St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 16, 1908

Page 1

- Jook for him there, Aided. by Wife in St. Louis Lands Him in Illinois Prison PAIR OF OARS A CLEW ~~ Pittsburg Lake Tragedy Al- leged to Be Murder Instead of Accident. WOMAN FINDS WITNESS Prisoner Denies Murder and Says He Got Money by Stealing. Mrs. Anna Cordes of 2517 Farrar street, transforming herself from a housewife to a relentless detective, followed the trail of the man who, she believed, mur- dered her 16-year-old son, William Cor- des, and after four months of tireless pursuit, she has landed Charles Paschal! behind prison bars. In doing this she was aided by Pas- chal’s wife, from whom he separated last May and who lives at 2710 Menard street. Mrs. Cordes Monday told a “Post-Dis- _ patch reporter how she followed the tan- gied clews which led to Pasdhal’s ar- rest at Waterloo, Ill. ‘Pair of Oars First Clue. *T had nothing to go on at first ex- cept the switching of a pair of oars,’ she said. “My bo. was found dead in Pittsburg Lake, near Hast St. Louis, Aug. 4.. Two days before that he had gone to Hast St. Louis, taking with him $100 with: which to buy a horse. He told me that + Mapa Groosey Co. I found that Paschal ' a@ failed to report for work the day | after my boy went to East St. Louis - but that didn’t make me suspicious » then. “I went over to the lake and I learned from records at the boathouses that my son had rented a skiff from Charles _ . @rone and Paschal had rented one from George Nichols. _ .“¥rom. others I learned that Paschal had borrowed money, saying that he Was going to Chicago. I had the police but they couldn't | find him. Wanted to Catch Him Herself. “At the inquest in East ,5t. Louis théy asked me only a few questions and I didn't say anything about suspecting Paschal, I wanted to catch him myself, “When I learned that he wasn’t in Chicago, I went down to the home of his wife on Menard street. I didn’t teil her just why I wanted to find her hus- band. She told me she —— he wae ~~ tn Waterloo, Til. [el went over there and. found - bins: ita 4 ce — on ee ae Pe ee — a3 fee Re “7 iat nd : Ce = Dan ee a. Se SE ——— 3 — — eS ge es EP i sT. LOUIS, i te VOL. 61, NO. 88. | ROOT ANNOUNCES HE WILL oe & ©» © ©» © » + © © © + & + & & © & © + & & © © © OS * 4 * £ £ + - + » Ss + De ⏑⏑ — —* — ELIHU ROOT. Depew Takes Shot at Leaders and Says Legislators Will Elect Senator Without Dictation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Elihu Root today announced that he will accept the New York Senatorship if elected. The announcement was made after the con- ference last night between President Roosevelt, President-elect Taft and Sec- retary Root. When Senator Depew of New York, an early caller, left the White House today he made some pointed utterances on the senatorial situation in his State. He was asked if he had come to Wash- ington to see the men whom he had recently said were electing the next Senator from New York in Washington. “Well, the man who thinks he is electing the Senator from New York hag gone to Hot Springs,’’ said Mr. Depew, referring to National Commit- teeman William L. Ward of New York. “There. are three or four New York men who spend much of their time Gown here telling the President who shall be appointed Ambassadors abroad, irrespective of the New York. senators, and the rest of their time is devoted to electing our senators. “I desire to say that the next Legisla- ture will choose a Senator. The 21 members who compose that body are able, representative men, who can neith- er be driven, hoodwinked nor bulldozed.” HIGHEST COURT REFUSES — TO FREE LAWYER PATRICK] Convicted Slayer of Millionaire Rice Is Denied Writ of Habeas Corpus. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—The petition of Albert T. Patrick, the New York lawyer who is serving a life sentence at Sing Sing, for a writ of habeas cor- pus, was denied today by the Supreme Court of. the United States. Patrick charged that the case against him was a conspiracy and urged that in commuting the sentence to death, which the Court imposed upon him, to Fone of life imprisonment, Gov. Higgins had resorted to a’ more cruel method of punishment. He asked to be released from prison on the theory that the whole proceedings had been unconsti- tutional and invalid. The decision of the Court was announcea by Chief Jus- tice Fuller. ' Patrick was convicter of the murder of Millionaire William Marsh Rice. Portugal Sends Gunboats to China. LISBON, Nov. 16.—The Portuguese Cabinet today ordered two cruisers and jtwo gunboats to Macao, a Portuguese dependency in China, to resist the Chi- 4. nese ocoupancy of it and the neighbor- jing islands of: Taito and Colonne. en eennionee SIM HARRIS HAS $22,000 COMING FROM UNCLE SAM Politician Hears He Is to Be Paid for Bonds Stolen 30 Years Ago. TS REWARD FOR KINDNESS Stranger St. Louisan Befriend- ed Sends Clipping Telling of Windfall. The kindness shown to a stranger from his home town by Sim Harris, for- mer secretary of the Missouri League of Republican Clubs, may bring him a fortune. Gratitude impelled H. Keener of 1629 Freeman avenue, Cincinnati, to write to Harris, telling him of the anxiety of Unele Sam to find a man of his name and send him a check for $22,000. According to a clipping from the Cin- cinnati Times-Star which Keener in- closes in the letter, Charles Treat, Treasurér of the United States, has asked the Cincinnati newspapers to aid him in finding Simeon Harris, whose name appears on the Government’s books as the holder of a block of Gov- ernment bonds which are now due for redemption. Bought Bonds in 1879, *¢ Harris, when he bought the bonds, nearly 30 years ago, the records show, lived at 30 West Seventh street, Cin- cinnati. According to a letter from Mr, Treat, the check for principal and in- terest is made out, but he cannot learn the whereabouts of the Simeon Harris who bought the bonds. But for his kindness to Keener, the St. Louis Sim Harris never would'have known that he was being sought. Keener reminds him of their meeting. A went to your office and introduced myself to you about three years ago,” he writes, and you told me.that you had lived in Cincinnati. I never forgot the way you treated me, so I thought 4 would send you this clipping.” ‘Those are my.bonds all right,’ said. Sim to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I bouglit $10,000 worth of them in Cincin- nati in 1879 when I was practicing law. I then lived at 395 West Seventh street, between Cutter and Lynn streets, Bonds tSolen From Safe. ‘The bonds were registered, but before I had drawn my interest on them they were stolen from the safe in my office in the Masonic Temple while I was out at lunch one day. “T lived at the Seventh street address in Cincinnati until 1889, when I came to St. Louis. I had given up all hope of recovering the bonds, and apparently the Government could not find me when the interest payments were due. “T figure that counting the principal and 4 per cent interest for 30 years there is $22,000 coming to me.” Elkine Surprises Italy. TURIN, Nov. 16.—The announcement that Senator Elkins had issued a state- ment to the effect that no engagement exists between his daughter and the Duke of the Abruzzi, was received here by the public with some surprise. The report of the betrothal had been depended upon without official denial |} from any quarter, ...1 attempts to in- terview the Duke on the subject have falled. — The Sunday Has Been First in Globe-Democrat . $ Displa advertising from St. deverat as follows: -' Globe-Democrat .... week ublic COMB! St. Louis, Nov. 16th, 1908, Bulletin*85 For 85 Consecutive Sundays (Excluding Special Sunday Editions) Yesterday’s Sunday Figures: Post-Dispatch......247 Cols. Republic . . — re Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess: Over Republic J Over GlobeDemocrat. Sunday papers see de Sunday, November 15th was Post-Dispatch ........125 Cols. Republic. ...----.++...... 76 The above measurements are all on a column for column basis. — — The Wh and the Wherefore: Sunday, November 15th circulation 267,409 —————— Post-Dispatch Sunday Advertising 2* J . 216 . 138 66 éé 109 3] Louis merchants only, 66 in the éé ky ss ec &é St. Louls and Suburbs ter than those of the Globe- in the same field. figures: BANKER BURTON S INDICTED Oh THEFT CHARGE Daughter’s Heroic Efforts Fail to Keep Madison Man From Court. IS OUT ON $1000 BOND Accused Man’s Brother, Ex- Senator, Served Sentence in Missouri Jail. ——— ——— The skill and ingenuity displayed by Miss Roxie Burton of Madison, who made a heroic effort to keep the Tri- City State Bank of Madison from Cclos- ing last spring, will not avail to save her father from criminal prosecution. Her father, C. W. Burton, former cashier of the bank, went to Edwards- ville Monday morning and gave bond in the sum of $1000 to answer an indictment charging embezzlement found ayainst him by the grand jury of Madison County. The indictment had been kept a secret till bond was made. Burton its a brother of former United States Senator Joseph Ralph Burton of Kansas. The former Senator, who served six months in the Iron County Jail for practicing law before a Govern- ment department while he was in the Senate, went to Madison and offered to help his brother when the bank closed. The closing of the Tri-City State Bank in the latter part of February caused considerable comment on both sides of the river, to a great extent because of the quick-witted conduct of the cash- ier’s pretty daughter and the charge he made that the bank’s difficulties were an outgrowth of the local option fight in Madison. : The witnesses named on the back of the indictment are Dr, C., R. Kiser, president of the bank, and J. C. Hinde, O. 8. Schooley, Henry Meineke and George R. Coudy, officera and directors. The amount named in the embezzlement charge is $4384.61. The indictment does not specify how the alleged embezzlement was commit- ted, but it was common talk in Madison, following the closing and investigation of the bank, that Burton's personal ac- counts had been scrutinized, particular- ly following the receipt of information by the directors that he had purchased some rea] estate in St. Louis. Failed to Get Assistance, The affairs of. the bank were onthe down grade in February. Burton came across the river and tried to raise money in St. Louis to tide the institu- tion over. He failed to get the cash. The State Auditor of Illinois then called for a statement of the bank's condition. Miss Rurton, who was as- sistant cashier, with the help of a wom- an bookkeeper, made out the state- ment. It was unfavorable to the bank. That afternoon two of the bank’s heaviest depositors called for their money. It is the custom of most banks in the tri-cities to keep open until late in the afternoon, but the supply of. cash in the vault presided over by Miss Bur- ton was very slender. She looked up at the clock. The hands pointed to 3. “I can cash no checks,” she said. “It is after hours.” Then she closed the bank door and pulled down the shades, informing the directors by telephone of the situation. The directors met and, over the young woman’s protest, voted to close the bank. She declared that she had checks in the bank which would replenish the supply of cash. When the bank was closed she went home te nurse her father, who was re- ported in a state of nervous ‘collapse. A few days before the bank closed he had been seen in Madison saloons. The bank reopened after a time, but Burton no longer was cashier: He said at the time the bank was under investi- gation: “Political conditions in Madison are responsible for the bank’s closing. It is the only case on record I know of where a fight between local option and the open policy has caused a bank to shut its doors. The president of the bank and one or twe stockholders signed the local option petition. The liquor men then withdrew their deposits and that crippled us. The effect of the panic was felt also. “Verbal charges have been made against me. But they amount to noth- ing and will be cleared up easily. I am under heavy bond as cashier.’’ No further action had been taken in the affair until the matter was taken up, very quietly, with the Edwardsville grand jury. The indictment came as a surprise to Burton’s friends. MARY M’LANE REAPPEARS AND CLASSIC BOSTON STOPS ITS EARS Girl From Butte in Cotton Stock- ings Prepares Another Assault of “Literary Foibles.”’ BOSTON, Nov. 16.—Depressed finan- cially, but vigorous as ever in spirit, Mary McLane has appeared in classic Boston to deny that she has mysteri- ously disappeared from Butte, Mont. Abandoning silk stockings for cotton ones, Mary announces, with character- istic complacence, that she is preparing another assault on the “literary foibles}. of the world.” The announcement has shot the price * PS a ee of cotton batting skyward. Boston is} ot a aa and * need of ear — Only Evening Paper in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Pras: Service | — —— | . MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1908; 0 PRICE ONE CENT | IN STEEL- ON WAY TO COUI — — — Says Shooting of Heney Pre- vents Fair Trial and Asks Change of Venue. COURT TAKES RECESS a Adjournment Until Tomorrow to Give State Time to File Affidavits. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Attorneys for Abe Ruef insist that because of the shooting of Francis J. Heney in the courtroom last Friday their client can- not get a fair trial in San Francisco. They filed an affidavit to that effect this morning when court convened, The affidavit was signed by Ruef, who asked that the case be transferred to some other county. Attorney Ach stated that if the mo- tion for a change of venue was denied he would ask for a continuance of 30 days, and if both motions were denied he would ask for the dismissal] of the jury en the ground that the members had been unduly influenced by’ Friday’s “episode” in court. After the affidavit was filed, Court adjourned to tomorrow morning, in or- der to give the prosecution time to make counter affidavits. Ruef was brought to court from the Branch County Jail at Ingleside, several miles distant, in the steel-lined prison van, escorted by a troop of mounted police. When Fulton street was reached the dense crowd which blocked the ap- proach to the courtroom was parted by the police and the van driven to the edge of the sidewalk. Closely followed by officers and detectives, the defendant ascended the steps of the buildmg and quickly walked to the seat which he has occupied during the trial. In addition to the mounted police that accompanied the van, five uniformed po- | licemeéen and three deputy sheriffs were in the vehicle with Ruef. The bullet fired by Morris Haas at Mr. Heney was removed from the mus- cles of the lower left maxillary, where |- it was located by means of the X-ray at 10:30 this morning. The operation was successfully performed by Dr. Wal- lace I. Terry, chief surgeon of the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital. Mr. Heney bore the ordeal well and is reported to be resting quietly, showing no ill effects from the operation. He is practically out of danger now. The suicide of the assassin has prac- ticdlly ended the hope of learning if he had any accomplices or if he acted on hig own initiative in shooting Heney. He was a close associate of men identified with Ruef and several weeks has been seen frequently in the company of Ruef’s employes, “Billy” and “Dick” Knox, Harry tikes and Ruef'’s chauf- —— —— (This sketch of Abe Ruef was made in court before the shooting of} Prosecutor Heney, According to dispatches, Ruef's jaunty air has been suc ceeded by an appearance of great depression and nervossness The atiempt to kill the prosecutor, ite failure and the suicide of the would-be assassin have so worked on the formes boss of San Francisco that st has been re po~ted that he would plead guitty and ask for mercy of the court.) J ¢ HADLEY TO ENFORCE LAW TO PROTECT LIFE; WHAT ° OF SUNDAY LIFE-SAVERS? THE Bigg pete ne yy “Well,” said the HOw OLD | repernanger, | “I WS see Hadley says | he is going to en- ‘orce all the laws ‘or the protection ‘f life and prop- rty.”’ “Yes, that will e fine for the life avers. Maybe ime of them. will rant to keep open n Sunday and rhat will he -do temperature, 32. degrees. | Snow has fallen in the Upper Mis- sissippi Valley and.in the New England States. It is generally Warmer in the Middle West. coger ipa 6h ag Se Louis is 6.3, a fall of A FOR HER CHILDREN ENDS IN. DEATHS Husband Killed, She Tries to} ‘Support Offspring, Dies of Typhoid Fever. The tragedy in the life of Mrs. Ligsie Conrad ended in her death in the City Hospital Saturday, and were it not for the intervention of several charitable women her body would have been con- signed to potter's field. Mrs. Conrad is the widow of Gus Con- rad, who was shot in his saloon, 601 Page boulevard, on the night of Jan. 7 last, by James McLaughlin, and rushehd upstairs to fall dead across the bed in which lay his wife, who had given birth to a baby the day be- fore. 3 Since then Mrs. Conrad's life has been one of bitter struggle, without money and with four children to support, until she was stricken by typhoid fever a month ago and was taken to the City Hospital. avenue, who has been taking care of the set out to collect a fund to give her proper burial. The body was taken from the Hospital Monday by Schultz & Rut- ter, undertakers, who will be paid 84 to bury it. Lost Everything She Hed. After the death of her husband Mrs. As soon as she heard of Mrs. Conrad’s{ta death Mrs. E. Walker of 1283 Kingsland i« orphans, sent word to the hospital not] to dispose of Mrs. Conrad’s body and} Never at any ‘time or suggestion that J visited het as a sweetheart or suitor. 33 last about one month ago. “She had. been in ill ‘health f . ple of years, the result of —* Her delicate health ned

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LAL ED BY FACTIONS ie : res and Furnishings Re- —i ved Before Torch Was Applied Saturday. grand jury of St. Francois County Farmington Monday to investi- incendiary burning of the “Catholic Church at Des Loge, er_which there has been a bitter fight m rival factions for many months. judge Moses N. Sale of St. Louis re- jssued a permanent injunction | the Circuit Court at Farmington the Greek Orthodox Catholics, . yes ing them from interfering with “the Roman Catholic Greeks who claim “the oe. The injunction against the Or Greeks was obtained by Arch- ennon, representing the Roman A bitter warfare for the possession of @ the. h has been on for months, and |= it; wae no’ surprise to persons familiar th the hatred with which one faction parded the other that the torch was ied to the structure Gaturday. f _-° Wietures Were Removed, \ the church was set on fire all the’ valuable pictures, some of the } is) ss and the church bell, weigh- ores, were removed. An in- ) policy for $2500 was written on ofa the day before it was set, > grand jury inves hodox Greeks, who got possession of They went down to Farming-: @ case. ghts Followed Court Action, Her orseagy according to Judge on, showed that the lease to the ary —— Fat a Roman ie erlant. Maa of the Court, fanuwed the passion een the two fac- of Aghts followed. ty was owned by the and Refining Co. lor ‘several in — — —————— AD aRTT ACTS S LAWYER FOR MM HE HELD trial of Robert Thomas of 2601 | Street upon a charge of mailing an Netter’ to the wife of Dr. O. of $221 Lucas avenue, began —8 in the United States District J When Thomas was arrested he that he wrote the letter. Now ties it and he went upon the ee Monday and testified that not write it. if the features of the case ts the peg we I rng ween — other’ Seamel es officials er, and Babbitt is attorney ar 3 Roy a oe

Sag *

winners will appear in the

HE — selected by the Post-Dispatch to award the prizes in the School Children’s Handwriting Contest» {|} ~ > -are hard at work. ‘The task before them is great but | they will complete it this. week and the — of the _ NERY SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH.

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| FORMER MADISON BANK CASHIER, UNDER EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

DIRECTS UF RULE M RUSPITAL 7

Continued From Page One.

removed after Heney had dramatically shown in the court room that he was an ex-convict. The loss of the chance of getting this $4000 so angered Haas that he openly threatened to kill ‘‘one of the prosecutors.’’ ‘Haas is known, to have had a bad record before coming to San Francisco. He was wanted it Germany for an at- tack on a man done in much the same sneaking manner ih which he shot Heney. This statement is made by Jo- seph Brachman, known as ‘Ruef’s tailor,” and is corroborated by Franz Hopp, the German consul in San Fran- cisco. LANE 10 INTRODUCE BANK GUARANTY BILL IN MISSOURE Savs It Has Been Success in Okla- homa and Is Good Democracy. Senator-elect Thomas F. Lane of the Twenty-first Missouri District says he will introduce a State bank deposit guar- anty bill when the Legislature meets. He says that the law has proved a Success in Oklahoma and that it is good Democratic doctrine. He said of his

proposed bill: -“T expect to have a draft of it ready A whea the General Assembly meets, but j have not yet worked out all the details.

;i cay say, bithe Oklahoma statute as a model and that my bill will follow that law in a however, that I will take general way. A commission of three to have charge of the levy and collection of the guaranty tax will be provided for. “The amount of that tax and other phases of the bill will be worked out in ee committees, I should say." — — —

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MULVIRILL A) UDGE LISTENS UWN TESTIMON Then Takes ——— Case From the Jury, Which Is Himself. } > 4

— After Excise Commissioner Mulvihill had instructed Bailiff Mulvihill to call Witness Mulvihill to the stand to be examined by Prosecutor Mulvihiill at the trial of John Steinmeyer, a salooa- keeper, Monday, Judge Mulvihill took the case out of the hands of Jury Mul- vihill and announced that he would take it under advisement. Steinmeyer’s saloon is at Twelfth and Pine streets. Several days ago Mulvihill Was passing the place when he saw Steinmeyer emerge from the front door and knock down two men who were at- tempting to enter. . Witnesses Explain Trouble. Both of these men were witnesses at Monday's trial of Steinimeyer on a ‘tcharge of running a disorderly place. They were Edward Moore of 2615 Sub- lette avenue, a painter, and Sam Tom- linson of 6627 Magnolia avenue, his close | friend. “We had been out for 24 hours trying to drown the sorrow caused by the election of the Republican city ticket,” said Tomlinson. “We had been drink- ing whisky like it was soup. I didn’t know what happened at that galoon. I thought it was night*when we went there. I didn’t know that I had been hit until I read the paper the next day. ‘That must have been me that the sa- loonkeeper knocked eut,’ I said to my- self.”’ Moore said all he could remember was that he had been put of a saloon and when he tried to get back someone hit him. Mulvihill Calla Mulvihill. After they had testifed Mulvihil! read the police report,.then swung around in his chair and sald: ‘“‘Now, I will take the stand as a witness.’’ die told what he saw when he passed the salecn. In his defense Steinmeyer testifed than the men went te his saloon drunk and insisted on hugging his other cus- tomers and wanted to wrestie on the barroom floor. *“T put them out three times and I offered to take them to their car,” he said. “Then they came back and pound- ed on the door. I lost my temper and struck them. I was only trying to keep my place orderly. If the Excise Com- missioner had passed when they were j inside talking loud he would have cited “Well,” said Judge Mulvihill, “J will } continue this case until I can have a thorough investigatfon made. * AUTO THAT INJURES BOY TAKES HIM TO HOSPITAL George Dachle, 8-year-old son of John

{Sues Husband’s Sister-in-Law After Repudiating Deal for Divorce. — — ALIENATION CHARGED Mrs. Mary Mueller Wants Slice of Mrs. Bertha Mueller’s Fortune. Mrs. Mary Mueller, who contested her husband’s divorce suit after he and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Bertha Mueller, had paid her $11,000 not to do so, filed suit Monday against Mrs. Bertha Mueller for $50,000, charging the alienation of her husband’s affections, The ‘husband, Frederick Mueller, is president of the Schneider Wholesale Wine and Liquor Co., 915. Market street. Mrs. Bértha Mueller is vice-president, and, according to Mrs. Mary. Mueller’s statement, controls the stock and used this control‘ to make Fredérick “Mueller head of the business. ‘Her late hus- band, Henry Mueller, brother of Fred- erick, was formerly president. Divorce Suit Withdrawn. : Frederick Mueller’s divorce sft against Mary Mueller, filed last April, was withdrawn Oct. 16, after the wife's unexpected appearance to contest it. After this action, Mueller and Mrs. Bertha Mueller went te Judge Withrow and told him they had paid Mary Muel- ler $11,000 to keep quiet, and that she had then gone back on their understand- ing with her. They wanted te knew if something could not be dene about it. The Judge told them something might be done, but hinted that it.might not be just what they wanted done, and men- tioned the law about collusion in divorce cases. They then left his office, appar- ently willing to drop the matter. In her suit filed Monday, Mrs. Mary Mueller mentions the $11,000 payment to her. She says that last December Mrs. Bertha Mueller, then only a few months a widow, began a systematic effort to gain Frederick Mueller’s affection, “ap- plying every art and device which could be used, and using her great wealth as a weapon.” She also charges that Mrs. Mueller, pretending to be persuaded her to permit out his business and b the liquor company. ' She states that the two went to East Side towns together, and that Bertha Mueller invited Frederick: ona fishing expedition; also that he accompanied her on @ visit to Henry Mueller’s grave. Mrs.. Mary Mueller lives at 2404 South Eighteenth street, and Mrs. Bertha Mueller at 3438 Halliday avenue. Mrs. Mary Mueller last October explained her action in regard to the $11,000 transac- tion by saying that, while she gave her husband to understand she would not appear in the divorce suit, she did not make so solemn a promise as the one he made her at the time of their mar- riage. KAISER TO MEET VON BUELOW, OUTCOME IS PROBLEMATICAL BERLIN, Nov. 16.—Emperor William is due to arrive at Potsdam tomorrow at 8 o’clock a. m. He will have an audience with Chancellor Von Buelow in the course of the day, but the hour of this meeting haa not yet been fixed. Whether the meeting will be at Potsdam or in Berlin will be de- cided by His Majesty after his arrival. it is pointed out today in well-in- formed puarters that some of the newspapers of Germany have adopted . — — 8* optimistic tone regard- ing the outcome of this meeting. * —* deperids upon the personal mood His Majesty, and in this connec- tion the apt remark has been made: We know how such an audience will begin, but we cannot foresee its conclusion.’ Bertha her friend, ueller to sell ome head of

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Former Assistant Clerk of House of Delegates Part Owner of Resort. SOLDIER KILLED THERE Official Action Waits on Police Report. Which Will Be _. Made Tuesday. oe

—— It developed Monday that “Danny” Naughton, the convicted ex-assistant clerk of the House of Delegates, is one of the chief owners of the Broadway Club at 8606 South Broadway, in the doorway of which Louis D. Forsythe, the soldier, was found last week dying from:a murderous blow on the head. ‘Naughton runs the dance hall end of the club. He is now under conviction and a Jgil sentence of three months for being an accessory to the alleged bribery of Delegates Ferd Warner and Freda W. Priesmeyer. Warner is under conviction and Priesmeyer' was acquitted of the charge. Naughton has appealed hfg case and is out on bond. ‘ The police have not yet made a move to close the club In spite of the fact that three women testified before a Coroner's inquest Friday that they were drinking and dancing with the soldiers in the club until an early morning hour. The club runs yet as wide open as ever. Waiting for a Report. Circuit Attorney Sager said Monday that he was waiting for a report from the Police Department before he pro- ceeded against the club. Capt. McNamee of the Carondelet District said Monday that he would forward his report upon the club to Chief of Police Creecy Tues- day. Detectives Roach and McLaughlin of the —* District have been assigned w the Forsythe murder case Assistant Cireult Attorney, Rosskop ? hae has been assigneéd by Mr. Sager is look after the prosecution. He is awaiting | the wag. poe of the 88 Lowry of Minnesota avenue, the woman to whom Forsythe was ge- cretly paying attention, tells a story that is flatly contradicted by others. She admits that she was the Broadw Club the night rfp a ees, Was murdere She admits Ahat sev was the sweetheart of Forsythe, she denies that she has received at- tentions from him since she began to keep company with James Asher, man- ager of the Broadway Club, two years he denies that she danced or drank with Forsythe at- the Broadway Chib’ | pea on one eceasion and 20 miles on ‘another. It skirted the beach for miles. the night he was .murdered says she knows of no should be b and reason why there. blood between Asher and Forsythe. She‘ declares she never’ heard Asher make a threat. against: Forsythe and never heard Forsythe say that Asher had threaténed h Other women who Were * —* EVroad- way Club that night déclare that: For- sythe and Miss Lewry did dance togeth- er three different times. Several sol- diers at Jefferson Barracks say that only a short time before he was mur- dered Forsythe was sitting with them on the porch of a place across thie street fro mthe Broadway Club, when Miss wry came past and asked him to go with her to the club, and he replied that she knew he dare not go there because of her sweetheart, “Jim, the Bouncer,’’ had threatened to “get him” on her account.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, Druggists refund money .if it fails te. cure, E. W. GROVE’S signature is on each box. 25c. GOVERNMENT SUES SUGAR TRUST Wants $3,624,121, Alleging Fraud in Shipping Weights. NEW YORK, Nov. #.—The. United States Government has brought six suits against the American Sugar Re- fining Co. to.recover forfeitures and duties amounting to $3,624,121 on sugar delivered at the Havemeyer anc Elder refineries ingBrooklyn during the past six years” The Government alleged

fraud in weighing the shipments. eae by was in Europe on a grand jury cuting Attorney in place. of Francis J. Heney w Franciseo and beeome an were indicted on jury disagreed, two months the time so far ha : ace _of My neg mayor, This action was Khocked as persuaded b Assistant Dis of extortion anh Nearly one hundred "$750,000." He 6 tee sintomed and his bail amounted to nearly $750,000. plea of guilty. A year later he filed a made under agreement that it could be against him woulhl be dismissed. He was tried on Ruef’s present trial is on the charge of » the matter of granting the a —— te and in investigating stories of attempte bribery of

dictments were also returned against other nent citizens, CHMITZ was convicted — He He was removed from office and a substitute was — ? — — ty © * — lee . ae ; EGE pee Se tg 2 te j > — >

BALLOON STARTS. ACROSS COUNTRY, GOES 15 MILES American” Lands After Hav- ing Been Driven Out to Sea Four Times.

\ LOS ANGPLES, Cal., Nov. 16—The big racing balloon “American,” which’ started from Los Angeles at 3:18 o’clock yesterday afternoon in an effort to cross the Continent, landed at 3:30 this | morning, one mile from the ocean at Hermosa Beach, after being in the air 12 hours and having been drivea to sea four times. The occupants of the car, Capt. A. B. safely. The balloon came to the ground about * ‘miles from the starting point, having traveled itn cireles and zigzag- ging back and forth for many hours. The bag was carried five miles to Capt. Mueller was forced to throw }over ballast frequently during the time fhe ‘was. carried to sea and had but a sack and a@ half of sand left when he came ‘back’ to land this ‘morning.

Court Afae Ousted Club President. . Judge Kinsey Monday ordered the reinstatement of William P. Kessler as president of the Prairie Slough Hunting and Fishin Cig on ‘the und t “Asthma Bronchitis Catarrh &

pe >see rnad

7

T ing Holiday selections. into two lots as follows: $4.00 Robes $2.50 for for Dressing Gowns at Hosiery Box Hosiery, three pairs in each. The new gray, in a fine quality of lisle with colored embroidery. The usual $2.25 box, for

$5.00 Robes An excellent line of Lounging Robes and Ready— With Handsome, New House Garments _ and Stylish Furnishings for Men HE inflow of fresh, new merchandise in this department for men, gives it a Holiday air. This condition comes none too soon, for great numbers of our patrons are already mak- New House Coats, new Smoking Jackets, new Lounging Robes, new Bath Robes, new and ultra-fashionable Vests, new Neckwear, new sup-. plies of fancy or plain white initialed Handkerchiefs. a small part of what the department is now showing. Special: Bath Robes, Almost Half One hundred new Terry ‘Bath Robes, sorted $2.75 son has shown.

$6.50 |

Handkerchiefs Men’s White Linen Handkeérchiefs, ‘all-linen and hematitched.. An exceptionally good 25¢ Handker- chief; special price,

Special: Lounging Robes, $10.00 The assortment embraces $13.50 and $15.00 Robes, the most stylish effects—two-tone, | plain, faney plaid and check—that the sea- Many Robes and Gowns of greater — at correspondingly higher prices. . These form only Handsomely tailored. | the club’s. action Sency hea lowed a ler after PF.

Muellep_and J. K. Hutchinson, landed

—— — when a woman selects “Harvard M ills” * (Hand-Finished) Underwear | which comes in such a broad assortment of styles, rics and weights that every woman may be exa every ieular. 9 r most careful comparison of all Underwear s mitted to us, we have selected the ‘Harvard Mills,”” | dent that there is none ‘‘just as The following numbers are popular, re — ent weights and qualities; ask to. A Few Numbers of Women’s Gants Seen —— neck, long vers; sleeves; gy 8 to 6; each 80e Extra sizes, each 65ec Cabton pe — x 4 Ry — — 3 4 ny 4 > : , : PETA eines 55 E ‘ — * i “ a . tt : ¢ * I — ,

A 4 ; + : J $i oy . ; , q ae! 1 7 7 “x Ss * ⸗ 4 ee . re Bh als z * | * — cape % * — ys 7 p J k eh Se ‘ 4 ¢ J So. SR PER OS eS * * — Ee a a ee * 23 —J— ae ‘a * — *

Page 3

—— — * = , . Pe ~ * a? ays po r - Y ss + * — 4, — a ee eS — —— — * * — Eee et Sy — ee ee 8 — its —* bya igs = —— (be Ne genie, ST ome gee, Sele Oe Pal ee Tare eR J ga? a eee ARE. Ad ay gO en a Bie: oo an Bae \ eRe a Re Se — Fa Se ee — — gh Ae . ‘ en . iis BRD, — — ⸗ * = oem ed “ — ——— — — * 9 - : —— — - 5 shi —— Sy eee = * * a = — satel = : ~ " conus : ee ——— — See — ge ere — aman — — aera is , *.. * 24 Bi pg: — — - ic eae — sae 5 7 * — Ce Mh ope — 3 ‘ st — BF ok Rie. 0 RR ae Oy OI oe es Peel agai! : : 2 ER aeatoe A eS eer. 3 a: % ae * a Weare oS ane ¢ ed * & a Bey RE cs ‘ini — —— vA — ge : —— — eee ‘ — PER Caer Wage Ger a ae . 3 — oe We Si - — a? E 2 $ a Sas > ¥ 5 CS * * — a f 7 & * *4 Te thw ” — — ; — — For — and comfort the Union 8. Suit has no equal, and we * them at 4. te P * —— 4 x * « J Bi 4 ‘ ; * 4 ; F : . : . ‘ RR see e . 2 . * > F po * 8 x — ** . : p 8 he «. 48 oe Ra > ; 9— J * — J 4 : : 2 . 7 a . 8 J : of. : °* — tee ; — — * * 5 . ; 4 * ⁊ * / j th \ , se * ⸗ J— Baa y rd k ‘ . / * 1 — F — * —D——— — ⸗ ⁊ “44 oy ~ — F > o 4 ho val — d i Te VA, bef % ‘ © | é Special to the Post-Dispatch. fitting and give grace and comfort to the wearer— both on small and large hats. Prices range from | ——— of tty ha dew na is ccieuieccccal| Prices $1.50 to $3.90 __} $4.95, $6.50, $9.95 515, 522.50, 527.50, up to 345,00 (Stiumn — —

to be suffering from hydrophobia, and more than half of them have been sent

to Chicago to be treated at the Pas- teur Institute. In 18 cases the attending ptiane ae cae vw ome «| EXC rgordinary U mbrella Ba rgain i Gloves, 75¢| hs a ago Phitlp Grosse, 8 years ol4,{} Men’s and Women’s Union Silk Umbrellas in a grand assortment of handles, plain : | . —— ve mn a fence developed hydrophobia and diei within and fancy woods .and sterling silver. and heavy gold trimmed handles. This lot |: | | Gloves. which we secured. yery chaan. All are fine, — w eva “in all the a few hours, He had been bitten by aj} also includes the new Initial Umbrellas. On the. men’s umbrella ‘the initial is | | , host new fall shades, and black and:white; also lack with whine | — 78 = : dog in'the summer. This dog waskilled|/ earved by hand on the handle; on,the women’s the initial is beau- 8§ | She hg i — ag it lay surrounded by a nursing litter |) ‘tifully embroidered near the edge on the cover. Umbrellas worth | 95 Pie ‘worth #1 Sein etch, ver baie worn with the mew aliade: Py | | Oo ns eheseeteetenanse sean ed Ge JX of six pups and these pups were distrib- 9 . : Ye an cine dee tteb ee Of: tha 400d ee te te, ET «0 0 0 oo ewe Wee baw Jase Ca niin a's os _ iret Floor.) owner. : Puppies Develop Nasty Tempers. ‘The pups developed nasty tempers and

(First Floor.)

ge : Snapped and’ bit at everybody who cante — Free! Holly Box Stationery . 1 RES. An Extraordinary Sale of within reach. Several persons were bit- ten by each, but the wounds healed|} For one week only we will stamp absolutely free quickly and no one was alarmed, until a » all - rs bought at our | a; 3 5 it ches few days ago, when undeniable symp- —— serine "05 Peete : M od eC / el TI] d S al IT] »/ eC D, ri 8S 8 es | nity table fr wa sre * RE. ee E Mian of yarophobia appeared ino Score || Single initial or combination of two letters in -of beautiful soft ee —— * * i , brought more cases to light, and investi-|} plain ‘colors; red, blue, pink, dark green, gold, | gation has disclosed that not less than || silver or bronze. , {ed es oe OE tlie latest high-class designs, at prices that are “Jess than the regu- -% persons were bitten by dogs of that . SN ALO” - itter. 7 ee i Raa First Floor. Ve | i «_ pe ae lar wholesaler’s cost of manufacturing, ‘In this sale we will offer. ese dogs are known ve en - f CPOs te — other ‘dogs, At first the disease | /, | : * Ng CBS a EW, hundreds of attractive and most beautiful fancy and’ tailor-made nfined t idents of the ex- , Nhe —— x } cadirmatpinibtdactians ot — Dor: Sa / eC of D ress G ood 8 et ae GS | Dresses for afternoon and evening wear that. represent perfection | ing the last few days, however, new ; ) ; eases have been discovered in other sec-|] Black and Colored Dress Goods. With great con- F A oN in style, fit.and finish, in ‘accordance with the demands of the Ameri- A subscription to raise anoney to send |}. fidence .we..direct. your attention to these cash |’ — 6 — ean woman of taste and original ideas (and the American woman ; N ' bas ⸗ patients to the Pasteur: Institute was , Mit ae . as > Ne Vek Wal es : : started some days ago and in short|| Purchased specials. Every yard'a distinct bargain. B\\\ i \\Weentgs) have hair line ¢roeabar aco some beauti- street and dress shades, also: evening ‘ : Tie fully. colored. borders taut Sar Ai iy Pemne, peetees: void the. year tints and black; sold. the * | is style. You get Style in the | * finest. and most — Handkerchiefs, around at $3.00. * th DP ans} Tikes t .00, highest degree m the orothy an wt ever shown at this pri¢e-#not one ote worth Special Brice 1S SEO5 Widil - Dead” Shoe | See oor gee an Hh AIA. = tS SoutsSarany Beaty | -20-button-length Treforinse Suede (un- | 16-button-Iength Trefousse Glace Kid ‘T} — sortment. y's ie a 6 ** SINGIYs ; —4 dressed) Kid Gloves; these are in Gloves; all the, new street and dress. } | Diack and ne sold the shades, evening tints and black; sold year around a the year around at $3.75. ~ Bpecial Price 40 Special Price Joh wy tee Ce $2. 45 No Lit gloves will be sold in Trefousse Gloves. at special prices, but: we tx | — Very, fine lots of Freneh kid in white from a very good maker at these [||| New Shoe aepartinent fl wpectal telat ATH. He Tey Fi “irst t. Floor.

; 4.8350 43.

— ne French Kid | 16 -putton-length real: Freneh Kid yi , [23 Sey eee Se ae —

* — —— way

Page 4

~ Mach Toward Offensive Suggestiveness. OFFERS: ee Of Its Acceptable Features Nora Bayes Is a Whole- somely Clean Delight. —— GUIDE. MPIC—“Follies .of 1908.” Id “revue.” Brightly — ier ne , vulgarity an chea burlesque suesestivencss, RY — ee ye | 1 from Owen novel. ed by W. 8. Hart and remake oe og supported by able compan seaso Lou success, Presented i “alivel colored ¢@om- “The Flower of the D— ch.” Musical - Be Friends.” ing —— with an active ne as one —* its scen- features : ai Angel a Ox.” Sroatle piey along hat new lines, omotive bi ne — ew vaudeville De ———— Rankin and — saad as headliners, > the — * —8 COLUMBIA—New vanae- ll, with Emma Rainey in Modern Pocahontas” as top- 4 oud * Bur- Dreamland uers, Burlesque and vaude- AYETY—Fads and Follies Co. “LEG SHOW"} — * Burlesque and vaudeville - ¥ OMEBODY ought to tell Florence Ziegfeld Jr. that offensive sug- can be entirely clean and oa —— of 1908,” which opened’ ite pty pl special condemnation on this in- - dietment because of the fact that it is book at high-class theaters. Play- @oers “do not care to see at the Olympic the kind of shows to whose level “Fol- Hes f 1908’ more than once sinks under eld conception of what such a ~ wants. eld ahead realize that clever, ul. and amusing musical plays are — ———— Tt is due ‘to their ate cleverness, tunefulness and um¢ brously amusing qualities that they ar + 90. They do not need to be rein- > Moreed by vulgarity to e them ‘‘go.” | “Follies of 1908" would be vastly pe a jthened in its appeal to the cli- * “a 7 > of Manager Short's playhouse if oo is By were limited to its own ele- at —— brightness and usness, with the Ziegfeld “sop” able coarseness cut out. Mr. eR “himself may not believe this, : * the cold, sold truth, all the 7 of 1908" ig delightfuay enter- in, gat many moments, Nora Bayes ‘4 ure, She puts so much “char- » last night's progra:n, “You'll ‘e to Bing an Sons,” “Shine Marvest Moon,” and “Since Mother , QO een ee are ee B——— — a en MEDIANS SEENBY ey mista? CH CARTOONIST | DAZED BY GAS FROM STOVE, WOMAN FALLS FROM WINDOW Miss Sarah Cox Suffers Fractured Hip and Concussion of the Brain. Stupefied by fumes froma hard coal stove and blindly groping about for air Miss Sarah Cox, 50 years old, fell from .@ secqnd story window. at the home of Mrs. Anna Witteman by whom she was employed at $422 Franklin avenue early » | Monday. It is” supposed that she aid not know the window was open and that in feel- ing about for it she lost her balance. She was taken to the Washington University Hospital, where it was found that her right hip was fractured and she had conc n-of the drain. sicilans say there is a slight chance MONKEYS AND SQUIRRELS IN JUNGLE FILL ACHING TEETH CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Monkeys and the large gray squirrels that overrun the jungie of Africa are their own dentists. They fill each other’s teeth with con- summate skill and often kill an aching nerve. At least this is what Dr. L Frank Derby Pierce of West Roxbury, Mass., says, and he is going to lecture before Chicago dentists on the subject. Dr. Pierce, whe spent several years in the jungles ef Africa, says that monkeys and squirrels ‘have discevered a blue clay, much the same in color as that which covers the diamond fields, and in this clay ts a large percentage of creosote. When the animais have the toothache they plaster this — into the cavity as a remedy. The creosote often Kills the ofending nerve. — Phy for her recovery. | THE MOST PRACTICAL OF GIFTS My Wakes nce new ones Free. for Men and Women Price $2.00 for Box of Six Pairs ‘fine materials. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s, at your dealer. 60c. ‘want to. It hes itevalue, Bet The twent Saws Way Through Stage Floor Into Store and Gath- ers Up Finery. Few vaudeville turns ever eclipsed that of a young man now in the custody of the St. Louis police, who sawed his way through a theater stage to a ary goods store underneath at Spring- field, O., and took awav 40000 worth of directoire gowns, empire costumes, sheath gowns and furs. The actor who did this “stunt” is a professional acrobat who gives a va- riety of names, Harry Nichols, George Nichols and Al Collins. ‘He admits naively that none is his own. He dis- played great acrobatic skill in getting into the dry goods store and excellent taste, as well as familiarity with. the very latest fashions, in selecting from the dry goods stock. Was Seeking a2 Joh. He has not said whether he contem- plated doing a Julian Eltinge turn of an acrobatic nature. The vaudeville burglary was com- mitted Saturday nighf The young man now a prisoner was observed at the Ly- ceum Theater that evening. .He was an applicant for a position as an acrobat. Some time during the hight a hole was sawed through the stage down into the Jorgan’s store underneath and the wardrobe, which would have delighted any society, was removed. Suspicion at once fell upon the nimble young applicant for a chance to do a stage stunt. Praises His Oaptors. It was learned Sunday that he had gone to Cincinnati. A telegram was sent there asking the police to loek out for him and two trunks containing the directoire gowns. From Cincinnati it was learned that he had departed for St. Louis. On his arrival in St. Louis the acrobat registered at the Portland Hotel, oppo- site the Union Station, as Al Collins. He was located when a negro porter called at the depot for the two trunks. The young man, skillful in his own line, admires skill in others. He praised the detectives for catching him. But he would not tell his real name, nor his home, nor anything about himself ex- cept that he was “an acrobat by pro- feasion ana a taller by trade.’ He will be sent back to Springfield. G. E. Russell Is Postmaster at Seattle. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16—The Presi- dent appointed George E. Russell Post- | master at Seattle, Wash., vice George °M. Stewart, removed for alleged viola- tion of the civil service laws. Former Austrian Soldier Sur- renders After Long, Losing Battle With Penury. — O — After six months of careful thought as to the right of a man to take his own lHfe when it became a burden to himself and the public, Adolph Wilder, an Austrian, and one of the guardsmen for Maxmilian, who was dethroned in Mexico, took his life one week from the day he came to that conclusion. He was found dead in a room in the Broad- way Lodging House, 419 Wash atreet, at 9 o’clock Sunday night, by Felix Strat- ton, the clerk, and at his side was an empty bottle that had contained car- bolic acid. : Last Sunday he confided his troubles to hig only friend in St. Louis, E. Hem- mann, 753 South Third street, saying he would kill Himself before the week was out. He kept his word. He left a letter for Hemmann which contained a key to a valise which he had at his friend’s houge, his knife and a pair of glasses, and* another letter to Felix Stratton, in ‘which he said: ‘Dear Felix—I am sicx and tired. I want a good rest forever. I have been in this country 40 years, working all the time, and have nothing. That’s enough. I can’t put on a clean shirt any more than a child 2 years old. Wilder is not my real name. I took that name from, another man who died 40 years ago, It’s all the same. “PETER ZAPPEL or ZEPPLIN.” Dependent Upon Charity, For the past seven years he had worked intermittently for M. Kratz, who owns a French restaurant at Sixth and Morgan streets, but recently he had been too ill to work and had subsisted upon the charity of former fellow wait- ers. “Since last summer Adolph, which was the name Wilder or Zepplin was known by, has tereatened to kill himself,” said B®. Hemmann to a Post-Dispatch report- er when informed that Wilder was dead. | “Last Sunday he came to see me and said he would die before the week was out. I tried to get him to take a more cheerful view of life, but he would not. He said that he was old and poor and sick and had no relatives or friends who were under Obligations to help him. He felt that he had wasted his life. “Last summer he brought “himself down by not eating. All he would take was buttermilk. He often asked me if I thought a man had a right to kill himself when he was ‘played out.” He was 64 years old and sick; and consid- ered himself 4 burden on the world: — * Cts % * F ¥ Bs cae se - > LD 2 J P pe fee aie % $e ed ti ¢ SD 4 For — Only OMORROW we will inaugurate our First Special Tuesday Sale. We have decided, in order to 5 - late Tuesday business, to offer values of such a — Fe will appeal .to the most economical shop Kline’s Millinery is of the very highest class in styl sod gua morrow, as our first great Tuesday offer, we mention & lot Hats, cleverly trimmed in the most popular. in almost every color and} conceivable. ‘Theis ues and former selling price were in stances double what we ask tomorrow unprecedented qualition. at... csieesess kes sary Re ~ ‘He —* me he was a Viennese, and — — — — — — — x ed * —— DECEMBERIOOSs — — —— — — Pe THE DELINEATOR A COMPLETE AND RELIABLE GUIDE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT-CHOOSING AND BUYING. For .You, for Every Member of your F amily, and for all the other Millions of Delineator Readers ; “The Cream of the Cus- tomers of every good Retail Store in America.” The Christmas number describes, illustrates, and tells just How and Where to buy Gifts and Articles of every kind, suitable for every Taste, A Purpose and Pocketbook. -four Gift Su — F > — = * a s.@ y- be . — a - eq — a a — 2, Mande Rs Bat See — Taare 5 —— ions shown here (each one repre- ea FULL Page advertisement in the Christmas Delineator) PICAL examples. ine GePe" A Year’s subscription entertain and help costs only $1 by the year—12 times. The BEST issue in the history of “‘The most Popular and Influential Home Magazine i in America.” * i la nl tcl — — — — 7 — — — A TREASURE HOUSE OF INFORMATION AND IN- SPIRATION FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING How to sel and serve your Christmas Dinner. ow select, prepare Candi How to make your own How to decorate your Table and your Home for Christmas. EVERY MEMBER OF 11 pees Out to-day. On sale everywhere. 15c. Be sure YOU | take a copy home to YOUR * TO-NIGHT. CARTERS UNDERWEAR |

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e * e Ge . — 7 re 3 fe - . - a ' * of I ; Be * de i . + 1 F . J Fo SIN Ate > ¢ ain sa * A. —— sae — Pe Le pe ee Fe ee eee, See OL x * OR BR ie: ie She ad 4 * SRE Bua ba ge Sige @ ae é —ES— am A OD OEM Gm * * gre a X ‘ — Exe a . r * a P ~ b> 8 ‘a = J ie Aen — | iio rs > \° tively identified today as that of Mrs. Disease Theory Dispelled $2000 Worth of Jew- elry Is Missed. BO N, Nov. 16-—The body of a Vell dressed woman found in a door- Way in this city last night was posi- Julia Harmon Stahl, 32 years old, the | Widow of ‘Chick” Stahl, the Boston ' American League baseball player and _ captain, who committed suicide at West Baden, Ind., March 2, 1907. — ~The identification of Mrs. Stahl was ‘made by her father, Mr. Harmon. |) It is said that when Mrs. Stan! lett her home last evening she wore jewelry jody when found. Im seeking to account for the loss of Mrs. Stahl's jewelry and her presence | im the rather poor neighborhood in which her body was found, the police _ sought a man who was seen to cross Andrews square, South Boston, with Mrs. Stahi, just before she entered the ait in which she died. This man is — —* to have helped her into the _. @doofway, but was not seen to leave the to the time that relatives of Mrs. noticed the absence of jewelry with her death. . cide was attributed time to worry over the manage- tk Other players said had domestic trou- ‘interest, and that h Brewer Believes H adley Will Select His Own Appointees and Be Unhampered. That no man identified directly or in- directly with the liquor interests will be selected by Goy. Hadley for Excise Commissioner of St. Louis is the firm belief of Otto Stifel and other well- known St. Louis Republican leaders. “I notice that a number of candidates least that their names are mentioned prominently in connection with the ap- pointment of Mr. Mulvihi}!’s successor,’’ said Mr, Stifel to a Post-Dispatch. re- porter Monday. “What basis there is for the candida- ey of any man for this office I do not know. So far as the local Republican organization is concerned, I can say pos- itively that no one is being considered at the present time for Mr. Mulvihill’s place. In fact, I do not know that Gov. Hadiey will consult the organization about the matter at dill. Hadley to Be Neutral. “He certainly has not yet done so. In my ju ent Gov. Hadley's se- lection for cise Commissioner will have no connection with the Hquor in- terests. I believe that he will be in- dependent, as he * be, of every ttitude will be neutral towards the lquor interests, that is to say, that he will not be —— either for or against them. . far as I am aware the Governor- elect has not discussed any St. Louis appointment with any St. Louis Repub- lican leader, : “And I am sure the Republican or- ganization will not attempt to dictate any appointment to him.” The legitimate PAID circulation eof the Post-Dispatch tm St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of | A.A 388 HELEN TREADWAY was ih hostess’ Monday at a beautiful- | have.sprung up for this office, or at’ q | ly appointed luncheon given at the Florisant Valley Country Club. The decorations a white chrysan-| themums artist ¥y disposed and the guests included this year’s debutantes, Misses Marguerite Kauffman, Dorothy Bdgar, Ann Drew, Dorothy Niedring- haus, Acustes Turner, Carlotta Glas- gow, Isabel Allen, Gladys Scudder, Isa- bel Valle. Laura Perry, Margaret Lit- tle, Gladys Lithe and Helen Wood. Mrs. John Dwight Filley will be hos- tess at a dinner party to be given at her Westminster place home Tuesday evening, when sheywill have as guests of honor Miss Marguertte Kauffman | and Miss Dorothy Niedringhaus. Mrs. James Byron Bethune of 6064 Plymouth avenue will be at home Tuesday between 3 and 6 o'clock. Mra. Bethune will recetvye alone. Mrs. J. D. Gatlin, Mrs. Harry Purcell, Mrs. A. 8. Barnes, Mrs. Marshall Hall, Miss Lorle Knight, Miss ‘Ida Stark will be with- out hats and will serve chocolate and punch. Miss Hazel Carr will depart this week to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter at Ziegler, Ill., where Mr. Leiter has mining interests. Mr. and Mrs. Lei- ter will go fom Chicago in their pri- vate car, in which they will entertain Miss arr, who will join-them en route. Mrs. Leiter was Miss Juliette Williams before her marriage and resided in St. Louis before going to Washington, D. C., to live. ne — Col. and Mrs. Frederick von Schrader have moved to 380 Westminster place, where they are settled for the winter. Mrs. John H. Carroll will give a bridge party. at her Delmar boulevard home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jehn McKinney, who have been abroad for the past six months, arrived in New York Friday. Mr: McKinney's mother ana sister wel- sees them ‘upon landing. They will alt return to’St. Louis Tuesday. «Mr. aud Mrs. Richard McCulloch of 10 North King’s highway are receiving con- gratulations upon the arrival of a son born Sunday, Nov. 8. Mr.” and) Mrs. Harry B. Johnson of the South Side have gone to Parsons, Kan., to reside. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Edward Wilson, 4259 Lindell boulevard, will give a re- ception Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Cornelius L. Butts, a recent bride, and the Misses Verner of Pittsburg, Pa., who are visiting Mrs. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wood of Sapping- ton road, Kirkwood, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Frances F. Wood, to Omar George Robb of Fayette, Mo. No date has been set for the wedding. A Thanksgiving bazar will be given for the benefit of the Baptist Orphans’ Home at the Second Baptist Church, King’s highway and Washington boule- vard, by the Ladies’ Mite Club, Thurs- day, from 11 a. m. to 6 p. Mm. The ladies of Centenary Methodist | Church South will hold an apron bazar at the residence of the pastor, the Rev, W. F. Andrews, 4141 McaPherson avenue, Friday afternoon and evening. The pro- ceeds will be used for the local relfef work of the church. , —— just formally an- nounced ig that of Miss Edna Leonhard to Mr. Otto Herold. Miss Leonhard is the daughter of Mrs. Josephine Leon- hard of 1936 Lami street, and Mr. Otto Herold is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C, Herold of 39438 Louisiana avenue. The wedding will be a quiet home affair and Will take place in December. Mrs. John W. Cornelius of the Cam- bridge apartments, entertained at cards WE offer for Tuesday's selli ally inclined will find this aie : Knitted Coat Swea ters J 4 J é SPECIAL offering of 20 dozen | Women’s ‘Knitted Sweaters; all Beeeavalues; priced pretty designs, of wool Saxony; large pearl bute tons; pateh pockets; semi-fit-.| ted back; single- breasted front; excellent $5.00 for Tues day’s selling, $3.98 ( Third eee 20c Linen Laces, 10c Yard R EAL Linen Torchon Laces, Edges and Insert- ing; very pretty patterns; up to 2% inehes wide; worth 20c a yard; specially priced for Tues- day’s selling; at, per yard, 10c. (Main Floor.) ( Embroideries Worth to 25cat 10¢ | ead eel x = RE # ad’ remarkable saving chances that are presente morning in order to secure your share of these iePable glovens fo black, tan, brown and white; $1.50 quality; Tuesday, per pair, $1.15, — 3 a _ (Main Floor.) 8 * Fancy Linens, wth. to 25¢, 10¢ O PDS and ends in Austrian Linen Center- and square; values up to 25¢; choice, 106. * ieces; various sizes; also stamped Cen- —* Cushion Tops, Doylies, es gti (Sécond Floor.) THREE new models in Louise ts, of Princess back; high bust end short *J— sizes; Supporters attached; $1.50 values; 2 (Second Floor.) Louise Corsets, 85c ‘ coutil; h bust; long hi + — a ’ vd splendid $5.00 $3.75 (Thitd Floor.) E offer for Tuesday’s selling, 50 of | WwW fine imported Flannelette; — 52 for wrappers, gowns, etc.; sells in a regular way at. 15e a yard; at, per yard. : 15c Flannelettes, Yard Tic (Main Floor.) | Tailored Suits, Special $9.95 j wére never was di8-"ayy, other English Dailies COM- | INE , Mrs. Meisner and Miss May “Meisner,| Thursday. The guests were: Mmes. 7 — — —— i Stanp, Polston, Linneman, Hageman, a. | : } —— SsSmitn Jr., Dunning, Adams, Woods, al Kirsch, Saeger, Wifler, Frank; Misses Gill, Getty, \Guernheim, Wood, Marsh, A bout 15,000 yards of Embroidery —— and Flounces; 12 inches wide; good quali y cam- bric; heavily embroidered in pretty designs; worth to 25c a yard; at 10c. (Mam Floor.) 9 In the Basmeént Salesroom : E offer for Tuesday "selling, Women $1 0 See ae made Suits | —in wo} clever) ‘Styles, at 4 special ike y ©. DAY — — . | is visiting her sister, Mrs. George N. $1.00 Crepe de Chine, 69¢ Ya. ~ Begins Our Great Sale of * Faecher, S87A Page avenue. Hilah Belle Reid became the wife of R ICH printed floral — self-colored pin Russell R. Ripley last Tuesday evening dots; splendid material for waists, ‘dresses at a pretty home wedding, solemnized at|| and neck scarfs; 24 inches wide; $1.00 quality; the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. || priced per yard, 69e. Mathew Reid, 3861A Windsor place, in | . the preserice’ of about seventy guests. (Mam F lor.) 9 ie lang Dr. W. J. Williamson, pastor of the * ett Third Baptist Church, officiated. The bride was gowned in white satin e . Trim gs 8 messaline and carried a bouquet of 25e¢ to 200 Dress min 10¢ bride’s roses. Miss Zora Reid, sister of F OR Tuesday’s selling we offer a quantity of the bride, and Miss Louise Heeg were Dress Trimmings, embracing hundreds of , | bridesmaids and wore white lingerie || pretty styles; formerly priced 25c, 350 and 50c a ‘i ric —* gowns. and carried pink carnations. Mr. yard; at, per yard, 10e. Dp . e. . Matthew Reid Jr., brother of the bride, . : : . : | +e ‘and H. C. Armstrong, were best men. j\ (Main Floor.) ¢ e — 1— J are made ‘Smilax and chrysanthemums were used ; —— 85 0 f 5 nde ae in the house decorations. An out ot 3 : — all-wool ‘own ‘guest at the wedding wes Mrs.|| Gag Radiator— Special at $1.98 | | 3 eee — eee Slien Markley, an aunt of the bride, |) “~~ ied SAF - J | ae b roa d » | from Geary, Ok. OUR-TUBE Gas Radiator; planished At . steel tubes; cast top and base; i cloth; satin | eight burners; full jeweled front; worth 3 $2.98; special at $1.98. ° bound; Sat- in lined; (Fifth Floor.) full flare skirt * te ~o Me i ‘ = ; . a ba ty \aa 2.00 | (EARL & WILSON) Vhite Shirts at A jovial party of poung people spent Friday evening at the Century. Boat Club, Century. Park, where they en- joyed cards and dancing. One of the surprising incidents of the evening was that Mr. and* Mrs. A. E. : PRE Ebbs won both the first ladies’ #nd ‘ : 3 wy first gentlemeén’s euchre prizes, and at | $2 Heatherbloom Pettico ats $ 1.49 the same time each had received checks ; . for their individual wraps, both. being PeEtTrICOATS of genuine Heatherbloom (with numbered 13,.a happy contradiction to label); made with full deep flounce, cluster the belief by some thet Friday, espe-|| of shirring and tucked ruffle; in black only; $2.00 ima with cially when coupled to the 18th, neces-|/ values; priced for Tuesday’s selling, @1. 4 3 ‘ f d A | sarily forbode ill luck. Among the — = | J ~ other ladies and gentlemen “winning Le aes (Second Floor.) : ——— | : ay 4 : 0 wf n Ogg yy other wooo se WM —— sie hry , Remember, $12.00 worth of E. & W. Celebrated White * M Larl & Vlon s original wholesale price of these' garments was —* Port A shi $2.00. We offer them this week at $1.15; our price » * i ess than the : manufacturer’s original wholesale price. . pars three hundred dozen of these; all sizes 14 to 18 ; cuffs ) ed or detached. Don’t let a good thing get away. SOYD’S 520 OLIVE — — a» —— aap J— — prizes were Miss Leola Pfeffer, Mrs. AdoiIph Walther, Mrs. Morgens, Mrs. Dr. Jeude, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs. A. L. Stone, $17.50 Brussels Rugs, $1 1.75 Dr. Koenig and Mr. Frank Griesedieck, RUSSELS Rugs; size 9x12; beautiful floral Mr. A, L. Stone, Mr. George Brueck- mann, Mr. F. T. Adler, Mr, V. Gillich and Oriental] effects; suitable for dining and bedrooms ; $17.50 values; specially priced, $11.75 and C. Vogel. (Fourth Floor.) gh in ay”. es - — — ee aed 5 —— 4 " eo a " lt sititp 0 ) style is —— made of striped cheviot; tt plain tailored; with 36-inch | | - | coat, satin lined; full flare} skirt; come in black, navy, xt =. ——— — — — Sad nA G ea “| st The Branch Guards, Company G, First Infantry, National Guard of Missouri, are sending out invitations to their an- nual military ball, which will be held |// S 69 at Trimp’s new academy, . Wednesday, Dec. 2. This event each year is always $1 hadow Checks, Yard, : @ popular one and largely attended by A LL-WOOL self-colored Checked Batiste and the friends of this organization. The Taffetas; in. cream, black. and delicate hall will be decorated with the national|| evening shades, as well as street shades; 46 inches ® colors and the various rifle and drill|} wide; $1.00 quality; per yard, 69c. trophies and cups which have been won Main F by the Branch Guards in competitions |\_ (Main oor.) 4 will be placed on view. 2 — Mrs. F. H. Kicker of 4915 Lotus ave- “ees Finest Toilet Soaps, 15¢c Cake nue, gave a dinner on last Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, , Laura, to her most intimate girl friends, G AMPLE line of Geo. Dralle, Hamburg, Germany, em very finest Toilet Soaps on the markét; sell —** at 30¢ to 50c a cake; ape w to announce her approaching marriage to Mr. E. F. Smith Jr. The decorations 3 cially priced, e they last, cake, 15c. (Main Floor.) gelis in a regular a ties yard; special. ly priced Tuesday at, per yard, Ge, | (Main Floor.) were green and white, the color scheme of the wedding. Place cards, favors and fees were in cupid and heart shapes. Those preeent were: é — me — — — Nee — NRE a a cee ( Girls’ Dresses _) | $2.75 Bea Comforts, $1.75 | $5.00 Values at $3.75 | pp emlen ida yte Ap om lg engin neg Ages 6 to 14 Years. | iall * nice and warm; $2.75 values; specially for Tuesday’s selling, $1. * IRLS’ Dresses * (as. illustrat- ed) of wool che- viot, in blue, brown and wine; waist of Grace vai * lerbacher A a Wenteman, na Briakmeyer, ’ For the Asking! Send the Post-Dispatch Want * a) oe ; von Sainte Ale - Go So * : ik: L966 — a . ° -. st ¥ “ . ———— — = 4 $8 abet eee eer in SRE > COT Re a Te ee eee eo

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Gt FORGERY BY. AILLING HIMSELF Springfield (il.) Man, Impov- erished. by Race Riots, Was State’s Chief Witness, PRAISE OF POLICE Revolver With Which, She | Withstood Attack Réturned to Her by Authorities. and fancy bre fancy buttons: choice wy — M ‘lot while they last, of the TS 4 9 for 8.50 Tight “Tel Fitting Coats - Black, tight- itting Coats, 59 inches long, coat collar, double-breasted, large — patch pocket; come sg all 4. 9 5s —— —— ‘tor’ 2 5 for 5.00 Ladies’ Ag FUR SETS <3 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coney Fur &

9 7 05 for $15 an $ ny Caracul Coats ce et ral te aba taney tt eligi . the —— fob Two Blocks With Suffering Burden, Then Auto Aids.

SPRINGFIELD, Il., Nov. 16.—Rather than suffer the disgrace of arrest on a charge of forgery Rollo T. Sturgis, one of the State's chief witnegses against Abe Raymer, alleged leader of the Springfield race riots, shot and killed himself yesterday. At the time of the race riots Sturgis was a waiter in Loper’s restaurant, the first place wrecked by the mob, and was injured in an effort to protect his employer’s property. He also lost his personal possessions in the destruction of Loper’s place and his poverty led to the forgery. PLAN TO SEPARATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL PUPILS {S$ INDORSED Tenth Ward Improvement Associa- tions Sanctions Expenditure of $271,000, © A plan'‘to build a new group of build- ings on the cottage plan for the St. MOTHER READS NOVEL, THEN Louis Industrial School so. that therej| — KILLS BABIES AND HERSELF might be proper separation of girls and “ 4.75 boys was indorsed by the T — — +49 : ye onth Ward! Glass Blower’s Wife, Desporident Improvement Association at Sunday Because He Was Idle, Takes afternoon’s meeting. John P. Casey, chairman of a com- Three Lives Nov. mittee appointed .to investigate ‘condi- KANSAS CITY, Mo., Novy. 16.—The re- volver , with which Miss Corinne Me- Cowan killed a negro Saturday was returned to her yesterday by the police force with felicitations. The revolver belonged to W. H, Rudd, proprietor of } the candy store in which Miss McCowan worked. Yesterday morning Miss McCowan an- swered the bell to find a police sergeant at the door. He asked for “‘the girl who did the shooting.’’ Miss McCowan pre- sented herself. “Well,” said the —— pulling the revolver from his poc ‘tne boys at the station decided to give you the re- volver it was done with, and I am proud to meet the pluckiest girl in the tate a we discussing the affair at her home Miss McCowan told of being alone in the ‘store when the negro attacked her. “T never fired a revolver before in my life,” she continued. ‘But when TI saw that terrible look in the negro’ s eyes I knew that I couldn’t miss.” INJURED BY A_ TRAIN

If You Live Out of Town Your Railroad Fare Free Both Ways: According to the plan of The Associated Re- tallers of St. Louis, of which the Globe ts a member. er ee ee eee ee eee Begged Doctors to Save His Legs for His Mother’s Sake.

After his li-year-old brother Ludwig ha@d been fatally injured by a freight train at Cornelia and Main streets, Wil- liam Rhinehardt, 14 years old, picked the injured boy up and tried to run with him on his back to their home at 4549 North Second street, at 4 p. m. Sunday. For two blocks the older brother stag- gered along with his pitiful burden. Then he had to give up, exhausted, §8. J. Arnold of 6366 Wells avenue was passing in an auto and lifted the in- jured boy into the car. He was rushed. first to the North Side Dispensary and then to the City Hospital. At the hospital when surgeons started to operate on him, Ludwig begged that his legs be saved. He said that if they were taken.off his mother would grieve and that he had disobeyed her in leaving home.

75c Fleeced 10-4 Blankets; pair. . zye ia Fleeced 11-4 Blan- ets; extra . heavy; pair 69c 4.00 All-Wool 10-4 Blankets; in red and —— plaids; 5.00 - All-Wool Blankets: —* Dilaids;

California - Blankets; in — and tan;

Sets, in black or brown; large pi!- low muff; throw to match; 1 yds. special for. one day at........ Excellent heavy Winter Coats, in pretty, | fancy mixtures and solid colors; collar : w inlaid velvet and braid; special for — 12.50 for $20 and $25 Tailor-Made Suits. Nobby %-length Coat Suits; strictly tai- fots and hard-finished wors Pe in broadcloth; eleborately Poi ‘with | in gray and match; jacket lined; 2 —— 2.00 2.50) cial for one “ pape 11.50 for white, Empire style, sa —— — — revers of inlaid — with satin gad inches long; ‘colors, — ue, long; P eatin lining; 1.95 for 3.50 Girts’ “Coats less effects: beautifully t - one day at .. se 05 ‘) lored; semi-f re back; in pretty "hey pee others folds of satin and gee to 11-4 ° x poy i a collar: large patch —— — ly trimmed : Medicated 11-4 buttons —5*8— in red, with pretty borders; brown a Mrs. Sence, who did not learn of her Joseph Sence, the Frisco conductor husband’s condition until several days

16.—Mrs. His mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhinehardt, reached the hos- pital not long after the operation. The white-faced, dying boy was conscious. Hé realized that he had only a Httle ‘While to live. “My precious boy,’’ sobbed the moth- er, “why didn’t vou stay home like mamma. told you. to.’ who was shot by a woman calling her- self Mrs. Ames, his “wife,” in her board- ing house at 3706 Olive street, was vis- ited at the Frisco hospital by his wife, Mrs. Joseph Sence of Springfield, Mo. Mrs, Sence is stopping at the home of her brother, George Coleman, 4215 Rus- sell avenue. She declines to make any statement about the case. after he had been shot, reached St. Lowis Saturday evening. she visited him at the Frisco Hospital Sunday. Sence is expected to recover. The bul- let passed through the back part of the head and was at first: thought to be fatal, but the physicians say he is gradually getting better.

lack of room there, the quarters of the FRANKFORT, § Ky.. Agnes Lddner, aged 27, wife of John Lidner, a glassblower, whose home is in Brooklyn, N. Y., cut the throats of her two children, George, aged 5, and Clara, aged 3, and then her own, She was despondent, as her husband had beén out of work recently and the family had been reduced to the humblest tions at the present school, Virginia avenue and Osage street; made a re- port in which he said that owing to boys and girls are not now as clearly defined as they should be. The plan suggested contemplates the erection of 10 ¢céttage buildings in St. Louis County at a cost of $271,000. pair 5.00 Mercerized Sateen —— finest in the Single-Bed Com- silkoline cover; white cotton filling 1.50 Double-Bed ‘Com: forts; silkoline | cover;

condition. Mrs. Lidner was the daugh- white cotton 05 ter of Herman Kavnish of Milwaukee, —3 C said to be a man of considerable means. A xtra-Size Bed omforts; Lidner had not been away from home * overing . —— quality 30 minutes when Mrs. Lidner called her al ! son into the house. enka —* mf " The Lidners occupied one-half of the — —————— house of William Long, and a few min- size 72x80 utes before the tragedy Mrs. Lidner went into Mrs. Long’s room and got a novel, a love story full of tragedy, She | had been reading the book all morning. Lidner fainted when notified of the He is being watched to. prevent v4 | Overcoats, 1.50 Child’s. . Overcoat ; in Oxford . gray; sizes from. 3 to. 7; worth 2.50; to: morrow at "O, if « only had,’’ he said sadly. The mother spoke of her little invalid daughter, Minnie. “What will Minnie’ do’ now without: her brother Ludwig to care for her?’ she asked. Iaidwig’s last words were of. regrot that. he-could not live to at- .. He died at 8:20 p. m. The little fellow, his brother and oth- er boys, were stealing rides on freight Some Rules Are’ Different. trains. — fell; between the ars. Following the visit of United Railway a, officials to St. Louis for the ahnounced purpose of learning public sentiment about the way they run the public serv- ice corperations of the city, ag tenag pak enter. cars were installed. on the Page line Sunday, though there appears no record of * pronounced public. de- mand for them. Users of ther Page line have. been ex- | pecting the néw-style cars for several days, but ajl they Peceived was. the new-fan “mame. The cars are the ‘Bame o es they have been riding in, ; eee tira es a. little paint, a little Sst oftice for the conductor and two trap doors. They are exactly like the Olive cars, except that the printed rules for the conduct of passengers are changed somewhat. On the Olive cars smoking, according ‘to the rules, Was permitted only on the front *platform. The Page smoker, ‘who mi had ridden on the Olive line, tried to smoke on the front platform of the | cars, but found a sign which said he could only smoke back of the rail mion the rear platform. When he got there another sign which told him he must pass into the car immediatély upon payment of his fare, and that he eH —— be allowed to stand on the fA you ur HOUSE FURNACE —* There is room for about five smokers BENTON. TON SOFT COAL | —— of the rail on the rear platform of “PUPTSBURG COKE” If sex SiS Sebastes huss GREEK, LEIGH They had expected real ay-as-you ‘teres any Per Ton, enter cars with enlarged platforms such Small —— and ore ) $8.50 Per After a warm. debate the report. of the Bridge Committee which opposes the granting of any further franchise rights or public property concessions to the Terminal was adopted. NEW YORK HAS FISH HARVEST NEW YORK, Nov. ‘16.—Immense schools of fish called ling, similar in appearance to the cod, are sweeping through the waters in the vicinity of New York in such numbers that it was possible yesterday to scoop them into a boat with a hat or bucket. Every boat arriving at the Battery ONLY NEW THINGS ABOUT NEW PAY FIRST CARS ON PAGE AVENUE ARE NAME AND PAINT Just Like Olive Street Variety, but

medi-

Dies in Hospital After Bath. ‘ — —* 7% Just after bathing and putting on his ‘WALUE STAMPS: its. hospital clothes, John Rovoski, 40 years Book. — old, of 1108 franklin avenue died at the — — City Hospital Monday. Physicians at was loaded with ling. There were so|the hospital say his death was due to many that hundreds were left on the alcoholism anu . cetebral hemorrhage. piers to be carted away by tenement- fox condition was not thought critical free

DISSOLUTION SALE‘ of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats O f New York’s 1 1 ne o ew Yor Ray rigor oA ar - ing inanufacturers, —

house dwellers. when he entered the hospital. him from committing suicide.

With «Fox’y Clothes" ’ on you will .get first choice of the turkey.

we * ta oo. * Faye Blothes” ° Fit Right i The Greatest Sale of Fine Tailoring for Thanksgiving that Ever Was Offered as are in use in other cities, but they took what was given,them in the form of the old cars with a few pay-as-you- enter features, THREW A BOMB AT NAPOLEON Count Who Escaped From Devil's Island ‘Guest at Banquet. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 16.—Prom- inent Italian residents of this city and San Francisco last . night attended a banquet in hosor of Count de Rubio, an Italian. patriot; one of the men who, in 1858, threw. bombs at the carriage of Emperor Napoleon III in Paris. “Count de ‘Rubio told of his attempt on the life of Napoleon, his arrest and his banishment to. Deyil’s Island after Queen Victoria ‘had interceded for him and succeeded in getting the death sen- tence changed to life imprisonment. He escaped from the island just before the Civil War, and, coming to the United States, served throughout the war with ecten, winning the rank of Major. * _ Reflections vf a Bachelor, From the New York Press. A very honorable thing about politics is not to be in it. A woman can remember a compliment a man paid her years atter she has_for- gotten his name. When a woman shows her greatest fortitude is in believing all a man brags about himself when she knows it isn’t true. Nature doesn’t permit babies to talk under a year so they can learn all the queer kinds of language women use to them. A woman's idea of excitement is won- dering if her hupsband will be rich encugh on her birthday after next to give her a pearl necklace. Werks With Revolving Plows, A ,cireular wheel plow is something entirely new in this line. Popular Me- —— ote Eonnieteréenn Lag ed oye ‘ t ot ‘fol . whee in diameter, on —* outside of which bh ters ve the-direction ie aritch the wnachine te The : is fram

Southwest November 17, December 1 and 15 Stopovers allowed. To many points you can Go One Way and Return Another A few of the Round-Trip Rates trom St. Louls: Wichita, Kan.....$18.90 D +... , 088.10 Enid, Okla 18.20 ex...... 25.00 Lawton, Okla |. 21.20 fe eee a —— — 3 d plete information at Tawtentad toeet Sti, 800 Ol

Place orders now with “DECAMP FUEL Co. | SOLE AGENTS my. —— TRUST BLDG. : We have purchased, practically at our own price, all the mill ends from one of the best mills in the country, consisting of this season’s very best fab- rics. If these same cloths would have been bought early in the season they would be regular priced from $35.00 to $40.00:for Suit or Overcoat. We have therefore, created this SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SALE and offer these exceptional fine quality of woolens at | OVERCO AT Brownnville, Tex. k.... 14.86 ve St. ¥. J. DEICKE, General Agent Passenger Dept. TOUR ae agen fe ci ) FRISCO.

SUIT TO YOUR MEASURE

$ I ° ( U TO YOUR . Ss MEASURE without “sold cur the like opiate filled do is to open your We consider this an extraordinary sale, for the simple reason that there has never been such an opportunity offered before in high-class tailoring. We pride ourselves that all St. Lonis knows our reputation for high-class tailoring, and the fact that this purchase contains the latest novelties and shades in worsteds and Seotches and also new blues and blacks, is cause enough for you to hasten before the best selected ones are gone. In Overcoating we have any style you may desire—either light or heavy weight, and can have the satisfaction of hav- |

nthe a1 Ne - TABL FY< ing it made according to your fancy , in Paddock-Chestertield or French back effect.

NOTE—To Our Personal Friends and Patrons It is impossible to reach you personally and we take this method to advise: you in confi- dence that the real values of these Suitings and Overeoatings are from $35.00 to $40.00. ese — * — aca es ute Be aa + 7 : fate. Mae agg Li oe *

Samuel H. D Murdock. Harry Schatz. ‘Lou W. Helein. ia. P, Fox. .' Geo. J, Tolle. Stewart Davis.

a. —* be * “Alin i A - bet — tet J ett ae —* ws, * tik: x ‘ atens — re 4 r oT BAA EMER: Bhar emENS * nives | —— * — —

west’ val — es g 5 a IG nie. on ont vege

Page 7

er) mp! w4 te. out ¢ n . - it is her nature ; love and want them. as - huch $0 as if is to love the g beautiful * ee : ) Plant. to} wh expectant mother must 5 However is go —— ae sbetor, Nov. %—The value and po} $ ot a! si suffering and danger, the very thought of i ils her status of the working- woman were 4 by the gtteia! pubs | with apprehension and horror. There is no necessity for the repro- }jboosted another notoh “when Judge |e ro ater an authoritarns won? duction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Chamberlain appointed a Brockton busi- | 4¢ the subject by Dr. Theodore Gill, as. | MOther’s Friend so —— the system for the coming event that it ness woman in —— masculine | goclate in zoology in the National ‘Mu., ris safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful t’s —— Will |competitors to have Soimplete contro! of | seum. remedy is always applied externally, and has carried thousands Rega the big $500,000 shoe ry of the late} ‘The food;of the devil fishes,” he said, h th _ >R. N, Packard, who * reeently with ·0 far from being ei ani of women throug the Ts rake Reins” Laid Down Ee, pre! gpegndong A okamaaaiie @ man or 99 hes De’ | trying crisis without suf- ars to _ by Tsze Hsi An. Hig heirs, a brother nd two sisters, — — heey e ots Bierly’ the’ smal fering. one of the latter blind, are wholly cean ! : d young or email fishes. Ra without knowledge of the shoe:business. | She prey on large fishes.” 9°98 information of —4 yale bo alt Mrs. Jennie L. Doane, formerly secre- F tary to the late Mr. Packard, was made| Diamonds dx and Watches o; On Credit. PLAY ‘SUSPECT 1 db gpd administratrig. Ahega the first] J. F. Dailey, now at 65 Century Duta —— — REGULATOR co. voman to manage a shoe. f, ; ing. — —, —— — — — — — — —— — — w— — |ff ve Yard-Wide Bleached Domestic : owager Apparently Had Pil es _ Control of Faculties Just - | _- Before Her Death, © pcp Nov. 16 Foltowing the pub-| + = ation yesterday of the late ‘Emperor ¢ Hsus valedictory, recommending the ‘reference of important affairs to D ten ce An, the Eiipréss Dowager, now , id, another edict was issued at 1 , . this morning giving the late 8 valedictory commeénding the ager, Yehou&la, to the confi- ge of the young Mmperor’s regents. i hew Emperor's installation on the ‘and the naming of the era will ie , it is expected, on the Chinese New Year, Jan. 21. There are countless rumors. concerning 7 the nature of the Emperor's iliness qnd |. the manner of his death. No sofentific F opinion could be obtained, but the gen- description of the symptoms indi- @ servere nervous affection, in complications arose that caused Foul “Piay Suspected. the Dowager’s decree, issued late rday, night, appointing the new Em- , indicated no impairment of her ity, her unexpected death excited spicion of foul play. There are ru- ¢of disorder in the palace and its ts. All acceunts agree that the * Dowager Empress is a complete +» but the new Regent’s moth- Jaw'is @ woman of strong character to exercise an apc sah snk | in the new regime. © Dowager Empress, the autocrat- n edict issued at 8 o'clock this morn- gE placed on the throne Prince Pu Yi, *son of Prince Chun, the A Warning About Evaporated Milk wes If you can’t get Van Camp’s Milk at your store, ask your grocer to get it. Don’t take some other brand and think it is like Van Camp's. All —— Milk looks alike and tastes much alike. But there is adifference. And the difference in quality makes a vast difference in the manufacturer’s cost and his profits. This is important to you. The difference is in the richness, for after purity, richness controls the value of milk. The manufacturer of some other brand may have told your grocer his brand is as rich as Van aad 5. But i is it so? Why Quality is is Reduced “Just now the United States laws don’t protect _ youand your grocer against weak, Evaporated Milk, because the standard has been relaxed. ~The law i is not enferced. There is much com- tion and great temptation to reduce the qual- 7 80 the wholesale price can be reduced. * Van Camp’s Milk has not been reduced in ce (your grocer will tell you that) and we sitively guarantee you the quality has not ° and will not be reduced. Quality is what you must have and we know it is wise to give it to you. So quality is what Is it not perfectly plain why some brands of milk are urged on. you by manufacturers as “Just as good as Van Camp’s’’? Don’t take some other brand and think it is like Van Camp’s Evaporated Milk. Not “Condensed Milk” Oneshould not confuse Van Camp’s with ‘‘con- densed milk.’’ ‘Condensed Milk,’’ by weight, is about half milk and half sugar—the sugar being used to preserve it. One can’t use ‘‘con- densed milk’’ for cooking. - Van Camp’s is nothing but milk—no sugar, no starch, no preservative. The preserving is done by sterilization. Therefore, Van Camp’s serves every purpose : of raw milk and cream. It is the ideal milk for cooking. It gives to milk dishes a richness and flavor which you never get from raw milk. Another. fact is that Van Camp’s Milk is sanitary. Our cows are inspected; so are the men who milk them. There is no chance of infection. Our dairies are sanitary. The ‘buildings where our milk is evaporated are Domestic, full yard wide,-and one of the . ee : beat 5* ——— * a ver the . | India Linen Be India 6 nWy OD oe y s Domestic has sold over Y st FD ts counter at 10c; Removal Sale Pri ce... . _ Linen; Removal — . a ._ 8'4c Plannelette — = Silk Ginghams afi. A good heavy quality and considered a and 3c A | — eval, Bate ee a X*. — bargain at 8 1-3c; we s&s —2* elean ue this goods early in the day. Come early BNE. 64.55 . and get this bargain. Removal Sale Price. 69c W 7 — fe) ae “ie Challies ——— — blue, green, ete. and’ mixtures; Removal Sale Price. : ohn eee ass ¢hebes 6 feo ee eee he OF ee ve 59c Cloth Suiting 350 “Ladies? $3.50 a All pure wool in colors; green, —— Wool o Coats, lined , brown, royal grey; regular 59¢ * in the Removal — 4 46c and 60c Plain and Fancy Silks. 290 ß ALadies oo 00 Suits Bright lustrous qualities; good colors; Newest Long Coat, all wool, nara Se surprise values; 3 Removal Sale Price, — st uty irs meat yard, 870 and value $15; in Removal Bale. . 60c Stylish Fancy Silks, 47 ß — s 30¢ Black Guaranteed Taffeta— Lined Union a Fine Colored All-Silk Taffeta— tie 27-inch White Natural Habutai, yd... All sizes; Sale Prion nso sn vu 29c Coal Hods Black japanned; first ; designs, in qual quality Coal Hods; & | — full cut; will — o till 12 a. m , — etre veges ee ebeee — 75c Rice Boilers 75¢ Granite Double Rice Bollers, 2 | In fe the best n@3 aqt., also 7 and 10-lb. Hinge- « of ao ot levietat anes Covered Japannea Sugar Boxes, 5 years; to close ous, * worth 50c; choice, each, only.....«.., = % . Wale Ob 5 ecaceces $1.50 Sweaters Men’s * 50 Heavy Wool Sweaters; Ste’: Petite cis VS $e edeges 75c Underwear Ladies’ 750 Silk-finished Union Suits, all styles; Sale Price Brook’s Thread J. Brook & Sons Thread; black, white and colors Hooks and Eyes, iD gh sry 24 pair on card; 5e value.... * | D | Bale... jee. +s snsteeosense see be - ? Ac ¢ Fringed Wash Cloths ‘you can depend upon in Van Camp’s Milk. lt with Ww Be 7 Sev —— ay shag aod. | . 50¢ Its, fine leather Belts; 500 Colored borders ; . Removal Sale You know that Van 4 — to. close out — Mah Ro Sed EI Lene AS — xf How Quality is is Reduced Camp’s is safe. ms — * ee You can judge from Ks —X ond’s Extract It is just a question of evaporation. One- these tact: — pres ghee | pes d's sells everywhere ‘at third of the watef of raw milk oan be taken out , | a | 6 25c; Wednesday by —5 or twice as much water can be pe —— ete | : 7 —5 Ma prey product of both proc- : esses ook and taste much alike. . ; But stop and think of the difference in cost. Get the Milk with \g seer Ve NT AND THIS WEEK ONLYS Realize how it will be when you come to dilute this label and you . \ a = ont Z 10 Per Cent Off the milk for use. will get it right— a. i Marae EVERY WATCHOR : ) i y DIAMOND, EVERY Van eile: Milk —8 LK A sewever, cor aust an —— eet Rearend —— ——r CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS 10 Per Cent Discount rices, and then Pe set she benefit of From our plain figure Psa Makes ocak Be eit aoe atta ek 285 this when they see it. Low Rates South! faye Eta, — Oye GND gion $1 $00.00 . Oar Tones = Ih ) i; — N Tuesday, November 24th | FH | NGAL | $6 sales in —— —— * WonpReEps or CHILDREN CO AILY AND GET WHAT THEY ARE Trees Sh. fee 9 eee * ⸗ Aeaat of 12th st Ae i 4 ¢ ——— ——— OPEN TILL 8:30 P. M. SATURDAYS 10 P. M. : j . . " — — — v— —A - r — s Z * 2 = a sae — ——— — — cn atl * . - . ' ‘ i * = 4 F a: > . 2 >» ⸗ 3 R ~ " * — DELIVERED EVERYWHERE S26P Et SELES WITH me coven ‘North and yee —— ia AIS 1, AND, #80, PURCHASE AT OUR BAKERY DB- — OS | ety Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee baba fe ag so + $5.00 In Stamps FREE. Less than One Fare for the Reund Trip omatoss, per Call, 5c ; Return limit 21 days in addition te date of sale. Liberal stop-evers going and returning Through Sleeping Car on 3:25 pm. train te New Orleans 6 . — OO J ‘Peas, +s ——————————————— * Baked cans 1 w Orleans, le. 818.40 | , £ —— — ». eee es 8 ¢ ' ' 25e : : . * * 22.60 Decatur P 12.30 x , ee ere Pee, see” ed Ae ig — F — pate — ES ? 222 ⸗ J — E ae ryt v —— Se een De Funisk — 20.06 ae : vO VE ime ait Of a iy to stem is ote . s 8 ee re se a bas ign, —— Cte. —— J * * — a . Reser aw 2 25e : nin nuiston Ala yy | * mast — hig? as ⸗ a Be es * Pea pat 4 ass * — — ied SN Tie | ge B: es : se 2 x * — 8 é § # > “ ; ~ i * * * Ay te Mee fis3 eee -eteneee © — ~~ of, — — Paes eee ——— ‘ Sp retiennrcs t | RES * . Dried Peaches 4). ta ‘Preportionstely low rates to intermediate pointe, teehee es aeeeee tes oe ee — al * ) . vi 1 | ted * .B5e | Hew Beotme Wee. c ssl l) de | 8 pend et Office L. &N. R.R.312 North — 3 « — oe ¥. ie ‘ ; * . . ⸗ — 4% ‘ — Pe ** * oe — — — * — ee oom ; * Py 4 J * CAE — * = 4 7 ; En « os , — 2 — — —— a te X 4 ‘ a

Page 8

, Bhs —_ —— am, love "and want them as S ihuch so as it is tolov the —— d |

— of Devourer of Strips | : * and Crabs. | —— —* 5 eee _ VA Tian ae ASHINGTON, Nov. 16.—Cont ever, is so ght - BOSTON, Nov. 16—The value and spular. belief, — 5—— —— son arene ot he status of the working- woman were — —— official pub; ea actinic ted J2.no necessity for the repro- boosted another notch when Judge | MOS ne | duction of life to te either By or dangerous. The use of | Chamberlain appointed a ‘Brockton bust- | 4¢ the subject by Dr. Theodore Gull, as. | Mother’s Friend so 2 ——————— the system for the coming event that it — in soology in the National Mu-/is safely passed without any danger. This great and wond U's Mother-in-Law Will J 08 te —* of the late — food;of the devil fishes,”’ he said, paged : * 5 mag high —— * —— "PR. N, Packard, who died - |e being 1 women throug : | Pake Reins’ Laid Down a? an : — — ace Gh (oP $0, 08 has * trying crisis without suf- OT oth © sm

. appears to be ” by Tsze Hsi Aa, Hig heirs, a — two sisters, an Bay fe mps” and * emo fering. one of the latter blind, are wholly nd young or small fishes. — Fe Send for 1 * without knowledge of the shoe. business. qns prey on large Ashes. information of —— mg Mrs. Jennie L. Doane, formerly secre- expectan j : ET tary to the late Mr. Packard, was made| Diamonds and Watches on Credit. PLAY AY SUSPECTED @ special administratrix. SheJs the first | J. F. Dailey, now at 65 Century Build- THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. » ={ Woman to manage a shoe factory. ing.

— — —*

adhd: a elias - / deine © ° — ete > ae 4 Ap * ĩ sci — — a — —— — * = | . | ovary Pil] — | Steevie norte best values ever offered: in a regular | J — this D ver the J hate of Faculties. Just oe. 2 — ——— —e— sold Pr ce . / Before Her Death. | Mee eT “eee * | — a 8i4c Plannelette : — aa hin g ou A good heavy quality and considered a Ac | — | ¥ bargain at 8 1-3¢e; we — clean ue. yt . ‘ +e > ppatn, Nov. 16—Following the pub-| this goods early in the day. Come ear arly es § yesterday of the late Emperor and get this bargain. Removal Sale Price -@. . Hsus valedictory, recommending | | | : : : - J 69c Worsted Suitings : a eae An, the Eitipress Dowager, now : : . All pure wool, in plain colors; — ac vad, another edict was issued at 1 “ , Va ra : Removal Bel — “@'clock, this morning giving the - late | Removal Sale Price.:....... — er’s valedictory commending the ager, Yehon&la, to the confi- : | my, — 590 Cloth Suiting oe of the young mperor’s regents. Bh . ee — new Emperor's installation on the ; All pure wool in colors; green, tan, _ 7 . New Wool Cheviot * TP ite ace 1s exoscrea on toe cue! IF you can’t get Van Camp’s Milk at your store, ask your grocer to get it. See eee — _— — a 4 ees ip a conan sam acing) Don't take some other brand and think it is like Van Camp’s. | * reese a Jun ~ es 280. q the manner of his. death. No. sefentific surprise —* Removal Sale Price, FI with lat —— description of the ——8 All E lik d Is j ——— * 7 yard, $7e and oww fF ) —— oval Bale te a wervere nervous affection, in vaplirated Milk looks alike and tastes , As it not per ect y plain why some brands of 60c Stylish Fancy Silk Mi sm complications arose thet caused much alike. But thereisadifierence. Andthe milk are urged on. you by manufacturers as Taste. Aiceiheed. atiaihs difference in quality makes a vast differencein ‘‘Just as good as Van Camp’s’? Don’t take e7-inch White Natural Habutal, yd... WO All sizes; Sale — * Ted - | ° * the manufacturer’s cost and his profits. Thisis some other brand and think it is like Van — — — — * nlaht. appointing the new Hm-.} : | 4 . ‘indicated no impairment of her} important to you. : Camp’s Evaporated Milk. 29c Coal Hods — s6oe Kimonos 3 vital , her unexpected death excited cvoa | — eae ng on of foul play. There ere ru-} § The difference is in the richness, for after ee oan 99 Black japanned; first _ . Persian designs, in good que . “geval vee that tme| . PUtity, richness controls the value of milk. Not “Condensed Milk ae wig lrg ky ——— — F — A I A i ei O Oe. alge Fe aka ' : F 5 gene + ow 8 —— The manufacturer of some other brand may —A—— — wie @ woman of strong character! «= -hhawe told your grocer his brand is as rich as

Oneshould not confuse Van Camp’s with ‘‘con- 7c Rice Boilers | ai 8 te exercises on important densed milk.’’ “Condensed Milk,” by weight, . “Tn all the best patterns and makes gh ahmed in the vew resimne —E 5. But is it so? , ; : Ae : ages | Dowager Empress, the autocrat- P’ is about half milk and half sugar—the sugar a Cea tenance Gamer Pexen - B ydares to close out, tn Hemot ; Sale at “eee ee ee © 0 060g 6s ah ty as & eae . being used to preserve it. One can’t tse ‘‘cen- worth Sto; sheloe, snob, Is , — — Why Quality is is Reduced — — co densed milk’’ for cooking. - $1.50 Sweaters ait inmuod at tec tne mere] 4 Just now the United States laws don’t protect Van Camp's is nothing but milk—no suger, — ig" son of Prince Chun, 54 ny and your grocer against weak, Evaporated nao starch, no preservative. The preserving is os a Promise given by the Dowager , because the standard has been relaxed. done by sterilization. | 75c Underwear 9 pre after marriage of | “ne ae —J is not enforced. There is much com- Therefore, Van Camp’s serves every purpose Ladies’ 750 Silk-finished Union Suits, | CG] {> > pefition and great temrptation to reduce the qual- . of raw milk and cream. It is the ideal milk for ae ee 80 the wholesale price can be reduced. ». cooking. It gives to milk dishes a richness and Brook’s Thread — Van Camp’s Milk has not been reduced in flavor which you never get from raw milk. a 6S «Brook & Sons Thread; black, : rope Portieres, with hédivy’ Grap- — to Chivas che wes gid at” © ptice (your grocer will tell you that) and we Another fact is that Van Camp’s Milk is PR teh: tera esol se — ee HERA AR et —— — ' ate by her —— sommes ahs > * — —————— eS r — — Se AC = he * yee $ Eee, ro) bY sia tS ASH * sae ar) ss teats ot — Reet ke * — ia tae ss. ~» & —* or ‘ = 2

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——

Page 9

GRO | AILLS —— Ok., Nov. 16.—Serious race troubles are threatened here fol- lowing yesterday’s pitched battle. be- “tween Jim Deckard, a negro desperado, and officers, in ‘which five men were killed and 10 injured. Two of the men injured by Deckard are likely to die, and if this happens race rioting seems sure to follow. With armed men patrolling the streets last night and a company of militia held at Muskogee ready for a quick rush here, order was maintained. The feeling is growing more bitter among both races, however, and hot heads may precipitate trouble at any moment. The situation in the local courts of- fers excellent -opportunity to arouse troubie. Last week the District Court convicted many negroes. This caused protests from the negro community that every tiack man was being railroaded to prisen by white jurors. When @ negro woman was arraigned Saturday, Judge Alexander summoned a jury of negroes and the woman was acquitted. This brought protests from the whites. A motion to d’emiss the negro punel is scheduled for argument ioday end this may cause trouble Leckard's outbreax: yesterday followed a fight with Steve Grayson, an Indian boy, who was beaten s0 badly he is expected to die. When Policeman Klab- er tried to arrest Deckard he was shot dead, Deckard’s house was finally fired and he was burned to death.

No Bones Broken in’ Man’s Jump From Third Story of Hospital. A leap from a third story window of the City Hospital while in a fit of de- lirium caused by lead poisoning killed Joseph ‘Strano early Sunday. When he sprang out of the window and fell 60 feet to the ground there were no nurses or attendants in the ward. Strano was a lead worker, married and 48 years old. In his work he had been poisoned and when taken to the hospital Nov. 6 he was in an emaciated and aenemic condition. After his ar- rival he had several violent fits of de- lirlum; but according to Dr. Edward Witter of the hospital staff, who had been attending him, he seemed much improved. Strano gave instructions on entering the hospital to notify Mrs. Mangeri Se- bastiano, of 1914 Macklind avenue, his own address, if anything serious hap- pened to him. The whereabouts of his wife are unknown. FAMILY STRONG FOR MARRIAGE Tjernagle Descendants to Be Pen- alized if They Remain Single. WEBSTER CITY, Io., Nov. 16.—At the reunion of the Tjernagle family at the Nels Peterson home, north of Randall, it was decided to penalize members who persisted in remaining ummarried after the age of 2. There were 10% members present at ‘this reunion. The records show that there have been 452 descendants of Pe- ter and Helga Tjernagle down to the sixth generation. There have been 92 deaths, leaving 360 descendants living. Last year there was not a death. The meeting next year will be at Stratford, Webster County.

—

1A Good Tonic Of course, ‘well people don’t need a tonic. But sick people, and especially sick women, fre- quently do. That feeling of weakness, tiredness, or lan- guidness, that seems to make every movement or thought an effort, is much more than merely dis- agreeable. It is a sign of dangerous weakness, and should be promptly 1 treated with Wine of Car- — dui , that, effectual sramedy for all woman’s ail- It Will Help You a — ct, Vaughan of Raleigh, N. C., writes: i ckanot find words to express my deep gratitude Roe Se ea did — ‘ Be! * what your wonderful: medicine Wine of Cardui for me, for I sincerely believe it'saved my life. ’ che a1 was sick and worn-out, almost ‘unto death. My sister finally per- ‘suaded me to take Cardui. Before TI had taken five (5) bottles, I was well and strong.”’ Try Cardui. *T will help you. I A IRE TOIT OEE AE NE PE AR IG TT lS LEE — —— I EI LODO ELE: POI BENE NS ER — —— —— 3— ne — * ern —— — — —— — — —⸗— * — — — + ee + 5 Mlb iN —8— A7TGHES — ERY ; ba a — coe fe Geen A gs Shee — * Fi, PO ORE OR a aa a rays ’ i = : * * os os, . * wie. vith.» | | : * ees are Fee F a se er : * ~- } ; | Se Sa Se ea aed TH * FROM WINDOW 7 | 0 WITH ROOSEVELT | SENDS TAFT HOMES Believed He Is in Ohio to See C. P. Taft About Sena- torial Ambition.

CANNON’S FRIENDS ‘PAT?

They Declare He Will Be Re- Elected Speaker of House Without Opposition.

Special from a Staff Cofféspondent of the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 16.—Instead of returning here direct from Washing- ton, as he had intended, W. H. Taft has gone to Cincinnati and probably wil! not reach here before Tuesday. The private secretary to Mr. Taft said today that the President-elect was go- ing to Cincinnati to consult his broth- er, Charles P. Taft, in a purely fam- ily matter, in which there could be no interest to the public. Wiliam L. Ward, national commit- teeman from New York,-and James S. Sherman, Vice-President-elect, received news of Mr. Taft’s change of plan over the long-distance telephone. Theodore E. Burton, Congressman from Ohio and candidate for Senator, had not ‘heard of it. At the Homestead Hotel the poli- ticlans asserted that the President- elect’s visit to his brother has much to do with C. P. Taft’s candidacy for the Senate. It was pointed out here that W. H. Taft had spent Sunday with President Roosevelt and that undoubt- edly Mr. Roosevelt had expressed a de- cided opinion on the Ohio situation, in- cluding the candidacy of C. P. Taft for the Senate. — Sherman Refuses an Opinion. Mr. Sherman had read the Post-Dis- patch’s presentment of Mr. Taft’s views of issues confronting the new admin- istration and of his ideas of their solu- tion and was asked for his n views on the same subjects. He said: *“T am to be only the Vice-President, to preside over the Senate. I have no business talking of administration af- fairs.”’ Mr. Sherman also refused to discuss the New York senatorship, nor would he announce his attitude on the speak- ership for use in the public prints. His position, however, is no secret with his friends. He believes that there is no possible doubt of the election of Mr. Cannon. He and other of the Repub- licans here think that there will be no opposition to Mr. Cannon. To Forcibly Convey an Idea. Monarch Laundry’s Famous Flexible Finish on shirts and collars positively insures comfort and atyle. Simply Phone. TENNESSEE MILITIAMEN DEMAND FULL ARMY PAY Commandant Tatum Allows He’s No Policeman and Wants a Colonel’s Wages. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 16.—After burning in effigy at Camp Nemo, Col.’ Harvey Alexander, Assistant Adjutant- General of Tennessee, a number of of- ficers of the First Tennesse Regiment, on duty in the Reelfoot Lake region, during the recent night rider trouble, have declared they will resign if they do not receive regular army Wages in- stead of State pay. It is predicted that the regiment will be disbanded. Col. Tatum, commanding, is said to be one of the most deter- mined that army pay shall be allowed. He refused angrily, it is said, the State pay tendered him at Union City. *Do you reckon I am a policeman?” he is credited with declaring to Capt. Fred Phillips, commissary officer in charge. “I will not accept a cent of pay unless we are given the amount we deserve, the same as that paid of- ficers in the regular army.” The State pay for a Colonel is about $3.50 per day, while the regular army pay is something like $11.20. Capt. Phil- lips’ orders from headquarters . ran thus: “Governor directs you State pay. If authority can be found, additional pay- ments will be made later.” Gov. Patterson said tonight that the affair would be investigated. DOG TEAM WINS FROM RACE HORSE ON 10-MILE ICE TRACK NOME, Alaska, Nov. 16—One of the most interesting races ever witnessed on seward Peninsula, and perhaps the most remarkable that has occurred for years, was a race between a racehorse and a dog team here Saturday, the dog team winning by 50 seconds in a 10- mile course. Ben Freymer, on Jake. Berger's mare Dolly, noted in this city for her speed, raced with Coke Hill’s dog team, from this city to the mouth of Dexter Creek and return, a distance of 10 miles. The

| trail was in good shape and good time was made by both horse and dogs. The mare slipped while running on a little hillside and lost seme ground. Within three weeks another race will be’ rum as a consequence of dissatis- faction at the result, and enough money was in sight today te make the side | bets »10,000, which found ready takers.

Mrs. Catherine H. Chauvenet Dics, Mrs, Catherine Hempel Shauvenet, 9 | years old; widow of William Chauvenet, who was chancellor of Washington Uni- | versity, died at the home of her bother- }in-law, George Burnham, in Philadel- }phia yesterday. She was the mother of — 2 Chauvenet and Regis Chau-

As Christmas is but a little more than five weeks off, you should sok fail to take advantage of every, opportunity to to greatly * multiply your Eagle Trading Stamp collection. Tomorrow you “receive TWO of the valuable Eagle Trading Stamps’ in- stead of the usual ONE with every cash purchase of 10c and over made in this store. Your Eagle Trading Stamp collection can materially lessen your Xmas gift-giving expense, as a book full of 1000 Eagle Trading Stam ps issued under this series can be exchanged for $2.50 worth of any — chandise in this store or $2.00 in cash or for one of the costly premiums displayed in the Premium Room Annex on our Fifth Floor. Tuesday’s splendid offerings will make your visit here doubly profitable. ~

59c TABLE DAMASK FOR 38c Full 64 inches wide—pure bleached— mercerized—new designs—59c Cc value—Tuesday, yard

SATIN STRIPE CHAI ‘ Beautiful Persian Printed ed Challies—white grou _ with lilac, en lie, pink and —— ay - patterns—50c fabrics—Tuesda 3c $2.50 Table Cloths, $1.68—All-Linen German silver * Saar sore capes sop eee ee bleached Table Cloths-+hemstitched— AT 9 Hi} | 7 | Silke—Beautiful plaids, in satin: size 8-10—$2.50 value—Tuesday, each mith 000 Hilf 7 fii. gd 90 eh —* ae eel effects—tans, browns, — $2.50 Napkins, $1.87 ete alps oie Page tng MH —9900 Hi LU uu ‘ « esday, sah * bleached hemstitched Napkins—size 17x nch— —900 —** Aon wool, smooth chiffon fr latest designs—positive $2.50 values— ti i 9 WA st H I N ¢ T 8 N ave! — mah Eo —————— ‘bh 7 Tuesday, dozen —————— —— coven —

Several hundred of the widely advertised and meritorious “YANKEE PRINTZESS” Coats” for women were secured at an unusual discount by our buyer, wlio was in Cleveland thetpast week. Included are 25 distizictively different styles, among others will be found The New Nell Brinkley Coats Empire Coats Directoire Coats —— Coats Loose-Fitting Coats Built of plain or striped coverts, broadcloths, kerseys, melton cloths and- English | ——— —2* or half- ned with y or black satin—every new and novel trimming idea introduced this season 2 | is represented—wide revers, high collars, large - ockets—fronts and backs. richly — set off with wide silk braid and Skinner satin bands—skirts of coats cut. extra full—hang gracefully—this season’s newest plain colors and — mixtures— ⸗ — F

also dressy plain blacks. The “PRINTZESS” garments are too’ wéll known to require any special com- mendation . at this Py andagay importance of this sale can best “be und when we tell you that Coats of this character cannot be equaled —— under” ignore :

$22.50 and $25.00—Tuesda ay and it’s an opportunity you cannot afford oa —choice of any Coat in this splendid collection for $16.50.

Women’s $1.25. Wrappers, 89¢ Mendel’ s make—of- good quality percale—in ‘the new dark colors

Our Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats ARE MARVELS OF VALUE | Cannot be matched in style, quality and genuine’ worth all sizes-—$1:25 value 89 under $7 and possibly $8 elsewhere—of all-wool friezes, | | _ ~Duesday.. Vdwe ee rede e cays C meltons, kerseys and novelty Scotch mixtures—double- — breasted long Coats for the larger boys up to 16 years 7 of age—novelty Coats for the little fellows 2% to 8 500 Printed Litioléum, 35c years old—also heavyweight Reefers—Coats that are ’ — Foreign and domestic makes of Printed Linoleum—tile and hard-

OF — quality —— ers dressy plain. blacks or the

—— that. vit —* faithful pense —you will not’ equal them in the city” J at Famous —— of ——

substantially lined and trimmed and will give 09 satisfying service—you will not dupli wip i or 5 wood patterns ·50e qual- 356

them elsewhere under $7.00 and $8.00—Fa- | ify—square yard—Tuesday. | mous offers you choice of hundreds for. 12,000 OF THE ‘“‘UNIQUE’”’ BRAND SHIRTS WERE BOUGHT AT AN UNP EC ‘DUCTION FROM THE PAUL E. WOLFF SHIRT COMPANY OF THIS CITY, WHOSE FA WAS RECENTLY DAMAGED BY..A DISASTROUS FIRE, AND THE DIFFERENCE BET TOMORROW’S SELLING’ PRICE AND THB. ACTUAL VALUE OF THESE SHId BORNE BY THE INSURANCE COMPANIES. ~

— The fire destroyed the laundry of the Paul E. Wolff Shirt, Company, and their surplus — of fin- || eee eres ee wry FF : — yh, de Fe 5 * 7 te 7 Or Re ce. = ep RN : > — —— eS at Bia ost BaD. — Sie Ree ae eee Pe! : * ished Shirts were packed in cases and stored in, the building adjoining where’ 4 ‘ws —* eeur re dj} These cases were slightly water-damaged, but none of these Shirts were in the adjustment made by the insurance companies justified the Paul BE. Wolff Shirt sell their surplus stocks to us at less than the cost of the fabrics that were put ——

offering, as follows: $1.50 Plaited Coat style Shirts. $1.50 elegant Corded Madras Coat Shirts. $2.00 Plaited Coat Shirts. $2.00 imported Madras Plain Front Coat Shirts. # $2.00 excellent Cross-Bar Madras Coat Shirts. — $2.50 Satin Striped Madras Coat Shirts. The style and pattern range is too comprehensive to de- scribe thoroughly—-hundreds of different effects are Here, including the new figures, checks, ati da, | mond squares, scroll designs and novelty saving is so pronounced that you can well ‘attra to supply your Shirt wants for many months to com these are positive $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts, and — very nobbiest styles created for present as well Spring’s wear—again, Tuesday, we offer you ch any at the extreme bargain price of.......

ete © © ee © &@ © © Bet

GOLD Ir It ts a plate without ' cary, : of your mouti lt i . i ef J PRICES UNTIL NOY, 17¢ — tee Bridge ‘ ‘Silver Fillings Gold Fill ah ings UNION PAINLESS C DENTISTS Evenings. Til @: Bandage 9 t0.@, «2 Bottled in Bond chet emg that — J to please he whiskey that has been recognized as — “ The Best Rye in the Field” Iv ureReel(lp key “Since 1857” 4 GUC KB dpe oreo ge it’e just right to slip . NU

_- KENH EIMER. 2 —98

began this morning, and will continue until this entire lot is disposed of. Positive $1.50, pees = $2.90 Shirts made for this Winter’s and next Spring’s wear are included - this sweep ing J

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Only Evening Paper i in St. Louis with both Associated Press and United Press Service

Oe ô—— — — —— — ae ae — — F IRL WHO LO\ *

D ER PASTOR tS FOUND IN HICAGO; DENIES Edna Clark Declares She Did Not Elope With San Fran- cisco Minister. ‘NOT TO WED, SHE SAYS “Asserts She Does Not Know Whether He Left Home | When She Did.

ey! ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ CHICAGO, Nov. 16—Edna Clark, a beautiful 19-year-old girl whose mys- terious disappearance from San Fran- _. Cisco on Oct. 27 was followed by the disclosures that she had figured in ro- + mantic incidents with the Rev. Payson + Young, rector of the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin of that city, and _ the later confession of the clergyman ‘(that he had embraced and kissed the : ‘red “as a matter of priestly duty,” has | located here. She is living here —* the name of “Edwarna Chase.” The girl is at the Paulist Day Nur- — 16. Eldridge place, and she has employment in a candy factory. Bhe deepened the mystery surrounding her disappearance by flatly declaring “that she had no love affair with the Rev. Mr. Young, that she was not en- gaged to him and that she knew him only as the rector of a church. But through it all the girl gave the impression that she was concealing ‘much and that she was trying to pro- J s0me one. She showed a wonderful nee Waisitiarity ‘with the affairs of the Rev.*

meetings she hopes to have with «him. The letter is to be submitted to an ecclesiastical court appointed at Father Young’® request to investigate the charges against bim. Father Young's church is a small one in thig eity and the secluded studio ad- joining it with its stained-glass windows is said | to have been the place of meeting between the.art student-and the clergy-: man Guring her noon hours. The court will estigate reports that other girls have visited him there. Migs Clark lived until two weeks ago with her mother, Mrs. Mack, in Aleme- da.. She disappeared at night after draw- ing out $200 which had been placed to her account in an Oakland bank. A few days before her disappeararice Father Young had tri to borrow $150 from Prof. Julius A. Bona, a musician here. Miss Clark’s letter, which her friend, | Miss Randolph, has made public, is as follows: ; Wednesday, Oct. 21, 8:10 a. m. rest Ted: Here I am on the train going over. : Isn't it glorious, this morning. Mamma asked me yesterday afternoon if I were particularly happy. ‘Oh, yes,’’ I an- swered. It’s the truth, too, for I saw & particular friend of mine’ yesterday noon and have hopes of seeing him on the boat this evening. Haven’t I rea- son to be happy? Yesterday was the first time in eight days that I saw him, and I was becoming so blue that I hardly had a smile for any one. I’m }undoubtedly madly in love with him. r}And say, who do you think was with him? ‘I wisa you could meet — some day, Teddie, only I don’t see just how a meet- ing could be brought about, now. I wish I could give you an idea‘of what ‘he looks like, only all pictures, whether drawn or given by description, fail to seem like him. Dark, curly hair, long | * dlus eyes, typical priest mouth— the order of an Irishman’s—so I told [him Once—rather tall and slender, and | what else? That's as good a description jas I can give of him. Are vou able to jgain any idea of what he iooks like? Don’t think he’s handsome, for while he’s fairly good looking, he would never : be styled a beauty. He said that some jtime he wanted me to-join the order ‘called ‘*The Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament.’ I told him I would when our engagement was announced, and. I could attend his church. He's anxious ‘jto have me go there, but I don’t fee) -jthet I can until mamma k.ows all. I went one Saint's day, but —— did not jhave high mass, as it is only on partic- ular days and 11 o’clock service on Sun- {days’ that he does. } “pia ft tell_you I expect to my on the boat today? eon il -@xcuse my —“ so much about him, won't you. One always writes about [Sat 2 is 5 at in may mind, you know. — “Do you know the Rev. Payson * Young?” was asked the ‘girl. "¥en, " she replied. “I know him in ; “Have you seen him since you lett 5 la?’ | s | ; Ms NMo. — _ “Have you received a bata from him M1 you return home?” ° > ps ec Iam going to remain your running away from your —— not letting her know your uts?"” ow, 1 won’t talk any more at all. sen, Stns to know why I ren

a mem admits that he telephoned to her sev- visiting Father KISSES Z Xf

rooms and is said to be ill. Bishop Nichols of this diocese has appointed the court of inquiry to prepare. charges against Father Young upon which he will be tried before an ecclesiastical jury. Addressing the court at its first meet- ing, Bishop Nichols said: “So far as I know this is the first time in the history of the diocése of California that such a case has devel- oped. Never before has it been the duty of this Bishop to call a court to investigate charges of immorality against any member of the ministry. “The case before us is the talk of every corner saloon. It is inferred that every clergyman is evil. That challenge can be met by this court of inquiry rigidly investigating the charges brought against the Rev. Payson Young. Full publicity must be given to our acts.”’ Bishop Asks for Evidence. Bishop Nichols invites all persons having any definite knowledge regard- ing the disappearance of Miss Clark and the connection of Father Young with it, to send affidavits to the court. Among other girls whom the clergy- Man is said to have invited to his stu- dio is Miss Rose Nodder, 19 years old, r of his church. Miss Nodder eral times, but says the talks were about church matters. She visited his studio several times, she says, but the door Was always open and his conduct was proper. The court’of inquiry has also been in- formed that Father Young’s wife ob- tained a aivorce from him May 8 last in Portland, Ore. Mrs. Young, it is said, was, before her marriage, Miss Selma M. Johnson of Cheyenne, Wyo. She got a divorce on the ground of cruelty. She said she had found letters received by her husband under various names and he told her that he had had his name legally changed to Payson Young “For about three months Edna was Young’s study every | ST. LOUIS, MONDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1908. —PART TWO.

JOHN €, HAGERTY DROPS DEAD GOING TO SON'S FUNERAL Death Caused by Vertigo After Two Days’ Vigil in Sick Room.

ACTIVE IN POLITICS

Had Been Blind Since Hard Battle in a Municipal Campaign. -

When about to enter the carriage that was to take him to the funeral of his favorite son, John E. Hagerty, for many years a picturesque figure in St. Louis politics, dropped dead at the door of his home, 3725 Evans avenue, Sunday afternoon. The son, John E. Hagerty Jr., had been market master at Union Market for several years. Vertigo is given as the cause of his father’s death. For two nights he had sat at the bier of his dead son, refusing to take needed rest. He was 7l years old. Mr. Hagerty had been totally blind for 30 vears. This affliction followed a _ strenuous municipal campaign, ..1 which Mr. Ha- gerty was an active Democratic leader. He had held various offices under the city government. He was elected a mem- ber of the City School Board in 1868 and represented the old Eighth Ward three years in that body. In 1871 he was elected a member of the City Council and was re-elected in 1873, serving until 1875. In 1872 he was made also Com- missioner of the Poor, holding that of- fice by appointment. From: the time he commanded a vote Mr. Hagerty took a prominent part in the councils of his party. He was known as a fluent talker and a man of wide versatility. Politics BHighted Life. He told often how politics had cast a blight on his whole :..e. He had spent days and nights working for the suc- cess of the Democratic ticket. The strain affected his right eye; a cataract developing, which destroyed his sight completely. Notwithstanding his misfortune, Mr. Hagerty continued in politics until nearly the close of, the Noonan admin- istration. When he retired, his son, James E. Hagerty, now dead, suc- ceeded his father as a Democratic lead- er, serving two terms in the House of Delegates. The elder Hagerty was seven years old when the family home was estab- lished in this city and as a boy he worked at whatever he could find to do, attending school at intervals and obtain- ing a fairly good English education. Hits father engaged in the fur business in 1845 as western agent for the Ameri- can Fur Co. At that early period the business was carried on in the. building which Mr. Hagerty occupied until recently at 944 North Third street. Business Goes to Sons. The elder Hagerty conducted the busi- ness until 1861, when he turned it over to his sons, John EE. and Michael EB. Hagerty, who died in 1855. After that the establishment was conducted by John E. Hagerty until 1883,. when his son, James E., became a partner and the firm was — to John E. Ha- gerty & Son. Mr. Hagerty is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas W. Butler of Jerseyville, Ill., and two sons, William and — J. Hagerty. DE SAGAN'S LAWYER DENIES THAT PRINCESS HAS SUED PARIS, Nov. 16.—The attorney for the Princess Helie de Sagan, formerly Mme. Anna Gould, today: characterized as un- true the statement published in a local newspaper that the ncess had actual- ly entered suit for separation from the Prince. It was said the Princess con- templated this step in the belief that it would increase her chances of suc- cess in her pending suit for the custody of her three children, whose father is Count Boni de Castellane. It is understood that a hitch has de- veloped in the negotiations looking for "a settlement for the custody of the children.

xX ISENATOR ELKINS AGAIN “KILLS” WEDDING “STORY”

Declares His Daughter Is Not Engaged to Duke of the Abruzzi and Is Sorry Rumors Have Annoyed Italian Family.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. N making the emphatic announce- ment that no engagement to wed exists between his daughter and the Duke of the Abruzzi, Senator Ste- phen B. Elkins of West Virginia last night spoke in complimentary terms of the Italian nobleman. It has been suggested, by persons in a position to be informed, that: Senator Eikins has been advised that in order for his daughter to be received as a princess in the royal house of Savoy it will be: necessary for the Italian_Parlia- ment to pass an act recognizing the marriage. It is the opinio~ of the friends of Miss Katherine Elkins that she and the Duke have a perfect understanding and that as soon as matters have been arranged with his family and the Italian Parlia- ment a formal announcement of the engagement. will be made, and until then it is desired that discussion of their reported engagement be dropped. Dictates Positive Denial, Senator Elkins dictated the following statement: DO not care to say anything fur- | ther than that my daughter and the Duke d’Abruzzi are not en- gaged to be married, and that I re- gret exceedingly the annoyance that must have come to the Duke and to his family by reason of the almost daily discussion of the matter in the press and the constant publication of rumors for so long a time—rumors which I venture to hope will now cease. The Senator was asked if he were ac- quainted with the Duke. He dictated this reply: N know and have heared of him , I regard him as not only a distinguished personality by reason of his ‘birth and position, but, added to this, he is an able man of the highest character, a well-known ex- plorer. and scientist—one who has done things and accomplished much— besides being an efficient officer of high rank in the navy of his coun- try. OT very well, but from what I What Newspapers Have Printed. It was announced on Feb. 4 last that the Duke of the Abruzzi had fallen in love with Miss Katherine Elkins a few months previously, while his fleet was_here; that he and Miss Elkins were betrothed and that he would return soon to this coun- try to be married. The announce- ment was made on the following day that Joe Leiter of Chicago would marry Miss Elkins. Mr. Leiter promptly denied this. The rumored engagement was wide- ly commented upon for weeks, with no expression from the Elkins fam- ily or from the Duke. Then the “real facts’’ began to come to the surface, as will be seen by the an- nexed schedule, reporting the progr ress of the alleged engagement: VI. third week in March for wedding. Duke and ‘Miss Many Have Triad This Excellent Tonic Laxative Cough Syrup Formula This will relieve the most severe coughing spells, and owing to its tonic laxative effect, will rid the system permanently of congestion, coughs, bronchitis, hoarseness, see ggg etc. Fluid Wild Cherry Comp. Essence Cardio Syrup White Pine Comp.... Mix. in a bottle. Take for acute coughs 15 drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one tea- spoonful three or four times daily. A few weeks’ treatment will cure any cough that is curable. Give children less according to age. Get the ingredi- ents | of any well stocked pharmacy. ARCH—New York report sets Elkins leave St. < CARTERS CURE SICK HEADACHE. ITTLE Genuine Must Bear IVER) — Fac-Simile Signature Augustine to announce their wed- ding date in New York. Duke sails for Italy to obtain King’s consent. Duke, in London, refuses to conm- firm or deny engagement. High court personages at Rome say wedding is certain. King won't con- sent. Duke will defy the King. King weakens; wedding sure. Italian official journal confirms engagement. King insists that Miss Elkins be- come a Catholic. Miss Elkins re- fuses to become a Catholic. Rome says the match is off. Kaiser Wants to Kunow.. Kaiser asks Italy’s King about the matter. Victor Emmanuel says he doesn’t know. PRIL—Duke confers with King. A King cables Senator Elkins. Miss Elxins refuses to become a Catholic. Lieut. Andrews, U. S. N., rushed from Frisco to combat Duke's suit. Miss Elkins ‘“‘turns down” the Duke. Senator Elkins unequivocally denies that any engagement exists. “Billy” Hitt reported to have been hard hit by her engagement. Cardinal Gibbons cables Pope of good progress in making Miss Elkins a Catholic. Cardinal denies any communication with the Pope in the matter. Senator Hikins and Cardinal Gib- bons confer. No conference, says Cardinal. King consents; everything rosy. His gift diadem; Dowager Queen’s su- perb emeralds and other gems; Duke a rope of pearis. AY—Rome says that the wed- ding will be in the fall. Senator Elkins denies that any engagement exists. King says Miss Elkins shall have no dowery. Not Italian style. Miss Elkins is to go to Italy to marry. UNE—‘T'll have her if I have to wait 10 years,” Duke. Wedding on and off variously dur- ing the month. Elkins family pro- test against further publicity, say- ing they know nothing of the wed- ding. ULY—Washington sets the date for the fall. UGUST—Cardinal Gibbons said A to have confirmed report that Miss Elkins is to embrace the Catholic. religion. Cardinal denies having confirmed report. EPTEMBER—Queen Margher- S ite refuses to agree to the marriage. Duke to sail for United States and marry anyhow. Officers of the Duke’s ship order superb. wedding gift. Duke gets the King’s full consent to immediate wedding. Still in Italy. CTOBER—Mrs. Elkins denies that her daughter is engaged Duke resigns command ship; gets extraordinary furlough. Fleet ordered to United States for the wedding. Senator Elkins says there will be no wedding. Italian Ambassador and wife visit- ing Elkins family. Wedding invita- tions soon to be issued. Senator Elkins denies that any engagement exists. Engagement Ring Returned, Package passes through New York to Duke said to contain returned en- gagement ring. No engagement yet; Miss Elkins in- sists upon royal consent. Queen Margherita requires $1,000,- 000 dot. Senator Elkins hesitates. Miss Elkins takes out a special in- surance policy, presumably on her trousseau. Mrs. Elkins and her daughter studying French ‘and Italian in an-’ ticipation of visit from Duke. Duke sails for United States. Senator Elkins will only consent to the marriage upon the Duke going to work, says Mrs. Oliphant, Miss Elkins’ half sister. Princess Letitia, stepmother of the Duke, confirms the engagement. Discovered that Duke is stil) in Italy. Senator Elkins goes to New York to sell securities to raise the §fi,- 000,000 dot. Denied. Elkins family deny that trousseau is making. says the - his" | CALVE’S VOICE WINNING BATTLE FOR GREAT SURGEON'S LIFE Dr. Bull, Suffering From Cancer, }; Gains Strength as She Sings to Him. NEW YORK, Nov. 16—Inspired and encouraged by one of the world’s sweet- est singers, Dr. Bull is pronounced to- day as having a chance for recovery from the ravages of cancer. Bringing into the sick room the rare sweet notes that have made her the worshipped singer of the universe, Mme. Calve sang before the sick sur- geon as he sat on propped pillows in his apartments in the Hotel. Plaza.. Mme. Calve was at the piano and those who heard her singing joined with the feeble exclamiation of the eminent surgeon that she had surpassed herself. When she had finished Dr. Bull seemed a strange man. “I am going to master this,” he said, smiling his thankfulness to the singer. } “I will soon be able to go abroad.” To his wife he predicted confidently that they would go to Germany .and there live in perfect quiet.

Aute Kills Boy Playing Football. CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—An automobile driven by M. F. Wilson ran into a group of small boys pleying football yester- day and killed one of the players, John Armstrong, 8 years old., The boy's neck was broken.

PX. J ig eee aS RATES BOGS as ee — ete ce ee ee eee —

| MONDAY ae 800 Genuine ila Cured

Hickory Smoked a These Hams have been selected for this sale. weight, fancy quality. — price offered for months; worth 15¢ per Eas ois 5 cus oo he

Sirloin Steaks Lamb Chops =: Round Steaks duality wal Fairdale Pork Sausage Baldwin Apples exi 40c Malaga Grapes con: wort ise. -1 OC} Persian Dates Worth 20; 80 Cranberries Finest Cave 60 Peanut Butter Worth 25c; J 5c worth l5c; per qt. per I *e «fe ere ee © California Hams v=" ioe. : 236 Olive Horse-Radish pms reg oe OR 8c : Table Sauce P! Pints; worth 16c %

steer where — 15¢ oun sale pri ce — aes All Steaks are cut from native govern- ment inspected cattle; w ——— 18¢ per POUNG. . «4 53's seapren'e, — 43 Cut from selected bs; ear rsd for 20¢c; —— — een ——— gts gots Bap native eat; quality sold — at 12%; eee Extra qe n ibe: per 4, ——— ⸗ det “8?

900 Rettig a Finest California : Choicest product of this country; finest as crystal. A wine that is a with the —— Full quart bottle per bottle. . Ps Sty ye eet ¥ * sae a ty * ——

+ + +04 ¢ Aa Wee sf : —— . ay Vn y C — f —* — = , we S —*

Looe SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pilla. also re- better sto so ——— Ab of love from * RDNA Father Young Identified. The dashes in the letter in place of other day, according to her own state- ments to me,” said Miss Reynolds, *‘and it is about three months ago since she first told me that he had kissed her.” SHOTS GIVE BURGLAR ALARM; Gold Frames, 36.00 Up =a ~ —*— —— of the} POLICEMAN FINDS ONLY A CAT if V ou C an — * — oF 7 ' f | : sprang Indigestion gs Young is now confined. to his Robert Lang, 18 years old, * Not Re d with one eye as well from bed in his home, 918 St. Louis ave- nue, early Monday, grabbed his revolv- | : —* md the other, then your eyes are in urgent neéd of the ér, threw open the front window and fired a shot into the air, Neighbors, —— of our. expert op- nc Dr. Bond, He will test mors wedding will be regular, not morganatic. Turin dispatch of Nov. 8 says Duke there and denies that he is to marry Miss Elkins. Washington announces, on Nov. 9, that the engagement will be made public in a few days, following the Duke’s advancement to rank of * miral. Elkins family den, that Miss El S N° sedaing: wit be reports that.

Steel Frames, $1.00 Up

——— Clark referred to and her Young tntroduced him to

ie el i ee ee ee

Tongue, IVE. They regelate Soir Vegetable. . oot SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE from adjoining houses to learn’ what all the excitement was_about.. Their ques- tion was answered by two more shots fired by Policeman Lang. Policeman ‘Dee hurried up the street. perience

Startled from their sleep, poked heads charge, and

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. = v. * ws - 3 2 ———— 4 * 4 un ————— fi — —

Hiner — pr) _ ‘Three Menths Ending October al AVERAGES PER — 4 L i9 —5 — 431 147,444 231, 220 150,929 240,735 152, 273 259,359 ember and ————— of this n gee * aper showing cir-. GAINS ove Ag ge receding Sears! of the "ul —R Circulation to all!! | IN EVERYTHING.”

—— WHAT THE SUNSHINERS DID. 2 * rhe dissolution of the National Prosperity As- 3 “gociation, a St. Louis organization, gives its of- _ ‘fleers an opportunity to review its work and to “Welicitate the country upon its achicvements. ‘There has been a disposition in many places to Make light of this movement, but if it had done ' Dothing else than entreat the President to hold - his tongue it would be entitled to grateful re-. ‘membrance. * “While the representatives of the association ed the Awful Presence in Washington “with fear and trembling and burned much in- - eense before proceeding to business; it is never- _ theless a fact that they made Mr. Roosevelt un- - derstand that there may easily be too much of _-@ good thing and that, after their visit, White|* S — utterances were considerably modified. St. Louis organization, therefore, enjoys on of being the only one that had he : x — ahd the courage to condemn to his face _ @ President whose egotism and violence were " Jeading him into harmful excesses. . Having thus hit upon and removed one of the causes of busi- _ Mess depression and nervousness, the association ae gontributed not a little to the restoration of con- by preaching good cheer and courage. ae ig to be hoped that no objection will be made te the application of the money remaining’in the _ _. hands of the treasurer to the local Hospita) Fund, As * charity that is in every way deserving. THE SHOOTING OF HENEY. There is a keen public grievance inflicted in the shooting down of a fearless prosecutor in the _ very forum of his contest for public right against public wrong. The tragedy to Frank Heney in Ban Francisco is a tragedy to the country as an assault upon a live factor for common good, and ffect is the same whether the,shooting was e through motives personal to the coward or in resistance be the movement against

The courageous individual who for the time’ ‘be embodied the purpose and foree of law may be destroyed, but the purpose and force lves are thereby accelerated and -charp- The kind of public opinion that follows r for law and teach a lesson to criminal op- . The shooting down of one such fighter 8 ‘Heney ee. fight into the tamest citizenship.

s Demo ora tic floor leader in the —— wi —* able to “get a rise” out of his ver —* The debates in which he © full of ginger, and if every word ev Cc | by “laughter and applause” it is Dpcause noise in the ‘chamber drowns the Be of the —* declamatlon. ey moera — 2 that. Mr. Clark wil * ¢ undeniably Great abilities to some other rp geo tae » “make points” and produce The interests are going to “revise” eontession to publie 0 . ‘recognition of the fnstice and the value of pub- | licity. When Standard Oi! reaches ‘he conelu- | sion that publicity is a good thing, the movement } | against secrecy and arrogance in “business and] | politics ought to make rapid progress. be? No other enterprise ever hugged more closely to the baroniai doctrine that a man can do as he will with his own. Steel and coal still stand on this idea, but the time must soon come when they, too, will find peace and profit in yielding to the inevitable. All of these interests. are de- pendent in many ways upon public and govern- mental favor. All are in a sense privileged. If they would receive justice they must do justice. If they would have the protection of law they must respect the law. It is becoming plainer every year that indus- tries enjoying extraordinary privileges at the hands of government and perhaps asking for more should have no secrets. A man’s house is his castle only when he uses it exclusively as his house. J . oll . z * it ea oe J A wr, es ORE J — : -* 4 * ~~ ; > oe — s ——— we — SE seg * vila” * i a © ea j ay “ J ee a —— — $ 4 —— 2 + i — —E ar 4; > “ * * ee - 5 mre * J x & sae aa vi ws. “aged : . ; — — 4 iS > ay i he = fae erage — » ee * ⸗ a x > 7 + e # f - * * ⸗ 8 — Keep up the fight, and the people will rule. w. J. BROWN, Nineteenth and Olive.

tfon ee ‘has shifted F aonie other day, but there seems} on|t© be mo reason to worry about that until we | find out what that day is. Let us. hope that it swords with Mr, Herpel, Johnson and Judge Mc- Elhinney, he should have asked a few moral citizens of his acquaintance to make affidavit that they were

— crcahiat tae tne obey Gente se teneeae = have been a : * ‘ed that is past. Attorney-General take the proper course to put

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ot time Retold for the Post-Dispateh, By Albert Payson Terhune. NO. 50.—ALEXANDER AND DRAGA OF SERVIA. ee S418 is a story whose chief events are still remembered; the tragic romancé we T of a depraved Balkan King and the ambitious daughter of a Servian cat- — tle dealer. ‘eS Servia is a Httls country on the Balkan Peninsula. Once it belonged to Tur- . key. Since winning freedom it has been jealously watched by Austria and Rus- ' gla. It is a “buffer” state, from a political point of View, and is inhabited by crude, primitive, semi-Oriental people. Its history for the past century has been of a comic-opera sort, Interspersed here and there with horrible tragedies. Near- ‘Ty every ruler has been murdered or de posed. In 1869 King Milan came to the throne of Servia. He descended from a - - peasant and was one of the most dissolute men in Europe. He governed abom- Pe ‘ inably, and maltreated his Queen, Nata lie. Alexander, who next was proclaimed King, was brave and of powerful build, but he was as wicked as his father and far more ignorant.. When he was Sie (Op Re aR little more than 14 he fell under the !nflience of Ce ee raga Maschin, a beautiful and fascinating woman, THE CATTLE - = who was double his own age and only two years — DEALER'S DAUGHTER. | younger than his own mother. Draga had begun " : ; life with small prospects but beundléss ambition. BS — father was a caitle dealer named Lunjevitza. When the girl was 17 she eh married Col. Maschin of the Servian army. Next, she managed to win the fa- -. or of Queen Natalie and became one of her ladies-in-waiting. | That was how Draga happened to meet Alexander. From the first she set herself, heart and - oul, to win the wayward boy's affections. She succeeded, and acquired a ‘mastery over his mind that made him obey slavishly her lightest whim. Thus ‘began, in 1891, a 12-year romance that was the scandal of Europe, It was finally Draga Maschin, not Alexander, who really governed (or misgoverned) Servia. During Alexander’s boyhood the affairs of state were managed by a Council - @f Regents. One night, when he was li, Alexander invited these regents to. dine vith him at his palace in Belgrade. After dinner he rose and announced that . henceforth he would not require their services, but ‘would rule Servia to suit him- - gelf. The regents protested. Alexander had them arrested on a charge of trea- gon and proclaimed himself King. The trick amused the Servians . and _ they gtood by the plucky boy, not knowing the whole idea was Draga’s. But his hee mother, Natalie, realized this, and, seeing how dangerous an influence Draga 6s a ga: ed over the young King, begged Alexander to banish the woman from — - He refused. Draga, hearing of the request, easily persuaded him to order his smother out of the country. "With Natalie no longer near, Draga ran affairs as she chose. Through her "meddling, Alexander won the ill-will of the army and managed to grow daily Mere and more unpopular with his people at large. To make matters worse, fie Maschin, tn grief over his wife’s desertion of him, committed suicide. His , Alexander Maschin, swore revenge. The climax of the love story came n 1900, when Alexander formally made Known his betrothal to Draga. The Ser- ‘gary were furious. But on Aug. 12 of that — * the marriage occurred. Alex- / ander loved Draga madly and was wholly under her spell. Moreover (like Na- * poleon III), he could find no Huropean princess willing to be his wife. His fa- ia, ther, Milan, hearing of Alexander's pro posed marriage, came in haste to Servia to remonstrate with him, but was turned back by soldiers at the frontier. * Tlie marriage of a King (descended from a peasant though he was) to an ad- i — of low birth like Draga was the nine-day gossip of every capital. All As Queen she was paying courtiers cruelly tod ‘nite she had received in h worshipped her. In spite of tor to Belgrade writes: ‘‘The part. Alexander's devotion 1s abroad in state the King al- of at the crowds. his succesor to the throne. Yet the foolish Mo rumors that they often quarreled, one English v King and Quéen never seem happy half an hour pathetic and inspiring.” When the ‘couple drove _. Ways held Draga‘s hand and looked at ter Joyingly of him as “Sasha” {a local nickname’ : return his devotion to the : — a conspiracy, of which Alexandet — Was one of the lead-: srs rend through the Servian army. At 2.a/m., on Thursday, June 11, 1908, a ; ~j vand of officers ‘broke into the palace: Devoted guards and household attendants who barred their path were shot down, and the assassins made their way to the alcove room, where Alexander and ~ Draga had fled for refuge. The door was battered 2 and the officers, with Maschin atitheir head, rushed in. The King n had been rudely aroused from slumber and had had no time to dress. that death was at hand, Yet neither showed the slightest sign of atood. clasped in each other’s arms, facing their slayers, asking nd } than to die together. ' the older officers is said to have shouted « demand that Alexander | throne. The King iacghed in hig face. Another called on him to a from Servia. For answer the King held his wife to his briast and .Then came a volley of shots. —— stil wrapped in each other's arms, ;fell dead; riddled by THE END. ” SA = OF MRS. SOLOMON. — —— * 8* onfession: of the 700th Wife — for the y trust in signs; neither judge ter, for a great bluff worketh n daughter,’ ‘nor put an by te ane ot hp to the se # man weareth @ passionate vest and all-silk sox, yet it need ymayeth bil regulerly. For: a twenty-dollar-a- sab — ⸗ blase air, yet a trust magnate guideth thee _ Vert — ha of his roses before marriage as 1 —— — ‘upon thy milliner's bills after marriage as GRAFT. a, & Sweetheart is an object of conquest, but a wife is an object of charity. goa * orals hy the temperance button he weareth untu his po ‘to see whether there be not an Elk pin hidden And when thou discov: —* that a peo drinketh not, and smoketh not, | fiirteth not, restrain thir s ad n until thou hast found out what : arge thee, my dauanter, tremble net when: thou art introduced to a col- pe f lest he ask e square root of the hypothenuse; rather will @ football favorite will quote thee verses his, muacie. | For every man seeketh to 1 midnight to talk to thee may > nat be will- + Pherefore contplime hf learned te upon’ his dancing, a preacher upon his fo pes. fat man upon his grace and a fool upon his understanding. Tell a ~ Dank pr that he should have been a detective-even as Sherlock Holmes edt marvel how thou discovered his acutenes, “Yet tol any man that he shouldst have been an ACTOR and he will exalt Porno man — thinketh not thas he was cut out for a “PUCK SAYS " petuntogoron: To eliminate the _ Usual tedious ceircumlocutory repeti- $ & door not a door? 7 5 a * —— * Tae Ra a 4 Nae ee * PTs — — * * * * ; 4 i x x . 7 * 43 4 * — — * — — Mr. — wach it's « hu *8 wy — ¢ Mes x onder recat son She spoke “Alexander’’)-and seemed to — . ‘To paraparase the — cont Quicr | JUST TAKE A LOOK AT PRECIOUS | EVER DONE ! THAT \6N'T whar IL INTENDED To Show A CERTAIN PARTY’S WOE. WM the trouble with Lia zie?” I asked Tess at dinner ding made its second farewell appear- =, 2 a anything gone wrong with ; Gaines ‘got something on her raid besides her hair,” Tess replied. “She pt a rough deal last night from Mrs: ‘Starve-em, and I wouldn’t blame her at all if she kissed this food fac- tory goodby. The old lady is all right in her own, way, but once in .a. while she forgets that there are other people in this world besides herself, and when she gets one of those fits it's good night for everybody else. “Last night a certain party called to see Lizzie. Mrs. Starve-em was feeling pretty good, so Lizzie got the use of the front parior. John sat down at the pan and was tearing off the latest piece of rag when a coupte of bonnets called to see that human anchor on your floor—you know, the one with the kalsomined voice. She got Mrs. Starve- em’s ear in a hurry and raised a howl about péople paying board not being able to receive friends in the right way. So Lizzie and her friend had to move into the back parlor. “They were just feeling at home there when that. tutti fruiti expert on the second floor front waltzed right in and started to read a book. It’s my private opinion she was playing for an intro- duction to him, because he’s right there with a bundle of looks and swe!l! — but Lizzie never fell. “In about two minutes another Henri- etta butted in with a long argument as to whether hubbies ought to smoke in the kitchen or on the _ roof.. Lizzie thought it was time to move the boat, so she took her friend down to the din- ing room. By that time she was black in the face and hot under the collar. “It wasn’t long before the human anchor got tired of torturing the pan, and she invited Mrs. Starve-em up to meet her friends. The old lady lost no time climbing the stairs and was intro- duced all around. “There was a woman there who buried a husband and six children all in one } week, and the old lady was right in her glory. She came back with her own bushel of troubles, and how she put two of the grandest meal tickets that ever lived, under the sod; though you know yourself the last one beat everybody ip the néighborhood, even to the poor blind newswoman on the corner... Then the old lady lest her mind and sent out for some cakes and cream. “The whole fleet tramped down stairs in ‘a hurry and waded into that stuff as if they never saw it before. Lizzie Large Oysters. There are two kinds of large oysters Those have grown large and Phan that are — to an unnatural size with resh wa the White @use they are naturally la — thant size in their na ve Beware’ t pped big oysters; water oF tub- ean rate Phen are ‘swelled i lost their natural color and fla- the daintiest. firm- ad water = es, They are jus a as ney care we ight. galvanized fal rahe rig te gir asin "dre bid he _* —— oniy.. Peo- ple go" ou oh Realenipe Os . here for an in * — ee contact _ Delmar ‘Markets oo No. Vandeventer ay., Delmar av.): R — et. Tess, of the Boarding House, Recounts the Woes of Lizzie. Recorded for the Post-Dispatch BY JOSEPH A. FLYNN. last evening, as Sunday’s pud-, a Waltzed Right in. didn’t want to get mixed up with that tribe of mooneaters, so she took her friend into the kitchen. She was boil- ing over, and all he did was to lean back in his chair and puff away at a smokerino, wondering what was com- ing off next. “Just when Lizzie thought they were settled for good, who should blow in but Whiskerinoe with a camel’s appe- tite? He told the old lady he was so hungry he could eat the flowers off the plates, so she spread a meal for him on the kitchen table. “Lizzie knew if she stayed there long himself; so she took the young fellow out into the yard. “He didn’t stay long after that, and I don’t blame him, Adrain called around at his house last night and asked what kind of a time he had. He said, ‘Oh, all right, but I’ll never take a chance with that bunch again.’ ”’ “Why not?” I interposed, keeping a close watch on the sliced peaches. “‘Liz- zie is a nice girl, and surely he didn’t mind being moved around a bit?’’ “Oh, he didn’t mind it at all,’ Tess replied, as a young lady opposite raised her eyes to the ceiling in silent prayer before venturing to operate on the pie. “Only he was afraid the next time he called he’d wind up in the cellar. cca — — — — — — Your laundress may be a “jewel” —let us hope she is, : Nevertheless, there are some things you may not care to entrust even to her—lace handker- | chiefs, for example; colored goods; or, pos- sibly, a shirt-waist of more than ordinary beauty. Such articles as these you will do well to wash yourself—with Ivory Soap’ and lukewarnf NESTED « The Waitress, ln the girls who table; clime, Lucia, M abel. mood Strand; stand? Beefy face and hand,”’ But the dark-eyed, sweet Lucia Is a maid we can’t forget ah, “Si, si, Signor; u spaghetti.” _Pertly the Parisians say. beef-hash.’’ — — A Word on Tomatoes, them! poisonous, adays we use them in a variety them—and as a salad they are a standby. with corn, in a baking dish with the corn. or whole, the last. Warmed-Over Rolls. Or if the boiler is too small, yessel well-covered, and set in one with hot water. steamed. Bridget’s Reatitudes. will prevent lumping. potatoes for frying. It really potatoes when they are scant. Blessed are. the small pieces behold a cake of soap. Fads of the Moment Fashion F OX furs are the leaders. oe. ment, i y ARIETY is infinite Different in each land and Gretchen, Mary, | Kipling writes in scornful Of the service on the “Aw, wot do they under- How sedate, how calm she murmurs, “Oui, Monsieur; que voulez-vous?” Dutchy Gretchen shrugs her shoulders, “Ach, mein Gott; du nichts verstehe!’’ But Mabel, with her Pompadour, Our Mabel nothing can abash. She stands behind with haughty air— ‘Soup-beefsteak-pork-chops-corned- **‘Love-apples,’’ so they called’ years ago, and nobody thought of eating They were by some considered and the most our grand- mothers would do was to use them on the mantel for ornament. But now- and no soup, no stew, no sauce but what is improved by a dash of tomatoes. We scallop them, stuff and bake them, fry Escalloped with cheese and onion they are delicious, and they combine nicely either in alternate layers They are tomahtoes, tomatioes and just plain tomatoes. The new dictionary gives the preference to If you have a small quantity, put them in the double boiler and tightly cover. Boil about 20 min- utes. They will be hot and fresh—not Blessed is the fork used instead of spoon for mixing flour and water. Blessed is the raw potato rubbed over the hands to remove the smell of onions. Blessed is the stale bread mixed with the flavor—besides “‘spinning out’ the Collect them, cover with water and boil. Pour into a cup, and when it cools— ollected Authority — the Poat- Dispatch, Sleeves cannot grow any smali- All the latest coats are Diréctotre. | Millinery wings dre lerger than ever. Long lines characterize every gar- wait at 4 — them 4 of ways summer stuffed use any a larger It adds to of soap. r Blessed is the flower pot of fresh earth into which the silver knives are put for'a half hour to remove all trace of the mackerel we had for breakfast. OLIVIA BARTON STROHM. CURRENT MODES. hy «a jin dark, natural pheasant shades, rosettes of ribbon or satin are very smart. In belts preper elastic will be the most popular. Not for years has parted hair been so fashionab\+ The — ‘e dresses lead all others in popularity. The néck ottline of bodices is likely to grow higher. Padded pipiigs with pat ate ae are | leading decorations. lar than for years. There is a fad for heavy embroidery on gauze stockings. It is expected that jet will have a renewed popularity. Black fox will be greatly worn in con- junction with velvet. Only the skimpiest of pettlesets are allowed with long skirts. Most of the hat shapes give the effect of excessive flatness. Cozy little fur coats are to be. ideal wear for youngsters.) New skirts are generally plain, while bodices- are highly ornate. Handkerchiefs for morning are gen- erally of cross-barred muslin. The low effect is adhered to in the lat- est hats trimmed with ostrich. Plumage hats*are in again, principally Green tulle is used in big bows at the neck or some place on the hat. There is no abatement of the rage for taupe color and amethyst shades, Jewels now match the costumes cat's eye with taupe; amethyst with mauve. To Clean Cane-Seated Chairs. When cane-seated. chairs be- come shabby and the elasticity is gone out of them, they may be restored by turning up the seat and washing the cane work with hot suds made by dissolving a tablespoonful of Gold Dust Washing powder in a pail of water. Apply the suds with a sponge until ‘the cane is thor- oughly soaked and leave in the fresh air until dry. Willow and, rush furni- ture may be cleaned in the same way. * & & {a curious paradox. You see, this glass of mine is half full; yours is halt: The sealskin coat will be rnore popu- | : * — Seo ead IAT ti oS — “Cc wife, “I wish you would tema of yours and come to dinner.” fessor, as be pinned some sheets yt er and sat down at the table. : “Do you know, Charles,” ‘gaid the fessor’s wife, “I think: you spend much time on your pork.” 'T60 much time,” “sald the professor; ‘‘why, my dear, it is my work. Natural- ly I spend all my time on it.’ “Well,” said the professor’s wife, “let it go for @ little while, anyway. Eat your soup. You can't be mathewaticat while eating soup.’ “Ah,” said the professor, as he con- — his consomme, “not only ean I. put I can be paradoxically mathemati- cal, too, or mathematically paradoxical, whichever you prefer."’ ‘‘T don’t prefer either,” said the pro-| fessor’s wife. “Eat your soup. No, [ don’t want to know what you mean.” “As thus,” said the professor, ignor- ing the abnegation of knowledge; “you see that I have eaten half of my soup. plate, but mathematically I cannot.’’ “Why yot?’ said the professor's wife. “Because, haying eaten half of it,” replied Pof. Nix, 9— have, bait of it left."’ “Well, eat that, too,” said the pro- fessor’s wife: 2, : “But,” said the professor, “‘when I have eaten half of that, I shall have 4 quarter.of,. the’ soup left. And having placed myself outside half of —— 1 shall half one-eighth of it left, thus, eating half of the remainder at consecutive intervals, I shall have, con- secutively, one-sixteenth, one-thirty- second, | always left. How, then, can I finish the left ?’’ “Is that all?’ asked the ———— wife. : ‘No,” said Prof. Nix, taking up his’ glass of water; “here again we observe ‘empty, but both “contain the. peared be mathematical while eating my soup, | ‘HARLES,” — professor's — ‘working over these stupid prob-, . “Quite ready, my love,” said the pro- | It is excellent soup, and, actually, If- intend to eat all that you put on my 1 one-sixty-fourth, and so onl amount of water. AP I RO ME RN = RN I RRR ER — — — — — — — — —— — — — * Babys “The Menace in Bath" H Mother,—this is for you! tiny Tot your daily risks from pure Fat saponified. And —— activity Ay the very — So say Physicians, who eart. Safety — against * ction. —— The vig ** me supersedes aut "tS, * euers oS. That little * and white “Possibility—that y are centered on—runs Stn Dis Disease Infection Because the * for —* —* white and pure, and seems fragrantly clean trils, you trust it with your Treasure. ~ But forget not that even the puresty Soap is but that ” 7 ~ eer a " . oe" > A =, 7 ? 4 7 r oe +. av frogs — — — — — J PEE hl Z i 1 : & soup when I always have some of ma ord. ALLY IO A Me OA apn oe ne — — * — £5 ae — —* you have ever | ei | - 2 2 : * y } Kg ae. House looks ‘nos- Fat, in any form, is to Bacteria what Mother's h ~ ft Nowrishanent.

Page 13

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— ‘Cochems’ Eleven Will Be in Shape and May Prove a Surprise to Redskins.

= HE St. Louis University football team expects to give the Carlisle In- dians a hard game Thanksgiving afternoon at Sportsman’s Park, though many think it will be an easy victory for the Red Skins. There remain ten days during which time all of the players of the local varsity should re- _tover from the minor injuries they have received in previous tontests. Frank _ Acker will be in the back field for St. and White do not put up a 2% per cent stronger game than they have shown at any previous time this season, local friends of the eleven will be disappointed. St. Louis University played its bést _* football of the season Saturday. The » fact was demonstrated that the men are how rounding into good condition for the most important game of the sea- gon. Henry Lindsey played football * Saturday for St. Louie U. that showed that he will be a man the Indians wil! 4 certainly have to fear.. Sullivan in the Vine showed up in rare form °»° Frankie Cornet has improved with ex- perience and besides is getting as solid and as hard to hurt as a bar of pig iron. Wilsoh is Cochems’ new star. ‘Ih the back field he is invaluable. - It is Jucky for St. Louis U. that the * var⸗eity has no game Saturday. Coch- “ems can spend the whole ‘week teaching his men how to run off their pl ys ‘Smoothly. In the mean time they will be getting right on edge. Of course some scrimmage practice will be neces- sary but Cochems is not going to take any more chances than he absolutely ‘thinks necessary. will undoubtedly the strongest team’ of the season the field against the Indians. He have a line that the Indians wili do well to puncture. His back will be a good one with Aacker the fray, supported by that smash-| — —

= — — rude: eee: —J ee F THE St. Louis University eleven should defeat Carlisle or even hold the Indians down, oe * g if Louis U. If the wearers of the Blue ing, dashing, battering fullback Hawk- ins, who is always good for from two to -fiVe yards by a straight plunge at the line. Wilson seems another good man whom Cochems would do well to consider for the third position. For quarter backs he will have Cor- net and Devlin. His ends are still un- certain, Cochems realized that he must take eare in naming his men for the end positions, as these two wing posi- tions will be the ones really of great importance against the Indians. Car- lisle with its Open style of play will make the ends not only work fast but think fast. It is hard to see just what men Cochems wil place on the ends. They are going to be hard positions to fill. It would not be surprising to see him put Devlin and Wilson on the ends and send. another man to the back field in place of Wilson. At any rate Cochems has plenty of time to decide. Another point that will be against }Cochems that he may overcome is the lack of a first-class punter. Sullivan is a good punter, but he still boots the ball too high. All he needs coach- ing. The Indians are noted for their great kickers. Cochems must therefore give considerable time.to Sullivan. ;

Cochems Has a Chance to Bring - St. Louis Back in the Limelight }for this game all season, A victory result of illness of different players or pean Sod As fer Acker’s loss, no- but Cochems knows how much this great halfback, who in the early part of the season was fully 2 per cent of the strength of the eleven, was missed. But the strongest point to consider is the fact that with everything in favor of St. Louis U. and the team in the best shape of the year, Carlisle will come to St. Louis just after playing Minnesota. They are coming after a tong, hard trip to Minneapolis and then to St. Louis. Considering all these points, it seems that St. Louls U::has a great chance egainst the Indians, one that Cochems is bound to take advantage of. The de- feat of Carlisle would place St. Louis in a higher class than ever before. Cochems has been waiting and planning over the Indians would gain: him great recognition in football circles al) over the country. For the third successive season, St. Louis U., therefore, has an excellent chance to bring its football

2's Men Battered and Bruised "wat Begin Working for Vanderbilt downtown to’ the stadium, which i H make ft possible for a large crowd 7 dation oe by hk ‘out to the ~fiog abe * badly by Misscuri that they simply season to a close in a blaze of glory. \ nt to make. They were outweighed had no chance. Then, too, the Missouri team was constantly being strengthened by changes, fresh players opposi tired Washington U. men. se or Vanderbilt is one of the strongest elevens in the south. Washington will do well to make even a good showing against the Nashville eleven, Monday is always an off day at the stadium be- cause of the fact that few of the medi- cal students are able to get out to prac- tice. On every other day up to Friday Cayou will work his hardest to get his

~ {Playere in trim for a hard game.

8

—28 game with Dartmouth in good con- j dition with the exception of ° Dunlap, who was replaced by Withington in tho a he. ‘will be able to play.in the Yale gamo * it Capt. Burr is unable to play, Man-

jaser Eggleston says that Burr is ex- theta ae ee ü— — TEETER AOE EE — AIA RIE ONE SPORT THAT hae 4 iN \j Sain Yo Have ADOPTED A new “ARMon” THarT MAKES PLAYERS Sarre ull MusT 6e 57 THis .

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T the season, made by pinch hitting. 64 games during the season and the greater number of tnese he simply went to bat for someone else, after which he was sént back to the bench. he was at bat but £2 times; while Cobb was at the plate 581 times. The figures show tat the Detroit de- een weak, for though F igures Show Base Hits Won Pennant for Detroit fense must have 0 Though Dode Criss Heads All Batters, the Tigers

Hit Far Above All asa Club. -

By JAMES CRUSINBERRY.

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CUE RIVALS Oh EDGE FOR START POOL MATCH — — — Two men who are in a class by them- selves in the pool wortd, Alfredo De Oro and Thomas Hueston, both of whom have called St. Louis their home for the past six years or more, will play the opening block of 200 points of a 600- point match for the world’s champion- ship. pool emblem held by De Oro, a $300 side wager and the entire gate re-. ceipts, at the Rex billiard auditorium | this evening. Hueston is a former world’s champion pool plafer. He successfully defended his title against all comers for a year and took the emblem out of competition by so doing. De Oro was not playing pool at the time Hueston held the championship. A new emblem was then offered and a tournament was held in Chicago in whieh the best poo! players in the country competed, including De Oro“and Hueston. Frank, Sherman of Washington won the match. De Oro challenged Sherman and won the championship from him. Later De Oro: defeated Bently Allen. of Kansas City in'a match for the emblem. Allen has challenged the winner of the De Oro-Hueston match. Meanwtitle Hueston has not been ‘dle. He challenged John Daly, holder of the world’s three-cushion billiard cham- pionship emblem for a match. The men played for $250 a side and the trophy, the most valuable ever offéred ft> a cue contest. Greatly to the surprise of all, Hueston” won easily, and is at present the champion. De Oro will play Hues- ion for the three-cushion title \inside of the next 30 days, as he has a challenge in for a match, There has been keen rivalry between Hueston and De Oro for a number of years, De.Oro has beaten Hueston the majority of times they met in pool games... In the present match, ‘Hueston is generally figured to have an even chance against the Cuban, whom Hués- ton himself declares has proven his right to be,.termed the greatest player who ever played pool because of the years and years that he held the cham- pionship against all comers. The game each of the three evenings will be started at 8 o’clock. The ma- jority of the %0 seats for the three nights have already been sold. Charles C. Petersen, champion red-ball billiard player, was asked te referee the match and accepted. Peterson _will have a hard job on his hands handling the match as De’ Oro and Hueston will claim everything they can get. Peter- | Fo. gon has refereed all of the important contests decided in St. Louis in recent years and has always given satisfaction and should do likewise in the present

Soccer Teams Now Under Way for A Great Seas Ie yr aie ii Big Crowds Attend ‘Sunday Games at Local) Parks; West Ends Lose to St Teresas, 1 to 0, , nee

—

Ideal weather for soccer football drew large crowds out to all of the local: league contests Sunday. At both Ath- letic Park and Kulage Park, while the spectators witnessed some fast play, the games with one exception were rather fone sided. At Kulage Park the Shamrocks ‘fur- ther increased their lead in the league race by overwhelming the St. Malachrs, | 5 to 0. The Kelleys walked over the St. Mathews to. .be tune of 2 to 0. — The first game of the double bill at Athletic Park was a good contest, The St. Teresas defeated the West Bnds,| FOREIGNERS AFTER HONORS ‘IN SAVANNAH AUTO RACE SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov.. 16.—A_ most noticeable rivalry exists between the’ foreign drivers and the Americans who will compete in the Grand Prize, due, the foreigners say, to the fact that an American won the Vanderbilt. Cup. Several of the’foreigners have asserted that they will do all in their power to take the first prize back across the Atlantic and that they would rather at- tempt tt on the Grand Prize course than any they have seen In this country. The first coat of of] has been applied to the roads and soon after the work had been completed a good rain fell, making the course exceedingly fast. Good time has already been made on the stretches and the course could nardly be in better shape for the speed trials which, begin Monday. Bee ge gre all of the officials of the C. A. are here and will confer with thoes of the Savannah Automobile Club rding the finishing de Mem- rs o fthe local military companies are enthusiastic over the work of guard- ing the course and full commands are assured, TIM M’CARTHY 70 MEET LLOYD GARTER ON MAT Tim McCarthy, no relation to Barney } McCarthy, who claims to have wrestled in England and ety and is only a

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stopped MeCarthy, r — pro- moter of the show, was met Carter. He decided that" the other Mc- Carthy could ‘try Carter instead. Sevy- eral other bouts —— also be put on. Albert Cutler. ‘and Joe — meet in in the 0 oer ing bed bi of ch the ne Pine a wae cease ae . — da, ta from Charley We —— oN prom some — still play aa. to, . | ainst Max Re Barney

Page 14

- 5 Sistas — aR Fe: 5 — — * Pine OP es ow Ce: ie ee * * ——— — Bas igs ae ee OS ‘ * oc yes Sete aa #y is a. a f Ee + + Re lew Be * — — — — — — CK MARKET — |SPECULATION It se wea CONTINUES 70 | WHEAT I eH ee et 4 ag $1.03 05 aa 08 F MOVE PW | Prices Suffer 7 Gradual —— es — — ARN — rena After Opening at ba — sam * bpd 9.944.000 . bu “supply : . _ ⸗ oS 4 a4 : Firm Levels. i ogo a of ot wheat 0 do it — s "ge ‘ es 3 y" —— Ms a , 3. WV UNG ; ; vs sO 11 BE YS —** — — tno D 4 > +4 are “ad : ; — 1 * — + ‘ 42, lccrease ⸗ was” left S eek x my > ‘Sexon vt —* —— “Vea 4 lo ¢ , Sete ae "Price — lrregular iso 141 141120% 140% 180%) Banks Are Feature of Market} Tue loca! wheat market was very dull Bertin wheat cloged ye higher than Set eR Te Tah! 0.8. et Maxies (1044}| 100” | 18 —— — 14% 1 | dvan : Monday, the outside interest having been haa to : io ii | ak o Gold 4s “erin a " — ern op Throughout Session; B. & With Higher Prices Feduond to small proportions, wile profes i : “p. ©. Very Active. =F eo — Soe, ' pe haem, Be Ye Oe My Ay 4.F. ae - — Ra * a sionel opérations in the pit were almost a | last vorable cottons in Ger- 4 A Oe roel to th — — in ee oe Phit iy — All negligible quantity. A gradual downward * mene oy ee 9 — J — 22,00 he above prices: ar iat.”" while | Unit yh: 7, — _ in movement developed followed a firm open- Whea —— house : By he ; to be ing and fractionally lower price fd pag : 8 b ‘odo ba ' epoai' oS reached. The close was Kc to 4@%kec lower) New ndepost: 7 * for the day. ts 000 b —— ome - above qu NEW YORK, Novy. 16, 10 a, m,—De- Tl pobe boom in local stocks, especially! ‘There was a fairly active trade at the | steamer * Medierramean subject — | f 1 Block “tim 8 continues on the St. Louis opening and gonsiderable bull confidence j All for November oading. De upon @lines were general at the opening a ! lit, Exchange. Bank of Commerce . : ¢ the |... Chicago sales Saturday were 15,000 the stock market today. In no instance, 182 819/181 opened A, — * * than its final ated age hog “oot traders yon athe A 240,000 vas corn and 140,000" bu : : m. : sales oO turda ut at the end of | °Pinion conditions augur a © ex naingss outside quence, the limit of the recessions being , hares. ch hands at 264, but , the average | that the winter wheat crop! is entering the % point, and this was in Union Pacific pric® ‘was higher than Sa day. Mer-| winter months in poor condition and re- and Steel common. The average loss mang miedae ot as against! guced in acreage by several million acres, COTTON. * * the entire list was about % point. r Bank of Commerce and Third Na- the reduced estimates on the Argentine crop (ranean. & 6 014 N. 4th st.) ‘stecks recorded no changes ag were sine — and the prevalence of drouth in the impor- nels, Bro. & * ge Bs ipo Reg ways preferred were tant prod tries of Europe. This . ’ » 40. arply higher, morning the domestic weather map aga f Consolidated Gas, B. & O., Cana- rd 7 : ph ean ae * showed lack of rain in the Bouthwest. which, OS See. 5 ot St SAN) EAN See Quo y were adv t 9.12c; May, . at 8.84c; * 36 gt ever the highest of last week. anced | with strong continental cables, which | * oa N7 4b Suter Bz *888 *85 8 ad ynchanged Values & at 58 points lower at 8. 8* coTTO with Union Pacific and the Copper ht that the invisible. suppl ot wheat Cables—-Market opened pa ag 1% to 2% Fi irst Session. thou and the visible 8 ted to | points her. Stocks also fairly active. ae vary small i ’ in the r future. World’s ship- aa" nm moderate demand. Sales, 6000 the end of the first half most of 036 b| 6014 alo diminioh baa Ltalaet Aine J Al Ss. ks | Saramago Bigur’ of oeenth peasags“Gesreased $0,000 bu. | “At 1280'pt the prominent rail stocks had developed ma i 6lica 30 p. m.—Market steady. 2% to 3 passage 80, ° ’ t . 4 vt er, 8 &‘Coke com.. 7 Speculation wae on a very moderate scale ‘points higher. ‘ : rena set Pacifics and Atchison ee eaey > 7 — —— — — eo BH on ‘Savin ngs A * — — — ain gue a 3 49%, n referred ............. 5 FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. daite P. B. com. .,.. ; > 7 * ay: oo aX a a — ——————— a eee a | : | eee “ @erionns.:. bs ere were early — the |= Fn, United — com. .... ; | Ct : wea | May 4 ‘ ye oe Se . - do preferr 66606069696 Os 60 ; . ' : | | i THOMAS —* — —— a rman of ihe | x — market ot would be bah pe a ag K, C, Home Tel. 5s ($500).. 83 — : ) : = Duinthenk = OO Ret } —* me London we Kinloch Tel. 6s ........ 3 —— — X Setup wege suc Be being tre 1 po Ww ye “WHEAT do 8* J — ROBF: §. BROOKINGS » Pres ee sas ‘Weakness that was evidence in the! m if: NS 3 08! Toledo "Blome —— te. ic | : U NES, —— — — a | was : * 8 8354 * — MS ’ V . ~~ * — “= notably Consol Gas 2%, Lend , | % I © Dec United Railways 4s ......... CHICAGO G GRAIN, ior — te — — 200 | The Commonwealth Trust Company has this day sold and 1 cv Third National ............. ' ; : : mt | ia ie eitiedimh tee ee transferred to The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis its i tege Ueto i ae commercial banking business, coupled with its good will connect- — ae — BR oa? Peer: Title Guaranty ............ * > a : Sensis WEST — ——— —A ed with that part of-the business. — National Bank Commerce at 258. ‘ . J. 8. —— — —““ National Bank Commerce at 268. . ert continua- ng was moderately active, the | a 27 teal pga tesco alee We bespeak for The National Bank of Commerce a * ——— —— — National Bank Commerce at 256%. tion of your patronage, with our assurance that the best care and 50 National Banx Commerce at 266%. 10 13 “isa | 5.National Bank Commerce at attention will be given all business with which you may favor : ere AR ; lis 05@07\16.1: ore | 25 National Bank Commerce at 18:20 _|16.05@0T}18. 10 National Bank Commerce at them. " D 5 National Bank Commerce at 26. — 25 National Bank Commerce at 266. ’ 5 National Bank Commerce at 255. 10 National Bank Commerce at 256. 5 National Bank Commerce at 265. , . : 10 National Bank Commerce ry 254. J 6 National Bank Commerce * V United Railways preferred at 6056. ; ’ diate 1.United Railways prefered at ; | United Railways preferred ’ | Railways preferre¢ ‘tk | Railways preferre¢ a Ne ; ary. | Railways sip aghig 4 nited Railways 4s at 83. Louls, November 14, 1908. $1000 United Railways 4s at 83. St. uls, ? $3000 Laclede Gas is at 101%. Mechanics-American at 299%. Mechanics-American at 299%. Mechanics-American at 300. Se eee ee at 300. yp? Sb mee 3p acai eee ain ers’ Trust at 170. : —— , | | — 10 Mercantile Trust at 822, ' ‘ . ee ee ee cea ae eee sere Sea : snes ram —— — 2% Mercantile Trust at 322. ; : — — — — 2% Mercantile Trust at 322. : : 7 So RR ea Lee * - pr rmrPait k at 220. 10 Third National Bank at 308%. 25 Home ee at 71. 5- Union Sand at a RE” *. eal * a New York pay Bonds. . * > > 7 > All departments of a regular Trust Company will be conducted’as heretofore, and we are especially desir- ous of increasing the number of our at Ge oe i ere BEC SS mee = ~6SAVINGS ACCOUNT clearings show « markea increase in} LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS. , © of payments through the banks, | NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ul. Nov. 16— Depositors will receive the same cordial welcome and New York City, where the in- * attle. ogs, ; eep, i ⸗ heavy. in large measure due to the — —— — * attention as formerly at our present office, N. B. cor- market trading, but at a rtion of paar wtbers ‘thothded te e BOOO d Oli lending cities, and at most — epectee’* soa come p Pag ay ae > ner Broadway an ve, ‘ @till af kinds felling from $6 to $7, but the bulk of “ : agagsagl les - oF — ALZAZZZZ: te ie id ne en — * ——— vam eo | TT eReR Ree eee eee es oe 4 — ————————————— -- —2 Seercee 4* —— — ⸗ ——— * eoreseres eseerere | 20082688 ¢e@ . were eee eee ee Pervrrrt tt; ty oo ’ —— —— wanes poe 8 oe 000 2.006 ah > oe Se bees Sone ater eeebetes : —*252*0 * « SZRASLSSEE Zz — TS A ARR OE Re i A OT NM TEC I A GOR RARER eC ey ee ee ei Le i ey — BePSSSSSSEES 2222 id * RR Sige tes —— —77— — — — + : ~ ' ; z : iy RTI Sate 2 gan | | the offe Ming were common to pretty ; ee errr rr — a tg sell under $5.50, ——— eset * — oro cities in the United t helfers sold. at W45.b0, cows at $4.25, : . Seok tela vest opiks, 4% 5 hae fine ———— 38 ita $4 — —* calves at $7. COMMONW A ro se +s tee ee ee eeeeee ¢. See . — ** cL ened slow w a WOE . wu see see al . a vind : ov a @¢ar a — — — ah le get of th ford ao ae N CATT ; * use e raced .som corn. DP ivarsWesesvovecs Taz 3* | ons | shee, and they fed ‘a 8 8 i ae prevailing ! heers that sold. at O85 6 ae as (sees eewem ees — ‘ ‘ 2 Dahon? ~ | the usual p romero of medium * Piller Ga oe Ree Reto an > titi |L00, helfers at Sree ‘TOM RANDOLPH, — pens, eee Pate ai ee ae y ae Sed F om wi caly Qo, icanens at ae, as , * eee teaeeeee etteree. . Tae ‘ P : ork E cows a vee a ve 4 ereeeoee erer 1 x ed ? Detior vissscsersecsesecsss $M BOM Gui Pant axcten ai — 38 an Se prices. R. L. GURNEY, Mgr. Savings Dept. — * ee —⸗—⸗⸗ e ß r r — comer 1 elow fey Aree yea B—The. wupply was fairly jibe but TMAt: vjawe Seed eee twee ee 2 . 907. y ho scarce LEN Fruit. Servet crete ree ae F 2 2 om ‘J a ower, | ' St , othe — * see See '§.2 © 7 2 ; — t , —*8 — *8 — and * bulls sold ee ee = ; pag: 2 ee * sae ©) fan a see ee eee > ee i. > 2 Of Ss > -_ 4 th ‘ ; ‘, J gg ES awe S 855,045,000 512.9 qua aes ihe of rings was only felt a | ) i ani all porn Shocks and Bonds on. tig ‘EREES ESV GES 40 sp 00 9 , ond , — * 1660 owes than a s close. of taal att eo pe ;' n = “ —— ———— TO — ae : York. Stock traded in by : * — fs 40 ye yy at MSE Bs and eks at §2.25@8.25. IND NDENT STOCK YARDS. The cattle market —* steady moderate. Goa Bo bg actters Pig COWS, , $3.25 to to $3.00: bulls, sé to — * ——— “hee ined rioe tot THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMEROE IN BT. a. . Me ean eres See ae ) a B00 ital > -e - $10,000,000 ¥ jai’ | gee sion surprise. ihe average ) such: as ve been re rye sao ⸗ 5.000.000 * oe . ——— ‘ares — 4 sold 7 sores DYOar OF Ger ion No an at and to S300, = being no — “Profits 3,500,000 J a] * , ° ’ ° : * | at pokes | bulk of the light welght offerings sold | To the Depositors of blige. and ‘ro — the toad. they om THE COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY. ‘4@ tittle better ony gee’ an ar- mand y, take pleasure in advising you that under the ipised and Sight Ty ght hogs ell read ly y” enough Plo ato — —— today eS gt the Commonwealth - * vp ab prises steady with the opening, | have been transferred to us. * — — "STATES TREASURY, Mm es ben vieebas Leas Cases beasts — ee 7 —— —— WORE wee ees — — ae « See ous ~~ 1 core *te eee FO hi eR a ar” TR

Page 15

a.. m., | * —— Lament won her — aa Witla seve see ea rati | * ya) years, 8 rest on —* LUMBERG— Entered jig Si a — => iliness, Wi loved husband of Dora —— > ae Sundmacher), dear fa- of Alvin and Wilton Blumberg i son-in-law of John and Dora drmacher tnee Bieger), and dear brother and brother-in-law, ut the age of 30 years 7.months and 15 days. Funeral will taxa place Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 2p from the family tresiderice, 1914 Bouth Thirteenth street, thehee to Old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Was a member of the ‘om of lonor, Lafayette Counsel No. 19. (c) ¥—Ent@red into rest * — 2* , at 8:4 p Han Y {nee Gaffney), — of - Phillip y and cane — of ag ard P., Thomas M. late Mee C- elen strect, on 18, 1908, at 8:30 a. . Church, thence to lary Cemetery. Friends are re- “sphectfully invited. _ “¢ New Yerk papers please copy. (c) iRLE~Entered into rest on Sunday, vy. 15, 1908, at 11:35 a. m., Elizabeth "Burle ‘(nee Zimmermann), beloved another of John, Anton, August, George — Peter Burle and Mrs. Joseph Tur- "Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 18, at 9 a. , frem residence, 1113 South Third to St. Mary’s Church, thence 6 SS. Peter and Pau Paul’s Cemetery. (c) mis . ADE-—Entered_ into rest on’ Sat-| 8, at 6:16 ’ Funice and Ethel Conrade, : at Te age of 37 years. _* Funeral will take place on Tues- afternoon, at 2 p. m., from ultz & Rutter’s, 2811 Easton av- ue, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. and relatives are invited to be (Ariz.) and Lawrence (Kan.) Please copy. ohn J. Dillon, . Newton (nee Dill y, b — Enright, M J.. Ham- rs, . Simmons, Mrs. h and Wiliam thence’ to t Carmel —— East — ednesday morning at ISON—Entered 1 into rest on Sun- 0:30 a. m., Annie aut 1: Dp: m., Abence to seat — — —— to attend. ds (e) axe, Henry C a and Cc. * The funeral —J take ae —— J— at 8:30 a. m. from fami 2412 Cass avenue, to , *4 eci thence to CHET M ORGAN—Ma — SVOBODA—Enter . {nee Maher) ral 49 » family residence, 1930 Belt father of]. WEBER—At — Angeles, Cal. ‘Hendricks (nee Weber), | atime 8 “Sunds , 1908, Thomas pnalen bel WERTZ—Enter:4 in —323 rest on

rest on! ., Telephone Your Ad Direct ta. ‘the Main 721, No advertisement charged fora — than i0 cents per. ine. 3 Post-Dispatch ¥ ait, through a. Brug iKiniseh, Comteat 68, 90 81, 3415 — Himost Certain for Any sonst Vour Credit’s Good if You I Re Money refunded ‘om soused ses

DEATHS. te at entered — rest on Jet 5 Nov. 15, 1908, at — 5* the beloved sister of sa«lS. yan and of the late Thomas d sister of Mrs. Julia Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1908, 9 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. at RATHERT—Entered into rest, in the belief of his Saviour, Jesus Christ, Saturday, Nov. 14, 1908,-at 3:15 p. m., Cort Rathert, dearly beloved husband of Minnie Rathert (nee Hanne), dear father of Rudolph and Louis ,Rathert, Ida Muehlen- brook (nee Rathert), Lillie Michel (nee Rathért), Elenora Schmidt (nee Rathert), and our, dear fath- er-in-law, brother and brother-in- law, aged 72 years 6 months and 25 days. Funeral Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 1:30 m., from family’ residetice, 2308 ‘mp avenue. Friends invited to attend. (1c) ¢ SMYTH—On Sunday, Nov. “16, 1908, at 2:20 p. m., Ed son of Philip and Bridget Smyth (nee Simpson), dear brother of John J., Philip C., Michael F; and Mary Smyth, aged 32 years. The funeral ‘will take plaee Tues- day, Nov. 17, at 2 p. m., from funeral rooms of Cullen Kelly, 2735 Cass avenue, to &t. Alchonens’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) myth, beloved into. rest on Monday, Nov. 16; I at 2a. m., after a brie "illness, Baclav Svoboda. be- «loved. husband of ‘Magdalena Svoboda and father of ‘erektiee none Bar- bara Strajt (nee Sv Anne Liska nee Svoboda), William "gabon da Jr., alles. and Carrie Bvounda, aged 59 years 9 months and 7 * Funeral from family :“esidence, 1915 Geyer — Wednesday, Nov. 18, at om to ew Picker’s Cemetery. —* tives and friends : to at- (2c) TRACY Entered inti into rest son Sunday, . Nov... 15, 1908, at 240 p. m., Thomas Tracy, beloved h usband of. Mary Tracy er of John and | take pla@e:from the aavenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at a m., to $t: Edward’s Church, thence to Cal- vary. Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. (c) on Friday morning, Nov. 13, H. R. Weber, at the age of 27 years, beloved brother of N. 3. Weber, Mrs. Joe and of the late. Dr. Peter J. Weber. \ Due notice of funeral from the resi- dence of his sister; Mrs.-J.; Hendricks, 214A Accomac strest, will be given. Nov, 15, —E— oved hus- band of Leona : engler (nee Glaese- ibe, 5085 Min- lip’s Church, oy e avenues, Wednesday, ‘Nov. v. 18, 2 p.m. We were, . We z —353 and Anna ertz, and husband of Eva 5 (nee —— and db ler” William, A — (nee, Wertz = Hy over (nee aged ear Funeral ‘on Tuesday, Nov. -p. m., at Alexander’s street.. Interment. at Wednesday afternoon... Deceased was a member of Chevalier Council No. 1089, Royal Arcanum. (c) la. | WO John Feldh —— roe nvit youngest child of. "Michael J. Agnes Woodlock (née Fitzpatrick). neral fro family $8485 Walnut.street;on Tuesday, Nov. 17, at 2 p. m.. to Calvary Cemetery.

ue fel vin: 1 —— please copy. (c) — — ———— —

0 LINES—ONE TIMB—TWO YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.»

Saturday ‘even- en- at Neweuri's Halil, 1412 | "euchre, St.. Louis Coun-’ * of rit 8204 Paenday 3 oy. wy fine p

inlace on r from family de avenue, to St. ence invited —* eternal life,

—————————— SRE tO ok BR mu re — — xrequested prior to day SF ne publica- turday night rush and ** be fling our ts early Saturday, tract solicitors —* on we Main — 721-743-3150. te alts Per | pe oR. 6 bw

Loans. ——— Ce ee. ; — * ——— — gD aF ab a eeeeee 25e h and Lodge Notices...(each) 2ie hituartes, vats of pon a geen one * — ae

THAN 1 G HCUR Lge a, m. daily; Ya. om. Pape fh eat ¥ J— “se 4 >" senate cite. a RO , — — — nF iH! ————— | MINK 81 — residence, f

IF YOU -LOSE “ANYTHING—Adver- tise it here. It will be returned to Sou if an honest person finds it. Re- markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. . All druggists receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch at office rates, eer FIND ANYTHING bring it to t e Post-Dispatch ; ) Lost and Found Bureau i 210-212 North Broadway. ( — — — — —— — — Get claim check. Have it advertised, Reclaim it if the owner does not, THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested.in knowjng that the State Law (Section 8476" te 8480, Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a failure to do if same can be proven, involves a se penzlty.

LOST AUTOMOBILE LAMP—Lost lamp; reward. Weber, 3306 Easto ('rOMOBILE HUB CAP-—Loat, Sahar ernoon, in city of St. is or St. County, brass automobile hub cap, the word ‘“‘Stearns’’ in red letters; return te Van Automobile Co. Reward. BOOKS—Lost, ba igg a night. two books, 5* — 5* and Julie’s mary. Return to

‘automobile

fferson for reward BRACELET—Lost, gold engraved bracelet, between 20th, Warren and 15th and bers, about 8 o’clock Sunday even! eral reward if returned to Banner La Co., Jefferson and Walnut BUGGY LAMP-—Loat —— lamp, evening, between — and 730 8. 11 ith st. CAPE—Lost, Sunda} y —— 12th and Choutea = Return to 1300 Bullen ARDS-—-Lost, a —— school at- tendance cards, be wean Wells on King’s highway to Lotus, or on Easton av. car going east; return to 4212 Evans av.; re- __ward. _

Saturday russell: re-

neighborhood white fur * c

GRoss—Los t, gold cross, near Salisbury and Bremen; reward. 1958 Sidney; Victor 604. DOG—Lost, on ta water spaniel; short tail: ' reward. “9700 G mble. GLOV E—Lost, — left-hand kid glove, near Academy and Fairmount avs:; one Forest F y’s fur iV Lost, “ feturn to ny ances, + ceive reward. HANDBAG—Lest, lady’s handbag, on. Mc- , = gan car, containing Money y keys and yorers : reward. N., Chassain estminster pl. Phone Linde}) "E877. HORSE—Lost, old Day horse, 15 hands hi star on forehead, scar on left breast Brenicipest ons o.. ou and Oak Hill — KE¥S—Lost, —5* on sath st., from Hicko gt. to Clark av.; reward. 1612 Market st. KEYS—Lost, bunch of keys: r ew t* also ket dia 318: 75 in “Sails L —* earrings, urned. 1010 ipiadie “. mo 2318 Walnu ———— — amon a} Sunday ward to party if re ocket, te yt pp from Josie to returned to {sai c)

pers in Wes West End; 61 Easton, and re-

mn Sarah and Lindelt, FE seal to 4157 Morgan, liberal. reward and no questions mink set as for return o taken Wednesday —— Box B-83.. P.- 71 MON EY—Lost $65 in bills, at ey ig ers return to 1417 Bet Nov. ss rew j 12th st. che ts ES— pair lorgnettes. reward

STS — — i - J Welloton n : Peeve Leader or 4 green s tones, —— ketbook. containing ip card. Return to ohnson and receive reward, 3440 —— silver purse, on Tow Vs better S F. : * ant. 4300 “Gino oe, in vicinity. scontainin "Joe ooee. 18 — — 8 — West- please cv

— bil 7 — pd On — H gent’s shoes. iam —— Cor} black n

A * noon; name Re Hevil

ATCH ARM—Lost, Ra Be — charm, double eeete, emblem A, & Ss. rewa ven if yee Sy to T. R. Collins, 1206 lerce Bldg. TCH—Lost, gold, Swiss, lady's watch, afternoon on Grand, between Odeon ton av.; reward. Return to 3519

' bf Ry aq ‘and ; o TCH —Lost, between Market and Broad- 4 F and. Pierce e Bide.

aaa CHECK—Foun , bas ge — & Easton R Weanesd nesday, Morgan, * ll Lost 2 43 Bureau, Post-Dispat®h — — sna ap Mon i a 18th and Ca ony. and Fpand "Bureau, Post- Dispatch, LE ath Found, a lost bulldog; call. 2201 HAT—Found, owner can Lincoln. Employment Wanted. Aree MALE ADDRESSING ae: any kind — contracts hand —— especially. Box K- tho. "Dost- Dispatch X (1) AUTOMOBILE REPAIRMAN — Desires posi- tion in shop or as chauffeur: seus years rience. Box T-145, Post-Dis (1) ees hap ed ge - go00d second- — er, sober an , marr Kossuth av. J wo —8it. by good, allround’ baker *on bread, rolls cakes; — —— and Box B-118, Post-Dis — and ro baker 5 ition = lls; * more for good treatment — —5 es Franklin. . (1) an — eats der; willing to own Gocter® ‘wo ber

lady’s hat. on Baston have same by calling. at ay.:

le-aged, s0 anditelie lable. Box B- Be, Post:Dispaich (1) | —— ition for boy years, ba

‘know! of arewine — come ha Box T+#67. Post-D tch. “wanted by of 15 — =, _ Segre: cies office if “Can, * tch ‘ —16 wall 18 Years 701d. some experi- ‘ener grocery; best references uired; ‘Fo oe wother need “apply Yahlem, “1907 nk- — ——— Sit. aie Were ter: ——— 8. B, Elnor, 91T N. com mpto CARPENTER—An allround a nter must have work; reasonable . _Olive’ st. 42) }eontracts for all kinds d —. — —J it. aati Be by experien

car-

0 nsible and t —5 — — —— ——— a nnd gn Shiga by & good, .co — — willin o start on week. B-52, Post-Dispatch. STOCK —— ERK—Young man of 24 would like position as stock clerk or order filler | in wholesale house: - refs. ox T-70, P.-D. STOVE eo ak dekes* aoe —— ag e repairer; —— Bit Post-Dis gaa — aaa | man wants watch: man’s icb: ref. Ad. W.,, Ch

= per (3)

DOW RIMMER—Show-card weiter wants agg el * ones — * first-class

ee ‘QITUATIONS Wa NTED—FEMALE ADDRESSER—Sit. by lady as lin etbceninde on —— F or in longhand; good typewriter operator. Ad. M., 4151B Olive st., down- tairs CASHIER—Sit. by experienced cashier; call or write. 4054 Kennerly. CRA SEAL Sit. by colored girl; ex- pe rienced — ———— or kitchen helper. 409 Chestnut st. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by reliable colored girl as bermaid; come home nights; ll or write, 2805 Bernard.

eve: — | ences. Miss Putnam, 3800 Washi ag Re by PE ria ts to. — class. Marcus. hone Forest CooK—Sit. “b first- —5 —— hotel or st. boarding hoyse. 1523 5th COOK-—Sit. wanted by young colored woman to cook in private family: first-class. Call 5

lin ae , Year. ook fhst-class dinner and £0 manager and carv- --Sit,. wanted by first-class cook; best nceaj private family. 716 N. Van ‘ava’ Lindell 8024. K-+sit, as cook lady. with child 5 boarding house. or —— ferred; call Tuesday. 2} GIRL-—Sit. by German girl for house work. Box T-95, Post- -Dispatch. GIRL—Coun untry girl wants to travel with family as one of their family and treated the me as at home. iss ape Sei Caseyville, lll.. R. R. 1, Box a} HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by — on Rirl to assist’ with housework. 3438 8. 2d HOUSEGIRL—SIit. by German girl for 55 work. Box T-94, Post-Dispa ‘SS B—— it. wanten Fig Bape colored gir! — * or go 19 329 Einéen. 2a — 8. Davis. wos S by neat colored irl to = general housework in small family: call rite. 320 N. Ewing: Bomont GUaREREPER sic by German lad eg oat or as strictly honest. Box GIRL—SBSit, y voune girl of PS to | 00. do dight work im a £0 amily. Lee ay.

industrious in private End pre- ive.

LA Baym

boarding

for ll or (1

as -174,

— — — | HOUSEGIRI-German girl, 15, wants sir. to « do generat housework and washing. “a 3 RL—Sit. ‘by colored girl for light work; give best references: call’ f * will pay carfare. 2238 Washington. * EGIRL—Sit. by neat colored ousework, cleaning, washing an ‘ny : call or write. W.. 2719 Luca HOUSEKEEPER_—SIC as housekeeper by woman; neat, refined, industrious: can fur- nish beat references: no objections oy chil- aren. * vans av HOUSBGI b — colored ‘eit t oy ‘do — 9 cookin small ya .M. Jo nson, 1707 Grati LADY—Desires office — whole o* part ar the day. Box T- RO Post-Dis %, pia) LAUND SS—Sit. by first- — colored laundress. one Bomont 1940. 94 PLAUNDRESS— SS---Colored ‘Sperone wou like ne ome. 2726 Mills.

T house

ri to iron-

clean lain Trite neat, and forerences.

work to bring home. 2726 Mil LAUNDRESS—Colored laundress wants plain washing to take home. 8718 Cages. rear. te ae eames mf —* ——— laundress, o take h 2010 Franklin. prc: DRESS-——White laundress wants wash- } ring home. Call Delmar 287. 5 Calo — we laundress wants ednesday, Bomont

GOES S8—Ait. or colored laundress, sh Tue apd $1.10 day. Lalu Eittrell, ate neg ce Sit by Southern woman to do ashing; small bundles to bring home or — out by day. G. T. Stiens, 922 Gratiot, LAUNDRESS. —Sit. — firat elaas laundress, Tuesday and Wain esday out, or other kind of — Cali 11286 Bomont. gy SE ——— t. .by colored laundress, or Thuredey, to out or bring ayhern foe lin — R —— — * “dress for small = Sait Deluna A. dre ie: — home. ND

t. by. first-class col Call or write B, L. Nelson,: LAU] E by < col bring ge or * Gat! by ts the day. Phone out by th tae Ger ag iy Boronia hse ih? work: bet 4 — *32 8.

write Sarah, 8131 Lawton. (1) ~ | agp si as plain cook and housework in. A faraily 5 | no outside work. 2217 Frank- SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

or 7f and Thursdays; references, phone Boment 910. —— Rann cleaning; on G07 N. 2ist

UN Ss —— b an for laundry work 0 any day in week. Mrs. Brown, A —— * cl Jaundress; t-class —— * — —7— work and good * 8 moe app — Nellie Manhart, 1455 N. 14th st.

wishes a ng home or isy Robison. one 7 Sorin — Lindell 2617. ESS—sit “Sy first-class colored ——— washing * bring home or 33 eral housework, or ‘bundle washing.

by first-class col- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted — Wednesdays

yton Co., Dept. falo, N.Y. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS

Fairfax LAUNDRESS—Sit. bundles by colorédd laundress s by from families or hotels; reasonable. Mrs... Kelley, 10 Garrison Court. second floor. : IN S—Sit. by neat, experienced, col- CAUNDRES cleaning’ or laundry, by Pine — 777. Frances Boone, 2611 Pine -<ENDRESS SIC by — la undress 2 t-class Te for Monday, Tues- 4 Gaye Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont ane. M. — ae by first-class laundress shing and ironing home, with pe igen des write. Davis, 4148 ucky st. — <2) URSE—Sit. gist with housework; ic SEAMSTRESS—Sit. sewing or washing. Mrs. Easton av. - NOGRAPHER-—Sit. by . stenographer, — F experience; can furnish ref. Ad. 1218 St. Ange. WAITRESS—Sit. by waitress. 2683 Mark WOMAN—Sit. to do —— by the da y oF — nd of work; call or write. $820 Laclede. AN—Sit. by German lady to - _scurb, melean or do small washing: any day in Box H-8S7. Post- Dispatch. Help Wanted MALE BOY Wtd.—About 16 years old, who can ride wheel. 1126 Hamilton av. BOY Wtd.—In drug store. 1628 8S, Grand, corner Henrie tta. BOY Wtd.—To take woodworking ma- chine; furniture tutor’. 1528 Poplar st. BOY Wtd.—For general work; stable, etc, Schuck, 4110 Olive. BOY Wtd.—To —— to furnace and yard; go home at nigit. 3808 West Pine bi. BOY Wtd.—To learn the — trade. 5377 Arsenal st.

or as- by colored girl as nurse oss eall or write.

bri home plain —— — 358 4213

—— — colored

— —

— Wid. —Men who can throw their feet on best\ installment proposition 1108 Locust — out. Byrne, Wtd, ilauee-to -house CANVASSERS vassers; men women; auick-selling to Min specialty: steady workers earn $3 day. Mtaager, 1520 Olive st. SOLiCLiIORS Wta.—kx rienced. either sex, best money-making 3 roposition in _ St. Louis; answer Suick. Murillo Studio. —9 Olive "st SULICI ORS ~ Wea. ——-Two cit Poh lry (2¢)

514 Washington av., 2d floo v4 SALESMEN WANTED <a SALESMAN: oy ta. —City and road; postion — —— and Al refs. ar Vactade 3 (34c) SALESMEN Wtd.—Three —— salesmen Mi eity. McArthur, 411 Olive st.. room SALESMEN Wtd.—I? you are. a OS sales- man, capable of Grning ta $50 kly; we have . 34 Cam. sell ly; cals and inventinkte at once. eton Bidg. 200

MAIL ORDERS ANY intelligent ting may earn good come correspon —* * — erience unnecessa nvassing or particulars. Pecan Byndicate, Hox * — N. -Y. (Sc) TRADE TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES MEN MEN Wtd. — — 30, over 145 i ont for brakemen and firemen on railroads i a. ence unnecessary; pa 75 promoted r engineer; 50 to Call or address Room B02. int N. 4th st., Sth floor. 6 HELP WANTED—FEMALE —— Wtd.—-Good, experienced woman, in restaurant, 1923 N. * ri 00 Wtd.—Plain .fomale — for board- bas gies he | at once. 2311 N. Oth at. GOOK Wtd.—No laundry work. 4217 West Pine bl. === ~~ ~j in- ex~

— — —— — — — CARPENTERS Wtd.-—Two good nonunion carpenters. 6200 Columbia av COOK Wtd.—Good cook, with references.’ 1) Longfellow or one Grand 732.

CARPENTER Wtd.—To do job — — Washington. 6th floor. c)

Wd. — rienced; — family; high 511 ashin

CARPENTER Wtd.—Good jobbing carpenter only No. 1 need apply. Phone Forest 4808.

pairing freight cars; no trou- ble. Apply to MT. VERNON CAR MFG. CO., Mt. Vernon, Ill. (5¢) clerk,

good h sag address in own handwriting, . eight and — CONCRETE. LA —F ——— B bia clewood cars td.—Colored or “white: no Sunday wor 702 Ny i F ook. Wtd.— C cook; capable of eg ad broiler. A short orders. 105 N, th — — Wtd.—Active, —— married man te b man, who can write iness- letters ting an Cc ot vo pontens executive ‘sbility; ¢ fare — le otter, wad P.O _O. Box at cf, DEMONSTRATORS Wtd. — House-to-house 1108 Holland Bldg., 1:80, ready for work. ies ar ce Wtd,—Experienced. mG ate aT. —-Young ery aan and deliver. DUMP td.—And wheeler holdera; Main Bae "Tyler, 1900 north. Pepi Coles Contracti Co. ) ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed, to do his own aring; state references, “ae, * and wa wanted. Box H-34 os (c) ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Maserang Drug Store, Taylor and Olive. FARMHAND Wd. —Good, steady, —— spore distance in countr milker. n. WwW. cor. Sth an in A —2 gallery. FEEDERS Wtd.—Experiented feeders for ruling machine, Sieber & Trussell Mfg. Co., clede av. (7c) FOREMAN Wtd.—Wrecking foreman. 1312 Market st. GRANITOID FINISHERS Wtd.—Frame set- ters and laborers; apply this evening. 4136 leasant. BORERS Wtd.—75. and ith and Washington. E. BORERS Wtd.—In alley. at Kossuth and Grand; money any time. Dan Murvhy. (3¢) LABORERS Wtd.—25, Lawrence and Flora bl. E. Whelan.

man to drive groc- 5805 Delmar.

ae good * Sinan

75 teams, at Whelan.

LABORERS When at Red Bud and Pen- _rose BORERS Wtd.—10 laborers, at quarry, 00 Virginia. G. Eyermann & Bros. - —8 ⏑. Wtd.—Laborers rates, 17%4c to 22%4¢ endergast Contracting Co.., —— AN Wtd.—To 2. ard and f 4049 Washington bi. 3 urnace, MAN Wtd.—Young man to learn ———— trade; good chance; mee have good refer- ences. 1140 Walton. —— ton MAN bef —— man, with | references; understands fruit and vegeta __ 4248 Olive st. ge e growing MAN Wid. ——Joung man, 17 to 206. =e some mechanical ability. good sense. Ap- ply oe — Amusement Co.. 8626 N. Grand’ MEN is 3 hatchets, 1312 Market st. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—14th ste. McCully Construction Co. se Pad — — MEN Wtd.—To take orders for f grocery specialtiés; $15 week. * 3

LA! — LAI

and per hours 6300 X. (8c)

for wreckifig.

tea, Tth, (14)

MEN Wtd.-——Able- ate m 19 and 385 for cellent opportunity to see world; ood pay: clothing, — quarters, med- ree free, Poly at U. S&S. Ma- Recruitin Aor - pies — building. St. St. Lovie. Mor Suey *8 PACKER Wtd.—For 2627 Dayton st. wanna 77 PHO RAPHER Wtd.—oO posteard work thoroughly: my tear _apply._f08_ Washington a PRESSER Wtd.—Allround man: st 2**8 Dyeing and Cleaning Go. — ma — ERS Wtd.—First-class evlinder pressfeeders; open sho iteyers yg N dp. Greeley Printery, REPAIR MEN work,

ornamental

knows no other need ar.

d.—For furn tore Pn Goedfeliow. ane, AAG. RIPSAW MAN Witd.—Pxperionce - ture factory work. 1528 Ponlac a“ furni gener grr manera ne SHAPER HAND Witd.-—Holirah-Dieckman R. and F. Co., 8th and Park. es ies — {ong R Wtd-—Sam Brown. i211 AIR SSRILDER Raha. —— Bullding man, A. = Meinings er.

s =“ — J wy A 0 —*5 tailors. 510 TAILOR Wt onee. 6 Olive WAITER Wtd.—White waiter. 5175 Waston. Wid —10 — Son | St-OE: ‘WORKERS WANTED _

coatmaker, indoors, at

CARPENTERS Wtd.—For re- oO r preferred: —— —E * ae —— re of call aonb to = oko F Pas Monday. 3088 Easton av. COOK Wtd.—Plain cook, white, without y ood piace; short distance ae. fo jp Be gs“ iway ; Pine —J aivooting call basement. DINING-EOOM GIRL Wii — girl at 331 8. 14th st. GIRLS Wtd.—To sew. Cummings, 4443 Olive. IRLS "Ss Witda.—Fvur trimmin og 2? + pe hats a rience. Eprial Hat Eo. i t =~ Wice experience = 8 wee in —— sg orders. 1 ne. GIRL Wrd. =e —— “coffee house and lunchr . Chestnut. st.

— Bad oe Schwarz & Wild, 715 N. ait

GIRL Wtd.—For light housework: ing: or ironing. pply 3524 N hath. "Kay a Wrd —Colored girl or — — | Mg pet nights; Kood wages. — td. on ‘girls with — — ; good pay. - lGOUSEGIRL Wid.—Ior light —

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— for 2 in family, a —— ae .— Young —— * assist — hou . Spri oO GI * V <= ‘general h 2 —* orn! est Pine b HOUSEGIR Wtd.—For

ietta. st. HOUSFGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work: small family. 5652 Vernon. (2) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Small girl to help ‘in housework. 8907 5. Brosaway 8907 Broadway. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored .general 5140 Page. general

girl;

housework. 5140 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored girl for housework. 5027 Morgan. HOUSVYKEEPER Wtd.—In family of 3; no children. 2642A Russell. HOUSFGiRL heat =! for work. 3906 Shenan HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — general housework; family of 3. 4088 Lee, upstairs OUSEGIRL Wtd.—To — with light — call Tuesday. 2923 Washing- ton. jSHGIRL Wtd.—Experienced waite. girl a * general housework; family of three. A 4468 ede av. ‘1

general house- (ce)

Lacl eee Tee Wtd.—Working. housek 4 erat Apply fable middle-aged woman FJ — Lindell. Phone Lindell 2s EGIRL Wtd.—Neat youn “ee * ——— must go s — — — — —— — ISBGIRL. Wtd. —— yen $2 housework; eT panties no chil n; $22. 1 Mon- day afternoon, 4433 t Belle E girl to as- ome men)

GIRL Wtd. — girl a3 — — family of 8 721

general usework; 3 in a or- t ISEWOMAN Wid. — — white sid sein for general housework; family of 8: good home and wages. 23 St. |} ISEGIRL Wtd.—Experienced Spousew ork and plain cooking. 4508 Wash- ington OUSHGIRL Wtd.—Girl for house and lann~ a work, to*go home nights. 65218 Ray- mond. TRL Wtd.—Honest woman for gen- HOUT housework; no washing. 1027 F— N roadway. notion store. _ EGIRL Wtd.—Woman —— small family of “sauite She — Maryville av. — ISEGIRL Wtd,-—For general — ae in family; $22 month. 6001 Fair- mount. (ce) EGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: met “laundry four in family. 4341 West Pine b Ri a —For general —— and ironing: ate tainly, 3b — I in Gien Echo Park. wom- apart- TO EWOMAN Wtd.—Settied co ge baby: fine mald’s room.

housework: smal

re PER Wwta. — White — -to-date younats ti West — ramus, be. food handy Ww nces in first letter

. Apply Sth ye a

: ; small family. — — i Frat géneral housework; | highway. SCS chy F — Wwtd.— te girl to assist with — ho 5049 M

—— experienced young: ladiew es for various departments ag. head of ? stock and assistant to buyer! experi- | ence not essential as business “tact

and ability to handle others; good |NORGAN salary after experience has-been ob-| tained. Apply to Supt. SCHAPER BROS... Broadway.. SALESWOMEN Wtd.—Experi- enced cloak and suit» sales-| ladies; good salary ; permanent’ | positions. Apply to Supt., Scha- per Bros., Broadway. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. —

— — FOR RENT-CITY — — * *

urniehe "fooms: 12 . ae - } * a — — S*

X — ie ve ‘ +? 4 * — oat Sed rr Z — Neen — * he = J og" ry a | man n ° oe : —— Arvilece ey —X hao ee . 7 7 — and — —— — — a —* 48

a By ’ te ae am — ek a ge att _—_ - — * Bis owt ——— 3 * — is erred , * ele » A ‘ * * * a! . —* — * or 4 gents; iS 4 ¥ — * ca : (bt seth * * — — S ‘= — =e Fs —— ——— ae 5 ah a — — — —

Page 16

siete Fay SE ora — ? eee Rea te a : MUED ENINGE bd GAIN ric a:

‘lam For 1 beds 8c , areseer: 10; Cornet ma- ve mae ;, . Jefferson, 3 Geidi ch estn ut ⸗ 2 eR BES 5 FOR FOR F for Ashiand Da vl. — Del- C ote! ENTH. ino 5.— “TF ana! thee : ¥e oy thos ,hree roi — on — eath A * D t furn i —— ‘Greseers i i ys — show er ocock diatel : mies ifice pets, = lin t car- ms, new used frit piture, aves and mA. slightly 73 3 Franklin av. (4) A aaa) or sale, handsome quar- —— china closet, chea 1 t Dain rt one Forest 361i “ay ING OOM SET—Feor ; room ph * A —*8 rate pi ano: no dea 20g sale, 76. new-style wardrobes; comp} piete cheap; ag given * whee taken ja wardrobes, ae, dressere ers, housekeeping outfits; desired; “household —— furnace, gas - — unt Moreh, fxtures: serene r sale, hand ; se res ’ andsome —— itt a (8e pedestal table. leather E—Fo furniture. round lor gpite el t dressers, yrenlers, ——— artin s —— new: call imme- diately. ¢@ MoPh av (4) NITURE—The entire —— of a nice- Tarnished 4-room flat and bath: would thi e to sell at oes eall * 418uA Easton av.; phone Lindell 3854: bareiin for hard coal heater . ickory.(1 dining — mv Ae B855_New 4-room flat, furnace. water heaters; sam ine N. . Olive)—Americ stove 7 A — — o sale, large * will sell for 8659 Hi OUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; rugs, lass, everything. 6100 Fairmount ay. — 9 — GOODS—Fer sale. the en of an vate wale: End es * wrivate & aes e; lephone De eae 446R. fmAT! eost -40—Three roo — month’s rent free; will : ne hor x Is” Ritchie. 41 De Meni] Bid Piet * hed ag with (cor. - Lynch)—Three light © or three attic, la - marble mantel: Front room, with "board , — — — ae rooms; hall, gas eepin 18; key at corner store. df ‘loor POOR, all conv.; FEES - al. Hote — — —————— war HOUSEFURNISHINGS— Por | sac. ri adiant Home baseburner, $10: baseburners, ood 8u cotton- top mattresses, —— —— * vines, folding RING, 2524A N.—Three rooms; rent re- on. duced to $11. John McMenamy, 1308 N. 5 SPRING, 2629 NA fine 4room flat, beau- tifully decorated, ses grate, ‘fixtures; good la reduced 2 e t; modern: —— 7 BOA RD—Co: —— bg he nen ofS Sip

, +4358-—Nicely nished f fer, — — — — ——— S21 hel ao RUGS—For sale. 35 tne room 50 choice — all sizes: one lot linoleum, cheap: time given if desired. McClay, 1432 anklin av. (8) or sale, e. 08- ae 4 hp will N 5 , ighborhood decorate i (8c 9-—-Seven choice Jewel cook steve. se: rent $20. 3110—4 rooms and bath; Ist ON BL., 5--Des d-stc room, 5 oe oe ‘board: contiétesn 1874. motern: re a speneted. Prior & (8e Lindetl tly rn SEE board, for gentlemen FURN — HOUSES FOR RENT. ~| FURNISHED HOUSE—Al or half. 8 rooms, well ‘furnished possession immediately; chea) F quick. . — ——— —— BARTMER, 6420—Cottages, 2 and 8 rooms; HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ulre —— — — — — — — 56 Gambieton ER — Co. s highest price in (Maplewood) —Tatee-room de ig feathe 1111 —FV Jefferson oe (4) wa — nice set of furniture FOR COLORED PEOPLE ouse. Box B-76, Post-Dispatch. 8. ue tae $11. aR * enamy iy and R Co. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FU) NISHED HOUSE—fFor sdie. 8 rooms, mols furnished ; gas, bath, telephone; fur- heat steady roomers:; will eel! | DIAMOND!

Wtd.—Immediately. furniture, * eK EB Bigs. Bats flats, dwellings. Schober. — ~ imar 896L. Forest 3958. (5) + — 4 os nce send good board. ; . ut mR be Pcie ire — flat. city = GOODS Wtd. —Badly; postal. fcCiay, 1432 78: Oliv Franklin av.; Cent —9— HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Wil —— a = J — 9 ' — large rooms, wags 7 do lar desirable goods are pio kM ecl ay: % Pima? of Franklin av. —— — GOODS Wd d.—Big and — TE "LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES lots. Wolf, 1810 Olive. Bomont 2001, DADWAY, 1527 | 8.—Bright. ral 87051 attractive { $ * Fi pg electric; cheap wish in- | H EHOLD GOODS Wtd.—aAll kinds; good ce. 14-16—Large, bss. Brasch, 2618 Franklin av. Central on a notions, ABSOLUTELY + bet — — 7 1 neat ped — ben ba Stee bg — us oe selling household wife wanted to take hest prices paid; send al or ensinger Bros., 1700 ‘Frankiin —— refs. Resuired: own- (14) — and 4p. m. — and shop, phone. * Central 66 pe — J household goods —— pos'- anger, wi up-to- bse of both phones; Treat "ine ecation. Frank & ‘ eat, mill{- eam place Bensinger's, * ty es suaranteed — 35 1988. oving ‘feathers and — ait: send postal. Ashton, Jefferson La Salle st. (4 prices for furniture all kinds; buy en- tire contents residences and flats. 3 15 La- ede av.; phone Delmar 62. Lindel! 2155. U. een Auction and Storage Co. (8c) 8 —* — flats and residences be M 1482 Franklin. Centra! ive $13 (Re GHEST * id ae al, Central 430 HIGHEST oriee paid for — * rugs, stoves, etc. A. Lewis. 2 Franklin avy. Telephone Central 9877X (3) ANIMALS COW—For sale, . Mrs. Dickey, Creve Coeur car: line and Walton i GOAT—For sale. Dill t. 1427 N. 16th st. — — Sess CLOTHING COAT—For sale, $35 fur goat for $19; For Sale—Wanted FUR — — — — — — — — — — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BUIT—For sale. gray. tallor- — — or sale, * 232 * J gre eam . A a 8-piece biue broadoloth. “—_ inches, aa —X wom on’t av. an ber pits or C4 2 p ectric - — or; use of bot hones; rent 7 ble fine feontion” Franke & Foot Ba * —————— * MMATES WAN ED

for old feather beds; Batavia, BAIT Easton: rand ¢)

FOR LEASE Sino Ere ig — location for or Jobbing OF =Mann anntac- F —E (8) Labkiand milk cow. See

MACHINERY FOR SALE —— — MOTORS—For sale, two 40-h.p. Fade cold crea . variable speed 220-v. Jenn oe motors, complete with electric a t 36 } F — — 1 —— gp Reason for ee 1s THRS—F . selling, small; . adapted ret on — —* "Yor printing _— work. On exhibition at 204-6 cen. Office, — ag Bide, Franklin, CC. J. & F. £. Briner. (8) ® sends Rstrnt indy SEWING MACHINES CHINE—For sale, oa” fjne ‘ ineer. a. 5 aghast’ i SEW! —* Srop-hes — mong: ake g Phone Olive 14 — — —— — ———————— os — — *8* — — — EE "AUTOMOBILES ~ — | Pn tecamene — en ee HORSES — yanmar PASTURAGE — water . perfect, fencing, ‘ ge fod tor ailing for 90d M Laclede rd.. Webster. Mo. Phone Benton 34 WANTED le h t | HORSE Wta.—Wagon and harr . * Bs. like to feed ana take be Post Dis atch. — Wtd.—World orse s use; ref, given for caring ier in pHa. way. Phone Victor FOR SALE : hs, ARABIAN TABLETS cure heaves. copans. stem ‘ them; be conyin Cem ber co. Cleveland. O. 552— BU ; rm GGiks—For sale, reliable sto —— milk, , butcher, ame 4 whitener. plaster- op br dare $6 to J “Toke __ (15) $225. — — R ‘heapest a — = P A. ——— 1822 wash | 8: erie re a5 one delivery horse, call HORSES—For sale, 11 horses, mares, BM foal, mules, harness and wagon. For sale, horse, top wagon and — * horse, sab wagon and, harness. 8. Tth HORSE eason over, ice company will sel! 18 horses and mares, $25 * Apply at organ st. HO — , ae 4 ct Ro P aT fe — Bee ee se + J * J L . _-_- — caste — sand * — ——— 7 ER iors — > “ wt “

Edw. A. Langan —— Moving Co. 2004 MORGAN ST. Moving, packing and shippt house {s bond a Bs ie aged * * F —— — fo, 100 a year t us quo 738 movi eS. ain of —* —* 86 packing or storag (ike Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our - new fireproof warehouse is now ready to reccive s rates the low- est; we will also 8TO ¢) cB: S18 20 —* —— 100. ran “Walter G. Taylor, ‘Mgr. (Se) LANGAN & TAYLOR FIREPROOF STORAGE, SANITARY WAREHOUSES INSURANCE 480 PE Main office peas Washington. Bornont 8220; Central 3458 FREIGHT FORWARDING “ oe Sa teeter oh Ween ponte. e 0 oa e DEON Pai eg Nae RDING CO t PHONES—Comre bags SP —3 1245. (15c) WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC. SOPHIR BROS., 4470 Easton; pointing gpa wall paper; rooms, $3 up. Imar 2559, Forest $658. (Se) Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Divortes, estates; easy s ments i. ep ieity experienced lawyer. arket, ADVICH FREE—Divorce and damage suits and all legal matters respectably attended to sithout notoriety. — Law Bureau, 818%. Chestuut 6 (8c ALL legal matters i — faithfully a ee to; advice given free. 1023 * IY | nit 6 DANCING ACADEMY of Prof. —*7 i Chouteau av.; join beginners’ eye. eer ov. 16; one course, ; Mon Gay, ol, bast inetrnetion ACADEMY “Or re * Westmin x —2* part beginn ners M = fo teachers; both phones, —— Schwenk’s Als emy —— Centra Thursday, —— nz: beginners’ class 8* amt Friday ——— ec E. C. Sehwenk, prop. BELLE VUE. Easton and King’s highway, guarantees. all dances one term; single, She: individual instructions; day. Wednesday, Thursday, vrdav: recentions — DANC ING—Ope en beginners, Prof. Sehulte’s class on Tueskat evenings. Ster- ling Hall. 4110 Chouteau ay, (2) NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th; ——— 3*8 Wednesday, Thursday end Saturda evening, Sunday afternoon and evening. classes Tuesday and — evenin yews and «rchestra in the city.

Page 17

west and. — ig one. ot pastors, having preached . for nearly: a. quarter of a century. At State Conference, which — — Sunday, he said he believed the negro had no’ soul. Resolutions were. offered condemning him, and he was refused right ‘to ‘continue further ehurch work. Tne question arose over a suggestion to heal a negro. Isaacs declared that as a negro is without a soul he cannot be saved. ~ SAYING ner HAS No SOUL : GET. 8, 363. IN ST AM pg Texas State Conference of Holiness Sect Excludes the Rev. J. L. — Isaacs, a Pioneer Member. J “FORT WORTH, Tex-, Nov. 16.—Be- Thieves . Dig Their Way Into Steel: Vault at | cause he believes that the negro has no soul, the Rev. J.-L. ae of —2* ‘South ‘Bend By an Electrical .Contrivance of the Holiness Church, has been re- - While the Clerks Are at Work. fused a license to preach. The Holiness RECIPE TO CURE KIDNEY TROUBLE

—— sold. — the low prices named below. This beautiful

eee

Protesis With His Club, Ae the St. Louis Daily Néws, oondnet: f

Shoes, in lace, strict- ot onda wosth yards of the finest ly all leather; the from 25c to 30¢ 814 grade Bleach regular 25c value, in 7 : styles area little off each; those who Muslin at the spe- black and all colors, while 1000 yards from 10¢ to 150 last, Tuesday’s spe- bias ee sith a yd.; on sale aus cial, yard 64,0 | sold at | Basentent, Aisle | 19¢ Se See 5 GIN i INN come early will get best bargain in Base- onsale

but they are good ment for housewear, pcr ‘ eR ne EE per

ment .

la Richmond— ~ Oak

AMUSEMENTS. NEW COLUMBIA — — Most a Sa Elega:.ce, Comfort, Perfect ———— Smart —— for Ladies en, The Best i and American VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, A MODERN POCAHONTAS. Mirza Golem Chas. H. Bradshaw Troupe. & Niblo’s Parrots. Eleanor Falke. Fanton Trio. Fernandez May Duo. Bert Lention. New Motion Pictures MATINEE DAILY 15-30-50-75c, Box Seats $1.00, Seats re- ———— Bell, Olive 1601; . Kin-

is ft ses * ny ee ceeded apenas - n SSR Oe — — — — — — —— — a —— — — — —— — — — — Rakes So light and flaky that they Ils break open easily and evenly; so tender and delicious that they almost melt in the mouth—that’s the kind of biscuits any housewife can have if she uses It is equally good for bread, pastry and cake. Arbitrator Flour is made from Soft Winter Wheat—very rich in gluten, the nutritive essential. Milled by our exclusive patented process—-no artificial bleaching or chemicals used to whiten it. TRY A SACK AT OUR RISK Order a sack of Arbitrator Flour from your grocer—sacks from 6 pounds up. Use it for one baking. If the.results do not convince —28 you that it is the best and most economical flour for all baking purposes that you have ever used, return what you have not used CRANI —— ©,25 deel, c and 50c . to the grocer, and he will refund your money. — 35e, : 3 THE SUCCESSFUL “15 red har SAXONY MILLS, ST. LOUIS, MO. (ee Zp — THE FLOWER OF THE RANCH Ra F “er ) NT | Next—Geo. Sidney in ‘Busy Izay’s Boodle.”’ eo. — GAYE TY “'4thans Locust *8 Snows Dane. Bane he Home of Refined — BABS Al %s Vaudeville, Ds AND‘ ND FOLLIES nti in Town. Amateurs ! — oes, Nuf Ced! — STANDARD =: — of Daile POPULAR — — — oa — — — — — c— —— = MTESSE COQ > * THE — OLY Mi a IC Mats: oat. * ea Wed., 5c —* — GF ELD J Bye MUSICAL ——— ent OF 190& HEAT MONDAY—SEATS THORSDAT — MAUDE £ ADAMS Barrie's Newest and Best WHAT EVERY WOMAN COWS |

PRENCH PIANO Co, col statement, received $10, also ‘114 OLIVE ST. ST.LOUIS, — his nomination

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