St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 29, 1907

Page 1

~ Pe OS eT ee een — Be eee od Th ee ee cs ae eee re ee ce eee PO ETE BONAR Ra 2 6 RE rey. Be ee on them. _TRPLE MOE PAGES TODAY “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” | VOL, 60. NO. 100. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1907. aS ORDER ~VACATING TOWK — Court Acts After Crimes by Assassins at Clio, Arkansas. GREETED BY GUN PLAY Agent Who Delivers Message Menaced Until Errand Is Known. SUSPECTS STILL HELD Woman and Other Prisoners Will Have Preliminary Hearing. By Long-Distance Telephone to the Pcst-Dispatch. CLIO, Ark., Nov. 29.—This town, the home of 300 lumber-miill employes and their families, is to be Gepopulated as the result of an order issued by Judge Elliott of Little Rock. Becanse of the triple assassination which resulted from the feud between rival lumber compa- nies, the Judge has ordered the mills of the Bieff City Lumber Co. here closed, and all the emp'oyes discharged. The Court has power to make this or- der, because the company is in the hande of a receiver appointed by thé Court. The preliminary hearing, to be held here tomorrow, of the weman and five men charged with huving had part in the faurder of Clarence L. Bush, Thos. Godfrey and A. R. McEwen, is ex- pected to develop the fact that McEwen was mistaken for John F. Rutherford, the millionaire chairman of the Demo- cratic State Cemmittee, and receiver of the Bluff City plant. The assassination plot, it is now charged, included Rutherford. McEwen, a singing teacher, was a chance com- panion of Bush and Godfrey. All were shot down just after they stepped from a Cotton Belt train at the depot here last Monday. The body of Bush, who fled into the woods under fire, has not been found. Feeling around Clio is so strong that his friends have thought ft unsafe to search for the bedy. His hat and overcoat, riddied with bullets, were found near the town. Gov. Pindall has announced a reward of $200 for the finding of Bush's body. There is a report here that it was burned by the assassins in the big fur- nace of the lumber mill. Revolvers Menace Court Agent. Arthur Brewster, delegated by Judge Biliott to close the mill, arrived here yesterday afternoon. As he stepped from the train revolvers and shotguns were thrust into his face. “I’m here by order of the Court in ' Chancery at Tittie Rock,"”’ he managed to explain, and was permitted to draw his papers from his coat pocket. “That's all right," said one of the men, and the shotguns were lowered. “We thought you were one of the other peo- pie.”’ Brewster's first act was to proceed to the mill and serve the notice that the plant would be closed and all the em- ployes were discharged. Militia Were Expected. It has been expected that at least two companies of State militia would be sent here. The latest authentic re- port from Little Rock is that Gov. Pin- dall has decided not to send troops here unless there is further violence. Those under arrest are Bert McCart- ‘ney, superintendent of the Grant Lum- : on - McCartney went ” Pine Bluff and ob- ber Co., the Bluff City company’s busi- es rival; Mrs. McCartney, Postmaster , Edward Richards, W. E. Cot- ton and Jesse Strong. It is charged that McCartney and hia wife, Prince and Richards concealed - themselves in the Grant company’s ser- age warehouse, from which the sho.s ‘were fired that killed McEwen and God- Cotton, it is charged, helped en- trap the three men by greeting them and shaking hands with them as they atepped off the train, then joined in the Fight First Shows Hatred. The first open manifestation of the > ; bitred which @ulminated in the mur- _@ers came five days before, when Bush, | guperintendent of the Bluff City com- pany, and McCartney fought over the ; une of a telegraph wire. McCartney oho beaten over the head with a revol- t with intent to kill. Bush gave ond for his appearance, and it was that the trouble would be settled Sut bloodshed. resigned his position to avoid rther troublé, he said, and remained Feed Bivf until Monday. On that ay » and Godfrey went to Clio, and Special to the Post-Dispatch. L of Bryan’s Commoner. Mr. unfair construction upon Gov. vited Gov. Folk to visit him, Missourians. Democrats in the various states. directly or indirectly charge Mr. Editor Bryan Tells Why Mr. Bryan Invited Folk to Lincoln Conference (KANSAS CITY POST PLEASE COPY) INCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29. —Gov. Folk’s recent trip to Lincoln to see Mr. Bryan is made the subject of an editorial in this week’s issue tion has been called to several editorials in Missouri papers putting an Folk’s visit to Nebraska. as he has invited Senator Stone and other “Gov. Folk visited him and Mr. Bryan hopes that Mr. Stone will find it possible to come to Nebraska in the near future, but these visits must not be construed as having any bearing upon the political situation in Missouri or as having any preference between Senator Stone and Gov. Folk if both of them are candidates for the same office. “Mr. Bryan has made it a rule not to take part in contests between “This statement is made that the Democrats of Missouri may know Mr. Bryan’s position and not. accept as true any statement that may made by friends of the various candidates, if these statements either Bryan with attempting to influence public opinion in favor of or against either Senator Stone or Gov. Folk, or any other Democrat who aspires to public office. “Mr. Bryan’s atten- Bryan says: Mr. Eryan in- be BRIDE SO PRETT! SHE ISN'T MADE TO SAY “OBEY” —_— Alton Judge Says All Men Are Brutes and Alters Wed- ding Ceremony. Because Miss Susie Dillon of Cincin- nati was so beautiful, Police Magistrate Frank M. Grosh of Alton refused to make her promise to obey John Kamus of Memphis, Tern., to whom she was married by the Police Judge at Alton Thursday afternoon. For the same rea- son Grosh refvsed to accept any fee for performing the ceremony. “This young woman Is so pretty,”’ said tthe Judge, who is a great admirer of feminine ioveiiness and a man of the most chivalrous bearing toward the la- dies, “I can’t put in that clause: about obedience in this ceremony.” “But that will give her the best of the bargain,’’ objected Kamus, in jest. “All Men Are Brutes.”’ “T car.’t help it,”” said the Judge, firm- ty, “all men sre brutes and I will not make this beautiful creature promise to obey any of them. However, on account of her prettiness I will not accept any fee for performing the ceremony.” Mrs. Kamus is 23 years old. She has brown hair and brown eyes, a fine figure, graceful carriage and a classic face. She wore a black tailor made suit with gray silk waist, a black turban and mink collarette and muff. Kamus is 34 and a traveling sales- man. He and Miss Dillon had been sweethearts for some time. She left Cincinnati to visit in St. Louis and Kamus met her on the train. He sug- gested that they marry without fur- ther delay and she agreed. They con- tinued on thelr journey until Alton was reached. After the wedding they came to St. Louis, but did not tell the Judge or anyone in stay in this city. This was not the first time Magis- trate Grosh has refused to put in the wife’s obedience clause in his mar- riage ceremonies. “T often make that a stipulation,” he says, “because mariage is a part- nership and the members of a part- being incumbent on either to ‘obey’ the other. Would Protect Them. ‘Women are better than men, any- how, and their lot in life is harder than that of the men. I want to do all I can to protect them and make their burdens easier. They deserve it, the pretty things. Most men are brutes at heart and will take ad- vantage of a woman's promise to obey them and make a regular slave out of her. That don’t go in the marriages I splice. Not much! This obedience business is a piece of fantastic super- stition that has seen its day.” The courtly philosophy of the ami- able magistrate has won him many a smile and word of praise from brides whose marriage ceremonies he per- formed. WOMAN SEES PASTOR DROWN SELF IN TWO FEET OF WATER GOSHEN, Ind., Nov. 2.—Rev. Wil- liam Gayton Parker, 58 years old, end- ed his life in the canal in Goshen to- day. He was seen by a woman on the opposite bank to wade in and let him- self down by willow twigs after laying hie hat and overcoat on the bank. He hung to the willow twigs as he drowned lumeelf in two feet of water. The body was recovered 3) minutes later. He had recently complained of pains in his head. A note in his overcoat pocket said: “I have no ili-feeling against anyone. I have full faith in God that he will accept me. I have been honest in my dealings all my life." He had been traveling for the Chris- tian Publishing House of Dayton, O. The Post-Dispatch ia the only Louls aa faa a A “4. yet 4 | 4 erat eho eto SP Paes 2 Sle oe ile i . Alton where they would]. nership ought to be equal, without it, CHILD BROUGHT BACK 10 LIFE BY QUICK SURGERY . a Artificial Breathing Saves Four-Year-Old Girl by Miracle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. XENIA, O., Nov. 29.—Lucille Hudson, 4-year-old daughter of John Hudson, 1692 Edwards avenue, is progressing to- ward recovery from diptheria, after a re- markable operation in which her wind- pipe was slit and artificial respiration used to restore circulation of the blood after the child apparently was dead. The growth in the child’s throat from the disease shut off breathing, and, when Dr. Louis Syman was summoned last night, she was apparently lifeless. There was no evidence, he says, of res- piration or of heart action, and the girl’s father was mourning her as dead. She had been in this condition about 15 minutes. Dr. Syman had no surgical. instru- ments with him, and he used his pocket knife to open the child’s windpipe. For fully ten minutes, he says, no blood flowed from the wound. A fountain syringe gave the only available tube, and the physician in- serted one end in the inoision, blowing through the other. while neighbors raised and lowered the girl’s arms ai his direction to expand and compress the lungs. When blood did begin flowing, Dr. Syman says, it was dark in color, as though it already had begun to cool, and its movement was sluggish. A surgical tube was put into the wind- pipe in a few minutes, and through this the child began to breathe regularly, although faintly at first. Dr. ' Syman Says that barring chances of bloodpois- oning from the knife, which was not asceptic, the child will survive. : GIRL’S NIGHTGOWN CATCHES FIRE She Stood With Her Back to Grate and Doctor Had to Be Called. While the steam-heating apparatus in the flat occupied by Mrs. Alice Erskine at 46447A Delmar boulevard was being overhauled Friday the family found it necessary to make a grate fire. Miss Alice Blakemore, 13-year-old grand- daughter of Mrs. Erskine, feeling the need of warmth when she arose, stood with her back too close to the grate and her night gown caught fire. Her grandmother and her uncle, Kirk Erskine, extinguished . the tlames with blankets and Dr. Ralph Riley applied soothing lotions. The injury to Miss Blakemore’s back w rary, he says ill be only tempo- EERE TERRE DIED TERE SY ABS a POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE Sunday, Dec. 1, 1907 CONTENTS: 2 age. How I Tame Wild Beasts With a Kitchen Chair (in colors ). 1 Why Mrs. Leslie Carter “Went Broke” “Brain Clog” — Why Minds “Break Down” Latest Love Affair of Europe’s Oldest Monarch The End of the “Murder Syndi- Active to Teach How to Build and Run Airships The “Cat Police” of Street in St. Louis New Achievements of Science and Invention The Curse of an Eye The ‘Moonstone, by Wilkie Col- lins, a Famous Detective Story Retold in a Page The Woman's Hat That Failed (in colors) _ The Funnyside. The Newlyvweds--Their Baby. .1 Little Mother—She Gets a Ride Almost ... 2 The Bad Dream That Made Bill a Better Boy Stepbrothers oo Gets a Lovely ool Plays Football.... the Yanitor, ere GRAND JURY TO RAKE GRAFT IN ATS REPORT a. i Laxity of City Officials and Saturn Scandal Due for Censure. ATTACK FOR NAUGHTON House of Delegates Faces Blame for Retaining Him. Laxity in certain administrative of- fices of the city government will be criticised sharply, it is anticipated, in the final report of the October grand jury, to be returned Saturday. The new December grand jury will convene Mon- day. The House of Delegates, it is believed, will be condemned in the report for re- assistant clerk, Daniel Naughton, who has refused to testify on certain matters before the grand jury, pleading that he might incriminate him- self. This kind of a plea, the grand jury is expected to declare, would not be offered by a worthy public servant. taining, as The extravagant furnishings of the garbage tug Saturn, and the fact that a city employe was one of the fug’s own- ers, are expected to furnish material for several strong paragraphs. The difficulty of obtaining testimony, due seemingly to obstacles interposed by officials, will be touched on. cA review of the ‘Warner-Priesmeyer bribery charges, temporarily put aside by the dismissal of their cases, is ex- pected. This is not expected to contain all the facts known to the grand jury, as it is not desired to furnish possible ground for a change’ of venue if they should be indicted by the pot grand jury. Various city contracts which the grand jury has found to be irregular will be told of, it is believed. CHINESE GALLED A LIAR BY HIS CONSUL DENIES CHARGE, BOWS LOW AND DROPS DEAD President of Mercantile House Will Be Buried From Consulate Where Dispute Occurred. Special to the Post-Dispatch, SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.—Hew Kong, president of the Young Wo As- eg TO he sociation, which is connected with the Chinese Six Companies, dropped dead at a harsh word spoken by Consul General Sun See Yee in the office of the con- sulate yesterday. “IT say you are a liar!’’-exclaimed the Consul, addressing Kong and emphasiz- ing his words by banging a table with a fist. “Thank you, most noble sir. I am not guilty of a falsehood, but I bow at your august command.” Those were the last words of Hew Kong, who was 76 years old. His body was laid in state in the parlors of the Consulate, from which place the funeral]! will take place Sunday. DON'T WORRY! THIS FINE WEATHER I$ ELASTIC AND WILL STAY AWHILE Clearing House Certificates and “John Smith” Rain’ Checks Not Needed Here. THE TEMPERATURES. Midnight 2 There will be enough elasticity in the fair and beautiful weath- er to stretch it »ver Friday and Saturday, unless me unforeseen ymergency arises. Just at present the local bureau Is in no immediate danger of having 3 issue Clearing House certificates and “Joh: Smiths” on the fair weather fe- serve. Official forecast: “Fair weather and stationary temperature Friday night and Saturday. Westerly winds. The ‘mini- mum temperature Fnday night will be about & degrees." The temperature im other cities at 7 a. m. were: Detroit, Cleveland, Denver, ‘Buffalo, Chicago and Pittsburg, 8; ] THINK MY SAFE IDePosire Box IS Too FULL OF TURKEY’ Washington and Nashville, 3; Boston, |’ ALLEGED PLOITER IN KEN] UCKY MURDERS’ AS HE’, APPEARS TODAY PHOTOGRAPH Or CALEB OWE RS AS HE APPEARS TO -Dary LIMIT EXPIRES, BUT DEPOSITORS MAKE NO RUSH Many Who Gave Withdrawal! Notice Keep Money With Trust Companies. Heavy withdrawals from the four large St. Louis trust companies did not follow the expiration Friday of the 230- day limit after which savings accounts of $.00 or less may be taken out by depositors. Officials of each of the trust com- panies unite in declaring that there has been no appreciable difference in their business as a result. A 60-day limit was put on the with- drawal of savings accounts of more than $100. This will expire a few days be.ore New Year's. Bank Business Decreases, A banker told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he noticed Friday that the volume of business done by the local banks is decreasing. He said this was a healthy sign from the banks’ standpoint, as it was a surplus of business that caused a shortage of currency. ‘It may seem strange to say so,’’ he said, ‘“‘but the more decrease we have in business the better the bank situation will become.”’ At none of the trust companies Friday was there apparently more than the usual number of callers at the savings department windows. George W. Wilson, vice-president of the Mercantile Trust Co., said: ‘‘There is no rush in our savings department to- day. Some of the clerks haven't enough work to keep them busy. Only a small percentage of the depositors giving us withdrawal notice have come in to with- draw. Many have canceled their notices; Others we paid off without waiting for the tine limit to expire.” Robert L. Gurney, manager of the Savings denartment of the Common- wealth Trust Co., said: The 30-day limit expired with us Wednesday, but not half of the persons giving us notice have actually withdrawn their accounts.” N. A. McMillan, vice-president of the St. Louis-Union Trust Co., declared: “We are having no unusual rush on ac- count of the expiration of the 20-day limit on savings accounts.” Breckenridge Jones, president of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., said that the percentage of withdrawals from his company had been very small. Only about 10 per cent of those who gave no- tice of withdrawal have actually done CABLEGRAM TELLS TAFT HIS MOTHER I$ CRITIGALLY ILL Her Death May Be Expected at Any Moment, Physicians Say. MILBURY, Mass., Nov. 2—A cable- gram was sent Secretary Taft today stating that his mother, Mrs. Louisa Taft, is in a critical condition and that her death might be expecte@ at any moment. Mrs. Taft has been ill since July @. but last August was pronounced out of WITNESS SHOWS SHOT CAME FROM POWERS’ OFFICE: - Testimony in~ Kentuckian’s Fourth Trial Begins With Surveyor’s Statement. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Nov. 29.—After i6 days’ work a jury to try Caleb Pow- ‘rs the fourth time, on a charge of com- plicity in the murder of William Goebel, was obtained today. The commonwealth at once began its presentation of the case. Powers was in the courtroom early. Attorney Owens for Powers stated that the defense is willing to admit that the shot that killed Goebel was fired from the. office of the Secretary of State, and also will concede the nature “f the wounds, etc., in order to save time. Map of Squares Shown. The first witness was B. M. Woodson, civil engineeg of Frankfort, who hrought a map showing a plan of Cap- itol Square. The witness exhibited a block of wood, taken from - tree across the walk from where Goebel was shot, containing a buitlet. The bullet had flattened out from co: ning in contact with a knot. The witness said that by the use of a eteel surveying cane he con- cluded that the bullet had been fired from the office of the Secretary of State. Ca'eb Powers was then Secretary of State. “IT got a wire,” said the witness, “and stretched it from the bullet hole to the office of the Secretary of State and found that it passed immediately over the point where Goebel fel).”’ Prosecutor Franklin asked Woodson: “Did you know Gen. Dan Collier? Was he about the grounds there? Did any soldier or any man pretending to have authority say anything about’’—~— “We object,” said Judge Simmons of the defense. Offer Ia Disregarded. “Everything that happened about the grounds prior to the death of Senator Goebel was permitted at the former trials, your honor,” said Attorney Brad- ley. “You have not shown this yet,” said the Court. The commonwealth is disregarding the offer of the defense to eliminate testi- money relating to the real nature of the wounds. and the location of the point at which Goebel fell arid the point from which the shot came. Judge Morris then issued an order re- quiring James Howard to be brought here Monday fromthe Frankfort Pent- tentiary. He is wanted by the defense for consultation. Powers was greeted in the courtroom today by a score of well-known women of Lexington and Loulsvilie, including Mra. W. S&S. Barnes, wife of the noted turfinah, Mrs. Daisy Winston Ketley and Miss Josie Robinson of Louisville. Being introduced in turn, they spoke encouragingly to the prisoner. “When you get out, run for Gover- nor,” they told him, “and we women will see that you are clected, and you wil) then havea chance to show ‘these men prosecuting you what justice is.” Prosecution Submits Instructions Judge for Approval---Lawyers _— Will Sum Up Tomorrow. PRISONER LAST WITNESS; DENIED PASTOR'S STORY Said She Could Not Risumiaties Conversatis e Quoted: by Rev. Utter in Which She Threatened Brown--Government Experts Swear She Was Sane. —eee WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Mrs. Annie M. Bradley's fate is ty to the jury. After recalling former Senator Arthur Brown’s slay- er to the stand for a few minor questions this afternoon the def closed its evidence in sur-rebuttal and the examination of 1 nesses was formally concluded by both sides. to begin ‘its deliberations Monday morning. Court , clea a 2:35 o’clock this afternoon and the prisoner, the last witness in evidently tryiig hard to control her emotions. Two experts testified for the prose- cution today. They were Edward M Brush of Baltimore and Dr. Smith Ely Jelliffe of New York. Dr. Brush dented that the iIneanity attributed to Mrs. Bradley, according to the hypothetical question, was in any way similar to that usually resulting fro.a, sep! which? wasttieid and comprehensive, was the most serious obstacle yet raised in the way of*the defense toward obtaining Mrs, Bradley's acquittal.on the insanity plea. It produced an cffect not attained by the experts for the defense, who had no time to go over the question in detail. It is evident that Dr. Brush’s opinion was the result of much consideration and observation of the witnesses while the hearing was in progress. He at- tacked Mrs. Bradley's story of the shooting as “inconsistent with any form of insanity,” drawing attention particu- larly to her apparently sudden lapse of memory. No Indication of Insanity. In her conduct subsequent to the shoot- ing, he said, there was nothing to indl- cate insanity. There. was an air of nervous dread about Mrs. Bradley as she listened to Dr. Brush’s damaging testimony. I was one of the intense moments of the trial. As she saw the elaborate struc- ture built up by her attorneys to sup- yort the contention of insanity attacked at every point, the strain upon her was evident. Dr. Smith E. Jeliffe of New York, pro- fessor of mental diseases at Fordham University, who is connected actively or in a consulting capacity with a number of large institutions, followed Dr. Brush on the stand. Dr. Jelliffee declared the defendant was able at the time she shot Brown to choose between right and wrong and was conscious of her act. The “surprise” sprung on the de- fense by the Government in its re- buttal testimony today was the ap- pearance of Rev. Dr. David Utter, pastor of the Unitarian Church in Denver, Colo. He officiated at the baptism of the elder of the two Bradley children, Arthur Brown Jr. He was referred to in Mrs. Bradley's letter as the “priest,” and he had, in his ministerial capac- ity, much to do with Senator Brown and Mrs. Bradley. District Attorney Baker submitted to the Court certain “prayers”,with references to the instructions to the jury. As he mentioned the phrase “murder in the first or second de- gree,” Mrs. Bradley, worn and hag- gard, shuddered and shrank beck into her chair. “TI had been her friend and pastor for many years,” he sald, “and I went to see her in her trouble” : i Hl 4 Stafford for the Sgedd | the prosecution said, in part a “The jury ig instructed that a same Lersén has no. right to kill 4 ~ ber, 0 i wnatter how much he or eet iy hay eo poisoning. His testimony; Tie ~ which thst person | The law does not’r ible impulse to do unless the fmpuise diseased mind. The er in- structed that none of the nce of- fered tending to show the treatment oi thiv defendant by Arthur Brown car be considered by them to justify, cause or palliate her act. Po ae “The jury is instructed that all evi- dence of the mistreatment of - fendant by Arthur Brown, whether by word or act, whether testified T defendant or other witsess, was mitted solely as bearing on cr insanity of the defendant a time of the shooting, and is pot te be eonsidered by the jury In 2 otner: way. oa “the jury is instructed that it they — bel'eve from the eviderce tevend @ rea sonable doubt that the defendant thre: ened and menaced the deceased wi a loaded pistol for the purnose of © pelling him to marry her, or for. other puipose, an4 while so thrente: and menuci"é the deceased said was unirientionally or accidentally 4 chari,ed and the deceased elven therefrom the wound of which he ps i then the Jury should find the det guilly of manslaughter.”

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aA ee i ole OO ERP are LO BO. MRR TR eae Rae

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ARE SATISFIED WITH MARRIAGE BY ALIEN PRIEST}

Mr .and Mrs. Pasmezoglu Will Not Have Second Ceremony.

‘BRIDE’S FATHER ACTED

He Was Not a Citizen of the United States at the Time.

Mr. and Mrs. Hector M. E. Pasme- zogiu of 4565A McMillan avenue declare they are satisfactorily married and have no intention of being married again, de- spite the discovery that the bride’s fath- er, Rev. Peter G. Phiambolis, was not legally qualified to perform the cere- mony. fhe Missouri marriage statutes pro- vide that wedding ceremonies must be performned by citizens of the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Pasmezoglu re- . ently learned of this provision and, at

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pf “Herman Deters Knocked bain 5 * ' their suggestion, the bride’s father has applied for citizenship papers. “We are married and everybody who knowns us knows we are married,”’ Mr, Pasmezoglu said Friday. ‘Civil mar- ‘rlages are not recognized in Greece and we will not be married over again by any Justice of the Peace.” Lawyers Say Marriage Is Legal. Rev. Father Phiambolis lives at 763 Aubert evenue and is paster of the Holy Trinity Greek Catholic Church at Nine- teenth and Morgan streets. He speaks ttle English. To a Post-Dispatch re- porter he said, through an interpre- ter, that he was worried and annoyed by the sudden exploitation of his alien citizenship, but refused to say whether or not he would continue performing marriage ceremonies. He has officiated at a number of wed- @ings in the Greek colony of St. Louis during recent years. Lawyers. declare these marriages are thoroughly valid ard that the only legal questior in- volved in the case would be the possible penalty for violating the aw _ that Father Phiembolis might be subjected to _M- ‘he continued to marry couples while an alien. Wirhe marriage of Father Phiambolis' ‘@aughter, Miss Penelope, and Mr. Pas- mhezoglu' wes solemnized Sunday after- noon, June 10,1906, at the home of D. Jannopoulo, Greek Consul in St. Louis, at Webster Groves. The ancient ritual ‘ an church was followed at the

One “BROMO QUININE.” a ATIVE. ot BE Har, ong Look FAT MAN ‘BADLY HURT IN FALL From Wagon by Collision With Car. Merman Deters was jostied from his ‘epring wagon Friday when a Broadway ear hit it at BroadWay and Mound street, and fell to the street. He

J) weighed 300 pounds, and Dr. O. 8. Cuddy - ¢1 00 Lee avenue, who is treating him, ‘gays he is Internally injured and prob- / ably will not recover. ». Phe wagon was not damaged, so slight a . Was the collision, and the car went on its way, the crew not supposing Deters ‘# ¢ Wes much hurt. He lives at 3952A Lee _\iavertue and is 58 years old. 2 - * Pn ; $58 * * ;.* ae

A Snap for $10. Schioss Bros. long overcoats and Tiestley cravenettes, absolutely $20 val- %, at the Globe, 7th and Franklin av., ‘orrow. is Too Much Smoke UCuvses 4 Fines. Wimes of $25 each «for violating the

s gmoke ordinances wefe impos. Friday ‘fm the Court of Criminal | be pond men on their pleas o = * * a = + ¥ n a Ry Pal e Mee ge, ett very — a ; 4 a a —. - - Bits s oe - ™ “ *, Fs, shea wae Be OS : a“ ie ee a ie ee % . ao _ a ¥ Go aay od pe * 4 We ee bits Rey we ES : hake ORS ee ae ; Qene \ i Fatal a en were Charles E. le. er the Missouri Athletic Club; H. OL. Baty agent for the Ettrick A 4 ar . Kerwin, bran 821 North Eleventh

~|PRIES7 WHO IS NO1 A CITIZEN AND DAUGHTER WHOM HE MARRIED AIRS. FAIECTOR M.E. © ( PASMErz0Grv.

TRREL-FOURTH UF TOWN BURKS; SECOND ON FIR Granite, Colo., Nearly Wiped Out, and Cody, Wyo., Seems Doomed.

Nov. 29.—A telephone Wyo., says that BUTTE, Mont., message from Cody, town is burning and ‘Apparently is doomed. The message ears all of the 1 business district of Cody a heen destroyed. This information was imparted by the telephone operator at Cody: The’ phone | connection was lost after the operator stated that the telephone building had caught fire and she was about to leave the premises. She sald the origin of the fire was not khown. Fire Sweeps Granite, Colo. LEADVILLE, Colo., Nov. 29.—A fire which started from. the overturning of a lamp in a barber shop late last night destroyed three-fourths of the town of Granite, a small mining sta- tion 20 miles east of Leadville. P so total loss is estimated at $265,- GOT HIS MONEY IN A BASKET Banker Feared Ohio Man Might Become Insane. LEBANON, O., Nov. 23%. — Fearing that he would lose his little fortune of $1500 in the present financial flurry, Ed Simons rushed with a basket to a local bank and demanded the money. At first he was refused, but on the second. visit he showed signs of what was thought to be approaching insanity and the officials coinplied with his request. He present- ed his basket and 1500. silver dollars, weighing 65 pounds, were dumped into it. Simons marched proudly from the bank, and winking to his friends,, said, “Now my. money's safe.”’ _He took it home, sealed it up in a crock and hid i. secretly away.

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rreegeay we preewy oe in make, so simple in =——— use that beginners may work with it successfully. home baking easy, and gives. you bread, cake and biscuit nicer, better and less expensive than the baker’s. . But to make your home baking successful and perfect you must use = Dr. Price's Baking Powder nmin

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5 ~ they . : ; ; - 2 7 o | the marbles, jeemer Gagere) Wades ae pear Court THOWMOMO REV: PETER GC. PHIAMBOVLIS.

BRIGHT, NEW FIG LEAVES PLACED ON NUDE STATUES ‘BY JERSEY ART CRITICS Chaste Diana, Because of Her Pose,

| Left Naked, but With Face | to Wall. TRENTON, N. J., ‘Nov. 29.—Apollo, Hermes, Diana, the Greek Slave, Dis- cobulus, Venus and other marbles which have looked forth ‘on the public for many centuries naked but unashamed, and have been admired hére in the In- dustrial Art School for decades, have been clothed in fig. leaves. Charcoal drawings have been denatured, plaster sketches have béen retouched. The board of directors of the Trenton Industrial Art School ordered the cloth- ing of the unclothed classics as the re- sult of a meeting la t weeex in which ardent ministers, Sunday school supere- intendents, several merchants and a few professional men decided that there was.too much suggestiveness about art with a capital A, and that the purpose of the exhibition would be best served through the medium of the fig leaf. Accordingly when the public visited the art halls of the school today they were amazed to see the reproductions of the masters, the marble tints of which have become mellowed by age and smoke, with glaring whice fig leaves attached. The supporters of the idea said that the glare of the clothing would grow less with time and the accumula- tion of smoke. Poor Diana, as she is fastening a san- da] to her exquisite foot, is stooped in such a charmingly natural position that it was found impossible to conceal the objectionable nakedness otherwise thar by turning her face to the wall. Ac- cordingly, the lovely Diana has been turned toward the wall and she, of all has been left unclothed.

LEWIS, FINED $10 FOR SCORCHING, THANKS COURT |: invites Judge Tracy” to University City Where There Are No “Slow Autos.” E. G. Lewis, publisher. Mayer of Uni- versity City and Justice of the Peace, whom a Federal jury recently failed to convict of fraud in organizing a bank, Was fined $10 and costa by Judge Tracy in the City Hal’ Poltee Court Friday for speeding his automobile in Ferest Park Nov. 13, a short time after the jury in his case had béen: dismissed. Lewis blushed when he took the stand. He admitted, pleasantly, that Policeman Pritchard, who arrested him, was a “eareful officer;' he admitted that the policeman had a speedometer, But he denied, deprecatingly, that he was go- ing 2> miles an hour. “My wife wouldn't permit that," he said. “I took a vow two months ego,” said Judge Tracy, “to fine all scorchera at least $25 and costs, but you have had a good deal of truobile lately, so I'll fine vou $i0.”’ } “Thank you,” said Lewis, shaxing Judge Tracy's hand cordially, “permit me to extend to you the freedom of University City. We don’t allow autos there that can’t make at least 2% miles an hour.” . Jeeta. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo D NOV, At

a LBORRS GET CASH: CLERKS RECEIVE CHECKS One Bank Supplies $170,000 Currency for Municipal Payroll.

RAILROADS USE PAPER

Banks Agree to Pay One- Fourth in Cash—Millions Are Needed.

City Treasurer Franciscus arranged Friday to pay in cash the salaries of all city laborers and attendants at the public institutions, having procured for ‘his purpose from one bank currency to the amount of $170,000. Clerks and other City Hall employes, as well as the heads of all departments, who heretofore have been paid in cash, will receive their November salaries in checks. Payment of the November salary list will begin at the Treasurer’s office at 9 a. m.’ Saturday. As the banks close at noon, the employes say that they probably will have to wait until Mon- day to cash their checks. For the October payroll the city drew on its bank deposits for $270,000. In 10 St. Lovis banks the city has deposits aggregating $4,000,000. There are 5000 persons on the city payroll. Of this number there are aM firemen and 1800 policemen. The poiice and firemen, whose combined monthly payroll amounts to $219,000, have always been paid in checks. “~~ Railroads Will Use Checks. Owing to the continued dearth of cur- rency, St. Louis railroads will be un- able to supply more than 2% per cent cash for the November payrolls, which aynount to several million dollars. In the St. Louis offices of the Frisco, Wabash, Missouri Pacific, Missouri, ods. Further Boost Is Expected. A representative of the wholesale de- partment of the St. Louis Dressed Beef Co. said Friday that cattle are uniform- ly 50 cents a hundred pounds higher this week than they were last week, and that this will increase the wholesale price of meat at least $1 a hundred pounds. He said the price of cattle is such now as tc warrant no reduction in the wholesale price of meats. Ertire carcasses of yearling cattle are sold at $10 and $11 a hundred pounds to the retailer. Out of these carcasses the retailer has to get his cuts. Hides Sell for Less. . “One reason why meat prices have not declined,” said the St. Louis Dressed. Beef-man, “is that we were getting 17 cents a pound for hides last year and are selling them for less then half of that price now. Oleo fats that brought six cents a pound last year are selling at three cents a pound now. “The reduction in the price of these by-preducts makes it necessary for the packer to keep up the price of beef. Cattle of all kinds are now

in g00d demand at high prices.” W .F. Sappington, a grocer and butch- er at 1402 Tower Grove avenue, said Fri- day that he was paying much higher prices for meat than usual. “I am paying 10% cents a pound for pork.” Mr. Sappington said, ‘and 8 and 9 cents a pound for beef in the carcass. We now have to pay 5% cents a poufid for liver. I have been in‘the meat busi- ness 40 years and I never have seen the ‘ce of packing products so high as they are now.’”’

Persons suffering from rheumatism or malaria can hear of positive cure by writing to 32383 South Jefferson avenue. HUSBAND LEFT AT HOME WITH HIRED GIRL SEEKS DIVORCE Andrew Wilder Says Wife Had Fondness for Attending Po- litical Meetings. That his wife had a fondness for at- tending political meetings and circuses, leaving him at home with the hired girl, is part of the answer filed Friday by Andrew Wilder, a wealthy citizen of Ste. Genevieve, to the suit for divorcee filed Oct. 7 by Mrs. Anna A. Wilder. Mrs. Wilder, a cousin of the late Dr. A. C. Bernays, is at 1004 North King’s highway, with her three children—Ber- nays, aged 14; Andre, aged 9, and Carol, aged 4. She has been in St. Louis since leaving her husband, Oct. 1. The Wild- ers were married in March, 1892. The husband avers that during the summer of 1906 his wife attended politi- cal meetings and rallies, most of them at Ste. Genevieve, but one at Flat River, miles away. He charges that while she was attending these political meet- ings the children were ‘left to the ten- der mercies of the hired girl,” and he, too, was left at home. He says that he arranged for her to have credit in St. Louis, but that. she would get up in the night and take cash from his trousers. The Wilders lived. at a pretty country place, one and a half miles from Ste. Genevieve. Wilder owns much land, quarries, steamboat landings and other property. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children teething relieves the child from pain. GIRL BURNED WHEN GRATE FIRE IGNITES HER CLOTHING Grandmother, Off

Alice Blakemore’s Hearing Scream, Pulls Child’s Blazing Dress. Alice Blakemore, 10 years old, was burned when her clothing caught fire as she sat before a grate in the dining room of her parents’ home, 4726 Delmar boule- vard, at 6 a. m. Friday. Her grand- mother, Mrs. A. V. Erskine, heard her scream and pulled off the child’s burna- ing nightgown. Dr. Ralph Riley of 4441 Washington boulevard was called. He said that the burns, which are on the shoulders and back, are. not of a serious nature. The child is a daughter of Lee Blakemore.

The legitimate PAID cireulatios of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its auburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. TASE TRIS, CLERK SWEARS Banker’s Private Bookkeeper Creates Sensation in Trial. —_—_———— RETURNS MISLEADING Dealings Involving Liabilities Recorded as “Loans and Discounts.” CHICAGO, Nov. 2%~—B. B. McKay, formerly private bookkeeper for John R.. Walsh, created a sensation in the banker's trial today by ad- mitting on the stand that transac- tions aggregating millions of doMars were erroneously entered in the books under the heading of “loans and dis- counts” instead of under the head of transac directors = creating Mability of the officers are and discounts. Faire. eratuntane ine be iby Fate ath, nag] to the cg troller entrica. alte s mages — McKay’s further testimony was equal- ly sensational, It was in effect as fol- lows: “The memorandum notes upon which the directors were liable and which should have been entered under “sticks, bonds and certificates,” were entered under “loans” on which the bank officers were not “‘liable.”’ “Who told you about the liability of the officers?’ he was asked. “Mr. Walsh."’ “Who told you how to make those en- tries?’ “Mr. Walsh.’’ “Have you talked with anybody about your evidence since you testified nere Wednesday ?’’ The witness answered only after long hesitation and instruction from the Court. Had Talked With Walsh. **Yes, sir; to Mr. Walsh and Attorney Ritscher, in the offices of the former.” Attorneys for the defense objected to the implication involved, the jury re- tired during arguments coricerning evi- dence to show the memorandum notes were paid by teller’s slips. Efforts to force Walsh to furnish his own records of the transactions brought forth the claim that his constitutional rights were sought to be violated. Grounds were laid by the Government today for a suit in an effort to disposses Walsh of his present fortune of $20,000,- 000, said to have been realized on invest- ments made with the fu.i.ds of depositors in his banks, The Government contends that Walsh bought the hkivansville & Richmond road of Indiana, ‘with $176,000 of the bank’s funds; he then advanced for the bank’s 3,000,000 on bonds issued against the property and improved and extended the line with additional bank funds until it became the Southern In- diana, to which he now holds in his own name and which is valued at $20,000,00). As this is a matter solely for the loser, the Government has no interest In the outcome of thia phase of the rrosecution further than its bearing on the present proeecdings, Bond Experts on Stand. Bond experts were used to show that few of the rules governing bond and stock transactions were observed by the Lankers in the sales of stocks in his 9°wn enterprises to the Chicago Nationa} Bank. | The stability of the organization of is- their managers are also important ele- ments. Bankers are expected to deal sparingly only after the most rigid in- vestigation in stocks and bonus not hav- ing known marketable value. Stockhold- ers’ rights have not been clearly defined,

| nes eens

suing companies and the reputation of!, In his @éalings with th. orn>- 4 the guardian of theit fundu, the | ernment sought to show by." that Walsh threw cautica « winds. FORMER ST. LOUIS GIRL $100,000 SUrT Miss Muckenfuss Wants Dar for Being Arrested in on Sunday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. aes Muckenfuss of St. Louis, daug B. 8. Muckenfuss, manager of t jestic Theater at Dallas, has. ie in the United States Ctreult Court Dallas for $20,000 damages Ling numerous police and other peace | offt cers and their official bondsmen, — cause of having been arrested last day during the Sunday theater Miss Muckenfuss alleges she is & dent of St. Louis and, th in the United States Court. tiled by her father as tegak friend.”’ y spe Papers are being prepared to various other cases asking mh ages by Mr. Muckenfuss and

tary ceiver of the old Brown ‘Von der Ahe oid pees cana

Sewing School Opens. _ The sewing school of the } haus Social Settlement wi opening session Saturday at 2 o'clock. Fully 300 child expected to answer to releall William Beckley oto. Davis, Vio | se Willis, Ce réteinger, Mra, E iff and he under the auspices of the Lit nue 3S + BO aren. aoe gt a ee me CUT THIS OUT: : See nten e of a. wre ime. hours. the we ist who es sumptives in ye woods of wide-s | medical fateraity. 1 it will heal the lungs and cute’ sodeh that ts me and will y pr ~o. and is iis easly mix eee, sure not to buy the imitations, as ot will msn nausea, = Bc eount of the | : an excellen all forms For this set drops on sugar a

W Third Floor: any previous season. pillow muff, Price range, Misses’ Blended Squirrel, Sable, Beaver.

KH are confident our stock of Furs will be appreciated, for the styles are entirely new and in the better grades, confined to this store. Fur Sets for Misses and Children— Great efforts have been made along this line—greater than in Children’s Fur Sets—In White Thibet, Angora, Moleskin, Siberian Squirrel, light and dark Beaver and Ermine Stoles and throw style Scarfs, with flat $1.50 to $30.00 Fur Sets—In Natural and Krimmer, Natural and Blue Lynx, Isabella ani Blue Fox, light and dark Models are throws and fancy Scarfs, with pillow muff. Price range, | wet #9.00 to. 860.00 : AMMO (N, — 4 fl TENTH, OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS

Third Floor Olive Stre t Side tailored sleeves; Nutria, | broadeloth,

checks and stripes; plain colors in chinchilla and cheviots ; lined with satin Venetian and gray and red flannel; blue, brown, gray, green, red and tan; ages 4 to 14 years. Prices Misses’ and Children’s Long Coata: box and fly front, inlaid velvet collar, plain tailored and turti-back cuff: lined with satin Venetian and flannel in gray red and black and white cheek; mannish mixtures and plain colors in cheviots and astrakhan; blue, brown, gray, wine and tan; ages 4 to 16 years. Prices Misses’ and Children’s Fancy Coats, in velvet and caracule; some have collar and euffs of Sable and Si- berian squirrel and beaver; others are velvet and braid yr ey) lined with ,

in me- cravenette novelty mixtures, and $5.00 to $30.00

rot ww Bie é uit ¢ - 5 mia GO ac Emmy Soy €- vi 5 4 » zt = mt ss Me

Misses’ and Young Ladies Garments HAT a delightful room and what exquisite models you are showing for the young people’— has been said again and again within the past week. We are very proud of this department—of its stock and of its popularity, for it is undoubtedly true that every young, | girl in St. Louis is proud of the provision that this store has made to dress her correctly. | : Saturday will be a Gala Day, and following are some of the new things that will be shown: Misses’ and Children’s Coats. Misses’ and Ohildren’s satin« 4 ne 4 iS dium length, box front, velvet collar, br gh Rain Coats, box and Empire effects, with or ie ‘ stitched belt; trimmed with wed — tons; Oxford, tan, red and tg a 6 to 14 years. Prices $5.00 to and Chron’ Rae, figured flannelette: robes, kimono and square collar ef ages 4 to 16 years. Prices — $1.75 to Misses’ and Children’s Eiderdc Blanket Robes, square and sailor stitched, with satin bands ;.p ut ae

Page 3

CML LPAI Reta asie.. Aaghe ha Re oa ih aa, at Re ahaa 5 = yer. es ab eee at See - eS z PE aaa Bet i arse pa oss agua ¢. A %, a " ‘ M eA y* FRIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH — _NOVEMHER ZY, 1yui

NTO TROLLEY ‘CAR. 5 MILLE J —— Blunder of Gateman Is Held Responsible for Fatal Collision.

TWO ARRESTS ARE MADE

Debris Is Hurled Several Hun- dred Feet by Force of Impact. WATERBURY, Conn., Nov. 2.—A freight trein bound for Hertford on the Highland division of the New York, New iaven & Hartford Railroad, crashed into a doub e-!: uck troliey car, aneard of which were 13 persons, in- Cluding the motorman and conducter, at 6°40 a. m. today. Five of the pas- Sengers were killed and the others were more or less seriously injured. The motorman climbed through a win- dow and esraped, and tne condutor of the car, who was out on the track sig- naling the car to cross, also escaped unhurt. The dead: THREE UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN. — —— FRENCH. we eee LYON. All the injured are suffering from shock, but were removed to their homes With the exception of Miss Theresa Kelly, who was taken to the hospital. Bodies of Dead Mangled. The dead were horribly mangled, so that immediate identification was im- possible. The bodies were carried to a temporary morgue and held for identi- fication. The crossing where the accident oc- curred is equipped with gates and Gate- man John Flavin, who was arrested. says he did not see the approaching freight and released the gates. The conductor of the trolley car, who had run out to signal the car, gave the sig- nal to go ahead, so says Motorman Charles Larned. The conduc.or, John Dillon, has been arrested. According to Motorman Larned, when he got directly across the track on which the train was epproaching, he saw it and immediately opened his controller to the last notch. With the sudden turning on of power, he says he threw off the automatic switch, cutting off the power entirely. it could be-turned on again he says the freight was upon them and he had orly time to jump from the platform window aud save himself. Car Huried Many Feet. The car was picked up by the big mogul engine and hurled several hun- dred feet before being crushed like an eggshell. The occupants were tossed about amid the debris and several of them literally were ground to pieces be- fore the freight could be stopped. The passengers nearly all were bound for the factory of the Okawville Pin Co. The freight train was in charge of Engineer Leo Beachamp, Conductor R. A. Woods and Fireman P. F. Green. The trainmen had received no warn- ing of a crash until they saw the car stop in their path, but . few feet away.

ee ee ee ee _— a. _s A. R. POTTER Baggage Master WAS HELPLESS and PARTIALLY PARAL VZEO 2 Bottles of mE s3X Rheuma- tism temedy Cured Him ee ee cee me

Mr, R. Potter, 4133 Brown stree , Philscetphta. who is baggage canbe gies ning between Philadelphia and Buffalo. N. \., Was paralyzed with rheumatism and iwo bottles of Munyon's 3X Rheu tno ism ‘Remedy cured him. Read his testi- mony : “4133 Brown street, Philadelphia, Pa., Oc teber 31, 1907. 1 was puralyzed completely with rievmatism and could not move except tried many remedies wiihout y | took two bottles of Man- yon's 3X Kheumatism Remedy and it com- pletely cured me. ‘There isn't another such b remedy ow earth, in my estimation.—A. R. Potter.’ For old, chronic cases we strongly recom- mend our 3X Rheumatism Cure, which has been prepared expressly for chronic anc’ ob- stinate ceses, This remedy should be used in every instance where the joints are stiff or swollen, or have become chalky. It is especially recommended for lome backs, act- atic peins, lumbago, swollen limbs and where there is great inflammation, It is put up in a large bottle and sells for $1.00, I want every chronic rheumatic to throw pase kaw medicines, all Hiniments, all plas give MUNYON’'S 8X RHEUMA- TiS ‘cURE a trial, No matter what rour doctor May say, no matter what your friends . BO Matter how prejudiced you may st al! advertised remedies, go at once to your drugeist and get a bottle of the 3X RHEUMATISM CURE. (He will get it for vou if he has none in stock). There are 100 doves in a bottle. and as one lady says: “Every tablet i* worth more than a diamond of the same size.’ A few doses will take away all aches and paius, and a cure gen erally follows before one bottle is used. Remember, this remedy contains no sali- eylic veid, no opium, cocaine, morphine or other harmful drugs. It is put up under the prrratee of the ure Food and Drug Act. - NVON,

ile

| An army of ‘‘unattached } people’’ live in furnished } ) rooms, or lodgings. These ; people are of all sorts — from the nicest folks to the . least-nice ones. If you ad- } vertise your lodgings for rent your will have a better chance to SECURE the kind you are to have in your house.

Try Post-Dispatch Wants for the better Any day will Your agent

TRAIN CRASHES | ‘ Before ;

TAFT’S VISIT TO ‘RUSSIA, AND RUSSIAN IDEA OF EVENTS CALLING Gey iponT Line pene WINDER) TAFT DON'T

HIM HOME

E LONG-WIND DB}:

aver eater ay om. went Sitiat eHE We W ath \S ast Sec BETARY § OF WA

AG; iNo/S SENATE [P\ ———— ae

Pee : : | “T have had ste by all ira Coe

Page 4

‘Misses’ Dresses ‘Saturday Sale of Fine Garments RODUCTS of America’s fore- most specialists of young women’s wearing apparel; clever styles in exclusive materials that were especially imported by these manufacturers. , Were $20, Saturday. *1 5-00 Princess Dress- es, made of im- ported novelty serge, in green and buff, red and bine or brown and blue; garments pos- sessing youthfu. individuality: in sizes 14, 16 and 18; they are very spe- cially priced in Saturday's sale at $15.00. Were $15, Saturday. a *11-25 \e 4

Practical Jump- er Dresses of navy or black French serge, embellished with sufficient color and trim- ming to give them a youth- ful and girlish effect; unusu- ally low priced for Saturday at $11.75. . Were $15.00, $ Saturday at . ] l 25 We will also have a sale of Fancy Dresses for girls 8 to 14 years; made of navy or brown serge. Copenhagen or wine cashmere; silk blouse of plaid or plain taf- feta; chic and dressy; were $15.00; priced special for Saturday at CRA ATMEL NE te CO ALN as OS AE UE GE RES tte A AOE BE + « ; ; : + 2 2m » 4 » 2 e — % iu ; . > | . e + 7 | e a. | rs ay 5G. ‘ " : * aa He ex > f Z A Mens Bee it AR ; viz ot SO SLENIE EEAE LEESON GLEE OE LEIP ON A EO TINO A AER GE ¥ Spe ee : ; 5 $ « oe i mE - 7 ~~ we ao — - EE ECLA LEI OL AR, SEAR 0 Ce em Me ley 1 AOR NI Sid » oa Did AAR peony hes Agen ne "a 3 3 LL of our finest strictly hand-tailored Suits and Overcoats : of the best fabrics; many of them are silk lined. i, Reduced ara $ y) 7.49 $35.00 to EW Suits and Oyercoats, embracing all the Fall colorings, : N made either single or double-breasted and tailored lin- ings to match the woolens. 21:75 Reduced from $ $35.00 to HIS lot includes blue serge and. black and blue unfinished a materials, also a fine selection of novelty woolens in brown, olive and gray effects; Garments that are faultlessly tailored.

-

(Third Floor.) We are going to demonstrate tomorrow that The May Company's Cl that are absolutely without equa UR policy is to sell regularly at a minimum of profit. And now, in this remarkable pre-holiday sale that is to add immensely to the aggregate of the November sales in this department, these regularly low prices are cast aside for sale prices of a most remarkable character. We are demonstrating what we can do, aiid we urge you to investigate. $17 15 $25.00 to COLLECTION of fine patterns such as you would expect _£* only in a large stock like ours; the styles are perfect, ma- terials are the best ir. these suits and overcoats. Reduced from $20.00 to > l 3-75 go bee is the price at which we carry the largest stock; all Lae styles, all materials and none but up-to-date models; not- ably good business suits in this assortment. Reduced: from $18 and $15 to > ] 0. UITS and Overcoats in the most up-to-date patterns and specially tailored according to our own specifications. (Third Floor.) Reduced from

ne 4. . ore ay i . ¥ hha ae . cor hoe ae ee “ awe = ‘ i m4 . a. wo oud oe. a a, Sn ** er ye ae " s & ™ © ae’ ou Beak y a na

Sy

; ; | — aturday Specials in Men’s Neckwear ® is our way of calling your attention to our most complete Holiday stock of The New English Neckwear handsome Cravats. It is a large, full-cut, open-end Four-in-Hand, made expressly for the new, stylish,

J

Toilet Articles Riker’s Perfumes, all odors; per 35e

Williams’ Shaving Soap, mug size 3c Star Taleum Powder, Ib. box, De 50¢c Shaving Brushes, bone-wood handles 25 $1.00 Sample Hair Brushes, all 45 close-fitting collars; we have a large display of checks, lavender novelties, browns, neat self-figured patterns; very specially , priced for Saturday, each....... re Men's Neckwear at 50c An unsurpassed showing will be ready tomor- row. It will be your first opportunity to see many decidedly handsome exclusive styles in Men’s Neckwear. Priced according to the May Company standard at, each

50c Neckwear at 25c These are broken lots of fine quality, full cut Four-in-Hands; very desirable pat- terns; our own regular lines that we will sell Saturday at half prices to make room for incoming Holi- Cc

iday Stock; special, each

‘Sale of Men’s $3.50 Shoes at $2.65. | gunmetal; price, per pair

These ave the actual fieures, gentlemen, and this 1s a bargain that deeply concerns you, P-TO-DATE Shoes in patent coltskin, gunmetal and box ealf; in lace and - button styles, and the best-shaped toes. There are Shoes in this lot for dress wear and Shoes with heavy double soles for win- ter service; sizes 6 to 11; regular $3.50 values; priced for Saturday’s selling at, the pair...... Men’s Shoes, $4.00—Best Styles of the Day A range of styles that comprise all the newest Fall shapes; broad, full round voe; the neat round toe on straight last, and the extremely narrow toe; these in lace, button and Blucher styles in patent coltskin, vici kid and Boys’ $2.50 Shoes at $1.95 Boys’ calf and gunmetal, Blucher and lace

John B. Stetson Hats We are showing a complete new line of this celebrated make; | telescope and Derby styles; in all the new shades of brown and tan; also black; price, each

(First Floor.) : Tiedt erahiet, For Men:: ' All pure linen, embroidered initial Handkerchiefs that make very desirable Christmas gifts; have 14 and 1% inch hems, and Oo ork in penwork wed ot special, each..... For Women: Odd dozens of Swiss manu- facturers’ fine Handker- chiefs; they are embroid-— ered, hemstitched, cross- bars, allover embroidered and lace and embroidery trimmed ; values up to 35e and 50c¢, will be specially priced for Satur- 25¢ ae ; eS Te ae ts

UR stock of Misses’ ar dren’s Winter Coats i comprehensive, and ar ments we receive pean with reference to.’ good styles we the Conte. a Child's” coat of navy blue or brown aill-wool cheviot: vestee and emblem $5.95 4 The wearing I | quality and sty- #7 if lish appearancr of this Coat arf i great factors int} its favor. Madely of golden brown? or navy blue cheviot and have. novelty inlaid collar and curs + w a touch o silk braid and “a » soutache. They fo £ a s will sell rapidl ey on Saturday at *~ —~\" ; the sale price ws : 2 f $5. ae Chil ) 05. Saturday at. $348 Two very good styles in solid navy or brown wool a have Franklin or coat collars; one § with ombion ~ arm, other with @ velvet collar and cuffs, pA y | spe- § Were $5.00 ) clally priced Saturday at

= (Second Floor.)

— Satin Ribbon a ALLSILK White Satin Taffeta Ribbon, in 4 and 5 inch widths; admira- — bly adapted for tying large bouquets, Christmas pack- | ages, etc. Regular 45¢ and | 50¢ qualities, a on Saturday, 28c the yard.......

e (First Floor.)

ey

- Books and Stationery A N advance Holiday sale on Saturday, with Specials

things that add immeasurably to ap- | { pearance. XN

Read how inexpensive they will be to L

buy tomorrow. Handsome Brussels Net Draped Veils, Silk Stocks; fancy embroidered, with with embroidered edge; 14 yards long; braid edge; in all the light these special values Sat- shades; special Ore Bt, ORGR ckakk.... 1.50 Neck Scarfs; a beautiful line of em- eli: dabtad broidered and fringe trimmed Neck Poy! enter Scarfs; also a plain Crepe de Chine; yards; wort prices from $10.00 down to Chiffon Veils, in all shades; 11% yards long; also square Veils; values up to $1.25; special Saturday, at, each MULL TIES—The daintiest patterns that have been put on sale this season will be specially priced Saturday at . SALE OF SAMPLE LINE OF RUFFS A line of handsome Colored Ruffs that are trimmed with ribbon ostrich tips; values in this lot run up to $9.00; they will be. on special sale Saturday in the Neckwear Department, at, each Mousseline Drape Veils, border; lengths ‘1% Silk Ruff and Stole; black liberty silk Ruffs and Stoles; special for Satur- . day; $1.50 values at, LINEN STOCKS with silk bows; these come in all colors; special Saturday, each

and baby

(First Floor.)

Seentenienmmenntill \. special at

that make early shopping decidedly profitable. eddy Bear Series — For T lain’ a wale tuike; cound ts Tey BOE Sta aap nous wS>. oer tionery, wit h ns; es to ‘select “trom; . hol 1 y Yaad special, eac Set of 8 for 75e. acta an — age ge nen ancy / age rh an ken Po, rook, Fren- ¢ontaining one zied Finance, Sherlock . Holmes, Toot Block, and two quires fine papers and envelopes to match; a special Numerical; regular 60c; scur- JOC special for Satur- Satur- Juvenile Stationery—Teddy day, each Sterescope with strong day... Bear derign. on each certain to please Making of an American— An autobiography of how a poor, friendless boy —— his mark in life; based on fact: special 49c Attemus Golden Day Series or children; nicely bound; beautifully illus- trated; some of the titles are “Boy Lieutenant,” ‘Pearl Ring, | “Sam” and “Shining Mark;” special The Roosevelt Bears and ‘More’ About Teddy Bears.” bound in cloth; 16 full-page colored ll- lustrations and numerous black and white;. regular $1.50 editions: special at Tennyson's Poe tains all. this celebrated poet’s. works; ee lenses; aluminum hood; complete with choice of 12 views; special at

All the latest and most popular books; regular editions. ....1.08 Waterman’s Fountain Pens; over 650 differ- ent styles; prices,

P i “ape

editions, . $1.00 to $10.00 (First Floor.) :

IThe May Company’s T oyland~-the Children’s Happy

Land--QOpens Saturday With a Magnificent Display

SG eS aS MO CA IT S| | | | | ; "4

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, ayland Basement foe _ | trance on Washington avenue and by stairway and elevators from first floor. Electric Toys Wagons

ee REE SSN SEN DENN AO at ERLE LL LEO OEE eG AE Nee Sy OEE BS a senile tei sae re i ; be Soave) ae mr Saale , > 2 S = ale ae ye —-_ as soe a * | x ae tap Se ~ 3 Ue ORI Pig af aS REE ie e Fae, > Mes BS a eae Eel yee ora Pe coach + Mi ged oss and Soe: th * ~ 3 = > é ete F eetet. | .* ‘ ¢ i. cs Sue , 8 x 4 2 ;" /. wae eR clit Sg he: Ail ee Re eS (he yi eer sy Se ee -% 4 4 Vp en Fite 2 Oe ar tas ae t ou 22 Fee oe i tre kom ‘ » * i = mm, v 2

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pag a \le -; ee -<@ TAR URRAH, boys and girls! Santa Claus takes possession of the brightest and best Toyland in St. Louis when he comes to The May Company's Basement early tomorrow morning. He invites you to come during the day and enjoy yourselves seeing his wonderful collection of toys—the newest, cutest, the strongest and the best toys that he could find. Ever so many of them come from far across the ocean aiid the others were made right here in our United States. He has all the Basement, except a few corners, and there is no end to the n, different kinds of toys. The big folks are cordially invited to i entertaining. A few of the things you will see are— Teddy Bears Dolls Toy Furniture Doll Dishes Tool Chests. Games "Magic Lanterns

visit this children’s realm. They will find it very a

Iron Toys | given a beautifal orn - 4 *

Toys Trains Tee ER eS - — ee ae es . tay Sy, Be. Cg 7 ate Bi, y [ee ag ee eo 4 ; "Cane ae gt. oe oe h ae = ee = Co PR FERS : Se va ‘ Ys ae ta ae al " ’ a Z - ; ! . ee oe 5 ay es a 2

(First Floor.) . ne Pocket ) ket ; ‘a ; Electric Lamps .. p OCKET: Flagh Lamps (as il- lustrated): ¢om- plete with battery . very handy | conven- lent; worth 75e; special at ‘ (First Floor.) Delicious’ toasted — Marshmallows will be on special sale Saturday; they are = up in half-pound Oxes; bas special, ] QO the box.. C

/ Ps $4 #

Candy Special ©

7 - ‘ a

(First Floor.) is a Saturday Sale of Goya a : HERE is-a sense of securi- ty that you will findg gratifying when you make 6§ Glove purchase at /The = | Company: + “ beeause . the feliable charneter of Ahe merchandise. “Saturday pur chasers will’ also derive the benefit of special. prices,, a# follows: = Men’s silk-lined Mocha —

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‘Women's 2 real

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Page 5

; ¥RIDAY—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—NOVEMBER 2, 19v:

LOT : | ° e 7 . 7 . : se 99 ial ne s ‘ vl |S Calndin: Special ; Hundreds Have Said: “There is no better place to dine in St. Louis than at Grand Leader Men’s $1.50 Gloves at $1.15] , vem To | er = % ee. Mpeg ee MD : OE ~ sie KES SOIR A EE Ie I ONT Ne GE EL LENO Re EM PRES. STORE eae e : | ~ = : : WELL-K N Oo WN beand ail ae OU, pure Marshmallows, made| [eye 4 | at | me A oyer for $1.50; in kid and | : fres 1 every hour in our own factory,| Ease. fie § 4 » 5 | ma | me, G — rer DrrmD FY Prt rrep ‘ oniehs -, OFeF for FLW; glace 2 are Offere'| ‘or Saturday at amet) |) es ~ fal _Z \ a ie a AM i { ihe fe i ia 1: f 3 | = Mocha, in the newest and most-wanted f ee. egy 2 ae ae (Ee | TA ) | “a \ VR RAY Sere OYE Ciba. = g snadens Wath but eae Se xia g stitched; |

oe

also the heavy spear-back English Walking Glove; special

vy our 25c and 40¢e Chocolates. * " . — sate a - _ _ — } * / P aets. | j : - a ee eT — ore ee ante oon a's "e500 nue Aone S (1 ain OOor, DY TRAPP RS AM PL LI A , SR RAs lat ALE KO Oe LAP RLS Ar a fo ON et EO Oe 7 .

> 2 Tema \ Ne m* q Hiat Values for Saturday Mren’s $4 Shoes $ 3 AS For. SatuwGee « . os +. se caus ‘i MEN'S Stiff Hats; all the new Winter models; in § °-CALLED “Cood Shoes” are offered at C4 flat or curled brim, including the Overcoat prices varying from $1.50 to $9.00 or more “Hat with extra } ry f] - for id- a pair. Ever since the opening of our new de- iPod CAS BEAVY FRUEC;, 10F Im | ER: as partment for men we have striven to handle winter wear; $2.50 values; for 4 a nae Bom oem ows nothing but the vety best known lines in the cae. ee é Seoee yee . ee country. In this way we are daily building up ae ‘. Boys’ ard Youths’ Soft Hats; high-grade novel- Cre, et: Pe, ae ¢ WR, “Oe ee of a large line of customers who formerly would rake, Bert ties for winter wear; in the latest shades of Oe ¢ Fe . Ai ss 1 Se ee - he A not even consider coming to a Department brown, tan, gray and bleck; at $1.45 and a en ae. ee ee, ee ON Tee a ees Oe eB ote a Mr PR Store for their Shoes. However, realizing that $2.00. i, Ye ew FREER ae ae ee FES oe OS NEE bes ROS ees EE Beas DG they could buy the best $4.00 Shee on the Men’s and Boys’ Winter Caps; fire woolen cheviot ihe ee BRS oee O ee ae oe eS > ee Gabe net fa be aes a: © Coser Mreiating fa 5 market, and having this “backed up” by our guar- and worsted patterns; in blue, black, brown and eta. bs aoe # ie eS eee: Saas fe Be RE ae «28 oe SE Fe, Soot eee eee 4 antee, has made many stanch customers. This gray checks; with the popular inside fur band to ee Pe page g ie Ge Soe ED AS Mor Csge Meee a CRT OE Pa OR a: Rm - $4.00 line (worth $4.50 of any other regular Speers oe 1% e S es be mn ay x Se Brakes e Se St. Bat a ak RISE line) we will place on sale for Sat- $3 45 s

pull over the ears; regular 75¢ value; for 45¢. ee Far Le 2 Sve, ee Sa BO BS Oa aes LS Sees Roe Soe iy et «|| ARES Bah Re er oe ae Se ae urday only as a_ special indu We are selling agents for Lamson & Hubbard's fine Geer Bee eee ee ee a RAR) ge DR Se ee ae crise orgs le 18 Silk Hats at $5.00, and the genuine French OPO AG ee EE 7 ok OS Ne eee. ee The line consists of over 18 styles and lasts in sles rgat ag penagge wp Antena of IRE” ean ee ee oS a Wo 3 COS etm ee patent colt, gunmetal, vici kid, velour calf and sgpon, sgqe Oe igpenmelligant pepper ass Sal fe LGB A | aS ee Ei me 2S ae Seema ee chrome calf; lace,. button and Blucher styles; and Stiff Hats; new winter styles; pric: 5 See a eh cae : ¥ ee eet ee a full run of sizes from 5% to 11; AA to E $3.50 to $5.00. Pg 4, widths; for Saturday only, choice at. .$3.45

- ; ee * “§ | ee | Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes A Great Umbrella Sale. sa WE offer the celebrated Alvah Hall & Co. (Lon n- 2167 pairs of fine Kid Shoes bought of P. Cogan & Son will om: ce : hae eae ee : eS ; : | be placed on sale at a price that will enable everyone to have o. BAe Be Ee OM 2A Pe a ‘fg fae don) make Umbr ellas at a great Savings > a fine pair of Shoes at a price that can’t be equaled in the a he ok QQ & : g ey iB 3: . made of all-silk taffeta and silk serge; the Women's” city ; every pair guaranteed to be solid leather ] 1 ae. ee Coryrignt 1907 7 ae Umbrellas come in the leading shades of brown, and to wear; regular $2.00 and $2,50 values for... ° ah oa | FS Ce. £9 ® , s green and black; neat, plain wood handles; the oe | : Men's Umbrellas are all-silk Gloria; assorted handles. 1732 pairs of Boys’ fine High-Grade Shoes from C. H. Alden; of bueckhorn, wood and fancy trimmings; $3.50 is the regular ie in patent colt and demi-glaze; in Goodyear welts, Potay and v : = selling price; choice of the entire collection at $1.95. a Freak lasts; the most up-to-date Shoes offered E are offering, without question, the greatest clothing values obtainable in St. Louis. New, desir- Also a complete line of Holiday Umbrellas of the same | this season; regular $3.50 values for W able, fashionable and absolutely trustworthy Suits and Overcoats, all at tremendous price sacri- celebrated firm, now on display. | fices, direct from the manufacturers, on sale at prices that assure you of savings of one-third and more. \ aie Some clothes are not cheap at any price, and your first consideration should be style and quality. Y — ‘% ~ 4 * | 4 *: ; F Boys’ Clothing || 515.00 suits and Over- | $22.50 Suits and Over- | $27.50 Suits and Over- || Wright’s Health Underwear 7 E offer absolutely free with —. egats, $9.45 fe - coats, $13.45 coats, $16.45 Worth $1.00 a Garment at 59c © every purchase of Boys’ : , : “—— one ; lati: "Ts fleece of comf ini | Suit or Overcoat, priced up to $5, In the be ss wag — yi goed ed sews tna + ned: teueabagy stg Splendid values in fine Suits and ~ . a = ea that forms the lining of 7 - ings and styles; made o oroughly ; re Cals ne me pee ‘ ri s Hea rwe . : ; your choice of any 45¢ Cap, and dependable worsteds, cassimeres ‘and hand-tailored and are very superior Or ercoats; values that you do B , nde wear 18 SO woven that : with every purchase of $7.50 and echeviots;: also black Thibets and in workmanship and finish; this sea- not often get at such a price; it keeps within the natural warmth of the body and : heavy-weight blue serges; splendidl son’s most wanted fabrics in the ; a Agger : up _we will give you your choice of lined with heavy sn forse all new Winter colorings are here in vast now is the time to buy at ex- yet_ permits perfect ventilation, so essential to. anv 95¢ Cap we have in stock. sizes from 82 to 46; some odd Suits assortments, and you are sure to get ceptional savings; in this sale health, comfort and cleanliness; ‘will not lump or: , es of our $17.50 and $18.50 lines are just what you want at a great a Se! , : mag Caan ot eee ee : included; Saturday savings; Saturday $13 4,5 Saturday $16 AS mat _in the laundry; sold universally at $1.00 per years; regular $5.00 val- 9 Adie s A asin. ' garment; we have about 25 dozen that are slightly | | ues; Saturday EXTRA~—For Saturday’s Special Selling We Offer Three Exceptional Values imperfect, but will give you every bit as good serv- || A large assortment of Boys’ Handsome ‘ . Suits and Overcoats that originally sold Terry Bath Robes, all colors and pat- Any Vest that sells . regularly for ~ i est that sells regularly for 1ce as absolutely perfect garments: we $3. Satur- ld ae ’ offer them at ..../.......:. ee from $12.50 to $13.50 we terns; worth to $4.50, $2.00 and have reduced to......... |

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—

ee : ” i ’ Books for the Holidays Saturday’s Are here in legion. You will surely want several Neckwear Specials at these exceptionally low prices. TSN aire TOM a oe ; WE have a complete assortment of Neckwear, | Exquisitely Illustrated Booklets, Hymns, Selected ||} - Hy eS. Wei” ~ ger eens nh ‘ . “ 4 * bk Vey of et ess amis SNR ge te ————— Desh he Pae Meniseista dainty little frills are artistically made up in | Handsome Books for the Library ; each, in a holly - PAG) pA | 5 etemmemoel oe OS, cs Fe lle rs , ” —e Crepe Lisse, Net and Lace, in white, plain col- y box, 553e 3 Bh ff MUN i OSE oe ae id: wv \ — ors and combinations; specially priced while ’ ° = ih ut oan Ss qedaneylb neg ae S. 4 7: : > Lorna Doone—Blackmore, The Wide, Wide World— ge ay Se ee FR. = . they last : : — aie’ paiaione mir jag Susan Warner. Bias, ig palin sates me SN * a. - “= $1.00 values, Tl Attle Minister—J. M. . 1 RBs ee ouncreents — 49c ne “2 A Dog of Fianders—O ata. Be). : Tcceon eet eee eA seater sattetoeeets tase pees ; tb tS. (fier ea SALA LE Lg Op Arsh es oe ne i an $2.00 values, ce Tales The Nunebury Stove—Ouida. bie - Little Wizard—Stanley 7 owt oe fee aoe ‘* Soe a A < hes % Me ‘dit * ti ; naryeietts ek eee LI. | Gh. he ie. ee oy eyman. uard—G er arker, va ey stbtos Py a Kaen Ms CR ae ™ : , ' , : anes “ne Subscriptions to Magazines An immense assortment of Point de Venise, Our new Clubbing Magazine Catalogue is gO a ete yo, : oo 66/ : n 99 F ifth Fl % Plauen and real Pripcess Lace Stocks; many Ts now ready. [Be sure to get one; it will save you mney ll ; O y OW OF} ] oor eo pretty styles and shapes, in white and cream; | 7 '

Rel aars mC PN oe

at least one-third of the regular cost. 30c values, 15c. ea (Second Floor.) Je oe 2 Will Have Its Formal Opening Tomorrow ges

al™N HE highest compliment we can pay the Toy Store this season AWC is, to say that it surpasses by far the exhibit of last year. Z St. Louis never saw such a wonderful and complete toy exposition | Announcerr Zn f

ES ina $6 Shoes for Women, ; $3.50 IVichert & Gardner’s and ce ee AU NT Crovton, Woods & Co.'s ESS eee ns ‘ % Pit veg Pitas dl as the one of twelve months ago, and this year we have greatly z pete 8 BONA FIDE bargain oe enlarged all lines. The cleverest toys in the world are here, and {| and Misses’ apparel ¥ gin is-one which enables |/B every article comes direct to us from the maker, enabling us to the purchaser to procure , good, reliable merchandise ||}. {\\@habAtiia Ad (//(/ i HT quote absolutely the lowest prices. at a price below its actual || <8 AO Ge ee aS ° : 4 . , | of ae or a — gs character Sa “3 fe) ik bt iil " M f A J OVIAL Santa Claus r eigns supreme over £ re" | a ws ‘ You will find 8 of the Toytown and gladly welcomes the little ones. : 25¢ to 40¢ on the Polar bi Important

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e

96 and ‘96% leate of Wer, || MUIR BILL ns Ss Come tomorrow, and be sure and bring the children. Their eyes [||| Weareina position to offerast: \ aluuimbels ere Gardner's tried foot- || Ia ia teat Ui 42/5 y I will sparkle with delight when they see the thousand and one [/|]| uehetrments of every descrip) a wear. Cuban heels, plain . : bayings B wonderful devices that mankind has created for their amusement ]j| the greatest bargains you ever bought—you will),

ae in this popular tlre wet tah Bae FO i | r |) a ; not be | site dem-slaze Potay Goodyear $3.50] Sete tard | Loe = —and grown folks, too, will marvel. It matters pt gene you j} lase,and button styles. In fact,\ | | eee cS Se, want a little tin horn for a nickel, or some wonderful automatic P71 ‘and $6.00 will buy in thie assortment, OO | | ea at UU toy costing a great number of dollars, you can be sure to find it at . [Brey shoe is guaranteed to be one of the regular Wik. | pore tee CRUE Ge tedes : Grand-Leader. | | ;

ta; in sizes 24% to eee estes cae we - s

: , Pabescemasennanerecineseenttcemameneninsst: snare

Page 6

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“4 s + - et ee rR TE Ow = - r ” , 1 sci THIS IS THE LIMIT! BALTIMORE TAILORMADE } Overcoats, Including th “Priestly” Cravenettes SS viws wt et e= _— ae es”

c BROS. Schloss Bros,’ Clothing needs no introduction. Nothing to Sell for Less Than 15.00, From That to 50.00 It would seem ridiculous that we should sell these celebrated Overcoats at this figure, but such is the fact--Sesing Is Beliaving— Present conditions—also late season--is the cause. These Overcoats are 50 to 52in. long. They are fashion- They consist of Fancy Cheviot, Fancy Cassimeres and Homespuns, in plaids, checks and stripes. Amongst them are the fancy Priestly Cra- All beautifully trimmed and most fashionably ed in the latest style. venettes. V0: a Ae cut. Our word for it, these Overcoats are Wonders. See our win= dow display, then take one of the elevators to Clothing floor and judge for yourself. Not one of these Schloss Bros.’ hand-tailored Overcoats are worth less than $15; the mas B jority being worth $20 to $25. See them at Globe tomorrow, sit, ’

Br ‘for Weight Blue Serge Men’s Winter- Suits Single and double-breasted all wool, made and trimmed. Other stores charge 12.50. At the Globe tomorrow .. .- Cheviots, Blue Serges, Black Thibets, ete. Superbly cut, artis- tically tailored, richly trimmed, all sizes. Other houses charge not less than 20.00 for same grade. The Globe is foreing them out at.. 4 J5 for Boys’ $7 Beys’ made of the cheviots and best double-breasted Suits ; imported will not fade, excellently f 43.85 for Men's 20.00 Suits In all the latest designs, fabrics, styles and colorings —single or double breasted. Fancy Worsteds, Scotch 80 FREE! BIG FOOTBAL 2.95 for Boys’ 4.50 Suits Boys’ Suits; in the latest shades of Boys’ brown cheviots and cas- : and black and re blue Thibet; $4.50 values price; $5, f Sélent cs Ree ee oe il J Suits simeres WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD STAMPS. Open Saturday Night Till 10 MON<Y BACK IF NOT SATISFIED Montagnac Overcoats Up-town stores show these Overcoats from 35.00 to 50.00. "Tis a Standard article. Needs ? 50 i no description. Late season and strin- gency in money matters place them at tet : Som: in our clothing department for. . the best ever offered for this values Overcoats; $5.00 22.50 for Men’s 35.00 French

1.50 FOR MEN’S 3.00 FANCY VESTS Ducks. and mercerized silks, mt trimmed; beauties; all over town 3.00. See them at the Globe. . wer = CHECKS GASHED — FOR CITY EMPLOYEES AS WELL AS OTHERS IN ALL DEPART- MENTS TOMORROW 13.85 for Men’s 20.00 Overcoats. Rich garments. Black and Oxford Vicunas, Black and Blue Kerseys, Black, Gray and Fancy Teou Form-fitting and looser styles; with or without velvet collars; perfect fitters, elegantly trim- med, correctly tailored. They are positively not worth less than 20.00. Come, buy one for........

With Boys’ Suits or Over- my Big Shirt Sale coats 4.95 or Above. 3.19 for Boys’ 5.00 Overeoats long grey mixed worsted 1,00, 1 50 and 2.00 Shirts at We have bought

All Men’s 2.50 “Pearless” Soft and Stiff Hats All the new up- to-date styles and, shapes _ to- morrow... ee ee | 65 Ss * ; ee : atid ee + Sy Men's 5 3. SO" ‘Regent” Shoes, 2.45 Men's 3.50 Regent Shoes, in fine vici kid, box calf and velour; single and double soles, goodyear welts; all sizes and widths; for to- morrow ae omelet 29

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Page 7

-Fmond Won't Oppose Williams. ASHINGTON. Nov. 29—Repre- ative De Armond of Missouri has drawn from the race against

John Sharp Williams for the minorit: leadership in the House. He declarc that as Williams has declared himse! for Bryan eno differ. ences between them.

e A Square-Deal assured you when you buy one of Dr. Pierce’s Family .1edicines—for all the ingredients entering into them are printed on the bottle-wrappers and attested under oath as being complete and correct. They are gathered from Nature’s laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in our American forests. While potent to cure, they are per- fectly harmless even to the most delicate women and children. Not a drop of alcohol enters in- to Dr. Pierce’s leading medicines. A much better agent is used both for extracting and preserv- ing the medicinal principles, viz. —pure triple-refined glycerine of proper strength. This agent pos- sesses medicinal properties of its own, being a most valuable anti- septic and anti-ferment, nutri- tive and soothing demulcent, Glycerine plays an important in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery in the cure of indi- gestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour ris- ings, ‘‘heartburn,’’ foul breath, coated tongue; poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stomach, bil- iousness and kindred derange- ments of the stomach, liver and bowels. For all diseases of the mucous membranes, the ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery’’ is a specific. Catarrh whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach or bowels is cured by it. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the ‘‘Golden Medical Dis- covery’’ for the necessary consti- tutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sage’s Ca- tarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures even in the worst cases. In coughs and hoarseness caus- ed by bronchial, throat and lung affections, except consumption in its advanced stages, the ‘‘Golden » Medical Discovery’’ is a most ef- ficient remedy, especially in ~ those obstinate, hang-on coughs eaused by irritation and conges- tion of the bronchial mucous membranes. The ‘‘Disecovery”’ is not so good for acute oopete; Ul

arising from sudden colds, nor must it be expected to cure con- sumption in its advanced stages —no medicine will do that—but for all the obstinate hang-on, or chronic coughs, which, if neg- lected, or badly treated, lead up to consumption, it is the best medicine that can be taken. It’s an insult to your intelli- gence for a dealer to endeavor to palm off upon you some nostrum of unknown composition in place of Dr. Pierce’s world-famed medi- eines which are of known compo- sition. Most dealers recommend Doctor Pierce’s medicines be- cause they know what they are made of, and that the ingredients employed are among the most valuable that a medicine for like purposes can be made of. The same is true of leading physi- cians who do not*hesitate to rec- ommend them, since they know exactly what they contain, and that their ingredients are the very best known to medical sci- ence for the cure of the several diseases for which these medi- cines are recommended. With tricky dealers it is differ- en Something else that pays them a little greater profit will be urged upon you as ‘‘just as good,’’ or even better. You can hardly afford to accept a substi- tute of unknown composition and without any particular record of curés in place of Doctor Pierce’s medicines, which are of known composition and have a record of forty years of cures behind them. You know what you want, and it is the dealer’s business to supply that want. Insist upon it.

BETTER The well-dressed ladies and gen- tlemen in St. Louis are buying their Clothing on Credit.

you? require Ladies’ shades,

7 coats at yles—

Our Credit Plan is simplicity itself. You pay us a little each week and we No Deposit From You Tailor - Made Suits, all the new of- fects in all the latest $8 to $40 ON OREDIT. Fall Suits for Men, Nobby new patterns. ON OREDIT. Men’s Overcoats, Top- and Raincoats eut in all the latest $10 to $25 ON CREDIT. Why don’t 0 $25

110 LE & RARICK 412 N. BROADWAY $ ““Siee’Store Take — i! ‘Sntor, CLOTHING COMPANY

CPUN EVERY EVENING TILL 7. SATURDAY TILL 10:30

ame —— JAU CTO Slew a ‘i Lerweck gti 7 = i we i vacate, store leased over our head. We will sell out stock, nothing will -Frech ond be be taken to our new store. : “4 P| - » | ‘ A . ais v Meer R 30th

WRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 29, 1907

ADAM AND EVE CLUB PLANNED BY RICH BANKER

Thus Combine Pleasures of Husband and Wife.

LOOKING FOR A SITE John Farson Will Try to Inter- est 500 Families at Beginning. eee, eee *’

CHICAGO, Nov. °%9.—An ‘“‘Adam and Eve Club,’’ an organizatior planned to solve the perplexing questions of club life and unite iushand and wife and children under one roof in the pursuit of their social pleasures, is the venture vpon which Jobn Farson, Oak Park banker-millionaire, and his wife a*e now working. Mr. Farson is seeking an availabiec site on “Club Row” on Michigan ave- nue und when this is procured the latest idea of one of Chicago's leading eccen- trics will be brought to fruition. Mr and Mrs. Farson left for New York !ast night. The Farsons expect to create considerable interest in the project in the Hast. The ‘Adam and Eve’ Club would he a counterpart of all well constructed and properly organized men’s and winen’s clubs, with some important exceptions, There would be no billiard room, ro bar, no card rooms. The entire family may adjovrn to the new club after the thea- ter to meet friends, enjoy an after-the- ater supper, or Jounge about If they desire “a Women’s Shoes A SHOE SALE for Saturday of the moet ‘ dinary interest. It te is indeed an excellent opportunity to secure stylish new footwear at about. half price. Women’s Patent Shoes, in button, ! Blucher pea cag weit s0 nd medium round toes an military Rows od sizes 2 7: width A, B an : regular $3. oo: and $3.50 val- rg Women’s Patent Leather Vici Kid and Quametat calf, tn lace and button style; extension soles; pat- ent tips; sises 2% to 6: widths B, C and D: values up, = $3.00, Sat- $1 65

Every gar-

Men’ s Shoes at $4.0 R®t leathers, highest class wor rk ar ship and superior styles are very portant features when pacha 8

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CARS ARE KEPT COLD TO SAVE COMPANY’S COKE = Conductor Explains to Angry Pas- - bs > % sengers That There Is an Economy Order. A new policy on the part of Capt. Mc- ‘Culloch and the Unitea Railways was discovered by a car full of West Enders today, which reflects great credit on the economic foresight of the company. It Was disclosed when the first passenger On a McPherson avenue car entered and found it frosty and cold, the stove empty. Others soon félled the car, but the conductor, No. 1115. didn’t make a move toward the stove. “What's the matter here; why don’t you fire up?” was asked of the conduc- tor. “Well, you see, bo, this is the last trip of this here car today, and it | wouldn't pay to put fire in the stove on. the last trip. You see, there’s the coke, and the shavin’s to start it with, and” “Why don't you heat up this car!!” “Can't, bo, them’s the orders.” The passenger went outside, angrily. “Where you goin’?’’ and the conductor grinned. “Outside to get warm, bo!” This parting shot added fue] to the wrath of the rapidly growing crowd of passengers, but none to the stove, al- though a big bucket of coke was stand- ing there at the time. The West Enders continued to chafe and say ‘“Bz-z-z-z."’ One of them war a Post-Dispatch re- porter. It took him half an hour to - thaw out his fingers before he could write this. EEE ““Goodness”’ . Sake Get CORN SYRUP Al Treat That Makes You Eat Karo Corn Syrup is more than “goodness "’ — it's a food so - “uable in its properties that orities class it high among “bhi del Not only nutri- but delicious—a golden sy of exquisite flavor that pleases all palates. Forevery use from griddle cakes to candy. 10¢,25¢ and 50c in air-fight tins. CORN PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. Young Men’s a ‘Semi-Conser vative Styles: : u have any attention to 3 ait ze -clothed Fre man about town = have doubtless ob- ‘Most tof them come from CROAK’S, omar attention to this have the at no time reveal any ef- he extremes. They are ce s same model can be chosen at the ‘4 Tenth Streets. of light plaids flavor of the adult modes, Pg “BUTTERBEANS,” NEGRO HERO, HAS RECEIVED $49.50 Among the Thanksgiving Con- tributors Were Two.-Lit- tle Children. The subscriptions to the fund for “Butter Beans” williams, the humble negro hero, whose devotion to his’ fam- ily and whose present illness of con- sumption have touched ihe nearts of many sympathetic St. Loulsans, reached the mark of $4950 Friday morn- ing. was: subscription list up to that time Child Writes Letter. The letters in which the subscrip- tions come indicate that the contrib- utors are from every walk of life and of all ages. Here is one from a child: ‘ “Thanksgiving day. “Mr. Post-Dispatch—her I inclose 25 cent fore Butter Bean Williams I am 8 year old my papa says Mr. Post- Dispatch is in Front with evereything that is why he likes to read it good- by Mr. Post dispatch god bless you. and also Butter Bean William i: ewe Another letter. written for a child by his mother, read: “Dear Post-Dispatch: “Enclosed please find 25 cents for poor ‘Butter Beans’ Willitms. My mamma has been reading to me about him, as I am a real small boy and can not read yet. I am so sorry for poor ‘Butter Beans’ Williams and want to help him get well. “MORRISON LOVELL.” Among the letters received Friday was also this one: “Thanksgiving, ’'0T. “The enclosed two dollars (2.00) is a small offering, but a token of es- teem in which I. hold Butter Bean heroic deed and the Post-Dispatch generous recognization of same. That is his Thanksgiving to you for your efforts and the peoples generosity, I trust and hope is soon at hand. “ONLY A PEN PUSHER, “FEMALE AT THAT.’ BOROUGH BANK 3 CURDS STOLEN IN NIGHT RAID Note. for $13,000, Signed by McCarren, Among ‘Miss- ing Papers. MEN NOT __ SHIELDED Attorney Says Prosecution of Brooklyn Financiers Will Go On. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Books and pa- pers needed fn the investigation into the affairs of the defunct Borough Bank of Brooklyn, as well as a note for $13,- 000 in favor of the bank, signed by State Senator Patrick H. McCarren, are de- clared by Assistant District Attorney Elder to have ‘been taken from the in- stitution’s vaults in a midnight raid within the last 10 flays. Mr. Elder stated today that the dis- appearance of important records would not prevent the prosecution of officials of the bank. The December grand jury. investigation into the bank’s suspen- sion. It is open talk in Brooklyn that many well-known politicians borrowed money from ‘he bank on questionable security. Loan Pages Stolen. The index to the bank’s loan book is missing, and it is suppos¢ed to have necn taken in the same night raid at which many pages of the loan book and of the jedger were torn off and'taken away with other data. The presence of the McCarren note in the bank’s vaults Oct. 25, when the in- stitution suspended, was attcsted by entries on the note ledger. Supt. Clark Williams of the State Banking Depart- ment has been in charge of the bank since, being represented by a. custodian, but he declared today that he had not heard of the note’s disappearance. Directors of the wrecked bank are under surveillance by detectives as the result of a confession President How- ard Maxwell made before he committed suicide this week. Attention! City Employes. Your checks will Globe Store, 7th and Frank.in av., with- out any expense to you, on mukijing pur- chases in any of the departments. Red Pred: Cold. : From the Erephet Predicts . One of the rarest birds to New Eng- land is here prophesying a cold, hard winter. It is the red poll, a member of the big junco family of birds. Only in e the most severe weather does the red- ‘theaded bird venture from the frozen of the North, and when it does it “Y DVE TH a ‘always means a cold, severe winter. 4 ‘| There are several fiocks of the birds in “Pie aie cn'So vere wd se et watoh thetr & fh are 'cleacly gmc PLEEL CELLED, we 8) which meets next week, will resume the. be cashed at the. RAPS “BARGAIN MARRIAGES” Dr. Wainwright Advises Return to}. Church Ceremonies. - ‘‘Bargain.counter marriages’’ were the subject of a denuntfation delivered by~ Rev. Dr. 8..H. Wainwright, presiding clder of.the St. Louis District .of the M: E. Church South, in the course of a ser- mon delivered at .the union service of the Methodist congregations at Cente- nary Church. Thursday. Dr. Wainwright said-in part “Marriage should not be lightly es- teemed. It would be wise, perhaps; to return to.the custom of having all mar- riage ceremonies perfernied in church and in the presence of witnesses. .When young couples can run-to Clayton and secure a iicense for 3 -cents and a marriage ceremony at a bargain coun- ter in a Justice’s office for 75 cents or a dollar, it is not strange that the di- vorce courts show a large record.”’ Austraiian Butter Exhibit. From Popular Mechanics for December. A basket of roses, made completely of butter, basket and all, is being exhib- ited through England by the Govern- ment of Victoria, one of the states itn Australia, tuo remind the mother country 34% per cent of butter fat. of*.the great agricultural weal?,. that PRID AY—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATOH-NOVEMRER 29 1907 — CITY’S MILK ORDINANCE UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT High Tribunal Declares It Does Not Conflict With New State Law. The city’s power to enforce its milk ordinances has been upheld by the Su- preme Court. In two cases of the City ys.. Klausmeier and one case of the City, vs. the Union Dairy Co., appealed by the city from the Court of Criminal Correction, the Supreme Court has over- ruled a motion of the defense to abate and dismiss. Attorney Stone, representing the dai- ries, contended that the city milk ordi- nance, which the defendants were charged with violating, was rendered void by the pure food law passed by the 1907 Legislature. This law fixed the standard for milk at the rate set from time to time by the National Depart- ment of Agriculture. This rate is now The city ordi- nuance fixes the rate at 3 per cent. Second Associate City Counsclor Wil- lfams, who represented the city, said that the city nad still the right to en- force its Ordinance, and that the State had’an equal right to enforce,the stat- ute. He said any dairy falling below the State standard was liable to prosecution by the state, and that any falling below City stan@ard was lable to prosecution by both city and State. The Supreme Court.u%held tiis position. Dr. Sheffield’s Dentifrice Ifor the LIFE FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT OPPOSES HIS RENOMINATION CHICAGO, Nov. 2 29.—David Starr Jor- dan, president of Leland Stanford Jr. University and a lifelong friend of Pres- ident Roosevelt, declared at the Audi- torium Hotel last night that Mr. Roose- velt will ‘not be a candidate for renomi- nation. : , “Of courge, no one can speak officially President,” said Mr. Jordan, “but I have known him ever since we were boys, and I have no hesitation in saying absolutely and as emphatically aspossible. that he will not again be a candidate. “I myself should look upon his renom- ination with deep regret, although his candidacy would be undeniably popular in California. The President is a con- scientidus and able man, thoroughly fa- miliar with public issues, and no inter- ests would be jeopardized by his accept- ance of a third term. But on the. other hand, American policies do not rely for their. execution upon any one man. Washington -felt this and was satisfied with. this.” ARRO’ COLLARS FOLDS— THIS net SURES ree rT ra PONE OVER 200 ervuce im quanren size. CH; 2 FOR c vcwueeee SHRUNK. CLuETT. PEABODY aw B -scy ances. shounds there. aan me ne ne ame Ek tk kk TICK RK RRS RRR ER BRT (a CC (Ck » 8&5: Linoleum, 39c AS many yards as you want. Cover your floor with this and have no seams. Four yards wide —extra special for or wid: C a yard XY # @aist Special $4.00 Silk Hned Net Waists, § 07 for to- £ morrow.... a & Ns - 5¢ Dressing Sacquas; 25¢ 75c Eiderdown Dressing * Sacques; special] for F Saturday only 50c Women’s All-Woo] Head- Shawls, one-half price, for Satur- day only 3) 8) 9). 4 $3.00 Boys Suits at 98c J » Sp . shades ; M.) Saturday , 98c. $7.50 Youths’ Suits and Overcoats. $3.98 Young Men that want a nice, neat Suit or Overcoat, here is the chance; these Suits and Coats are well. made; of durable: and stylish material; of all the latest patterns; in : browns, checks and blacks; don’t. for- get, these No boy need be poorly dressed when he can be fitted up with a double-breasted Suit at the small cost of 98e. this Fall’s newest patterns to select from; every one of them unusually desirable;+medium dark also black and. blues; sizes 7 to 16; special one A host of hour (7 to 8 P. $10.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats, $5.00 These Suits and Overcoats are in single and double-breasted styles; in plain and fancy Scotch G& plaid, black Thibet and Kerseys; every garment made in the best manner and correct in style in every detail; compared with ° those they are not to be usually sold at this price; not a store in St.. Louis can match. thém under $10.00; 3 special for Saturday ... i a STORE OPEN UNTIL 10°P. M. SATURDAY, > 40c Matting, 1c High grade linen warp. Japanese Matting; $3.00 @omen's shoes, $2.00 son’s. most popular styles; welt ‘soles; for Saturday ‘only, at, per pair Main Floor—Aisle 1. Saturday we will make a special offering of 800 pairs of Wom- en's $3.00 Shoes; in plain kid and patent leather; lace, Blucher and button effects; all this sea- they come in hand-turned and flexible 35¢ Men’s Wool Ftose, /8c 50 dozen fine all-wool a real bargain; regular value up to 35c; while they last, only Hose in natural, gray and black cashmere; $/.50 Men's ool Under- wear, 75c 50 dozen all-wool Shirts and Drawers, in. plain and_ ribbed; natural, salmon = and be camel’s-hair; values $1.50; while they last... Boys’ Underwear Special $1.50 io $2.50 Men's and 6 to 10 P. M. 49c Boys’ Flat-Fleeced Underwear, 25c—Shirts and Drawers; heavy velvet fleeced—bound seams—5 to 10 years—any size Boys fats, 95¢ 25 dozen assortment of Men’s and Boys’ fedora and _ telescope—latest shades while they last, only fine Felt Hats; derby, and styles; Main Floor. all colors, ex- 7 A tra fine; spe- C cial Saturday. o $2 Dolls, 98¢ Jointed Hip, knees and arms; eyebrows and sleeping eyes, nat- -9 » ural features; (} Saturday iF special: ....2.. : ft's3.00 and $4.00 Men's Shoes, $1.60 500 irg Mons Sample Shoes, . ode e ends, ad sizes and atten: vici kid, MB - td er, posttiwens are | weet $3 to. $ ; for Satur- ay special in our Men's Shoe Dept., Main . Floor., Aisle 8.. 4 $1.25 Kid Gloves, 78c_ Black and all colors; two-clasp Kid Gloves; sizes from 54% to 8 fo — at Ar $1.50 Men's Dress Shirts, &9¢ SPECIAL Hizh-Grade Fancy Dress Shirts, in plain and plaited bosom, values up to $1.50; Main Floor—Aisle &. all. very swell patterns; We find ourselves overstocked with about 40 dozen Mens 89c while they last. 25c Ladies’ Hose, J2tc 4 TO 6 P. M. Ladies’ Fast Black Heavy Fleeced Hose; also plain black heavy I Hose ; regular value 25e: 2s a special, for two hours, only. . 1 22¢ 10c¢ Ruching, Five hundred yards of Widow Ruching; in blue, pink and white; worth 10¢; satur- HR day, per neck piece . Aisle 3—Main Floor. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. NEW PUBLICATIONS. vv ~~ Mr. te our Eaton is the originator of TEDDY-B and TEDDY-G. See that his name is on your book. TEDDY-G This in New York, new story, vee agg A with their meeting the ‘THE ROOSEVELT BEARS MR. SEYMOUR EATON’S NEW BOOK, ENTITLED ““MORE ABOUT THE ROOSEVELT BEARS” ingle, tells what Be arbnenta ager pete » Baltimore arctan te adane ee ee R. K. Culver, sixteen of them in colors. . Size of book, 854 x 11 inches. List price, $1.50. Sent, prepaid, to any address on receipt of price by EDWARD STERN & CO., Inc., PUBLISHERS, PHILADELPHIA TEDDY-B Copyright, 1907, by Edw. Stern & Co., Inc. FULL of FUN and Side-splitting Adventures THE GRAND-LEADER THE MAY COMPANY For Sa'e by —pawny « canrizs THE AMERICAN BAPTIST PUB. SOCIET™: --hUmUTee Oe ——— i a i ee “Rete levied against us nye ena the wt Ed. cparbag me enc sie tie’ grapes fein ea tal Bet nthe ads Ted om bow light and easy com red to the of our OPPORTUN- in Oe ne 7 Mien > LPO OLR LPR AE NILE I pat. Gi EEL LIE TE DLE POI LATA Da nes _ EEE = , your service. $1.00 a week—and even these small ments need not begin till after the first of the year, if it is not convenient to you to pay. Goods here are as low, and often lower, than the exclusive For example—see the large line of ‘ Men’s Winter Suits at $6. 00s > Men’s Fine Overcoats at $8. Ladies’ Stylish Suits at $7.50 = Ladies’ Long Coats at $8.00 :0° Ladies’ Furs, Hats, Skirts, Shoes i | 00 \ AWIEN pay- cash stores ask. I) WEL? 00 and Boys’ Clothing Easy Terms of $1.00 a Week. “UNIVERSAL OPEN SATUREAY. EVENING Tit. [O:BO. | _SATISFACTI iON — Saturday's Commanding Clothing Offerings|: si Pa : Sa - ¥ ; ne c : ee r ‘ ‘ r a7 ‘ é eA, e > f b by we ane Hi wi Be, £ > ; at me . ont “ : tere, Maal otf : Fert ay Ny TTL LLL LLL LIL rot Itt RRR TROP err | = [CLOTHING ON CRED ALL THE FAMILY Wy An open charge account on our books Ape: at All. we ask you to pay us is e 2 (er. mR “ er ) ee All at Remarkably Low Prices and on Delightfully” Pe ee ae eh See ey WRT age eT 7 {ee Ae Re ee SNe EMER orp arene ’ Sete eel ee eee ee a uaa Fe ee

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ne witty Seven ‘Girls and Boys Gone, to Say Sains 1 ? of Diamonds. Naa Pgs te the’ Fost- Dispat: h, CITY OF MPXICO, Nov. B.—The city police are confronted with two -prob-. lems that have proven difficult of so- lution. One concerns a robbery, in which jewelry worth $40,000 was stolen, the other is in connection with a sefies of kidnapings in which 49 children have been taken. Last-Sunday Hugo Schirer, a wealthy banker, gave a large dinner party, dur- WLLWED | IN. 26 BUT I'S NEWS TOSHONTS 2| Father of Prospective, Bride Surprised When Informed Dates Set. RELIGION NO ©BSTACLE Relatives of Frenchman Say This Point Won’t Prevent Ceremony. ing which thieves entered his home and got ,000 worth of jewelry and several hundred dollars. News of the critrae has just been made public. Th@ kidnaping of the children. is mys- teriots Twenty-seven girls and 22 boys, ranging in ages from 2 to 12 years, ~ have been stolen from their homes dur- ing the past two months. There is no clew to the kidnapers and the object of ‘the crimes is not known, as there has been ne demand for ransom. . ‘We Believe tm the People. That is why we sell Diamonds and High- Grade Watches on such very rea- fohable terms. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d feor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. COLLAPSES AT FEAST, DIES; HAD PREDICTED HER END Mrs. Mary Meyersburg, Who Said She Would Succumb Nov. 30, Faints at Dinner. As she sat down to a family Thanks- giving dinner at the home - «wer son-in- law, Mrs. Mary Weyersberg, 55 years old, widow of Charles G. Wevyersberg, threw her hands to her face and sank unconscious at 1:30 p. m. Thursday. A physician was summoned, but could not revive her. At 6:30 p. m. she died with- out rns ergs censciousness.. Death was result wwe woe Weyersburg had predicted that . would die Nov. 30, although she in the best of health. She leaves ehildren, Mrs. Arthur W. Becker A Page boulevard, with whom she By her home and at whose house she Sioa and Mrs. Thomas H. Rogers of 4143 Lindell boulevard, wife of a newspaper che funeral will take place at 2 m, Saturday from the residence of Mrs. Becker. A Voice From au _ The Stomach ct Bloodless Fight Between a Tablet ~--and a, Habit--The. Tablet. Won. , atl th f.32, Clarence had good ' “At? the. 0 ce ha ion. ‘He had igautiie’ juice Trot caquld. dienclen. doughnuts and turn ap- ple’ skins into good blood corpuscles. FAt the age of 24 he began to be pro- fuse about the waist and lean back- wards. He also began to cultivate sev- eral chins. In his new-found pride he began to think it his duty to gorge himself, on everything, the good and the bad, for appetite feeds on appetite --and every’ good thing is abus His pictures showei that he took on weight after he put his collar on. “,At the age of 26 Clarence. married and went to boarding. On top of all oe oP attended oyster suppers and wine dinners, which reduced the size of his colla® from 16% to 15. With stil] abiding faith in the strength of his stomach he guiped his meals, and chewed them afterwards. “At the age of 28 Clarence began to ti an inward voice—a warning from stomach, After each meal he would i bloated—and belching became a it, *: n to be a light eater—and-a hinker. He tried to think out now he would sit down at doe 8 absolutely di ane at. thie or sight: ~. anyt ould »pit —" ee 7 meals ce of an te, just use. it. yk or Rye Sd , often fc « enaing, wo n his -hungty” feelin even after he was © ronal z, hi) sare his meal was wel! : e suf a good many other ‘with his “oma that ~ could C ' ‘that made him ? 2 able, out-’o-sorts and ~ sour on everybody and every- E Pinellt lie read an account, some- thing like this, about the truly won- obtained from Stuart’s ia Tablets ‘in all cases of Stom- st 5 he 3i&, and so on. He fe 806 box a the drug store anJ dale . When he started, fa and less appetite. h ig had = yy ng faith | and more good nor to taste different nd better to him. Now he has Bo more dyspepsia, no Kg ay ‘tats more loss of ap gare Baigtions = ion, burning - sheen ams get on ge a id ‘memory, Rr thoes m and vigor. “Remember, one in ient of Stuart's | ul for you just as it did for stomach of the Seo until your stomach ee. Your overworkel and Its tagged out ‘Tt needs a to eat. .. é j valued at $5000 .went up in smoke last }@ight.. when - fire & badly. damaged Sj are wea ey er ape ial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, Copyright, 1907, by the Press Pub. Co. ‘(New York World.) HAVRE, France, Nov. 29.—The Duke of Chaulnes and of Piequigny will marry Miss Theodora Shonts, younger daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore P. Shonts of New York City, in a church on Broadway on Jan. 26. So the Duke of Chaulnes. who arrived from New York on the steamship Lor- raine, told the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent. The Duke shows that he is very happy because his persistent wooing has ended successfully. ‘The Duke said that the Duke and Duchess Uzes, his brother-in- ‘aw and sister, would attend his wed- ding, the Duke of Uzes acting as one of his marriage witnesses. The Duchess of Uzes did much to arrange the match with Miss Theodore Shonts, it is whis- pered in Paris. The Duke of Chaulnes said, too, that is related to him by both blood and marriage, and Prince Galiztine, would be at the wedding. Religion Not a Bar. Chaulnes, who is a Roman Catholic, said ne had discussed seriously with Mr. aud Mrs. Shonts the question of religion so far as it concerns the marriage and in its possible future aspect. “The question: is not settled yet,’’ he added lightly, “but religion will not be an insuperable obstacle.”’ “Is it true that Mr. Shonts supplied you with a considerable sum of money to pay your debts?” the correspondent asked. “I must beg to be excused from an- swering that question,’”’ answered the Duke smiling. - ‘Don’t you think it trenches on delicate private ground?” He did say, however, that his prop- erty is in the market, and he has no in- tention of trying to prevent its sale, not even the sale of his Chateau de Sable, in the Department of Sarthe. He in- ltends to pay considerable attention to politics and:.as a Moderate Republican \to- offer himself .as a candidate for the Chamber of Deputies. Thus he will dis- regard all the Royalist traditions of his family, all ‘the prejudices of his caste and the political epinions of his friends. Will Have Two Homes, After the wedding, the Duke and his American wife will pass six months of the year in Paris and six months in New York. He will leave for New York in the latter part of next month. ‘What do you think of America?’ he was asked. “My visit delighted me,” the Duke replied very earnestly. “‘T much admire American energy, straightforwardness and business capacity. I went With Mr. Shonts (the president of the Interbor- ough-Metropolitan Co.) to his office, and, when I. saw his method of work, I knew I was in the presence of a man of su- perior force of character. It would be almost impossible for a Frenchman to acquire such a splendid ability for work unless he was trained to it from his earliest youth. France has much to learn from America, for the French race is showing signs of fatigue.”’ Passengers on the Lorraine said the Duke of Chaulnes did not drink nor touch cards during the voyage. He pagsed most of the time with Prince Colonno,. but made himself popular with the other passengers who say he is a “good fellow’’ and who wish him well. Mr. Shonts sta .Surpeiacd. ecial to the Post-Dispatch. EW YORK, Nov. 29.—Mr. Shonts-was seen at his home by a Post-Dispatch correspondent who informed him that the Duke of Chaulnes had told the cor- respondent at Havre that Miss Shonts and the Duke are to be married Jan, 26 in a church on Broadway. “Oo!” exclaimed Mr. Shonts, ‘I didn’t know that they had fixed the date, but it is to be some time in the end of Janu- ary; that is all I’ve heard.”’ “In which church on Broadwayy are they to be married?’ “T have not the least idea,’’ Mr. Shonts be married on Broadway.” “Will the difference in religion cause any difficulty?’” “That has not been discussed at all. I don’t know anything about it,”’ the: *bride-elect’s father answered. Has No Opinions, “Do you think that your prospective son-in-law will make a name in French political life?’’ the reporter ventured. “Oh; that is his own business,” Mr. Shonts retorted. “I have no opinion about it." ‘ “Tg it true that they will spend half the year"in France and half on this side?" “That depends on them. They will do as they like.” Floors, mew or old, dressed and fin- ished, St. Louis Machine Floor Surfac- ing Co., 234 Olive; Bomont 2607: Cen. tral 4228. we . aa ~ “peday Bears Worth 85000 Barn; ‘ aie YORK,,. Nov. 29.—Teddy . bears | Schwartz's toy store {n.. Twenty-third street. near Sixth avenue. ‘Fire origin- “ate in the rear “parts of the. store the toy stuffed animals were dis- he expected the Duke of Luynes, who |’ replied. “I did not know they were to}! Aer The Fines Beginning Tomorrow Will Be Offered at the Most + Stupendous Reductions Ever Seen in the Annals of St. Louis Retailing ‘A Saving Averaging 34% Less Than Former Selling Prices These statements are indeed startling, and it is but natural that a doubt is raised in your mind of their exactness in strict accordance with facts, especially so as coming, as it does, in the midst of the holiday season and from an establishment which has never given itself to exaggeration - Or bluster. é U R R E A S O N S A R B. tremendous stock of finest Suits, and tier viene an especially backward season, compelling us not to chance a moment’s delay in closing out our entire Suit stock, in strict accordance with the. Spe policy of this house not to carry over goods to the following season. BUT TRUTH IS MI G HT Y and cannot be controverted when facts and proofs are here which compel your recognition and which are more than verified in the qualities and prices of every suit offered in this sale, which in- cludes every suit in our house excepting Full Dress, Tuxedo an d Prince Albert Suits. A Pp E R S C) N A Ly WO R LD) with Merchants, Bankers, Professional Men, Heads of De- partments of Wholesale and Retail Houses, Clerks, Mechanics, Employes of Banks and Railroad Companies, Tenants of the Cen- tury Building, Chemical: Building, Lincoln Trust Building, Fgseo Building, Missouri Pacific Building, Equitable Building, Pierce Building, Missouri Trust Building, ete., Real Estate Men, Traveling Men and all others who dress well and those possessing an in- clination to be well-dressed—this offer ‘seeks as effectively to the man who has always considered that. he must have his clothes made especially as well as to those who have heretofore been satisfied with clothes obtained at other stores, although of much in- ferior standard to the garments involved in- this: sale. These supreme garments are from two of. the foremost custom-makers of finest ready-made garments in America and are so conceded by the finest retailers of men’s clothes in every metropolitan city—first and foremost, from the establishment: of Ely Meyer & M. C. Simon of Rochester, N. Y., and next in importance, from Hornthal, Benjamin & Riem of New York City Every Suit in this sale is from these two establishments.and assures you a standard of quality and supreme workmanship which is superior to any other clothing obtainable in the City of Saint. Louis. ' Every Suit is of the finest woolens, expressly selected to meet the exact wants of the best clientele in Saint Louis, ev ery Suit designed according to the dictates of the mode of the present day. Most of the best-dressed men in Saint Louis know our clothes and are gratified to wear them, and as everything is progressive we hope to have thousands of other men follow their example and avail themselves now of the opportunity which presents such a wonderful saving on high standard garments. We believe that hundreds of men will provide themselves with an extra suit which can now be afforded when the cost is so small. $20 Suit in the house is now marked $13.75, you save $ 6. 2a $25.Suit in the house is now marked $17. 00, you save $ 8.00: ° $30 Suit i in the house is now marked $19. 75, you save $10:25 $35 Suit i in the house is now marked $24. 75, you save $10.25 . $40 Suit in the house is now marked $27. 50, you save $12.50. . $45 Suit in the house is now marked $3 |. 50, you save $13.50 $50 Suit in the house is now marked $36, 00, you save $14.00 . BE SURE TO 8 SEE OUR FOURTEEN WINDOWS IN WHICH WE HAVE DISPLAYED THE BEST PROOFS OF EVERY WORD OF THE FOREGOING STATEMENTS. | WE WILL ACCEPT PAYROLL CHECKS FROM RESPONSIBLE FIRMS AND CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES ON ANY ST. LOUIS BANK OR TRUST COMPANY. QUALITY CORNER “ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH WANTED—15 experienced clothing salesmen of good address; references required. -Apply at once.

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-FRID AY—8T. Lovrs” POST-DISPATOE __NOVEMBER 29, 1907 a me tren ; ‘What's , | Thi followed by “What ; lied th —— OE EERE IE eR ee ae (GIRL OF 18 IS BARTENDER | 1 COMEDIAN HOLDS GAR ON | ;7tir Nas, foucwos by “wnat sou pied te amateur meee What's) posts SORES Ta | oP int Comes to Mulvihill After : Semen 1 WTED WORE | | “ccc cy relscm cas von ant you |couve cae ome ote’ uae rT . He faded away into the night and 3 5 ight. a fall,” said the conductor. agente Pig HE SINGS 10 PASSENGERS Tykes one gent ot oe ae go,” re-jthe car sped on.

cold » Coughs A maid of Athens, the 18-year-old and colds cause the little ones daughter of Anton Emmos, is serving He Didn’t Know Where He Was " geodiene eumerin With as barmaid in Emmos’ saloon at 141 : (235 Se Going, but He Thought He — Piso’s Cure in ra house serious colds can be prevent St. George street, according to acom- © ee cody relief afforded plaint made.to Excise Commissioner Was on His Way. wi from opiates and harmful in- Mulvihill by two policemen. A volunteer comedian who held up a gredients, Piso’s Cure is the FF The Commissioner has forbidden the ape pomeny:S which alldan- B employment of ——" ony oe Tower Grove line trolley car at Twelfth 2 ger from coughs, colds, bron- bar, and has revoked several licen chitis and chest affections for this cause. l ‘a street and Clark avenue Thursday night - (Can be Averted P inge gs ae ees : " can get on the Hot Time Minstrels wait- g a Pp : ing list when he becomes duly sober. ‘LAST J U N 10 minutes he stood with one foot i Th t were ete | snr nite Samuel Walsh and Preferred to Work as on the car step and entertained the $6, OOO. OO Charles Hartwig. passengers with rag-time songs and Domestic. merry quips. . O N O N E T H O U SA N D » Sa " hg PEM ad ee very little time at his home, which is in | tached cuffs; 12 patterns and colors only; it is ” ee eee Y , > | because of the limited number of de- No “ odds and ends. —We do not sell such é 19 7 ANY signs that we were able to buy these AXc — , ; : oa WATCH HANCE IS KC | Shirts to sell at the very low price of.. ae nee ot nse ~ $1.00 and $1.25 Men’s Soft Bosom Shirts in a cloth : . and every pair new and stylish—the best shoes | ’ that will stand the laundry; Shirts that are lib- | BO ‘ NVORCEE \ ANVICE eral in size, that are guaranteed to fit, that are ® ; you ever saw for the money—beautiful shoes— guaranteed in workmanship, guaranteed in every Moheee te All leathers, i way; attached cuffs; all sizes; a great ;, all styles, all widths | vr variety of styles; each Gunmetal Button Boots eter -$1.85 Woman Who Knew Husband Ten $1.50 pleated and soft bosom Shirts; in fabrics that need no — ani 2 Fancy plaids in fine silk lisle goods; prime goods in i oe about the man they are to marry. Then Boys’ Overcoats—Three lots; handsome patterns; SD dos be Ath bie bled eekidline: they’ll have a good job on their hands ages 4 to 16; worth $3.50; reduced to....®2.48 nore hy ie p, UNE KING VHRL GRUIEMEL 5 1, j ma . ~ ® * r ‘nding out some things other people Knee Pants Specials—Good, strong fabrics, built es- Seeciel offering of fancy Hosiery in grays, blacks. N’ BRING YOUR WIFE ao pecially for the boy who is rough on clothes; worth | ‘stripes, dots, plain colors with clocking; .a wide snow. ; ‘ ‘ “ double these prices....25e, $9e, 49e and 69e ‘ =e ibis “~ @idn’t dream that my husband eG , Linen: rat ple... in limited quantities; all ’ ; 5 e a oe et ane aiey 60 ees HD Hoon Men = Underwear To the men using the plain black Hosiery we offer TO SEE OUR CHARMING STOCK UNLESS — ait te Were thairind aed tid come . Se : he co — TIONS ON THE home the next afternoon, asking for 75e Men’s ecru color, ribbed Shirts and Drawers, with a «v€ number; genuine maco yarn; Goudie heel, HER TO MAKE SELEC high-grade trimming; the kind usually sold for sole and toe; the sort of Hosiery that satisfies; his clothes. : per pair Su pe rb Wo rkmanship Miss on. ng i, « og ‘ > ie “£Z et ’ 7 ae * rat's F ode pe Ey. w ra : ee 4 =? . ¥ a: . * . * 4 j - Es 7 Ky * a & wis a ze 33 sv 2. 4 : ? , . : b 4 . -. . ie - 4 aa te : Biba ee ed we foe igre #4 % o% i 4 ee ie ase Pan} AJ Cee . = ee = 2 trae i Cer by nee “ae eee jo * re rare % ap % * : Same 9 +4 ~* 7 - 2 ¥ a (Saas >. ‘ Pete eae - as ame > gee 2a > pe Fe 31 sea ‘f ; a es sits aes s . s Saal — % bY 3; e a, -" ¥ 4 ‘. e ~ ¥ . pri =e c r < i % 2 i sk _ al é a % i Me ‘ ee : a = % 2, Ly ‘ 2

pt a a =. 9 ae on tp EES Gree

COATS, SHOES. tions for presentation to Gov. Folk, re- $7.50, R850 and — . —— | A D t E 8 Suits, Jackets, Waists, Skirts, Furs, Bl fice in extra session mat "ister Ntban : $10.00; Saturday’s EVERYTHING FOR THE CHILDREN. the manufacture of and traffic in in- special price, the oopomtsapdhcregeent lg a ‘conatitagions ‘amendment. prohfeici 826 N. BROADWAY, BOTH PHONES. ection that can be. that, the ‘only —s | - garment— ie ‘ eed v7 ; Aa ey ae 2

Brak sag DR. KING “et « Dat ad Be Pat tat

call is the cost of the extra session, but East St. Louis Store, 316 Missouri Avenue, BF ‘10 statement ts made that one week's OE Bae more than meet this ox sanpavers. wei the State. |

Page 11

TE Oe RIE NE EY NET II NO I ARRNORE IES ATTEN RE 6 oe rym

YOUGH WINDOW TO DEATH “OUCESTER,.. Mass., Nov. 2).—One th resulted from a fire today in the rvard House, several were injured {.the building was damared 000, man, belie to be George Cham- s of this city,. was killed by jump- § from_a window on the second floor

the burning apartment house a ree-and-one-half-story structure. ‘The jured include severa! firemen, who ffered leg fractures and were over- me by smoke. ILES HEALED WITHOUT PAIN To heal either internal or externai iles wet the sores with X-Zalia. This iquid takes out al] the soreness, and soon makes a complete cure. Even in bleeding piles this liquid soon stops the bleeding and pain.

TROOPS PURSUE BRIGANDS WHO KIDNAPED KING'S COUSIN Italian Marquis, Tortured Almost to Death, Can Give Little Assist- ance to Searchers. NAPLES, Nov. 29.—Without awaiting action by the civil officials, the mill- tary authorities have dispatched troops into the mountains in search of. the brigands who recently kidnaped the Marquis Giuseppe Citti, a cousin and aid of King Victor. extorted a letter from him asking a $500 ransom and tor tured him until they thought he was at the point of death. The Marquis’ recovery ts stil) douot- ful and in his present condition he has been unubie to give much assistance in directing the search. Scores of sus- picfous persons have already been ar- rested and every effort is being made to force confess#ons.

aa SS

De ee OCTOR SAID. || FOUNGETOWS, Ot, Nor Be soln 7 man, “what is. the best remedy for | Witiams, aged 7 and one of the lead a steal oye A America, — = ee j ir: plenty of hair.”]| age todav ams was e founder answers a "'D. Potes fiend of the le ag (ome oA or Ant AS please.” area Cartage. a As an | our better desiened and finer tat- loved clothes alwavs pay the highest vate of satisfaction interest. Just at present an urgent stock- yeducing concession of * . TWENTY PER CENT on all our Men’s Fancy Sutts pro- vides buyine chances of almost un- | precedented consequence. “ ; If the subtle charm of sincerest quality appeals to you wrdinaretly, how. much more alluring — when obtainable for one-fifth less! j Ls « $25 Suits Now $20 $30 Suits Now $24 ae ~~ $35 Suits Now $28 | a . | $40 Suits Now $32 $45 Suits Now $36 $50 Suits Now $40 If you have never experienced the keenspleasure and enduring sattsfacttion~ conferred by our higher class garments, then surely this ts your opportunity. : i IN THE REPUBLIC BYILDING ' ON OLIVE STREET AT SEVENTH 4 - : - . & ; ‘ | Ren _ || Removal - | ‘abe, a q | 35 WILL BEGIN MONDAY EGIN MONDAY MODNING co, @ ‘ ; = : _ Watch for | te ok .! Annovncements a 2G ig se In All Departments. Apply at Once oe SRE aS eos. col ee nae 3 - iS cafe ane dic ie hg aia oe a a Spe hoe FRIDAY—ST LOUIS

Post ST-DISPATOH—NOVEMBER 29, 1907

ee ne

WILL RACE AT | EANNGS TOME Soldiers Wager Month’s Pay on First Event of Its Kind in the East.

CUP AND CASH PRIZES

Each Animal Is in Actual Ser- vice and Is Ridden by Enlisted Man.

NEW YORK, Novy. 2.—That portion of the United States which is included in the military department of the Kast is much exercised over the race which is to be run over the Bennings track at Washington today, in which the horses all belong to the mounted service of the army. Gen. Fred D. Grant, commanding the department, has taken considerable in- terest in the race and has permitted horses from ten caysalry troops and two field artillery batteries stationed in various places in the department to be taken to Bennings for the race. Wach horse entered must be in the actual service of the troop or the battery by which it is entered and must be ridden by an enlisted man of the same organ- ization. The Washington Jockey Club has offered a cup and cash prizes for the race. This is the first event of its xind ever run in the East. The entire department from Virginia to Maine is interested and hundreds of soldiers are wagering their month’s pay on the result. The organizations which have entered horses aye: Troops B and D, Isleventh Cavalry; Troops E, F, G and H, Thirteenth Cav- airy; Troops BE, F, G and H, Fifteenth Cavalry, and Batteries D and E, Field Artillery. ee rRENCH AND ALGERIANS IK HERCE BATTLE Tribesmen Repulsed Thursday Obtain Reinforcements and Attack Gallic Troops.

ORAN,. Algeria, Nov. 29.—Heavy French reinforcements have been thrown into the fleld and flerce fighting is in progress today along the frontier against the Beni Hassen tribesmen, who, after capturing a French outpost & at Bab-El-Assa yesterday, meeting with a subsequent repulse and retreating across the border, have again invaded Algetia. They are burning villages and are defying the Gallic force to check them. Including those slain in yester- day’s and today’s fighting, the losses on both sides are estimaied at 20 or 300. The Beni Hassen forces are not only working tremendous havoc, but have incited half a dozen other tribes to revolt. The rebel strength is growing steadily The entire frontier will soon be aflame unless the reyolt is quickly suppressed. The declaration of a holy war is constantly expected. HUSBAND FORGIVES WOMAN WHO ELOPED AND WAS SHOT Wife Declares Companion Forced Her to Leave Home by Threats of Death. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 29.—As soon as Mrs. Hattie Walker, who eloped to Cleveland with Hilbert A. Friend and was shot by him, is able to leave the hospital, she will be taken back to Leigh- ton, Pa., by her husband, Ira Walker. Mrs. Walker’s husband and her father, Rev. Jackson Evereti, heard the wom- an's story at the hospital. Afterward Walker said: | “She told me that Friend had told her in Leighton that he would kill her and me if she did not go with him. She said that she wou!ld have returned from Mauch Chunk if he had not prevented her by threats. All is forgiven jnd she will come home to her children and me &$8 soon as she is well enough to be moved.” Meanwhile Friend is in a cell await- ing trial on the charge of shooting to kill.

Attention! City Employes. Your checks will be cashed at the Globe Store, 7th and Franklin av., with- out any expense to you, on making pur- chases In any of the departments. DEATH OF MRS. M’DONALD EXPECTED BY PHYSICIANS Special to the Post-Dispateh. CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Physicians who are attending Mrs. Michael McDonald, following two attempts she made yes- terday to end her life, belleve she may die before the time cet for her trial for the murder of Webster Guerin, an art- ist. While at the home of her mother, Mrs. McDonald was tvice restrained from ending her ‘ife only by the tnter- vention of her brother, Emil Feloman. When she retired Bid pl even- as in her room, in time to save

ALL CANAL JOBS NOW FILLED Syecial to the Post-Dispatch are being

thes gene! zone are becoming 80 scarce

that all those desiring employment there shooed away. cram has been received from Chief En- WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.~—Positions on | gineer ah es This. cable- barrassment. ’ for work coming to the Isthmus with- out appointment. All positions and no increase contemplated. Unem- »vloyed men without funds source of em-

filled Saturday, We Look For the Biggest Business

“Discourag aon any ay Sppecens

ee EE cE a

these great bargains.

THE WAY THAT $50,000.00 ‘ALCO SYSTEM” STOCK IS GOING Why, we can’t hand ‘em out fast enough, so great is the demand. knows a good thing when they see it.’’ The consequences are that our store is packed to the doors.’ Buyers, including merchants, are waiting impatiently, eager to pick up This is a sale which will not be forgotten for years to come by those who attended. Everybody says: HOW CAN WE DO THIS! That's easy. We have bought this selected stock at 65c on the dollar and sell same accordingly.

‘The public of the Year, and . >, ». We’re Prepared for It | ee Adotioe whirlwind cold of ‘Meat—the roasts — 5/2 a alleut and aay iy

Roasts” a All of them from the of native corn-fed cata Our sale

} '

' ‘ ; if! — i i" H it

10¢e a pound all over the price

You can purchase a Suit or Overcoat just as good as your tailor can make you for $25. Then, why not save a ten dollar bill, when $14.75 answers the same purpose. Remember these garments are worn by the best of dressers and we guarantee them to fit per- fectly, to be of the latest styles and. designs, and the best quality that money can buy.

Buys you a SUIT or OVERCOAT equal to the best $15 garments. They are perfect in fit, made of fine material and in all the latest styles and designs. country. Saturday....... — ? All kinds of fresh Fruits and fresh Vegetables i 1 Season, and prices always lower than ae oa 500 Cartons, 2 pounds each, Luyties’ Pickle

1] —? ’ ae ' ‘ ; ; aT ys 4.)

in fi

4

i yt ~ tr py) ,

Relish Sale 4c | 720 Packages Mince Meat

OUR GUTRANT-E CHECKS OF —Shculd any of these Garments not prove satisfactory, turn them and we will cheerfully refund your money, ALL KINDS WILL BE CHEERFULLY CASHED. re-

A piquant and appetizing condim especially with hot and cold meats. price, per two-pound carton..... Prepared from the purest and best materi ials Enough for two large or three small pies. | 5¢

wo AQUTYVTTERS |°

Fillad

Worth 10¢ a Sale price, package; 8c a package, or 2 pkgs.. rs : By request . 2 i500 . | Full Quart Bottles fine California 4 :

BROADMAY 8 CHESTNUT. etree 2 oe Worth Saturday, A 4 d0c a bottle; per full, quart y & bottle «.... a 600 Bottles of the Celebrated’ luyties Ow St ictly iP A large Bottle, Sale price, ”69c worth 90e; gr aac Cy Just received direet, one sthaight carload a . ‘ ¢25 Genuine Diamond al Extra Faneyil Rings, set Tiffany style Toh i : mi i in ons Genuine Diamond for ladies. Satur- th i i i A un sg is ha ia Be, iit i Hh stvles for men. Sat h tt j| ey on ~$ 20 : < i = oes oar $20 Massachusetts bh Rings yet Tif ‘any style ; “ne eae ae f lies. Satur- os styles for men. Sat- foes $35 ss 'sr"$30] Baldwin Apples in barrels, IDSIRELNZ == ee We guarantee these fresh Apples to be ST ETE SAT | a neg HIE market affords; All we ask is that you request tl second Floor, 415 LOCUST ST. a ‘THM clerk to show them to you. The quality of the iia ——-|™ Apples and price will speak for themselves, 4 Ss | Sixth and Franklin Ave. : AND f Souruean Raiuway cite Is the Shortest Line to BLACK | PALN GREEN |L os e ! ASHEVILLE & LAKE TOXAWAY © $ and Other not | NORTH CAROLINA RESORTS Leads All Others for Quality. wit” | cM ONE TEASPOONFVL MAKES TWO CUPS can Opens at 0:00 F. Loose or in Sealer ckets All raise aed Tieket Ofties, T19 Olive Street <- APablinhed by Authority ef t \ and Ceylon :

Page 12

SUITS FOR $2 This gives you unrestricted choice of the very finest Suits in our hoisse, including all of Rogers, Peet & Co.’s magnificent productions — E S] D E this great $24.50 Suit sale, Famous also gives you choice of all of our $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50 Suits, Saturday, at the distinct bargain price of $17.50. These magnificent Suits at their former prices were by far the best values ever quoted on an unusually large supply of the best grades of Suits—the unforeseen present conditions are high-quality clothes in St. Louis—and now, at this sharp price reduction, the values are truly mar- responsible for our now being heavily overstocked on this class of merchandise, and in order 3 | velous—never in our experience was there a more sincere or more determined stock-reducing sale to speedily reduce stogks, we have decided to take our loss at once—and in consequence, Fa- ee © @ inaugurated than the one which will be launched tomorrow at Famous, on weeen occasion we offer mous offers you choice of any Suit— Ge ee oactual . Gehittme 7), $30, $35 and $40 QUALITIES $2250, $95 and $2750 SUITS 9 Saturday at the extreme bargain price of $24.50 At . exceptionally low price of $17.90 This includes all our finest Suits—Rogers, Peet & Co.’s and other well-known’ +4 st. f: Among them you will find a most excellent collection of dressy Suits, in plain makes—imported silk mixtures—fancy worsteds, smooth-finished cassimeres and ‘@ekdm blue serges, black thibets and unfinished worsteds—fancy worsteds and cassi- nobby cheviots, in all the latest effects. All this season’s smartest styles meres, in checks, stripes, plaids and mixtures the newest shades of browns and correct models—the highest grade of custom work — par excellent in every and grays | Almost gg ey wasn fi — fated se 2 sro igeaecs = —_ particular—single and double-breasted Suits — regulars, stouts, longs and extra oe. wae ae ee See ne ee ee ee that you'll secure the best that the money can buy. Come Saturday and choose meng $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 Suits — Saturday, at Famous, choice of your Christmas outfit. Our regular $22 30, $25 25.00 and $27.50 Suits “ the special- any for

NOW —just at a time when vou most need a dress-wo Suit—instead of after the Holi- days—F'amous makes this sweeping price reduction. The prosperous condition last Spring and the splendid outlook for this Fall’s business warranted us to contract for =e Sees ele ocd _— Rogers, Peet. & Co.’s All Our pra barns % Sees BS. % Rae ae Se Sas Sa aR RS Z # a x se 2 OC >” te: = SUP Se & SS is S : : Pra So ° es MASS 3 Rea oe cane cite Sa Dn ments? -- . s fos ; a ah th sean . Rogers, Peet & ye All Our ps iges a ees! . ’ * a+ . Op 4 —_ SO es . ; ae "2 ape y - ee . . . pins "a % : ae Ss . ~ “ a ‘ A . ~ ~>"« y' fF’ *, . «7? ~ APO a's A ee. ' » 2 2 N “Spee eas a Si Se . » : . Os > . r Se . o> BRxaeee eae a ’ : A A. Se , “ne aA os ~e Pan .* —* " aes sd SSN . . A “* »*s*¥ »>" ie "* A.* * mn Yen “ vw “fon ne i renee ° ~" “ a . a 4 ‘ : eat opera twreren ee Se tn, ‘ ie SND ate S, PS ey . . ms. AS ee “0° ORD -e Se : os mS nr Saks. te S.-i ‘ Sh tere 2) Se « ass ¥ . ste * : > Se wees aX.) ; eS es , % SS ° ‘. . sy . . “> “ ‘ » “e Se SMES ae : These handsome garments are the choicest productions of America’s cleverest and most talented Overcoat builders—the artistic touch of the skilled tailor shines forth from every stitch. Of superfine Vicunas, Kerseys and Cheviots,.in » ¥ 'f the dressy plain blacks and novelty mixtures—the proper new models and | lengths—-Chesterfields, Tourists, Automobile Coats and single-breasted Dress Overcoats—all sizes for men and young men—all the artistic tailoring features that can be put into exclusive clothes are possessed by these magnificent overgar- ments-—nowhere else in St. Louis can you secure so much Overcoat elegance at this price—choice of; hundreds for Men’s Winter Overcc Choose that new Winter Overcoat at Famous, and you’! secure more genuine ‘Overcoat goodness for your money than can be obtained elsewhere in the city. ‘At Famous you choose from over 8000 of the very best Overcoatsyever manu- factured—Coats of style and sterling quality—of strictly all-wook heavy ker- ay ax e a % ca % ate Lier! Ea 3 San, 3 ae io _ seys, in black or Oxford grays, in the proper models and lengths*best Vene- tian lining—sizes for men and young men—these Overcoats are really wonderful values—they far surpass most $18.00 and $20.00 kinds offered elsewhere in the city—Satur- day, at Famous, choice of hundreds for... ....secssseeccececceccees Young Men’s $12.50 Suits The sort of clothes that the best-dressed young men are wearing this season—pure wool blue serges— plain black thibets—faney worsteds and eassi- meres—possessing this season’s newest fashion

OTHERS FROM $10.00 TO $50.00 Men’s $5.00 Fancy Vests, $2.95 Men’s $4.00 Trousers at $2.85 One thousand pairs of high-grade Trousers will go on sale Saturday—fancy worsted stripes in more than 20 different patterns—neat, all-wool cassimere effects, in grays and browns—all artistically tailored—per- fectly draped and guaranteed sat- Rh,

‘Me's a ad $10 Winter Overcoats If you want a Coat that will give you good, hard service and at little cost, choose one of these heavy- weight friezes or kerseys — in the proper new long or medium-length styles—lined with splen- did Venetian and accurately tailored — Coats that you’ll not equal in the city $ latest colorings and effects—

These excellent Vests that we place on sale Saturday are positively the best values we have offered this season. All the new browns and tans-—new effects in stripes, checks and plaids—also plain whites in all sorts of fabries—sizes to fit everybody —stouts, slims and regulars—Vests that Q5 a

isfactory in every particular— Pants that cannot be duplicated anywhere for less than $4.00—Sat- urday, at Famous, special for... under $12.50 and $13.50—Satur- double and’ single breasted . Bday Famous offers you choice of styles—cannot be duplicated are fully worth and cannot be dupli- eated for less than $4.00 and $5.00— Saturday, at Famous, choice for REDUCED $5 and $6 Qualities

features-—an endless variety of patterns—all the several hundred at the unmatch- for less than $15 and $16.50 ). 30 able ee Of.......,> —Saturda¥ at Famous......

Boys’ $7.00 and $8.00 Winter OVERCOAT Saturday at Famous for $5.00 Buy his Overcoat at Famous and you'll get more than your money’s worth. These ex- cellent Overcoats at $5 are eqtial in every way to $7 and $8 qualities shown else- where—of Heavy Wool Cheviots. and Friezes —in fancy patterns and plain Oxford grays and blacks—double-breasted and Novelty

Louis. Our Hats at $1.85 are the kind shown Boys’ $1.90 Hats for $1.40 es & rs His at Famous Brown or Black Stiff Hats B OY S’ S [J IT elsewhere at $2.50, and other stores ie 3.00) Saturday at Famous for Excellent Fur Felt Hats, in the newest winter | * Suit styles—long,fwarm and comfortable coats— al In the new flat set brims and medium crowns—also the proper new tele- ask $5.00 for Hats no better than i $7 and $8 Qualities Famous is St. Louis agent for Jno. B. Stetson’s styles—the proper shades of brown, tan, pearl, ¢ 74 & Saturday splendidly made—best of trimmings and scope and soft Hats—the largest and most complete stock shown in St. Famous offers you Saturday, for port and Stitt zate. Saturday at Famous for Buy also bla¢k—actual $1.90 value—Saturday, at A 3g ; tailoring—all sizes, 24% to 16 years—positive-

Boys’ Fur Inside-Band Caps Of wool fabrics, in a great variety of the newest atterns—the best Cap for winter wear—pulls own wot the ears—fully 75c elsewhere

4 | ‘Excellent Stiff Bosom Shirts of superior quality madras, percales, Our Men’s $3.50 Shoes Will outwear and give you more genuine comfort, satisfaction and value than any $8.50 Shoes offered elsewhere in the city—try a pair and test them your- self—of patent colt, velour, box or gunmetal calf, also vici kid— lace, button or Blucher ‘styles—all the new toe shapes—all $3.50 50

oak inner and outer soles—the very best Shoes offered any-

eS

Men's $1.00 to $1.50 Shirts, 75c

penangs and Anderson’s imported cloths —nobby patterns—Shirts positively worth $1.00, $1.50 and up to $2.00— Saturday at Famous, 7 5 : CS eS Ee x ¥ Cluett’s White Laundered Shirts "qualities Saturday, Stn Men’s Wooltexur Underwear | Lamb's fleeced—satin faced—mottled—regular $1 quality—Saturday, per garment

, ocneerinn BP ped ie

payment of any merchandise pur- chased in this store.

—all the newest patterns, all the latest designs Pa tyles—best of fitting—double- breasted 2-piece Suits, KnicRer- bocker Belt Suits, Sailor and Rus- sian Blouse Suits—Suits to fit boys of all ages and builds—see them Saturday—regular $7.00 and $8.00 Suits—tomorrow, choice of hun- dreds at the greatly reduced price of $4.60. : Ee iy ly the greate st £04 Ho Famous ee. 7 i. 3 ever shown in_ St. Splendid, strictly all-wool Suits, These Suits are certainly bargains Rete Co Sa inde onenaias $7.00 in serges, cassimeres and cheviots and which judicious parents cannot af- me ES and $8.00 garments— ford to overlook—Boys’ all-wool, ae % choice of hundreds o]

You'll Certainly ; Save Money

heavy-weight double-breasted Knee Pants Suits—Knickerbocker Belt Suits—Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits—all the newest effects—all the latest patterns—Suits to fit boys 2% to 16 years of age—un- equaled "$5 and $6 values—Satur- day at Famous, choice of hundreds of this season’s. best Suita at the very special price of $3.25. Saturday at Famous Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats, $3.65

aaaiilleaeienatehaiaaiiaealadh a

Yeur Money Back If Wanted BROADWAY AND MORGAN WE GIVE ANP THOROUGHLY GUA . v GB EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. 2%

OPEN

Every Saturday Night Till 10 O'clock |

Heavy Overgarments for boys 24% to 16 years old—fancy and plain effects—long coats in the | novelty Overcoats and Reefers in sizes . somely trimmed—worth $5.00—-choice of hun- dreds Saturday for All kinds of leathe and buckskin, ee ea fancy e en and nobby, to 8 years—hand- 3.92

gr hang iggest

2 a ¢. ¥ #' - Ye Fs i 2 ‘ ’ ae pe —_ ff. es ‘Ge es 2 Genuine Wright's | er- | +7 é s A -" . 4 5 : : oe a ; x #. A s a. o ” fo a ee ¢ e + aa tty Ps~ 3 oF 7 ie 2 ¢ 7 2 ‘ . A hl a Ah te Ty tt Ct eth <i» htt oa a

Page 13

ant).

rs ' See OR

for years, have an ache

.

—e $ KS, i iy oe aed Nes. FB Cae eA Rae te: EMF * 8 ee . a $ a = asi oe ‘ Hh ees} tem : ete ae ; yoo pe , - “"RL-fE aye i ete. an : 3 - ‘2 : Ps ae Me a A ss a i = Py ee ee* ? JAP i” ; ’ bs tn a i ae 4 . ih 2 " - pea = ¥ v 5 ws ‘ &, . 2 ca - 7 = a . # ~ 7. . * oP eee ne Teg ORE ae ; ae. Ss n t er Suh it ee ‘ ve ~ FD t ‘ Ste « 3 7 i eo tae A Sane S .. * Ree. P: bas ‘ Bet eo Wes “hey aN ai A chan eS 4 - ¥ sss oc 2 + “ we RS that A . segs : e at : : ? ; : . * . . ae, * ; . ¥ x us . ‘. prt % 43 + ene ” ; ee ‘ 3 3% : noe : : $ fo Pan } Per 2 , * ; “ “_— A rab ve j . 2 t “ Yee oe f ° : ‘ x % ; , } . vs : a - ‘ 4 > x £ : 2 ¥ r A " ° Y r. Ss 4, . ae X y el é wa ; . ‘ a : ; P s 2 % “ ” ‘ . : : . ae ” ¥ 5 a - « Eo ‘- ; : * 2 : . * ‘ a ’ é ee, > F . 4 £5 . J 4 & . 5 “ . Lae 5 | . ~~ Pd , | '(PART TWO

Dispatch.

a = ) —_

PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1907.—PART TWO,

| BLIND MEN SMELL SMOKE. “FIGHT FIRE, SAVE HOME Inmates of New York Institution Conquer Blaze Near Refuge Before Firemen Come. NEW YOR, Nov. 29.—Inmates of the Blind Men’s Industrial Home in Brook- lyn assisted materially in saving their refuge when fire broke out last night in &@ workshop next door. The keen. sense of smell of the blind \coming from the workshop. The blind

men noted the smoke before it was Seen men rushed to the street, but when as- sured the fire was not in their build- ing they obtained buckets and filled them and formed a bucket brigade. The fire had almost been put out by the time the firemen arrived. —

—_—_ The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its Suburbs 3s greater than that of ALJ. other English Dailies COMBINED.

—_————= A

House of St. Louis. any article for later delivery. present financial flurry. the money. p>

FINE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE SIGS WAEGMLO MTOM wv... tt te ee Open every evening until 6:30 p. m., Saturday to 9:30 p. m. FTIS BROS & CO. 150 Second Floor, Carleton Bidg. SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. | tem. Ask for a copy. Directly Opposite Barr's Sixth Street Entrance.

Our Repair Dept. Is THE BEST IN ST. LOUIS We are prepared to reset’ diamonds cnd repair jewelry at the very lowest prices in the city. Our work will compare favor- ably with any Ursi- class jewelry . house for etyle and finish.

ic

WE SELL MORE DIAMONDS WATCHES AND JEWELRY Than Any Other Store in St. Louis CONFIDENCE in the great Loftis System. superiority of our merchandise, has made us the leading Diamond If you contemplate making a Christmas Gift of a Diamond, Watch or any other article of Jewelry, Silverware or Cut Glass, make your selection now while our stock is complete. REMEMBER Our system makes $10 equal to $100—an important item during the It makes gift-giving easy and enables you or your loved ones to possess a beautiful Diamond without missing Don’t Worry Because You Can’t Get the Cash Your Credit “ ; or for any Watch or other article Se of jewelry in our store. CONFIDENCE in the We will gladly reserve IS O. K. RINGS from ..

510 Our New Catalog Is the finest in St. Louis, It contains 65 pages of splendid i1- lustrations of Dia- monds, Watches and Jewelry and inforina- tion for those who are not familiar with the Loftis Credit Sys-

IT I8 FREE.

— y)

Twin Sisters. and Hearty at 73 Mrs. Emma Shively and Mrs. Belle Beatty, twin sis- ters, who are now 73 years strength, and seldom have an ache or pain, thanks to the God-given medicine, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Mrs. Emma Shively resides at Big Clifty, Ky., and Mrs. Belle Beatty at Louisville, Ky. The illustration is taken from late photographs and shows how bright and vigorous they both are. Fiale of age, enjoy health and

“arenas”

— + eee - SL A A CAR ey lt te ma ty ale

_ **¥ am in my 73d year and preserve my health and keep my _. strength up by using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Have been - sing it for several years. As a tonic for old age.I consider it | * without an équal.”—MRS. PMMA SHIVELY, Big Clifty, Ky., Feb. 28th, 1907. | '**Before I began the use of your Duffy’s Malt Whiskey last May I was so run down and nervous I could not walk a square; after taking several bottles I became strong and felt better than I did so I have been using it ever since, and I now seldom ever a pain. I am 73 years old.’’—MRS. BELLE BEATTY, 1731 Toth St., Louisville, Ky.

a * a : js an absolutely ee tos pctive tonic

“et health, tek ne to directions. It is dap he body and depress the heart, while

bg p. % f | * ‘ . “Sees

-Mrs. Emma Shively and Mrs. Belle Beatty, Twin Sisters, 73 Years Old. x - + x * * extra quality—cut full size; 50c. About 200 pairs odd lots of Men’s Patent Colt, Gunmetal, Vici Kid and Velour Calf Shoes; bals, button and Blucher styles; all sizes inelud- ed in the lot; reduced $ 4 5 for special selling Sat- 2: }

urday, your choice for.

neat patierns at............

The Home of Highest-Grade Clothes— ’ Priced Low

that is in you-—-or are you away some of your talents? Opportunities for betterment sented in each day’s issue of

Sousa Ill of Ptomaine Poisoning. — CHICAGO, Nov. %.—Dr. J. D. Ham-

“march king,” today stated that his” patient spent a very comfortable night, and that he did not consider his case at Mr. Sousa has suffered with ptomaine poisoning since eating chicken in Milwaukee Tuesday. = L. Clarke, assistant conductor, ied the band last night. mR

Sn na

Saturday Nights

10 O'Clock |

Pa es oe

f Raincoats An immense line of all the newest and best makes for men. and young men— $9.75 to $30

a S55: ta

2 Bar tie sim PON, he Siena: Gk PS eR, ey ewe % Ba . én ' ‘ ; . mae 4“ my , a , 4 j a a ca BP a So Gib Setting > Ft KS ' a . Y : oe i eS ae ne Rae ee Yok 1 oes im if oe : ¥ F

—

witty ee 5 RRA: Ate ibe a A 2 AEG ol i tse” ak. ee PPS te) $ ack vi we ea

Page 14

{ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LS OT Ca Cn eo eee FRIDAY, N SYEMSEE =e) 1907. SSS

*ounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. ween N. Broadway. . SUBSCRIPT TION RATES: ' eult and tor serious a matter to be trified with _ in this fashion, and it is to be hoped that there will never be another holiday pardon, as such, ae Missouri. ‘ ’ port of legerdemain with its $100,000,000 of 3 per i cent certificates, and, owing partly to its fum- - Dline and partly to its strange passes, there is tome little difficulty in telling which shell the pea 4s under, though, of course, in a little while ev- er _, erybody must know. ements closes the subscriptions does not ex- #5 “plain; and this doubtless for the reason that the et Secretary himself has not the faintest idea of a “what it all means. ‘vamy conception of national finance and as patheti- “ ‘cally impotent in the face of his grave responsibil- ities as Mr. Roosevelt has confessed himself to be | te this first real crisis of his career. them, the astute executive and his solemn clerk, “are in the dart:. and he who disposes, and in his own deft fingers we gathered all of the wires of purpose and de- oe the Treasury. induce “the people” to invest their “hoardings,” ‘Mr. ‘Cortelyou invited subscriptions to treasury | earttficates. They were jumped at—by the banks; ‘on the supposition that the proceeds would be ) casepienited in proportion to subscriptions. * ‘ceiving that too many of the certificates were (aikely to go to the eager banks of the West, the ~ Secretary rejected the proposal to redeposit, the = “effect of which was to induce the banks to recon- “pider their suvscriptions. ~) vnquestionably suggested and anticipated by Mr. ++ Morgan, the Secretary took down the bars and “agreed to redeposit 90 per cent of the proceeds with the banks from which they came. » Now, abruptly and without explanation, the

ts vc Sud Go well to improve his comprehension of husband fea" bit and give the people ‘assurance that| oven eno NO HOLIDAY PARDONS. Gov. Folk is to be commended for disregarding In despotisms and monarchies sovereigns have If they happen to When a Prince is born or married, or Princess recovers from the measles, various All this is caprice, of course, and not justice. Under such circumstances there In a republic such a practice is repugnant to ho chances to be Governor finds himself in a nignant frame of mind. The adequate punishment of crime is too diffi-

i a ae THE MAN BEHIND THE GOVERNMENT. The Treasury is practicing a weird and clumsy The explanation of why Secretary Cortelyou so Plainly, he is as innocent of The pair of But Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan knows. He per- and understands, for it is he who proposes -that draw back and forth the confused tyro At Mr. Morgan’s suggestion, and nominally to Per- Then, at a psychological moment, which was ary put up again. Plainly, the purpose is ® shut off Western participation and give New t and Wall street a conaplete monopoly of the its. It means a hundred or two hundred mil- : 6 of additional currency for New York, upon th New York will exact its pound of flesh in je way of a premium for such of it as comes to e } country at large. It is a fine “elastic” cur by, to be sure! wore asking for a third term, Mr. Roosevelt . M1 not another time make a stenographer ay of the Treasury. | ad /_ i. _

. = ' lost his vermiform appendix, pow advert him in a small} i varieties of vermiform would have dif- 1, Is

something: saying it was this refusal. give I thee." closed the discussion. case is just the same. law.

| ; phecy. been friction in the past, street demand. With so much hostility everywhere Under the circumstances, not be had -n “emand. diate occasion for it. =>"

WESTERN MONEY IN WALL STREET. Ex-Secretary Shaw’s remark that Western bankers have lost confidence in New York finan- cial methods and that it will be a long time before the old cordial relationship between the East and the West ‘will be re-established has some merit as a matter of fact and very little value as a Bre This is not the first time that New York has | ‘been forced to use Clearing House certificates, and i> is not the .irst time that its banks have locked up the balances of Western depositors. There has but it has been forgot- 4en,, just.as the present complaint will be. Two things contribute to the concentration of Western money in New York. One of these is. 4. the national banking law, which permits reserves. to be deposited there, and the other m the Wall to the stock | gambling frrternity of New York, it is remarka- ‘ble that no one has had the wit or the courage to propose.in Congress an amendment to the banking law prohibiting this use of reserves. Western bankers find it not only legal and respectable, but highly profitable, to carry lafge balances in New York. In that way Western money is used continually tc feed the fires of speculation, and when, as fre- quently happens, stock gambling is overdone and the banks are overloaded with securities of one ind or another, the funds are locked up and can- Western resentment will not outlast the imme- When Wall street recovers from the present stagnation and money is again in demand there for speculative purposes, West- ern banks may be depended upon to do their part toward the restoration of the “cordial rela- tionship” of which Mr. Shaw speaks.

wee ww Board of Public Improvements. ings in St. Louis. wedge for complete abolishment. grade crossing in the city must go. successfully resisting a movement = = ALL GRADE CROSSINGS MUST GO. The railroads entering St. Louis should realize at the outset the full significance of the Terminal Commission’s alternate plans for abolishing cer- tain grade crossings soon to be submitted to the The submission of these plans is logically and in fact the beginning of the end of srade cross- Though the plans involve but a part of the work, they represent the entering The Commission’s laudi.:ie activity is the first response to powerful pressure, the first cahces- sion to a concentrated public opinion. begun, the people will not rest unti) victory is complete. The grade crossing must go—every The. fight If there is fighting all along the way, the rail- roads should sanely realize that it will avail them rothing in the end. Temporary victories or com- promises will prove but costly delays. dem the railroads should profit by the bitter les- sons learned elsewhere, and inaugurate a policy which will take into account the impossibility of In wis- to abolish grade crossings in a large city, once the move- ment is fairly awake, as it appears to be now.

rw tempt a similar performance. tt > » A Government elephant in Calcutta butted a railroad locomotive clear off the track. be hoped that this successful example of railroad opposition will not encourage the G. O. P. to at- It is to

——— oe. obviously not milksops. All things way. +. A. Seventy-five hunters have been killed thus far in the present open season; good voters, too, and considered, . the third-term propaganda appears to be in a bad

“= riman in his mind. s+ +» When Stuyvesant Fish asserts that the cure for our financial ills is to put some big offenders in prison, there is a suspicion that he has one Har-

Se fine itself to panes card parties. > +» Chicago has a young lady policeman. dies could easily fill the requirements of the Po- lice Department in St. Louis if it is going to con- Young la-

_ i. i A diet of Pluto. The Democratic party’s liver does not seem to have been greatly improved by the recent liberal

Smooth Silver on Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Speaking of disputes on street cars, let On. her return the smooth dime to a conductor. He “too schiick.”’

Lincoln’s Motto. To the Editor of the Po&-Dispateh. In connection with the discussion regarding the omission of the motto “In God We Trust’’ from the gold eagles, I am reminded of the story told of Lin- coly at the time the greenbacks were issued during It was then proposed by the Secre- tary of the Treasury and others that some Scriptura! text should be placed on the bills and the President He replied, proposing “Silver’ and gold have I none, but such as I have It may well be understood that this the Civil War. was asked for a suggestion.

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch.

housetops and yell when there in

Another Too Dutiful Son. | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. me tell you A woman lately boarded a Suburban car and gave the conductor a quarter. gave her a smooth dime. In change he she handed refused it, As the Subtreasury redeems smooth dimes, there could be no excuse for Next time this woman is given a smooth coin on a car she will let herself »* nut off and then sue the company. D. P. 5. M. In answer to Mary Smith's letter I would say that Judge Taflor’s idea and also hers, are g00d. T have two children and my. be his salary to his mother-and not me to feed the two-little ones, and. only enough left in the houge after they go to feed | chickens. In this case I think he should be made to} support his wife and children by bringing him to} court and prosecuting him to the full extent of the A BTARVED WIFE. My ‘Iam pleased to say as a ‘retailer’ that it is not the retailer that needs to have an eye kept on them, but the “packers.” They are &lways ready to get upon the ig going to " but you never hear any noise to be a raise. Some time ago was feing to bea “cut in prices’ 1 was compelled to pay 1 for loin. I also wottder how ear a howl from the navy-bean

POST-DISPA’ r CH’ 'S DAILY.

IF THE CHEST SYSTEM, WHY NOT—

VI, nett A MAKES A NOISE ys ? LiIM€ AN OVER- ) 3 DOSE o’ TwWRHEY-/ /_ #, ( Z )s t OY _ == f + [=> Ps ie sities younG | ane rir ts AMERIC — caine Qs" S.—The vote on free bridge stood 51. H.—George M. Cohan is booked at the Webraee. SUB.—Iowa and Illinois horses and Missou. are largest * c 1867 he ae vas t mn. €. D.—St. than Kansas City.

Louls does more Saree

ubt i L. ation as the St Louis Industria ‘harged. M. J. W.—tAmended answer). ax poet, died of - J.—If you wish a cartoonist Arts, Nineteeuth an any engineer on roads ‘oi Smeg neithe’ ¢c Fifth avenue, pie of Today,” meeting a lady acquaintance on the cars 8 ‘‘Circumstances alter o—. but in her hat it is bad form. Gentleman raises X.—We do not name “‘bests,”’ 1 »9r do we nes® addresses except as to books. time nor space for any other questions Py os There uch addrerses were given. N. X.—"“Mexico of the sENe Century, Martin, F. R. G. Dodd, Mead New York, 38 by Nevin Otto Winter; L. y F. Boston, $3. VIOLET.—There is no reason why a fare. meets or leaves a lady. | first write a few lines expressiri asking that the young woman call upon her ann or she herself may call first if she desires to d In any case the mother takes the initiative, | all the facts, we be Be inaurenee benefi Ai Bour or your hus c blackmailing 0 demeanor, Pp Jail. States wetey: or and pennies are ley less. pa. guod-anaeee. Se ae D | choose eo ge a extrem with "sucha .. pam woul h aa” eet but those who have moral lassed c courage in r and talk some—but not too leased with ae talk.

Y. E.—The mother of the young man W. 8.—Not knowin decide which shoul band’s mothe nd to provide yo Be his wife, his Bad a - tape He should always be just to ve 4 n without money ma uted 5 rp oniing or slander. r not less than six months in J e by fine or by; ONEY.—Gold coins, le AE nbacks are Gold ane Foot ud is MO ANXIOUS TO KNOW.— seit uld of thease Pagid what su

RED SOCK Wat” watet fo for 'w iat i and -g ifoning orl as si ren ie vida ond v bright.

found for him. The Rough Rider Dis- oP the rare, he oom said that conscience makes

even esisting evil. L.—There has been, a guabey

SUB.—St. Francis de Sales othe was . We have not the date of cornerstone ta WALTER.—Write to the Rallroad Co es i Jefferson City, about any illegal railroad —

Paul Laurence Duti-+ rculosis at Dunbar, bape 8.—Ralilroads ‘‘don't ole oe ae give out’ the & -_ rice d E tou. ge reader may know all about it Me Pa <3 tee : amy j es Be eet fag ee a * ee, the evening class of netrecee in the “Mexico and H L. C. Page 5 * kindly f Punkeates imprisonment not more than aoe ail. a Seer aa tn

for g Ww used, consists In immersibg corrosive sublimate filling the pores with a golution ppg y of ¢ under pressure, tte of iron, by which an insoluble lime is formed t of thue rendered nearly as h A. pared in this way is now : road ties. Another at Recs ¢ sists in the wood with a solution of chloride ¥ another way is to thoroughly imrregnate the timm th ofl of tar contal qeosele en a rata tl of acetate of iron. The consists in oa connected

cs

Page 15

FRIDAY—S8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 29, 1907 7 ae eeeeeeeeceeeeeee- Me CELA ma UU EF dreamed of. : a — . f YL GEAAAAe 3 and — ga oo \_ J St, Charles Makers of Good St. Louis Clothing All=-Wool ack Thibet Suits! For Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents |] JUST THIN KO Fee | 7! | By selling direct from our own factory on the premises, we cut out the mid- dlemian’s profit, and that is something The-Good Luck alone can do. Weare the only manufacturing re- tailers in St. Louis. a -

Men’s and we LE Men’s and Young Men’s Young Men's Single and Double Breasted Bechet ASCE LLL LOLA DBE IES PETE a: OU ANG ORE Nt ete Nec Nees tte meets This ts our Surprise Special Sale No. 528, and will be for one week © only, beginning Saturday and ending Friday next. Every man, woman and child knows that we make good every word of our advertisements to the letter. These are all-wool, and these are the biggest bargains this town has ever seen. TLE SRE NL ermal Saas N re Ve can’t praise them too strongly. They are new and up to the minute in style, and they are made in our own factory— — : thoroughly—conscientiously—h onestly—and well. \ me The fit and the appearance will appeal to you at once, and the” | wear we absolutely puarantee. The GOOD LUCK’S ORIGINAL DOUBLE GUARANTEE 1. Clothing pressed and kept in repair free for one year. 2. Your money back without argument unless you’re satisfied, The Good Luck lives up to this without any red tape. en’s and Young Men's Overcoats Plain or fancy , gray, brown—whatever shape, size, color, style or price you choose, three things are certain!— It’s made in our own factory. It’s made as well as it is possible to make a coat. It’s yours at the factory price. That’s why Good-Luck Overcoats at $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $20 are the best the money will buy. Boys’ Department. Second Floor Boys’ fleece-lined 5 Boys’ wool and 85 Boys’ flannel Blouses; Underwear....... C worsted Sweaters. C blue and HI ‘hL: ’ Leggings ; STAY. wc vceevssones H - Children’s Boys’ Caps, with in- bearskin and hr Boys’ corduroy Knee ~s apa eae 4be astrachan. ciate Oe Pants, in 5 ChildPefi’s wool Toques, rab........+..-. C pobined coseran enees givens a >" te’ Y ee als wap ats at *~." .*, : ‘ aoe “% ah x a” SONS 2 — oS p's ‘oy ee oe%

Boys’ Stockings, fine ~~ ieaess Boys’ Gloves and Mit- vone Pag all combina- 35 ae Pern C Boys’ Suits, with bloomers or plain nen 95 Boys’ Overcoats; ages 3 to 9; blue and 7 95 SVOY . iso 0c nkente Boys’ Hats; full fur stock; all . OOIGES. « «on beeseus s en’s Gloves— Kid, mocha, reindeer MEN’S HATS sult o76, $1.50, $1.25, $1.00, ¢8c and. 50e Be it a Derby, a Telescope, an Alpine, Fancy Vests—The ve Tourist, College or staple shape, be it and patterns; wee, what it will in shape or color, if it’s $1.50 and in the market you'll find it here, and Fancy Silks Teesehel and domestic, ex- what’s more, you'll find better qual- ceptional values; 33c, 25c, 12¢ and..... ity and far better g Neckwear—Every correct shade and 25 | th tint in the finest silks; 45¢ and.....

value for less money Sweater Coats—Pure wool and siete than in any other store in this lain and fancy weaves; §4.00, $? 50 HO, $3.00 and ....ccccessesece: . CE iii vceucedtecstess Fives COAT SHIRTS Knife Plaits, Box Plaits and Plain Bosom Shirts Open Every Saturday Night Abe: % \ ' ee SS eg? ; Of lity, workmanship, fit, finish, patte Till 10 O'Clock | | a, and style that reflect the highest aipemetidle 3 ge ments of the most skillful shirt artists, at a | | ae price that not even the manu- oe. | facturers can duplicate them The following schools won in the Art Contest and i - for today. That’s the kind of will choose prizes in the order named: i: a SHIRT BARGAIN we offer Bat ie : you in our furnishing dept. 4. Riddiek . Saturday and Monday only at.. | 5. Patrick Henry | Cote Brilliante 6. Columbia | | ROOD LUGK N. W. Corner Sixth | THE and St. Charles Sts. 7. Banneker Lee ee . a = rede Shi

+ ais Ree

Page 16

i 3 A,

3 9 % sf

oma Pe Ee. ok ae Fey “ _ vege Ki, me cr

# un ears 1 Tost tone enough to make a score. en Chicago played Minnesota in t 7% have no fear to challenge the world.

| Football Talk | That Is News

? jae: Foca ee - 5 24 4 ‘Latest Scores. = . . Ps 4 ‘ o . 2

‘On the Alleys; | —

——

re ot. Louis iyite a ad aa &

In W

la»

ee Me ad a ve% « Maroons, Gophe Extols Versatility of Coehems. A/a is A Football Critic Who Has Watched rs and Badgers,

BY JAMES CRUS:NBERRY, Who Has Reported the Leading Middle-Western Football Games of the Year.

teams of the West. #4 rte a team this season, unless perhaps it was the Carlisle In- “dians.

gainst Nebraska. St. Louis has the most powerful line z the Vest today. It has a set of eks that would rival the famous the game. On offense it has any of the big ms beaten as far as straight foot- ll goes. In the use of “new foot- ll’ it proved itself capable by exe- ting four or five as beautiful forward ses as have been seen on either the icago or Minriesota fields. ‘ Great Power Is in Attack. » But the impressive part of the St. Louis team’s playing was the terrific ‘attack on offense. Composed as it is heavy and fast players, the Nebraska liows were mowed down before it e small boys. St. Louis for the most t played what is called straight foot- ll, and the attack was so fierce that ere was little trouble in dashing off necessary 10 yards in three downs. _On defense the heavy linemen and ®lever backs broke up the Nebraska s tmany times before they were ed. Once in the first half and*once the second Coach ‘‘King’’ Cole’s men showed flashes of bri'liant offensive but on neither occasion did it fs

Mirineapolis this fall the Maroons were victorious because of brilliant work in ; new game. They executed several passes and trick plays that Were the talk of all the Western foot- ball critics for the next week, but there Was not one of them more spectacular mor more cunningly executed than one or two of those ripped off by Cochems’ against Nebraska. Would Have Beaten Gophers. Chicago defeated Minnesota only through such playing, but the St. Louis team would undoubtedly have ploughed ip the Gophers’ much-touted line with he same rushing plays that were shet at the Cornhuskers. Minnesota scored on Chicago only through field goals from Capron, the greatest kicker of the West today. But ™ doubtful if the Gophers could have , easily reached a striking point f inst the powerful defense of St. aguis. o- Louis would be handicapped in a er ugainst Chicago or Minnesota in the kicking department. In all other departments the local team would bave been equal if not superior. If Ochems had a kicker like Capron or. ffen oh his team he would need Chicago plays a much faster game Mian the St. Louis team and would run oF two plays while this team is exe- 2 “Ohe, But there is not another in the West that works with such

7 ~ pee tae _

an

a a 5 Le Pete ig Tipe y : Ry Ness Youay 2" Ke Spe Ee ee 23 GIVE | PERFECT SERVICE e J 17 Degrees Sortest to Hardest AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO NEW YORK n Copyns

“iron. It is a team of class in every department of the game. Stagg’s Maroons, the champions of the West, have not played N football St. Louis University classes with any of the big Chicago, Minnesota or Wisconsin would have had to play a stronger game than they have at any ime this fall to have beaten Coach Cochems’ team Thursday. §t. Louis U. should be proud to possess such a team. grand a football eleven as any of the big schools boast of, and t is to be regretted that it cannot prove to the nation its worth n a hand-to-hand battle with one of the great powers of the grid- It i It would require greater cunning and stronger playing. Yhoth offensively and defensively, than Stagg has yet produced “to have gained a victory over the St. Louis team, as it played tk Minnesota would have surely been defeated nd it is doubtful if Wisconsin would have scored. speed. If the two teams were to mee next week for a game, Chicago’s bes line Would Tear Through Maroons. would undoubtedly gain ball. but Cochems has than under the new. team is in good enough Chicago. braska game than the Chicago piav- tle. game did a Maroon player call time. This, of course, derful their plays so rapidly. St. winded. Many times, juries required the time. of course, Nebraska. Great Individual Stars. anything in the West. powerful than De Tray, Iddings and Merriam of Chicago. is much faster and more adept in-work- ing trick plays and the forward pass. For old style football, the St. Louis trio would outclass the Chicagoans, where new football counts for so much the fast fellows must be considered. Acker can pick an opening and dash through it as neatly and as quickly as any halfback who ever played football. On defense, he is a great power, too, and was dragging down the men time after time on the other side as well as his own side of the field. His tackling was usually pretty high, but he never failed. Robinson is as powerful a man in running with the ball as De Tray of Chicago, whom all critics concede to be the best. Four, and five tacklers were shaken off by Robinson and left strag- gling on the field, time after time, before someone finally pinned him to earth. Schneider a Plunger. Schneider was always helping the man with the ball and his strength ofter dragged him four yards more after he should have been down. It did seem that Nebraska was weak on tackling, because so many times a tackler failed to hold the mian after a fair trial. The St. Louls linemen are stronger than Stagg’s by 2% per cent. Stagg would sive a whole Ipt for such men. They are heavier and more powerful and would even outclass the Minnesota line which every one has conceded to be the best In the West. So if.would seem that should St. Louls play Chicago, the local team would*have at least an even chance. in winni Undoubtedly the speed of the Chic team would trouble the locals, hut it is hard to see where Stagg would devise a defense rushea of the St. Louis cks. ing and handling punts, the team would outclass the to stop those terrible In kick- Chicago St. Louis team,

Every Woman ig interested and should know about the wonderfu! Whirli Marvel yyhiriins

By Watching z Ine -Dispatch Wants oe — Nw best means for a cure is e Vinol, our real cod liver prepa- ration without oil. the stomachs like cough syrups, and it’ is much more effective. Vinol is not a. palliative but a curative ~ . ey concentrated 2 Hes all of the strength creat and medici- — elements po oer - en from cods’ li i she senda, vers, with all and tanie

EN TA Pang ay “‘, ‘oe? OFS A» Rh a, <t ’ i. oe om 2 a ~~. ‘ Le . .

Papke Sure to be a Champion in Short Time

His eyebrows lift and In draw back and show a dou RIDAY night in Boston I saw F Papke best Heavyweight Haghey in a round and Middleweight Bartley Connolly in four. Papke went at Haghey smiling, only to get a heavy blow in the face. Instantly the Mce- Govern expression came over his fea- tures. He plunged in, Haghey clinched. Papke, twisting his body around, used a single “loop-the-loop’’ punch an odd sort of an uppercut. : I don’t think I ever saw another fight- er do much damage with that blow. It is more of a slap than anything else. But Papke sent it crashing against Haghey’s jaw and the heavyweight fell like a log and took the count of nine. Immediately closing, Papke used the “loop-the-loop” again and again on Haghey. Twice more Papke knocked him down and all within two minutes. The fourth time Haghey lay flat, turned his head and looked up-at Pap- ke. The Illinois Thunderbolt walked de-* liberately away ten or fifteen feet, turned, and gazed down at Haghey with a look of disgust. Haghey could have risen, but he had enough. He was quit- ting. Without waiting for the count to end, Papke walked to his corner ( smiling pleasantly again, started the fight with a rush. Connolly shot. a right over to his jaw. They mixed, and Papke’s ‘“‘loop-the-loop” knocked Connolly down. Papke, smil- ing, walked away and waited. Connolly got up. Time and again Papke’s iron arms-sbot dut and Connol! struck the floor. Bartley is tough as wire and game as a fighting cock. Each.time. he arose ahd Papke -heamed-at him ewith full appreciation of his gamenesaz Connolly landed as many blows as, Papke, and hard blows. , But they did not:even dis- turb Papke’s smile. Finally the. Thun- derbolt waded in with the ‘Mcfovern scowl! on his face. For an instant his blows felf like hail. .Then Connolly went down again for the final count. When Connolly got up bis Jeft eye wag entirely closed, Blood ured from his, edrs: and nose and his mouth, but he turned his head to get as good a ‘view as possible with his right eye and ONNOLLY was dead game. Papke,

in fact, that seemed the weakest part of the locals’ playing. Pasting Only’ Weakness. There was not one good punt made nor one spectacular return during the game with Nebraska and.the iocal men would find it different with such a man as Walter Steffen, the Maroon quarter, returning punts from the back field. He is undoubtedly king of them all in that t, and his de ng is even more effective apg ne ee ersall’s last year. : vis pro cau . the football world by giv 4 Felbaaka such a beating after Minnesota had ly ablé to Win from the same s eyes pop out with eagerness. ) ble. row of white teeth in a wolf-like scowl. He plunges in headlong wi when a hard smash meets him halfway without an effort, he begins flailing away w By ROBERT EDGREN. )} EW YORK, Nov. 29.— N When Billy Papke enters the ring he looks across the way at his opponent and laughs. When the bell rings he comes up laughing and begins fighting with a wide smile on his face. That smile he keeps when the other fellow goes down for the count. Altogether. he isa most pleasant young man in ap- pearance. Papke earries that smiling face until the fight turns into a serious mix-up. And then, all of a sudden, he changes into a rein- earnation of Terry McGovern. | His hps thout even so much as blinking Throwing the blow off ith both hands. came in doggedly. This was in the be- ginning of the fourth round. ' P

APKE, disregarding the swings, stepped toward Connolly’s corner and begged his seconds to stop the bout. They did not move. Turning again, Papke dropped the New Eng- lander with a single left-hand hook. He wasn’t using the right at all. Hedid not want to take advantage of Con- nolly’s blind side. As Bartley rose, weak and wobbling, Papke again turned to the seconds with a scowl. He admired the New Ene- land boy’s gameness and he did not want to butcher him. This time the seconds responded. They jumped into the ring and stopped the fight. Papke, smiling, shook Connolly’s hand and walked to his corner.

This bov Papke is a wonder now. It is safe.to predict that within a year he will be middleweight champion. He has a magnificent fighting build, a great knaca of hitting, plenty of stamina, and a cool head. He weighs only 150 pounds.

PURELY VEGETABLE

and cannot upset the weakest ne finds “opportunity.” Tt would || hence its wonderful power to cure. ibe hard to find a dozen want ads. We ask every in St. Tis which no real opportuntty te | Mo., who has a nic cough or har ‘advertised. | | cold to try Vinol on our guarantees, | | | Wolff-Wileon Drug Co. ) aa can . Probably the effect wil show Rother season and ft) may Be mae St. Louts book a . ith dfie BG Se ar tse: 7 x) . . vs sofical advice free, "Bir Paexe's ” FIGHTING SMILE . Study of Billy Papke of Spring Valley, the Com

DALE FIGHTS WELL W LITTLE'S PLACE

Money Fails; Chicago’ Boxer Backs Out When Trendall Gets

After Walter’ Lit fused to Box day afternoon, Mo ity of St. Louis in Hughey Gates, refused to let his mission was tles, winning. both. in weight and tle. Dale did not get two rounds lead. wind in the last rou Harry dazed Monte. Dale ering him, and he ha very clinch near the Trendall was fight bell. Draw With Amateur. Harry Tri City A: C., Madison, local featherweight Trendall and the men fought six of the fastest rounds to a draw decision, that have been witnessed in the vicin- because he stated that. there was not enough money in the house. persons were present and géneral ad- Promoter Kickham declared that’ he will claim. Gaten’s $25 forfeit for appearance. Dale earned the W. A. A, U. feath- erweight championship title. fought two previous professional bat- .all had about four pounds advantage the Patch” was in perfect condition, the result of two weeks” of hard training’ while Dale did not have even five minutes notice to prepare for the bat- make a good showing or to last as long as possible, but he was out to win from start to finish. Trendall had a slight ‘He could not reach the tall Monte with any effect, however, while Dale kept sinking in a hard right to the body every time Trendall came n, Trendall went after Dale like a whirl- own in the first part, when he .shook up badly several times. call got over a wallop to the head that badly, the blood from his eye was both- Dale was waiting anxiously to tle of Chicago re- Trendall at the Ill., Thurs- nte Dale, another went on with years. Little’s manager, man box Trendall Over 200 He has Thursday, Trend- “Pride of the into the ring to In the first ind. .Dale held his Tren- was also tiring. d to hold in almest finish of the round. | ing ee spe ear the:

GRANITE CITY BOUTS ARE OK

Granite City A. C., this evening. mdidleweight, and ‘ of Granite City will West End Club.

a rick you in constant and misery. Book on R SWIFT SPECIFIC £0., 5 yo ‘ * is also. scheduled to

of S. 8. 8S dampness of ~ Two Six-Round Matches Will Take Place This’ . Two bouts will-be Bill event, a six-round contest. won several bouts as an amateur. Hu- ber won a number of contests at the Billy Sanders and Tommy . Hogan will meet in the preliminary, which __ Rheumatism comes from an excess of uric acid in the blood. This acid circulating through the system acts as an irritant. to the different muscles, nerves, bones and tissues of the body, and produces the inflam mation and swelling of the joints and the sharp, cutting pains character- istic of the disease. When the blood is overburdened with uric acid it continually grows weaker and more acrid, and poorer in nourishing qual- ities. Then Rheumatism becomes chronic, and not only a painful, but a formidable and dangerous disease. Sometimes the heart is attacked, the general health is affected, and the oils and fluids which lubricate the muscles and joints are destroyed by the acrid matter which the blood is constantly depositing in them ; the muscles shrink and lose their elastic- ity, the coating of the joints becomes hard and thick, and often the sufferer is left a hopeless cripple. S.S. S. attacks the disease at its head goes down into the circulation, and by neutralizi acid from the circulation and building up the th Rheumatism permanently. es the sour, acid-burdened blood to , healthy stream which quiets the S excited the throbbing, pain- 2 & @ ful muscles and joints, and filters out of the system the irritating matter which is causing the pain me Begin the use of S. cause out of your blood so that the cold and and removing the in, acrid blood, Avie, and

Evening. decided at the Granite City, II1., y Huber,.a local ‘Candy” Galloway meet in the main Galloway

oO six rounds.

ing Ch

“ on . . : + & ie Coast Fighter Gets Decision; bu |. Should Have Had Knockout. — SAN PRANCISCQ, Nov. 29.—Al Kaufmenn gained. @ clear-cut . 3 ion over Jack (Twin). Sullivan in their 25-round enegunter at the Col- ma Club Thureday afternoon. - Only — for the first ten rounds did Sullivan — have a chance and after that time h

* i——_—— / } / /] / ih i / mi //// Qiao:

was he cetonstay ana was aroun e ring. by the rushing t@ tics of the t ter. < Many wete surprised that a kne out did not occur as it seemed Kaufmann had his opponent at mercy for the entire last half of THe Quo Loop “THE Loop PUNCH

hattle. Only Sull , ; WITH WHICH him to the end. He stalled continu ’ r to sav PAPKE 5 ad of <antmannihed. —_ KNOCKED DOWN under cover all the tinte. BoTH HAGHEY 7 une ehaahenill AND SUCCESS WITH SPAGHETTI + CONNOLLY. Many women fail to have success with

ghett! simply pecause they do not eppk properly. Spaghetti can be used in less ways, but the final success of the depends mainly upon properly boiling. If are one of those who have never had luck with Spaghetti—just try again afd how good it really is when properly The best Spaghetti is Faust _ q from the véry best of American Dhrum wheat. It is sold by all grocers in a dataty package. which keeps the contents fresh and pute. Buy a package. ffom your grocer and try one of the appetizing recipes in ‘eur

booklet—‘‘Spaghetti and Someé of Its fsen"?

Cornell Player Much Improved. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—At the University of Pennsylvania Hospital it was stated Friday that the condition of Ray C. Vanorman, right end of the Cornell football team, who was injured in the Pennsylvania-Cornell game, is very much improved. He is suffering from a concussion of the brain.

-

—we will send you a free copy on request, Faust Spaghetti should always be full twenty minutes, or until te put it in cold water or add cold-water w cooking. By following instructions carefully, — and using Faust Spaghetti, you will tay t ably have the best success. t aes ee

Richmonds Win Again. The Richmond A. A. defeated the Tuxedo A. C. Thursday afternoon, 6—0. The game was called on account of darkness. The Richmond would iike to arrange post-season games with Rugby teams playing in the 125-130-pound class. Address Walter McCaughen, 6901 Pila- teau place.

Try the S-cent package today—you will buy a 10-cent package tomorraw. MAULL BROTHERS, ST. LOUIS,

Ces

We’ve cul the profits entirely off of every suit im our slock. We have $35,- 000 tied up in this stock ol suits. We musl money ovt. The crowds of customers that have filled our store since the sale began helped some, and a big hole has been made in the slocK. There are..plenty. of..svits..... slill on hand, but to gel just the kind you want you'd belfer hurry. You ovght not to miss this opportunily to gel that svyit al just aboul whal il cost us. ™= bd « e ° ° ‘Remember the price is cut on every suil in our stock. Here’s-what we offer. in Olive Street show windows: $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 Die Open Until 10:30 Saturday Evening

———

AA ~

get this

See them

« anette ie bt

Odd Fellows’ Bld Corner : Ninth and Olive ©

+ én

S. 8. S.

inflammation. now and get the be tens gle ‘

4

TO MAKE YOUR

Self-shaving Becomesa Pleasure When the “Gillette” Is Used. HE smooth, clean, quick shave afforded by the ‘‘Gil- lette’’ is so entirely different from that to be had with the ordinary razor that operation. Three or four minutes suffice for the shave and about : a quarter of a cent pays for ‘‘Gillette’’ there is economy .of both time and money and you will have had a most satisfactory shave. The safety frame will last a lifetime—new blades but 5 cents each. (Main Floor.)

cs

BUSINESS BOOM | Try an Application of Pub- ~ licity rough the POST-DISPATCH, LOUIS’ BUSINESS F 20,000 More Post-Dt! St. Louis ev there are homes in . “First in Everything.”

5 ODOM I

pity 2 eg pax $ fy wt : a = es = a os * a rae you will really enjoy the

1 BLOOD POISON FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS Wo hove ae See ae

it.. Thus, in the use of a

cost

Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets.

Page 17

FRIDAY—BT. LOUIS POST.DISPATOE. NOVEMBER ZY, 4.390!

CLOTHING. ©,

ON CREDIT. The Cream of the Credit Trade Deals Here e. . We want you, too. No one prides himself today that he is with- out credit and must pay cash. Any honest man or woman can get credit here. This is four times over the biggest credit cloth- ing store in the city. Why? Because we sell the right kind of goods at the right kind of prices.

Rt ve ua? Ret De FERS ee ee, IS

MRS Ia =

ae ~ Garewys Goop Goons on All-Wool Black Overcoat: sold elsewhere Men’s Dept. at $15.00 i 20 Men’s Suits; mostly 34, 35, 36 First Floor.) len’s Suits: were $15.00 s; were $20.00 spiri

Union Label Corduroy Working Pants; fine quality; were $3.00...

100 mode new extreme Fall “$2.50

. + All-Wool Black Kersey Coat; 52 inches; Ladies Depl. i ig a kata vsece oe Steve cies $5,90 if vi All-Wool Black Kersey Coat. 52 inches; full (Second Floor) I EN ee ee $9.90 Mrs.

Boys’ Suits; assortment $5.00 values ; ne ee ella aa $1.98 . Shoe values of great merit are building up a great Shoe busi- and Shoes Sie ness here. We call attention to our lines $3, 50 oor. at $3.00 and $e~Don’l Mistake Place—Be Sure Yov are at the Home of oe Good Goods” r, e @#e @# @@ 6 aly “methods, tried and’ pr only methods all fatled. : a2 eters untried pes

23 9: @.8 8.97 F 2 2 9 €¢ 8 2:06 fF eae. 6 ¢ 2 676 2 + 62s es

in white, red, brown, black and neutral Colors; [| Skin of Beayty 's a Jey Forever

Coats worth $6.00; special, D*.5, "teaae On Mi A GTOA! I. Avoid Chronic nn epee See eee BEAUTIFIER Removes Tmth Potmen rn ies ‘ Misses’ = —_ vate eer full length and lined with blemish : t flannel; worth Coats iii" $5.98 Oe Oe sé Fee 8 és NN. 6068 ces eeeees os * M isses’ Imported Scotch Cheviot Coat, tailored and full C lined with taffeta silk; velvet collar; blue, black 08 c and red; worth Be: Mes isan Sr evibeete this s 6x s cae $15.00

+ WEEKS ay

TO FIND A TENANT Wren yeu can find him in two days

POST-DISPATCH WANTS? Se

your

of our erings.

Store Open Saturday Nights Until 10 O’ Clock All*25 Black or Blue ¥ Woolens Now *15 You can either have made from the same material as your suit orovercoat, if we have sufficient amount of the cloth, or from any of Vestings. Samples Sent Anywhere

;

Makers of the Kind of Clothes All Good Dressers Like to Wear All Cloths Marked in Plain Figures

550 Garments now *25 — $45 Garments now 322-50. $40 Garments now $30 Garments now $15. We make no extra charge for Double-~ Breasted or Frock ! Coats during this sale EXTRA TROUSERS OR FANCY VBST FREE | James MacGrego by Siaekiagiat “N. W. Cor. Broadway and Wasl 1g extra trousers

stock of trous- 100 Patterns

Page 18

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—NOVEMBER 29, 1907

; : aD gp NATURE PROVIDES FOR SICK WOMEN a more potent remedy in the roots and herbs of the field than was ever produced from drugs. In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers few were used in medicines and Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., in her study of roots and herbs and their power over disease, discovered’ and cave to the women of the world a remedy for their r_peculiar ills more pote nt. and efficacious than any com- ination of drugs. Lydia E. Pinkinam’s Vegetable Compound is an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value. During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of all those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to the respect and ‘confidence of every fair- minded person and every thinking woman. When women are troubled with organic disorders, weakness, back- ache, flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of female ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the United States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound and what it has done for them. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. For twenty-five years she has been advising sick women free of charge. She is the daughter- in-law of Lydia E. Pink- ham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her immediate direction. Address Lynn, Mass. B

MISSING MAN IN MURDER MYSTERY SAID TO BE ALIVE Railroad Employe Declares T. E. Kimmons Moved to Texas. OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 2-—R. C. Thrasher, a .ostler in the employ of the Southern Pacific, has shed light upon one of the mysteries in the Wil- kins-mfurder case. Thrasher went to the County Jail and informed Deputy Sheriff Moffitt that he was positive that M. A. Wilkins had not murdered T. E. Kim- mons, the missing man whose body has been searched for in the Wilkins‘ back yard at Elmhurst for the last few days. Thrasher said he was sure that Kim- mons is alive and at present living at Sour Lake, Tex. He says Kimmons left Eimhurst in the latter part of August, going to Houston, Tex. Kimmons’ parents live at Port Arthur, Tex.

Mexico’s Leading Composer Dies. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 29.—Ricard Castro, Mexico's foremost musician, died yesterday of pneumonia. Signor Cas- tro was net yet 30 years old, but had achieved international fame as a pianist and composer. At the time of his death he was the director-general of the Na- tional Conservatory of Music.

Aged Man Robbed Near Home. The police are searching for a young highwayman who strong-armed Griffen Roberts, 73 years old, and robbed him of $20 near his home, 1427 Park avenue. Roberts had alighted from a car and was walking toward his home at %:30 p. m. Thursday, when he was attacked on Park avenue, between Fourteenth street and St. Ange avenue,

ee

nea eae

Directly from the Maker

EXCHANGED PIANOLAS

(Fully Guaranteed) AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

The Aeolian Hence you may p makers’ own experts. $125 $15.00 Down $7.00 Monthly $150 $15.00 Down $8.00 Monthly of note—it is

players manufactured.

Moderate interest on time contracts. If desired, any chase price being ‘allowed.

These Pianolas which we are selling at Aeolian Hall this week were taken in exchange by the Balmer & Weber Music House Company for the new Themodist Pianola and the Pianola Piano. y are the sole manufacturers of the Pianola. ase one of these instruments with perfect confidence, as each one has been inspected and passed by its They have been grouped into three lots, at the following prices: The Pianola’s superiority over any and all other Piano- players is conclusively proven by the fact-that it has been endorsed as the best by practically every living musician the player used exclusively by over 100 of the leading Educational Institutions of the country — - its sales exceed the combined sales of all other piano- Against such imposing authority can only be arrayed the bare assertions of interested manufacturers and dealers. this sale may be exchanged for a new one within three months, the full pur- THE AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Halli, 1004 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. $200 Metrostyle Pranolag $20.00 Down $10.00 Monthly Pianola bought at

oT SS TOU | | | s = s Pade we TY. ial SEE Sela l '9he Bed Be egg ape es “: ped, aw | yo? A | re 2s rmoney to the army and navy tee... Glenn pardoned Lenklen

TRIAL OF EDITOR HARDEN ORDERED IN CROWN COURT . hl Prince Philip Zu Eulenberg Compelled to “Request” Action.

SCANDAL TO BE BARED

Full Light Will Not Be Thrown on “Knights of the Round Table.”

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. woornert, R ods by the ero Pub. Co. New York World.) BERLIN, ev. 29.—At the request of Prince Philip Zu Eulenberg, the Crown Prosecutor has ordered Maximilian Harden, editor of the Zukunft, and his law oo —fierr Bernstein, to be tried for u g\ insulting and defamatory ex- pressions against the Prince in speeches at the recent trial of the libel suit a~-'mst Harden by Count Cuno von Moltke. At this new trial Eulenberg, once a favorite of Emperor William and for- merly German Ambassador at Vienna, will testify. He was too ill to be a wit- ness at the former trial, which, in ef- fect was thrown out of court. At this new trial all needed light will be thrown on tie “Knights of the Round Table” (of which Eulenberg is charged with havin~ been the chief), and on their morals—or lack of them. There will be a thorough investigation of the question-whether Eulenberg and his fellow knigkts indulged in decadent orgies at Liebelberg or anywhere else. On these points Harden is said to have a mass of evidence which he has not used yet. However, Harden has suffered a blow in that his witness, Vollburat. who described the ‘knights’ ’”’ orgies at Count Ignace’s — has been much discredited recent- y. Ordered by High Dignitaries. There might be something of a mys- tery as to why the public prosecutor proceeds’ against Harden for his speeches in court when he refused to prosecute because of the original ar- ticles in the Zukunft. But it is almost certain that the highest dignitaries have insisted that the prosecutor clear up the scandals, which can be accomplished best by a crown trial. This view is confirmed by Chancellor von Buelow’s vigorous speech in the Reichstag yes- terday, a speech defending the Em- peror the army and himself. Dr. Spahn, leader of the Center party, had asserted that army conditions re- call those of ancient pagan Rome. The Chancellor, furious, arose and de- Clared that no one imagines that the _— army is infected with {fnmmmoral- ty “There may be a few unworthy men in the army,’’ said Prince.svon Buelow. “They will be weeded out by the Ein- peror himself, who strives mightily and constantly for a high moral tone in the army and in the nation.” It was the Crown Prince, the Chan- cellor said, who called his father’s at- tention to articles in the Zukunft, dis- closing corruption, with the result that immediate action was taken in the mat- ter. Von Buelow pointed out that neither the Chancellor nor the minis- ters could take such a step without having proof of their assertions. Von Buelow Defends Himself. Prince von Buelow then referred to the so-called court camarilla, which, 1 is widely alléged, has been influencing the Emperor’s decisions. No one, said the Chancellor, has ever accused the Emperor with being without his own will and the camarilla could exist oniy if the monarch was willing. Such a poisonous growth as a camarilla is ut- terly un-German, he said, and reports regarding its existence may be taken as being without foundation. In concluding his address the Chan- cellor denied that he dissolved the last Reichstag to protect himself against personal attacks relative to his supposed participation in intrigues. The reason for the dissolution was the obstruction by the Center party which desired to thwart the nation’s will. Before the session ended leaders of every faction, except the Socialists, zave assurance that they will vote more if it is proved to them the money is needed for the nation’s defense. HOSPITAL GUARD SLEEPS TOO LONG AND LOSES TURKEY John Davis, Who Weighs 250 Pounds, Now Says He Will Stay Awake Until Christmas. When opportunity knocked at the door of John Davis he was asleep. John is night guard in the observation ward at the City Hospital. He weighs 250 pounds. When John went off duty Thursday he went to the dining room for break- fast, but he surprised the waiter® and his fellow employes by ordering a cup of tea and a piece of toast. Such mod- eration on John’s part was unheard of. After breakfast John went to the dor- mitory ana turned in, after setting his alarm clock to wake him at noon. In his dreams he Saw roast turkey, celery, cranberries and mince pies. As lunch hour approached the alarm clock clam- ored for him to rise, but he heard 't not. The turkey dinner was served and de- voured and the dishes were cleared away, but John still slumbered. It was 8 o'clock when he entered the dining room and saw the white-clad empty tables and the neatly arranged chairs. He raged. At supper time he was stil! in angry mood and he refused to eat what he called “leavings:"’ So the sum total of John's chankagiving feast wus that cup of tea and little piece of toast. “Well,” he said, it’s no joke. I'm going to sit up from now until Christ- mas so ru be sure to get in on a turkey dinner.”’ The Post-Dispatch is “vening aewepaper itn St. Loulse tha: ceceives or publishes sews gatherca oy the Associated Press. dlastientnintceinainistiin Society of Psychology Meets, The St. Louls Society of Psychology will hold an open meeting Friday night at the Cabanne Branch Library,. Union and Cabanne averues. The special subj... for discussion is Pragmatism, by Prof. Willlam James of Harvard University. Geveruer Prays fer Convict. n+ aged 64, a long term convict, shoe Me Bennert went to

the only

‘He handed the Craddock-Dew

GETS LICENSE BUT FAILS 10 GET GIL Miss Flossie Dew’s Parents Object and John. E. Craddock Goes West Alone. Ce

While John E. Craddock, aged 22, and Miss iossie E. Dew, aged 18, ate tur- key and cranberries at the home of Miss Dew’s parents in Belleville Thurs- day, they also argued and pleaded with Mr. and Mrs. Dew to consent to their immediate marriage, a license for which the would-be bridegroom carried in his pocket. But the parents remained obdurate and the disappointed young couple fin- ally compromised by agreeing to wait one year. Mr. Craddock departed Fri- day morning for Pueblo, Colo., to carve out a bit of fortune in the year of waiting. _ Is Electrical Engineer. The young man went to Hast St. Louis from Denver some time ago and be- came an electrical engineer of the Haat St. Louis & Suburban Railway. He met and fell in love with the pretty daugh- ter of John Dew, supervisor of the road’s right of way, living at 906 Syca- more street. While Craddock was on his way to tha train for the West, Mr. Dew, fa- ther of the young man’s sweetheart, appeared at the marriage license office. license over ‘e counter. “IT want this canceled,’’ he said. “My daughter won't marry for a while yet.’’ ST, LOUIS PASTOR TO WED _ DAUGHTER OF EVANGELIST Announcement has been made tn New York, according to advices from that city, of the engagement of Miss Bertha Irene Chapman, eldest daughter of Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman cf New York, to Dr. Columbus Polk Goodson, pastor of the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church. The announcement was made at a din- ner given at the Chapman home, 122 West Sixty-fourth street. Rev. Mr. Goodson has been in St. Louis for nearly five years, having come here from New York. Miss Chapman is an accomplished vocalist and has fre- quently assisted her father in his evan- gelical work. The couple are to be mar- ried in the early OORT

Tare ei oe we ; z : cee - Ri # Pa » fists THE ONE LINE Using the La Salle Street Station, directly on the convenient “ON TIME” One of the characteristic features of the St. Louls- to-Chicago service of the C.& E. if Trains are de luxe. Fitted with all those com> veniences that make traveling a pleasure. The excellent roadbed, perfect equipment and ab- sence of noise along the way assure unbroken to those who travel at night. All trains use LaSalle Street Station in the business, shop theater and hotel center of Chicago, on the ¢ “Union loop.” THREE TRAINS A DAY. Chicago Limited ........-- 9:O1a.m. Chicago Express ........... 9:03 p.m. Chicago Special eee 2528.79 ++ Bi: 30 p.m,

gates 1 ts ect iat a Mek! = Oe RE ee a. ap eee

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Page 19

er pitta OT Te ga : pee “ By he is Ak a Rar HUMBLE BEES IN COLD STORAGE INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29.~The Indi- ana bees recently shipped to the Phil- ippine Islands by the Bureau of Ento- . Mology at Washington, for the purpose f fertilizing clover in that country. ere packed in small refrigerator bask- ets and placed in cold storage as soon as caught. They will be kept in cold storage un- til they arrive in the Philippines. Thus they were put to sleep in Indiana and will wake up in Manila. They are not the ordinary honey bees, but Indiana bumble bees, which are tough specimens of their class. I ne eee WHISKEY Bottied in Bond. . Worth $1-— Satur- , day, special— Open Saturduy niaht til! 11 o'clock Meet Me Face to Face 211-213 N. SIXTH ST. NEAR OLive READ What real money can do in the Eastern markets. Exactly 300 You know me—you 3 teat when I make a statement in the papers you can rely upon it. In this sale you will find The Best $18 and $20 Suiis for $10 hest Class *$22.80 “ ne $25 is 422 Just as great values in fine Overcoats at $10 and $15. yee touch them ro under nder 815 anneal reeseaereancs $3 J ocvety ' be vnecccecaltogs HAT does P. D. stand for? is the W question heading unique invita- tions issued by the Col Club members and it continues scare type: “Everybody is asking. Nobody knows! If you desire to learn the secret come to the club on Nov, % for the first performarice on any stage of the new comic operetta, ‘Arlington Light- foot P. D." The words are by Clarence Stratton and the music by Arthur Lie- ber, and will be sung by an all-star cast, including such histrionic celevurities as Mrs. Charlies A. Stix, Mies May Gold- man and Louis.Swarts.”’ The footnote states: “N. B.—Cashiers’ checks will be accepted by the artists in lieu of flowers. The operetta wil! start at 9 o'clock sharp, and will be followed by a dance. What does P. D. stard for?’’ ‘ @ @ Sf © % Miss Natalie Northrup will entertain with a reception for Mrs. William Lowe on Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Lowe was, before her marriage five months ago, Miss Elea- nore Sykes. The dining room will be deccrated in red and at the serving table will be Miss Agnes Denvir, Miss Ethel Whitsett, Miss Lula Weltner. In the hall, which will also be done ir. crimson tones, Miss Pearl Nelson, Mes. Paul Porter and Miss Alice Sykes will dispense punch. Mise Northrup will re- ceive In a white lace gown over pink and Mrs. Lowe will wear her bridal) gown. The drawing room, where the bostess and her guest of honor will re- ceive, will be decorated in pink. The banquet of the Ohio Society of St. Louis takes place Dec. & This will be one of the most interesting this society ever held, es the guest of honor wi'l be one of the leading educators of the State of Ohio, Dr. C. C. Miller, who is now president of the Lima College of Lima, O He was well known throughout the country as a lyceum lecturer, and is one of the most interesting and enter- taining talkers in the country. Dr. Miller will speak on the “‘Enthusiasm of Congenial Souls,” especially Onio souls. Dr. Leon Harrison will give something that will be interesting and Dr. Luccock is one of the most entertaining after- dinner speakers in the city. Miss Lucille Campbell, Mr. Steve A. Martin and Mrs. Ella Mae Webster Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Thomas A. Webster, will give a tausical program. Miss Mayme Burke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John A. Burke of 2620 Day- ton street, and Mr, W. T. Moller were quietly married at 5 o'clock Wednes- day evening, Nov. 27, at the home of the bride’s parents. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Mur- phy. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Burke, and Mr. George Heade served as best man, After the ceremony a reception was given for the immediate relatives and friends of the bride and bridegroom. The wedding colors were lavender and white and were carried out in the par- lers and dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Moller will be at home to their friends after .Dec. 11. The marriage of Miss Maude Jackson .0 Mr. Thomas Powers wili take place Wednesday in the parlor of St. Malahy’s Church at 4 p. m. A reception will be given at the home of the bride in the evening. Miss Jackson will be attended ~y her sister, Miss Birdie Jackson, and Mr. Powers by Mr. ie. Larry B. Keefe. A Thanksgiving eve ‘eve wedding was that ef Miss Mildred Arline Hunt, the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt to Mr. A. Otto Wiedmann. The ceremony was performed at the South Side home of the bride by the Rev. C. Kramer, after which a reception was held at the south Side Hotel. The Misses Edna Gockel and Bertha Litger served. Miss Hunt, as bridemaid, and Messers. Eu- gene Keifer and Paul Lehman acted as groomsmen for Mr. Wiedmann. After an extended honeymoon trip through the Southern states, Mr. and Mrs. Wied- mann will be at home to their friends after Jan. 1 at 3714 Connecticut street. Mrs. J. Dunham and her son, John Dunham, of Chicago, are spending Thanksgiving week with Mrs. Frank- lin Foster of 4637 Forest Park boul- evard. The William B. Becktolds of Wash- ington place, assisted by their nieces, Miss Herbert and Mrs. Waren- dort Blow of Laclede avenue, entertained twenty friends at dinner Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Warwick Hough were guests of hon- or, these friends formed a congenial party with the host and hostess at Atlantic City, where they spent the greater part of last summer. Mrs, EB. BE, Cowles was hostess Fri- day afternoon at a box party given at the Columbia Theater. The guests in- cluded Mrs. Van der Lippe, Mrs. Hugo Stofel, Mrs. William H. Leyhe, Mrs. Harry Linnemann and Mrs. O. B. Plockman, Mrs. Wellington Forgus, 1404 Belt avenue. entertained the Harmony Lit- erary Club Friday afternoon, 16 mem- bers answering at roll call with quo- tations from Scott and Byron. Bio- graphical sketches interepersed with characteristic selections were read by Mmes. Sternberg, Stephenson, Ross, Des Prez, Whiting, Driscoll, Miss Belle Forse. Visitors present were Mra. C. W. Davis and Mrs. Hennesy. During social hour served. | Mrs. John L. Boyd gave a reception Thursday afternoon at her home, 6998 Horton place, to celebrate her crystal] wedding anniversary. The hours were from 2 to 6:30. The dining room was decorated in white and green chrys- anthemums and ferns being used in profusion. Among those present were: com dary en a He Fruimath, ) = oe 2 ee ewe. Oe ee NEW VICTOR RECORDS| For December, on sale throughout America TO-DAY p CWO DUK IK DI DOK DIC DO DO IN DO IK DON DK DO (en eR Aa NS ARTEL SE EE a SO CLO @) A KC A DU DK A We LAR Oy @y ‘ ee oe All vocal selections have accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra 8-inch 35 cents Whistling Solo by Edward Ables I’m Happy When the Band Plays Dixie Ore en Coon Song by Miss Ada Jones If the Man In the Moon Were a Coon (No. 5226) Fischer Duet by Collins and Harlan Who? Me? (No. 5227) Snyder Yankee Talk by Cal Stewart Uncle Josh Joins the Grangers (No. 248) - eee - Arthur Pryor’s Band Slavery Days March (No. 5271) Zeta Over the Waves Waltz (Sobre ias Olas) (No. 4165) Rosas Clarinet and Flute Duet by Christie and Lyons Bcstasy Waltz (No. 5289) Bell Solo by Chris Chapman Forget Me Not (Intermezzo) (No. 5290) Macheth 10-inch 60 cents; and 12-inch $1 Arthur Pryor’s Band Comic Song by Clarice Vance Victorious Eagle March 10-inch (No. 5275) Rosey Handle Me With Care roinch (No.5278) Schwarts _ ering Cenegen”” Msletion rolnch (No. gaye) Carle Comic Song by Vesta Victoria Varations from Ballet Symph ue x2-inch (No. 31682) = Chaminade He Calls Me His Own Grace Darling 10-inch (No. 5250) Gifford Southern Roses Waltg 10-inch (No. 5276) Strauss Southern Roses Waltz 12-inch (No. 31682) Strauss Coon Song by Eddie Morton Just a Friend of the Family 10-inch (No. 528:) Smith German Cavalry Band Prayer Alter Sation soveeh | (Me. 3937) Yodel Song by George P. Watson Santa Claus Song :0-inch (No. 5280) Police Band of Mexico City Songs by Arthur Collins Velino M, Presa, Director **Fourth Power’’ March to-inch (No. 5273) Presa Dan (from “‘The Gay White Way") 10-inch (No. 5285) Cascade of Roses Waltz 12-inch (No. 31678) Presa Every Little Bit, Added to What You've Got, Aida—Fantasia 12-inch (No. 31679) Verdi 1 + a Little Bit More ’ altg 12-inch (No. 31680) Cremieux Makes Just a Love’s Departure W. 1 ( 3 (No. 5295) Dillon Bros. Bell Solo by Chris Chapman Duet by Collins and Harlan Southern Girl Gavotte ro-inch ‘(No. 5277) Kremer Who Do You Love? ro-inch (No. 5988) Johnson Victor Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps Yankee Talk by Cal Stewart American History March to-inch (No. 5259) Rogers Uncle Josh at the Dentist’s roinch (No. 5282) Recitation by Len Spencer Tenor Solos by Harry Macdonough My Dear 10inch (No. §293) Ernest Ball with Imitations by Cilbert Girard Holy Night 10-inch (No. 5279) Roger and 1 (The Vagabonds) zoinch (No. 7 ms Tenor Solo by William T. Evans Laughing Specialty by Henry Klauser Love Me and the World is Mine ro-inch (No. 5291) Ball Laughing Specialty 10-inch (No. #004) Tenor Solo by Frederick C. Freemantel Male Quartet by the Haydn Quartet Shall You? ShallI? xzo-inch (No. 526s) McGranahan The Water Mill 10-inch (No. 5283) Songs by Billy Murray Descriptive Specialty Way Down in Colon Town 10-inch (No. 5294) Hoffman by Miss Jones and Mr. Spencer Always Leave Them Laughing When You Say Goodbye Broncho, peue his Little Cheyenne 10-inch zo-inch (No. 5296) New Red Seal Records Marcella Sembrich, Soprano Evan Williams, Tenor 12-inch size, with orchestra—$3 cach ro-inch size, with orchestra—$s The io, 896) Delicate Air (/s English) ADream (No. 64078) r2-inch size, with orchestra—$1.s0 each Love Abiding (No. 74089) J Elijah—If With All Your Hearts (No. 74088) Mendelssohn Ellen Beach Yaw, Soprano zo-inch size, with orchestra—fi—/# Znuglish. Swise Echo Song (Ne. 64079) Eckert z2-inch size, with orchestra—{z.s0 each—/n French, Lakme—Ou va la jeune Hindoue (Bell Song) (No. 74090) Il Re Pastore—Aria (/* Malian) (No. 7409) Manian | ii@ z if TK AK COC yy / ‘ 7 Wd WHI YY WN a ease eee ere ee eee tates athe a WW) 7” i” am, sb on a eee ee a —n ff CIN IK WT Oi: / \\ ’ > (Osi LC LS EE LLG AL LIL LLL LLL ALLL LLL LLL LL LLL ttt ee tittle pict at ete it KOZ } 47/8) ) LAN AN TAN i ) - ee te = re re ee eee S SE AE ty a DONG \ MC Dr. Arne re—Una fa “ Little Voice I Hear) (/n Htaltan) ) ENO. 809 0. Rossini —Polish Seng ( No. 8 Sn) Moniuszka Love Me—Mazurka — accompaniment by Mme. Sembrich) (/s Poiith) (No. 88099) Chopin Marcella Sembrich and Emilio de Gogorza 22-inch size, with orchestra—g4 Hamlet—Doute dela Miere (/ French) (No. yon) Ernestine Schumann-Heink, Contralto 12-inch size, with orchestra—$3 each—/n French Prophete—Prison Scene—Part I (No. 8894) Meyerbeer Marriage of Jeanette—Nightingale’s Gong Prophete—Prison Scene—Part II (No. 88095) Meyerbcer (No. 74092) Any Victor dealer will gladly play these records for you. Go and hear them to-day’ New Victor Records as cthe the bucked Victor Talking Machine woe pes Bast rr th of Camden N J, USA WN ND ON @N ani TO NIONONION@NTONIT@ NIT () Wi am y * (ye ie nd eet ‘ i an Baktiett ordan AC A a I CNyOnd Wy \/ a y ee OES AN A et A r t ~fUE IO i & Berliner Gramophone Company of Montreal, Canadian Distributors ee ee 5 We Have a Complete Line of Victor Talking Machines and the Most Complete Library of VICTOR RECORDS IN ST. LOUIS. The Thiebes-Stierlin Music Co. The Piano and Music House of St. Louis, OUR NEW Three-Room Outfit — OO $7.00 Cash $100.00 Worth of . | S= =$1.25 4 Week 4 Furniture and Carpets for HERE’S A LIST OF WHAT THIS OUTFIT COMPRISES: Twenty yards of Oilcloth, Kitchen Table, two. Kitchen Chairs~Cook Stove, Sideboard, Extension Table, six Dining Chairs Room Rug, two Pictures, two pairs Lace Curtains, Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress, one pair Pillows, Dresser, Wash- stand, Center Table, two Cane Seat Chairs, one Rocker and 20 yards of Carpet—a $100 outfit—on easy terms of 7: 00 cash and $1.25 a week —all at the low price of $79.00 A WEDDING GIFT WILL BE PRESENTED WITH ‘ALL SELECTED AT MAY-STERN’S THIS MONTH. =A OUTFITS Visit Open. Our An , Piano Account and With Talking Machine i | 8 De COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. pt. TWELFTH AND OLIVE STREETS 1006 OLIVE ST. | Concerts of the Above Records Every Hour St. Louis Talking Machine Co. luncheon was ' 916 Olive Street Machines $15.00 to $500.00—Easy Payments. The Only Exclusive Victor Store in the United States. ——— CENTURY Gaal VoINTYRE & HEAT le Blew SG triaers THE HAM TA SPECIAL The SATU i the in the 1200th Performance Tree, Handsome will presented to EVERYO ma the audience, ee SUN- DAY NIGHT | of isan | iT OLYMPIC SY Charles Frohman precaah S MAUDE ADA in J. M. Barrie’s PETER Every Inch a Thorough- bred Style! if you believe correct footwear is worth while, you'll be interested in this “‘thoroughbred.”’ It embodies all the style-characteristics of this season —and it is a splendid example of expert shoe-building. The snappy lines of the narrow slop- ing toe and the carefully shaped extension sole give the shoe a unusual character. The SUND\Y = or eeelie 1 button style is more pop- WM. H. CRANE 2 ie oomnte ular than ever this season. Oe £0 a But thisis only one of the ee 43 new Regal models— HARRIC san . each different and ul * A Klay | rlenger’s A dy. each equally desir- - er — * VAUDEVILLE. a Only Grand Opera Here This ne MILAN cad Gwrate Hears ©. Sovete Offers Sole 3 $3.50 One of 43 correct styles for this season, made in all leathers. Quarter-Sizes ! New Fall Style Book Sent Postpaid on Request. — Seeson Sale FOURTEEN OPLRAS, $18 Single Seats pitas, Olive. b0e, $1.00, $1 nese 52.0 we HAVIN 8 a r S5c Matiness Tues., Thur. ang Gat 2°e romernow | The Groat Cunsteg, See First ttm TEMPTATION 160e-266e-! FOR MEN AND WOMEN 818 Olive Street 818 Olive Street (Wew Lecatien) (Wew Lecation Nezt—‘*The Lest Trail.” “ip } st, Louis { ne re re ene: AMUSEMENTS. — ee FINAL APPEARANCE ODEON( =) DANIEL FROHMAN Presents THOMAS (meee == ORCHESTRA GEORGE SIC BUSY IZZY. THE MA anne —- — ae ———— ae ee a Next Sunday Mat.—The SP Eeatitae ba as Seats ox to hae ten on sale at Boliman's le | Vist Our NewTalhing Machine Pariors and Hear the New Vitor Records VAL REIS PIANO CO, E. J. PIPER, General Manager. 1005 CLIVE S7REET, Exclusive Representative for the Celebrated Gabler Piano and Cecilian Piano-Player.”

Page 20

. a Te ee ie PL ee ae ae ee eae. nae ee Pee ae i eaind * sat ae Ue en eR : SO | ee Bei. ie . ee ae ST Sea ee ae mr ay Ks 4) ste [ St Sai hs a ¢ : RIE Coe ae ee Ra ee eee pena oe ee a i ; . $ Fee el Ro 2 SOL Ie ela :

ul Wh, ats tee ~FRIDAY— ST. ‘LOUIS POST.DISPATOER—N OVEMBER 29, 1907 29, 1907.

CARGO VALUED AT $5,000.00 Most Costly Consignment Is 600 Cases: of Chinese Queues.

STOLEN FROM GRAVES

Captain’s _ Little Ruled Crew on 30,000- Mile Voyage.

- NEW YORK, Nov. &.—In the old days, When one of tho fast sailing Yankee ci velipper ships came into New York Har- ae derbilt's Sot rare silks, of % y E | 4 3 a ¢ | ’ bor and anchored off Commodore Van- dock at the Battery, bringing m ports in the Orient consignments teas, sandalwood, spices and other valuable merchandise, there Was great rejoicing. Crowds would as- “pemble at the pier to welcome the suc- », Seeatul skipper. Flags were raised and @ general celebration held. Sometimes the cargo would be worth $100,000 and upward. Great tramp steamers now bring to ' New York cargoes whose value far ex- | ceeds even those of the far-famed Span- ish treasure ships. Competition between English and American shippers is keen, but by reason of the arrival of the British steamship Tuder Prince a few @ays ago the palm for bringing to this 2 port valuable cargoes of merchandise is now held by the British. % Petey With de Yr capacity of 7300 tons com- : pletely filled, the Tudor Prince brought @ cargo valued, according to Capt. H. N. McDougall, at more than $5,000,000. 3 . The costliest article on the manifest was | a 2 q t @ consignment of 600 cases of human hair. Almost as valuable were several ' tons of fine bristles used for making the * most expensive artist brushes. Other ; items were rubber, pepper, spices, cop- fer, tin, taploca, tea, essential oils, * Sandalwood, oils, bamboo, gum arabic, hides and curios. The steamship is now at Bush's Stores, South Brooklyn, where the rich cargo is being unloaded. Baby Girl Boss of the Ship. When Capt. McDougatl took command ed the Tudor Prince last April and Tpattea from New York for the China oan his wife and two children went h him. During the seven months’ trip the ship steamed more than 30,000 {iniles. His little daughter, Grace, who ' } Was then 9 months old, to all appear- - @nces became the commander. of the ait. The ship's crew, from the captain himself down to the stokers, kow-towed aes littie “Capt. Gracie,” as she was ote as a Guck does to water. _ealled. Her 4-year-old brother, Douglas, Wo told a reporter that he was known /@s “Tired Tim,” was forced to accept ed the berth of fourth officer. “Capt. Gracie” took to the seafaring When 11 year old she could toddle about the v4, Gecks with the vessel rolling in the of the seas and maintain her um as well as any of the crew. = Daring her entire 7 months of ocean once Daughter will be to look after the comfort and theater. She is 22 years old. at the Auditorium Theater and says she enjoys her work. See STEWART is Chicago’s first woman policeman. is a regulation cap and dress coat and a gold-braided skirt. CHICAGO'S WOMAN POLICEMAN WHO WILL SEE ALL THE BES1 PLAYS a, —F She is on duty Her uniform Her duty sdfety of women and children at the

————

es $B ST a then tied in large bundles according to quality.”’ Children Coal Carriers. “At Kucbinotsu, which is a great Jap- anese coaling station, we took on. 1000 tons of coal. The only industry of the port is coal mining, and even the -chil- dren work. While the men trimmed the coal as it was lowered to the bunkers the youngsters passed it up. A steady stream of boys and girls ascended the gangplank with the tiny baskets on their heads. The girls wore only short with American machinery and -merchan- dise for her return trip to the East. Mrs. McDougall, “‘Capt Gracie” and Fourth Officer Douglas, however, will sail on the Lusitania for their home at Newcastle, England. SALOON GOOSE LUNCH COSTS ONE GENT AND HOUR IN JAIL

GHETTO BOYS HELD FOR THEFT; EACH CALLS THE OTHER “WORSTEST GONIF” Both Are Held for Stealing Pocket- book and $18 From School. Janitress. — Two small, darkeyed boys, Meyer Slein, aged 10, 1409 Biddle street, and Isadore Weinstein, aged 8, 1320 Franklin avenue, were arrested Friday morning charged with stealing a purse contain- ins $18 belonging to Mrs. Kuffman, jani- tress of the Jefferson School, Ninth and Wash streets. When the little fellows were taken to Police Headquarters and questioned by Assistant Chief of Detectives McCarthy thev began heaping accusations and re- criminations on each other. ‘‘Mister, he’s the worstest gonif,”’ each one said of the other, ‘‘gonif’’ be- ing Hebrew for thief. Isadore Weinstein finally admitted that he crept into the closet used by the janitress and stole her purse, but said that Meyer Slein ‘‘put him upto it,and Jig- gered for him’’ while he was taking the purse, The boys accused each other of steal- ing pencils at school and of stealing things from each other’s homes, as well as filching clothing of boys who fre- quent a Ghetto swiming pool. “Do you know what they do with a ‘gonif’ in the old country?’ McCarthy asked the boys. “Yes,’’ they answered, “hang him up by the thumbs and sentence him to death.”’ McCarthy asked each one if he wanted the other sentenced to death. “No,”’ each responded, ‘“‘but, Mister, he’s a gonif and he’s worster than I am.”’ The boys were arrested o# complaint of Miss Sarah McGuire, principal of the Jefferson School, who had been investi- gating the theft of the purse. They were locked up. PHILANTHROPIC MAYOR. WHOM COUNCIL OPPOSED, ENDS LIFE Ypsilanti’s Executive, Also Worried by Poor Dental Business, Shoots Self in Bed. DETROIT, Mich., Nov! 29.—Because nis business—he was a dentist-—was poor and because the Council opposed him in his scheme of having the city buy land and present it to the Normal College, Dr. John B. Fossen, Mayor of Ypsi- lanti, shot himself in bed and died a few hours later. FIRE SALE STARTS SATURDAY. ee Mills & Averill to. Hienwse of Stock Not Eurnt at a great Sacrifice. An unusual opportunity for buyers of clothing, gents’ furnishing goods, hats, etc., is presented by the announcement that Mills & Averill will tomorrow be- gin a great fire sale of the immense stock carried in their big establish- ment at Broadway and Pine street. The fire which caused a loss to the firm of over $100.000 occurred Nov. 17, and since that date the fire insurance companics have been engaged in ad- justing the losses. This was concluded several days ago and the companies made a settlement with the firm by which they took off its hands all dam- aged goods and left only good mer- chandise, which, though exposed to smoke, was practically undamaged. It is this large stock which {is to be sacrificed at prices which make this sale unprecedented for the quality of the goods disposed of at the prices put on it. Clothing ready made, tailoring fabrics in the piece, furnishing goods whieh show. no effects of smoke, and hats are to be closed out regardless of

WIFE LOYAL 10 MAN WHO SAYS HES A BURGLAR}

, § - Mrs. Taylor Didn’t Know It Before, bit Will Stand by Him. “KIT” FOUND IN‘

She Thought He Was ‘Keep- ing in Touch With People” by Going Out at Night.

Mrs. Lucille Taylor, 24 years ‘old, a blonde, wept in a cell at the East St. Louis Police Station when she said that until her husband, Walter Taylor, was arrested she did not know that he was a burglar. Taylor and his Granger, who were caught robbing .a drug store in East St. Louis Wednesday night, confessed this morning: and the young wife was released. Taylor and Granger bonds of burglary and larceny. Several articles were identified by Fred Schirmer, an employe of a Belleville hardware stvre, as having been stolen from that estab- lishment: Mrs. Taylor says she was thunder- siruck when the detectives found a large quantity: of burglar tools in the bed- room of her flat at 458 Collinsville ave- nue. She says she will stand by her husband. There were ‘“‘jimmies,’’ skeleton keys, dark lanterns, glass cutters and files hidden in the closet where Mrs. Taylor's clothing hung. n the six months she and her husband have occupied the flat, Mrs. Taylor says, she did not know these articles were in the house. Had to Keep “in Touch.” ‘“T thought my husband was a bar- tender,’’ she said Friday. “I knew he did not have steady employment and that he went out at night very often, were held on |but bartenders have to keep in touch with people, especially when they are looking for a job, and I didn’t think anything of his being away from home so much.”’ Master keys found in the Taylor flat have beén tried by the police and have been founda to fit the locks of five stores which have been robbed in East St. Louis in the last month. Mrs. Taylor says that she married in Granite City last April. With her hus- band she went to Louisville, Ky. When her effects were searched at the Police Station, following her arrest Thursday, a card was found bearing the printed words: “Mrs. Lucille Taylor, broker, 936 North Walnut street. Louisville, Ky.” “J just had those cards printed for a joke,”’ said the young wife. “I was never in. the brokerage business. We had been in Louisvilie only a month when my husband came back to Gran- ite City to look for a position. He sent for me in July and I joined him in East St. Louis. ‘He brought Granger to our house times and they went out at

Declares She. HOME companion, jj ames $2500 each on five charges of

y [WIFE WHO HAS JUST LEARNED THAT HUSBAND IS A BURGLAR

Mrs ILvucirreE TAYLOR.

HUGHES-DENEEN DEAL FOR ILLINOIS SUPPORT RUMORED Plot -to Wrest Control From Can- non Seen in Prussing’s Visit to New. York Governor. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—Gov. Deneen of Illinois is dickering with Gov. Hughes of New York to’ deliver the Illinois dele- gation to Hughes as a candidate for President if Deneen can be his running mate, according to a story current to- day. The principal foundation for the story lies in. the fact that Eugene B. Prussing, a close friend of Deneen, has just returned. from the East, where he conferred with Hughes, with that sug- gestion from the Republicans of Illi- nois. Deneen has been ‘agin’? Uncle Joe Cannon’s boom ever since the State campaign, the story relates. With the aid of the State machine the Governor, the story says, considers himself able to slip the delegation from under Un- cle Joe’s palm. BROKEN HEART KILLS FARMER NEWPORT, Ky., Nov. %&.—Martin MeGrath, 49, a farmer of Coldspring, died in the residence of his brother, in Newport, from ‘“‘broken heart,” accord- ing to the attending physician. Within the last two years his wife and two sons died and it is thought that their deaths were the indirect cause of his demise. ;

MARRIAGE wig eee Frank O’Connor Be Ss. 19h st Catherine F. Flanigan 710 Hickory st George B. Cunningham FF’, Woodrow, Writer, Dies. Frederick Woodrow, 7: years old, for- merliy well known as writer for trade sournals, died of Bricnt’s disease at ihe Memorial Home, Grand and Mag- nolia avenues, Friday. For many years he was a contributor to the Age of Stee! and tne St. Louls Lumberman.

BIRTHS RECORDED. . Gudemerth, 1523A Agnes; boy. . Hays, 5011 President: boy. Fleischer, 1837 Biddle: mae, Muelier, 3300 8. Je fferson: . . Potter, 54 Mg pret logy oo boy. Lytton, St. Louis; ; ie 1839 Biddle; . Dunville, 3407A eee boy. ; Pick o4 irae Carr: boy. . . Milz. 4201 Arco: . Woodson, 5918A invcheter: dor: . Wilson, 915 Brocklyn;: y. . White, 344A Chouteau; boy. Rarth, 3802 Windsor; ; OS SOPemO “ . Heyer. 2720 Bh apbadipe, TA . Schueler, very a PSS RmvAsO> 2138 Chouteau; girl Rosemann. 3613 Oth: a girl. nd E. aa ~ Riddle, 2720 § ri. : pital: girl. and C. Kehlenbrink. 2016 California; girl. and M; Kemper, 3732 Robert; girl. MRED Kak

BURIAL PERMITS. Emily a Aduiph 3 Meitzka, 61. 3257 Michigan; aneurism. August Friedhoff, 73, 1321 M Joseph Urban Jr., 15, 41 Broadw John Stark, 42, 358 Gano; phthisis. Ellis Bassett, 41, 2015 Howard. heart Lizzie. E. King, 48, 2804 isease. | LINCOLN ‘Sundays 68, 5636 Chamberlain: ne- onroe; pneumo- nia Louise Geuss, ‘BO, 1613 ware opts tua disease. Bernard; heart servance Features i in Elections. _~ ee ———_——— \3 “DRYS” Dramshops Are Be- ~ ing Urged. | LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29.—Statewids prohibition and Sunday bluec-law observ- ance will be factors in the next elec- tions. Omaha is promised a Sunday lid that applies even to the selling of news- followed by many smaller towns. Lincoln at present ig more interested in the saloon probiem than Puritanical Sabbaths, as it is believed that with the dramshops removed, the need of biue will be. greatly lessened. Whether to raise the saloon licenses from $1500 a year to a prohibitive fig- ure or openly vote to make Lincoln “dry” is the question now being agitat- ed. The municipal campaign will have the liquor problem as its main feature, Voters Can Abolish Saloons. Under the referéndum act, Lincoln can vote the saloon out of existence should sentiment is gaining to take this step instead of increasing the’ license. The dramshop fee was originally $1000. This was increased by half and« many of the saloons dropped out. However, drinks are still convenient fn coln. While not as strict as that of Omaha, Lincoln has a Sunday law that prohibits open amusements such as | and theaters. The “oe — also closed. Many are now urging that Lincoln be made the model of f biue-law cities of the State. Anti-Saloon League Gains.. The anti-saloon movement, while fa- thered by the churches and educational interests, is receiving support outside of these circles. As the State University is located here, many of the merchants ur out-of-town boyers ste granites ally incoln a prone town. Five years ago, when local last suomitted, five of the seven voted out the saloon. — Tomorrow Last Day — OF THE GREAT Per BUSY — Puritanical Sabbaths and No papers and this lead is expected to be the majority favor prohibition, and the

De ee Eek several “Little 6 Ark night together. used to live in Granite City, but I did not know him there.’ CHEMICALS SUPPLANT FIRE AN A NEW TEXAS SMELTER their cost. The sale begins earlv to- morrow (Saturday) morning, workmen having labored night and day for the past three days in restoring the floor- ing and other burned parts of the store so that the sale could be put on this week. The prices at which the goods are to be got rid of range from $24 for lave the baby did not suffer from seasickness or any malady. Captain Not Boastful. PS Capt. McDougall seemed to think a 2: ‘that safely bringing a cargo of merchan- _ worth a king’s ransom 15,000 miles skirts, while many of the boys were naked. Each -baaket filled with coal weighed about ten\pounds. Even with these juvenile coal ssers the 1000 tons were loaded in j 12 hours. Aged John Schaeffer Took His Share on the Hoof and Owner Objected. John Schaeffer, 67 years old. who lives

Cent Discount Sale

Granger told me he|Mrs. Mary A. Cunningham Louis julia M. Roberts, 91. 3001 Pine: bronchitis. Will Gardnier 316 Montrose av trater, 42, ; Ida Bagbey 316 Montrose av ue 8 Hohenstrater, 42, 1608 Paim; ——" Otis M. Weolgamot ..... beicouwmes Guthrie, Ok | Bernhard Cramer, 48, 3143 Oregon; hanging. Dessa M. Raub ....... pavépepecs Guthrie, Ok | Edward O. Savage, 38, 1932 Cass; pneumonia. William Duggan, 75, 2019 Dayton; haema- Charlie Holzer temesis. Lizzie Austermann Catherine Holmes, 65, 3128 Magazine; car- George Schou 0¢ Vertmatean taeen St. Louis Was hardly worth talking about. ‘‘We had very ordinary weather,” he said, Megha. “Of course there were a few #8, but nothing alarming.”’ . a Wid far the most costly portion of our Al Chinamen when they ),”” said one of the officers, “‘is the hair. It was shipped at Hong- ‘and Shanghai and represents the of thousanas of Chinese. As no } will induce a Celestial to submit ,e haircut, the wily hair dealer pro- the queues in another way,” con- the officer. die are ried above ground. Hair after death ves to grow, and the Chinese deal- ds out his agents, who under of night visit the burial places the dead are shorn of their pigtails. ) Queues are unbraided, sorted and .the heat on deck was oppressive. While t Tudor " petnee homeward bound, s g through the Red Sea on afternoon of Sept. 26 a great black cloud suddenly appeared in the direction of the Arabian coast. There was almost a dead calm at the time and Mrs. McDougall and the children were sent to the cabin and everything made snug fer the approaching storm. Suddenly a great cloud of fine dust, which must have traveled at least 350 miles over the desert sea, swept over the vessel]. The sand whistled through the rigging and penetrated = every crevice. For an hour the atmosphere below decks was almost stifling. An- other half hour of the sandstorm could not have been endured by those on board. As soon as the Tudor Prince dis-

charges her cargo she will be reloaded

on the Poorhouse road .-near Bclile- ville. was fined 1 and sen- tenced to serve one hour in Jail Friday for taking free lunch on the hoof.. The complainant was George Schrick, a Belleville saloon keeper, who test:fied that he had five geese in a pen in his yard and that Schaeffer stole one of cent ihem. “Your Honor,” said Schaeffer to Judge Hay, “ive tolé me the geese were for free lunch on Thanksgiving. I knew { couldn’t be there Thanksgivingeday, but I had spent enough money with Schrick to entitle me to a share of the free lunch, so I just wok one of the geese home.”’ $45 and $40 ready-made suits and over- coats to $9 for $20 and $18 suits and evercoats. The cut prices extend to the made-to-order department. where $40 suits and overcoats will be made to measure for £28, $285 suits and over- coats for $22, $30 suits and overcoats for $18 and $25 suits and overcoats for. $16. All furnishing zoods and hats will be closed out at 50 ver cent reduction, while in the boys’ department remark- nble bargains are Offered in cuts from $10 to $5, $7 to $3.50, % to $2.50, $1.50 to 50 cents and $1 to 2 cents. Readv- made men’s trousers are to be sold at similar reductions—from $10 to $5, $7 to $3.50 and $5 to $2.50. The firm will, during its erat sale. make alterations free and the.-bargain offerings apnly fo charge as well as cash customers. The firm will accept pay checks, giving cash where they exrcced the pn hase price, announcing that it’ has Ample

currency on hand.

By This Process Fusing Will Be Done Without Coke Heat. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. %J.—Dr. Oliver RB. Dawson of New York, has invent- ed and is erecting a smelter in this city, which if successful, will revolu- tionize the smelting business of the (nited States, he says The process by which Dr. Oliver proposes to smelt the ores is fusing brought about by a combination of chemicals. That he has faith in it is demonstrated by the amount of mon- ey he has put into the testing plant. He declares that in two years smelt- ers will cease to use coke for their work and that it will be pnossible to smelt low. grade ores that cannot now be mined and treated profitably.

1415 Aubert av 0 S. Ranken av .Beardstown, Ill Arenzville, Ill 1826 Papin st 0 Condon Agnes Price Henry W. Fischer . ene Wedeking ewe Mradows an Lightf oot Charles Rolli ee . Ca nton ,_ oO Elizabeth Ridgway ...... seen Greenvitie. "il Lillian Combs .......+.+-. e's cae Greenville, Il Louls C. Erdmann D st Julia Schlessinger st William A. Thomas New Athens, II! Mary Pearl Gosnell peeves NOW Athens, Ii! H. E. Strowmatt Staunton, Ill Dells Gruendahl Staunton, Hil Meyer M. Rosenstein ..Hearne, Tex Susie A. Wiglesworth ...... 3857 Lucky st J lish 6081 Hancock av = sagelng hal 5905 Hancock av Weddies Riage. 38.00 to 620.00 Finest quality. 14 and 18k. solid gold MERMOD, JACCARD & KING, Catalogue free. Broadway. cor. Locust

em a cin tinele E. Stone, 5261A McPherson; pneumo- nia. Hermana Geers, 49, 1536 Papin; nephritis. Alice Barry. 11, 2712 University; valviitis. bag ara A. MeGroaty. 12, 1933 North Market heart dise Sehastian Leipold, 70, 1385 Arlington; uni- 4226 Ashland; nephritis. heart dis- ease. . Papress McCoy, 17, 5565 Gerer: pleuritic ef- nary calcull. Ellen McCarthy, 67, Martin Woelfie, 74, 5800 Arsenal; pea yy ‘Kurth 55. 2845 Piomaren: apoplexy. —- Koenig, 66, 2414 45. 5800 Arsenal: Kate Harrington, 50. 2747 Je carditis. Amanda Ott, 89. 4561 St. Ferdinand; senility. ae _ 71, 4046 Fairfax; as, "9998 Jules; delirium tremens. St urner, 68, 3046 Russell; softening. - William Mier gg 2702 N. 2 Philip Schmitt, neumonia. sease Ann Sherer, erson,; ist; shock. smarck; heart myo- cerebral CLOCKS Why not make your poe Se 3 HOME por GIFTS NOW JACCARDS — Mermei, Jascard & King

2, “3602 Chouteau; pneumonia.

er

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In colors.

an who subdues the most sava “tow | Tame Wild Beasts With a Kitchen Chair” The remarkable story and experiences of a pretty young wom- ge animals with no other weapon.

“The Hat That Failed!”’

' The New York milliners can’t sell their stock of big dish-pan headpieces, and there’s the most curious reason for it. plained in colors. Fully ex-

Latest Love Affair of Europe’s Oldest Monarch True story of a barmaid who has infatuated a king; his sub- jects fear he will place her on the throne as queen.

&

W hy America’s Greatest Emotional Actress Is “Broke” Regal extravagances of this talented woman of the stage who toured the country carrying her 1 automobile, chauffeur, piano, bric-a-brac, rugs and staff of personal attendants.

alte

New Achievements of Science and Invention

% _.First pictures of Edison’s concrete house—nine rooms—which can be built for $1000; a machine that dresses 300 fish a minute; a sun motor which really ‘‘motes,’’ and other surprising ‘novelties.

'D 25 Your Brain Ever Feel Clogged?” New facts and recent examples to show the calamities that. follow when the mind. is overloatied. How some hard mental- workers keep a clear head. —

“The Curse of An Eye.”’

It has shattered one romance, is over-shadowing Italy’s Prime Minister, and has figured in many strange crimes and unusual happenings.

The “Cat Police” of St. Louis; The Moonstone, by Wilkie Collins The End of a Remarkable Murder Syndicate = And, of course, The Newlyweds, Step-brothers, The Kid, and all the Popular : Features in the Greatest Comic Supplement ~ ere! |

— Fy

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Page 21

ye? er Ao 2 RA Ae a ee VOUNDED. NOT SURE WH STABBED 4

| ; ‘ Henry Bikers First Ac cused Clyde Gamp, Then Changed Mind. —— a eee Clyde Gamp denies that he is the man who stabbed Henry Dickerman three times Thanksgiving night while he was talking to Mrs. Gamp at Fifth Strect and Missouri avenue, East St. Louis. When Dickermen rushed into Dr. Lit- tle’s office, a block from the scene of the stabbing, with a knife sticking in his back, he told the physician that Gamp was his assailant. Later he told the attaches of the Henrietta Hos- pital the same thing. But when Gamp Was taken to the hospital by the police at midnight Dickerman declared he was not sure the prisoner was his assail- ant. : Both Mr. and Mrs. Gamp are held at the East St. Louls Police Station, pend- ing the outcome of Dickerman’s serious injuries. He Was stabbed in the. cheek and side, as well as in the back. Mrs. Gamp admits that she was talk- ing to Dickerman when he was stabbed. But she says the stabber was a stranger to her and she knows he was not her husband, betause when she fled to her home after _ stabbing she found him there. Mrs. Gamp ies her meeting with Dickerman Thursday night by saying that she met him in front of the hall Where the Ben Hur Lodge holds its ses- gions. She was going to attend the lodge meeting, but took a walk with him at hiis suggestion. Dickerman is a butcher, 24 years old. Gamp is 23 and Mrs. Gamp is 32.

Fast St.Louis News Sf The funeral of Leon Levy, 72 years old, who died of pneumonia Thrusday at his home, 115 North B street, will be held at 6 a. m. Saturday from St. Patrick’s Church to Mount Carmel! Cemetery. He is survived by his wife and seven children. The funeral of Joseph Gaeber, 27 years old, who died Wednesday night. at his home, 1817 St: Clair avenue, will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday from Sacred Heart Church to Mount Carmel Cemetery. . Bert 8. Ried, an electrician, and Miss Jennie Homboit, a school teacher, were married Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.T. J. Clifford, 204 North Fifth street, by Rev. E. A. Gilliland, pastor of the First Christian Church. Miss Katie Clifford wis bridemaid and Harry Barclay best man. James Hagner, 50 years old, is recovering at St. Mary’s Hospital from the effects of an overdose of muriatic acid he swallowed Wednesday night at his home, 1400 Kansas avenue. He gays he Ap the acid by mis- take. William te 68 Onrs « off, ofv1711 Mc- Casland boulftard, died Thursday night from blood poisoning, caused by a steel splinter which enteréd his left knee two months ago when he was working at the. American Stee! Foundry. He ts survived ‘by his wife and three children. Belmer, Young, 20 years old, died Thurs- day of tuberculosis at his home, 600 Brady avenue. The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Elliott Relief Association. PUBLIC DRINKING CUPS UNDER SUSPICION AS GERM BREEDERS Kansas State Board of Health Alsu Probing Waterworks » Systems. t TOPEKA, »Kan., Nov. @—At a meet- ing of the State Board of Health Jec- retary Crumbine was delegated to have the bacteriological department take fwabbings from drinking cups on rail- road trains, in schoolhouses and other public places. Analysis will then be made to determine how much disease is transmitted in that manner. “We believe,” said Dr. rumbine, “that most of the results will be nega- tive, but we have many instances of Serious forms ef disease-being carried from one persvn\to another through the bacteria which are left on a water cup by the drinkers’ lips."’ The board condemned city officials who depend entirely upon nature to rify streams from which the drinking oot is taken for their communities and tpdinated that prosecutions for this offen Will follow.

i RIVER NEWS. “PADUCAH, Ky., Nov. 29.—The ra: 8 12.6 feet, a rise of .7. Clear de | : A, Woodruff, lower Ohio: John vansvilie; J ; Royal, _ Metropolis. Depart- Poodruft upper age skins, Evanaviie. Chattanooga. C atta- Tennessee River ary Matt: : Ohio. River: Scotia, Tennessee River: rietta, Tennessee River; Cowling, Me- ijs; Royal, Goloond da. CAIRO, I:, Nov. 29.—The gauge reads , ze. a rise of 3. during the past 24 hours. r. The George Gardner Sopasres for are y John ; part . for the lower Mississippi. from Paducah at 3:30 p. ’> this morn- ja and left t is afternoon DEATHS. MeN ATR—On Thureday, Nov. 28, 1907, 11:45 p. m,, Charles A, McNair, in © seventy-sexenth year of his age. ~ Due notice funeral will be giv- eP- eee net SHILE—The funeral’ of John J. ©’ elt, rage of the late Congressman fohn J. O'Neill, who died in Chicago, Wednesday night, Nov. 27, 1907, will e place at Wagner Undertaking = oh og Olive street and Grand av-

That brothers, Robert E., Grover, lith and Eugene,

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FINANCIAL ITEMS Call money on the New York Stock Ex- change opened Friday at 5@6 per cent ani! Was quoted later at 5% per cent. With absolute certainty it can now be sal: that it ts simply a question of days unti the premium on currency wil] be entire), eliminated. This was brought out Friday b) the unusual blocks of bills offered by dif- ferent people at places handling the green yellow backs. Rates were lower at 14% tv 1% per cent.

NEW YORK, Nov.. 29.—Currency- premium quoted on the curb Friday at \% to 1 per cent. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—The Mackay Co. declared regular dividends of 1 per cent on common and preferred stock. In the first two hours’ trading Friday Missouri Pacific went as low as 44%, e8- tablishing a new low record. Previous low record, made a few days ago, was 45*%. balances: C last week, $798,600; last $2,551,- ‘ learings and $11,755,815; for today, Increase, ee $42,206 New York, Nov. 29.—The City National Bank says: “‘Banks securing Panamas will secure 90 per cent deposit secured by them, nothing announced as to limitation of desit. We do not believe that banks having a capital less than $50,000 will come under this arrange- ment.’ Local bank ings for Friday, 24,515: balances, week, $756, 403. JOO; increase, balances, London, Nov. 29.—Gold to the amount of $500,000 was taken from the Bank of England Friday for America. Nov. 29.—Directors of the Goldfield Cons. Co. met Thanksgiving day and decided to pass their monthly distribution. Reason given was that present financial con- dition warranted their yr ag 3 their cash, particularly as a general strike has been de- ciared by all classes of Le ae in the camp. LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill.. Nov. 29. -Cattle receipts, 2500: hogs, S000: sheep. S00: horses and mules, 25 head. Native Cattle—About two-thirds of. the day’s receipts consisted of native cattle and mostly of common to fair grade. A load of pretty good steers sold at $5.20. but of the steer supply. consisted of medium grade, sell- ing around $4 to $4.25. Trading was fe ciate prices strong to Goldfield, Neyv., 1@c higher on all cl But few grade butcher cattle were re- ceived, but there was a good demand for the light supply of cows and heifers on of- fer and thev sold readily at prices strong to a dime higher than Wednesday. A few pretty good calves were included in the receipts snd they sold actively at about 2c hidher prices, the best: selling at $8, The sepply of stockers and feeders was light. rut they sold at steady prices. while traders also trensected a fairly light volume of busi- ness. Southern cattle—About 10 cars of the 800 bead estimated to arrive were late in get- ting in. and the forenoon trade was confined to a mixed lot of territory eattle, includiig steers at $3.10 and calves at $4.50 to 85. and quite a number of Arkansas cattle, embracinr two cars of fairly good steers at $3.15 ond mixed lots of cows and heifers ranging fron: £1.50 to &2.85. Trading was active for ull kinds, and as in the nattve division prices ruled strong to 10c higher than prevailed on Wednesday. Hogs—A moderate supply of hogs was on sale and the market ovened active and early prices were Sec to 10c higher’ than the Wednesday trade. but the market continued to improve and later hogs sold to 20c to 30c¢ hicher. a load of nice butcher hogs bring- ing $5. which is 80c higher than the top on last Wednesday. It was an active mar- ket all day and the hogs that arrived early sold earlv and those that came in later sold as fast ts thev arrived. Sheep—The sheep market was aquiet and prices realized about the same as Wednesday a few of the best native lambs sold at $6 to $6.25 and the best sheep brought $4.50 to $4.75. some light Western lambs sold at $4.75. Up to noon but few sales were made. as the demand was not urgent and buyers did not seem to care whether they bought anything or not. ,

St. Louis Money Market. On al) sides it is declared that conditions in this territory have improved over the Thanksgiving holiday. One feature which Was commented upon is the fact that very few people took advantage of the 30-day notices of withdrawal of savings deposits from the local trust companies. This was accounted a very encouraging sign, and brought forth general satisfaction. And added to this situation was the recognition of the fact that in some cases deposits have shown a very handsome gain in the past week. With a thorough restoration of faith it is certain that a great amount of money with- drawn by the more timid class of depositors will again find its way into banking ehan- nels.* The domestic exchange market is active but not excited as formerly, and rates seem to be declining to a more rational basis in common with the more equitabie balance of reserves of banks in the interior. Lending was renewed by one prominent in- stitution to its clients, and this was an perocenie token. The rates averaged from 8 per cent, with a fair amouht of cur- oll shipments during the day. INDEPENDENT STOCKYARDS. HOGS—Market opened slow; closed strong to 5c higher.

BO. 16 4 S&L C ATTL st A steady. SALES. wR SrwBnwBkiiiks hed LE native native witive native 5s © native native native 7 native native native native native —_—-_o-—- BOND QUOT ATIONS. Fourth ORK. Nov. iid. | wil

hitak Co. a RS st.) (Whitaker & NEW ¥ on,

Security. Tobacco 4s Frisco Refunding 4s Atchison C on.

‘ Ss. W. ist 4s Lac. Gas ist 5s (St. Louis). United Rys. 4s (St. a. Transit Imp. 5s (St. bl.) ... Rrewery Ass'n 6s, — L. Domestic Garliaaes (Whitaker & Co,, 300 N. Fourth st.) Bid. | Asked. 11934! ) “a3 92%,| 94

New York Chicago Cincinnati ...-. Louisville New Orleans. OHIO WOMAN. 106 YEARS OLD, GIVES THE CREDIT TO APPLES She Has Outlived All of Her Eight Children, Save One. BELLEFONTAINE, O., Nev. ¥.—Ap- ples are given the credit vr preserving her to the age of 106 years by Mrs. Anna Hulsizer of West Liberty. She boasts of the marvelous proper- ties of apples and all kinds of fruits, but especially apples. Mrs. Hulsizer is oot a vegetarian or 4 faddist of any

pre 2.00 premfum 3.00 premi

She was married in New. Jersey and reared eight children, all of whom, save the youngest, Mrs. Williams of West Liberty, died some years ago.

ns 4 SPECULATION IN ALL GRAINS LIGHT Nheat and Corn Move Slowly at Easier Levels and Oats Inactive.

LIVERPOOL CABLES WEAK

Argentine Shipments Small and Sea- board Clearances Liberal— Cash Prices Firm.

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS IN BRI&F CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The wheat market was heavy and rather dull, with circumstances surrounding the situation rather bearish. Closed “ec lower. December sold _ be- tween 94%c and 9%5%c, opening at 944%c and closing at 95c; May be-° tween $1.02 and §$1.02%, opening at $1.02%, and closing at $1.02%; No. 2 red, 974@98c. Corn market weak, trading light. Closed %@%\%c lower, with Decem- ber at 544c and May at 55ec. No. 3 yellow 6144@2c. Oats were weak and very quiet and closed %4@%c lower to un- changed.

Speculation in all local grains was very light Friday, wheat moving slowly under a quiet trade at a lower range, and there being a light trade in corn at easier levels, -with none “at all in oats. Trading in wheat livened up somewhat late in the day and the close on that grain was %c to %c lower for the day. | Liverpool cables closed 14d to 1%d lower on wheat, Paris closed ic lower on wheat and l¥%c to 24c lower on flour, Antwerp wheat closed %c higher, Berlin wheat %c lower and Budapest wheat’ un- changed. Argentine shipments of wheat were 224,000 bu, against 776,000 bu last week and 616,000 a year ago. The Ar- gentine wheat market is dull, with a poor demand and arrivals from the in- terior are smi Weather conditions and crop prospects in Argentine are re- ported to be very unfavorable. The very disappointing Liverpool ca- bles which followed our advances of Wednesday and came in the face of the small Argentine shipments, and -were accounted for by cheaper offerings of Laplata wheat and partial rains in In- dia caused a weak opening. The liberal receipts in the Northwest and the ap- proach of delivery day also added to the depression, and with the demend meager, the short interest having been largely reduced and offerings quite free, prices moved slowly at weak levéis dur- ing the early and midétle parts of the session, a decline of over a cent being suffered. The cash demand in the Northwest was very strong, and stocks there un- usually light, and though somewhat of an increase was made at Minneapuvlis; Jouluth supplies were reported as hav- ing iallen off 2,000,000 bu during the past week. Arrivals in the Northwest con- tinue large, but although the export de- mand today was very slow, the good milling and shipping cash demand took care of al: the offerings. Cash prices at Chicago and at the local market were also firm. Indian shipments of wheat were 824,000 bu, against 352,000 bu last week, and 48x, 000 bu a vear’ago. This is said to practically terminate ship- ments from India for this season as veritable famine exists in that cotmtry. Export bids were very few and out of line today and business with foreign | countries small. The flour business in Minneapolis was also dull, the recent advances having somewhat restricted the foreign trade in this staple. Sea- board clearances were very liberal, how- ever, due to the large amount recently booked, and are expected to continue large in volume until at least the first of the year. In the late trading, which, thouch still quiet, showed some ‘mprovement over that of the forenoon. prices recovered a fraction from the low points, but again sagged, the market’ clesed steady with a good demand, though a fraction lower for the day. December wheat opened lc lower at $3c, advanced gradually to Mec, sagged to "4c, advanced to 93%c, weakened to %3%ec and closed at 9RB%e: Wheat opened %@%c lower at 101%, declined to 101\c, strengthened to 101%c, fluctuated between 101%c and 11%c, ad- vanced to 102c, declined to 1015¢c, was bid up to 101%ce, declined to 101%c, ad- vanced to 102@102%c, sagged to 101%@ 10l%c and closed at 101%c. July wheat opened %c lower at 94%c, was offered down to 94%c, was bid ag a the latter price and c osed at 94%c bid. There were few reas yin ra the loca] cash situation. The demand was not urgent, but the scarcity of offerings caused a firm price list. Total receipts of wheat at all Western primary mar- Kets were 1,852,060 bu, againSt. 1,700,296 bu last year, and shipments were 56?,- 079 bu, against 1,573,000 bu last year. Chi- cago received 27,000 bu wheat and Kan- sas City 60,000 bu. Local receipts of wheat were 44,000 bu, against 62,166 bu last year, and shipments were 53,280 bu. Clearances of jyheat and flour for the day were 1,138,000 bu and the week's ex- ports were 5,494,000 bu. The trade in corn was light, and prices ranged at somewhat easier lev- els, but good support at the decline was caused by the small movement, only %d lower cables, and the very stars Argentine shipments of corn. A good export demand for corn was noted, and this also helped the tone. The business in local futures was of small proportions, however, and the close \e to %@%c lower for the day. Argentine shipments of corn were 260,000 bu, against 1,097,000 bu last week and 2, 933, 000 bu a year a > Offerings of cash corn were li the demand good, and prices any Primary receipts of corn were 274,450 bu, against 386,065 bu last year, and shipments were 319.980 bu against 279,000 bu last year. Local receipts of corn were 40,430 bu, against 76,006 bu last year, and shipments were 11,200 bu. Today's clearances of corn were 175,000 bu and the week's exports 710.182 bu. There were no sales and very few quo- tations of oats futures. and nominal! prices were 4c lower. Cash oats pricé« were higher under a good demand. Pri- mary receipts of oats were 419,308 bu against 1,106,077 bu last year, and ship- ments were 243,818 bu, against 649,000 bu last year. Loca] receipts of oats were 19,200 bu against 131,200 hu last year, and shipments were Paes bu. Oats clearances were 4600 b is the Modern Miller crop inter wheat crop conditions et he « favorable. No com- pintate of consequence are heard. The Oklahoma Experimental! Station, after thorough investigation of wheat fields, evidence “green reports 0 and ex the belief that they were presses entirely deetro spring. Th Central Statiationt Cominittes of a revised Pid east _— as nev ot 1h Winker wh si bu, 732,900,000. Pro- pincer =e, eae 2 ghey BETTER TOME APPARENT (ON TL XCHANGE Sales Confined to Issues of United Railways Co. at Advanced Prices. — =

The return of Mr. W. Boyd of Whit- aker & Co. from his honeymoon seemed to infuse new life into t St. Louis Stock Exchange Friday. While the vol- ume of trading was. not very extensive, there was a much better tone to it than has been observed in several days. In addition to this prices howed a substantial gain over Wednesday, Is- sues of the wnited Rys. Co. were the only ones-traded in, the 4s being steady at 744 and the preferred scoring an advance-of % point from the last previous sale. Quotations in Tys. com- mon also showed improvement, offerings being firm at 21. , Forty was bid for North American Co., but there was. none for sale at that price. The miscellaneous list was inac- tive. Fifteen shares of United Railways preferred were sold at 58 at the last session, an advance of % a point over the prevailing * prices oc: the forenoon. The common was bid up % a point. ‘First Session.

l . | Asked.

Hydraulic Press Brick pfd... North American Co United Railways com.

SALES. $1000 United Railways 4s at 74%. 1 United Railways preferred at 57. 2 United Railways preferred at 57. 5 United Railways preferred at 57% 20 United Railways preferred at 5 United Railways preferred at 57%. 15 United Railways preferred at 5 Last Session. % %.

Bid. | Askec

United Railwags com. do preferred United Raiiways 4s SALES 10 United Railways preferred at 58. 5 United Railways preferred at 58. FUTURE PRICES. LOUIS.

ST.

Lowes® | Close | Today. Highest Wea’ ‘day! Today. | Today.

eS Re he

Dec. | 04% b! 93% oo, - 4 May . 1102 14-%a! 102 & 101 | July .! 95 4a! ' I4%a

he ah | Dec. [51we@ Yal l 50% (50% @51b ay . 53%, Bi 52% 152% @ hb

44 bi 44 b 49 bi 49 b

104%-| 104 | 110% | 109% | 104%b 110Ua

CORN 66% \. 66 yal 64 le 64

66% b 64% bi 6414 664a

MINNEAPOLIS.

WHEAT

Mes a 103% | 4 oon) too | Ree i % Sue ; ml souren’ % | 108% | 109% 102%a 108 %a 109\%a

CHICAGO GRAIN.

WHEAT. i | . OK | Dec. .| 95%*al May ..|10381%4@% | uly ..| 98 |

SORA

Dec. .!| May .| July Ah DD % I ) SSSA | a, | b| 55%, 53

OATS.

Dec. ..! May ..'! July 47%, Fl al 15% | 47Q@47% | 5% | 5 te

CHICAGAH PROVISIONS.

PORK Sin.to 1 Sha.42 } 13.10 {[12.72@75) LARD. 7.Wa! 7.60 | 4 7.47017 .AT@60 | 4 RIRS. 6.72 | 6:85 |

$12.45 | 12.80 | $12.45a 12 Tha

6.60 | 6.62b 6.60b 6.75 '6.77@S80 6 .77b!

KANSAS | CTs. WHAT. o2 | QRH, | CORN. 40% | Toledo. WHRAT. OR, | os% | 98% | O8% | 105 | - 105% |

Dec. Mav 92% @ ed! 91% | 91% b 198% A% a 971% |9T%@ORa % | 47™% 494% Ga %& oe | baat 104% | 105%

47 49 Dec May . som, o ‘sh

ST. LOUIS CASH WARKET. WH FAT. Tod ay. |Wed Hl. 4

nesdav! Year ago. 97 by ores

102 hrd! 4% 4807 hrdis0O @d0

49 4714749 43° @A47 -» * e540 956 @ i 22 ua Be wht!4i 132 quest U. S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman. 808 Commonwealth Trust Building ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29. ta 19

5 registe s. mga oo = seared Small go -1908 4s, registered, 1925 evupea, | anal 2s. ee Pan. cou., Cc

do

for the minty Minneapetia cars were against 612 “os 339, . & grades, in jut patent, site, ; Stet

pe eA

PRODUCE MARKETS. ee Prices quoted are wholesale, obtained from Third street commission houses. Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete, RUTTER—Creamery, extra/ 27c; first. 244 ; seconds, 24%c; country, in pails, 1c; 19@20c. ‘ S— Receipts, 1621 local rouge cases; shipments 3 tras, cases included, 24%c; strictiy fresh firsts, oaee included, 22%c:; i dic receipts, fe; old geese ‘av rvaverage, ft choles” chickens, Sc. E--Deer 4%c; wy ia 13c; jan . Ta ‘ks. undrawn, Mal- i, Sreen-wing teal, Rh, r doz. ies ag a | Bi 25: rabbits a $1; woodcock. opossum, FRESH eee, ee 2%e for medium a Ray ergo; — base. i2c. on orders n or large: dr 1 b 2 ye pg run, a rime 70. 2, 4% 4 iNTRY Sige to Sue: made and in good Rd Tc oscuNtRY BACON—Good average side, 9 % cording to aver 64%@10%c: Ne Se: pack- Seeds, ane Ete, G Ss SEEDS—Ti thy, dark mixed, ey ty .50@3.75 per 100 pounds; fair $3.90@4; ime worth more; clover, $50 up to $12. according to sifelta. $14. — "guriflower seed nominal, 2 per 100 po nds BRANS AND PEAS—White beans, choice. 1 Scotch » for shee per 50 pounds, HAZ NUTS—Sc per nd. al igh A acti seen o a pound, and domest 12c. PEANUTS 3@3%4¢ for red and 4@4%%c for white: farmers’ ock. POPCORN-~-Mixed on cob, $1.50 ‘per 100 pounds. MAPLE SUGAR—Sugar at 10c per pound r gallon aOPB. Ln ny New York. 18@ HOPS— New ound: 20c. Western. @ . foreign. 83 @ 36c. seecauiiianaiants HIDES—D stock, Teme flint, native ae Southern,” 12%c: culls, Te; stock. salted, 10%c. Green Ited: eo gy ‘eiac. Southern,. 6c: bull. BMC, Un- cured lc per pound less and part cured, lec per pound less. LEAD—Nominally $4.35 for Missouri. WOOL—Southern and Southwestern loose and short to choice. 12 months, 18c to i oF hard to slightly burry, lle to ic; fine, Be : Local—Bright hard to slightly burry. - low and cooarse, choice medium. 4a; coarse to medium lamb. lic to to ‘ight fine. lic to 21%c, Weat- Northwestern—Dark to bright, 13 eit ue short to IG .g eae: burry, lic to lhe. FEA THERS—Prinme white live . in gmall cacks, 60c and 1 e sacks. uk: aentine fle in ama! a “aoc in large sacks: Lamb, Jc each and early take- : Gry stock, 14c per pound: shear- etre IRON 4D lglg oa! 2a ag pounds.) Heavy cast. ge : | Hatt bra 7 1, — i per, - 90.50; sine. is. ‘ead, 83 rand. light cob. o BONES— Bleached. a per ton

- STATES OF MEXICO ogee ROP SAREE GOP er HEE taal per, leaves, 12@ l4e : BEESWAX—Prime. 26c per pound: all in- | or LINSEED OIL—Five barrels and iess at * for raw and 4ic for boljed. aes ASTOR OI1L—In lots of pound for No, ls: smatlier we RY N SEED OIL— Winter wae. yellow, Se: summer white. tic; ye low, sulad, S4c: cooking white at 42c; a oo ere or ce for c per bc ; dic;

Ratlroad News and Soest ~~ I * ROC 8 ND. The Rock Island Railroad has laid off 400 Chicago, Moline, p . Fairbury. Neb.: Phillipsbu hours of car ar rers have also been reduced f nine to eight. The order affects about 11. men The hours of all shopmen had pre- viously been reduced & the same amount. Sears, Roebuck . & ~ Co. announced that since e heginning of the present business depression they have.laid off 1000 employes. MEXICAN CENTRAL RAILWAY. For the month gross $12,- ; ; 079,040; net, $3. 388-014; increase $1,153,346 ag Ne Fe gk Directors of the Union Pacific deciared the Prades, quarterly dividend of 2% per cent Friday PENNSYLVANIA . COAL AND COKE. Philadeiphia,. Noy. 29.--Statement for coal} and coke originating on ne Pennsylvania fines, east of 8. 251,008. Erie. for vee gs mer ay a Bie to ne: year 2 I (-

Mremwt gx A & TAORAW ANS d wea UD Hy - 3 "aividend Send of i sche regula } NEWSPAPER I$ WHOLE Publication Marks the Site of | posed County Sev, aa ARLINGTON, & D., Nov. ‘oe

newspaper without a postoffice, a “town” without a, building, except t newspaper office, hes just been ests lished at Hati, a newly platted 15 miles south of Watertown, on Dakota Central Raiiroad. C. _- ner, editor of the Haxel New ‘ : the proprietor. | The railroad still lacks ten reaching the place, and does not expat tc get there until the first of next ye Hati is in the geographical center Hamlin County, and the promoters OF the town confidently’ expect to be PORRS se to move the county seat to that ee from Castlewood, which is on the ern edge of the county and reach from the western portion. stbeeie ER a RG Ne = The Mercantile Trust As Selling Agent Offers the following list of Superior Investment Realty, St. Louis is a safe, progressive, aggressive commareaay in every way, therefore we believe The Time Is Opportune =» Purchase « Real Estate a 5

Pays Over 10% Now. ‘Owner wants to sell on ac- count of leaving city. All you have to do here is ecolleet your rent. and watch the greéund grow in value. Clark Av., 2319-19%-21. Three two-story 8-room stone-front houses, two arranged as residences, cne as flat: bath. closets, laundries. Lot 49.6x125. (2429) Over the Territory where these three pieces of ground are | eated will prove to you ther’ is an opportunity—better prices inthe future, and the rents pay the way now. Hunt Av., 4213. A l1-story frame building, containing store, 18x40, with two large show win- dows. Let 25x135. (4904) 8 330 1,700 Hunt Av. 4215. One 2-story T-room frame residence abd a 1-story frame house in the rear: ‘rest- dence oceupied by the owner. One-story gag rented for $7 a month. Lot 25x Price Humt Av., 4459-61-63. Three Goteanes fee dwellings of rooms on lot 50x1 Good shed. Sewer made, (5577) Rents Price On the South Side. Two Investments on California av.,in a steady growing, prosper- ous section of the city. Pay over California Ay., 3407-09. Brick building, 3-story, large storeroom first floor, about 4000 feet, and base- ment gelesroom and cellar also, large plate glass show windows, two en- trances, 14-foot ceilings: one of the hest storerocoms in this section of the city. Second floor, two apartments of 5 and 6 rooms, bath, mantels, gas: third floor, two apartments, 3 and 4 rooms, mante)s. gas, toilet. The constryetion of this building is extra goed and location de- sircble. Let 50x127% feet. (6507) California Avy. Ten flats. numbered he ey 4126- 42 44-44A; 41) oe 4-room SGA. 38-38A, 40-404, buff brick buildings; apartments; (2) two 4-room apartments; baths, gas, eabinet man- granitoid basement and lot 103x125: tels, grates, sheds; streets, sewer and side- leandry; building Vill cen buildin Will mo all For Light Manufacturing. A substantial building and le- cated within one block of the Interurban ‘lines—it will stand a close investigation. Eleventh St., N., 2001-2000, On the N. W. corner of Chambers st.. a substantial brick church bullding with two-story brick parsonage adjoining: house has 8 roome and beth, furuace, cabinet mantels, etc.. and is in fine con- dition; the church building z clear of columns or posts and could be*used ad- vantagequsly as it is for hall, storage or ~ aaa - m 17 eae alia The lot is lies (6115) Price ew whole The Very Best of the. better—never good tepanta, low repair and In a fine locality. Eads and Nebraska Ava. &. th, ca tae 5 co bath and ail convs

wrevrrrreri: Tir. 7—_e,e et ee oe ee 8 @ > (ee eee neem Downtown Investments. — It's hard to pick up a bargali but these twee, tn the 1! ht 9 recent events,.. will soon be worth more money—it’s ) an you to take the profit anc is the time—or never. A four-story brick building store and 3 steam heat: all made Rents ENO in ok os all Broadway and Spruce, 8. w, € Three-story brick gy a able ee to th e whole *aeeteoeene) ee ee Ripe for ‘entianiiiianides good store building and room above—or lodge ja and ofe fices. ee arene Av. 2520, NN. (®. From residence. two-story, ‘walls toe A. Copper uttered, 6 rooms, ; . 4 fixtures, te 118. sete raantels, gas ath, instantaneous water Pa. ee, zx. b » Pay ST Phos oe Estate have “weather eye” These t 0 pleces worth investigating. rs a ing market—panic over, . Ke Franklin Avy. 2019. Four-story brick building, 1 floor and 4 swités of 8 6-room brick house ag rear. a =e ", a, ree-story ck beatiding: pra reomes above: alee two-story rear. Lot 222x144. (1688) Remember the rents are ¢ advance; repair bills are You can't get better rental erty. eee St., 1815. 03-03 '4 -05. rte * improvement tenement <r street fings,

VV. for the price, we can find a buyer. some 3-4-5 sections.

have ten salesmen, whose business it is to find bt Real Estate listed with us for sale. We advertise liberally, We are confident, if you list your property with us at a £ oP , We would be pleased to. reom flats to our List, in the central and sout Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Comma (MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ms LEE, LE AOE A em yt

Capital and Surplus, $650, 000.00 — This company has for sale 6% loans, secured by mortg farms, and for these lenee ¢hecks of savings

ES SAO TA ate RBS TH Emre ia

—

NCEE ERA ABE POE LEN EL ALES OP oe oh. guaranteed by good Za any solvent bask accounts.

Page 22

7 HOUSE AND HOME ( DEATHS. eee ee a 3 or een Be Al 3- Dine Ra Himost Cou for Anything (Dye \) | SE ihe oe Entered into rest, Thurs- spectable cou day, Nov. 28, 1907, at 4:30 a. m., Jo- h N. Barker, aged 77 years 2 SI MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR CDRUGGIST OUR AGENT.-@W ' . Phila, 315 i tonite tae —_ recm suitable for 1 or 2 gentlem sep J months and 23 days, dearly beloved - eo BrHIN = ana @o for pe i Hag, ae husband of the late Roslie Barker, , SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. AGENTS WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE. ites SPRING. j210 N. (between Cook | and dear father of Fred Edwards, Charles, Ben and Rose Kruse (nee LEGAL _NoT ICES. Em lo me t WV ted OOOO eee - te ah and Emma Henry = (nee TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN—Notice ts p y n an LAUNDRESS—Washing wanted, to go out s TS Wwtd. —Men ‘and wom LAUNDRESS—White: laundress will take FINNEY. - 3688—Furnished 2d-story alcove ouse room; all r) i that the Germania Trust Com- - by the day or take home. Lottie Pyler, $10 a day selling our photo tickets. Olive basement a pay in work; small family. room for housekeeping: gas, bath. laun- furnace heat. : Funeral will take place from fam oy S 3. _ B mene me hes made appll- Ss -: MALE. 3016 Lueas. Studio, 7 720 Olive st (8ct 2822 Locu dry. SrRiNG. 1216 N.—~T: large ily residence, 5356 Theodosia Ave~1| yi court for the Sitharneral of P meagre nnn Soa BARTENDER_Sit. b aioe 3. | LAUNDRESS—sit. by colored laundress for AGENTS Wtd. — Agents everywhere are mak-/ |.Al aie Wid —White woman for assist- FINNEY, 4133—Front and connecting rooms, +a Fae table and ulet ; i nue, on Sunday, Dec. 1, 1907, at 1:30 | hela by said Superintendent, and that the er: is steady and by, ,tkperlenced, bartend- Monday and Tuesday. Annie Tyler, 1545 5. ing $40 weekly selling vas -grade remedies| ant laundress by month. 4383 Maryland av. r mplete for housekeeping; gas range, ope. it Madde & Co., 35) p. - Friends are invited peo jew hav ving « been compiied with and all trust Ad. C 7, Post-Dispatch. (6) SSE to families. American Medicine Co., St. Methodi«t Home. bath, furnace heat. ; end. es having n satisfied and dis- | BARTENDER G -| _AUNDRESS—Firstelass, wishes first two — LAUNDRESS Wtd.—Who FINNEY. 3 4d-floor furnished rA¥ 4K, 913 N.—Three t aft a nalts een hematin othe Gan Te } on tion agg os gptirmnn Eon. ghymall peat yon a gee mn 7 -, to Pande mg home; Bo- | A’ Sas as rae gt te | ig a hed washing tor Bye heated tee ae room, wid Gaanien- low price to per. lower rooms: bat h: senianiiee es e mont S13. Ca ‘ usie ” ** acciden : . . ; Se materes gain sy ow from this date, and the remainder at the ex- — -$ references. Ad. C 59, Post-Dis. (6) “AUNDRESS : ~ “ : al wen cidents of travel cn en and all nished basement + Call_ 908 Aubert. manent “peovie. : Ae, Re N.~-Steam- ge ingering ness, on 1 BI iration of six (6) weeks from this date, un- | BARTENDER—-A good bartender would like} “~~ ° mene RORS ORCS, TONE Sse, occupations; issued to both men and wom-| MAID Wtd.—St. George Hotel, 3715 Olive. Ree oe ee ee Caters hed al hot w cer: honk ee td 28, 1507, at 10:45 a. m., Henry @u- | jess due cause be shown to the contrary. a steady position: not afraid of work; ref. one oF 2 days in week; $1.35. Write 2615] en, giving $3000 death and $14 weekly bene- : floor, $13; all conveniences, enternae :; Ae ater; phone, ete.: coe ler, aged 55 vears and 6 monthe, dear- (Signed) W. D. VANDIVER, erences. J. O., 2009A Easton av. (7 heriden, fits: costing but $5 per annum; over $325,- | NURSE Wtd.—White. Call 4300 West Pine. | monthly. —— ly beloved husband of Mary A. Pleu- Oct. 23. 1907. Superintendent. BOOKKEEPER— Experienced, wants ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored 000 already paid in benefits; extra large with references. before 10 a. (eh | FusANKLIN, 27a6A— Furnished fron: rowen ba Fatt 1019 8.—Furnished ae ler (nee Cosack) und dear father of work. Ad. C 103, Post-Dispatch. (2) laundress; bundles to bring home. Call Coneont sens territery given. NURSE Wtd.—-German ——— 1728 Simp- for gentlemen; bath. gas; in ori. fem. “*; Feria ekneeing. $2.25 w Mrs. Harry Wallace. BOOKKEEPER—And office man, married, | —=--chestnut. Ad. National Accident aoc et yse vears.(16c) | _80n_pl.. south aide of Lafayette Perk. (7)|RANKLIN, #100—Large unfurnished 3d- TRNTH 17S Funeral will take place on Sunday, _ STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. desires position: 4 years’ experience; can | |.AUNDKESS—Sit. by good laundress, to tring | ———— ——— |] NURSEGIREL Wtd.—White nursegir! for 3- floor roony_to_nice people; $4 month. etd WR 2, N.—-Furnished room, for Tae Dec. 1, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3033 4 furnish Al references, Ad. O 57, P.-D. (6 small bundles home. Nellie Martin, 2649 SALESMEN WANTED. yenr-old child: must go home at night; 1efs.] PRANKLIN. 2913—Nicely furnished single} tiemen ping, $1.75 and $2; also for : Lucas ay. Fa ape a ei oe hee ic —~-- reqnired. Room 22% Morticello Hotel. room; bath, telephone; $1.50. THERESA SNe Pe be READ . N N t ~~ abl urni FRANKLIN, 8144—Large 2d-floor fron room for light hou ihn ny unge Clay avenuc. Friends are invited to STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING BCOKKEEPEK—sit, wanted py married Ger- os The annual meeting of the stockholders of oN attenc. the Expanded Metal Co. for the election of man-American bookkeeper and cashier; 14] LAt NDRESS—Wants ladies’ or "gentlemen 8|/SALESMEN Wtd.-—-Three soliciting salesmen PANTRY GIRL Wtd.—Hotel Marquette, 18th a directors. and for the transaction of such years with one firm. Ad. C 91, Past-Dis- rg (roned, $206 Morgan. rough for city. McArthur, 411 Olive, room pe and Washington. ohh ay — na = ew rea- __ience: reasonable. ‘BLOMBERG—Entered into rest oOn|]other business as may prove perly come before patch. (5) ———— | PANTRY MAID Wtd.- One pantry maid and — THERESA. 18 8. Thursday, Nov. 28, 1907, at 8:30 p.| the meeting. wil! be held at the office of | BOY—sit. by young Greek boy, in private LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants laundry] SALESMAN Wid.—Specialty representative] “ ‘on. nousemaid. St. Luke’s Hospital, 3501] GAMBLE, 2715—Nicely furnished rooms for} ““housekeepin —T wo cee 7 m., Minnie Blomberg (nee Scheer), | the company, 201 North Fourth street. St. family, as hoyseman; cannot speak Eng- work to bring home or hotel work. 1416 to open St. Louis branch office for Teddy's Delmar. ; (Be) light housekeeping; reasonable. gas range: Swaser te a y. a dearly beloved wife of the late Ed- ou Mo. ‘clock am 2d day of December, lish well. Ad. C_ 69. Post-Dispatch. oe Radium Nerve Bracer, the only pre, veick| PRESSERS Wtd.—-Experienced; on ladies’ | *ARRISON. 615 N.—Furnished rooms for light peopie with no rat. ? donates ward Rlomberg, and dear mother of : osc R BRADFORD. President. CARPENTER AND BUI DER—New and r- wants first two or nt | that’ ‘hs searemiess to fe ek tet Madi muslin underwear. Ferguson-McKinney housekeeping. i clede lin Katie Buss (nee Blomberg), and HENRY ‘aa AMES. Secretarv. (8c) air work, raliinates furnished Joseph we a 5 Og Ry good ironer. Call or be out a headache oom ote (8) Muslin Underwear Factory, 1006 Locust. ag ane ll N. Me morgen ge “150 THIRD. rr. N.—Furnisted = —_—-——_—_—_- —_--—_--------——_—_ e Md ee i7 ) a 3 Lulu, Pauline, Louis, Edward and CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur or repair| CAUNDRESS—Neat colored girl wants small | SALESMAN WTD.—NOT OVER 35 ITE oS 2. eae eee ee “ rooms aise rooms for light housekeeping. Ethel Blomberg, dear mother-in-law pitt, 15 : 3 Ww ‘ith $ OF AGE, OF GOOD APPEARANCE, | WASHFRWOMAN Wtd.—German, to take TWENTIETH, #21 N.—-N e o x, man. LL. Bobbitt. 1511 Pendleton. (96)| Washings for 3 weeks, with 2 in family. . . RRISON. 1250 N.--Front rooms, furnished j : lcely li i . —-—- Call $ STRONG _ PERSONALITY. | CCE small washing home; reference required. | GARRISC on ; rooms; housekeepi it of Herman Buss, after a lingering Hee ; all 2341 Chestnut. ing] it pins CHEF—Sit. wanted by colored chief cook; ND A Ad. C 82, Post-Dispatch. for light B.S rare single or en suite; heat illness, in her fiftieth year. TO ADVERTISERS good references. Bomont 1525, 2305 bin 4AID—wSit. by neat, intelligent lady, as wup- OBTAT? > Er ; ‘ : . . modern conveniences. UNION NION Bl Funeral from residence, 1847 North . : we stairs maid in first-class family: fine seam- m ~ | WAITRESS Wtd.—Today. 105 N. 18th st. GARRISON rher Olive)}—Bedroom +» 616 (near Deimar)—1l or 2 nice- CHEF—Position by an allround chef- cook. : -- poston TO THE RIGHT MAN. AD. ARRIS5ON. 304 N. (corner e furnished, sunny rooms; steam heat; pri- Market street, on Sunday, Dec. 1, at Count 7 average words as one line. for a private family or club. Ad. D 20% stress: refs, Ad. 0 62. Post-Dispatch. (7) A_147. POST-DISPATCH. WAITRESS Wtd.--3308 M me and kitchen; nicely furnished; gas range. vate family, ; 1:30 p. m. (¢) No ad accepted for less than the Post-Dispatch. ti NURSE—sit. by experienced nurse. Phone | SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class salesman; we : wham sink. phone. (7 WALTON, 1237A—Weill-furnished front and price of two lines. CLERK-—-Experienced shipping clerk, time Forest 3724 or address 5040 Maple. iv} aré the largest manufacturers in the coun-| «-,immpreseses W e (Re MENKILITA, 3534—Laerge — room ; small room, hot bath, furnace Soaks BRUNING—Entered into rest Nov. 28, eli Peet-Diapateh venmrien the: riaht ‘ me GE td.—220 N. 7th st. |} will rent te gentleman for $10 (6) vate family. 1907, Shelby Lelan_ Bruning, beloved to revise advertisements and to reject gon of Henry and Mary Bruning. or omit and refund the amount paid. Remains will be taken from family Report promptly to the Want Ad residence, 1911 Farragut street, Satur- Manager failure to get returns or ex-

te Fp ee Sa, Ba * a a a yee i bee, a a 50 Cae. 0 ee Pr abe Sai 8 : Money refunded on unused insertions eee a eats, mt gel] pkenraseted rot aay tah ’ . on, *- Nov. 30, at 9 a. m., from Sacred Heart r rrors corrected or money refnuded. Church. Interment at Henry's Ceme- For display rates, contract solicitors . riends invit and advertising advice call Bell Majin | GINNER—Encered into rest on $150; Kinloch Central 3416. nesday, Nov. 27, 1907, at 7:10 a. RATES Piayedmuther ot Charlee nd Willan 3 oved mother o arles an am i nner, and Mrs. Minnie Suhre and ALL CLASSIFICATIONS Mrs. Lizzie Heitz (nee Ginner) and our Except the following: dear mother-in-law and grandmother, Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or less, after a short illness, in her eightieth 10¢; each aoa line, 5e. Rooms for Rent. Cit eneral from family residence, 4170 Rooms. With Board, Clty. Warne avenue, Saturday, Nov. $0, at

%.

Be ee ae ee Re RP FA A pe 5 3 ,

ly . : R potees; neivate faa! do -iggesscaeade (6) good work. __ 1406 it ; with a thoroughly experienced salesman to STENOGRAPHER—Young iady stenographer eveeer* 4 in this year Mee right party| WOMEN Wt4.—Two women to scrub and bright. warm 2d-floor side front soem. ¢ ? room, in - v ’ Foae - pastry, country hotel, boarding house, in- egg ggg re Bathe me 5g 7 Ah reg dB ee | AB prot ed oO ani clean windows. 2100 N. Broadway. eta peg $2; call at once; every (57) | “S ASHINGTON L. 3012—One stitution; sober and reliable. Ad. C 54, AC a oma range for interview between Dec. 10 and WOMAN Wtd.—Kitchen woman. Milton Ho- " room for housekeeping; gas Ii Post-Dispatch. (8) | srENOGRAPHER—SIit. as stenographer. bock- 20. The Sackett & Wilhelms i ithoneash- _ tel, 18th and Chestnut sts. HOTEL ST. a Is. Ba gen Age Penccpeene.: Binney WASHINGTON, s0UT—Nicely furni —— DRAFTSMAN—Sit. b¥ mechanical and siruc- keeper. cashier; small practical bosiness tXx- ing Co.. 73 Fifth av.. New York Citv, (7c) WOMAN wid —¥ oung white woman for day tee ogo aver per week up; @ n (4) bath was.\ furnace heat. . tural draftsman, bo lege graduate, 3 years’ nerrence c ht SR ees : KEEP THIS AD UERT SEMENT—S j wor Apply to janitor, 1245 N. King's ——— aa 2 . -| WASHING TO: feos oad experience. Ad. O 47, Post-Dispatch. _(5)| STENOGRAPHER—St, Louis High School! “you ever desire to cailer caar weaktien eet. nee. as tk a ep wecond-story | “and $2.50; aed « gh fie ha DRIVER—Sit. eres by young married man: graduate, 5 years’ stenographic experience, matter what your occupation. we can e!p WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman for gen- Seine J SSA SEE oa a rooms. $1 snt\$1. D5: light Sa knows city thoroughly; best references. Ad. desires position; $10.50 per week. Ad, © you. National Reference and Endorsement eral hovsework; one who is not afraid of | JérFERKSON. 3427 , pes age A furnished room| WASHINGTON, 2643-—2d- story - C 159. Post-Dispatch, (h) 1h Post-Dienstch. (89) Co... Mutual Life Bldg.. Buffalo. N. Y. work. 3482 Laclede. with sink. gas and cook stove. hall room, $1; gentlemen praterreds q DRIVER_A young man desires position as STENOGRAPHER—Young lady. experienced Write _us_ today. (8) | WOMAN Wtd.—Or girl, to stay with sick| LACLEDE, 3025—Furnished room for light place. (8) ériver or inside work: willing i> werk. Ad. in thercantile and railroad wants position: | CIGAR SALESMAN W- i. —@xperience an- woman; Httle work; good pay. Mrs. Dias, housekeeping. hot bath and gas. WASHINGTON, 200¥—Large, well C_15?_ Post-Dispatch. = Tock 30uT Cc — Joa toot Kin Peerless Ci oe mine = expenses.-| _tth floor. 221A _N. 30s LACLEDE, 2010—Nicely furnished room, southern-exposed’ hall room: all “hepied, ENGINEER—Unlicensed comes wishee po- et a ; “= ae a (1) | WOMEN Wta.—tTwo = appearing. highly with small kitchen; $2.50 weekly; light $1.50 week. Sition as assistant: will do-firing. Ad. © WOMAN--—Sit. by colored woman, eneral| MAN Wtd.—Reliable man in every locality educated Protestant young women; no oth- housekeeping: hot bath; phone. WASHINGTON. 34132—Unfurni 4. Post-Dispatch. (7) housework, day work or small bundles to to represent large real estate organization; ers; one to learn typewriting and maa- UAWION %50%—Connecting rooms, lignt light, heated rooms. for housek A take home. Telephone Bomont 2610. Jen- good pay, instructions free, experience un- agement of two doctors’ offices: the other housekeenine -rooms__ for gentlemen: fur. mont 284: refere eeping; HE|.LPER—Experienced, sober, reliable com- nie Cook. 2004 Morgan st. necessary. North American ealty Co., to learn special nursing: no private cases: | -——> Se mission house helper, salesman, with Hay- __Des Moines. Io. (80) 1° no limit to salary; but no common person LAWTON, 3452—Two rooms, furnished house- Waa GTOoN, so — Pe furnished market, Caxese. experience, wants place. WE HAVE several very attractive selling | need apply: don’t write. Dr. C.. 201 N. | keeping: $3 week: cook stove if desired. _rate:” ~~ s gentlemen; all conv (Sc) | LAWTON, 3513—Two roums, lignt house- e: phon Re Help Wanted openings calling for men’ with more than | 12th at, __ : path: no chil: | WASHINGTON, 2am rhea ont ordinary ability. raternal insurance or- | WOM rtd.—W ore ’ eeping: gas, furnace heat, bat no chil- N¢ ON. 2039—Nicely fu i ; toners $3000: bonds. $3000; fire insurance, gprsee wes Pho! eats ee ee dren. (7) cee Se for housekeeping; Sot ae hall :

SIOUSEMAN SIC by colored houseman; 14 years’ experience; FO sbnesee bit im thd ate pty FR wage } snes family. William Kennedy, 5) airfax. stoves and ranges, sev- to Southern city; also one who thorough LAWTON 3435—Neatly f ished : ghiy NN, 35—1 urnishe — JANiIiUR--Experienced man, 25 years Old,f 0 JU _MALE. PPP LPL AA seat Genes eaualty on oe positions an understands stretching, pinning and repairing from $1.50 up: suitable for one or two; WASHINGTON. 2902—- Pahang. PSOE a lace curtains and laces: permanent positions | _ conveniences. synny ee ay phone sorvicns gt wishes sit. as janitor, elevator operator vy RAKER Wd. —Bingt é @, on bread and rolls. aoene on Personal agiate stationary fireman; steady, sober. Ad. (a) | _ 3864 Folsom _av . SALESMEN Wtd.—Experienced| and good: salaries for first-class help: state} LAWTON, s425—Nicely | furnished front hO week is le emoyed experience, salary expected and full war- housekeeping rooms, also single rooms; bef wens Sea densa! utitully bath. heat. eas: reasonable. front oom with’ t all conveniences and con- room 1:30 p. m. Relatives and friends n- edieat 1S1 Post-Dispatch. mee vi to attend. (6c) Clatrvor sits,” Mawieiic ‘Meal JANITOR Sit. wanted | by middle-aged ie BARKER Wid Good barber for Saturday: clothing salesmen of good ad-| ticulers. ‘Kraus & Co., General Cleaners, | __bath. heat | a Bes 2 : - as janitor or watchman, or 80 —— —— Mervhia. Tenn. (1c) | LAWTON, 2834—Clean, beautifully furnished _necting ro >) @pNDLACH—0n Wednesday, Nov. Sundries, Matrimonial, Em- f ces ven. A.| BARTENDER Wtd.—Sober, married man dress and mus st. S\ ° y . _— Be. 8:12 p.m. Peter Gund- ployment Agencies similar; best of | referer gi wren Te yay OO fp rend ing f t have first class YOUNG LADY Wd. —To arsist in Taundry houssketping Gy og store gas, laun- WASHINGTON. . ck ae furnished rooms lach, husband of Charlotte Gundlach Business Ads in Personal or MACHINIST Sit. by machinist, 3 years’ ex-| SUOOUKKIEEPER Wtd.—For clubhouse. who is reference. Apply immediately, gn hours, 7 a. ee ae at salary : ay TP ahte selec phone, gas; reason- rm M. 1INIS Sit. “oe ; : , “ 5 ver week. Ad. c 38, Post-Dispatch. LOCUST, 2819—Front room for housekeeping (nee Schliaettler) and father of Au Rooms and Board Agencies. onl lathe work. Ad. C 35, Post- willing to do his own porter. work: good WERNER & WERNE —a6_neS gp ge so ocgyens ea and father of John J., MAN —Sit. by young man of 23 with experi- | HOYS Wtd.—-Two boys; about 15; to deliver will do: state vour age. Ad. C 18 P.-D. Mamie, “oa Walter, ence in “tOeCry. wae and meat market; bundles i a week. Peerless Light wat © randfa- IF Y . tha ‘ is neat and clean oO } N. 7th. 3 years rr Sue Ue be dome N Virb-—bxperienced, would tke? ;OyYS Wtd.—-Roller boys, with experience, SHOEWORKERS WANTED. ‘ . -——Three furnished y tise it here. It will be returned t MAN AND V xpe POO vt Sie d or Broadway and St. Charles rooms; months and 8 days. you if an honest person finds it Re. place with private family In city or coun-| steady work. Busy Bee Candy Co., 617] cuaNKRU’ “ER W . = . everything for housekeeping; cook stove; satereeenen bath; for light house- Funeral Saturday, Nov. 30, at 1:30 markable recoveries are brought about try. Ad. C 14. Post-Dispatch. (6)| N. Broadway. OY Bagge eggs he mil Wtd.— First-class; on la-109 © © © © © O © OOO OOO © ©] _ 33.0. won Sh) m., from family residence, 3209 avery day through this column. Ail MAN-—30, steady and handy with tools, de-| ROY Wtd.—About 19 years of age, to work eledé@ and a adiaiienmen ar Shoe Co., La- TLUULISIANA. 2814—-Nicely furnisned front WINDSOR PL... B8290A—Three rooms, com - forth El th treet. Relatives “euiets receive Want Ads for the sires work of any_kind_ or driving; refer- in cigar stand in restaurant and act a8 | yOecpepp ®@ © © © 669 O OO @ O room. 1 or 2 gentlemen. (9! pletely furnished for housekeeping; all gan orth even stre drugi Dispatch at office rates ences. Ad. C 20. Post-Dispatc (5 aga ee in ——— age ag mh ico 5 4 ag. ag Sait not in UCAS, 3211--Nice, new rooms, for 4 gen- veniences’ reasonable eet im. A. Stickney Cigar Co en ’ We require tlemen: $1.2% per week. (7) ies SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Stock room. botto the services of LUCAS, 3117—One room, for light house; | ——~ gr ie ie Weiter. A peacnas semieh, a0t Dat 6 failure te G0 00, if age hen © men, pany, “carn tailoring: | STENUGRAPHERS furnished pemenr: no (5 © yee Ae ge FH steam heat, free phone, Phone MORGAN 3 Teo laaae” an ished + husband of Dorothy Henke _ (nee penalty, willing to start on small wages. Ad. Phil | “OLLECTOR Wtd.—Real estate office: give ees. Remington..Typewriter Co., 806 Pine 4 @ ree et for aie ain 7 7) Leichtweiss) and father of Edward Tronske, 2954 Cass. age. experience. salary wanted, Ad. A AAs. st. Reth nhones, (Rey {OCOD OSOSOS OOOO OOOS } | oye | Lett iewioe furnished oe ROOM— Basement room that is ve e and dear son of August F. and MAN—German, sober, industrious, | experi- aoe a IGAN | Soule withers — ‘ ja Henke, son-in-lyw of Mr. and LOST. enced “with horses and all kinds of stable COOK Wtd.—Man second cook. 915 Pine. HELP WANTED--FEMALE. ag ora eae » abe a wa Mn 8 children, _Call_908_ Aubert a hig Wenite‘sorcin-Law ot Mr. and | —— —. PE ee Smeence iw iaa| ROOMS and Board | sans — arrest a rit re=- ee . “ ba - a ey op oe oo) eg aon. Thursday afterno n, w 12, Post-D ae — an Sie caice an nig cook. estaurant, gy Sad ah eng Wtd.—Young girl . on ttn ar agro * ay Ay bac parrmee tie a She A Funera unaday ec. 2, @ » Mm. oe i rainec ghlands c:rs; | MAN—Sit. by active, middle-aged man, cd > ho — j : ope —& : 0 col 7 ee residence 4214 Labadie avenue. ! d._ 3126 Taicas_ av. derstands care of stock, rigs, garden, @awn, | ENGINEER eh ae’ gn gt SO | ascgemeaeer, Saylor sy. (5) ROOMS F “Sak en ee 2 area. memherib3.re27 pam ’ (c) | BRACELET—Lost, Sunday night, link brace- flowers, heat, genera! work i ate Courtney Shoe Co.. 21st and Luc BON BON DIPPERS Wtd.—Busy Bee Cundy eon sere LBs a_week. meu let; liberal reward for return to 3424 Hart- piace; _— No, Tat Disnateh. p ora wee Wtd.—Job press; good wages. Van Co. &T N. Rroadw:r. (e\ BAILEY. 2912A—Front room: all inane MORGAN, J020——Two connectin front Sk EI Sn liber fi p ae FEDOR Wtd.—Job press; s SOOKKEEERR Wid ah per week, Ga58 own do ; (7) rooms, furnished for housckeepfag gis ROOMS WITH BOARD—CIT Ys 7, ut 7:40 a. m., at the age of BRACELET—Lost, gold bracelet, on %8sd] MAN—Young man. 28 years. stran an Old Jian hester. Tower Grove car. te ; stove; gouthers SERENE; reasonable a ears 6 months and 16 days. and Hickory. Heturn to S317 Hickory; re-| Position; understands office Wort: Re Si} » @ @ @ © @ @ © © © © © © © © | TAsMIER Wtd.—Must_be experienced In Tew | Gere eg ee ee econ erin wesboure house: | fences: vexcellent. board: for two oe neral from the residence, 115 North BRACELET e e jection to out’ of town or hard work; ig © Fri ‘TERS Wed. — Experienced ©] ‘tuurant: wages and meals, $25 per month; | BELL. 34204- Two pleasant rooms for gen-| Keen! ok Rat Ei 2 aa men victor ST, urls. cam ~——Lost, gold bracelet, “Wednesday want an opportunity. Ad. C 105. Post- Dis. . fitters for picture framing ® hours, 7 a. m. to 4p, m.: bond and refs. tlemen; private home; phone Bomont 191. eeninge cesires Lm h and ess. | : 2: g reytired; state previous experience. Apply BELL, 420A — Pleasant room, good home for x pt ing Bd ge wo nice, clean roome es ne be tors eee reo x © 1. eF >... a. a sare: @ >

So OO OS COO OOOO

& B sivect, East St. Louis, at 8:30 a. m. night. Fi re dra | ’ nder please return to 4958 Del- S Ov. ; atrick’s Church, mar and rec J "GSES Greek interpreter, having . ww 4 peri oom 2 a 30, P nd eive reward. ie K tag staan’ doe ork on the railroad ® workroom. Apply superin- by mail. A. A. 2°04 Franklin girls; phone Bomont 1 , ea 00 m 7 CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Experienced colored | BERLIN, 4449—Furnished, well-heated; good OLIVE. ista—Keatly fartiened F ._ = choheaal ; beara. priva, he me: ¥ = taenil ehambermaid. Burlington Hotel, 1624 Mar- localitv; Olive cars: one or two gents. and heat. Ll, referenee exehanged. oH Ad. * * > > m ILIVE 4221 A—-Nicely furnished steam-heated : $ we UE.

thence to Mount Carmel’s Cemeter | f e "Friends invited to attend. (2) OBAIN——Lost, between 1721 Franklin av. and any place South; extra gang or construc-| @ tendent, FAMOUS, Broadway be es Seward sc Ks wy foi tion Ad. 1118S @th st.. St Touts. Mo. (6) and Morgan. ; 1. with ee return 0 ® ket st IN ania - LORD—Entered into rest on Thurs- Franklin av. PAIN TER— mt. hd first-class, allround man; BLENDON PIL, 2045—Pleasant rooms for - a: th: ° 7 “ae Nov. 28, 1907, at 10:45 p. m., Rich- | DIAMOND RING—Lost, diamond ring, soli- | —22s_tools. C46, Post-Dispatch. (7119 © O9 OOS OOO OS HSS 9 | BocoLaTH DIPPER Wid—Experiences:| light housekecping; furnace. bath, ete, - | —Pooms:rot_hathi_nrvate famine mas Oe ne ee eee nk er private good wages; steady work. 1101 N. Grand. | —Sottty furnished. ) [aT Se ee front and ‘arge conerliien . ; ‘ side rooms. aritable for one or tec familles. | BELL. 3026A— Single room,

rd. beloved son of Mrs. Mar-| tire; reward. Miss D., National’ Le StS eR Sit in factory or , 2 fy ; Ee (nee Mahoney) and dear Co., oF telephone Lindell 4583. Oo, conoaee by first- —— pipentter ge GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—1901 S. Broadway. (7) Aeon: ig . = 1 from familv le ' DOG—Lost black and — dog houn with | PORTER-—Sit. as porter in barber shop or COOK Wtd.—Good; at 406 w “ or co at ” convenient to Belle- (5) - - —_— Funeral f ily residence, 4548 poe side; Baste: ni Ae , Ba, asicon” Ad. 1498A. Morgan. st. MACHINE HANDS Wtd. oO at once. 3961 Delmar. fontaine and Lee ay. "tine. acre 3748—Bright. steam-heated room: CIARK. 2330-—PFurnishea on with or @00OK Wtd.—Good cook and to assist with BROADWAY, 0022 N.—Two rooms, Ist floor.| elegant home cooking; private family; good | _“'thout hoard. (6) COOK, 8658—Nicely furnished een lg so npr dh Dec. 1, 8400 Gravois a O)] RATE MAN—Positi wanted by experienced m., e s ta y. ‘E y— os on e t e e ; : © to Calvary Cemetery. Pee: DOG—Lost, from near Clayton, Airedale t rate man in traffice department wholesale —Woodworking machine | —2vndry_work. 4204 Pine st. Ben eement,_ rooms. ae: Seren nt ae vited to attend. rier dog, rough, black tan coat ; reward N. i Ad. C 90, Post-Disnetch. (5) h d f hy COOK Wtd.—Good cvlored rr at once, 4496] PROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms, 25¢ to 60c;}] OL.) VE, 4238-—First-class furnisned rooms, board for 2 gentlemen: private family: (2) McK. F. : : * rai ands or night work. Daclede. baths free: low weekly rates. (Se) hot bath, electric light. telephone: two in| COOK, 4200—-Second- story front and connect- family: no other roomers: reasonable. (7) ing rooms, for gentlemen; good ce” ‘ Puja Orleans (La.) and El) Paso nes, Columbia Bldg.. city. (6) il. MA N—Reliable, experienced man de. j : CUOK Wtd.-—First-class colored cook for} BURD. 2810—Three rooms; $9. (5) hone ULIVE, &8810—Front room with connectin cohen ne a seen position with firm or company to take : ) papers please copy. _ (c) MMmarked” on "both sides "ot face: pup; Diack eater of stable a8 erect repate up Baggne Apply. MADISON CAR eenerne:; apply with references. 3690 La- CARR 1sd0 Nincin Panniohed L K oN, —O oo eeee. sont cates 2 é Mo ayh 5) i—Nicely furnished roo hed: COOK, 4608—-L : INAMARA—On Friday, Nov. 29, | rot ou back. 2100 Russell: reward nlehe: wah necpomenied, 2ahS Tickenn.| ANT) “ROUNDRY (CO.,| Sion wid experienced cin] tor cooking | housekeeping it_desired: mi Tight] yoom: eth | Curmiched: private, mesun LoS sceeae boceenn nae 7, at 2 a. m., William McNamara, | [OG—Lost. large St. Bernard 4 with | YOUNG MAN SH. Uy sone laa | and downstairs work: no laundry work; CARR, 1935—Furnished rooms for house-| OLIVE, 3214—Large front room, Ist floor fine _for_couple or 2 mentiemen. : father of Miss Katie and the gg ele pty reward. Bring to 5438 os kind of work. Ad. O 84, Post-Dispatch. Madison, Ill. (7c) . 1200 Oakley pl., Plymouth and ~'am- keeping or men; reasonable. furnished housekeeping: furnace heat, gas |COOK. 3945-—Beautiful large rooms te Mary McNamara. (6c) YOUNG mee PBT by voeng man learning . CASS, 3041—Large, nicely furnished house- range, hot bath, laundry: other rooms. furniahed or unfurnished; board if wanted _Funeral from 2209 Hebert street, on | DOG — Lost. from 705 Tuxedo bl., Tuxedo} the advertising Business. A. J. Sullivan. Sa IEE — —For general house- DE MONSTRATORS Wtd.—Two lady demon- ee ev room; also hall room; bath: gas. | OLIVE, 1529--Front parlor, also 3 other | Utivate: refs. . Nov. 80, at 2 p. m., to Cal- Park, collie dog puppy. nearly full grown 119 Raueh av.. Kast St. Louis.Ill. (5) work. {ae Meth Sstratois, one willing to assist and learn; Lindel (5) rooms; neatly furnished; single or light |PELMAR BIL 3727-—-Nice, warm vary Cemet*ry ( 4 white feet, white tin on tail, good m 4 ——— MAN Wid Wid. Pe tidiens: energetic man for one trained nurse; drug store work, toilet, CHAMHERS: 1203—Furnished rooms for ge housekeeping; reasonable; convenient, nice cellent board: hot bath: pore ~ x ©) 1 tured clumsy: $5 reward for return. (1) SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE.| 2llecting. who desires promotion; refer- massage and manicuring goods. ‘Ad. C 60,|__tlemen, housekeeping: $1.50 _up. gen | __locality. ee ele mua rge fe, eter sas tikes ee we We | on ences required. Ad. O 45, Post- Dispatch. Pn ispat ch. CHANNING, 109 N.—Nicely furnished roome| PAGE BL.. 3719%—-Large room, hot bath Kggermer eee Reg Mle yp os : al | R—On Wednesday, Nov. 27, lemon ears and lemon spot on . “Tied aa oe? CHAMBERMAID Sit. wanted st hotel by MAN Wtd. .—Clean, sober man to work about whe hah & ee ruling machine for light housekeeping and roomers; $1.25 furnace; single beds; girls employed; $3.75 DEI MA Bl —__—_____— a (1907, at 2 p. m., Henry F, Mueller] jicense 4790: $5 reward. Return to H. C Southern colored woman; can give best of lunchroom. Voney Lunchroom, 313 Lo- girls. ‘Gkinner-itenne as Go. "SIE N. "Broad weer. UP: Sl con venreen = contbacanel in Seats teal ane a’ Muell nee Pilling), dear fa- mremmerer eS eh st abe noe NT wid Stead be ! / , na he s lady as office clerk 7 man to run small] GiRL Wtd.—White girl for family of ae onaiiies ping; neat and c'ean. et eo heat, hot bath; $8 per month. Lin- board. for gentlemen; private Sannttes h conveniencea the Mueller (nee Pilling), dear fa- CLERK—Sit. by young 1ad; ; r of Sophia, Hilda, and Henry F. DOG—Lost or strayed, a liver and white or to do addressing. as C 110, P.-D. (1) Pa laa peg at gt pave references. 4720 Cook av. (7) CHOUT@AU, 1114—--Two large connecting teorge Sor issourt, rooms and others for light housekeeping; PARK, 3214A---Two front rooms, furnished | DELMAR BL Wano—-Laree eller Jr., and our dear brother] ‘Colored pointer dog: had license and collar: | GOOK—Sit. wanted by cook: good ref- --.— j brother-in-law, after a short ill- sultable reward given if returned to H. OG. erences. Ad, O 130° por -Dispateh. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—Couple to work on we hag ae ant machine girls and laundry. hath and cook_stov for lieht housekeenving: bath, gas: rea com Griesedieck. 8248 Hawthorne suburb asters on vests 21 Lynch st. (7) , £as, reas. room, good board: ed 23 ° orne bl. s : rban place; woman for housework: m = 5 > x reasonable; free phone. > as years 2 months and 8) Wor —1on fon; moncsram Fo Wo near | tien. wares 825 See month.” Ad. C hos, | 9h outelde work: must know how to ‘iit, | GURES Wtd.—Come ready for work. 8016] “for mre or Ie Nicely furnished TOO A Ot Coens Tarnished trent | ent 1 Sunday, Dec. 1, at 2 _ Barton Easton, Thursday night: reward. Post-Dispatch. meet 8} 523 Liggett Bidg. Easton av. double bede. _ ployed; single or M74 Lath. housekeeping. (7 DELMAR MAR RL. 22a the famil reside: : 3438 ; ii. aston (Be) | - -i MAN Wtdad. Young; that has some experi-}| GIRI, Wtd.—Neat dinner girl; no Sunday | CHOUTEAU. 3144--Two beaut! PENIALETON, '821—Cozy front reom tor rd; free phone: AO te taney ence, alli- | HOUND—Lost. black and tan hound; COOK—Sit. by first-class colored cook, or} ence in gents’- furnishing goods. A.| work. Vonevr Limchroom. 212 Locnst. (c)] ine front roo 9 beautiful connect-| ents or couple; furnace heat, gas, bath; able forms. ‘wvenue. ends invited to at- Roturn to Ple 4215 Joh reward. general housework. Miss Carr. Phone Bo- ete Dry Goods Co., Sarah and Manches- . ° ne ront rooms, furnished for housekeep- reasonable. DEL. MAR . REVS pee — — ; — _* Ce mont 326. 2827 Lucas av. Webcasks on —For general housework. oe ing: $3 per week. VvENDLETON. 1700A N.-—Nice, light room ( able: Soonventences: fe ae 208 unch o eys, ,v ocnenday; = eal s CL. ‘ me furnished for housekeepin h th L - Po da & PRC BM liberal reward. 1808 N. 28th s pig che ny a ya gg BE = ecrcorten Wtd.—First-class. 1400 Belt.| GIRL We'd. a general héusework. 4446 Fi ag sures enturaiehes roome, x conveniences, .§2 per week: hall poant: ry tigo 24-slory front’ room #9 ntere nto rest on|TOOKET—lcst, gold locket and a Tues-| old: references, 2127 Singleton, MEATCUTTER Wtd.—To help out Saturday. Morgan st. (6) week. DELMAR BL., 4117-——Second- fioor south front Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1907, at 2:30 p. m., | day: photo eethes liberal reward. 3827 Wind- Apply 4911 Faston. ‘Y:| GIRL Wtd.—Or woman, for dining room COOK, 3674—Nicely furnished room for gen- | PINE. 2972—Nicey furnished front +--~s . with board; every convenience ne her L. Niemeter, beloved hus- _sor_ pl. COOK—Sit. by neat young colored girl as|\iiarcuTltR Witd._Good - work; $5 week, room and board. 306 S. tleman: modern _ccnvenlences 1996) for went'emen and housekeeping; all convs. Christine Niemeler (nee Man- | MULE—Strayed, from S012 Clark av.. this| OK, or general housework; no washing;| Walters, 420% Leclede avo ee Or | EG. (c\ | COOK, BT3TA—Nicely furnished toom for two | Siwp ago PF DELMAR NL. 7820—Nicely furnish cae dear father of Fred, John a medium-sized brown mule; had| _*teady place. 609 N. 21st st. ee GIRL Wtd.—For general housework, German | —contemen” sis” single room (96) | ° page gees rooms, rem Se a. ee A ther rooms; modern convent: enry Niemeter, Mrs. MEATCUTTER Wt* —GooJ; on or Swede, first-class cook; laundres »| COOK, 3800—Nicely furnished front ? eae . who can aundress already nckecn | PINE. 3000-—Large and small furnace-heated DELMAR BL... h morning Lizzie Mo- leather r halter on; please return quick as|COOK—Sit. by young colored girl, to do plain k h a beet: ¢ « Heh : ‘ ‘ work on hogs an call t 339} employed; onth. 32 urnace heat. gas; no light house d Mrs. Emma Koenn, and our ard. fol wane Minnie Eagens, 2030 ete heating Rrinee “9 oday. “— ployed; $20 per month. 3211 Locust st. g keeping. reoms, nicely furnished: ea th. (e) bath. gas. furnace heat: very reasonable. PINE, S1lui—Nicely furnished front room. lences of a rrivate homes. penereve to above number and receive re- cooking and bousework. father-in-law and grandfather, wee (he) | COOK, 4068—Nicely furnished hal! MUSIC--Lost, Thanksgiving, on Or Wie ; : — of 6 years and 9 months. g, on and car.} jjsiiW ASHER—S° wanted by colored girl. MEN Wtd.—At Clara and BW Oe eee . eral from family residence, 2515 oe 4:30. "iieeas —e dishwashing or waitress, in lunchroom. | —Jenkins. a“ gag’ A aggen wy ge or fat’ 5001 A pittinler§ COOK, 367+—Two unfurnished rooms for MP MB ti DELMAR, 4122--Nicely furnished or Market street, on Saturday,{ by returning same to superintendent a} email wages if good home. 2129 Randolnh. | MEN Wtd.—To break rock. at Taylor and mount. | “light housekeeping: refined couple, without | PINE. 2034—Nicely furnished front rooms| fooms, gentlemen or ladies employed; ent At! GIRnL—Country girl wants place in private Orest Park bl. The Prendergast Con- |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good colored girl for children. (90) sor bhousckening or gentlemen: reas rrivete famtir. f

at 1:30 m m., thence te Evan-|_ Penny & Gentiles. (c) it S. Cemetery. PACKAGE Tact small ieeiianeen family. Please call at 1141 Kentucky. tracting Co. (Te) general housework. 8421 Lucas DAYTON, 2949-—F ished PINE. 2940—Large furnished room; ——— DELS eS ; package blue k. ; . = ; 7 urnished room for house- : ELMAR, 4215—Beautifully furniehed south ' Nashville (111.) papers please copy. * on pee She and Dayton. Notify — GIRT—Sit. wanted by good | sete girl in a eee aah Gon men and 5 ee Wtd.—For general housework. keeping; all conveniences; also basement. meeping. gas, heat, hot water, bath: 89 froat room: hoard optional - phone: iy en 272? é pee. : : Pe i ‘ollege. illiam —— - 001 srs emily: firet-clem seeommedation GIRLS—Sit. by two sisters, count ris, 1 Orie. __ IUSE . Wtd.-—Fo DEL 5017——Desirab PINE, 2720-—Nicely furnished houseke>ping . agg en ae 27, wear sterling inner Fl cer ow parent sortercen as cook and other as cern ph on give MEN Wtd.—To take orders. coffee, tea, bak- coal tachi eg bien Vernon eer pean’ or ‘Amerfean; Arst-clase ‘service. (fh aoe $10 per month: bas seem, OF Ser DELMAR SS. Oe cab a Magis 2 Fred W (nee tuitle paraso!, with references. Appiv 2565A Benton. powder, extracts; $15 week to men|HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—.To assist in general DELMAR BL. Mires Sha furnished | PINE. 3004—-La i! furnished front ent beard tena te Se rooms; modern ; convenient 3 car lines; et room ; phones. electric. “Tight, furnace, bath, |DELMAR BL... #7—K

B. Return to 2638 . ” laaas -seatinas oF Henry F werd. Mattie breve Adams; GIRI.S—Sisters, 11 and 15, wish home. to- oa a are “Donnell,” 512° 8.| _Sousework. 4058A_Kennerly, reasonable and mother-in-law = ; raed ae tenaewet de aabae ant occas HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Whit 10) os ‘ti | ing: business people; 30 weeb; e (nee Eckert) anlow of Anna grocer 31 an. ath: reoata $i. en (bs they Qo pasere a mare an attend | PAINTER Wtd.—And paperhanger, to rent eral Sonenierts: good Waate te teks wires, DELMAR BL., 4086—Two nicely furnished FInF R002—Large, neat front room and) dell S160 #4 Hs Conea ney; no part of shop with carpenter; middle West: Apply 56028 Clemens. (80) 2d-floor front rooms, complete for house- others: light ousekeeping; «38, bath.| peraan BL... 3216 kéeping: modern conv. chean. aiso single cabanas’ Saulaeen Gate a of Helen Rohde, at the age of 5@| RING—Lost, gold ni initial & no washin ref-| chea ft m = a # tnside. Re- erences. Ad. © 10¥. Post- Dis tch. () Lacuna — wee. Oe : A HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good; for general house- ; Aan nd work: 5 in family; no washing; must have De MAR BL., 3845—Front room, for two or | PINE, 2010-—-Furnished connecting rooms; conveniences’ sunerior table. 0 ’ turn 2n18 ‘Geyer HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl as nm SU AN Wtd.—Good, experienced, all- best references. Call 5949 West Cabarne. hree gentlemen; all conveniences. Kin- rent single or together; housekeeping if R7185. (2) desired: reasonable. (6) | VICKSON, 2925—Room and board, in _— family. for 1 gentieman; home ne 1 will take place from the | SCARF—Lost, child's astrakh ted ef her son, Henry F. Rohde, Sunday sg about “11 45. gy Behe eee Anna Latham. 2031 Chestnut. n wend epec —_ — good references. Ad. HOUSEGIKL Wtd.—Youn to hel loch rkansag a , j ails ceaineniaie., * 79 t- pate — g&; to he t at i. m. arenes Saturday, Nov. ming; liberal reward. 310 Won = Wyo- OUSEKEEPER- 5 tinal family; Later ae —— eneral housework: White or colored. 1104 DbiMAK BL., suo2—Very desiravie, fur-| RIDGE, 5050—One weil furnished southern- °) UMBRELLA—Left . ne __ parties, Ad. C 112. Post-Dispatch. (5) PORTER Wtd.—For saloon; 7 be white; illon st nished rooms. furnace heat, hot bath, tele- sosed room; housekeeping permitted; I*- “evening. Return on Spring car, Pe egg iy HOUBEGINL_ Sit, waned’ 1 ens short hours. aor ~ Broads Hou SESGIRL Wid.—Experienced white i" phone; reasonable. 4971 Lindell (7) Mes emploved oreferr furnace. nhone. ( TL DELMAR BL... Sats niga ig pet into rest on UMBRELLA—Loat hes man girl for general housework lotta Nt, PRESSFEEDERS pressfeeders. for general housework; 2 in family. DELMAR BL., 4616A--Nicely furnished gec- ROOMS— Nice suite: private bath, hot-water Nov. 28, 1907, at 3:40 p. m., died umbrella. Wellston and 6 te flat han- Sarah at. 4 Modern Printing Co... ‘2612. Olive st. (c) Fountain av. ond floor front room, furnace heat; hot heat; pg ky for 4 gentlemen: reasonable. ) . ag HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced and neat BT ORS SORT an. (7) Lindell 22621 (7) =e eines; Olive cares ROOMS — Three. furnished rooms. light house- | RADA. 2st hy + eae room, Schweitzer peeves mother Return to SIS4A Has beral reward, Hat as ey wanted or PRESSMEN Wtd.—Tw — : : 5 t. want * girl about 14 Ss td. Oo experienced cwv''n- ire. Anna ir! for general housework; DELMAR BL., 5170--Large, bright. w Nich- years do Hight heusework. 100% s der pressmen and feeders. Call room 206, 122A Kensineton av. g00d wages. newly furnished room; every sunventonn: keeping: use bath. laundry, heat and light; ened) roe ~~—Loat, = of Market a short ilinese, in her] Wednesday evening, lad care, | _ Ewing. es ——— alee } ehird reer: “mother-in- etale on umbrella; ini- HOUSEGIRE— Sit. b Ol SEGIRL Wid. —For general h - private famil reasonable. KeCcUpaANC. ___Phone Forest 192. EADS 28i4-—- Private mily . near wants Ww “ee n ‘ . saeered: om and” board

waiters, W Marvuné. prmereiand Hotel, Tayler end sedeetione. RRSP Toy , G- Sc: ze

Page 23

; __ ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY. HICKORY, 2224A " (upstairs)—Front room or 2 gentlemen; heat, bath. ‘breakfast: te family. 1 4b—-24-stor for 2 gentlemen, $3. and phone

WT wr

front room “ A) per week; hot also single room. .-~Beautifully fur- southern exposure; furnace posite Tower Grove Park; take car: Victor 1S8@7L. (7) $432—Rooms, with board, §..0v te ‘ver week: home comforts \CLEDE, 3551 (Cornor of Grand)—South- ern-exposed room; water in room; board if desired. ACtuLD 4100A—Nicely furnished room; first-class board for 2; private home: hot _ water. se2 — bat h: -—— convs.

TO SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY. Sees

_ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. anise, concn FOR: RENT. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. _._ TORSES AND VEHICLES.

ee ROOM AND BOARD wta.—B a “rempect- able midd! blind man; J lia and Grand; state price. a foth. pede | caf teernien. s 'td.—yY man wants ni ea . ra nae peeks oy. fe Bt west Grand. Ad. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady wanted to pore eoy | car on old; state te - h2 os 5 { ) ROOM AND KOA aD Wid. --~By young lady, with old couple preferred; afriely, Ga)

nd;

LA‘ ea arm, 2d-siory front room, elegaitiy ioral ei hight. f fur. nace, ba excellent board: reason- able: Lin iel LAW TUN. oa and cooking and bakin reieonable: thn LINDELL Se 2d-ator front board: all ‘conveniences . 6 4INDELL BL. 3%40—Second-storyv front ae single rcome: first - class beard. COCUET 3041—Front room, with board, tos : $4.50" UP all conveniences. ges 31 Nicely furnished, stearn-heat- od F room, superior board; coupfe or 2 gen: , é ] board’ new boa

rooms; home

~Neatly furnished front room, furnace: hot bath; also table

* rge room, for twe, McPHeE BON. 4065——Lar with board; private family; Bell phone. McPHERSON, 40i—Large front room. wiih board, f (7) or 2 gentiemen.

“orrthiag rooms, with bath. = complete for housekee nianed Schiele. 20 N. 8th Bt. (Se) = ipa oe 4252A—Four-room furnished flat, ~ tg ecorated, $7 weekly; gas, bath, GARRISON, N.—2, or 5 room steam- heated flats. furnished” ier Wes Bncae mya hot water. janitor service: see these. (5c) LAWTON, %3500—Furnished flat: electric lights, steam heat; paar building; phone Central 273. LINDELL

L., 39846—V 4-room ; newly furnished; plans. .: light, tiled bathroom; rent Felinomabie: om diately. NORTH MARKET. $i1z2—Furnished flat. modern 6 rooms: will sell. ‘TEST BELLE 4401—-Three-room fur- nished fiat: fine location; light and oie, we

FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. |

bl til lll w FU RNISHED FLAT wea. —Four or five room urnished flat. pyiaby west of geres st. “a Bein B i or ress John R. Miles,

KhUOM ANR BOAKD Wtd.—In North breakfast, 6:45; dinner, 6; hot w ; Ad. 160 with old couple: tat Sarah, lor cal nase. in private family, by married must be reasonable, Ad. C FLATS FOR RENT. SENOS 25565—Four and cold water: rent board; sin man. y private; betw Tay (1 Post Dispatch, co ; Poet. ‘Thennten. AUBERT. ‘1438—6 cogs: ; lower flat; “all deco ANICAL 3938—- Four ——

vate: in West End. Ad, O 6 ROOM AND BOAKD Wtd. WUOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Furnished Houses, Flats, etc. rated a and ad painted ited; mod R. H. _hot water from furnace ocation (75 CLARA, 1372—New, moda ern ¢-room fiat; furnace, bath: $22.50. Allen’s, 611 Pine. (7) OMPTON, 1603 N.—Four large rooms and ba RS Ope8; $18. Madden n

cP N, 4008A—One bright. room ~ two gentiemen or couple, board. In private familv: reasonable. 4227—-Elegantly ront room; private home: __ board optional; gentlemen only; references. MANCHESTER 4110——Room and board for 2 . 1 LA ik. heated fiat: fixtures, screen gas ranges and founders stoves; rent $45. W. arker R,. E. Co 617 Chestnut st. (Bc!

able f hot’ bath ot ... : Soh F roa sant. very desirable rooms or (@) SLO Noss $3.50 week. rcom with board for 2: $10 week. Forest 3703. ( 03. (55) po rend og poerd: reasonab MO ISON, 1114—Nicely furnished room for goon tabi all convs. __board for 2: gas. bath. phane; OLIVE, 4221A-—Nicely Faonleked steam- OLIVE. $14bAW Steam heat: second § floor : Sot aes front furnished roon

qoeark for fa 2 ntlemen. with board: hot-water system. SuvE 8311—Good. V clean rooms go00d board. ome cooking: $4 week: $15 month. a e: furnished room, with OLIV} . 4608—Exceptionally nice front rooms, with board; private family; Sremt and connec ting rooms, with or With: eat; all conveniences; board op-

or rs 3544——Pieasant adjoining rooms, a board: $4 to &5 weeklv: modern convs. BL., Pleasant home; hot bath, yo Be home cooking; $4 per ‘week. PAGE BL... B8858—Nicely furnished with board, all éonveniences. PAGE, 4931—Desirable. werm room. modern first-class board: private family; Bell phone. (7) hy - B130—Nice front room for man and with board. for w.. st\d > wey men ane RAYMOND. bias Nicely furnished rooms 1 board; private home; Suburban and Page cars: reasonable (7) RIDGE. 6101—T wo furnished rooms, first- class ecard: every convenience; terms ver reasonable .

rooms,

AND BOA ee en ae doa what you ons: peor - ony Tage Lindell O552, (5) AND BOARD—Neatly furnished rooms; good table; free phone, ——s ) cr hea 486). ROOM AND BOARD—Reartifr! a c non ge and home-like; erin Lindell 51/1. n private fami for ixhborhoo = Wee home: oll heaved. hable. Ad. C &8P— ts {

2d-floor very pest

MORRISON, 1225—Fiat, 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold water, laundry. (7) NhvwSTERAD, 41281 N.—3 rooms, vath, $loe. Rutledge Realty Co.. 1005 Chestnut. (Sc) NEWSTEAD, 1304 N.—Five-room, Wwell-ar- ranged flat: rooms large and sort’ 2 ppodern lumbing. janitor service; Key att ' NORTH MARKET, 4485—Three large rooms and bath: §15 per month PAGE BL., 4231—Modern 5 -room fiat, bath, screens, fixtures, shades, furnace, laundry: excellent location. (96) PAGE BL., 4538—Six rooms. furnace, electric and gas mixtures, etc.: rent reduced to §35 per month, cluding heat and janitor rvices: refer- ences required. Sidney Schiele. 20° N, 8th _ St. —

gas

PAK. IEW PL... 4061—Modern apartm s . reception — and bath; overlooking Forest Park; and hot water canis. 2 blocks south or Laclede and King e high: ; rent $50, $55 and $60. PORTIS, “es? P gg ea nad % rooms and bath; hot and water; granitoid cellar; fix- tures: $16; Be (80¢) PRESTON PL., 1750-3 and 4 room flats; bath: 2-family 6-room house. 8ST. FERDINAND, 4611-4671—3 and 4 rooms; bath; new corner flats; paved street: fix- tures; decorated; agent 4681 St. Ferdi- nd. (2 SHAW. Ss42A—t rooms, path, furnace, rix- tures, screens. etc., $26. Bradley & Quinette T15 Chestnut st. (8c SUBURBAN, 6i13v0—5- ay —_ bath. gas fixtures; $17

hot water. (5)

ae 2 sp BOARD—Delmar, near King’s way, desirable rooms, single or en suite; steam heat: widow's home; as, hot bath any time: breakfast gad hones. Ad. O 5S, Post-Dispatch. gpa l res second story. oo bright, oe. + ag to gentlemen; loca- on cot in city: convenient to witt give breakfast if desired; 97 Post-Dispatch. (S) — ger furnished room, wit or without board. ee ty or twos. we oe para: aah wo; moog : va etal : $s a . —Two neat* rooms, reakfast ad supper it "aestved: private amily. (96) N, 1 with board: own commodations, ee Mode tions. » L.TON. 12—Furnisued room. with or with- _~\ ht, bousekeep ng. for two. ee oe BL... ea ee poeaaetnt afar couple oF BL... 8959—South front recom or eou 2 gentlemen: private fam. (5) BL,, 3851—Pleasant room for jeman good board, eoceenet”

leasant room family: up.

le and double rooms e's home; excellent . , pard: ¢ TEL, S715 Olive st.; The a : sabi up; every convenierce: Sa Bbie. le

WARREN, Peres { — RGAN

THEODOSIA, —r—rre -room flat, all con- veniences; price $15.50: three car lines; modern house. VICTOR, 2846A—Stx rooms and bath 3 hot water: $24: apply downstairs. RO} WADE, 6423——-Four rooms. city water, sewer. etc.: 8 blocks from car line: rent $8 a and #.

2521-27A- 31—-Modern. new six- porcelain bath, was fixtures, laude E. nee ain 596 _(8¢} room flats: Gaasos & basement etc.; o frooman st. Central Lad WEST BELLE PL.. 4155—Elegant g to _and bath; steam heater: Keys 418%. (Be) WESTMINSTER PL., 4185A—Modern 6-room flat: Janitor service: $35. WHITTIBR, 1315 (near Page di. }—_New modern flats, rooms; halls, baths, oom 1. nation fixtures, furnaces and shades; $22. $0

WYOMING, 824-38-70—5 and 6 room a = combination fixtures. cabinet ante. siate sinks. etc.; up-to-date new at: cheap rent. (72)

DWELLINGS FOR RENT. BLAINE, 4231—Six_ rooms, bath, fixt stable and yard; $25. Herrmann, 1014 Market st. (6c) CAROLINE, 8013—Brick 96 e, bath gas, cemented cellar Sib;

nice yerd. w - ater paid; CARPENTER PL., 729 (8800 west, on Mor- a rooms, gas, bath, pernaes: ( ~s AND 1 8-roo uses, bath, ete. ; mann, 1011 Market st. LMAR BL., 4245—Ten rao yh laundry; $50. sermane, 2 BUCLID. 1518—Modern &-room raadencen we ee pare, furnace; convenient to cars; ren

$35 each. ght ~iel

CAFAYEME3 3130— Bl ight rome. furnace, ** anitor oe; ae half month’s ent order, anit nt $87.50: Key at 3128, MADISON,

2805—3-room cottage, in rear. ne ~Two-story, - 18, RILA. 5 rooms. $12: Lag a MICHIGAN, 32806—Nice 7-room house for 1 ee 1717—-Six wnt thy m0, ey at

tor service; 3128 Lafavette,

poet EVANS 4401~—S8tore and one room, $35.(36¢)

’ fice for doctor or

FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ATLANTIC. 2041 .2945-—~Three rooms, wa kitchen: rent only $10: soc_cotored: mat 81 -4455-—T

COZ! iNS a! Ba eet r ma ty ee aang Sg *

ve gen # + HOUSES, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED. HOUSE Wtd.—Seven or eight ‘room | house or fiat, eam or hot-water heat: fur- nished or unfurnished: must be A> t- * class: west of Grand: two in fagatt wi ilt-edge references. Ad. C D. (5) ROOMS Wtd. —Two TeTSTIe we rooms. between 4th and 8th sts.. and Mar- ket and Washin nav. Ad C 26. es LOOMS Wid.—Two or three connecting rooms, unfurnished. for light housekeep- ing; must be near school: arquette dis- trict preferred. Ad C 64. Post-Dis. (6) ROOMS Wtd. ate furnished or unfurnished _ light saprete ng, for couple near car; reasonable. (5)

ROOM Wd. ~labean well- Sand room, ‘2, Mg the boundaries of Easton, Ewing, Lawton ¥ ge. Grand avs.. by two gentlemen arn must have bat . as and fur- nace heat; state terms. Ad. C 88. Post- Dispatch. (5) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR Y RENT. DELMAR BL.., (4202 (cor, Whittier ‘gt. mer fine re idence 10 rooms, reception hail. bath, ap hana y *. location: Baa age fur- nished; open & "Y and 5 p. m. Fisher & Co. 14 Feantnat io” (7c) “TMINSTER PL... 4106—Elegantly fur- aioe 10-room house: electric Jights, fur- noee every modern convenience. (7) _WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. HALL ¥ wid

—To rent a respectable hall. in respectable locality, with respectable piano and dining Vy ee’. state location, capacity and price. 42, Post- -Dispate ch. For Sale—Wanted - MISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE. BAGS—For ‘sale. 12,000 second- hand bags. tee Ww ertseder. New Berlin. fl. 8) DIOCKS, sCAies, frocks, caps and aprons; best . cia |

Tc gy toe s; lowest prices. Harry Si Morgan st. CASH ite ER—For sale. a Nationai eash ister; in first-class condition. Ap- piv to 234 Olive st. (Se) COAL—Dorr’s high-grade. 12c, deiivered ; phone Central 3354. or 2634 Morgan. COAL—Deliverea: Standa lle: sunlignt, 12c Johnson Coal Co.. ‘Cuiitees et og Main 2818 (15¢) — 7 bund. (Res

a

COON HOLLOW whisky. Frank Borchers. 1117 Pine git go sale, slightiv 5 roll, flat and t writer desks. Centra) 5200R. oS re D268. 521 Olive at. ITCH, eczema. tetter cure: to advertise, =. pke. ,) Hg mall, 10c. wieee Mfg. Co.. aco, Tex. (77) LUMBEKR—For sale, new and 2a. herd lum- ber of all sizes and dimensions, purchased from parties retiring from business: cher ut, stone, fron columns, etc wn — ©, . center table. 4013 Weer B ine bl. (7) 'tRNITURE—For sale, leather parlor set mahogany combination bookcase, Kendel Davenport, dining room furniture, mahogany dressers, chiffoniers, rockers, oak dresser, elaborate brass and iron beds. felt imat- tresses, rugs. Vose piano; bargains. Call a onee. 8718 Delmar. (5) ~

FURNITU og 2 furnished fiat sale. at once feaving the city on Dec. 1f: brass beds 1 chiffonier. dressers. rugs, center tables, parlor furniture. range. rock- ers: in fact, everything complete for_five rooms; will sell any part. 6229A Fair- mount. (5c) F tron lining furniture, furniture, weathered bric-a-brac, cabinet, case, curtains, refrigerator, etc. ; ie gant a DOeR ny piano, bench, musie cabi- net: declining housekeeping: sell furniture very reasonable. S08t. Washington bt! FURNITURE—/ot sale. tirgest stock second- hand chairs. iron ae mattresses. tables. dressers, wardrobes. sidebuvards. ranges os stoves, heeters, carpets. rugs, davenports folding beds. sewing machines. gas ranges, all — necessities (almost new) 2 price for cash; delivered free: "tind just the article you want: interest to have or phone Cen household 900s McClay 143 (8c librar t I 1 f f importe

weturniture. s, book-

a tral 5478. Olive 8133: also bought and exchanged Prantiin avy, HOUSEHOLD GOODS---For sale, china, lin- en, utensile, mission and brass bed; cheap, must sell; feavine city. 8831 Windsor. (7) HO'TISEFHOLD GOODS—Party leaving. city will se'l balance household goods, cheap. Ca]!1 5149 Page bl. RANGES AND HEATERS—For standard makes. slightly used, ments. Prosser’s, 3221 Olive st. RANGEFor sale. 1 new gas range and water heater, used one month; also 4 new floor rugs; must sell quick. ‘Apply lower flat. 2940 Lucas av.. 9 to 12 a. (5) RUG—For sale, 9x12 $30 ooo rug. $15 3x10 $10 Oriental hall rug, 50> colden oak $175 bedroom set. $95: golden oak $65 dining table. $35: two portieres. $3.50 and 5: Wheeler & Wilson $55 sewing ma- chine, $25: $9 clock. $4; gas range, $9; all new. 4052 St. Louts av. Second-Hand House Furnishings The largest stock in city to select from: cash or time: big auction every Tuesday. Stoecker & Price Storage and Auction Co. 2007-11 Morgen st. (8c)

saie, ail easy pay- (8c:

FOR SALE. HORSES—For sale, 15 reliable horses and mares, $15 up. Western Transfer Co., 906 N. Jefferson av.

ee

HORSES—For sale, two good work horses, suitable for all purposes. Mrs. Price, 2606 Dickson st. HORSE—For gale, horse, top wagon harness, $75: new laundry wagon, cheap. 2735 8. Broadway. HORSE—For sale, delivery horse, bie team and harness, $115. Ice Cream Co., 2209 ne st.

and

Business Cards Personal

SPECIAL NOTICES. HARRIS. custom- made $4 shoes. 407 KR. “Bth at.. never hurt rour feet. 416) EECIAL Pg se te Stea i Renovat in | ONer olive a Olive st. ees 4! -. EMPIRE ween Cleaning Co. —C ts taken up, cleaned @ over and aid; low- est pri umont 220 } ce. 2 Lueas av.: Central 4306 \B>DURENE CLEANING CO. tncorpurated fresco Gleanors, fn toien “Central Rf Tylor rs in town ent 1570, Works, Wth and North Market. (8c) Lao tl"AD Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. for- mer] at 19th and Pine. nuw at our new locat Ss ae Easton: phone Bomont = Centr 4 “H'C\GO Sream Carpet Cleaning Co. Car: Iike new: also Kinloch Del-

A

Rois renovated tm look ese 5 Tel. Lindell 451. 8820 Finnev av STORAGE AND MOVING. Snot. UTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOURES New and indestructible. for safekeeping furniture. pianos. valuables, trun boxes. etc.. clean rooms, strictly. first-class mov- ing. me oy td tag mip — our care. Or ti advanced: ae R- U. LEO NORI AUCTIO & STORAGE co Grand \and Iaclede. both phones. fc: Warehouse and Moving Co.. BARRO storage. Packing ang eer ag moody ad- Kink: i vanced; phones Bell St. Slair °91 \M/HICAN STORAGE AND MOVING ra 230 Olive st.. moving. Dechina. _ nivale separate rooms: both w dale. ident AKEHOUSE—Henry ¢ Wi oe .and reas —_ 1512-14-16 money advan when de- C430. ®,

Store it = d. 4 rniture store ved. packed and shipped: large padded vans for pte furni- ture taken fn euchanme for moving: money en one Beaumont 686: Contra! (Ry ND Mo. N\ stakes was”:

SOUTH SIDE STORA CO.. 71-1908 Sidnev st : 985 Kininch Vietor @OT FREIGHT FORWARDING.

REDUCED RATES for shippin goods to Colorado and Pacific JUDSON FREIGHT tag As 1501 Wright Bidz. Telenhone Central @Q00% Main nouserrsid ints CO.. ‘aan ‘De.

i BUSINESS CHANCE—Saloon in one of the larzest buildings in St Iouis; first-class rospect: half interest or whole; need cap- tal: 10 years’ lease. Ad. A 36. P.-D. (80c) WALL PAPER CLEANING. erring BROS.. palating. apering; per . 4470 Easton: Del. Rnd orem 198, .

tiuvanie pake ovens” guaranteed satisfactory for cash or on ine payments. Middleby _ gz. Co.. 216 Walnut st.. St. Louts. Mo. (81 MAD: $00,000 in five years in the mail order business; began with $5; anyone can do the work: send for free booklet; tells hor 7 to Ket started. Manager. be { nhana

TYPEWRITERS BB BBB LLL LD APL LOL NA AP hel el el ella TYPEWRITERS-—AIl makes robullt at great- y uced prices; rentals, 2 montns. zs ypewriter “xchange = N. 9th st. (Se)

HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ww WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wwrd. 4.—Central 6582. mont 7. Prosser’s 3221 Olive. (Re) HOUSEHULD GUODs . Wtd —Badiy; senda — McClay. 14382 Franklin: tte Olive 3133. ANY gq ntity household goods bought, tire Yontents dwellings wanted; secure our bid: liberal prices. Dickson. 716 N. Spring. Lindell a (Rc)

en-

TYPEWRITERS—For ee ae Smith. Oliver. he iiypewriters. to- wpe others $15; rentals months, 3 + uis Typewriter Exchange. 810 = ant: (8) McLAU Gi ewriter located at 100 Pine: as writers ever aed in St. Tou STENCGRAPHERS furnished fees. Remington Typewriter Co.. at.. Roth rhones

xchange, now line of type- uis, (60¢)

promptly: R06 uO Pine (Re)

A mane Best "prices for furniture carpets. f feathers. Bensinger'’s. 203% ankitn ot ps (14: APRSOLUTE a“ prives 5 vate for feat $i beds: wil} a S012L. Main oT fed Gilbert, C_OTHING. PPA PAL LDAP PALO ALL CLOTHING—Tallor-made gents’ second-hand overcoats, suits. nts; good as new, at our own price. all at once. Yatkeman, 809 Market st. (RTc) BUiCHeR SHOP—South; fine place, sacri- ficing; sickness; price $150. MARGE IN- VESiMEN? CO., 802 Chestnut st CIGAR STAND—For sale; office Willdiag ; good business; low price for cash. Ad, © 114, Post-Dispatch. (96) COAL BUSINESS—Ffor sale; unlimited pros- * pect; maney maker; can’t lose LARGE NV ES tMENT. CO., 802 Chestnut st. (73) DRUG STORE—For sale, in central part of city; doing fine business; a splendid chance to get a good paying preposition; _ Feasonable. Ad. O 125, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY—For sale, grocery and market; fine cash corner: cheap rent. Ad. O 59, Post-Dispatch. e Gu ROCHKRY—Fror sale, and market; cash coun- ter trade; at once; other business. 3211 Morgan st,

PAINTING. papering; oon prices. wall pa on. 5Sc_on the wall and wp: cal! or phone ii. 7543 Lawrence 5@8n Bacton (60 ROOMS papered from $2 up, pape’ included; phone Central 9€28X Charles Oaklev ~— (Ki Cass

PERSONAL SUNDRIES. , nurse a a a rr S. CALLANAN, midwife, 20 once in confinement. 2715 N. 10th st.___(3) Mrs. Warrance, 2901 Franklin Av. 2 | elllainalali ant eary _ CLAIRVOYANTS. | ‘ LAWSON the famous teller, clah voyant and medium, 1508 *yrantiin ay 50 cents, $1. MRS. ‘CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant and ward full — 25c; has charms. _ Kenneny av. EF OPES he fortune tellers; reads OWEN 5 fe ithe an ap open ‘book: test wmf a eee

MME

WRNING cen lessons at ne Tutes. John Towers, 4164 Westminster &e MUS i gent gerne cena wilh Violin Ring or ——— il aasiet 118. PHONOGRAPH—For gue, > pageant 3 Ap or; perfec tion 20: sell. 351416 Olive ~ THONGGAPH— or sale, records, sell cheap; g tonight. 2121 Wash st. PIANO—For sale, e t sacrifice. Ad. ¢ 66, Post-Di PIANO-—For sule, an elegant d this week.

vend Pag res Tweet: (14e) oy nk- (Be) ght piano, ai! 1414 N. 16th. {Be ee

PIAN 135 bu yes fine u } amar mprovemen free scarf. stool and delivery. PIANO—For sale. elegant SA RORAR, iano; high-grade instrument: eluding nch, owe butcher, milk, carpenter, "painter. whitener, ete plumber. tinner, platform to wagons, ef. “Tobin fats Hh st, AHN for ba Me see me; — as: ‘eabie’ "$1. North Mar- ORSE r ‘mie horse, Wagon and har- 4088 Easton av. nema, ¢ ‘or sa le, good horse, $45. Ad. see efferson

oO 8.

horse. harn “ind a N,. "a st. “furniture wan- are. cae: Pai 4 reasotable pr ce.

0 gale on, cheap: must horse ar i711 or sale got hag soe suitable for candy rou Broad wa HORSES Por” sale horses, | ules: eound $54 each. fetes lee Co., e) O Non at. zi — eds eee le

PRINTING PLANT —For sale: invoice about $1500; must sell at once; best offer takes it: can be é. ¢ _Post- Dis RES TAURANT For eate;, ile: little place, maker precene: INVESTMENT Cc Ly a Chestnut st. (73) WSTACRANT OO bale. deiug good busi. ness; worth $400: will sell at a eo. Ad. Roehen. 407 Vietorts Ride. fl) RESTADRANT—Cigaren $150 monthly guar- anteed: pace rheumatiem See LARGE NVESTMENT Ah 802 Chests nu P SN BOOMING HOU a+ phd sale, cheap; leav- 30382 Mor OUsE—W “3 ae 16 LARGE cauvitalees 0 Inv RST MENT oo, R02 time. Ad, 63, (7)

ne

MING H i0 rooma, good ne dauble: oe Cheatnut ss (Ta) ROOMING HOUSE—For nae: 0, balance easy terms. i108% M4 Chest: nu eee nen SE RENNER ROOMING HOUSE—Feor sale. South h Side: 11 neatly furnished rooms; full up: $150 ‘will die. BH we TRUST AND meee” Daas rom

house, for Nght hou Choutea ¥.; rent $50, $125 to 5 © nearly gio; '9 roa Webst bater,” 6nd a 0 ,f,000 Granite | ite Bldg. Se

CENTRAL LAW BUREA?t. §$13% Cheatnut second floor: damage and divorce suits our speciality: prompt attention to all legal matters; advice free. (R DENTISTS DR. F. B. CHASE. Oriel Pidg¢. DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY. PUPILS Wtd.—To learn dressmaking. ladies’ tailoring, art, fancy gowns taugh‘ 12 weeks; opey payment. American Garment peng chool, 313A Missouri-av., East St. ouis. (fi

DENTIST. fth ane Locust ets. (16¢)

DANCING ATTEND select receptions at Coleman Dan- cing Academy, Coleman and-North Market sts., every ursday and Sunday evening: lesfons every Tuesday. evening. Jennings “© Iten. . (T)

1441 NEW term at Prof. Frankel's Academ 7 ay) Chouteau, opens for beginners this ( evening; term. $3: lessons Monday and __ av ev eninge. COME one and all, maids, old maids, bache- lors, West St. Louis Bac nalore: Club ball, Saturday night. Nov. 30. Sterling Hall (8) "DA » pas. pore

EC — PSE DANCING AC Non e Halil, a nee and Jel a Ww d Sat ; nines § Rnies at an upaay ve v gon anc evening; lessons T ) atterngen oven: bes? floor’ newent ww ye HE. Ahare (Be DANCING-—A vy lady of tle holding shoe to, our ~ areday on writ be rpefons ited ° & Kibers ‘an ares e on] poe neni waltz ina two-mtep a tne term; quickest method: private les- sons any gece treeeceeeetaeeseressee ee OD Now England Howard ® New England ..... oseccessoegrcsess

BU RY eeeereeeaeeeeeeae® Walnut BRADBURY cbhedbseebeve ces Walnut BRADBURY ischer .... RRADBUR ine Hi Henning. “nearly DEW sane eeese. te > s-. $1100 “Concert Grand BRADBURY, :s ag ° Cal], ‘one sce “these big ‘bargains. You may never have such a chance again. Pianos can be spoured @ for Christmas delivery by paying a sma Fr. G. SMITH, PIANO CO. 1012 OLIVE ST. km WHITAKER MG (he)

Financial LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS

adv urity; De as

" alien. Bide > naeegpiily te

= ww ew 4s SUBURBAN PROPERTY FORS (wee Louis County, from RY. to 20 STEVENS, : ." rt ,

tages WHEN Seen COTTAGES—For sale or Sen oe Se yea ee ; re. is ; - Bon ‘East St. I net 0 not for a subu ond yy <ir outa. se rlook a enut 5 Sorgen coe "PuOtiks. “Kicesed Meee | Kirkwood. Mf Sal CIT M REAL ESTATE FOR’

de n start; we will ae Sto ee in, a oe

was only $1 S, month month that ec eer ie Beet Vor plats, wi Olive st nne bait © ra FARMS WANTED

Ee Louls properties to $75,000 gg *, $60,000

pi Yer A ae, oe gia ae g SORE? Me eR

Page 24

First to Enter French ontest ; Foreign- Will Follow. ‘Newspar YORK, Nov. 29.—C. H. Tange- « Of the Automobile Club ef America ihe urst to enter the proposed auto- wile race from New York to Paris. , Tangeman, will try to make the ite in a 25-horsepower machine. Other es, it is expected, will be filed within “Snort time. Several foreigners in- ha to participate, and probably will Rmally enter as sdon as the rules ferning the race are published. . Tangeman jis an experienced auto ver. e has toured in Algeria and ; pt, and has made long journeys in country. rhe race will be held under the direc- m of Le Matin, the Paris newspaper hich originated ‘the contest last sum- fe from Pekin to Paris. The route m New York across the coun- to the Pacific Coast. thence through 5 across Behring Straits, Siberia and Russia and across y ard France to Paris. i BUSINESS NOTICES. Always fresh, Satin skin cream, pes up, spoils, shrinks or changes - Death of Chieage Pioneer. 'E ano, Nov. 2).—Former Judge Ines B., Bradwell, one of Chicago's tteneitence s pioneers, died today ‘the residence of his daughter, Mrs. areimer, in this city. He was 79

never . *25c.

exIDAY—8T. LOUIS -

ROUTE TO BE TRAVELED BY CONTESTANTS IN AUTO RACE FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS

BURGLAR CRAWLING ON ROOF, SHOT, AND FALLS TO GROUND Chicago Thief Dies Within an Hour After Being Taken to Hospital. CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—As he fled on his hands and knees along a shed roof a burglar was fatally shot at 3 a. m. by Jesse Lewis of 134 West Harrison street, in whose house he had just been discovered. The bullet entered the bur- giar’s head over the right ear. Pitch- ing headlong to the ground, the wound-

ed man lay there unconscious until re-

moved to the County Hospital. He died within an hour. Charles Meyers, 19 years old, who was shot by County Commissioner Max Blumenfeld of 327 Blue Island avenue while robbing the Blumenfeld home, died at the County Hospital. COLUMBIA AND VICTOR Talking Machines on credit at the same prices others ask for cash: No addi- tional charge whatever for credit. May, Stern & Co., Twelfth and Olive sts.

Science Teachers Convene. The annual convention of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers was opened at McKinley High School Friday. Prof. Calvin M. Wond- ward, dean of the School of Engineer- ing at Washington University, deliv- ered the opening address.

LIFTS LID, NOW IN HOSPITAL Man Picks Up Wrong Flask in Stable, Drinks Turpentine. The effort of George Langwith of 4645 Rell avenue to quietly lift the iid in his stable Thanksgiving afternoon was dis- astrous. He was looking fur something in a bottle which he had left there, but he got hold of the wrong flask and took a drink. It was a bottle of turpentine. He is at the City Hospital, where it is said he is ovt of Ganger. ‘“i'‘he turpentine was left in the stable by a painter, and Langwith didn’t know it was there.

POBT-DISPATCH —NOVEMBER 29, 1907 RAT BITES SLEEPING CHILD Rodent Climbs Into Crib—Wound Is Cauterized. While James Hanlon, 9-months-old ehild of Frank Hanlon of 2228 Divis- ion street, was asleep Friday a rat climbed into the crib and bit him above the left eye. The screams of the child attracted the father. who chased the rat away and took the child to the City Dis- pensary, where the wound was cau- terized.

Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR no matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a_ luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. IS NOT A DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED. Philo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. 50c and $1 bottles.

FOR SALE BY Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Sixth ang Washington Av. ‘they

HORSES DRAWING BRIDAL PARTY FALL OFF BRIDGE Carriage Stops on Edge of Viaduct Hole and Occupants Escape Injury. A bride and bridegroom of four hours and their bridemaid and best man had @& narrow escape from. death on the lovrteenth street viaduct when the hor.es drawing the carviage in which were riding plunged through a large hole where werkmen had been making repairs and fell 3% feet to the railroad tracks. Thé@ carrisge stopped on the edge of the hole and its occu- pants escaped without injury. The horses were not badly hurt. The bridal party included Mr. and ~{irs. Henry Stoppelman, Harry Steur- mann and Miss Fauline Stoppelman. They were assisted out of the carriage ly Frank A. *st00de «ef 3137 Iowa street. he driver, and went to t!e home of a friend, where . they arranged their toi- lettes and proceeded to the bride's parents’ residence, 1828 South Seventh street. The driver said that a red light was displayed on the right side of the hole in the viaduct, but that there was

none on the left. side, and that the ac- |: cident occurred when he attempted to drive on that side. THE BEST XMAS GIFT. May, Stern & Co. sell Columbia and Victor Talking Machines on credit at the same prices others ask for cash. No additional charge whatever for the credit accommodation. Twelfth and Olive streets.

Boy Burglars Steal Tobacco. Three boy burglars broke into the notion store of Mrs. A. 8S. Godfrey, 518 North Compton avenue, Thursday afternoon, and carried away 42 pack- ages of re tobacco, 86 cigars, 12 pipes and two boxes of candy. BURGLARS, CYCLONE LIKE, WRECK ALL IN THEIR PATH | Enter Residence While Family Is at Dinner Party and Ransack Entire House. Burglars or a cyclone invaded the home of William Robsamen, 4448 Vir- ginia avenue, Thursday night. Rebsa- men and his family are positive that it was burglars, and maniacal burglars at that.

When the Rebsamen family returned . poe eanecnmneepenntaatianee. rape engi ee ear ee IIR tt a A RE utensils thrown all about Not only Oat, but two were removed from doors of the and hun tmiseing from the back yvard, was in an Ing lot and several a flower were ruined. Jewelry be $50 was missing from the house. barber shop of house, had also been breken inte. was taken from there.

Dur Fire € "ale Begins

Saturday

just two weeks since the disastrous fire of November 17th We have adjusted our losses with the Insurance Companies very satisfactorily, whereby they have taken off our

hands all Damaged Goods, leaving us only good merchandise Upon this merchandise, consisting of Clothing, Tailori allowed a substantial claim, lacing us In a position that was exposed to smoke. «Fabrics, Furnishing Goods and Hats, we have been TO OFFER TO THE PUBLIC OUR GOOD MERCHANDISE

AT PRICES UNHEARD OF BEFORE

Consider the high standing of our goods; consider the prices you é¢an obtain them at now, and be among the first to reap the benefits of this sale. uits and Overcoat

ee Bri. t *) ae "So ~ Sy ES aR oe At Sef BS a Fy tae he me 2 One bears | oe . * Br een = =" Ta Pe mee bs; . ” a san . gg be, , P » a, ee 4 4 re Pee ee . ae ex. 2 Sd Saal y on ° o Soy ey ee £% fe } wes Ppa : . * . ‘ ‘SE hs BS rq i's - SF; a 4 » eee.” og » «ae Ee rok > “ é sy - EP, ~T 54 & : = bj ‘ 2 + a 4 os & | . ‘ : it >) Laat tie Suits and “a aR ighiae 2 on All Our $18 and $20 Ready-Made -Overcoats a

AH Our $25 Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats

--Ready Made

All Our $30 Ready-Made Suits and Overcoats

‘All Our $35. $40 and $45 Suits and Overcoats...

3 eis ka “ : Suit lemma The.

OF tote \ll $3.50 and $5.00 Suits and Overcoats ll $6.00 and $7.00 Suits and Overcoats. .. ail $8.00 and $10.00 Suits and Overcoats. .

Men’s Trousers—Ready=-Made ALL $4.00 AND $5.00 PANTS NOW ALL $6.00 AND $7.00 PANTS NOW ALL $8.00 AND $10.00 PANTS NOW

Boys’ Knee Pants All $1.00, 75c and 50c Knee Pants ....- 25c¢ All $1.50 and $2.00 Knee Pants . oe og OUST

Our Tailoring Department offers such price inducements that we expect the stock of fine imported and ¥:

‘domestic Suitings and Overcoats will last but a short time. Read these prices and realize what an opportunity has come to you.

"$2500 SUITS AND OVER- COATS TO YOUR $30.00 SUITS AND OVER- COATS TO YOUR Si oe en ee $ $6 and $8 Trousers, to your order, $4 $10 Trousers, to your order . . $12 Trousers, to your order . $5 $6 $35.00 SUITS AND OVER- COATS TO YOUR ORDER $40.00 SUITS AND OVER- COATS TO YOUR OU «ps Aaa hewn aes

- f

We Will Accept Your Check Same as Cash 1 When you get your Pay Check Saturday bring it to us. ] |{ Weare well eupplied with cah money for your check.

MILLS &' AVERILL ESTABLISHED 1875 QQ] OADWAY. & PINE ST. All Our Men’s Fine Furnishing Goods at 50% Reduction | All Our Men’s Fine Hats at 50% Reduction |

-of this

bargain offering. —=All Alterations on Clothing Free— Our Charge Customers are invited to avail themselves.