St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 23, 1908

Page 1

ee > Ss ; $ W * ot: S ( em AN bi _

== " VOL, 61. NO. 95 0° 00K BURNS mm 10

TANCE FROM JAIL | SST EVIL SPELL TO WED, a 2

ENDS LIFES Conductor’s Wife Says She

Ss ‘Mrs. Rossman Shoots Herself in Her Home as Bridegroom of Three ~ Weeks and Policeman Admirer Paid $25 for “Charm.” ~

WOOED HER, SHE SAYS

Enters, Woman Tells Police Board

"WRITES: ‘I GO HUSBAND WHO LOVED ME” Star Boarder Continually Made Love to Her. TO JOIN

Here is a negro “fortune teller’s’’ recipe for getting rid of a husband, as

given by Mrs. Matthew Holmgren, testi- fying before the Police Board Monday Second Marital Experience Followed Arrest of|asainst Policeman Benjamin F. Eich- Wooer on Complaint of Young Woman, Who Said She Had Given Him $325 to Save for Wedding. holz ef the Angelica Street Station: ‘Take a pair of the husband’s socks; put them on the floor; put six’ candles round the socks; light the candles and let them burn.”’ For this charm Mrs. Holmgren and Policeman Ejichholz paid $25, she testi- fied. The fortune teller told them that

Mrs. Kate Rossman, who recently, as a well-to-do widow, got ‘Peter Rossman, 24 years old, out of prison by making good the money another woman claimed he had taken from her, shot and killed herself at her home, 807 Rutger street, Monday afternoon. + She got Rossman out of Jail that he might be free to marry They were married three weeks. ago. her. Rossman, an artist, entered the house while she was preparing to shoot her- self. He started to open the door of their bedroom when he heard a shot within. He ran from the house calling for help. ' ' Mrs. Mary Grill, who lives next _ door, ran in, opened the bedroom door and found Mrs, Rossman dying on the bed. She had shot herself through the heart. “She gasped two or three times then lay quiet.” Mrs. Grill told the Police. It was found that Mrs, Rossman haa laid out her best black clothes in the _ front room and had Igft a note, writ- ten in German. The note said: “I } > ~am going to my first husband, who loved me. Bury me with my rings on my fingers.” First Husband Left Her $11,000. ~ Mrs, Rossman had been a widow a _Mttle more than six months when she married Rossman. Her first husband's mame was Wechoelberger. He had \ Jeft her about $11,000. the day after the oblation of the socks the husband of the“woman, Matthew Holmgren, a conductor on the Broadway line, would die on his street car. Mrs. Holmgren testified that she was afraid to try the candles as her husband would smell them, and smelling candles, would smell a rat. So she threw a pair of socks in the fire, she said, but that didn’t feaze him. Says He Made Love. to Her. She said she and Helmgren informed the fortune teller of the failure of the sock experiment and the fortune teller replied that they had broken the charm and there was nothing more to do but put up with ‘the old man,” as Mrs. Helmgren called her husband. Policeman Eicholz Was the star board- er and the only boarder at the Helmgren home, 1827 East Prairie avenue, for two years. Mrs. Helmgren told the Police Rossman was arrested a month ago on complaint of Miss Susie Finglier, who is employed at 3721 Laclede av- enue. She charged that she had giv- en him-money from time to time, $325 all told, to keep until they were mar- ried, She heard he had become engaged to Mrs. Wechoelberger and demanded the money. He told her, she said, that he had given ‘t to his father, who had gone to Germany. Board that during the entire period of Mrs. Wecheelberger admitted that she his residence at her house he made love and Hoffman were engaged and Baid/to her every day. she would make good all the money}! She’ testified that he ceased to board claimed™by Miss Finglier. She paid the} with them on Jan. 22, owing $27 when $325 and costs standing against Roas-| he left. He was married on April 1 and man. ..A week later she and the man4Mrs. Holmgren says he continued to she took out of a cell were married. pay; her attentions untfl April 22. Rossman wae taken to the ulard Holmgren Alive Despitéd Socks. Street Police Station following his| Bichholz is being deferided by lawyers wife’s suicide. He told the police there | and Holmgren, who withstood the burn-

MULVIHILL UPSETS OLD ADAGE AND DUBS A CLUB AN IDLE MAN'S SALOON . THE TEMPERATURES, i @. M.....+---57F7 12 (meecn) eeeee OO 5 ee ee ee 2 Pp. MMe. cess OO 9 a, Bow ceceese

“Well, EF see Excise Commis- sioner Mulvihill | has reversed an old adage,’’ said the druggist. “How's that?’ asked the | fur- nace mender, “Why, it used to be said that the saloon was the workingman’'s club. Now Mul- vihill insists that the club is the idle man's saloon. I wonder which is right.” Here is the weather forecast: Showers tonight and ‘Tuesday, Slightly cooler, ‘with south winds shifting to west. The

| a | esetumstoniy temperature will be about 54 Snow is falling in the Northwest, and : _ it is colder in the Atlantic Coast states. : Te river stage is 4.7, a fall of .1. : sates * et night and Tues- Tuesday; « cooler in west Teed es - MSHOUR A DOUBTFUL STATE AFTER ALL; BRYAN AND TAFT b TAFT VOTES SPLIT _Mix-Up in Sixteenth | District May Give Half of Electoral Ballots . to Each Nominee. +. ##FPFERSON C'TY. Mo. Nov. 23.— a caren that the electoral vote uri will be divia between Raft ana Bryan arose ate when it Ze was discovered that one Bryan elect- _ OF received more votes than the, low- as Taft elector. Whether Bryan | a wilt: be given this vote in the electoral _ eollege depends upon a decision which _ Gov, Folk now has under advisement. _. Brannock, Rryan elector for the ixteenth Congressional District, Hed to defeat Diffendever, Taft for the same district, but he

1 232 more: votes than did Kiel, “Taft elector at large. The Prot ‘has arisen is whether

never had entered her head. Maroney also asked her if she did no feel unkindly toward Eichholz because

of the $27 board she said he had failed ‘to pay. She also denied-that. | —_—

Fireman Cut With Razor. In a fight in the saloon of Charles Hoefner, Fourteenth street and Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, Sunday night Leo Lynch, a city fireman, was cut with a razor. The blade narrowly the Morgue. neighbors, who said they were ready to Holmgren. No for Answer. man had married. She said no. He J. Macken of the claim enna up her mind to retire from the school. Mr. and Mrs. Macken left immediately missed his jugular vein. He was hur- that he knew nothing of the tragedy, |ing of the socks, has lawyers to rep- having just entered the house to get his | resent him. _The Police Board is sit- lunch when he heard the shot. ting as a jury. Mrs. Rossman’s body was taken to Present for the trial were several testify that they had seen “shadow kisses’’ on the shades of the Holmgren MARY INSTITUTE TEACHER residence, recognizing the silhouettes as YI those of Policeman Ejichholz and Mrs. . ELDS 10 25 YEAR SUIT Attorney Andrew Maroney, represent- : H . ing Holnrgren, cross-examined Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Butler Weds Railroad Solmaréh. 3ie asked her if she whe not Man Who Wouldn’t Take angry with Eichholz because the police- . asked her if she had not wanted him to Miss Elizabeth Butler, who recently | marry her 13-year-old daughter when the severed her connection with the Mary|child became older. She said the idea Institute after teaching painting there for 28 years, was married Friday to E. of the Wabash Railroad. Mr. Macken courted Miss Butler for 2% years, but could not get her final consent to marry him until she made She is 50 years old. , The marriage ceremony’ was per- formed by the Rev. J. W. Gaus, pastor of a Presbyterian church in Carondelet. after their marriage. Upon their return | “!¢¢ to St. Mary’s Hospital on a street they will live with the bride’s parents | °?": Walter Clifford, a barber, is held at 6706 Virginia avenue. i by the police. re nn

POPP dosdeereratecteccecred coedraoedeeretratontecdrtredecdreedecectec tpeteetecdecdrtretredredreeare deere? _ St. Louis, Nov. 23, 1908; Bulletin 86 For 86 Consecutive Sundays

(Excluding Special Sunday Editions) The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has Been First in Sunday Advertising Yesterday’s Sunday Figures: Post-Dispatch (co. ee Cob. Globe-Democrat ........ 208 - a ipbi * | Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess: Over Republic .-....... 103 « Over Globe-Democrat . 46 « The above measurements are al) on a column for column basis. es © and the Wherefore: | are ges in St. Louis and Suburbs = than ehese, of the Globe- e pvember 22 circulation figures: 266,084 = pinta pc Open to All =. The sales m4 im 7 ror every Democrat and Ske Yesterday's ae

POP OSS eo ocd riodiontoatnitng St, _ ST, LOUIS, MON DAY “EVENING, - ‘NOVEMBER 23, 1908. 0 |LID-LIFTING CASES ARE ALL DISMISSED _RIOT AT ONE COURT oslo dlodio ote il le 8 Aa Saige ah, esa ingge ose

TRE Stara Lip CLusais Moree WEVVIONS [adhfters’ day in court kept many persons very busy and theonly man who profited by the po- lice activity was the professional bondsmen. They gathered many dollars, in one case getting three fees from one-busy lifter who was “pinched” in three different raids. He got really chummy with the policemen, In\court the prisoners did not seem to greatly fear ti thetr fate and they patiently waited He tse turn to be secoedes SOMONE LEMON OS DEE DOES Police Magistrates Refuse to Punish Men Held on Disorderly Conduct Charges---Governor Folk Ordered Wholesale Arrests.

MAN DEMANDED S000 OF FARMER: SHUT, ESCAPES a — W. R. Poag, Living Near Al- ton, Received Threaten- ing Note.

A man who had demanded $1000 from W. R. Peag, a wealthy farmer living 10 miles south of Alton, on pain of death, was shot by Henry Joerger, a hand in Peag’s employ, at 6:30 p. m. Sunday, as he crept under a culvert near the Peag home searching for the tin box of money he had ordered to be placed there. Joerger fired twice with a’ shotgun. The figure under the bridge leaped and yelled, then broke through the weeds on the run, A few minutes afterward Sheriff Jones froh Edwardsville and Deputy Sheriff Crowe of Alton, who have been guarding the Poag home since the threatening letter was re- ceived last Monday, appeared. They found that the wounded man could be traced by his foot print, a long No. 13 shoe, with a pointed toe. He also left a trail of bloed. The officers followed the fugitive as far as the Edwardsville crossing, where the McKinley System, Alton and other roads cross. By «that time the blood- Stains had disappeared and after see-. ing where the man with the big feet had turned north toward Alton the officers lost the trall. | _The note left Monday demanded that $1000 be placed in a tin box under the McKinley system culvert 3 yards from the Poag house. Poag notified the ‘Sher- iff and officers guarded the house every night during the week except Thurs- day. : About 10 p. m. Thursday a man was heard in the yard. He rattled windows and called out: ‘You'd better come across with that money.” He was frightened away and the next night an empty tin box was placed un- der the culvert_as a bait for the black- mailer. Every member of the family and all employes on the farm carried arms. Joerger describes the man he shot as tall; wearing a slouch hat and a biack overcoat. He had bushy hair and was white. Sheriff Jones said Monday that he thought he knew. who the man is and that he expected to make an arrest soon. Z The Post-Dispatch sw te only evening newspaper in St. Louis that recelyes or

a. re es = ©

——— Ree Be ae +9 Set Pease, _ z x4 Ere, is) a: “yg rin : gti ' Z Fi 5% y wrth *. = - . - s . a J un . =i 2 a Me ae Pens 4 tandard Oil Co testifying before eree Ferriss in the 70 “9 ~* ie a abst ’ Bs: — Be ge % . i Pat ‘ * Y ae a « ™ ei ; : : — ie . a ae “y moors, 2 +

ceived Original Agreement ais How His Concern Absorbed Its Smaller Rivals, |

NEW YORK, Nov. 23. ies D. Rockefeller, head of ment’s suit against his company today, said, ‘‘I’m omer | that I did: not conceive the plan for the formation of the « 1 Standard Oil Trust. I cannot claim the eredit for that. Mr. and 8. C. T. Dodd conceived it.’’ Mr. Rockefeller, under Attorney Kolloge’ 8 cros admitted that 2 te of the Vanderbilt roads and Vanderbilt himself, owned stock in the Standard Oil ¢ ’ roads were among the number that pam pee to > : Oil. wa" ae Refreshed by a . day's, rest at Pocan- tico Hills, Mr, Beau G was smiling ,» Mr when Frank B. Kellogg, sistant Attorney-General, resumed his cross-examination. special As- The original Standard Oll trust agree- ment made in 1879, the. interest which | allroad } railroad officials had in the Oll Trust ai ‘and the methods of the trust in absoro- ing competitors took up most of Mr. Rockefeller’s morning om the ince . stand. | ™. John D. No Lawyer. > 0! After asking several questions . about thirde, the reasons for forming the trust, Mr. Kellogg asked: “Who got up this Standard Ooil Trust?” . “TJ should say that H. M. Flagler and Ss. C. T. Dodd should have the credit,” said Mr. Rockefeller. “I am sure it was not I. I am not so learned im legal matters as that. I do not claim any credit, for Mr. Flagler and Mr. Doad should have full credit.” Mr. Rockefeller said that the viata companies in the Standard trust when it was made were managed as separate and independent corporations. Lunch was then called and one of the reporters handed to Mr. Rockefeller the following written question: “Do you think you could receive im- tion 7” “T could not say.” “How many did you heip fat

IGGERS”’ GALLAGHER, del- egate from the Third Ward, who was busy in the Day- munity from prosecution because of your testimony in case proceedings are brought later?” Mr. Rockefeller leaned over as if to whisper to the reporters Fs

ton Street Court, told Delegate . Ferd Warner, who was also in court, that he meant to introduce relief bills in the House of Dele- gates for those of his constituents who were arrested in the raids. The bills, he said, would be claims against the city for the expense to which the arrested men weré put in getting bondsmen, and for any other loss which any of them suf- fered by reason of the arrests. Gallagher said ‘‘Cap’”’ Troll, whose Crown Club, near the Courthouse, was one of those raided, and “Boots” Brennan, whose club at 1430 North Ninth street escaped be- ing raided through a timely tip, would support his relief bills, and would perhaps offer bills in behalf of their own constituents. Warner did not commit himself.

arrests would be kept up, Sundays and week days, until the clubs were put out of busines. He anticipated that few if any of the police court cases would “stick.”’ The Chief Monday dropped his inquiry into the means by which ‘Boots’ Bren- nan’s club, in which “Fish’’ McAdams is also interested, and the two clubs run by “Billy” Schoenlaub were tipped off in time to clofe and avoid being raided. He said the tips might easily have been given from places raided earlier in the day. One small club near Schoenlaub’s was raided in the morning, although the other raids did not take place until afternoon. Creecy said.he considered this poor police#work. The glory for the raids was in dis- pute Monday between Gov. Folk and

and said in a loud tene: ‘Please tell them I am_ not in.” Doesn’t Believe in + efamioato “Are you tired of the tion?” he was asked. “It does not pay to complain. One will live longer and better if he does not.”’ Preceding the questions regarding the formation of the trust, Mr. Kelloggs asked’Mr. Rockefeller about the inter- est of stockholders of the South Im- provement Co. in the Standard Oil. When Mr. Kellogg read a list of the South Improvement Co.’s holders, Mr. Rockefeller named several of them who he said did not hold stock in the Stan- dard. Replying to further questions, he said he was a stockholder in the Standard Ol! Co. of Ohio. Vanderbilt in Standard, Mr. Kellogg then read several names | f of South Improvement Co. stockholders and Mr. efeller said it was possible several of those mentioned might have been stockholders of the Standard if they had the money to purchase the stock. “How many men did you take into the Standard after 18707’ “IT could not say.” ' “Was W. H. Vanderbilt a stockhold- er?’ “T can’t say definitely. He might have been a stockholder for a trifling amount. Railroad Presidents Interested, “Did ydu not sign @ paper on March fers,” 10, 1875, representing an increase of capl- ee et s “WH. Vanderta Mttsburgt” ss ReR OR a ie 28 55

ne mete sedi pes <3

<b ibiiny I ate . ~ “ + ee Nn 6 Re lm i ite Ptr ty m=

Page 2

a ’ ; ¥ “ q aa. a = - : tate 2S ee ae a 7 eA ’ $s os , ; ae age F a ie - = Pf ee a : . Se an rig iN os . ¢ “85, Ky 4 : 4 ‘i as ‘ ¢ » ae 3 - - : i J id % a i j . > ae oe Soom tx : Champagne and Whisky for + Prizes, While 3000 Birds Supply Music. _ GIANT RUNTS ON HAND —— oe - There Are Some Other Funny | _ Varieties With Some Fun- | nier Names. | If Noah could visit the show of the ' ®t. Louis Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock - Association at 1413 Locust street, it d make the old gentleman dizzy, so paar are the varieties af barnyard _ fowl on exhibition. | There are nearly 3000 birds in the ee ps, crowing, cackling and making as h noise as a political rally on the of election. The officers of the as- ation say this show will be far and Way the best they ever have held. | Quart of Whisky as Prize. | The prizes are almost as varied as the Is. Whoever exhibits the best light ~ 2 hen will get a quart of whisky. _ Whoever shows the finest barred Plym- buth Rock cockerel will receive a gallon | “pf strained honey. Whoever wins the 4 ion in the light Brahma cock class ll take home a quart of champagne. The exhibitor of the winning pair of ouse geese will get $2, and the man fhose Pekin drake is declated by the gud, to be the finest in the show will ' Be given a $1 prize, to spend just as he “Chicken feed, blue ribbons. magazine ubscriptions, pairs of fancy pigeons, money and silver cups are among the , offered. ‘The Houdan, which wears a merry fwidow tuft of feathers, 1s the most gro- ftesque tiing in the chicken coops. To a : man it looks as though the Houdan a@ species of the Hoodoo. . All Kinds and Sizes. The Golden Polish runs the Houdan a lose second and the White-Faced Black ish has a clown make-up that would be hard to beat. There are chick- ms that could wrestle with a man and hiekens you could put in your pocket. Among the pigeons are magpies, which jock something like mince pies; owls hich look like pug dogs; Archangels, urbits, Satinettes, Blondinettes and Sluettes, Priests, Nuns and Tipplers. The Runt, or, rather, the Giant Runt, fwhich must have been named by some- -jone who won a bottle of whisky at a £prexious show, is the,Jargest variety of ) pigeorh . They sell for $7.50 a pair and up. are geveral fine Runts on exhibi- | The show opened for the week at noon onday. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets, wists refund money if it fails to cure, W. GROVE'S signature is on each box, NOUED GAL ~ MONTHS, LOPE > WITHER SISTER | After Fred Gerzema, 21 years old, had _yeeurted Miss Cora Rich for two ‘Months, he and the young woman’s -}@ister, Genevieve, aged 16, eloped to +Bpringfield and were married. ae a Gerzema lives at 3142 Olive street. Miss | Cora Rich worked until recently as a ) Cashier in an Olive street cafe. _} Gerzema was arrested Oct. 27 on a “;@harge of carrying concealed weapons {88 @ result ef creating a disturbance in the restaurant where his sweetheart was j employed. ; “| According to Cora Rich, Gerzema de- _}manded that she quit her position, de-, }@laring that her working associates at ‘jthe restaurant were not fit for her com- - ;Pany. The young woman left the res- tom ‘taurant temporarily, ‘Se ie She Caught Them Kissing. }, Miss Cora was sick in bed after she 4, tlearned of the marriage of her sister “a ner rig hee i geet ove ‘m,” she said, “and everything I could for him wisn a in Jail. As soon as he was re- : ed, however, J found that he was paying more attention to my sister ha e was to me. I hid behind the ‘Curtains one night and saw kissing end making love. “I would not stand in my sister’s - Way, and I told him I could not caye or him any more. But I loved him far more than I thought I did. “They went to Springfield Satur- @ay evening and were married. They ? - hack he last nigh % CURED IN ONE DAY them a * oe « 1) Gare SS YE a : Mi yo ‘s Col Remedy Relieves the]. Petts Se eect “e Pocky, sere | West TO ROCKEFELLER GAS MERGER - Government Counsel Consid- ers Pittsburg Promoter a Factor in Monopoly. D. IN CHARGE While Not Testifying He Is Planning Control of South- western Fields. JOHN Theodore N. Barnsdall, favorite of the House of Delegates combine in the pres- ent contest for a St. Louis natural gas franchise, is regarded by counsel for the Government in the Standard Oil case now on trial in New York as an im- portant factor in the Standard’s attempt to acquire dominion over the oil and gas fields of the Southwest. In the intervals between John D. Rockefeller’s appearances on the witness stand, New York dispatches state, the aged Oil King is spending much of his time at 26 Broadway in arranging one of the biggest deals the Standard has ever accomplished—the bringing of all the gas and oil interests west of the Mississippi under its control. It is the purpose of the Standard to make cvery pipe line out of the Kansas and Oklahoma fields. its property. The part taken by Barnsdall in these plans is shown by testimony, given a year ago by William G. Rockefélier. He said that the securities given by Theo- dore Barnsdall for a $7,500,000 loan were never put on the books as collateral. They were sent te the Pittsburg Trust Co. by Rockefeller on request of John D. Archbold. / Trust Easy on Barpsdall, Rockefeller did not wish te be respons!- ble for them, as, he said, they were not ‘“‘gilt-edged.”” The reason, he testified, why the‘Standard was so easy with Barnsdall was that h» was “hard up.’’ The only interest he ever paid was' $4964.58, paid Jan. 6, 1906. He gave notes for the interest right along, which were charged up, but later charged off. Although witnesses have said _ that Barnsdall is known principally as an oil and gas speculator, the Government has information that he and the companies with which he is connected are the lar- gest producers in the West, their oil and gas lands aggregating 349,000 acres. It has long puzzled the Government ceunsel how Barnsdall, disowned by the Standard Oil Co. as an agent, should have and hold such great interests. One of the counsel said to a New York cor- respondent of the Post-Dispatch: “We believe that Barnsdall is simply a stalking horse for the Standard Oil Co. To suppose that it wou:d lend to a man said by one of its officials to be ‘hard up,’ accepting for the loan securi- ties which the same official said were not gilt-edged, is absurd. “The Standard does not lend money to independents without getting some rather big return. It, therefore, would not permit an independent to get con- trol of one of the most desirable oll and gas fields in the country without a hand in the game. “If Barnsdall controls the production and the Standard never buys oil weils, the Standard; you may be sure, controls the pipe lines,’’ the counsol continued. ‘That has been its policy right along. The Perry Oil :-Weli and Gas Co. is a Standard concern. Controlling the pipe lines, the Standard can afford to let others own the wells. In this way the so-called hazard of the business is large- ly eliminated. “If Mr. Barnsdall is building a pipe line to cost $7,500,000, as the report from Pittsburg states, where is tnis ‘hard-up’ man getting the money? That is a very significant amount. “But he is also going to pipe the gas into the homes where big pipe has its terminus—St. Louis. It is said that the cost will be an additional $7,500,000. Where wil Ithis ‘hard-up’ man get the money when all the securities he has may be similar to those offered to the Standard Oil Co., and who will be so accommodating, in view of his ‘hard-up’ condition?” Up to last week Mr. Barnsdall was known as the “mysterious.”” According to the Government counsel, the report from Pittsburg has largely cleared up whatever mystery there may have been about him or his affairs and connec- tions. Dispatches from Pittsburg, where Barnsdall has his office, state that Barnsdall, who is believed there to be acting for the Standard, has obtained 7 ade of the Oklahoma and Kansas At the offices of Mr. Barnsdall it was admitted plans were under way for the laying of a 24-inch main from Oklahoma to St. Louis, an air-line distance of 330 miles. The gas line will be 400 miles long and the cost of the main will be “bout $7,500,000. To Spend $7,500,000 Here, Added tc this there will be another $7,600,000 fore the natural gas will be piped into the homes of St. Louis, as it is explained here that the city, being tubed for artificial gas, must be all fixed over for the natural gas. What makes the Oklahoma gas deal savors of Standard Oil is the fact that the names of E. P. Whitcomb Joseph Evans and Lewis Emery Jr., are associ- ated with that of Barnsdall in it. Whit- comb is president of the Union Gas Co., which admittedly shares s territor. in West Virginia with the Deandara Olt Co. Barnsdall, while denying that he js connected with the Standard Oil, ad- mits in the same breath that he and the Virgin Ng in business together in n ' Evans and Emery have both been as- s0Cc od - Fir man" Fafa & — Standard Oklahoma Wh . ‘ 7 emong those ich are now reported om turned over’ to Barns- it has been reported tha erm eftort will begnade by ceriein cen in Oklaho have to ’ - sdall's office any terly. > ts at Barn ° of this pag be fought bit- Se NANT Re, SAAT ONG LAPD ILL i ES AE FOL PALI BARNSDALL AID (GIRLS Cela taal NAP 1S DUE 10 BARE HYSTERIA Miss Loretta Gardner of Fer- guson Believed to Have _ Chance to Recover. It is a peculiar and rare form of hyste- ria that has plunged Miss Loretta Gard- ner, 16 years old, of Ferguson, into the drowsy semi-slumber she has’ lain in since Friday, Nov. 13, according to Dr. G. F. Chopin of 8548 Church road, who has been attending her at the Mullan- phy Hospital. Miss Gardner, who ig the daughter of James Gardner, a wealthy farmer, living a mile east of Ferguson, on the Cham- bers road, was in perfect health, seem- ingly, until she fell asleep 10 days ago. She was a pupil at the Ferguson High School and was vivacious and active. Her condition is now regarded as scrious, as all efforts to arouse her or to attract her attention, even when she seems to feel the stupor least, have proved unavailing. The physicians watching her, howev- er, hope that she will gradually regain the use of her faculties and throw off the spell of sleep which has seized her. Dr. Chopin gays it is not unknown for girls of her age to be seized by a similar illness, but that such cases are rare and the malady is Cangerous. ‘After Miss Gardner fell asleep the family tried,te arouse her. When these efforts failed, Dr. Johnson of Florisant was called in. He worked with the girl for several days and then crdered her sent to a hospital. She was taken to the Mullanphy Hospital. Lid Clubs Raided by - F olk’s Order Continued From Page One. statements. It is believed the chief rea- sons were the murder of Private Louis Forsythe after a fight in the Broadway Club, in Carondelet, and the declaratien of Governor-elect Hadley that he would close the clubs when he should get into office. The fact that the clubs were active for Senator Stone and against Gov. Folk in the late senatorial primary is also re- called in this connection. Two Policemen in One Club. It developed that two motorcycle po- licemen, Joseph Crawford and Willard Pritchard, were in the Elm Tree Club, at Sarah street and Clayton avenue, when it was raided. Crawford, who was at a table with beer in front of him, was one of those arrested. Pritchard left by the back door as Sergt. Sullivan entered. Charges will be preferred against both. After the first two cases had been heard, Judge Tracy ordered the calling of names of defendants stopped. He had the policemen in the various cases called, asked each if he had any evi- dence to show disturbance of the peace, and as each gave a negative answer he had the deputies call the names of the discharged persons and order them to leave the courtroom. “Tt would not take half a Sherlock Holmes to handle these cases properly,” said Tracy in a@ disgusted speech from the bench. ‘“‘Detectives should have been sent to these places and evidence pro- cured which could convict somebody of something. The charges which have been brought here are utterly without foun- dation, and I shall continue to discharge defendants as fast as they are brought before me.” Five raids were made at the Jolly Five Club, 1511 Morgan street, with a total of 27 arrests. 't opened immediate- ly after each raid. wWocveral of those ar- rested there are police characters, whose photographs are in the Rogues’ Gallery. Club’s Long Reeord of Crime. — The Jolly Five Club has for years run unmolested, in spite of many crimes which have been committed there. It was there that William Gagel, an ex- convict, was killed soon after his re- lease from the Penitentiary. \ The grand jury, in.endeavoring to fix this crime on Deputy Constable Thomas Egan, who had had a feud with Gagel, indicted two witnesses for perjury. Lat- ter Egan killed ‘‘Kid’” Wilson, known to be a burglar, in a street quarrel due to jealousy. Others connected with this club were “Red McDonald,” killed in a factional fight among members, and ‘‘Red’’ Giebe, convicted of burglary, whom his friends hustled into the Penitentiary, withdraw- ing his appeal, when evidence was found connecting him with the murder of Frederick E. Scheel, the Belleville law student, in a running fight near a regis- tration place. , — rene eer eereny—estacnnee eee nef The foods we eat furnish energy for the body just as burning coal makes steam for an engine. The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of London, show that cod liver oil yields two and one-half times more energy than starches or Sweets. is pure cod liver oil combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda. It forms fat, gives strength, enriches the blood, invigorates Scott's Emulsion PPLAINING HOW MUCH SHE DRANK Fighting Divorce, Mrs. Burns Said She Took Liquor Like. Others in Society. The defense of Mrs. Clara Barns that she did not drink “any more than other Society women do,’’ and that her hus- band refused to take her back when she telephoned him from ,the Buckingham Hotel after he had found a bottle of whisky in her muff, won for her Mon- day the hard fight she has been making to prevent her husband from obtaining a divorce. ; George M. Burns, the plaintiff, lives at 4380 McPherson avenue, and is man- ager of the Railway Steel Spring Co. Though Mrs. Burans has lived in Detroit since their separation, April 2 8,1907, she came to St. Louis to oppose her hus- band’s suit. She is a handsome woman of 30 and her husband is seven years her senior. Smiles Over Victery. She smilled delightedly when: Judge Reynolds announced that the decree would not be granted. “The allegation is desertion,” said the Judge. “It has been shown that Mrs. Burns begged her husband to permit her to return home. I fail to see how it is established that he was deserted.” Burns took the witness stand and told of the trouble that led to the separation. He said: “It was my wife’s birthday and I went home with a nice gift for her. She was not there. In the evening she came home in a carriage. I found a bottle of whisky in her muff. “She had been drirking. Natural- ly I was angry. We quarreled and She went away. My objection to her coming home in a carriage was that She had been spending too much money for rigs—more than we really could afford.” Had Been Drinking Some, “Yes, I had been drinking some,” testified Mrs, Burns. “It was my birthday and I went over to visit a woman friend in East St. Louis. I drank some beer and some whisky. after the quarrel at home my hus- band struck me and I went to the Buckingham Hotel. I called him up from there the next day and asked him to let me return home, but he wouldn’t. Then I went to my folks in Detroit. I did not mean to desert him, It was in her deposition, admitted as evidence at the trial, that Mrs, Burns intimated that all society women drink.” except that it was referred to by Attor- ney John 8S. Leahy, representing Burns. In this brief occurred these passages: “We believe that Mrs. Burns’ state- ment that her husband struck her was the result of one of the vagaries incident to and always accompanying continued excessive use of alcoholic stimulants. “The victim frequently. sees things which are but shadows of the imagina- rumblings of a sickened conscience, and feels’ things which curdle the unfortu- nate heart, but which are in reality the vanishing of joy, hope and happiness.’ TRUSTEE’S PIANO SALE ENDS Nov. 2, 1908, for creditors of the Camp- bell Co., 906-8 N. Grand avenue. Sev- eral artistic uprights, two of the fa- mous Steger & Son’s baby grand pianos still here. Open evenings. City’s Arrangements for Thanksgiv- ing at Institutions Completed. re Commissioner Boyce has com- plet his purchase of Thanksgiving good things for the city institutions. There are 4000 pounds of turkey, of which 1500 pounds will go over the hill to the Poorhouse, 650 pounds will go to the Workhouse, 600 pounds will be put under observation at the Insane Asy- lum, 500 pounds will receive surgical treatment at the City Hospital, 275 pounds will go to Jail and unds will be reformed at the Industrial School. Commissioner Bland’s Wife Ill. Police Commissioner Bland tele- phoned Monday that he could not at- tend a special meeting of the Board as his wife is ill. Since last Thurs- day Mr. and Mrs. Bland have been receiving the congratulations on the advent of a baby girl at their home, £130 Kensington avenue. ae Se NEW LIFE Found in Change to Right Food. After one suffers from acid dyspep- sia, sour stomach, for months and then finds the remedy is in getting the right kind of food, it is something to speak out about. AN. Y. lad such an pets ers to know how to get relief. writes: “For about fifteen months my little boy and myself had suffered with sour stomach, We were unable to retain much of anything we ate. “After suffering in this way for s0 long I decided to consult a specialist in stomach diseases. Instead of pre- scribing drugs, he pyt us both on Grape-Nuts and we began to improve immediately. “It was the key to & new life. I found we had been eating too rhuch heavy food which we could not digest. In a few weeks after commencing Grape-Nuts, I was able to do my house work. I wake in the morning with a clear head and feel rested and have no sour stomach. My boy sleeps well and wakes with a laugh. “We have regained our lost, weight and continue to eat Grape-Nuts for both the morning and evening meals. We are well and happy and owe it to Grape Nuts.” “There’s a Reason.” ame given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. “Phe Road to Wellville,” in and her young son had nce and she wants oth- She one appears from time to time. They i | re genuine, true, and full of _—s This point was not gone into further | tion; hears things which are but thej BUYS 4000 POUNDS OF TURKEY Ever read the hove letter? A new Relates Oil Trust’s Birth —_—_e—_——- Continued From Page One. in operation after its purchase as an independent company?” el “T think so.” Mr. Kellogg called attention to the purchases of Porter, Moreland & Co. and Bennett, Walker & Co., together with Easterly & Davis and John Jackson, and asked Mr. Rockefeller if he did not purchase them. The witness said the Standard Oil Co. linterests bought Porter, Moreland & Co., and Bennett, Warner & Co. and con- veyed it to the Acme Oil Co. “Do you recall Mr. Archbold’s testi- mony in 1879 in this State?’’ *“*‘No.”’ Archbold’s Testimony Involved. Mr. Kellogg then read from Mr. Arch- bold’s testimony in which he stated that the Acme Oil Co. was an independ- ent oil company and not owned, con- trolled or affiliated with the Standard. “Was the Acme Oil Co. an independ- ent concern in those years?’’ “The stock of the Acme was held by several gentlemen.” Counsel for the defense objected to the question on the groung@ that it was a legal question whether controlled the Acme or not. ° the Standard ‘“‘Was the stock of the Acme acquired in the same manner as the Standard Oil Co. of Pittsburg?” “T could not say.” ‘What became of the stock of the Acme Oil Co. on its organization?’”’ Standard Controls the Acme, “It was held by individuals, I should say Mr. Pratt, Mr. Archbold and Mr. Frew, and held until it was turned over to the trustees, Vilas, Keith and Ches- ter.’’ “Whom did the indivicuais hold this Acme Oil Co. stock for?’’ “For the benefit of the stockholders of the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, with the exception of some shares for smaller stockholders. I should say that $225,000 out of. $300,000 was held for the Stand- ard.”’ It had been the plan of the Stand- ard’s attorneys to have Mr. Rockefeller tell only of @h@ comparatively early years of the company’s existence, and his direct examination included no ref- erence to any happening later than 1882. Mr. Kellogg, the Government counsel, contends, however, that Mr. Rockefeller himself, by one of his answers, made it possible for the Government to go as far as it likes in the cross-examination. In his direct testimony, Mr. Rocke- feller had said that the business of re-, fining oil was a hazardous one. In his cross-examination Mr. Kellogg asked him how he could regard as hazardous a business which had returned such enormous profits. Mr. Rockefeller re- plied that the fact that a business had been profitable was no argument against a contention that it was hazardous, and he reiterated that oil refining was a hazardous business, even up to the pres- ent time. Mr. Kellogg maintains that Mr. Rocke- feller’s gratuitous statement that “It is hazardous up to the present time’”’ opens up to him the whole period of the Stand- ard’s history. 1 Trust 29 Years Old. Examination of documents filed as evidence by the Standard Oil attorneys and identified by Mr. Rockefeller, re- veals the fact that John D. Rockefeller’s holding in the Standard Oil have in- creased in value since 1879 from $700,000 to $150,000,000. These documents also show that the Trust was formed April 8, 1879, instead of in 1882, as the investigators have here- tofore believed. These facts are revealed by the trust agreement of 1879, which Attorney Mil- burn dug from the vaults of the Oil Trust, where it has always reposed, and presented as evidence Friday. oy Everything Placed in Trust. That agreement provides that all stocks and interests owned by be turned over to three trustees, Myroh R. Keitch, George F. Chester ~ and George H. Vilas, who shal) hold and manage these properties and divide the proceeds among certain men, of whom Mr. Rockefeller is chief, according to their respective interests. These men and their shares in the Oil Trust are named in the trust agreement as follows: Charles Pratt Horace A. Henry H. William Rock O. By Jenning Vy Macy sere eee ee eee eeetee Est a t ioe Macy state o os Sseeeseeeeeeeeé A. J. Pouch J. O. H. Payne, trust S. V. Harkness p . CUO ceecscteostc eee J. Ge VOMGCTHTIRG ceccccccis | fee Ca eee Gustave Heye L. G. Harkness ....... wn whe prapeity turned over to the trus- tees by the Standard Oil Co., to be man- aged for these men, is described in the agreement as follows: “Entire capital stock of Long Island oll Co. , “Two thousand seven hundfed shares capital stock of Devoe -Manufacturing Co. “Entire capital stock of Charles Pratt & Co, “Five thousand and fifty-nine shares capital stock of Baltimore United Oil Co. “Five hundred and twenty-five shares stock of Keystone Refining Co. “Entire capital stock of Stone & Flem- ing Manufacturing Co., Limited. . Refineries “Entire capital stock of Arantic Re- fining Co. “Entire capital stock of Standard Oil Co. (of Pennsylvania). “Entire capital stock of Model Oil Co. Fg and, thirteen (old) shares, stock and in- and Petréleum Co. 3 |. Pal ee eae “Two thousand two hundrea and sixty ae PR cay ' NM" 6 fee 3 eight shares of . of Central : eee ‘Diiinasinnia | Of the nations nk ‘were tt “Seven hun wi a ee ene ee Bae aaleeities a - e 7 of Maverick Ol! Co. : ustiia. wil “Entire capital stock | gegen of Republic Re- 3 “Four hundred shares i | 3 stock of Consolidated Tank tees oe “Entire capital stock Americar Transfer Co, ss ~ fee ninety, Sharer Ce re aerate y es capital d Pipe Lines,. "? “Entire interest in and capital stock of Paine, Ablett & Co., Limited. In Lubricating O11 Trade. : One hundred and forty-five one hun- dred and seventy-ffths of entire inter- est in and capital stock of Eclipse Lu- bricating Oil Co., Limited. “Three-fourths of entire interest in and capital stock of H. C. Van Tine & Co., Limited, “Seven-eighths of entire interest in and capital stock of Galena Oil Works, Limited. “Entire capital stock of Smith’s Ferry Oij Transportation Co. “Fourteen thousand seven hundred OE - awrm Omee EASILY PR Hundreds of Using Home pen vegetable ss and pe yar hte its work Neti , relie terest. in Producers’ Consolidated Land the Standard Oil Co. and its stockholder — UGH OO ~ fs vn Tenth, Olive and Locust Streets. = [ Superb in Style and Value = || THE material and style effects that cannot be. found elsewhere are here without fail, if they are correct and desirable. : 3 ' Within the past few days Covert Coats, so much in demand, have been found here in abundance, and the buying even on the unseason- ‘ably warm days was unusual / Ps | Below we name a few novelties in black velour; all stylish popular coats. 30-inch Coat of black velour; made collarless; semi-fitting; with slashed back;. trimmed with Sou- tache braid and bands of satin; large crochet buttons; lined with braid buttons; Coat lined gray satin. Price— Price— $42.50 "$5000. | Two Very Special Street and Automobile Models — $25.0 —full-length coats o ndsome $27.5 —also a full length coat of — | Scotch tweeds and fancy stripes. Scotch mixtures and loose front that buttons through. The collars, cuffs Made with semi-fitting back and Ee buttoning | peg oe, and pockets are trimmed with solid color broadcloth; bone buttons. cles, tau 42 te the semi-fitting style and fhe Grimmings are either: hae oF ainh-coveten os Our Sixth Floor _ 66 e 99 Salon of Decorative Art AN expecially elaborste DEPARTMENT of Ideas for the beau- ‘ imported and exclusive brocade ns in A tifying of the home, of a single room, @n entire ing made this week. They cannot be found el house or even a corner. where in St. Louis. api The beautiful satin finish on. these Here ideas are exposed in the shape of completely tirely natural and results from the furnished rooms, representing living rooms, libra- yarns used in their manufacture. . ries, dining rooms and bedrooms; till you see them you cannot fully appreciate their wealth of sugges- tion to al] who have homes. t the department is also a mine of ideas to the ie» afer 17 dewesacty ts of real artistic merit; gifts of individuality, gifts that reflect culture in both giver and recipient. Briefly, you will find on this floor: 7 Furniture of high artistic character, rich in historical associations and carvings— Art Pottery, indluding Rookwood, Teco, Ipsin, Holland, Weller and the exquisite pottery of France and Austria. The new 36-inch Coat of black | velour, in the Directoire model; fitted back; collar and re- veres of Bengaline silk; trimmed with fancy silk braid and | * + a apkins to match, a FET Bronze Figures, Urns and Novelties. aes Electroliers in a: hundred designs. Artificial Flowers of many kinds for the table and other interior decora- tions. Marble Figures and Groups; Framed Pictures and scores of novelties that make for the decoration of the home. i i rE : F e ‘ : 5 ESSE The Vandervoort Fifth Floor Furniture Store INING-ROOM Furniture is first in im- portance this week. Recognizing this, special attention is being given to the proper display of new dining-room styles, and in many instances uctions in price have been made. For example: $ 72.00 Mahogany Serving Tahle, 42.00 Fumed Oak Serving Table, 30.00 Early English Serving Table, 165.00 Early English Sideboard, 72.00 Fumed Oak Sideboard, 80.00 Mahogany Sideboard, 24.00 China Cabinet, 40.00 China Cabinet, 90.00 Mahogany China Cabinet, Also some tiona} Price FRFFEE Y% %y yard 2x4 28-inch Napkins to match, the dozen, F $50.00 $21.00 N’ acuity among. Toye and Del mechanical ing Gene es. basal hee 5 Pep ak . ‘ ae at Ny - * . % Bae be 4 e : ay ~ [eet Se E 3 ¥ ry ; : ; fee - . 4 ae « : , 5 ‘ . . —— & & = pee ey a ea ox i fe Right 9 a Reger se -— =o ¢ ) ao Bf 7% % I : i: CMG %.

Page 3

os AMAZING T0 GREAT BRITAIN

- Englisn Diplomats Find Evi- dence of Accuracy of the tion, for*what the Emperor is reported to have said about Japan agrees with | former utterances of his, which were proved to be authentic, especially his warnings to all the peoples of Europe to preserve their most sacref posses- sion against the coming of the yellow peril. The Vorwaerts deems it the duty of the governmeng whose policy the in- terview is bound to discredit abroad, to at least deny that the sagan saa views are those of his ministers. Caleulated to Work ie, The Frankfurter Zeitung says it is clear that this version is correct if the Hale interview was fntended to be read in circles hostile to Japan, for’ there was then a strong feeling against’ Japan

in certain portions of the United States. The Reichsbote says that if these rev- elations prove to be getiuine, it hopes the publishing of them will strengthen the Emperor’s resolution to keep these foreign gentlemen at a distance, for the printing of such conversations is calcu- lated to work the greatest evil in Ger- many. The Madgeburg Zeitung finds the sen- timents attributed to the Emperor so grotesque that it is not worth while to demand a denial from the foreign min- istry. It chooses to treat the inter- view as a fraud. The Berliner Tageblatt finds His Majesty’s alleged confidences imparted to Dr. Hale about England, America,

MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1908. it expresses the strongest possible doubt as to its authenticity. The Bismarckian hiniurear Nachrichten hopes it will be possible to issue an immediate, une- quivocal denial. USED UPRIGHT PIANOS $35, ‘$40 And $9; new pianos, $140, $150, $169, etc. Trustee’s sale for creditors of the S.C. Campbell Co. ends Nov. %. Pianos at your own price. 96 N. Grand avenue. Open evenings. Will Offer $40,000 Aviation Prize. PARIS, Nov. 23.—The Auto-Aero com- mittee of the Auto ‘Club of France, has decided to offer a grand prize for avia- tion. It will be competed for in 1909, and its value will be about $40,000.

CONGRESSMAN LORIMER A last, when i About 2 0 rchnaie became VICTIM OF BLOOD POISONING | sumone Illinoisan Stricken in Portland, Ore. —Doctor Says He Will Recover. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 23.—Cong- ressman William Lorimer of Illinois was stricken with blood poisoning here last night and early today a physician was summoned to his as- sistance. Mr. Lorimer is touring the Pacific®Coast investigating needed improvements to rivers and. harbors. hile examining a railroad tunnel near Pllensburg, several weeks ago, Congressman Y npimer bruised his arm. No particular attention paid to the abrasion until Wednesday

wasic ery is a matter of a few We serve our pancakes with pure but- ter and maple syrup. Saddle Lunch Co., 204 N. Sixth street. —

Posse Captures Collinsville Robber. ‘Former Chief of Police Blake of Collinsville, atthe head of a posse, Sunday morning, captured George Moore, charged with being one of the men who held up and shot Henry ohn, a wealthy Collinsville en man, in his office Saturday nig

yoni ot, ot ive Ata, 1. and WEL ' liam Elwell, first gunner of the Alton Naval Reverves; both of whom died of injuries received in the football games, were held Sunday afternoon. Christian Hiller was a son of William Hiller, manager of the New. Athens) Telephone Exchange. He was hurt in a » with his classmates

eee

India, China and Japan so amazing that

Hale Summary. Our Great Sale of Huck Towels _ ee Made from flax grown in our own country. Made with machines designed in this vu Made by workmen who live in this country. ' This article is attracting widespread attention. These Towels are in every ex 4 sorbent, serviceable and pdurable as the product that made old Ireland eet m é Bs having to be paid you can buy them for good ey ee 7.00 to $9.00 Tailored Coats at 423 $33.00 to $40.00 Tailored Suits at $72 50 $12.00 to $15.00 Tailored Coats at $-8.7, at $27.50 of $40.00 to $49.50 Tailored Suits _ $17.50 to $21.50 Tailored Coats at $12. * $50.00 to $57.50 Tailored Suits at $39.75 $25.00 to $35.00 Tailored Coats at $19.75 ) Suits of Broadcloth, .Cheviots and Fancy Worsteds e* eS =) oe : ae ‘ean! oe a $37. 50 to >45. OO Tailored Coats at age: uv ee OA CTA Sp Finest Keiseys, Broadcloths, Coverts and Novelty 1 Mi $10,000 Worth of Waists a ete $3000 Worth of .Ski will go for $6000 will go for $1800 One thousand beautiful Waists, all new and at- F df Tailored S tractive styles, exquisitely designed---the plain — hundred and forty ai ae in this —the full newest flaring gored and plaited : ty as well as the fancy lace-trimmed creations. | plain and fancy trimmed effects. $ 5 to $ 6.00 Silk and Lace Waists, § 3.75 5 00 to $ 6:50 Tailored Slants $ 7 to$ 9.00 Silk and Lace Waists, $ 4,75 : 7.00 to : 9.50. Taiieeatilades " $10 to $12.00 Silk and Lace Waists, § 6.95 $10.00 to $14.50 Tailored Skirts at. $13 to $17.50 Silk and Lace Waists, $ 9.75 $15.00 to $19.50 Tailored Skirts at $] $18 to $21.50 Silk and Lace Waists, $12.50 $19.50 to $21.50 Tailored Skirts at $44 The finest Messalines, Satin Duchess, Taffeta and Allover Laces. Made of the finest Voiles, Broadcloths, Panama, Satin and sae. Thanksgiving Fur Coats Thanksgiving Fur The newest Ponyskin Ccats; made of full skins beauti- | Many beautiful Fur Searfs and Muffs, in the newest and x ie serviceable popular Furs, such as Mink, black, man ae | nd i} fully matched, soft, flexible pelts. Stylish, well-hanging blue Lynx, Fox, Wolf, Jap Mink, natural and sable Squirre garments. Finest guaranteed plain and fancy linings. ' Persian Lamb and Marten. | *~$ 50.00 Ponyskin Coats to go at $34.75 $ 6.75 Fur Scarfs or Muffs at $ 4. 50 65.00 Ponyskin Coats to go at $39.75 7 $12.75 Fur Scarfs or Muffs at 8 75 $ 75.00 Ponyskin Coats to go at $47.50 $18.50 Fur Scarfs or Muffs at $12. $ 80.00 Ponyskin Coats to go at $53.75 $25.00 Fur Scarfs or Muffs at $18, 7. $110.00 Ponyskin Coats to go at $79.50 $37. 50 Fur Scarfs or Muffs at $24. And many other higher priced long’Fur Coats at equal values. $12,000 Worth of Girls’ and M isses’ Apparel will go for ac 72 00 One Thousand Girls’ and Misses’ Stylish Garments to go in this sale at prices that represent a small portion of their cost of manufacturing at wh the materials are of the finest all-wool cloths, in plain and fancy colorings and textures—the trimmings and linings are of the finest and extremely Girls’ and Misses’ Tailor-Made Dres i: 00 to $12.00 Cloth I | ; ress 13.50 to Te Cloth Dre $25 t0 & to a) D Clo h-

Ome innate Sel pelea cela ba tec cep te sei oct: ee es

ee ee 4 ia - - :

Girls’ and Misses’ Stylish Long Coats $7.00 to $ 9.00 Long Coats, $4.75 $10.00 to $15.00 Long Coats, $8.75 $16.50 to $21.50 Laer Coats, $10.75 $22.50 to $30.00 Long Coats, $16.75 Many Plain Colorings and Fancy Mixtures. Sizes 6 to 16 Years | e ullity not alone fin Germany but throughout Europe, ae of the former interview, we have Z on felt justified in publishing verbatim ' the Interview as it reached us. ' HS iNew _ Berlin Shocked, Hepes It’s False. _ BERLIN, Nov. 2.—The summary of the suppressed Hale interview with Em- id William, as published in the New by the Press a.

Page 4

ecliniaiinie geo ak ae: ek a oe Wet? oy ie " ale arte SOS ARO ALARA ~ MMRMLOVENOTES HINT I SUT Impresario Told Singer Every Heart Beat Was for Her. ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Sizzling love

letters from Oscar Hammerstein, the fa- impresario, were made public to- iday by Miss Francis Lee as exhibits in her suit for $100,000 for alleged breach of ‘contract. The singer says her friend- ‘ship with Hammerstein lasted for ten and that he not only wrote her y fervid letters, but made promises which kept her from obtaining a position $m grand opera. ’ One of Hammerstein's letters, written Aug. 2, 194, reads, in part: “At your departure on that hot June afternoon you kissed me, you hugged me before a lot of people, in a public place almost, and I felt I was leaving ; behind me two souls enraptured with me. I was a proud and happy man. ‘Through these seven years you have ghared my efforts to lift myself frem a terrible financial disaster into pros- perity and prominence. You watched over me, you sympathized with me in temporary reverses, an gloried with “yne in success. Repaid Her With Love. “In our room at Forty-sixth street @t your side I made my most promi- ment inventions and conceived and car- ried out my enormous enterprises. *“T repaid you for it by preserving for you and you alone every artery of ~ Jove—a love so sweeping that every ute and moment of my existence contained a thought of yeu. Never in these seven years have I been untrue to you, even in thought. “Your letters of late have been ster- totyped in character and cold, and when Z thought of the last one my bloed stormed through my veins and I lay still on my bed praying to be struck dead. I knew I was going mad. Was that my Bruce, my girl, my love, my wife in all but name that has suddenly turned from me, writhing in mortal pain? “That she could turn away from Os-

“THARD ae IN MOROCCO HIT THE HAREM MARKET

7 - Abdul Aziz, Sultan, Offers 200 Wives to Muley Hafid for $100,000, but Muley Is Shrewd Trader and Bids $95,000.59.

FEZ, Nov. 23.—Abdul Aziz, Sultan of Morocco, is so badly bent financially that he is trying to sell his harem to his harum-scarum brother, Muley Hafid. Abdul has made the official inventory and appraised his 200 wives at $500 per, aggregating $100,000. Muley has the deal under consideration, but it is said he thinks the price is too high. Abdul stocked his household through an agent at Tangier. All his wives are Circassians and are of surpass|ng beauty. They are editions de luxe of all the imperial slaves ever bound in Morocco. The six best sellers, accord- ing to Abdul’s press agent, are worth more than $600, but he is willing to let them go at that figure if Muley is satis- fied with the balance of the figures and takes the entire lot. — Muley stubbornly declines to accept them in a lump at the round price of $100,000, however. He wants to purchase them individually. He concedes tha’ some are worth $500, but argues that others ought to be cheaper. A wife with a glass eye, for instance, is not worth as much in Muley’s market as is one with both optics working. He is under- stood to have offered $95,000.59. “Abdul wouldn’t sell at all if he could afford to keep them,’’ is the explana- tion at the palace. ‘‘But the cost of liv- ing has increased so lately that he has decided to worry along with four or five wives until the financial depression has passed. If the treasury doesn’t improve soon he will dispose of all his wives and issue John Smiths. ‘It may be rather lonesome for the Sultan for awhile when he goes home to the bosoms of his family and finds only four or five there, but he needs the money.”’ It isn’t certain that the transfer will be made without some trouble. If Ab- dul and Muley strike a bargain the wives may go on strike. They have been married to Abdul so long that they have almost fallen in love with him. Under the rules of the stock exchange, as it were, a harem cannot be sold in Morocco without the consent of the haremed. 80 Abdul will have to hold a sort of primary election before he sur- renders his office to Muley. A majori- ty of the votes will not be sufficient. The purchaser must carry every wife.

-_ eer i.

—- » x car—Oscar Hammerstein, of whom the town is proud; who, even if I say it myself, towers above common mankind— of Oscar Hammerstein, the almost boy- like man, with the heart of a girl, who never wronged a human being in his life, who- had one pleasure in life, one happines in his terrific struggle with adversity, who called Bruce his own, his life, his sunshine! OSCAR.” Has to “Force” Singers. Hammerstein today said that one lit- tle word covered everything in the suit. Hammerstein. “I wrote the letter pub- lished, as. I have written thousands of similar ones. My business is to force singérs. Between us must exist the camaraderie which enables me to un- derstand them. They are like spoiled children often, you see. You have to coddle and encourage them and to force their talent, and often expend money to

develop their voices,

Luyties’ Market Open Wednesday Evening. Closed All Day Thanksgiving vomit

Franke Wing Day Dinner? Then come to the poul- try eenter of St. Louis. We sell no cold storage fowls ; none but the gen- uine. ~ Presh Killed—Home Dressed Every Turkey young and tender; sold else- where at 20¢ ; sale price, per pound Plenty of choice Chickens, lowest market prices. — Geese, Ducks and Rabbits at

‘Plam Padding icaiiicsi cise, : 2-Ib. size, 42c; aiveiet 126 worth 10c.’.... Fancy Cape Cod; worth 15c quart; ee eceaberries =. pire aa quart sen daus oe ped bei B Mince Meat o°° sale Auge B Dwarf Cel per bunch — 12% Ib.; pound 8 For this sale only, fancy maaan well bleached, extra fine; worth 1 B Sweet Cider 2u:"suii''sc"wore: worth "59s: ™* wclane per gallon jug 2-Ib. cans Oriental brand; extra aeaiitys Pineapple : sliced; worth 20c; sale price, per can... ,.++.++.5:. Sugar Corn sale ne brand; sweet and tender; ‘ctl 10¢; Imported Figs ciricay nev Turklah whole, desert - th _. Fresh from our own bakery; home-made Pumpkin . Pies style; large size; worth 15c; sale price.. [2c

Sirloin Steaks yeetifeerib....14¢ Very Brest Porterhouse Steaks V A ee — ro Tonve~ Tap EG Beg vy ‘ : ( Ye ge Bat ee So ge a >

i EO A She Or Ke eS $5.00 Bearskin 60m Bearskin Coats; years; beautiful) th ait colors: ullte Ba with muffs aang dey remo Bale.... $19.50 Ladies’ Suits = r r. able. weaves; to close. the uk on = le Me Sis Patina. hte : in Removal Removal Sale +e Pee eet ereenre ee OIE Ne LMI IN, BO LONI I NE! EZ ONES Ne OMNI Aer ROMP ware ORs tae om “To Him That Kaocketh I NOREEN RL EES OP PEE OOOO NG Shall Be @ a eee LENNON a

? : j ) : 6 Ee a ee ae

a ‘ : sete : RAM ie Mf q * =. M,,. 73 m4 a < we. E ; ean oe ae ee ‘ " Cs a F R at v _ =

Page 5

T PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. OLYMPIC—Maude Adams in “What Every Woman Knows.” ent begins this evening. CENTURY—Alla Nazimova in repertoire. Engagement begins with “A Doli’s House” this eve- RRICK — Williams and Walker in “New Bandanna Land.” Play much improved since ite last season’s St. Louis success. Presented by clever colored com- an “ GRAND — George Sidney in “Busy Izzy’s Boodle.” Amusing musical comedy, brightly pré- sented by capable company "IMPERIAL — Howard Hall fn “The Wall Street Detective.” Thrilling, but not blood-curdling, melodrama, cleverly played,

HAVLIN’S — Barney Gilmore in “Kidnaped in New York Ex citing melodrama, with striking scenic effects Well produced, COLUMBIA — New vaudeville bill, with William H. Thompson in “The Pride of the Regiment” as topliner. Opens today. AMERICAN — New vaudeville bill, with -Reginaid de Koven's operetta, “The Magic Bottle,” as topline feature. Opens today. Sneon—Burton Holmes’ trav- élogue season opens this after- noon and evening with “Our Own Hawali,”’ illustrated by motion pictures and with music by Roy- al Hawaiian Quartet in native costume, STANDARD—The Cherry Blos- soms. Burles A and vaudeville. Lid Ldéfters. A ies Burlesque and vandoeilie:

ena:

Operatic Selections Pleased. The second of the St. Louis Symphony Society popular concerts at the Odeon Sunday afternoon proved the popularity of opera music with St. Louis audi- ‘€nees. The “‘Tannhauser”’ overture and Fiotow’s overture to ‘“Stradella’’ were * enthusiastically encored and were ap- preciated more than any of the other numbers.

Former r Judge Ackerman Dies. - Thomas. Ackerman, 78 years old, formerly Judge of the St. Louis Coun- ty Court and Public Administrator, died at his home near Glencoe, Sun- day. He was defeated for nomination for ei primaries. at the re- | Nutri tiori in Flour Do you know, Madam, that the nutritious quality of flour depends upon the amount of gluten — nitrog- enous ingredients — it contains ? tn’ is made from soft Red Winter Wheat, which is very rich in gluten. Biscuits, bread, pastry and cake, ‘made from Arbitrator Flour are wholesome and easily digestible. There will be no Daking failures ‘when Arbitrator Flour is used. TRY A SACK ¥ OUR RISK Order a sack from r grocer — sacks m6lbs.up. Use it ‘tor. one baking. If the _Fesultse do not con- “vince you that itis the best and most econ- -omical four you ever ‘used, returh what you ‘have not used to the grocer and get your | etter back. “SAXONY MILLS 5 St. Louis, Mo.

SICK HEADACHE ; 3. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also re- ] eve fh from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eat- ing A perfect caambey for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad ak ay in the Coated ee Pain in the Side, TORPID EY They regulate the Bowels. v

egetable. SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE. j=] CURE SICK HEADACHE.

| Ahead Coord Something for Nothing! Send the Post-Dispatch Want _Ad Manager a request for one of 1} the Post-Dispatch Pad Holders ‘and Pad complete, ready for at- ee to a desk or wall tele- one. Useful and ornamental. if called for. If outfit is to be sent by mail. tgea state style of phone (wall or desk) and-remit 10 cents to : bed pay for postage. | Trial Bottie i te | 10c eal | ] \t Drug Stores. “ : NFECTI TANT West_Disintect- pee en)

THREE ARRESTS SAVE BARASDALL | ‘ROM SWINDL Pittsburg Millionaires Said to Have Been Caught in Elab- orate Trap.

LOOKING FOR OPTIONS

Two Men Grew Suspicious and Looked Up the Pro- moter’s Record.

T. N. Barnsdall, the head of one of the syndicates proposing to bring natu- ral gas to St. Louis, is said in dispatches from Pittsburg to have been interest- ed with other Pittsburg millionaires in heavy financial deals which would have resulted in heavy losses to them but for the arrest of the men who had been promyvting the deals. Col. J. M. Guf- fey the Democratic boss of Pennsy!l- vania; Richard Brinsley Sheridan and John A. Garmen are others mentioned as having been interested in the transac- tions. W. A. and John A. Fitzpatrick, broth- ers, were arrested Sunday and are charged with being confederates of J. Montefiore . Meyers, who’ Was arrested Saturday and was taken to New York

on a charge of the theft of bonds valued at $4500. Sheridan and Ciethes live in Wilkes- barre, Pa., and they are responsible for the arrests. It is belteved that many _other Pittsburg millionaires were inter- ested in the deals and that the swindle would have caused a tremendous sensa- tion if it had been carried through. Meyers and the Fitzpatricxs are said to have been promoting a deal to buy options on coal and oil lands, whether in the East or in the West has not been learned. Meyers represented himseif as representing English capitalists, the Rothschilds, and said he was re for a place to invest many millio Impressed the MilMenntrea,- Meyers was of an engaging person- ality and he was able to impress Barns- dail, Sheridan and Guffey. They are all interested in coal, ofl and gas lands and they welcomed the representative of the English millions. | “Meyers came to see me in Wilkes- barre about oil some time ago,’’ Mr. Sheridan said in Pittsburg. “I have known John A: Fitzpatrick for some years, and a letter from him introduc- ing Meyers to me was received. “Meyers said to me that he repre- sented European capital and thought Wilkesbarre would be an. excellent Place to build factories and mills on ac- count of its contiguity to the fuel fields. He suggested that before start- ing to build, it would be a good idea to get options on coa! lands, to insure fuel supply. He insisted that local capital support the project as some favoritism might be had from the Leg- islature. “T will confess that Meyers won my complete confidence, which was strengthened when I learned that he had interested Col. Guffey. I introduced him to a number of men who I thought inight be of service to the project and spent considerable money in boosting the thing. Wanted in New York, “To make the thing look still better, Meyers brought Col. Guffey to Wilkes- barre. I do not know what caused it, but Garman and myself grew suspicious and, as, Meyers said he.was from New York, we asked the police there about him. It was then his record in that city was uncovered and his arrest on a charge of grand larceny followed on Saturday.”’ The superintendent of police of Pitts- burg said: “From all I can learn, Meyers and his confederates got very little, if any, money, but they were just about ready to unload a swindle that would have torn things wide open in financial cir- cles,”’ Said He Had $200,000,000 Backing. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Claiming to have the backing of European capital- ists to the extent of $200,000,000, accord- ing to the story told by the police, Jo- ’eph H. Montefiore Meyers, who has “spent the last few months in Pittsburg, endeavoring to interest the capitalists of that city in various plans requiring large amounts of money, was brought I to this city today and charged with the larceny of five bonds valued at $4500. Meyers, it was said, claimed acquaint- ance with many prominent people, both in this country and abroad, and he was introduced at the clubs and dined by Pittsburg financiers, whom he interested in his various plans. Some time ago Meyers got an option on oil properties jowned by Col. J. M. Guffey of that city, but failing within the time limit to pay the purchase’ money, negotfa- tions came to an end. Previous to going to Pittsburg, Mey- ers had spent three years in this city, and by means of letters of introduction bearing the names of well-known men, he succeeded in meeting men and wom- en of prominence in a social and busi- ness way. It’s the “Stunt” in the East Famous Flexible Finish on Shirts and Collars. It’s the “Monarch Laundry” way. Simply phone. Wagons call.

_—__ Gale Forces Balloon to Descend, LONDON, Nov. 23.—The balloon owned by the Daily Graphic, which ascended from this citv Wednesday in an attempt to reach Siberia and break the long distance record was com- pelled to descend in a gale after having traveled about 1160 miles. _PAID, _ctrealatton

pS Se re Peet - ee: tS ei ah : ere: By 2p . A ¥ Y - a * as ee , 3 AOI LT a oO A AIONNN OTT, SON NAOT DIRE: ABATE AP! ES ORNS a LOR ION OE MO OR RL AP LE IO EIN EE EIR A PAE. eB ATR AOR I one Se

A Splendid List of - Bargains prey for T F nese

Tuesday. therefore save an apprecia Read the list carefully,

OSTUME browns, | black; 24 inches tripes; Tuesday (on Main Floor), 69¢e. in the following shades; Copenhagen and shadow Velvets ; navy, greens, wide: plain and

cloth ; uality (on Y— tan, leather, monkey, Main Floor) ; per yard, $1.39.

/ $1. 25 Black Broadcloth at 79c

weave ; | EAVY-WEIGHT Broadcloth, for coats, suits and jackets; plain and Venetian 4 inches wide; \ (on Main Floor) Tuesday, per yard, 79c. $1.25 values: on sale

f $1.50 Petticoats for 95c

ETTIC sateén ent models; others accordion x. Floor), 95c. and Heatherbloom; many differ- some have deep flare sectional flounce; plaited. and shirring (Second

flounce deep full flare of tucked lawn, with open em- broidery ruffle or rows of Val. lace insertion ° hone edge (on Second Floor); at $1.49.

and - *é / $3.00 Broadcloths, Yard, $1.39 » G ATIN-FINISHED Chiffon, Belgium. Broad- in brown, prime, purple and plum; 52 inches wide; $3.00 4 \ TS of light weight mercerized a 7 $2.25 White Petticoats, $1.49 ETTICOATS of cambrie;

/ $1.25 Costume Velvets, 69c \ (T° : Lace Waists es

Special Values at $4.95 ur” >) Las. oO ~ we NN > UY

Wes —— 2, S - «om ~ « re ou OR Tuesday’s, selling we offer 100 beautiful Lace Waists: six different mod- | els, one of which is here shown; made of allover net; open back or front style; trimmed with Baby Irish, Cluny and Val. laces; long, close- fitting Mousque- taire or leg-’o-mutton sleeves; lined with net, others ‘with Jap silk; some strictly tailored: others with fancy yokes; 4 Qh ' “(Third Floor.)

yy, \ 7 $1.00 Foulards, 35¢ a Yard —

Every item listed in this advertisement is offered under value, and you can) ble amount by visiting the various departments on and you will find the merchandise most reliable and acrbe

ANCY printed Cotton and Silk Foulards; beautiful patterns ; 27 inches wide; choice of fifty pieces: worth 75c to $1 per yard; on salé_ Tuesday (Main Floor), per yard, 35e. \ / 85c Embroidered Flannel, 49c \ HITE All-Wool Embroidered Flannel; hemstitched’ or scalloped edge; 36 inches wide: for women’s and infants’ skirts (on Main Floor); at, per yard, 49c. /~ Phoenix Mufflers at o0c *s ADE of mercerized cotton or wool; fits closely about the neck; glove clasp holds it in place; comes in colors and black ; on — ne (on Second Floor) at 50c. s / Men’s $1.50 Gloves, Pair, 79¢ » | ENUINE Adler Gloves for men: complete line of sizes; $1.50 quality ; —come in tan and gray; on special sale Tuesday (on Main ne ee at, per pair, Te. 7 / Men's $1.50 Underwear, $1.15 * , ILK Plush Underwear for men; complete line of sizes; both Shirts and Drawers; $1.50 cdrments; on special sale Tuesday (on Main Floor), per garment, $1.15. /\

yy - aN { gnoadcloth A, ‘a 20c Sateens, Yard, 10e \%

E offer these and blue and small checks; effect; come finished

aed at $20.00 Value at $13.75 Oh Third Floor al ROPE A gees Ss SEE, OIE EES Se ee OE ER ee Ror wa “Sour SE for Tuesday, 50 of made of all-wool broadcloth,’ in brown and. black, skirts in the panel style; front and back of waist with square cut yoke; entire front has large self- colorad buttons; colored stitched belt; flare gored skirt; $20

FULL mercerized, light and dark Sateens, for fancy work and lining; 36 inches wide; sale Tuesday (on Main Floor), \ at, per yard, Post Cards

‘ (TailormadeSuits \

colored thousands of regularly at on

10c. UICK clearance of Im- ported Post Cards; subjects ; 5e (on Main J Floor) 4 for ac. Special Tuesday, $11.95 In the pasement sell

/ Hair Nets, 25é \7

of real hair;

EW importation of French Hair special sale Tuesday (on Main Silk Gloves

Nets | large sizes; on | In a Glove brown;

KAYSER ’S Double-Silk Gloves; a Glove with- . in black, white and all sizes

(on Main

. . 6-4 ss NOVEMBER 24 To nearly all points in, FLORIDA, GEORGIA, ALABAMA, LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, TENNESSEE, - NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM ST. LOUIS: pe NEW RAED ACKSONVILLE, FLA. 23. 85 $8 af. AUGUSTINE, FLA. vd 7 Pag! wLA. ge oo DAYTONA, FLA. 26.35 NEW EW SMYRNA, FLA

12.00 WINONA, me RETURN LIMIT 21 DAYS—LIBERAL STOPOVERS | The abot xy‘ pat Wt ttn meme pla. fe. Sea detailed information regarding overs, ete. Address W. H. BRILL, D, P, A, Illinois Central, St. £ or call at ILLINOIS CENTRAL 707 OLIVE. STREET + P I EEE NI I ME RON ACT CE NE OC a a ARI ANI AE AI HER NIN - * A LN AOE IO CIO ALOE AE OTN, = ee ce oe cc ee CNR CR ett CT TEN Ae! ROL » — Se

net conta: online = eet me ere Ata er aA icc s satel i mete 9 ed a

ad ee : ° Pare weg ‘i, NiCr SRM Sy a >

-

Page 6

-- her. The playgoers to whom he makes - “native color, instinct with shrewd fidell- - .. for complaint.

- -.s $7, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MONDAY EVENING, ‘NOVEMBER 23, 1908.

te s. 4 ¥ CARRIE WEBBER | STAR URE IN BUSY IZZY She’s Really Wasted, Since Izzy Doesn’t Actually Need Her Good Work.

- v ee, 4 is eet he * Reet i ae te Pigs a sti als as - oi es ay RT. i er hy ee ope te LA Perr weee ROLE HAS ITALIAN

Play Moves Along Familiar Lines, With Plenty of Laughter and Music.

eS EORGE SIDNEY, who began a - e. ~ G week’s engagement in ‘Busy . 7s. | Izzy’s Boodle” at the Grand yes- - terday, “‘busy Izzies’’ himself so much to the liking of his audiences that it geems a pity for him to keep Carrie Webber from winning star honors in some offering of her own. This clever young woman is well equal. to such an achievement, but she is now subordinated to the position of Mr. Sid-. ney’s leading lady, when, in reality, he ’ gould get along just as well without oe TSR SHEER SF ~ his appeal go to see his Busy Izzy non- *. sense only, and to them he is the whole 2 show. This means a waste of Carrie = Webber, because any ordinary soubrette * eould keep things running’ all right as . gecond to Busy Izzy, and Carrie Webber + is too good a character actress for her = talents to be thus minimized. = Carrie Webber's Bright Character * Work. 3 Her Rosetta, an Italian organ grinder, “sin the*new “Busy Izzy’’ play is really an éxcellent bit of work. It is full of ty to a real-life type, carefully worked out in its detuils, and so rich in promise of better achievement that Miss Webber : ghould certainly have a chance to make _ ythe promise good. _/ Even as matters now stand, and in de- ~ spite of an audience’s predilection for ~~ Busy Izzy, Miss Webber compels a di- “Ss vision ef honors more than once and * there are moments when most of the . honors come to her. In addition to her - “eharacter’’ gifts, she also sings melodi- Ously. Honestly, it will be a shame if -- @reater opportunity doesn’t come her © Way soon. Same Old Laugh-Getting Busy Izzy. _ “Busy Izzy’s Boodle” is pretty ‘much “@ the same Busy Izzy vehicle seen dur- ‘® hg past seasons, in so far as its es- sé Bentials are concerned, but it keeps its — &udiences laughing from start to finish, » #0 there seems to be no valid ground . George Sidney's bland ~ and placid comedy methods are strik- _ ingly effective in this direction. One cannot but contemplate him as being the best Jaugh-getter in his class now On the American stage, since ‘“‘Gus’’ a Hogers’ death, and he would undoubt- @dly make a valuable mate for Max, ’ the remaining brother of that famous team. But the )jikelihood is that George }. Sidney himself wouldn’t care for such @n alliance. He fills his own houses Chock full and impresses one as being |. _ of a comfortable temperament content ~ to leave well enough alone. Besides, - he gets his laughs with so little effort _, @8 matters now stand—if it wasn't that __ he did get them unfailingly, the charge -* of obtaining money under false pre- _ tenses would almost seem to lie against him, You can’t go behind the returns, however. In “Busy Izzy’s Boodle” the hero takes charge of a “busted’’ bank, throws money around like Coal Oil _#ohnny, inherits a fortune, buys a cir- - us and takes ship with all his com- ~ pany for L'Hommedieu Islands, some- - where in the tropics, eloping with 12 Rosetta and being vengefully followed _™ by her Italian sweetheart—and there "© you are. It isn’t at all necessary to go 4. deeper into the story, which fulfils its * simple mission of keeping Busy Izzy In - hot water all the time and sending a jangh a minute across the footlights. There's quite a capable company in -. support, with much chorus singing and _ dancing, and the play is well produced “from the costume and scenic stand- RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. "NOBEL PRIZE WINNERS ARE © ANNOUNCED UNOFFICIALLY Swinburne Leads in Literature and : Planck Beats Marconi in Physics. STOCKHOLM, Nov. 3 —It is an- nounced, but not officially, that the Nobel prizes are likely to be awarded For chemistry, Prof. Ernest Ruther- - ferd, director of the physical labora- r University of Manchester, Sitter” meta

eae © “Bhrilich of Berlin and Prof. Elie Metch- nikoff of the Pasteur Institute, Paris. _ It was unofficially stated: a few days go that William Marcon! was to re- ve the next Nobel prize in physics.

_ Cat Brings Captive to Her and Her fright at the t of fiss Meade Chie tees ttn ne How Police Tackle Lighting Problem by “Dousing the C ity’s Lurid Glim”

%

WN ™ x \" hy \ \ A ay Ye sc Nyy \ OY. , QUESS iLu. BUY mary THe RED ONE FoR CHRISTMAS ,

am MBN b jy ' * + S S —— ———k G S ~~ ge A tS hg

OUSE the ruby glim and stow L) The iridescent ruddy glow: Put out the red, turn on the green; Where’er a crimson light is seen There'll be a copper waiting near To make the blamed thing disappear. O more red glares, the Chief de- N clares, Shall twiakle on the thoroughfares. The color that affronts the steer Shall nevermore be suffered here, And dancing rays incarnadine — Must vanish from the urban scene. HE harmless necessary light ty That marks the pitfalls in the night— The trench that waits for stumbling feet; O, watchful Copper on your beat, : Go smash the thing, the word is said, No light shall shimmer if it’s red.

AMERICAN BALL TEAM WINNER TOKIO, Nov. 23.—In the presence of an enthusiastic crowd of more than 8000 people the American baseball team, which came to Japan to play some of the university teams, opened the season yesterday afternoon, and defeated the Waseda University by a score of 5 to 0. The Waseda team played snappy ball,

but did not succeed in getting a man as far as second. Count Okum, the sage of the Waseda University, wearing the cap and coat of the American team, tossed the first ball across the plate. LAST CHANCE To get a piano of high grade for price of a thump box. .Trustee’s sale of S. C. Campbell & Bro.’s pianos ends Nov. 25. 906-8 N. Grand avenue. Open evenings.

WHITE HOUSE TURKEY SHIPPED WESTERLY, R. L, Nov, 2% —The Rhode Island turkey, which Horace Vose will send to the President, accord- iing to his annual custom, to grace the table of the White House on Thanks- giving day, went on the execution block today, and has been shipped to Wash- jington. . ae eR It is the best of a lot of chéstnut-fed birds, which have been selected and spe-

cially reared as candidates for the dis- tinction, and weighs 26 pounds.

WAR OFFICE 1S NOT OPPOSED TC CHOUTEAL SITES

Bridge Can Be Built There Provided O’Reilly’s Plans Are Changed. »*

That the Chouteau avenue site for the Free Bridge has not been rejected by the Government engineers was made clear to Mayor Wells and President O’Reilly of the Board of Public Im- provements in a letter received Monday from Robert Shaw Oliver, Assistant Secretary of War, in which the reasons for rejecting O’Reilly’s plans are given. The Government will have no objec- tion to the building of the bridge at the Chouteau avenue site if the suggestions of the engineers are complied with. The Government engineers require that the height of the bridge shall be 65 feet in the clear above the high-water mark of 1908, and that the opening between the piers shall not be less than 600 feet wide. In the O’Reilly plans the plers were to be 6500 feet in the clear, and the bridge 65 feet above the high-water mark of 1905. Mr. O’Reilly says the plans can be changed in a few days to con- form to the recommendations of the War Department, but that it will cost more to hkhuild the kind of a bridge the | Government demands. He says he will send the revised plans to Washington within a week, In his letter, Mr. Oliver says: ‘The plans submitted provide for a structure considered objectionable by all naviga- tion and river interests, it being ap- parent that a structure built in accord- ance therewith would cause serious ob- struction to the stream flow and to nav- igation through and aldng the wharf slopes at mean and high stages of the! river, and would provide insufficient headroom and width of opening in the | charinel span,

=—

——_ How the milk for use. The

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. The Difference

Van Camp’s. Van Camp’s Milk.

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 But is it so? Just now the United States laws don’t protect you and your grocer against weak, Evaporated Milk, because the standard has been relaxed. The law is not enforced. There is much com- petition and great temptation to reduce the quality so the wholesale prices can be reduced. Van Camp’s Milk has not been reduced in price (your grocer will tell you that) and we positively guarantee you the and will not be reduced. Lp Quality is what you must have and we know it is wise to give it to you. So quality is what you can depend upon in quality has not Users _ Evaporated Milk When you come to want Van Camp’s Milk, please don’t think that other milks are like it. Read these facts—know the truth about it. Then insist.on getting just the milk you want. Quality is Reduced It is just a question of evapotation. One- third of the water of raw milk can be taken out by evaporation, or twice as much water can be taken out. The resulting-product of both proc- esses will look and taste much alfke. But stop and think of the difference in cost. Realize how it will be when you come to dilute of Sanitary Milk But Van Camp’s means more than richness, more than economy to you. Our cows are inspected. So are the men who milk them. Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness is carried to extremes. The buildings where our milk is evaporated are built without wood. When you get Van Camp’s, you know that every precaution has been taken against infec- tion. You know nothing of other milks. Not “Condensed

Milk” Also remember that Van Camp’s is not like ‘“‘condensed milk.’’ milks’’ are half sugar. preserve them. All so-called ‘‘ condensed The sugar is used to Therefore, ‘‘condensed milk’’ is but little ; more than half milk. And, because of the sugar, you can’t use it for cooking. Van Camp’s is nothing but milk. We add no sugar, no starch, no preservative. The pre- serving is done solely by sterilization. Van Camp’s serves for cooking just as well as for coffee. It serves every purpose of raw milk and cream. flavor which you never can get without it. Those are the facts. Judge for yourself which milk you want. Then. insist that you get it. Get the Milk with this label and you will get it right— And it gives to milk dishes a

PAYMENT ON FAIR. GROUNDS Mayor Wells Expected to Sign Park Bill When It Reaches Him Wednesday. | Comptroller Player told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday that he wili have ,000 ready re bac the first payment urchase as soon as the bill becomes a law, ten days after it is agnes by the Mayor. The Dill will reach Mayor Wells Wednesday, and no delay in his signing it ig expected. Mr. Playor wiu also have ready 13 notes for the balance of the purchase money, 80 drawn that the city can ex- ercise the option to pay them off any time it sees fit. The notes will bear 5 per cent interest. Mr. Player says the city could save money by issuing bonds at 3.65 or 4 per cent interest. on the Fair

have used it. The Post-Dispatch is th only evenin . y . omteing valuable inf terest to ail newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press.

danger incident-to the ordeal makes its Mother’s Jee: is the only remedy which relieves great pain and danger. woman’s severest trial is not only made : avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer des ent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing cc are overcome, the system is made ready serious accidents so common to the use of Mother’s Friend. “Itis worth its weight in gold,’’ says many who .00 per bottle at stores. Book ormation women, wiil be sent free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO Atlanta, Ge life. . COMMING a no © anticipation one of misery. women \s of Je a ’ of maternity; this hour which’ is dreadedas all the iga - the coming event, hour a MOT ; JV iMiCcs. " of in-

Cnaetetenscerres sane -agheiorngeeree en

een mee eee -_~ ~ —- ae er

THE GLOBE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY| (THANKSGIVING MORNING), UNTIL NOON | ne a oe PN or ae Ege eh oom aes, . ae hes Epa. Fa se to

Double Gold Cash Value Stamps in All De- partments Tomorrow, aa for 3.50 Girls’ ai) 1,95 tiais we Jeger Excellent heavy Winter Coats, in pretty, fancy mix- tures and solid colors, col- larless effects; beautifully trimmed with inlaid velvet and braid; spe- 8.50 Ti [- Fitting costs Black, tight-fitting Coats, 50 inches long; coat collar; double breasted; large patch pockets; come in all sizes; special for Tuesday A) for 12.00 and 13.50 1JU Tailor-Made Suits This lot consists of nobby ~ up-to-date, man-tailored Suits, in pretty, novelty stripes, solid color Pana- mas, broadcloths and worst- eds; three-quarter length jackets, satin lined, semi- fitting back; all beautifully tailored and stitched; col- ors, blué; red, brown and black; full plaited or flare skirt with fold of same; every Suit in this lot worth ~ to 13.50; choice, Tuesday 3 8 Free Alterations The Globe is the only large store in St. Louis that alters ladies’ garments ab- solutely without ex- tra ce This means a saving of many dollars to you. -_ —_ — ————————E——————————— ———_ Oe — —

We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. SEE ee ee eee Cg a a tii il

) meltons, fancy cheviots, kersey, 10 any length; la- 4 Men's and Youn | st §.70 § cheviots, double or single Men's 12,50 an ts These SUITS are fancy wor- breasted. all sizes. The d Overcoa steds, fancy cassimeres, f OVERCOATS are thibets, test shades; correct styles; special Tuesday Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore Tailor- Made Suits and Overcoats The Globe is the leadi Louis agent’ for these — oe all styles: a o~. ica: 14,50 to 30.00 prices..... Men's Guaranteed Corduroy | Pants 800 more pairs of the YY gee guaranteed -$1 2.00 kind Tuesday...” em Boys’ 2.00: w tin ear-resis y peste “ay Ea hea sakes ane ne he Pin Be SARS oe | ee NE EE SR He LIE ROPE.

‘ 4 e ; mien = 4 | a igs 2 be Pes . 4 : : apne. . 2 ee be Das : . 3 ee fe? 7 be +; * : ie ges 4 2 i a Men’s 50e Underwear Men’s 1.00 Underwear 29 og pan's 3.50 7 Men’s 2.00 fife ” see

Sitenstiteandndl tena oniiiaeted ° ‘ e ret EN one (3 bg min « eS x - Boe x : ee ¥ Paiee: Ae

Want Ads, our agent.

2 | to change boarding houses is to alte -— SometMes) Pierre me a = and improve the whole course and rou- tine of one’s daily life.’ Think it ever and read Post-Dispatch q. If you fail to find any satisfactory, write an ad containing your wants and take it to your druggist, who acts as @ A three-time ad is almost sure to bring results. Gives Advice To Women ing In Energy and Vitality, — Thousends of women are using toilet P Conmiation G08 ¥0 teeprose ibaa ick

i

A $50.00 CURE FOR $7.50 * “You Pay For Results Only.” No False Promises or Failures, but Positiy e Lasting Cores. Untfl Dec. 1 we will treat all from “Honest Treatment.” patients who apply for oe aid for a reduced professional fee of $7.50. cure and restoration they so much treatment till th® last few days when of our offices may prevent you from No matter who has failed to cure you; don’t are curing thousands of chronic, stubborn, cases every ro A friendly talk will cost inform you afding your true condition means of savin We are fu and ness. ghly educated men, have all Chronic, Nervous, Blood, Skin and Special Diseases should take advantage of this liberal offer at once and receive the seem you noth you many years of suffefing an received instruction in the best colleges and h Is, and alists vast experience in practice, makes us sense of the word, We claim to man Clalists. We want to talk or write to all . Varicose or Knotted Veins, Hydrocysts Ecsema Giatds, Bash fulness, and all Bladder, Ambition, mcnot of the ordinary doctor. Remember Consultation and FExamina HOURS: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. New York Medical Institute SUNDAYS: 10 to 1. treated successfully by mail.

y curative tages over family doctors and the many false, self-atyled Spe- Kidney and Urinary Troubles, Piles, snd Recta] Afflictions, Catarrh. Rheum atism cal all aliments that resist the treat- are Free, a full description of your symptons if unable to call. Many cases can be Reom 202, 217 N, 6th St Cor. Olive St, St. Louis. muddy complexions .or to banish the Pimples, blackheads and crow’s-feet. o wonder. Their trouble lies — d 7 sightly ht cire eyes, sooees weak — complete the years this with our in the true an- . tula

WE CURE SUFFERING MEN! A Sure Cure A Reasonable Fee

RRS WR ERY BP ES

Page 7

4

@shes from the ruins of the AUTO NEAR THE GUNNESS FARM — Lamphere’s Counsel Are Try- ing to Prove Woman Is Alive.

LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 23.—The defense in the Lamphere murder case continued today to introduce witnesses who told of strange incidents at -the Gunness house of mystery, in an effort to prove that Mrs. Gunness was still living. Among the witnesses today was Mrs. Robert Gaeckle, who lives-a mile distant from the Gunness place. She said that at 3:30 o’clock on the morning of the fire which destroyed the Gunness home she saw a covered automobile passing her place. John Ball testified to the finding of a skull in a vault on the Gunness place. Joseph Maxson, Mrs. Gunness’ farm- hand, told about the screening of the Gunness home by Elmer Schultz, the Colorado miner. He minutely described the pro- cess and drew a verbal picture of the sluicing box used by Schultz in an ef- fort to find evidence in the case. Maxson said that one morning Schultz cried out to him: “T’ve found the teeth,”’ and with this exclamation Schultz took them out of his pocket. Emphasis was made by the defense as to the finding of the teeth, whether or not Maxson actually saw the miner take the teeth from the ashes.

Porch Collapses on Boy. Oscar Clavin, 7 years old, is in St. Mary’s Hospital, Bast St. Louis, his right leg and arm broken and his chest ’ erushed by a heavy stone, which fell on him as he tumbled from the porch of an uncompleted puilding where he was playing with other boys, at Four- teenth and State streets. His condi- tion is serious. He is the son of Wil- liam Clavin of 1231 Illinois avenue. 5 A a et re! hroat | Coidin Chest Rub throat and chest with Omega Oil; then bind around the in through the inflammation t causes the Three sizes: 10c., 25c., 50c. % be

IED | Winter’s - ) Social Functions Ow pass in a continuous rocession—hardly a day but you're ‘‘out’’ in a Frock or Dress Suit. But the dingy Frock or Dress Suit won’t ‘‘pass.’’ You must have a new made- for-you MacCarthy-Evans-Von Arx Dress or Frock Suit now. MacCarthy-Evans-

———— Von Arx —— TAILORING Co. 820 Olive “gt. St, Leuis, Mo, Phone: Main 6176-76; Central 244. The P. O. is still “just opposite.”

GQ

f

by ae Phd notes) . ps Lz ee Re ee ae, ee ma a ya se Seara gir ¥ 4, ft ‘a G0? SM ae P= : vee ¥ - at ee fs parte ee? “s * « —. ea F x i, gS co tg - : ae ss dar : : a + ee ey eR RRS UM > Soe - ‘ ~ Kp OFS ° ee 4 a ee Pont ti b' ; nee? » ee : Be Pie 3 a Pe: Sit ox k 4 4 12 4 * z . - " Stns a os, 3 o- OR 6 A ess Sl Oe 9 : - = hs “ = + Be Pe . + = +. é , 3 4 > W ys . 2 gba ee we Sab bg es Meee Aj IOS DISPATCH ee é a ees ee =e . pi ae 4 iG, NOVEMBER 23, 1908.

COCO OOOO OOOOEY e ty « € « ; Socrety Sococcccocccoooes OSEBUDS in great profusion deco- Ly rated the home of Mrs. Frank Hammer in Hortense place Mon- day. afternoon, when Mrs. Hammer for- mally presented Miss Laura Perry to Bt. Louis fashionable circles. Miss Perry is one of the prettiest debutantes of the season and is having several brilliant functions given in her honor, of which Mrs. Hammer’s tea was the premier. Tuesday Mrs. Greenfield Sluder will give a dinner party, the guests all going to Mrs. Allen’s ball later, and on Dec. 4 Mrs. Francis will give a ball at the St. Louis Club for Miss Perry and Miss Boyd. The decorations Monday afternoon were most elaborate. A shower of pink rosebuds coming from the ceiling and studded with pink-covered electric lights fell about the circular table and the debutantes who served there like a huge basket. The artistic effect was planned by the charming hostess. Miss gane Durham of St. Paul, whe is Mrs. Hammer's guest, received with the hostess and Miss Perry in the drawing room. Mrs. Francis, Mrs. D. R. Fran- cis Jr., Mrs. T. H.-Conn, Mrs. R. E. Perry and Mrs. Max Kotany were about the rooms assisting the hostess enter- tain and sceing after the comfort of guests. The debutantes who served in the dining room, the hall and in the palm room were Misses Isabel Allen, Carlotta Glasgew, Dorothy Niedring- haus, Aenestes Turner, Isabelle Valle, Dorothy Edgar, Gladys Scudder, Helen Wood and Ann Drew. Mrs. Frank Ring gave a tea at her Wagoner place home from 3 to 5 o’clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ring received, assisted by Mrs. Howard Brolaski, Mrs. Martin Shaughnessy and Mrs. R. 8. Colnon. The house was decorated with yellow chrysanthemums and smilax. Mrs. George Prendergast, Mrs. Jeff Prendergast, Mrs. Chamberlaine and Mrs. William Wood were without hats. in the dining room and hall Miss Mary Prendergast, Miss Adele Bolin, Miss Pasia Wrape and Miss Loretta Sullivan served punch and irappe. Some of the guests were: Mmes. John Ring, E. T. Scott, George McNulty, E. B. Hussey, Samuel Meyerson and William Maguire. There will be a Thanksgiving perform- ance of “‘Fun in a School Room” at the Columbian Club Saturday evening, Nov. 28, at 8:30 o’clock. The cast and the specialties that will be given will be as follows: School Teacher..... -..--Mrs, Gustave L. Stern Dosey Knap saves ts Adele Levis Will B. Lonesome. ........... Laurence Strauss Lillian Swope eecseess- Jack Bearman Ben Jacobs Melba Pecches ....+..sseeceees.-lrene Friedman PE BIOMOR « cccccceceesse ce Elmer Samish nn DOCG... owe hanebeade Florence Goldman Mimi Bon Marche Elma Weil Jobuny Stutter Alvin Meyer a See, & \gib dob sienbe «+++-Blanche Schuster Fritz Hundsknochel J Janitor . Eugene Scharff Staged by Mr. Jacob Mahler. Dances arrange? by Mrs. S. H. Pufeles. The Little Children Sedaveesiocss Paul Ullman Adele Levis, Eva Milius, Evelyn Milius, Lucille Kohn, Clara Simon, Evelyn Bauman, Erma ...- Lennie Scharff psy Mrs. I. B. Jacobs The Citson Girls— Thekla Lieber, Stella Hays, Lillian Sicher, Cicely Friedman, Blanch Bodenheimer, Emma Arnold, Minnie Be n, Alma Fra- ley, Etta Eiseman. The M Cupid The Musical Mokes....... The Schiele Brothers Rope Darce... Florence Goldman You'll Have to Do the Salome Dance.... Dr. Eugene Scharff Gee, I Wish I Had a Girl— Laurence Strauss, Lucille Meyer, Edna Levis, Natalie Arnstein, Ba- dys Thal Lucille Bernheimer, bette Frank, Irene Friedman, Finale—See Saw ; The Entertainment Committee of the St. Louis Woman's Club announces that Mr. Ockerson has consented to give a lecture with stereopticon views of Rus- sia and other countries at the St. Louis Weman’s Club Friday evening, Dec. 4, at 8 o’clock. Each member may bring two guests.

Mrs. George Stockham Hessenbruck of 6906 Plymouth avenue entertained at five hundred Wednesday .fternoon. The decorations were in yellow and the color scheme was carried throughout the luncheon. Some of the guests were: Mmes. Wallace Harker, Ernest B. Sip- ple, Frank Eberle, Annette Creney, Har- riet Pittman, G. W. MHaverstick, F. Chorsel, E. A. Cheney, M. Johnson, John Baulch, William Ashmore, Harry Schroeder, Herbert Davis, Frank Max- well, J. C. Fisher, J. D. Ray, John E. McKinney, L. M. Ottofy, Ralph Smith, Wallace Anderson, Harry Myer, Charles 1E. Temple, William Alfs, Frank Grier- son, Louis Nahew, M. Marshall, N. S. Brown, M. Bradbury and M. Marsh of Chicago. oe Mrs. H. F. Niedringhaus and her daughter, Miss Lida Niedringhaus, who have been guests of Mrs. Niedringhaus’ son, Mr. Edgar Niedringhaus, on “his ranch in Texas for th: last six months, returned home Saturday and opened their home on Maple avenue. Mrs. David Randolph Calhoun will en- tertain several debuta&tes and their es- corts at the Maude Adams performance at the Olympic Theater Monday even- ing. : ‘ Miss Emelie Maffitt will alzo enter- tain with a theater part at the same house Monday evening. 7 The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. Pius Church will give its second annua! entertainment and dance for the benefit of the church, Monday evening, Nov. 30, at Strassberger’s Hall, Grand and Shen- andoah avenues. 8. Oo. F. Girie met - ga Pn ec @ follow- ing offi : President, Mintle Drake; vice- —e heary King; secretary, Rose Wha. Is Your Wife Contented? If not, phone Monarch Laundry to send wagon for family wash. Rough dry, separate departments. She'll be happy The K.

John Hamilten Dies of Old Age. John Hamilton, 82 years old. who 3) was formerly Inspector of Weights res and a member of the

Go pie ES Seer. 2 Soe eee 3 ~~ - PK ae © OO HSSHSOSOOO OOO OOOO ©9OOODOHSHHSHHOSOOSO

>POOPDHOHDOHSHSSO HSS SHPSSHSSHOHGHOOHOSOHGOOS?S Handwriting. Prize Awards () WING to the enormous number of entrants in the School Children’s Handwriting Contest, the Board of Judges has been unable to complete its task of finding the prize win- ners im time for publication in today’s Post-Dispatch. The announcement of the prize winners’ names is therefore un- avoidably postponed, but will positively appear in Next Wednesday’ s Post-Dispatch oO OO OOO OOF OG OHCDSD > ©H®SSHHOSVO HOO SOSHOY

BELL TELEPHONE CO. SUED FOR ATTEMPTING TO FORM A TRUST Temporary Injunction Is Obtained by Independent Concern in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. SPROLEDO, O., Nov 33 - Phe Bell Tele- 4 ,

phone Co. is charged with attempting to form a telephone trust in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law, in a suit filed here by the United States Inde- pendent Telephone Co. The Independent Co., which is a rival of the Bell in long-distance business in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, obtained a temporary injunction from the Federal Court to prevent the Bell fro minducing local companies now having contracts with the Independent to break those contracts and enter into arrangements with the Bell. The Independent company now has 97.000 miles of long-distance wire in three states. Formal hearing on ‘njunction suit will be given Dec. 4 the |

Chinese Emissaries SAN FRANCISCO, hee. Arrive. Nov. 23.—Prince Tsai Fu and’ Special Ambassador Tang Shae have arrived here on their way to Washington to convey to this Gov- ernment/ the thanks of China for rig n- leasing China from the “boxer” Pg ar..% Talked Meat, Borrowed $25, ° Carl Herbert saw prosperity staring through the window of his butcher shop at 225 Market street after a man had talked about placing a4 orders. Then the man borrowed Herbert has not seen him since.

demnity, ———— end ne ee agai ai, ee mention ee —— ee te

4 The Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these experimental farmers, who A ong green spectacles on his cow and fed her shavings. is theory was that it didn’t matter what the cow ate so long as she was fed. The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered into his calculations. It’s only a ‘‘tenderfoot’’ farmer that would try such an experiment with a cow. But many a farmer feeds sim- self regardless of digestion and nutrition. He might almost as well eat shav- ings for all the good he gets out of his food. The result is that the stomach grows ‘‘weak’’ the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies of nervousness. To strengthen the stomach, restore the activit? of the ore gans of digestion and nutrition and brace up the nerves, use Dr. Pierce’s Gelden Medical Discovery. It is an un- failing remedy, and has the confidence of physicians as well as the praise of thousands healed by its use. In the strictest sense ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery’ is a temperance medi- cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotics, and is as free from alcohol as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous drugs. its outside wrapper. All ingredients printed on Don’t let a dealer delude you for his ows profit. There is no medicine for stomach, liver and blood ‘‘just as good’’ as ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery.

— ae

eo

Fea a $6 Kersey Coats, $2.98 Empire style: 52 inches long and neatly trimmed with satin stripes and buttons. Gt) 92-98 Ce) ae 2 8c Infant's Dotees,8c | 19¢c Flannelette Sk gor Be 25¢ Knit ‘Hoods a Pe 25c Infants’ Wool Hose; heel and toe ea ea Second Floor. $1.50 Men’s Flannel Shirts 2T0 3 P. M. Here is the wd se Sela Men’s Wool Flannel Shirts in navy blue, brown and green; nicely finished; pearl buttons; one hour Main Floor— ‘ae » = aie % td s ’ t + a > nse , 4 7 os 7) 5 . a, * aot » <i ae _ L ee 4 = ae ee . pee es me ye eae i ky : “eek “Z ee aie. kes Re os “ }: on ¢ fe ee 5 ee ris soaks Bo a a bs 2 5 i Sie et tee Cary : ; x Pi swat ee f : &% oe ee veep ae : - =" r Ys FO Be ar: is LAS for fading Beauty! That first it | get's nd which catised the wrinklé will surely bring others, Dear Madam. why have you been k down at your Kid Shoe and consider this: F soft, flexible and humid with sufficient oily “dressing,” it can- not acquire a hard and deepset wrinkle. But, let the Kid dry owt, and see what happens. and “purest” Soaps are ily contain much alkali in order to eS all Soap ie. made): and th h constant use, SB nay Soaps, you food for akers don’t dare leave product to properly the Skin in erdinary Soaps), for Fat ( ry Soaps es rinkle—how and deepens. the conditions first Diseases— seem clean, and smell clean, but can be veritable incur- bators for Bacteria and for the transmission of Skin- ’ —These tinted, perfumed, and daintily packaged, Soaps that please the eye and the senses at the expense of the Skin—all these lack one vital element. That essential element is an Antiseptic—bland and soothing enough to be imperceptible to either nostril or skin, but powerful enough to kill the germs of Disease that Kid is kept Element. you are per- or Decay wherever the “Resinol,”—a es known to every Phy- sician in America,—supplies this necessary Antiseptic oap contacts with them. It is not only an effective germicide, but a powerful Skin-Nutrient, as well. It feeds the hollow spots, controls irritation, itch- ing, redness or eruptions, and heals the casual scratches sure to come in everyday life. Through its Antiseptic and Preservative “Resinol’”’ permits the e enough bland, softening “Sweet keep the Skin humid, soft, smooth as satin, and much less liable to wr necesgarily parch just as they from F ps, nhs ogy * ho iscases, ough free ed, sotten, this pu th Bact ualities, oap, of ree incorporation, in I!” characteristics to And the bland, soothing, healing mutrient qualities of this Resinol Soap are just what are ne “Madam whose Mirror reproves,”"—te ward off coming es. “Resinol” Soap softens hard water, is Antiseptic h to positively inswre against Germ-infection from Skin D and contains en gh creamy Bacterip con be characteristics in its slow-drying lather to tion Disease admirable medium for facial mass deal for Toilet, Hairwash, Resinol Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. ° ed. by -oil” e¢ an “S Bath and Baby's use.

{called Blackburn's Rep-ManCoLLARo TRADE MARK 1! : cents, 2 for 25 Ask your Haberdasher. —mennaaenl

— THE CIVILIZED WAY 4 It Is Interesting, to Read an Advertise- ment That Tells of the New Way, the Civilized Way, If You Please, of Curing Chronic Constipa- tion and its many At- tendant Ills. No one ever thought of treating the bowel-nerves for this common ailment until Mr. Blackburn, “the man behind the pills,” discovered that by doing so, the bowels could be aided in a most natural way to perform their function, without, draining the system of ele- ments required by the brain and heart. The duties of a civilized life rob the bowel-nerves more than any other, of their nervous force. Combining Cascara with refineal sul- phur, castor oil, wild lemon and the like, by a marvelously intricate meth- od and worked out by the most learned and skilled chemists and phar- macists, results in a sweet little pill, CascaRoyal Is, which strengthen the bowel-nerves, physic old and young pleasantly and purify the entire system. All

OUI ‘ |

LLP OL IIE TRI Gs Ml IY (ES ee Exceptional Juesday Bargains Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. SMO OSS OSES OSS OES gists sell ten and twenty-five cent} packages. * * * ty

ark 2 Dn tis Yip ES 2B tne ee * | S POST-DISF s atcemalll . LIAL SEE ORES AEE A OEY Sem ie i, ee the Victor That’s the only way you can realize what beautiful music, what solid fun, what splendid entertain- ment of every sort the Victor brings to your home. You must hear these things to appreciate them; and you can hear them, for any Victor dealer will gladly play any selection you want to hear. | A Victor for every purse—$10 to $300. Easy payments if desired. \Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. “To get best results, use only Victor Needles on Victor Records

(THE NEW aenTe TL | STAY | SYSTEM a Dentistry $2 error TEETH Until Nov. 28th we have decided to make our best set of teeth; we take this method of advertising that you may be- come acquainted with our hbew system; therefore we will give you nothing but the t; 20 years’ guarantee. Gold crown, extra heavy Full set of teeth (whalebone) Bridge work, per tooth, best gold.. White crowns : Teeth re-enameled ee eeeeeeeeeOers Gold filings RECOR ae AN Oo = Best silver fillings... 250 vi AC H j N E % Platizum fillings eteseeeeeeeee 50e C5, Teeth cleaned Free. | 1 Teeth extracted, absolutely painless, Free. 00 ae | 750 . eseee ee eeoaeeee All work guaranteed for fifteen years, Heve impression taken in the morning and get teeth same day. Esamination and advice free. UNION DENTAL CO, 622 Olive St., Second Fileor. 8. BE. Corner Seventh and Olive. Open till 9 m™m., Sunday, 9 te 4 Branch Office, 331 Missouri Av., } oe ere “

East St.

Ee

a have the rary © Louis. Every one guaranteed . NEw Open Saturday Evening U

Harry’s Portable Ash Pit; no rata, no vermin; no repairs. Cost less than brick, 10,000 in use. Guaranteed fer ; 2) O. K. Harry Stee! Co Grand 815 Jefferson Av. and Papin St. Victor 1215 en ” 7

SOUTHWEST December 1 and 15 Stopovers allowed. To many points you can Go One Way and Return Another A few of the Round-Trip Rates from St. Louis: :

a + meth Ata eS ee eee niles tina tisha ations LOOK FOR THE BLUE VICTOR SIGN REMEMBER, —— most com s Victor Records in a 3 Mea THIEDES- STIERL

Page 8

@ why should there be any “sides” at all?

T.LOUIS IS POST-DISPATCH Publiated by" the Palliser N. Broadway | BUBSCRIPTION RATES, B BY MAIL IN ADVANCB, y and Sunday, one yes | eee ee Pee eee without Susans, stom y i ieon only, one POSE. ccc tee vis vdcdovosacocven Soenit either by stal order, express money order uls ex

CIRCULATION os Months Eading October 3! AVERAGE PER DAY. Daily Three Suaday 141,119 220,431 147,444 231,220. 150,929 240,735 1908, 152,273 259,359 Circulation for August, September and October, 1908, greatgst in the history of this newspaper for those months! The ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over the 3 preceding years! Eargent West of the Mississippi! Circulation S open to all!! “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” Year 1905, 1906, 1907,

——_—— NO PLACE FOR A DEMOCRAT. Just why commercial bodies should celebrate the signing of the Jay treaty more than one hundred years ago is a matter that may be left to them- selves, for its defects were equal to its merits, but it is certain that such functions are no fit places for true Democrats, real men of the people and genuine candidates for senatorships, cabinet ap- pointments and the presidency. As the Jay treaty set the’ Democratic party go- ing in Washington’s time and for many years was a hideous nightmare to every member of the organization, it is with surprise and pain that we notice the presence of David R. Francis at one of these celebrations. The next thing we know Democrats will be officiating at some commemo- ration of the Hartford convention.

== _— — — ve FRIGHTFUL EXAMPLE FOR MR. STONE. Senator Stone’s threat that he will persuade Mr. Bryan to visit Jefferson City and make a _ gpeech to the Democratic members of the Legis- Jature advising the faithful observance of the advisory primary results must have been made in forgetfulness of what happened in Kentucky when Gov. Beckham tried the same desperate experiment. . The gentleman from Nebraska made several speeches to the Democrats at Frankfort and then they proceeded to elect a Republican to the United States Senate.

A — , ae OUR HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY PARTY. We seem to be threatened with an embarrass- ment of riches in the way of centennial celebra- tions next wear. There will be two, so that “each side” can have one to suit itself, unless “both sides” can agree. _ Now why should there be any juvenile hurrah- for-our-side spirit over the one hundredth birth- y party of this venerable metropolis? Indeed, At our ‘ripe old age it would be rather unbecoming to be- ‘have like two-year-olds. In place of dissension and contention, it would be better to have agree- ‘ment and dignity on all sides. Of course in the end there will be but one cele- bration. Two at a time would be as unthinkable as two‘world’s fairs. Rival organizations will somehow have to yield to the inevitable orfeness of the scheme, and the more gracefully they do it, the better.

i i i a DELEGATE DAVIS’ GOOD WORK. In the House of Delegates Friday night Dele- gate. Dwight Davis in the face of a riotous ma- jority boldly tacked two amendments onto the

¢ombine’s favorite gas measure which are in the Nature of saving clauses to protect the city’s and the public’s interest. -- Though the dangers of the Barnsdall bill are by mo means removed, the accomplishment of Mr. Davis and the fight he has made in the last three meetings show what one bold man can do with a seemingly small opportunity when it comes to leading a struggle in the public’s behalf. _- Such work cannot fail of appreciation, and, what ‘8 more important, it cannot fail of substantial ‘results even in the worst of situations, where it ‘constitutes the one redeeming feature. = = — ae WHERE THE BIG MONEY CAME FROM. - The big contributors to the Republican cam- _ paign fund were Andrew Carnegie, J. Pierpont oo ‘Morgan, William Nelson Cromwell, Whitelaw ie ieee and Charles P. Taft.

Almost anybody would have guessed the first] “four, and as to the fifth his generosity is to be explained on family grounds. He is a man of _ great wealth and the candidate is Kis half brother: | a. He will be heard from later on, for he is under- _ Btood to have views and ambitioas. _ Messrs. Carnegie, Morgan, Cromwell and Reid “have been little brothers of Republican Presidents | for many a day and so nothing new and startling is likely to develop as a result of their benefac- tions. , ——o-o+ NO PUBLICITY, NO PRIVILEGE. : ‘When John D. Rockefeller started in business "te never occurred to him that he would live to gee the time witen he would be called upon py the Government to explain his methods. In those - days Government did not concern..itself with business and its right to do so was ‘denied. ™ The change has been brought about by business

| Mteelf, Business has insisted upon going into _ Partnership with Government. Businéss makes Many demands upon Government and is in receipt of many special privileges at its hands. It took sev years of agitation and litigation to estab- sh the doctrine that corporations created by the | pec and enjoying favors at their hands were - pubject to public investigation: and regulation. How many more years must pass before every of the protective tariff will be com-

ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS STRANGER. Neither the Terminal Railroad Association, nor any of the lines connected with it, has ever offered any opposition, to building the free bridge. It has not opposed it, nor offered any ob- jection to it. It made no fight against the! bridge bond issue nor on where the bridge is to be locat- ed. If the free bridge is built, the Terminal Rail- road Association, as one of the largest tax pay- ers in St. Louis, will pay its pro rata for cost of construction of the bridge, and as such will take the same advantages of it as other tax payers. —President McChesney of the Terminal Associa- tion. The Terminal Trust is asking important favors view of the public feeling that exists, it is unfor- tunate that all this should not have been made known sooner. We feel inclined to blame Mr. McChesney for withholding the facts so long, for their publication a year or two ago wobld have saved the people of St. Louis a great deal of ) trouble. We have no recollection that any member of the Termina] Association or of the Big Cinch appeared on the stump in favor of the free bridge, or that any of their agents, engineers and attor- neys have ever facilitated its location and con- A struction, but the circumstances may have escaped us. As to the Terminga) Trust “taking advantage” of the free bridge—when it shall have assisted in its construction—we can only say that the mo- nopoly has contracts with Eastern railroads pro- viding for their use forever not of free bridges, but of monopoly bridges; not of their own inde- pendent terminals, but of monopoly terminals. If these contracts hold good the Terminal Trust may “take advantage” of the free bridge, perhaps, in its own well known way, but not for commer- cial purposes. The Terminal Association’s deep seated affec- tion for the free bridge should have been known before it applied to the Municipal Assembly for more land and more power with which to strangle the enterprise. he he 7-~ - KING’S HIGHWAY. When the projected improvement of King’s highway is completed that thoroughfare should be one of the most beautiful in the country if not in the world. From Forest Park to Easton there is a straight and wide driveway which will be lined on both sides with buildings, the architecture of which will be modern, beautiful and impressive. The 200 clusters of lamps, eight lights each, will made it “a great white way” if it is desired to import that term to describe it. But that part of Broadway, New York, which goes by that name, is garish, loud and vulgar, made up of theaters, restaurants, hotels, soda water fountains, cheap shops, etc. While the term is impressive and would be an accurate popular description of the new drive, the association might give. strangers. a wrong notion. The old name King’s highway will serve very well, both as an official name and as a popular description of one of the world’s great thoroughfares.

= = '-~ -- A JOKE IN GERMAN. They have a Low German proverb which goss far in High German politics just now. ‘“‘When the wine is in the man, then the wit is in the can,” is a literal translation of the Low German. What more needs to be said when German roy- alty in its usual or unusual condition after din- ner threatens to lead Germany into war with the world, because royalty is tired of waiting? The proverb says all that is needed to explain this sort of thing coming from royalty. A cen- tury ago, royalty’s after-dinner condition might have threatened the world with the point of,the sword. In Germany now it points a joke and the joke is on royalty. The High and Supreme Trans- parencies who muddle themselves after dinner do not muddle Germany or the German people. The joke is on them, as they find when they recover and begin suppressing interviews before their headaches wear off.

i www Perhaps the hardest job that falls to a man in politics is to pass the hat after election for the purpose of “making up deficits. How about pub- licity in such cases? If the patriots who contribute under such circumstances can remain under cover it is probable that our party deficits will become something tremendous. Mr. Cannon does not ‘Sidiave that the President and the President-elect are working against his re-election as speaker, and ‘probably few other people do. Men who put James S. Sherman in the Vice-presidency will hardly balk a Joseph G. Cannon in the speakership. = =

a

Nobody has yet found out what would happen to a consumer if he presented himself at the tariff inquiry in Washington and insisted .on be- ing heard, but there is a suspicion that he would ‘have things done to him that he would remem- ber for many a day. = = — ee A Denver convention has re-elected Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor. If we had been Mr. Gompers we should have preferred to get it done somewhere else. It dosn’t always “take” when it is done by a Denver convention.

i i i ; It is Judge Grosscup’s opinion that Mr. Roose- velt- knows nothing of the trust question and that Mr. Bryan is not much better off. This is not a judicial deliverance, however, and considering the loquacity of the gentlemen named, it may not ve even judicious.

Kentucky fires have lately consumed 3,600,000 gallons of good whisky. These conflagrations, however, were nothing to the resulting fires that burn in the parched throats of Kentucky’s incon-

at the hands of the Municipal Assembly and, in.

paid to his company by the railroads except that the Standard did the transportation lines a favor by receiving them. Fass ste TE TS an old man of this kind? ‘ ee a i deci For a measure thet has the cordial approyal of both houses of the municipal assembly and cf the Mayor the bill for the creation of a Public Service Commission is having a hard time of it. _=_— — i. a A On second thought, Tom Johnson, who says he is' bankrupt, has concluded that he can keep two automobiles instead of the one that he had fra- gally reserved for himself. = =" rTvTrT ~ Elections are coming to resemble July celebrations. It takes a long.time to make up the list of those who did not know that the ballot law was. loaded. a a. rer The Kaiser’s experience seems to indicate that the surest way to attract wide attention to an interview is to keep it out of the Century Maga- zine.

= * wre Gompers can get votes for himself. Had he been equally winning for Mr. Bryan history might be different. = = * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Speaking Tube Needed. To the\Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that the “pay-as-ybu-enter” cars have come, the conductor, better known as the cashier, stands with his back to the passengers, and after nightfall he calls the name of the street approaching, but so very indistinctly that it is hard .to catch even 10 feet away from him. If he had a speaking tube that would reach half way up the car and 4 mega- phone at the end of the tube, I think the passengers at the front of the car could hear as well as the ones at the back. » VICTOR.

Short Trip Cars .Needed. ‘ To the Editor of the Post-Dispajch, About a year ago I read in the newspapers that the United Railways Co. was considering the put- ting on of several cars during tne rush hours to, be started from Twelfth street and go on the Page line. This was never done, but if it were it would certainly be the greatest kind of a favor to the peeple working on Washington avenue, between Fifteenth and Eighteenth streets. * Since so many of the large houses have moved westward there are more people working in that district and it is very difficult to even get on tne cars sometimes, and a seat is really a novelty. And now, since the pay- as-you-enter cars are used, sometimes several] cars will go by on which standing room might be ob- tained, but the crowd on the rear platform is ‘so great that it is impossible to get on and oftentimes they will not even stop. WORKING WOMAN. The Dolliver Statesmen. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Senator Dolliver of Iowa is reported to have stated in his address before the Citizens Industrial Alliance that the labor question was easy of solution and the only element necessary for its settiement for all time was that men should deal justly with each other. This is quite as helpful in its way as the directions given by Turner, the great artist, who sald that the only thing requisite for success in painting was to select the right color and put it on in’ the ‘fight place. It is to be regretted that we have too many men of the Dolliver type in public life and that on them we must depend for legislation affecting grave questions of state. Legislation is invention—the in- vention of methods for controlling the great social forces and practical politicians of the Dolliver stamp are ignorant of the nature of the eocial forces and are therefore in utter ignorance as to the best method to control them, JAMES T. ROBERTS. Why Look at the Foot? \ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems that no one has cared to answer the query recently made as to why most men in passing a woman on the street glance at her “ankles” first. The chief reason why some do are: 1. The mere observer of physical beauty (or otherwise) knows that the foot of the present-day woman tells more in a glance than her face. It is a fact that the shape and size of the foot and ankle are a pretty good guide to the proportions of the body, and no amount of. arti- ficial plumpness will deceive. 2. He who speculates as to her social standing does not pay any special attention to the amount of jewelry or much to clothing. He looks at the shoe. Nothing that one wears will come so hear telling as much about a person as footwear. I would say to this jurist that if man suddenly meets a woman whose countenance is not varnished with false colors; that if that face during the passing. ‘It is also a fact that if women do not wish to call attention to their ankies they do not have to keep them on parade in openwork stock- ings in the winter time, either. BACHELOR. Socialism’s Menace. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Another man, Dolliver, has called Socialism “a menace.” I asked a Socialist how about it. He smiled pityingly. Said he: “Socialism is a conse- quence, not a cause. The evils that you are all com- plaining about, they are a menace. The body politic is sick—you admit that fact—but you want to try the old jug-doctors a while longer. It is an age of machinery. You are the victims of machine poli- tics. Both political parties have up-to-date machin- ery, just as the partisan newspapers have. Good men in both parties;: bad men in both parties. Astute, skilled professional politicians in both parties. They will continue in power as long as their followérs accept noise in place of wisdom. Socialism is a menace to noisy ones, like Dolliver, who are in poli- tics for business reasons. Calling names is a sign of panic. Prohibition is also a menace, but the ma- chine politician does not fear Prohibition. Battling Nelson was a menace to Joe Gans. And just as the dark Othello of the prize ring grew pale around the gills at sight of the coming champion, so the ma- chine politician takes a spasm when he contem- plates the improving prospects of Socialism. HUGH HENZEL. Reem An Experience. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I boarded a car, paid one five-cent fare, and pro- ceeded to occupy One-half of one seat, to which my fare entitled me. In came a husky being in woman’s attire—amply able to stand~and began leaning gent- ly on my shoulder. The person in the seat with me got off the car and as I made room for him to. pass by this “lady’’ tramped all over my corns, which | | acquired in former years while swinging on street car straps that some woman who had been shopping all day and indulging in some of the pleasures some- times incident to shopping, might have a seat. After getting her half of the seat she gave me a hunch and asked ‘‘Lottie,” a a mach younger wo » if she didn’t want to sit down.’ Now I don’t féel " bound to be sweeping the horizon to find someone to give my seat to, and a polite suggestion would have informed me that she had a friend pith her; as it was I didn’t turn around in my seat and look inquiringly—I had more important <bings to think of. It seems to me that a woman lowers herself and belittles her cause when she resorts to such tactics. Howofter I have seen workingmen give their seats to healthy young ecules without as much as a nod, much less a “thank you.” <A few such experiences convinced me Fourth of i .Piehpon’

: net ton aeceerer ee a ee ed we aa eae THE MAN IN THE. GL. 4 Pm ”

MUSN'T THROW STONES

“ zy, _- SS SS

NAUGHTY NAUGHTY

JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR - Written for tbs Post-Disp atch by epaier: McAdams. THE STORK SQUABBLE, Whether one type of residence is more conducive to race suicide than another will never be settled until we take a stork census. The Rev. Luccock thinks there is a scarestork on the roof of the apart- ment, and the apartment dwellers in- sist that they have more children than the people who live in houses. This dispute has been going.on a long time. It seems the general opinion that architecture has something to do with the birth rate. -It is incredible, but you never can tell. It is worth a count. We could very easily ascertain what per cent of the children of St. Louis are born in apartments, what: per. cent first see the light of day tn houses, and the of earth from the bad colgn, of a city flat. The census counts are in the main silly. Who cares how many of us there are? But it would be interesting to determine grave questions such as that propounded by the Rev. Luccock. CIDERETTES. An apple in the cider mill Is just the thing to fill the bill. —Baltimore Sun. And fwhen the cider’s in the jug It’s i the thing to fill the mug. —Indianapolis News. \ And when the mug is drunken down The thing is tyfen to paint the. town... —NaShville American. And having stepped so near the edge, The thing is then to sign the pledge. Ministers in the Joplin district will pray on Thanksgiving for a tariff on zinc. The zinc calf is a newcomer in the re- ligious zoo, ““Gypsey’’ Smith, the noted evangelist, is to conduct revivals in St. Louis. If: he will induce the Gypsies out on the Skin-

HISTORY. (History is full.of exaggeration. Of how he circled ancient Troy With Hector dangling like a toy Behind his chariot of dread The while the Grecians danced for joy And Ajax stood upon his head? Say if the fierce Horatius-held The bloody bridge we read about, Or if that combat unexcelled j Cleopatra was .not.a begutiful woman. She: was not in love with Antony. The story of ‘Thermopylae is exaggerated. Brutus is a badly maligned man.—Sig. Guglielmo Ferrero.) - WONDER what Achilles gave. . The chroniclers in his employ To sing us that high-sounding stave Was fought with merely buying stout For other chroniclers without The least concern for what was true So long as there was trotted out The liquor of their chosen brew? And was it that great Caesar died Of terror and his faithful friends Concealed the shame of it and lied Of this most mourned of mortal ends, And Antony had made amends With Peter ere he joined the blest For what the modern apprehends He did to Brutus and the rest? ENVOY. Told of immortals great and small, Tales that are tall and tales too thin, our doubts troop one and all— Into g pay what a liar man has been!

LL —————3

ker road to give up the nomadic life and take pews in the sedentary part of the | houses cannot throw stones“at apart- | house he will,win the lasting gratitude |ment dwellers who haven't any chil- of Washington University. ne dren.

| esc maecnewn sense EVERYBODY'S NE Saturday, shortly before the () close of business, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. had occasion to send some bonds to J. Pierpont Morgan. As ali the other employes had left, it was neces- sary to intrust the negro porter with the errand, He received careful instruc- tions to take the valuable package to Mr. Morgan's office, and to insist upon giving it to “Mr. Morgan of J. P. Mor- gan & Co. and to no one else.”’ By commendable ‘petsistence and many repetitions of his instructions he finally succeeded in reaching Mr. Mor- gan, who was in session with several other gentlemen in his private office. “Ah wants to see Mr. Morgan ob J. Mawgan an’ Comp’ny,” he doggedly insisted. Mr. Mofgun arose. ‘Well, I’m Mr. Morgan,” he said. “Who are you?” ‘‘Who—er—me?" stammered the por- ter. “Why, I'se de coon ob Kuhn, Loeb an’ Comp’ny, an’ heah’s de papers Ah done brung you’.”

Entirely Teo Far. ‘Dennis,”’ inquired Mr. Hogan, giancing up Over the door of the Post- office building, “‘what is the meanin’ of thim letters “MDCCCXCyir ?’" “They mean ‘eighten hundred ninety-eight.’ ” ‘Dennis, don’t it sthrike they're carryin’ this sphellin’ peter en- toirely too fart Soe A Little Previces. A gypsy, upon release from J s aaa ail, met “What were ” aad in tor?” asked t friend. et LOD, SAYINGS OF MRS, SOLOMON.

Confessions of the 700th | Wife, Translated for the Post-Dispatch

I

champagne dregs, ang BY HELEN ROWLAND CHARGE thee, my Daughter, when love beginneth, question not any man how it will end; for it is only in the beginning of things that a man Is inter- ested, even in the cream off the jug, the bubble of the champagne, the meat on the peach, and—the first kiss of a woman. Therefore, he windest the alarm clock and setteth it for the finish of what- ever he cuntemplateth, from a morning nap to love's young dream. Thus only he getteth out of a flirtation before he getteth tov far in. Mark ye his wisdom! When he beginneth to break his engagements. When he shorteneth his. calls. ¥ When he observeth not that thow flirtest with others. When he loseth the drift of conversation. When he yawneth at 9:30 and taketh out his watch. Then, ah, then, the alarm clock soundeth and love ringeth off! - Yet what mattereth the end? Is it not the end of the cream but skimmed milk and the end of a cigar a butt, and the end of a peach a stone, and the end of the end of love a quarrel—or a two-by-four flat and «4 mother-in-law? And which of these woould ye choose? new same. {charge chee waste not the dayg of thy youth spon & PRUDENT inka, tr ne Ie 30 Te aa ee ee ee At any rate, people who live in glass

Le $ a ee, ee oe H. H.—It is said y Psa polson te yor ie ts will go aypaper y CARP ATER See propert for taxes t it. can sell ;. then o ‘wrong after th m, ‘BRADY.—Appli dnitia': Be pee eign must be twe Wacane ok apbueee wo Masons re of | character. good jutaniens ar the. physician if change te ° to have climates as possible about pHa. ig a no of the patie ge ae x th penis the South Atlantic States. H. A. Mere SI When prod hour after meals o lemon juice or gait wi disagreeable. H. H.—-Plurality is which the votes cast dat receives the

R . Sm os ‘ my ~ er ae a a Tea ae, ee j EN St oe Ns ie * : Oy ge a x . z * Foxe ge pigs Oxishoma, "N : me orm ms wete* hi a3

Page 9

__And food and drink to spare,

But most of all, we thank Thee that | There is no vacant chair.” | _ “Wiha” Preserves. © The Bnglish method of preserving is "worthy of note because, in the first

: ha ’ : 4 plac the season lasts so much longer than ours. All through the fall and Well into the winter, the English house-_ “putting up” fruit—and fruit she understands many things American woman would scorn —re berries, hips and haws. Any- hing which grows on roadside hedges he bofis with sugar for a conserve, a is

os ee even a medicine. The rowan fruit of the mountain ash, | :

The hip is merely the calyx of ose, and from this and the sim- hawthorn berry a rich and palatable fe made, The hip is also: much ‘@ medicine. |

Suit in these proportions: Toa pint of 4 eight ounces of crushed candy. Pour over it one pint of od, unsweetened gin, and set aside three months, shaking the jar daily * the first month. Then strain and

B i is the spoonful ~ vinegar put) to the water with boiled fowls or eats; it makes them tender. Blessed are the potatoes which, be- re being put in oven, are thoroughly sated through on the back of the ove? they will bake in half the time. 7 Biessed is the cornmeal when the 2 is mixed with milk an hour or two fore b - it will prevent the raw mars so many dishes made | rom cornmeal. — ’ Blessed is the coffee which is ground | home. Better still, that which is Poasted at home, and above all, that, achict 1s carefully washed before being: sed are the frozen. potatoes—yes, are not necessarily spolied by. ing, but .mdst be plunged at once

ae if they thaw the least bit they worthless.

# FALL FASHIONS _ ™ URS of all descriptions are used | @gain, either as trimmings or ©, for the whole hat, fur hats nat- rally being of modest dimensiona, A heavy ribbed serge in one of the ew shades of blue—powder, cobalt fF marine-—is the smartest material r the tailor-made suit. | A new veil is very large and its pper @dge is tied around the het by

fouch of contrast in the dress itself or in its hat accompaniment. A dainty lavender silk vole gown wid » tucks and a draped bodice rimmed with lace, and with a sash at checks ® Nag - j : “ae : } Sas f | Skirts of broken plaids,

‘(after paring ‘in cold water) in boiling |c Frozen onions, too, are | when fried. | 4

PAPA CANT LOCK ON GAiby,

1 HOPE OOVEY Z4ETS nin &Sbecer | ET CAN'T LEAVE VERE ONT. t 4ET THE poop, FIXED | a

——_

ANU

_——s

Soldiers ef Fortune. A Sertes of Important Biographies Written for the Post-Dispatch By’ ALBERT. PAYSON TERHUNE. NO, 5—FERNANDO DE SOTO. 3 DARING young Spaniard, who had left home at 19, in 1511, so poor that A his only wealth consisted of a sword, a shield and.the clothes he wore, returned to Spain from America a few yearg later with a brilliant reputa- tion and a fortune of $500,000. He was Fernando de Soto, One of his chief rea- sons for seeking gold and adventure in America had been that he might wed the girl he loved. Now, on his return, he married her. His life ambition seemed rowned. Yet he was not content. More fame and treasure lay hidden in the

Americas. He was resolved to seek them. . De Soto had served gallantly in the Conquest of Peru. He had been disgusted at Pizarro’s treachery toward the trusting natives, and, laden with wealth and honor, had shaken the dust of South America from his feet. But the fever of discovery was hot in his veins. Columbus had found the West Indies and the news had set Europe ablaze, Cortez had conquered Mexico and wrested from the vast hoards of treasure. Pizarro had mastered Peru and had seized more ver and emeralds than had before been heard of outside a fairy tale. De | Sote eager to find and conqyer another such American country, and thereb® make himself as rich and famous as Cortez or Pizarro. He had heard wild rumors of wealth in the land now known as Florida. The Indians could , ve informed him it was an uncivilized wilderness, bar- en of treasure. But the Indians by this time hated all niards and would not tell them the truth. So De to looked on Florida as a gold country and believed, gol

da—at his own expense. , Leaving his yeung wife at Havana @nd placing the government of Cuba in ‘furining ribbon. Its lower edge i#/ 16, hands, De Soto sailed for Florida with about 600 men. His followers cared athered tnto & Pierrot ruffie. Tnothing for mere 6xploration, nor, it is to be feared, did he. They were gold /—Unit mity of color 1 prevail seekers, glad to serve under so fortuMate and daring a soldier of fortune as mong the smartest gowns, with &/1. goto had proved himself to be. The expedition landed at Tampa on May %, 1589. The ships were sent back to Cub@ and the explorers began their march northward into the Unknown. Lying stories told by Indian prisoners led them to believe that the treasure country was only a few days’ journey ahead of them, » shape has a skirt with ine savages hung on the little army’s flank, slaying and burning at every oppor- tunity. The men had to hack their way through almost impassable jungles under soorching heat, to sleep in malarial M&rshes, to starve, to suffer strange ill- nesses, to guard ever against lurking Indians. Yet on they pressed, northward and westward, always hoping they might next day blunder upon the treasure

WOMAN IN THE INDUSTRIES - By William Hard, in Everybody’s

ah.

industrial world. She wears a coiled-up queue, and wherever she goes é¢ W “incusts said a big trade-union official, “is the white Chinaman of the she cheapens the worth of human labor.” An illustration follows: Miss Mary McDowell of the University of Chicago Settlement, Was observ- ing a girl who was operating an unusually heavy and intricate machine in a - large hardware factory in an Ohio city. “Strong, clever girl,”’ remarked Miss McDowell, or words to that effect. “She’s doubled the output of that machine,” said the superintendent. “How did she get such a good job?” asked Miss McDowell. “Her father,” said the supvrintendent, ‘had the machine before she had We just thought we'd try ‘her.” ~ : “How much,” said Miss McDowell, being Scotch and suspicious, and not completely satisfied with this proof of the Advance of Woman, “how much do you pay her compared with what you paid her father?” “Half,” said the superintendent. This girl, therefore, since she was producing twice as’ much, and earning half as much, as her father hd@ produced and earned, was selling her labor at one-quarter of the masculine market price. It doesn’t seem exactly fair, from the standpoint of society. It doesn’t seem exactly self-respecting, from the standpoint of the girl, Today, in the stogy factories of Pittsburg, there are 2211 women an men. And in three particularly large “‘trust’”’ factories, in which the aed mathe: - cheap, quick production has been spoken, there are 1025 women ana exactly men. On the one hand there is the male hand stogy maker. He iu tobacco leaves and, with his own hands, without the help of leudhaiie at eras of tools (except a knife and a@ clip), constructs, all by himself, a complete smoke, It took him a long time to learn how to do that. On the other hand the most nearly perfected type of the team-and-machine process, which is tak- ing his place, and which makes of his single, complete operation a triple one Two girls and three machines have now done what one man did before. They haven't done it so well, but they have done it faster and cheaper. And there you have a little social revolution happening before your eyes Wom have driven men into a corner in the stogy trade in Pittsburg and they na done it through their natural affinity with the modern, the most mecha leat and automatic, the most simplified and cheapened factory processes ee Of the 463 men in ltue stogy factories of Pittsburg, 168 are still hand stogy makers. Of the 2211 women in the Sstogy factories of Ptttsb only 12 have become hand stogy makers, and they make Italian stogies aan are held together along the side with paste and have no finish at eith ya The victory in Pittsburg, therefore, has been only a partial victory. W let got into industry, but not by excelling, or equaling, man’s technique a ee it, complete

a TT ete)

French Servant Problem.

eee .- ere. + eae 2! - pene ie the December

———- ———— Or ou don’t believe it, read the Christmas love-stories b ilkins, Josephine Daskam Bacon, and Grace S. Ri in the Christmas Woman’s Home Companion—the most beau- tiful woman’s magazine ever printed. There are ten stories of lové, mystery and holiday merrymaking. “Three Thousand Dollars,” is the story of a beautiful magic safe, by the greatest of all mystery-weavers, of “The Leavenworth Case” and “The Millionaire Baby,” ANNA KATHARINE GREEN And there are Christmas love stories, Christmas songs, Christmas gifts, Christ-) : mas entertainments, page after page of old-fashioned Christmas cheer—all in a WOMAN’S HOME > COMPANION.

| | pS : gr :. phe ae” Bese 6 ae 15. hee : ° : ; Ae oH ons are still in demand for this | battle against the Indians); thence thnough swamps and forests until they halted | metropolis, in a recent issue of the Cer- have deemed 40 or 50 pres verre 1s complete with- ag ehar ning accessory, at the banks of a tremendous river.. The stream was yellow, turbid, far wider |[respondant, issued fortnightly in the compensation, can now easily tbe a 4 Hosts of buttons fre being used for|than any they had-ever seen—a veritable Father of Waters. From captured sav- | same metropolis. And Monsieur Gaston or 60. And the same progressive rate out g S 0 d aa tr n min and in place of the long-| ages De Soto learned that this vast river was known as the Mes-a-see-be, or Jollivet proceeds with a set of griev- applies to the rest of the servants, ie employed crochet button pyramid or | Mississippi. The explorer marveled at the sight. He had his men ferried across [ances, one or twe of which are aimilar especially if you add to their wages eo moun? shapes, made of satin piping, | the river on rude rafts, meaning to return some day and follow it to its source. | to cis-Atlantic troubles, says the Review so much for wine, laundry and gifts, = ares ‘eat favor. Northwest he forced his weary way, through Arkansas and to the highlands of |of Reviews. ee a's besides, if you happen to 2 ae of ‘the most practical and sat- the White River country. Then, turning south, he came upon the hot springs of In the first place, wages have risen ; ve bs country house, &@ Certain sum pe sfactory dresses a Woman can possess | Arkansas. At first he thought he had found the Fountain of Eternal Youth. very considerably during the past 25 or tips. This last-named source of Just sa ae oe a ived. By this ; revenue demands special attent! Y ae @ the one called the semi-princess, | But he was speedily undeceived. By time his comrades saw the utter, aim- having pasted tems on ntlon, ey sonsisting of an over-blouse and skirt | less futility of the expedition and refused to advance another step. They had : | tall to a main srinaigin, tin the owen: o . ” ' “Hoined at the waist line. come hither expecting to find boundless wealth and a miraculous fountain. They Some soaps are ood ent example shows: ‘My valet,” re- Holsum = Skirts are no narrower “than they | had found nothing of note except one huge river. Heartbroken, his ambition g lated a Parisian gentieman per his a <Page a few weeks ago, but many crushed, De’Soto unwillingly turned bacy. He reached the Mississipp!’s banks for one t ° * some for club, “was dumfounded this morn- / “Se ractical adaptations of the sheath jon his homeward journey. There, in the summer of 1542, after three years’ wan- hing ? ing at the news that I henceforth pro- to your 2 Viffect are springing into existence in | dering, he fell il] and died. His heroism had led the savages to believe him a anoth er posed to spend four months of the BE espons rf popular demands. god. His followers, for their own safety, dared not let the natives know the ’ year at my country place. He asked fe “With the fashion. for wns. that | fearless adventurer was dead. So at Midnight they laid the hero’s body, clad In ° me what I thought my average num- grocer man | age ? ed to be lifted at the front to pre- | full armor, in a coffin scooped out of an | * SS But with Ivory Soap ber of visitors would come to, I, tn eA ent the wearer from treading on Jew trunk, then weighted and sank fh |THE FOOD VALUE QF SPAGHETTI os ene oe toda ving fem, embroidered and open-work {Tough casket and its sacred burden into you can cleanse ANY yr Eom gyrind Pegg a he feared y fgg gehen aes in renter oa mie of Sa" | thing or ANY: body—| "im ‘ht {beste 1 seumure nim ,; There, in an nmarked, unmarbled| ti ts considered it is not at all surprising y with the statement that I was not wins, wotlk eek a grave, De Soto sleeps, The mighty river} tbat Spaghetti oceupies such an important . thinking of inviting anybody. But ou Ww ve fe he discovered sweeps on above bis &F- | piace on the American bill ef fare, often te yourself ? your baby; d instead of brightening up, his face plenty pe ee 7 : e mored body. The Mississippi is his only got still gloomier, and he replied, in preparing this meal - * monument, and perhaps It is a grander } the utter exclusion of meat and other foods. | white waistcoat ora a tone of deferential sadness, that if out the worry and work of i= monument te Achievement than ever oe brand in particular, noted for its fine iece of lace. I nes age a a — there ] Cc bread- baking. ag » avor, nouri ce is wo © up for = i | rose above another mortal’s tomb. Less tishing quality and low pri pi ino wie tneed 08 tathe abana Spare yourself this task and serve. “Hol- : | ww itema, ithan one-fourth of the adventurers who/| Faurt Biand Spaghetti. Met to know | nae _ — j io Be A ae last |had begun the terrible journey found] Faust Spaghetti is to The daintier a thing es ie mide eee one wi” with: your holiday Gunes. Sot wih 2 : ioc their door be without the a CAL that he therefore preferred to give sure of dainty, toothsome that will add enjoy- a : oe ready é means of seliaaien ax is. the more it notice to leave. Upon which, after ment to the repast, because oo ae . f ‘full of | ite aed new, tatty, andy * pi %. a deep and respectful tow, he turned “HOLSUM” IS ALWAYS, GOOD. at a water. 4 To the will surprise you because of their unfailing is that you use Ivory Another source of revenue dilated up- There are no off days with our process. We slways ul of Gold |*"4 uae %. Soap to clean i on by M. Jollivet is the traditional old delicious loaves, which come to your table fresh from shake the p to t. “dance of the basket-handle.” When waxed “Holsum” wrappers. ae . 4) : boiling the French say that a cook, for instance, seibiis , ire. : er He ' - clean, It’s better than your mother ever : o sicraage a ‘ are — — | , | OS Sue ees 4 os eae ; ee mre gt hak Bol ah Sg a! be z a tog - be tae ro A ou os ae oe 7 ie? : Pee ae fates ee . bn ; i RA i . aaa ag ” engserrd a Pikes: inet ie Mi . Aes ae hae tet a a 2 ' (ee oo ig beget Secotes et te tS REE Fe eI OS ig * v neni: ee wats

Page 10

\ & es “ ep rs % ‘ ot * “2 sb : i 2 “i Diy 1 . . t we es y? «) r al Wit ar SS, Le bd sm ‘punk ‘e % 7 7 4 x ) 4 . ray : E> asi ; bys as es #%e ne a a 2S SN teil Be dt aE, CM WIRD mace s ea ‘ ; oe ee ae wed PS F a si Sirk BMT 5 z ee by & rs & Soh: PR aie Meee ae see win end OPER Shee eT tapes ee ae,” eS ees “ K 5 : Ma ae eo a Sal * ss ; . Rapti oak \e . ac 4 \ ; f " 3 y ry 9 R 3 - Re om . 2 : y } pe . ‘ ‘ : ’ 4 - 7. by _ 4 > e nf Neg? = - .~ « i 7 4 Urg University, 13 to 0, with a cr se rig — Louis S30 "wants his men pled team and without Frank Acker in squad to ; ) the game. Carlisle was only able to de- to get a rest. If they were in St. Louls feat Pittsburg 6 to 0. St. Louis U. will they would be bothered by men whojhave had a good rest and all of the would want to “look the redmen over.” There is always danger of a player go- ing on a rampage. At Belleville the squad will be able to go a short dis- tance out in the country and get some practice without anybody watching the men. If the Carlisle squad is brought to St. Louis the men will in all probability work out at the Stadium, as the Wash- ington University eleven will leave for New Orleans tomorrow evening to play the Tulane’ University eleven at that city on Thanksgiving afternoon. Warner is anything but confident when speaking of his chances against the St. Louls U. team. He says that his men have played one hard game after anoth- er and as a result the whole squad is battered up. Then figuring on compar- in Warner's should give his eleven a Wis his men badly crippled as the result of the hardest schedule at- game with Carlisle. Acker will be back in the game. He may not be as strong as he might, but with the crowd to cheer him on and all of ~his teammates keyed up to their highest speed, Cochems’ great halfback will forget that he is still slightly lame from his sore knee and will play in. his old-st¥le form. a Minnesota did the unexpected by de- feating Carlisle after Chicago had de- feated the Gophers easily. Carlisle is undoubtedly a strong team; in fact, ear- ly in the season the Indians were rated almost the equal of any of the big var- sity elevens. As Warner has pointed out, it is almost an impossible task to ask an eleven to go into one hard game after another against teams of almost equal strength without the men finally weakening under the strain.

estimation, Cochems Starts a New Custom in Sabbath Morning Football Practice T os Eddie Cochems of St. Louisjclear. He will be able to put his University will leave no stone un- |‘stromgest team on the field Thursday. turned in an effort to take the In- Early in the season first one player and dians into camp was demonstrated yes- then another would have to retire from terday morning, when he and his entire | the game for weeks on account of inju- squad out at Sportsman’s Park for ries. Hill and Acker are the cnly two Sunday morning practice. It was the |men on the squad who are still suffer- first time in the history of a local ing from hurts received in previous school team that practice was indulged |games. Wilson, St. Louis U.’s sterling in on a Sabbath morning. little halfback, has forgotten. that he Cachems wanted his men to practice | was so badly bruised up a week ago catching punts, and he certainly gave | Saturday and seems to be in fine trim. He also} As for the other men, they, too, are all sent his men through a hard signal | fit. and formation practice. In all, the men St. Louis U. is likely to spring a sur- wérked until nearly noon. At the finish | prise on the Indians in the style of of practice, Cochems ordered every manj|game they will play Thursday. All to report af Sportsman's Park this aft- | season Cechems has been having his ernoon as early as possible. men practice trick plays and work the Tomorrow afternoon the entire student forward pass. Up to date nearly all of body of St. Louis University has been |the team’s work in games has been granted a half holiday to go out to straight football. Cochems has not Sportsman’s Park to cheer the varsity | been teaching his men the tricks and while the men go through what Coch- {forward pass for nothing. Minnesota ems will, in all probability, decide to | defeated Carlisle because the Gophers be the final practice of the season. He worked the fprward pass. The Minne- may have his men run through a@ short |sota team was previously beaten by signal practice Thursday, but it is | Chicago because the Maroons played the doubtful. Tomorrow the university band | open game and time after time worked wil be out at the park and the stu-/the forward pass. Cochems will hardly dents are doing everything in their |overlook an Opportunity to -win power to have the men go into the|game. If his eleven wins .from Car- game with Carlisle with confidence. lisle he will be more than satisfied Cochems is beginning to see his way | with the team’s record for the season.

Cayou Will Give Varsity Eleven Last Practice Today Before Tulane Game OACH CAYOU of the Washington; not beat another good team averaging University eleven will give his pron to 180 pounds. men their final practice of the sea-) 11 gyite of t son in the Stadium this afternoon. To- ne “ oo er — last Sat- morrow night the wearers of the myrtle ay all of the Washingtonsmen were reported to be in fairly good trim yes- terday. Coach Cayou has all of his players in excellent physical condition or they would have been unable to withstand the hard game put up by Van- leans. Monday is always a bad day for the Washington men to get out to prac- tice, but the Indian coach warned all of his players to be sure and attend the practice this afternoon, as tnere are a number of new formations he wishes to try out. While the Tulane team is not figured en extra strong eleven, followers of the Washington team have small,hope that their eleven will be able to win. The Washington team is entirely too light to be playing varsity teams. Miggouri and Vanderbilt made it apparent that @ tes team averaging hardly 160 60 pounds can- YALE STUDENTS PENNILESS ; HARVARD HAS THEIR MONEY NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 23.—Over $100,000 was lost by Yale students on ac victory at Satur- as they did at the finish of the contest Saturday.. The players of the team fig- ure that they have a good chance against Tulane. While they are any- thing but confident as to the outcome of the contest, they will g0 into the game with strong hopes of a victory, which would prove a soothing balm for the defeats at the hands of Missouri and Vanderbilt. OVERALL TO PLAY FOOTBALL

CHICAGO, .ov. 23.—Big Orvie Overall, star Cub pitcher, will try hig hand at football as well as baseball. He has been signed to play on the Eckersall eleven, which will play the Deans at Minneapolis on Thanksgiving day. Over- all was a star of the gridiron while at college at the University of California. Orvie will play guard o nthe Ecker- sall team. The star pitcher of the twice world champion Cubs is in excellent physical as BIG SOCCER ‘GAME BI BILLED AT KULAGE PARK THURSDAY: For the first time in years, the soccer promoters are going to make a bid for public patronage against the rugby Games on Thanksgiving day, when the Thisties of Tilden, NL, wili be brought to 8t. po potas — with the Sham- rocks ul ng chp to be layed at Wulaes — : mag oo vse be Snead ag at 3 o'clock. hte Chae the Kulage soccer games afternoon had a chance, for the first time in years, in the betting, on even terms and there, Was a general rush to scrape together the money. Many of the Yale boys sold their (furniture to raise the cash to of their stock securities. Everything Went and today the undergraduates are The Harvard game netted the asso- elation $33,000, the rest going to the $20,000. On the smaller games, including he ‘Tilden ‘te ing is call =

men should be right on edge for the N the [Cc j NAME AND CLUB, G. derbilt and be playing as hard football G ON TEAM WITH ECKERSALL | cz: Turner, Cleveland .. 17 LA

IN Paris Fite WILL WEAR The NATIONAL Costume - Fey PES FITZ SIMMONS THunnt GUNNER, Mor. WILL Be EASY Form. THe FRECKLE PUNCH. “~K FQENCH CHAMP, oF THE MNO FiT2 WILL MEET IN THAT DEAR PAREE.

Browns Infield is to Be Like > a Stone Wall

— Shown St. Louis Team Stands High As a Fielding Club; But Pennant Went to Trailer.

If good fielding could win pennants the St. Louis Browns would probably have grabbed the flag this last season in the American League, for the of- ficial averages just given out show that McAleer’s team is surpassed in fielding only by the Chicago White Sox. But Detroit won the pennant, and far down: next to the bottom in the list of flelding is found the Detroit club. So it must be concluded that it takes more than good fielding to win championships. The work of the Browns infield stands out prominently over all others in the American League. ferris leads all the third basemen easily, while Wallace is the real leader of the shortstops. Wil- liams is but a single point back of Lajoie, the latter being the rightful leader of the second basemen, while Tom Jones stands fourth among all the first basemen of the League. The averages follow. Club Fielding. Go aK. * a

I 1 haf Det New York * First Basemen., PO. A Donahue, Chicago.. 968 83 Stovall, 32 Cleveland. 1 ORENaeS y.. = Crawford, Detroit. . Hickman, Cleveland 20 Second Basemen. Bogie ee “ake 67 a Mursmy, Phila .i {ajois, Cleveland. AMS, St. Delehanty, Wash . . Davis, Chicago. . . oe: Killifer. Detro Schaefer, Detroit: Nicholis, Phila . aS Coto Ie CO ie @ —_ _ Dim DRAW WH Qrt

— et orte, McConnell, Boston. .127 Atz. Chicago 46 Niles, Boston : Downa, Detroit .... 82 Isbell, Chicago .... 18 Third Rascmen, FERRIS, St. Louls..148 222 Schaefer, Detroit arat ofSn8 BN a SR ] ston Perring, ‘Cleveland. wow yg New York. on A tizer, "Cleveland ; 19 ee .. 89 28 be te

Sec “-_ OSOoO~r ee St. hee 137 Cleveland. . ash BeIIsSHRS2aB~a Besa HARTZELL, Speaker, cies ioe. ‘New York .... 2 sneeens, Phila. Bos.-Cleve tee coe co ro" ht pat DO WBWAO-~“1 WI RAD ne * ~ Brees Deore arorwrwszr aX sso BeAesesss=eesaBeseeesisers

el ¢: SSREEASSBSEABEEESISES=&21 ~ ~ a p—toameen Snare wm OS pots ws Lr , eT ee ee * i * + te on eet opatitoe su 4 ~

! 7 Clymer, Washington. Stahl, Boston Cravath, Boston I

E

(Fietding), 12 Smith, Chica Rhoades oe he Smith, Washin ton. ore Yue # ny ot ELTY DINNEEN’ Dygert. Philadelphia Falkenberg, Cleve Hogg, New York Walsh, Chicago Morgan, Boston . Manning, Patol York se agg Plan Priladelpbia. Chica

Carter, Killian, Detroit os Detr Liebhardt,

Louis . * Washington. . Donevan, Detroit ... Siever, pxe=eun, tes, Tannehill, Yo Washington. pan A Boston ... Doyle, New 7.

Sullivan —— SPENCE Warner, W ashington Powers Blue, Philadelphia... Kleinow, New York ems Schniidt, Pitchers (Won NAME AND CLUB. OWE LL, Hughes, Wash Killian. Detroit TOW BLL, Bt. Johnson, Was

Setver, Detroit . Winter. Baston- Det. .} Hoes. N Orth, N. Y Pruitt, Cleveland. ... *Times taken out. 20 St. ag 3 ee wh ago Philadelphia. } OUR inwss Cleveland é sto St. “bhiladelphia Yo mm 4 Clev 90 viiladelphia Cleveland eee EN ee * he CH’HAwGIke _ CARD COP O ag rrr 28 ~ _ oom nonehoe tee oe 8 DDO OE ie et AIS IE HM OIOOBM WOON Oem wee SS == pp SSSKS HOI DOWWRAAIDOHNCIBNOIONHNH OSA ot 2S te ch tw we D606 se ee “1 wry

ete — ee =" 41 84 ys) bs CORDIC COCO HOM OMOH NWO OOH 690060 CH RORI CUD RO ih 1 EOC RD EDCO MD Me CHEN ON OOH CORD ARD EI ht BORE BOO SANSSSss ase — — POASSE RADE OADS SR scnconaeone tet pt pt we 2% * -_ . bt tt - PER DOC Dam ACO RAID Wr $1 HH a a nue DO hel ht et et et QoOtoe Q-IDS rr ADPAInNAn Load ‘ - DP WN D DHHS NSN DS DANS BH OAM Mh wT AN WN DO AD ON AANA RR ROME ICH - Lo) — 4 SAVDOAAAH SRD MH HAW —~ SSS S9 S$ SOSH HSH SH SS SO OH HHO 999 OH So SH HOO 0OSHOOCOCONMHOOHHOF;OOHMOHM corn C. ? “Naventay Be S&S wie Soe May Go TO CE&RMANY, AND $sHow THE “TASER. How “TO USE THE Saar Prexvd Punta ON THE Popurace,

New Game Gave Harvard Its Victory Over Yale

oo Crimson Eleven Is Better Drilled in Up-to-Date Style of Playing haces

900 Coy would have kicked it half way f Tot

NEW YORK, Nov. 2% P-TO-DATE football strategy won UJ the great game for Harvard Sat- urday. And it was strategy of the most ticklish sort. It was success- ful, and it was good. Verwiebe, at fullback, had played a great game. He had equaled the fam- ous Coy himself in battering at the op- posing line. His work had overcomu the work that Coy was doing for Yale. Under his driving, the Harvard team had marched down to a point squarely in front of the Yale goal posts and less than 20 yards away. Yale was bracing for a last desperate defense of the goal. It was probable that Yale would have held and taken the ball on downs, then the mighty across the gridiron. It was possible that Harvard might have ripped and plunged over for a touchdown—but that’ was far from a sure thing. And here came /the new football. he amazement of the whole crowd, the big’ fullback, still fresh and strong, was called off the field and a new and more Slightly built player rushed to take his place. This was Kennard. Probably not 6800 people in that vast crowd of 35,000 knew that Kennard had an edu@&ted toe and was sure as a sharpshooter of kicking goals. But the coach knew: it and took the long chance, If Kennard had failed to make good and none 4 to kick that goal, Houghton’s reputation would have been ruined and Harvard felt sure that Verwiebe would have made a touchdown. Kennard, in his clean new Jerney that hadn’t been rolled in the dirt yet, stepped quickly into position. The sig- nal was given. Instantly the ball was shot back into Kennard’s hands. The Yale line hurled its fighting strength frantically ahead. Harvard held like a stone wall. Wtih absolute calmness

BY ROBERT EDG REN, -quite chéerful when the second began Kennard dropped the ball to the ground. His foot swung forward, the ball lifted clear of the fighting line only a yard away. Harvard's men had thrown them- selves on top of Yale to hold the Yale} men down for a single second. Yale men were lenping into the air like hounds after a treed wildcat. Half a dozen half-jerseyed arms shot skyward in a vain clutch at the flying ball. Up it soared just out of reach. In fact, I’m not entirely sure but that one Yale man’s fingers just touched it. Up went the ball in an easy, graceful curve. And as it sailed straight over the bar, squarely between the posts, a yell went up from the breathless Harvard stand that made the bleachers tremble. Yale yelled, but it was a feeble whisper be- side the joy that reigned across the way. Perhaps’: Kennard didn’t play a Ver- wiebe game through the rest of it, but he did well enough and had already won for Harvard. That was not known, of course, until the very end of the second half. In fact, Yale reoters felt with. only four points scored against their team. They were sure that the old bulldog luck would prevail—that the bulldog would hammer and smash his way to Victory, just as he has always done. But there was a steel backbone in that Harvard team after the first score made against Yale in seven long years. Har- vard played Yale even through the second, right up to the end of the game. Even thé matchless Coy battered into a dazed and weary condition, was fairly temed. And after that Harvard never was in real danger. Yale will come into line for the new football next season. To date she has adhered to line smashing, an old Yale tradition. But the new game is the winner.

AMELING ON SCRATCH FOR COMING BOWLING TOURNEY Jerry Ameling of the Witter-Christens bowling five, with an average of 1% for the season, is the man who at pres- ent is rated the best bowler in the city for the arfnual handicap tournament of the. St. Louis Tenpin Association, to be held on the De Soto Olive alleys start- ing Dec. 4. The entry list for the tour- nament closed Saturday night. Harry Kicker stated that he had entered all eight teams of the St. Louis Tenpin League for the tournament. If he did the Schneidts, with a season average of 959, should be the high five-men team, with the Bankers, with a season aver- age of 942.28, second. The Witter-Chris- tens are at present credited with the honor with a 91 average. BIG WRESTLING SHOW FOR BUSINESS MEN’S GYMNASIUM Harry Cook of the Business Men’s Gymnasium has decided to put on the following wrestling beuts at the “gym’’: On the evening of the second Tuesday in December, Lloyd Carter vs. Tom Carlos, at 158 pounds; Nathan Spiritus vs. “Kid” Crystal, 188 potinds; Otto Schaefer vs. John Reichenback, 145

pounds. George Baptiste has agreed to referee the contests.

HUESTON NAMES DATES lowifig, because for the past two sea-

FOR THREE-CUSHION MATCH Thomas Hueston, world’s pool cham- pion and also champion three-cushion player, has set Dec. 7, 8 and 9 as the dates on which he will play Alfredo De Oro for the three-cushion champion- ship emblem. The match will in all: probability be played at the Rex. Hues- ton receftly won the pool championship by defeating De Oro. The match for the § three-cushion championship will be for $30 a side and the Jordan W. Lambert championship emblem, valued at, close to $1000. The men will play 6 points each evening. Hueston will start practice for the match today. Both Hueston and De Oro have been playing nothing but pool of late and they will have to do con- siderable practicing to get in form for the three-cushion game.

Charles C. Peterson and Harry P. Cline will inaugurate their 1000-point 18.2 balkline billiard match at the Pine this evening. The men will start play at

6:30 o’clock. It has been agreed to play 200 points each evening and to have. the contest end Friday night. The. match should be one of the best of the season. Cline and Petersen met in a match last spring. Peterson won and Cline was so nettled that he refused to even speak: to “Pete” for weeks.

| DRIVES OUT e RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is in reality an internal inflammation—a diseased tion of the blood cells which su essary to sustain our bodies. ric cumulation, gets into the citculation because and then instead of nourishing and ly the nonrimentand eg acid, an irritating cregth ne nec- ac- ‘the bod invigorating y irritates and inflames the different nerves, because of its im pm mett « Tyee 9g ink manently cured until every S. S. S. does this because it is a | the very bottom of the’ trouble, vigorates thé blood, and com tem. Plasters, liniments, | they has removed the cause. It makes ft tic, health .

gerous bw Ay tissues, m acrid condition. The Pati ca ney of

= Fite le ee vou

BIG CROWDS OUT FOR SOCCER GAMES St. Leos Beat Spee Ends and Are Now Tied for Lead With St. Teresas.

Teams of six different soccer leagues played their weekly games yesterday afternoon, and large crowds were re- ported as having witnessed all ef the contests. At Athletic Park and Kulage Park, where the teams of the two big leagues play, the games were hotly cen- tested. The St. Leos and St. Teresas as a re- sult of the games yesterday, are tied for the lead tn the league race, with a total of six points each. The St. Te- resas, who were leading, were only able to get a tie with the Thisties, while the St. Leos defeated the West Ends 1 to The St. Leos have a large fol- ay yet 1, ay sons they have claimed the city cham- pionship. The Shamrocks, leaders in the Kulage Park League, were given quite a sur- prise yesterday when the Tariffs got a tie with them, neither team being able to score. The St. Malachys defeated the St. Marks in the other game, 1 to 6. ——_@-——__——- Ferguson Eleven Victors. The Ferguson team defeated the Alta BSitas in a rugby game.played at Ferguson, Mo., yesterday afternoon, 45 to 0 The speed of the Ferguson eleven was too much for the Alta Sitas, and the Fergusons fr the start having a comparatively easy | time with their opponents.

You can’t be forever stropping and honing the i old-time razor. But. you con save possi tay aah tt Wea minutes with the Gillette Safety haere

Page 11

i ie s wen ’ fs ; : Beer Ce ed ' : " ¢ : Spe we > M4 oR ‘ 4 : é ; = pe" x Z AG EO pa bon be . ¥ con 9 « if ee A - es eer oat ce é 3 , 9 Fal ul xs Lorne. saa 4 ree. uk Si Ae De. a inte Sao grr 2 ew . ea, oN: a3 a ‘ a 7 B- Bes Sey dak aii - ‘ . on a outs ai 1 . ise 7 >a? aw + » a 7 ~ ; oo .) uy P * a. 2 : . ‘ . } wy " > * € “ ; & e aha a ESTE eat pee is " 7 aa in } 5 oe * f . } a . . SE / x, Eo Py = rhe os Ao, : 5 ca neha /~ +3 / Y % wr: tes ee €: : - 4 Fe BL. 5 re : as See : a =" AR Ae hee .j g rie ; ~ Mae eee me s ‘ a “ 2 oH 2 ¥ - * mace a » Sey ae Ah ee fa" A : be syne » . neoe eee ae Ate OWITED YS, CO. SSUES FEATUAE STOCK MART = ———

————— Tt PECTIN Le PRICE OF WHEAT Drouth-Relieving Rams in Winter Territory Cause General Selling Movement.

LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS, [NE RDS, 1., N 23.— “4 A ] *“*% ov. NATIONAL STOCKY : ma recel today week and @ yeur ago as follows: eer eee eeeeeee New York Stock Quotations. Rise chais al eerter yoo er oammnm by D. R. Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. 4th st. NEW YORK, Nov. 23. STO-KS. 7 Open. High. Low. one. ‘oon. Am. A. Chemical Common .......-sccccssesecercssees 344 American Cotton Ol ...csccccceccecsoccseevcccnccreses Am. Smelter PORMITE TRADI TOGO cccciccccaccccccce.. ivececcos PPOTUIOTG Ge QRIG esos cccvecdacccncceseccnes.cccccccecs CBMAGIAm PAGIRS coccrcccevcccscdcccdccccce®.,ccccceves Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, common.,,,,....... Chicago & Great Western ...........--- Erie common do 2d preferred .....+.+..- ne NOE Wii ccs cbcpncicked secs wees eced, ca jcisvoce Great Northern preferred rreeeenwenerreeeeeenaseneees Illinois Central Louleville @& Naahville ....cccccccecccsees,, cccccsces UNS SPINONIEG A dansdisni.cobsdscbegens coupes Bh Se ie Fee Bk Bsc dvanekes 6 ccnancdcconce National Lead COMMON .,...escesecceeeess POON - BOI, os bh sid cee sbovccesivcos cocces ee ns idnd a ckmm eh onnpehoheeeege".. . veces eee WOUNE- GPREUEE cidedecccccctccdscocvesce ., Pennsylvania People’s Gas ReEGGING COMIMNON ....cccccsscccccsscccccccccsecssenesee Rock Island preferred ........ccccccccccccsse doe EON PRET asic vic eho cc Coes ci scovccccaccetvcuces’ St. L. & 8. F. 2d preferred.. Union Pacific COMMON ..........cccceccvccsscesseosere U. &. Steel COMMON ...ncccccvcccccccsvccvasessesseseres do preferred Virginia-C. C. COnsccrecscececcesececccccccesssssuseeees Western Union ........ ~~ Sales to 1p. m., 486,900 "Tong FAILURES AND DEFAULTS. Commercial failures last week in the United States number 252, against 264 the previous week, 240 the preceding week and 821 the whe. a pete week last year. Fail- ures in Canada last week are 26, a ae 28 the’ previous week ahd 33 the corresponding year, i | are dg fs lu and for the correspond week last year, where the liabilities are $5000 0 or aol ¢ Nov. 19, 1908. | SECTION. |

See eee eeeeeesseeeseersestrererrre aha ¢oceeese Bee

$2 _— 9, 33 end

ABOUT PARITY AT THE CLOSE ‘4 Market Sells Off From High Points in Final Hour of Session.

_—_-

sere eeer en eee NATIVE CATTLE—There was not a great many ge steers included in the 2600 natives

ae sold at $7.25, with ood kinds selling

a a.

of | med kinc Fours and Common ‘Steady; Preferred Advances Nearly One Point.

Influenced mainly by the partial break- ing up of the drouth in the winter wheat belt and predictions of further good rains all over the territory, operators in local wheat arrayed themselves very generally on the selling side Monday and values were quite sharply depreciated. The market was rather quie,t with trading on a small scale, and after the low levels were reached, price movements were sluggish. There was con- siderable steadiness iate, but final prices showed declines of 4c to %c for the qay- Outside of the beneficial showers in the Southwest, which removed what has been one of the most powertul bull arguments, there was nothing new or pobvetennpy in- WHEAT. lig%a i il 114%b | 114%

113 114 b

eee e eee eee Oe*® _geeueeeeeee

By apethy with the decline in the Southern divis ly of stockers and feeders was light, e Sup the demand was not urgent. Few sales made were at about steady values, cCEF AND 5 STEERS. MINNEAPOLIS. - WHEAT. ore ay | Tak 7, 1 108% b [108% @%| 10TH (1084 @% MANSAS Deer ¥,

Issues of the United Railways Co. were the principal securities traded in at the first session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Monday. The 4s were un- changed and the preferred was ad- vanced to 62, as against 614% Saturday. Kansas City Home Telephone 5s were steady around 83%. First Session. NEW YORK, Nov. 23,10 a. m— Declines were general at the opening of the stock market today. Several cf the prominent issues broke % point. each. and this was the limit of the loss In the entire list. Steel preferred, Atchison and B, & O. were unchanged. In the industrial section Amalga- mated and Smelting sagged % each, Anaconda and Consolidated Gas \% each, and Steel common %. Among the rails St. Paul, Northern Pacific, and Néw York Central were weakest, los- ing % each, B. R. T. was % off, Great ‘Northern \%, and the others from % to % points. “At the end of the first half hour the tendency of the market was higher. Great Northern advanced 4, Reading, . Northern Pacific and N. Y. Central % + each, and So. Pacific % point. Union * Pacific was at parity. Mo. Pacific and Rock Island pfd. weakened a Mattie, los- Ing about % point each. The copper stocks were bullish; ad- vancing a large fraction from the open- ing. —- Common was active but un- and §8t. Paul Price.

TS 80 eeeeeeeeeee

eeeeeeere 116% 128%

OF COC ON ees”

Asked

wo ate c Oo G2 Ge Go Hydraulic P. Brick com... do preferred Kansas City Home Tel. ... Toledo Home Tel. Union Sand United Railways common.. do preferred East St. L. & Sub. Ry. 5s.. Cc. Home Tel. do 5s ($500) Meramec 6s Missouri Edison 5s St. L. Brewing Ass’n 6s.... United Railways 4s Boatmen’'s City National Mechanics-American Merchants-Laclede... Nat. Bank of Commerce.... State National Commonwealth Trust Nov. 21, 1907. | Mercantile Trust | SALES, National Bank of Commerce National Bank of Commerce National Bank of Commerce 245. National Bank of Commerce 246. 10 National Bank of Commerce at 245%. $1000 United Railways 4s $1000 United -Railways 4s : N $1000 United Railways 4s : ° $1000 United Railways 4s. tae

dull. Ar —. advices were it being

CCPH ESHER BATeeeeeTTeeHeHEHEee larly Budapest, which closed ic h tone at Liverpool. however, added sagging tendency here, prices in the Eng- lish market being to &d lower early and closing %d to %d lower. World’s ship- ments Were somewhat smaller than shoes of ‘the previous week, but considerably mee than those of last year, and wheat and flo on ocean passage The market opened fairly active, but un- der pressure, and prices were forced down to levels about %c below Saturday's close. During the remainder of the fore- noon conditions in the pit were extremely dull whe prices ~ ggg = a stan mber whea %oc lower at $1.08 4 and declined Pn P08 wheat

* : ~~ (CoM PON KOM RKM CORDS HRN DO MIRON Crm OO . . * . ~ . >. . >. a J * . > 7. . _ . J —_ . ‘ — =”

mn

he

Coe Se He Oo Cote Co ce te Co Ce tote hh RT CS et et mt et RO RD RO CORD eg”

to S week, the two preceding weeks ast a She the total for each section and the number —_ tome DS Wee Cohn ”

be BOBS HS NE DON CORE GOGO KE Ce Ge Co Ce CO Oo me hototeboten!

Nov. 12, 1908. Nov. 5, 1908. |

Over $5000. {, $5000. $5000. | | Total.) § $5000. | Total. Total. | orld’s shipments of wheat were r bu agemnat a. 44,000 bu last week and a Sve v ‘ gees BD &0 .. ‘eee 4 ** . y 000 bu ar. a oO. -. 560. 25 gs “tors AND YEARLI xcs. The vist le supply of wheat increased

eg ee eapeticameoe

245.

Bast . South .... Pacific nited nr — eteeeeoenee eee ewmeeeee

New tb ron =

ices during forenoon hours. "Sit eewea co ice movements ranged from a small at 3 a. m. EBS to 3 points. Consolidated yd wife of was ticularly bullish, moving |: } points above its opening. d and the Steels ined % each, ‘Smelt! % Anaconda and Amalga- opper 1 point. mae in, nthe — seition Atchison, B. & Canadian ific and » 95 8B , advanced % each, and St. ul; Missouri Pacific, Reading and nion Pacific 1 point each. Great Northern, Rock Island pre- ' ferred and Southern Pacific gained 1\% each, Northern Pacific 1 and New ¥ork Central 2 points. here was mot a weak spot in the market. ‘ age ng was of moderate extent nly. the total sales to noon amount- ing to 101,600 shares. shares. NEW YORK BOND BOND SALES. bu and now amounts to oe. ah be

_ bt

ig 3 BO sTOCKERS AND. AY. Price, ; . 087.... 3 O85 i.e Ge oes 840.... 3 75 34.... 86 SOUTHERN CATTLE—But steers were included in the 2900 head of quaran- tine cattle received, 46 loads of New Mexi- co butcher cattle were included in the sup- ply, and Arkansas, Louisiana, Alabama, Mis- sissippi and Tennessee were well represented with mixed lots. Trade was slow, with the few steers here selling steady, but the cows and mixed lots were generally 10@15c lower, although a few early sales looked about steady. Among the day’s sales were Oklahoma steers at $4, Louisiana mixed lots at $2.40w 2.35, oXen at $2.75, calves at $2, Alabama mixed lots at 2.80. bulls at 2.75, Mississippi cows at a 2. 00g, .85, mixed lots at $2.25@2.90, calves at $2 2.75, Tennessee m gg A, 8 $2. 30@2 .90, calves at ok 5, cows at $2.35, $2300 sas

a

A Prussian report under date of Nov. 15 places condition of wheat at 62 oe en, and rye 64 om cent. This compares wi th ig per cent for wheat and ‘ = Ae Berlin wheat closed unchanged, Antwerp wheat unchanged to %c lower and Budapest wheat ic higher. There was a fair cash demand at Minne- apolis. Stocks there increased 55,000 bu for two days. ln cars were 642, ‘sree 423 ey ear; Du » against last year, Winnives ‘1940, against 885 last wy radian livened up somewhat in the final period of the session. Traders, having in mind the improved crop prospects resulting from the rains, the enormous amount in sight is shown by. the visible supply state- ment and the very large receipts, rticu- larly in the elgg sine could see not a which to base bullish operati ons. were cautious about selling, however, noting = ae ac re ach . a eee i i TEXAS AND OKLAH M nes in a few leaders a e fact that (Francis, Bro. & Co., 214-N. 4th st.) . Aw. Price. yy ™ “a Bhan these holdings were not disturbed. Offerings CHICAGO, Nov. 23. STBER RB late in the were light and prices showed |- SECURITY. : : a 7 a ae 15. eae 28 moderate rallies from. the low point, clos- es oT common POWs. ing — and still at fractional declinés or e y. oie preferred December wheat closed at $1.0834%@1.03% o ae Ghicase ales Railway’ bid, May wheat at $1.07%@1.07% bid ana| The Post-Disvatch ts the only evening 7 cago Sub KS July wheat at 99%c sellers. h wheat RE PM a. ms newspaper in St. Louis that receives or LLOW,—Cou untry: 3 No. .1, Sige; packers’ Chic se aT. yy Men epee ai ee was in slow demand and not only dull, but | pubiishes news gathered by the Asso- TALLO price, 6@6Kc;, 5@5iKc. Telephone en Primary receipts of wheat were 1,731,190} Clated Press General Produce. Chica a Fpeemasis Tool .. bu, with shipments of 555,791 bu and local - Siemens Matc GRASS SHEDS—Per 100 unds: Millet i receipts were 111,684 bu, with shipments of and Hun ate $1. .70 for prime; tim- Kanses osty pe gyre: 41,010 bu : 7 FINANCIAL vth 3.50; clover, to $15; red —, + oe clearances of wheat to wy the day were 721, bu. 3 >. 78 2 75 POPCORN—On cob, $1@2 per 10 “CALVES AND YEARLINGS. mm was quiet and narrow in range, but - in HO 16. 5 00 2. 140.., — were well supported.at firm levels. (~ 16c; g 10c ft | on ‘ Ww n —Fancy, snsitilicapetes do preferred eran CATTLE. eral raids, which are unfavorable for corn BROADWAY AND OLIVE ST, LOUIS CASH MARKETA. 1. Today. po ear WHEAT. $1000 United Railways 4s kes $4000 United Railways 4s ‘ 10 United Railways common at 21. 50 Tnited Railways common at 21%. 40 United Railways common at 21%. 8 United Railways preferred at 62. 10 United Railways preferred at 62. 10 United Railways preferred at 62. 10 United Railways preferred at 62. 5 United Railways preferred at 62. 10 United Railways preferred at 62. 15 United Railways preferred at 62. 10 United Railways preferred at 62. 2%) United Railways preferred at 62. $2000 K. C. Home Telephone 5s at wa. Lip - CHICAGO STOCK MARKET. THE COFFEE MARKET. a bed YORK, Nov. 28.—Saturday’s market for coffee futures opened unchanged. ower, owing to some trade. selling and nee myo Buyin with some ye arctgg © up of shorts. In the market there was a moderate amount of business,. with io firm, and higher grades about s , and Rio No. 7 was quoted at 6%c for invoice lines. The Havre coffee market opened and closed with h \4 franc higher and other months unchanged; while at Hamburg the market was unchanged to lower at the , and it closed with ember unchanged, and other months i lower. The was pens gem Fn but ateaty, waite the Santos market was firm and 25 reis No, 4, and unchanged for No. Rio exchange on ndon. was unchanged. 1 sales at New York were 49, 250 gbass, including 37,000 bags switches. Months. Closing bid Sales. Low. Las November ....-.-e« ber © ¥?. . Sees 5.45 eeeneeceee 20,750 5.05 5.05 1,000 5.10 5.10 Webruary weeedeeerve 5 ae March ...ccccscee ) 800 5.20 5.20 ei (euks Civekess igeivh 556 555 [WMO ccocscccoesese « 535 ese 5.30 5.30

higher f for

$3.25, oxen at > Cres et fon) S a pt pet et OAS anuary eeeeseeeee

57. Sass ee ee ion 45 enn {49 Bee lanes sai

ped €. / eel

" mixed at §2 5@2. 75, cows 75. heifers at $2 at

.60, steers at rae 3 Sites eer $ @ a Sabon eeenteeeeeeaeee SRRBVSasSRaae 2 nt A SRSRSSSAZS: uly eeewreeoeeeee 11,500 August eeeeeee wee eee ee september 7,000 Mark trclosed steady.” rke As Total sales a year ago, 78,250 bags. id

CANAAN NANA ACN ACA CIO

cc a

HAAR RBBB

4 white

* NSAS CATTLE. STE | PRODUCE MARKETS. Prices quoted are wholesale. obtained from Third street commission houses. Butter, Eggs. Poultry, BEXtc.

and flour

A EE A AL AEE OP LAL NCEE TOE OIE LEE LED IE ALO EA EEG CLL ELE, - 8 50

track; choice, $70@S80. an poor. "34 5@55. b on. Miscellaneous, watdeal Eat — 1 i ws. and its movement, Receipts continue light, lied, ES—Dry, stock,: flint, 15%4c: light and Ws Seva commen. ; mentee Sumeeee vm falied, 13%c; culls, 9c; ae do preferre 10.... O08... 2 90 25 we pie: ‘a salted, 18c; green do 4s south t vaker Oats Ccommon........ Bes css Mees 2 40 5.... 625 nea Ee phy “dugérie:“b ; yet Be d ' ox , l40&s. 850. 2 85 a _ ow do gre . pane, a lominally at $4. 80, f for Missouri. CALVES ne YEARLINGS. $4.65. 260.. Si... Bae. +e 3.0 t——N = aeuy & as 6s iN A ER PAE Sd nt 807 cases. E cases ao testsibed: Pale; ‘strictly fresh ‘firsts, | Ye; current eceipts, case stocks small, but shipments are still count, cases return t The POUL ed. TRY—Live chickens, fowls, $c The vied le supply of corn increased $28,- b ad now amount to 1,904, bu

LOUISIANA CATTLE, XED. / Sis cs: O44... 3 SS , Say = CALVES AND YEARLINGS. Ss MEE “Ox Short Time Bonds and Notes. cen ee Reported daily by D. Arthur Bow third N in high-grade securities, 600- 601 ALABAMA CATTLE. hird National Bank Building, St. Louis, ° MIXED. ST. LOUIS, Nov. _ App rie wi with yield nt white live eese urce sies at eine leer Ate ch o oe, tie? “brick. a8 ic {eH —-Crappis, 8c for iia 8c on a Oc cat, carp, “ares ae off, for small b eae u emall; Greased . gross, 3c ¢; ‘medium. 80 . By Ft rene’ b medium. A smell fiat, 6c per tics, thin, gece ows and ge Sa@sine last week and bu a year ago. Sea- poard clearances for the day were u. receipts of corn were mo wy bu, ts of ~~, loca} 51,3865 bu, with ipments of were quiet, but a firm tone pre- vailed; December selling %c higher at ae This was the only transaction, Cash were egg The — pow of sana decreased 915,000 bu. No oats were cleared from the seaboard today. Primary receipts of oats were 610,914 bu. with shipments of 467,783 bu, and local receipts were 116,800 bu, with shipments of 85,980 bu FLOUR —Receipts, 24,690 bbis; 11,140 bbis. Quote

2 30

twins, anes . Alt we icas, ; grade 0 limb 7c. , unger, da tae gic, e, | old sacks and 3 Be stil wing, fail 4 ao eet Lamb, re baazoc. drv s osend peertn Se. e EESW rime, 28c per iD: matt inferior LINSEED D ones barrels and less, 42c for raw and WOOL—Texas, Indian Territ and South-

85....

RANSACTS, in all ; of its branches, a regular Trust Company business.

NAME. ° Amer. Cigar com >tAm. Tel. & Tel. Atlan ic ." nt 5s ' R. 6s i we

TENNESSEE CATTLE. COWS. .3., 1... IXED. c. 7.:.. 8%....290 25.... 862. c.. c, & . L. 58. .19 ; CALVES, AND YEARLINGS. Int. R. T. Co. 1910 9914 99 mae 5.... 940.... 8 00 oe B17... 2 00, 8... 2 00 10 801. S.° Coli. ‘Ss. HOGS_A moderate number of hogs "arrived shipments. warn ca yar O a cabs Br Ber ea Me white, 60 . 2 30 Savings Department open until 8 p. m. Mondays. .

Nolan fell into an at to his EEN { CORN—Home-grown, from 8c to ome-grown, 50c bu box. wl bees Hor wn, 30@40c pond bu loose. ome-grown, toe per new Preniils. i e rea. pre de per bu loose. Home-grown, round, BEER ReMi aie bate sri Soe Boot e. wots 40@60c per bu IPS—New home-grown, 60¢ per bu | Home-grown. 90@25c per box OPror email and plied or “fares : ya loose ome-grown, 50c to “$1 per POnS Homegrown ripe: 1ba@26e poe-erowe. 6 ag for = sea Sisbin. £30" preening, eeaidenblasi ‘83@ RANGES—California, late Valencia, $3.50 02, Bet me for ‘sound Mes- Ke per po Sipnmanbes own, . to the ANTA (gana 80@90c ber sd ee and nearby. ‘%-bu 1, 2 and meee oie o ne. ee 84@ ‘ Valencia, orida, orders. crate, c per po on T Cae Segaiio i . ri, per bu; about $50@S0

aged wahoo— are & of root, of tree, Sc; sassafras—bark root, 6c; wild cinger. Oc.

raph and Telephones. Bid. 117

Asked. 115 89 69 118 11

60 117 100

Foreign Exenange. The Mereantile Trust Co, quotes foreign ex- change ST. LOUIS, Nov %. able transfer, a. one (for £1) $4.86 se 4 . or London (for £1) Br 4 marks) Paria (fo switzerlan Jelgiu we or . ports (for 1 kronen — (for 1 florin

a an 25e¢ ... bd New York City Bonds. mated Pe gaa by W. N. Coler & Co., New York City iotabses nCreRcisNGBASLE. rl Nov. + 1097 i

4\s, a $4.25 2.50; Mexican, a May 103 SrbRL ING int te. Nor. i 3 104% and lat —__e—— INDEPENDENT STOCK YARDS. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23, 1908. CATTLE—Market steady om good cattle, others selling slow and weak. nei To@n.cn: |} + cows, ive: eit} @O.25; foe hog “market was oy lighter rege selpts a “ee . somewnet te ie ye

B. - ~ R 4 00 SHERP—Very few sheep arrived, ‘and while there was some holdovers on sale the supply was not sufficient to make a market, and none of the offerings were at all good. There was good demand and the market was quoted 15 axe higher than the close of last week, with buyers snxious for better kinds. LAMBS AND YEARLINGS. ‘ 4 00 ‘StocK#ins AND CULLS. BUCKS. Sic. ei 2S S.... 460... oe HORSES AND MULES—The new week opened with a rather quiet trade tm horses antl mules, 1 deal appointed at the sma!) attendance of buyers on the marbet today. Receipts of horsex were fairly larre, the auction supply ex b demend was

aby anata 575 tons through; potter, ae tons local and 120 170 tons. Market et on low and me- no! bet No. $7.50@8. RAILROAD MENS AND GOSSIP NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Dun’s Review says: ‘“‘Railroad and miscellaneous bonds continued in urgent demand, and many is- sues rose to new high prices for the year. The volume of business was again on an average well above any period back to that corresponding with the present in 1904. e convertible issues were the most active, with the volume of dealings in a hoe Pacific 4s ane ge eal ae —_ = = Te Both oF of that class ex ona —_= these bonds yenched new Interborough- Metropolitan spicuously demand reached a new h ternational proved po pen Bl yolume of pure rice, Other izs Tnited States Stee: ba, & Pacific collateral 4s Third Avenue 4%, Sou

{ 3 1a we ane in con- or a time and wit od 4 in a new hi wy for activity were Chicago, Island Missouri Pacific 4s ea iets u Manufacturing Rallroads sgt omnes for the first two weeks show total earnin ng per of ‘Se systome in the ~ the ts two eee s of fod jn Orta a for a @ per maser Bae: oe a Some: weeks: Bi pik i a AS wee. ers were somewhat dis-'| pelow

taxation, they are further secu ee sold $150,000 bonds of t ance of $3 Le ec NS A AOR — A A y city real estate valued at thirteen times 3 1-2 % paid on Savings Deposits: OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 6% Serial, 1 to 10 Years Tax Bonds a DENOMINATIONS, $500 AND pabbsa i i In addition to the fact that principal and interest are 24 e amount. ¢ his wees ve offer 000——maturities from 1910 to 1 Par and Interest Vielding on ; G. H. WALKER & CO., 3074. FousTa si LO AIEEE SS ar sage

i LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS ARI I at my te Alton, Scans & St. Louie! ist | East St. Louis & Suburban 5's, United Railways 4's. DEALT IN BY FRANCIS, 214 N. rOunri st.

_i nanan. 0 i

2 eR Be Ee ee ae i elidianetanainen aaneil taaieueaiainme Ee a ~eantabindicenganpaneliassunstineaaes cen Re CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS-FULL PAID Ge EDWARDS & SoH inne 410 AND 412 OLIVE. STREET INVESTMENT SECs a Ghepenne” Wnciardimminceueenenslieteatiinnmdinainaeasenmendiaies on Tle “Mining Curb Ree x et 7-,.* 3 ; ts ~ & 3 es Yiowe fi a : HS Pee ~ s ; nae: a7 t mi : - 2 4 % ul 4 ‘ 4 ¢ of = ~ 7 " ne 7

Page 12

%. X et Me Siopelly ree. KAHRE—On 8 li m., Christia hre, a Pes suddenly, Entered into res at 8:4 p. relict turday, yt ne = at eed ae @r-in-law and grandmother, at the ‘ge ot 83 3 63 yeere Obs and 11 months, ae oyster op Tues- ~ day, Nov. 2%, at 2 p from family we reaidence, 31 740 Lincoth av St. Pet enue, to the iends are re- Cemetery. (c) 2 Spectfully invited, _ AXTELI—Enterca inte rest on — day, Nov. 22, 1908, at Ki after a lingerin — 1, relict o from the residence of her son-in-law, G. N. Conzelman, 6712 ne avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 2p.m. Friends of the family in- vited ve attend. BARTZ—Extcred into into rest on Nov. 22, iw08, at 9:15 m., Caroline Bartz (nee Dorn), at. the age of 70 years, 10 ths and 28 days, beloved wife of jam Bartz and dear mother of Ber- _ Kuhimann (nee Bartz), Frank William Bartz, Lisetta Paul sister of Fredericka Ponick and rn, and our dear mother-in-law and grandmother. Funeral from family areata , Pen avenue, Wednesday, Nov. is Tat at Axtell) and Henry Axtel. Funeral rtz), Henry Bartz and Emma PeeeLicny—armand Bouligny, aged $4 years, beloved husband of Celia ligny (nee Comesky) and son of er of Bouligny (nee Jumonville), fath- go and Armand and brother Bouligny, on Saturday, Ry ae ee 6 p- m. Funeral will take place from family residence, North Market street, Tuesday, Nov. 2%. at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. New Orleans papers please copy. * BURNS—At Colorado Springs, Colo., on Saturday, Noy. 21, at 6:15 a. m.. John Edward Burns, beloved son Isabella Burns (nee Flynn), a the late William Burns and broth r of Harry d Albert Burns. will aad place Tuesday, 24, at 8:30 a. m., from residence, 1712 North Buclid avenue, to Visitation urch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ds invited to attend. Decease Was a member of the Order of Rail- way Conductors, Division 159, City of Mexico. (c) DEPKER—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 22, 1908, at 7:45 a: m., Dora ) fovea’ (nee Rosenbohm), dearly be- 1] mother of Christine Kahlert, zaelmine E. Vogel, Charles Dep- ker, Sophie Depker and Lizzie Noet- 0 mother-in-law of Mrs. Lena er, and our dear grandmother, 74 years 4 months and 24 days. eral Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 2 p. ‘m., from residence, 3012 ‘Missouri avenue. Diseased was a member of Mutual -aure No. 529, Knights and Ladies ‘of Honor. GILSINN-—Entered into rest on_Sun- 1908, at 3:30 a. m., Walter J., Walter sday, Nov. 24, at 8:30 a. m., from the residence, 2542 Sullivan avenue, to red Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) GOELZ—Entered into rest on Sunday, Noy. 22, 1908, at 1:40 a. m., Eliza- beth Goelz (nee Dreher), at the age of 73 years 4 months and 10 days, “beloved wife of John Goelz, and dear Bort of John W. Géelz, Clara r ke (nee Goelz), Rose ‘Schneia- (nee Goelz), and our dear sis-_ » mother-in-law, grandmother and ut ariesas rivate, from family res- A South’ Broadway, on ay, Nov. 24, at 2 p. m., thence 'to Old St. Marcus’ cus’ Cemetery. BawILTe N—On Sunday, Nov. 22. ) at 8 p. m.,, John Hamilton, aged =e ears; born at Aberdeen, Scot- ind: beloved father of Mrs. E. T. ooke, Mrs. C. P. Seymour and Mrs. . P. Murphy, and the late Gavin Hamilton. Funeral on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 2 . m., from the residence of Mrs. FE. . Cooke, £602 Thomas street. De- ceased was a charter member of Oak e, No. 100, Knights of Honor. Aberdeen (Scotland) papers please , Copy. HERMANN—On Surday, Nov. 22, 1908, at 9:15 p. m., Mathias Her- mann, beloved husband of Pauline Hermarn (nee Messmer), and father of Mrs. Theresa Kaemmerer and Mrs. Mamie Trautenmiller and Mrs. Bertha Escthmann and Charlies M. Hermann; father-in-law of Charles Trautenmiller, Emil Eschmann and anda Hermann, our dear grandfa- ther od brother, after a brief ill- ness, the ‘age of 6@ years 7 jeont ive and 24 days. Funeral from family’ $985 Florissant avenue. of funeral will be given. S8—Entered » Noy. 23, t 56 a. m., Elizabeth 1e8, Tuloved hter of John and te Hynes (nee Loftus), and sister of ward, John and Winnie Hynes, Mrs. liam Metheringan, Mrs. ed Hil- rs Thomas Carey and Mrs. | Neilson. Funeral will take residen 2608 ergy avenue, ov. 2%, at 2 p. m., ate Ch urch, thence to Calvary Friends are respectfully in- rt (Ky.) games please’ nts * ; aturday, Nov. 21, 190 belove d of Marie Kahre (nee Up- ), and father of Christ F. Kahre and Minnie Schettler, Sophia Koene- mann, Johanna Reis, Pauline mate, and our father-in-law / and great- ther and canifather’ hae rother, after a brief illness, at the e of 74 years 11 months. neral on Wednesday, Nov p. m., from family pedense, Soto avenue. Relatives and. ends are invited to attend. (2c) = geen bg og 4 area Bt 1908, residence, Due notice (c) lace from the oT wRakemann. dfath er- WwW, gran er wreat-grandfather, after a lin- a tinere. aged 82 years, eral on Tuesday. Nov, 24, m resid : Nov. acral si on Tuesda m., to ark's New St. Ls rest on Mon-:

Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch Mra

a Sg. Gime Wh d- he Dna yas for Bell, Main 721, 7 No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per I ‘eng . ae te cond eG et a 0 O. OO Your Credit’s Good if You Rent @ Phone Money refunded on unused insertions, — é > at neene .

PIEPER—Entered into rest on Sun- day, Nov. 22, , at 6:15 a. m., Caro- line Pieper (nee Boesemanp), beloved wife of the late Frank Pieper and our r mother, grandmother and great- grandmother and mother-in-law, after a short illness, aged 77 years. Funeral from family Ao eR 2109 North Fifteenth street, Thursday. Nov. 26, at 1 p. m., to Evangelical St. John’s Church, "rouFteenth and Madison streets. Relatives and friends invited to attend. .. PINKERTON.-—Elizabeth Pinkerton, infant daughter of F. C. and Lida R. Pinkerton, at 3806 Flad avenue, Sun- day, Nov. Interment private. RACHEL—Entered ed into rest on Sat- urday, Nov. 21, 1908, at 1:15 p. m., Elizabeth Rachel (nee Behan),* beloved wife of Ferd Rachel, daughter of John and Elizabeth Behan (nee Doyle), sis- ter of Mary, John and William Behan. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2625 Madison street, on Tuesday, Nov. #, at a. m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. Kansas City (Mo.) and ‘Detroit (Mich:) papers please copy. (c RATICAN—On Saturday, Nov. 21, at 12:15 p. m., Johanna Ratican, of Edward Ratican, beloved mother of Mrs. G. W. Noble, Christo- pher, John, William, Daniel and Ste- phen Ratican. . The funeral will take place Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 8 a. m., from residence of her son, William Ratican, 2901 North Sprin avenue, to .St. Malachy’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (1c) sees + naga gh ge into rest on Sat- urday, Nov. 1908, at 4 p. m., Henry Storck, Ba 46 years, dearly be- oved husband of Josephine Storck (nee Strackeljahn), and father of May Storck and son of Anna M. Storck. Funeral frem residence, 1420 Hebert street, on Tuesday, Nov. 24, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. VOGEL—Fred Vogel, on Friday morn- ing, Nov. 20, 1908, at the home of Mrs. Julius Wachholz; brother of William Vogel, Mrs. Annie Pigges, Mrs. Min- nie Cool and Mrs. Lizzie Wachholz. Funeral Tuesda oy. Nov. 24, at 2 p. m., from 2127 adison street. In. terment in Bethlehem Cemetery. _*

Coming Events A nounce your ball, party or enter- ‘tafmment through this column. All St. Louls reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWOCO DIMES YOUR DRUGGIST _OUR AGENT. { { { {

CASE—Lost, on South Side, daturésy, Nov. 21, two-pocket black leather case, 9x13 inches, containing papers and draft; book no value to anyone except owner. Finder ad. E. 8S. Gregory, room 605 Pierce Bidg., call Main 2792. COAT—Lost;. left in early morning Frisco train, cravenette coat; return for reward to 1011 N. 3d st., city, or 750 Big Bend rd., Old Orchard. COMB—Lost, Sunda on 12th and S8t. Bldg.: reward. DOGS—Lost, 2 small white fox terriers. black spots on back: reward. 3151 S. Gran av. DOG—Lost, large iiver and white ticked male@ pointer, years old; liberal reward. L. . Tillman, 4238 Labadie. DOG—Lost or stolen, Nov. 18. Liewelyn bitch setter, ticked black and white. Re- turn to Mahoney, Grand and Easton: $50 reward. DOG—Lost, French bull; cream color, with black nose; female; on Wednesday: $50 ee. no questions asked; phone Forest

22d, about 6 o'clock, uis av.: 916 Century

DOG—-Lost, young fox terrier, white, with brown spots, license 23,2837, name ‘Billy Return to 4281 College av. and receive reward. Telephone Tyler 2784 HATPIN—Lost. Sunday morning. on Berlin or Westminster, between Taylor and u- clid, amber- head hatpin; reward. Bain, 826 "N. Buclid av. HATPIN—Lost, gold hatpin: iintials C. & B.; probably on Washington, between Gar- rison and Jefferson. one Bomont &é8. 200 st st. HORSE—Lost, strayed or stolen, one sorrel horse, 156% hands high. white star on fore- . gee Return to Prendergast Contracting . 951 Bircher. Cc) Eve Lost cor it fe bunch of keys, oo tween 14th and 18th,-on Franklin ay.; re- turn to 1321 Franklin. (c) NECK PIECE—Lost, a fur neckpiece, Satur- day evening on Jefferson av., between Park and Chouteau; reward. Box 0-35, Post-Dispatch. .

| SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE er ee PT MAN—Sit. by yardman, then class, allround man, very *nandy with tools. work | sty ad, hly experienc of c — “Et {2 oPst-Dispatch. (2) 'GHT—First-ciass ail around hand old plants and int factory Address 26 N. Taylor t. Louis. (1) OFFICE MAN-Sit. by competent young man to do general office work; can furnish ref- erences. Box O-60, Post- Dispatch. OIL ER—Wanted, position as oiler and beit experience; best of refer- . Kennedy, 645 Bond av. + oe i?

PAINTER—Wishes position as_ first- “inex painter: 10 years’ experience in business. Ad. 2017 Olive st. (2 PAPERHANGER-Sit. by a first-class pa- erhanger,. painter and kals« miner: must lave work: reasonable wages. Ad. Pa- perhanger, 2706 Lucas avy. (2) PRESSMAN-—Sit. wanted by pressman, first- class cylinder man; nonunion and reliable. Box C-59, Post- Dispatch. (1) SALESMAN—sit. by man of ~ $2 as city salesman: good appearance and fluent talker; am at present. emplo ghee but will make change. Box C-158, ost-Dis. ~ SALESMAN—Sit. by man, 35. road sale man; experienced in belting guppies, oils and machinery; references. Box F-69, Post- Dispatch. (1) nites TrER— Sit. by nonunion steamfit- ter. Rox O-77. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER-—-Familiar with Spanish, French and English, wishes translation work of several mercantile houses on monthly or piece basis: experienced, refer- ences. Box M-171, Post-Dispatch, (2)

| Help Wanted MALE ARTISTS — wd. —The clevyerest com artists of St. Louis to handle a amount of high-grade piece work; bring specimens; 9 to 11. A, Meyer, 1324 Wash- ington ay., 8th floor. BAKER Wtd.—Good on bread third hang a st. gon Wtd.- ages guaranteed. aon, 211 N. 7th BOY Wtd.—To w a in dru drug store. Grand and BOY Wtd.—Small bey, 2216 Clark. BOY W 7 -~-To learn plate printing. Roberts & Heineman. 704 St. Charles. (ce) BOY Wid.—tor delivering in meat market. 1041 Whittier. : BOY Wtd.—To help in drug store for few days. 2801 Easton. BOYS -Wtd.—To work orders. 4206 Baston. BOY Witd.—-For meat market and delivery pA Fh, experienced preferred. 1959 vee

and rolls;

olored barber; “Hloliand Bide. Barber

sture. ark. in piumbing shop H yegel’s

in store and deliver (¢)

AGEN?S ANT ED AGENTS - Wtd.—Men on »] tudio, 830 selling ‘our Wtd.—To sell new i; aes uburban towns: uick seller = H. M Marx; - rx Royal ofit; call on ne ‘Toth D sts. Granite CANvatene AND SOLICITORS: CAN Y Aeenes . fie a .—Lady canvassers; ‘00d : SSERS Wale leading iment poune of Fed’ wan ns fur | _ Arthur, 1306 dees 2 san ™

FORS we Good m garTa weekly. 114 WN. "Oth OL, ITORS Wtd.— : ~ best money-maki Experfenced, “either = 4 rs ie geagth quick. Bromine st Studio, 1314 ee

earn . os Olive

SALESMEN WANTED N Wtd, anfibtaden soliciting . palais McArthur, 411 Olive st.. room (Se) SALESMAN Witd.—City and road: — postion will pay $100 a ‘month: 3 bond and Al rere roe required. 61¢ Laclede Bidg. SALES for city. ail.

BOYS Wtd.—Over 16 years, for wholesale house; living with parents; state age and salary expected, Box A-102, Post- Dis. (2c) BOY Wtd.—fo make himself useful about clothing store; experienced preferred. 2221 N. Broadway. CABINEI1 MAKERS Wtd.—Two; first- class. Huttie Sash and Door Co., 1206 Old —. chester. (1)

SITUATIONS _WANTED—FEMALE BOOKK EEPER—Experienced lady bookkeep- er will post and balance books several evenings during the week for small corm- pensation. Box F-54. Post-Dts. (2) BOOK KEKPER—Bookkeeper of 4 years’ ex- perience would — position at reasonable salary; best refePences. -Box C-123, Post- Dispatch. = (2)

and white cameo pin. Brazill, Courtney Shoe reward offered. (c) PIN—Lost, lace pin, circular, with bird in center small stones. eturn to 2030 Lafayette av. and receive reward. POCKETBOOK—Lost, aluminum, with two pictures. Return to 2511 Howard; reward. PURSE—Lost, containing ring set with tooth. and other articles; reward. Box O- 10, Post-Dispatch. RING—Lost, diamond and ruby ring. if finder will return a liberal ages 8 will be paid and no questions asked. | Sa “aloe. 4535 Maryland av. (8) UMBRELLA—Lost, on Cass ay. 19, silver-handle umbrella; reward. Cook av. WATCH—Lost, watch with initials M. L. B.; return to 5252 Delmar bl.; reward $10; lost between East St. Louis and Ewing av. PIN—Lost. pink turn to Miss 1001 Washington; 8...

Nov. 8961

CURTAINS—Found, auto storm ” ourtains, Nov. on wton av. Call st and Found qe ee Post-Dispatch. (2) nh R—Found; gine and receive. North Market RHYS—Found, ‘keys, on Broa and Washington, between 12 and 1. Cali at the Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. (2) OlL—Found, today. oil, paints, etc.; Olive car; owner cal? at 32009 Wisconsin. _- PAPERS—Found. papers. E. P. Stew Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post- Dis. 13)

4592

oadway

ABERDEENS’ Thanksgiving eve, Trimp’s Academy; complimentary tickets will be given for mammoth reception of Associated ancing Clubs of St. uls. Xmas after- noon and evening. (1) ATTEND "ere dance, ig Pe even- ing. Nov at Newsum’s Hall N. p’s. (6)

Grand, formerly Trim GRAND masquerade Thanks Thursday, Nov. ower _emy. 20th and East Grand.

ving night. ncing Acad- (4)

TO ADVERTISERS. Count 7 average words as one line. Nc advertisements accepted for less tran the price of two lines. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right fo revise and classify papeitiogments and to reject or omit and refund the amount paid. Report promptly to the Want Ad Manager failure to get returns or ex- perience with fraudulent er dishonest sdvertisers, Return wreng replies, giving your re- ceipt number In answering box addresses write the capital letter as well as the box num- ber on the envelope. Uncalled for mail held 15 days. Two or more insertions age better than one. Try a three-time ad—results aimost certain for anything. Money refunded on tinused insertions oe requested prior to day of publica- on. Errors. corrected or money refunded. Ioast and Found advertisements re- ceived after 11:40 a. m. will be in- serted in later editions on ‘‘Market’’ page. Requests for Sunday Want Ad ¢éor- rections must be in this office before 6 p. m. Saturday. Avoid the Saturday night rush and insure better service by filing your Sunday advertisements early Saturday, preferably in the afternoon. For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice call Bell Main 8150; Kinloch Central 3415. Want Ad. Dept., Main 721-743-3150. Kinloch Central 88-89-91-3415. ‘RATES Per line. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS.. ......100e Except the following: Situations Wanted. first 8 lines or less, 10c: each additional line, 5c. Rooms for Rent, City Rooms, With Board. City.. Loans On Personal Property .. Medical. Clairvoyants, ‘Magnetic Heal- . Lectures and = Spirit- ualism, Personal Sundries, , soar on pega en es . ads in Personal or Matrimonial. . Birth and Lodge Notices. . Obituaries. — of Thanks dct (each 1 TELEPHONE YOUR abe 1s 4 the Post- gy magi if not convenient or send a drug store. Your credit a pe ie you rent a re roe LESS AMO THAN 1 0c PER CLOSING HOUR STORES —— a. m. daily;

Lost and Found

A

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—aa tise it b it will be “re ra sfc 11:40 later on ‘*Market’’ page. and YOU FIND ANY: HING bring it vi

ee

Lost Found ey

hy Fh in. on Etzel av.. near Ha ilton, Thursday night, Oct. 19. Call Lost and Found Rureau Boot. Dispatch. (1) POCKETBOOK—Found, pocketbook, Satur- day, near Russell and De Kalb. Owner may have same by oe Post- —— Lost and Found Bureau TUBE—Found. Wednesday morning, on Compton car, rubber, with tube attached. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-D.(3) WHIP—Found, carriage by Le can procure same by. identifying. 50 Park av. [Employment Wanted MALE ACCOUNTANT—I am a capable accountant, experienced in cost accounting and sys- tematizing and passing on credits; will ~ disengaged about Jan. 1. Box “182, P.-D wanted b ood second hand (5) Box O-11, Post-Dispatch. by third hand. baker; more to Room 8, 1931

ss

BAKER—Sit. cake baker. BAKER--NSit. finish trade than wages. Clark. BAKER—Good baker wants bread, rolls and — looks good treatment than ages; single; or country. 1105 Franklin av. BARTENDER—Sit. by steady, reliable man, willing to work very reasonable. Box O- 61, Post-Disaptch. _- BARTENDER—Sit. wanted by experienced bartender: also 2 years in grocery and meat market; best of references. Address ., 8341 Lucas. (3) BARTENDER—First-class bartender desires position; steady and reliable, Al references; married; age ; Address C. M., 76 Page bi. (3) BOOKKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by capable bookkeeper, 12 years’ experience, best ref- erences as to character and ability. Box F-82, Post-Dispatch. (8) BOOK KEEPER—Teacher, who enced and efficient bookkeeper, of books to 7 as side line; ex man; $5 to $10 a week. N., A., torila av. BOY—Sit. by a boy, 18 years old, to work in a drug store; can give refs. Box 0-9, Post-Dispatch. . by colored boy, grocery or pS - can drive wagon; references. Washington; phone, Lindell 2638. CARPENTER—Sit. as earpenter, 27% cents 0. Box 484, Wellston, Mo.

position on more for ~~

is experi-

COMPANION-—Sit. wanted by a refined wom- an as companion; gocd reader, would be willing to assist with housekeeping; high- est references. Box M-J77. Post-Dis. (8) COOK—Sit. as cook by colored girl, 2718 Mor- gan: can give refs. Bomont 1169. COOK—Sit. wanted by Southern colored girl as cook or housegirl; phone Bomont 3068; can give references, wg by first-class cook; private fam- ly or boarding house; wash and ironing. 1816 Coleman. COOK—Sit. by colored girl to do plain cook- ing in small family, or work of any kind; phone Bamont 387. 521 S. Ewing. COO K—Sit. wanted by first-class cook; cook- ing and general housework, in small fam- lv. Convent, 22d and Morgan. SSO —Sit. by good Southern colored girl, cooking or general housework. Address E. Butler, 3300 Lawton av. cooK—Southern colored. woman‘+wants place in private family to cook or do general honsework. J. H., 1527 Webster. (1) K—-Sit. by an experienced colored cook, ‘for private family or small boarding house: small Bundle washing to bring home, day work. Hanna Fields, 2608 Lawton. COOK-—-Sit. by first-class middle-aged col- ored cook; first-class boarding house “et without washing.

small private family; 3949 Fairfax av. GIRL—Sit. by German girl work or nurse. Call or write, GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored work or cook, out by the wee at nights. 4028 Easton. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl to do gen- eral housework. 1011 Elliot av. , HBHOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by reliable keeper; good cook. 3145A Olive st HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl, 18 years old, to do light housework. 3024 La Salle, HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by experienced housegir] can do good. plain cooking. Call at i918 Market st. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by = elderly lady as housekeeper for widower with chil- dren. Mandy Lester. 629 S. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by German girl to do housework. Phone Grand 2555. Ad. _ 2327 Albion pl. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. irl for housework; «all nox av. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. washing; can give references. sylvania. HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl housework in small family, or day of some kind. Call 2952 Lawton.

for upstairs 3911 Evans. irl, house- ‘ go home

house-

wanted by experienced or write. 2055

by neat housegirl; 8138 Pe nae

would like work CANDY PACKERS Wtd.—Experienced. Mod- ern Candy Co.. 202 S. Main. (c) CHECKER Wid.—lor 4 “iy cafe, doin heavy business; must first-class, with goed references. Box A-l P.-D. (c) CHICKEN PICKERS Wtd.-—At_ once. 25 chicken pickers. Max Atiass, Decatur, we

Commonwealth Steel Co.. Granite City. Il.: bring hand ham- ners (2c) CLEANER Wtd.—One experienced hog casing cleaner; also We experienced butchers. Hell Packing Co {fissouri and La Salle. COATMAKER Wii.-—Price $7 up: pants, ene also: ‘come at once; no Limit to work. John Jamés. New Madrid. Mo. (1) SONCERETE LABORERS Wtd.—In morning, at elley, Kossuth and Grand. H. F. sone c understands Apply CHitkriits Wtd.—At

COPPERSMITH Wtd.—One wrapping and brazing copper coil. 610 N. Main st. CUTTER Wtd.—At once, Ree cutter on petticoats. . 801 Washineton. aig ie Wtd.—Expertenced assistant knife cutter to cut waists-apnd shirts: work: good pay. Olean Bros.. 717 i Lucas. (c) DRIVER Wtd.—Express driver. "4971 Del- mar bi.

agsistant short Superior mre c

short

GOODS MAN Wtd.—A good dry = man. Call Tuesday, 6 p. m. on A. B. ael, Hot®] Jefferson. ENGINEER Wtd.—Young and wher engineer. Globe Parquet Floor Mfg, Co., 2827 ee c (c) for DRY

~ ERRAND. BOY Wtd.—Call 608 Pine st. ERRAND BOY Wtd.—About 15 years, drug store. 5000 Delmar bl. Wtd.—For steam boiler. at 3127 $20 per month. room and board. Kovus Fur (3) 1613 Mar-

FIREMAN Locust st.: FUR CUTTER Wtd.—Apply L. Co., 516 Locust st. GUNSMITH Wtd.—Stock maker. et st., E. A. Coy & _Son, HARNESS STITCHER Wtd.—And sewer. “Fred Medart Mfg. Co., Kalb. rie HOUSEMAN Wtd.—Jewish Hospital, Delmar bl. HOUSEMAN Wtd.—A houseman at Home. Washington University; refs. HUOUSEMAN Wtd.—Must bring refs. 4967 West Pine. ICE CREAM MAHER Wtd.—And confec- tioner; must understand work on cakes also; references. 717 N. King’s highway. LABORERS Wtd.—Concrete laborers at 20th and Penrose. Fruin & Coinon. (ec) LABORERS, ETC., Wid. ee and rockmen: rates, 17%4c to 22%c per hour. The Prendergast Contracting Co., 6800 N. Broadway. __ (8c) LECTURER Wtd.—Neat appearing, sober man of ability, to book and lecture on oe A of Christ moving pictures; call after J. F. Sweeny, 1327 Hogan. (c)

cushion 3535 De

5415 (c)

McMillan (8c) Apply

HOUSE KEEPPR—An experienced lady wants position as housekeeper for geatic- man; don’t call after 6 p. m. 2727A Chouteau av. (2) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housekeep- er or do light -housework in small fami] by elderly woman; good references; A West End. Box L-31, Post-Dispatch. a LADY—Married lady wants. to work husband’s room and board; also child ‘ ra Box O-58, Post-Dispatch. (3) LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home. Nellie, 8815 Washington bl. LAUNDRESS-— Sit. by first-class laundress; phone Bomont 1940. LAUNDRESS—Wants small bundles to rate! home; good references. 3308 Franklin LAUNDRESS—Colored:; would like to go out by day. 4294A Ashland dav. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress to go out by he day; city ref. G. Ross, 4333 Cottage. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, laundry work by the day. 1525 Pine st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress, to out by day or bring home. 612 N, Beaumont. st.; Bomont 99. LAUNDRESS—Wanted, washing to take home by first-class laundress; good refer- ences. Forest 8347. 4436 Kennerly. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants bundle wash- ing; — or write. Mrs. Green, 4040 Fin- ney a

colored

per hour. P. CARPENTER—HBiil contracts for all kinds of repair; get me and save money. 1211 aylor av.; tel. Forest 710. (8c) LAT’ a First-olass, wishes washing, to go out by the 3 Mar bring home; phone Delmar 458. 23843 arket. coubee PILERS ge pgs os lumber pil- eil Lumber Co., ing’s bone c

MAN Wtd.— Young man, with references, for housework. 1641 Missouri. MAN Wtd.—Elderly man to take care of fur- nace and cow; good hame; fair wages. Box 0-8, Post- Dispatch. MAN Wd. —Young and accurate at figures; rience and salary ost-Dispatch. MAN Wtd.—Young man to deliver and take care of horses; must understand care of orses. Gewinner’s' Market, Boyle and hor Maryland. MAN Wtd.—Experienced mechanic in auto- mobile shop to repair autos. and who fully understands how to cure and retread tires. Ad,., with full particulars, Box O-41, Post- Dispatch, MAN Wtd.—For general work and to han- dle cash; must have good reference and give $300 cash security; salary $65 per month; steady employment; only those whe can fl these requirements ‘need apply. Call 116 N. Grand av. MANAGER Wtd.—For an athletic exhibi- tion at Coliseum 4 gy enn must have §: to back same: rrangements., manager can TE > $1000 c cheaz: sommarht new for holidays: sure winner. e J. ovens on, 8:30 to 9:30 a a. m., 4321 Labadie (1)

rapid ex- man for office, state age,

MEATCUTTER Wtd.—Good young meatcut- ee >a once. Ed Hilf market, 8011 N.

[INTER —iimployment wanted by a ical house car +t very reasonable, Vm. Bevens, 05 Vi ictor st. (3) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as ns enmutfeur or mechan- ic: good references. Box F-164, P.-D. (1) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced chauf- driver; can repair pay trou- : ood eet and noes * __Fred Walls. 131 Chestnut. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. td run a car for Te family; best city ref. d can do his own repairing: have 3 years’ @xperience on gaso- line engines. Box 0-40, Post-Dis. (8) DRIVER—Sit. by young man, 25, ss driver, or work of any kind; best refs. Box 0-36, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Sit. by competent and reliable registered druggist; city —peeee +N erences from present employer. x L-1¢ Post-Dispatch.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laun- dress Mordays and Tuesdays. Please phone Bomont 1409. Ida Herold. LAUNDRESS—SIit. wanted by neat colored laundress, 2 or 8 days out or bring bun- dies home; city refs. E., 4299J Kennerly. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress; bundles to bring home. 4217 West Belle pl. Call. write or phone. Lucy Beard. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to do first-class laundry work; can give first days in week. 3207 Lawton. Bomont 1811. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by launmdress 3 days week, colored woman; Bomont 1157. 2646 Washb- ington. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-clas ee. with references, by the day. 719 N. 23d

as. houseman in —— family or porter in institution; first-class eitvy refernces. Box F-74, Post-Dis. (1) HOUSEMAN-—Sit. LAU UNDWESS AIC wanted by first-class col- ored laundress, for Voom. best of ref- erences. Bomont 1837.

PAINTER—Sit. wanted a good painter, ane reasonable Phone iar "S817 L. 1233 i3) ( MACHINIST Wd. —With engineer's license. Call at 3101 N. Broadway. (c) WAN—8ie tethoie you

me car-

man ae =e 649 S. 6th Wak ae by active, elderly +t any kind; ood references. Box. F-48. P.-D. (2) MAN—Workh of any kind wanted Me you if married man; knows city well. Post-Disvatch. MAN-—Sit. wanted by strong young man e 21, handy with tools; would like to learn trade of some kind. ‘3085 Franklin Benge | man, 21, wishes work “of any kind; can furnish best of references; sober nd reliable. Box 0-44, Post-Dispatch. (3) AN—Colored man wants position to take of furnace; middle-aged; Bomont x William Robinson. MAN-—Sit. by competent to take care of carnage Rear of 4800 Olive st.

ung colored man or room and ‘ A. B. Davis.

| MAN—Sit. by | handy man; can do machine bo Atti take eee. oR O- t-Dis ay (3) MAN-—Honest young 20,. wants stead of a ind, wholesate house ate 0-42, Post-Disaptch. AN-~—Wanted, house or dining room wo i colored man; begy references. Box O- 18.. Post-Dispatch. e-aged married position haa kind; be oy Box Be Ost. P MA N—Sit. wanted experienced man; sa- by bar: beat references.

Lex

LAUNDRESS—German woman wants wash- ing to do, 2 or 8 — week, or house- work. 1434 N. 12th (1) MEN Wtd.—Two and en that - stand painting; call today. 19 N 7 Geen MEN Wtd.—To assist photographer: mu na character: salary. 1906 Park. een, ME Wwrtd. —Mone they Po y any time; Spring and MEN Wtd.—To drive brick wagons; f with the city. Progress Poahe Br go King’ s highway, south of Arsenal. MEN Wd. —To take orders for coff ocers’ specialities; $15 week, *si2 8 ; (36) th st MBN Wtd.—Colored, for concrete work, Grand av., bet. yoming and Connectiont’ in alle Stiers MEN Wtd.10 men and 10 tea - oming, between Wisconsin and ft Fo s wy: morrow morning. Peter Brachten dort’ MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied m and 35 for U. 8. Marine torene ene ay ” y to see ees pay: clothing, rations. attendance free. rine Corps, Recruiting eral building. St. Loul

the — sOktlce:* Shea Pe

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored laundréss, faney and Wednesday. Phone Bomont

LAUNDRESS—Wants first part of Bay bd first-class laundress. Mrs. F. Law, 919 Division. sa es ge: ae Wants out e day Mrs. Pa ably LAUNDRESS—Sict. family vaenings. froner, 3827 st LAUNDRESS—ASit.

to go laundry work, home. (7 or take bundles 1427 N. 18th. by colored laundress; also rough dry work; fine on av. (8) by woman, to work for husband’s . in private fam- ily or boarding house; no objection to chil _— 2812 Washingtes, Bomont 23855. Mil- ey MAN AD WIFE — sit. by housegirl and ther husba n couple: to work and fve’ a od or Gall. 3238 Pine. NURSE—Sit. wanted as + ge nurse. Call or ad. 3113 New Ashland ee (2) OPERATOR—Sit. wanted ivate operator; two experience; f references. aE by at 108. .-D. STENOGRAPHER—16 years of age wishes ition: small sala Box L-85, Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—SIit. by young B aS w real eatate ‘expe “. mercantile and Box M-169, Post- STENOGRAPHER—Sit. lady er. 1 year’s expe oun lady Fe 18k. 2) SeRnDIRAPEaN ah b oung rot ng TE A "experience; good ody: $e. P cite Saag = PHE —~- Hadley’s election cost a Si wet rag AB gy is com: n u 106. P

by young lady as

MODELER Wtd.—One and one first-cla el mak work. Richard Bian 3805 iF Wimteos: “ah PACKERS Wtd.—Experienced ueensware packers. Apply 306 N N, 15th, colored porter third floor. need apply. 919 ae class modeler

PORTER Wtd.—First-class ber shop: none others 1 er le a gt ay. PRINTER Wtd.—Two-thirder. Co.. 1123 Chestnut st. wey Mga! a Wa. clerk and genera wort in machinery ea an 4 dress own handwriting, ri- expected. Box’ A-29. Post. lo) SHOVELERS Wtd.—Weat or place. St. Louis Cont Ae es “aes SHOVELERS Wtd.—80 shovel est wages paid: at library.” isth ena oD “a

Banner Ptg. (¢)

9 ennah (2) SHOV ELERS td, ‘= oT morning; Davies Humphrey p!. and organford rd feeattamtine’ tis = ae STABLEMAN Wtd. Experienced st eman, bugKy asher and gene nag work. 2157 Frankiin. = te SG E iit 21 As} Fost-D) Clive ot ra ames Quarry, mae

ut for _holendie ‘house: Box

and Wabash wae Mfg. ret ve “Wed ins @ | restaurant 7 $8 a week. 190p ueTeat f Nahe inner and supper man. ba haat Ae eo td. —Catriage inge woodwork. uciteen dal wameme is li oe,

steady ° Mich- - expected. , A- “a3. nidad Ackpbet ale

SALESMAN Wtd.—If you are live man, doce | en refs., not afraid of com. basis, I‘ have position for you; dental line. . Box 0-43, Post- + teh, .

sales- to (8c) SALESMAN wii — With ame, to sell stock in an incorporated pars ey ground-floor proposition at this time;

HELP WANTED-FEMALE_ aanaeneenmemee

UR: EGIRL OO ee oe OO Wa. —For must | te Psi

aWERE We =F met Ys and finishers shirt waists; s work; best pay in 1 city. Olean Bros.. am Laces, gyre pee. qa _ SHIRTMAKERS WANTED five girl cat to eas sae wea ana! lighted | WO Ritw ERA SHIR vAcroe > ucas av. (2c) WAITRESS —Neat, arm

waitress. 3516 Olive st. WAITRESS Wta.—Girl for waitress in cag taurapt. 1238 Market T waitress, 10 most attractive to buyers and yery liberal commissions for business canes high-grade only and references necessa ve @x- erience and all details. fox” A-40, Post- Jispatch. (2ee REVPRESENTATIVE Wtd.—Reliable represen- tative In St. Lotis and vicinity to sel line of. ladies’ wrappers, kinionos and shirt waists; coods are well made and a good trade can be sécured; would prefer repre- sentative handling some other reputable line. Box 123, care Maboarte Advertising Agency, Baltimore. Md. (8) SHOE WORKERS WANTED FOREMAN Wtd.—Sole leather foreman for 1200 pairs of welts and McKays; must be a first-class stock fitter. J. . Carter & Co,. Nashville, Tenn. PULLERSOVER Wtd. Ae ni; es o erators on men's fine w ey J . gon, Brown Shoe Co.. Toth and Wash. OnE ALS a —Cutters on men’s ae h Ad. M. D. Welis Co., De Kal

MAIL ORDERS ANY intelligent person may earn good = come corresponding for newspapers: for spar is pe, = no nvassing: send parciealary, Syndicate, Box a Lockport. tok j TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES MEN 1 pou railroads in this Sos tc ahd0 em necessary; pay 60 ed mp

d.—Good O00k:. ea ion under over yea for brokercn ~ A freien on - Sa yi moted to ene oie or en h st., a ete Call Room 502, 112. loor. HELP WANTED-FEMALE re ee ee” CHOCOLATE DIPPERS ‘Wtd.— Experienced; Plow’s Candy Co., 2018 Market (le) ]. COOK Wtd.—At 6801 S. Broadway. COOK Wtd.—-Woman short order cook; call at 5 N. 8th st., upstairs. COOK Wtd.—German preferred. 2125 Bt. Louis ay. (2 COOK Wtd.—At 4963 Parkview pl., 2 blocks

in small

south of Laclede. COOK Wtd.—Woman to assist with cooking; references. Apply Tower Hall, Washington University. ac COOK Wtd.—Good girl for cooki oe ieee laundry work; references required. 29 Washi on terrace. DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.—You or cocoa,and chocolate samunakrat on. “Blanke- Wenneker, 608 Market. DRESSMAKER Wtd.— Young girl for’ waist _work. 4231 Finne ney. EMBROIDERY WORKERS — Wtd. —Fuilion embroidery workers. cot ide “x , — Phy form and Tailorin N. ic FINISHERS Wtd.—On ts; call = sae pay $10 up. 619 Pine, 24 floo GIRL Wtd.—Good girl; small family Apply 5017 Vernon av. (c) GIRL Wtd.—For allround ——e lunchroom. 1010 Hodiamont. GIRL Wtd.—Girl to wait on table in bakery. 816 Market st. GIRLS Wtd.—For laporstery work; $5 week. Call 308 N. 15th, 2d floo

GIRL Wtd.—A white girl for PO george wo refs. required. 4858 Fou GIRL Wtd.—To inspect a nears — call. 410 Times Bld GIRL Wtd. — Experienced ~ to tinsel post ecards. S. H. Knox & Co., 510 Washi GIRL Wtd:—Nice colored girl to a house; go home nights; a a after 8 p. m. 1508 Chestnut, downstairs. GIRL Wd.—A thoroughly competent girl or see for Se sorgen. housework in small __ family. GIRL Wt si Neat ‘intelligent girl for com- bination dining-room and chamber wo __ Wages $22 4708 McPherson. GIRL a perience colored girl for din- Mz-rooth; come ready for work. Hotel Owens, 603 Walnut. (e) Cer Wtd. “age - oi gage giris 9 scw tate n covers; y r coun i Duck and a Vater Co.. 618 N. 34 5 ot 7 GIRL Wtd.—For office work; one Kine 3 — =" type aren, aneey ry 4 ” sta age an experience. ox A- OL Post-Dispatch, ~~ eh GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girls to trim aes skirts and to pleat; must be experienced: no others need apply. aw A a iacwaen Skirt Fne- tory, _16th ond ashing (4¢) HOUSEGIRL b ahing Sarasa nera!l house- work; good home. 2834A anklin. EE HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work. 2938 University. (le) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Gir!l for eral house- work. 8505 Longfellow bi. —

WOMAN —A le-ag — n de nay mene one who WouaN td.— omen “os do a housework, one fam with ferred. Call at ont DOO A BOA Bacon woman to 1 work { exchange sy furnished room. Weshinten av. white working w "By month oh for children’s careta taker. 4888 woman: wi “kpply tion furnished. ply Room, 710 Leese = (c

__LAUNDRY HELP WANTED

aaeaae ant to Tie, best cit soderomdin Box L-124, P.-D. _ SALESLADIES WANTED ~ DEMONSTRATORS wid. demonstra sores yh omen, te SALESLAD ree salesladies; mouet 1216 8. B SALESLADIES Wid. —Several | lesladies. who

i dry German. bply pace a9 = German. won fe. a

STITCHER Wd. d.—Top stitcher on men's work; also all-around . John Meler Shoe Uo., T11 N, 4th . (ec) VAMPERS Wea —Vampers and top stitch- on women’s shoes; 7 2 Col- ~ nal Capitol Factory, _! 1a {c) Rooms and Board ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY AUBERT, 912—Three roo completely tare nished for housekeeping, including gas aes heat; BAYARD, 1258—Two furnished or unfur- nished back rooms for light housekeeping; convenient to cars. BEAUMONT, 705 N.—Two unfurnished rooms and kitchen: all conveniences. (}) BELL, 3110—Furnished room, second floor, for y

heusekeeping or roomin . CASB, | ae Ns pice roomns, .50. Chas. F. 4 &c) sy ( commect ing rooms; private fe family, own own home; al! conveniences; phone Dn é an complete for h COTE BRILLIA nt rooms

, $1.50;

room: cook vileges

or 8 nicely furnished rooms, ousekeeping; conveniences; , 8647—Two la use of lau : so

ELMAR , & all conveniences. (ah D A 4616A—Comfortably fur- nished room for gentlemen; hot bath and hone, Forest 5068L. DELMAR BL., 5735—Nicely furnished story front room; ; suitable for two; steam

— go exposed room; @ all conveniences; references;

FGUSROTEL Wtd.—Girl to assist with gen- eral housework. 2344 8. 18th at. (e) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.——For neral housework; no washing; references. a asT Mo : ER Wtd.—By invalid lady. Ap- E Evans av. HOUS RL Wtd.—For Camere general housework. | ota? b we ere mith for Fount housewor in f av USEKEEP = * woman 116A

R td.— Middle-aged or * as housek fo : Le oa as

SoteaaiEe Wtd.—Exzperienced girl eral housework; no washing; smal! uae 3640 Utah pl. HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general Belle pn without washing. 4160

Bip a i A ouse, orc even A 2815 Franklin, a HOUS IRL Wt irl of 15 to er re a gt hewn and children. Call

EGIRL ‘we —Yo wh 15 to 18, for light housewor of two; must be Call -~

HOUS td. — er neg go home nights n 0 L ily; no ooemt

et momen

2 >. a a 2 r oe. - * ; = » J is Me . a ’ ‘- 3 t 1 et - ~ rs » re = sf 19 “. y. 5 is ‘ " a * . ‘

waserae te Bai ho’ ih aye A ied: Tal ‘care be EES ree ’ oe - FP See To 4 e eh: ae f P es eS * Co pti ie — arnished ro PRBS u me rae nve - Ate pret shealinnt : z oe ~ +, on,

Page 13

SINGTON, 5006—Nicely f one tae? ladies; al conv HIGHWAY, 815 N.—Well-heatec ble and single rooms, with or wines: ia

ia Foo i : large lawn: fine : ersey —" an resh ezES; O ss Park: phone Victor 1867L. te EDE $470-—ooms with board; ee heat; $3.50 to $4.50 per week; Aly a AYET I E.- 2002 (opp. Lafayette Park)—

hone, Sidne 2023-—Extra warm room, excellent board ; refined family; own home; $4; _ Bomont 1612R. LINDELL BL., 3912—Sulte of connecting he ge Ay gentlemen or couple; with er with- ‘ LockyY, 4 5a0— Ww . baby to board with SPHER fanly: ui wi week. N warm, well- ed room, with Soar: unlimited Bah tiem or em and board for couple ladies.

furnish gsecond- , in strictly private ” 7368. (6) i ‘furnished rooms; best table board; all conveniences; ber Loten A 4449—Fr room, with board, ee or ladies BB oa PR reas. For- ° A S008 — seen tly furnished 2d-story t room; sui or gents; excellent table; venie ; pt one Delmar 3586 X,

an 1 = ‘rooms, ai0; 5 HORSES AND VEHICLES ————— weinceoninety LE AN AE TOR, » St. Clair 63; =

-PASTURAGE

_ esc, ornet «> Zeibdi; “Ay Bt Shestnat at.

CLEVELAND, 4014—Three rooms bath: etc.; $17. Sidney Schiele. 20 (8c)

steam heat, aaa service; a sanvenie lences. —Furnished 3-room flat and bath; com Neon. S60 fiat tures, ‘steam heat’ furnish weLeaR BL., fine rooms, today

as range, fix- cntiee (4) sae * ay - ARABIAN Tablets prevent and BUGGY—For sale, ey buggy, rubber tires: r, coughs, colds; write for ng Chemical Co., Cleveland Oo. utcher, laundry, whitener, ae: patform top w ns wagons, to $225. John” 340 N. Tth’ st. (15)

; will sell ones : cheap. nite, Rood (1c) | STEAM. CARPET CLEANING _ b Bite as *: al ARRON, Gee6sH seeqneecenepaeneems anette fhe ave athe. roger ome Sar an

For t, first-c eines. Pat $4 per mo oiewe for sale; bar- The gimith er Typewriter Co., st. __ ee}

Reseinevee, Be TYPEWRITERS—For sale, ° Smith patho ‘iadarwood t to $15, othe alla rentals, _Biag. Louis Toseer! ter THE TYPEWRITE EXCHANGE tn ~$ = Ir typewriters, fu fully i or ene months. ie 3 vant for our catalogue. teen S80 BUYS §100 — ton, Smith, Oni t writers. Rebu pewriter Co. Nath. (3)

.. WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIA ON yr Ms GM tag! oy ON 2EDIT. IAMOMDS. A} ND floor Carleton Fue. iP (hed BusinessChances | _

ABSO air REN Tyler 181 1370. . Absorene ACME STE PET CLEANING, N. Grand at CARPE called for and de- everywhere. Lindell 1660, Delmar (21xc) AMERICAN Steam 1 Pine, Cleaning a new S 19th one = P now a onto one Bomont 946, Cen entra! aa ___ (82) wa at wy ing ©o., car- like new; also Rolstering. ‘te Tel. *¢ ndell 2030, Kinloch Del- ar 2451. 8820 Finney. 8e) livered 1728.

I team Up, Cleaned and m low- 2123 me av.; Beaumont 220. 4305. (8c) = BE Carpet Cleaning Co.; up ps tne arpet tin wor heyy iH. "nee int * Kinloch, "Cun 4904. 3625 Olive, Fag (8c)

BUSINESS CHANCES RUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted,. manufacturer for fine mail-order metal specialty, on royalty. Box M-200, Post-Dispatch. (3)

5030—6 decorated; low ngat: eall "Reilly R. & I. Co.. 728 ~~ AR 2s) —Wive-reenk fiat: $22 GOLT—For sale, chestnut Colt: horse, $20. Call soon, milk sorrel plug Chouteau av. a 250 epot,

L, S555A month. Apply Hiram Lloyd, 803 Odd ol. lows’ Bl (1c) a eos 6507—Bplen tr Lo raga al gg hea at langle ealty Co 800 Odd at app (ic

HARNESS—C beapest place in second-):snd harness. A. Tackett. 1522 os (8e Broadway.

FASS 60i—Quiet fil tt: reasonable; man in other: South Bide; sec it. 7 HORSES—For sale, 15 horses, mares, mules; $25 up; harness. 2008 i. ——

and wife ATS—20907 N. Jefterson. 3 eS pb RA ‘3 rooms, $10. heeash & ig. 719 Chestnut at. (8c) eee ae: ae Tsas room flats; bath; very cheap rent. (8c) OR gh +3 rooms d bath, hot o stairs. $19. 3) “Foquire or phone yy A and second floors, light rooms; “at

ret nice,

lower flat; se e cellar. and wi water closet; large laund rent $12. (2) rooms, bath; ny ant. M. B. tnut. (2c) Me ALD, oH large rooms with ec" etc. ; =Fy cca eee South 915. (2

ae RETIA, 1364A rst month’s at i O’Re oo R.

* ? aa 456 N. (cor. Olive)—American 7. lan: desirable rooms and bath; reas. ~ = 3 4019—Furnished rooms, with = without ‘board; furnace heat, gas, bath: % on E 4010—Larce front room, suitable for pec TA men; good table; $40 for two. For- BL., Tw a warm, con- necting rooms; will, rent single; ladies or ao or ‘employed. (2 gse Ie “2” gentlemen. f ished eure. 1 = fs with or wi rd \ B ed front and con- !

excellent table; hot bath: and pres, “eines pag = © abetiont convenient to four

A, 18 8.—Room : for 2 tlemen. VERNON. .—Largé front room anc couple: references. ASH, 1726—F oma; day, week or d it desired woth:

N BL. sanatly fur- 2d-story ° waren . ntlemen; reese . 4604—Handsomely fur- rooms; single or en suite; Bosom —— ja ar ao Warm, well-furnished home cooking; ; every conv.; Front room, ele- room,

4048

: I poset oats fur- T "BELLE Ta: 2S ny u 4

uRNeHE FLATS FOR RENT ee

4010A—Furnished | chiele, 2¢ x Gin flat of 8 key at of- at. sit shed for

Sa — = cota. 7

MERAMEC, 2817—Four rooms and hall room; bath; §18. INERVA, 5855—New 4-room flat. furnace, stove and water heaters: Minerv

id 4-room

k C3 ammell- Bottort 4635 Delmer.

HORSE—fFor sale, HORSE—For ag it hal ao * = horse, $35. oi HORS mures, Morgan st. HORSE For sale, MARES—For sale, 10 mares, MARES—For sale, team stout MARES—For sale, 2 big farm mares; one in

horse, harness; cheap. 2624 Thom = wagon -— HORSES—fFor sale, 8 oo horses. 4050 Erne. (1c) — 900 USE, or de liver: ou u.

horse; 5 years (c) For sale, 20 head of $25 up; wagon, ae sone

good driving horse, hapr- today. 38330 W ness and buggy; cheap t is- cogsin.

horses saie, 6 delive Wei rewery, 3805 Oo or mares Bae My up. isg Beer

g00d deliv unds; will sell sorene Mfg. Co., or work

he “4 a es team in foal. 2187 Franklin seer’ UP?

— mares team mares, $75: del ‘ Clark av ivery mare, $45. $725

foal; delivery mare; harness, 3639 Evans, __ WAGON—For sale, one-horse coal! d h wagon, $10; in good condition. 3311 Min- nesota. (1) _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE cheap; wagons and

NEBRASKA, 2641—Four rooms and bath. NEWSTEAD. 4131A N.—Four rooms with bath, hot and co'd water, na electric lights, etc.; varie or tas sacs $16. Rut- Realty Co. hestnut st. (8c) 0 MANCH RES RD., 6408 (end Tower Grove line)—Four rooms, 2d floor, front and rear entrance; water in room; low PAGE BL., on ower and upper Sate, 4 ‘rooms each: $15 per_mon (48)

a el Ps page portieres, secretary, ‘ seater couch ; “becca purchased; must sacrifice; eactenbated ; imm 4168 Maryland av re MPLETE housekeeping outfits Ciey used furniture; cash or 14384 Franklin 8S, ne ge Baw

) cheap; ; time. =. {

PRAIRIE, 2425A—Three- “room flat. 4439—First floor, 4 rooms, bath: light rooms; keys upstairs; Prat ST. LOuIs. 4840A—Nice onl 18. Ritchte, 41 De

Menii t Biag G (2) I will 5 wer

ERIDAN, 19—Open > ive a month's rent free; ge Gt and s BOI AN, 6334— = 18. Delma 1 , 2626 8B. 15. TWENTY-FIRST. 9628A—Four rooms, rent: open. at Hiemenz Realty Co. (

e 4-room flat; all IL. (2) rooms, with bath;

free (36c) VON VE 708-10—Five-room flat; beautiful i ee: will decorate ( — suit. Savin Trust Co. WITHNELL, | bent yg get oe and bath; lst oor reduced, Prior & artig, 618 7) Rae st. (8e DWELLINGS OR RENT BACON, 1907—Dwelling. 6 rooms and bath. CARPENTER PL, 721 —(3880 Morgan); — = rooms, 5 bath, furnace; good repal it; IDGE, 713—({Baden) 3 rooms, attic and cellar; water and gas; $11.50. (5) FINNEY. 3658- 55—Two nine-room dwellings; modern; rent reagopa die. Ciaude E. Vroo- man; Main 596. Central 880. (Se) Sta gl kegel PL... oy ar tSipre frame in § condition and aned neigh- feet deep; possession given E> month; see owner across strest, is mbleton pi. (1) NCOLN, 1—Five-room house

Li reduced to sit. Ritchie, 41 De Menil "hice. (2) r) 1081 8.- room stone front, ju st ; red and painted; wa eee agri Felesen to : ke For Saie—Wanted ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

we BOOKCASE —For | Ee tePanstty double ive

haf act: Sort ne ié. cam 5x7, and com- 12; bargain. Martin, 892i STERS— sale, ar isters, upwards; new and aaband guaranteed; cash or monthly pay- : t pera! BiFlce' lll Pine; uatrat ive a ee AL—Sunl 10c; Mount Olive, tila: saiveree, wp 77 BB Coal Co.. Central 5612, in 2616. a AL—Standard., Ae 6 ON: lic, mares: ere Feel cane ate 5 i O For om pence oa oe on oredit. F, ley, now mat (8c)

aae ee | gtd AE 4c) DINING "ROOM DRESSERS—For sale, es new-style ee FOLDING EDS Tr , FOR SALE—Remarkable bargains: Hard coal iat 1 8p act st., ony ang a! ole. ene nena io $125 phone welll 4875. Station 6. Wt housekeeping “ne atten use 7. Sian “or uma Yeociay TARLE— THR “¥ heusehold ds; cash t 1434 Franklin av. = (Be)

fin daven ¢,menthe. cost, $85; will sell for “$18, ashington

$501 Ww

«38, entire fine furnishings: low prices: aiso piano: ashineton bl. no ag “483

ers, chiffoniers, w robes; desiteds bouoes outfits; cheap: time — one Vane cClay, complete given if e of value taken - rane a robes, ‘sideboaras, " dre dressers.

posters. $6; Redlant Home pasenerners. 10.60; Buck’s hard coal cook stoves, $6.50: Meal ranges, Wilison heaters, Superior radiators : eds, $ ; woven wire sprin top mattresses, pec; par or Kendel davenport,/$10; sanitary .20; wood-end parlor davenports, combination beokcase, .20; s fixture, $1; gas grates, (2; oll heaters, $1.50; upright folding bed 18x40 French plate glass, $1 ‘folding beds, ’ be furnish rooms complete for $66: terms, $5 ca nth. Walker Furniture ag 24 floor lic) sale, furniture, Tiches me od sy and bedding for four rooms com- pie e; Wragg new; cheap; leaving city. er Seto av (

ITURE—For sale, one of the most beautifully furnished homes in city; house was furnished less than two months ago y a traveling man, whose firm has trans- : feather | Bh ad gait. * brass ru aeasers, oniers, curtains, drapery; beautiful oil paintings by leading artists: this lot of old furnished-room stuff, but all gh-class goods, and must be seen to appreciated ; call day or evening. 3519 N. re ay. (8c) O HOLD GOODS—For sale, elegant dining suit, mahogany, leather parlor fur- niture, dressers, chiffoniers, bachelor’s wardrobe, Axminster rugs, Vernis-Martin beds, lady’s desk; lately. 4029 Mc~ Pherson av. (4)

imm

BUSINESS CHANCE—Any intelligent person may earn good income corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; send for piseutere,. Press Syndicate, Box 808. Lockport, N. Y. (8c) BUSINESS CHANCE—Lady or an with small capital and services to invest in well- paying, legitimate business; guar- antee ri pert y not less than $100 per month. a 82, Post-Dispatch, BAKERS—We sell movable bake ovens, guar- anteed satisfactory, for cash or on -time ae Middleby Oven Mfg. Co., 216. alnut st.. St. Louis. Mo. (8)

Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits and all legal matters respectably attended to ‘“ithout notoriety. Central Law Bureau, 813% Chestnut st. “- (Be) ALL ‘legal matters and pensions faithfully oe to; advice given free. Chest- nit st (8¢)

Man RVOYA NTS

Tie Sp ee tells " 8; Hen Mae) fo tot, ly test » 10¢ ferson av. F A, teller, tells > tee ent and Arey arrived. see; gives lucky days;

QUE ern so Aa settee ond PSL nd gives spiritual — nes. ‘ite. in in full. 604 Chouteau av., first MRS, DU TLOFF, trance medium, is located at $115 8. Broadway. ADOPTION 4 ADOPTION—Wanted, /- nice family to adopt a pretty, healthy girl baby of ren- tage. as thelr own. Box 0-683, P.-

rlusical

DIVORCES obtained; fee $10; experienced e: ve gl ] 1 business. Box O- Spot Dine (3)

DANCING PPL RA

NA ot age pe GAS—Largest supply and low- priont.. x Bartlesville, k., closest point to ooter fields; new 12-inch ine, with Fro, y capacity of Bag egg cu. ft., will serve "natural gas, at the follow- ing low prices ft., delivered to 83 at Barticeriite: Plants rote | po yam Lr ay, F Oey OGd eb 3,000 000 .000 to 1 ft.. 3 00,- . “4.08.00 o : : to SOG et 50,000 t 000 ft.. Ge; 735/000 to 650 t., 6c; free sites and exemption from taxation to factories locating at Bartlesville; splendid open- ings for Portland cement plants, potteries and other clay-working in ustries; copper, lead and zine smelters; iron rolling mill, lvanizing plants, glass} factories, * room actories, agricultural implement factories, flour mills etc.; Bartlesville is a modern city of 000 ‘population; good railroad facilities, go railroad now buildin Ad. Commercial Club, Bartlesville, Ok.

BUSINESS WANTED DELMAR Cornice and Furnace Works; re- pairing of furnaces, spouts, gutters, ‘etc., promptly attended to. 4723 Easton av.; phone Worent 4305. (B4c DRUG STORE Wtd.—Have from $400 to 500 as first payment on drug store; state — wand location; terms; city pref ferred. L-165, Post- Dispatch. (2)

ACADEMY of Prof. Frankel, 1441 Chouteau ays ; ion beginners’ one evening, 28; one course, “3: bes ool, best instructions (1) OF DANCING, Ba i ened ve : of.

pe and ers; both phones. (8c Bh Sena 4

SHOE SHOP—For sale; Rood. paying stand; reason for selling. 1012 Sarah TURN your stock into cash; cal) on Semmes from L. Blumenkanz & Co., 1502 ee c)

\

Business Cards

coal years; has water go for bork | gas and coal: will sell for $25: guaranteed in good condition. Call a . shipping di Gapertaaees Curtis & Co. Mfg. north of Suburban a c BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

AAAi—Cheapest _ place in town for printing. McGill & Co., 121 N. 11th st. (14) ST. LOUIS DOLL HOSPITAL removed from 2708 Laclede to 6116 Easton, Wellston.

PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 oe only school’ guarantees waltz. tye-otee in one term; lessons “ieee? | day and even ing: age dancing: t American Dancing Teach- ers’ Association. (8) si, hed S HALL, 1412 N. Grand, formerly mp S: receptions hyp weeny, eaterde unday evenings; classes onday a Friday evenings: admission, gentlemen. She: ladies, lic; private lessons every afternoon: hall for rent. - H. Newsum, Prop. (6) $100 IN cash prizes given away at our an- nual masquerade at Cave Hall, Olive and 20th sts. , Saturday evening, Dec, 5. Ahern - ore ’

DENTISTS : “DR, F. B. CHASE, s._ (ato, DENTIST, Oriel Bldg... Sixth and Locust ets. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE, private, does shadowing, in- vesti gating, locatin lost people any- whaek? gtrictly confidential; years of ex- perience. 3884A Olive st., phone Bell Lin- dell 2952. (6) DETECTIVE—Private; does shadowing and investigating; locates missing people; strictly confidertial, 8926A Olive; phone Bell Lin- del] 1322. (8) DETECTIVE—Private. shadowing and inves- tigating; strictly confidential work guar- anteed. R, L. Thompson, 2025 Olive. (8) PRIVATE detective; shadowing and locating; 2 inte sonenont: good work guaran- eed. Armstrong, 8900A Easton. (16) SETECTIVE — £xpert, desires confidential work, anywhere absolute secrecy. 5 ‘ ©. Box 770. St. Louts. (8¢e) INSTRUCTION EDUCATIONAL—38

months’ hand or bookkeeping course, $20; nig aD 35 month; rsonal instruction. atta rtsock, Ger- rude Hartsock ane Beulah Hartsock, ex- ert teachers. Call 1029 N. Taylor or 45484 age bl Phone Worest 902. , os mam sel) ay oe vag week, na cash; most ne will ‘take 1e8 cash A770 “Sie tntt as ah PIANO—For sale; $130 buys fine fine u ne ont pi- ano, with stool —. scarf. Schube & Moxter, 260 rank! PIANO— Weber eee oniy Si55; perfect order; terms. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CoO., 3121-98 8. Grand av. (6c) fine mahogany upright

i arm 4 ~ Sa P purchased recently: es ar- gain it. Cali t 3945 ever re: see PIANO—For + sale, herson * fiae) oap: 8 used but two months; also rope brass bed, round oak dining suite. 8519 N. Grand. (8c) PIANO—Lady leaving city will aseiate par beautiful upright plano for standard make. oO1T nis. -

months old; ferson ay. PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany os Fight |p gaged Rae Xie instrument; have JI a wemeeca st bargain in immediately. “5

: er pte ; beautiful upri = piano, ‘ leather EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. in Bast St. Loans on furnit Louls av., room City. 226 MONEY LOANED iia a." pn espe pe om ag etc. Pfates; best SP cheer ae

810 Olive. WE LOAN MONEY N FURNITURE AND PIAN OUR. pe 4. y dead A than an Se LOW ACCEPT re pey nents, omg if u write or telephone Main or FI ay co., er Paws te baton | Qurr. fo HIGH lnTERast| 2

PA ~ Ws go Of so Se | _ BROADWAY, Danes eh LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. We make loans on : oF POY

eee yen geen FE TON i nee “i. %¢ om MONEY WANTED — F ,aROe

FIRST “DEED OF amounts ra tificates of for delive MONEY Wtd.—81006 vate party preferred. MONEY Wtd vate Met f and M — farm. Jie: ‘fe Spat MONEY vate sinter. to Batty ey "pack payments; LOANS ON — ESTATE ‘In. mon ae

MONEY IN ANY SUM AIPLE & eS £ R. EB. Safe Investors of Money, 622 OS) BUILDING LOANS And all kinds of real omate loans LENZ-HALLER REAL BALTY CO Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT

NO—New, for $300; on t over from bankrup oc ; ney O PARLORS, 8631 Ohve o

PLAYER PIANO for sale for $385; this is a standard $700 player o" and has only n used a short me. in fact. 3 shows no evidence of orth value a this price; we will g EF og > pieces of music wit CONROY PIANO Co.. 11th and Olive sts. (5c) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, a00T Franklin av., first-class piano tuning and repairing; both phones. (8c) STEINWAY & SONS upright IF ah iano, = = her rey fe sale for his is cash o —— Garren. CONROY PIAN a co. Lith an ive sts. TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $55 se lan yg Bg machine and 8 good records, $35. olk TEN plano ! ns, $2; experience. ox A-43, Post-Dispatch.

professor, with wide (6¢) MODERN 6.ROOM FLAT, St. — av., hot-water heat; neighberhued everything up to date. ire 2311 St. Louis av. 4 ROOMS AND BA 17 4868- Vv % RICK_ DWYER, 222 Chestnut st} (15e) APARTMENTS —_| “OLARA APARTMENTS. 764-8 Clara, near Clemens; the complete and modern new 5-room a in city; every convenience; steam ; hot water: hardwood floors cases, buffe — til ig: Bath; neem n; onl Ogs, 8 oO we et. W. GODWIN, 667 TO LET—BUSINESS| PURPOSES

ee

VOSE & SONS upright iano, S : case, left over ee 3 a ru oe 1 ADAMS PIANO P live st. Open evenings.

TEN piano lessons, $2; professor with — (6c) experience. Box A-43, Post-Dispatch. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THE BERLITZ mee OF co oP samen Lindell bl.. rner Grand Bell Lindell 4859, leading cities of the

Phone Branches in the world. Elementary and advanced private and class lessons at school or residence, day or evening. New term begins now. Trial lessons free rench and tag ony Pash tm ga cir- cles Wednesday to we Pabue SP ECIAT. POPULAR” Cc ES. two lessons a week, PER MONTH These classes vl larger and the lee eesons can- Ev enings,

furniture chea ~~ 434 Franklin av. or sale, oak dining-room QS28A 1.

beautiful, round lden- table; "aaae will sell cheap. incent. loors loaded —_ slightly used im McClay

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS

LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MRS. 4o* MURPHY; _iace clean air. 4825 St. Louis av. mar i7h1, 8S Pacis 45491. curtains Del- (8) not be transferred to other cities. (39c) MEDICAL j ANY disease treated: our pant when satisfied. Dr. Crowley. 543 wi’ eth. (m)

SFECIAL NOTICES HARRIS, custom-made $4 shoes. 407 N. 6th st.: never hurt your feet. (16) PROFESSIONAL (male) nurse open for engage- frome tga Type cases a specialty. Kinloch ments. _ Central 9s

Bl at Cushion Health Shoe; ust the thin thing ca ch feet, $4. Harris Shoe and Mechanics’ peoit Park? TOT s. win at st. (8c “4 ght and — st.; —

Soe t Co., Mey and store ae iss we

FURNISHED HOTEL—For sale FORNIS: HED FLAT—For sale. room f! furniture” and furnishings of 50-room hotel, at a bar- West End. Box L-@0. Post-Dis.

contents 3- at, used only short time; will sell 4016A Cali itornis

at sacrifice; av. all or part.

1P— ae ~~. jANIMALS hs

erinbaum, 808- arshi re, es 7 ys Box M-185, Post-D MISCELLAN EOQUS. WANTS S—For nor “variety of 50 puppies. St. Ae or and Dog t, 50, pupp son.

TOOLS—Millwright want — > buy. ch chest rst-class; uck BOOKS AND PERIODICALS

; ve Olive st sd A BARGAIN oe woot ladies’, Ti; “ten n's oo of all kinds bought and sold; call oi address to Milis’ Book Store, Chestnut st.

| eter ee ok “iec) Gil sy gy!

scents best ll at esone- tral 4L, CLOTHIN NG—For sale, 3 good overcoats and ___ CLOTHING PLL LL ld

tuxedo. 4152 McPherson.

en (8c) A ors; peat price spa as giothes, feath-

roo ae for diamonds, old -xold. . Broad COAT—For sale, size 88: bargains. vere as aime, size lady’s fine Goat and skirt, orest i : ge BS Spee ea : r ge 5% Pi cee - - > x t « pt es See > Orgs 4 for moving. ture one STORAGE AND D MOVING ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF ¥ WAREHOUSES —New and indestructible for safekeeping furniture, pianos, valuab’es, trunks. boxes. etc.; clean rooms, strictly first- class; mov- ing. packing, shipping: ship goods our care; Inoney advanced t a R. U. LEONORI AUCTION St RAGE CO., Grand and Laclede: both phones. (8c) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry Cc. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Franklin av. mane? advanced when oe sired. Kinloch &) i MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE: Tr storing fine furniture should examine the places offered for storage, see that goods will not be stacked in open lofts; loft stor- age is dirty and unsanitary: we offer fin- est sanitary, private room storage; equally fireproof as any open Naiming to be fire gee 1 * ula, New York Storage Co.. 2° Wash. wy TT: wa Oi SIDE STORAGE a MOVING CO.. 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235, Kinloch Victor 667. (Ro) Edw. A. Langan Sterage & Moving Co. 2004 MORGAN ST. Moving, packing and shippin our ware- house is nded; we will buy Firniture ou have for sale and will also sell you any fur- niture you may need; me us a call __Bomont 800. Central (14¢)

THEATRICAL VOSE & SONS twit | piano for sale ma $90: this piano will last for years; CONROY BrKNO CO.. 11th and and Olive sts. (5c) 5 BUYS fine Lindeman & yy | upright $12: left from bankru ook. r 6 live to)

lano, over ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, Open evenings. $110 BUYS a large, new cabinet grand ma- hogany upright — BB pgp gy every modcrn improvement: searf and free delivery. KIESELHORST "PIANO co Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (140) $3.50 PER MONTH will rent a fine new high-grade standard piano of us, then if nh wish to buy it. we will allow one ear’s rent on ee purchase price CONROY PIANO CoO.. 1ith and Biive ive sts. (5c) ~ RENT PIANOS $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 pee month; best selec- tion In the aerety PE lowes F. G., ‘1115 Olive st,

prices NO CO., 4 Sin Whitaker, Bigr. (Be) Financial

THE ATRICAL—Wanted, hniateure tonight, 20th and Ferry: $8 first prize. $1 second. THEATRICAL—Amateurs, big night, big crowd, big prizes. Blair and St. Louis. Nash. THEATRICAL—Wanted, quick, male tenor: salary’ $18; show here this week. Appl Weber Theatrical Agency. THEATRICAL—For sale, Passion Play and Life of oe moving picture film; will rent by day or on percentage. 1327 Hogan. Phone Central R324L. c) THEATRICAL—For sale, complete —oving exhibition mode! for a 1327 H

trade for anything of value. ee) cash

AMATEURS Wa. —Tuesday night: 4 prizes. The Euclid, 4901 Easton’ ay. (c) AMATEURS Wtd.—Saturday and Tuesday a. Eureka Theater, 20th and Obear av.; cash prizes. (2)

STOCKS AND BONDS STOCK—For sale, valeany oll ant gas stock; 100 shares; coveri ng. large acre- age of remarkable showing for wt. Box A-96,. Post-Dispatch. (6c) DIVIDEND STOCK Will sell all or part of 100 shares of stock in an old, established retail furniture busi- ness; par value $100 per share; stock pays 20 per cent; will ah good position to party buying stock. Box L-159, Poat-Dis. (8c) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY YOU NEED MONEY? — eae “ it at 403 Oriel Bidg..

ar Es people mero Room 382, (4c)

SONEE advanced salaried ad no delay; no publicity. 119 N. 7th st.

COST UMES and wigs, aT ae for theater and street. A. Fueger, Sai Walnut: st., site Havlin’s Theate PR) MASQUERADE, enchant costumes; wigs country orders for rent and made to order: reasonable rates. Robert Schmidt, (Rc)

solicited: 206 8. 4th at.

Fireproof Sanitary Storage. ‘ Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready to receive storage; Insurance rates the low- eat; we will also move, pack and ship your goods at the lowest rates; get our prices: MASQUERADE COSTUMEBsS., Wigs, etc.. for all occasions: country orders promptly attended to. Wellman. 1628 8 . Bwy

NICKELODEON—For sale; and Franklin; cheap. & @ cor, 16th in gcod running order;

meoney advanced; furniture taken in exchange Bomont 685; Central 6112. STOECKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin. Walter G. Taylor, Mer. (Se) EDW. A. LANGAN ded a Scam & MOVING CO. we don’t move, store, pack or ship your housenell poods we both lcse money; furni- n sp ouehange for moving: (ral"0058, entral "2004 t Morgan st. (8c) American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- TR 6829. OUR NEW REINFOR RCED CONCRETE FIREPROOF tee eee 2808 sand 1810 Lawton ayv., lowest geen sete in the city on A. stored; =o hg ® rear. Let us nfo Bin prices or BR1n Olive ‘cn oF eres. LANGAN & TAYLOR FIREPROOF STORAGE, SANITARY WAREHOUSES med gc 48c PER HUNDRED. a gp Mi 1823 Washington, Bomont S220; Central 9458. me) FREIGHT FORWARDING ea a nti i, REDUCED a ie al Ww w_hATES DEEN Ha AO hd Ra SS oval Bae

Bom

ING CO., 1245. (150) | ‘MATERNITY

PIANO PLAYER Wtd.--8808 Meramec. WE WH SELL films. picture machines, chairs, etc. Amusement Supply Co... 6 S. = at.

Personal PERSONAL PERSONAL—G. R. Pool, please call for Hodges, 1506 Morgan. . ae PERSONAL—Blonde | lady, | who got off’ mrOnewey car at Haven’ st., Saturday ° ase send name and address : Pat. 88. oat- Dispatch PERSONAL SUNDRIES ‘HOMS—Private, ‘ethical, li- resident doctor. 2007

censed;. tra Park ey. nurses; MRS. MARGARET in confinement (8) p= bm PH te aeee -.4040 Washington William Dooley... sve-seeses sot 8 Lena Young... ed Tk coves ph adeoeses * e2* 8 88 ee seaseners oe z, N poe, M, = eeseeteters Walter Freeman, ices ssccnsces May Willis. ‘ee ee reer ewer eer tere gaan Oey eeeee ee Seeseee eee vee e eeee tee -Thad 8. Stauffer. we eee eerere Mrs, Vina Barier. ~ Seboeeretre ogg Se pean = Son OTE Eee Borchers ....+.....1 rowhe ., eeereaeeeeeeeeee © Minnie Boll., sosecececeseces -mwOL * BE per PR , 123 West Iron; twins; bey

alll iisnadhieais a ae See a ee ~

Page 14

eree menreerss -—" b i | ee 7 FA RT I Pee Young Men's $18 Men’s $20 $22 50 and $25 Boys’ $7 and $8 f £ yt eo FOR BARGAINS IN '9 ° ; | | WATeH iby mata eon, mod mane Sel | QUES for $12.00 Suits for $4.90 “DIAMONDS, JEWELRY » wo WATCH n and neither s | law. nor man‘s is being violated in this \ . ‘ \e 8 - ) uit: _ Yfvenied Saturday, when Maitre Des- _ Jardins, in the Law Courts, made the opening address in Mile. Juliette Schet- tler’s sult against Mr. Bennett. ‘Phe in Canada. “Stuff and nonsense,” r. Bennett retorts. “And permit me add that your suit is malodorous of blackmail.” that she is dead our positions would be open to criticism. If I desire to marry i? an i : 3 | eee ROA A : ale ee eee Pie JEWELERS BY GIRL WHO ALLEGES SHE IS | A, , ope ee mY 113 ) _ DAUGHTER AND ASKS $80,000 Ye) We Tuesday and Wednesday Only—As a Spscial 1 ad al : by the Press Pub. Co. woman's assertion and Mr. Bennett's positive denial of its truth can be Mile, Juliette says that James Gor- don , Bennett, always gallant, greatly 300 crisp, new Suits, a received by ‘Miss Johns and she is willing to become SIXTH Thanksgiving Offering—Choice for Copyright, New_York World.) b¥iefiy summarized: admired Mile. Charlotte Schettler, Se express—strictly all-wool worsteds

cor RAR ed thet) #6 a ee Seer: TRA aap NIE tk rat Rape te 4, “ ¢ eee ee 20 ere » + 5 » “ = > § os : . ve MR: Bert ™ v — . . _ : ‘ ie ae sary ¥ 15% Sing gS bs of

COMPLETE HOME 12th and Olive Sts.

CASH OR CREDIT

LP ng OS! Tyler 3085

= = 3 ¢ ~ 4 y > = ‘ c Ar Bes . af = + é awd , — — ~« a >>" = C > = “é . meee >.» 4 ™ - So . os A —* . ‘ “ts. om, me YF 7 - ° - “ ~ . » >> Pp. a xe y ae SS . 4 > . nt ef — — Tuesday, dozen

Haviland Dinner Sets 100 pieces—“Theo. Haviland”’— dainty spray decoration, with mat gold treated handles and knobs—new

Saas oss 59s) oS ede eee > ~ a>. ¥eP- sa . Lee. one. 4 F ri’

pct ramets sen eee reeewes r . 81.00 ed Peactb bint ©

Pe. Money

Bye: OLYMPIC iia may, weseenien y. Thareday and & MAUDE, E_ADA Tn BARRIE'S ¥ Newest —— 4

NEW COLUMBIA SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. Arerica’s Most Beautiful Theater, Oss Taictantat te Ea and The Best Epropean and American VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. First Production tn America, “PRIDE OF REGIMENT” Greatest One-Act Su Last Season in London, Presented by the Noted Actor, WILLIAM H. THOMPSON & CO, ‘‘Paradise Alley" 4—Four Forts—4 Sisters de Faye Martinnettie & Sylvester Jeanig Fletcher Besnah & Millet Coyne & Tinlin New Motion MATINEE DAILY. ‘my wife, I see no reason for delay. I could have had the adoption annulled Loaned PARI8, Nov. —A love romance of James Gordon Bennett's early life was “You are my long lost Papa,’ ex- Claims Mlle. Juliette, now a governess This is a two days’ sale and will prevail tomorrow and Wednesday only. It’s‘a special Thanksgiving of- fering from our Clothing Floor. Several hundred dressy Suits grouped together from our regular $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 lines—of best quality pure worsteds in the newest shades, snappiest patterns and colorings and in. the most fashionable models—the very | Strictly pure wool cassimere and cheviot Knickerbocker Suits in every new shade and pattern—serge lined and silk sewed throughout—25 dis- tinct effects—sizes 6 to 17 years—$7.00 and $8.00 val- the new tan and olive shades— all up-to-the-minute features—fan- cy cuffs, novelty pockets and lapels —classy clothes for young men 15 known on the stage as Camille Clar- mont. Mille. Juliette vows she is the living proof of Mr. Bennett's sincere admiration for h mother, and that

Mr. Bennett acknowledged her as such. She says he promised to give her $90,- “0 when she Was 16 years old, and did give her $20,000 when she was 21. Maitre Desjarding added that Mlle. Jutiette’s yearning that Mr. Bennett acknowledge her is based on section 370 of the Code Napoleon, which allows legitimacy to be established under cer- z tain circumstances. He said Mlle. _,» Charlotte, Mile. Jullette’s mother, was «nly 19 years old in January, _— — At that time Mr. Bénnett, with ‘ustomed generosity, gave Mile. Char- }otte’s mother $5000, Then the daughter +a Mr. Bennett went on a railroad jvarneys Mot unfortunately the train left *tme. Schettler at,a railroad station,”’ fSlaitre Desjardens remarked. Then the force of Mr. Bennett's engaging man-

to 20 years of age—easily worth $18.00—as a socal Thanksgiving offering for Tuesday and Wednesday Hl only, choice ROE ci secccvess. latest style features are represented—sizes to fit every- one, These Suits have been chosen from. our most popular $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 lines, and just for these two days we offer you choice of any at the very special price of $16.50. Avail yourself of this timely money-saving opportunity.

ues—Tuesday and Wednes- day, as a special Thanksgiv- ing offering, choice Beek ees

who . ee .

TT

aURAEAION | Bottled in Bond — As pure and healthful as sun- shine—its fine rich flavor charms the taste. It has been demanded by those know good whiskey . ee 1857” mann Ra ee A Gesnabane & Bros Destaes a

n NEW YORK Quickest Time to Cincinnati and Louisville. B. & O. S-W. FOUR FAST TRAINS 1:45a.m. 9:00a.m. 12:00nopn 9:28 p.m. West Baden, French Lick Springs, Washington, Baltimore” and Philadelp Baggage checked direct to hotel or residence In New York City. TICKETS: OLIVE AND SIXTH

Stopovers: nee ——— ree ate sane we Stylographie and Fountain Pens. — quality, $1

=RKER’ ss. Olive Street TT OCEAN STEAMERS. WINTER 3,—— CRUISES 20-4ays By Twin-ecrew Cruising 8. 8. OCEAN coistes New York Jan. 28 and Feb. a WEST INDIES $150 up “a, Nassau and up Panama Canal i 20 years’ Saneronee is - artanaing and Send for new nates book HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE SEPP sa Deewana a ere

Sellen neue STANDARD zz,"#rhac¢ Baus POP. DAILY MATS. | THE CHERRY or a ee. THE MUBIOAL Bez IE 15-20-50-7ie. Box seats $1. Seats Reserved. Phones: Bell, Olive 1601; Kinloch, Cen-

MERICAN The Magic Bottle IM Center’ this A COMIC OPERA—17 oR Faotueet on the teak Galt ae ae Ae Re “TONTANS, | MPERIAL. Temenr. .0 260 gegen tyes

GAY ETY oy so

g C2 oe heer “Fhe es i EA ee a ERE ES ARTE SRNR