St. Louis Post-Dispatch
December 4, 1908

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we ee Or et me oe Geght 4 vote t@ women, read the tollow- ‘sth nN OSEVELT AND | 0 Ay ue ai 2 - “yy eer + ee te a iF ae | ; Vaiew Sac bb. : > SN = ; Si ee et 3 : : i Ae ee Ea a ” i+ : os Should Stay Home - ‘and. Mind the Babies. an n KS— Er—well, May- They Could Get Suffrage ‘We They Wanted It. BBOT "READS LETTERS lains That Roosevelt’s Mis- ~.. sive Wasn't Intended for Publication. Be a. ‘AvdgciaTeD Press.) | WvatK,’ Dec, 4—The attitude of sic Roosevelt and Secretary of t ¥ithu ‘Root’ on the subject %f in’ suffrage was dihclosed today at @ meeting. ander the auspices of th "National ‘League for the Civic Bduca- ton of ‘Women. + the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor ook, in the course of an ad- sitfon ‘to gfanting th: ‘President Rooseve ¢ vead with the > ive . although it was not _— nor for this Mg ie ime orta a od ot ‘ Tou ; Cpe me wanes ej 2% ws ee er ae > + | ag Anse vemet eS wee Carey’ tf avi ; Tit VOL. 61. NO. 106. Suffrage for Women Is Unimportant, Says Roosevelt; My Sentiments, Echoes Root. By Elihu Root ELIHU ROOT, OPP ODPL IID IN DO NOT consider that the grant- | ing of suffrage to women would, under the existing conditions, be an improvement .in our system of government. On the comrary, I think it would rather reduce than increase the electoral efficiency of our people. 3 AM INCLINED to think» how- | ever, that if the womeu of the United States—or any very large majority of them—should really come to want the tight of suffrage for themselves, they would ultiuately get it. OR the purpose of determining - intligentl whether they re- ally want it, the women of the country generally ought to have the opportunity for a greater degree of education in questions of govern- ment and the practical art of,govern- mebt than they have had up to this time. — 7 LOUS WILL ‘| HAVE TAXICABS IKE REAL CITY) is ata Auipaaaticl Bor ah - ‘Regis , Afi DU % Next week. Bt. Lous ig going to land right in the middie' of the map as a City of, the firat claés. Slice -is going to take ber stand, Her Gab stand, as it were, sidé by side with London, Paris, Berlin, New York, Kansas City and Syracuse. She's going to be so metropolitan hér old friends won't know her a. ong about the middle of next week. Honest, there's going to be taxicabs here. What do youwthink of that—the newest, smack, jam, up-to-date means of getting from mere to There in a hurry, regardless of expense?_ Five of the new-fangled céntraptions are coming, so most everybody that can afford to will have a chance to try them. Superior to the Hansom, A taxicab is a four-whecled horseless Carriage in which you can ride without having to know. the multiplication table. Fine for “House of Deleggtes jaunts. , ' St. Louis has one hansom cab now, but it will be far outshone by the new vehicles, Which are much superior to ft in one respect. They can stop without using a crutch. Theré will be no more danger of dis putes with the driver because the ma- chine does its own figuring. Dial Shows Distance. In the cab there is an automatic dial which is a sort of combination speed- ometer and cash register. If shows the passenger how far he has gone and at the same time indicates ‘th: amount which he is to pay. The Mississippi Vulley Automobile Co. will put -five of the machines in service next Wednesday or Thursday, and 20 more have been ordered. . The stand will at Broadway and Elm. street. When additional: machines are put in service they will wait for fare in the,neighborhood of the down- town hotels and theaters. Thirty cents will cdtry one or. two passengers a half mile or less. There will be a charge of 10 cents for each additional quarter of a mile and 10 certs for each six minutes while the cab is, held waiting, BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLS PET DOG; HIS SUICIDE FOLLOWS ‘LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 4-+-That_13- year-old Frank Edwin Lammers. acci- dentally shot and killed his pet dog and then, grief-crazed, erfdce his Hite with the same pistol is the conclusion that has been reached after a complete in- vestigation. ‘The boy Was leit alone at home on Barret! avenue yesterday aft- nine. When the family returned in evening they found the body of the g in the kitchen with a bullet in its By Theodore Roosevelt ERSONALLY Jf believe in wom- an’s .suffrage, but I am not an enthusiastic advocate of it because I do not regard it as a very important matter. I am unable to see that there has been any special im- ° provement in the position of woman itu those states in the West that have adopted woman’s suffrage. BELIVE that man and woman | should stand on an equality of rights, but I do not believe that equality of right means identity of function; and I am more and more cenvinced that the great field, the indispensible field, for the purpose of woman is that of the mother of the family. HE full and perfect GOs «0: 0's T is the life of the> man and woman who are husband and wife, who live in the partnership of love and duty, the qne earning enough to keep the home, the other managing the home and children. THEODORE KOOSEVELT. [POLITE BEGGAR INGELL, WRITES CHECK FOR ba ee It to Former Governor ~ s oe Defense: ‘ “ (me of four professional beggars : ar- rested Thursday evening gave the Po- lice Department a surprise Friudy morn- ing When he sent for former Gov. Charles ‘P. Johnson, and after writing out a check for $100, retained the Nestor of the St. Louis bar to defend him and his “pals.’’ ; The man who wrote the check was Martin Green, known to all the yerr- men as “Skurz,”’ on account of his whis- kers. His check was drawn on a local trust company, and the detectives be- lieve he is the treasurer for an organized band of safe-blowers. The three others who were arrested with Green at Fourth street and Clark avenue by Detectives Kaiser, Ferie and McFarland were Joe Murray, who has onty» one arm; William Wilson, with only otte leg, and Mas Cox, who has a plate in his Skull. Green has no physical iniperfections, though when, playing his vocation as . “cadger’ he pretends to be ideaf and dumb. Murray says be lives at’7065 Hickory street. The others gave thélr address at 620 South Broadway. His Polite Pien for Alms. Green, who, the police say, is “daddy”’ of the bunch, had a grip filled with en- velopes containing cards upon which the following plea for alms was printed: i TO THE READER. \Being crippled In such a manner that I am unable to get-employment I am trying to support myself by selling the inclosed article, which is useful at.all times. I ask your kind eonsideration of my circumstances, and assure you of my deep gratitude for your. patronage. Price—whatever you wish to give. The “enclosed article” strips of court plaster. The detectives watched the group of beggars “working’’ for. some little time before deciding to arrest them. The officers finally decided that the quartet should be inspected by Secret Service agents. Say They Know No Siang. At headquarters Friday morning the risoners declared they Knew not the meaning cf such slang as “yegs”’ (hobo Who works with safe blowers), “‘peter Wan” (safe blower), “soup” (nitro- glycerine used for blowing — safe), “eadging’’ (professional begging) and “stake” (fund ised for the defense of safe blowers in the toils.) The, police say they recognized Green ag a sid’ partner of Cole, the Postoffice safe robber who was sent to the FPeni- tentiary by Secret Service agents re- eently, Within the last few weeks several safes have ben blown by. robbers in Southern Iilinois. The four men at Po- lee Headquarters will not be released consists of | pushed her in a closet and. locked ae iuinois Centras station agent here; : ade- : [peridé, according to prosecuting officers, ' *® s with bot 10 WOMAN WHILE AT}: CHURCH FUNERAL ¢ Takes eo eae Prisoner Home With Her and Locks Her in a Closet. CAPTIVE DENIES THEFT Délares Charge That She Stole Purse in Pew Is a Mistake. Mrs. James S. Lee of 5009 Page boule- vard, wife of the architect of the Po- lice Department, captured a woman whom she.suspected of stealing her purse while sk@ knelt in prayer at a funeral in. St. Mark’s Catholic Church, Page bouievard and Academy avenue, Friday. Mrs. Lee took her woman prisoner to the Lee residence, locked her in the closet and called up Chief of Police Creecy. “Send otficers out here,” she said. “I kave a woman here. I think she robbed me in church.” When policemen arrived at the house and opened the closet door the woman stepped out and protested that ~ was innocent. ages Mistuke, Says ‘eiiane. “I am, Mrs. Mary Burke,” she said. “I am 34 years old and married and I live at 3719 Page boulevard. Th:s lady has made an awfil mistake.” Mrs Lee toid he police that wheh she knelt down “during. thé funeral service she left a hand satchel con- _ FO ) , ¥ | taining her purse on the seat of heri- ew. “1 chanced to look around end saw a ‘woman in the pew behind me reach- ing over and trying to open my hand} satchel. Before I could stop her she opened it and I am quite sure I saw lier take out my: purse which con- tained $22. } “She left her pew and hurried towar the door. I followed her and exert o pet as she was whet io ich prch: 1 eept ‘ght hole Pi, 3 walk ed Her. _ deor. Lett Hand Satchel on Car. : “tT: am positive that the = woman i caught wails the -one who ‘sat’ bebind me,’ i in her hurry Mrs. Lee left the hand satchel behind her in her pew. “T am quite sure the purse wasn’t In it,"” she says. The woman denied having the purse when she was arrested and she was sent to the Matron’s room at police head- quarters to be searched. “; ws passing the church and saw a lot of carriages out in front,’ she said. “I knew there must be a funeral, so I went in to see the ceremonies. I was there only a minute when I got up td go out and that woman grabbed me ai the door. She says I stole her purse and money, but I don’t know anything about them, I have stolen nothing.” No purse was tound on the woman when she was searclied. A dime was taken from one of her stockings. Though she _ still protested her inno- cence, Chief Smith says. he will. hold her and ask several women who have recently been fobbed in church ‘to see whether they can identify her. ROOSEVELT AND TAFT BELONG TO SAME LODGE, WHICH MEANS. R POLICIES ARE ALIKE THE TEMPERATURES. 12 (n0on) Taft will carry out Roosevelt’s policies, all right,” said th conductor. **Yes,’’ said the passenger, “I see they be- long to the same Lodge. °? “What Lodme ts that, the Odd Fellows?" “No, Henry Cabot Lodge.”’ Here is the weather: “Fair and colder . to- night; Saturday fair, with north- west ds, be- coming varia- There has been general preeipitation In the Lake region, the Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys, the Missouri Valley and in Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. Raips also have fallen on the Pacific slope, in the Northern Rocky Mountains ‘and on the South Atlantic Coast, The river stage is 10.9, a rise of 1.1 portion. Ilinois—-Fair and much colder Pan iain keto eee | Saturday fair had continued cold. moe nn ary r aA ms eS a as Be ig as te CAAA z Sie yee . ne on Aidineine on | ‘Patient's: Body=-Pris- -oner Is Released on: Ti ete ath BAe By ui, on whether -theautopsy on Paftisti’s body’. reveals the ‘Presence of. poison. The body will he ‘exhumed and if pol- don is: found Dr. Braytield’ » will ba brought to triaj. Otherwise the case will be dropped. charges that Dr. .Brayfield gave Par- rish three poisons, arsenic, sttychiine and: an unidentified poison. The evidence on which the murder in- dietment'Was based was circumstantial, consisting chiefly of stories of persons who jmd .Watched -Dr. Brayfield: and Mrs. Parrish. and of ‘the. statements of the physicians—Dr. Adérhold and “Dr. Orr—who. examined ‘Parrish. before his death and afterward declared that an inquest ‘should, have been held... * The forgery charge will. not, ‘be . at fected ty the result ‘bf the autopsy. Dr. Bary?teld . aha “Mrs: ‘Parrish! had been subjects of "gossip . and : espjeriage among the 800 residents of Mulkeyvilie for six Months before tho-deaths of Rar rish and ‘Mrs. Brayfield, four days}. apart. There had been stories of night: buggy rides in the country, and villag- ers along the country reads watching for t he doctor's buggy. had to} of see: ing Dr. Brayfield and Mrs. Parrish: ria- ing together. They said Mrs. Parrish had left the bugey on the edge of town end walked to her home alore. ' Mrs. Parrish Was superintendent. of the Chrisfian Church Sunday Sciios. she lived in a new house. her hugband had puilt for her and consequently =e .was regarced’ as a social léader.’ The buggy rile stories consequently stivr i “the town long before’ the Seaths occurred. Mrs. Petrish 1-As dsdmitted «that ate saw Dr. Braytiéht almost evory* day, but she says sie Want to hig, offtee for rey Aa abd ‘hat he was like a futh- ro ter and’ hrm Sushane, Doetor Returns to Hin Home. Dr. .Brayfielad, who was releuséd ‘on $5000 bond, at Benton. thé county “seai. last night returned at once to Mulkey- town. . Mrs. Parrish, widow: of thé sla- tion agent, who is said th’ have been Dr. Brayfield’s companion on the buggy rides, left ‘Benton . on the sume train with nim, but Wwént onto Her mother’s home in Sperta. --, | ° : Parrish’s death: came March iLs He had been treated. by Dr. Brayfeld, by Dr. Aderhold of Ziegler and Hr. Orr o Mulkeytown, Who ig now dead. Dr. Aderhold attended: him only once. ©. After Parrish's death, the. prosecuting officers say, Dr. Aderhol# told them that on his single visit he “prepared to examine Parrish for traces of intes- tinal obstruction...He said @fter pikk- ing these preparations he directed that no‘ medicine be given Parrish for 12 nours, and‘ added that he would return the next day to complete the examiina- tion, if he Was wanted. He was not called, he sald, and did not return, .. Parrish hed.a ite insurance . policy for $1000 in the Mulkeytown lodge of the stobern Ww tn of America, After his death, T M Silk wood,, consul of the lodge, and bemnend bees Bd son, the nee | phate From 2 The indietment against f. Le ara of lclesrium: md ae pairs vie +e Dt Adétidia also Aided out: at fcrm furnibhed by ‘the focge jeeseaie the dexth. In this the question waa dsked, “Was an inquest held?’ . Dr. Aderholt -wrete, “No, should haves been,” Mr. Silkwood”and Mr, McGlagson’ also called on Dr. Orr of Mulkeytown, who attended Parrish. four hours before lit death. Dr. Orr has since died. Mr. Silkwood -says Dr. Orr told them the case looked very suspicious aud that when he saw Parrish four hotrs beiore his death he did not. seem to be. near the point of death. Dr. Orr was great- ly surprised when Parrish died; accord- ing to Mr. Silkwood. Prosecuting At- torney Seeber says_Dr. Orr made simi- pr statements to him. ne Grand Camp did not send an ex- edical examiner as suggested by Or. “al éthold,. but later sent George H. Dayis, ah attorney, to investigate the rs. Parrish for the’ insur- ce. Of the $1000 policy, $500 was for her and $00 for the 4-year-old child Rew, with ber at’Sparta. ~The lodge did but it not; resist paying the child. Attomey Davis, after an investigation, presented what ‘he learned to the grand: jury”: last August, but no action was taken on his information. Atiout this time Dr. Brayfield began) to take an “active part in urging the: payment of the insurance to Mrs. Paf-: rish. He urged the*officers of the ldcal lodge to have the money. paid, but the officers pies > ar Man holding , up the. payment for her investigation.’ Although Mrs. Brayfield died. af- ter Parrish and had a $2000 pol in the Royal Neighbors, he made no ef- fort.to collect this money. P Denies Writing Letter... Early itt September the.officers of ‘the Moderti Woodtmen's Grand Camp “in Kocx Island received a@ letter-from Mui- ke ytown, purporting to be si¢neti by ir. Silkwood, venerable consul of the local lodge, advising that the insurance mon. ey be paid to Mrs. Parrigh and that)Dr Brayfleld be asked to send the medica! history of Parrish’s case. The grand officers sent a copy of this lettor to Mr, Silkweoe and ¢x- prested sur>rise et hin ye Gon, He stys he wired in rep hed never written dee ze pth the letter received by the = qt ficers ras a forgery. ase, advige., however, that Dr, _Bray- feld De. called:on for a me Heal report. The grand officers ‘wrote to Dr. Bray- feld and he serit them ‘the report~ in % 3 er S Ma « - ey a MTS a ; eres as e > ry Ts a5 ti 4, , ; 4 a ‘- > & vw Passing. hia. ‘an ahidae | bans i _.| Read of a visitor; Max: Joseph: ‘Von ¥ mog, seer and meon worshiper soothing’ passages from a peng cantations, then inquired: © “lg your nervousness leaving yout”. “Yes,” sald the caller, ‘who had ap plied for treatmerit for fiervousners. “It ‘must. be leaving you,” sald prophet, “for it is entering inte me, I] am becoming. very nervous.” _. “You have a reason to be,” ‘said his | patient, rising ‘and placing a stern hand} on the soothsayer’s. shoulder. “I am Special Officer Moynihan. of the Health Department, ‘and I ar-r-rést you fort yigomers. medicine without a license,” “oy Omitted, Angered Him. etarenit’ in the Four Courts hold- over Friday, complaining because the po- lice had not put: the “von” in’ ‘his name as they wrote it on the blotter, and threatening: that Germany wouldy sené. a warsiiip or two. for. His release if the police did ‘not quit- annoying him. He will be) trea ft ‘the. Court of Criminal Correction, a warrant: having been is- sued against. him. : ‘He’ tore up his first citizenship papers in} Moynihan’s presence before leavihg his*home,; 1919 Victor ' street. The “tip” on which Moynihan worked eame from Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Falkenhainer, who found one of Herzog’s cards on the door step of his South Broadway home. The card desig- nated Heraog as “the wonderful World Prophet," and said that he “treats and t is the businéss of frauds.” Milkmnan Disturbed Seer, Falkenhainer called up Moynihan an the Jatter went to Hergog's home day night, representing himecif as seeker for the healer’s aid and i t ag jthe arrest. : Herzog was in the Clark Avenue lice Station two days ago with Eagier, a milkman, whom he ta of keeping him awake by jangling his botties and eek pene! See ar and by singing and whistling. and the mifikman, whe had been ed after & scuffle were both to pay costs. oo eee oes to make « P-A-Y-E i He the-ferm*of an affidavit purporting toj + Dk ead taprelea ee: Peace Isham Harrison. Lae Fs Ot sucidé’ after he had been tried: pte Rede on pose could uot find the courage to d& The osiginal-bottie: _ flee Te mua inno a ‘0 1:0 t tle ot beer in the 9 P ua cok wie oe tease’ ied. | a cg, 4 the o Seer ee ust! tin joined =e ; out to. ome to fF then We cal waikt tin's home” ‘Dr. Rustin sald” hurry or Davis: wo ical nam sne- sald she if a d rype ge # on e tte. oe » [ies SP mae 9 * eoatinony os 9 i ree £

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EARN le A. ET GN Teton ”™ + bs & nthe c Ti ¥ cae a 5 + DK, Sn Le sete ; y - om - ae i » ay a peg? aes pas } Ahi y : te = se > ee . iM 4 > Wee as ae ‘ fart Brg: “ey are o Pe EY © i ee Be *% x iene. F gr Rt SF... id Be s “* 7. Buses 5 : ate ee ee . ae ie ff 5 - ¢ 2% 3 *y : — & * oat ; e £ y a ‘ ey os , - /-= Ke em, fe: la ecg * Rotten. obstruction ae, in my vir “epee the cause} ‘As I am only a woman, the manager rted f 32 rr .ents i then Mrs. Doty was in. Sioux Falls || And who killed An? And who ts te Rpg oe ge ay Ader- | of the United Railways is probably too acter Mansfield Platt? o 8 eve that it was | ‘courteous’ to even listen to My appeal, _ MM. Doty, eisene & teens and now the |j And rebates? Just two toots for tat. so cause. I did not see any signs of} but I am willing to do all I ean to aid | | ontinue Until All Ar e Sold an Securit A letter—would I answer that? — in righting this wrong.” “un : : yn of the maasaty Sone Severs Pagans Bsc nay Patent eg on I was a witness before the grand| President O'Reilly said the question ' petaae ‘waiting until the usual Jenuary Clear- at apg ancy KNOW.” : jury at Benton, but I do not believe the| was one solely for the Municipal As- ance, or delaying until the social season runs half its course, we present this ‘under-price opportunity ze eerrs. a viele stowage nd ge dines ey {| indictment for murder against Dr. Bray- | sembly. ’ his mathe ater panic. beeieliah. field was returned on any testimony that now, while the garments are superlatively correct and bo * . ’ I gave." often spoke of Mr. Norris ,to I ’ in immédiate demand. ‘ - girta ily Tomas to him as “Ben.” ACTRESS WHO BORROWED GEM Bese Papa ase a pha Rom Right Neg: WIFE’S STORY ‘ FREES ‘HUSBAND M £ the Ge Wrape at Ceuta ail Ht is a that-when Mrs. Doty! TQ) MAKE “FLASH” TO KEEP {Tj saia: «1 think Dr. Brayticia has’ some . any Of the Gowns, PD _ Went “ot last Tuesday and en- } ais. enemies there who are taking a promi- Declares It Was She, Not He, Who be recognized as being less than half their . h : wf - oe an ‘hase (Judge Holds Treasurer of St. Louis nent part in this cage, In my opinion Shot Pigeon. former prices. Think what this means on the ip & little’ more than a block Theater Is Not Entitled to. | of murder" Sawa’) Mrs. Henry Westbrook freed her hus- most fashionable garments ever brought out Ky ee At the Clarendon. it : band in the Wyoming Street Police |: ‘ha Diamond. Dr. Aderhold’s attention was called to! ou mriday by testifying that It was of Paris. ey ed, zi ik Norris had . not Bae Abpe storm, Dio wen |, Mim Doron Brenaan, now aneing| aatment made, th county 224| she eid nt he who iad & neler’ ; ana * wg ode ; d dancing in the “Honeymoon = ‘ hee pest ponte we nego pRerivon’ interviews they had with him. pigeon. A. N. Sanger, who lives next mec of the More P op — | door to the Wesibrooks, testified that 4 may keep the $150 diamond ring which] .;,YyMiined, $¢ Parrish’ Death, | | at 9p, m. last Friday he saw Westbrook Evening Gowns and Dresses The Prices Represent but One-half F. Edmund Haviin, treasurer of the 1M-| oaiieg in the case and hoot ‘the pi prepared to} Shoot the pigeon perial Theater, Joaned her in Cincinnati) wake an examination for intestinal ob-| Testifying in fer husband's behalf, Apetru Mrs. Westbrook said: “No, indeed, se Value of the Garments : or take } flash. eafied and make the examination the| Henry was at work at that time. I saw Eveni Dresse Blue chiffon voile over four years ago ‘with which to “make &| struction. I expected to go back if Justice Spaulding, who heard the case | next day, but I was not called ahd dia} the pigeon roosting on’ our shed and 1 ~ tag ilk: hand ; . silk; -embroidered Friday, says so. Havilin was the only | not go back. thought I’d just see how siraight, I pina bs age al. "trim $25. 00 bands of taffeta $35.00 witness present. “I was surprised when I heard that wags shoot. LI hit it the very first time, Light pink Henrietta He said the actress had neither &@ JOD | Parrish was dead, but that was because | t°9.” Broadéloth _ one - piece ates: cstteinae ‘wits nor diamonds with which to “make @/1 had expected to be called if he. be- ! Dress in street colors $20.00 bende tuckings and $25.00 = } la flash” in getting a job. He loaned her came worse and I hearq nothing until z utls pert rhed : upt “3 22 ing | hig ring and she sparkled and smiled her| he died. Chiffon broadcloth _ i He. are “It: . Jiurriedly “and | way into & position with the Kentucky ““T had a talk with the lodge officers, \ model in taupe, with $25. 00 Crepe ap bene tap he Te duamelanes, sent, “I bave noth- | Lagoon Company. g| including Mr. Silkwood, and suggested : | lace guimpe a weal pase = $50. 00 SRO Messenger. . He said fheshad written her a numbpt' | they have a. medical expert from * 7 . m Suits enc Her call bi up the house | of letters demanding the ring, but she a, lodge make an jeonlooiition } . et Light colored’ Mes - | Blue broadcloth Dress; Regulation Suits ‘a : ee line Dress; round skirt; $20.00 trimmed with braided $25. 00. Made of navy blue and black man: A had paid no attention to them. ‘ I did not say anything to them about it _suit oa . | Miss Brenner is now. Dorothy Lo |, ing a case of pdisoning.’’. * ~— peek a nies spe ano ala ine _ th ag |raine, wife of William Loraine, Whom| Dr. Aderhold said he was called to ) dy 1 Yin inlaid velvet: Nhjshe married after Havlin gave her the | treat Mrs. Brayfield several weeks be- | tin Tined ; fu “Of fasition. | ring. She is the leading comedienne | fore her death., He’ ‘said she had: then = sy ol rr , A Remarkable Offer for Saturday tien be cae f a9 ed 5 . tal a . Mi sas poy pac A alle: Blears guregaenca lt be. hase honadlgnain ordre ai | ee W S f 5.00 years 10.00 to $15.00 andes, Ter age8: 3% Ne $9. youre 1 o- company, which played in St. Louis | theré was some uncertainty in his mind a omen’ S ults or $1 sd — : several weeks ago. Loraine is the com-| regarding the nature of her Illness. | : 7? state that these Suits are far below their value is to make Under irre poser of the music “Peggy From Paris,”’ “Phe Press Agent," “The Filibuster’ | _ lgwerance Saves Convthes Man. , : an unnecessary. statement to the woman who will come to | | . Children's cefers — ‘i Gnd other musical comedies. John Barry, charged with having Treq- ) see them, they are so evidently good $25.00 values. rer : 0 to 1 i ats $0 t Fie 00 istered fraudulently at the last election, “eaten ges pore weataiee rope being disqualified to vote because he had |. I want every chronic ™ aie pe fe Ogg There are two distinct models to choose from—single ’ ove | once been convicted of petit larceny, was away all podicines, ¢) Ball and double breasted reefer effects with semi-fitting that no agreement either toe return or : rs, nad giv pay for tle ririg: had been made at any sentenced to two years in the Peniten- FreM REMEDY a ‘wal pat ‘matte tter cee oi — as Frat Tonge beg oo and a4 : en coat is lin roughout with mate sa new time. What was the nature of the | “#*Y Friday, but was paroled by Judge rou friends ma ‘may y 4 skirt model with’ plaited panel front; the materials WP

transaction, then? ©, just a “flash. ST cake Uma Gleaner ea Se may be are either striped ‘suitin h ' i be ped ‘suitings or cheviots in black, nav That was all, eee ee ee ee, won Dottie of ou i and bie$k and white and brown and white hairlixes | st a bo Justice Spaulding thought the matter Saag as dazase lh wing Muhanad tine te |) Pt = said: “Judgment. for the de- ? & Rememb . ‘this teue fendan : ay ¢ ) Patrons’ Entertginment feylic y=) ty remedy cont ine, -)) | aoemey he Ames School Patrons’ Associa- (eebey Rarstal rURS. It ts put up under \\ if | Only One “BROMO QUININE” Hon, ee Bive .* Se , Ae ewe i433 ) the, arantee of the Pure Pood and Drug | ing ta SASATING res BEOYE: 0 lied | ee and Monroe streets Friday For sale by’ ail come. Price, We. ys |

| Prominent. World 3S ern te cue a cli me pas ——— | ee in| : _ a one : (= | } |

vate hom /OLEVELAND'S LIFE EULOOIZED | Ma initia in Svea. | These Important Specials — gay ontn "atte 2 ‘Brook- Life Insurance. Presidents Give po i} : e oer wns Be daa (i 8. ‘Ousortunitios ie What Think You of | e to Memorial. Mean Gift Oppor } A Safe 7

| NEW: LORK, Deo. 4—Novable exer: ) we techie in memory of /the ia ese F VM | aaa store Ate au? ap aod © ogheenediphea _Dianiied a | : or en © you know that there are few men who do not ft tel ep ne 6 to anyone from the | ton of Life Insutance Presidents, of | frequently come upon an occasion when & eo it | yin that Mrs. Doty [which he had been chairman | ROM among the many special price features, we cull _ smooth working ‘‘safety’’ on the dresser would save in Brooklyn | before} The program inoluded addresses by |} } the following for great selling tomorrow... the situation and his self-respect. President P ; aie. ee The prices spell ‘“opportunity,’’ alike for gift-seekers and Our Cutlery Department, First Floor, is the nat.» } Life Aegsurance Soclery, and Dr. John H. linley of the College of the City of buyers for personal use. ural headquarters for men who shave themselves, Wew York, and the reading of letters and here every known reliable razor will be found, from former Vice-bresident Adlai 3B. |{ Men’s Silk Mufflers : A partial list of the Ihasuiesuedl Stevenson and Gev. Hoke Smith and Hillary A. Herbert, members of Mr. Cleveland’ A collection of imported silk Mufflers of the vefy highest grade, strict- 2 ate — ly fashionable and correct, and bought greatly under price. “Enders” Safety Razor in cate with 12 Punoma Canal Leeture. ‘Persian Silk Mufflers of $9.00 value for $5.00. smooth cutting edge blades, Complete $1. 00 \ Sng Elliot Gonve) Patrons’ Associa- on rag Plaid Mufflers of $8.00 value for $5.00 w Mufflers of $7.00 valu@ for $5. Black S Beaket Weave Mufflers, $6.00 value, for 95.00. The new “Gem Jr,” with the improved cross bar aa to frame, making the blade very rigid, thereby _ the ging. the P ne ol a Poanen Then there are many ‘plain and fancy; plain ns and plain white user an excellen ae, smooth shave. Complete’ tn : per ane the Pacific eg it tymemg? Mufflers, very beautiful, $5.00 quality; our special price, 50. with 7 thin blades, $1.00 outh of San Francisco by wns | Blades when used until dull, can be exchanged for new Hazgiett. f ad b . Bratt Gey eth anc iS Eiderdown Robes Men’s Lounging Robes cane Wits WEEN ten WE Se. He sy Well- Lounging or Bath | Made of novelty all-wool ma- The old reliable “Star” Safety Ra- Celebrated “Keen Kutter” Sees enhineriiy vetued at $4.00, | terials, and regularly sold at sor, with extra hollow steel ay Razor. Holder of triple a * . $4.50 and $5.00, $8.50 to $10.00. Special Price, blades, in tin boxes, 1.50 | silver plate, with 12 extra keen SCOT 7 S | $6.50 . cutting blades. Nicely ake 36

At $3.00 and $3.50 * Caiee, 1blade, $B. fine assortment of two-tone cloth and diwen Eider- $ 00 cowhide case, 40 M ( J ee SIC JN. da mentee and grape hops containing $12.00, $13.00 Morogeo Case, 2 blaies, $3.10 | “Keen Kutter,” as and $13.50 values; all at the one $10. 00 se Cons, ¢ blades, $3 pee SaturdayF eatures at ea ecient Souter holder, with 13 of the new , feta Umbrellas selection of jointed suitcase Meh’s Union Taf wood han- wollen fet. bets shen hd: wom ) $5.00

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* as a 0k spent in dancing and pay- , “Where are you going now?’ “He Was Going to Last Dance. ‘@ ae ‘of Friday morning was dawning, Henry ' @. Robidou, 21 years old, drank four ounces of carbolic ‘acid in the Melton Z Réstaurant -t 2124 Olive street and was ~ taken to the City Hospital, where the ‘physicians said he could not recover. Members of his family who live at $853 Clark avenue, said that he returned - home at midnight, just a few hours be- | fore vegan the poison, and said. that to a second dance. His “Annie Meyer, met him in of the Clark avenue house s he was leaving. “You're look- "~ghe said. Me muchos back and said that he had @anced too much. she Going to Aymry “‘Henes, : 3 a _sr0 my last dance,” he answered, still y Thursday night he attended the Dancing Academy and the ad dance was at pean am and Mor- streets. ‘He seemed very gay at “oth dances, md laughed and joked continually. He 3 tedly refused to drink at the bars ith anyone, saying he was on the water wagon to stick.” c Friday morning he went into ‘the Melton Restaurant and sat down at @ table. The waiter, Al Lovell, who $8 also the night cashier, approached - film and asked him for his order. Robi- umbled ‘‘coffee.’’ y Lovell was getting the coffee Bed arose and drank the acid from a bottle. ‘Was Oat of Work. Lovell. and the cook rushed to his side. While the cook ran through the streets in search of a policeman, Lovell ad:ninistered warm milk to Robidou. The dying man was then removed to the City Hospital. He hed been out of work for two months. His stepfather, Joseph J. Gal- _ Jagher, told him not to worry over the - fact, and that. he Would strike a good ‘job some day. Early Thursday evening, | * before leaving the dance hall, he spent ; 8. good deal of ‘his time in reading a etter which he had. received a few days’ gos His mother said that. the hand- - writing on the envelope was that of a | ua aarp amet Sega ded Sg :3 —_ oe “Alcaino” Returned to Galla- gher by Man Who Purchased. Him From Thief. ———— ne Alcaino, the dog of almost human in- telligence and memory, which has served in the place of é¢yes for Dr. Charles Gallagher of 1513 Olive street for five years, was returned Thursday night to his owner as the result of a story ir the Post-Dispatch., For ten days the dog Was in Lebanon, lll, where he was taken and sold by a man who stole him he street» of St. Louis. Alcairio was glad xo get back. He showed it in every possible way Friday morning by refusing to leave Dr. Gal- lagher’s side, and readily taking up his former work of guiding and guarding the. blind doctor. Alcaino was brought to St. Louis by C. W. Seigel of Lebanon, who said he bought him from a stranger and knew nothing of the dog having been stole» until he read in the Post-Dispatch 0° his disappearance. _A Biind Man's Eyes. For five years Dr. Gallagher has relied ay .'. 2 ew Oo solely on Alcaino to guide him about the streets, and without the dog he could not venture out of his office without be-. ing accempanied by one of his employes. Alcdino never forgets. Once he has been to a place and has been told the name of it; ‘he ‘always -rémembers it, wae ee ew eee “Your Eyes Tested F ree The hyman eye is a. delicate organ , whi ch may be seriously injured and your sight impaired ‘the wearing of _ ill-fitting eyeglasses. | Our “eli ‘agllo 9 ga ‘Dr. Bond, or his fit your eyes accurately amvith ¢ othe that will strengthen your your sight. No charge for tests. Gold Frames, $5.00 aud up. Our. ut Holiday Catalog Free _.. Mustra than 6000 beautiful Christmas ee a aX "conte to to $10,000. no : Use ions: of fine Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, » Seg FR s, Umbrellas, Electroliers, r Artwares and Bric-a-Brac you will find that “ : ‘purchase from us to your great advantage b ue free on request. Catalog. Mailed using Safe delivery bf-town orders is guaranteed. RMOD. gACCARD 8 KING Sotrrier LOCUST

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OO, and all that is necessary to have him lead the doctor back there is for the doctor to tell him the name of the place he» wants to go, If it is to the restaurant, to a. custo- mer's*place of business, to the barbes shop er anywhere, the doctor says the wor? and -Aleaino does the rest. By Alcaino, Ae Dog. “When I saw Dr. Gallagher's suitchse ready for the train-a ween ago Satur- day, I knew he as going away. He hadn't said anything about a trip to me, but I. was bound he should not give me the slip, so I went to Union Station, but the doctor did not take the train there and I missea out.” “But I was not sure he was gone. All day Monday and all day Tuesday I kept up @ round of the places where the doc- tor usuallyé went’ during the day, but I could not ‘find him., Tuesday evening a man on the street came up’ to me and began patting my head. He seemed very friendly. 1 distrusted him,. but thought.I. could take care of myself. The man put a chain on my collar and I went with him, thinking maybe the doctor had’ sent for me. Lost His Name Plate. “Finally the man took the nameplate off my collar and led me to a train. Then | became disconsolate. I thought the doctor had sold me and that I would never sé¢e him again. I couldn't up- derstand why he should want to get rid of me, but I went on the train with the man. We rode a.long ways and when we finally. got off the train I heard the man say we were in Lebanon, Ill, He led me around awhile and then I heard him talking to another man about me. Pretty soon the new man, whose name I.afterward learned was Seigel, gave him a $6 bill and Seigel led me to his home. “The next day Seigel took me hunt- Lande It had been a long time since I had “been hunting and I had a good time running over fields and pointing quail. Seigel was accidentally shot, however, fand they took us both to his home. Then I was Kept tied up until Thurs- day. ~“Seigel: was not badly hurt. I saw him reading a Post-.ispatch, just got a glimpse of the paper, but I saw my pie- ture In it. I didn’t understand that. It was the first time I had ever had my picture in the paper. Pretty ‘soon after that we got on a train and the first thing I knew I was back in St. Louis. L led Seigel right to the doctor’s office. Never Again, He Says. ‘Never again will I leave the doctor, I'll watch him after this and let the suitcase go. Anyway, I think the doctor has learved something. He will not try to givé me thé slip again. “It seemed mighty good this morning whéh the ddé@ctor said, ‘Let’s go to breakfast,’ and I cuught the end of his cane in my mouth and led him to quite ready for a shave.” Real Winter for St. Louis ' preaicted for tomorrow. Schloss

Promoter at Vandervoort, Ark.., Has Stationery Printed and Is Using It. >. COMPLAINTS ARE MADE Postal Authorities Are Investi- gating Flotation of Worth- "Jess Paper. Investigations are being made by the Postoffice Department of a mysterious “First Bank of Vandervoort, Ark.,’’ fol- lowing complaints by St. Louls banker? und bankers of Chicago and business men of many cities of the Middle West that efforts to collect checks drawn on the bank by a man who represented himself to be its cashier have failéd, and that it has been ftmpossible to even find the bank. Incidentally, W. R. Lighton, formerly of St. Louis, but now a land-buyer in Vandervoort, Ark., who is named in the bank's stationery as its president, isa devoting much of his time writing hold- ers of the bank’s checks that the banx does not exist. Lighton was instrumenr- al in asking the Postoffice Department to investigate the ‘‘bank.’’ The National Bank of Commerce and the State National Bank of St. Louis have received severar checks on the imaginary bank for small amounts, none being for more than $10. Bank Never Organized, In a dispatch to tne Post-Dispatch Lighton tells of his. knowledge of th? mysterious bank. “I came to Vandervoort. several months ago as a land buyer,” said Lighton. “It was to the interest of ev- Reduces Fat Anti-Fats and Starvation Diet Resuit in Wrecking of the System. In ekses of fat, the food is mot properly assimiluted—that is, part of the food is re- tained by the body which should. not be re- tained, and part which should be retained is thrown.out. This does not always mean dyspepsia or indigestion, a yury healthy stomach and yet begin to grow fat, through no apparent cause. It is evident to any one, then, that to. try te sterve away tke fat is both ridiculous and dangerous, The use of anti-fats, remedies that si- in a breakdown of some organ and conse- quem disease. Certgin tropical fruits have been known for some time to be remarkable regulators of |) the system. This is what Rengo does. It contains a tropical fruit mixture which has this faculty of ot eee assimilating food taken into the body, ‘This is the secret. It has resulted ‘in thaking Renago a marvel as a fat-reducer and. a health builder, and a Godsend to all fat people, There is ‘nothing ‘Just as good’’ For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per full sized hox, or by mafl prenaid, by The Rengo Co., 8168 Rengo Bldg.. Detroit, Mich. The company will gladly send you a trial pack- age free by mail if you write them direct ‘to Detreit:\‘ no free packages at drug stores. as Rengo. Rengo is for sale and recommended in St.. Louis by Jehneon RBros., Broadway and Frenklin: Raboteau & Co., Rroadway and Tucas; Judge &. Dolph, 615: Olive st., re: gists. for one may have } 1 @& “pair. * tively stop digestion ‘sooner or ‘later, Tegults f°

Rough Rider Gloves For Boys and Girls They’re the real Cowboy ‘styles; the kind children want; priced special at 59c, 75c, 95c A’Doll Special for Saturday A pretty Kid-Body Doll; 14 inches *high, cork-stuffed, with ringlet curjé parted on the side and tied #vith ribbons; sleep- ing eyes; and shoes and stock- ings; a regular 50-cent value ; special Saturday (Doll Department—Basement. ) Mothers, Saturday will be your last chance to buy at this, the Greatest Boys’ Clothing Sale :. A Paetiainendl, Sale of | * Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes For Sc or Dress Wear A belated shipment of the well- you the opportunity of supplying for schoo] or dress wear quality, made over the latest. foot-form lasts, and im.the very best leather; all styles. It will pay you doubly to try a pair, as you will -wearing where to buy ‘the best-looking, longest ne ex = 1.35 Saturday, Misses’ sizes 11%, Saturday, Children’s sizes Saturday, Infants’ sizes 6 to 8. Special lots-of Boys’ Shoes at special prices. Sale in Basement, — - *. Men's and Boys’ Clothin ever held in St. Louis. Don’t miss this chance. We bought the entire SURPLUS STOCK OF BOYS’ SUITS AND OVEROCOATS of Phil. Walcoff & Co., 623 Broadway, New York, at a price which enables us to sell high-grade Suits and. Overcoats be LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST. Children’s QOvercoals Sizes 2% to 8 years. $3.50 Children’s Overcoats at.. $4.00 Children’s yercoats at.. $5.00 Children’s ‘OFercoats at.. $6.00 Children’s ‘Overcoats at.. $7.50 Children’s Overenats at.. $10 Children’s Overcoats at. “$6. 00 Boys’ All-Wool Knickerbocker Pants’ 500), 5 e, $1 and $1.50 'Phesé ‘prices! will be found hard.to |. ou duplicate, a Ke eh 55 Boys’ Shirts 50e Boys’ Shirts at .... 33 75¢e Boys’ Shirts at .... $1.00, Boys’ Shirts at eae 718¢c Boys’ Tuxedo _ Suits “Sizes 5 to 16 years ; made to $10.00. and °$12.00; , lite 5, $4.95 Boys’ Overcoats Sizes 6 to 16 years. MOvercoats at... 91.98 wr Onsneseti a6 98 © Onevenaak ant 98. 4" *rovercoste at, D4e90. mo Bort 65.48 J Overdoata ut $6.48 | ? Oren ss. : ‘$7. 50 Boys’ Suits Sizes 6 to 16 years. — All made with Knicker- ‘ bocker Trousers. $3.00 Boys’ Suits at....... $4.00 Boys, Suits at...... $5.00 Boys’ Suits at...... $6.00 Boys’ Suits at>..... $7.50 Boys’ Suits at a ei $8.50 Boys’ Suits-at...) _ $8. 99 goenngn rhe bia 55c sell = at «Men's Clothing hae $25.00 Men’s Suits, Hatkett: Carhart & Co. $17.50 $22.50 Men’s Fine Overeoats, Hackett, Car- «$15.00 make; all sizes ; Saturday’s Drees. Gs «s *e«fe2"eien @Wewreeee 6 @ + hart. & Co. make; all sizes; ‘Saturday’s price LT $15.00. Men’s Cravenatte Rain or Top Coats; . faney and plain colors; ‘all | sizes; Saturday’s price...... $1 0.00 $15.00 Men’s Fine Winter Suits; a manufac- turer’s sample lines; all sizes; e . Saturday price nie ee :

ee ee ee Another —Repp an a Event in Children’ Ss Coats a iq mania 1d ai mary & a ginal Wn na tigi U8 ) tT?) i ‘ 1, . "es, Fg! Oe “ti i By

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loo« This Sale. “TOMOSRO W'S sper spec Girls’ Dresses from the The garments represented in t \s * : ~ *, 4% ‘ “ ‘ \ ‘ . > ~ SS . rs “ . ‘ ‘ ‘ . . : *A AQ > \ ial offerings pion of an enormous’ Children’s Coats, bought at a trem mat sacrifice, the & e gigantic purcitase t sale of Juvenile Apparel we inaugurated a. ‘week a of Girls’ Coats embrace every nobby and n style brought out this season (four of the models are above illustrated). The materials ——— if weight kerseys, broadcloths, meltons, cheviots and many novelty mixtures. ‘Some: are rtistica trimmed with panne velvet, silk braid ‘Among the models of most notewort and metal buttons... Ai colors and sizes from 5 to 14 yeare will be found represented. Girls’ oe worth | $4.00 ant — ran for 2 95} : erties - . Dw , eH ie ee ae ee ae ae ae — oe ae Ciak Girls’ Coats, 6 ters . Pe, tle 7 me , es ae ;* - . pea

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~Volunteets to Number of 650 _ “Wanted to’ Assist at Two ‘Big Dinners. — a ra . - . — tee AI ES IERIE: 33, eg Fe aay SS apy -

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"Pest Disp Festival Associ- _ ation at Big Expense in Pro- i ~Widing Holiday. Cheer. IBUTIONS TO | CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND match . resetcnees M208 OO OM sevcusqeh pe 8 ra Ae cn Si eeebesesve Rn. LL Wk Belk teases * #8088 eeeee . ‘Weolethel, ere ee eni t Widow's Mite E. G.) ; Mitchel, S13 5. | : St... ie At. a ‘piling. of. ¢. the Executive teé of the Pust-Dispatch Christmas stival Association Thursday after- on at the Mercantile Club, it was fir itely decidéd ‘thkt this year’s fes- B og be held in the New Coliseum ( in widely scattered halls, as

ne i oa ithe case: ‘since the dismantling |}: ak um, ii ei be earved tn the Coliseum or children and wouren; and lsbe a bountiful feast of tur- ‘ai the acco that , after whicn there will be the n.-of gifts and goodies to the dinner for homeless men iver ; downtown, lL be a wonderful Christmas table forest monster, giit- : veal baubles and s, and hundreds of «maller wigenaed ‘tables. “The enter- - ~preced at's let order. fellow the c2-) — nimentse

2 ‘gee Sy ; Me ‘be We : Pptarenersine ome is engaging — attractions that will make a ' equal’ to the Oe Pe | Where beautilul gifts of fa itrinsic yal requirements of every one on your va Silver Mesh Purses a are much | rized ; W $2.25 $88.00 $5. ate

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St.Loui Ly, St. Lovie Mr. Ghicage 8:30a.m. 4:58 p.m. 1:04p.m. 9:04 p.m. 9:17 p.m, 7:17 a.m. 11:40 p.m. 8:00 a.m. ‘ ‘THE ee ee te ee RE, AD OR 88 ETE CPP ENEMA PO BLT AEPAMIIM ES OH OT Lemar eat ce ae - noma | a ‘ — —— “ee metreeeepee es — 5 >? 7 a i mS Sf gt ee aS le Meets Je 7 Vien % e ean ji : : : , a a vine ' os Tae Oy a3 ‘ a Z . . By ‘ zi = * : take % % Ai 3 one Pye eine pai he RE UM Ope ER. ABR tae aw me, : Fa Sys

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Page 5

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ce CA ge SOM BELT AE SE SEB SEs ope! ie, Ee ree, Bb: Sigs + aga * we ay ee. dS sa | * ety . & " a : ~ a. eA =) 2 s cA cs > ee? ye ME i eR eS OE a, of Peo TF i PO ee eo poet le 2 Pn * ee “w . %, a a ¥ 48 té 3 a aes . ene ok ¥ ; . - ¢* ' the ce ‘ ¥ — u : q 4 \ aa : & .3 C 2 3 v os 4 > . ? 4 * ‘ x z 2 . rf ot > . 4 5 4 Ee ; 7 : A " aye, 7 2 Z 4 iy SS i> ~s 4 ® i i ee a ee § ” ie Saw ra: A Cae y« 2 ee ; + oe oe y : ee : “ FR “ % ? 4 SRT b : ns them up in every particular. > - On. Lead $2.00. =~ ie Y c : e Sh Te eee ie ett ae ee Sm | : So All we ask is for you to come as early 'c you ean in ‘dhe ‘morning. : ished: ligl Boderige se meg RE Be ti in will be used as a salesroom and : fy ‘ | ae 4 Ved We will have as much as we can atten “to. in the aflernoon, and | 7 ake agen rH € rv we close prompily ai 6 o'clock. Pi couadte ie “to a vekeins : “operated In conjunction wal “Toytown’’ on $15.00, $16.50 and. $17. 50 Ststes,: Bei ar erg yi n our an oy wig is oS in ct GROUP of Suits for men and young men, ,¢mbracing the sea- | BxTRA: dark: , Ips Rs SI Mi a * son’s most approved models, in the new shadings: of brown, | ire ‘sto : pie Beis: Bs SR : 2 tan, gray and olive, in stripes, plaids, checks and neat mixtures; Hats; the most popular s some of the conservative cut, others fancy cuffs and pocket flaps; Pace gain vias 4 erns, as materials are worsteds, cassimeres and = omni Suitable. for every $1 00, 1 2 aa 50 valne win | eA fe : . .§ taste of young men and eee 3 men; on. 00,°. : 2S 10. 00 priory dive - ‘We ee oe i ee | $16.50 and $17.50 Values. 2. ee ees) io iie weeyhereh ~*~ (Seeond Floor. ao ti | ea cgi sae | ade Pet st © eee & Bigees great " gtwortmniind contains. cm > Ba 1 fork the season’s Um brellas / lendida G 5 ee selling of our’ $18.50 to $22.50 lines ;: a‘ big’ majority of these ze garments are the Rosenwald’ & Weil’s S productions, ‘which is in| ' | y . »* . * te see 1 > ° 2 . ig *“e @eeeetse+eekrtkeee+eeekegeegerké§eee#weee+e@eeee#eee *-# ©£* © #& @ © * # #4 + ae : ; é ral . ; ‘ Oo 2 - “ » +> , P ° | . of “~ . wl’ 5 ee eg aii 4 oh : — : io . . . 2 “ es 5 . ‘ ; > - . “ — ee ’ oe BR : ya iy ee | ; . Cee " “ pe 4 eo. 3% ~ & . . - » SS : " Se CORE. we - i, yy We es _ ~ ens CORRES!

A. Great ace henaiee of § its at’ $21. 50. pone 2) ee per ai thems = ot the | fod this group you will find very fine Suits, away above: the kind >i, 8=—Ssé verry: lowest prices. _ : ae =) 2 eS : you usually pay $25.00 for;‘the season's choicést, fabrics and , Men's and Women’s ( abrel eae | # glorings are well represented, in all the new peers that. are cor- | Say > teed fast + ., 3 j vect for Winter wear; the best Suits you ever ' $21. 50 mage TOPs, 62 ERS O ELS, res Leos as ed les The Best Overcoat in “St. Lotte at SYA. 735 ae | \ fe RE. 4B) AQT thid price our lines are particulaniy- strong: and comprehen. 17 -HIS: alrangement is made to permit us Se oF PSs eee, sive, and we.aim to give the ust value to we reg! at this ue : : SO es Os eg price; every style that is good taste this season: is here in large as- _to properly display all the larger toys ee Se Le sortment, including the popular Protector or Military Coat. that is. give you a better opp ortunity to see am w~ Ley particularly popular this year; all different oe and patterns . Ae e operate. and to. rélieve' the con- Ei ytd, “He _ are included, and every size for men ry . th OP VORBIE MONS alge oR a aR dibiete sieves hive e's oe wis O14. to Men’s Niels Overcente: at $11. 75 . Fine Overcoats at $24. 50 , oe | WAR. pete ee ee ae : eal A, T this price we offer garments 7 E venture to say that you have © 7, ~~ ricbaarah Gated behets and Meailit Toys, Dolls. Toa ag a ne Teen eee inity wilh A that are exe antibinal at the never seen such Coats as fy ff cog Se “tight roll: light weights Paragon fr: me: olag | i find the service unexcelled, the varieties price; good, serviceable, eonserva- these. at $24.50; garments like these Ly a, NG -wood and handles; $3.75 values; at, eater than ever before and immense quantities. tive Coats, yet with good style and are usually sold for more than $30.00, ) Lk. i ee ‘A -beautiful assortment ‘of si lk Taffeta. Unb vA AT al snap to them; come in plain. gravs and we could get it, too, but we want’ 77. ct: a 4 _ sterling silver trim ‘14k. gold-p : t ‘clusively by us in St. Louis, asthe ‘‘Bye- -Bye Kids,”’ and blacks, also faney mixed over-. to be’ particularly strong around the . £ eee Pega | for example. coatings; all sizes; at $11.75. popular price, $24.50. : : ‘OU. ean. have. no. Kea. what a. wonderful exposition | $5 and $6 Trousers, $3. $3. 95 $8.5 90.and and. $10 Trousers, $ $6. 50 ee of playthings we have unless you visit both, NEWEST: shades and patterns, TERY finest hand-tailored: and own’’ on our Fifth Floor and the ted Annex, . in'all sizes, of worsteds, ve- hand-shaped Trousers, of fin- my ihe 7 | > LS ralker Building! lours and .cassimeres; made by est worsteds; only a limited number me. | Ae | > has career ak th , Th ‘ ea ode Ne a ) last day of the discount % Rosenwald:& Weil;.$5.00 and $6.00 of pairs at this ‘price; $8.50 and Peabo MBs — cm od ch An 10 values; at $3.95. $10 Trousers, while they last, $6.50: | ae oe ae “When Sora an by Misg Cherid: b Sin mpson, th Discount Bathrobes and Smoking Jackets.» shat we oe the latest success by he at or of “A fg ‘Sheer an nr i ath te. NBs RS alg " OMe ERA BE he UR lines are: very complete. We particularly direct your attention Ph Oe ae “It Looks Like a Big Ong sene oe Om liss Amelia ’ nae (Bee . | meryille, clever mo th hey wong, by “Williams gud’ Van . ‘to our line of ‘Terry Cloth Bathrobes at $3.45 and $4.95. to. & | isthe latest comie hit. ‘eh ra SS RM 6 hee ee ee non ee Rae asine ma oh e; full ball-j rary a. bo dy: 27 Also a complete assortment of Smoking Jackets at $5.00, $7.50 and $9.75. ee ss ok Facer Gj tees Mae “I Want Some .One to Call Me-Dearie” (Song hag : a eatured °3 diate, inches tall, large bisque head; ‘curly hair;’ full- Boys’ $4.00 Suits and Overcoats, $2.25 my ay | | “There Never Was a Girl Like You"—& charming ballad, and . serve et ys 3 shoes and fo em i Mosying “[ HIS group consists of Boys’ Overcoats; sizes 3 to & years; butten to the neck; of J ot | vorite. Sung at the Columbia by Miss Sabel Johnson. — and overyba ody’ “ ae fancy cheviots and plain color overcoatings; beautifully trimmed; odd garments; ¥ ¥. ee “I'm Afraid to Go Home in the Da “”—The he axeet comle a ong; pl : Bis? ae i and Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits; ages 7 to {17 ‘years ; of excellent cassimeres and chev- | | i Orne ath Leo Sob he Be rhe : spate iots; splendidly made and trimnied ; the season’s newest, colors and patterns ; $4.00 val- ; ba A ex the Je el ae tN eres ® : ie *—tll ues; at $2.25. at e i § from ma “Follies of 10 of 1098. on Each, 2 vy 10a 3 Ne : gee © a ee 4 Tran EB have taken a quantity.of our Boys’ Suits QYS’ Winter Suits and Overcoats; in all sizes \ 3 | 2 Pire”— , Sas ay “me da eee ole ae ae, lever: md seat posts are made of steel; W formerly priced $10.00, $12.50 and §13. 50, from 3 to 17 years; of fancy cheviots, cassi- “Se ie the (Saba Lillian, yy tees vital ot ‘ir coe 06. . 3 By gg with the latest ithprovenients; and offer them at $6.60. All fine’ garments; this sea-.. meres and worsteds, in ‘yrown, green, gray, blud > ‘ey ea, : ‘ prod ae NOs) oe ig and varnished in bright colors; the } son’s ppg aie Tere g ene Russian cae ad Suits, pie fancy sR Rete Overcoat, sizes 3 tu ef, Het oi fe aka if tah sae chy’ rig-time vongs; tb’ be | _ | as well as Knickerbocker styles, are inclu com- years, and. a special lot o uble- Breasted . = en y Hick Ho ot. He. nstrel show,... > on sale Saturday (in Toy Annex, Ely- plete line of. sizes from 2% to 17° years; exceptional Suits, with Ralchertocker trousers; garments that i : ae cond: | 3h the Hite | from. isd Wiliams and Walker; a. ee | values at $6.50. : sell regularly at $5.00; on sale Friday at $3.25, oar.) | :

ESE special provisions will enable us to prac- » find here many novelties controlled ex-

S Annual Sale affects the Girls’ and Misses’ se section fully as much as the other departmenth'=but we have been busy telling you about so many good things in Suits | 3 ee ae : tio nm many of the most wonderful values. However, it’s not too late to profit by these saving chances, Come tomorrow and you will tbo Se aps 3 sis mo noe ph Or Apt sb +D : $50. tr ae Juslor. Suits. $9.95 ; , Pee a! : 12:50 and $15.00 B Bs | : l-wool “fancy mix- : | : a ics | NE lot at nobly Coats for i fa ae ee “fe e é Sut vith vt inlaid silk collar; full gored flare or ay ee gs if ; ae ancy mixtures; + epol ro A y. ears; 4 yoy j - * SaeRes , ag wh ae se if ae. tearm ee Pw 4 3 316.50 50 value ESE RR "$9. 95 Wigae > 8 8 a ae impr ve actual 91400 wid ede ise i y-3 ie 0 $30.00 Misses’ Suits, $16.75 A Nhe a ot SE . > VR | eg zi es “fos are Stes Boe ins. 2 Bone dr Ruits for niisses snd Seal: women; Ce te SRK Geer Te $6.50 and $7.50 Girls’ } Winter C ) these and odd lots; one to four of a style, wy * Ci m/e Ge me. fie ) SE RIVE HUNDRED Girls? Ney Win ter ‘Season's newest models, in various lengths; a ie RE So . Saas \ q aa ay BE oe gk : a length ‘style; loose or 8 * xd coat effects, also. fancy trimmed models; ma- cee: Ra re we Seay, . fe a OS | ‘a | collar: f bu en a) Rok ies : t . ¥ | | r; fancy. 1 metal ittons ; 1 nest all-wool neat rat cheviot, hard- finished are wey gaa Fae te > | = . *’ 4 Zee : , and fancy. mix 3 in Pao mixt ; coats: are lined with best we: AE) ANS Oe : ‘Saf a3 c tol Sorcha = > te ait aoe Ss =e (Pee, BAS AR A é. >, AL. ree as Sanh eee: 0.00 Girls’ ~ a — 8.95 ——- : bl desirable styles: for school feo faney-b tion rly d § oe Pa

Page 6

ss + ’ 2 SS es = - ¢ , e*.. ‘4 tod . f a” s - a 5 mt : a "© JE hee “Yo : z ee i — é - Le ‘e a be a : ’ « nee aie fPaealy }bave en SOULS ANEW WITH OFT HARMON Second Concert of Symphony Season Scores Significant Triumph. A DARING VENTURE Conductor Zach Presents a Perilous Program With Splendid Success. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE OLYMPIC—May Irwin in “The Mollusc” and “Mrs. Peckham's Ca- rouse.’ First-named play fairly entertaining, but somewhat thin and diluted. George Ade playlet is rich farce. CENTURY—Edith Tallaferro in “Polly of the Circus.’”” A big pro- duction, pleasing, but lacking in dramatic effectiveness. GARRICK—Williams and Walk- erin “New Bandannna Land.” Play much improved since its last sea- son's St. Louls success. Presented by clever colored company. GRAND — “In Old Kentucky.” Familiar and popular racing play, airly well presented. IMPERIAL—"Sold Into Slav- ery.” An original and interest- ing melodrama, presented by ‘ompany capable above the aver- age. ~ HAVLIN’S—‘"San Antonio,” a musical play of early Texas life. In- teresting and competently pro- duced. NEW COLUMBIA—Entertaining vaudeville bill, with “A Night on a Houseboat” as topline feature. AMBRICAN—Bright vaudeville with Amelia ~ Summerville and Cheridah Stmpson as topliners. STANDARD — The Brigadiers. Burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY—Golden Crook Ex- travagansga Co. Burlesque and vauceville. emphasis that a St. Louis. audience is deeply moved by the appeal ofwortliy music when players as well as conductor are obliged to stand and bow their ack- nowledgement of. .the«-wagm acclaim greeting an admirable orchestral inter- pretation of a great melodic poem. This is W happened early in. the course of the setond subscription con- cert by the Symphony. Orchestra at the Odeon lagt night, the immediate occa- sion being a performance of Beethoven's Leonora No.3 overtute in a manner so lovely and of such artistic satisfying- ness as to carry its héarers far bevond the ordinary manifestation: of approval vouchsafed anywhere save in the musi- cal centers of the Old World. fs may be realized with. uncommon The Present-Day Appeal of Beethoven The significant happening was a de- light to witness. Its most gratifying feature was tliat the composition. whose adequate treatment thus mbdved its St. Louis audience to 80 fine a fetvor was the work of a master who is mistakine- ly supposed to make ne irresistible de- tnand upon present-day emotions and to havé lost that sovereignty over human souls which was his in an earlier and more imaginative age. Next in value to this confession is the additional tryth that we are not afraid to voice our appreciation of exquisite musicianly achievement, even though it be the work of our own home orcheertra. it is not-only that Mr. Zath’s players eave ws a revelation of artistry well worthy of the greatest visiting or- chestras—it..is that we were clear- sighted and brave enough to recognize the faet and to testify to it as unre- servedly as though the St. Louis Sym- phony’ Orthestra bore the sign-manual of Buropepn cornmendation vouching for its high deserts. A Program of Austere Simplicity. And, isideed, the entire evening pos- sessed very much this fine significance of ability to pereeive the truth of mas- terly work and a ready willingness to applaud the work as such. It was a Beethoven evening, the entire program devoted to the compdsitions of this lofty soul, so greatly simpie in its harmonic inspiration, ‘the warrant for such an offering being the approaching anniver- sary of the composer’s birth, and it Was essentially a perilous venture. Con- ductor Zach had no complete assurance that a St. Louls audience would care for an exclusively Beethoven program— he tempted the hazard on his own judg- ment, knowing now what his players can do, and, it must be, having reason to believe in the soundness of St. Louls musical taste of the present moment, An Admirable Balance Maintained. So doing, he scored what seems to me a most notable victory in the Sym- phony Orchestra's history. In hig ar- rangement of the program he lald the foundation for this victory. Its balance was admirable and its cumulative effect was of the surest, provided that a ful! intelligence prevailed in the house. Opening with the Fidelio Overture, Op. 7, excellent interpreted, it went thence to the third Leonora Overture, and from that triumph ‘to the closing number of the program's first part, the variations from string quartette, Op. 15, No. 5, the delicately wistful singing strain of which was so delightfully at- tained as to be unforgetable In its sweet fla wiessness. The intermission feund the house in a mood of such musica: content as I do not remember ever to before In the many i eee pe Rg See | YR ewe aa” o's hia © as the | : rs) rt ‘ a rted nda is : poi i and In aiileecr veniovoota, Cl tain oo its several movernents, but, to my for all sé firmly established his clatm | thinking, its nro#t i phases | v1 as @ great violinjst that it may were the second and third, the, some- ‘me longer be disputed. Ise lip what pensive and yet uplifting’ alle- eR Ann: ee ge a ‘Belleville ment, too, in which only the severest | aretto measure and the, supremely Was Alone at Time of end most austere artistry could count, | melodious and varying revery of’ the because the composition is simplicity | succeeding movement. The hcuse Accident, — ‘ itself, absolutely lacking. in all oppor- | Seemed to surrender with utter umre-} -Mrs. Ann Chafllenor, 94 years Wus tunity for spectacuiar display, stripped | serve to the appeal of this composition | found dying at the feot of 4 s* of any chance for pyrotechnic virtu- | im its entirety, and the applause at its{in her home, 217 West B tthe, Relle- osity, and dependent entirely upon the | close—a moment whet,+ ordinarily, an | viile, by her two daughters returning pure genuineness of tne player for its} avidience is busying itself with wraps |from an afternoon ¢all ‘Thursday. Thej . success, Mr. Olk interpreted the com-| and the initial steps of departure—|/oid lady, alone in the house, had fallei. os position in its own spirit of splendid | proved anew how complete and con-.| downstairs. : simplicity, modesty, yet: confidentiy| vincing had been the sticcess of the |] .The daughters, Miss Marie Challenor competent at every moment, ahd was} evening from the musical view point. f|and Mrs. Kossuth Nues, called a physi- (leservedly applauded time and again| Mr. Zach and the Symphony play-j|cian, but he could not revive Mrs. Chal- at its close. ers and management are to be con-jlenor. Ste died in a few minutes. An Closes With Seventh Symphony. gratulated as never before in the or-/inquest was held and neighbors testified The final number, the immortal; gavization’s history. that they had seen Mrs. Challenor cn } Seventh Symphony, crowned the even- RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS, jan upper eeeny 16 minutes before hor —_—— —— AAAI I AAAA aa A 10-STRIKE || THE ENTIRE SURPLUS FALL AND WINTER ST oe eee f i a petit bs | Hand-Tailored Suits and Overcoats closed out at a tremendous spot-cash discount from those world-renowned BALTIMORE TAILORS CHLOSS BROS. AMERIGA’S PREMIER CLOTHES ARTISTS THESE STERLING SUITS and OVERCOATS | FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN, Builded to} be Sold Regularly at $18, $20, $25 and $30, Are. Of- fered: Tomorrow at the Globe for the _— Low Price of .>. This wonderful collection of Suits and Overco'its embraces the paler ecdele the latest de- signs and color schemes, and all the choicest fabrics now in’fashion. All the world-renowned Schloss Bros.’ models that. you’ve read about in the daily: papers and style journals—‘‘Olym. pis,’’ ‘‘Adonis,’’ ‘‘Royal,”’ ‘‘Harvard,’’ ‘‘Imperial’’ and ‘‘London’’—yieing with each other in graceful elegance of tone and finish, are lavishly represented. Also the new Automobile. Overcoats. The fabrics are the very purest wool. The skill display on every garment is fault- less. The inside as well as the outside will stand the closest scrutiny. Now, don’t believe all of this. Look in the Show Windows and See for Yourself. -That’s what we want you to do. No man or young man with good horse sense can fail to see at a eer | that he’s looking at $20, #5 and $3 and $30 Clothing, and can buy it tomorrow for ..,.. Pe Per. Pees et ee 6,70 Scotucet"z ? i enh “he ae ey SPREE te yk wit ie 7. lo * * ee OE a si Ba rae oe she ~ Sano eis “s . oo ey id a : > Soe ; wee % eS MS AE, 4 Se + ‘ he oe es - wh nich OE ; wf anand ™ a ie ham 2 -~ ens ee — . - . 9d et oy Mag AR Bs Pie. oe oeete iets he tei ro IIe dri & Pa Gan ie AS is, ape t oh . ~ De >) is Lod A, ne re: Se a he ated hn az ci ah 7 : z * oe Pe vt

Page 7

' Mf Dundee, Scotland, a passenger on ated and he sustained many bruises, i ge and $1. Reis, 1905 Olive; open ed being washe “double rock oak Rules; ’ vv FORE, Dee, 4.~-David Bearn eamer California, which arrived y from Glasgow, rarrowly es- overboard by a uM Wave. _ He 8 reclining in a anary chair on the upper deck, pn A pl bim up water ne ‘wes seized until three sa'lors ts ae to 2. args shoulder was dislo-

Coliseum, Friday Night.

Better get tickets early..

ee ok Bie.’ : noe ‘ sae CN Be A-IN-LAY

| BD) ae ives Bond Pending Trial ee - Larceny Charge. BRATTLEBORO, Vt... Dec. 4.—Beattie 8. Balestier, a brother-in-law of Ryd- yard Kipling, who was arrested on 8 Warrant charging larceny sworn out by Mrs. Agnes A, Baker, was released itm- mediately under $1000 bail bond. Balestier is a real estate agent and has had charge of Mrs. Baker's summer home. She alleges that he sold horses, cattle and other livestock on the propér. am | ty and otherwise diverted property to his own use. Mrs. Baker's home is in Cleve- land.

Calve, Coliseum, Friday Night, $0c, Toc and $1. Reis, 1006 Olive; open till 7 p.m. Better gett tickets early,

fia’ nina on . 2 et, Sige it ae e weatner- fast. Here are sturdily built, handsome- ly modeled Shoes in which you can let him trudge blithely off to school on the wettest morning, with never a fear and little 1 men’s extra- -strong ‘ealf Blucher Lace Shoes; % extension 4 Uy Sizes 1 to 5%, mn gen PRR eee EN Pie ea ct as Dy = PF gr ey ae anys 4 x : Wiles Cg vi 5S - x $ . oa: ial ™ hae & } oa. eae “feta Are a, . Eee : cre, y A as - Ta a: ’ 3 4 ; ~ . * = ce for the consequences: Boys’ and little men’s finest quality gunmetal calf, welted soles, button and Blucher Lace Shoes; full exten- sion edges and mannish toes; the best quality in America; sizes 9 to 13%, at Sizes 1 to 5%, t

‘Beautifully’ © Embroidered a ocks, in white, black and dainty ~ as wr oe a - ] Re ' | Noe Sas er Sy 2% cae o ee - *, . ay : ; * > * 7 b hh che we ’ ion i ‘to wales, 4 , # omen’s Hotiday Neckwear a INTELLIGENT, appropriate gifts which will betoken thought #% and good taste as well as good will. ~ Silk 8 7“ ov rudghing effect ; Hie ns Bic Pane: + Stool: Jebots and Bows; of and chiffon; in a lorge as- ’ aortment of. pretty styles and dain- oy eolor conibinations; put up in y Pn ger sall desirable for Phoenix Mufflers; in all colors, ae 5 Real Trish Lace Gibson. Stocks; 4 largee assortment, TSec and up Directoire Necklets of silk; ail col- ors, 25c, 50c and up. Silk Scarfs; 2 yards long; all col- ors, 50e¢ and up. ! An exquisite line of hand embroid- ered Neckwear Novelties at 81.00 each and upwards, Handmade Yokes of real Princess, Bruges and Irish Lace; in beantiful designs and correct shapes; $1.2 and up. : a

, Tru Pie” ‘Ge: orn how cee Sy le’ saga Ba : ed-—every stworthy Furs M the popular-priced to the highest-priced. our Fur De- Ao Resnrede is filled with depend- * merchandise. The entire ind has been thoroughly cov- known Fur, every. new ‘in Collar and Muff, every new in’ Coats is represented i in this snmaplets ‘stock, Furs for, women, misses and children:at very moder- ‘ate are prices, quality considered. Here a few specimen values in fine Fur Sets: Brown Coney Muff and Throw... Fancy Black Coney Muff and Throw 1} © Blended River Mink Muff and Throw .83.75 $5.00 $10.00 Brown Coney Large Fancy Tab Muff and | Throw ... $8.75 Sable Pigeeen Shawl Collar and Fancy Rug M 13.75 ee en eda wig reo os ® ft and Throw; extra iis Sacks Sees seine $11.50 812.75

estihal sicins useful—always siiled-the 1 gift, after ig er ir Sets; beputital cut he cart and % dozen tuaitles’ du a richly an Giker new pattern; tumblers flare tops; set complete WoPs ci titan (Ok. c. Cut. Glass Tankard and ¥% dozen $7.65 Ye Gla Style Flower Pot has bee ioe wae ai . . tame m ~grade have them in four sizes, 4 make a most elegant h.ine) size at, each. . 6-inch size at, each... ‘ T-inch uize at, each. . -00 ‘8-inch size at, each.. 8 2.00 All are fitted with ead le sil- ee highly liners

Also a special sale of gen- uine Horn- back Alligator Hand Ba gS, samples, at $2.50 to $10.00

Pure Candies The Candies we sell are made in our own factory, of the best in- gredients. They are as good as the. kind that are sold by exclusive dealers at more than double our prices, Maybell Chocolates’ and Bonbons; our regular 40c grade; equal in quality to most 60¢ candies; a ee special for Saturday; at, pound Ol8-Fashioned Peppermint and Win. tergreen Wafers: the regnles 20¢ grade; on gale Saturday at. ‘10c .

Iry one of our 30c Table d’ Hote Dinners— served daily between 10 and 4 o'clock in our Fourth-Floor Cafe. | |An Opportune Sale of Ceathiet Ba “HE styles shown: below will be found on our Main Floor tomorrow, marney at the prices here quoted, which are a third to a half under their real value: f a2 Boys’ Seckoesr: hy nah in-Hands and nigre Sur, 7

ore And a lot of Sample Bags lof real Horn- 7 back alligator and. : leather re; especia little fellows of | duced to single 2 feat 2 onal ete “4 |$2.50, $5.00, tyles; choicg OR cx eer ON 50 and Boys’ Leggings; of ek ‘all rool J #7 cloth; hea a Fo oor gah be, To TBe and.

Music Specials Just for Saturday we offer our big Basement Music ment) choice of the fol- lowing Hens for only.. Are you Sincere There Never. | Ee ane ae drawer Leggi of 1 to ee ey 10e he a Girl Like You. aie amie air ‘Seles Dew Fall fashioned; regu ~» sizes 8 to 16 years; See Ot ee oy Pe Oe ot ee ; I’m Afraid ‘to Come Home in the : | Dark. Boys’ Pajamas vb egg atest! of all-wo and “ Down at the Picture Show. ene ge yon and ood-f 8 16 mr ae sory bas (Sete Red Moon. One More Fig Leaf (Jop in’s latest) ./ A Hearts Waltzes. \ Ham and. : , Sensation. And 50 other latest hits. ) #ireo

a Coats for girls?

—————— ee ~~ - = _<_ Pm ee ee ee ee or cee te eee a on ee

Girls’ Coats ai: eo Fe ee eee Fee 4 to 14 Years ~ very new style, every new material, every new: y shade is here in endless variety; Coats for girls from 4 i” 4 to 14 years; made in Empire, Directoire and semi- wpfitting effects; priced very, very moderately at» “$20.00, $18.75, $15.00, $12.50, a1 00, $8.75, $6.75 and. dee eee “27 * @ * Misses’ Coats 14 to 20 Years All the new models received the past week will. be shown tomorrow; Gibson; Empire, Directoire and ‘‘Nell Brinkley’? Misses’ Coats; made of cheviots, broadcloths and mixtures, in all colors; sizes from 14 to 20 years; also special Coats for small women; an immense stock from which to se- lect; prices range from $40.00 down to Women’s 52-inch Coats Our stock of Women’s New Long Coats is marvelous in its scope; we are showing 30 new models received during ‘the past few days; semi-fitting backs, new Directoire and Empire effects; made of tan and gray coverts, broadcloths and kerseys, in all colors, all ‘sizes and lengths; trimmed and untrimmed; prices from $55.00 down to $35.00, $30.00, $25.00, $20.00, $18.75, $16.75 and...... Stylish Coats and Frocks—For Girls and Misses — IRLS’ styles are handled in most stores in a perfunctory way. To do it well requires special study and a separate corps of experts in designing new styles, orjadapting t infusing youthfulness and winsomeness so that they can be worn by Knack in proper color and cloth combinations, Can you now see why t he jprevailing styles for women and irls in their teens, and a peculiar is 3 is St, Louis’ best ‘store for stylish $5.00 $12.50 $15.00

oe = See ‘HE sceatbitetiine | present for the. 3 man who enjoys. ‘his home: We have a superb variety, but | speak today particular- ly of the twenty styles ' which we sell at $5 each. They were all made up especially to our order; are brand- new, handsome and perfect; yet the price ‘seems like a bargain’ ‘value when the Coats “are compared with ~ ‘these sold elsewhere. Other House Coats at various prices, ranging all the way from $5 to $50 Warmer W inter U a Cotton v high neck} iS weight este ; with long sleeves; also open tights; assortments; silk trim- in broken ed; 50c value Baturday. at... 396 Ba at Cotton Veats high neck; with long $

wise. ftfair By he Inn, The weet

McCutcheon Garland Saatet a Smith i eter of C poe Ba orks ited Hussars Seott Kipling Durnean Sangster - Martin eston Fair Ged, The . Fifth String, The - Flame Gatherers, The - This Christmas Book Store’s a Wonderful Place STORE in itself, replete with all that’s desirable in literature! The gift book you want is here! of Christmas Bargains. Great Books at Little Prices! The Cream of Co Years! The widest range of titles ever-assembled by a St. Louis concern! Here are a few representative titles from the 700 which the. eolleetion contains: Wallace Sousa Potter Stratton-Porter t Fiction and Standard itions are limited, and wha is so un- sleeves; ih tga drawers; me- ion ea ae ATE ae nies petal Saturday - Brass Bowl, The Fighting Chance, The Satan Sanderson

Small Boys’ Sweaters; of sot wool; made ~~ r % - oA mt, “-, < a LS ~ we ees. Kee Seittat : iS € as Nate « ¥ a i ae om, * , age Ke * aa ; —_ Per,

Page 8

BF ope . - eto €, pe - = MES OSs

, ‘ ; And \the committee, passed the amend- ; Cr oak S OVET coat busi- | ment with a unanimity broken only by ti tigate te this claim so persis tently and confiden tly: by us. “Pag the sardonic remarks of Charles F. Zie- ness the mba few days demonstrates clearly bold." Mr. Ziebold ‘came. to. scoff, and | ray, Pie et ns femained to scoff, but Gerhart could not , its greatp op ularity as an overcoat store; over be scoffed oft. Ns ow at re ns necessa or 2800 splendid garments to choose from, comprising tha: Abcoenhe Ss pam, ned 0 Meadors Then—you ll stop doubting! Yes—you will just like.

ee — nePRe PTO «2

NOX, 7 ~—-* “Ne Cy

a ms Be a wider variety of mzkes, styles and patterns than sign, the amendment as a part of the Pee Seg Dake | | es Bae | (aa any other house in this city can show; prices reduced ee saies eee apace: done and ‘are doing in gratifyingly increseing eae syey Oe A ee ee ee ne it : from $5 to $15 on every overcoat. : a | O'Reltty! tate enaley:'sagiaaers 40 | ooth- ssi og greet Ce see | eas | Th EY ge fe « . 3 ae oe ee : : plete the’ bridge plans. 5 ae The amendment specifies ‘that thé | Gaye cis ‘| fuse in our ready-to- [liste sims stces eae Clothes-dom at large knows—your tailor or your elothier’ k

| wear suit section yesterday; to-day i ISCS [Bi| anasto’ voit v0 a0 to permit the rail journals have commented. on it, that the higher order of ready-for-se 2 fy oe _to be another heavy day. : shasta dick egc tha anlabnanitindsae » owhich St.’ Louis is indebted to us, is now being presen Pee pres ed as eee i g Mags $05. 30 cogs .‘*400”’ by the world-fa tablishment of Sam Budd of Fifth Ay oi NE op shall be approved before any contract y mous es a en 0 ’ Pei eek hea —24(0. men’ Ss finely tailor- is let, by: the entire Board of Public Im- CARE? 42 7 ka 28) oe 5 ee | | : ey , s aA provements. ; eC ce éd ready-to-wear suits on nef at less than Saher Seiemats seeker Obes | Se original bongo pence. These suits are [Bi srde committee, who attended the |} ) | : mm all‘our own regular stock; they were made for us b i Seas gael ipa | fn ££ ae, the very Hast ‘sakeere 3 in “ Asherica: all the aaaet mietsa, attended whe mocting, Dut aid nl Paps ~BY- garments of a. Finer. refinement _ truer gentility beset ee al a 7 . wae ae~—S~*és*dae sin finished and unfinished worsteds, Scotch [Ml "s'%* fete “eno: representa kell value to every, man. who realiges,that the supreme - best tat or fi Aw (Uak tweeds and velour finished cassimeres; they’re cut in month. Bevinwey , Marenenty Agseeiy 1 clearly indispensable to well-bred men with commercial and social re > = “> ,. the latest styles, lined and trimmed in the mest ex- eck ce aan ak cain ooneee Uae : , aes — : quisite manner; undoubtedly the biggest bargains drrangement which would run the : oe oo C- | “ever offered at this time of the: year. a | ee er ee him that the amendment did not affect | || $15 for Ready-to-Wear Suits reduced from $05 . coath that a “donmie-tck ‘raee|| a \ \-_ Especially, is: your - investigation. lif ie . en wou ‘better for Broadway than a Ve 2 . ee \: | | | 3 pes ae By) $20 for Ready-to-Wear Suits reduced from $30 fs =_ | Of re Peg ite 2

ss Se RE ORE Re ary Ree » ? Siriaas P ‘ Be eens a ~

oom

ee. 5 for. Ready-to-Wear Suits-re True turme ore coel| ff ty ak pee for, y-to-Wear Sui dueed from, $35) [fi[ce Eat gerrrenene ree oe £m lh Oar Finer Garments | Fe gay” ‘g cartying strength“of the bridge, reprée-— 53¢ for Ready tc Wear Suits reduced f GAD. |B frente corsarve tear ane eter atoter|| Ae i ne. ee” : ae y ees 3 O- Car ul Te oe rom have they. ae See Se. oats Rc. | cae St ; oa ‘ fg | ee obstacles been overcome; -

ers. 4 : | . bridge may be a weak structure which cae RS seme . 3 By cas Yeats as crs . Priced: $ 20. Ae > a “f ss, : he - wit not ‘be adequate to thé traffic he ES: gi i se Sie cess % Baas ies 4 ae g ‘Ss — Haberdashery rtment sale of mens 6 underwear. All stvles of Cepects to. seer carry. , ia RES . Ss se bg: sags ig RE RE ie & + Upwards to $40 and drawers and Unien suits will 7

isplay this morning, in sizes OF BI Hy A

oom TORK Ee POE Soe Pat lien Scene sie

or See rane Ts $0 wot, ghee ah ee ee SG

At ‘whieh we permit your selection a broad WOOe of garments that ac PIDGIN . = lserby rib underwear reduced to $3.00 a garment. Derby ribbed imported G (IN PHI SAYS | | a oh wT oem man balbrig reduced to $1.50 s garment. Mereerinad. “clik Abpseg TU bt ' ; : ba garmsyt. Wool-mixed unde:wear reduced to $1.00, $'.25, $1.50 and $1.75 a . Cashme a , Silk. striped underwear, reduced from $5.00 to $2.50 rs iderweai recuced to $1.60, $2.00 and $2.50 a garment. . oe ee | oe a Vil ed t oe nd : : diabed to-GR. 5 pe OPED LE PILL

manship and a quality of vii and which rise far—far above the level: their kind. $2.00 and $2.50. Mercerizei silk U —- hy aay Union suits redu:ed hag en see SO Senne fon NODS OOK" 5OOKX

- em ae 4 = . S 2, a eee”, a. Oe oS a Pons ee sy . *, A. Rana” ve ah ¥ Soe, oo tat ot tee ance, o = ‘d * * > “ee iota! semee ane . “e ° ° ° = ‘. es Sane ne N 4 ee ete yn, ae. 6 es {3 . a - Pw ‘a, ‘es ee 0) Po wy ? te

Young Von Phul has never sailed the — he a a blue empyrean, but he is much more SO al ., hs | 3 : , , x + ae willing to do so than “Bud” Dozier, and , ;' , ° Bie * Py ae ee eh ane he. declares that*he has arranged with ' ga rarTre 3 chee sea oS Capt. H. E. Honeywell, the aeronaut S PE C I A a VA LUES I N. $ 1 s GA MEINISO es who accompanied Albert Bond, Lambert ‘ x LEE A SE EBs ae in his recent flights, to sky-pilot him iiNet 8. ae TE OES sg peer | art (4 Becausés) ||next ‘Saturday afternoon. ‘In the ‘event that so many of Yout friends are talking so muchabout- > Te || that conditions are. not then favorable, inde han: gee ek fe 2B Von Phul says, the trip will be taken TH A T ARE AC TUALLY WOR THY Ji POG UW Pag + - Ff ‘{; Sunday afternoon. os: fay 3 = 3: 4 use—we vine more friends. GMO th é Von’ Phul'is such a skillful athlete, -an d re ti jpand aig so well-trained a horse- ae | eh SLD ga Tai. ed ema ee face Pe 7 m mI * man, that he feels’ equal to tackling 7 nm . sey: ase: eammmammancmmmmmmummanncmmmmnaconcas 1h Sein) 2 PRE | : rs its way into the heavenly corral. * : ed e whole family can | bay from us— ! e we pleased to wait on chil

Pm + —— _ « Pst .

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Page 9

Ad - { ry + .. Ep a Ste ty Oe Lik ot 2 aS ae acs I : Bs: geek & i es x PSY eae Xs at By die eh AS: ‘ . rae ‘ us gra pit St pate $B SE os .

. . - ~ eager ee ee ee Li 4 Aah tp Bigs Ge LEY Ms en ee a - = : —_ 5 -_ saat; eh 5 ae ; *. ON Pid a Seg Sas Fe Ra eS fag AL ee Re See — ee ee P WE oe ee es eee Oey . = ROE Be I edhe 3 a SE ek ea La By a eee : acids aes ager bat oe ee a fs kare eer ate ra + 5 ae er EOE ESE FS ISN EES BONE AEE, ie ana ages Se EM eae 2h a | ae ee waa! | ge Eg ee ee ES ee - ey ° s j 5 irae 3 . a ta - ys . ‘ - é % Saale - (sav —_— ’ LF . 4 4 ' ° } , : , 1 iif id ; 3 | Ragga gy uit “Ook e.F ‘ % am ; ; imei $ ‘|e 7 rd ac ! 4 * _ ‘ Bad bs ; - ; ' ef v . . ‘ a ad , t ee ‘ t t a. Bennett . 4g ; > at ; : 31 : 5 ’ wi’ y ne F } } ad ‘ +) : Fa is ; | : ; ; at ‘i iy ; f ; } - ~t > ste ‘ . " j i , pa ; ' 3 iii i i pe, i Serres’ ; j 5 = “7 / ur fT 4 Tee. al } atid | ‘ ; St / He 4 be ue ’ . ps ’ 5 ; ’ a « ’ e Pp } ee, y ; ; i z ‘i eis § “—% - 4 ? ig Oh te te : - JU “ 4 eis ‘ ’ ss a)ete see ‘ ’ : 3 ay : : * Rib © y © ; ° be od 3 ! Ae Cll = wet Ree 3) . ‘y " ; ’ ; we » ’ on ‘ ‘ & af a t & ' ; ; ; ‘ tie : 24 sue : ~ : ; { ra nc OT shee fi r ‘ s s : ; j re . . ‘ ry J EL ’ AM sis ae " 4 mar ‘ uXeC te J dc Ot , rr | & .33% s aa #i% ‘ > ¢ ' ’ : ‘ ’ 4 24 ed 4sn8 s' 4 are ? r ' as * » ' ‘ *iapoe > , ’ ae ‘ ‘a : a ' no 4 ’ 33 t ~ ‘ . Satie >* 39 = — ge» - pis ; : . | | | ' £ se ‘ nre ’ r " ’ r ‘ ‘ - . ’ f¢ ” | ae Highed Free and Makes . ase we u ee Yar > ~ ; ‘ ; : : Bae Ps | on ; _ rae ; 5 v U 4 aC - - a3 si% 78 » ; 2 f 7 om ia ” ; From Ads , 4 ‘a a P " nal ; t eo? f4 nn eee,

ee Ge ye” Contribution to Big Jew- _ wire: - Mrs. H. J. Nathan of 4322 Lindell \ Poulevard has written, or rather com-' ‘piled and published a book which she Delieves will be one of the six best sell-

a. H. J. NATHAN. ; Straoss.

‘ers. And it hasn't a love motive or al, 2 elther—but, come to thtik of It, ft has! - What stronger love motive of Mrs. Nathan’s book which will he os _ eould there be than the love of good sold for $1.2 copy at the Jewish Char- iy properly prepared for the table: ity Carnival at the,Coliseum next week, : hergines—why the book is full of | It Is a paper-bound*volume of 164 pages, S full of meat and the good things which ’ Their names are on every page. They | help to make meat palatable. - “are heroines all—these women who have How She\ Printed Book. ‘aided Mrs.. Nathan in her crusade as|. The idea of compiling the book and “the Joan of Are of the kitchen. They | S¢!/ing it was all Mrs. Nathan s. It was re the ‘women who go forth and fight|5¢r contribution to the success of the ~ the good fight to rescue the gastronom- carnival, She showed rare © business "fe economy of, their brothers and sis- rresasid in her management of its pub- pv from spepsi at | lication, ; te + Recall to Saks First she obtaingd from more than 30° ‘upon them at every turn, a aaa — a in — tee 0 be rs, ulg their choicest recipes, Hav 7 Chute bonis at a ie te properly classified these, she had =e reading matter for her book, It struck her that there wasn’t any good reason why a cook book stouldn't carry advertising as.well as a newspa- per or a niagazine.. So she took off her eee kitchen apron ape went out to solicit ‘pf the suffering and most of | ads. rious diseases that result from | The net result was that she sold ad- ighs could be entirely pre- | vertising space for $835 and got the cash, roper medicine were on | too. ‘Bs taken conveniently | “But,” said her friends, “of course S$ of trouble ap-jyou will have to spend all of that money to have the book printed."’ pike ‘recipe given got “Not much,” said Mrs. Nathan. She Ly ve + excellent made the rounds of the priitting offices > peri oi hs. ee begs Or ot. told them she would accept composi- _ ter 2 Bing remedy you |tion of so many pages of her book as - will ae! at a-contribution to the carnival fund. In «ful dose, taken wh ‘ this way she had the entire book print- - toms arise, will ¥ rd 0! ed, part of it in this office and part in nd r dle that—and all free of charge. Struggling authors trying to -break r. into print could learn a valuable lesson ee Pe eo hence 4 from Mrs. Nathan. But. not.every au- the 50 cent#’ orth) iy thor has @ great charity carnival behind 1 Bg bottle with | him. . | et ” ma ig ja etal No Directions for Cactus. The book contains no directions for tooking ; cactus, but mushroom recipes }are plentiful. Here is ‘an appetizing. menu that might be made up from the book: Mrs. Julia Lindenburg makes.. cream #soup this way: To six cups of soup stock add two cups of white celery boiled tender in a little water. Put one cup of cream and the yolk of one egg in a soup tureen and beat thoroughly. When soup stock and celery are boiling | thicken with two tablespoonfuls of flour and just before serving pour into the cream stirring very hard. This is the way Mrs. Charles Stix cooks black bass a ia Stein: . Cove: three or four pounds of bass with cold Water, Slice an onion, a lemon, a few whole peppers, add half a eup of vine- gar and soak the bass overnight: cook 15 minutes. Cook one quart of milk tn @ rice boiler, add chttopsa parsicy; smooth some butter and flour, butter | | the sizeof an egg and two tablesspoon- : | r ‘ ee of flour, add to milk. Cook unti: | A ick and add a,few spoons of fish , A gravy. Take off, add yolks of three -}€868 and two hard boiled ¢fg5 and half a cup of sour cream. Sweetbreads With Olive Sauce, Sweet breads with olive sauce’ ag cooked by Mrs. Leon J, Schwab ought | @ as to taste good. Parboill sweetbreads, — ) — adding a tablespoon of lemon juice. a ‘Cook gcutly 20 minutes, drain, blanch | # on — — ESR SENSE BE «ABE HB soo cut In cubes. In a@ chafing dish melt and brown two tablespoons each . ag . = ree « See lt . an Ho ade breac Do Your Shopping ae ATIC ~ape ’ Early in the of butter and flour. Stir while Fe: R. Barly ne the ¢ browning. Pour in slowly one pint of soup stock and when ‘Smooth and , ee ; ‘ By doing this you will be making a real Christmar st them while seu waar than 3 4 oney anc é the tired people behind the counter and.ea)

e (' a> 5 a {? om BE e & Le

thick add sweethreads, stirring gent- ly, one tablespoon tomato catsup, six olives cut in strips, one teaspoon each of salt and pepper. lever eat a broiled partridge on a tombstone? Mrs. Isidore Rosenbach says its nice. Here is the way she fixes it: Prepare partridge for broii- ing, split up ‘the back, wash, wipe Gry and dip in melted butter. Broil until nicé color. sprinkle With pep- per and salt. Puta teaspoonful of melted butter on each bird. To make the tombstone o!l grits until very stiff. When cold cut. three inches square and three inches thick, Place a bird on each tombstone, Springfield Woman's Recipe, This is the way Mrs. D. H, Herman of Springfield, Mo., cooks mushrooms: One pound of mushrooms fried five minutes in butter. Cover 10 minutes,

ina Ve . . ~ , as VO snoe tonD

~ tae an - ~~ Be, sake oer,

‘then he one-half cup of chili sauce, vommencing tomorre : = -S £ » ~ coup of catsup. twe drops of we Vv put or ee aire Simmer again 10 min- ~ x 2 . _ utes atid add one.cup of cream.and = ° ON SA 9 é; Ic A wineglass of sherry. Serve on toast, : - ~ Heayenly hash ought to be a nice a nd Youth’s Suits. Pric el. desert. It is contributed by “is Max MC ‘- : ; nc Lo Stearn. One pint of whipped ROO Sty . , OF . ‘ a 26 of the best marah sliced ‘ . he Re a Bae spndied. cherricn Sok So of 8.00 Sr it tc "0 | . Mix the YAURE TIT: " r 5 i } ; ' er ii 7 ; v6 . : af may : ‘At | #88 ert ’ Ss te — és | ae RITE Pe REO Me AE a Sit ag ae ) —— by i. ri ‘ : a. y Ei ‘ } ‘e MeEROANTILS ee neomnaanenagenents

. = nt pat nap ee ar te fuse eee NER oy ke ee ee a a 2 , bt 2 yt " ad hi gee pie hla we Ye : OR a ie ae 7 > : PLE ss 4 & ‘. bee ee “4 Si i et Pace Hf tte ees oT Se Be Px ae . : Sau i . ae a 5). ER GDN ate Blk he eS San ae Se 5 Se Eh ee eS a Re te ee S ra iG Ne ¢ ae * ; Rs gee he OS Be et 58 a Reis ag) ; ee ve BS ee ey ra Cea woe 3h, tae: aes? ve vey tare & 4 Bs nO ae ie ea = te My rs eee 4 ewe. pt aD a ty t= hae ee a te ‘ a of A ae or Des . x a 3. Re #4 ‘ * ok Ps . ; geet eh Fe Pee Te ge Rae Kets . i SS he oe eto ae ¢

Page 10

OEE ee OL Map oN . oe Le, ee

: . : io 2 4 ‘ “ ea: x Nee eae 5 q SUNN eS ee eas, Fi ! aia Pi se cee Cree ; : cas Se Se Ss 1, - 2 _ * : . | '- =. & % : % >>F . - Pi . s : me bd Wd dM a bd 2 an ees al os : - " : j 2 - , S42) . 4a be tip sls ney tt En eee ys : ete Pant: % ; - as ae as ase ‘ : ’ 76 te ey 4 ae 7 ; ry ee Cee 7 Piie: tpt 2: Seipae) Sa a ae A ® " : ind ba he EO Ge Le So ee Oy Ree 7 ¢F ; . § 4 % bescil sic, — =. a | % : % Ps ie ee “me >». ok ‘ & ra ‘ae a Fd * ay, : . a . aie We not) “ rags . K : pict + Py : Oe Fe ‘ 5" ; = LS tes : ae OM PR ee % Sia? SAME By a “ 2 *% At so Ae a » Ae 7 a A 5 ae . 3 a4. ‘ a. et > 4 5 iG BO a hs On ee ake oP ae : iS 2 ja Hig 4 bei ¥ aks + IS Foe” BB Poti, FAP AA BRN TER Zit : yeas seg panes - Ain TE : © Gla University, on- the lags remedial qualities of sea .. Simon's experiments have ‘ed a teak period of years. ; hen been found,’’ continyd Dr. “that neurasthenia, scrofula, infantum and mild attacks of culosis have been cured by injec- | of sea water into the blood. The cure for tuberculosis is rest, of sleep and excessive alimenta- Under ‘the sea-water treatment the appetite becomes normal, while the and other symptams disappear. &% per cent of the cases of in- diseases treated . have been this treatment,”

UIT “FI THE ee

: EI - eee ta rs * oe a sh - se $30 OR $35 OVERCOAT OR ORDER 18 NOW Built With My Guaranteed Con- cave Shoulder Collar and Never-Break Front TAILOR ms a Fie S12. 812-13. ey s. wee Serv Gin Olive and Broadway. ASL ladudaaate That's What ' Hariitnen ‘Saya. and : He Makes*Them. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-E. H. Harri- man refused yesterday to make any statement regarding the recent rumor Sieeduk’ th WRG aeriok tiiae te oa to become chairman of the New York Cen- tral board. .. Asked regarding certain points in his speech at the Economic Club dinner on Monday night. Mr. Harriman respond- “No man is responsible for what he says in an after-dinner speech,” Blizzard for St. Louis Is predicted for tomorrow. Sdhioss Bros.’ $20 and $2 suits and overcoats for 13.0 tomorrow at the Globe, 7th and Franklin Av. The tegitimate FAID circulation of the em=itapateh in St. Louis and ttn suburbsa oe than that of ate I © drag *‘Eualish Dailies COM. InN we or The best the men in any city who are the best dres;- ers never think of. buying: a ‘*Guess-Fit!’’ The highest claim the ready-made clothier ever makes is that his suits ‘look like they are tailor made!’’ ‘Don’t Fool With the“ Imitation When You Can Get the Real Thing at Just About Same Price. In order to demonstrate to you ahd your friends the superiority of my Clothes—At ANY PRICE ——we will make right now any . Close-Fitting” 0

OL od Gb, G ‘ Parlors Open Bank Building, od Gortea

y AN MONWEALTH TRUST “COMPANY RAREAY AND OLIVE * ~

"RANSACTS, in all of its branches, a “ regular Trust Company business. 3 Savings Department Open — 8 p. m. Mondays.

BLACK OR GREEN h'e for Quality,- F aad Sreagih-

© iS Ue > mh teay ths oe ‘ i ey . a SS s* . - * rd pte 2 5% ant VED for eae a Pa ve “ es)

BE tees ot it a ee brie i nasties Mg A Sake ee ae Ry en ae Seedbsovccocsooes prinon ge will be much engaged Fri- day evening. The younger set will be guests of Mr. Wilson P. H. Turner at a ball at the St. Louis Club, which he will give for his daugh- ter, Miss Aenstes Turner, one of the debutantes of the winter. Col. John A.. Ockerson will lecture on Russia with stereopticon views. Col. and Mrs. Ockerson traveled in Russia all the past summer and the pictures and lec- ture are new, ‘ The Calve concert will take place at the Coliseum with the Knights of. Co- lumbus assisting, witn a splendid pro- gram of choral music. The boxes have been reserved by St... Louis’ represen- tative people and the concert promises to be a brilliant one. Mrs. William B. Ver Steeg gave a large reception at her Lindell boulevard home Friday afternoon, from $83 to 6&5 o'clock. The house was decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ross Earllick. Mrs. Bransford Lewis, Mrs. Julius Eckhardt and Mrs. J. Ellis Jennings were without hats and assisted the hostess in entertaining. Miss Gladys Beach, Miss Marie Ander- son, Miss Frances Rosborough and’ Miss Dorothy Turner served in the hall and dining room and Mrs. Ethelbert Maule poured tea. Miss Louise Nugent was hostess at.a dinner party given to the debutantes at the Country Club Wednesday evening. The guests were: Misses Ann Drew, Emma Drew, Maria Taylor, Dorothy Shapleigh, Florence Hayes, Katherine Temple and Margaret Lee; Messrs. Bob Walsh, Andrew Drew, Jack Lindsay, Ephron Catlin and Stuart Stickney. The marriage of Miss Blossom Hauk and Mr. Frederick J. Murtfeldt was Celebrated Thursday evening dt 8:30 o'clock, at the West Presbyterian Church. The ceremony, which was per- formed by the Rev.. Dr. Russell, was ‘witnessed by several’ hundred: friends of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Eliz- abeth Hauk was her sister’s. maid of honor and Miss Delphine Force and Miss Gussie D’Oench were bridemaids. Mr. Ted Barstow and Mr. Louis Lan- dran attended as groomsmen, and Dr. Arthur Kimball served as best man. There was a reception at the bride’s parents’ home on Plymouth avenue, and later Mr, and MPrer"Murtfeldt departed for a Southern bridal tour. Mr. and Mrs. James Garneau will give a large reception at their WaShington terrace home Wednesday, Dec. 16, in the evening from 8 to Ill o’clock. Their daughter, Miss Marie Garneau,’ will assist them. In the audience at. the Symphony con- cert Thursday eventing were: Messrs. and Mmes., &dward Pierce, John Mc- Nair, W. ,E. Fischell, John E. Thomp- son, ‘Tanto Hedges, Gus Millius, Charles Stix, F. P. Crunden,’ Will Starnérd, John W. Day, Gustav Lippman, Edward Fiad, George Gelhorn, John D. Dayis, -Hugh. McKittrick, Hanford, Crawford, George D. Markham, Thomas McKitt- rick, Charles Wiggins, H. S. Bradley, Alfred Hebard, George Platt Knox. Mmes. William H. Huse, J. B. M. Koh- ler and McKittrick. ler and Mr. Kittrick. Mrs. H. C. Stifel is spending a few days. in Chicago. RUNAWAY GIRL’S FATHER WINS RACE WITH HER SWEETHEART Maiden in Blue, Felt Like Her Gar- ments Looked on Return to Paducah, Ella Sanderson, all in blue, saw her romance fade when her father reached. St. Louls ahead of the man she ex- pected to meet and marry here. The blue feather on her biue hat was net a deeper cerulean than were the feelipgs of the 17-year-old misc when, in or ot care, she left the Union Station matron’s room and started back for her home in Paducah, Ky. Ella reached the station Thursday all alone, and commenced watchirg incom- -ng trains with many inquiries and much evidence of anxiety. Policermn Weaver noticed her biue suit and hat, and .questioned her. She told him: a man was coming froin Qwensboro, Ky., to marry ier. She admitted that she had left- home without ber parent’s knowlédge, Weaver decided that the best place for thé girl was with Matron Hunt. Elite, unwillingly went to the matron’s room, and was there when her father, Elmer Sanderson of Paducah, arrivirg on an evening train, inquired for her. YOUNG JAY GOULD TO BUY AN AEROPLANE AND TRY TO FLY ee He Declares His Interest in Aero- natitics Is of the Prac- tical Kind. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Jay Gould, Srandson of the Jay Gould who knew all about financial ballooning, an- nounced himself today as an enthusi- astic student of aeronautics, and within a few days will purchase an aeroplane of the most practical kind that can be obtained. Young Gould, after gaining a world championship at court tennis, is seeking Other worlds to conquer. “Although I om but a recent con- vert to the study of aeronautics,” said Gould, “I never experienc an enthusiasm for ig 10. comp in my life. Tennis.is nothing in The more I hear about the conquer the air, the more I ear to take part the conque , | shall re no effort to accomplish my de- . urchase an aeroplane neil dang aimee, I shall Seutinde my stu im acronautics every re Semegett: can devote to the en =n a ory Pe ARR) RRS MALS ae

Py yas a

: y a? ip By " iy. a r 8 a ; 4 pet eRe es. Mets ee OP ve

Pee ee I a S OE Oe) eee 8 re Pa | a ER. ee re ecm Ge pee ge ee rrr kx i OO mre in awe Ap ‘ DOORN ee cos Store Open Saturday = ) 4s ing 7 vies ee : | a : me, : 10 O’Cloc k Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marz

We'll show the 2 ee in the best da ~ spacious room. ond floor, wah F _ windows; we’ amine then? at ye try on. as mal please, and: or, to sell’ /you van don’t vant. WERE doing a good thing for the men of’St. Louis by putting, , them W these; it’s an opportunity. for. being well dressed you Ve. never had: 2 See these Hart Schaffner & Marx fine Autocoats, with high, rl ght new model Raglan, made as it’should be; see our dressy Chesterfield 0 ercon through box, single or double breasted. More good overcoats here thanty $40; every price represents value to ‘you; your profit’s as. good as ours in ar - fas is Overcoats and suits. here at $20 that are unequaled for quality ‘iil weaves: grays, browns, tans, greens; smart stuff; and up to $40. Young men find their special snappy styles here in all the good fabri ~~ 'There’s‘no sort of: good thing’ in men’s wear that we cain’ su ANHATTAN shirtsas we sell ae are great M valtie at $1.50 to $3.50; with special value: - at $2. We've got some neckwear at 55 cents that you can’t buy for less than $1 anywhere else, and. some, underwear at t $I a garment and up that’s fine. ited ong th scn Pe a a es ee as wi = ie 2 ke Le Re ae eS oct e Pe F: - rc sf Ane | de is a ee atl Rage E. “ap ‘

i aN ‘YOUR hat will fit 7 a and your “iC pes 5 shapon We're ¢ pert tting as any part o a a at nig hen cd You 4

cag," M nae > a - 5 Soe iS’ Pes Peas 3 = Sa 4 ‘ . ° -_—s. » 4a o > . * ra az ? 7 “ hy 4 z fs r > ee . * — + i : 4 Py - * i is 4 ee *

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Page 11

ee ? > ee Ry te cenen — —er ua : . i ee ” ‘2 ¢ {a 6 - ale ie . > yy? * a a ow ork of ghee EA, eh es ait ge pn a 4 ~ 2 |. ' = {ees : ~ > x - em . i et “7 , Wiis eon bs ale eee J be, . sae F 5 a & and 4 } > a ‘ : i ' ie : 7? Og a Pee & | te | 7 . Ly rf ey ‘aa ES t s F eee 7) , “ae 7 . a : : ai L his M See $ - > a) E a ; | b 7 5 4 : : } oe . 7 ~ ag a . * : ae | +o" > ; ee a i ‘ey 5 ie . sa : a Sf 4 ; q oh a ts a . - “sige 3. 7 aA e s ’ ny 7. ie . a ie x eC += . ‘ ; & wd 1 ' >. : Py = aS 3 PY ye) 2 ST i 7 Fas ; 2, ae », & : oe ‘4 2 oe * * 5 i 4 clare He Has Not Selected | BURTON A PROBABILITY | a and Tatt a. ¥ e > ohare f the treasury as his train- “gddition re Mr. | at the place has not yet been ‘offered : eas Secretary of State—No one yet found. ae | Genators Knox and Lodge are of the & Georee Vo of the Ory 71 #. Burton of Ohio. ~ . D have a ae & Et man in ee dabieat bresident-Elect’s Friends De- Solitary Mestiber. “Wright Will Keep. War Portfolio and Loeb ’ saa Serer Cleveland that the treasury port Acco _ offered to Representative B. Burton. Mr. Taft says } report is not true. e ett he ‘would Nasen'é that , et would all others about When he was ready he hig official family,. but y to no name nor list. political friends of the President- gay that it is a fact that Mr. laft has hot decided definitely upon @ Cabthet official. Secretary Root w the keystone of the Taft Cabinet i when he removed himself the en- | structure «rumbled. With Root one other big man as foundation ‘ y battding of a Cabinet would be mparatively easy. It is well known | comprised fo “Gubinét. The others were d heads of departments. © | rton is believed by the friends of hese in the classification of | sad Taft wants him in the t and it {s logical that, he should | 16) Monetary Commission has Watt's formal sp othe | ; to Mr. Burton, The Cabinet talay aa like this: | ee A < ee “3 : a sscuaiatiey \ pieces HS00re std PWSGitwa of FOL E | Taft

seh ey th Gedbabth ener ha. Wihibe reappointed, ta resign perhaps in_ six months, Gif- ted Pinghot may succeed him, though is net as certain as Pinchot’s | triengs: would haye it. Corhmerce and Labor—Oscar Straus, if he. wishes te remain, | Loeb Has a Chance, — This leaves the Navy Department un- accounted fer. William Loeb Jr.; sec- retary to the President, has been-men- tioned for the place, and it is known ‘that the President-elect has him in mind perhaps among cthers. The maay 7]teports that Mr. Loeb intended to quit public life for business have led to a feeling that he might not care to take the place and that if he did he might wish to relinquish it after a short serv- joe. Mr. Taft feels that the Navy De- partment is to be of immense impor- tance in’ the futyre and that the man who takes hold of it should carry on .jthe work withouc interruption for at least four years. No doubt has been expressed of Mr. ‘Loeb’s capability, and Mr. Taft's friendly feeling: wward Loeb is well known. He is an excellent pos- sibility for the place. Arthur I. Vorys of Ohio, Mr. Taft's chief of staff in the recent campaign, had a long talk with lim teday on Ohin politics, Mr, Taft ma'ntained iis hands eff policy on the senatorshp, but there seems no doubt in the minds of Ohioans that Charies P. ‘Taft will succeed For taker. . | ‘| They say that Burton could not be elected with C, P. Taft out of the fleid and, therefore, the offer of a Cabinot place to Burton would not be political expedience to remove Surton from tho Senatorial race. There are some Ohio- ans say,that if the election were by ‘primary Burton wou'd beat the field but that the Ohio Republican machine ig against him. Mr. Vorys says that he “will not ac- cept any office. If there were a Fed- éral insurance department he would make a fight if necessary to con- trol of it. He was Insurance: Commis- sioner Of Ohio and became 6&o interest- ea in the subject that he has heen the leader for a Fedcral department. The Supreme Court, however, has held that insurance is not commerce, 80 there is no immediate prospect for such a divi- sion of the Government. Mr. ‘Vorys says that nothing else in Washington appeals to him. President-elect Taft participated th an international golf match yesterday, Sen- ator Bourne of Oregon was his part- The opponents were R, L. Bor den, leader of the Conservatives in the Canadian Parliament, and G. 4H. Perley, a member of ‘the same party, Both are from Ottawa. The of WY eat Phi'ip- re att ees | : ak B. Kellogg 5 been ‘mentioned for this place . and p mbst’ ble app nt-elect ts i letters a4 ac i re officer, and it eee dees ae < AND SON 4 ats ange eh Tid net ¢ a 8 *

we Soa ae dig, Ee: i C s ee is 4 pa ; s "7 aii TAC oF WHERE th HE WILL SPEND WINTER Church Offers Organ Recital. An organ recital will be given at the Second Presbyterian Church, avenue and Westminster place, Saturday ‘ TEM ae, BLO k yk S| en a AS 2 oe hohe il ie iat ep Sey P ~ & we

afternoon at 4 o’clo¢k. Mr. James T. Quarles, organist of the Lindell Avenue M. E. Church, will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude D. Quarles, contralto. “V‘aylor

‘a Tee eet e? a3 ea aa sill sgh PSF sae. according to ‘Prof. ‘Edward How- ard ‘Griggs, who lectured on Shak- speare’s plays before: a large audience at the Second Baptist Church Thursday night. He said that Hamlet was always push- ing away all the honeyed titles that his servitors and friends were desirous of handing him. If Hainlet had not been a teetotaler and had livea in modern times, he would undoubtedly have asked many of his friends to “come in and talk it over.’ “Time and again,”’ said Prof. Griggs, “when Polonius called him ‘My Lord and your Highness,’ Hamlet would get distressed anf peevish. He did Mt care for titles, and even though he was near to the throne of Dénmark he. realized that all men were born free and equal.” Prof. Griggs said that. Shakspeare made Hamlet one of the cleverest men of the age. “None but & master mind would have thought of assuming the role of a madman after being informed -| by the ghost of hig father that he had ‘| been assassinated. Hamlet knew he could never act the same toward his stepfather as before the revelation, and therefore took the role of a madman as a disguise."’

omen SS 7 —

-_—_— — oa. j

a com- baa which will operate passenger air- ships between St. Louig and Chicago, St. Louis and New York or any other city where ohne might wish to go. The modest sum of $10,000 is all that’ ls needed, according to the inventor, George Wieland of 2380 South Broad- way, employed in a cooperage shop im South St. Louis. Wieland has his mod- els and his ideas, The machine needs $10,000 to make it fly. With @ careless disregard of finances, Wieland is willing to devote one-third his profits from the transportation of passengers to a hospital if St. Louis citizens will supply the needed $10,000, “No motor is required to operate my airship,” said Wieland. “It goes by it- self. Once started it will go until the operator stops it. I am sure it will Carry at least six passengers, though of course, that cannot be told for cer- tain until I try it. “It will make % miles an hour, or better, and pasSéngers can be trans- forted at the same price that railroads carry them. I have no money to quild | ae emg eye I would like to have eone £0 with me, py and put up Wieland declined to give the means by which the machine will bé propelled, saying he has not obtained patents to, protect it.

(Se ne ee NER

‘—ZJf any other house offered Now, Then, Every Suit in © peeeaby 3 : mah body and hing about one-thousandth part of he : body's weight is the conspicuous prop- osition in a theorv enunciated in a| ¥ lecture in London by Fournier bt tg can “ secretary of the Dublin Society of! the servi Psychica!l Research. He held out the : hope that it would be possible some day to see psychomeres, because, he said, they ate probably opaque to} ultra violet light and therefore be made visible by more psi = optical meang than the world sesses. Then they will be and measured, After death Mr. D'Albe saya, psychomere unite and form the body suited to the environment of the ore ‘limit, vaguely specified dred miles above it. soul realm, The soul body apperently does not] suffer fiom lonesomeness, as D’'Albe states:that the soul realm is as thick- ly populated as the earth. Indeed, the atmosphere its inhabited by the souls of tellurians who have quitted the earth life during the last thirty th

Our Superb Collection Is — For Sale at the Most . © Drastically Reduced

For’ Our $1650. “EDGEMER

13; And please remember these ments we have been fé2 son. standard $20 grades. They are tailored to All: st)

Prices in ‘the Mer- :

Panama: iy 2 see Ait scotia of \the C “sh a im & We ve not gomg to wait until late in Jan unary or February. — Were going to wo this tremendous thing right

FOR OUR eae $22.00 “LENNOX” SUITS!

These are the ones.that we had Talend to equal the world’s finest $25 grades, ‘We've been undetselling these all'season, {© © “7 & and now we take fel es cut at the Cts Tee,

now! | — Right while the demand is at top notch! — This is the second time such & grand plan has ever been made. —The first time was last summer--and Wwe were the ones who did it. —/i was the beginning of a new era for us. — Since then we've done a simply enormous business.

For Our Finest $30 WINTER SUITS!

These have been winning nen away from the high priced custom tailor habit for many a day. staples and novelties to select from. You'll find all the latest

—Zo tell the honest truth, we are short on several lines of sutis. — So were going to wipe out

the whole stock now, imme dtaiely! — We've cut the prices toa point that can’t be matched, choice of tts whole sutt stock for, say, fifteen dollars, it wouldn't be nearly so good a proposition as you'll find here tomorrow! — Be on hand early, because—

For Our BEST $35 and $40 SUITS! detatl a closer approaci to the Arghest grade :

Made of rich, elegant imported chev- | lots, worsteds, velours, serges and. Rare patterns, controlled entirely by the tailors who made these garments cassimeres. for us. the best of houses, ‘wht A ba always been a distinctive igi ide ¥ i Sorwhich this house has becom noted, Every tattle detail in tgs . oring, finish and 4 inner desi ux te

—There’s going to be one big rush, sure as fate! : thoucht

For Our Masterly $45 and $50 Suits

Garments we’ve coddled like pets, until we have developed them to a high state of perfection never attained in the sartorial art. Without an equal at any price whatever. :

can be truth/ully stated no other. he r Louis can nearly approach us mn {10m “ oo inter esting ond out by us and by the makers; th weolens also ave always of the. most en sort, tasteful and stylish in the highest d Lhe vange of patterns 1s very extensive | eee, bgt: a

a =< eae ae So © . - s a4 ’ . ‘ ez, - Ase t . F rr 4 : te 5 $ - . - R 2 a i’ , he 4 7 ¥ a 2 ae a pee We De ek et ie * ™ , = rd , Z ~ x en é ‘ os

Page 12

SOT ne Ta TOTO eS ee ee 4 er ae ae eo ee ee oe Sea ae SPE MEBANL 85. LTDS Ray * a | Se ER OEE A ts oes eed : t sree - = opie re] i, ; iD * , a) Sy he % * + ¥ * » > a Oe SOE A SER a eR Ae cos Oy cam cee DIF, re gm Lee Re ne mo ¢ A ‘, , a Bg SAME fats Sy an ‘at D ahhs) Lens 7 Sees he Sia OY, 3 yee “(ese = SS eS ON Se ee, RET Soe PI ag a BS, BS a ER RS a pee . “ . . , box . im . . . . 3 AS Pd aed , ‘ s ~ eS > SOS OO ut OS 7: 5 mn ., anne Pen > e aes WR ey a a faut el Ay > SOR « ae ‘ 7 wee ee ere zr So: A pee > . re” pi ve “Se OG me fe Roe ; RS Se ete P eee. RAR RARE. ; 4 OO, i Be A ee Ur ee ey ae Ae ° Ay a 9 ‘ * > soe a sey Ana Sah, \g feteen oe Sy ie . x os . J Se OREN RON Pa» SAC Oar a CEES SN aise - : RRR nt Wd’ nae . . A oe “4 o> . ; d “ aA 2 ‘ , atatet ates 7 2 “4 VS alts ie dd » . PY ? x Sa Fa 5 ey YS : 4 “ , PA ae yor ; TR * ise te eahate” ae ee ey ante: s xe *~ ~ Yt oa Soe tete ~ a SRO S ed on we > "> © ~ a ta . wos ea + “2 ‘ . * = ~~" th ne Ae . Q aa . in Se aa ¥ . - LS ‘ ryt . = ¥ *,*, * a S N Maes ? wet ate . * ee : on "2 a . city under $5.00—Saturday.....+s+++++++s Boys’ Fall. Suits at $6.00 Of strictly all-wool fabrics in the snappiest pat- 4 VEY ) E . Mvyo terns—the. new browns, olives, tans an ja nape merges : yee verre grays—sailor, Russian blouse, English } | ce 2 plain Norfolk, Knickerbocker apn 2-piece double-breasted styles for, boys 2% to 17 years of age—$8 elsewhere—Saturday. .. te Oxford—plain and fancy trimmed 9 —worth $3.00—-Saturday ......+\. 225 Men’s Jersey Coats—Black and blue—double- breasted—all wool—tailored gar- “ments—$6.00 value—Saturday.... 4 50 Men’s Underwear—Wright’s Health Under- shirts and Drawers—lamb’s wool, fleeced— mottled gray—always $1.00— Saturday, per garment...........++, &5c Men’s Union Suits—Heavy weight—combed Egyptian yarn—all sizes—worth : $1.50—Saturday ce peaie By Men’s All-Wool Cashmere 14 Hose—Black and colors—plain and silk embroidered— —worth 35c—Saturday ..........-.. 25c Sale of Girls’ and Such as Has Never Been © . PRR AE: ; With our NINE great purchases of Women’s and Oh |S teady-to- ar Garments, | more than 6000 Misses’ and Children’s Coats were and the “#ling ‘will reach, 7 ee i ay i ~ a bars P o- t é % Grits) b 4 Eee % re - ‘ f Sh alia en r b . i “et . ; t , pet “a acy ee 4 IS ae. 4 rhe, a ’ . e SF pe he = ‘ ; ; ; = : ) mad enate. empire and semi-fitt Se Behe Bie sy se “cnenpaltcn Siilckas Riokx wi OIG | Tr ae regular or short-fing- ( ; tone 5 Re wown. gray, green, red, royal, golden brown, ¢ : RE Sn tere >, back finish — stand- | oa) elas ne ys and Dolls at 124% ‘Off he j 09 RS gs goa gemmunnesreas , | ; m oe day, at 7 Their Present Uomatchable ‘Low Prices, | | pee Dosey: | 4 ,

Famous, Wem, Bas (With the Exception of Special Demonstrated Toys : i ae ethane Bp owed Men's $1.00 Neckwear for 55c | > 3 end style—of rich im- OW | | Over 10,000 Four-in-Hand Scarfs—in ~ ported.silks-—-an. endless variety of beautiful colurings and novelty ‘ tterns of every description. Qualitiés wnequaled in " | “Cho ; eo: pref iy Five song Dy any ee from complete and a § J 4 /%.1|.. — Men's 50c to 75c Neckwear for

Wi : " e _ * —= » : wef a . > y : it of wo Jae ay Se ” " — » © i x » = a 2 ~ = . ae ee oa os 4 a « : ¥ > : oe 7 | se } - 7 AH »* tee ; ~ , ; . : ¥ e wee Uee TY ee el ee eee ee ee ee eres oe eee ee ed ve, ; ee . -— ae Cas ae - ont : 5 St.UU TIGHBCIete NIGMt ROVE: in Bin rere dn ex tr = a" _ ae : Pe Naa ARR SBS eS GE Rh ge cen sites ‘ broidered collars and trir 7 zes 14to f eo Pa So. ek se ee 4 Ee ee 5 ; Tra : , , on = ot a : ee See. ee ee, nn eee pe ook et tee? 8 Se

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Page 13

Pa ee 7 Cs we A " PRE eek cee Ee ete >) fs a ‘2 : i a ? 5 ‘ Pon's ff ae we Te i PX oe ae dgstteles x a . % } § a bar te a hker cars ie ‘ e 2 " age Hs, DE -: Fad : 7 = ” & mi peers te eS a ae I gp oe ie “ ea : a ay Fak a er ae or! . % “20g Bw " ; x% ik La — "4 e “f at : 7 - * 7 t 4 f ‘ q ee “ . oo wee RE a al BE RE: Sead a. y. api ” + > 5 . | WETMORE $120 —_— cl Cony Mas Pt Has Plan to Save a) Y J | Ee nS nest 1 Chicago Dispatch Says Demo- ~ Members of Club From Uff is = ) ‘ | | crat Ate Up Most of His : Inconvenience. e ati : PI eee iy Contribution. »~

mn

front; well lined: several colors Mr select from; long as they last,

: Co ae STEM HAS A FUTURE) : Ay secession Oh | |HE MAKES “A ‘DENIAL

—_

om

tn Might Be Extended to In- . | : 7 Sy a LORY Says Committee Paid . His. clude . a xe Board, but’ It-Coulid Not Have Been $1000.

pene” NSH yg , Every ‘size for t sz aaedats ater ahd ‘to 46 $2 Wa sts, chest, and all 28c i. | sizes. for. : young - Saturday we will | men 16 - to: 20 lace . “sale |Wears - of . age. These exceptional values are made J 7 -. : ait ) : ; am A cat - two St. ‘Toul coionels is un- WS CARD SAVES AUTO.) Wa folded by campaign expense figures ae » SPEEDERS FROM ARREST ~~ } which have developed in a day's news. Vege HE officer, stopping for fast- wh Cw TO THE : While Col, Richard C. Kerens was LZ : spending $59,000 for the Republican driving the person named on | , ST. LOUIS this card, or his employe, J : , a cause, more than anyone else except n decompanied by said person LLY, ) fi, Se ' l. Moses ior a member of his family, will : r , é Brother Charles Taft gave, Co ei take this cards as a means of iden- Z : “Gy | C. Wetmore, at the Chicago headquar- : | han : | . [ters 6f Democracy, was eating up, and

broidery trim- med; regular, $3. 00 caluier one customer;

/) tification, after verifying the city f Or Btate number attached to the ar. In lieu of arrest, said persons consuming in personal expenses, a large share of his $1300 gift to the Democrati-+ Sing dip - a ses te a tat‘onal campaign fund. He was chair- a. tie ; avert ted by | | . man of the Finance Committee. es 5 ba _taet of Petian | | Committee Paid His Board, , : . | he ; A report from Chicago that Col. Wet- aves oe oyahce. ot IS Wy pies _ |more’s expense account came within 15 tation a be amen Hes , ecnts c{ equaling his contribution Was of ‘this club who avail , ee > 3: : | grr pe Sueant besendmateges 5 of the court extend- ; 4 ye. | U/ scornfu a-aa-an. bodes ous comply , . ; . “You don’t suppose any of the people With the requirements. = — ce ) i at headquarters paid their own board, M LD. CAPEN, Secretary. . 3 : 2 — / a> do you?” demanded Col. Wetmore. “The oh cad ae committee paid those expenses. I don't | know. what mine’ were, but I can’t see that they ought to have been any more than’ ‘the rest. I’m sure my keep didn’t iéost sthe committee $1000, or anything like it. gentleman t ‘ - “I gave $1100 at the outset of the cam- as a that you will ap- he did he will probably come to head ia aad sneha tae Gl small i setae enor a that you : | Des i our tates cae i [ne stl yo tae | MORE TROUBLE FOR AUTO boner tnimeremton, Lie tte tr

i2ee SkS2Ke SH RERERNARM RAND 4 . = +t . awd i eae $198 a TO 7 A. oy ‘Nowhere else’ can 29c Corset Covers, j&c Women’s Corset

i diag ee ores 7 is = Sgt ROyt Pte seas ane A> os ae. et ’ Dreaated style, with bloom. er pants; of good, 001 material: £ -

yt 4 + pega) phair’ specia or ‘one. : hour, only Saturday YE8 3 TO 4 P.M 29c :

of fine gra io heavy- . weight cordu- Babee Kerens’ Campaign Costly. vals se Pie : ““Bleventh District. Th nip fi St. Louis, idea. | at this rural road is a speedway;, | 0: 3 first to a a The new idea is fine for lid clubs, too. vats Pen le Tecul st rigs have a right here, , Me eecaiays a la la tow pe aa er and, if. works uf If the plan is extended to cover all or may you affright here an BGICy: ul€¢ A be extended to fnclude other es of the law, every member of The. horses which our people feed Sah eet. wean ah agains enter - . * . ha . en € ea , one of these igs eighth ne when a Hitting. It Up . in ) the County Will} wa A ment made by-Mr. Kerens. He has-long | magte apis 7 ‘ rs } e new association was organized ae the effect ; Sunday raid is made. " y Be Just Like Getting Mar-’ a meeting held in ‘Wetremeyer’s Hall at hoger: be ag eh tetlaoagtantitbes bens t stir a") "3 ‘ rsda tha e iaw oO pipe Who can, afford will have en: ried Now. ee ae Ab cae (or the senatorial nomination to ‘Tile grayed Cards with the coat of arms of When speed :maniace co motorin out Sam D. Capen, ‘secretary of the St. ete expense accounts, but says he is ‘Missouri’ ernbossed on yo showing the ‘ : BARRE ton tlanigyte nator: «Pens agg Oradea ed i\ling to have his expenditures known. two famous bears—the e .that/ Teddy } Olivette and Stratmamtn hereafter they }{arleton, a member of the club, were asap edits $7,029.14 to .expenditures in shot at and the one that didn’t hug| will not be halted;by husky constables (Present, and told the county dwellers () o . compaign: and $1,607.15 to gitta| ‘Atitomottle: Club of Bt. Bryan—and bearing the motto, “Let the] with stubby whiskers arid ugly shot- the club would give % per cenit of any ) e. national,’ he, and con) safety of the le be the highest sum raised for. road improvement, and ts es : dare countersigned by } peop DRS } Suns. Loh Loe Wt aaa ets greasional committees. He gave the Na- | a Oe ennvers ro | tional Committee $11,000 and the State 3 . Used J a € creecr and are an official guar- (/*™: I ia Spanish. i Ee Rare nstead; Justice Werremeyer, secitintaeini violating the speed laws. A plan. for ees BR GS is ee SS 4k e station it eects: ees the | medal was given by the citizens of Mem- (still and recite poetry to them. The } Ze Bh eS cage) nad ¢ out, or any. Member of | Dr. Maty Osgood Dead, and Stratmann Improvement Associa- { cussed. | mec stone the rng for her volunteer services as a poetry will be of the same sort as that Aged Woman Injured by Car, L The: funeral) of Frederick J. Cornet, | ie ) Every rape uate ates under i phieictan obhinn the spbiauis Milichds coun’ which Werremeyer dispenses to the Cu-| Mrs. Dorothy Grande, %%6 years. old, fetired grocer and liquor dealer, who | | 4 ING ORDER, ae iia ck tle cul is, Aiedat he pid-sinitten pairs whom he weds. was thrown to the ground by the sud- Non Wednesday at his home, 5007 Ver- Never again as long as you reine will such a Rifle L at her home.) for instance: den starting of a street car at De Ho-}mon avenue was held Friday from. the come. your way. : je 418 North Vandeventer avenue; Thurs- Pray, still your throbbing limousine [ diamont Thursday afternoon. Her left (Church of St. Mark the Evangelist, Page me Po bee plage Rave $ je v. 8. Gove RANE $13.00 aa ’ } day. She was a native of Boston, 60 And calm your carburetter; shoulder was fractured and she was} “ana Academy avenues. Mr, Cornet was ee beng oe cet rch aed der enie Of + at retail years old, ang had lived fn St. Louis Your speed was fully twice fifteen; [injured internally. She was removed to | a native of St. Louis and 61 years old. | $6 each, ' Springfield Rifle is 35 years. The funeral will be at 2‘p. m. Observe the law; ’twere bétter. the home of her daugh‘sr, Mrs. C.°G.}He leaves a widow, one sister and two pring’ ‘ Marvel of aces or minitinmnar and he win t ou 80. Ey ween : Or this: Litsinger, in ‘Clayton. ( brothers. adjustable: sight and a wind yas Pte 10. By ai ‘ ——— ; ‘ Glennie cleaning rod. These Rifles ‘Shoot. Py 45-70 |

7. sscuapasipaeeseean

Or Ragas 7 bl

Cannon’s train cost him $1764. |

' — win not be taken to a po-} Dr. Mary Osgood, to" whom.a gold tion, “will gently wave them to a stana- | | Funeral of Frederick J. Cornet. |

ee en ca

a nen el *

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fle. ; Con Be Used as a Shotgun You ‘Cain 16ad ‘the empty” cartridges with of any pi Sg RR a ’ n car es are. ea, it° reguiation 45° cal /seattered sh not shells. Te : Why aes eee From iy ww. Ss War De artment all of the which.were stored In t fen U. 8, Government munitian warehouses. u trmed ‘the count these chased at a tremendous: fice. © must It is your chance elt fetime to pod! one of for @ mere fraction of its Government cost—for only $1.9 I ; rth ity wit a t's to. your jar & » Porter : eee ity with them in every Be at wel i well oiled, freé from ‘rust. "eit -Onages-tiend ve #196, asenhe siaee and we will .at once 1 x, ‘atte. oF ore = oo HE: a ele sti

Saint Louis. aeerce ts, $15, $20, $25 Ready-to-Wear J HERE can you get a sdtisfactoti Overcoat is a question we like to answer. eet aoe tay ’ 7 . OE gt i, fs CR eT ren es e

RAPE OOP ats SI can ci Rif} fee—if mere to7 one send you Fiat t : + -” ¥ Ammunition : Se ware ridge, a AN inspection of our displays will conv ince you that our _ garments have all those desirable points of style and | distinctiveness which men ‘of taste seek — and sometimes find hard to get. J CHRISTMAS PRESENTS rb Ib. Ib Ib IIb Ib Ib Ib IPS IP PII SD

a S28 s)s)

UR Fabrics, Patterns and Models are exclusive. Gosd ‘style is expressed in every Overcoat at. every price. . ) ‘ : : ‘Overcoats, [5 | Overcoats, $2) Overcoats, $25 AT this price we have | RAVENETTES and medi. PROTECTOR. Overcoats, “

Pre that button to the neck —we are having @ great. pa oa rg" porta’ wag

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i ee a os oe ~< awe FB 4, a ae w pay’ a ae ase ay EP

Page 14

ate ; POST “DISPATCH eens Reeaeeet ee ua Wy. Broadway. PTO? RATES, BY MATL IN ADVANCE. Sunday, ; year. seeeeeeeeeceeere 6.00 uy and Su Guitar, wy ges VOGr.cesteceree foe ad. only, one Pee Se ks brew eeseder sees ses 2.00 | emit either by tal order, express money Coney: — « ene g: » Fe

CIRCULATION Saas ay Three Months Ending October 31 AVERAGD PER DAY - Daily Sener f 141,19 220,431 147,444 . 231,220 150,929 | 240,785 152,273 259,359 for August,. September and . greatest in’ the history of this — or those months! uls yes cd showing cir-- over t 3 preceding years! 2 “he Mississippi! Circulation Year 1905, 1906, - 1907, 1908, Strout ee | Eanes

: To the Editor of the Pest-Dispatch. : After having proclaimed to the world at levels te, garding their most excellent street car service the} United Railways Co. also says that the pay-as-you- |) enter cars used in St. Louis are the best. As'Iamy | a native of Cleveland, O., I cannot help smiling at |’ such an assertion. Mayor T. L. Johnson may. not be perfect, but he has perfected a system of pay-enter cars declared . by expérts of traction lines in .New York .and Philadelphia to be the best yét. There is no crowding of: cars, no poor ventilation ahd last ‘Dut nof least, the cats are run on schedule time. I sympathize with the people of St. Louis when it comes to the United Railways’ ““‘have-your-nickel- ready system.” R. E, BARTLETT. : ‘ Too Much Tipping. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Surely the prices charged in the cafes are ample for the service rendered; then why should one have to fee the waiter, the washroom attendant and the “footman” who ovens ‘the cab door? ‘Think of entering a department store and finding it necessary to fee the floorwalker to direct you to the dress goods department, and’ what -would be yout surprise if you found it necessary to tip the salesman 10 per cent of your Purchase before he @ould let you depart in any respectful manner, Any sensible cafe manager will provide ample ac- eommodations for his patrone—Clean towels, soap, comb and brush, and supply a paid attendant “4 jook after his patrons, with the sign in a prominent place specifying “No Tips Permitted.”’ A SUFFERER. , The Industrious Welcome the Stork. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, | Mrs. Wise writes in regard -to the unwelcome stork: ‘My heart aches for the poverty-stricken being vis- | fted by the stork. If the poor would only get wise and give the stork-a rest, What a blessing it would be.” What does Mrs. Wise mean? Kindly explain, madam. 1 am a man over fifty years old.- Our. fam- | ily, that is my father's, consisted of eight boys and We were poor, but we all worked and Cleveland Cars Are Better. — ah Nee “ Pt) ee? % . ’ a - — . 4 s sad fie, gee ~, * “ * - 7 " . 4 7 ~ “ x Ay - A 3 ae : 5] di

= —

| yy oe the deals you have made on the dead, OQ, don’t you recall them, or is it they mould,

- yay ( = ge a ma fie Rok a ’ eo : a . i * i People who. find in everything that. Governor- elect Hadley says evidence that he is to adhere to the Folk policies or. proof that he is to abandon them will have another month in which to indulge in these highly interesting speculations. Shortly after the new year they will not be under the ne- cessity Of guessing. The new Governor is ambi- tious, and within the limits of discretion and law it is possible that he may conclude to establish some re aici! policies, ‘ /_ i. a AES esceae ses gerwers his” party] lived well, All my sisters married wealthy men and had fine homes. ‘The boys are now al] men of wealth and take the lead in affairs of city, State and coun- try. Where would we have been if my. father. and mother had been as wise as Mrs. Wise? I say, let the stork come and be glad to meet him. Leave the latehstring hatiging out of the door; then go to work and show. that the stork is not an unwelcome bird. ONE THAT WELCOMES THE STORK. The Question of Personal Liberty, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Law Student should not take it for granted that be- cause a person kicks against encroachment on his liberty, he is a “hireling” of the breweries. Law Stu- dent, pretends to know so much about “good” laws. IT would Ife to say something about just laws. There are in this country Deists, Theists, Agnostics, Athe- ists, ete... who care no more about the “holiness” of Sunday than a pig does about astronomy. If “Law Student” .will take the time to read the ‘“‘Declara- tion of Independence” he will discover that religious restrictions are not mentioned, and further, that said document says something about liberty, life. and the pursuit of happiness. That being the case, the following paragraph is absolutely correct: That al! laws in the statute books prohibiting the actions of people on Sunday that are termed legal the other Six days are unconstitutional, Those who insist on breaking these unconstitutional laws are liberty-lov- ing citizens; those who insist on enforcing them are tyrants, and will assuredly be recorded as such by future historians. F. G. MOORE,

| | | | | Or whether competitors climbed in the fold, | : | | | The President will be quick to brand Poultney Bigelow a nature faker for The June bri oe calling him a humbug. : me “These tomatoes,” sh "said, are just —

GOOD REASON, Son: Papa, doesn’t Santa Claus have an automobile? Father: No, indeed, my son. Son: Why not? Father: Because he couldn’t get un- der it.

“Do you ‘believe in such a thing as luck?” . “Of course,” answered Miss Cayenne. “Otherwise it would be impossible to ex- plain the success of people we don’t like.’—Washington Star. in the milk business at that eer when it has become apparent’ rrendere to the temptation of di- ‘cream of his literary humor with the rity because he knows that his

—Eo7=™ » ormanemead The Only Deterrent. “How is young Chunkett getting on in college?” “Splendidly. He would have made the scrub team this year if he hadn't been laeficient in all of his studies.”’—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. BUSINESS IS BUSINESS. “He's a shrewd trader, isn’t he?’ “You bet. He always lets you give him your Christmas present first.”

heme now sees 7" the days, of his fruit- Mr. Bryan's recent adventure with the Teddy Bear was quite enough, thanks. PANHANDLE PETE

most notable development hee ines of adroit usefulness as his ent a knows the “publicity” value | ee clothes when all the 8

‘asian aw oer anny pean

: “a 7 7 ra v —_~ ~ Vie ae SS eg a @2 . <5: Ee ab. + SE gtr net a 2a OP eR Se - = : : es ahs PRs fs, Pine ge GEMM ae FG « * Sgt 2C9 eS on tg Re at ee De eee Seed 3 eR Tins eee or < ¢ “ " rn a Fe Sart ea. Batts: PS ees! * F% Nem ae Se i: ax, oes oe i. "gs ic sca sBt J ae gprs eg Bk ake eats of

Page 15

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ETO 8 Sole ae es Re 4) PRR ot Oe PRS: Bobs gs a y being on the spot att e right time, our Mr. Schmitz succeeded in’ - picking up a splendid lot of fines black Kersey overcoating, fresh from ~ “the mill, at a wonderful: price concession. He shipped all of it _ right: out by express, wiring us at the same time to make it ‘up into high-class overcoats and put the coats on sale at once for $15. They will be our SURPRISE SPECIAL SALE No. 581 FN went ae GOOD LUCK CORNER — oe te : a!

a — . ne So eg. 2 ees es} : . 2 x «s iin sities eteerteaeniete diame ceemtne_saceetiah name Good Luck, N. W. Cor. Sixth and St. Charles streets— iP . Mind you—this is not a merely good overcoating, but a Fn | _ splendidly finished, soft-feeling, hard-wearing fabric, and we’ve made ; ee pe i Te it up into overcoats that are a pleasure to look at, a comfort to wear as OR RS ae a | if and a joy to possess. See i in our Sixth Street windows. Che 3s coe ote = dais wt. Black Kersey Overcoats _ The very highest class work-. Oe x Cee Ea ei ee i ‘ _ manship has been put into these ae ' overcoats. and we're proud to “say that they are superbly good ’ The style is semi-loose fitting, with broad, com- * fortable shoulders, close-fitting velvet collar, well proportioned sleeves, lined with Skinner’s silk, and skirts that hang gracefully with just the proper balance and just the length for style and comfort. :

. . vs ° ¥ ~> . a> “ ‘ ee ” COO SD i ‘ eS oe “ ' e % “ >on es “ 5 , an, q THE GOOD LUCK’S ORIGINAL DOUBLE GUARANTEE 1. All clothing bought at the Good Luck is pressed and kept in repair free for one year. 2. Your money back without the slightest argument unless you are completely satisfied. OTHER OVERCOATS — Whatever the* Good. MEN’S SUITS—For permanence. of fit and ret - Jack. factory makes ‘is good, and the meine general wearing excellence Good Luck Suits are ae nee pia tebe cia 28 SRM ea , = ny ale in atch agate ; is equaled by none. The fact that they are as styl- a eC, cee hea * cetins sane t! ae Sie ORS eee "plete satisfaction, no thcer h ow mu ahs con Sons TL. ishly cut and as handsome in appearance as cloth- i 4 | hig | | tle you pay. ing can be made, goes without saying. ones $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 | $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 ital lints, Boys’ Dept. 2d Floor | Men's Hats, and Winter Caps MEN’S CAPS — Condlusey, Hunter and Driver styles; tie - Sais BR;

; ELAN! L BLOUSES .............95¢ and 50c¢ laps ; inside fur pulldowns ; and combi- “2 | vag ; ’ GLOVES eo oiecese i Mee and 50c nation Movennvoet . «5.8000 ok Oc 75C $1 hg ae ‘0 Cate: pas SRR ae ; : ‘ iv ¢: Dm | ‘ BOYS’ gaia CAPS ..........:...-.-68e and 45¢ | KERSEY CAPS—All-wool, heavyweight golf and Brighton, SPIES SOL tO a aN by BR ny See | -B pulldowns and inside fur - SPA was ERE 1A, SA Saas OE TER aco ME a ak Oe a : MEN’S HATS— Without question the very best from any 3 asics Tate ace ge ye sheen to CRO CREE. TN point of view; all the correct greens and other Sc fe Areas Sake tea is > Sa Sea PRE Le Pe ae * abs popular uae ate aman ipmpetempsipys sn: 85 Bo OME GE ASS 6 LER aa 3 a x - SHIRTS peewee eee eer ee wees eeeeee 15e and 50c | % Bore | et ro aig re . ae ae : = oe ee / Y SERGE BLOOMERS ...........$1.60 and $1.00 v : Wi t r }) d ee NR te ay 4 Ses at ( * FLANNEL SHIRTS eeseeeeeees .81.35 and $1.00 cli S Il ¢ n érwealr ' & REINS % Ai: t KS . Ks | . Ct yi ‘ he : 3’ BLOOMER SUITS ......-....--- 83-95 and $2.50 | VELVET BACK, FLEECES and derby ribs; the best the | Re Rk OP 5, Peg : | $3.95 and $2.9 mills produce; Serta Si os ca Lo svi s\n Gas ates lek ae i , ; | ‘OVERCOATS me te ee ne 8 eee and $ 5 HEAVY WOOL, piain and ribbed; natural and salmon color; % Be aden | iad ES BOYS! TIES 2 and 150 truly wonderful values; garment. Leia fe eee | pron ty SES EV. . { ' | | ...256 and USe ( WRIGHT’S HEALTH UNDERWEAR—Natural fleeced; QRo er cen ee a 4 os : z —Nidsie types telate jaa shirts and drawers; specia).....-....-----.--. . pints ee wet Fe uphhe OR OF Gee B Te EF peed ' * WOOL TOQUES \.........0.++-+- 450 and 250 UNDERWEAR FOR THE BIG MAN—Natural wool; fine quality, on eae | ” CORDUROY BLOOMERS eee Sesecvceecs tua shirts, sizes 50 to 60; drawers, sizes 48 to 56; . ~ Sq : as: tI IBS ge > PAJAMAS Oe he ae ee RE ae RR Meat" . ; , aos " > , a5 ve ~ a "i . , Oe, . ~. ; “ ‘ .*% = . " a . . 4 ’ : . ’ . : . ; " . ‘ a Z Shit dst. OY * x . ; =" "s ‘ . ‘ ’ t ; mw Sk 2 Se nae SR es a en a COS ~ penta Ss ale a8, "oe eee Ot ee eae y ta, “eer “ wi . ie * ar ee ne! i AN a : : . * . . wes . =. * (Second Floor) Plain Oxford.gray with large-pear! but- pe re Ga . tons; full, heavy weight and well made; : Ra Oe a garment that will give excellent serv- , a eo Ns Oe ice; just what the boy wants; Sk (CS ke ne | (ORTESS DELI os neo aapate salah, eer er | | Ra a eee

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Page 16

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a ie amawencnst ts President ot Cardinals a Next} Manager Will Be From. the Major Organization. BY JOHN E. WRAY, Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. “ e ANTED—A good guesser to figure. out the name of the j Man whom Stan- W ley Robison is negotiating With, to succeed John McCloskey as mana- ae 5 ger ot the Cardinals. The following are known facte: The gentieman ds at present confiected: with a big league club; he will be sccured through @ trade, as money can’t buy either players or managers in the major organiza- ry 3 ae tS ad liaia i ~ ~ - a . 4 4 bs te b» -* "s tre nou 4 alg St yn : le toe ga ar Be », $n ot 34 ide, a: 3% Re 2A sek eee ate d . . ; ~that the ahnouncement of his:name will “be made ‘at the coming meéting of the National - League in /New York, if all ‘ goes Well with a‘deal now in ethbryo, | - * Mr. Robison steadfastly refuses ‘to ‘Rive out information as to whom he is . @fter. In answer to the Post-Dispatch’'s “query On this subject Mr. Robison yes- lerday sent the following reply from Reobison’s Communication, “1 cannot name my next manager, fet. 1 can-only say that he is now ted | doe some mx for league | “No m | minor. league managers for me. ily Murray of the Phil- ties is the only instance in recent : yearg: igs | evga hfs come Fy o. tha big teal 1 ® get him I expect to have to make a trade. Money wiht not get him. In fact, money, will not get amy man, ‘either _ Player or manager, away from a big’. _ Teague club. ; do more than Stanley Robison players and’ that I am willing to do. “I .expect to be able to pull off the deal at the League meéting at New York. -Whether I will be suc-' cessful of not remains to be sen. “As to the’ report that Clarke Griffith had turned down an offer to manage the Cardinals, I will say that Griffith was never offered the position. Last summer he came to. me and asked if the St. Louis fran- chise was for sale. I told him that it was rot. and that is all the con- versation he and I have Lad in the matter.’’ After looking over the roster of tearo managers the conviction is strong that it is a. player rather than a holder of a manager’s job. Mr. Robison is look- ing for. An American League man I» hardly a probability, as waivers would have to be secured on him. In the Na- tional League tiree other clubs ‘ are dickering for anagers besides St, Louis—Cincinnath, Bos:on and Brooklyn —~and the other four men are sure of their jobs, * Jim McGuire, who was let go from the Boston Americans and who afterward; went:to. Cleveland as a player, has been in the minds of fans, but the difficulty of. says j him: otit of another League | “for. the Robisoi s. : re spoken of fil National = in With other clubs setambling for men- ‘ors, Mr: Robison’s way scarcely pepm- ises to be a rose-atrewn one, : ar ee Now fot! Former Prize Ring Stars ; Y Choynski and Corbett Say. They’re Sincere -in Endeavor to | le Konia iporen. , NEV YORK, Dec. 4-Joe Choynsk!i Writes that’ he means What he says ‘whe: he’ proritises t6 get back inte the Be pedi game. Joe has been boxing at fly ever since his Jast ring battle. Me hav always taken good care of bis h and condition. He is just 40 years which is going some for a fighting but when one a © J aie’ * & 4 ee Bt 3 Pes a oe f hes a es ae “CRS a MY res, RY : 7 Sn ee ie ae? Me APO PG ERE NOE Bite ee eal bigs Noe ame tia ot tee eer Fy oh | ee Se ae

not get going at accustomed speed, their eee So far as the individual competition is concerned, the tournament is a joke for the good bowlers. Last night eight out of 2% Bowlers got over 600 pins, includ-, ing their handicaps, and two men wen’ over the 700 mark.- Poor Jerry Ameling. } back on scratch, Jules Schmitt, Martin Kern, Al Jellison and men of their speed will be lucky to get into the prige mon- ey in the handicap class, even if they roll their best. Charles Stokes will get a taste of his own medicine, as the in- dividual “champ” of last year entered two of his Stokes’ Colts, J. Jacobs and , Ed Sallard. Jacobs had a 141-pin handl- cap. He got 19%, 153 and 214, and a total, inchiding handicap, of 707, the high mark of the tournament. What license @ man | who can bowl a 198 game and come back with o 213 has with a 141-pin handicap is. hard to figure, especially on new | Sallard was equally proficient. He started off with 207, then, just to be so- ciable, dropped 3, but finished with competition, when they got - 1168 score. These men are members of the De Soto Stars. The De Soto Stars should cut quite a swath When they go after the high five-men scratch score. one, and Attell is a featherweight, and that is one reason why Abe can never beat Welsh,”’ said Trendall. “Welsh/ is a great fighter, not mere- ly bec ated he beat me, but because I think he will give Nelson or McFar- land an awful ryn if they meet, him. When Welsh fought me he refused to make lower than -133 pounds. For At- tell he made 130 pounds. I don’t see how he did it. At 133 pounds he was the biggest lightweight I had ever seen, tall, rangy end fast as lightning. Briten Has Peculiar Style. “Welsh’s style of fighting is peculiar. He fights a great deal on the lines of Tommy Ryan. He does not use his feet much and does not do much feint- ing. He stands almost still. He can shift like a streak and can move his head and body to avoid a punch like an African dodger. He makes a man mss and every time you miss he sends in @ punch. He shoots his blows short, with his weight behind them, from any angle or with either hand. His punches are not so heavy, but he has a pecullar way of pulling the padding off his knuckles and when he hits it is with a snappy kind of a chop that cuts. That is the reason he has beaten so many men by simply hammering them down and out. He got me with one good punch and from that time on I was half dazed. I would like to meet him again some time when he is short of opponents.” Trendall After Sullivan, Trendall wants to get on a fight with f “Brooklyn” Tommy Sullivan. Tren- dall’s family removed to Chicago and the “pride of the patch” is in St. Loufs} in an efort to get Sullivan to agree to fight him. The size of the purse is no object to Trendall, although he would not object to a good house for the bout, He figures that if he can meet Sulli- van on the Fast Side that the bout will draw a big house, as both men are well known and popular in this city. Sullivan will fight Trendall, so that it’s up to some of the Granite City, Madi- son or Edwardsville promoters to get busy and land what would undoubtedly be a first-class Christmas or New Year’s day attraction. a eee RACETRACK WILL BE BUILT ON BORDER LINE Special t-Dispat ORRIN EY LOS, te, the, Post: rH |. Yee. 4.—Realiz- ing that there sag sf a hard fight in the Legislature this winter to kill rdc- ing in this Stato, and that it may be successful, turfmen are preparing plans to build a track on the Mexican bor- der line. The grandstand will be built on American soi] and the track and betting ring in Mexico. The Mexicans are willing to coneede the concession fcr the ground and guarantee no in- terference for many years. —_————— ENGLISH WRESTLER BEATS BAPTISTE AT CAIRO, ILL. Joe Acton, an English wrestler, de- feated George Baptiste, a local middile- weight, in a bout at Cairo, Ill, tast night, Acton gained the first ‘fali in 21 minutes. Baptiste won the second fall in 19 minutes, and Acton took the third and deciding round in 8 minutes. Joe Kelly knocked out “Kid” Zimmerman in the fourth round of the preliminary, which was a boxing bout. —_—+-— GOAL CITY ELEVEN. WILL PLAY AT ATHLETIC PARK S gliemaah Banel oe Sc ti I ae ad ‘pains a ~A ee “ ger his 7p, Brier ’ . . ~~ Y 2 . 7 one og 5 : ; ue , RR this | event is too . adulation and his temptation by this prominence te T “mor “cnapert more unspo action of Hayes in quittin amateur connections to turn al and fun the Marathon in New York. Nor does Gignity any by posing in his’ ¢ costume as.an adv ber heel. Nor can with anything but contempt for appear- ing with a cigarette advertisement on the sash of his uniform ‘during the yepe: tition of the race run at London, Were it not for the fact | action is Ukely to cause ment of the Marathon race, s ty eee at f ia already overtaken one—Hayes, the win- ner at London. Hayes was defeated at New York by Dorando and now find: himself minus his fame, out of a posi- h he a tion with the firm for which f ly worked, discarded

a : * + ae 2 , : ae i BN 5 d ‘S Pp S iS 7 », - ™ Marathen race of the J be discontinued. HE American 0} : by the way, will advocaté a’ ' scoring plan which wilt: fini 1: ing rarely pret nts itself. “ 4 4 | = ft = Py eg m" “~~? ' m ~ e 4 Dy age Rags - bs Se wa b Me shyeds H 2 be viewed pan oF . » ee F 7. ‘ a “Se + a + . i. r 45 ae ? ~ tHe ie.

but an wills to aecure comet | : <a wa: a mn we er eg ‘ » p Bey g Woolcns belonging to the canon sal “il ating his establishment do not depr extent in value, the retail business could; only bée 8 but to us who. ors: : , they will ws wae ld to other me a would derive no benefit i in Price. Closes he. per — Until that date we will continue to shied An uuing ‘until they d con ool, +) The Coal City soccer team will play } teams from the Athletic Park League at Athletic Park Christmas day and the following Sutiday. The leading tearm of the league at Christmas wil] play the first game against the Coal City men, and on the following Sunday a team from the two remaining elevens will be picked ud sent against the Coa} se men. S.S.S. x0 No case ‘of ‘tee ee cae ticle of the virus has been left in the blood will sooner with all its hideous 0 nah yodbor- in Lameetiliees die sooner or later, epee. e redh outho enred til the last Poly ndh oo< un The tose Sia | ' throa splotches, falling ae uoltins to ae 80 surely cures con down into the blood eele of the infection. It on Eine the 6. 6. 216 was “only” 7 left,

Page 17

fe od experts think that they

a y and sJoe Capron will inaugurate a sali billiard tournament for a cash and a special emblem at the Pine - pa from Monday night. , ig great rivalry between. these over the red-ball game. Cutler, Peterson and the remainder of n beat one of the other men if they get i 8 ieilee to beat him out in the tourna- As for Cline, Peterson and Cut- , they declare balk-line experts can gine the. three-cushion fellows off the : at -red-ball play. Péterson Holds Prizé. . tournament was ‘hela some time p and Peterson won the prize, a sil- r cup, which was put up for the hip. The cup was not subject B challenge. Since then, however, in Peterson has beaten the or ‘the players. In fact, he de- i every one of the players who will om in the new tournament, with exception of Horgan, whom he did int play. All of the games will be oint affairs and it is expected that ut )@ sum of money will change hands final result of the event. ; my Hueston won his usual five hion matches yesterday. Gun- f, Hoffman, Meyer, Patterson and ‘were the men he defeated. Meyer im the west showing, getting 12 points Hue Miller vate: for the prize and Miller vs 21. Meyer and | a to 12. Five more players will | ~ounaianede this afternoon and

eae Credit 1sGood Open Evenings , atch )=

Z ‘ a », roe ad ——y ‘ ” ,, — ¥ —- wae an = nn * , ox ey & » Se ee ‘ Res Pe Cer es «Sa 5 7 , > Pre ita 4 », . “ me oe pd - « ae Ad On Se ath , en Te Mabon 3 ‘ en *“° M 5 Be Re ee te ms eee. a : a? > 2 , cq ¢ ” * > - , Ose . > ¢ 4 5 . . tata’, ew : ." x ~ OD OO? - ¥ 7 - te sea EE Raa BRR ORE ae 8 oe : Sam Berger the new manager of Billy Papke compelied Baron Long, manager of the Jeffries A. C. to draw up a new agreement for the Z-round fight be- tween’ Papke and Hugo Kelly which takes place at the club on Dec. 15, 80 that Tom Jones couia not claim any oi Papke’s money after the fight. Jim Barry arrived in Los Angeles last night and began traming today for his 40-round fight with Al Kaufmann. “I think I have an excellent chance of beating Kaufmann,” said Barry, ‘“‘for I have been improving in every battle» {I have had and I don’t imagine that Raufmann’s punches will hurt: me.” George Memsic, who was ‘matched to fight Fighting Dick Hyland @ 10-roun’ bout before the Pacific A. C. of Los Angeles, Cal., on Dec. %, has called: off the bout, as he claims he is too sick to train for the contest. Maurice Sayers, the Milwaukee lightweight, will most likely be secured to reet Hyland. Say- ers has fought some hard battles in Los Angeles and expects to beat Hyland. ITALIAN BOY RIVALS DORANDO Joseph Rubini, Aged 12, Runs 15 Miles in Almost World’s Record Time.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4—For many years England has cherished the belief that she is possessed of the greatest long distance runners in the world, and with good reason. But this year Italy Has come to the front as a rival. Do- rando, you know about, but the great- est exhibition of running yet uncov- ered was that given by a 12-year-old boy named Joseph Rubini, at a recent cr@ss-country race near Teramo, Italy. The race was at a distance of about fifteen miles. Rubini’s time for the race was officially given as ih. 2im. and 36s," which is remtarkably fast for the distance, and is only im. and 32 2-5s slower than the world’s record made by Sid Thomas, at Herne Hill, in England, on Oct. 22, 1892. ‘Reports of the race received here say that “much of the course over which the race was run included rough streets and steep hills, and at that place Ru- bini was enthusiastically cheered by the spectators, who lined the course.” And well he might be cheered. Athictes Train on Wine. By the way, these foreigners, who are beginning to make a noise in athletic circles, are all ‘‘drinkers,”’ if their state- ments concerning their training are cor- rect. Dorando lives principally on wine, and Raoul De Rouen, the recently ar- rived wrestler, who resembles an agile mastodon, is another who is very partial to wine. The latter explains his partial- ity for the juice of the grape by saying that he mixes it with water, and “‘it takes the curse off the water.”’ M’CARTHY AND COLE T0 BATTLE AT DE SOTO, MO. Barney McCarthy has been matched with Billy Cele for a six-round bout to take place at De Soto, Mo., on Dec. L. The men will box at 128 pounds. Mc- Carthy has been promoting WHers matches of late. The South Broadway A. C. amateur houts Sa@turday night should be well worth watching, An even half-dozen contests have been carded in aijl. Otto Senf of the South Broadway club has challenged Lioyd Carter for a wrest- ling match for a side wager. Carter has been beating all of the local men and Senf will find Carter a hard man to defeat. INTERCITY ROLLER RACE AT THE CRESCENT RINK Jimmy Sweeney and W. Murphy, two local men, will meet F. Hughes and D. Johnson of Granite City in a fiye-mile reiay roller skating race at the Cres- cent ring this evening. Sweeney is the former three-mile champion and a fast man on the boxwood wheels. The Grenite City men have been preparing for the race and it is expected that there will be a side wager of consider- able proportions made on the result of ‘ contest. SMALL CHANCE GOTCH WILL WRESTLE HACKENSCHMIDT LONDON, Dec. 4.—While a few Lon- don sportsmen are today trying to patch up the broken. negotiations , between Frank Gotch and George Hacken- schmidt, there is small hope of bringing the two big wrestlers together in this country. Gotch refused to accept the conditions proposed and has announced that he will soon return to America.

Ei Se te patti hai oie EH hte is i senist: 5 Aaa —_ a ii pie te ee hs oF vette y sakeaet a Rs See aR ee BREN vied hie ~ — - , — : B = my is er igs) : ry iets — G4 ithe 2 7 Pet Ee he ose SE EY Seek RSS re Py Poe oe Cee vee ee , , e yh ter ams ) - Mr lees a eS pe’ * . = ’ q 7 " es a — ae ———a ee —

a © > Bint - wigs ‘ s ' Sig “fogs | } a ’ ’ j i 4 é 4 “ete 1p 4te TOCrCcty Ss iv ae : pt ’ ‘ t * ‘ > : . ' af 4 ; [ ; © a“ : re :« 4 ¢ Mest, Beauttal Then Theater. = ee | pas, tosP. Mm ee RS pone, Savion and : ET a RRR REINS HR - rs. atest Entertainment for , saenpiepaeinatiessliviainteom — —* == aa =: VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS, UNDE ; z +} 7 aa NIGHT Of ON A A tape 9g al . te i+ ED ; Y a ‘ ?) ' i} WA ti Ves ries + ~~. a : ’ 4 / - - , : ; 3 » rs ml ai ' - e . res 4 be = pa ba oad ge ‘ eo ies ~ , , mo a mi eli Sal bh ee ues 7 SE te : Dogs ae Sa) se a : ‘ i ; 5 a s ; . / S a sees Z bis J ae “4 AN F pretty Hho ibe Pe Nha ad _ ates on ‘atic on 38 Bin 5 a ats

Se gk, OR a aS!

NO INTEREST—NO EXTRAS OF an OUR 20.YEAR ERY PIANO | FR GOES WITH EVERY’

) , bee Sak — . Tee ia wee painless Ty EEE:

New Set of rect, Which i : he i rm a = stron set o no : not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the > for years. To i uce . 16.00 Sets ‘have decided ber 6t

r ‘we until 5th to make | them COP vic gan ccthe cbs Cie bbb as

“Open Dally; Evenings 9 'p. m.; eunmay B tos Lady SEW ment ©

Pe eRe AIRE SNE NS eR righ Canoe

qrouLn find that to rely upon ‘a Pe st Want Ad is safe in 99 out of 100 ns a2

” » a DESC, be ee OS VB by. ANEW CO} ey Isat 163) LD}

Page 18

=i Bir we: = po in ead i i ae a. wee cery. Every Night to Get | , : Bese: we “ Weighed. a. ae raise | It’s the entire $50,000 Clothing Stock of pste | : vile } € i 1 8 9th and Washington Av.—slightly damaged by emoke and v HE WANTS A DIVORCE pit &o — an D ) _ Gee _ fire which qccurred in their NBR: sZ6 plant en

. % , > > oa » es ‘ “s § . . : 7 sf - te Ae pe ae e ' a t x ; : ' ; : . - Ll - mie + : ° f t : a - , — 4 , ne * 4 x P a - y “> - + y : : : 7 ... > f ? »* ¢ . ’ ; be - 7) ‘ of ay 4 , : - : ’ - : wh 4 2 . a ae | . : ; ae G > Ls , ? Gr Woman Admits Hitting Him With Canned Lobster, but 3 : 5 Ne ata. stale Satie Rit Ar = TA Sa ¥. Don’t come here expecting to see a lot of mussed and tumbled clothing, le you wiehad’ al fire — % Wants Truth Known. ; 445) : : (Seg aged goods have been thrown, out—all the rest has been gone over—piece by gay Berger ree . | | 7 a | iy « put in first-class condition—and comes to you in this sale as perfect as if “ue pal us the fall stead of ‘one-half to one-third price. |. -Avionto geaarea vy 16x roxio] | ee What' Happens at That Great ee «= = Cawein to have been the ge coletiee a ms; A $1 O —— | ——$—=_—= =F 1 : NY Shed, Danis Ceca; wre sunt ber te| 1 7 &? 4“ American Institution, the Banquet — | npafagdepghandtpe gare . SUITS AND SUITS AND Be ca tmwnom he wan tore inierentd thas ‘HE society—any society, in any city—is OVERCOATS OVERCOA TS. rca one to tty loshiee we ‘ giving a banquet. The diners have had their we = indy bpaacieoemige leh inet food hurled at them and have hurled it into them. fo. =. told a Post-Dispatch reporter at her Ue Gece’ martica in September, 14. Bhs -A long and imposing toast-list has been prepared > —~— gave her husband $1200 to invest in the | : . SS ere and the speakers are at the head table trying Z } 7 © soon after we were married’ Mra. Ca- not to appear self-conscious. Cigars are lighted. Tet Woe Men's | $25 Te") Man's $30

Texas to visit relatives. He said I ought Suits, in PE to mtay there six montha for my health The orchestra is playing The Merry Widow. A Excitement’ | ollls it : this sale . After three months I became gy - MEO? L, inctors, be protested assinat my re . few of the younger set are humming along with lilwartepeess | this sae. i _ turn, saying the climate in Texas wou TS—$1. : oo ee a thetune. The ladies have arrived in the gallery. ted Bi eines, Men’s Pants + “Plonde Often Got Weighed. | : . : FAULTLESS SHIRTS— ’ Norra = tiempo od poms The ‘Toastmaster r SCs, taps with the oavel, glances praad weatt $1.50 and . Wor th Up “my husband. Then 4 discovered around the room and smiles complacently. There. | bests , dhe to $5.00 o : Y was very much ogg ing - Fi aes : ived ne stree e ache DRE Gk & cbecaters nse overs is a great noise of chairs being shifted so every- ai ee ks eo, t and be weighed by my husband. | | ae niet would sagompany er i body can face the head table. The “Toastmaster 91.00 BEinTe i “ 4 neigh pt Peat ie ae. Mal | ast styles, $2, This straightens his tie, pats his shirt bosom and begins, | BLU © FLANNEL en te, Double - Breasted and $3 values, for So store teaten One weet ny Oe ao Shirts—-$1.00 at Se together there aye ten | : > What happens i is told by | efits, St a. OY =] Be Bimar’ 5 tiers “a 1] a Samuel G. Blythe in the t 3 Always $1.50, ss very: ; ) GHrietmas 6 se of old , | | | | Worth 50c¢, for..

“” in alleges. in his petition that his | : | | ted to women being customers . y se of her actions toward them | i rae ri Le tig ‘ ’ J 7 : zs f j ‘ ‘ Ps ei & e. “SS Bee F es =" Me Ms Se + ‘ he. . mm a “4 A , ‘ : Mi ~ os z . 1 ~ “oF Ss , y “a ae “Tae te ‘ et : ¥ x »fOe 4 . . ° 4 a 2 oot EES a Been ra ; P a ; me ~ sins Rt Pg ral he, on Dts # i ee ae ; me iis 7 fi - 35¢ ; Ate 9 .* Vt * ERS wat oe eed a * i Dp Y Worth ths, for VAL es aa 7 cota ws ' .* 4 é . € Ton 80 y he pation his charges , | be per rth $1. ae ot 19¢

ed to séll his store at a fas ogee = 56 PAGES cmos The Most to | 2 % ber ‘sc ants. may, Om Last week’s edition was __ €Broute to 2 coiiel | eee @' 113 : ° ent hae One Million | C | f oe HOU on ll rt twenty-nine’ thousand . a i or nia WINE OR TOBACCO : | three hundred copies | | is along the old overland trail—

- Principal. § Reads a Letter _ . Fron Taft Praising St. Louis’ pe ar Our Boys are Everywhere Union Pacific and Southern Pa c : : principal speaker at the banquet| | : Society at the Hotel Jeffer- ; THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY , Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The j journey 1S a pleasure Luxury end regal ; ge ome tener was abou ormer residents "eeee was no wine served-and|. |. wer Ww pointments, books, magazines, stock market reports, — a ro sales adh holesale, Agent in this city to look after electric lights, perfect ventilation and other con wm Provident Tatts orga ough boys. If you are equipped to do so. : veniences make i ae Waele hie ee: _ ‘write us with details. : . * to address tle Ohio Soctety ‘of st. | | | ¥ Eeguin on Deo, 3. I desire to express to : | SS ——————— ————— The Overland ; de of St. an souri In the — re . assortment is attested by the many words Aamo ane Sod quality ie pees . of praise constantly spoken for our SyS- | and “step into” a gg he ti Rf tem. : You hear this among all classes of 9) . ee ee cet : RICE. & HUTCHINS --Visit our premium rooms and see for ~~ ; - -yoursélt, then you will also be converted - to thefact that the above premium is only ‘one of the thousands equally as valuable. Fi WHAT Lpeovign yl CHRISTMAS FREE

as Opa ss Na

Page 19

P . 7 xy Fahy © 7s & Ff F . @ Se ¥ : ing , * an ™ ges ats + - Py ¥ e Bhe ee! soe a — - . = x. x “ J es x ba s 4 bho? 3 4 Fe 4 . . 2 ra SrA eo Rear cd 7 ~ ® i ean - * get S | r — te 9 , 5 a eae Se ; ie Se ee Rare se t ah a eS > im ¥ 2 yb > Pek Aa 4 . a - = > F “ ri 7 ¥ wih eS, . 4 sy, 3 } Bar q ‘ coal a ef , y 2 eS 4 « 56 -_ re ‘ , 4 > - + 3 Pe : ‘ - se 3! = = Sink 4 b ey ee je 5 By we a : P apes ~ , 5 5 2 A ie e , > % F) ; : +a . —— * 4 J > : : ie : als: ny ai z e m8 : €%us. i: “® Y . ¥ i . » ae , L , ; cj : iy ; ; a . ae - es : 4S és ‘the ot os oe nai i; & tt ee wee, Seek . ; ; ; : ~ -* yes gS re a ; ss say Bs" it ‘DOCTOR'S. ADVICE CHARGE OF a; et and Golds @| Each School Will Elect Repre- “Srominant tanta Physician sentatives to Board Which i. _ ay Nothing Equals Vinol. Will Control. “IT want people to know that I be- — | lieve the most valuable cod liver oil this Aedicaiia Uleid 60 Ahimsa i ta: ~ | . Ne < ath : Saturday’s Sale of Girls’ Coats ration, the. best body-builder,| .¢. tne new municipal playgrounds re- S] Z E 3 6 TO I 4 YE AR Ss Theahvrestover, and strength-steat™ | cena purchased by the ety. Rach . Oe : "I advise Vinol in. my practice, and } Do'grs ie. to sleet dsiegaies oe e\| Will Be Gne of More Than Ordinary importance * find it has no equal for os The block which now constitutes the , coughs, eolds; bronchial troubles an playgrounds used to be known as “‘Peni-i# The assortment of styles, the wide range of prices and the unusual values to be secured ai nore. mand. Vidw) fh many cones} OOUaty PIGtT . it is loumted near she should make tomorrow the busiest children’s day of the season. The four styles we feature busi ] f r of indigestion, mal-assimilation, and aerareieatied ei p sere ni an ao here are no more attractive in style and values than dozens of others that are ineladed in this for patients who have no peer in shanties and river people who made lot of over 200 new Coats for tomorrow’s sale. were anaemic and run-down, their homes in shacks. poets results, I have also found |“) * 30 suiesinban “Sei dhdetty eae. 3 ONLY re cc O NFIDE d. : : | : nol to be a boon to the age and all squatters and others were or- i? : *s : ia: fe any, hone physica A gos pwd dered to vacaté. The tract was re- : ae ” christened “Uncle Remus Park”’ in hon- gan 8h ait Shar eo, Ser} go ae or of the late Joel Chandler Harris, the ek actually does contain peptonate | ‘rend of “children. Suits and | BB aha: cut, pi are equal to any custom-made ra medium and‘ dark shades; Re kick, over the lamp & a ee eE7 | '~ - ype ae a8 rt

Buy Your we

cinal, The idea of ‘letting the boys them- prative Penile hp Ming fresh | 8¢l¥es have control of the grounds orig- » livers, without a drop of oil to inated with P. W. Coyle; chairman of the stomach and retard its work, | the Alton Park Commission. He thought Those who try. it and receive no} that nothing would arouse such a lively efit may have their money re- interest in the playground as to let the ed on demand. Wolff- Wilson Drug | c¥ildren feel it was their very own, ‘Cor. 6th and bitegteae 2208 av., St.| t0 manage and use so as to obtain the maximum of pleasure and benefit. The plan was submitted to the Board of Edu- cation and *was indorsed heartily by

that body. We! ae) wel ee Off serge lined; every coat perf ly .draped; ae . oe ee iia | sSuits and Overcoats that are. a alue The Park .Commission has appointed the Rev. A. A. Tanner, pastor of the Alton Congregational Church, as its spokesman to the boys. He will ad- dress them one day next week, explain the plans of the Commission and ask the youngsters to elect their representa, tives on the Board of Managers. In the spring the park will be equipped with swings, gymnastic appa- ratus and other amusement devices. These will be selected by the boys’ Board of@#Managers, which will also be responsible for the proper use of the | ie a Wi | ' 7 , | SS ‘fitting; satin hned; 4 equipment, as well as for good order on “4'7 ; ) | wd iif | ae = = : pire 7 satin | - is i ‘ant ‘ silk be | nit Pd the grounds. ; FR. ; . tm $7. ee (Ee : sre The’ Park Commission will exercise : : SF : | f : all sizes; turday on: : a to 0. a only the: raogt genera supervision, BOY ADDS SUICIDE HABIT TO Si bo Me AG OBJECTIONS 'TO DOING WORK $6.75 Coats for $2.98 - $9.00 Coats for $3,95 AND LOVE FOR CIGARETT ES As pictured above; made of all-wool Seoteh cheviot; As illustrated above; made of, fine, oda chev- in navy and red; 6 to 14 year ron cloth; sizes 6 to 14 years; Watchfulness of Relatives Has Pre- br ; worth $6.75; a $9.00 value; u d PP Saturday .. vented Worst Habit From gt _ Proving) Fatal. | | 5% ) old Max Klein, who lives with hie {fi Several models in this Jot, one pictured above; of ' A large assortment of styles and colors; one pictured mother, Yetta, and elder brother, all-wool Scotch cheviots and tweeds; some plain tai- above; cheyiots, vicunas, kerseys and mixtures; plain Louls,*on the third floor of the thee lored, flannel lined: others with satin collars and», |. tailered; some with self-lined yoke; others lined Pat! 166) Bast 127th. street, has. th . : it buttons; throughout with all-waol MB ke . cutter ent targe 8! ; or fine Venetian; sizes 6 Te & 9. ae cee t ‘f according to these two to 14 years; worth $12; bh. Louis| Bearest relatives. (1) a ae Setoniay é years; regular $13.50 Coats; ak. }aeainst any kind of work; (2) . overpowering love Tor ready- Ap cigarettes and/‘‘the Adventures. of TDeadw6od Dick,” aiid (3) A habit of retiring to his bedroom and turning on the gas eyéry time he grows’ peev- Mrs. Klein and’ Louis work all day, but Max, he ireads and smokes, they taal are Fh oni a ity he from the z é recently to ge ax out of our greater stocks the harmful influence there, but the and uniformly fair and cour- move made Max even more peevish, reatment. We invit if possible, than before. 4d A gu ° About a month ago, while Louis and to the fo g ex- his mother were giving a card party, ‘tines: . the guests pmaiiea gas. Louis and ~— his mother, knowing what it was, Cloaks we have ever show broadcloth and, mixtures

GATELY’S 18 ONL Open Daily t ne oP cmt o

nes a uae Re, trae grantee hae ast | Broadway, Neat Locust = Est 4

AS CM OR mF TR RSP ert:

rushed into Max's room and relieved complaint of. attempted suicide net the prisoner, GITY’S BANKS HAVE TOTAL OF $117,408,013 STORED AWAY ax, then chastised him. V Last night at 6 o'clock Louis, re- r r turning home, found the door locked The olunta y Outpou ing of a and no one to answer the bell. He went in through a window and there lay Max on the bed again, with the gas on. Louis and his mother again revived him, but this time Louis, seiz- petite ts a rateful Woman’s H the neck, rar iim around to the police G&G ‘station, where he desired to lodge a f Hate, $5 mat $6. . ut. Looran atspmmodated him. He we mae way = . this sis i Pil ; a ‘ sé se ax, “e . IE | brain” Me} dont se m1 WRITES A LETTER THAT EVERY SUFFERER FROM DYSPEPSIA ‘ "Thats n for ng : ; Vd rit oI your, tite, isn't It?""purvued the Lieu OR STOMACH DISORDER IN AMERICA Bs ah a — if said hae se . ; s ein 8 a s suicide habit. was really worse seen ths wovel SHOULD READ reading and cigarette. smoking. To the People of America: over an hour before I; could gét relief. Doctor I am an advertising man with fifteen years ex- put me on diet for over one year, and I guess I . : perience, I have written copy for miany progres- have tried every ‘doctor in town, They all told Cash on Hand Has Tncreased 16.79 ‘sive, successful and honorable firms, corporations me it would take one year to get well, providing | Per Cent Since Last and companies. But when the makers of Mi-o-na I just ate a milk diet. That was the encourage- \Se tember.” (which I believe from personal experience to be ment they gave we. I could not do my work; sie Ms casters the only proprietary cure for- dyspepsia or any had to have a girl. So weak at times could not arr more MONG as wa know other torturing stomach ailment) asked me to get .up.or down stairs. I tried everything I - what to do with. To be exact, we've write an article, so that the people of this city ene if conde tly | dae toe woe got $117,408,013 in bank right here in St. might know of the marvelous and mighty healing ; 8 nt have any Louis. If it were divided up, there would be 3/80 fof every grown-up man aith in it whatever. After taking half a box, virtues of Mi-o-na tablets, and sent me the testi- that was the last time I have had to have a dov-

a “~ f * 7 7 cA ud oy me :: om u . in town. If it were | distributed | among all the |} men, women’ and children in the city, there would be $156 for each, including the cute baby thet the stork brought to the flat around the corner last night. A “The amount of cash on hand in the =} ety banks has increased. 16.7 per cent since this time last year, When the fi- nancial flurry Was on. The trouble then ‘fhwas that this same money was lying idle in banks, elsewhere, The total deposits of the st. Louis banks are now’ $280,407,68.%2, anda the . ans and discounts have decreased $1,- ‘| 610,119.61 since last November, the total now being $225,471,208.64, The volume of the Joans and discounts is said by bank- ‘being put into business, the vol- ume of idle funds couraiian large, with no promise of row the eral, resumption, bf activity, - | gen [hich 1 expected to: come the early}

ers to indicate that money is]

monial of Mrs, Vanamanrto be published with the article, I am willing to confess that all I might write would not improve her simple statement. Did anyone anywhere read such an honest and sincere jetter as Mrs. Vanaman’s? -It is the con- scientious otltpouring of @ grateful heart, and one has but to read to know that every word in this sincere letter is absolute truth. I frankly admit that I cannot write so good, so sincere an advertisement as the thankful letter of Mrs. Vanaman, so I am going to let it be printed just as it was written, All I can add is that Mi-o-na is sold at all drug- gists for 50 cents a large box, with the maker's guarantee to cure dyspepsia, sea or car sickness, vomiting of pregnancy, effects of “the night be- fore,” and all stomach ills, or money back. Here is Mrs. Vanaman’s letter, and: everyone, dyspeptic or otherwise, should read it. Such sin- ‘cerity is unusual. She writes: “I have been having stomach trouble for some i gekesierstapace's Thats nt yeas had tor for indigestion, that hes been five months ago. I eat everything I want, drink coffee, eat cab- bage, ham, fried potatoes—everything doctor said not to eat or I would die. I do all my work, washing.and all,” We have four“in the family, also a latge house that re- quires lots of work, and I do every bit myself, I cannot realize that‘l am the same woman. I take pleasure in recommending. Mi-o. friends, inl when I hear of ys Bera catteding with stomach trouble in any form, I tell them just what it has done for me, and give them some tablets to try. I would not dare be without Mi- o-na in the house. WHY, I SHOULD BE DEAD If IT WASN'T FOR MI-O- NA. ao year ago I only weighed 100 Ibg.- Seles Soar saatte good we Pe I raise your medicine e : Goiedon ‘this letter. Thanking yon = we: your valuable time. If there is anything you can make a Aint Sn be of, in thie datter

i ce cama tt — - , ’ - Bg Sh st ee

Page 20

Page 21

“story front TON. #8188—2¢ ay water, bath. gas, phone

tnished rooms, iad N rnished, " plenty of hot Saher: one or ang 8 up week: also =i . Warm ‘rooms; Wa anes Fan Y & E PL A ge furnished + yoom, use of kitchen. paed housekeeping: A06t— Furnished alttme ng; a 0 Bh nc ne oo 1—Nicely oat connecting rooms light anekeeping: every WB... - iy “bor cou- ( Rooms, for colored, te -~Furnished roums for fe. th all conys. d rooms, with gas, nent room, for colored neatly furnished rooms; convenient for Bi £000 orger. room '101—T we large, unfur- rooms; will rent sepa- DOMS. WITH BOARD-CITY ane ne amis 1 or 2 children Ss care; | oe Ferre

sy) Surniehed f cove: : Mhoine map lewes ari wo gen i .te: Pas 6 wi h 6|6or wala | a room, excellent gentlemen; $4. 50 with e elowet ‘gua boar all ‘conve, et ha Jsomal : “excellent ;_ electr re 4 lag and tele- Tis lagte = tly > for- LAR nage yl aktast optional d-floor room good ; for two; all gon: Babe a Pat es = > : % Mp hyo ‘at ine + St ge PIgt? — SPs apes Be

. 4419—New! ed. warm home wecking: private family; V3. 3417TA—Room and board, : Working girls; pleasant home; private wr AG L.. 4516—Nicely furnished room, or 2 gentlemen; connecting bath; Beat board hone. PA B 3082—Furnished room, with 2 without ‘breakfast; private family; a PAR Foi ewly furnished | oom with Or without board: phone PENDLETON. ei nt a “pleasant 2 private family owning ou own home, will ma reasonable heaed optional; j block f lines; phone Lindel rom Olive car Pp fa} PRSTALOZZIL, 3533-— (0 ite Tower Grove Park) —Few elegant. large adjoining rooms, hot water heat; frst-class ‘beard; refs.; 3 - c@F lines, n “private -46. Post-Diena AND BOARD—South “ng s—For sale, variety of 50 puppies. St. Loais Bird and Dog Exchatige, 1915% wae ) “areain. SoG wii pay terrier at stud. poG—For sa'e. fine nuire 1120 Walton ay. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS of all kinds panet and sold; on oe gend address to Book Store . Chestnut st. . MACHINERY. _____ WANTED_ PICTURE MOLDING CHOPPER Wtd.—Must be good as new. Stepp Portrait Co., 3084 Laciede FOR SALE 5S OS OSS CSCOSESHOR § Motors For Sale ® Two 40-h.p. variable speed # 220-v. Jenny motors, complete ® with electric automatic control, Renson. for se'ling, too amell; » adapted especially for nting presswork. Apply to “ has. ine Agent” Post-Dispatch. (8) 5 OOO 2OOOOO CSO OOO PATENTS AND PENSIONS 2ATENTS and tnventions of meri wi 24 solid. Lucas & Co... 6% Gatetant POULTRY AND BIRDS Binaies. oe. 8: Tien ad 4 $1. BO; fe. fe- north Pe in county - SEWING MACHINES WING MACHINE—For sale, good Wheeler wr . Wee sewlng See a bargain. . Finds Sf) We, Yeo, aathines at, Saf & O30 Od to 1 Pins es pa : tal ahi S Naseiat re eng oe Py rhritie Barina ie isthe. 5 by — bk age “2m ay as he pod bs ‘ . at 2

BUSINESS CHANCES 3 BUSINESS 1 HANCE—3 sales of eS delicatessen tion “hi i ss OC hee into y the Sat Biss ct —" «cent Dereon: ands a mince meat | reve servin 1898. now a pies . including valuable price i EM: 208. se! recipes for : call Saturday” 0 n Alice 8. Palmer, Planters = nS 8. Fpimes, Paimer Mince M AKERS— et oa a bake ovens. guar- anteed satisfactory. for cash or on. time payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. 2 falnutest.. Si Toulm Mo. « Wtd.—Por buildin ESTIMATES * pit, ox5x5. Box R-22, Post-D spatch. to invest in. poe continuanee of contract: or permoness position apply: itable aa nses at J. Owens oe itte. Oe Co. “Tisae Lose paid. “Ka ‘ (80 BUSINESS WANTBC PPP PAPA AN A ARARRAAABES BUSIN’ SS Wtd.—Rooming house; also ar | end confectionery store; have buyer. Operative, 400 Lincoln _ ldg. . Lida it an xe an ng of furnaces, Sree emoig. man, with promp .' gy "to. ne orest H and wagon, worth 7 ht noe ie | be aa en can give bo vf ode! LA DIBS—Your hat cleaned; «trimmed; made, altered to suit you, at your home; peapue tie prices. Mre. Call ahan, 6672 Pi orks; nd oe. . av (J4c) BUSINESS.FOR SALE BAR oe D ARBER | SHOP—For at Reese ff ates st. : BOARDING ‘come $400 wath. ulars, LARGE [f} v prnandies “C0. Ch ut st. os or Olive; Nears offer; A STORE—For sale, ci rs, , teat on, _ inctuding heat; will exchange. CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar and sta- ma store; living 4 ge 4 bargain; in- sale, small busi $125 moe Ba ae tk ma ntral 2841. IGAR N ws and. candy store, aiso laun- ry branc bargain ror someone: Finney other business - r selling, CIGAR 8TOR 8 oa a sonable, “term : oe na ad TME j * gems gh IN BCR Curate hip 7 ; 3 eae ladies’ an n must seve nO ald to ‘loknoss. Box te a ee rent 825 SROCHRG For sale, wae you are looking tf for. “Ins i oe fake & os a han ‘ sidney ; GROCERY—For sale, groce sto -] good condition and wine $512. Oscecin GROCERY L¥cr calor Greaney nner orf invoice; good ‘eornef F. ©, "Buschbaum ore Smee Sn R-10, Post-Disva ted N. 9th Neosho GROCERY+For sale. fine and mar- ket; owner in h contta'! area be scold: ke ae Call 2001 Un av Spo ae e} ng £400 cathy. og $i" “up. € mon es a ae GE INVESTMENT Chestnut st. Ot DUNCHNOOE ee sale, short-order business and lunchrodm. iy Sa fair business: or will rent it to good 1206. Morgan. MEAT MARKET—PFor ares cheap if sold at once. €000 Gravois. NICK ELODEON—For sale: will — reason- able. Rox R-1%. Post-Dienatch {7} RINTING OFFICE— aa” complete printing office; cheap. Box -N-1 2) st | AVEAN S708 sale; ood business. Box Rao ae 4-2 oe ale. —— clean Lcowy: dol busi 17 Park (4) RESTAURANT— or i restaurant, S05 ness. eeeenanes: bargain: other busi ‘AURA bag sale, restaurant doing a busines good location: pt age on nt of ned # city. 1501 8. ESTA URANT—For § sale, ery or and. or will rent furnished to good write: , nennees cause. Box R- ate AU NT—For sale, first-class restau- West Erd; good loeation: sell bar- party moet ag town on account ick 1002 N. Van ter. aeiSi can clea 00 to nthiy, prices oe fixtures. ckanite era Bo d goed Pe -.- 4 THE splendid 10 sllon ond f ., 902 estnut. ROOMING novse,_baraain sole or tra . n. or ale h st. ins Contra sale. cige ys rent; a trade tor Toon Olive fs nto cash: call 7 x eer from a. I. di theme, & Co.., et at Business Car BUSINESS A**'NOUNCEMEN AAA1l—~—Cheapest place in town for McGill & ‘o.. im N. Jith @t: ar-

Sehonin manaa ge i conte or mact , > tonic 1 ’ - Tae ig hy ee} iu Market et. LACE CURTAIN content) MRS. mARY mu Ur ) | Seaned. 2 we Fears & SPECIAL BOTIenS Nor it oe

at SA cbaT CLEANING * ee ee a a 4 : “fIRERR Of TOU fa| LA NGAN& TAYLOR FIREPROOF , 4 ¢ ® x a T ) ea ; - ge

ney meray —_ % owe hers .F yak “J | ON. WAN sone 1 Infore ae we SRN r a — RS ny ater d Bee: wil pm ox we, *' '®& £ daw! a ot, ange Ror 7 » +a% a ~S amature WHE: Se Severe, Wr $1 Ee go! ES eee Rig: GS 3 FRED « See See X z wat nga “yp - % ret Ps a A . | Dehn ‘ Ss, iJ te and. durti tas, ~ gy a ‘ _- “> we SK = BR,» ey Lt ad p strong? wary AS ~ er 2. ‘ 7 x Pa ihe ot, . 1s oy nt ONT — Ge ae lem y ~ xe Pcl % pom e"? +f oy RVOYAN' NTS . sLATRVOTANT— _—-. Ss “* Yrs - _ moa ‘ Sa ee age Cpa eee er EOE is iias MERE own, HRs Ce Nag A “i Yhap a wv

Page 22

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a) SY ee : J - me ie) PL eGR m8 re Pr OA ee oye? . ee ae ib se OLIN A 5 he, ET Ly - eS Poe Px Tp ARS ; SHAR BL Oe ope Me EE Se ays 2 ee eT 5 ; Sa eins Pee 2) ef BP ooh ' ” Ne a ; - r é é ’ re se he ery Lae eT eT NE a Far le eee ree Oe net Mane yn en ee Se ee Cin He is ea oh ey . > wy = AE 0 ap a ots $F oy #4 foaaaet Bie Se iy Ex tert et Te 4 Say Cie ae $ ur ae Pi ol te aig ne eh ee Se a ie” ee ge ree EF ON ee +, ge: . ERA re Me Pa SE es RLS he eh, ea ae a re ES 8 ea aI: LT a SNS Bie § oo REBF4s ia. wake ba J i -®, Sey Rae OO. eapent te SPR S ARMY Yer,” .1C- oe 4 ” {i a .— se Sle ae ou ot ; ae Creare ~S . Th % + ty > + > cellar, - ; all street Eriibasdes sacs se: -+ 0,008 exceptional caat bargains. pa Mh cove he Fy | eer een ereeeevr ere ee Sees eoattvpaveaverrerev es ere fanged os two flats, 5 rooms each, bath, al ir 3’ anc Though she hes bee told her Gaugh- i rN ; Se os oY 2 ay ae é 2-5 Srey PRA eas ee O 7 r poison, Mrs. Bessie Troutman of 919 : me ee Rey oe ee. : Sates : : Ss in Oa S North Market street does not believe Re ee ea, eR, : Sea peas wwartng er teu ie cs aan ieee » Se BR oe eee F . . f 35 = ’ as. ~ > sda a, oe nse od : ‘sie = the girl has ended her life. The mother Si, Oa * pce a i Sea 3 are of the Internat 1 | bl C h wh t * e ig searching for tie girl who, she says, SRNR Sey Face igs a oes ‘ AD, Of A Ae Te Ree NS Sees ee ea etaaaies se “ees Th eek op ae ae rey ae MS ee ce ae Nn gray, ue, open agen and I e; nic jieft home last Sunday evening with a RM ae cS Cate Rae gee eae : Bee s the \ |W coh quo . ’ SOIR an ret Be ea “ art ¥ f Sale eg ze ali 4 es ER hte: se an irs. neByog thy 5 young man who hag heen her sweet- + ote maa st eR ae to proces —- it ane oe s aes - Ss a : 3 i. ‘ PE aah 3 :- “F ) ot ’ wee : ea fee mee ;* ly made up and well lined; in all sizes from [§§) heart. : ee J | Attorney-General Hadley, who alles Miss Parkinson’s disappearance fol- Mak as a we OMPANY was ope 3 to 8 years; all of them regular $3.00 and oo Soa a gig Breen io. * ff \ oe a = i aay oh ee aS d eae MRE LPN DBE DOES BE 8 , a 4 "’ : : A ¢ ; sereereresy PSs 1g k Saturday. The girl bec re cel feet. . ce tal es a de : a & 7 My 3. 50 C te wor ur ay. e 4 r ame very | *." ca 2 SS. aE Ke e % , ts i 5708 Hd SE ¢ oats; an extra spe- ae angry, her mother said Friday. Sun- Pree | | Ane = . se pend pe e e alleged to have > residence i . | a Lb Fs. | pee ” ts ae Te 2 jJaundry, etc. Lot 25x peer eeo ere sce veo eererersrer er ee

» eeee ewer eee eenereerr ee S dahicicits: Snape Shalini all es

day evening she went to her room and se . Sige PGI Pe oe ek rece’ ele ce cial bargain offer equates _ cag Pag OR tren lay gn the bed crying for nearly an hour. amet aaa Ra he 2 Me LEI ee Oe , h After Busing ber Httle sister and Ya ees : La \ A § =| aeainst t rt nye gees Sie ainasaecr gs te e C oice brother, Madie and Toni Troutman, she oo ee Beans \ o 4 a § | ine Machine Co. of monies cag e a left the house with her sweetheart and peices as a . tf | ine Harvesting Machine Co. of | ke Annie Winkler, who had lived at the er ee ee Po ae y, dE 7k ft facturing Co, eo Troutman home. Mrs. Troutman says parece Soe, See i as Sea “ _—~ 7 ’ Bu: BPRS ee Be: Be oe Mies a hatin Ci Ms - Price . chink aes 00S 004) Chi idr en Ss h ite ur ets, Wor t h $ 2 ° 00 they first went to the home of Mrs. Coe = ‘ ao Boge .——e a the tain

tom AY» 5178-80, Nellie Larson, at 2008 North Twelfth single t, . & Oa So se | A very dainty and serviceable little set, made just like the =i street, where Miss Parkinson asked for See, | | ee Y i = | anerger, taking in the companies ne _ combina tic iC =i 15 cents. Mrs. Larson’s husband gave| . se IML (2 et an oe Ls ua ap = an , Co., Altmat

e Ladies’ sets—new style Throw and Muff, satin lined; Tega her 2% cents. After she had gone Miss| } ae ¢ . » Cou ee : exe ge wi i Site. ¥ : 4. i ‘ f ta a Rk Ds . ok: > $ site “ t eet aaa lar $2.00 set; Saturday, special for ...............20..05 pages lag aps Be ec a eine maleate “PARKINSON [2 ony, be Reba it its |given Miss Parkinson any money. Re- . So 0 6 6 6 40d” seneervee ee eo eee eee ¢ er a sae 2 (6554) ceiving an affirmative reply, she said: Ss | William H. Jones ithe ; PS teas Pi ee ete eR eg Pa ’ ¢ ¥ ; safe He ie oi hs i ce ate kd EP ice eae fla 5 | . pcan gl | : one ht t h 2 . See Screg wired, eas Girls’ ~ a mple Coats Wort h up to $8. 00 he’s pth to. sake ptt arto digegs ee R ESTRICTED Bi BOULEVARD WANTED NEW p o : N . oe » ha . oeen” ac ' *. - he 1 anes - , Mrs, Troutinan has received no tidings es ‘ men 7 o: the a "lal o 4 30.5 ‘ h he org , en street ca a #540 | About: 50 Coats in the lot—all different styles, but all new from her daughter sneo that time, | Attorney Thinks ‘| King’s Highway S96 | ined, etit : owen seceseseeeeerscenses SS nkler was at th T tm: . eee - 3 P ‘Evy, gs 4 ( ae : 4 7 ie oveeerees : Co eerHeeeeres and up-to-date; 9 in all the popular eolors par “ay all sizes repre- s 08 home Monday, however, sag Sirgen Cannot Be Unrestricted. HLTH i? og are BARES 2 . vs . . ia rt — - ti ge ' ry le £0 A ’

Popee sented; not. a coat in the lot worth less tan $5 ; most of some clothes belonging to herself and a} property owners along King’s high- dey ' ¥ house; sewer them regular 66, $7 and $8 Coats; choice, while they last, told Mrs. Troutman she did not know | 9+ the second public hearing on the bill 1. oy re York, who later sold those: esti n “ $s . ee tee ee reee eens 8 456 Saturday, for: eee®eeweeeereeoveeeveeeveeeeeee eee “ vee eeevreereeevee where Bessie had — Mrs, Parkin’ to make that thoroughfare an unfe- 5 2, . tO h ‘a nt, ettanal oy a es and colors; all sizes; choiee, Saturday, for. S pabic Gi iwis Si ollslavicn oe Miss Winkler know where she ts a,,q [Stated at the last hearing, that the $500,- People’s “Union? From Ya hg ppm that she will come home before long. | tm in June, 100% cannat be usca| Here, Will Even Adwaeal 1 we . oasalgge ebb naa Strictly Tailored Reefers; all lined: in all colors at $7. 50 However, I am anxtous to find her im- | lection in June, u %; : 9 » , diately, a i in building anything else than a. re- asom i — (now in snagged a ag a a i dst ' stricted boulevard.

can to locate her.” ape S. Bee PRR er Ra AS y itieey . ’ ; fe BE gr ate ; es ae Pe alles Acie! 7 aoe nae ‘on | ty tae various mere ae .. S | eventh , ae : ee a ears 1904, 1906, 1 Pee « ‘ Ladies’ _ : ton ha Real. Pe otes”’ ee 1} \ | : pes Tr es ae : § ' : ay W. Forrest of New York and his], * peice at om Washington political y to be we GRU panes Ps spears PSs aes 01 re “= i. bia e dies aie vagy, ! : = eee ches

f “are offering for sale.» They re aR e. in t, _and make 2d Floor ag. 3 we RIOT EES | CE | A | i’ 7. ' as the Lie ple’ 8 Union, ’ : ? “Fen vestmen ars , ) : . i | ence at the St. James Hotel Friday to |

formulate a specific cular of ‘prin- ciples. aw AR h otcthaads i That all of the new party's creeds wilt | Mater, & rashipasdii : . ty] be ultra-radical is the meee ae of f new. Lane, ae ae i ™ i # og Me SS > aR gi ee tas Sead i ‘og : if OANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY R ta “ae Ky hg i | creators. . , LOANS ON pple __-Real Estate te SOs oma aloes. ¢-roum f ith A : Among other things, the’ ary to whom her: aa thoff & Sons, Clayton, io. : ( . platform will demand Federal one | poeta berg este sya FLATS FOR RENT T 1.25 weekly pays * $50 fa i dn Hot’ qveviionk Kirkwood— Beautiful nicipal ownership ies public arias tne - : ia pare gs ce sae ma a "weekly, semi- MODERN 6-ROOM F LAT. Kirk wood—and its rpg tg country, I : * issuance. of by. aaa Oa mo 4 ge “. * monthly. It is to your interest to}| 2308 St. Louis av., hot-water heat; select have what you want. Write for rigs tt ~ States etaiedan ‘the elect Papeete tresses Pees 6 6 mies Bed vnc bi busi REN. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood Mo. nw ed Sates senators and all na

ed ae & i ‘ x ~ ’ a eo Tye Sager ee meee fo Si - erie . ye ——. ,

on oh bet consult us, All ness private and above neixhborhood: everything up to date. Aa: ; al ana [oe eon pan! reenk por that | board. u uire us SY: 8c)’ FARM—For sale, St. Louis County, farm a : . aa on Et One | a nteat rr rt aan teal Icey, ft NANCE CO., (140) arden property of all kin ds. See Frank i State officers by direct -vote of thé; 7. ‘to $179,00 peste Sze B01_Chemical_ Bldg 4 ROOMS—RENT FREE FOR|_‘esetnott f0'son clayton) : people: the free colnage of silver and |Sretees ments, fae eae a files 8028 N, 2ist st.; decorations to] REFAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE HUR RY! other like propositions. Jb . etrste or x yee wiTuRE. pL} ** SS) HIEMENZ REALTY CO. (6c) RALOON Wid.te exthanes for eattane, ox Assisting Forrest are J. Engits aie hepa 1 Et . ing of New. York City; a, . | ends a eine d Penk oat 3. JANITOR RUNS FURNACE. | idm ee Cold weather is here—are you ready for it? publisher; Edward 8, surplus earn . Forest Park bl. Ear ye ne rooms; call to- ge te Ti make Ome. . MeUreny,, 1120 : : nectady, N. ':; : ; ae 3 Tyler , _ _, Mommie ition,” e- vi 2 | closets: te ERM 4 Mag B pater; f Janee Mgeres good unimproved land, for fursished Take time to look at some of the new models in Suits rester of St. Louts. | | _—— : M. B. O'REILLY RB.\& 1. CO., 723 Enestnist flat or rooming houge. G. . Ellinghouse and Overcoats. “out Tine Concenth 12, va Loaned on ‘Furniture, BEST IN TOWN. way fn Wid —Bullaing Tova a a 308 The variety of models and the range of patterns that ae eed mens ea - " t to . o Sa ae 2: ; Plane, borees. reece -teliveing rates: | - S664 Vernon. 5 very large rooms: separate deseri tion and jouse ‘number in ave let. | we are showing are beyond what you'll find elsewhere— Dispatch reporter. “We wil .|. _ Sins neco W asi i. portant conference n witl,get seme for you at* following rates; t modern in every particular: a sin- without $200 for $8.58 a year interest. gle flat’ on a* 50-foot lot; ‘only two in Bt. ter. R-44,_ Poat- ae ch both i 1 in metim : EK. and M.. Raines, che | Siaation girtet $100 for $4.20 a year interest. uis; rent very low RESIDENCE —1 have a equity in @ oth in style and in beauty. end that will be followed by ag 7 -and M Miller, 4021 Be Oe S one: $75 for $3.25 year in — + nthiy WILLIAMS & BLAND, 4553 Baston av. for anything of as. wi ah gushanee val OE acs ri a7 8: pe apd A, werriok. : re he bs { 5 Sh: pa mo ® eee ue ox K- 7 es nven b Be umn 2 b : : yy a a y. ‘ag, v = ie men hout preae & Call, write or phone ee ae a Ra TO LET—BUSI' ESS PURPOSES Dispatch aa Winter welgat Overcoats in tasteful fabrics and “— We have rece! nntiiin ates a ies A. and K. Rienecke, z: ieee” awanne~- | NOTES Wid 150, ttered, | mili Sep vee oe - and A. Teak, 4348 Viste; boy. |. sonable rat easy payments: ess MFIS pom : private party. 7 Room 431 Lincoln Trust Bidg., 7th and Chest- with sewer, water and gas, to exchange . Port. ri (54c) Ne part or in- bulk for monthly perme “The old Populist. ¢ . we “a ' r a . LA 6 1 Ancien Faleskeat akon sone g | FOR RENT OR LEASE Post-Dispatch Tr (7) Suits $15 to $45. American gerecerns ' 9004 : can Party, the Soc ; 3% Ee - : a. a * ye >? eC TF oe af Gp - Pits wie a.“ ee / ee ; _ r . , SS A 2 : ewe 2 a Ra en

2h. tp aie Tag SN RRR ae = o¢ Mig AES" AER eae ee . - $

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Page 23

canoes: j » Mee Es Be Cae ae 2 > pa a Fe ¥ Ch es "2 N % Soo 4 ee i a ¥ . a i ? ’ 3 en ’ ~*~ 2 4 ‘ £ ° oa 2 3 y oa Lo ae 4 % m sy Nes: a ipgie nigraay bis Poe ee + Sao —— Bere aay . 3 . . : 2 ie , : ae BY BES ait at . pA , hy Sa ia AR See ee a 3 SO OR ELL: tL ALLEL ALLIED LIE LAI AL LIE LE ALPES EA . Seermnagine mz it A ea wee om ~* iene a otis 2S AOD _ ° Pa 4 ¥ 7 » ' t “ ie’ - , = 2g Kt = r4 4 o ‘ ; y % ; oe me Fe age pi i ae i eat : 3 te : 7 + BME Fe Sion. dk Pee as - a | art . ! ee : ie. oe ie ain | | Reported for the Post-Dispatch hy D. R. Branch, Bro. & Co, 24 .N. an sh | NATIONAL, enna T ioe ee ee P Sees ee Tw L PhS Ae Ee 71) tu: NEW XORK, Dec. 4 18 "| pags stow a) 3 3 poasre | Ee VERSIE Ft

ra . ¥ aa ee hhh ee dseeseteseeneencmnesiee Pye = pref rred PPP orrrrTerrerirt eee eee ee Se? Chr 88.6% , ; * ie: # Xs est ose a one ’.. Be Pee te i jose ane SR Th NII lsassaaee sees |Eks af eRe Wi coe merican A. Chem, COMMON ....++-+++s++sesewereies in . ; CA tte © A arta ” enema Bi A Wasa Sor aot oe 8 BULA MARE Am. Car & Foundry Co. sinless inka k Liadesieed . ay vee rece Cte ¢ Es een gi3 jell ae his: ‘ast Severs Da ne a |

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American . Cotton Ol eee TT Tee ise eee | “Fresh s and Songs That ab reat st nd heif me Caused ‘Merriment. Sspesrhe tee Smelter COMMON ..+---cceeseeererceseeees at | | 4 " ; .. ‘ . . . a | n Sugar oP wrrrrrrrrrero rT LA i eee eae / for 2 a Gains Over 5 + § Points in Live Amortean “Wool common «....-+-0-+---.-0---sre~n Transactions Are ae tel but 2 . lasses, and rather Sirs ale erlcan Toba Baill". sos ccatebdaaveeseues - | Wiinout tambos or bones the Bast St ly Session on N. Y. © |Anaconda Coppar comebinlicacerss PRE Prices Are Generally |, t ete Ps Louis Elks gave the best amateur min- + PARCHISON COMMON dives. sseoeseeecerenenseeneseesesonee : Firm with the p 2, "etre! show ever staged on the Bast Side Exchange. Atlantic Coast Line ; ~~ A : , _ ‘ ~ Fra« > malt u : . y " . ao uly ae beh" SSShussssa Ssceas oe Cobh et MORO DESH MEML CTDD

Sigh seaeceSezey xe? & > © Ss fe oe

*_e.*e* © @& *& *_* ee * © @ & | aliontionl =] os > * > . : in: 7 mit T_T] a i ee ata EBL, ER ay ni 963 B. & 0. and the Harriman Pacifics, and Erie common SOC E COMET SEE SEES PES EESEHATES “ Chicago Railway Equipment changed ‘ever heard of an Elk belng out}. % in Illinois Central. Rock Island Go ist preferred .........cescesceeseecoes hands at 8.80, tne highest point it has ter than M1 o'clock.” ~ preferred opened with a loss of, the do 24 preferred ; touched this year. Messick acted as toastmaster {smallest fraction. General Electric At the end of the first half hour sharp |Great Northern preferred ......ccssesveeece’’ eb the stage banquet, and ex-officio in- advances were made all along the line. |}Great Northern OF ......ccccccsececcncecs First Session. ; jocutor. “Nowadays we hear lots of Atchison gained 4, Southern Pacific and | TiMnols Central ..........cceee- sevccceusoees’ sys \"" he said, “Some aré good and | wigsouri Pacific % each, Reading and |Interboro Met. common .,......esssesceees: : 7 , | cent. Coal and Coke com. are not so good. it seems fash-| Great Northern % each, C. & O. and St. Oe MAIR, 5 oi peice scedbavrcdtitessene beset Bly-Walker 24 pfd .... » Of late years that when yeu | pay) % each, N. Y. Central %, and Rock | International Paper common . Hydraulic Press Brick com. Island preferred and Northern Pacific |Iowa Central .* Kinloch Tel. L.-D,, ....4.. 1% each. K. C., F. 8S. & M. preferred .. ees ‘sees | St. Louis Cotton Comair, j The industrials generally followed the | K. C. Southern common ........cs.ceeees Union Sand lead of the rail stocks. do preferred coeaet oteesneressyeaoes* EEF Py . United Raflways com : Smelting gained ¥%, Anaconda %, Gen- | Louisville & Nashyille .. Us eeeeeceneereeeess do preferred ...... Te es 2 eral Electric and Consolidated Gas %/|Manhattan .......... oeee Iola Port. Cement pfd ..,. each, and Steel common % point. Missouri, a TEXAS COMMON... 046-0 -eeeee ee ; Alton Granite 5s The Hill ‘st ks were the market lead- do preferred . . oeeee City of St. Louls 3%s ; ers and St. ul and C. & O. were also | Missouri Pacific acdes eeebemedevd Sense dbbdodder ceeds ote E. St. L. & Sub. 6a .c....:.. active and ng. American securities |M. 5. T. P.°% B. Mi cessscccerevereveees ‘ie oe : K. C. Home Tel. 5s in. London were from % to % above|North American | do 5s ($100) oe ‘ “ parity. National Biscuit COMMON .....seccseceteeeecerereees Kinloeh L.-D. és a, at.., 1a NEW YORK, 12:30 p. m.—The market | National Enamel common ........... Re Rena Rvéekves Be L. Brew. Agen. Ge oes cen developed much strength during the | National Lead CCIMGON .ereseseeseseseeceesreseesners linfted Railways 4s , oe Uae teak - tan a “rf ota ‘}forenoon, advances in the promihent{Northern Pacific .. Union Depot 68 ...4...2...545 11044 | hands at "s, aalos included, Oklah stocks ranging from \% to 2% points. In | New York Central .cicsscreevecscseeapecenceseseceeees , iy Me%~ UM Franklin Bank 300 [at $3.70@4.50, cows the industrial division Anaconda, Smelt-|wew york, Ontario & Western....... indi duvicoun she a Nat. Bank of busnetbied ise 260 * | $2.4: 5. “Alabame $3.25," ing and Steel common scored a gain Of |yr & W. 2... ...ccccceeeeees ponents vibe cusaddabsusenulyes _ | Thtyd National ............. 317% $3 ona a5MS. ows at ig o52.90. $3, 60, or eaae 1 point each, Lead %, Amalgamated | pacific. Mail ....sseceesssereveceseeseerersees | | Mereantile Trust ....... bevese cree BB 90, Mlas'ealpol. oxen rt oaks Copper 1%, and Colorado Fuel & Iron] pennsylvania .....+eesesrecesenteseevsecenrenaseenes "% a ro | Bort: Wiad aes yl gui pi keea laat-named stock was Pitts. c. 6, & StL. a se kceeigdbaciancusheares fae mae 4 ) € Nationa Bank of Comineroe at 260 |. x ar 5 % A tel . i. ~, CAP COTRITIO zc+ese eeeeeeeerese eeeeeaereeeeeaees eee sees ational Bank of Commerce at 250. ° ’ . init bed tent peters| eee oe ee ig | UNational Bank of Commerce at 250.| 45" yg geOWH lhe Saslahe anit, Wehash veateriel GO PTETETTEd ....erecececaeceesvesansencnses : | § National Bank of Commerce at. 280. |. bs wich hag cari, oe tntea. Peaitie preci at tek aed Reading common Basen er Per enmry ives eis 10 National Bank of Commerce at 250. York Central and C. & O, 1 each. gag pee wedne sggnie tseanhensnoensenay i 1) United Ratiways preferred at 4. Oth fl stocks gained lesser frac- ys rage al agi a Pee Pe $3000 United Railways 4s at. BSH. asa a Tall stocks r irac Southern hapa nth gp Go Na $1000 United Railways 4g at 83%. . n allway Cc PUTT TTTTTLE TTL eve es . About the only recessions were in Con- ggecepe ieee of ee ‘ ch hee ts seddectcconkaus v8 gee tg a solidated Gas and General Electric, 3 Dares isns Py POSS 2. RSH os e Se —

33

My Go preferred «..sssersenreseeseneesererensrrnreenaseie Under) BAGG. os isateosssacihi. dies $,. 2. 206.015 fo 00 —> Cnion Pacific QOITITIION 3 ceccccsseveceetebettscrseeruce * . United Railways com ebbees S chad oar. 2 ** $1 sees .2 00 NEW YORK BOND SALES U, s. Rubber eee e See THOM SSESHH SSK SH HSH HEHE FS SEHR EESS ; do preferred in ha See . ; D tab eetprr CATTLE, , : Ue. S. Gi LP. & Ref, CO. cccvccccencersnecescesessne Compton Heights fs ....:... ce MIXED. 'g reve 800 Gi cse M01.3.. 2 NEW YORK, Dec. Ry. 8. Steel common Cos evoeseereeeseeogrseroverscor ome United Railways 43 ee ae UV. 8. 's. 5s x 102 « do preferred PPOTUTOETITTIT ELL ee eee Union Depot 6s JésWeekekdwa 10% * 3 ‘at Tou. yee Virgwinia-C. .C. CO..crcccccccccccccccccrcvces sees Mechanics-Amorican re ene ; tig 1oide, saleebie Wabash common Luc pevdededéoccndeseocceed obs ibence Nat. Bank of Commerce’. eas 250 : a piesa’ ‘State National .... . 268 4) pre err eeeeeeeeereoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee ‘ven! National 511% $:3% abash Pittsburg Terminal........scccs-ses, 5 aa aed vee nce 800 ! SALES. ye & L. BH. common WET?) TELILELITT Tritt : 10 United 1 - . . * eebheeeeenee eeeeseeeeeeeceeeeeseeee ways refe , i Oe ay preferred at 634) | 5.... 5a2.... 2 25 ber cent of the two-thirds valuation ¢ Wisconsin Central referred EE Ga pap poly aay See 10 United Railways preferred at 63%. : : ‘§ United Railways HOGS—A ah very liberal su pply was on sale | ite b also “i sn Ses

1 oes eee 10. . see G16. ..6 OXEN, dies

Western Union ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeree Cee eteeeeeee 69 preferred at 6354. wags, i rregu A 10 United Railways preferred at 68%, with tial t sulted the er rates - { Int. Steam Pump . eeeeeveeee eeeceeeeeeeee ere eee eeee eee eee ee ; - ' af that nd ce e water Third Avenue ....... Vecdiask sino sais tees Meuenie chek 34 10 United Railways preferred at 63%. teady | & ny ackers. 6 Swive “ower,” white ana 8% a were 5 per cent bonds. 7 10 United Railways preferred at 68% e better than yester- *Advanced, ~-Declined. . “Tne nged, ‘ | s . ay. ance ha | ,10 United Railways preferred at 68%. The packera were very slow to enter ne onvertibie Telephone niet e .m., 44, shares. osed Sales to 11 a. m., 94,100 s e 10 United Railways preferred at 69%. : = time the "market posed he 1

Sales to noon, 528,900 shares. | ’ 10 United Railways preferred at 68%. = hats Face “=| 5 United Railways preferred at 63%. A —Boxed meats. sar : California J : PRODUCE MARKETS and New York | aig aesnn one Ke: break- e Laee Den wale Srerernen, aye th A . 48 19818 at 95%. fast bacon, 12c for heavy to 17¢ for choice 5 United Railways preferred at 63%. U, S. Government Bonds. ac. cv. te . 106%, - 5 ate ty hams, 1 hte i ony > — ~e me 5 National Candy Ist pfd. at 10e%. the good s| 1915s at, 96. ito: = Loe: bellies. eee fat ag lo%e’| 10 Third National Bank at 312, ‘aria DaDicene. ANt' ena Quoted daily by D. Arthur Bowman, 40 at 7 REE ae 60 National Railway Equipment at 8.90: ae wy .. jnveatment securities, 600 Third National Butter, Eg ee ~~ nesarding to cess Ble 9 86 cede B28. : es ane oi | york heavy, eases lig slight, ry B ce; ? oa eomencnnee i eneienesin : aes . 6 90 40.... oe RSH Bank Building, St. Louis. York an ) Bos: - 885 78... Bao: GRA ASE Brown ages yellow, side: white, 63 Bol: : ST. LOUIS, Dec. 4 Tatas, pis, GST Mh ti Asan E Ae minal. 1%. . PE 4 H8y : : cases Included, tly fresh firsts, cases nate SAGs: packers’ ; 2s, registered, 1990.....+.... .» 5 80 bee Mg Subtreasury 101%

>: =

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sien ipts, case count, prime, 6c; Noa, 2, hy @ cases pee , ee. a ai Genéral Produce. Gintntaititiinsindeda CoupON, 1980 -....cserssene POULTRY—Live po ee ah fowls, keys, GRASS SEEDS Fe er 100 pounds: | Millet NEW YORK, Dec. 4,—The registered, 1908 ......... 1908 eee eevee eeeee young “or old, ee hs Ducks, 4 o Gu and Igy cee yee gobs or prime: ‘a a Gebter & Shick ole dozen peene, - 3.80; clover, $5 to $15; red top, § ing Ho sages 1908 ’ hi ene, f . eeeeeeeeee ’ : Dressed and ‘10 teed, oy me ee ie De: Skt ° 30) RN—On. a 3 per 100 n ays "211, 1.176, 19% ... SS j ae Se &3 sty path "aii ine North 166; Western’ 6 ; Kew 3 Work, i : lances, Si7e sane “lear- mod tt * > > ° > > ll aes * > . . * dh odededd = 2s, reg., 1916-36. cou., 1916-36 rrrrreeses ee Ga ANCIAL ITEMS.

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~~ oo , % ia. ern eeeere eee tee ign ign Excn ae . fine to, a bu 1008, S: | cE INSBED,O Ziv’, barrels ome ees 420 } ane caren S seer eeepe rer eeeee = Trust Co, quotes foreign ex- : z Ec . ae Town ar be bu ietee. SCRAP IRON AND M AL-—(Per 100 100 The.) regular, ee

“eee > "tod tern hothouse, steel” break cast, 46c, wrough ; ieee: a8 a LOUIS i vee Nase; ois (for 3] "a hoice )s . eee Peek eo was h r 1- mate ee peas. (£2.10; BO: a ree and Tigh and light oo ee ae ‘' on 08 BN seesciss Plontils, tc: red kidney beans, : om, Sol Geesiss, oe for BA) 2025) Riyeye S—$5.0004 or m, “ine pet erate, | Short Time Bonds and Notes. re pref cee thane Fi 7 ch toate. fot Yoardoc per box wclnligt by D. crade. seguritog. ; . | —, ss GE—Home-grown. in, shipping | or. ; | Bhird me iiding. 4 ep ey bebed naation. snares Sa LS sagt dy wagon (1 apgeget op deen 8. Sielt Y yopacita dacrensed. " ie os aa iat ‘| Copper Range Ig 2 MUL ss _There “ia Baba foereameg grrsisct: 2 Hol ) ; caterowe, rips | 31¢ | UPA, 4 mtg ne acwely "tg. the : le discounted incres of 2 oe . Fruits. . ' . > Og D weds che ede 0b oc tes funeral wi ip. be ae ats PPLES n. $1. : ng ae ae «OB Eee gh) if, neces fo oki OR igs pga pets oo Fv dhadie (pate ‘ f 31-78 for, choles. "to 62.78 | K. C ie ate Oey ih pbb) priate

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Page 24

7 Pe Pe By ; % i Weamics | | Leaves “wit | Giving $20,000. to Convict. * MILWAUKEM, ‘Wis., Dec. 4.—Leaving Is to the husband ‘against whom her house had been barred 14 years, and be- roe ae. oe | ee: Saw we Ge ® _ wD, ~ were, 6h UR Oe Oe Ry GB SS eee eb epi ere ede erties A a WS ) ve ; gs eae Nt me: secretar jailaron in the on Street P viet son, now in prison, was the strange measures, but after demanding to oT . et: Teer way Bavi " Lege : , ems a Gourt Friday on a charge of disch will made three weeks ago by Mrs the license allowing drink ta be sold, she ban we ar ee |aater mi He a1 es Ww. Stein, who fell downstairs and Sointed @ finger at the barman and de- ith uel A” ae ey : Se + “2 oe ‘St. Louis | 4 Earepe.

for pride broke her neck a couple of days 480. |mounced the action of “people who seek An Suburban meee Co. before | he larette and hte 7

i fe was stayed. The. husband subsists b } a ae ane te the ie Pinar give our patrons the most magnificent Overcoat values we have ever offered. We want all to comé and freely compare, | ex j 4 "Lee and kill the fish by sucking its selves. It’s a sale that no man needing a good, heavy Overcoat can afford: to miss under any circumstances. “ : blood. Others think differently. |

companyensis vulgaris. It is well known eee mano For Men and Yo oun ng Men — ng else that TO" ican be no ‘doubt that this here thing Sweaters...... bag wide Sie een ats, well worth $15: All ve be | plvory oe and NONE | its hold on the city by bringing the|§ Fancy Silk Suspenders.... : LRRD of ie p mediate rush of fire eels from the r sizes and ? _ regular $5 Coa ae Rat Se oo Seg ie: Dee artwo for ~~ el edic ) t nearly all widths . afford to in sige eu water. They wriggled along like snakes | aN ae eee to ip ae tnt as ya sine ab to the ; A an exceptional Boys’ $ 1.50 Shoes Boys’ s* $1.90 Hats 4) te ert of 4 Tohlete ara naw. | Te they stood up on their! tails like} , _ chanee to get a 100 pairs Boys’ guaranteed Bex Calf All the newest and best st “- eee am. Sarah , “ee a4 oe water towers and began spouting water. ' / pair of good win- Shoes—sizes 13% to cctealy ii colors ie a | zi % ; at tion, indigestion | , | ter Shoes at aj. | 5% — — Ore: $ ] 45 : : | ues—choice a she Ea oe sed: oe >» aes

eee eer Be ye ae OEE! we Re eS RL a ee re ae a wea aS alia. ae FE A REE ‘per % eee sy ach irrit sity , ’ Esk T wy me er Micke —_ © » era a he ; : 7 . Sy oo oP Heh © | tono | big saving. » val hdl: nied: . bs ict ot if it : , . : eee eh

“loney’s Worth or Money <Back”