She had grace and dignity, a sweet voice. She had strength and purity. She was gentle, yet strong, sympathetic and kind. Her influence was an inspiration, her life a lesson we all should learn. The picture is yet stamped on my memory as when she took « mothberless babe in her arms and promised to rear it up with her own large family. T cai. yet see the radiant light in her eyes as she hugged it to ber breast. Her face looked more beautiful to me than any I ever have seen. It made me think of the Madonna and child. By her ten- der mercy she was shown as she was and will ever be, the most beautiful womath to me. MYRTELLE BLANCHE CAMPBELL. Mary was the most charming woman I have ever known. She was a Nor- wegian girl, about 27 years old, when I first knew her. Her complexion was fair, with a few freckles, hazel eyes and an abundance of red hair. She had been afflicted with some disease until she walked, with a little limp. From an artist's viewpoint, she would not have been considered beautiful or even good looking. Mary was the librarian at the Carnegie Librrary in a South Dakota town of about three thousand inhab- itants. She was loved alike by the young, middle-aged and elderly people of all classes. Her voice, once heard, would not easily be forgotten—so sweet and melodious! But her chief charm was her sunny disposition, ready wit. merry laugh and her great sympathy for everybody who was in sorrow or trouble. She was a devoted member of the Mother Church, and, though I'm not of that faith, I've often thought ff its teachings were such as Mary lived ought not be so condemned. MRS. L. H. P., 345 Easton avenue. The greatest charm of the most beau- tiful woman I have ever known, was in the expression of her eyes. Da?k blue in color, fringed with long silkem lashes, when she smiled they seemed light

vp her face like a halo, whi’ an ex- pression almost heatenlvy shone their clear depths, disclosing within embracing the whole world in its love. Graceful m every act, her light footsteps was the signal for the appearance of that daybreak which preceded the sunrise of her pres- ence, finally tlluminating the room with a flood of light that seemed to drive away all thought of care and to leave the world for the time being one vast scene of love and happiness. Pure in thought and act, kind and gracious to all, her smile partook of all her quali- ties and left all who saw it with a bet- ter opinion of the world than before. WILLIAM E. ROOP. from + a soul

Belleville, Il. ae “2 ” Se 5 tu : Pe - f ; 4 ttt 8 , pe ne ga a bis *y : . . é ba he ie 5s Mar A & fee td Be, Ww Brown Your Hair With Mrs. Potter’s Walnut-Juice Hair Stain. Send for Trial Package. ‘‘Nobody’d ever think I STAINED my hafr. — only —_ hair, yo ig Pa Moe : 2ins no »polsonous res, su ur. because it & done so perfectly. After I oe or copper. Has no odor. no sediment, Mrs. Potter's Hair Stain, every single hair no ease. One bottle of Mra. Potters will be evenly stained from ttp to root. I Walnut-Juice Halr Stain should tast eo can apply it in a few minutes every tonth ” a year. Selle for $1.00 per bottle with a comb. The stain doesn't hurt the hair first-class druggists. We guarantee satisfae- ar dyes do, but makes it grow out fluffy.” tion, Send your name and pddress toge Stain your hair any shade of brown from with 25 cents (stamps or coin) and we a rich golden brewn to alinost black, to it mall you, charges prepaid. a trial will defy detection. It only takes you a few in plain sealed wrapper with valnabte minutes once a month to apply Mrs. Potter's let on hair. Address Mr«. Potter's Hyghk Walnut-Juice Hair Stain with your com). | Supply Co.. 559 Groton Bldg. Cincingath Mrs. Potter’s Walout-Juice Hair Stain ts recommended “and for sale in St. Louls oy : Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th end Washington av.; Haboteau & Co., Broadway and Lucas a%,, and Johnson Bros., Broadway and Franklin ay.

—=

$25 and $30 Suits, $1 Greatest of All Suit Sales! pay ot Maa 2) Special Purchase : of 284 High- Grade Suits, none worth less than $25.

Cheviots, all colors Broadcloths, ait colors Fancy Striped Materials Imported Checks

Black Serges Imported ‘es, 2 tus™ = = tow Uy p= = Se 71 HN

Cee ee ee - » a

Page 16

~ Burns Likened to iant Killer by Boxing Expert a. & wry American Champion Bears Resem- blance to Walcott and Sharkies =--Claim to Title Fairly Defined. - re ses pepe Sreceyceses eres. acetone J Sa i ; : Pr ee srg ne “iy ; xe “* voll 5 a i ie Ra ee ary? CO, vr =%,, IE Tey) ® & sca kN Oe te ae : z fast 4 e

e

In Seies On No. | Hart thought Tommy Burns was a ‘‘lemon, of his training quarters he said so. The main reason for expecting Hart to whip Burns easily was that Tlart was a six-footer, and weighed well above 200 pounds. Tommy Burns stood only five feet seven in his socks, and weighed In his clothes. as Hart saw him when he made the match, 182. ARES hak va - A EES, 4. Boe ane aK ee a ee Ta ‘oy aOR

key and Joe Walcott. But stripped to fighting togs Burns resembles Sharkey and Walcott a whole lot more. He is built on the lines of the “Giant Killer,”” with huge shoul- ders and big arms and legs, and a thick tieck, and he is 6 inches taller than Wal- cott. His weight is exactly the same as Sharkey’s on that famous occasion when the sailor fought Jeffeies almost to a draw in 2% furious rounds. URNS is a little giant, and that’s B what Hart overlooked. A short time before that, in Nevada, Hart had knocked out Jack Root of Chicago in a finish fight billed as a world’s championship. Of course, {t wasn’t a championship, but Hart claimed the title, and ae ——— big enough to t away Ww , Burns whipped Hart to a standstill in 2 rounds. 7 Then Burns went on fighting and get- ting the coin. His fst victim was a locomotive fireman who occasionally dabbled in fistic art named Jim Flynn. Burns knocked him out in 16 rounds. People laughed, and accused Burns of icking out a lemon. A few days ago ohnson, a negro boxer, knocked Flynn out and tried to declare himself in on the world’s championship in conse- uence. daek O’Brien, who claimed the cham- jonship contemporaneously with Burns, came.very jealous when he saw Tommy gathering in easy marks and coin, and went to Los Angeles looking for the new scrapper’s scalp. O’Brien had a fairly legitimate claim to the heavyweight title, having stopped Bob Fitzsimmons, to whom the title had reverted upon the retirement of Jeffries. Burns chased O’Brien around the rin for 20 rounds, broke his nose, blackene his eyes, battered his face until all of its pristine beauty departed, never to re- turn, and got a draw, Jeffries, the referee, said afterward that both fight- ers had asked for a draw if the contest went the limit. During the next few months thers was a world of talk and challenging. In New York Burns told me hie only fear was that he'd never beable to get ~ Brien into the ring @g@ain, and said that he might have to trick him into it. TT HAT’S what Burns did. O’Brien came to him and proposed a fake. Foxy Jack's proposition was that Burns should tie down and take a big ece of the purse, while O’Brien would ; ooumake his end of the money by skinning the betting public. O'Brien's eommnta- Bioners put down a pile of money on the “fight.”. Burns had tricked O’Brien anda Burns wasn’t very imposing. Therein he resembles Tom Shar- :

“Champions | Have Known.”’ OMMY BURNS, now cham- pion of America and Aus- tralia, who is matched to fight Gunner Moir of England, for the world’s championship on Dec, 2 jumped suddenly into prominence a little less than two years ago by whipping Marvin Hart. a. 4 Before that fight Burns wasn’t exactly what you might call ob- vious in the heavyweight situa- tion. He didn’t stick out like a sore thumb. In fact, when he was matched with Hart some people laughed. It was just about that time that the expres. sion ‘‘lemon’’ game into use. ’? and in the privacy had drawn him into the ring. When the bell was about to sound the beginning of the battle it was suddenly announced that all bets were called off. O’Brien wanted to jump out of the ring, but it was too late. he bell clanged, and he found himself caught. Burns was bear- ing down upon him. To sump out then would be eternal disgrace. O’Lrien com- omen by running for his life, with urus after him, for 20 rounds. ILurns took the decision. Perha the bets were called off to save 0’ n’s money. There may have been some inside twist to the affair that never came out. At any rate it left an unsavory flavor in the public mouth, and Burns found himself almost as unpopu- lar as the arch-faker, O’Brien. hila- aelphia “en squealed and began con- fessing. hen he had no more of. his own fakes to confess he invented things to confess about other fighters. e might have been believed if he hadn't tried to smirch the reputation of hon- cst Jim Jeffries, the equarest fighter that ever tfod in shoe leather. Burns, partially in disgrace, was matched with Bill Squires of Australia. If ever a stranger came here well recommended and showing all the ear- marks of a champion, that was. Bill Squires. Interest in the mill caused Burns’ tangle with O’Brien to be for- gotten, and when Tommy laid out the .edoubtable champion of Australia with three whaling wallops in the first round oe a on the crest of a wave of pupu- arity. HAMPION of America by virtue of L his victories over Hart and O’Brien, Burns was now also champion of Australia. He could not be champion of the world vet. Jeffries re- signed that title, but to become cham- pion of the world it was necessary for the next holder to wade through the champions of America, Australia and _ the British Isles—all of the fist-fighting ccuntries. Burns did the best thing he could do to establish his right to that honor. A new and popular champion had arisen in England, far outshining the other English heavyweights. Burns matched himself against Gunner Moir und crossed the ocean to fight. He is now training and will be fit. If Moir can beat him there isn’t a man in the world, barring Jeffries, to take Moir’s measure, 5 Burns was born in Canada, and there- fore is an American. The proud title “american” isn't reserved for the peo- ple who live in a portion of the Ameri- can continent cut off from the rest by an invisible boundary line. If Burns beats Moir an American will again hold the title _— of all Champions of the orld.

PUSHING HARVARD MEN HARD Snappy Work and Much Enthusi- asm Aid the Crimson Team. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 19.~From 8 o'clock till dark the Harvard eleven wai driven Monday as they have never ‘ driven before this fall. The prac- tice Was absolutely secret, not even the mecond team or managers being allowed “Om the field. Several new plays were tried and every effort Is going to be made to perfect them in time for the Yale game. Coach Cutts kept the line- ‘men working till they were ready to @rop and the ends were put through an even more rigorous regime. The scrimmage was omitted. The work of the team was very en- _@ouraging and there was much more = owe and team play than for several eeks. With the exception of Bird, Starr, Gilder, all of whom are lame. the varsity mon are all in good trim. A wave of enthusiasm swept | the college last night and bo / te cheered and sors all through he dinner hour at Memorial Hall. Lat- ur duates, headed by a marched around Cambridge cheer- ® team end singing football songs. Wes the greatest display of college seen here in years. Epa ee Seager. Draws With Kelly. ‘Bpecial to the Post-Dtepatch. _ BALTIMORE, Nov. 19.—Kid Seager of “Hhie city decisively defeated Battling felly of Philadelphia tast night before th. Nonparet! Athletic Club, although 4 bout was called a draw. Seager

FAITH 1S PINNED TO ROOSEVELT John 1. Thinks President Would Not Stop the Boxing Game. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, Nov. 19.— John L. Sulivan was much concerned when he learned here that Gov. Hanly had stopped prizefigNting at the re- quest of the préachers. He said: “I don't believe Roosevelt would have stopped them. He is not that sort. He’s not—what does he call it? —a mollycoddle. He likes ai good fight. It's natural for men to fight. “T remember the time Joe Choynski whipped Peter Maher. After the fight the police arrested Choynski and Ma- her. President Roosevelt was Com- missioner of Police in New York then. He had been watching the fight and he told the police to let the men go— not to arrest them. ‘Who are you? the police said. ‘Never mind who I am,’ he told them, ‘you let thoge men wo. and they let ‘em go. “No,” and he shook his head. “I Gout: Revere Roosevelt would have one it. Broken Haad Stops Bout. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 19.—Kid Glea- fon of Massachusetts, who tock the place of Young Otte of New York egainat Mickey Gannon, the knock out urtist, at the ~ ge Garden Atipletic | Club Monday night, put up a whirlwind battie, although ae broke ais hand and the bout was stopped in the fifth round. The Post-Dispate ie the only evening newspapes in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. In addition it receives the service of the United Press aed maintains a leased wire to

* " one Pe ed st. rh, % it ee « obs ° : ce . 4 A . ’ +s . i966 ‘ vg ohhh cat. = . *. a % s "3 > ’ eseh SS) oan Pa . ‘s %; . & at _* ty ‘ : ae A OE “at 97 4 ‘> ‘ we q rs ee ee 3 -% if j y if Y fy , Wy AVL! nF aca “Tommy uSep To | BE AN AMaTeuUR. ATHLETE

FIRST BASE WORRYING PRESIDENT OF BROWNS

A a, ee Jimmy Williams! Likely to Figure in Another Trade at American League Meeting at Chicago Next Month.

Although the baseball world is al- ready startled by the trade that has so greatly changed the line-up of the St. Louis Browns for next season, President Hedges announces that he has not yet or two more deals before spring. The annual meeting of the American League will be held in Chicago on Dec. ll, and that is the time Hedges ex- pects to complete his line-up for the coming season. Manager McAleer will come to the meeting from his home in Youngstown, O., and in the meantime tne two are making designs on one or two players from other clubs. The one spot on the team now that needs attention is first base, ana while President Hedges named no one, it is quite certain that he already has a deal vooked up by which he hopes to se- cure a new first-sacker for the team. While nothing definite has been an- nounced by the Browns magnate, it is gathered that Tom Jones will hardly be the regular first baseman another seasoh If no other man is secured the chances are that Jimmy Wiliains, the infielder procured from the Highland- ers, wil! be placed on first base ahead of Jones. But is quite probabie that Mc- Aleer would’ gladly give up both Wil- liams and Jones for a top-notch first sacker. Wirst basemen in the American League ure in demand. [n fact, the whole country over, men for that’ vosition are hard to procure, and this is proven by considering that among 15 recruits from the minor leagues that are to be finished, and expects to put over one | given a trial by McAleer in the spring, not one is a regular first baseman. He has men for every other position but none for the first corner. Just whom Hedges and McAleer have designs on is only a guessing matter, but it is not unlikely that they would welcome a man like Unglaub, Jake Stahl or Rossman. Whether it is possi- ble to secure any one of this trio is a question. Unglaub would be the choice of the three, but it would take much to buy him from the Boston Club. Griffith may need Stahl for his team if Hal Chase continues to cavort on the out- lawed diamonds of California. and be- sides, “Grif’’ has declared his inten- tion of making an outfielder of the speedy coast boy. Rossman showed so well in the world’s series that he can- not be obtained. It would be useless to think of getting Hal Chase; ‘Jigs’? Don- ohue of the White Sox or Harry Davis of the Athletics. and Cleveland and Washington ‘nave nothing to offer. Jimmy Williams would undoubtedly be a good first baseman if he reports next spring with no more excess weight than can be trained off on the spring trip. If no more can be secured, the infield of the Browns will still be one of the strongest in the league. The most promising of recruits is Gardner, formerly of the Austin team in the Texas League, and it is quite likely he will at least be carried ‘as utility man. Benson, the shortstop of the Shreveport team, is also latte as a live * boy and likely to make good with “Je big fellows. Clark, the third baseman procured from Detroit, has been tried in fast company before and — make good next year or not at

[PREPARES FOR THE CORNHUSKERS Cochems Will Play No Games Between Now and Thanks- giving Day.

With Schneider, Acker, Murphy and Brennan on his hospital list, Cochems has decided to schedule no game for the Saturday before Thanksgiving. It had been the intention of the Blue and White director to play elther Shurtleff or the Physicians and Surgeons as a light practice contest before his big battle of the year—Nebraska. But rather than risk the peril of having some of his reg- viars out of the turkey day game, the Grand avenue coach has decided to forego any scrimmage before that date. While it is thought that none of the men are at all seriously injured, it is realized that their condition Is such that merely a slight break against them would result dGisastrously. Schneider, especially, on account of his rough handiing in the Wabash and Kansas ames, is in a very battered state, and t will take all of the tnfervening time between now and Thanksgiving to put him tn playing condition ened frame, 12-gauge, 30 inch: $18.00, TRS 3 L. C. Smith Hammerless, blued steel barrel, choke bored nitro powder, extension rib, half pistol grip, checkered stoel rubber butt plate, hardened frame: $25.00. " Jouble Barrel Hammer Gun, twist figure steel barrel, exe tension rib, checkered pistc! grip, walnut steek, winding © ‘CM. 5 back-action lock, top snap, low circular hammer; | Syracuse Hammerless, 880.00 grade, 12-gauge, fine Damascus barrel, imported Italian walnut stock, finely checkered, adfé- matic ejector: 830.00, Single Barrel Shotgun, blued steel harvel. of} finish walnut stock, half pistol grip, rubber butt plate; $3.50.

- ee %—% => gsi

Teath, Olive and Locust Streets. ne +, a , —— i “4 a

440-yard Water tilting—Willlams vs. Barth, o7 $ es ' 3 an urseb ama < Soo-yard ” cuime~~ticeetnnt, Murphy and . + but it supplies the weak, anaemic blood —

Page 17

eee —— mission when it met last week. 8 irtuctanehip, it would not be Such, however, MURPHY WANTS LONGER Mr, Murphy, among other things, sug- Gankheraties. is gests that the series for the world’s [@#e. this SERIES FOR FALL GAMES Sao sy each fall be lengthened. eat aoe , Rpm ~~. Scciatailitias ys ne: , portuniity to see the —, In t per Bn of hustle and bustle when there t Ree commercial and industrial activity, t_i¢ 3 for many persons to thelr st

football they have put up this year. Western was returned the victor be- cause of the kicking of a goal after 1 touchdown, while Manual failed. Their I .f score, however, saves them from a cer- : eo" | tain amount of ridicule, as it is the only 5 ‘non | talley they made all season in the regu- lar games. The local contest this week by the league members will be between Smith and Yeatman, probably at Kulage Park COCKED HAT BOWLERS IN CLOSE SCORES ON ALLEYS oe iin + SS Six Teams Clash in National Association Tour- **Experience has shown t fhe present number of games to decide the world’s cham- pionship is not adequate An extension of the contests to five gameé out of nine, which | affaire in order to see I understand has favorably spoken of 'in the world sertes. privately by all the individual members of | five games, however, the National Commission, would be moreja @istance might be @ President Charles Murphy of the Chi-| satisfactory © the public, players, press and/the fi me club owners. If this suggestion were im- | second, third or fourth. cago National League Club has just -penny desire for additional | son for this change would made public a lengthy document which gate receipts and wae so tinctured with! have a tendency to minimize the he wrote and sent to the National Com-! sordid commercialism as to detract from luck as regards the ultimate outcome. ——— oo i a ee Suggests to National Commission That It Make Some Changes Next Season.

will close the league season. They will play an outside game with Springfield * (iL) High School Saturday, and after! Saturday morning. Yeatman will have Turkey day may meet one of the Chi-|1o improve considerably this week if i ith- .| cago high schools, but as yet no 4r-/| they expect to hold the Academy young- McKinley-Central, and Smith-West rangements have been made for such a = Ae

sters. Their showing against McKin-

ane ee | ew ae

) ern Games, Final Ones of In- terscholastic Schedule.

Central High, by virtue of its defeat of Smith Academy Saturday, has clinched the ene honors of the Interscholastic League. he Grand ave- nue boys have gone through the sea- son without being scored on and have but one contest left, that with McKin-

game. Western Military Academy cannot lose their hold on second place, although Smith may tle them for the runner-up title if they triumph over Yeatman next Saturday. However, if the North Siders take the scalp of the Red and White lads, they will share third place with Smith, as also will McKinley if they defeat Central. Both are remote possi- bilities, however. Manual, as expected, finished last. Their final struggle with Western was ley High, Thanksgiving morning, whichthe best and pluckiest exhibition of

ley Saturday would not stamp them as being in Smith’s class, especially as McKinley’s team was in a very crip- pled condition. Smith should win by at least two touchdowns. This game was scheduled to be played Nov. 2, but was postponed by mutual agreement, because of bad weather. se. il The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press,

, We have $35,000 tied up in fine Suits. We must turn this into cash at once. Prices have been cut clear to the limit. Never before in the history of the city has there been such radical reductions at this time of the year. We mean business. We’ve cut the price of every Suit in our stock. Think what this means! The Price of Every Suit Is Cut to the Limit The throngs of purchasers that visited our store since we inaugurated this sale have demonstrated in a remarkable degree the confidence that is placed in Geo. Diel & Brothers. There has been a scene of business activity here not dupli- cated in any other clothing store in St. Louis. The people realize that this is a genuine, bona fide clearance. The weather and money conditions have been against us. Trade has been too dull. now, before the season is too far advanced, and | We Continue Our Offer $15 SUITS HAVE BEEN CUT TO $12 $20 SUITS HAVE BEEN CUT TO $16 $25 SUITS HAVE BEEN CUT TO $20 $30 SUITS HAVE BEEN CUT TO $24 These were all bought for this Fall’s selling. They’re tailored right in & We intend to turn this stock into cash every respect. First-class trimmings. Perfect-fitting models. Brown shades, grays, two-toned effects and fancy patterns. Single and double breasted styles. Worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds, etc. This is the greatest clothing event of the year. First come, first served. Plenty of salesmen. Cash or checks on St. Louis banks. Be quick about it! Die Open Until 10:30 Saturday Evening. See show windows. Odd Fellows Bldg, Corner Ninth and Olive,

YRKISI- OPHIES CIGARETTES If you’ve wondered why they're so popular, just smoke a few, and like everybody else, youll want more. That’s what has made them the largest selling Turkish cigarette in the world. 10c for 10 Why Pay More? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York ein , ONES ELE EEE IA OS I ETN ET ti - | = * pep nament; Vulcans Defeated in Spite of High-Class Work.

Some of the best cocked-hat bowl- ing of the present season was witnessed on the Royal Alleys Monday night when the six five-men teams competing in the National Cocked-Hat Association tour- nament clashed. All three matches were exciting, resulting in 3—2 breaks. Four of the six teams averaged over the mark. Strange to say, the Vulcans, the lead- ing team in the tournament, with a rec- ord of four games won and one lost, bowled easily the best Monday night, but nevertheless lost three games and the match. The Vulcans averaged 65 11-25. Their opponents, the Spartans, traveled at a 61 -25 gait. The Vulcans dropped the first game by a wide margin, the second by one pin and the third on the roll off after the teams had tied with 2446. The Vul- cans, when it was too late, braced won- derfully and won the fourth — with the big mark of 315. In the final game the team secured 299 pins. Spencer was high for the Vulcans, with a 67 2-5 av- erage. Wright did the best work for the Spartans with a 58 1-5 average. The Olympias took the odd game from the Hercules. The Hercules did some nice work in the scientific line, getting 60 cock ping and being charged with but 60 misses. Harry Hirsh was the star as he ran into 15 cock pins and missed but five times. The Corkers and Fenders furnished the best match in the Hardware Tenpin League contests on the De Soto ‘Alleys. The Fenders averaged 838 2-3. Hossbaum was high man with a flat 183 average. Zimmerman topped the Corkers with a 175 mark. COCKED HAT SCORES. Tournament Matches. HERCULES (2). - a oo ™*. 45 79 4 51 36 63 67 42 Cc. M. Kicker 10 12 P’ndrom 9 7 68 Heintz 10 15 41 Kick .. 8 19 40 52 49 Welty .8 16 42 55 48 T’ls. 45 69 236 253 283 250 261 1283 51 38-25 METEORS (2). Cc Mm 1. -2.. & -4--%, Schmitt 8 12 55 Meinen. 21 53 220 45 4-5 Rernard 8 47 235 47 S’tleben 59 6: 8 245 49 Scholl.. 7 16 50 4 267 51 2-5 T’lg. 88 94 264 230 197 ZSZ 251 1zz4 48 24-zo TROJANS (3). . 2 oe i. M. 1. —_ 3. Gies’w 12 13 38 51 44 Hallweg 6 14 64 47 56 R’burn 10 15 46 46 74 Becker. 8 5 48 41 57 T’lgs. 41 68 253 287 295 289 286 1310 52 1U-Zd VULCANS (2). ae ie Me ee en 3 Tl 268 53 38-5 Bus Pp age 14 . : 2 65 290 5S Schlagel -6 21 3 54 260 52 W’chtler 3 14 60 & 56 281 56 1- Spencer 9 12 : 53 2S7 S57 Z- T’ls. 32 68 266 270 246 315 29 1386 55 11-25 SPARTANS (3). Cc, ie & ay 5 . ‘ : AY. 8 } 8 48 58 291 58 1-5 3 5 - : 42 258 5] 4-5 4 64 287 57 2-5 14 1 §| 428 51 238 47 4-5 Taylor, 8 ‘ : 40 225 44 &-D T’ls. 85 81 274 271 246 242 264 1297 51 22-25 Trimp’s League. CANDY KIDS (5). a Be ee ee: TOL: AS 67 253 50 2-5 Lawler, : 45 236 47 1-5 Gilbert. ‘ c y 35 173 3438-5 Steveson : E 45 215 438 Kumpf 10 25 37 5U 8U Zlo 4% T’lg. 26 158 195 239 230 218 212 1004 48 10-25 . Hynes... Carroll. Dovle . McM’ lin Trimp. 11 21 T’ls. 36175 193 216 220 204 203 1086 41 11-25 TEN PIN SCORES, K. of P. League. PACIFIC NO. 304 (2). Name, a » 3. Metche]ll ..3 8 Mossberger 1 12 Randle a Rogers Beneke 51 38 3ST 213 42 4-5 Totals ... 17 Wolten Totals sHINGTON NO. - Hardwig . Carrelliton,., l ...12 88 467 Totals 46 EXCELSIORS a oe 2 Schmaltz .. Osterman... Henger.... Totals ...12 5 124 Z2-% 701 2095 Junior Palace League. BRASH TIGERS (1). _ Name. a. 2. 3. Vaucher... 1 8 75 56 Parker .... 200 147 Totalg ...10 35 886 801 736 DREWS, (2). 151 146 177 183 Handicap .... 1 1l Totals ...17 27 793 895 831 UNION SODAS (3). s See , a 8. 2 2 156 201 2 195 4 ; Z 187 2 265 Witter 2 204 Totals .. 2 949 992 D K M Groims ... { Knehling. . 167 2-3 781 @2¥7 766 4-3

Hardware League. MOWERS (2). 1, AY. lid i-d 158 1-% 33 sus 151 61 18% 1-3 38 l 3 782 744 2189 7292-3 — (1). | l $4 Z- 713 CLIPPE 7 hh AV 4zi 140 i-s 475 «(181 2-3 412 1371-3 44uU 140 2-6 440 1462-8 701 57 20m TRIMMERS (0). 2. a Tibbles ...ce0<+s +183 Totals éacecees cee

———_ RIALTAS (3), 4% 2. 3, Totals S28 9° Ce ee CORKERS (1). 1 °8 186 148 16 3 1 Bahn Zimmerman 2 Totals . 173 525 706 823 2374 B (2). —-_ 826 831 2486

East St. Louis League. QUEEN CITYS @). * 1 , 2 3. z J. Peterson Mentrup Warfield Lentz Totals ........623 @57 644 1924 INTBERURBANS (3). Name. Re eee eae ee Hofforth McDuffie Denoret Fubanks Mold .... Totals

Rex League. ANCOS (8). 1 es . Rothwell Anthony Dahlen “890 2606 SOY Z (QO). 3. mon c. Fh aaah 155 38 DENNIS COSTIGAN, TRAINER, DIES Was Trainer of Jack Dempsey in the Nonpareil’s Prime. Hpecial to the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Dennis Costi- gan, well known as the trainer of Jack Dempsey, died in the Metropolitan Hos- pital, on Blackwell’s Island, Monday. He was 51 years old. Costigan trained Dempsey for all the latter’s important prizefights, including the memorable championship battle with Fitzsimmons. After Dempsey’s defeat. he and Costigan went around 8 world. Both contracted consump- tion. On Oct. 1 Costigan went to St. Fran- cis’ Hospital. There he pleaded with his fricnds for them to arrange so that he could see one more fight. He left there, and on Oct. 19 went to a fight in Philadelphia. After that he said he was willing io die. He became worse and went to Bellevue. Two weeks ago ae _— moved to the Metropolitan Hos- pital.

—_———_—__o— a Burns Defeats Dwyer. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 19.—Farmer Burns won at wrestling from Michael Dwyer at Denver Athletic Club Mon- day night, the best two out of three falls. By winning the second fall Cor- nish style in quicker time than Dwyer had won the first fall, Burns won the right to name the style of the third bout and chose catch-as-catch-can. The last bout was won by Burns with a cross-lock and half-Nelson in eight min- utes flat. HAPPY WOMAN WILL TELL AMERICANS HER SECRET Miss Alma-Tadema Says Hard Work Brings the Only Real Happiness. NEW YORK, Nev. 19.—Here to show American women what happiness is and how to find it, Miss Laurence Alma- Tadema, daughter of Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema, a well-known Anglo- Dutch artist, looks the personification of her theme. Indeed, she admitted she was an example of happiness. Miss Alma-Tadema is well known in England as the author of several nov- els, books of essays, poems and four plays. She will lecture here, particu- lerly before women’s clubs, and give readings from her own works. ‘What is the meaning of happiness?”’ Miss Alma-Tadema was asked. ‘Tt takes me an hour and twenty niin- utes to answer that question,”’ she re- plied with a laugh. “I passed several years in learning it, and it took me five months to write it down.” ‘How is happiness attained?”’ “By managing one’s self; by working hard and developing one’s powers to the limit. It never comes except by being sought. It ig not a matter of condition or wealth. It does not depend upon marriage.”’ “Are ‘here any happy persons in the world?” “Why, yes. happy person.” COUNT OBJECTS TO SNAPSHOT Gladys Vanderbilt’s Fiance Has a Photographer Arrested. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Count Szech- nyi, Miss Gladys Vanderbilt's flance, caused the arrest of F. J. Parret for taking a snapshot of him as he entered a hansom after leaving the horseshow. Miss Vanderbilt, the Count and a few friends were leaving their box at Madi- son Square Carden, when a photogra- pher set off a flashlight in the lobby. A moment later, when Parret, with a companion, attempted to take a flash- light picture of the Count aa they en- tered a cab, he and Monroe Morris jumped out and chased the photogra- phers. The women were driven away. After a chase of five blocks Parret’s assistant, who had set off the flashlight, escaped. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. In addition it receives the service of the United Press and maintains a leased wire to its New York Bureau. Its news-gath- ering organization is unsu the United States. No other mewspaper approaches it,

I am an example of a

hs,

e Wednesilay Onlouls Sale of The correctness of La Vogue Coats in every detail, fit, fashion and fabric, ad- mits of no uncertainty. The makers of these famous garments keep thor- oughly in touch with Paris, London and Berlin modistes. Every new feature SS (if desirable) is at once adapted to olir, needs. The concessiona in prices here\ymade mean turning into cash a large aecumulation, owing to the recent financial ‘flurry. Coats in style up to the very hour, W ’s Coat t La Vogue - aneennane $ I 9 ° 50 worth $28.00 —-fine broa dehoth, Coats semi-fitting, and long, loose, Mar- chioness style; collarless; trimmed with Milan braids in handsome patterns; lined throughout with guaranteed satin. t Women’s long loose Marchifon- ess Coats; no collar; neck, front and back beautifully braided in handsome designs, with silk Hercules braid; also La Vogue Coats throughout with guaranteed-to-wear satiny black,’ blue and brown; $22.50 Coats, on sale tomorrow at Here is a Coat at $10, designed for practical street wear and to sell at $18—worth it, too; La Vogue but the cal] of the prudent Cyats shoppers brings this reduction; in semi-fitted long Coats; strictly tailored; lined Coat is long loose or semi-fitted; of good all-wool broadcloth; correctly tailored and full lined with satin; at Women’s feng loose Couxts; full lined with dark Hungari- Fu--Lined an squirrel; deep, rolling col- lar of wool, seal or cape wolf; Coats automobile pockets; worth $25; in this sale for. $ | 5.00 suitable for small women; are of a great variety of novelty for. School : many lined throughout with satin; are worth fully $10; a very Misses’ School Coats: ] Coats odes) ere mixtures in the latest models: great bargain at Coats —About 60 Coats, the remnants of sev- eral lines which cannot be replaced at price paid, so are discontinued; many are lined throughout, some satin, some silk, and quite a few sold up to $22.50; early comers have the advantage; choice at

Sale of SUITS The makers of La Vogue Suits claini (and justly) that their garments are in no respect’ behind the noted pro- ductions which emanate from stch foreign’ houses as Worth, Callot Soeurs, Doucet and other prominent — This is possible, European makers. as we import the ap fabrics made, and the best artists in ladies’ tallor- ing are daily. coming to this coun- — try, tempted by the pay and all- ‘ round better conditions of:labor. The Suits of La. Vogue on sale here fully bear out. thia contention, are eg La Vogue in style which is distinctive in Suits ladies; made of finest broad- cloth, wide Wale cheviot, chif- fon cloth and novelty suiting; jackets full lined with guaranteed satin; black and all colors worn; value $32.50; priced in this sale Beautiful Tailored Suits, of La Vogue broadeloth; black and colors; : jaunty fitting jacketa, lined Suits with guaranteed satin; skirt full-pleated and with foot-fold; priced heretofore at $28.50; Women’s Tailored Suits of fine broadcloth; fitted jackets; sin- gle or double-breasted; man- tailored skirt, pleated and with deep fold at bottom; worth $18; priced at $10.00 ; ee —A thousand Waists coming to us Waists from makers who must bave cash, finds us in the best possible condition to take care of the shipment. Our section devoted ex- clusively to Waists is the largest and best ar- ranged of any west of New York, and our ability to take advantage of price concessions by manu- facturers when satisfactory is a household word with makers—hence the good values tomorrow. : —Elegant Messaline Waists; in Waists evening shades; worth $10; at : —Rich all-silkk Taffeta Silk Waists; Waists plaids and Tartans; $5.95 worth $8.50; at W gists Fine Taffeta Silk Waists; in black/ only; worth $5; on sale at Waist” conta ato $s, ot... ee

Furs and fur skins. —A fortunate opportunity presented itself early in Sprin We secured them at a price that enabled us to have them made up so as to contract for a large lot of pelis now to completely lose sight of values in pricing them. ° F —Genuine Mink Set; large pillow muff urs and long four-in-hand scarf; hand- somely marked; lined with Skinner satin; worth $30 to $35; priced Wednesday — Gray French Lynx Set; large, flat Furs muff, four-in-hand scarf; worth $18.50; at Thomas W. Garland

—Elegant set of Russian Black Lynx; Furs large pillow muff and long scarf; worth $27.50; special value $ l 8 50 —River Mink Sets; large, flat muff and long searf; worth ~ ae ) Broadway, near Locust

W ednesday” Women’s Suits of rare elegance, | any gathering of well-dressed |

me i idl y No other Limited Train to California rovides Fred Harvey meals, a Pullman to Grand Canyon of Arizona, and is under one management all the way.

The California Limited is also the only train to Southern California, via any line, for exclusively first- class travel. It runs over shortest line from Chicago. Daily, the year ’round, Chicago and Kansas City to Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco. New compartment and drawing-room Pullmans; also observation sleeper (with ladies’ parlor), and a buffet club car. Any line to Kansas City, thence Santa Fe. a* tx + See ’ cme ~~ om . 7 a

Dustiess tracks, Garland ventilators and block signal protection. For booklets of train and trip, address Geo. Agent, ©. Chambers _& or Kinloch 5aTs. 200 N. Seventh St.. St. Louts, * pe, | thea: ~ cmart a: | a con a - ae ee on ee eR ARR TO —— % ‘83 ae Sa BCS) : re Bae Oe gis Ye ied my cheesy. EBL 3 mee - AZ

Page 18

\/ BSN 5 AGRE AO AE, Siu tlie BR i Seep a GE ee a a : a SOCIETY»

RS. CASEY WITHERSPOON of Butte, Mont., formerly of St. Louls, was guest of honor Tu«s- afternoon at a reception given by Fred Allen and Mrs. Gordon Willis he home of the former, 4819 Wash- on boulevard, between the hours of d 5 o'clock. Pink chrysanthemums roses were artistically disposed in ing room where the hostesses guest of honor stood. Mrs. Allen » white chiffon, embroidered in pale b ce wo , i pink ; Mrs. Willis white lace over white Me gee a _ brown. Mr | Mrs chiffon, and Mrs. Witherspoon was in pal4 pink embroidered in shades of Without hats and assisting in entertaining were Mrs. John Ockerson, BE. J. Spencer, Mrs. George Ganett, Harry Smith. s Lola Brashier, Miss Henrietta , James McTaxue,

punch. Among the Mmeés,— J. Walter Stevens, Charles W. Booker, Bransford Lewis, George Barclay, Joe Penn Thomas oa os Mmes. — Wallace Montigue, Allyn Baker, Martin Lammert, H. T. T. Smith. Mies Grace Bell, Arthur Lambert, W. K. Kavanaugh, Ben Gwins, John Wallace, John Fristoe. iz. Wagoner, Hamilton, J. Spencer, Arthur Decow, C. W. Morris, The new Cathedral chapel was {filled with friends and relatives of Miss Alecia Chambers, daughter of Mrs. Joseph L. Chambers, Tuesday morning, when she became the bride of Capt. Claude Chichester of London, England. Arch- bishop Glennon officiated. The bride wearing a white satin messaline gown, with family point lace and carrying guests presevt were, PE LAO Fes! ‘tered the church with her brother. She A

f pridesmaids’ roses. ae eee eS Se ne ae rae Rife ARs OPES SAR 9 - m ty iss Maria Taylor. Miss Jane Taylor, ss Margaret Lee as bridesmaids, and her sister, Miss Sarah Chambers, who was maid of hon- or. Messrs. Robert Walsh, Edward walsh, A. J. Lindsay ushered. The bridal party were met at the altar by Capt. Chichester and his brother Mr. Basil Chichester, who was best man. The bride’s attendants were gowned similarly in white batiste and lace over pink silk, wearing big black picture hats with plumes and the under brim pale pink velvet. They all carried After the ceremony there was a bridal breakfast at the resi- dence of Mrs. Chambers in Berlin ave- nue. The entire house was decorated in pink and white chrysanthemums and roses. Capt. and Mrs. Chichester de- parted at noon for New York, from where they will sail on Nov. 23 for their future home in Leamington, Warwick- shire, England. Was preceded by Miss Ida Price of Chicago, who has been the guest of Mrs. Vincent Price for the past two weeks has been much en- tertained during her visit. Friday Miss Eugenia Sliger will give

; — Miss Hall Crouch served

Se. od he se seer ae —— oe ae =~ —————,

OUR SHOWS DEPOSITS

NOV. 16, 1899 $°' 7,051.19 | “NV. 16, 1990. | $2,807,245.97 | NOV. 16, 1901 _| $5,019,268.50 NOV. 16, 1902 $11,984,523.33

EICHTH ANNIVERSARY

NOV. 16,1903 .-~. $11,851,679.92

NOV. 16, 1904 $16,564,820.43

NOV. 16, 199& $17,194,262.79

NOV. 16, 1906

‘|. NOV. 16, 1907 | $17,919,949.08 $2 1 ,(67,256.5 ¢

LORENZO FPF. ANDERSON, » Viee President. JAMES W. BELL, Manager Savings Department, PAUL BROWN, 3}. BUTLER, Capitalist. JAMES -CAMPBELL, Banker. G. COWDERY People’s Co., Chicago, i DA DOZIER. Director Nations! Riscuit Co. DAVID EISEMAN, Vice President Rice-Stix Dry Goods’ Co. | KE. . Vice President

FESTUS J. WADE, President. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY Sth and Locust Streets Resident Director American Tobacco Coa. JAMES One-Fifth Actually Saved cece nm a Me eR NE ne ee RCNA LE NTU a ‘90 Per Cent for Your Money” sat RICHARD A. MILLS CLOAK AND SUIT CO. Seventh

and St. Charles Streets Offer Our Original Sale Plan 20 Per Cent 4 ~ Discount Take 20 Per Cent Off a

aE on everything in the house for Women, Misses, Children and Infants. | Take 20 Per Cent Ott no matter how low the price was before. Take 20 Per Cent Off the original prices as marked on the tickets. Take 20 Per Cent Off till our entire surplus stocks are sold.

on all Skirts Fur Coats, Fur Sets, Infants’ Wear, Etc. Suits, Gowns, Dresses, VW raps, Coats, Waists,

No Exceptions Everything included from a tiny pair of Infants’ Booties at 25¢ to a $500.00 Fur Coat. Also all new goods arriving daily—all are in- cluded in this great sale at

hte RS dit, ee ME AEE RS on PAE TED Sy AARP CDA, OG Po By 20 PER CENT OFF

The Heart of the New Shopping District :

, A ae ~/ 4 r i, “eS ; & re /) al ae ¥ yy + ORIGINAL The Magnitude, Cleanliness and Splendid Equipment of the nheuser- Busch Brewery excites the wonder and admiration of all visitors. Preys tr Buscn n Satara Ashe canon rie

Its Storing Capacity of ie ‘ . TRADE MARK AA ED : . . ’ . '¥ ‘. WS - Fy exceeds thatjof any two breweries in the 7.44 world and supplies the necessary storing % 2.41 facilities to lager beer from 4 to 5 months === to insure full maturity. Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S. A. so aaa. ete ll a

a ealeacieineeell a OO

ering orgt nication is unsurpassed in

Dissolution of Partnership See In addition to our low prices for FINE GOODS we are offering an extra discount of 10% on Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry 20% on Cut Glass and Art Goods

es es well as . ~ wtiGes the ekin Ld - * * Puri

A Skin cf Beauty 's a Joy 4o8 ¥ ae bg an a x Bt Wcs.§ $ ar > Poe 2 ‘ ian tx / Q 4 Forever a % + . ‘ , ta iy ; a eo 4 Rae) af : : xo ty ; apa - < a.

A. KURTZEBORN& SONS ,222et 52 |

NOLAN IE RUE et, ALA OTLEY AY EN

Page 19

Pa i: ee abs, ee , ‘ 4 x : hey oe - ~* rm “ a - at oe RRR TE SE ORR EDC AE CA TY eae sae allan + ae nent’ ce a? ae PUR Fee rere ae ~ sot. er «i eats. Wart — ¥ eee eee a rt 7 ‘ ra 2 . Se Ee ee ee a ee ee a ee ec ee ty . aes om ell se . — y pc 2 we iy ‘ wg Me ee ae [WOMEN | Wie ca wear” ee — rit BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT we Are x ; ; fall Phare fat $1 5 tow Our Wodnes ve x 7 , , ‘ : The Limit of . Good Value IN LUXURY Al mer Saas Tomer’ Offerings € H eS K - S S | > R P] A N ; a CR NIT ORS COS] ae Pork A Piano of the highest standard that is within the reach ~ % of every man at the low price and easy terms we name. ~~ see that at a a auty of §| MacCrackens Ran Up Bills of} . x : x Is = THE SWEET TONE style, elegance of Nearly $10,000 in About | iY Lz of the Keunlen is te ; finish, accuracy of e fit and cs ge Two Months. Ae AN, ti Wy rl , | a important cr aracterl = # oodness of mate- ee! | O e | ——— . wi at once to the fi} WORE COSTLY GOWNS eH if This can be said at Luyties Mar- 4 (Bea a sponsiveness, its oc th woman who ay ‘ tees ‘ket, and probably at no other in ] GT VO hale he expression and high 3 | : n. WN Waco Laee~ ES cal worth, and you have’ planned to spend | | Gee the tow $20.00 or $25.00 Expensive Furniture, Millinery | & A ei OS — = Loin Pork Roast—worth ‘ 4 Cc the most thoroughly satis-_ bi ) factory piano in America § eae voce a Sinn conte

for her Fall Wrap. / PAR MY | Choice of fitted and Champagne Among neat eee ‘ Mim \\\\ fk cf “Jy model like illus- Goods Obtained Loin and Rib Pork Chops—- | Fresh Pork Spareribs -- ug Ne ’ eS PA ELEN at the price. It’s a tration or of semi- . worth 17c—the ‘ worth 1214c—the Wl” dl ss ; | gra de standard =m fitted and loose ge UA Kg tie : Piano, which we offer lag? mo ; ’ y 7..2 ’ ; ; . : coon a nee By Wire From the Washington Bu- Neck Pork Chops—wort!) | Fairdale Farm Sausage —- | : ae : ah/ 2 tei mena TENGTOM, Was. Mets 15e—the worth 15c—the | Vi . : | ) Wh alr Z “4 Y | Yin dyed satin— Newark during the past half-dozen and worth 15c—the pound ks By \ | ; ty A ¢ On easy terms of only years, living in luxurious style at oth- - m ; aie Me aS LY, hf er people’s expense, may have been run Sixth and Franklin Ave. , 1 A ie & Mi Uf /, ALY to earth by the police of this city. : i BN Yi Y/Y AAA LAN \ ‘ ) a eet Mrs. Ruth MacCracken, two daugh-

ters and a son, created havoc among , , : m Wi oe iv || ~ the merchants of Washington by run- Ss r ¥ ait 4 ‘| “ ning up bills aggregating between $7000 He ail ez | oy” | \ IS NO INTE REST and $10,000 during a period of two Hf the \ Ue BE geile, | : months. The son was known as Wm. , I. | \ “ : J. MacCracken, and the daughters as Oo) Pk fp Ait eet h d Annie, Jane and Ruth. WWF Wviibia ever C arge Mrs. MacCracken. announcing that | “AN Our Imported she came from berwick-on-theTweed, 4 Scotland, and had never before lived y ) We aldo show a complete line of the celebrated — ” Krell, Lindemann, F. L. Raymond, Royal, Weaver, - Fine Tailored Suits, GOWMs _ J] sss sours. took « sous a section of the city, where she resided _] No | Improvement is gars ga IS TO This condition un- O. e il e seen from the very ™~ “ : fits any man for ei mECe ae e RIE eceeemttihiiehtenitieeemsnemmamiaaee al

zo Fepenwe, ~ 25e Best Sirloin Steak. Ne ticles. She also stocked her cellar with Korn Kinks. Large Porterhouse Steak. Ib : costly wines. start. OUR FEES FOR SERVICES: business. Knotted Veins from....$10 to $25|Hydrocystic Operations.. ie to 3 i

Royal Patent poo per sack 8 large Round Steaks for ' ial Gold Medal —. Seamnibe wack 5 Short Steaks , The Post-Dispatch its the only - e Obstructions . from .$ 56 to $16} Biood Poison from...... i. Fine Pru houlder, ne wes, weet 5 ~ evening newspaper in St, Louis that receives or publishes news gathered . Nervousness from $ 5 to $20 Pimples from .....+++$7. +4 to 44 by the Associated Press. In addition bog Tissue Waste from $10 to $15| Eczema from ... $10 man who wante to be cured, now that we have Bh aren our Falling Hair from......3 & .

United a Sal it receives the service of the Uni ee a eae 7 oieuaan at such LOW PRICES, has no excuse for suffering another Press and maintains a leased wire to c: Th ape ee day. We don’t care who has failed, if you will come to us we will a ay 7 : ou of any of the above named aliments or not, charge you one 7 yy its New York Bureau. Its ni Es es, fon coh CURE Ot ony ofS * bent atte ih vetoes eee OF Ol Gr PNG i’ «ig Al rare “a ae We. Sait Gs: i i ' H ' Hae x eee ali and see us if posuible. Write ‘for question list if you cannot ‘ i; newspaper approaches It. | ipa MR call. DR. ME YE RS & & O. eis FORMER WIFE SUES FOR JB pA Re ee Bae / ff MEE (See ioe ore N. W. COR BROADWAY AND MA sr LOUIS, MO. FOR MORE THAN TWENTY at pel ; Sw f PART OF FAMILY ESTATE & on a at i pee K seg "MEDICINES FROM $1.60 TO aT ion “'k COURSE Sgt ite - We have made, oe aa Prit Mrs. J. M. Kirk Wants Income on SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY. Tertiary “Bicol ‘ ts ct " “ 2 - ee . . 5 " a aint be trea $500,000 to Support Her and POSS. Gs Wp Bei Yn EN’, ete ae : rae acer. Children. ee pM iif! Dh. \ rte you bave oahous od ie (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) es y. Ur CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Madeline G. “77 », Lae 3s Eaiifernia Hnien 9 Kirk of Pasadena, Cal., yesterday filed Oe aS Ta one Ta ogee 5 | Pn = PINB AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Dem.) J a bill in the § urt ainst her SR So ANS , pt ee ¢ 4 gp OS ee SPECIAL NOTICK—Save our cash register checks; they are valuable. former Rsarcingy ee M. ‘ork ask- oN See Sx Sty, F SON f FRY SS TELS? ve vie ae ee ee eee oe ee ee COOK REMEDY co. es _— one pound of Coffee at 25c, $5.00 in Stamps. j ; SS SE ae a H7/7* BR RiP oe: ; yf Vs, | Care Bleed and Skia Diseas -s Without Mercary, Never to Retars 1537 Masonic Temple, Chteago, 0. 8. A. imate. Tne Oe ee ca a oe eee tee Sa PRON OLS. | Oa Rit. I Care Nerveus Debiiity of Mea; No Stimalaats, but Permaseat emeeahitieedl Bees Red, Eagle or Gold Stampa. ceived by him from his father's estate. WR Se ‘ sires SRE tj fy. “ ie i“ bare Vedicome end Ractted Velas, Withest : The bill was filed immediately follow- x SS = , _ . _ SS AN Ss p , - Aff , es ; 4 i Cere Kidocy & Bladder Compieiats & Kiedred ing information received by Mrs. Kirk Pr, eR SSE alin : SI IAQ ; 7 y f ef te I cure with the same sites nay icra emma . SN oan = that her husband had remarried on Oct. all Chromic Dincasen of Son such ol 10 last. and Bladder Troables, Rupture, ra Mr. Kirk is a son of the late John B. = ree. . ee aed _— | Glands, C i THIS IS THE POPULAR Kirk of Evanston, who died Nov. 3, lands, Catarrha tula, Nervous and Fo red D a's Men. 1904, leaving an estate valued at $500,000. > «aes P = ~. — ~ = =: ~ SS = SS ‘) St = ‘ : <i , : , tik b\\y . , . ‘ ee, ) SSS - i} a | WRITE—Cases not too complicated treated at home : : One-sixth of this estate was left in | 4% ) i SSS SEL Me, Jif, | formation 0, 0 A - : ith RSS me Ze AYSS 4 -* H tment, hours: Ga. m. to & p. w.; trust for James Kirk, the income to be veda iN NS ; oo My fy, ty 2 f. a &. § ) m. cals, m bot call, write for ia Office paid to him for the support of himse!tf FREA. fe reatioatins tartel ee & Ee tng’s methods proposttioa—

:

% SS

ae 3

oh

7 * an Me nn “e

YES—yon can get anpther servant through a want ad- and—-let us always hope—a better one than the last. ~ Post-Dispatch Wants. Any day will « 7 you, br* day's best of all. Your cma our ‘ chet j } j } ‘ {

| | : ; ; and family as long as he should live,| .. y a Sf # Uj Nothing equal to it on the Dee ie ae ee casts ee PSS LE My Dr. King will sccept your case on his market. Thousands of them of as he should indicate by will. : | ~" , ey) JIb 4 / in use and the demand increas- - High-Grade Watch ia ssential | a Lz, Vp OAD) SEC ; ; . uy one on our Iiberal credit terms. / ; ASSL A wus eo Why : a ing continually—can be chang- ff} sma amount down, balance weekly o ™ Ce a “Des. MILLER AND AVN . : ave given personal inspection to Use Working of + OB Whe b Gk ayes, bud ed from a lock toa chain stitch ff} Carieton mas, een and olive ats. | wet say that it enticely ‘ievts with, tay professional sancitn, CURE MEN AND WOMEN b sim ] sli in i th ] yee Fhe. B. H. Loomis, Late Administracor of Anatomy, Philadelphia Mcdies, Colle;ze. 3 ‘ UNDER GUARANTEE. y : . £ ——— 50c can in Dhar of ha chatth, ve, fg} MARS HAS ITS FOREST PROBLEM! We Guarantes M1. S.1, No. 2Will Cura or We Will Refund Your Money ““a 'Freatment (medicine free) —50c ] y er in piace of the shuttle. We BHEUMATISN. a» matter bow long qmasias. Any ae ee ison iN ait Pi re Blood an nd Skin rs, Bore Turest. er orced take old machines as part pay- Massachusetts Woman Declares ances aRY ae OF r Dianeres. = Sgn Mgt nn Sgn eet Nerv: ment and give liberal terms or | —‘#2net’s Trees Are“Treated from the Ke fat betel ok aoe See a ST. LOUIS; ea the balance. Stop in at any one of our three store Special to the Rica Ps ry } : — : AMHERST, Mass. Nov. 19.—That the t on are suffering from any chronic aiiease : and let us show you what the machine will do. inhabitants of Mate are “brutal” in a to write fone. ae matte: how maar, doctors oy J C. GEl TZ SEWING MACH See niece ie ee eee cone 7 © nee cee when cured youeeett M : was ed bef he W s Club : A Ag We 1315 if 4108-23 FURNITURE CO ty Mrg. Mabet else Toga. wie of bases tor OF ayermercucrc tt a ST C ‘S4 pon ee 06-8 Easton 1 F a odd, the famous Martian au- , , 6.5% ie _ | 518 Franklin The *vandatiom on Mars, she said, ex- Addres = wei and Frankie, | | mi | ane) phe ond, 2 For sale by JOHNSON BROS. away Sl

Page 20

Page 21

Pak "ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY.. MS AGRE ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. : er Fil 4 + ONES Pte NORE NP NEI AL EERE BAG LOO ORR PRE IE APT . F LATS FOR

room: h, was; $2.50 up: basement ot oT, Mn aa e- location: clean,

bat suant rom and a eh

ene furnished rooms. {Z

LUCAS. Tis —Niee . $1 $1.60. whekiy: "baths free. : a . Foerss. CASS. 3050-—Neatly decorated 2d-sto f room, with or without board, hot bath, telephone furnace heat. (4) CHOCTERT pt tO Yawn aga room, with

board. for two géntiemen CHOUTEAU, 4878—Furnished room, with boa al} conveniences; very reasonable. COOK, Fine rooms; good bo water, gas, bath; reasonable, ard; ‘hot

ROOM ANID BOARD—In private home, Fer young ladies employed; steam heat, hot- water bath; neighborhood Sarah and West Fine: very reasonable. Ad. Y 167, P.-D. ROOMS AND BOARD--Two connecting 2d- story front rooms, Be aero pies see =H southern exposure; hot-water he chole location; frst. class board. Call Lindell KROoS, RUTGER. 908—Furnished room for two men, with or without board. SHENANDOAH, 3608A—Furnls shed room wit 6

gentlemen: stenm heat and telephone: or without beard. fHEODOSIA, S&8S8—Furnished room, with or without board, for two men. Bell phone Forest 8292. VERNON, 5081—Furnished —_room with board, for gentlemen or ladies employed: ,conveniences: Bel] phone. ASHI: bh. team-heate ms, With board: both phones: gentlemen. (6)

CQOR. i—Elegant rooms, new! beat of tathle: reasonable: whi d yg OOR, Tai "Room ane ‘board in ars fami! Delmar 27! GOOR, i613 Neatly furnished room, With or without board; gentlemen or couple em- ewish lady has nice ~ nished rooms, convenient; home Seiten: anaes Room, with board, for lady board; with roommate; clean, ent. good arate beds: price $3. (4) ae a812—La Large re 2d-story room, with good able; modern conveniences: rivate. & OB, a5i0- pet ti furnished second-floor f ern co pour room: Rey nveniences: wuss “OO me and board in privat family; furn rnace heat; modern conven veh Delmar ST50R. ea et front, wit : couple or gentlemen, $45: priviate fam: y. _{3) DELMAR. Tet... 4358---Sou thern - x™maed reoms; good table: conveniences; «o tt ial: ereranere: ; DFT. BL... 4 a rerranie 3d-ti Soaunt nigo bost % buard: coe 3 . front ine. phone. (2) DELMAR L., 350—Newly f h and middie rooms, with Cae nN front ‘ate; ntiemen. ; ELMAR HI... 3XSB- Large, light reem, 2 cr 3 gentlemen or ladi Y * he board ; reasonable, pee ccaee drpan rood Vil MAR Bi. 4304-—8 piendid) furnish the , 7 y ur ‘ecm th recites front room: imho , Sout pheciutely the boat the most deairay

WASHINGTON. 3207—Furnished rooms, with or ad. fs board: hot bath: all CONVS. ie VAS N IN RL.. 4960-—Stngie and dou- ' the htt a's sard: nieasant location. (4) WASHINGTON, ait asa and board; as nace heat: &4 and $5 per week. 3) WASHINGTON, 8131-—-2d-story front room; excellent board: all conveniences: both hones; prices reasonable. (4) WASHINGTON BL 3880——Nice 2d-story front room with first-class board; phone Delmar 970R. WASHINGTON. S051—Pleasant, warm front room, second floor, every convenience, with first-class board. WASHINGTON svS0-—First-class room and board for two gentlemen or couple; at? family. vate SHINGTON BL., 4604—Nicely furnished rooms: excellent board; all conveniences; couple or ntlemen; references. (14) WASHINGTON, 8520—Front and connecting rooms, with alcove; steam heat; Bell phone; board; reasonable. WASHINGIUN. S3117—Two large nny oe second-floor rooms, with or without bo Rell nhene. WASHINGTON BL.. southern steam-heated rooms, iaet, Pipe choice table; phone,

WASHINGTON BL, 4#4612—Newly furnished rooms. single or en suite; select ca) references wiven.

WEST RELLE PL. (eat perecenes rate, oe lh both phon W boned J LELLE ~ a Soret ae stairs front: 4wo ladies or gentlemen: MX month: singly. aS (3%) wea? BELLE PL.. 4064—4%4-story front and connecting rooms; board, single room:

ad ane oor 6- poom te west ~ TasTor

118 ee “ees rooms,

” 4856A—_Fine siuete fla

1808 AND sod | baer en tga + flata, . ‘ ur rooms and ba renee ’ Keys at 1810 1 A

, 59C9A—Six-room flat, hot Wa- furnace. eas fixtures. *s. IOWA, “257 Three rooms, $1 Block from Broadway

saa New modern 4-room flats, furnaces, fixtures, etc.;

f003—Seven rooms, nation fixtures, gas range;

Park)—4-room fiat, newlv i eed and

1800-—-5 nice rooms;

LINCOLN. 27284 See bath. ‘$16. Rut FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. — FURNISHED FLAT wta. —By a enuhe: apartment of not more than four rooms, west of Sarah: mangers conveniences; state particulars. Ad. 62.

FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED Et RNISHED HOUSE—A f faFatshed 10-room house in high-class 3g nag bard West End; convenient to and Taylor ear lines; price A gw a term of one year, or $15¢ six months. Ad. A 60, al Dis.

ail RNiISHED HOUSHB Wtd.— rallv leeated, cheap. Ad. Y¥ 162

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. FINNEY, 4252A- -Four-room furnished flat, newly ‘decorated; $7 weekly; open: call

FRANKLIN, 2814—Three-room flat: handy to car.

FURNISHED FLAT—Four pee electric Ught. Telephone R23

KING'S HIGHWAY, 819A nished, connecting southern rooms: counte: ref. Forest 64

WEST BELLE PL.. 4401A—-room flat, completely furnished; adults only.

SUBURBAN, 6123--Three nicely rooms, $4 week; Suburban car to Soe,

THEODOSIA, 5875—Nicelv furnished; rooms, bath. gas; housekeep! water: private: family: 85

SUBURBAN SROPERTY POR RENT OXFORD, 8420 (Maplewood)—-Furnished rcom, with conveniences and board, for couple or gentlemen.

HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED. ~ ROOM Wtd.-—Basement room first-class private. family. day. 2636A Ada

3877 —Four rooms os

, . gas Owner 4029 Maffitt. vie Situren: 209 Thr L208 A—Five-room, hot-water-

Wag eee

“4350— Newly ana compietely “fur

». 83018 N.—Four-room flat, bath. hot a g2¢ cold water. first floor. newly "ai

1304 N.—Five-room, fenees flat; rooms large Ci light; Bea

bath, ‘hot and cold water: $17. ‘ ‘ N.— 3 rooms bath Ratiedas Resltw Co. N, 3922—5 rooms and bath. . 4828—An elegant flat of 6 combination fixtures, : everything rat. class:

. 15498—Second floor. four large rooms. light all around, near tation: $18. or single unfurnished _ $6. $7, $8; open; apply 1806 Dolman. PARK. 3007 - 4 rooms. bath, hot water _ mod. ern » Park ave k ’ av.

. 4061—Modern apartment. 5 rooms. reception hall and bath: overlooking heat and hot water furnished; > Oe King's nine: a -N@e@ 3 rooms and bath strietiy’ up-to-date: "rent $17; Sere at 53644. 2 blocks south of Laci

“and newly decorated : rent ROOMS Wik Gar or two ady; has own furniture, 2d floor; family; boundary Jefferson to Grand, Hick- ory to Lafayette; ref. given. 2217. Hickory st. rooms by elderly

ROOM Wtd. — Nicely furnished front room; modern conveniences for house with stable attached. mobile: private family preferred. Post-Disnatch. SPECIAL NOTICE TO CASH BUYERS Owing to flurry in the~money market we have cut our low prices in half and a few of our prices { scope A bag Tfelbiehh D of our vrices are as follow few and second-hand brass adie. .$15 oy g25 and second-hand chiffonjers.... and second-hand Axminster roe 15 to $30 and second-hand Brusselz cu TS to $15 and second-hand mattresses. 6.50 and second-hand dressers. ‘ and second-hand wardrobes. and second-hand sideboards....$7 to and second-hand buffets ...$12.75 to and second-hand extension tables, . $3 to $39 And all other goods in proportion. Cal! and get our prices and be convinced, before buy- ng LANGAN -WAREHOUSE, 2004 Morgan st. (8c) | 7 T S STOVES AND RANGES. Free—A ges turkey roaster Monday ah day until I will ive’ away free one double roasting pan ‘with a cash order for a heating stove, cook stove or range. I carry a complete stock of St. Louis made stoves and is such as Charter ; Bridge Beach ilson heaters, Black Dia- mond heaters, stores or factory stoves, hotel ranges; also hot-air furnaces. My terms are cash, My expenses being small means a saving to you. A. H. GRUENDLER, 1018-20 Cass av. (63c) DO NOT OVERLOOK Us when you are buying furniture, pianos, rugs, etc.; we always have the gs that will please and save you money; sell for cash only; we are not in the high-rent dis- trict. A word to the wise. Call at our ersyate department. Salesrooms, 3615 - R. ath LEONORI AUCTION AND aan ACs c) STOV ES AND RANGES Special bargains this week: 13-inch Oak heating stoves hot-blast heater Wilson heaters Large-size Black Diamond heater Charter Oak air-tight heaters Superior radiators Bridge & Beach ranges, 16-inch oven.. seacrant Home baseburner No. 8 Grand Charter Oak cook stove. 17-inch oven Superior cook stoves. My smal! expense is your profit. A. H. GRUENDBLER, 1018-20 ‘Cass. (62c) DON'T FAIL TO GO TO LANGAN & TAYLOR'S 25 PER CENT ALTERATION SALE. Our Immense stock of high-grade and me- dium FURNITURE. BRASS AND IRON BEDS, CARPETS. RUGS. STOVES. ETC Must be greatly reduced immediately in or- ter to make room for extensive alterations to salesrooms. In order to make quick work of it, everything in the store has been reduced 25 per cent. Everything marked in Plain figures; shrewd buyers will avail them. selves of this opportunity to save considerable LANG ANGAN & TAYLOR 8. AND M. 1800 WASHIN( TON ay “(@20)

REGISTERS —Cash re registers sold = 2 years guaranteed on every regi cash or monthly payments. American Recon. hand Cesh Register Exchange: Central 2190; Nive BN. —

RUSTY STOVES—Use stovep! aluminum. Mechanics’ Pain Park. 707 8. 4th st.

SAFES—Overstocked with second-han Baumann

TA an gp te | sale, first-class tank; ; the very thing for restaurants, ae Olive ago 6 feet long. sat 21- ee "20

WATCHES —For —” belo Elg Wa Itham, Hamilton and cases. vi. 617 Franklin av. (Se) FOR SALE, GERMAN FILTER PAPER. Ge pound, at St. Clair Press, 12 Sorece, ot. INDEPENDENT GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET

ses ‘sel 20 ah, rs MULES—For mie Cut and slash prices Wednesday, Thureday Friday only. T bars extra gr ® moa Jelly glasses, per , dozen eeve 6 pounds navy beans 6 Boiling ay per pound See na com

sale, good ma Pudding pans, e-quare cheap: have no use for it.

TRADING a . PLAC WOO OOD ned and hickory, Lucas ay.; Central 507. Bomon t

GUARANTEED FIREPROOF SA = ; ou repository at 121-127

AUTO MOB! ILS, AUTOMOBILE For sa Haynes automobile, Ousg,, 82 afe Large house or oiti¢e sn NLEyS +200 Cass av. KINDLING—KINDLING Unlimited amount nice. dry kin abe ered.

Poin tral 497: Bomont COAL DEALER. ge kindling 4 ) feet long; no te rk.

HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED. ALL KINDS furniture. carpets, pe me for eioment | to Frisco: amson Phone Forest 19 3

pope sale, 4-cyiinder -C fain, SRO CER Is a quiet. com

FEATHER beds wanted; highest cash price a M. Speelman, B852A Olive st. mobile Co. RO14 Olive st.

RNITURE Wid. —Second-hand furniture. ri tee ane spear send postal. A. pe

oCHNIFUHE Wtd.—To buy, 1 and furniture. Clark & Rice. 8110 Easton; al NT21J. (2) Wid. ; Central Bogz- 1908 models: just receiv ACME AUTOMONTE Fe . oe ae:

HOU SEHOL D. GOODS Bomon 807, _ Prosser’ HOUSEHOLD a

ABSOLUTELY —— prices ts, _ see there. Bensinger’s. .

prices for Ferwtte :

before seiling Rousshord at . prices paid; nd Feotew 6692. Olive 8107 ANY quantity household goods bought; tire contents roving wanted: secure our Dickson, 716 N. Spring. nut ELEC TRIC LIGHT PLANT

INTE RSTATE HON 3 RD FIRE ENGINE y weed a city; will. either mping. ot wil STATE IRON AND METAL C BusinessChanee 7€ __ BUSINESS serene ae

ARSOL U TELY best beds: . prices baid for hy pather wi 1 Cc enteel 69121. Main 481

price paid for In ge contents of flats and resi- ataosmee & Price morsee

Romont @0n: i PAY highest cash prices for furniture buy entire contente« of rest. ; phone us or postal. Laclede ay. 1, LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE co, | ® <

wre ht moving. sell feathers and furniture Ashton. a )

PRATHER’ SID? CO. in city for feathers. 1111 WE PAY eash for second- a cloves, wo n- . 4245 Manchester.(4) cash orice on" for old feather

Bi SINESS ST, you have ut into a business and iis ave ea opening. chester Hardware Co.

GOLD AND SILVER PLL OL ALLA LOL ALAA AL LAL ALAA ALAA LLLP G. M. KRAUSE, gold and sliver, Pisting and

Se “on 000 in tive years in wit

BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC. PLANS—For gale. bullding plans, py arch!- _ cottages. Ad.

BUSINESS WANTED.

FURNISHEC HOUSES AND FLATS SO ee el ln, lll la lll AL han alain FURNISHED FLAT—For sale or rent, 38- room furnished flat. _aDI4A Evane av. FURNITURE—For gale, ~~ $900 worth of new furniture, in four-room flat. $400 buys it; will also sell separately, 4052 St. Louis.

For Sale~—Wanted

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. CHIMNEYS REPAIRED—Guaranteed make them draw; postal. 2307 Stinev ast.

HEATER Wtd.--Airtight heater, cheap. Siz Walnut at.

POOL TABLE Wtd.—Second-hand pool table; staté size and price. 1202 Sidney.

SCRAP IRON Wid.—Highest soulsigne Contracting Co. ane 2840 Duncan av.

ABSOLUTELY best prices paid for gents: old tlothes. shoes, feathers: Yatkeman, oe Market st.: Bomont 191

A BARGAIN price paid: overcoats. feathers: postal. N. High st. Central 9874R.

BEST price, ladies’ and men's cast-off cloth- ing, soothers. carpets, Arenstelin, 1420 # pane 4 xan: Moa

CASH paid for jeweiry stores and ithe e. ¢ Riumenkranz & Co.. Market sts

DIRK TORY ‘ee — —190F city directory ; ve ch Ad 177.

MEUAINS oe eer and ladies’ and gentlemen's Sey ght. ~te, autor. 607 Walnut: grit Olive 48

PLYMOUTH STTGA— Beautiful { cheap rent: owner 172A

PORTIS. Z1GS- 9A New te fiats, h and cold water. front cony, granitoid cellar: detures: $18; open, RANDOLPH. 2235-—Four rooms, first — $13. (4) place; 4 rooms and bath; ae $16.50

39-4 rooms and bath, newly “ t Park: TRUNKS aon kinds of s«cond on trunks Ad. N 112. Post-Dispatch. ;

SMOKING CHIMNEY CURED Guarantee to make them draw: cleaned: woaeweshia b ENTERPRIS M WHITEN Central 4438: E COMPR ED ING ivi. we Chestn: t st. ‘ FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. 4 rooms of furniture and piano, $15; must sell today. 2727 Walnut st, , FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale; 5 raoms good furniture; suitable for family” or rooming house; all conveniences; steam mens: party leaving city; cheap. 214A N. $f at

TYPEWRITERS. PRA APP ABP LLB ER ee ee TYPEWRITERS—AI!l makes rebulit at gress: ly reduced rices; rentals, < 85. ewriter Exchange, 208 N. Sth ‘Ke TYPEWRIIERS—For sale. 0. Fonte ton typewriter, also one Jewett gO ee first-class condition; cheap; AF pee my ot business. Room 703 Missourl Trust Bids (3) TYr:wWRilLARS—smith Visible, Und-rwood | and Remington, latest models, at your o rice; object ulck sale: ng out usiness ad 172. Post-Dispatch (6)

BOARDING HOU S house, furn ey Fe ae ve =

REPAIRING reste our mare We narte of the elty: ___ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. BOOKS. - Especial!

” furs po ang them i x ts,

inahan’s, S21 Market. (@. BOOKS of all ail “ Y pou ht and eet: al! or

COW—For sale. good Jersey cow: eee h singte. : ; ’ . . tpi ; to _ a : all building repairs and jobbing; egtntehed

hee 1 Broken cor nites a. N 2. wee non. SALE.

fine ieee trade. for “chickens 4116 Sacramento

rUF cece sale. Frene beauties; cheap. Cigar oH a por

TYPEWKITERS—For mie. Remington, Smith, Oliver, Underwood typewriters. $25 to 850: others $15: rentals 2 months, 8. St. Louts Typewriter Exchange. 810 Olfve et. (8) MciLAL. GHLIN ‘typewriter Exchange, how Incated at 1005 Pine: finest agg of ty writers ever shown fm St. Lou lene STESGURAPHERS FURNISHEI - RoMPs LY¥ NO FEES. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. ROR PINE S&T ROTH PHONES (Re) SAFES SAFES- New and second- band. sold: easy ymenta, J. Braum Safe and Lock Ca,, elie Chfatnut st. (420) SAFES—For saie. one hi, large tet ae he Ree eS Cass. Mer == = ____ SEWING MACHINES. SEWING MACHINES yo 810 up; slightly used machines, irs for all machines and parta, D. ge heridan, if N. €th at. * (Me,

NICKEL PLATING. Also gold, sliver, brass and copper plating; repairing. oxidising and jaca abie rates. D 719-719

PATENTS AND PENSIONS. POULTRY AND BIRDS. DUCKS— For sale, fine Ng 117 Horn av.,

Magoovan, A

ing omere, N Northwestern | Mentha ; Pant Flor-

PPP LL LOL PL LL CLOTHES... For wale, @, infante* © ae at. v. ject size 36: also black hat. Taga Bay- fr v.

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES. PIXTURES—RButcher fixtures. Zao? Lemp. “gale, Daron Pi as mead

PENSIONS —Aavies free; stenography. re AA port n pa business. zon | a3 Chestnut (the)

MOTORCYC mor andition. a ag oS.

Page 22

us POST-DISPATOH _ NOVEMBER 1 29, ; 1907 — , not be collected ‘-* BUSINESS FOR SALE. DANCING _ : MUSICAL. TRESS. _.| FVADES DEBT BY PLEADING [gamting, dete seals 8 pais SHE WILL ASSIST IN | ARE STORE South, Side, rent $25, |ATTEND receptions Tnureaey, than acre: slase las (enna an ropaine! Do MONEY Wt $8000, at © per se. fon GAMBLING, BUT IS ARRESTED! sss ana that was Garrett, who refused BAZAR FEATURE SHOW % livi reome, daily wales, y evenings; Central Dancing See YOUNG'S INVESTMENT _ 8300 Easton av.. Prof. Roth phon (8) | __real estate. Ad. A_ 76, Post-Dispatch. (3c) to testify, on the grounds that he might if. Roth. IG) 1183 Chestnut st. ATTEND Prof. Frankel’ & maequerade recep- PIANO— For gale. peautitu| upright plano. | MONFY Wtd.—$400 for one year; will give incriminate himself. He was sustained. Fe ie, sroall hotel; all rented; tion Wednesday evening, Nov. 20; full -or- superb tone and handsome case; this piano $60 interest and responsibie, good security. : rn ; ; ; : case and é, i SB : iecation. Ad. N 187, Post-Dis._ (4) chestra; admission, rr Wi SS Ie. oa. cest $500 in July; will sell at @ bargatns Ac. A 32, Post-Dispatch. (3c) Court Dismisses Suit Aainst Grain ae ilar coeuinan deni eouel not be be RR s | men. 2he. Academrv. 1441 Cheonteau av, Cr) must be sold by Thursday. 3854 as MONEY Wtd.— $18,500, at 6 per cent, for Man and Orders Prosecutor. collected in his court, He then called 5 ... ro ¥ Bin) ' “ 4 a . eq a : 5 ai te FR m5 ee ae ee 3 aw — 7 acetates Te A Pie A? PAH cm ih Me 9

=

or wale. lol s0x120, $480; also bakery. we ellgg Virginia. PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1802 Olive; gton bi. three years: property worth double tna cou nquire Cherokee and Vir grey only school guarantees waltz and two-step | PIANOS— For “sale. a numoer of slightly- value. Ad. ‘a ar. Post-Dispatch. (se) ee the County Attorney's attention to ~ foot trae, ast snuet lea in one. term; quickeet metned: bevel’ @ . oo oo se FS senting 7 to Act. fact that Garrett’s attorneys and wit- = : nesses had stated in open court that a with goml trade, as nuat leave city: sons any ho tage dancing. : - > . (62) Any ur, & ; cent off. gh 3 eS! — fae ee. ae. 0, Peat gon fom THER BUARDY DANCING SCHOOL, 3417 Tavior Storage "enka Moving Co., 18th (ane Bpecial Lng po Post-Dispatch. , ' Garrett was operating a bucketshop. set ee Rd PAPER AGENCY—For - cota é SY | (Pine; clase open to beginners every Tues-| Washington. Cc) HIAWATHA, Kan., Nov. 19.—J. H. jpn, Judge instructed the Prosecuting geess, 2 —_———e ay ee . ne ‘day and Friday even'ngs; private lessons / LARGEST stock band and orchestra ar Pauley sued C. F. Garrett in the Dis-| Attorney to bring criminal proceedings Mee ee IXth. by appointment: reettiones every ments in the cit ite for G e e : y at cut prices, Wr . against Garrett, and ordered th Sheriff “som Alt Fo cheap... leaving jay eve . . « Vardell 4580 }trict Court here for a d t of $900 Both Ee od ora RES AURANT--For | sai rar evening 22a : eb to take Garrett into custody, and take was 0 t- your own price 746 Washington. DANCING lady of gentleman, holdin + a F. ecabieaeal MUSIC CO., om Po 4 auley alle rv) AUR NT-~-For sale or rent. restaurant. ” ae a a ecard, will he ad it ted 9S. Broadway. (FR: are fr P rton - oe , ges that possession of his books. Appi >200 Pine st. free to our Thursday night receptions f ree | TALKING MACHINES—For sale, disc ta ik ep} state ans he bought grain and stocks from Gar- Heaton mente = RESTA i CANT: For ale, fine tcc ctech —2t_ Uhrig’s Cave Hall Ahern ¢ foe Snoktne: »dbarwain oak cabinet. rett, and that the $900 was profits from The Post-Dispatch pan pred BER oe —— reas near the Station. 105 N. sth_ st. GRAND prize masquerade ha paigyy Hons Eng EE cg Sees ta , pages Pony ally. Bes Py : ¥ Oey his investments. Garrett's attorneys, in evening; mewspaper in St. Louis tha Reamer 9 EO ee Sis ease Saturday evening, | 10-inch aise records. for $13.60. For Sale. Double Security. their answer, stated that Garrett was receives or publehes news gathered ese eases i SORES | Woman Whose House Adjoins hall, 7600 Michigan ay. RESTAT RANT-JI'or sale, good place and oe 28 | und box of candy | stone Talki Olive. (6Ce: i ; business; selling because of other busi- in ih get & Ralt-pound. winners: take uniog Mesbine Co,._1010 Olly - conducting a bucketshop, and that a hy the Associated Press. oo Sets | ae ee Says He Struck Her Dur- ness, 214-216 N. i4th_ at. : oT | —notice. gee Pomme wong sper ek id RANT---For sale; | Granks E 1X- ECLIPSE. DANCING ACADEMY, Chris's ceeding 500 people dally. See LARG Cave Hall. Washington and Jefferson avs. Ee he eee : BRO RS rae i PROUES For mis roomior Wyuee | Ts"tattutist Stenings ‘Sunday’ aiternaon ee Sie cat ing Quarrel. : yaad ’ i v . py geod if sold at once. oe ae rane Ame lewsons Tuesday and Friday N O : te of 8 mse, cheap sna evening ne he 4) evenings’ best floor: newest music. Ahern r ees? Ts }- , ak- & Albers. (Se) er Sea re SE id tee |e OT, ee ee | BARGAINS 411-413 North lith St., | ¥ gag 2h |case our oF court

22 MENT By 1133 Chestnut “gt. Nov. 23: dress to mutt the occasion: Ster- PooOMIN mt ide 11 clean. i Halt Dancing Academy lg Chou- Ree tise’ ones "e150 a. down, balance av.; jessons ‘Tuesday; receptions} Here are a few special bargains in pianos. os cely eT. LA is TRUST AND REALTY Thursday and Sunday. Prof. Schuite, in- player Pianos and piano players for this $3 m Oo e rr Lod Ss @) i ul i 0. 15 N ath st. xtruetor. (4) | week; only one each of rey specials: ' 3 ‘ 5 N. One Pianola, $110. — . ryt ; ler > f itz. two-ste ROOM! N¢ ; Lid yI She } or sale, ¢ leg ant rooti- PR rf RO rH riurante's wa ‘ One £300 ei pright eine 150.00. ing foure: 14 rooms: splendid ” furniture; waltz-lanciers and grand square for 33: One fits Upright Piano, $175.00 p oss es S io Mn a n uU | R y St. ‘a a , a VEY oo 2 | ess af. ¢ inquire 913 Gar no cloakroom charges; private lessons a One $375 Upright Piano, $190.00 rigon ay. Arademyv 82200 Kaston av Washington av., cheap. a: ar ; ) —— ternoon ; & instructors. ¢ ‘entral _ One $700 Masur Vlaae 1566 ra08el. ? " . » li- y ne p-rvot j 7 J . ’ “rouse, on grind ate a ‘inc ome a 5 Pa Wh .. _— carer oe 2 £ — Pe ow And tl gn oot used instruments, as. a dite nte °° Oo. Suet Rae ae eee | Obi ti ' TRUST AND eAls rot. ane rs c chards,. who teach | except the player piano, which is new; ev- /§ ’ a . Sacks bf ee Sa CO., “ér. N. oth st. aoe ae dancing in ote prone. ere “ee ery one a special bargain No expense to buyer: pa- Nerth 8: h St. ¥ Ba OusS yec 10On. USE -For sale, 11 rooms; in- pe ahd ed + . rh: De al frae ; (oe ; D. A. BAL “DW. IN & CO., , } Ree Se ie : ee Oe E- nh. fen ing entire Ist dancins Iso tan! a : U ms ig Seago Pianos and Player Pianos. pers reac 5 ‘ ete x rake come ore re ’ . Ne VE STMINSTER HAT” Sao Olive: Prof. 013 Olive st. ; (68) y , SR i oe gy se pe i ar gasses eee Viste a sc teenies 6 RMS I a AE PO eg 7 Holbrook Blackwelder Real 0 gq ca j, Te a) Special to the Post-Dispates. Estate Trust Co., Sg CHICAGO, Nov. 1%.—Trouble arising

Dining Room View Was the Cause of Wife’s Strente

Olive. ° classes open to bevipners every Monday and MING Oy SE—12 eee to mutt “ Saturday evening, individual instructions. 8 FET Y : Semin et , h. balance to sult, ail- i Del POL, 3 nde m : j : Se ' Meee rent: 875, cash, balance to mutt: al | icin 3 ano yers 812 OLIVE ST. # wv icHiNeTON AVENUE AND SEVENTH STH __ scioe: mw: Kadieecedin sia ui

ways fil’ ea investi pate. - : VESTMENT CO., 1133 Chestnut of ATTORNEYS AT LAW. . ‘SOUTHWEST CORNER of Rev. James M. Wheaton, 92 West Polk street, brought that clergyman and PBL LOOP LEAL” Ped Lh eh

ee rary. mr AVON For sale, if you know how to rup RPA AL AAAL ALAA Ow wormtneman’s place. apply Hyde ay ALL Jeval matters ‘faithfully attended 8. Gth st.. between 5 an advice given free. 1023 Chestnut st. (8) Samat. 801 5. : ! ‘ENTRAL LAW BUREAU, 813%, Chestnut, = Real Est 6 CH OICE N EW STOR = 5 gr his next-door neighbor into the Max- cee oT cathe attention te ail beaat Take Notice ate Two have been leased. All.improvements will be completed ADMISSION WILL BE FREE well Street Police Court today.

specialty; + bong * a to all legal ‘Business Cards” matters: advice tree. te FLATS FOR RENT. by November 15th. T0 TEMPLE ISRAEL BAZAR The neighbor, Mrs. Laura Hahn, had MEDICAL. SONORA PAA ALLOED ° SPECIAL | NOTICES. — - MILES Sha. ia FOR RENT. Long Leases may be obtained. Apply at once the preacher arrested for assault and ote all tggaiataa tS ’ ; ~~ Qa ci af he i ae In order to make room for new styles that ~15A Bartmer ay 6 0 a . eee burt. sean “$4 noes. “wi 63 (t6, At, Reeetos ——" ine mys will oge 3 ~ anon gg + our grand opening, $18 E UGENE J. ALTHEIMER, ' “Your Money’s Worth” Is Motto of | battery. The Rev. Mr. Wheaton is pas- sinitt attends Cp roy wee | we must dispose o e bulk of our presen 0 Cheatnnt st. (c : ° SPHCIAL DISEASES—-Hectal. kidney. skin | stock. The following bargains should ap- j 7 ’ aAt : tor of the De Kalb Strect Methodist STEAM CARPET CLEANING. nae mes sroueiee. Marnet St. vpeen. eee te anyone who ever : arsed pur- FINE 3-ROOM FLATS NEW. 812 OLIVE STREET Ladies In Charge of Church Episcopal Chureh pe PPP EP PLL PPP PALI DO # . ‘ . : chasing a new pi: ano or player piano eth : ‘4 ~— s , os - vs [ERTBEAM CARPET. C CLEANING, 42 1 if VOU want special treatment for blood, | 5ohmer grand, mahogany CABO... 2.62.4. $00 Have bath, as fixtures and shades. $17.50; Enterprise. The preacher's house,’ Mrs. Hahn ACME 8 Reed for and. delivered | dr ond wither trcublen, call on Dr. Jos, | Lauter grand, mahggany case 550 | corner flats.’ $18.00; at corner of Ridge and —— EEE EEE . Grand, © arp J Ai . oe Lucretia avs. Apply he EPSTEIN, Scie aaa wren wae Admission will be free to the bazar|said, “runs flush up to a court which vwhere, Lindell 1060; Delmar 1728. (Ne) W. Ailen, 1214 Franklin avy. (ai | Sohmer upright, nffhogany case 611 Ch + at ne , 5 ELAN carpet our guarantee, als uphos, Newby & iovans upright. mahogany case. $2110 AS LE of Temple Israel, held Tuesday after-|is my property.” ~e King upright, mahogany cnse >a) oon Renevat ing « Cone BRO ‘Ollve st. rene Soe Personal Spies upright. mahogany case $34 0 FOR RENT---FLATS. AGENTS’ RENT “LISTS. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE J noon and night in the Odeon banquet] “The man who bullt the house, at the : eghnap- ty & oBe & Ds uprigh mahogriny cé . ieadie ee PY a LO alll . é ates = Fe Se EO TOT — : ee Leen, walnut oase..... 0 | 4268 Cook av.. 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath rena pe COTTAGE—For sale, for coloréd, 2960 Sem. | hall. The regular and special peg arr gen nmy was built, 21 years BMPIRE Steam laid; low- | PERSONAL eg divorces.’ confidential; | Jacob Doll Player pel aa : 5 iar | 3628 Cass av.. ‘ 259A Aubert. 6 rooms, bath, furnace. $27 f ee oes, See 5851 Von hi of the entertainment will continue from |£s0, cut windows for his laundry, bath- 5 rooms, bath, mod. 1 00 ——— ann 1 p. m. until midnight. The motto of|room and one other room, but I made pony cle Ame ve and rade over and : t. aT hie ia nrete notary in office . we fee. 2125 Lucas ay.; Beaumont 20.) promiite Room fo ~4)y | eniplex Player Plano vee SIRS ang hot water Swi ee aly Broome and bath: EQUITY—Will sell $1200 equity in new ? c ve. 0 - : 2 ayer 3200 Shen: > , y . . 3s enne PRE € age > ohe y ’ ws Th i : Central 4205 ax 8200 Shenandoah av.. 2d floor, 6 rooms, moc wo gpesln ieee 20 OF modern flat for $800. on aacount of leav- | the ladles m charge is “Your Money’s | him close them because he had tres- { Mic. Co.. makers of rugs | “FRSONAL--Wanted, inforregtion as to the | Chickering upright. walnut . _ bath and hot water > , nd bs | q t_Nort ane J e Mom worn carpets, Ad. orders to factory. whereabouts of oF Cru = ia spay. ase Pete Sart. ChPny “ee ‘ 1219 Pell av., ist floor, 4 rooms, bath pHs SOMOS. Wa, 4 3 pedi apa l gaane 4 ; TET Ad. 1437 Nor + Mark ; st. — W orth. passed on my propcrty and the wine eF, .s pod ; 235 n ijn x na an C1 , ‘ ‘ ri ryt rater " * t ie ‘ \ , i: 2 = : tle ane ‘e in town. Central 841, Tyler xvosy tent, West Eifa Heights. wr tne of geeky can be arranged 1123 Tower Grove av., 2d floor, 4 rooms 15 00 | 439904 St. Ferdinand, 3 rooms and bath, HOUSE--Petween Wyoming and Siero, Works, _1vth_and North Markee) | CLOTHING for nen and vie and’ vicinity: ADAMS PIANO PARLORS. | GIRALDLIN BROS., 110 N._ Sth st. (61¢) modern : room house, furnace, hot and cold bath; AMGRICAN Steam Carpet Cleantug Co.. for ih a Mules, Bast: St. Louls and hanya $631 Olive st., 4th door west of Grand av. THRE 1412 Temple r., 3 rooms, bath, mod. 17 ¢ mareree lot 25x110:' $8100. Apply 2747 ]J. Schuster and Miss Liliian Siche. [the place, four years ago, he came and erly at With and Pine: new at our new will aceept your own terms: representative Parlors open every night. Open Sunday AND BATH, S13, It 835A Kkennerly rooms : Tyoming st. ‘ r ‘ : : , ‘ eo fg Axety Mgt Di Bomiont rd will call Ad. Confidential, A 134, vat. afternoons for inspection. The 72) ‘ 2105 N. Thirteenth, 4 rooms 14 ( COTTAGE-—-For sale, a sacrifice; prety 4- Mie. Fates Warete ne See rico gedit oe oo ee Tecation, - Di (fide) Clentral 407. Se) Manpatch. Tue ; 2 ashi 35 A ag. 4 Ry a t Bs 236 Ke i - ’ All. Sx., . Da ) ' Kenner y, 3 rooms rooms; in city limits; near car line; 50x 12h ladies. The infants’ booth will be con- {for awhile, if ne would stain the glass, CHICAGO Steam ‘arnet Cleaning Co. Car- [RK i i e+ also ore own a O., 1901-1908 Sidney st.; telephene eaney ings, 15¢; good two days more. 1615 Frank- “ ne ges ad med § ig, fron anag: be reserved now Spent atone, Seely painted rn ¢ Poche bly convenienc es. and ome gent She further alleges that Mr. Susanka screen I had in front of mv sitting i URNITURK S TORAGE The firat sanitary a . [OLDS ESF : ? ny wanee Pe he est me te cnt wie ines £ » Fore at 5999 - C. Gt ar (RE house furnace, etc.: nearly new Was one. HE NRY ‘BOG ARD, : ; ” lase. si : 1; |MME. REYNOLDS, clairveyaut, palmtst. }in the city. Call at me, 3-4 Chemical Bldg.(8) 2 : ila Be recta hae ee * ighth to. ac) were invited to a funeral. g | recites other odd cir-

' gtorage warehouse in ne age) tp pe gives advice, business and love: voit ae Bep- ; ; moving. packing and shipping: : Su : meee, nite . “AIC : Re Ry Ie PM oe, ee es ap tg aa : caiuel ee i coerentecd. When peal itore ake Co. arated: sattefaction, 19°94 Morgan MONEY 1O SALARIED. PEOPLE . aah . — and rear yard; in good Mrs. Susanka BURIAL PER , 3 BE : SRO , -Room House ) 80 cumstances in support of her contention METS. 221%) Wash st. (f1c)] Miss EERTHA, expert fortune teller, SUc- | Without security: easy nt lowes? , a1 3826 Page rooms, large “ARE "Sh. . cessor to the well-kniwn Mme. Anna, 32 a ON CENTURY ANCE CO... FLAT FOR RENT ; 1 2-sto , : Otto Bloers, 67, 1109 Dillon; nephritis, Piietiies and Moyine, Co... office Biederman] serene tot we. Ana, B26 }rates.. CENTURY FINANCE co. 1 Ni. , ant PARTMENTS AND. PLATS. that she his been tong-suffering and | John Fisele, 20° 818 Poplar; nenoven Storake and Moying va 916 Century Ride. Central 1524. (Se) APARTMENTS ANI d in de ae ; ° Pp lip. Storage, moving and packing: all ig — ———— —— — > 2240 St. Louls av.. new, modern apart- 1429 N. Newstead av.. a nice cottage; Oné| kind and that it {s not her fault but Louisa Neun, 71, 1340 Ange; senility. work guarent, % ME. N AGALIA, palmist and clairvorant, 1417 1 JANS ON ae RNI i Li'RE ms Aubert, 904. % rooms, newlr decorated, * ment: 5 rooms. ist floor: hor- story and b: ascment: on a lot 292x110; has yr. ? “~. ‘ : Henry Sebmidt. 28, 1416" s. th: paralysis, BBket § ADV ANCE > had wt : PEFIRED. a Olive: full reagines. 2%ce: onen Surdave. (2) . os a m™ furnace, shades, screens, tile bath, fix- ae nena — celatn bath; m antels, two-story frame stable; her husband’s that she :ives in the tp- — Siber, 42. 2014 Olive; myocarditi«, Phone Main 703. Centra im =) . . . r janos and household gocc owest rates | Bg tires, $305. Open, 3456 N. Newstead av., rooms, second this is a desirable home in a good neigh-]| stairs flat at the number given, while fary Mrezek, 67, 2009A Victor: apoplexy. eS I ra 4s MRS. SHAHAN. viein and truthful. 2. N./ and easy terms. Call and see us and get our | 4 via floor, furnace. janitor service t borhood; see us for a car f admission; |, . : baon, L. B. LANG \N STORAGE Cr ), Beaumont one block north 2700 Laclede | terns. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO., | ; A. A. FPISC nes REALTY C0.. | certain extent gu” sates Aa might exchange for i ty Mine = “West he is domiciled in the lower apartment, Lecile Gideon. 28, 400 ae cones disease, 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN ST. ay (4) 501 Chemical Bidg., &th_ and Olive. (14e) } 28 Chestout st. pian av.. 4 rooms, 2 on TaN P BLAKE & BRO. REALTY €O., She relates that she had her photo- | Wm. Munsberg, 54, 1917 Rae ~y grippe. | te rooms for storing urniture, pianos SALARIED PEOPLE furnisi ed monev with- ; , . ' ali { } Ss. » & ; : C A dg ote ‘ds. Moving, pack Ing and MATRIMONIAL. “out security; confidential ‘Central finance ' , AS ome ty fe Le: ge 9 17 and 19 N. Seventh st. graph taken and hung in her_husband's en D. Oberschelp, 80, 1537 N. 17th; brow- - e( ee + ' room, expecting to give him a pleasant — 8. Booth, 31, Deaconess Hospital; romit- and household goods. and Central 5468. c) M. \T RIMONY- Young. man ‘wants to ti cy | | young lady; object matrin Ad. N 175. ) NEED AN ONEY? gas fixtures, gas range, etc. .... 26 f r i| F ' . Whe : e, eh ; you im lady; object matrimony. d 23 Dc YOU EEL \ EY 286 Windsor § rooms. bath and surprise Vhen he fou nd it ther 2 a W. Wolfington, 57, 2271 Bernays; pect:

? ate Phones Main = Peron ALAR OIRO Co, ®1 Missour _ Bidz. (R eee, SF lowest raves. 70., #21 Missourl Trust Bik (5) 3858 Windsor pl.. 6 rooms. 2d floor, c. r says, he became indignant tnat any oth- _ iy, y q : } n net-Dispatch., te vs ate W f t ' : “~ om if so. we will loan sou wiat you want on eS f] a Of i . “e "4 ) 5 monia. SAN! ARY STOR AG Ls MATRIMONY —A_ refined little middle-age | vuar FURNITURE OR PIANO | without re- B15 =v res pms, Ist floor, e #400 block; store and rooms, bath, gas, cte.: |}... member of the family should hang Magdeline Scburr, 80, 3949 Cote Brtilfance; Christian widow desires to find a worthy : ) { - ani . -}moval, You ean pay back smal) monthly pay- See ee . rent $420 per year; price $3500, or best offer , natritis. companion, professional or business man; . £F 702 N, ot., : ms, ‘ McCOLLOM. 10th and Chestnut sts. anything in his room. yothed Goedecke, 81, 1801 Madison; sen- Langan & Taylor S. & M. Co. object, matrimony. Ad. N 74, Post-Dis. ments. NO PURLICITY. If you ecannet call. Heat Furnished ahs ; " ae . write or phone Central 2225 or Main 2835 end toil t * She charges that Susanka compeiled Char no more for gooda stored in their eur ecnfidential agent will call. F — men te +o Jobn "Bimpsen, 44, Broadway and Wyoming; SANITARY warehouse, 1823 WASHINGTON M ps | FIDELITY R. E. AND BROKERAGE co. T Cag EN: ‘STORE. : : the family to live in two rooms and 4 | apoplexy ! ola Sieage eauits: they. dee tess treo VER usica! 41% Tecnst st.. room 304 (14e) vsanaliie bce wana youl Northwest corner Spring and Lucky: ?5x140° | Sitehen that were without curtains and Tho. Keneliy me ey hg ym — ~ aia os a “ ~ — ; ren e ‘ ; yh x e. . woes 8 — . er. -? . 4 - ? ‘ ’ . MEIN ; FOU ert er 4 to OU TI anite ACCOMPANIST will practice with vocal or} SIGN PAPERS Al HOME 4338 Page Boulevard 1310 Morgan st.. 4 rooms, 2d floor .... { ere and 5 flats; rent $1476 per year; | carpets; that he compelied her to wear] Gertmnge Schennitzky, 13, 3119 Lawton; ne- einpio. , * N price $12.500. or best offer. old shoes and that he refused to allow | pbritis. » FUL GIVEN, Beaumant 3220, violin pupils; reasonable. Ad. N 16, Post- ’ , , : | . | ck at ig sane” om — (#2) Dispatch. (f) \When You Want a Loan Six rooms, furnace. gas grates, electric TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES SRA a! MM na I her to join in conversation with visi- gg Morkaaskak, 2, 3018 O'Fallon; Dron - P *}> we , wee fa > > , > and gas fixtures, shades, etc.; vent re- PPP PPP PLL LLP APL LIP LO PLL ILL LPL ° CORNET-For sale, fine cornet. cheap if ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO " ae : ott sag i -y Wismann, 1,. 917 Mallinckrodt; eu- FREIGHT | FORWARDING. PARA taken at once. Call 707 Chouteau , gy Without delay or removal, payable to sult faa 8 Neon EEEICon STORES AND OFFICES tors. ; : = Hetiry pn REDUBED lk ogling os peng housenvid pecans Son: (3) | your ccuvenlence. Call. write or phone. erences required, iyi ote In the new office building just completed Mrs. Susanka is 04 years old, while Emma Brown. 1, 414A Fwine: pneumonia. x her husband is 77. In his suit for di- es Sheehan, 35, 1495 Sarefield; pneu-

OI INES HN QA St NSP

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‘olorado and Pacific Coast points. CORNET PLAYER-—Sober. 5 years’ experi- JAMES E. BAKER JR.. Notary Public. | SIDNEY SCHIELE and known as ‘‘One Thousand North Grand, rt DSON FREIGHT FORW ARDING + + Ne ence, wants position; call or write. et Phone Main ROOST or Central 52°53: rooms 205- ‘ oN. ‘Biehth st. ee) corner of Bel 1}. Ss id 3 ft vorce Susanka alleges that his wife onls. ki s, 32 1446 Mullanphy; tuber- F. Oo Le Peter arkin de, ; .

Pelenh oF Pal fai d pid ae. 1245. 1 sin Washington av. 453) 0-7 Renoist Bldg¢.. a a Oth end Pine (8) CHU RCHIL B WHITTEMORE. = - PIANIST-. uperienced lady pianist will ive MON EY. ' _1I8-120 N. 4th st, (66¢) would not cook his meals, They have en Worhan, 48, 311 Prospect; arterio lessons at your home evenings if destred 49 $955 Humphrey st., new 5-room children, the eldesi a girl of 2. : WALL PAPER -R CLEANING, a, ETC. for 5We; also will accompany vores ae violin £10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos APARTMENTS. FOR RENT brick counane. “with bath. furnace, cemented eS “6 Jenne Wiliams, 46. 1119 Poplar; phthisis. a BAINTING paper! stassiirteiet Se ge an taf Saaeaat we all ma- students in your home. Ad. N 97, P.-D. Tee the fougw al at the very Jowent rates eee ee Page and Goodfellow Avenues cellar, etc.: ae sag en — make easy terms; ; Annie Pietz, 66, 9670 Colum via Bottom ré.; oh eee os oe ot ‘ and the following easy payments: 28 en for inspect ae -. ae xO the Bec og Sede mg ge ENING. vocal Tpseoneat reduced tenn : £1.00 weekly pays 0 Ic an, | 2 = m m NT Northwest eerwte:; elegant stares and apart- gatas ANDE SRSON-STOC KE-BU ene pare Bh FARMAN ‘ AEROPLANE ee shad 92. 6020 Water; sentiity are rice | . nee ‘ ’ 4 -_—---- — ‘ MWe vee Vv pays oe ¢ OA. 2 pe ‘ : oe men 8: new anc mor ern n every res sect ’ estnut at. ° vs : ae 5 papered from $2 up. paper included. bSTry ORGANS--A few more rare vargains i0c weekly pays $15 loan. 4128 McPHERSON AVENUE, screens, gas and electric fixtures: hot-water ALBERT G. BLANKE, 9803 Chestnut. F Abraham Blane, Si, 412 West Curtols; se = ene Central QU2KX. Chas. Oakley, 28% in these unrivaled instruments tnat are You can pay monthly if you wish. Your An 8-room apartment; lower; al} large} heat. GIRALDIN BROS., 110 N. 8th st.(6)c) % , mility 944 Mo senility at’. omy wig at nee wore or i wh _ oe 2 le of [payments will be extended in eg of sick- | rooms; very light; splendid location; the Emily Schwarz, a cont Gralte: cacstname “AS as *n changed: price 8S $45 tol ness or out of emplovment., You can cet] finest ‘apartinent east of Taylor av. for rent; : 3820 R50. in handsome oak or walnut cases. the money quickly and_ without publicity. in first-class condition: fixtures: shades, ¢ e . : Washington Gibson, 8, : Sophia; hemor- __PHOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. THE ESTEY CO. 1114 Olive st. Ge CN AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO... | range aan janitor furnished; references re- Santos Dumont Fears It Will Win rhage. E ee ate. eases omen 1 ONOGRAPH--For sale. phonogra $10 Olive st. Kinloch Central 4407. Rovm 201 | quired, | Kicht two-story brick dwellings, each & Ellen Hanion, 65, 2111 Eugenia; heart phonograph, in g iF (8) igh the $10,000 Deutsch AMEN STU pro. test ‘ran! +) a a Lae good condition; worth $150; 10-in. reeords boson da Cor.) ROYAL INVESTMENT CoO.. 107 N. 7th. rooms and attic, lot 140x113; nt se $1782; pay ’ entamin Gite. 50, 7000 Hancock; suicide: “S photo of yourseil w cae cabinet, etc.; will sell cheap. Ad. N 174. iS AT : is ice $15,000, subject to dee . 234: denen phetos. Open Sundays; both ph. 7. Peet- Titanate ny i 1 ( \ oo LOANS Al 5 PER CENT HABERDASH ER _ trust of $9000, payable oo 9 years: in Prize. Henry Miller. 66. 508 8. 4 obstruction 50 and interest every six months; els 18, B21 Walnut; pneumonia.

ime) , -- ——— | PIANO-For Bale. elegant square plano. 1012] We make loans on furniture, pianos, etc.. A d A { y ow yt , ; Q BVior ov: S75. 02 (2) | without removal, NO Pt — ad gg r more par men S SHOE Ss ORE ae ray! e: ee it Lynch at. pore | En se sess ein tau na Georee Btn 20, 1800 N. Jefferson; tetanus. t 4 . 4 : / € 4 * oa. t : a ener indiana, and oe Copyright, 1001, by the Prose Pub. Co. Wiliam A. Satier, 38, 5733 Le Balle; tuber 4 l VIANO--For “ake elegant high-grade ~ a taren ‘i plano. | ments. UNION SE CO,, 403% Oriel For lease, 702-4-6 Washin India » ins nn ‘ Sg “pac NIO? Né Ba Re, 2-4. ‘ rton . corner In a. vs ro ESSIONA Rag ge ha ee adage immediately ; "teh Bidg., 9. ©. cor. 8th and Locuat; tral 116. S. E. Cor. McPherson and Whittier. eral fine stores: steam hone: ot HY. HIEMEN , REALTY “CO. 614 “er York World PS ge « €R. 2207 Easton: thiate. PROFESSIONAL. PIANO_Fo, gale beautiful sa ere $16 N. 6th st.; phone Kinloch Centr Nearing completion ; 5 rooms and large glass crouts. ae is on excellent re- PARIS, cae 19.— Favenin made a Arthur _Koepper. 6h. 4009 &. Broadway: pueu- mmm | Night piano; will sell at a great sacrifice. WHEN YOU WANT MONEY reception hall, shades, fixtures, gas ane “i ‘os a HB ody gs detent as. : | strong effort today to win with his aero- wee McManus, 54, 2127 Randolph; asthme. SCTIVE Expert oe tee eng itt Foreman av, (G2c) os range, screens, heat, janitor Will be HOT BROOK BI ACK WELDER REAI 1 BARGAIN $2 350 — BARGAIN plane the $10,000 Deutsch prize for the Mary Wortman, a3, 1123 6t. Louls; bron- nywhere; alsclute secrecy. A TANG or sale, an elegant upright pi : 1 See us: rates lowest In the city; quick service aie acai ee hh oe ; ’ Seog is et es Daeg . ~ iti box 770. St. Louis (Re) must be sold this week. Call 3999 West. ao jo Tine odgetabr pagan, B waite Fe phone Cen- decorated. Kv ery convenience. Select ESTATB TRUST CO... 812 Olive. (e) machine which shall first succeed in sail Pho ‘Kratemann, 85, 1417 Destrehag; '- iinet arlect’ wervice: expert | mister pl, (140) | trat S500." Main R203. ; apartment now. 9-room 3-story detached house. ing in the alr a circle measuring .62 of a | ~ quen Phone Delmay %385x. (4) | PIANO--For “sale. new mahogany upright, YORK FINANCE ¢ O.. - mile. The aeroplane finally got around Caroline Hohngarten, 68, 3811 N. 234; preu- enert “anmA Olive ot. guar- no reasonable offer refused if taken before | 8 ODD Ser LOWS’ BLDG #18 Oliveto) CORNET & ZEIBIG ' Pay3 15% on Investment, the circuit, but it touched the ground m . ’ ailabie aervice; highe f- | _Saturday. 3120 Franklin av, : | , ne Barn i, “oe “ S) a WE LOAN MONE’ No, 1020 Brooklyn st. three times In doing so. In the crowd of Phone Bomont i PIANO—8@5 buys fine piano: ful! sige: cost j -—Does investigating, ura $365: free «ielivery: stool and cover. 1414] Open an account with us; po unreasonable 719 CHESTNUT ST. TOL BROOK: BLACKWELDER RK. Kk. spectators was Santes-Dumont. Speak- ‘ voare of experience. 4208 Mc- N._ 16th at. ihe) | charges; terms to suit. aha write or phone. ih eases ” Post-Di tch correspondent, ra " . ae ” > . O2s ‘ * 3’ = - > Rell phone Grand 1682. (Sc) | PIONAS RENTED-—New or used pianos, at | Main o Pe TDA oO. DWELLINGS FOR RENT. stages e 10s spa co spo SOREN POPPI LOL ALO L AL ALLL Lan ill be t re: bi Pm DENTISTS — mothe were Me Olive stein] yop QP ARORM WAY C ARO LBH rrstit_ne FOR RENT—COTT In Commonwealth Trust Build ‘I have given up my hydroplane and 7 ; ’ ‘S S - init . ; OTTAGES. n ve STOVE REPAIRS. all other experiments for the moment in iciyshaitiate ‘ pte ht Seay For sale, cheap, efegant Fischer up- | , ’ t 3 j ° . A “ . DR. F. B. CHASE. a. a LOANS ON REAL ESTATE: 1310 to 1526 N, Twenty-recond st. § neat | ing, Broadway and Olive st. ; Mc-| ~~ pee ~ order to practice my butterfy-shaped ; " ~~] 5-room cottages, with water, ete.; will wh ee Ee a: ° acuce . "aoa Lae ‘kell thie eihané alae ot cas ey MONEY TO LOAN weal oy suit; rent $10 each "| chanics-American Bank Build- ‘"FORSHAW,” 111.N. 12TH. | acropiane. Evidently there is no time Gth and Locust sts. nag Be path iy it ae at once: guly ' IRALDIN BROS. 110 N. &th et. (le) ]- Ss kis STOVE REPAIRS. Central S191R. Maia a bargain. 2252 8 ing, Broadway and Locust : How- 2043. (8c) | tO lose, for Farman could have made the Son Ay, t have money to loan in sums of $500 to a 7 — $10,¢ ¢ int t on &t. 7 mF “449° ~ « ‘ circuit today if he had had a little more THEATRICAL. PIANO-For gale: $85 buys nice upright Reels cite una Et. oat County’ real estate. ~ CHOICE DWELLINGS ard Building, i 09-7 11 Pine st. ower. I shall experiment with my sero- A. G. Brauer Supply Co. plane at daybreak tomorrow, and if it Ra ee . Row LL LO aye plane, with mon and ecar rf. I ib | TRICAI,-. Wanted, lady to play plano pour ‘beral terms, Se el Frackin oe. OS Bi. £24 Chestnut ot. ofc works satisfactorily I shall try io win sing to illustrated songe. Weert End 907 Franklin av. (fe) - =. FF. : -hestn\ . 7 , 6 sd pn. N._ Vandeventer. PLAYER PIANO-—For sale: circumstances FOR RENT Commonwea rus Ompany ere ene the Deutsch h prise tomorrow afternvon.” y Wid. Sober, middle-aged man to book rt dong me to sell for cash; like new. 411) 7 Westminster > i2 rooms. hot- ‘- als wor Hg ott F peters show. Call after __Marylend ay. (Oc) LE ]- C EMhatne:fiatures weer eee: Broadway and Olive. {c) | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. COURT SCORES CONVICTED MAN i MRS, Dick RICHARDS teach ip ae, : ’ . : hange, $9500 11-room ines of the theatrical Sr pracgion. Rich- Srons Pesne, at very low prices ree Ww WESTMINSTER Pana ‘ m ' CITY REAL ESTATE FOR VACANT Wd. yd ag mg ark bi.. for *ees ~ . h h oR SALE. modern house, 4424 Pore - te! William C. Dines’ Conduct “Repre- on easy terms, or will rent either at a low iot-water neat; baths k - . Congervatory, 1206 . Grand ay. free +) rental, e ‘ ee §22 Chestnut Street floors; slate sink: fixtures: P: score vacant city. Delma : KY R STiOE at TOOT. ‘SOF Olive THE ESTEY CO. 111% Oliee st. (Se : modern; cpen THE new car line on O on Olive “Street rd. will hensible,” but Legal. INS 12 y ‘ * : : {ve ulck buy ers large pr vfite in h t jaging, dancin vaudeville sketchea, ALL plano tuning, $1.60: first-clase tuner ; S. grand, shor Mans, dramatic, etc; engageniente se: Kautz, 15 8. Jefferson av. Tell Grant w ime; $10 down, $10 per month; will mail | suBURBAN PROPERTY FORSALE! jerrirson CITY, Nov. 1%—The gE ON gee ss Kinloch Victor 2820x. 8 sone ee | StAtute under which he | tar . POST-DISPATCH WANT COLUMNS )|FARM—For nlp, 20 acres on Greve Cocar | of Skinker coed. Will ell to quick buyer a en a ‘& to the Clroult $5 A DAY i ; : Will lead to your deal Branch of dinsouri Peciic RoR at atstiens | at © sacrifice. . PROP'TY "Y OUT OF CITY FOR SAee} ot on Tae Ma ee och action 20 afaster Plamivers” Fr ple tA : | r Want ad A Brentw acre: 3 miles west of cl eee ey ool pesca e aster tae , antAd Agent. a - Co. Brentwood, St. vt

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DIES BY GAS AFTER WHIPPING - 7 Canine Lies Down by Kitchen Stove and Inhales the Deadly Fumes.

Two hours after Charles Hale of Al- ton had punished his pet dog and tied it in the kitchen for stealing meat from an ice chest, the dog was found dead with its nose near a gas stove. One of the burners of the stove was turned on full and the atmosphere was satu- rated with fuel gas. The dog was a valuable water spaniel and was a trick dog with an intellect almost human. The cock to the burner of the stove is near the floor and Mr. Hale is wondering whether the dog committed suicide by turning on the gas Early in the afternoon the children of the’ Hale family had been romping with the dog, which climbed a ladder with a funny little cap on its curly head and sat on the top rung with a pipe in ite mouth. When the children tired of the fun they went to other parts of the house for amusements. Shortly afterward Mr. Hale found the dog in the pantry eat- ing a chicken bone which had been left in the ice chest. “Mack” had been often told never to touch anything that was in the _ ice chest, so Mr. Hale made a scourge of soft cord and whipped the pet for the first time. Then he tied the dog in the kitchen by a long rope—another unprec- edentcd punishment. The most pathetic feature is that a plate was afterwards found under the table in the pantry with a chicken bone in it, which a servant acknowledged having placed there for Mack’s con- sumption. — —— a ln a Ee a ce A i A | East St.Louis News Benjamin F. Martin has filed suit against the Terminal Railway Association for $10,- 000 in the City Court. Martin fell from a train ne&r Cahokia and both legs were cut off Jan. 7. 1006. He alleges he was or- dered frém the moving train at the point of a revolver by a brakeman. ames McNees, a negro, who shot Louis Jonneon three weeks ago Sura ne a quarrel! at he Armour Packing Plant, infi one a 99 rom which Johnson died Saturd ay at St Mary’s Hospital, was held for the jury withoct bond at the inquest held McNees has been in jail since sl:ootin g. Charies F. Judy has sued the Southern Reilroad for §20, 600 in the City Court. He wae a@ @witchman and fell between the cars while attempting to make a coupling. Jan. 4 4907. lis right leg was cut The East St. Louis city officials will re- ceive “ig pay Wednesday. At Monday's meetin the City Council the aldermen servers Ie ty the issuance of or »ation war- rants against the tax levy of-this year in payment of city payrolls for the next three months. The resolution cited that this = was necessary because City Treasurer Neimes refused to cash the payroll checks from other funds in his hands. The anticipatiorv-warrants will! be issued by City Comptroller J. Exgman Tuesday and will be ready for payment Wedensday. The local banks have agreed to accept and cash the warrants at their face value, and will hold them until the taxes are collected in February, 1908, Interest at the rate of 5 per cent will be paid by the city. East St. Louis now has approximately $200,000 cash in the banks to t credit. of the City Treasurer in different funds. The cash in the payroll fund has been exhausted and a temporary financial stringency was caused by Mr. Niemes’ refusal to transfer cash from one fund to another, as has been customary for years. The body of Frank Je mg old, who ital of appendicitis: erloo Tuesday evening for burial. a ratiroad clerk and resided at 824 Baugh avenue. ; The funeral of George %. Holton, 43 years old, who died Monday of pneumonia at his home, Third street and Converse avenue, was held Tuesday afternvon to Mount Hope Cemetery. He is survived by his wife and several children. The Republic Iron and Stee] Wofks opened Monday morning in nearly all of its de- mrtments. Eleven hundred men were put © work Monday and Tuesday. and the com- vete plant will be in operation. by next a civing emplovment to 300 more me Five hundred handkerchiefs, varied ag to size, color and texture, will represent the states of the Union and Alfferent foreign countries at the Handkerchief Convention Which, in connection with a supper, will be given by the Ladies’ : lical Church on Gaty avenue, at the schooi ouse, 1135 Gaty avenue, the afternoons and evenings of Wednesday and Thursday, rand on- the 21 years WITNESS MADE TO TESTIFY IN HUNGARIAN AND ENGLISH. Men Charged With Murder Wanted to Know What Was Said About Them. When John Rubie of East St. Louis gave his testimony in the Hunyez- Toeths murder case in the Cireult Court at Belleville he had to talk in two lan- guages. Ruble was the interpreter who assisted the police officers in getting statements from Toths and Hunycz after they had been arrested on a mur- der charge. Whén Rubie testified as to the statements alleged to have been made by [Toths and Munyes, the attor- neys for the defense objected on the ground that the accused could not ‘un- derstand what was being said against them. Rubie wus then Instructed to make his statements in Hungarian and then In English. Joseph Toths and Andrew Hunycz are cnarged with having shot Steve Stubin- ski and Ignatz Kurilla [In Bast St. Louls on July 4, this year. WANTS $1,500,000 FOR WIFE Batonyi Says He Has Sues Father- in-Law for Alienation. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Aure! Batonyi, who, a little more than two years ago, fed Mre Burke-Roche, daughter of Frank Work, and who separated from her last gummer, was in Newport, R. I.. yesterday, and endeavored to have an interview with his wife, but failed. Mr. Batonyi ts quoted as saying tha: he has brought alienation suits against Mr. Wotk and other relatives of his wife, aggregating $1,506,000. LONG—-Entered into rest on Tues- paid Novy. ut 9:30 a. m., John #h. Tong, apexes tl hic of Jennie Long ke), father of Mrs. ‘ee * hester, goun aud Alex Long, aged +,

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Atlantic B. , Northern Pacific ‘tRock Society of the Evan-+—

N ENO American Securities in London Are Very Irregular and Below Parity.

INDUSTRIALS ARE SAGGY

Severe Recessions Made in Entire List Between Open- ing and Noon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19, 10 a. m.—Fol- lowing the lead of London, which was very irregular, the market opened this morning with small fractional changes from Monday's close. Recessions and gains were about equal, but in no in- stanee was the difference between the opening and close as much 4@s 1 point. The initial trading, however, gave evidences of a downward tendency in most of the issues. This was especially true of the industrials, trading in which was narrow and quotations lower. Atchison, New York Central and B. R. T’. opened at parity. Pennsylvania, St. Paul, Reading and the Hill stocks were slightly off, while the Harriman Pacifics were a small fraction higher than their close. The latter, however, showed weakness in the first half hour's busi- ress, and acted as if they would go low- er during the forenocn. There was con- siderable activity in Keading and Union Pacitics, but the rest of the list was ¢ omparatively quiet. In the first half hour Amalgamated and Smelters had slumped nearly a point and the steels were also weaker. NEW YORK, Nov. 19, 12:30 p. m.—- During the forenoon hours there was a heavy slump along the entire line, which drove prices far below the opening figures. Rock Island 4s had a sensational drop of over 4 points, and Canadian 2acific and St. Paul were down about three points each from initial sales. The Hill and Harriman stocks sagged with the general list. Coppers and steels were also very weak. In fact, there was no stock that did not suffer a serious decline from the opening. “os New York Stock Quotations. Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth st.) ‘Francis, NEW YORK, Nov. 19.

STOCKS. High. | Close.

Amalgamated Copper Am & F. common ’ Ea common . Aim. Smelter common American Sugar Anaconda Copper Atchison common Coast L. Baltimore: & i Canadian Pacific Central L. common Cc. & I Consolidated Gas Chesapeake & Ohio Delaware & Hudson Dis. Sec. Cor. Db. Erie common do ist preferred General Electric Great Northern preferred.. lilinois Centra Louisville — & eo? a ‘ *Rock Island com, New York Air Brake New York Central Pennsylvania People’s Gas area | com. s land com, referred *do s Southern Pacific Southern Railway com.

*do Texas —_ . we do pfd. U. 8. Fateel com. do pfd. We —* NV.

low records ~ *Ne Ww 8. 193.200 shares. Sales to noon. ENGINEER NOT DEAD, AS STATED East St. Louis Man Badly Hurt, but May Recover. After his wife had been notified that W. B. Horstman had ben xilled in a wreck at Indianapolis Sunday, word was ~eceived in East St. Louis Monday that he was still alive and hopes were en- tertained for his recovery: The information that he was dead was received by City Clerk Charles Lambert and-he arranged for the funeral to be held under. the auspices of Gothic Masonic Lodge. A committee from the lodge expected to start fer Indianapolis Monday night, but, the arrangements were countermanded. Hortsman is an engineer for the Big Four Railroad and lives at 812 Market avenue. , ll PRIESTS PAY DUES, REINSTATED Argumént Caused by Failure to No- tify Delinquents. Rev. Daniel Courtney, assistant tor of St. Kevin's Catholic Church, 27 other members of St. Kevin's Coun- cil, Knights of Father Mathew, who rebelled after heing suspended for non- payment of dues, have been reinstated after having settled their indebtedness to the order. The suspension of tle members brought about a heated discussion be- tween Father Courtney, who is spirit- val director of the Council, and Chief Sir Knight Patrick J. Regan. Father Courtney contends that the members were not notified of their delinquency, as has been the custom, and Regan says such notification is not necessary, ac- cording to the constitution.

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Fined for Restaurant Fight. Martin Folger of 12A South Twen- ty-seconad reet was fined $25 by Judge Pollard in the Dayton Street Police court Tuesday for his part in a fight Tuesday in front of a restau- rant at. 2212 Olive. street, . during which Migs Viola Nagel, cashier pt the restaurant, fired revolver at the ground three the police. summon

LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, [ll., Nov. 19. ' —Estimated receipts today compare with a week and a year sgn follows: Cattle

ules NATIVE CATTLE—But ’ few good steers were included in the 3900 native cattle re- ceived this morning, a? pounds, —tengge & ew oye mpee of steers o retty good that sold slowly, but git oak Bs a prices, but the closing t © Was weak. Only a few good cows and heifers were received, and the good medium weight kinds sold readily at steady prices, but the com- mon and fair grades sold slowly, at steady to weak prices, about t Same conditions governing as in the beef steer trade, as has been the case for several days past. There was little outside demand for stock- ers and feeders today and local traders hav- ing a pretty good supply of common and fair kinds on hand, were not anxious to in- crease their holdings and the result was a dull market. The calf market was active at firm prices, some choice kinds being available that topped at a3, and all kinds found r sale ae, a eae ayy STReRe Vv A ROM RI OWio cc A * ~) Zz LE ed ee re re) wae mR Robo ton Hew 2 . oe 50 SOUTHERN CATTLE—The “su moderate today, around 1100 head, and em- braced 10 cars of Southern Texas grass steers that sold at $4, some Territory cows that brought $3.10, heifers at $3.25, and mixed lot of Arkansas stock, mostly. canner and cutter kinds, selling from $2.10 down. The few calves and yearlings received sold readily, and a aoe range of prices pre- vailed for all cla TEXAS. CATTLE. STEERS. No. 46. 139. apply was AY. . 1067. . .1051. Price. . .84 00 -. £ OO No. UL... 25 10 htt bPObSRO foto RoR CO boro . 25 YEARLINGS. 2 25 2 2: tf. 2 26 HioGs.. “A ‘few more than 11,000 hogs ar- rived and then about 2000 were left when the market closed Monday, so that around 18,000 head were on sale and as other mar- kets reported liberal runs, also the market was lower. The decline was 25c from the averaged Monday market, making values now 50c lower than the close of last week. Several loads brought $5.05. which was the top of the market and the lowest the market has been since December 16, were able to get about ali of their hogs for less than $5 and pigs sold from $4.25@ 4.75. Most of the hogs sold before the mar- ket closed. wey af rCEEne Bi Pentel £ 0. Price, 4 4 - 22 4 AND ‘SHIPPERS as BU TCHERS 160) ; Ob es Bea et. LIGHTWEIGHT SHIPPERS. ; tn sk Oe eS =—s_ Sa THROW. ov TS. > rhnher hh bh dee we hebheonoooen 4 2: G. A moderate number of sheep ar- . the greater proportion of which were Westerns and the native and Southwestern offerings as a rule were not very good. There was little or no change to the market. but it was hardly as good a market as the Monday one. Western Iambs sold at $6.30 and yearlings $4.70@4.85. Native mutton sheen sold principally around $4.50 and the Southwestern ones from $4.25@4.50. Scarcely any good native lambs were on sale. No LAMBS AND aecnmeaauny ag 217 Western 4 lambs lambs 7 Southwestern 09 Western yearlin aMU WY dy SHEEP 22 na 18 te Pen 22 Southwester STOC KERS AND FEEDERS. en ve Ore 108 lambs xs 8 AND MExRS 1D & 2h Noy. 19.—Cattle— Receipts. market weak to 10c lower; beeves, $376.40: cows and heifers, $1. 200 4.85; pexans, $3. 21@4: calves. $507: West- erns, $345; stockers and feeders, $2. ne 1.46. Hoge —Rece! ts, about 25.000; market week to de nnrer _ $4. Le ~ paar enixed, $4.7 5.88. - oa A Ss iteios 4 v.20; pigs, as ‘easy: na- : yearlitirs. "Western, $41@ ——Cattle— CHICAGO. about 10.000: 5. 4. ‘oats. 50; lambs, $4@4.60; rawexe CITY, Nov. Receipts, 14, 000, market 10c lower: native vag le Southern steers. $2.80@4.10; $1.2°¢73: native cows and we Remy . atockers’ and roneern te 1043.75: bulls. $2.10 a calves 6.50; Western steers, 4.25: Western cows, ai 16,000 head; market 5c bulk of sales, 84.00624.95: al $4.6044.85; pigs e weak: 19. - ) 11,000; market lambs, $546.15: range stockers and feeders, Neb... Nov, 19.—Cattle-- slow to 10¢ lower. muttons, w ae $3 4 - 80@ 4. 7: BM ng ana $20 pron acon § $1. er a $345.75; bulls tere, ’ $2. 75@4.h0: icbition ond ottase. § $i. f 3. hea $4.60 eoeie 10; ixed $4. woes 4.08 ~, ‘ant. v¥ ‘ $4 Kos. 60. Sian gia. Bo; bulk sales, eon 4. 85, | rearlings “Wied, Weloe walkers TS lambe, $5.40@5.

PRODUCE MARKETS. Prices quoted are wholesale, obtained from Third street commission houses. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. zoe seconde, case: extra, 27¢; Es oe try. Eodiotnchet: @ EGGS—Receipts, Fond cases and no through cases. Shipments, 2126 cases. x- tras, cases included, 2éc; strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 2ic; current receipts, case count, Cases returned, 19'4c. POULTRY—Live chickens, hens. 7%c; old roosters, 44%c. Turkeys, d dressing, culls one out, awe Gucks. 9c; spring chickens, on an Sc; full- 9c; turkeys, roosters, e; eese . spring chickens, 12c; ducks, 10c: l7c per pound. doz.: venison sad- ucks, undrawn. Mal- ag ee teal, ; r doz. less GAME~—Deer carcasses. oe Ses ted, $3.25 r er. po lards, 3°51 - . er drawn Tallacoe and ten Canvasback duck, $9: ‘squirrel, rel, $1.28: rabbits, choice, drawn, $1.25: woodcoc $9; opos- sun, 10c to 40c aaa. FRESH FISH—Crappie, 2%c for medium to 10c for large: binge Fg 12¢ -* orders one 10c for me dressed cat, dressed, for large and CHEESE —On orders, per pound. Northern twins at l daisies at 14c; young be Te _ ; long horns 4c; , c m loc; ° peiac: Limb urKer, 17@17\¢c; Swiss @zvuc VEALS—Choice small fat To per heavy, ae AE heretics, thin, roug Scalawag, $@3 ec. ROASTIN PIGS—$1.25@2 weight ttn A pon 20 to 30 A 3 Vegetnbies. EOTATOES — Market in ‘unsettled regular condition, and range very wide. North- ern sicked rurals and burbacks ranged all the way from 48¢e to 70c, according to quality “nd condition. lowa, in bulk, 20¢ to 4c per bu. according to quality: market very dull. ONIONS—Choice red globe, in bulk, 5v on track and 55@60c in sacks delivered, SAUBRKRAU1--New city-made at $2 per half-barrel ; $3.7 per barrel; $5.50 for 45- galion casks, eK S80c, STRING BEA | a eat Florida hampers, $1.25@1. MBERS— Nerthers and Kastern hot- tiene, 7; V5 19 per bu; Florida hampers, best stock, $1.754@ per bu und; and head, and ir- oZc 2.00. PEPPERS—Hoine- -grown, 35@50c OT UR R zs IPS—Home-grown, unwashed globe, lhe u loose. b 00 LETTUCE—Home- -grown, 20@2ic per bu. CABBAGE—In shipping order, %c per pound for Holland seed. Wisconsin Holiand seed, $s per ton delivered, and New York Danish, 10 per ton delivered. Florida, $2.50 1%%-bu WGG VLAN T—Fancy crate. in $e tig rhea in sacks, $1 per 100 pounds; home-gro 50e per bu box. hae ONIONS— $1.10 per crate sto SWEET POTATOES—Home-grown Bermuda, 75e; yellow and red Nahnsemond and queen, SSc $i. OU per bu _ loose. TOMATOES—Hoime-grown ripe, 50c¢ to $1 per bu loose. BEKTS—-Home-grown, 20@30c per bu_ loose. SPINACH—Home-grown, 25¢ per bu loose. HORSERADISH—Home-grown, $4 per bbl. RUTABAGAS—In — bulk, 35c per bu_ dellv- ere CELERY—Choice to fancy Michigan golden heart, 25@40c per bunch delivered. Home- rown, 15@35c per bunch, Celery roots, 2VU@ Je per dozen CAUL IFLOWER—Choice Eastern, $2.75 a barrel and in crates, $1. BRUSSELS SPROUTS-—15e GARLIC—10¢e per pound in strings. from from per quart. loose and 7@8e Fruita, » —Northern and Eastern, $1.7 for choice mixed and $3@3.50 for rine gaa | Ben Davis, $1.50@2.50: twig 2.50@3, ahd Geneting, §2. Ms APPLES Eastern and Western boxed anotes. a@2.50, accordin : xX. PEARS—Bartletts. per basket: No. 1 Eastern, ‘as. for rites Barrels delivere ORANGE s—Mexican $4.25@4.50, and Florida. $2.7 Gi 3 GRA PES—New "York “Dulk Concords. $35 per ton delivered: New York Climax boxes Concords, 17@20c, according to quality; Mal- o6e mrapes. | $4@4.50 per barrel. California, TEMOGNE a3. os Ag for sound Messini, Ver- delli and Califor tod NCES —Fastern, $1@3 per barrel de- RAPEE RUIT—$5@6 per box for Florida. NA s-— c per pound on orders CRANBERRI S—$2.40@2.70 ~~ hy box and $8.25@ per barrel for ate berries. D Bt age h shi per 100. INEAPPLFS—Cuban, $1.25 per in barrels COCOANUTS—$4. 7 per sack of 90. Provisions. LARD—Choice steam, 8.25c on East pure kettle rendered. p%ec PORK—New standard mess, $18. BACON—Boxed meats, jobbing. Fatiterela and New York shoulders. 8c: breakfast bacon. or heavy to 18c for choice Nght; hams, In plain smoked oxes, extra 10c; gghort clear. 10\.c: bellies, 10%c’ LEN HAMS—From block gotv ered: Ac- to average; hams. 74%@8%c:; bellies. @ it ec; New York and California shoulders. yellow, 6 4c. IJREASE—Brown. 8%c: 4@4iKo: white, 4 abc; ns ad rows. 4% @4i%c:; choice white, yell ow, 5@5% OLEO-STE AKIN e Nominal” SKe. sLOW run, packers’ prime, 5% 4% @5c. W—Country, average a: U? a CARD Well” made and in goed 5%c; No, 2, ages Cc. pecan NTRY BACOQN—Good average side, 9 @914c. dozen, Side; Hc; Seeds, Nuts, Etc. GRASS SEEDS—Timothy, dark, mixea. hulled. etc.. bo 50@8.75 per 100 pounds; fair to zood, $3.9 0@4:; prime worth more; clover $5440 up to $12.50, according to ‘quality; alfalfa, $14. ye Ad sunflower seed nominal. al ae 100 NS AND. Pp RAS—W hite beans, choice, peas, 82.30; ents igen lima beans, per lentils, 6c: red ki one. %c ; y white beans, $1.25@ SLACK WALNUTS—60c per bushel PECANS—Western and Texa 6c. HIG KORY NUTS—T5c for laree and $1.25 for small per 50 pounds. HAZEI UTS—Se per pound. CHESTNUTS cItanse. vce per pound, domestic, 12c. x ak UTS—8@314e for red and 4@4%%c for hite; farmers’ stock. “Por ‘ORN—Mixed on cob, $1.50 per 100 poun MAP LE SUGAR— Sugar at 10c per pound and syrup, 70c per anc HO ca A a : New iat. 18@ Cc; foreign 20¢; Western. _aeeaise: foretna, stock; Texas native and Southern, 12%c: culls, 7c; glue stock, 4c; dry salted, 10%c. Green salted: Western, ‘6Mec; Southern, 6c; bull, 5%c. cured lc per pound less and part cured, “he pes pound less. EAD— Nominally $4.35 for Missouri. WOOL—Southern and Southwestern. PY 5 gon and short to choice, 12 months, 18c to ah FE hard to slightly burry, lic to 16c: fine, 8c to 20c. Local: pol ge hard to slightly burry, 12¢ to Pie low and coarse to choice medium. c ate: coarse to medium lamb, Lic to 18c; hanve to light fine, 17¢ to 4c: West- ern and Northwestern: Dark to bright me- dium, 21c to 23c; heavy fine to fine medium. 16: to 22c; burry, fine, 12c¢ to ane: Bae ‘ote to lic. Tubwashed: No. 1, 35e 2. 20c; burry, 18@22c: Angora goat, ge re short to choice long, 17¢ to 25c: burry. lic o 15e. FEATHERS—Prime white live in small sacks. 60c, and large sacks, grav do. 4lc in small and Mc in sacks: old white. 388@42c; tare, 10 per cent on small sacks and 3 per cent on large: oe white, 41c, - turkey. prime 4 ~ So mix y. and HIDES-~- Dry flint, 13%c; oose, rime dry 15¢c to JTS-——-Full woul "Rees mb late take-off. 60@T7Tic each and early take- off, 25c to 60c: dry stock. 14¢ per pound: ry) AND METALS—(Per 100 pounds, | cast. 50c: wrought, 40c; malleable stéel, breakawe and stove, 385c: . $6: heavy brass and light cop: ; zinc, $3; lead. $3.50; pewter, $1 $ YNES—Bleached, $17 per ton {In car lots on oe this side: smaller lots, $10@13. OOTS—Ginseng, $4.75@5 5c: siip- golden seal, $1.65; seneca. : angelica. rk of tree pony Hey wo ro 3t, to bo, WAX—Prime, 26c per pees all tn- LINSEED OIL—Five barrels and less at 42e for raw and 43c¢ for bolled. CASTOR OIL—In lots of 200 gallons or over 12e per pound for No. 1 and 11%c for No. & in barrels: smaller quantities. le per pvund nore. CCTTON SEED OIL Winter weit. ABc ; yellow, Sic; summer white, ow, ° gered. 58c; cooking white at dice yellow at c.

Bazar at the Odeon, You are cordially invited to attend a bazar in the Masonic rooms at the Odeon today, Tuesday, Nov. 19, all afternoon and evening. The bazar is given for the Organ Fund of thé ‘new Temple Israe! by the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Take dinner there this evening with your family. Amusements will be provided for cl ildren.

3 T = SHARPLY LOWE Prices Moved at Easier Levels Throughout Session, Rallying Slightly at Close.

MARKET INTEREST LIGHT

Corn Weak and Oats Again Neg- lected—World’s Visible Decreases Sharply.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRIEF CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—The wheat market today opened weak be- cause of liberal Northwest _re- ceipts and the lack of firmness in the stock market. Trading Was very light. The market was weak all day on reports of ex- cellent crop from Argentina. The low point for December was 93%. The close was weak, with De- cember off 13gc at 9356. The corn market opened easy in sympathy with wheat and be- cause of lower cables, Prices ruled weak until the close, which was weak With December off %@ %c at 645654%c. The oats market was dull and prices easier,

Tuesday’s was another rather quiet session on the local wheat exchange, trading being on a small scale and prices, after an easier range during practically the whole session, closed steady, the close being %@ic lower for the day. Liverpool cables closed %d to 4d lower, Paris closed unchanged to %c- lower on wheat and \%c lewer on flour, Antwerp wheat closed unchanged to %c higher, Berlin wheat closed un- changed, and Budapest wheat closed 1%c higher. Bradstreet reports an in- crease of 132,000 bu in wheat easi of Rocky Mountains and in Canada, a de- crease of 2,800,000 bu in wheat in Eureve and afloat and a total decrease of 2,- 63,000 bu compared with decrease of 6660,- (00 bu in the world’s visible supply of wheat. The visible supply of wheat in Europe, after a decrease of over 2,004,000 bu, amounts to 75,232,000 bu. The opening was dull and an easier tone developed at the start, the influ- ences being the unresponsive Liverpool market, cables thence coming somewhat lower, lower openings at other markets, and generally bearish sentiment locally. The strong cables from Budapest, based on the continued drouth in Hungary, unfavorable conditions in Rugsia, the discouraging outlook in India, where it was reported that this is probably the last week of exports and the steady de- creasing stock were ignored and, after some early narrow fluctuations, prices declined to about lc to 1%c below the previous day’s close under a light trade. The trading continued light throughout the session. but a partial recovery occurred in the latter parts. The light stocks, which have be- come quite a factor, and the liberal decrease in the world’s visible stirred up a scattered demand, but the in- quiry, after a small rally had been made, petered out, and prices in the last period of trading again ruled weak, a fractional recovery being made at the close, however. Coun- try receipts in the Northwest are in- creasing, and the cash demand there is easing. off, but though its effect is not actually felt yet, the relieving measure taken by the Government caused some bull feeling. The for- eign countries are practically out of the market for American wheat, very little business being done, and the de- mand being very slow. Late prices moved very slowly at the low levels and the close, under an improved de- mand was above the bottom of the day’s range. December wheat opened %c lower at 954c, declined to 93%c, rallied to 93%c, declined to 93c, rallied to 93%c, Was of- fered down to 92%, rallied to 938%c and closed at 934@93%c. May wheat opened %@\4c lower at $1.08%, declined to $1.025%, rallied to $1.03, declined to $1.02%c, up to $1.02%, was offered down to $1.02%, bid for at $1.02%@1.02%, declined to $1.02, recovered to $1.02% and closed at $1.02%4 bid. The rf ‘gale of july option was l4c lower at Mic. There were few changes in the cash wheat situation, offerings being light, the demand still lighter and _ prices slightly easier. Total receipts of wheat at all Western primary markets were 892,258 bu, against 748,000 bu last year. Chicago Teceived 39,200 bu wheat and Kansas City 28,000 bu. Local receipts of wheat were 29,043 bu, against 62,172 bu last year, and shipments were 72,450 bu. ‘Clearances of wheat and flour for the day were 331,000 bu. Corn was quiet, and, weakened by the %d lower corn cables and the decline in wheat, rafiged at lower levels through- out. The weather for corn continues favorable, being clear and cool, but the movement is still very Nght, and stocks continue to make further decreases. The world’s visible supply of corn decreased 844,000 bu. Today's trading in corn fu- tures was light, and the close was Ic to l%c lower for the day. Cash corn was in slow demand, and prices ruled somewhat easier. Primary receipts of corn were 287,159 bu, against 474,510 bu last year, and shipments were 1,438 bu, against 330,000 bu last year. peg receipts of corn were 12,96 bu, against 51,655 bu last year, and ship- ments were 23,205 bu. Corn. clearances were 2000 bu. Traders continue to neglect the oats market, which was again inactive, with the only quotation an offer of May Op- tion at 48%c, %c below Monday's nomi- nal close. The world’s visible supply of oats, 846,000 bu. The cash oats demand was slow. Primary receipts of oats were 372,585 bu, against 721,560 bu last year and shipments were 482,97 bu, agafnst 322.000 bu last year. Local receipts of oats wore 27,200 bu, against 76,990 bu last year and shipments were 57,895 bu. Oats clearances were ; u. Following is the weekly summary of foreign crop conditions: United ingdom, North Africa — Weather conditions continue favorable and seeding has made good progres’. France and Italy—There are occasion. al complaints heard regardirg delayed seeding, but outlook general y favora- bie. upplies liberal. Spain—Outlook for seeding favorable. Prices very high and a further reduction in the import duty is i ea Germany—Occasional ment: made drouth, but otherwise outlook are fav- Orable. Supplies very moderate, both of native and foreign grain. Austria-Hungary — eneficial rains have eedena tae ie "a —Freezin _sotaaliaes coe { jot s ood rains, and and the ‘Biigerte~Asrenge short of “a previous

FUTURE PRICES. aT. LOUIS.

__ |Year'day,! Close | Toes | Homan: |

NEW. YORK.

WHEAT.

105\4,a) 1115.) 105 1li

————— CORN,

(Tub 6314 b ay, B54

MINNEAPOLIS,

WHEAT.

luz ma 108 4a Waka 110 ta! ‘0% 110% 102% tT: 108% |

CHICAGO GRAIN.

sh oe i ‘a 0a i ~ -

SORT

50%, b no M48 ng +b 56% | — ER =

Bo % b OATS

47 . 100% ae | way | of 6h tt 8 oa 149% @50 47% (4544, I | 447%,a) 44%a

CHICAGN PROVISIONS.

PORK

13.05 2.3 25 bi812.55 $12.42 WHE: 12.85 | 123.738 . 12.75

LARD.

7.85 7.20 | 7.70 | 7.87 @ 7.67@7T0| 7.70 «a

RIBS.

‘| 7,07 6.2 Boca 6.75 6.75 b 6.90 6.90 a b} 7.00

KANSAS CITY.

WHEAT.

. 96 . BO" 1% @ al o3% ol el ee, ¥e (A L, | ., Ds: 14 Db

aS

47% ' Tia 5056 : loin ta “4D

Toledo,

WHEAT.

OT % V7 % 104 by oY WSs, | V914 | poy | 105% | I0d% |

LOUIS CASH MARKET.

WHEAT.

| Today. | Yesterday.| Year aro.

GN 75% ar 74 “ed. | {65 95 GyT T4 2 hard.. $ pee ie MUS he jal 70 .. US% a 102 19 72 1938 GY 70 .|SD ue 89 66 72 ete Qi) lg a ov

CORN.

{ | . ' . OF 4g SS js AS “57M ow tenrt 8 os its ai

$4 las G33 34 fe 234 45% @1TY% i382 @33 AZM 141, Gy4d

St. Louis Elevators.

Today. | Yes’dayv! Year age

red har whi 2,508, 248/2, 627, 14015, one HO2 12, 405 16.090 4,339 220,001 ast O78 2,109, Hos 2 O70. si SOi2, 306,435 ot. 363 iY 300,728 wheat.. d wheat.} mixe “dd corn. | 532) 4,546 “ 351 | 7 7 245) 7.322 lté eorn. i

Mine silemecie NEW YORK, refining, fair 5o.80c; me crushed, 4. Uc, ( NEW changed. firia, NEW quiet: 12@1k8c; NEW YORK, Nov. 4.40, La HV loc. CHICAGO, daistes, 1° 133 ye, P chi ckens. CHICAGO, creamerie steady at Cc ATTL native s o> native native 2° native "7 ’ native native native native yaa) 3 native 19 i native H¢ IGS 15¢ ‘offee quiet; Santos, 7 hec. YORK, Ww fowls, native 2 native lower.

Markets, Nov. 19.—-Sugar—Raw quiet; 3.300: centrifugal, 96 test, lasses sugar, 2.95c; refined quiet; 5b.50ce; powdered, 4.000; No. 7 Rio, 6c; No. Nov. 19.—Butter steady, un- Cheese easy, unchanged. Eggs unchanged. YORK, estern Nov. 19.—Poultry, chickens, 12@7 16c; 10% l4c. dressed turkeys, 19. ait ead weak, $4.35@ ke Copper weak, 13@13\c. Bilver, 19.—-Cheese steady; young Americas, a turkeys, 1l4c: Se. Nov. ic: twins, 12%c oultry, alive, Te springs, 19. —Butter - ~ dy; dairies, 21@24c " “8 17% @rone Nov. S, 21% @27c; mark, cases” included,

INDEPEN DENT SPOCK TARDS, E—Market steady. SALES. wn BDH DWWW LK eb be we Pie ‘ 7 ) a] ‘ Til 00 -~-Market opened Se lower, closing 10¢ Re ree a oe ee a * —

years an d the condition of seeding bad. Russia—Outlook generally unfavorable, and the recent rains reported were in- sufticient to help seedings to any great extent. stocks v are that for the duty Latest advices report interior ery light and the predictions shipments will be very light week. Turkey has —The suspension of the iniport been prolonged and the ex- portation of barley has been prohibted. The from here weeks. bu. Tot will he All of tl K today 23 cars, our biggest have al stocks now following messaze was received ANnSAS City Stocks of wheat decreased 2,500,000 bu in five last week was 540,000 2.402,00 bu. There another big decrease this week. ie wheat here is sold. Receipts a say about eneugh for m Decrease Minneapolis Cars were 214, against 241 last yea r; Duluth 527, againet 419 ‘ast year, and Winnipeg 274, against 130 last year. FLOU R—Receipts 15. $4.25@5; ments, patents, tra faney. dium grades, Sacks, 4.0: pa firat clears, $3. is 3.00; low grade, §3.35@3. were 10,885 bblie.; ship- Sigte. fleur, 60@4.75; ex- low to me- in jote $4 nibs 90 ig "hh $e $%. TMS. 10; Page clears, 40; spring pat- Os) hhis. $4.4004.40 tent, $5. 2076.40 in jute, - Receipts 1215 tons bee and 190 shipments, AT ;

I beg shares Zine , $1.00 steck .for sale. per cent dividends annually. to announce | have 10,000 of the Consolidated Lead and Guatanteed 12- Par valee per share. The properties coast a total 7,000,000; 5,000 acres of land, In Missourt, Illinois,” Towa abd” Whe consin. On Jan. 1. dividend check of 1 cent will be seat to all” monthly. The com pron —* t a

syeoulated,

ioctensnnniemeial Call monéy on the New York Exchange opened Tuesday at 6 per cent and was offered later at 8 per ¢ent. . ome The St, Loule money market was greatly improved Tuesday. Applications from non- depositing seirees, seeking accommodations, fairly flooded the local market, but this Avalled nothing In view of the fixed pdilicy of local ‘nstitutions to accommedate resi- dent clients only. Rates remained unchanged at 7 to 8 per cent, The Rock Island company’s common ané preferred stock slumped badly immediately after the opening this morning, making new low records for both issuos since 1900. The common stock's previous low record was 1214; at noon today 12%; preferred previous low record was 32%; at noon today is 29%, which ig the last quotation. No news re- ceived up to 12 a. m. giving cause of de- cline. ee The Boatmen'’s RFank’s boola will close Nov. 21 and reopen on the 80th. both, in elusive, on account of the regular quarterly dividend at 2% per cent, payable Dec. 1. Treasurer Thos. J. Akins of the St. Louis Subtreasury announced at 10 a. m. Tuesday that subscriptions for the new United States Treasury l-ycar 3-per-cent notes exceeded $1,- 900,000 at that hour and were still coming in rapidly. Local bank clearings and balances: Clear- ings for Tuesday, $9,370,887: last week, §),- 608,177; balances for today, $1,127,248: last Week, $598,158. Decrease clearings, $2Z3z,- 340; increase balances, $529,000, Action has de Seferrest ym the annual dividend of the Atlantic Coast Line Yn account of present financial conditions. a special meeting of directors will be heli) in Jecember tor th pur of acting on dividends. ives. NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—It is understood that the liquidation in. Rock Iistand collat- ‘ral 4s tuday has tetn for the account af a former member of tne-s#o-cali **Moore pistes whe, since Whee iy eg b's = that ‘rT, has spent a oat of hi abroad. He réturned x: try car NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—The Twelfth baal Bank will reopen its doors Wednes- LONDON, Nov, 19.—A rumor here, and in Paris, tha that the has expressed wiklingress to of the new United mi- is current Bank of France take $20,000,000 States one-year notes. NEW YORK, Nov, 18.—Total gold engaged for import on present et av ement now amounts to approximately 887,500. 000. bpp A special from Austin, Tex., discloses what has long been feared by business and financial interests througghout the East aud = North. Representatives of the Farmers Union afe endeavoring ta wet Gov. Camapbell to convene the Legislature in special session to enact laws which will ‘wot foreé’eetton growers to sell their co¢toW at present market prices and yet will exempt them from meeting Nabill- ties, some of which tre due. The Governdt Will probably not accede to this request, but the item is interesting as showing the extent to which the growers associations are going in order to receive thelr v»rices for their product. St. Louis cotton men say that sug- gestions of this character have wuhyuestion- ubly done considerable harm to the Texas COTTON. (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fwuurth at.) ST. LOUIS, Nov, 19. New York—December opened 12 lower, 10.30; July opened 4 higher, at 10.235; M opened 2 higher, at 10.24: March yh ad at 10.13; January opened 11 lower,

opened 4 at quiet at % to 3 points 1, decline to 2% advance. During the ore; PS. off % to 3 points further, and at 12:30 p. m. were quict and steady at 34% to 4% points decline from last night. Spots in moderate demand, prices steady: sales, 8000 bales. AGENTS’ REPORTS. Juniata Strect Flats Sold, e & Hemmelmann sold the property at g4abeat Juniata street, a Aoubie Cyonmery brick Awelling. arran in four fats thrée rooms d bath each, with lot rise renting for $04 i for Charlies F. Starck to Charles Rider. for $7000. Buys Ridge Avenue Home. John 8. Blake & Bro. Re ity Co, reports the sale of a sevéen-room bric ouse at S204 Ridge avenue, B5xn1s2, for Hen 8. Tuttle to Mra. home, and will ocoupy in the near Bought Greund for Cottages. L. Wollbrinck Real Estate Co. gold - feet of ground in city block —_ on Francisco avenue; also a lot arette avenue, to Max omnanaat. erect four brick cottag Lindell "Pate eigen Salen, r 60 Franciscus & ond a lot 0 ape! om the ee ‘Tine of Ashia f Vandeventer avenue, sold for Ity and Invest- rn. Who will Liverpool opened decline. December

a. wil Ja teomting avenue, we the Lindell Fa m Co n the north iy Lindell Fair Grounds Re t Co. to the Traders’ improve with buildings. This firm a sola a lot a on vt cont b de of University arest nd and pabroverens . who ill ie and Bulld- inn Co. was issued @ bulldi for five ewo-alorr eit We =e stm Advertise That Spare Room IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS And find some young man or woman She i

FINANCIAL.

Transactions Are s Ae Contin About Half a Dozen — Quotations, RYS. PFD. IS UNCHANC Bid and Ask Show No D wis tion From Recent — Prices. Business on the St. Louis Stock | change continues inactive. The first s sion of Tuesday was one of the est in the history of the exchange. 7 reason for this condition is undeubt tude of the New York stock m Quotations, which were few, showed p change from recent trangactiong, — The only sales recorded at the sessions of the Exchange werd 10 Railways common and five of the ¢ ferred. The latter showed and of % a point over Monday's tion. First ee:

K, ipetede i

United Rallwa@ys com, .... 7 c."Home Tel, oF ibibo Home Pee. sa 4 . let Gs . sta Tastes‘ iT

(Francis, Bro. & Co...214 N. Fourth wt.) CHICAGO

American Can com. do erred ree ey er o City Raliway cov ebes 0 Ed

os me ge itt pee preferred -* ‘eee e wrest vegierres ee ROR: ; Nag Stone Brick “fe wee eee eee ee se “eee wereaeve

*eeegpees 4% 4%

Domestic Exchange. | oa die Ss i . _ } = poe ; 4 : = > 7 z % eo 4 vn . Z A i é eg 4 ae é - ‘

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT NEW PANAMA 2 PER GENT BONDS DENOMINATION, Soak waisted bh $100 and $1000.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 3 Per Cent ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES DENOMINATION, $50.00. Subscriptions received for above securities to be forwarded oh tiga to proper authorities. i Full Particulars on Application. A. G. EDWARDS & SO) 416 and 4123 OLIVE STREET. GOVERNMENT BO We offer our services to those desiring to new United States 3% certificates at bonds. new 2% Panama Canal We can also offer St. aie Gy vente ae & 4% bas other eeieing and high-grade first mortgage bonds tc 5% to 6%. Particulars on application. par, and to bid & for th tha Si a ae ee

Page 24

~ IS WELCOMED BY INDIAN CHIE Head of Creek Nation Heard by Transmississippi Delegates. BOOMS PARCELS POST

Federal Representative Is Sent by Meyer—Francis a Speaker.

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. MUSBKOGEE, Ok., Nov. 19.—The eighteenth convention of the Transmis- sissippi Commercial Congress convened here at noon today with delegates from all parts of the West in attendance. Former Governor David R. Francis of St. Louis delivered a welcoming ad- dress. Chief Maty Tiger of the Creek Indians also addressed the delegates, his words being spoken in the Indian tongue and interpreted as he proceeded. Representatives of sevoral Federal departments at Washington also are here. They will boom the adoption of the parcels post system and the further reclamation of lands through Irrigation. Welcomed by Indian Chief. Chief Tiger said: “Men of the West: It gives me much pleasure to greet you. You will see around you our people, not as many as we were in the. years.that have passed. In the sunrise of your country’s his- tory, we were on the shore of the dis- tant ocean to welcome your fathers. Then we were many and you were few. Now in this new land, where in a few short weeks our life as a nation must cease, we are few es , faa pia . me i oon eat Sa aes aa 1 e . 5 . = 2 cagh. <1 + A ; eee Rie : Lt a ANUFAC : a e e gt ee « TURERS P*.. “% = mm ? 5 1 ab

A

| All Goods Guaranteed Sly-Waiker

25c China Matting, loc 20 rolls of high-grade China Matting for Wednesday's sell- ing; all perfect; all col- ors; regular 25c ene: 10¢ Wednesday, a yard Japanese Matting 500 rolls of genuine lin- en warp Carpet Mat- ting; colors red, blue, green and two-tone ef- fects; reg-

B90 Jmyrna Rugs, 98c¢ Linoleum, Four Yards @ide, yard, “RUGS —LINOLEUM—MATTING Entire Stock of ry Goods Co,, Corner 8ih and Washingion Avenue gprs, to $/5.000 Bought by Us at 50c on the Dollar AS 45¢ Floor Oilcloth, 19¢

| All Goods Guaranteed

65c Scotch Linoleum, Yd., 39c 15,000 yards genuine Imported Scotch’ Linoleum; as many yards as you want; cut right from the roll; 20 £different patterns: ednesday, C a yard $1.25 Inlaid Linol- eum, yard, 60c. Made in beautiful

ular 45c 7 8. 1.8 6:3 Wednesday, a& yard $5 Ingrain Room Rugs, $1.98 $8 Ingrain Room Rugs, $3.98 $12 Brussel Room Rugs, $7.50 $15 Brussel Room Rugs, $10 4

value; 1000 of these beautiful Rugs; size 30x60 floral, Oriental and animal designs; regular $2.50 Wednes- Made in bright, c terns; nants; you want: day only, inches; made in a all perfect; as many yards Wednes- red, blue, hardwoo mixed effects; tra heavy weight, known as the ever- lasting kind; 6S Wednesday.... C $25 Velvet Room Rugs, $15.50 $30 Velvet Room Rugs, $17.50 $35 Axminster Room Rugs, $25.00 heerful pat- no rem- as ) IN ROOM. SI Z rES | $45 Wilton Room Rugs, $27.50

$2. 00 Rope Portieres for $5 Oil Stoves =a $I Slop Jar, Dec- $8 Folding Beds,

Long or short Rope Portieres--- made of heavy twisted cords, with large drapery festoons-— colors, red, green, old rose and een and red and green—worth $2—_W fednesday only See gpl: $3.00 Lace Cur'ains, Per Pair, 87 500 pairs of Lace Curtains — 5+ its wide and 3% yards long —exact copies of Irish Point, Brussels Net, ete.—-all guaran- teed perfect and in pairs—-worth $3 pair—Wednesday, on third not

day

We will place on aale Wednesday these Heaters are guaranteed to heat any size room and will give regular ters; smoke; value; W ednes- $1.00 Curtain Stcuschers orated, 49c

{s absolutely sanitary, all-steel

150) 0=—( Oil with blu odor or $5.00 last... $1.00 Curtain Stretcher 500 more Slop Jars; all white granite, these Jars are a great bargain at $1.00; Wednesday, while pes made of selected fine stock; bolted and braced; has pins that are nickel-plated and guaranteed not to rust; our special, Wednesday frame; national link spring; tested to 800 lbs. capacity; comes with a guarantee at- tached to eac bed: fully worth double the price. For Wednesday's special....«sse«. $5.00 Mattresses 200 more of those excellent Cotton-Top Mattresses, pur- chased from the Sanitary Mattress Co., made with ex- tra heavy layer of cotton and good Nig ey ticking; these must all be sold Wednesday, sold in all sizes, for... e band ;

-49¢

eS

TO Suit Saie Seventy satin-lined, Stylish, substantial Sample Suits. Secure one of these and Save several dollars. Schaper’s 8 ecial Sale price, $7.70.

bs Low Prices Our Chief Attrac tion. Broadway and Store Remains Open Until 10 P.M. Saturday $3.00 Skirts, 69c Tomorrow from 10 to 12—odds and ends ef» gant misses’ Skirts in all colors—will be. pe il to on sale—first come, first served—don’t attend this sale, for these skirts are big bargains—while they 69 last | + $1.00 @aisis, 50c Our Entire Stock of Madras Waists a be sold tomorrow between the hours 9 and 10—at one-half the price— BYiC®.. 2.200: es

Franklin :

A TTT $$ A TCT

[$2 Loys and Girls’ Shoes, $J

JInjanis’ Shoes for j6c Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Hose, 8c

assorted colors, value; special Wednesday at, per p 500 pairs of Infants’ Quilted Top Patent Leather and Kid Shoes; These are positively 50c lace or button effects. fata Floor—<Aijisle 1. 50c dozen Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ Black Cotton. Hose; regular 15e value; while they 25

1000 pairs of sample and broken Main Floor—-Aisle

sizes of boys’ and girls’ plain kid and patent leather $2.00 jac Shaker Flannel!

in button or lace et- sizes 8 to 2. Spe- 91,00 Main Floor—<Aisle 1, 9- Notion Sale Shoes, fects ; cial Wednes- day, at, per for 6c

12e value; we while it lasts, per

400 yards fine heavy Shaker Flannel ; a good for our Manufacturer’s Outlet Sale offer this Wednesday, 75¢ #temmed Napkins for 29c 100 dozen large size bleached, hemmed Dice Napxins; worth 75c; Manufacturer’s Outlet Sale Price, per dozen

5

$1.50 Linen Cloths at 89c dozen heavy German linen, dice pattern, 8-4 Tablecloths, real value $1.50; our Manufac- turer’s Outlet Sale gC Price, Wednesday C 89C

Ladies’ fleece “Dest and Pants, 28< There garments are made of $8-ply cotton, fancy silk stitched; ie size 4 to 6; while they 49¢ Poys’ Heovy Fleece

Hose Supporters. ...

Shopping Bags Stationery Scissors Main Floor. Jiiks and Biack @Woo-ens

98c Plaid Silks, 48c 69: Moha

ir Maistings. 19- A general clean-up

All cluding 19 75¢ Rubber are slightly damaged, pair 25¢c Tetlow’s Complexion color combination of Plaid black and white checks 75c and &0: Velvets ait 25c Novelty nel, Silks, in-

Powder Main Floor—dAlisle 6. $1.25 fur Scarfs, 49¢ Velvet—worth Wednesday

Nearly all colors of Velveteen and up to 7ic yard— special §0c Black @orsteds, /9¢ Mohair Waisting and Frerich Flan- in lengths from 2 to 6 yards—sale price— 50: Dress Goods, 22: 49c anywhere; are in heavy and to 16 years: while they last~ sale of the from our tremendous past two days. Such we offer are unheard ing are: Lot 1, : 75: to $150 Men's Fleeced last Underwear, 28c¢ medium fleece; strong yLity Men's Underwear bargains as These garments can’t be beat at sewed seams, size 5 years of odd ,.otes of. Follow-

36-inch Wool PT Poplins—all the —sale price—ya

Ladies’ or Misses’ Cluster Fur Scarfs, trimmed with tails, chain clasp. Sale price wide—special at 25 full pieces of Black Woolen Dress Goods—40 to 44-inch. $).°0 FPiack Storm Panama, £9: 25¢ Delma Flannels, J0c

1lds, Henriettas, ee shades Underwear, 39¢ About 250 dozen heavy cotton and wool fleeced, both flat and ribbed,

27 and 36-inch in plaids, Pers! designs—-sale price—yard 7Sc Dress Good-, 32c

$2.00 Fur Muffs, $1.13 sized, black $1.15 64-inch. wide of

5 dozen ladies’ large nearseal, pillow shape

cial

All-Woo] no better fabric ever made for wear—Wednesday spe- Main Floor—Alsle 1. Delma Flannels— in all colors: regular sell- ers at 7ic to $1.50; while 39° Men's &ool Underwear, 79¢ Japanese they last, only This lot consists of natural wool, in an and

Storm Panama-—- 38-inch . All-Wool sale price—yard. Panamas, Henri- ettas and Novelty Suiting— 3 F Main Fl- or— and ribbed: In gray and - also camel's hair and wool fleece: recular $1.50 values: special at

Pee ees a

{| Muff, cord loop. Sale price. O0C

50.000 Dollar Purchase from the Big 5 Sale ° space in this ad the goods will be placed on sale at 50% Bargain Tables in our Basement waiting for you Wednesday. less. _ buyers on the spot scooped up merchandise } 50% on the dollar. Owing to the limited The earlier Ri: come the better the bargains. We will have 50 Jhe Big Barzain Basement.

~~ frmerican Calicoes, Worth 10° at 6c One case assorted colors and figured dress (Cali- coes will be placed on sale Wednesday, f 4Ec ftose, Sc Wednesday, in Aisle 6, Basement, we will place on spe- cial sale Children’s

in Basement, per yard per pair......

Ribbed Black Ap a Eee ae vx ee ————— —

: 3 O'Clock Special |

200 Lace Cu-tains &c

At 3 o'clock sharp we will place on sale about 500 Lace Curtain Ends, 14% yards long ; excellent quality ; many alike; if in full pairs would be worth to $2.00; Wednesday, in Basement, Z2c Outing F tannel, 4¢ nena Wednesday, at 8:30, 500 yards of 744c Dark Out- ing Flannel, suitable for children’s dresses and comfort coverings, will $1.50 Comforts, 79¢ Fine quality fancy eov- ered Comforts, filled

eetiliat eo, tll ti en eee dark colors;

——— ——

be placed on sale Ap

Hose at, aia ea ah dlatlataklatles lanl i rim a ao ee ar) (RO) BO RO Be mu dh ai

= hal in Basement, DUAR AP at ae al et iv M id} ak . ¢ 4 id ait - 4 4 with fine white cotton . oe batting; in medium and | @