St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1909

Page 1

evar rae , . . a . ; ma . . . —_ gle RAS Pe ae : — ee CHRP 46 Fyrt oi) CRIN poxsgne? Oa eR ETS Sig ae . 3 . ; " _ oan Briere estas al REP rs bined: 5 a Rae. » EE RE Re eee Peat RE SO, EEO. ee RL eh Re Ta eee ee ici die aA Sinn : es Bit Ac tp WA GAD 5 4 - F a c ie 4 p STE | ; he Sa a ; a bat Sas ™ . eee nae i pe OAC am a Vig 5 gv by ae i Se Se aus. Y, join ing Bas Bry ‘ Westy TTS PIS RT Ie se b ae sy hate the ‘es Be yen Ee ne aa od gets, eee sc Pe EY See eee One err aE nS Bos ee lee Coe Pe a PE a: BS me , Re, ti Q Son fo. ag ——"= —_— == = ao of e oman = ——_—- - &—-- a Private Watchman Finds Shoeless Negro Irying to Rob Washington Boulevard Home. Slays Him on Col. Batdorf’s Premis- es at 4:45 O'Clock in the Morning |® After a Chase. The “gimlet burglar,”"’ who had been ‘robbing West End homes for a year and a half, was shot dead by Private Watch- man William F. Mannion in the yard of Col. Edwin A. Batdorf's' home, 5067 Washington boulevard, early Monday. The burglar,a-negro, was surprise¢ by. the watebman as he was trying to break into the residence of James Kava- naugh of 5061, next door to the Batdort residence. In his pocket was found the gimlet which he used to. bore holes in the siats of a window shutter, for the pur- pose of loosening it so that he could re- move it and lift the latch. He was identified as Sylvester Stew- art, known also as Al Stewart and as “deaf Al,’’ who served terms in Indiana and Dllinois penitentiaries:.for burglary. Supt. Shea found his photograph in the the St. Louis rogues’ gallery and the identification was. made positive by a tatoo mark representing a Masonic em- blem on the negro’ s right arm. Stewart came to St. Louls a year and a half sy and lived with his wife in the rear en Wash street. When shot the burglar was in his stocking feet and carried his shoes in his coat pocket. No papers were found on him to indicate his inentity. Watchman Mannion was. making his round at 4:45 a.m. He walked through a passageway to the rear of the Kava- aaugh residence to try the back door. Burglar Starts to Run. As he came in view of the rear porch he saw a man crouching there. The burglar at the same time saw Man- nion and ran, Mannion fired one shot in the air after commanding the burglar to halt. Shot and command were ineffective and the burglar climbed a> feace and dropped into the Batdorf yar" after: freeing himself from the grasp of Mannion, who grabbed his coat tails, tess could not hold ont» them. In the Batdorf yard the burgiar,- ‘crouching low atterhpted to reach the rear gate. ‘Mannion again commanded him to halt and when the order wags not obey- ed he aimed and fired. The bullet struck the burglar in .the head killing him in- stantly. The negro apparently was 30 years old, 6 feet 10 inches tali and ‘weighed 200 pounds. He was smooth-faced and his skin was dark brown. A gimlet, rosary, a gold chain and locket, @ gold-plated collar button, a package of safety pins, a pipe and to- bacco were found in a coat pocket. The police believe that the rosary, locket and button were a part of the negro’s loot from other West End ‘burglaries. Another Place Broken Into. After the burglar was killed it was found that the residence of I. A. Schoen at 5067 Washington boulevard, next door west from the Kavanaugh residence, had been broken into. The pantry win- dow was open and there was the track ——— Pate ne ean hae Pat ata xxv ¥

» ELLE SE EN I Rete —- > , MEN NA DECIDE: MA THE ST National Geographical Society | Committee Will Determine Date of Pole Finding. By Associated Press. vy ASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—The Board of Managers of the National Geographic Society today appointed the following comimittee to pass On the question of whether the North Pole was discovered before 1909, meaning by that by Dr. Cook: J. Howard Gore, formerly pro- fessor of mathematics in George Wash- ington University; Rear Admiral John E. Pillsbury of the Navy, and Dr. C. W: Willard (Hayes, chief geologist of the Geological Survey. A change from the committee which passed ion thé Peary records is made in accordance with the recommendation of the Committee on Research of the so- clety and be¢duse it was thought this would be fairer. to Dr. Cook. 7 The commititee, it was authoritatively announced, will not go to Copenhagen, in the prose¢ution of its inquiry, but will rely on data obtained otherwise to determine finally whether, in the opinion ,of the members, Dr. ‘Cook reached the ‘North Pole, | med, on April 21, 1908, For thi purpose it will have au= thority to intprrogate sueh persons and

of stockinged foot on a dolly on the} icebox near the window. ‘The pantry |} had been rummaged;: but nothing was taken. Vor 18 months a burglar had been using eae to force entrance into} homes the neighborhood of Wash-| boulevard. : ington sieve an Peep egeeytegrdend aw | te Darsiar bored holes. %.,

f ee

. s ¥4 h Ps ¥ ; . ig . ° ale . 24, . fe . . a ee a : “ . &} + i « . Pris 5 , . . id : : — I Ml oe ¢

Page 2

RICAN»

- Z Ans wear tee 4 J : et ae ils dies tte % VP . >E . re Ss { 4 = ae Sa ake pes’ eae ap = . . . AY > he Sth OR, FES PRS » a ‘J ee e 3k Sa Sea Latlt + ) é i % ly Cass — aia. 1 ; he - ON: STAND] - tine,” He Declares on Entering Court. s , — g 4 | message, vig- | home: It has a ladies’ maid, a valet, | from the factory and all the appoint. t 5 i 4 fi Wey in 23 hours, by the clock, ‘but ch | Each train each way makes the dis- x tance in exactly the time it takes the id | senger, . }Louis to New York, or vice versa, while eri- } the earth is presenting her compif- d iments to the sun from every point of

EVERY CENT LiKE | Ovo Pe

re's essage for the Dan- NS th , o St. Louis- We te sermon to his Sunday-school class yest ) OOR John is is still a struggling ; ~« Tt is sad as it can be, . has on he was on Bay | y John D. Rockefeller told EE boys and girls that it is a to struggle. He said that he learned to struggle when he learned to swim, and that he has ggling even since.—News Item. E has to struggle all the time ' From care he’s never-free— Go tell it to the Danes, poor John, And hear them say:

“tee hee.”

Ne ew York Trip

NEW YORK PAPER . Martyn,-a writer on: the staff Hall. »western limited, the new train de she had received his congratulations,

of this "message."’ ting $ Mayor of her own city. . for a flashlight photograph with the Mayor “MCLELLAN MET MARGUERITE MARTYN HE EVENING WORLD today prints the following: Miss Marguerite ‘brought the, quickest ‘message ever delivered by train from St. Louis to New York, when she presented the felicitations of Atting Mayor J..H. Gundlach of St. Louis to Mayor McClellan this morning in the City iss Martyn was one of. the few women passengers on the South- arrived this mérning in the Grand Central Station, after its first record- breaking trip, having covered the 1175 miles in less than 24 hours. “Phe trip was ‘scrumptious,’’’ Miss Martyn told Mayor McClellan, after even the most ‘trifling —. i think it is a great honor to be the bearer TELLS HOW MAYOR NEW YORK, Nov. 8. of. the... §t,.. Louis » Post-Dispatth, luke of the New York. Central, which “and there wasn’t any accident or

peso

“the westbound trains arrived in ey Jose an hour, so to speak, by trav-| gtoward the sunset. earth to turn upon its axis. The pas- therefore, may go from 8t. cng nae ail the comforts of ‘@ barber, a manicure, a stenographer, and is provided with a graeme Dining

" Jechedule and Jot tts schedu equipped, the coaches bright and new} | New le.

| inders ‘western Limited. The Pennsylvania’s trains are called the Twenty-four-hour ‘New Yorker eastbound, and Twenty: four-hour St. Louisan, westbound. Among those aboard the New York /Central Limited on. its premier trip were Warren J. Lynch of Chicago, pas- Senger traffic manager of the New York Central; H. A. Worcester of Cincin- nati, assistant general manager of the Big Four; C, L. Hilleary of Indianapolis, ‘Beneral passenger agent of the Lake ‘Brie & Western Railway; Charles Krotzenberger of St. Louis, assistant ‘general senger agent of the Big /Four; C. BE. Ziesel, private secretary to Warren J.. Lynch; C. R. Gray, vi-e president of the Frisco; B. H. Payne, nera) passenger agenj of the Missouri fic; A. J. Davidson, president of the Frisco, and W. A. Lalor, assistant gen- eral passenger agent of the Burlington. The train crew was composed of T. N. ‘Kendall, engineer; C. Z. Jones, fireman; 18. A. Percay, condtctor; B, W. Johnson, brakeman, and O. A. Strief, baggage- The engine was No. 6941, ‘of the At- lantic type, weighing 338,000 pounds, cyl- 21x26, drivers 78 inches high, ‘equipped with electric headlight—one of ‘the most modern of passenger eigines. The railroad officials were in a private car attached to.the train, which carried One sleeper for New York and one for Boston. The Boston sleeper arrives at its destination 26 hours from St. Louis.

urge crews OITY’S AUTOMOBILES NOT FOR JOY-RIDING PURPOSES | Wrecking of Tax Payers’ Machine |

— wee} in Early Morning Ride Stirs Comptroller to Action. "Toy riding’”’ in city automobiles by

i } + “A a ee, % 4 head HEAD OF WASHINGTON SHOWN ON PROPOSED FIVE-CENT COIN Dies Prepared, but Substitute for Present Nickel May Not Be ' ~ Adopted. Special to the Post-Dispatch, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.—Dies have been prepared by the engravers of the

proposed 5-cent piece bearing the head of George Washington, to take the place of the nickels now in circulation. : It cannot be said yet whether the Government will adopt this ‘coin or not: Many hurtdred dies havé been made fér coing never accepted, but if this _por- trait coin is issued it will be the first coin in actual authorized circulation to carry the head of Washington. Yet several pattern coins bearing it have} been circulated. Washington himself refused to allow such a coin to be issued during his life- time. He said ft was a “monarchical”’ custom, hot fitting in a’ republic. Yet his head has adorned pattern ‘coins issued in small numbers, but never adopted officially, since 1783, when sore 5000 to 10;000--by a well known designer ‘named Wyon were strudk off. As late as 1863 a pattern for a 2-eent piece bear- Ing his head was made, and in 1866 a ‘series of pattern 5-cent pieces, with his upon them, Was designed, but never circulated. 13,000 INDIANS RULED OUT WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—In an opinion written by Justice Holmes, the Supreme Court of the United States today decided against the complainants in the case of 13,000 Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians who asked for redress for being exclud- ed from -the citizenship rolls of those nations when they were prepared. by Secretary Hitchcock of the Interior De- partment on March 4, 1907,

sewbes States mint ih this city for a’ }

pot be as Judge é Muench, Dismissing Suit, Declares Secret Mar- riages Are Evil. In dismissing the divorce suit of Mrs. Sarah Jane Voden against Hazlett H. Voden, Judge Muench pointed out Mon- day, in a’ written opinion, the evils of runaway marriages. Charles B. Ebert of 3530 Connecticut street. father of Mrs. Voden, testified that the marriage May 30, 1896, was an. elopement. Judge Muench said, in part: This is another one of thoke run- away marriage which customarily terminate in the divorce courts. The most sacred status known to civilized life being thus entered into without a decent regard for the _ proprieties ordinarily surrounding this solemn step, it ls but natural that a dis- regard for the proprteties of married life itself should follow. These young people have two small children, whose interests must also be primarily considered in determin- ing whether they should go father- less hereafter. The defendant made default in. this case, thus indicating his willingness to be rid of the mari- tal obligations resting upon him, Up- on being brought into court under subpoena, he stated that he agreed with the plaintiff upon a divorce, while plaintiff testified to the con- trary. ‘ Urexes 2 Reconciliation. ‘This, the Court continued, amounts to technical collusion. A very Uttle dis- play of good will, Judge Muench said, should cause the chasm to be bridged fand the home to be re-established. Voden, who tives at 4326 Olive street, wrote a letter to Judge Muench, whom he addressed as “Dear Judge,” after he had testified under subpena. In the let- ter, which is filed with the other rec- ords in the case, he says, the real trou- ble between Mrs. Voden ‘and himself commenced about six years ago, when she and D. T. Robinson of Du Quoin, Ill,, ‘became too friendly. Robinson, the husband wrote, came to St. Louls about twice a month, and on each occasion his wife would dress up and. go out, refusing to tell him cn her return where she had been. VYoden was 21 when he wa married, May .80, 189%, and Miss Ebert was 17. She was 2 high school. student. They have a son, 12 years old, and a daugh- ter, 9," Mrs. Voden and the children live with her father. Husiand and wife have, been Separated since Jan. 21, 1907. JUDGE MUENCH REFUSES TO DISSOLVE CHILD’ MARRIAGE ; Peciathis that “‘child-marriages may lightly dissolved as they are entered into,'’ Judge Muench Monday dismissed the divorce petition of Mrs. Elsie Wilson Chipman, who was li years old when she married last Sep- tember, and advised her to return at once to her 20-year-old husband, Dan- iel F.. Chipman. “This was another child-marriage,” said Judge Muench, “at a time when both young peopie were, or should have heen, in school. They eloped and fadl- ishly assumed the duties of married persons; having first taken the faisé vaths as to thelr ages which were neces- sary to obtain a license. “A union thus begun is now sought to be as lightly dissolved. The differ- cnees are due to the trivial conduct and the usual boastfulness on the part of a boy-husband. A more mature woman would have known how to treat a cese of this kind. It is the duty of the par- ents of these young persone to sce that they are reunited at once.” Mrs. Chipman alleged that her hus- band. was addicted to boasting of his ropularity with other girls, He is a West End drug clerk.

a a == eee eee ee Breaking Away

and stomach. from a habit is sometimes difficult, even though: the habit is known to be harmful. ‘The regular use of coffee is, to most. persons, a harmful habit, because the drug, caffetne, in coffee interferes with the spats action of heart, nerves It’s easy to break away from the coffee habit if well-made (thoroughly boiled)

is used as the hot morning cup. Postum is made of clean, hard wheat. including the bran-coat, which contains the phosphate of potash. If you want. oreo and untisenenes try Postum | Chief Creecy prevénts all wives in St. der Leaves Women at Met- Cy of Brutal Husbands. ee Compelled to release a’ man who. ac- cording to testimony, tried to beat. his wife to death, Pollee Judge Pollard Monday thundered a second philippic against Chief Creecy, who, he declared, has made it impossible to convict wife- beaters in St, Louis, At the suggestion of Judge Tracy of the Clark Avenue Court, the Police De- partment hag ceaged to charge warring husbands and wives with disturbance of each other's peace, Judge Tracy found that the complainants frequently refused) to testify against one another, and the Court could not compel them to do so, He recommended, throngh City Attor- ney Anderson, that such charges be placed under the general peace disturb- ance ordinance, The result has been that convictions cannot be obtained un- less some. one beside the wife witnesses the attack and is disturbed thereby. “This thing must stop,”” shouted Judge Pollard.. “I appeal to the citizens of St. Louis to stop’it: This order issued by Louis from getting justice in the police courts. It makes it possible for wife- beaters to go free. “Nonsensical and Idiotic.” “Tt is an outrage against God and man. It is a nOnsensical and idiotic or- der, whether ‘given under the advice of the City Attorney or not. I protest’ against women gétting beaten to death without redress. ~ “I protest, in the name of woman- hood and motherhood, against wife- beaters being turned leose through the stupidity of the police.’’: The case was that of Charles Eistro of 920 North Nineteenth street, who, ac- cording. to Paliceman King of the Carr Street Station, beat his wife unmerci- fully Sunday.

$4,500, 000 tor Columbia University. NEW YORK, Nov. “8:—In addition to the specific bequest of $2,250,000 made by the late John 8, Kennedy, Columbia University will receive one-fifth of the residuary estate, making the total gift $4,506,000.

Former Representative Dead. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8—George G. Gilbert, who represented the Eighth Kentucky District in Congress from 1898 Police Jug : ys Chief’s Or. Ma

to 1906, died here today. 4 a» BW: Sc 's =e Residents of chve Charles Pope: Schoo! District are up in arms over the aban- donment of. the. ‘ sohoal at Ewing and Laclede avenues, which makes it neces- | sary for the 1200 pupils to go to other) schools far from their homes. | ‘The Pope School District comprises | the territory between Beaumont street and Grand avenue and Olive street and the rallroad tracks. Residents of the district held an in- dignation meeting at the home of John] P. Herrmann, %29 Pine strect, Sunday and organized the Charles Pope Schoot Patrons’ Association ‘to further thelr} demand that the school be reopened.. George D. R. Réinecker of 29194. Man- chester avenue acted as chairman end Mr. Herrmann was elected secretary. Paul de Liniere, George Roscoe, Hrnest Heinze, Leonard Schneider, Charles A. Hoffman, John A. Devine and George G. Kicker were appointed a committee to call a mass meeti which will be held at Aschenbroedel Hall, 3535 Pine street, next Thursday night. At the close of the last school term it was announced that the Pope School would be closed pending extensive- re- pairs and parents were notified that their children would be transferred to’ the Lincoln, the Stoddard and the Mar- quette schools., It was urged at the meeting that until } £ 8 the repairs are made the Board should tent rooms in the Pope School district, leasing residence property if necessary to provide quarters for the children. “I have not heard any complaint about | said Ben of Public closing the Pope School,” Blewett, Superintendent Schools. | “The Board has deferred action until it can decide. on the advisability of | spending more than $100,000 for — on an old structure.” -— ' Death Annuals Indictment, The case of A. J. Chenier, indicted with fours others on the charge of | conducting a bucket shop, was strick- | en from the docket in Judge Allen's | court Monday on account of the death of Chenier recently at his home in St. Louls County. To Cure a pee | - One Day. Take LAXATIVE 8 BRO

Hi f > ’ So - ; ‘ > ; “ss nS * oe, : a pa a gS Nita a > aEs ty 2 P ¥ Ee aap Rh — “ame 4 = Mina 4 v1 a2 . ; % ay ~_— +. I aon, Pe te Ti eh : . : : . oe ¥ Rca oe ras . A PON Seay ic ‘ > 4 . . : a ¢ : a i, 4 y r " “ “i . » > +? ‘ 4 *, 2 4 y ca! _— BX j; . " h ye 7 ¥ 4, 3 4 - we | & ¥ ax a y ; ae! 9 ‘a ay .” h " ar: mn roe ee — - —ee a : * % FPS rs " . ‘ * A a? + ree Ht ee P oak . . Be 3 os rr P'big ‘a ote se ety é x4 . a ae “ee ie Ta mu wee oH é “ » le “% ‘ / a ie . f Pr. ye pas Pe Seer sy ’ j ik. 2 fi g 8 MeN aD, ’ ‘ 5 ‘ e - . ¢s a cia oa he . Re 5 nee ce F ‘ j ek % ce .. , os : i . d at’sPhad he ee — M "ee LO : Sy ae ss = ae ’ . Moth ¥ a 4 prt 5 : { a awe * f ah ce aR ae a oe 4 2 Ps ba Fe Bb ig ont , ” 3 at 4 ye q at ‘ 4, °S aa A at i - . - ~ Be ‘ 4 J . - + Fi . 7 } ty q ro fe RS Oey jit 7 ae ea cw : x « 5 ~ Be 4 nt Be al ° ew & £29 ; . Etat 2 bh Beige, aS ithe! Ie 3 4 i = = q , vy ° mah en ett 2. ‘ . ¥ oe z cf ; . p ow ay { = $y : Ca A (he tte P We. «Z AE vt - 3 = FR * qq I 3a — ae — : a ie St 2% . q aA” A . u _ 7 : vy cad ‘ bey; ms, 4 — . . ‘ - a _ as ? ‘ .. a ‘*, eo Ae ; Sint bff: : . ; . ’ ¥ ss ae ie es > ose 25 * s. = “4 we y Clg Ks , i : E 5 iy it BE sect Hk i=] g a : 3 i

Quinine Ta Druggists refund ioney gr it faila to nature is on —_— each box.’

jn 7

The New Inverness Coat At $22.50 Chevrons and -Heavy Serges are the materials, and gray, navy, raisin and gray and black mix- tures are the color effects: The coat is made with high collar of velvet or corded silk. The coat but- ton at either side with large nov- elty buttons. Black Coats $18. 50 This is a very special value, the coat being smartly tailored in single-breasted' style and _ lined throughout with satin. ;

Evening Capesand Wrapa The F ioheangs for the pte social season are uresque and _ easily adjusted, = We are showing the most a _ styles in pastel tints, new yellows. wraps are ers ally ihe Tock Wik eos silk of the same" color or black. The styles are effects, Y with h ier A ade: ree papa a ies furs. eel Prices $18.50 to $165.00

Exclusive Greeting Cards for Holidays Christmas and ‘New Year cards become more popular every year and this a begat to pro- eure exclusive designs 0 elegance and refinement is béeing widely taken advantage of. There is a ‘great ‘variety to select from and when a style is withdrawn. Monograms, initials and bsate: of-arms may be reproduced. Christmas is not so very far off and orders should be placed this week. Stationery Section—First Floor, 4 j appropriated it is immediately. An AIL-Silk Umbrella for $2.45 mage most extraordi- nary 9 one that we cannot remember ever to have seen dupli The umbrellas are women’s, 26- inch sige and are made of allcsilk taffeta in navy and dark a with ‘hanlaome nat- *f mee in the very / newest There are only 100, and otir gives no of : price #245,

Continuing the thinning-out ago we have selected another as follows:

7 ple ‘al’ a aie

ane at | ) é ~— AMT I PHTTIOG Tenth, Olive and Locust Stre oo The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price, New Coats and Capes é Every garment shown in this section, whether for atreet or evening wear, possesses individuality. .

Page 3

i | formerly a aie a Bishop’s cot om Mrs. Josephine } ity street, in the » of the Lincoln He slapped her | almost hadinn Betis ‘a de

;

’ e i

ire Mee Sf soi weRecn PAROS GARG

re 3 Viet. 4 Vaults, Behind Doors. flowers on the desks of su Ti inded by artistic finish- green marble and Eng- ‘ sas sd visitors who went to 3 of the Mechanics-Amer- : t Bank, at Broadway. a aday Walker Hill and other offi- abel ‘placks,f9e: the trans- as - well “ae for the visitors and: friends’ of the ah $57,000,000 in currency ling formerly occupied by ‘on the opposite corner, was ee the ‘afternoon after lating. ‘money now rests se steel vaults, guarda- ors 15 inches thick. In-’ is are 22 steel safes for gold sa an adjoining vault are eeiganen and “welganis: pa~ pe pe

visible. }Miss Hayward’s Offer of Full Value in’ Cash Does Not Move’ Its Holder. Miss Florence Hayward of 4321 Mary- land avenue, well-known clubwoman, knows how it feels to. be so near and yet so far. She has lost a gold chain bracelet set with blue stonés and she is aware that it has’ been found and that |the finder knows to whom’ it belongs;

: & ‘Sigs Gia ywhrd: te saxjous rie ‘Dut that is as near as she has been abie ito get to it. , When Miss mipweid ‘discovered, ret home from a’ trip. downto }|that she had lost her. bracelet, she vertised her loss through the Lost and Found Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, of- fering i worth of the bracelet as a on ’ The. finder, : a. woman, Was cautious. She called: up Miss Hayward and want- igs ped yap cnlieterl ote the brace- Was. Miss Hayward was unable to, her, because the bracelet was a gift, ‘said she would have it appraised it finder der would return it; and the re- would be the appraised value. - woman ° said she would call and s Hayward, he ahe has not done jother, advertinernere in the Lost “column Miss Hayward is ask- |“ finder~to agalg communicate r, guaranteeing payment of the ' recover | the bracelet, and thinks her fe Seteous to ‘give'the: full cash equivalent of its value ae one. She hopes: the finder will i sorhmunicate with her. ce oye a We design, submit sketches es article of gold jewel- a & Culbertson, Seventh

eee a e: Ce

These articles cannot. be | 0 Monday or ‘Wednesday at Prices, so we advise your buying Tuesda Ys fecting most extraordinary savings on staple Women’ s 75 cent overgaiters, 49c—F 2 jomen’s overgaiters of fine material, perfect tt in ean, gray, red, blue and green ; all sizes; worth y oe <a ear ane, Seo “ee ep eevee eee PP ian ok 9 Basement. $2.50 shoes for large girls, $1.95—ForT Girls’ patent colt, dull calf or glazed kid shoes, with lowe lace; sizes 21 to 6 ; regular price $2. 50; for Tuesday only.. a S $2.50 pants, $1. 25—For Tuesda; Men’s pants of-all-wool cheviots in: f ixtures, cellent fitting ; Sees price $2. oe er’ Tuesday oe wees d floor, $2.00 imported wings, 88c—_For Tuesday on Very large pair of wings, in all the new shades; a most 1 niture; regular price $2.00 a ae © for r Tuesday only. <” oe $1.00 paon velvet, 69c—For 2 Teseday only / Paon velvet in all the new shad tint db i ; back; worth regularly $1.00 a So é 25 cent Arnold madras, 14¢—For Tuesday Arnold madras suiting, narrow stripes, “checks and for garniture ; 30 inches wide; 25-cent aed, for . . Prat floor

$1.25 embroidered waists, 85c—For | Women’s waists of fine white linene, detachable < embroidered with flower designs ae $1.25 waists; for floor. 25 cent handkerchiefs, 124e —For Tuesday _ Women’s puré linen hemstitched hand kerchiefs; sone she fections in the weave, otherwise nee oe = cent valu | 24 rst | | <i $2.85 Marseilles spreads, Genuine -~whité Wakkenlee- Roread $3.50 Kabo corsets, $2.75—For Tuesday bal brocade; sizes 18 to 30; regular $3.50 corsets ; for Tuesday only Second floor..- $1.00 flannelette Women’s long kimonos of good flann elette with f “ regular $1.00 garment; for Tuesday only. © Paetesseees os cee 60 cent muslin curtains, 34c-® lor Tues | Another lot of those splendid muslin curtain Tapestry cushion slips, sateen backs and tass | choice of 20 good styles; regular price 40 ce! Children’s $2.35 box coats, $1.8 and cardinal ; sizes 2 to 5 years; $2.35 val i Babywear dept. om Men’s $1.00 madras shirts, 78¢- Pleated bosom shirts of madras, in light ur | First floor. . Peerless reversible shoe polisher, can be used tere by reversing the polishing surface - 25 cent veld Boys’ 39 cent caps, 15c—For Tuesda shapes; @ splendid bargain; 39-cent Bay for Tues Third floor. fringed and cut corners; regular $9. 85 spreads. eT bo Basement . This corset has'the lines of the high-grade Parisian ialies: sie kimonos, 59¢—For | wea full hemstitched ruffle; regular peg 40 cent cushion covers, 240—F ii Third floor, | Double-breasted cheviot coats, well lined, (one pair of detached cuffs ; regular $1.00 shirts: 25 dent shoe polishers, 19c—For1 re8d irst floor. | Boys’ eaps of all-wool, fancy worsteds and cheviots Canto on flannels, 8c—For Tuesda Our regular 10-cent bleached Canton flannel with | heavy smooth nap; excellent value; for Tuesday ¢ Basement. 69 cent embroidered flannels, 53c- | White wool flannels, beautifully embroidered neat patterns ; our regular 69-cent quality; for Basement, = Pens 15 cent tour brushes, Z c—For T brushes with genuine bristles and asso a and sold tae at 15 cent;

Page 4

fe) es ARE _ Mee PT SP a te hen

roe thre al ‘ea , ebay was ‘not the sole ob ee

Fo ot ie h Iron’ Bar and Two. Wounds on the Head. ‘Rowbery may have been ‘the e for; the killing, but there are 8 about the affair which indicate object of "body. was found yesterday uilding, “one: of . the tallest the city.” Gannon, who had no sown, but he had desk room Real Wstate Co. on the the Campbell Og He: Baturday.

! of. the building to of ee city. He discov- There were severe

a Reese ba a ‘ Pe iat Eat —

4 pore rage i

’ n es 1 ‘ ‘ tOUs r) J 46 ~ 5 : 1 4 ‘ e) * ’ . =! 7 ‘ ; Oe ~ oust ; =e CHDIBNOD Ceie . Ores | On OC p See : 4 De ; ‘ ’ ’ ‘ nv : rid = JT. : ‘ bie sie " it $ s ” ‘ ’ e ee 12 § : ‘ , ONe ry - ‘> & - nOUIC er. ‘ Pe) ‘ 4 a Sree = : €eie ~ * ° . +? = . = > *e Lec . ‘ ‘e =A) ; t fy ’ aie rn view vi aeee Mt) 4 3 P4 ’ P ae . 4 + -~ the »}® 4 ‘ ‘ ate & a 5.8 3 y ic Jit JIL « S ideas oOnce;rt are ¢ 4 o , - q a i ; a « i x t “a A, $4 + ‘ nae ’ , ’ ° 61-8 @« : VOTIOTNiC we 4 * J hi a Ope =O 5 . ay ‘ » «it Ss . /.38 $ ,ea ue J , IBTICC . ‘ 9D Cienns : Ae a} TT , . ee > é JE a s 3 ¢ 2 : u 2 ‘ea ‘ 0 noemM ei ° r : #36 anc ‘ ‘ = ‘ Lear a4) - - ? ~ ° = SC ‘y one nis pecs D e pHec eats > aA = 1 ~,0 : * 3 4 J Tit & ‘ ~ aencec ‘ A etal.) a 4B: " FO) ’ * ] ; Le, ’ 3 - > “2 a ae ‘ s . . ‘ Pes : ‘ ° : Ae = ‘ + ah tiv , 52 ae ~ 5 “ ‘ SOnOTIC conc 4 P > a6 sehie ; ‘ a(té@ce8 ~ ~ . > 4 ais . = JC: e? Nose : ~ ) + s.@ * ~ § 6 * ; 4 ‘ ; ‘ s ate OU ~ . Sie? ® *Feia 6 se eee ‘ . : P Pes 4 ais €:% ‘ ’ ’ ~,* “4 z re . ’ é é #ae ‘ * =, 8 s . t ‘ t @ ‘ | 2 7 . + ’ 218). ® n SOSTO - . OO ee Fs =i% Bs) ws ‘ . y 4s : ‘ = - x 3 : ’ . tie,8 rl *.e 3 : cae a - ‘ - ; cond mecuicine Cc OY OMPO é sie “4 sie ’ ~ © 20 Hau’ ae i di " oe ' 1 n orde é : : s be roe yy — ’ ag) (@ ag’ las" (( 7) (ee (( ( 4 eg) (* + # rie ‘ ' " moa #ie * Naira £ b Digs Aro hn ng sienrTéS ae i ‘Fshe (8 ai t is ‘ ‘ Ss bt © - BOO Biestes +€

SP GRRE RE EO

LELORELENE PAIEG, BME IROL BOM BRK ey OTE

he Bea Riedl hadlte israh —s

pn er he a> Sy, eck sgt = . “de .! pagers ee ee weiss Me sneitte Pt: i ais | : | jens ' . y t si . etry aire ; ; 9 4 ' ; ‘ é ‘ ; ' ’ « ie 23 4 ’ -F . . LiL. bE inding: ‘ 1 5 1 Fie ; A ‘ eeleae ‘ ’ : { «> . ne y a % ‘ $4 “ps Py +> i) “ , ot ' ae +? see) ti} #)a aia s } 4.3% 4} 4 ai om » j g é z = ¢ 33 s x & 8 a a ¢ - ? ae the ‘+ iY ‘ae ; y $i? , ; ‘ ej}? 4 ’ es 4 9 ¥ ¥ ; 4 ;: = @i*24 = : o co > e -- r j ait Me We r = Nee fe ~ oP > ; ji eibbat ; ; rie ‘ ? ny : ; ; & n " - : : | ; ; 4 i} % Re.» Sx: ae £40 ' sunt on ° HC v . q * ef be bd “ & € $ -" bs wile, : Mini me»nc : ' Ph . ’ - - : > ‘8% ier Aac hich Atece 2 bree >C e556 7 ‘ * yf P é 2 | ¢ a q 5 ‘ \ oa : : : . '@) ‘ ore Ae : ; A& 2. - ib ; ‘ a? a ALi CL ei iw w ef TALL A) oes - - ne im ~~) © : . : e : . be al to >. a wp. 7a wr J, ae. eo, Pe. a f a Bi ceaed Bee aoe, a 1 ati 2 - & ‘ , : - aezee i i ‘ } ’ : ‘ ‘ 7 é : : a Fy 64% ATIC pital ACI Ase ny es estes Rote

we aey FER!

ha hed rrr

AP

an " : Ne Cte . a > lg ais - * ~ A, wh! ah 2 4 i“ ye ar ey ~" " « f ane s,¢ ~ . > . , > <7 - y » be A ot » Ae a 4 < } , oe a ~ < « ime “f, * ew rae - oe “ . , * - 25

Page 5

i |

Women’s Kid; Gloves OMEN’S two-clasp, fine light-weight, imported Kid Gloves, in tah, brown, navy, green, red, gray, black and white ; sizes 534 to 8: ; spe- cial for Tuesday, pair, Cisc. (Main Floor.) “Aes sath th aie

~ > . 1oee ‘ $i. a ee Hear = et iB» - yay ~ ; J ’ . Ps 2 3 , 3 | rr ; 2 ; 1 a “, va nm £ mer :s 2 : Or hose = sequel, tc Saur Me paded bt A 2 - , Ver miusiins, Piscvy & + : ' : ’ Ww ‘ ‘ . 5. e ‘ «f- Al ~,* ye 4 $ « Ad ] @ 8 —————-—— oredind — . "3 acta ‘ : get B. mee ; eS . o H Dac ’ fsearaisz a - + = Teh = hhe a7 , . . ; : * ila v rl #ié - e4@>: . ae: ve ” . un #2 \ere : Aay Ose ‘ BLLC WY OLD Ww U sft .poc . ri ‘ ; Pu OR U aM nba . y € U : ; nage * 2am HY: nae ag = ; n ane s Ge ‘Tv r thcta’s r ; ry’ “ - Hley Ms : y : ‘ / re H 2een deac ’ py : rn 2 " 2 eifé esis “ eié * ® i iT. Tv OT sre : cy No f y TT ' ? nC aie OT aE 2 2 Reto A me r n . ASC = t er. . Q . wees - = Lic : stri. tie jit “ta T im Cape G ie 2 conc Bt Cc 5 new pn : = a L AL F JOCE LOG ALLS : 38 Oro 3 ner Priigis © he f , jelezatic . Dorre ; - : she i: ; he emo 5 Rose Syé and > ‘ erent patterns: gs spiendaid. “& Fi and x nie are yohti at ~ : . ngs ate Hie-Dreastec 43: x) rn alnes SNe alix ; ~. , , ; er : nem ‘ ne Y Tiscc Une “> = U B = V hod £ A VMisse ie a ; ‘ . . . T Sac > € ; p 2 ’ > ane 5 UR OF S50 : ‘ JUCE JUE 4 vp Me yp we Wa © JC ZaLiINCL if “eet PT. ‘ ine & ’ bpuse ‘ . ; s We * ‘ ‘ Pas WY > ¢ . = oe . tig > , , os Jill J Vals Spe y } VU +f ] . ’ ] : es . yy 4 Lee U av C 7 ‘ » ’ . Ms : . ois ue vu L HHee Mo A p be \ = $ e 3 i : ’ “1, , S € ; fas ? ie ei ; ‘ ‘ ; ; ; : bale y Jig : ah, ‘ae . 6 JZET SO0YS > : arge Kr S.CTDUGCE ; nsoo! : pnd nh ' ati iz 5 am : SC y story a1 PisSie 0 ~ s UT ‘% Md - . : pe ~; a i . . Aon : , ‘ o vy $ } ° ‘ ms age a = Wye a - ~ . : : » s hlood t Oe E ) © } * 9 s ’ . - ’ ‘ ~\o = Alc ~ ‘ 6 - orion 7m } : i. 2 - 8 ~ ~ He 5c OC ‘ BP Drone road Jeep. if né opreed he ane ie ; ag D ; s mo arke SAItiic APU TL) ¢ p cs As yroY i because c naking ¢g ned & NITS n me becetee Sete ene. , a TT a oe | One OT OC : Davy. welgr Wook anc ‘ * 2 ’ = LY] 2 = : = * e rik © 2 @)s 2 : : > P ® ec: &?.ae8 . ‘ Va: more r ‘ ' ¢ . ere r J . . oved + ‘ Ve s Om 4 “ie * - U : Wwe wv Le Ji 3 ‘ ae 40 ele ? ’ e,e y Pa * - “ wi ° » ~ & 4 ' elie LC, v\ = eT = ¥5e © née bY: ) . aL aca . og : , ne ' AT 5 eg f : HM eon > VV e a as * - 4 ae i . 4he S . . : ‘ r) . . ; 2 sit ’ DDIT nstead c 1ese on and . Ia still running regularly on its old, re 5C ’ + et. A ’ vy & : p P ui : $ * lea ‘St. Louis daily at One o clock enc De De©r. ‘ vve ¢ . 7 U yoUyp U - ig New York the next day at nd of a “pose no Fwasn't | ¢ aning or shiouting air the ’ 4 r ’ Pp HCees r ios ry 2 . y « B10 of 1053: miles) over ne noia}?n woo iovecd BO Die ATIC coe AE FU BE : é > . U 986 - : sis - Line me over the wiaty ee rhe aap 2s : made ot seasoned wood v¥ ne t 2 : ; ‘ bo 7 Pa U y : 3 a - ’ 4 & ia wte Paes Ris =j* ida se Mw Peonle . Nve 6 ; ; 3 q way ne de pic ar . pme -is 4 eleie $ . i) ue VPoOsSssi tf J 5 ~ ‘ > ‘ ~ ; FU oa bead is tie | is Fae | }« ‘yy =) sia YS P a8 . ; HO] $34 + = . e it a »¢ J -* ° > a “he * At * ~ 3 = =¢ . a2 e¢ wu , je £ r ‘ Le =e, e)¢° *} a ve = y other excellent trains $e udvantage would be los Prige a dig pattlot the PYOTAT’ Gas Globes: ore # ee Ana WP ‘ & way ¥ * ro DV Sine AS DW y 5 ANC t from St. Louis ‘to Pittsburgh, pn | ies | . iad antBeins + dak steuaka k ‘ nad pee WO 0 5 OC ane 4 : ’ : . - and New Yor over ‘ a’ g 2 s a.new p.é $ : 4 : 2 WV ‘ Dt he =} shneapenec H weg aC 0 - omec ~ AS ad ig ; DF sit . . . ? A Dig 5 WV way ns P eh - 3 a A 3 y Flood ‘ VANIA'S ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE she ts the unfo able. fig >- | laughing né : . Ree 2 ‘ , SOovie Ff sie A - PSE E 7 a ’ $ ‘ a + si : x . 4 gent . . ‘ : De ‘ by me * “a M. CHESBROUGH, General P g ' e xc audcie A = = His A PT sec BUC ‘ e Jilin BUG > & pe ee ‘Century Building, St. Louis nd 1 it away ¥ american Idea” is as § and checked Outing Flan Ais pen ia 4 ps 2 : ad nn s WwW B { AS ~ e a g : nele . 20 iy ge de ; ? em . - + nto : He : A yr ¢ : 118 and at s . . : . we His O8€ p - ¢ ’ ong A ; A : ’ ; . : ; ; H ‘ a ‘ Pp ‘ $ Pe = até % ‘ me ~ gue p > HGQUaAW is : = p s are are > 2s x .% e ‘ t ’ . ; Js n WoO nye ’ . : j ek OTe Di Ve - Oro nv . * ; : 0) f / . A ‘ : ~ : - Ss pehind hir : ation | s:,jmee—arid shay ideal seaamads : Fok ‘Tuesday’s special selling we have selected ex A found and : : Ae oo 8 gp Saini LE! “SET ee ee Waists from our regular stock and offer them at OT aa = ‘ Ss ¢ *\- . - 2 : P , ; = : 76 — « dnd ~ es ’ ‘ * 7 ef nowe : %. Pe vk at. Ae . ’ ’ & . ay ve n P mB ON A 2ady ’ ’ ce suppe } " SGic LC CL B- te : ‘ Manne RPohec 70 . ATs * } | | i ; ’ ‘ t e)iume inants Hiain anc * . LT ‘ ' ese A 48 +, ~ ~ " 5 +48): PSC 3 * . h an effectiy of w a) aT yy : : Ais On ; ne re ‘ A ota ble a ‘ V Vv Jarre many pl1eces > eel ivy moments ‘ ; ’ quid OTN ’ : OT 43 Ne t vv - t y Ss te ‘ + ' ; eene + e ‘¢ JY CR POS 3x woe OLOE ae 6 : ’ ‘ ft . aT aS ORS: RAS 4 *e: ’ ” SiC e i é » e seg ¢ A oe WLC 2 J iid 5 re é BS pe . | ‘ ‘ JOC ~ ’ i FOOC ; baAn-Cy ghe =a ae Re rT | 0) ’ na rT hoc ne. T nls ' ure a: ’ aC) > neip meé — . ° ATT Ma a :é ‘ aed * ’ COTLY Gs Pos 3 neo ‘4e ‘ ¥ ' : ¥ ees! . = e. $3 oT ie) ‘ + Ser z - 6 5 4 ; '¥) / ove ie ts , : ‘ ‘ e)eet. ? $. : ? )eeaeie até - : ? ‘ TT ’ n - rte 3 : : ‘a JEL aie ? tts tL LL ete . + 5 Ty, si? J at ; , é: ATV ICU ‘ 28 “4 e.8 aha . ‘ y «it ai ¥ #3% rn - ‘ arias ‘ -enuir 's7) vie iBe Tithe 4? ' +3? re OT ‘ ti. " :eete Jit ° ' bs » ae mort ¢ 3 WV ne ‘ : x “ t CAT ¢ . a AE ; eg ; searuere : Le G2 : uk . ‘ ® . ¢ § *> y $¢ ; ’ sé J ui : ‘ 2 4 We i) ; » ‘ ¥& oe ie a TREP t ‘ ; ‘ hs. [om pan’ ' uppor e* e: a8 er} . ; PTT’ se pyaar by wine pot of ; ' rN een . fs s 8 A ; sae erbaes i Edison G brand O Der ‘ — 4 is tee ¢ Seet ss ey. - ; ‘ im a 3 cig es Bs ; eel ele} €s ' : abe AVUR L SPOUIC i\6 : re ee 3 ¥ ys fee sis A : Pa gy OE ee aa ‘ i , Go te 6 near : : ‘> . . - ’ aTe@AaUGil aa —— mabe ~ 9 gage ne aaa D play both E oan S rt Aatd ! TO et pro. | ; . Sia A SON GIELO“ Ah L Pir ATT Ver a a Set com ra Dares oY Panag ong ried ert Ey » fener ‘ 3 a) | a AL. re ' era . 2M Nc 7 : ~ a 3; if nO ne - ¢ LL $e" rT ¢ ag 2 . , : , ™ \ die VCompdotlnc * " 5 > : ' nak } be ] yw A! ‘ Wah-Na-C sla yi he nar : od wig : Tabs = ) (Peeae a8. i} $ i 2 . e 2 ¥ he, sae ae ge% ie 7 epeclesé J : - ie i + ans J B : ; " : : AJ tii ti ; “ee 4 th . oe : ‘ i] r peice « Tf y - 1 4 & : haatoni se aN e: , aap < 5° e' ie ' f : 4 sabeel 4 tf , “a ' ’ ; wt ae 4? ‘ ‘* i 3. . . im : - s mnigilis ot ba ceultas Levies, TA oP ants tr et Caithan ¥ “Sg 94 “gs ; mot ne eee badpregg n fine « Pega 20 ts i ~~. we ae nmi, ne “bagise We SS ae en < a ]

Page 6

oh ae a 3", kas a

a sand rasa va saat until the closs ¥: ig ar, ¥ genta) pare nya wDuring the war ‘Mes. Palmer tinthies

ee ‘ Peewee, ie * Bid 2 ‘ ; i : ; ‘22 Serre jee babes = 194 : ig a ak 3! a me : | - ¢errtrica. ) J ; : Ds dM nod tar aro awe rg iheig® ~ ay aS aia “eo ~ hs r eal demene S ‘ asthe _ ee we et me” iad ~ . : aed

Heights School, Magnolia. ‘an 7 : ayenues, went on @ strike io eit . the orders of their parents; ages jase of the basement,.in.its | le Siaend fought in the pes War. He died before the Civil t.and Mrs. Palmer was

dition of sanitation, for school purpe! Of the 2 pupils enrolied in the t% only four were on hand “Mon aGay ee ing. These were children wacey » ents, living in a. remote ane of t ay not learned 0 conaitic trict, had arents ic and the agitation of the pa provement. The strike is the rebult of @ prot meeting held Stnday afternoon ut - the school building. About one hundred parents

the ineeting, of which A. T. ‘—— Mrs. Palmer came to Colorado twenty- chairman and Mrs, C. B. Nicue pix years ago, Her daughter, who still who was largely instrumental in c Da in eity, is the wife of former | the meeting, was secrekary: Jos - ; ae was not an official action of

em Oe A SR a

ee eee ay SO A

“ BLE My ne ce 7 AE A EES RE BL ABT OE RRR Say rae har Se Gre er

Ry As RE PN ee ae 5 etna ee

SERPS ES. AM APSR ASA. te OR Rs ye ag iy ae aoe eove: pp reer era SS SE ME tee A ¢ ‘Downstaiis Room at Clif- ool, Against Whose Is Being Made. ing, but an individual movement. If summoned under the truancy laws, the parents will plead the condition of, the schoolroom. as an excuse. . The officiai voice of the meeting was expfessed in two resolutions of protest, one signed by the citizens of the nelgh- borhood calling the attention of the School Board to the building and asking relief, the other signed by the mothers of the children assigned to the basement room, citing cases where physicians had advised the mothers to keep their chil- dren home until better arrangements has been made and expressing @ fear that the health of al: children assigned to the room would be permanently in- jured. e A plan for the protestors to at-, tend the Tuesday night meeting of the hool Board in a body was discussed, but not adopted because of the fact that the School Board had not been given of- ficial notice of the conditions there, It developed that no person had taken the matter up officially, although several protestors had written Ben Blewett, 5u- perintendent, and W. B. Ittner, Com- Missioner of School Buildings. The protest will be placed in the hands of the Secretary of the School Board Tuesday and a committee ap- pointed at the meeting will attend the meeting Tuesday night to be sure the Board takes some action. Before and after the meeting, all of /thos> present inspected the basement foom and expressed their surprise at .the conditions. A fireman acting under ‘orders of Fire Chief Swingley, inspected the building during the day and as- mred those’ who talked with him that his: report would show unnecessary ‘i d@anger to the children. It was reported at the meeting that State Factory In- ‘gpector Anderson and the City Health ‘Department will have inspectors look ‘Byer the building, also that Mr. Ittner w pale personally inspect the room: be- the School’ Board meeting. es 10:10 P.M. 11:30 P.M. "2:20 A.M) ns ‘enjoy a high > 4

| ree ators. the bo tom ve eh ae s ' ted Bubs. os a

5 «+ Oe AND TRAINS class of service. > A Ot Sareea Px, T26 A. M. 9:00 A.M, 12:20 P.M.) ons Observation, Pall- arlor and Buffet Sleeping Cars (electric lights and in- er geal Reclining Chair Cars and **Our Own * f Ke \ ‘ MISSOURI * PACIFIC: IRON \ MOUNTAIN

| il i if ets dust and sweep- the grocer’s counter ‘slothes are descipniihahutane 2, PER RBA SE ica sensi ee

rm CHE Former Husband Pursues and Stops Flight at Union Station. BOY AND GIRL ARE HELD Children Play Hide-and-Seek in Captain’s Office as Par- ents Hunt Lawyers, — Elmer Leslie Stanfield, 8 years old, and Mildred Ruth Stanfield, 5 years old, played hide’ and seek in Capt, Young’s office at Central Police Sta- tion Monday while their parents, John and Nellie Stanfield; accused each other of violating everything in the divorce I | ; decalogue. The Stanfields were married in Sulli- van, Ind., 10 years ago; A year ago Mrs. Stanfield obtained a divorce. Her husband has had the chil- dren since their separation, two years before, and she asked for no order con- cerning them. They have been living with him up to this time at the home of his: half-sister, Miss Frances Hall, 1112 North Eighteenth street. Heard He Was Courting, Three weeks ago Mrs. Stanfield re- ceived a letter from Miss Hall. John Was courting a woman, the. letter said. Mrs. Stanfield went and for three weeks has been living in the same house with her former husband and her children. After Stanfield had gone to his place of employment Monday at 1108 Pine street, Mrs. Stanfield took the children and left the house. Miss, Hall hurried to Stanfield and told him what had oc- curred. He hastened to Union Station and faund Mfrs. Stanfield and the chil- dren in the midway. She saw him com- ing and called upon Sergt. Meehan and Policeman Biggeo to protect her and the children. They arrested Stanfield and. the family was taken to Capt. Young. Mrs. Stanfield left to consult a law- yer to fight in the courts for the chil- dren, and Capt. Young sent a man to Union Station to arrange to have the time extended on her railroad tickets. SUNGBIAD WINS DIVORCE THOM VAN STUDDIFORD Grace Van Studdiford, comic opera star, now singing the title role in ‘‘The Golden Butterfly,”’ is free. Charlie Van Studdiford, for whom she made two for- tunes, has gone out of her life and the matrimonial bonds which held her are broken. After having the case under advise- ment 10 days, Judge Wurdemann in the St. Louis County Circuit Court Monday granted to Mrs. Van Studdiford a de- cree of absolute divorce. The prima donna filed her petition two months ago. At one time there were ru- mors of negotiations for ‘a reconcilia- tion, but these were denied. Then it was said that Yan Studdiford would fight the suit, because he believed that his wife, as soon as freed, would marry again. But when the case went to trial Van Studdiford did not appear\and taking of evidence consumed only 10 minutes. Mrs. Van Studdiferd testified that her hus-

band deserted her when she reflised to comply with his demands for money. Before her marriage Mrs. Van Studdi- ford was known on the stage as Gracia Quive. When financial reverses over- } took her husband, she returned to the stage and repaired the wreck of his for- tune. Again she retired, but again it was necessary for her to go back to the stage. Cambridge Court Recommends speciaily for lunch tomor- oy Beef a la Mode, Potato Pancakes, c. GIRL ENDS LIFE WHEN RIVAL LURES AWAY HER SWEETHEART A girl lured Arthur Reidy of 2226 He- bert street to forget for hours an en- gagement with his fiance, Miss Mary Bielicki. When he recovered from the Spell, it was to find her dying of a draught of carbolic acid. | Reidy accompanied Miss Bielicki to a dance Saturday night at the American Polish Hall, 1988 Cass avenue. He asked to be excused while’ he went to a bar- ber shop. An hour later, according to Reidy, he started to return to the hall, when he was confronted by Miss Lottie Weigel, He forgot all elise and followed her .to her home at 1202 North Twentieth street. It. was after midnight when he be- thought himsef] of the girl he was pledged to marry, He insisted on returning to the dance hall, found Miss Biglicki had gone and returned with Miss Weigel to her home. As they. arrived opposite the house, Steward called to Reidy that Miss Bielicki wished to see him. As Reidy ga ne street he heard the jingling of glass breaking upon the pavement. Miss Bielicki fell in his arms, ‘The end came less than an hour later, before

‘the arrival of @ physician whom the girl | panpellyn ana taps cagebnaite

eat. ; Je: ‘ae bet es ihe 7 Ft A eet oe nF tt is Ca Sua ep é dl ;

$10 Worth Present This Coupon en or before November 13th With and you will receive 20 Stamps Fres ' on purchases of Baking TEAS, COFFEES, BAKING POWDER Powder SPICE OR EXTRACT amounting to 50 cents or more.

Mic

Coupon Stam EXTRA 20 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea.. PAMPS WITH are given in addition to thie folloy TEAS AND COFF) _.40e| 15 Stamps with 1 Ib. Coffee. .. 5c

40 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea......60c| 20 Stamps with 1 Ib. Coffee... 30c¢ 45 Stamps with 1 Ib. Tea...... 80 Stamps with 1 can A & P Baking eta 20 Stamps with 1 bottle A & P Extract... _.EADOERS 10 STAMPS WITH 1 PKG. RICE AT.:...... 25 Stamps with 1 Ib. ‘katie: - .B5e-

10 STAMPS WITH 2 PKGS. A & P WASHING POWDER. Poi gt 10 STAMPS WITH 2 PKGS. Copan wr: pbawdes 10 STAMPS WITH 1 PKG. BORAX... | tame seen as Se ee Sm eT se FINEST ELGIN B4c eee, ee se a CREAMERY BUTTER | GREAT ATLANTIC & PAOIFIC TEA CO, 12 N. BROADWAY, 8 men Market $26 STORES © ASK WHY

3 ¢ POs & w ® * > «98 ‘ - tie a +f V/ al Ce F*e * s iL £ UL * ‘ & 4 ° y 6 2m JVeETerc y é Past + Wy ¥ OL) OIG OF - Ve Othe . Drudge at f Dearie nd do 9 sees Bis , * rx) , * 2 2 - - > oe of & mn, 5 UU) aie : 5 a5 YOoOU % uly Mchiis Bs . ’ aS i LD DLOeCS & : $ * ‘ _ a - -a8 5 wn e : ? 5 3 5° ¢ Ceee -4 ¢ = $ eo * é @b*ze EJ * e - 218 4 2 | = 8756 ® — J : 3 > $ie * 8 2 & até ITOOTS “aes a” ‘ @te@ic« © 3 g “ 6 & ‘* * 5s '¢@ ~ t. « « r" & €4¢@)« 6.@ atc ® § . us © ~ , & 818 a : - é = ' % 7. DIC : & A @ Ire a @ : ‘ a . - Jc a. © ~— - oe ROI NS ag: 98 oy

‘ sh} fy ’ . ’ * " 4 , ‘ z wt 4 i, ’ a) a3 : 2 * su? ‘ ‘ be a ‘ a: ; ' i ; an qi LJ e2aete ’ @)% 48 s a

— 3 = oo

SS

that only one call i even by long’ dis . ever over a hundred miles: ¥ ate That means 99% of all telepl 1c from St. Louis are either in th to points not more than a : miles distant. And within that territory the: —for special inducements ~ The Best Telephone $ * in the United Si : Kinloch Telephone Con eta SP He Sie: ae hes ee cs ee Re Mae ae

Page 7

a ee eee 1 Sow eo's Church. Later a procession was formed and Rey. Fr, Dempsey Unveils Monu- ppg Church read Rest, where a monument was unveiled : re Ys 0 wee . x ipo | —-ment.on Exiles’ Rest Lot at | 4,00" tem prayers. py the Ger. Petree Dempeey, Music was furnished by St. Patrick's Weld Band of 3 pieces, 25 choir boys k and surplices. under the 4l- f Rey. Father J. mM. McClooney la etal ae a Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. ERLE NE OREN we an LLDCS :, ° : a 4 hy : ¥ 2 - . ei A OO . 7 — ee ey ce ee a A » gh. e Halt fi Midis ssl MTT ’ AUTOR Ba ihigsedageel hae if Seis Tis eeiGbLithhieeel ial j mie THA it Hh Hill j hae i ftithhhag a Let) i ther ‘ LiTitt) ) ; adatiill LUHUUVCVALVOUULUHER ERE TAS LEER Ee '

- wew YORK, Nov. 8.—To commem- orate the execution of the five Chica- go anarchists, who were hanged 22 years ago. the New York anarchists have advertised @ mass meeting for next Tharsday night. “Emma Gold- man and Alexander Berkman wil) have charge of the meeting: There will be a strong detail of police on guard. - 4 . REE em 5 i el a 37 . 7 ~ Mannings ‘} ; ‘ik tit} t) tha} Pee aTE RS en by Traveling Through /* Central West. special for one day at...

GIVE LECTURE igo Invites Bankers to Meet > Him at Luncheon for a Debate.

Nelson ‘W, Aldrich of Rhode Mand, chairman of the National Cur- mey Commission, who is here to ad- ess the St. Louis Commercial Club, petting his first intimate acquaintance ti the Central West for which he has Ben dictating legislation for many A hie room at the Jefferson Hotel, jator Aldrich was smiling and affable, it not talkative. Not a word for publication,” said en: or to the reporters. He Was the guest of the Commercial ub @t luncheon at the Nognday Club onday; and will deliver his ‘address at 9 apes é

He | the bankers and business men of e Central’ West. The Senator was in | Louis. during the World's Fair to end the wedding of his son, but that ‘The Mone Commission is prepar- f for publication many books cover- B practically every phase of the finan- fai question of all the principal coun- ities of the world. When these books ire printed they will be distributed mong bankers and business men, and @ Itely. These ‘Interviews were ob-

MO SP Rae ane RUSS a “Pt e's ROPER Ot Se A GN tes, APO 2 ea OOe . a — ROD PRN RS Se TCR IIE SPS RS RE i - Shige! ag - istics prov. ee os eae : ’ upon the urgent in- ator Cummins of Iowa, | Moines in his Western ymmins, althougha Re- ngly denounced the ‘ law. Senator Aldrich are per- ill in 10,000, distance, if liles: away.®

lephone calls: es. As Senator Cummins has in the city of :. + :" aw, pS 2 ‘“ ~s Fear ase | ay h a hundaree . a & rs ? a y 7 gre ; ¥ ee b is + 4 : #5 “1 oer ars ra a ee ae et = Seta ‘ c ‘ % 5 oa ae . Platt Andrew, assistant to the fon, and Arthur B. Shelton, sec- ae x tr f ‘ , : . f % ‘eu > , os i wags. Colom 2 Se aes 1S tee eA TE = ae es ‘ we J ral # - aint . ae : = a eee P ; £ payee a taf t

etree % ee £2 ‘ BES. Ran oie: BN ee ‘ * . , 7 7 “s : se ; * Oe ‘ . F 75 eneaae ive LE STAMPS for soap wrappers, to if oe a . es ae 1 ‘ = . P : P f Grom : ‘Bg 3 3 “4 Ag ot + : meee , Siu" é. nr ie : at 4 : PAS , q oe : ae dveing rd gee ; | cia AR 3 b oh x EP 38 f ares, oiar” : BF gs Le ~ pnator Secks Light on Prob- § his only trip West for more than “met Senator Aldrici |

f Mit mM Th F THEIL TREE Laeeea 7 i jMei HIM EINIA 7th ; ; ' ee SEOeT eel Pec asairey ealtie prety fi ri a ' if Teal t Ad tt i bees hel ibe | PORTS CRELAE ST lak HAE sf et i} aiitt air MU LT ape cbea PHIM E PAM ate tiie ei ty ¥ HILDRE HE tite seg? retegs pepegees CARH! ' ud Peabo Le: Nit bi ii uit +. MT . at Sia Dehda ea tt 7 , : . 3s. 7‘ Ff bebbaeeds i Pe tics NL RAST ED hot taal Hitt sa HUTT LE ITAL i AAA c nstantaneous Success! The first 24 hour train ever operated between St. Louis and New York pulled out of St. Louis Union Station yesterday morning filled with St. Louisans who appreciate the privilege of spending an extra night at home without forfeiting any time in New York. Proof positive that St. Louis appreciates the character of limited train’ service to New York and Boston now offered by the New York Central Limited via Big-Four—N. Y. C. Lines This splendid train with its splendid schedule is an exact counterpart of the World famous 20th Century Limited between Chicago and New York and Boston. Electric lighted equipment throughout, buffet, library and observation compartment and standard sleepers, dining cars, ms aoe barber, bath, valet, ladies’ maid, manicure, stenographer, stock reports, daily papers and periodivals. In fact the maximum “extra fare service’ with the minimum extra fare—$4.00. HE Hitic: 7 te ph} SEPESTED DALE EERE ede abai ecdeijete atthe sis} al eittiiii ') Baal nit i ib ict ate ' + Taal BLT i wet xe oh , ue TH tse: eS Fae tote iMItEMe ead! Tit) Prfie O4itie Ep rh; ite trie t HAA Mss ETE it te iz reapers ot ih ‘ Tit} beh it my ; Set] Hid} isis ite i Hilt ty Hall if vsiuKt septetiedce The Thca tie! | Mitt ti ' ifiae | tt ft a +4 ees ity FLetis i i i 1? ae deta d, tet oe, 405. Ro Hitit epee fh SiTige t , j ¢; } aes teyet eta! rere Sir phe i ‘ tid yy? per arebe bedhigaal 7? ad esal tage ‘3 it itt iH a ' ; eit ? ; Pie 24 Hours to N ew Yor 26 Hours to Boston : The New York Central. Limited leaves St. Louis Union Schedule East Station, daily, at 8:45 a. m., and arrives in Indianapolis 2:15 m; Cleveland 8:40 p. m; Albany 6:27.a.m; New York (Grand Central Station) 5:45 a.m; Boston 11:50 a. m. ; The Southwestern Limited leaves Boston 11:30 a.m: Schedule West New York 2:45 p.m; Albany 6:00 p. m; and arrives in St. Louis. 1:45 p. m. Never before has so Fast a schedule been maintained between these cities. ‘It is a schedule of greatest convenience to the greatest number. Leaves St. Louis at an hour which is convenient, both for the people of St. Louis and those from the West and Southwest who arrive.in St. Louis on morning trains, It arrives.in New York at an hour which gives you the entire day for business or pleasure. The route is the water level route of lowest grades and surest sleep. Lands you in the Grand Central Station in the heart of New York, or in Old South Station Boston. ' Puts St. Louis to the front Not only serves St. Louis, but points west and southwest through St. Louis, pro- viding, at nominal extra fare, the finest train and the fastest schedule to the East. A New Train—not a substitute The New York Central Limited does not take the place of any other train. All other Big Four New York Central trains, will continue to.serve the public on former schedules. ob hi Tickets and reservations for any of above trains at Ticket Office, 735 Olive Street, Phones, Main 755, Olive 123, Central 2161 : CHAS. KROTZENBERGER, Asst. General Passenger Agent, St. Louis PLE Is socet ;* y ?te? : ‘ ft ; :}4 eeoe sa ti ta ‘ $ no Parr ; SLSSARS TET, LESePS Sent ESAT Ee 1 ’ i eit a tis: : rt ‘13 ’ ‘ ; eT iaetEH eta ¢ ' RUE #} HET TT UR it HHL nig i ! ete Hi THT ee HAL m i i i Hi t TA RH Widit | vit [ ldduil { {i ‘ » tigee’sbireesy iyedtt ’ eer : i? 4 ena ET ade triiy ceath it ts i? ECS. RHEIN, General Passenger Agent Big Four Ronte, Cincinnati, Ohio NEW YORK

ae *e . ¥ . ro “ae. a Toe ee . ¥

90 pieces Mercerized Bradford Mohair in full pieces; ny remnants; dark colors; worth 25¢c. ( ent.) Fine French Felt Shapes 4 () Large variety of styles: values SP Gmh Te ABST G0. ss os oe ee uc (Main Floor—Center Aislé.) ; Beautiful Large French Wings Big. assortment of colors and styles; values up to $2.00........ (Main Floor—Center Aisle.) $35Sample TailoredSt Among the other large. contracts in Women’s Garments there arose an | unusual opportunity to buy out a complete sample line of their fine Suits § $3 from one of New York’s leading manufacturers by our buyer now in 9 of St. Louis the chance to \ & %. a J {°c a “Ae AY ; 7 Prego ggeug nes = 7 2 \ ¥ ~ — at ~ vr - % eB » ' bears Zz . a $ i a tb sce de ‘ae Vy { Ca i ats is ’ Pes». ie hin BGs ss " seated 2, D4 .. SES ILE 4 og ; 10 >i +3 3 OE oS ay tg ety = - , ee de 2 eee « te eee: ii Es WL ee a. ; By. 1 oe: New York. This purchase affords the ladies buy the best tailored garments in the best of the prevailing styles of Long Coat Suits, in the latest colorings of all the. new weaves at only $15.98. There. are suits to fit all-sizes among the number. This sale will demonstrate that here as always iste be found the greatest values in Women’s Garments. These $35 Suits will go on wale until all are sold at only... — Large Black Velvet Hats@ All thé latest styles; regular OD.00 BEI... on ech cuaeee (Main Floor—Center Aisle. ) $1.50 Half Curtains 300 Nottingham Lace Curtain Corners; 1% and 1% yards long; in ful] length, curtains worth $1.50 a pair; on sale Tuesday, Gach. ... 0s. «sande ows (Third Floor.) ’ ome A ees V3 Mc Cig ss Bret ee ert

pi gle a a a Curtain Scrim and $1.0 1000 yards Curtain Serim ang Etamine, i | ; 1 te: oO : , in fancy stripes and figures; 36 indhes Fi Si AP ase wide; fast colors; worth 20c; on sale Tuesday a yard, Se and..... (Third Floor.) . ye! 64c Unbleached Mvsiin @ Tuesday we have to offer a genuine bar- = — gain in a,nice, fine thread, un- bleached muslin; regular 6%c quality; so be early: no phone or mail orders; | Tuesday DB OMEN)... cescecarivvevensnt ae @eeneee om batt

he . he Y, WRIGLEY: A B) P 2

ae id

Page 8

OR BY BABA oO we 4a We, ae Se eee OLE ELD SS EL AE Fie i Sa RY: etal ee ee a ‘ eg ee 3 Ith h it ares — Tee journeys were jment_of conditions and an increase in efficiency. 1 | ‘Tye death rate trom suicide ts as great, but leaving out anes eccident stand or ant : above those from homicides, ; PT charter sale wil permit’ This is assured. by the plan of redistricting the alty into wards which || nas been concocted by local Republican politi- g ‘clans and {s ready for passage through the Mu- ‘|i nicipat Assembly. 6 his “prayers.” Soka me Ss a mind for vast, complicated ‘and Pabite interests, and he must think . Taft has been got out of address his fellow-citizens more than a few times, ie not once. said anything absolutely . nt » and] bis ed compliments. The won- » weariec ch the accemmeianis of recep- raked done so is evidence were ‘wanted after years ic service, ‘of a level bead and 'p ay pawn ‘of a great nation, and he tims to think and to work, and to play a ‘then. ‘It would be for the best interest the country and for his own comfort and _ The new ward boundary scheme id us ingenious ine complete a bit of gerfymandering as- ever came from a partisan workshop. If it shall be adopted the election of a Democratic majority in the House of Delegates will be as hope- ful a possibility as the annexation of’ Mars, Nothing less than a revolution, at least, could ac- complisn it. The usual gerrymander methods have been fol- lowed in creating this new political map of the city. The Democratic majorities are concentrated in the smallest possible number of wards and th> Republican majorities are skillfully placed to change the political complexion of as many other wards as are needful. Four Democratic wards are merged into two, thus at one s*roke dispos- ing of two Democratic members of the House, The Democrats are given a chance in three other wards and the Republicans take the te- mainder. The alleged Democratic gerrymander, as the present ward division is designated by Re- publicans, reserved for the Demgcrats only 12 out of the 28 wards. It gave the Republicans 16 chances, with more than half vf them certain. But this Republican reform gerrymander seizes for the Republican party 23 wards with fighting chances in three more. Having been elected by Democratic and inde- pendent votes, the Republican administration in- tends to make the best of its opportunity. In so far as lies in its power it will see that there ig never again a Democratic majority in the House. Its concern for the public welfar. is measured by this wholesaie grab of wards. But the people of St. Louis hav. had experience with @ Republican cinch in the past. ‘It was a gor- rowful experience and the consummation of this piece of hoggishness will confirm their eager desire for the abolition of the house. It will indicate what the Board of Freetolders must do to make the new charter popular, » __——_ +02 ____—_—. paraphrase a famous quotation, the West welcomes Senator Aldrich with hospitable arms to an open political grave. SE SESE ON eNO LE DR. BLISS’ SUGGESTION. The suggestion of Dr. M. A. Bliss, made be- fore the State Board of Charities and Correc- tions at Farmington, for a civil service in Mis- souri’s charitable institutions, aims at the better- Political selfishness has iftervened to make shut- tlecocks of positions which demand of incum- bents not only temperamental poise but a training | which can be gained only by study supplemented } by experience. To gather material for superintendents and em- ployes of hospitals from the hangers-on of polit- ical- machines and reward politica) faithfulness } with positions in such institutions is violation of the primary rules of charity which operated to call the institutions into existence. The pur- pose of the State in establishing and supporting these institutions is the highest. The charitable obligation is not discharged or the charitable im- pulse satisfied if their Management is not in har- mony with the purpose, - Efficient management depends on the charac- ter and ability. of the employes more than on anything else, ‘Whether the gencral supervision jis in a State Board or a dozen bdards {ts imma- terial so long as the executive and working force of each institution is chosen as a private indi- vidual would choose his employes—for ability. Tenure by merit is a high inducement to such employment. .Competént persons whose natural inclination would lead them to such work are de- terred by ‘the: uncertainffes and the fact that ability and adaptability are matters of second- ary | ce. Certainty of employment stirs the ambitious to preparation, adds hope of ad- vance to the rewards of subordinates, increases | the field of selection for the more responsible | positions and promotes efficiency generally. ‘thas ever failed to improve the service. No test of the merit system by civil service In con- nta-j sidering changes in the present scheme of admin- ding| istering and supervising ‘the affairs of State in- ould | stitutions, there can be no real seriousness unless nts heed is given to this suggestion of Dr. Bliss. It i ro soon | to the heart of the matter. = ie not surprising Charles Warren Fairbanks ee 3 a ees. He has been moulting ago last ssratd and 7% cities, deaths and their uses om et recorded before burial is ;er- @ cities are the most populous in the mey an ad States in which they are {in your paper, captioned, “Are ‘They On the official record wee justifiable. wile d, expect to be more peaceable. On the our chances of dying from 1 greater than they, are. from smnallpox and port ‘cide combined. Under the circumstances, Wi carelessness more deadly than most. “ome is not worth while ‘to say it is imported wiile trying to cure it. $$$ _—¢¢¢ rr Chicago milliners have protested to the Ilinois Railroad Commissioners that express companies charge for women’s hats by size and not by weight, which makes the cost of transporting the fashionable headgear almost prohibitive. ‘They also call attention to the over-capitalization of the “four reasons against a Government parcels post.” Should the protest result in reducing ex- press eharges the big hat will have served one useful purpose. ; —_—_—o—_____.__. 6-9-9 rrr” When grade crossing work is prevented by an injunction whose dissolution is delayed by techni- calities, the responsibility for a calamitous acci- dent will naturally be attributed to unfortuitous circumstance or something equally impersonal. Oe Some jocular rhinoceros faked the report to see the rest of the herd stampede for joy. —" LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Are Lawyers‘a Privileged Class? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, If a person in ordinary life assaults his fellow man in the presence of an officer of the law, no warrant need issue to arrest such offender and keep him in actual custody till the crime be atoned by statutory punishment. If a lawyer commits a like crime, within the precincts of courtrooms, while in practice of his profession, is he to be punished only by fine for con- tempt of court? Are lawyers a privileged class? Do they obtain leniency because, forsooth, judges themséelves are lawyers? ' FRANK MAGINN. lean Cars Appreciated. / To the Editor the Post-Diswatch. Allow me to congratulate the United Railways Co. on its good work in scrubbing the Vandeventer car No. 2123. Keep it up. I am a constant user of this car line and it was disgraceful sometimes. The dust was so thick that a name could be written on the seats and be seen very plainly. It certainly is an In- justice to the public to expect it to ride in such cars and ruin its “clothes. I hope Capt. McCulloch will continue to give us clean cars. A PASSENGER. Policemen Need Brains and Character. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In relation to the Ralph Collins case, permit me to say a few wors. It fell to my lot to officiate at the funeral of the Young man and a duty more sad I have never performed. Besides the sorrow con- nected with such a service, there was also the feel- ing thet a great wrong had been done, a great crime committed. Naturally the question arises, to whom is this crime traceable? Primarily to the accused officer who wielded the club that blotted out a young and innocent life. But we must, in my opinion, hold others responsible as well. I mean those invested with the power to selegt, appoint and retain men on the police force. Why are not good men only chosen and retained as policemen? Men with good charact« =, level heads and humane instincts. A po- liceman should be something more than a mere bundle of avoirdupois done up in blue. A little edu- cation, a few grains of culture, a measure of re- finement, wouldn’t be detrimental to a policeman, It would seem. that too many men are selected for the police force without regard to intelligence, character or manly qualities. .Size, physique, pugilistic ‘power, weigh far too heavy in the selection of a police- man. More brains and less beef, if you please. One boy lying in his grave with his skull broken, another lying in the hospital with a blood clot on his brain and unable to recognize his friends, all the result of blows from policemen’s clubs. What a shame, and yet the Chief ef Police is reported as saying that he sees no need of issuing an order to his men relative to this clubbing business. Another official is reported as saying that we cannot re- duce the size of the policemen’s clubs to contorm to those carried by London officers because, he adds, the American people must be taught to re- spect the law. Bosh! Put a big club in the hands of a man with brutal instincts, let him wield it right anc left and then imagine that the people are being taught respect for law. A good law Is respect- ed only .s it finds em iment in good men who exe- cute it justly. This clubbing business Only creates disrespect for law. People cannot be cowed into re- spect for law, nor murdered into it. Good laws en- trusted to good men at the head of affairs, with good subordinates to execute them, are what creates re- spect in the breast of the people. To this end, the very best:men. obtainable should head our police sys- tem and onty men of intelilgepce, good moral char- acter, broad common sensé, humane instincts and sound discretion should constitute the police force. It is as important that a policeman knows what his duty isas what itisnot. What the functions of his offige are and what they are not. In this connection, the writer would like to ask the Chief of Police two questions: First, is a policeman in line with his duty when he orders ‘a peaceful, law-abiding citizen to “move on,’ whose only offense is that he is standing on the street and that at a time when the city is not under martia; law, and when no danger threatens? Secondly, is it the function of a policeman to act as a collecting agent for cabmen and others who charge strangers exorbitant prices for their goods or services as in the case of Senator Stone and others? It seems there are men in the vicinity of Union Station who watch their opportunity and when a stranger comes to their place of business and’ buys their goods or engages their services, charge him fabulous and exorbitant prices and when the poor victim protests they call in a policeman who says, “Yes, the dill must be paid.” 6 stranger reluctantly pays the bill and goes away holding his nose against the bad odor our city has thus thrown about.him, vowing that he wul never return again. Is the police force a collecting agency for these bad mien? This'is a per- tinent question and if the Chief will answer it he will confer & great favor; Meanwhile, citizens, look out for your heeds and your pocketbooks. JOHN T. SULLIVAN. Constitutional Rights, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — Under dace of Nov. 8 there appéared an editorial Supraconstitu- | tonal?” jj at any time cast my eyes upon a greater master- Asa representative trades unionist, I have néver ® than this and it has become « plain duty to me writer carelessness are20 to} eS : \ sao lee penaetsepcimenpunnendinees lenmemamaveaiaahanncacumecmmnntunapeapeecictcepeagimmnanines ann, | DO WOMEN MARRY FOR A HOME? From the New York World. ‘Do women marry for homes and for support?” The question follows natural- ly on President Taft's expressed ‘‘wish that every woman were so situated that she did not think it was necessary for her to marry if she did not want to.” Interviews with representative women in The World reveal a virtual agreement with Mr. Taft’s ideal of marriage, but a diversity. of opinion regarding existing conditions of matrimony. It is generally agreed that the “finan- cially independent woman will. marry for love,” and the statement hag the support of the census returns. The num- ber of women. earning their living in the United States more than doubled between 1880 and 1900, the larger repre- sentation of women in industry being specially notable in the departments of trade and transportation, where ‘tthe per- centage rose from 3.4 to 10.6. The fig- ures furnish interesting testimony to the decreasing need for women to marry for a home. Yet between 1890 and 1900 the percentage of married women in. the nation slightly increased. Is the fact explained by a desire rather than a need for a home by a longing for companion- ship which - is the ‘primal instinct of either sex?’ LAWYERS APPROVE DECISION. From Law Notes. The Panama libel cases which Pres!- dent Roosevelt caused to be instituted against. the proprietors of: the Indiana- polis News and the New York World have faller. very flat. United States Judge A. B. Anderson of Indianapolis has discharged the proprietors of the News in the proceedings brought by the Government to take them‘to Washing- ton for trial. In orally announcing his decision: he is’ reportea ‘to have spoken as follows: ‘“‘That man has read the his- tory of our institutions to little purpose who does not view with apprehension the success of such a proceeding as.this, to the end that citizens could be dragged from their homes to the District of Co- lumbila, the seat of government, for trial, under the circumstances of this case.” Lawyers, whether supporters of the former President or not, will gener- ally approve the decision. The case was one which never should have been taken up by the Government. Officials wrong- | ¥ ly accused of corruption have a clear remedy, but a libel upon the United States is a matter which, in this day of the utmost freedom Qf criticism, does not appeal to one as being in any way serious. A Goverpment has no business to be thin-skinned. CORN AND BEANS, From the Circle Magazine, A Missourian informed a traveler; who had inquired about corn, that “each stalk had nine ears on it and way 15 feet high.” “That's nothing compared to our corn,” -replied the other, quickly. “Up in Illinois, where I came from, we al- ways had nine ears to each stalk, and a pack of shelied corning hanging to each tassel; but we never could raise any field beans with it,” “Why?" asked the Missourian. “Because,” nedded the other, Veit sk ‘ . ASSAL ER LADS TELE \'2 rN S £3 SANs" SN a 2 ome. OF jas M 7 2 Pans e ‘ & 2 « Dae : 3 | | soNre rs . (ROREME hee saree oo, BD + ae a E> : ' tual Pod Neda ; . oes ; ~- ‘y Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, ENTERED FOR THE PRIZE, WITH APOLOGIES TO. KIPLING, There’s a little girl a’ waitin’, an’ 1. know she waits for mé;. BR the sweepin’ Mississippi, runnin’ southward to the sea, ae gab 4 33; For the leaves are red an’ yellow, an’ the sky is soft an’ biue,} n An’ her hungry heart is cryin’, “Come you back to ol’. Missoo.” Come you back to ol’ Missoo, Where the skies are soft an’ blue. Can’t you hear the shifty shuffle of the’'statesman’s Futier shoe? O, that ol’ familiar noise, Here an’ there among the: boys, Where the. dawn comes up like thunder out.of Egypt,: Iinois. When. the frost is on the pumpkin; an’ the corn ison the cob; You can hear ol’ Daddy Warner rattlin’ ‘round inside his job; You can hear the Colonels groanin’ in the Democratic wreck; An’ the good ol’ State lamentin’ with a billstone ‘round its: neck ‘Round an’ ’round inside his job, a ' Like a buckshot in a hod, 2 When the frost is on the pumpkin an’ the corn is on: the abe: Can’t you sée it wring it’s han’s’ Full, o’ bakin’ powder’ cans, | By the sweepin’ Mississippi, where they wear the gum brogans? Ship me somewhere in the-Ozarks, where the people are for Folk, ) Where there’s eighty-five commandments, an’ not’ one ‘of them a _dokey For my native hills-are cailin’, an’ it’s there ’at I-~would be, | By the sweepin’ Mississippi, rollin’ ‘lazy to the soa— On the hills of ol’ Misso0, ~ _ Where the skies are soft an’ blue. Can’t you hear the shifty shuffle of the statesman’s rubber shoe? O, that ol familiar noise, Here an’ there among the boys, ..- . where the dawn comes up ike Doader out of mci Iitnois. NOVEMBER. November gets {ts name from novem, the Latin word for nine. It. was an- ciently the ninth month, but that brought it in the season when the Rom- an explorefs were returning from Gaul and other places and raising such a hullabaloo with their claims and coun-} ter claims that in 713 B. C: it was made the eleventh month, when ‘the atmos- phere had somewhat cleared and ener was really. something for whieh to vmegiteartie is the zodiacal sign for No- ber. rived trom. the word sagitta, (attow) sharp pains which shoot It means the archer, and is de-| “Wooing the Muse in Oklahoma. “J yetnember, 1 remember ‘The adug-out where Twas ratesd: “phe ttle’ ‘wihdovt, where the sun cesie joints. The sun mpod § r all, while those pave - Bia ge ge we + @ Lf sine gar, mas ; whee. Stet A \ tab: fe th pn fe p , tea refed } BF ipenion g ove t ; tae L ey ei ets oe * Hse 4 ga ee CPE og isi . Re die oi wigs he OE hati in, * ete oy = % Ys we eat v a Stu iae, a, ee ome aS: a iS ty he ‘ae Pe Bie ‘ * en ve Sy “ 4 xf; ot ey wes agra Sod i % je t3 = saat Earns +

Page 9

a: the gompa ed i & Written for the Post-L ispatch — Answers Nov. 1 pe ae ‘ ne eee oe 2 ° the me rae Ch Siz Lessons With 2 Post-t bt | Coarse)

' WO. 5—MAKING OVER now of = MING that a woman finds her | aot mitt = “only chance of matrimony in an sa mmarried man of 4 or so and _. that she has taken him ' for a hus- ‘band, the school offers a few sug- gestions for break- i him in. The undertaking, we must confess, is extremely diffi-_ cult and at best is rewarded with but partial success. The results of this particular course are not guaran-

“| ee J Le er * —_ ¢ ? ‘on 3 Sag , 0 J know that at 4 the color of .—You cannot ex : benefit you : = eng so.” If is apt to be “fixed.” pend oe months. ~ there are a few hints wh cen F cae y have found successful in the 1 pro! . oar es rg “which, it is hoped, may still | | bachelor is nothing more nor | 8 collection of habits, com- by egotism. These ~of thought, of affec- alte: and drinking; al! y Gear to him and all impervi- Wisible change. For the woman -to deprive the man she for instance—I have no sym-

bd

est old straw: Loni i sulphuric, ye ed. nostril the heavy atic) aa ¥ me ts which she probably My quite as offensive as the pe po" lot the ‘reformed bachelor a a or os & Pe tisas Wo wun oa enever I think of that I’m quite ry mes, Sree Desens, Fe Se p to the least suggestion.” set up a dummy, pest at the same time telling | you are endeavoring mm how delightfully different Be ia sae wrciioe fs we) pues ae yi : t 5 ae bg

‘ s * FBS. : ‘ s i oy ae a ie x oe —_ ‘ in danger ‘ of losing its savor altogether. spare poetry about

es We! Nea ae ‘Others | to Undersell re

THE OLD BACHELOR. the only thing necessary to train a man or a horse is the judicious distribution of lumps of sugar. Moreover, only the surface need “be .eweet. Inside there may be a dose of bitter criticism which without its sugar Goat he would find it impossible to swal- low. Nearly all of us remember eating whole bottles of belladonna or other homeopathic pills when our mothers ieft the medicine chest unguarded. We do the same thing after we grow up, swal- lowing lots of unpleasant things for the flattery that wraps them. Of course, old bachelors by the time they have at- tairied. 50 or so have absorbed so much flattery that like tea experts they are But if the gentle arts of diplomatic per- suasion do not avail.in making over a BO clad bachelor nothing else will... 3 A man is apt to try ‘to be what his wife thinks him. If while pointing out the shortcomings of others (object les- son No. 1) you G4well incidentally on how different he is from such set and selfish creatures, he will not be apt to disap- point you. You will perceive from these observa-~/ tions that making over an old bachelor requires a great deal of optimism. If: you aré.an d as that is the fashionable méntal pose, I trust you lare—you need not hesitate to undertake the task. And on this oubmact of optimism: I was thinking the other day that it makes ® pessimist fed) almost ize that the most an’ for hergelf 1s that . ae hes preserved her illusions.. * stic to real- ptimist can say But she won: 4° be able to say that en

r ed to writing conceivable subject. 24 Recently she attended.her first church wedding and so filled with inspiration was she that she immediately began to write a poem descriptive of the event. A few days afterward, when her mother ‘was entertaining friends, the youthful prodigy asked p on. to read her poem before the guests. Her mother red her with not a ‘Hittle wonret | pridé. Stanga by stanza the poem pro-| | gressed until the young lady reached the ‘point where the description of the bride- maids was sét forth. There one of her couplets read thus: “Some had pug noses ‘and some had Roman, And each wore a blue ribbon about abdomen.” ~The Wasp. 3

.

aes 2.4 POF, : The House of Moll 51 Years in Business 7th and Fran *

so se

=

24 ;

iF 4 ee . ae

yl Y teedbes. are ae "Sc a Je ¢ ERED EEE a

ca seme heiee BD op ge a “ “A oe: fap Ny A ae eae kd ee ae . ah ep pkg ot Aaeet eate S é i vancy 155 y Shutornia By Mga ee © S AM aee eee reeenet setae Moe oe ae .

Bin dee eeas 7 7 ee . % ‘ : 4 a os 1's » 3.

nok ‘ ey * aie . Se ae “. Mey RON ego = a ae Ms ott 7 ‘ea rue is re ape eg" a AL ng “ Sodas 7% ae ' * SP 4 i Fe “ gS é cael as as ms sone Hee ARE EXTRA SPECIALS Ne . . ; a oe Ay ae , ee : ' site ; - , % + b che x = Pe a , Boek yer, PS Bae cg hy ae a ra ‘Sate? * f s yon sy y 3 ts 5x ae . ¢e eee. AF etre ee ees ae “a ; ae $ " ; oon ¥, , we

iA PORT ‘and Sherry DE raat ae rs large

. PLAe Poh ome ie at —=—S —— —! =, -£ are there's plenty of soa

No- I quét Tr muST HAVE PUT

WHERE L put. 17.27?

ahd I do not wish to tile | with an engagement. However, ce me unhappy to see- this other men, and I wish’ she them up.” This same young man, I scarcely have the stupid

it to me for noth “ A Bite A te, oe Gui

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. wrence ge a Biakety. of Blakely & e Mei tells oes to Pitts- burg gat take the depoaition e Milliona maitre of Fogg a ping ~ Goee ) name net a te orged , an our notes b ilmore ae ut feat la Tntesoet go to Aya 3 tee trial. ore’s granddaugheer on We so Mena a: the Torger - Bronson or cols is told eone as ‘in & } Lasetenae is’ h n i hed his re ome wate sa of we forged’ ee and. he a

his coat cone hing tr yg tigen ie aoe 0 in e buys lo d lower 8 for a woman whom know, but who apeaks to h Ne Oo 6 8 sleeps in NOT wana Pe Py whine finds that | ‘and clothes are missing from No. Not ‘the clothes left by some man ee Be Rape fit him. seit the pockets are . beari 1s ee wereite. cards ng the Henry P kney. Sullivan, and other articles, In the mast of Blakely's emotteenant very he meets in the le ‘young woman in blue with an s ateheetiable face,’"” whom he hc ag he has seen else- where. porter tries to arouse the man in lower 10, but finds gk he is dead. atapbed through the heart. A card with the name, Si- sive pede 3 a ‘narrow steel dirk. . The “pillow b : black satchel ng to the ~ = contains a Russia Teathe er wallet marked with the name Simon Har- rington.. In it is found money and three or four inches of fine gold chain, stained with blood. Puen’ th is nrecsionlly noouasd of the murder en the. = wreck When B ers mg ncéonsciolsness the girl in blue is bending over et His hand an are roken. He an e girl leave wr the wrec sesate he learns ae she is Allison Weat. -% CHAPTER 1x. ‘The Halcyon. Breakfast. Q spat was.it}: This was the of the photograph on fonn Gilmore’s bedside table: The girl McKnight expect- eg to see in Richmond the next day, Sunday! She was on her way back to meet him! Wel, "what difference did it make,-anyhow? We had been thrown together by the chancé. In an hour or two at the most we-wouild be back in civilization and she would recall me, if she re- embered me at all, as an unshaven

merest a soiled Pullman sheet tied r 3 my neck. I: drew a deep | don seeng dake in a red cravat and tan shoes curious we rem "Richey daibigtst "I as- me ed: Was it any wonder McKnight hay Seer visiting near Cresson, in Parte tie. ” Miss West was saying. ay person you mentioned, Mrs. Cur- as my hostess. We-—we were on ey ae to Washington together.” She owly, as if she wished to give [fe | the imum of explanation. Across her iad come n. the baffling eY¥- i before of perplexity and trouble I hat ou avers on your way home, I sup- Rich a7-99 ons about seeing you,’ joundered it necessary to say hing. Bhe pe: ed at me with level, “J did

t eyes 0,” she returned quietly. tter; I am going home now.’ r) is woman in a calico dress, with two

children, each an exact duplicate of the ler, had come quickly down the road. took in the situation at a glance, piostve’ hospitable. Zs ae Th she said. If e the you'll” ret road to the left a1 over phere, and turnin at the second = will find bréakfast on the ®@ anda sg cottes pot on the stove. And and water, too, t ero vg wore, here isn’t a soul a accepted. tnd invitation and she hurried on toward the excitemént and © railroad. I got up earerery and helped Misa West to her feet oe chains ae second pigsty to the left, “we will find the breakfast I reed ou seven eternities ago. For- ward to the pigsty!”’ : xf said very little for the remainder of that walk. I had almost reached ne t of endurance: with every steP h, e ‘oken ends of the bone grated et ae d old out ‘to the wi a that led Reteveen hedges to Sar mds poti’’ » hen I put down the and folded 3 like a jackknife on the came around something hot ing down ied neck, ing voice was sa

ur eyes.’ i et 1'don't rant, te in, my even, 11 redhot tor-

homely table. Our cheerfulness, at first sheer reaction, became less forced ag we ate grea@t-slices of bread from the h- ny oven back of the house, and drank hot fluid that smellei like coffee and tasted like nothing that I have ever) ere swallowed. We found créam in stone jars, sunk deep in the chill water of the : spring house. great yellow-grown ones—a basket ¢ em. his a nightmare, we ehattered over our food: we hunted mutual friends, we laughed together at my feeble witti- | cisms, but we put the horror behind us resolutely. After all, it was the hat with green. ribbons ‘that brought baci} the strangeness of the situation. that Alison West was deliberately put- ting out of her mind something that ob- truded now and then, It brought with it a return. of the pugzled expression that I had aUrpTeee early in the day, before the .wreck,. when, breakfast over, she was tighten- ing the sling that held the broken arm. much as clock with * e pink roses on the dial pointed to half after 10, and the mother with the duplicate youngsters had not, come back, Miss West made the move I had dreaded. all we must start,’”’ she said, rising. “You ought to see a doctor as soon as possible.’ mention: the’ arm, please; it is asleep now. You may rouse it.” t tatend to go home. I—well, it doesn’ t :

as ld the cof- ter... Beho erp } and @ Ge, ying, I don’t}, to be able to pour it into your _by that time and] .

Amd there were eg So, like two children awakened from All along I had had: the impression I caught it once, ad preenere the morning meal as could, but phen the wooden “Tf we are to get into Baltimore » at “Hush,” Ij said warningly. “Don't ‘If I only had a hat,’ she. reflected. ‘Tt wouldn’t need to be much of one, but”’—— She gave a little cry and dart- ed to the’ corner. “Look,” she said triumphantly, “the very thing. = the green streamers tied up ina like this—do you suppose the child would mind? I ¢an put five dollars or #80 here—that would buy a dozen of them.” It was a queer affair of .straw,) that hat, with a round crown anda rim that flopped dismally. With a single move- ment she had turned it up at one side and fitted it to her head. Grotesque by ger when she wore it it was a thing or joy. I did not see her when she came down. I had: discovered a bench with a tin basin outside the kitchen door, and was washing, in a helpless, onesided way. I felt rather than saw that she was: standing in the doorway, and I made a final plunge into the basin. “How is it possible for a man with? only a right hand to wash his left ear?’ I asked from the roller towel. I was distinctly uncomfortable: men are moré rigidly creatures of convention than women, whether they admit itor not. ‘“rhere is s0 much soap on meé eae en at it I laugh I will blow ee a, ing with rainwater and ho ade cous is like motoring on a slippery road: only struck the high places.’’ Then, haying achieved a brillli ish wi th the towel, I looked at She was leaning against the f the door, her face perfectly trams af her breath coming in slow, difficult res- pirations. The erratic hat was y Foon to place, but it had slid rak one side. When I realized that’ staring, not at me, but. past i vy a thi road along which we had come, I turned and followed her gaze. There was no one in sight: the lane stretched dust white in, the sun—no moving figure on it, no sign of life. CHAPTER X. Miss West’s Request. HE surprising change in her held me speechless. All the animation of the Hreakfast table was gone; there wag no

ood there, white-lipped, un- Her eyes dropped ‘to , @nd then closed, wn breath. Her color came ack. slowly. Bal oH e ange, she gohan. Bhe was anxious to leave at ce, almost impatient over my. delib- erate; masculine way of potting my that I had ' as bare t aa wanted to explore the barn or a horse fa some pr oot a vehicle that she ook, I re-

Proverbs, Old - and New: bag? Rada as gi

raya, Pe many things and Une ehiy completely bewildered. | strain had visibi the a Sibility for 4: en trolley. line. committed : eee ee ae second section, all the} Once a man with 3 an ~|—~the crime?” ate eyes were & é.) | ae a Metens ‘of that strange morning werejfered us a lift, S + ll > ge ll Sie . PIE PRN: inert came from one | the aco vehicle

iin I. was bits f her more closel 30 Ser Up ae $3 a ‘pealined, baa way along the road she| gotten at times like th haat . 1* ig was. the relieved. tes 850, you idghed al almost | She drew h na abe at me quickly, but I was now ieftin cards away from it the girl was oh He dk nb ap Sic ats us aqurmured something ane geese back alone, gging swiftly, her feet stirring ufjwhen-we were almost into Baltimore, puffs of dust at every ste . Rutsisd cunstinee ‘te bp. She|she asked to examine the gunmetal ci could see the nervous haste with which |. she worked. When she joined me pees thout explanation. t g

By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART Author of “The Citeular Staircase” fairly in this life. It is b ag greater f60 to Pye (Copyright, 1909, Bobbs-Merrili Co.) 4 e. y giving some-|& ‘toe to *y ter. that might Sepehed fingers ad not. At thefwhile she looked and worn, the|!ow named Sullivan. free now, and everything I have “i Re to +4 the train bef |

We walked along just op the

cigasetse case. er a‘giance at declined. 4. Pons think they are I explained. ‘But ¢ trembling, and be- | Sometht of oe to. aie for- th eaned over tted her asa ben where it me. those things,’’ I » after, all, your “T had-no friends On the train.” Her mag wa hake voice was hard Min, her tone final, ‘om under mine, not ¥. A car was in us. The st ‘of propriety, al, atroauations Miss West put on mother to know I

rt the to one end; @ ends o house well i ts as it b Jaa rélax its tense ar ‘when we

form “TI do/not wish

conscious of it every second. She seemed| was in the ac t.’ she said. ‘will | : te sion about it while: we| you pl ase not tell comes ° to me the 1 Ory OF Oe in sight of the gate, for she ite mer oy Richey shout heving hoon a abe under ge Bowes I gave my promise, of course. Again, |%, 1opping Sy nights that followed. oT “ate To Be Continued in tl 1. aa : Post- Dispatch Tomorrow. | ee the gatepost—I|garette case, and sat silent with it in nee hands, while I told of the early my Fe les events on the Ontario. you .” I finished, “this grip,

apparel in the meantime. Suits Trousers fats Under Shirts Collars Tailored Suits Skirts Suits

W E’VE made a dandy start toward: getting that $300,0 U in that is needed to effect a settlement between ese partners “r “T} ind Ao will dissolve this partnership on January Ist next. : THERE will be. no halting of this sensational stocks at sacrifice prices, until the entire sum | ” = , ge

which is causi ’s, women’s and Cc lree” business of St. toils ‘0 sweep toward this it ghty wa evitable result of ‘‘The Model’’ being the 5 i re in the ¢ _W. can buy this season's new and stylish garments at sale prices thet you from one-fourth to one-half the original regular prices. ie:

TF you're not in immediate need of these garments, remember you. wi 1M : ‘ ve * ments. By supplying them now you will save money and also ic

: rHIS sale involves every department in the h¢ nen and {accessories fo or every member of the family—na this! ae ee es si ’ : > tie 3 ee 1 RL i aes Men’s and Boys’. .. 4) 3. Hats Shoes Underwear Fancy Vests Gloves | Sweater Coats Night Wont ¢- Pa Dicoeg, Furs.

*

thing of equal value in return. ( eee ge

Page 10

ee ee a ee te ee ee ee . - ial ee Danii

SEAN Ae BP EERE MES ee ARR + Sete oe eee tie NO A ONE x SA gO eA A ADIT tae ‘s ee ea ee Red TT. Me a, dae Sever. aay

se a — et during the bat-

ort of the Sthdents Helps W. U.. | as Develop Splendid Eleven. : : = J AMES. ORUSINBEERY, ; Sorniiy and’ the enthuss chi i ‘ oo aaa ood wainst the heavier | stronger forgotten, and the defeat by a score of 5 to 0 was phar a tthe for ‘Coach Cayou and his scrappy yeting athletes. aE, been eA as one of the} ate battle in order’ to get\one touchr cess of one trick play, an on-side kick i || from. @ fake place-kick formation, Mis- will have to }souri would not have counted. In the aid Satu = in order to} second half they thought Washington ef F ivals trom the neighboring would collapse; but instead the local 2 boys came back stronger than ever and completely + outplayed their heavy rivals for the entire period... Three times they were close to Missouri's goal, but each time failed to put the ball over. Their own goal was hardly threatened during the second half and Missouri was indeed glad when the whistle ended the game and declared the Tigers vic- tors. Cayou had a crippled team on the ifield. His regular end men, Maddox and Neoison, were among the injured, Mad- dox watching the game from the side Hine on crutches; \ Nelson went in for the last 15 minutes of play after the heavy Missouri backs had battered the jlittle substitute, Woods, almost into a collapse. The absence of the regular een get weakened the defense ve Washington team, for it was by end runs that Missouri gained most of iio Seidiebite football ashington had learned the knack of breaking ud this piay before the first half*was over. | Howover, in> the» Second half, “both ad showed much better. — \is a}. Capt. Hagin, Halfbacks Nipher and sa juiager and Fullback Durr were the most {prominent of the local team.’ Nipher broke loose once for a,70-yard run, #haking off at least four tacklers. He planted the ball behind the goal posts. but the officia's declared he had stépped out of bounds 49 yards from the line. Hager was injured in the migale of the sceond half and had -« retire from the game, : team ‘Shows Strength in: " Forw urd Pass and On-Side Kick ing powers. Werner will begin dril- ling the boys at once in some more trick” plays to’ uSe against the Iisie Indians op. Thanksgiving aay and Wt. tie has @90d luck frqm now until then, he will be able to put out a team ‘that should meet the Ted- skins on even terms, 7 e ‘surprise of Western football, | Saturday/ was the defeat of Michigan by Notre Dame. The latter schoo! al- ways has a strong team, but it has fj never giined® such prominence as it t]} me beating the Yost eleven. The Wittory was decisive tco, 11 to 3 be-

ch ca to . The dash a i just romped over its old al,, Northwestern, the final’ score ng $4 to 0. Tlinois and. Indiana @} had a fierce battle and the Illini won ‘| by a count of 6 to 5, defeat Karsas put ebro out of the , | Missouri Valley race by. beating it as | 6 to 0, and now the Jayhawkers are fm- | favored win the. championship. rake gave lowa & "beating, 17 to 14, the | Moines vensensond of the con- : ference showing surpri urprising strength. | DARLING ‘eans BOWLERS IN DE SOTO TOURNEY. | Bru of the Regals, who is | shooting better tenpins this season than | ever before, was the star of the individ- jp tournament matches on,the De Soto ‘alleys Sunday and with an aver- ‘age ‘Of 2062-11, took nine out of eleven oe from’ ‘W. H. Lockwood and its ground. Neither Woods nor Schnell. a oat He Discovers a, Grouch Pill.~ | WOULON'T Go TEN STeps FOR A Foor HELLO BILL WILL You TAKE DINNER. goad ‘a the Missour! Valley Con- | down, and had jt not beea for the suc- | TICKETS ‘To THE Stow ae ET Sueeegun TTT i itt tine Ri ceenER ‘ | “HEY. Bi! ;

HANS WAGNER 16 GOMING OP THe Streer: H arvard’s. Perfect Machine Lacks - Native' Strength of Old Eli’s Eleven Princeton, Save in Field ‘Goal Kicking, Does Not Class for Championship Honors in Football. A LNT BY CHARLES CHADWICK, For Four Years Guard and Tackle at Yale, yGLANCE at last Saturday's A scores and a comparison with other games puts the big four in this order: Yale, Harvard, Pennsyh vania, Princeton. But on closer analy- sis Yale's lead is not so great, as the 23-to-0 score against Brown would seem to indicate, when it Is compared with Harvard’s li-to“ and Pennsylvania's 13- to-56. ‘Nor does Penn’s 6-to€ score ‘against Lafayette fairly indicate a su- periority over the Princeton team, that lost to Lafayette, 0 to 6, when-the ac- counts of the two games are read to- gother. The analysis of the various styles of play, which last Saturday’s games af- ford, gives us quite clear-cut results in regard to Yale, Harvard and Princeton, isi and a very interesting comparison it is,, too, in view of the tmpending Yale- Princeton and Yale-Harvard contests. These three entrants for final honors are playing today three obviously dis- tinct kinds of football. Yale and Prince- ton are each. brilliantly strong in some respects, Weak in others. Harvard alone has an ‘all-around football machine, that }makes less noise than either of the others and has no particular loose nut upon which the critic can lay an ac- cusing finger. Has Yale Best Elevent | For this reason one is_Anclined to | a little bit the prevailing opinion as to the amount of lead Yale’s ‘admittedly great team has now in the final lap of the race. The eleven at Cam- : looms up as it did a year ago.

bridge | 10 a the Cornell game, last Saturday, it me 9 te 2 Cat) egetnk ge fad pene Se es ‘nerves, joint iene™ Pad Mak h wh oy 7% E sis kz, tie 45 hehe ‘ See a g¢ it 44 ies de = hve Aer eee . r3 2 , e6

ys ae PF 2 et s wes condi- meces- was: the result of a forward pass from midfield. This mastery of the for- ward pass, the work of ends and backs is Yale’s supremely strong point. But the line has lost its gin- ger. ——— MFARLAND WILL FACE JOHN THOMPSON TONIGHT KANSAS CITY, Nov &—Interest of @ght followers in this part of the coun- try tg-centered in the 10-round contegt to be held Monday night with Packy Me- Farland and Johnny Thompson as the principals... Some trouble has been ex- ‘perienced in agreeing on the referee: but it is expected that Joe Coffey will be the third man in the ring. ‘The men will weigh in at 135 pounds six hours before the. battle. The new operated by the Wabas service from St. Louis to Kansas Cit cisco, Portland, Los Angeles and’ Yel llowstone tion to the already superior service; main a

+ Ds * - ~~ wey * : *& I LEE LLANE ES OO IR OAT OO

think that Yale, on its football _showing df Saturday, lacked pep- | per. Yet, strange to say, this fact will | add spice to the championship. situation, It seems queer that, with all the maim: | moth offers being made for the John? son-Jeffrie@ prize fight, the only § which is under |the law entitled to pro- mote a fight to a finish, Nevada, has not yet made ai sign of bidding for the} big affair? But perhaps. the #oldf; ROWN INIVERSITY | “players mining stock of Goldfield has all been i disposed of. After Saturday’s Michigan game, won by Notre Dame, it is easy to see that Svracuse University’ might have a rare chance with Ed Cochems’. Barnes U- eleven. ae? If the. De Paul U. team défeats Codb-| ems’ men | 8-6, and the. Michigan: Ag: gies win from De Paul 51 to 0; what is the best football machine in St. Louis? Coach. Warner, you tell us the story. Missouri came to St. Louis to play Washington with the positive instrut- tions of Coach Roper, issued ‘to His}, assistant, not to score: more than three touchdowns. Washington very kindly Welped the team live up to its instruc- tions but almost Overdid its ‘good. offi- |; ces. Next year Coach Roper will, pro- bably send his assistant to Nebraska and conduct hostilities against the myrtle and maroon himself. It was rumored several life insurance policies were all but cashed on several we Missourr hearts during the pro- gr of the game. 4 Dark Days for Racing. ‘= all the shouting that the “‘mem-. ory bookies’’ are making the rac- ing ‘game ‘possible,..it is noticed that the Empire meeting failed to take advantage of its fall dates. Latonia-is on the eve of a grand jury grilling, and. the attempt of Williams *o force a Cali- fornia meeting in the face of the law cannot but be disastrous. Just where racing has shown that it can exist “‘in-. dependently” of gambling will have to be disclosed by the microscope—it is net evident to the naked eye. Coach Warner has shown that, with his regular eleven in\the field, he can get good results. Miami was evidently overrated as a football factor; but the preciseness with which it attempted its plays shows it to have deenj-a well-, drilled and a fairly strong eleven. "That Warner's St. Louis U. braves could toy with the Ohio men speaks well for what the ‘smiling coach has accomplished this season. It is very evident, however, that it te the freshman end of the squad that is the potent part of the team, as the fee- ble showing against Indiana, with the ‘“ineligibles” on, the side lines, amply ate tested. Warner has still two exceedingly hard games {n front of him, Oklahoma comes Saturday. It has held Kansas to a bet- ter score than Washington did,~ 11-4, } and has developed greatly since that.

ti : a ores ; ¢ ; 4% & $s _ e* . : . ‘. ee ‘ the: strong dlevéns of’ the -Zast, the} ‘Yess ‘spirit they will have ~ ‘eérhe West with + Bt: Louts U.* shoul by Thanks- giving” ‘be “fit “for ia” sree pen and meke good type i? . 3 Be og pRty ie r, pets? ; cae aw : s$ " The: ‘raided reaeaiss ce igen bo pur- ‘chases of ;the; ‘teafris. in ‘the two. big. jgagues “show: that ‘the Old “Reman Co- “midkey * has‘spéat 1 905,650 ‘Aor’ men - for he year.’ Iti new?material ‘can ‘make |" mplonship teenij, the. White Sox |’ ‘ought: to land on top, for _ has ‘given / ‘up ‘but $22, KA asa KO — Pps 5 4 oe "hry » gk al “St, Louis - Colobade

SS a ee ee ae Pe ae a EP es teak tad 3 : : ; ‘ : National Park. a oe <? » : oes oa De ae CO: | fT ru r % ny chu ‘i SS "+t he ‘ gti in ae

Lim ‘train service now~ being h-Union Pacific | pag ig sive hea. inj oe ity, | t; Salt ‘Lake City, San Fr

) Se ica

Page 11

iy it “ be Pa) > | “ Fe y= "= so ‘ —— & % . a ’ j _ _ To * ‘her athe ‘ ee Se Y& pttabe ey ee r 7? % $ 4 « J ¢? “ of ‘ : 74 wu nt A ta , ' ‘ Dea “W ; 7 - 2 e? 7% ‘ a f Be ' - NI oo & Dy aes: 3 ee f ; ~ Sines o ‘ ® rs 43 & 3 . 5 aus ; a | 7? nab ral ‘ ° vee Be, 5 ‘ i y > we / ». & —T) > e " : 4, 08 . ; : ~ $ r t ' ’ -' ; . , - 3 t : ‘ i 5 te wa’ Me ie ¢ t a NO * 2 os 2 T ’ ‘ ac ‘ ‘ aR * ¢ ae € Sen ‘ 4 » od » e se eee "i ‘ e “ ‘ 2" NO” ba ; te FC ae oa #ie iT e7¢s ~ ete . i ~. 5 at. ‘ —- * Da ry $4 = if. M Lin t : ATO OT ete - A ie oh! t ‘ pA. be ays ' r¢ ° , e id : . : . 4 . ei . . - ; ’ . ‘oO “Ss . s : Rid ‘2 oJ ’ * dollar-and-a-hal . a* do nal. ' a ginger ale and 4a) ; > ‘ : . em? ‘ ~ ; # \e y x s ’ ry) OTE *ié Pt U ‘ ’ 6 ‘ ‘ % - . TT rs ‘ ny . sehe : oe Prat ee Cae — & nic . U Me = ae 5 : i >. } > 4 : « : . , it a ‘ r ‘ ape (2 ¢) J : . i¢ HC vv > hi 4 & T&A ; | rs s . ine _ . ‘ G « Tr : -$ xr Y ’ ae * yore h t ; ‘ JO LL. a ee ft ‘ s¢ . ¢ ’ €s nop Ae: " ’ # . A m0 . yr ; ’ e eo a. + r ’ & 4 ae Z ai: ‘ : ’ * . ae mM Mii ¥y * 4 ed . a So t' ° 3 -_ i ‘ ee ; eye ri ey P ab . st 25 % J . ode? 7 ? : ets ; ~ . e . y of 4A ‘ Ma P & oa rt 8 id , mt : Tie ’ &. 4 Thy?) at ee 4 mskts 2 nt ntc ens a vy. + ge ny oi | a & % ° eit you sah tas “Es ' 1k! . " fe lag Sp at i . sek 2. os Sear ‘ 0 ‘ ' ‘ eur - * « : . . i - , a ae f. , : ‘ : ’ => . ray 6 bek a ’ ne P ' : ’ ' 2 ‘. > 4 ee ' . o ‘ 1 ia ' ¢ Pea ‘ a : J € 4 , . t rae ne ‘ ¢ ® se aa q . ? @ $7 . Sie® pete i ’ ~> . 7 q : TH. Me ’ ; , ‘ gang Ox ol 1 te pe ee. .26 at oak e2>e% ‘

iv i! Head ye 3 4 . J 7 fw " bi ié | '« ey dy ee ” + Ay ove ane aie 3 “ ‘_ a « * eelepe a bo -_ es c* . Nalitis. ii y 4 $ te : =" L ot 7 : iy ¥ =

GERAGHTY, Undertaker hate A ea es 5 OE ge ae be testy ry Bai a . ie : aS regen. sd Pw ae settee “hi testernenierg te! % a — Bihow: & we = * any ek

Hox : = Py © Peewee ~ . “ —— Pp ARR OG AA WED Ass et

Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post pa Pg reet. ‘i oe member o as- ‘Post, G.-4 GA cs 2% (c) gs Entered Pel rest on Sunday, ov. 7, 1909, at 9 a. m., Wilhelmina “ og (nee, toung). beloved mother (nee Sehr), William hr, ‘Sophia zene (nee. Sehr), ' Jacob John Sehr, and our dear ss A and eran’: mother, at the age of 72 yea uneral from. family feaidenéa, 4501 Penns i” i avenue, on Tues- and Nov.. at 2 p. m., to SS, Peter a Pa aul’ 's Cemetery. _—_ “ 5 fri invited to | Entered into into rest ‘on Sunday. : at 11°10 beloved Ao Ba of. ss Bp r itather, father-in-law and ndfather, Gtler . Ys Patient : eee ged 57 years 8 months and 11 da std notice of funeral will be os jater from famlly residencé, 1103) Wyoming street. (c) TISCHHAUSER—pntered Mage _ on Sunday, Nov. 9, 4 m., Dorothea Tischhauser rea Boe ler). ualoyed mother of Dora Mattern grandmother of Edward and Lydia onde COR Funeral on Nov, $, at 1 5 m., ‘from residence, 2709 South oar eon avenue to Memorial Church, 7s to: ‘Balem satuaete: Fs Entered I etelin’ Nov. 6, 19 Patrick J of Cecelia wne ather of Anna. ra Margaret Whe- an, brother of Thomas and Michel Whelan and Mrs. Patrick Walsh. jato rest on Sat- at 5 Funeral ores poke > race on Tues-. day, Nov, 9 a. m., from the family: residence 2012 Univers- ity street, Teresa’s Church, thence to> Calvary Cemetery. De- ceased wat a member of 8t. Louis peer ee K. of C No. 2 Master ae a ZELLE—Frederie Zelle, vhusband of -ciereeeeee eee DLA A MALE BAKER—Sit. by ae Pa eogond . ag in steady, reliab ° | Tabainaat p atendy position. Box ® ie O echoo sie ees s iG Vatv* SITUATIONS NT ENA cooK—Sit. Bead rsseng by cook for aeep or vate faa family: poor foe pong Day ™ ae ae = an ver, "idol of Wwevk. nt gelivery a want 5 oF 2216 hio ay. 8 —Sit, wanted by yo "t Mc sg EE a ovin ° o dies. F, tis She ev DUG. Opi, ean by Jol drug cler € ra work. Sax. K- 7. Post-Diepa - CLERK—SIit.. by junior ~ clerk, : dean y and re- ith good man, s ity or country; good toe Bei 1g Box 20. Post-Dt!s. ° {2) Se adicaced would like em- loyment as maintenance man; competent o take care of motors, lights, "phones and accesories; ony nada yg good wages. ELEVATOR Se get whe as yt, ae elevator man; 5 years’ experience; references. Box 0-13, Post- Dis atch. ENGINEER-Sit. print Post-Dispat tch. (2) BXPRERSMAN—sit wanted by expressman; end to automobile, horses, pf *B and fur- i city references. ‘Box F FURNACE MAN—Sit. wanted by * man to tend furnace: also handy with tools. oe i or inside. 8017 St. Vincent. a eiss. ig Aha CLERK —Sit. wanted; 3 years’ ex- oot ence; good delivery man; references. 202 Derby av. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by you young x colored man as hotigeman, in oe dey hag ¢g ly. Geo. Holten, 382 Franklin c or write. ya ba ecm ag by seats coor ed man as houseman, to go family; best refer- enocs ; wiiline go out of city. Box F- $3. Post.Dispatc 1) HO SuAEAN Competent sober, middle-aged white man needs sit.; houseman, yard, ter; good cleaner, ‘furnaces, references. Taylor, 710 8. 4th JANITOR—Sit. wanted by colored gran. as nitor or’ porter. d, 8238 N. 224 st. EATCUTTER—Position wanted by young man in-a meat market a8 meatcutter or ; driver: can furnish referetices, M, the or St, Ferdinand; phone Delmas MAN—Sit. ‘wanted by een young man as porter: phone Grand 177 MAN-—Sit. wanted by yours, man to work, 8502 N. Broadway. Red. ‘—Wanted, to learn to run automobile, MA evenings preferred. Box K-152. Post-Dis. MAN-—Middle-egea gentieman, having fair income, desires position to occupy his time; best references. Box F-66. Post-Dis. (1) MAN-—-Position by freight traffic man, ex- rt on claims: — executive ability. Box -24, Poat-Dispatc (2) MAN. AND WIFE—Sit. wanted by colored man and wife, to work around house. 808 N. 12th st., Homer Ramsey. MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man to to do joh joh work or as janitor. aliiréund man. Forest 2587. 4436 ennerly By. MAN—Young man would Wke to have posi- tion as collector; can furnish references. Box F-125. Post-Dispat (3) MAN—Strong man wants work: German and English eee John Reimann, 3502 N. Broadw (2) MA att wanted by young man, 19 years of age: would liike cleriess work or solicit- ing. Call Grand 2735. , 8001 Hickory. (2) MAN—Sit. by a young man. tas had 12 ox G-8, Post-Di iA N—_Middle-agea German, pur reliable man, wants _ on to ‘érive aute: have experience with eerleas, also Packard; _ references. A. Boesch, 1858 12th. st. }) MAN—Bit. ss by man, steady. sover and reliable, uid; speaks German, English one willing to work: would like position in wholesale house, with chances of advancement: can furnish cash bond. Box P-78, Post-Dispatch. ( MILLWRIGHT—Practical miliwright -and pattern meager. we ye Hoo eg tee ose pone posi- tion. Ad. J. Broadway. (2) OFFICE MAN— —=* eT wanted by g eral office man, #xtender and oe deck: references. Box G-181, Post- 2} OILER—BSit. a first-class man. Box : -D. (2 PACK ER-—-Single man, 5 years to this coun- try,. wants sit:.In furniture factory as acker; speaks English and German. 221 ever av. PAINTER ait. as painter and paperhanger; ill work reasonable Call or address a 4871. Cook: Lindel AT. (2) PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored boy as porter. Bomont 1157. 2282 Washington, ORTER—Colored man, married, wants wor @e porter, janitor, driver or houseman; good references. Ward. 4008 ot st. PORTER ober Wanted by jJored man; tip as porter or pe el Mat- PORTER-—Sit, wanted by neat pn He ne pores as office porter or we aw. cose references, Call or or te Laclede a surldaane diene 7 sitio freboamadiban 8 position - "steno er Box F- 164, Post-Dispatch. wind (3) WAITER—Sit, wanted by class cafe, restauran Post-Dispa Ra ant or club. waiter, in ries Box F-150, work in its af ? "i x a fad coe aN le y for room ei wants position in a ec edanies MA we ry 810 erences: 5 sad experience, SOAS WANT ED—-FEMALE ug ge 2 gy 9 by scuemes boom Cc er; saiesia Box F-47, Post-Dispatch. 2 3) HAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by sghor tony chambe panne. or wait on table: colo Call 1610" Re st., second. floor. | CRAMER it. wanted by two col- oar 77, “e319 ine ~ guia. phone Bomont COOK—Sit. by colored lady as cook; South- 4208 N. 24 st. candy ern woman COOK —B8it. Santed oe neat colored worn- an; place’as cook in small family; tele- hone Bomont 1568. i Say inna Wanted by first- clam o nave & piace in smal) private ee - genes don ptewer if _ general housewor ox F- a Post-Dispa #. et ae alt. anes by dressmaker; by le, Best cay Reteteet?notne ig GIRLS—Sits. panied by two giris, first- otaae ssan, and housegir| ; references. asses a EWo aera 26 csi play and a particulars. © hvuusework; no ned lady; state huawer immediate- au) fia.» Bee) Post-Dispa tch. ‘ HOUSEHGIRL—Sit. rman girl to oe housework; no Nochary. OH Montgom- HOSEEGT it. , Menved b — once’ girl for gen housew ork: home Lawton 2) t Wanted b e rience for general cme ey ‘ mane hi 6 TP gg 8 ° ousew small family. Call 1622 Glas- ill as oller or mY “engineer? F-51 .-D x ey SITUATIONS poh tind | 2 as rine Wanted, ws "Bomont 473. N. Feenmont Sit. wae Wed Thursday, - pa write Suburban. 7% Be Lee ee zo out by day; references; telephone. Bomont_1563. wanted by t-class as: ironer;: call or 2s : _W fed, b yg te ea Ger- RESS—Sit. rat y Oo tal. 424 Bianey. ae Lone y first-class col- LAUNDRESS = eday an and We ress for Tue ednes- Sp “ sn cgae wanted E . — a SS—Sit. want id cotored laun- me “C go out by Bomont 983. Ee b li bie ex rienced J S—Ssit. reliable, rien me reed horn 9g Phone Lindell 2005 005; Cot- ere by first-class en... mn: “SEO =r roesmmr presen Ssit. .wanted by white laun- ay Prana ing to vring home; call Lin- i Sit. wanted laundress for LAUNDRESS Str washi ne 8 c ane home, Phone Lindell 1971. 716 ; $3-—First-clase eritry eunaveae i | wants work at at home or out by the Gay. $4 Olive German laun- dress or esdays and Thursdays. = a LAUNDRESS—Sit. want y -class { pome work od spat by } amiga + at ad ng Price. goat HF DRESS—Sit, wanted = ars ass Bag te eo go out by the Yaay or. bring bundles home. 4162 , ee A av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by neat colored laundress, to g0 out by day: phone Lin- dell 1985. LAUNDRESS—Wants position eet 8 day of the week. out; references. mont 13, LAUNDRESS—German leundress wants small ppncies or rough-dry to take home, a1 LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress wants Fond days; best aaebenasen Phone agi Ge Ree sisllsomiaontininiannionilioneensinmnonniene aia LAUNDRDSS—Stit. vente by geet girl as laundress, three days in.each wee 1% Channing. i UND TPSs_ sit. wanted py pert, laun- ee * wants first three days of week; wil) references; phone 7 ress; assist in cleaning: mont 1187. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored. lady, leund or house cleaning. Tuesday or we ay. Mary Lane, telephone Central LAUNDRESS—S5it. wanted by colored laun- dress, family washing. ladies’ and gents’; bring home; good re erences, SS2TA. Md ton. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted to Ge sewing, out er home; experienced. Ebver M. Genar, 406] av. SEAMSTRES ~. first-class — family se _ ay or week; Plain or Panct Bicvectate. Call or write 4142 Finney av. WOMAN-—Sit. by experienced colored woman in private family or oraat boarding house. Call or write, 811 N. st. OMAN—Sit. wanted = young German woman to W from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.; also restauraht work. Mrs. Boerver, 1943 Menard st. (2) Help W anted MALE BAKER Wtd. aaeaeny hand baker. and California Accomac AKER Wtd.—Young third hand ly Walton and Pa BARREL TRIM ERS Wtd,.—Tight- verre: trimmers, stave jointers, windlassman chine ee and laborers. Inters rytar Madison. Til. BARTENDER To do his own ; work Wikichacis, 8753 Page. (e) BOYS we salary. -~-Missourt Dis- trict Telegraph Co., if, Olive at. (2) BOY Wtd—Boy. 16 or 18, to drive bread wagon. at once 2700 Cilifton av. Bos td. Pee drug. store. . North Marke PD, en Th ER Pe, my wd. SNe boy, oy. trom 8 oe 4 years’ rience. American Hotel, a war Wtd.—About 14 or 16 years M. A. Heimann Mfg. Co:, ~~ a ee BOY Wtd.—Good strong aiclivery boy; boy; reference. Room 204. 804% Pine s me BOY Wtd.—l18 years old, to operate. stamp ing press. Apply 600 Chouteau av BOY Wtd.—Boy for, druk store. Oth = Chambers BoY wrtd. —bov to work i Bs sea must be experienced. 410_N. BOY Wtd.—To work in 4420 Delmer 0 iaarkat toh deliver. Union . and BOY ma ag net 14 or i years old. 5103 BOF Wha. rer ¢, re boy. P aloe ®. sees Dyeing and Cleaning Co, 816 oe oa 3c) ¥Y Wtd.—rrand boy, abou e. ears old. Call 427 Mermod a 3, coard B y és (e ipa —s tows 1 lifornia. Wtd.—To work in bowling alley. California ay, i OY Wtd.—Lar boy to tak ma furniture Sactory: : q “a bay. :. oTrob le OY td.-About 18 yea 9 drug store. 8800 «sel db at. * bon hd BOY Wtd.—Good worker, loafers. 818 N Rine’s on gag oe te 5 statin wae aber, nena farmer bu gene e ou ace; Ss month and rs 7845 w "Broadwa ~(¢) ys td.—Two "J for ~ planing. ta mill og eeu Schraidt it Plan Co., Iowa and Victor. BOY Wtd.—Bright boy. I6 ears a stock; Cae of a ace ftd.-17 fo 20 years 014, pping office; experienced preferred. Post- re Hh OY De oriented waren boy: ol ban moka permanent position. Apply day, Munger’s Laundry, 2310 Was ngten, - BOY Wtd.—To work in bowling alley; $20 month, Apply rear entrance, Missouri Ath letic Ciuw 4th and Washington av., at once, ¢ ban eee ee LSE EN BOY Wtd.—For clerical t age lB Ba 18: must write” good pe erences; state salary expected, Box F: 6, Post-Dispatch. he! 4 mon Ia Ke eager p referred. ‘Pa - ae Bee Pace _ BOYS WANTED __ 16 years of age, for stock work and to learn the business. Ap- ply to Superintendent, SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. | fa to aoa ee ot tet a N " Apply ee ““Woltt's,, haved: |f AND ERS Wid. clean work, who can ogy hand funnel rap- idly; good’ wa BU! Y BEE 708 St. Charles st. CAR FRAMERS" ‘Wtd.+ Steady work; good wages. Apply AMERICAN: CAR & FOUN- DRY taser Madison, Til. 1310'S: asi ac}

BMAN Wd. hothouse. Apr steady, sober makers. sak at nd harness Central Hotel HG } HOUSEMAN Wtd.— ane oie room Compaen "Apply 8 ome KITCHEN MAN Wtd.~At once. 930 N. 6th. LABORERS Wtd.—@ laborer r hour. Meisenbach Const. Co., 15 aie ae Wet ster Groves, Mo. 2) LABORER wr aborers at UZ | Clara and and North Market “anc Fruin & Colnon Contr Co. ic LABORERS Wrd. kyara. ‘Evans & Howard s fw AE LABORERS W y. and Wa fg. Co. LABORERS tae east LABORERS W laborers , work: mate, and water; pay every W discount. Appl pany ra work, ‘ort: "Batth Ark. Cooney { Ty Tree Wty | for saloon. Ii MAN Wtd.--Firat MAN Wta.-For “work in lunchroom, 604 Spruce st. MAN Wtd.—Man or room. 44838 Fi MAN Wtd.—Gen in. store and de- livery; must be worker. Del- mar. MAN Wtd.—To learn automobile ariving; oe when competent. Box G- ost- tch. . MAN Wtd.—Yo man for general w furniture store: references required. $018 ton. MAN Wtd.-—-Young to learn automobile 8 pga ap or other me sndeal trade. F. B.. Wwred. —Touns himself useful asdana boarding house. 4201 Manchester av. MARBLE CUTTERS Wtd.—Two marble “=” ters, one allround workman; steady w é 1 uis. (1) MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—At’ 900 N. Taylor. mea panto ~ st.,- Bawt MEN Wtd.—S0 men and S5c per hour. &£. Whe lan. mn re rR RR AN A A A SA LT I hea Whe. —Men and teams, 7 wae morn- . 68700 . Theodosia. ~ AT CUTTER McAteer’s, 1001 Louis. Imari: M +5 td,—Young men = rallies road ains a8 news: agen 08 , oot, at. (2) reas Wtd.—Three mood men for excavation eS morning. Folaom and Klemm. MIEN Wird.—25 Did Manchester and Oak Hil Railroad. Blackmear & Post aa le c At. > SCORER Sar IA MORE EE, MEN Wtd.—2Z5 men for track work: a ply at boarding house; no fees, 420i chester MEN Wtd—\White of colored. at. Louis MEN Wee —White or colored. rs ive Oil am M a netsabie MEN Wtd.—Several your acter, about 18 years © .. Maple rdware Co.. Wd. SOUTHERN WORKS, 8559 | m an ve st * aaditiobai Seiad PACKERS wages t t corner Mr. Gus Miller. PAINTER Wtd.--Sirst-class. 720 Olive st. (c) be Wtd.— . : m.; 80¢ Paint ER Wtd.— tel Beers. PASTE BOY Wtd. day evening, 8518 ORTER Wtd.- be ter; .must RS Wwrtd. plum bia Box. ®,: 5H IPPING CLE nut at. SR ae yee

YOUNG MAN WANTED. 21 to 25 years of age, for department; perm excellent chance’ to we , pply Su intandet er SOHAPER .

to work in weal

VASSERS AND | ic LiciTol

. . £49 4 : 54% 2 oe Oe. fe beds -* ys 45, ? ows rk. 3 {= 4 ,

TRADE SCHOOL! LADIES Wid. Sane that

BINDERY GIRLS ¥ Ful ing machines. eo we er chocolate Wash * COOK Wtd.—Good pl washing or seo ey ot

DIPPER * dipper; good wages, 4

é ~ _. s. iis y ‘2 - ry oo or Be rae: F ; Scie ce : ei * y See tj 2 7. » J Sy “pe, & TT ht. eta es ae Wee ane PD Cs 7 FY es Na ee ® Pere: She: ee A a ee eae SS ¢ ‘a aes > ees ceed seed dee | ; RB : Js Cone ' ew ee a wy * eT ie oe neplans Baggs pas - ; ag is Wee, — ae 4 ball ho —_— oe ‘ ¢ - + > > <= = a ] a v4 Ne : fe, “Sic. ‘ fe iS = am #. ‘ OU Re srg UP Be i ple ialies Pe go ie SE Py A Te onic é — y oee ~ tS ¥ * 4 48 2 , < roe ay ™ ? et : : 3 WE Se sy days SOM OR, +, ' mm ‘ mately a ~ ve we — 7 A er SO Nae. = cl

Page 12

OB ae ee ee saat ee a ey

eee CRETE Ae Ai ity EO ai NS. tabi ty Nip: ee ey en ; a z ‘ vane n lt - _ a ee WOE aay, 9 lll. UTR MND Spit ad Eins

A “4 Py ; , ? eps: BI |S se . oF . hey its “4 - & 4 i ah BY yo. re aS i it

es ‘ = 4 a,” : a Bh od #; se ahaa a FO ; > eS by. a hac: Faker nenwinnsipaenmaannte nanan nlinas ais eee: EL. 9 ot war, - os «

iJ ele, h a, “ AT ii 3 :. Oe ‘ : as ; - y maAnogar ire 4 $i : ‘e) HI er 6 P's — ens Ae 4 ry ‘ 'c bs ws . acd, eae Re Fe ge orn fort: bach iis) raror owes let i ; oye SB y, he ne ear — — . a rere =e " Or you want be “ ‘reo Ty Ra ’ Loe ae ‘ La : Z ree: ee . a 2 . . '¥ ~- # ee id 3! t a ‘ 7 % * 7 s&s : moving. 120: Gran¢ te :S : at { - mim abe +, (8 ' Z . leg et a gg Tae | ind shieia te ett tank. la MO 5 os on Ghaaiapa ibe: | | sepmatt al ee a te fy sae OT 4 A Bell: : 4 my ie d | (@e “4 ad ¢ | ne ’ ; + - ‘ i ic. Ty m 4 as e ‘i a eh - . ‘ _— . bd : mnie st, | VICTOR, a vtomndblien Gambia SiG -catcee | __piowae Darver Soop. 101i Market St | sort $i niatts bepeuely nday. aise ee Ni a a S| chine. Klin, Cental . WH 3 | i a é ' r: ; * ~~ ‘ : aa whe , ° Ss ° ite : me Belt ove hai Mz 4 ery CO. ; - . . : rn ; ; a h. or cred work. Bel pnd Me. IURPE nite tain! Sing Box Feiss Poe pins Benton | ‘ ere e N o leaner: former! i} 1, | PIANO PLAYER Wi it * c aie one + ¢ all ae pe ‘ OU ay.: Delmer 1701 oo one antel. od Diding - ye a TIC * : OG ‘ : ‘ ; test as cz Em ; _ ; od A ee BB! | Times Square Automobile Co } Ta “Wa FT | : : : . : : eae wns . AP mer Now asa Ge tn the World in ® . SpET i Gay. 10 to 12 a. m., DIBA N,’ . ? ‘ever: heated electric Ii . near 6¢ s or two gen : - ; a8 Ch : arp sail aikinioeals “cae F ype . | Automobiles. * nnn lin-ak — . 4 ' : Ce : ; rae = : - - MOS C Ce “U os * ey > ¥ ’ y © oF FS 5 ‘ 4 t e all inakes * e " Ss > wy i : ~ Ce: * =O J : 2 > - ; 0 ; + ‘ , 34: ‘ nusehole SS oa © 6 JT OT OC oD eC are ; re * ' U 5% Te 2 ove a 2 ne ; erT ow nienc DOLnr phone: i : . “ - . : 5 “ é U . ; ‘ ® - . : Nabe : , ‘ ve es ’ U , ALE U H St.) § } ri s4, ee Pe ede re r 2d] room and hoard: all conveniences; te BURBAN PROPEF OR F , ikes of stoves and ranges left | p1;GGIES—For sal PME BEE Ea LED 5 : ° : prage : 8 Bre 6. storm buggies, 2. Pa peddling, grocer, » butcher, laundry, : ~ | by mi wi P onan : a Gu « mh : ‘ Gest, r) A WAS: GTON BE andsome on - ventre milk, carpenter ® burb )-roon nouse " 7 . : . whitener, laster- a — > rt ah 9. ont parentage ‘ ty . ws Fle : al re : >. pay : plumber, tinner: stform top wa ons ekeepin cRSO} ¥ .. . tt ' ake ons; o Tr 90x: anf ep ent ee t ’ ee: ; Sto ' Mo Co 225. J . Fevitaa 1340 Nth st. 15) Jer ’ qonee Te sais and mares, two 280 bg Pa serena > in foal. 3 Bay. : , ae ) r own | CHI z Y—Foot | = alist, : om te 1 ate er. noms NOG a8) Le . . atit o . ~ DP i - . ; 0r . ‘Te sale, ag gag ng Pp = ] ‘ nit r oe ; ng ry . th ; ‘ ' a eg : st ; . ‘ . ’ > " 4! : § ’ pe 0 ’ a ; ‘ . Tr : ao ae * ~ wy —— - — ' =. on Ror ™ “ — ts La : " 7. wey. 5 we he. i 3 aT he SE : : Bq Tro D0 na th - , © * Hlece : D0 ORSE—For sale, ness; . . _Sestral “ , ae? ak a ee ” board: p artie Bm ggg aiigee enter table : make offer, 1 Mag one Gar 2 Ld entannh 2 ES ployed: $3 up weel te ye : Dre . pry. "Aiedaad” ° & iéten te HOKSE—For sat our . Svate: Gamenitadiae maT? soe . sire all, gas, ‘laun wre 1 inerain own 2134 Bis aap eats | : o | 3, Re at. aot be Leela as * é . - ° ‘ : 0 : DOS : Foo” ow os aneior HORSE a sale, t strong spring e. . e - e . > ee). ‘ 1 by. L HORS S—~For sale farm horses Ont | eee “RR LY wear ar 3 RY » best. location in West & alke nite 3 Sp for $30. Ad ams’ Pasture’ Parni, Old Orch- ‘. > t) ~t sie rete . ’ WY fi - . ? " ve “ 7 “ nh - 7 ae © e > : 0 mH be n ee TO i . . . at r : ‘ its = / af ae . ’ =f . at , 1 Pata . : oe coe Meg: big horse, $45; 2 mares. ¢ > tbl ads tthe d accion, cope OU VV ; | " a . siege gia 56 De Be 45 f. RAG et hed ee, $80; 2 10 and $20; spring aol melawitd.- | bes. - . ; Hine n e NO a DaAseD u a VASE wagon. nae busgies, $10 a d $ sp UE ' ry : - : . a ee . AW vee a . . : a : % p : ; 7 7 a8 . awe » Bids ‘ ANC ‘ aS ’ Ae x “s ‘ ' _— ad ; - HORSES—For"* sale, few good horses an . 4 Crits tO BUiL Bi me oe fa trae 2m nc van tanrre: 2 RO ote A ne A on aownare he! : mares; + years up. Coffee company, 204 eae terete nee $$ = . S D ow : § u n s G ae A Chouteau av, : : : ; er

“ae - ——enreonene = 0 J C 7 ° Supe a = > AF 8 AND ° : , ‘ hy SOOM «m ei tees hese > all double Cé ove aa one | HORSES—fFor fale, 15 reliable horses an : | any tapes a nr : : oo a Aa sae “e: mares, — mares in foal; several oy eee + aan a SAME Ve LUA @ PY y a Me = bie > ate 38 ‘ “ “ ‘ : ode ‘ a ’ he ood teams. stable. 409 N. 18th. at : : : | 4 ; % 4 FN : ; “aye Ree 4 eee Oe omic Jel ranges, Wits warming oven, |#ORSK—For sale, large work horse; large : : y On god red . ‘SHE NOTED GY “wee Crr OT * ® ‘ ° + 0 55 m - , way. arg > . H zs ange ‘ nO : Te, Wagon; any purpose; bargain. 4 . ; in Be art Ri 3 i noite oe we aia ’ nam } a M ble : ; ? , ~ ' na tvision. r voy ay to . ; ~ us HORSE-—For sala’ nan | A ., “7 Z , owe “ TOO ' ’ t OG Sto rood " pr ‘ Beach . p mn oO} ne W 2 anteec HORSE—For bsolutely sound ; aed A“ :: cen ap Mpertcs Bile oo kF a “ni BV Ee sp 5 le wc ate * horse, 16 hands ; suitable delivery. 3538 ection guaranteed ‘or no pay, _ Beg ; ROCs * ROA RN x : i Brig store 7 € HOY win i peadrocd ' ner oO dre ® Lindell, rear. é; ‘ E : Pri TRIS. FE G mbes . 7 : gary Doc Raga bee, tng Bh vy HORSE—For sale, buggy and harness. ‘i : Spr re A , - © ‘a! ONn~tOR -v* , snquire at Ziegenhein’s stable, 2623 wages’ T ba . ’ the da : _ Byrog the greatest —

a 30 haw ’ , re . ue e w ve v S i $U UJ ‘ AG ‘ 2 re . i once Pno x ; once a . -- 4 ‘ Dac : ee — es ee ’ ee st. * beds, 19x40. French plate HORSES—For sale,.20 horses and mares; : an oe ARS Wwtd.—Doul ap mante beds, with best woven ¥ all prices; wagons, harness; quitting busi- ire xchange | _ | | ay; | : ate 1% ; ; 3 ness: ae given. Soda Water Co., 1449 BF ' Se. 2620 8, Jerr i= BY Fake, « high-pr 8. Ra rear. sz) OK mn OC %, be SEN STELT A aie — hoe 7

’ AW A bred ‘ y an sit 2 0 : erm 2 ; 2 4 Park

0 be: hag me 3 } Ns s 3s e we = PH) OOO f ' Lm). UA ; ’ A ‘ isome r y J ’ ‘ SU ‘"; ‘ ape $45. Call Bomont t 1789. Shea ae” ee , - ' a , , ae + i :: ‘ — : Delmar 7é ore : + oP hag 2 Mier ~~ P 066A | MARES—Transit Express Co. will sell six ee aa : sare 5 a Villiage Py orpe ng ee ogo v : ; owing route o en mares. horses. $80 up; quitting business. ~~ ems tr Ss BA ; we. 9 AP Pet yaa ANGE—For sale. @ Meal range 2024 Laclede av. . | a ae ee AL — | |

one . ef humbered; prepaic 0. 4 st Mh — ome MARE—For sale, handsome, large, seal- pg ils. oon Kin BE Best be - ¥ iS _Fe », B nge. Food be brown mare, $112, cost $250; account of ee gree no Seman i , : ; ‘ a ; f old ’ te 2 abo ‘ ’ death; fine English era $10. Dr. La- piano tuning $i. ect i oe, ' : Ri , fe , -¢ 3 i sea 2! U Sans op . , : > ~ and ore p BE : $38 . : ay : ~ er 1g 2 . 00 ate : : onance pf ; ° mare, B848A O epal ss. ars" ce ae 18 Ches 7 eate : of hew . nicke only North Market st. . Re eee ry | ae ca = Re Be had pty : os me 7 “ j BG — ULES—Private party will sell two mules. 1 vette ret ony rmaggyie . 2} : CM / Bes i 51 ROPE—E ale, o ; 2 5 mares, harness, wagon; need money. 1422 enir Pd Ret, 3 ee = oe ‘ : . % : ? VEHICLES—Tor saie, everything in high- adem ooo “3 ‘ a r) i" : . ‘ ; : 4 “try : + es Ng ne yt Se oo 0 : ' ® grade second-hand yehicles: bought. sold ! veg 7% 28 ae and exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine. (8c) : red fs JIE BH ; WO poms p = ; : oat “ - & . = ; u ; si. BG ‘ y * . yu pe a X-F00) tt. @, tie | WANTED OO ¢ 63—3 large room a: 00 sod. & " Ane ' -— n beds fe 8.00 ne Av saad » neo. | “WAYS buy scrap iron, metals and 7 * ‘ave - és , +—For sale, be + a Up oie 50 mc : nulet fz : or withe 7 Mores W , ; ond-hand machinery. Fred Thoma B026A - ~~ roe? on ! ; pdemong ee a See, . ~ e At =~) * . J ' 8 Hy . : . ry tpece ‘ : : ’ ei. A ae RRS : 4 4 an .. . at mA ~ = aaa as . eae ey por; re 0 : od conditic | aah Ee ny s00ds yé 1 ROCK CRUSHER Wtd.—No, 8% rock crusher « sale; ‘leaving ee > JUS Morgar somoat 89% n and boiler. Box K-140, Post-Dis. _ (3) | EVERY at Trim Mano today, must eave ‘al a ee nS } ’ a . BT1¢ or 4 bath. ho . . r,. Washstand. Fug, or what have you? C. | cama . ot: JDOLF piano, aim | : ; ; ; ; ‘ohnson, 915 Clinton st. At : Ses i a ) ke; will ney . . 5 : - D 3 and in lies’ o othing: ¢ ave S Wtd.—To age pig plete print. ; . »| sear ed: 2 : [24. Doughe Bros., & 6 36 ing outfit, worth $300, orsss. ‘2337 8. . G , Page OUSs OLD GOODs . Compton av.; Victor 24085. | : 5 highest price pata for furs WATCHES AND JEWELRY S * “be. ; 8 .8iee nd } 34. : : 5 BOE aS ™ .S . : x ; : nb : “F . 32 n; Cen 5764. F 8903 | OPENING an account with us is a simp | | DT oe ' ) bed ¢ ‘ ; Rell : 8 of ¢ duet 30 ; matter and everything confRiential; ~ , lition; bar . wen ee Te bath Biddik ¢ : : oF nae. oS can wear a py diamond IWSUNM rar ' Suaranteed; terms. . an * PAKS V Yeimar 8026 ae ! Lottis Bros Pen a little each week. , . : ie ne, SL Bh nirwtn, “ o “e ; ne ee ae: ey : - Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 808 N. 6th. (c) TANO—A f lv movine . ’

5 " n : - ' + . . “ ’ % * ’ e5) 88 . my » ; = ° . et.3¢ toe eet. Jeeta alts P "ye -e: ° ’ a ‘ Yu =: - 4 r OOO ap te : *g a me . ; re care os ia 7 ‘ ; ft a eit f : : : 4 ; , ' r | $i a eni Aces, a 01 ri o 0 | ort Boy ‘pivate co with or without ie vw “J : - . 2 iz ie YN J ’ : rg ae . 4 = 3 : B i Ch a nila | | j | Moone," o2—Four-room a Ps ibe | PORTA Wee =| business Chances BUSINESS CHANCES - Fobereen Sang rp syed “for som me. an Imm VATA - ¢) ’ D eet. Ono nid ea ‘ ’ 0 = rare open. ng a r date. . 7 Du older retires. Box J-64, Post-Dis Sui ey ? : Os€ D fs DOTH tac vated tt at : i. LSC : - — EueS.(S H CB—Moving this Diar ’ ' > ‘ amusement business; t 4 plan = a —_ , MOREE fare. taping Wes am

WP) , SB » ° D “vs ‘ Sid ; x) - ~ 5 : 4 . BG Sr © 3 €. 8. @)8)- VV te > A ry - A ons : . ‘ U et : + 100— Ni ae ts hi, cndngcayie, nes . 0 “458 ~ OO U ® ‘ U : vy u 4 inlocth F 4 .4 , a : regio big + Diepetch. pelp organize ‘ eyhi ° SO il e is industrial and st

; a Pres n : eee H nHoOoGce - : came : nb . : 3 c r . : 3 , - : . . : norwy 2 ‘ ¢ a Se Ps ~e + " ee r) Ar ; me ; oT nae » r he; or | ; : : | doug SusiNwas CHANCE Wanted. experie bg gh mg

* Rp al see en Ran eps ge_fr | 2a ‘ : :

a aL age “RoR > , : Pn aded” Ste manager | rt 5 iN ‘ te § * ; - ; . ~ . Jae s ‘ $0 nd ply corporstion ‘ : ‘ a¢ ¥ ] oe? : ’ 4 i LA. .. - - : # €y : POG vv te v¥ re U 5€ ‘ ry ‘ . . = che : —~ — h Orie B 8c) : : 4 ; ‘ : : . >. ——~ — : - 7 oe ‘ ‘c ntral 1508 Po oste othe n breed one ; ; . my he ‘ie > ip © e re mova a Ray yo ge —— 8) } + Ue: Pg) Bengt Bort oP Hp mie or -— : of mm nswer qu Bell phe a. SL2Y Baator tral 8971R. (sf satisfactory. for cash or on| ~~ : Blane a [ ears’ ss N ry large, dry rod Bell. 1208 is of furniture and car; stea | lime aranteed - Middleby Oven Mfx. Co. on. z vy : DTTP PT Make . amec y, by pi ‘ 00d pric 214 a Walnut 2 st.. St. Louis. Mo. (8} ' ; 00 na : h STOCH s are A a , hind 2EPOR ED ovina a r 74 ot} ent “we “a ; ; : , - a vy e * Siumenr aT ‘ DU GO : AT DO Aton a care for both. "Be natin st. _ . ; if J ; 6 io" , ; ; r a 8 — 7OTT Ls , Ae W ' Ra A 5 &£ TO E—For e; 4 Ve — ; 5 ae eee . 5 - GReoCHTump or invoice, 1128 8. 18th. (1 . §. 2027A Dickson s oe ee > ve 7: : ee! BOOKS D F ele : ge OB gp isso es : Ath as; bu xidcery store. 1450 for good apbal

4 # . 5 + 2 ‘ « ~ 3f @. VA - $ nd rin = phe iaegt ete tae > i ' the aa" Bile ¢ anne © ae KE +. 8. @? .4- ‘ sts te : 6 - - JE Je , ? ete Nn eT Ee * , . — ‘ * eee ‘ ’ ¢ 7 tet? a - ae ~~ a . et + ; ‘ . Sto: Ne Y—For son tis, “Be mareet: nly . mcr pate tA 12 . nd Pe ; - =. ' ba . ont b > sé ore t : rr nric. _ % ree REEL ae A | aU = 3S ‘ A ells AOC : io . AG . HAULING of of two ng to " — per day each cpusiness 4 mus "Ss . 4 / - - ] SRE Annas ees yee me: t ; ) 9K j , DOT rn . ¢ \ ° - ‘ UJ wT) nov * erm é ‘ te ‘ 4i.¢ 8 ets Pr, 3 = , - ~ ' ” o . Se tice " 7 a. ‘ f : fee si ry > wt > ye . aU) Lo sete - " ne nt rind ar | ; ; +i ‘ ¢ g . o? si? sated vdtnnbes we ee $ ‘ 2 Br 5 oT) nOM rte : OOo * Sc) | ere wine . i" >t conten: af hat: je. 3 UNCH —~For oats; or will aged ee a : i u POC 003 OL Tr Aor hs >) ’ v re 27 a Jefferson . ; 5 ad ba a or oO ei- “3 woes ; ; ore fac! : “. va 3 LUCC HS - . , +3 + pi : “4 a 6) MED SO. om = d ‘ i¢@ P 7 $ aN ‘ ‘ ' — B ay ‘ape «it ae ¥ agit cas . ae 4 “_ Peng : . : ‘ ’ t & Ps i ° ‘ $4 : es % —. § { 1 un JTTIO' (ts «aa en ~ a avew Jt >t — as i, . é $ ¥ . ° ; ‘ ‘ ; ; ‘foe’ LS a : “ A ‘ ; . , : . ee fs" ow © . igt ‘ t/ é ‘ J ‘7 y. — : wa ———~ KA Peis 8 fii 4 “ rn ect ak a XG ~: ie! 1 " J oe % : Toes en agen bles’ a : - 4, NS By r poet “peat: 4 —_ > 3 cereey n ue : a Fie Bu: wt ‘? Pee ‘ F er a e + a &: . Sa He ey “ea a ofa: - ' = = Food, location; | > i an a ‘ : dee p . ~ ~ = - ~ ~~ “ 4 “gp 80 @ good i on i Sn Ms OR: 5 oe . IMS | crs. BANK will pay hishest co , le, stock: . poy Fj 4 & : aca pear Ne w ~ ‘roa a ti tar a ee = 2% " aS be *——— | Central 50 Misi | dies’ Glothes only, send pome | j doing $16,000 | : i SL Ae eNereneetne rene seen « 1. rr a # FORE, Be PS ; nt ¢ te te - os Ree SLI E OPt8e 2c . P . 7 he us Dts , ; ‘ * eit ‘ . g . 7. 5 — +s * Ps x 2s Se Fe, “4 S i i aa isin SR GRE Fle trade «ACE Bg he er SABRES Ae sie Boag tS fe & — PRAY 25 Ger'ite + 420s S * : ee . oe TRS A SR

Page 13

ror 4 ' es ss 3 — Re ~ 5 ker se he me h wets ie aoe J ‘ t Pre Was 4 ee ne ist ot SS 3 E : t - eS s 3 " Edis : ‘ bi Ma . — wits i 3 Seer aT REM hi PME Pe aE neat mine y ™ — - _ caren : oun " = Re Re OR GLLONS Bnr Rtn RAE IIA I ee — es wa ~ ones . = % bas sig i a g ; ‘ iS: Sy Foe oe as 3 ; Sas ” x > 4 i vax x Mor errs SZ . q # : é x nee TY. tae ’ ; pe PEs F weit oe j Fs > = é 4 Bo > % $ ri of _— eg a ; . ' j ¥ _ ~ Rab 2 Sd a “> POLLED ELIE IEE REE EIR oe Cate PETER Ie vere PPP RY monsicteeen ' ‘ DE EA TT TT ene SS , : manmade. rn . . amt ou? none NE A GENIE LOBE AIO. SE TBAT RE AY Ci A mp8 ACORN Leaman . mess . — Masten te ote 7 , ites Re, Pog , . ar " Se CRM ROO te at A i RT OE HS AN SOOT TEED DL “AIT : RNS Te TEN, ae M i te ES page ae Be ey * P : 4 2 “l = ¥ : j ; oft 4 ts as at . Bader 1d 2 Mea " P . ey ‘ . . »’ | bd i’ ie > : ' ee [is € aw P f : = oe ’ ¢ . ; : 8° ¢ 4 & t et : >, fo Sit. ‘ i : ' , 5 q a " 4 ~ . 4 ’ } y ; a > , : 4 . : pe . . i i > . . 3. & 4 ‘2 ; ; ’ + ‘ ‘ ‘ . : : res . = ‘3 0 e° et rn" a > yar aert ‘ : TF . Sa : 4 $ a | P ‘ \ - 4" & ‘ . ey ‘ n a a in as ’ . ‘ ts Byes . “ . aoe ; & , how b . > - rs 4 ' : On: 2 ar Of 4 ; Ww oe J i ’;*; ‘ s 4 ey i | oF . - f¢ - 8.t)% 7 . 7, 7; - ' a £ ~ ~ : © 8). S), e © - 3 7 4 ST > 7 . é . .* .. : J =} es ; ' +4 Ai - ' > ' oy: ‘ ee JE UAT! ' OO0Cc ' ; balf rates q : 3; . 3 i 7 A load Ti : os ¥ . - = “To ry ’ . - — TTY Y¥ : ~ : : . : s! eeu th . } oeey ea ln: : pt ety Asi it i > ‘ ee a's & . " " ibe ry os : 4 ‘13 i ewer eS hn: "tela > ¢ - oi Oar * ag = ©) me _—s ; 20i1C : on Me, fs a : . t pe Ae ; a vi I 2 * y ££) : ti 5 i} OT Hon: , ; = . ¥. iv - v ie ” M . ak 2 > Vs = IMO ‘8: 4 4 . rT he i an bee . J . ’ i tS . uae rn = 8 5 » am # Shs a ss els hy f ? "0 . ‘ ‘ 4 e “ : : * “ rf 2 po 7 f ‘ 3 Le ‘ie N Dc ; . ai ; e ~ ~ ’ . " e » . wre, titeger a) e | . » * - @ a oe) " : . . » 2 - va } . 5 ed got a YY; . . # o FD MMe ww a ts 14? ie 73 i . ; ne " { line 2 7 2 3 a cE > Fe *t - ‘ A 3 : » * ; ry ‘ i) u VU ; . _ ~f £ AU om . oi® ‘ q : ; Y - +9 ; * 4 ut ‘ if ; ‘ é & A ? 2 3 i m / + s ° t - ty ‘ 4 ¢ Bo Agente eo a , * * Bis al S0 4 A x PREP STEER QUC ONE : wa VE © , 4% ‘ ‘ ’ : : 218 7 re PRAT ; 5 § (700C : ‘ : 2 ; - =e +s + “42,478 ; ' OAS ; 3 dc ; ers.of sec ; = . a UT 0 ReCaly } 9) + - e » : i & : > . “) ; ” :% . af J 7 otele [xyOOC 4 até . ; . é “ SB rmUOh gf 39 ; ~ . , . . : omm ; ~ " n — ’ + fs * 4% ; ; ; = . te Py ) ) ~ - ~i 58) > - : m ; L tae i 7) rs «8 . “ - & A g % . = ~ & ere 4 > . -- ‘Tt +. : " *? _ * & & P ra ry 5 ° - ! . , . . rs . [> A r “t - 2 * Mond " + r ‘ 4 : - : " if) ‘ ¥ic Y = t ii ic ~ + y * ‘he ed A eer : ot ae¢@ . : 0 i : 00 ~ = MO Andy co Os. : FUN y i - > * On aC . = 5 “ VE" ve” 7 0 ’ * s0id &é ‘ s ‘ a vi C) : . ; ’ . AL . ae . r ” r" " AO " - - s t ‘ . Y 2 > FO « ‘ ” oo - -- 22% 4 U ; & a H & r on, £ ‘ ® , *,? ‘ fl : DOG 3 OB e aro : - ~ . . . y 2 ‘ e Jig . ; r " A¢ ? - : “ ; CF UJ a ’ tt ¥ vt at ’ p AS ; 7” = 4 at) U ~ 2 4-y- . : * “ ‘ RO « Ac r A Jie be ° g * a & ) « ‘ “¢ Rete 5 d - s : ‘ iy : oe . : - : ii " a a **. 2 t ~ ra %) - AW @ ine A tie * ; . * ; ; A = Tris D us . ; he AO CU Ji : 5 f ‘ St: . 3 | ait - : : - t > ; 1 > game hs BC . “ € g € A = 9 2 ‘Relea : ; naconGdé nec DiOTadgdr . » . °@ oe oo * # +s e ’ & a ® * ssn y 4 ati “at $3 + . n “ 2 s ° 4% at? nh ~ A 5 7 : ¢ e ‘ x OM 8 wu 4 Ay r) Q - a "a -3 i -8 aa” *'* " “+ ' ‘ i : ’ ’ ‘ 4 Te nd nC r) fj ~ . ae R a ' * j RO »~ » t? rnestiy « . ~ ; 4 ve TT; . a 7 ° o ' : ne st. ¢ - nc 8)t. Ur : Bi = Svica wil nar 4 : 3 a Ste cboOmmoaor 0 ; ; ad fd JU OF h OF - * t tT? wr Lp PRET : o% M : > -Pate mY) . , > * s . 7 . - . 4 ; i +. S2462¢. 5 _ s ° © 4 4 a t ° ~ } ; . - a . ss th ’ a 9 Se > dd nio plephone & “$- : ~\8 2 . " Q : ‘ . ’ ” : tj) ‘ . he ? - « ' a “ike ‘ . :y. Dz , a4 : od 3 ‘ @ , a4 Ff ; F aC OAC ’ CO TT) - . ; ~ S - 12 * > * La *) ae vw wu Po VO ‘ . $¢ ‘ ii 3 Sion : 6 Wiis > i rs > i" £ « s +) ) ’ Func ; : : nobe i on & ih a pag it ’ OC) ‘ a Tr At, ; Va ° « . > y H pad @ it ui e ‘ : Pacific advancec OIS CE de ra Bs ($500 +; Six Gays or 8 4 7 - . ¢ b - eis , > Tr 0 x ! DO , * a8 f . e's ry e 218 3 ya 3 iy wi ¢ | : ¥ . > Sie J sep 4) 4 2 a? ' ti @) ; * ; o” » . . » ° my i eC . ‘ a0 : we ’ . be , DO . te DU vi 74 U - at) . : Tc ; r - a . “48 : 18 ‘ ° « ‘ s) On > ur 3 PAPER OM MU Mech sric i,! 0 d o oT " : » ’ - 4 ; : | SOuclne©rTl : U C U ~ AS U On ° D * . . ¥. : by : ne ’ ~ * be %’ ~ 8 ; h ¢ . ' ‘iy 4 , ‘ ~~ . , Av nN : . , J ; ' . = . ’ ; 7 ¢ oT D r) tien tior $1 - " 4 ‘ ' th ‘ iH ~ f ‘ 2 te 2 . “ * a e ai @). ‘ & © Je U i . - )¢ vi * ait . sis : a4 - . s U = e * * > . ete ne ‘ ; ’ = rq . A ¥, ia he : >i ; 5 . = ’ * . ¥ O3CT ‘ ' ‘ 3 si8 red U - : ‘ ~ vat >. - > OF rat , : =. Vache " . UM MO ; ited 5 , + -#. . Siete : } : u * JES - ‘ } ' ; ’ j / * a nHrere e ; - uct a = w a 7 . & + a -18 1 A P £ y y r) : BC sie ° * ’ : ie ian " , 26 DE : : “- : : 890 0 ° a % 3 wh AW a s e% «ts UO vt ' ; : hel t}* seis oe u YY ‘ 18 iti : ud ‘ U amr , . . . " * . . . « Tw J 5 > Oo * . 3 cy 0 ii kk : : ‘ lth ~ te eth ‘ ‘ noc ate s mic © J ; » a) ATRarTe ‘ a ; Fy ck 3 5 y LE ” : Geax Re Ay BOF ‘ * e . “4 * - ) *a- . a Sy ‘ ~ ~} ’ stele . La é UU ‘ VV a 44 YT) . Y : E pS os Diet & SS el dae n A * , ’ —_# *y - . ‘ “ : 3 ; ao : _ . sf. Ta" 8 a 5 tft et i i wasted oe - * ; OL SOM Yee Senet fe . ’ on nd 2 : g J pos Sa >t ' “i “ae oh) 4 y 4r 0) ° 274 5 AL ‘ ¥ i ‘ 5 : UW itl " PAG © LUO a a . . a - q . D 4 = ~ ol - Ie . ea , =" 3 t% : 5 - : 5 3 we) ‘ a Os V pretle 38 ; U w ooh, r no PTrTie?r , ~ > . C : SO vt 5 ; ‘ Fh sp hee “4 : : ; = ~» ©. M ? rn eit Pe: a “ee d = a - Fee Eset 4, ope, 3828s * . SLUT C CS JE - - ; r rn “ae. at ® e ne D ~ 00) Y; } i a i _ # . . ie? ? Apes ee, ee a oe i aes 5 n in ry fl = Mi vi C3 Sorca;rnmwn - " Pa0OOT © ‘eu Oo ; nlO P shon s Q a my . : > = ° é ~~ - “ . : "f on af on a0 C DEG ; er ’ > ZT) . ca * * 7 . , - * - _ . e3ae ¢ . =38 JB i &.¢ a & ET) 5 a iy ; - “8 ‘ ; . *~ joss. 5 , . ) tat at ay Pic J 4s - no Fo $ Ue Oe ‘yi € ‘ 4 3 ii ‘a's - . _ : es oe OT . . g . — ; ; ona Ba ’ 0 merece a a od a c ; y ¢ - ~: Be ~ ° ~ t - € * tht hy / D ee | 5 4 : ‘ ‘ , : hy . o «~ i > / r : 3 ls : . - : fe x ae 5 ‘7 “ : we ¢) & _ ‘ pee . S 7 n ; > 4 ? a 5 es ry ‘ , at © aC . ’ ' . i. - set s 2% +3 « ‘ ’ ; ° , er e oe - +/ —é ~ ra wi Ae + . . ~ § Q : = , ao 3 4 ate ev lhs — & gece - ~ a0) +a* ¢ : 3 ; ‘ ~ -- w > ; . r é * LP > FY DY U WN G SB 5 a 4 ih ‘ ~ : sie ~ . - 5 . ne : - a 4 $ 5 UU) ) ‘ Fal -, ya y ~ > * 2 * - n¢ Ao oc y ' GUO 5 ~ ° : Sud : ve it). ne Pe. openec ; ‘ ROC . Pe ‘ . 2 , é C 3 ave - ‘ upDIy + 2 D ‘ BOQ USrssasss, Als ‘A . a fi & wa ivi ca ath ' -t . J ‘ 38 eT) a 5 . Vi : Pe 3 ’ ao ; " ) - . - fn p ; if r ; 2 * : DU SP tae ) u US ! Ve ai 5 na anc . : : OD ~ 0 ‘ ; JN . . Se : -ar i r. tte sive $ 1 ine ff : - ® 24 * * * ’ - ‘ DOC nar . oie Pp Ue (yec ai ‘ *e oo oy S P ys U | ' 55@s.C : : ste 3 7 ’ ie 48 J : ~ , ; ‘ > Oe at nC DIG : - Ss g . 4 ~ Bile 0 s% ; > rs = tc ~ co i ia t ‘ j — " ; . - : ne 5 she . . Pacific . . wg ? . . y ‘ ‘ ’ J om . . : 3 1c 2 DF? ie Bo ie ry. £0) 4 : De OF n Q HQ r ® hy aie " : Drominer 3s ~ ¢i- c - ts - 5 ww) = 2 : A hinn 3 » + . he Dod 4 . 3 ‘ ~ 2 asi G D, 000 U A : . ne id Ta) ; he “ re ‘ : : Py 4 sie m . 7? ° ~ eT? > F & ‘ ‘ j ? rie i ebe > 4 t : Fal ? r ; as ; . ry ’ & ° ‘fs ' . ~ * Te ’ . as & de 1’ biN LP pe. 4, roc 2h ~~] . $i6 > J U DB, O0 © ¢ - Js 4 4% ’ ? " he» tried &- Fy — Pine . a « . - a - ry b, 5 ry ns ue sie iG . ? cid . 4 _ , . ® e J : . . wt, Sey ellpet. "mecraage Ory eeion a7 Sc -ti@Grt % ay . SOT) on DB, OL : ive DO DOC ’ ~ 3 . » * i r) . i ii . . + - n8e0 A Ten sg Ren dir ’ 1C ne > ive BC . BC D B OL ; Pathe 5 ‘}e , aT wp cers . *y . + Lae c yi D : ' ' DC SHES ‘ aif 54. AL JOO ‘ : . 5 . Lie i OrD DONC Ln ~ i is \ Paid 1 ~ . . ’ } a . p>} . n - =} On 2 - 5 OF UT O PU : ~ 2% . tts a 5 Us ie hae eee ware ® al; Tr + 2 Dic éc D, YOY Ap. GO : Pi U : 5 OF i S OF el acme inlaid - : ACCMHNEU 7 : 4US the . i D ne 0 0 ‘ p v g FERS D SHIPPERS Trim L & 3 ere . : : me) 1 cy hates : bg AND.BHO. Co...) firm PINEAPPLES—Florids 248 ‘to 80 m| i mot] | Z8---- 192-.-. 810 00.-.. B18... 6 1K HOT or Sip epee, ve Se ee 4 ; : it ) tie 7 = : . “ r) » © “ ‘ ms OD 7 “ ~ + e " ~ nde . _* ; Re . ~ Bad ; . BC ; Gq 8 it : : a fat \ s BROADW. a : sit ts Be M . ee U 5 UL ’ : 5 Ut TANC ; ; ¢ S r os DUO WV € U C u vO i 5 OF . pe Ss Ot , ‘ e r . " aie = . * . 2 a a nAaconc ne ne a Be ~ VIIVIC U aC S : . .e&6 = » DP OU Ad ' 9,000 MOTO , -- 4 4 Bui ; u 5 OW 7. C j . ‘ - ; ; - P =e A. te WS > . - fj 3 ¢ " ¢ t ' +i. ~ 1 r ery e ’ q ts 7 r . oe ‘ owe . * ea we : Sr 2 é ’ ee . © ’ : | Oh) . ¢ a4 : * as * , } ABU . ; rs > he Tr = - * r) D, OU = : U x > mf | eS) oe, A eh pes Samy 2 er . . ete " dd © eS ’ ae e:¢ inc ¢ : 4 - if : : rc > re ONS 0@s ), 000—F : he ; v1 ' ; 200 g aS i tee. . ; rein + : . ve 4 VV Ye L Je = = $ J : : + } : 8 PS Bk . n 4 Sipte U $ bo , > 1 OG ~ 5 J Ue . Oe ety ; 44 th Me > e Solr . F . m4 2 — Pe - om ry $19 . a rn ; J tad Ji ' ' \ ' De : "3 , ; 7] : ’ > ; On n > Ss - re sir eae ‘ : 2 * : ars “a6 U =, * VEU - ’ *. - . « OO0 > et) : : : +" : ° au a * ‘ ~ a we sie a . ‘ co @) ot 2 - he ‘ Sl »? " , Tua Mic Owe s) ‘ : eily : ag DC @ 5 JOU Be H ai ( : Sc . eu? fie NOD) * }* > > -- . ' . . © , * YY: - ‘ ’ 8 7 , - ma 7 af s() «,! ’ . ; Rs : D u @); ioe LS OPT % anc 5, OU 0 ‘ , wapete = 4) $ . . HO 0) . ' MT bu D 5 Triaga Oo ¢ : " , ~ tj i i; . | ij j : 0 5 : 4 D00— F 5 : ¥ »- A : of : EGGS—Ext case aoe. eo KiGRS , : p, 008 CE m4) ; sAed Lat, ‘ . aes ELGG Bs Jv OT 00; ne ‘ ‘ ¥ Ua JN oy re a ‘ 3 . - ’ ' 5 ié i r . ned f JO nterpora RO & j ; f r) et noaec al - - one ab © ? 4ec3 : 5 i ‘ '; > e . ‘ . ¥Y +8 ' * 5. COU SC ; nh 3 r ; ; ~ mL GE 4 s aie VCOruirT : - 5.0 “ PO 3:4 - : - ; nee) ; TiS F in orde r AOU iG D On : : , 4 4) ’ U . , ae ; 4 ‘ . : ’ : + 133 , iis , ‘ + hi Pan A - J : Me) “ : ’ v mo" ne é) 48" P sie . . ’ 2 ’ (9 sec y ’ “4! L : > OU pe : ’ - +. sy . e 2 ‘ ate s ~ | ye ’ ' ; , ‘ 2 & , ry s i ‘ . rm ~~ LJ * ny = *y) 1. ons’ ant ; ae A 4 ro site “ « ae) e ~ . r 2 4 ‘ e ~ €) y at 7 $s. , ke > 0 . D U —s Tan y¢ on ~ Of : +4 DIC . DO D R OO rs s z% . is s ; 4 2 ee sa “it e ‘3 . ¥ J . a +. ‘ ’ * * aa a ’ te Fy 2 J ; Fi J , OF deca 00 nd ste heats , OUFHREES .CFrered B2c on 3,000—Pen : D5! ‘ SHenec ’ ' ‘ POM Lr od @ t ‘ 3-33 ; ; y Con t ' ‘ Pc ‘ ‘ . * O00 Or : Ay ‘ ° Tara aay Bec - ea ’ : ne: é Oi ¢ GOZes . . YOU U =," se aieat mnGaertor Tarr . " J P ; a + = = 4 ype ‘ Ga OF DUC % C600) s A 7 : ee ‘ : sor ‘ ore 1 om © £ Ho 5 = ; A Je U 4e . : : $ & “Ze vt y ‘ ‘ 3 ° t0C¢ ri CU Dre JERE . ls ud UO ; ‘ s DOC t.} OU 5 OO) , NC 2 . C . ReRAG 2 . ya" ; + as | : 2 wv . a a $ nic eo A Sab 4U U e7is : Ce) Lei : : ‘ ’ . ’ ; - . Pre: : Sté * nICr De fy AVEL ‘ . ~ re Ye J ~ Va C UJ Proc . ae a? i > : ¢ J ; — ~ = 7 ‘ ; ’ ; a} ‘yy t te. te i ty . . ay . n oT sta * ’ o i3 P 3 8 ™ Lit mi) -{ ; fi oe " ~¥*i- . . ‘ ete = © : y ’ ¢ oie: * ~ ~ r OM " J U uli mite - * ‘5 : a ead -- *; r ’ 56 * 2 - ‘ . ' eTiTr Tt Te: - - ° , P Y A ‘ > © ‘ . : Prec 7ty . Ch =: > F 5° , ; , “l ae z s7ie - ] u rte 1 . ; ‘ eveetepe J : 5 . i , 4 ; i. . ’ +4 ) Tt: + eel 4 3 2 : - 7eT ae COUOC } ure cic « pee U JES ota 455 . WUC + vo 6 >, OU 2 ate ’ . on wae ree — ° — . 7 bated . ae 4 4 ster -7ue + r ; 7 * ; imam a. ’ : coadbeny. oN ; t ¥ *1¢ a} De eit : - : - ane * ‘ i D, VOU ont IU } ‘1% ; Ter ate “~ " ; De ‘ ae ~ a : e? Si ese ee 5, CA ‘ 4 ‘ ; ‘ ; ' ; P ; 4 ** : ¥ ae’ ¥ . nic Jpe Yr ‘ p . ; ; : is oP , . na ne) “e 7 . tr aif e2e ROG ic #) i ned TT $ ; SS ot = “ & « ; ‘ * 6 o> Je i p CPA Ti ; > +,- . 2 i> oi? . ’ 5 OO 3 a 7 >) it iT ‘ ‘ SF 4 or ; ‘s . : ‘ Mic tle ‘ é 3 Ac Py ' ‘ ep ie eT a mE) 0 ty 4 eis ’ : . O08 }) t i 4.8 ete U > ¥ . > 7 ‘ * +f . > . a ~ ~ - , ; T ‘ ae ; : y Ac A) ‘ 3() ‘ r i 4 r) et aT) we ' ; oe ee ate Di Ace Ta ‘ ‘ , , . ik 'e si * t aheond . i , no 1 6 5 eese.s B . ">t | He 7 2 ain ee Setae ’ s 4 ‘ ei? . ‘ 6448) ‘ ® U a 3 € (7 Ay i 4 a - Me “ nt : 3% . i) é “ = : ; aot ee wrapae Hye ™ . 2c » de we , Sheep d : D * hothat . } ; yi ‘ +} = 7) : . ‘ ata > (HM) : ry = j ‘ eis ' * . ’ + e3° i be eh -. rr - , . ©. - rT nd r A ‘ . ate * wes _ 8 “ ; De) ' ‘ BD, GOO 0 ; t cee —_ 2 | r : - 4G - t,- ‘ ; e + . ‘ : 4 sacrifice, — ee » pees: as ‘’ “a ’ = 5c ; mec $e y § : ure eS : i2.io Ff Here UC . ‘ . i Sy oe per’ - eet - r SRLS ing unnoticed. Cansdian Pacific declines iar bones ¢ 5.000—C., 'B, & x _ . x oy eres ' w U JU . S Y¥V EE » rt) si» * © - v “ a POL . ~ fs . ‘ > sia - ' at? ‘ tis * ste » HOON O iy iv ’ + ‘ ts ‘ - ; S te) ‘ JU a ‘ ’ ¢ eae : w ai ’ eis 3 Git , ' 24 oe . _~ . on + JHC vu UC D ‘ DO Gry yee > be ele2e * tig et : « oo D0 “4 ‘ VU . Torr _ ae ES &} e a 2 @ 2 : A : 4 Ne i U ‘ . ee U f JC ‘ feos ) » ‘ Le ’ ‘ " f * : ’ + 7 ‘ Tt A .¥ sider b ~ r ' t S ry, th 'T) : ; ‘ . 5 * S ot ~HiCC POEL OVC a a5 ; ; ¢ LA ' wv 2 . nd rn r ae . ces : a al SF an ie & : U ; 7 Oa: , Ad ta’ $: ‘ 44 ‘ eh *.8) ’ ‘ 2 st. os * ‘ : s > : ' te seiue \ 7 ‘ > ‘ 4 : , oa U ww ‘ ro J ete) ela ‘ = 7 rs n tks rn P perui : - U td : ‘ wie? + i aut ; “4 ; " ‘ " " * 8 ‘ tte, i 4 - + > A ‘ ue U Vr : . eT) ’ ; = * . 4 » 4 *; + Me a ; nC Ren 6 a . . ; ’ ac 26 U 4 ak > - tt r ' « . #294) 28% > : ; J ~\@ VUTL ; ? ti. tht, tt ; ; . ‘ 5 C ~*~! : ne Ps 4 = i: ; , 4 Lo.” J " 4 3 % + & q " : t.% ‘ ‘ ace * ae ‘ ? f 4 e346 . . . 4 : ’ tt i ae , ah ,* Je ao > 4 +. . “4 % Lreé : = ‘ ‘ ‘ = . ‘ ‘ bi Hr snipe ta,” ‘ BE : ‘ ts 2; - RINng : , JIE Cr ? ; % mt "lhe rs a é ; : : PSs ne i ae Stat ‘ e . . 2 : 6, 3 a lial } Ol 2 & ~~ . Ds . oe ox ae ; a " we Ree i . * . $e a ~ a . ie 2:i@ be = i GG Ese ", ———— y: : on ; te a i . eo Pe , ~~ = a iy :f O10 : ‘ JT \3 ‘} ‘4 > i ’ 7 + «4% 2 ‘ ma > Ag RAO Bane ce yaee: . % peake ¢ JIC 2g 2 ecm ’ ; aRaget ‘ ad ‘ J + x P is . roe ad A —_ oe Pu a et A “ %, 4 - - t *} _ ss * ' si si ¥ > ne ~ y ‘yy tt s- a RY pase: T w age ek nn Ye : ed | > | 4 , . 54 ® »_” ¥é

- + > o ar s . nH Pee = G a ryt “oe 7 BP a rakk y Kage vim tnt Para agit be eda, sg a ey, ; = hameet ory) iF » os ¢ wy : A crue : te vie gS te

Page 14

a is he - Y —_ _ 7 ee a aie Li ; ui . , “ 1 ‘ "s i‘ 4 + ; ety > * = ete ’ L ; * ~L 5 ee + *} ig - artes} : gears a Neg , Y. ki f z : ITY , Bah ~ 1S * at, a » cau ‘ r 7 * ¢ : fe Eg fh ae a Wi is Pains A ee oe meee oie saat aust, a ae sag Hs" : bag a wee - if eee a, Pee eS eae =" > ~ Z wer F Ae aaa, BS ee WANS. at: Bee CRO ous wae ee Be 2 Rs Se as Ft a Po ; Noa 5 i Rey = the ei E 3 ¢ ¢ ete a & ne . ¢ hy A Ss reat Se ee he 85 ¢ i a aie 2 = aie i ae : BON hy i wee fF Pane ae ae * a f te iz a Se whe * & r4 oe Pins im es ny D a 2 Balers Sih f. tee; ¥ Let ee 4 eg ORs 0 Tet; Phe ane “Z 4 Ee s g TGR ke oes me A ae oye ae 3 es : ; Ay “4 A x H ’ | a re ae x Se “ * eg ¢ : ore. ?. be wi ae ee : ; ie A ig % ai How, ae al si &, a se : ‘ See * . ; , . 7. r G ; . a eh Bien ? % ee ye - a ty ¥ a A oe 4 Si : ; 8 it (ee + 3 7 a : ae 5 ig Rs ¢ sz by Fe Fl 4 af “ :: ? 3 Be eos tu . : See | ee Soe 8 ee ae te ee . s Le ; s POST- | ek F 4 = ne P * ag ‘ THF VY) ay | ; * - ele : 14 a : fli : f i ¥ os a 4) > ; d ry f : jou | : 3 ; : E | ST. L ol JT A . : | + 4 met % t a. a we ~s s 7 2 e356 e 4 i 2 ee

Ty mane HE SOT MFC, | HP SUGKT,w cOMa] MOUTAS Cost ; *FROTORY BLAZE! BY GANG ETHICS

~~ ea st oe yon: iid Pie ee ee a ee en ee ee me a eeltins, ap ly Seagate ee eel ae lt —- + iam

— a eee ~

See =

god ated

“This High-Grade Talk f chine, exactly like cut—cgme

~ WILL BE ‘GIVEN TUESDAY

uf i ie : — = i | plete with TWELVE ae og | 7a “ welt every “cash purchase of ibe a ie ~~ : | i - a : Ww | over minds in any tS our departments. | a | > a Records. at the 1 | || a ia loid Srkins ouncted eoun h checks—its en - ina i} i , & & Explosion: in Cellu Depart- Cox ‘oes: Ro we cae leave the. pene ga gran gx ne tis ae | " > eae alleled low ee i: @ = ‘ment a “Him; Cody Declares He Ac- | leaving reer eS ddoh Sok aoe te end, on DAY eee” _ .-( a. ager Killed, 0 f- ‘dentally Hurt Himself. tr eer mannan ti seve on for = veinshle premiam gp Of | a — oy eee SN TEEBE UB ; ae ee nel ae ce } i NEW ORR, ne Bn SHOOTING AT ‘x cL Beie oan Bia Qe H EM ve | i ; & & 3 ~ 4 belleved four. herve ne Feepod _—_ E ee , ) 3 Sa a " : ! : th - | ae ie er Ye-tound in. the roing, ae .the re- ctioainan Who Were attra ae Le weg ge 4 | cee 3 . aM |} ia / gult of an explosion and fire in the cel- ; ; = {8 . i , Julold d rtment at the comb factory | | ' Peres Fe S Sacre: on : Wea si os pe SP ae ae | A the lenaeill a js a ti i . ef Debate Marrinon ‘& Bon on® Columbia oe bs the Shots Found the” ape, E | aa Ly) Za ees te | | If: you have been promising yourself hig i 6 Be = | | ae , tod Place pears. Bee | | be ea pi a saat or! ts og ee | i whing a good Talking Machine, 18 yOu aaa 2 .) ae : street, Brooklyn, ay. $i es am : nf , Pee. Bare a tiie b wmv |" St ny ae eh” ; et ko , ; 2 of 0 = rdi sa “Ss iy Zs Ann St Been | Wiliam - Morrison, ‘manager. ‘and | hee ai ‘ ae a eee Bea eh Be. aun thy fase > } sit sta . A ee opportunity to to buy it at an extrao mary ving, oo Bs mie part owne? @fithe Seger ted peers the ; eee ee oy ae Betis 1 3 gee get a dozen of the newest dise records in aa a | mig 86 identified dead. The other eight bodies ‘Mens ethics seals the lps of Thomas — ~~ “the bargain. ~ We’re expecting a big response to) am . . ) +} | a ered ate all those of-employes of | Cox and James Cody, who were shot mS 32 the barg - ace ktall interested: attend a | -— = i | ; . the factory. ‘Most: of the bodies were | but.not seriously wounded in- a fight ; this offer, so 11 you ly holds out. Reman | Se badly burned. — Sunday in front of the North Side Dem- | ado it promptly, while the supply ho a = is. 4 | The explosion. cei as me shone ocratic Club, 1420 North Ninth ree | ber, we offer the ee oal $18 value new dis¢ aa an x fx ; i ip hh Ol ‘the'60 employes and a Score men and, as is usual in such affrays, | vaine— a iy tt ae | ‘women were injured in the 1 rush for. the. police are pnable to get information records—this week—an ee Lea biee $ : 09 Be i ; Hy | ‘4 era 859. the rite: egvepes... gee. aah oe en ee Wee OE , for oBRy snc ras tote aes cel , ‘ | — . as 7 by “isp thembers. oy) "| eomplacently ‘as he told how he was this week. Every one of our 62 departmen id Sale pri i» By br oa d businéss_ dealin ~ oft M ARKED IN PLAIN IN FIGURE e 7 + fhe Heber Rectory Memory. | his bend.” ‘The ethics of the iB for ay Cae voll Wier a ag pe vr rip ct it to wie fall measure of dicafaction» | ALL oops ‘Man. : ah Solemn’ requiem mass in memory. ot bids “snitching.” ' || retailing none but reliable g 2m eing. every purc . ae | |. the Rev. Pe Hae Ah pelea oe . mine wel heard in the netgh: | By amp grown by leaps & bounds from a yery modest’ beginning to es ‘of ceptional pee: : WwW : es osiebre mt that chure uesday | bor e clubroom about 2 m., [8 ce '§) 7 Ne | ae | 4 oa i dees ev. Stewhen Brady. Of | but policemen who rushed to the scene {ft stores. Attend this canal Sale-—tomorrow’s wera are arian y ex desta ye Pp? —_—. Sothedt eared is + rye y-matxed > , }and asked to have’a bullet wound in|f | | qs. TUESDAY’ S SPECIAL. ANNIVERSARY FEATURE : VE : s$o- EASY — . drug ; this left side treated. A policeman ques- ae. G ; Ae | a. ger agp com undrsyrup, of Sar ee : 3 604 We. Have Everything rail i os ona unee. Bevis compound. | lone’ Co. who told the robbery story. |]. | These garmentaare the produsts of New York tailors, who specialize: . 511N. GRAND © °° ee ee Those to be added: to bee ryt of whis- | '° " prisoner to be hela Haan tnvestige- Pe on extra size garments: only—extra size Suits, Coats & Skirjs—in this _ _ > "Beers Hote! Building. | -F im i cach aunt aa and at’ “hat othe tion. ae/ rem f se: ol newest éffects—garments that fit. accurately & sound an 4 ——_ 7SEME ~e ————~ AMUSEMENT - | act P Senilte “SvRins Sie anon pen heabpgted | BE at ir of style—bought at sprees eae sieepeuaian we peeenialld : _— 6d results from eo) eee |e erings: —_ ! rome after the first few doses. room at 1026 Franklin avenue. A hand- > i HT at .. 30 O'Clock” ODEON will be neanda el cncssica'a tuliet epee Hen tit "Women’s $27.50 & $29. 75 eS re Tn one comeeel am Sie St season and was‘usod with splendid |° ovo: Mongtgmatiigs| Hae Extra Size Suits for . "EXO CELEBRATED ABTISE ES ean | xis a ome of the smaller 8 may | ~ Hot heve all these iii iy in: stock, | at D as ‘time the shots were heard have it you have found it difficult to. secure an PRR AR, wg 8 Suit, nae ean : 1S A Mi A \ 0 FF in » wet they can get th eee from eee a eee of ~ S Carr Street » 45 to 55 inches, visit. this section tomorrow. We can yo = w fesple house. * es tric they saw | run from a curately i in: a Suit. of. high quality & character—this season’s newest . a A Fils oentiie ae a Wad hoe” pat thy - fabries, including serges, hard-finished materials, worsteds & herring- There a tew apne rere, sa seats still 40° ber hed a uae YEARS TEST "| Cox ran to the club, reloaded his | bones—in. the. newest. shades & plain black—coats 38 to 45.inches oe * + vad Mes PIANO COn 1005 OLIVE. SF.” ; tor a be oaeg Ral gi shoe me the | \ Jong, semi-fitting & form fitting—skirts in the yery latest geo : Se Warrihe Be ee to .the : ‘exhibition ‘gegently eae Cox ‘at the hospital, 84 ‘ia ‘a Suits that are intelligently tailored i age “a. e working “ment of: dures was ‘at “sid Inthe | 284 arrested for election fraud. Cox ' Coats’ for $1650. ee : DT ine yialt 6 ‘past few. years immense sums have been gree Rooidetes et ie | | Women's $ $22. 50. Extra Size VX | | Just short Wny 74 Tate. Wee MONDAY MONT Time a Stage. 7 ( the. Warrt ' > . ‘police a ryone y sus- ' {i ' wie - ' on , | Bi So milk tod teak ab » count me pected of having been at the club at | aes | _ The products. s of a New York maker whe ep Berge pace? xs — “s aoa. ery poll THURSDAY. | A LITTLE BR OTHER ‘ri THe ageabe Lie | Fist Mecmaes amtte peacines| vaeble to eet soy informacion enc acer] | | Billing warstide lined tof the waist—three-quarter or S2inch 6:50 a |] UE ing 5, Brcnsces Bie mpoek- With te Congvert, SAM Sore ott : Rint t: Kek se : una ° any er | a : | Nae : q oe pee air wr at Ron) and released them all. wat | gees : | 4 Gk oar ere spenily tailored & wre ot gle cae | mS | | cent Serrano minute or stands the arid ba t oeaeaie Police are forbidden from entering the oe F| ee a Fie ! ANY o> iba ean | ei ae : | : -fallowing let age 2 y the North’ Side. Democratic Club except | fo ear eens 4 te ee eek a hoe ones ie aa iWoun@ed on Winece motanne: NEW coLumae 7 ele ORE ae when there is reason to believe a felony |f CS 5 4 Sees mous Cartoons in The Re- rs pe Pa, aye 28,3008. has been committed by an injunction is- | ~ Women’ $. SHI. 50: &: $12. 50 Extra Size. Skirts for. $8. 95 ee Py: 3 be oy New ‘York Herald. HW . WORLD'S 3 a50 ee a ) a a } median ea Brevis to ‘ay wh gel eh acane ae —— “2g | Of ‘Panemas, Voiles &: : French. h. Berges—in several of the newest. styles— oe : Music by anon et Tieacie” B. Smit ‘ie 73. "ees 15 and & : wy “ld wp to dip wit % | maption. Net “ing nd of | the new plaited, panel & deep yake effects—plain ates or ee A R95 Les } The Famous Ttalian Arties 1 oomitel” A Tha, tam tabee to. a. ptom The Dema S Fashion * trimmed—waistbands. 29 to -36-inches—expertly made. & . : : NEMO SPECIAL NO. 1. : aa — } py that both uppers oe of AoE Make ‘Famous Tiexible Finish” on | anding-aete! $11.50: & $12.50 Satan eligi atin ed Famous, ch choke. Bee | Boxe All-Star, Cast ee ae i Clare [3 Me «—««s«sCMhhoy ound #4 full OF Bacli,” and valid’ there |2hvts 2nd collars a necessity. Phone seicneasiaeadad ) 160,. Including = Box Seats $1. Sn é a Pelled” to. give Nore. “fle ‘wan ou: Monarch Laundry. ‘Wagons everywhere, Matalie’ Alte! 4 : D . . . z Riedeed ‘tp on Img immediate after

Re ageeces beee rmt | WOMAN WITH CLOTHES ABLAZE em mere moms: | LEAPS 20 FEET FROM WINDOW|| es e Philadelphia, Pa., January 2. 19009. Mrs. Albert Bohle, her clothes aflame | oc tentionen : Your lnguley as -te the “beelth: from. a gasoline explosion, leaped Mon- 1 - Madelyn Marshall, rehall, §) Eifis Sik = Se eee Dave Abrams, . Aimee Ehriich, | : CENTU RY TONIGHT

GEM OCTET 7 ’ } e' ; n = iy

a . a Ad ate Se te — The Singing Sensation of teen Bi etn ee tin | a enter on ot Wi |THE AMERICAN IDEA| ee hy a me, avenue. : | . as your aleratire ii years ago Which Famous recently dintamineied, ctaght us 3800 handsome Fall & Winter —

J sannot sneak highly enough of your Al-| Her husband, an emaploye of a grocery | GAYET

erate. 06 1 saved ty boys lite.” = | company ‘in the same building, ran to Suits for men .& young men at a: tremendous discount, from the renowned house S With TRIXIE FRIGANZA. 5s 3 » tSiruen) Smee Mek EP. wing, | Her’ asaistance and smothered the fire|f ~ of Hamburger Bros. : Bros, -& Co. of Baltimore, Md. A purchase of this kind is ex- : gee nae | 2 with gunny sacks. Charles Bowman, « Ts 3, “ A hen it covers clothes of such high quality. as the | wirs. LESLIE CARTER | AND HER FAMOGS * Bec Throat and Lung Trouble and is-onsale| ney sc ; ee a er products of om Shs Bros. & Co., it is exceptional in the ‘aiiremt. These % cme tees | FOND ON 2 i BE Wolff-Wileon Drug Coy. Judge &) oo. nea ch ar aettods GHD i. b ilt f all sorts of F '& Domestic fabrics, ineluding rich worstens, eo TT Mat. Wed. end Sat. Home ge PR Drag Go., Reboteats Drag o,| Pon*, Ned seftered no serious ettect Bl ruts are built of all sorte of Foreign hi in this Autumn’s rieb. . AMERICAN *".2-..c0." |STANDAR a De Sud other druggists. Ask: for Booklet |" Der Jump of 2 feet, but that her ie . tweeds, eassimeres & Scotch cloths in utumn’s ri Se | and 800 Gh cured cases or write to Eekman{®!™* Were severely burned. - est shadings from the new. grays, browns & greeniah tints : NIGHT FRICES: So, 860, B60, 750, $1.00 SS .. a et water and extinguished the blaze before oP eks: ac the. sing} d ble- THE RED MOON, ch eee DUCKLINGS®| Frc ee ee it had’ done much damage. stripes, ‘checks, & plaids—coats. gle or. double- tson's MR _ | NEXT WeeK—

2 The antiseptic power "Mrs. Bohle ‘said she attempted to an « breasted styles ander fitting collars—form tracing backs —

the gasoline reservoir of iW gh : Ss x eo SS Cae BN: Bros. & Co ‘are. known =f & ie a at: «oe Sunday “CHECK ofa ted i . eee go BE ad isd vw. ae. 4 | And eves | dl ; | he Model ae ee i ae sae. ? ORB rat savings far out. of the ordinary. In pepe lots ” we pect Se tae 1M PERIA TONG BAe , “he announcement of the Saints >. 82. Fv ree ‘ Ag Ate Ss fo A TONIGHT : of partnership sale by the Model 8 wie a ~ Hamburger, Bros. &. Co. oa Oo SE ag o a PLAYERS L BEST SEATS Oc | ing. Co., Seventh and Washingto mi £ & Ace 7 | a a | nue, started a’ rumor that Max Well, the ce oh a ‘ 20 00.& $22. 50 SuiTs { SS ais Frog Praaganer pie 3 active proprietor and manager of _ ee a F cs é — ee . ¢' < See : . y See en he Spember of the arm tol) |. eee 2: ee ews ee , = 4 Today IN : THE PALACE | ° Mr, Weil ‘pays this rumor is utterly aA} Oe “ae ' For Men & Young ‘edo = a + tg : SAT. OF THE KING) = false, that the Model has prospered! Se rs Tomorrow at a ae * . i NEXT SUNDAY MATINER—“CLOTHES.” |] aon a from ite inception seven years ago and = 1 eee ee - 7 ag F AVLIN’ Popular Night Prices 1 fifa Sure: aye is mow one of the big retail successes Be Ss : Co.’s ? VM ¢ : ; a of this city.. Mr. Well has lived in this 124a8 oe Siatea Bros. 6 i | ees 10-20-300: | Tl emettine ce | State for % years, and says he expects : oy ‘ ade parser Fow Seats st 60: = “Me has BP. to renitin' in the ‘Btate for the ent ct | 25.00'& $27. Al) s igi | : is Torrent wheel Sot gal sg uN. scorn |MCFABDEN'S FLATS = 7 "4 nership sale, which is now in progtene, | a te. : oe TODAY ane ve a ; Pee z et ‘ q 4 Was mutually agreed by the pa 4 And Every Bay | UUS 18 eee sn Low ’ — a 4 ito take effect. on Jan. 1, 1910.

ri ; [Ae P. GOEHLER co. CO: —s eo

a & Co’s ‘ = OF ermal Bros. : PIPES REPAIRED|| oe Staeae 7 “ITS. f 4uD MADE TO ORDER =f Ps OR Whiten $30 $35 & 712 N, 12th St| a ty ee oe ed | or High Se. & Oe, evar : In this. Sale Tomorrow at ES if . E: Sheetien ~ veer :: or .Fe m ous, Choice for pee ao : 2 ee ee ea ae 3 j es % | on 23 eirhen Be ot aa —<—————— — lis suburbs ts greater. than. that of — « oo — ay CRS ee ALL other English Dsfltes COM- | _ he . oe = Js 5% a ‘2 ; : ‘ 7 oe oe oy eee Oe es : eee Ree SiMe, sie me