St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 15, 1909

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~ VOL. 62. NO. 87.

— — — ST. LOUIS, MONDAY “EVENING, NOVEMBER 15, 1909,

Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press s Hews Service.

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i

W SHORTAGES W WASHINGTON “BANK: TWO QUT | Men Dismissed. by Insti- tion Which Accuses For- mer Paying Teller.

FICIT FOLLOWS FIRE ious Night Blaze De- troyed One-Half of Alpha- a betical es Record.

2 ¥ i ER DUE TO ERROR

esident Quick. Declares Dis- “charges Are Not Caused by ' the Discrepancies.

Wational bank examiners were at the ington National Bank, Seventh Pine streets, Monday, making an tion in connection with the of $6921.44 charged against Wann V. Teasdale, paying teller, and bther deficits on account of which two ther bank employes are out. Leon W. Quick, president of the bank City Treasurer, refused either to y or affirm when. asked, by a Post- tech reporter whether the inspec- Mr. Quick admitted that an inpuiry is _ficers to be an afiditional shortage of - 900, due to a mistake in boookkeepinz: * $86 Delmar boulevard, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Monday.afternoon that od, she said, was to t her checks K and. then get the cash from Teas- dale. ‘Bhe said that Mr. Jones had been her business adviser since her husband’s death, and that previous to that time the was a close friend of Mr.. Warren. There. was some slight treuble about her checks, she sald, but it has all been _ Bottled. Cashier to Remaigs (A Post-Dispa ch reporter asked Prest-+ ign. Quick replied that Jones would “remain with the bank as cashier. How- nt cashier of the bank. Tuesday. uel was formerly an employe in the Treasurer's office. inver Savings Bank, according to dis- from Denver, and was indicted ving money after the institu- was known to be insolvent. He hot prosecuted on the charge. other shortage, of which Mr. would not define the amount, but t after a mysterious fire which broke t in the bank one night last Septem- f, and which is said to heve destroyed alphabetical list of deposits from to Z. $900 shortage is due to a book- rs error. Two men of the same ben accoymts im the bank. One La lbalarice “of $2.60, when the other ‘into the bank and deposited $900. f amount. was erroneously credited ‘the man whose balance was $2.50, : bank lost the money. “28 only consumed one of the tor’s ledges, but some passbooks is. thought, several checks. A ® ledger was prepared by suv- each depositor’s cash balance ind from the amount he was cred- f with before ‘the fire, When the i tally was made a discrepancy was i Detween the and the amount ed to deposito the new ledger. — >

® evidence as to origin of this * was destroyed in the fire. . Fire Started in Books, ‘ean say nothing as yet concerping caused by the fire,’’ said /Quick Monday. ‘I have never been 40 discover how the fire ed. as started at 7:30 p. m. an the when there was no one in the 80 far as I have been able to , except a scrubwoman. Pp sergeant notified me at | ‘at a , Masonic meeting which I 30 employes: who ‘ate ‘out ant i King, former receiving teller, 1 thn Wahiman, a bookkeeper. Mr. ‘Weclined to state why their con- 1 with the bank was severed, but fore sorage | | three shortages. ‘Dentes Current Rumors, at Quick vigorously — ed current in financial circles is soon to be a thorough re- of * verwons⸗i of the ee — da untrue” he exclaimed, “and surprised that so many absurd _ have been spread. Te’s defense thet the methods Ba $ \ Bhe did most of her banking at the ‘Washington National Bank. Her meth- jand™ lynched ‘him. —

SHERIFF, WHO AILED 10 SAVE NEGRO, SENTENCED Chattanooga Official Gets 90 Days From the United States Supreme Court.

DID NOT STOP MOB a | Crowd Took Black From Jail and Lynched Him Before the Sheriff.

OTHERS PUNISHED, TOO

Jailer Gets 60 Days and Men in Mob Also Sent to a Cell | at Washington.

By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. i6.—Ninety- days’ imprisonment was imposed today upon ex-Sheriff Joseph F. Shipp of Chattanooga, Tenn., by the Supreme Court of the United States for contempt of court in failing to prevent the lynch- ing of a negro, Ed Johnson, convicted ‘of assault, but whose execution had been ‘stayed by the Court. Luther Williams and Nick Nolan were also sentenced to imprisonment for: 90 days for connection with the lynching, and Jeremiah Gibson, the jatier, Henry Padgett and William Mayers, all of Chattanooga, for 60 days. Second Case of Kind. This was the second time in the his- tory of the Supreme Court of the Unit- upon citizens, held guilty of disregard- ing its mandates. The previous occasion was in another generation. The case today ogiginated in the court’s decision in March, 1906, to con- sider the appeal of Johnson, from a verdict of the Tennessee courts holding him guilty and sentencing him to be hanged on a charge of assault. The night after the determination of the Supreme Court to review the proceed- ings was wired to Chattanooga, a mob stormed the jail, took the prisoner out, Commented on Interview. The Court, in finding Shipp guilty, ‘Commented on a published interview al- 1eged to have been had ‘with Shipp. ‘‘The people of Hamilton County were willing to let the law tdke*its eourse until it became known that the case would not probably be dispesed of for four or five years by the Supreme Court of the United ‘States,’ it quoted Shipp as say- ing: But the people would not submit te this, and I do not wonder at it.’’ Chief Justice Fuller, in pronouncing Shipp guilty, said that this reference to “people’’ was significant, “for he was a candidate for re-election and had been told that his saving the prisoner from the first attempt to .mob him would cost him his place, and he had an- swered that he wished the mob had got him before he did.’ The Court held that Gibson must have believed a mob would attack the jail the night Johnson was lynched, but al- though he was in charge of the jail more than two hours before its arrival, he made no effort to summon assistance to repel the attack.

— John D. Jr. Leads Bible Class. NEW YORK, Nov. 16:—John D. Rock- efeller Jr. temporarily took the leader- ship yesterday. of the Young. Men’s Bible Class of. the Fifth Avenue Bap- tist Church. Except at infrequent in- tervals, Mr. Rockefeller has not led the Class since his resignation in 1907. He is still vice-president of the class. ed States that it imposed a sentence!

PRICE ONE CENT

moran — Fn. ee COs See pn an a Sy ¢. Ss Se — Se

COURT DECIDES ZACH TINKER MUST SERVE JAIL SENTENCE NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15.—The Louis- jana Supreme Court this afternoon af- contempt proceedings against Zach W. Tinker of St. Louis, president of the Security Brewing Co. of New Orleans, and also against George P. Blaise, sec- retary of the company. This means that Messrs. Tinker and Blaise must ‘serve jail sentences, to be imposed later, unless the United States Supreme Court reverses the verdict. Tinker and Blaise were declared in contempt for refusing to turn over the accounts and papers of the brewing company to .John McGraw, the com-

j pany’s receiver. ——

— — — BULLETIN 137

33 Sundays, \ Post-Dispatch | \ Globe- Democrat \ Republic ...... ‘Over Republic. . . is—does it carry the , year after year, Kesterday’ @ (Sunday, Nov. Over Globe-Democrat . . The above measurements ure on a column for column basis, x XK *& “The conceded supreme test of the advertising value of a ' 262,557

— — — — — ST, LOUIS, November 16, 1909. For 137 consecutive Sundays. covering a period of two full years and. -Lhe Sunday Post-Dispatch Has Been First in Sunday (Excluding Special Editions and cheap legal.) *x* * * Yesterday’ s (Sunday) figures: Advertising . . 902 Cols. 234 “ 138 164 Cols. OB. x"! Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess: preponderance of the local adver- tising? A newspaper which prints the most advertising month is always the best advertising after ‘ medium.”--Extract from a New York éxpert’s opinion. — 14th) cireulation figures: a

HUI firmed the decision of the lower court in , S BREATH SAVES CHILD ALY OEAD * - J Little One Unconscious After Pepper-Box Top Had Stopped Up Throat.

By blowing his own breath ‘into the lungs of Margaret Dwyer, 18 months old, Dr. Joseph Hardy of 7620: South Broadway restored the child’s respira- tion and brought her back to conscious- ness after it was believed she had choked to death. Margaret is the daughter of William and Catherine Dwyer of $420. Michigan avenue. She was playing in the kitchen Sunday night. While her mother’s back was turned the child took a pepper shaker from the table, unscrewed the top, removed it from the shaker and put it in her thouth. Picking up the child, Mrs. Dwyer ran to Herman Bros.’ drug store ,at 8600 South Broadway. Emergency treatment was unavailing, and Dr. Hardy was summoned. When he arrived the baby’s face had turned blue and she apparent- ly Was near death. After trying unsuc- cessfuily to remove the obstruction with instruments, Dr. Hardy forced his thumb and forefinger down Margaret's throat and dislodged the cover. Respiration Cut Off. The child’s respiration had then been cut off so long that she did not revive when the obstruction was removed. The physician saw that the air in her lungs had been exhausted, and that she Was too weak to inhale a fresh supply. No pulse nor heart beat could be felt. Dr. Hardy placed a piece of antiseptic gauze over the child’s mouth. Then he put his mouth close to hers and-exhaled the air from his own lungs. After doing this for nearly five minutes there was a fluttering eyelids, and in haif an hout she was fully conscious. Monday Margaret was very much alive, her only ailment being the lacer-

— a — — — ——————— ae ne: nies oa) — Ke? ee — — pikes ation of her throat — the forei- — —— LABOR CHIEFS’ PLEA FORA STAY IS DENIED BY COURT, t of Margaret's | ny eee OG Osa RD OSE ND, SIRS: ee iN — So ras ———

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as adi oat — se 3 . — — eS

Mandate Will Issue Saturday Un- less Notice of Appeal Is Pre- viously Given. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia today denied an application made, oy counsel for Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison of the American Federation of Labor, sen- tenced to jail for contempt, for a stay in the issuance of the mandate to the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia until Jan. 2, 1910. Unless notice of an appeal is civen before next Friday night the mandate will be handed down Saturday.

Gompers Silent on Strike. TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 15.—President Gompers declined today to discuss the action of the Philadelphia Central La- bor Union, favoring a two-weeks’ gén- eral strike throughout the country as a protest against the imprisonment of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison, the strike to begin oh the day the labor leaders are imprisoned. HERMAN RIDDER PREPARES TO RUN BY INAUGURATING ANANIAS CLUB WITH CANNON THE TEMPERATURES.

1 a. Tie se eae as 9 a. ™. een ee 35 SS. Ga Wiss o's 62 41 p> iy ER RR ye 37 5 a. M....... 37 1 pe m....s.. 40 a eee Yesterday. Dia xfmaum:. . .. eee ceca: 58 at 2 p. m.- Minimum ............ ..- 33 at 8 a. mi, ' “They say Roose- velt is getting ready torun forthe presidency in 1912,’’ said the Official Observer of Signs and Portents, ‘and Igthink it must be true, since Her- man Ridder of New York is lay- ing his fences to capture the Dem- ocratic nomination by imitatines Roosevelt.”’ “What do you mean by that?” asked the Inno- cent Bystander. “Well, Mr. Rid- | | der has started his club,” , begun to use the iD YOU SPEND SPE SUNDAY

; “Oh, you mean he’s Big Stick?” “No; I'm. talking’ of his Liars’ Club. He's put on ‘Uncle Joe’ Cannon as the first charter member, © oe Pond advice, the Federal officials on the te to oe ground were prepared. $0. do any week required. ; EBresident Chard — of the State | bs Commission, who was on the 1 yesterday, declared he would have vented the futile attempt of Supt. Bi and others to enter the mine ately after the explosion. He asserted that even at that time any chance of —— — ee the . %, ⸗ £ i — ⁊

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' Mr. Eilers created surprise when he ide the statement that any man found ‘at @ polling place for the purpose of vot- * — * * — ss - i &s, Mya J — Be Be —— * ba : Ge ta, ee ¥ — eg 5 4% * — * Dat tok * J > * ct ue : * oo — — — * A fegate Believes Some Mem- bers of House Are ’ Unfit. — —— — are members of the House of Dele who are not fit persons to be there, ts the belief of Roy Bilers, Re- publican member of the House from the : to the | members of the Self Culture Association "tm a lecture on sanitary bills Sunday |. enty-seventh Ward, e The only way to solve the problem Pet g004 citizenship is to élect men to "office who cannot be bought,” he said, “If we find-that the Republican party, ‘&8 well as the Democratic party, has be- "come polluted with crooks and has be- eome.so rotten that neither is fit for | government, let a ” ‘ pa ing more than once should be shot. — "In speaking of bribery again "De you blame the young man who, r 10 years of hard and conscientious a mn,” he stated with emphasis. said: a tas abor, has saved probably $2000 or $3000,. § Glected to office as an honest man— | people's mari—to find himself ap- ws * eh xy ae 4 A * mips ek Fae u e the temptation is so great. third party be lating is worse than bribery or the 25,000 to get it through? The young ‘obably takes it. And why? Be- — “T can't tell you how great is the m bn in the House of Delegates. 4s sometimes overwhelming.” elelier Mineral Water Baths

_, Is the friend you’ need.

Bf a4 ST. LODISAN ST, | I$ ARRESTED tirley Dean Admits His Guilt of Press dispatches Monday told of the et; yay a

Passing Worthless > t of @ young man describing him- “as Shirley Dean of 8t. Louis, at ey — F a Necessary Words Were Left oe — yu of Document in Case\of HN. Barckers. t Monday, sustained a demurrer to me indictment against Henry N. Barck- with forgery and obtain- ing money by false pretense in connec- oe J : IN the defunct People’s Bank of “Benbow City, 1. Barckers and John 8. | ey hy aaa e N ——- q &” - el “ > Were charged with aiding ke epites * >

He says he is a son F. Dean of 768 Clara avenue, |’ one wih : ¢ ‘ " — had § Hugo Grimm, in the Criminal j | miners sitting by the roadside almost in : ES. “4 > . HE 2 — MENS gel Pats sie ng : — — — ALL SEE ATE — RR — 7 A” Ss —* GRAM S =. Sm A F J — pee ae ae Sw deeded pew ‘ rig ee ‘ Aloe, —

10 HEN IMPRISONED > i

8 4 + H

*

All Hope Abandoned for. Hundreds Buried in Mine

Continued From Page One. removal of the numerous bodies. Presi- dent Earling of the Chicago, Milwau- kee & St. Paul Railway will share the burial expenses of the more needy fam- ilies, at least, and offers of aid have come from the more prosperous inhab- itants of Cherry. . Neither the miners nor officials think there is a chance that the men below are alive. Rumors that a shot was heard beneath the surface and that rap- pings on pipes had been used to indicate the entombed miners were living, were

Joal Co., employed about the mine for ears, wsserted no revolver shot could heard or felt at the surface. d % * * ee ‘chances of the men’s” surviving. As proof of the lack of hope ‘held by President Earling, seven special funeral ¢ars were brought to Cherry this morn- ing. These cars-were backed .up near the mine. Early today relatives of the buried men, miners and villagers, gath- ered around the hoisting shaft. In’ the soreness of their hearts, many ofthe supposedly bereaved have con- demned the action of thé officials in closing the only openings of the mine, but it is declared the officials took the only courgbe open to them. William Vickers, who was at work at the face of the coal mine, was one of the few who came out alive. For over 200 yard® he crawled in the dark on hands and knees, using the rail as & guide to the bottom of the shaft. at one point, he says, he met about 6% miners sitting in a row along the road who had given up the~struggle and. were waiting resignedly for death. “I and my buddy (partner) were at work on the second vein level when the alarm of fire was sounded,’’ said Vick- ers, “We started for the bottom; but had gone but a few feét when our lights went out. The entry was fast filling with smoke, which stung our eyes made us gasp for breath. : “Several times we attempted to light our lamps without success. All about us we could hear shouts of our com- rades.in adjoining rooms, who, like our- selves, had been left in the dark, Call- began to trawl along the rails, shouting at intervals to my buddy to let him know where I was. . : ” CGemrades Resigned. to Death, “At oné point we passed about 6 a stupor. I tried ‘te rouse them and en¢ourage them to go on, but they seemed to have given up all hope, and aid not stir. I'had no time to lose, and Mit Hie

: | Other officials declared that the explo- [ {sion of a stick of dynamite would be etl unlikely anyway and that it would serve, if it occurred, to lessen the fdr something to cover his nose. and mouth. The only thing available was the small sack in which he carried his tebaceo. Taking it from his pocket, he emptied the contents and then, placing one end in his mouth, he pulled the rest of it over his nose and fastened it about bis head with the string. By crawling ‘with his head close to the rail, he strug- gled toward the shaft, dragging his al- mest lifeless comradé with him. One -.pitiful case is that o fthe Love family. Mrs. John Love is not only left a widow as & result of the disaster but four sons are alsq supposed to have perished in the disaster. A canvass of what is known as “Long Row,” a street: which has on one side a tow of 33 cottages identical’ {n ap- pearance, has revealed ‘the awful fact that only, two men residing in all the houses-are numbered among the living. Bach of the 33 families jncluded from sone to four dead. Officers of the local miners’ union to- day notified President T. L.. Lewis of the Mine Workers’ Union that 310 lives had been lost in the St. Paul Coal Co. mine disaster. . President lewis has advised the local union that $5000, the contribution of the national _ body, will immediately be placed at the disposal of the widows and orphans of the victims. 2 A representative of the owners of. the mine today declared that the loss of life would be 300. : Official reports show that there were 185 fatai accidents in the coal mines of {llinois for the year ending July 1, 1909. CONGREGATION AT ST. PETER’S GIVES $26 FOR MINE VICTIMS t. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Spring avenue and Lindell boulevard, an offering was taken Sunday for the relief of the families of. the ‘victims of the Cherry mine disaster. Although the rec- tor, the Rev. Dr. D. C. Garrett, acted on impulse and the members of the con- &tegation were not especially prepared, and, although it was.a rainy, Sunday and the. attendance was small,’ the do- nation amounted to $75. “Rev, Dr. Garrett safd Monday that many of his members. would contribute through other channels and was anxious to know what was being done down- town to raise a relief fund. The St. Louls Breaker Order of Ko- koal authorized the Mayor of Cherry Monday to draw on them through the St. Louis Union Trust Co. for $100 to re- lieve the immediate wants of widows and orphans. .

Labor Men Extend Sympathv. TORONTO, Ontario, Nov. By a rising vote the convention of the Amer- ican Federation Labor today adopted a resolution presented by Vice-President John Mitchell extending sympathy to the families and dependents of the victims of the mine disaster at Cherry, M. —— — — Proprietary Medicine Frauds “There have been plenty of them. no doubt, and they have been vigorously condemned— 80 “igorously, that every sort of medicine, the formula of which is privately owned, is condemned and pronounced ‘‘nnethical’’ by the Medical Profession. Eckman's Alterative eserves attention,

|door and he had been holding the fort Jeoatain anything injurious. Unlike LOCKS INSEL OWA HOTEL AERTS eNCIO Evans and Family Hold the Fort Against Mell, the Park Lessee. — —— After Charles H. Evans, his wife and two daughters had been locked in their apartments at the Park Hotel, 6600 Washmeton avenue, Evans, who @wns the hetel and the ground on which it stands, cautiously slipped out, went to Clayton, where he obtained warrants charging A. W. Mell, lessee of the ho- tel.and Bert Simmons, niglit. clerk, with assault. Evans’ ~“ig-year-old daughter, Mrs. Mary. Holeman, is now guarding the apartments to prevent Mel! from carry~ ing out his threat to evict the family. Each member of the family in turn has kept vigil behind the locked door. Grace, the. other daughter, used the telephone to summon: aid, but Marshal Willmann of University City, who re- sponded to the call, could not straight- en out the tangle, which had resulted from financial differences between the weed and the lessee. All he did was threaten to arrest both Evans and Mell if .their contro- versy should lead to a breach, of the peace. Owner Demands Possession, Roomers on the third. floor of the ho- tel were aroused early Sunday when Mell and Night Clerk Fred Stammers went to the Evans apartments, pound- on the’door and demanded immediate possession. Evans says that when he opened the door. Mell and Stammers seized him by the arms and dragged him down the hall with the apparent intention of ejecting him. | He begged them to permit him to re- turn for his hat and they did so. Once inside his apartments he locked the since. Three weeks ago Evans filed suit against .Meill in Justice Campbell’s court on a claim for $5000 rent. Mell won the case. A week ago Fvans filed a second suit to dissolve Mell’s lease, which has two years to run. This case is set for trial next Thursday. Evans says that he has been advising, guests at the hotel not to pay any money to Mell, and this, he thinks, is the reason’ why Mell wants to eject him. Mell refused to make a statement. Shortage After - Bank's... List of Customers Burns Continued From Page One. have no redréss, and that it would be his word against that of the bookkeep- er?’ Mr. Quick was asked. “Why would:a bookkeeper conceal a check that had: been cashed?” de- manded Quick. ‘“‘And I believe it tm- possible for a check to have been lost in the bank.’’ It was learned Monday that Teasdale filed a petition of voluntary bankruptcy in the United States District Court Juné 15. He stated that his liabilities consisted of a judgment for $1360. in favor of the Olive Street Bank, ren- dered March il, and a bill of $8 for merchandise owed Morris Buck of East St. Louis. - The petition is pending before Walter B. Coles, referee in bankruptcy. Teasdale was released from the St. ‘Louis jail at 11 p. m. Sunday, after he

ment. His bond of $10,000 was pledged by relatives, including George Willard Teasdale, J. W. Teasdale, Thomas B. Teasdale, J. R. Teasdale and George N. Martin. Besides them, Frank E. Wheel- er signed the bond.

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WOMAN TELLS intention to appear before the grand local counsel for the Big Four, and had spent néarly 30 hours in confine- | jsti or | org not Of cue tt bowel action that | has’ notified Gov. Shallenberger tha’ a Drug iE. W.,

“4 : ae sel ba Gas & she 58 & - tte om * JURY HER PART I WARRINER CAS Former Big Four Treasurer In- dicted—Inquisition Still Under Way. ‘ CINCINNATI, 0., Nov. 15.—An indict- ment was returned‘by the Hamilton County Grand Jury this . afternoon against Charles L. Warriner, former lo- cal treasurer of the Big Four Railroad, charging him with embezzlement and grand larceny. ; The indictment of Warriner on a count charging embezzlement and .grand lar- ceny followed the hearing of a number of witnesses, including Mrs. Jeannette Stewart-Ford. The grand jury is-still in session, deliberating on the Warriner case, ‘ Mrs. Sewart, or Mrs. Ford, as she is also known, was mentioned by War- riner as one of those to whom he claimed to have paid blackmail. She has strenuously denied that she ever re- ceived any money and had declared her jury on her own motion if a summons Was not issued for her. She has hinted at sensational - dis- closures in connection with the case, in- timating that she could give damaging evidence which would involve a promi- nent man of Chicago, formerly in the employment of the Big Four road. Prosecutor Hunt laid before the jury @ transcript of the proceedings before Justice Muller, in which Warriner was given a charice to plead, but instead waived examination and was admitted to bail in the sum of $20,000. Attorney A. W. Goldsmith, law part- ner of Gov. Harmon, and one of the seyeral officials from the accounting and financial departments of the Big Four, were among the witnesses heard. TIP-BY FATHER OF YOUNGTHE LEADS TO ARREST Told Police Son Boasted of His Part in Robbing Gro- ~ cer Lundt.

At police headquarters Monday morn- ing Henry Lundt positively identified William Weber An of 1002 South Seventh street and John O’Brien of S16 Cé4rre street as the two men who locked him in his icebox Friday night and stole $% from the cash register in his grocery at 4253 Warne, avenue. The young men were arrested on in- formation furnished by Weber’s father, whose older son, Richard Weber, to'd him that William had threatened to kil! his father. Fred Meyer, 23 years olc, of 1125 South Sixth street, is also under arrest in connection with the robbery. Detectives found young Weber and Meyer on fhé Eads -Bridge Sunday night; they arrested O’Brien at his home. Richard Weber said his brother and the other two young men invited him to lunch late Friday night, saying they had plenty of money and declaring that they had committed an icebex robbery. “Watch the morning papers,” they told him, “and you'll read all about it.” When Grocer Lundt reached head- quarers, a batch of miscellaneous pris- oners was being taken into the photo- ‘graphing room. Lundt saw William Weber Jr. and said: “That's one of. the men. I would know him among a thousand.”’ He immediately identified O’Brien as the other man. The police believe Mey- er, who was not seen by Lundt, acted as a lookout outside the store.

To Cure a Cold 's One Day. Take LASMATIVE

COUNTRY CLUB HAS OFFER OF GROUND FOR A NEW HOME The directors of the St. Louis Coun- try Club will meet at the Neonday Club Tuesday to consider a @roposition to purchase 144 acres at the southwest corner of North and South ana Clay- ton roads as the site for a new tome | for the: club. The ground will be formally offered to the directors of the club by a syndi- cate of St. Louis men that recently pur- | chased it. The new site is at the west | end of the present golf links. The Country Club Owns a part of the ground it now occupies, but not all of it. It leases the golf links from the Davis estate. The price at which the new site will be offered is just what the syndi- cate paid for it, but the figures are not disclosed. oe A member of the syndicate that now owns the ground said he did not know. whether the deal wotld go through, as the directors will first have to act on the proposition and then lay it before the club members,

— — Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. Weofter’s Corn and. Buhion Remedy. —

Pa Statue-of Gen. Thayer for Park. | LINCOLN, Neb., Noy. 16.—Neébraska has been asked to make ar a tion to place the statue of Gen. J. M. Thayer in the park at Viekseburg. The Vicknburg Military Park Commissions*

er ts lowing is the text of the ‘A proclamation: : oy ot Ving, appointed by joyed. x : blessings. and unite in appropriate. servi of the United States to be affixed.

. = — — bs : a — 2 ae . ~ —— — — em ene es ty, —— — . pg se deb f° (id get. emia _ — —— haar Sey pare ge os a peg —— 4% ——— — EE a ke Te: z . — * —* . - “, _ oe ser — i y x : 2 ) Py > i a + ¢ — proclamation President of the United States of America. Therefore, I hereby appoint Thursday, y , vember, a8 @ day of nth a Thanksgiving; and I call upon the people on that day, laying aside their usual vocations, of praise aud thanks to Almighty God. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal Done at the elty of Washington this fifteenth day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and nine, apd-of. pendence of the United States, one hundred and thirty-fourth. s, * * * — * proclaimed : * — J J The season of the cornea) hen, in secordance with the oe year has re when, reverent custom ¢stablished by our f thers, the people of the United States are wont to meet in their usual places of worship on & the chief magistrate, to return ~ and benefits which they have en- During this last year-we have been highly blest. No great calamities or flood or tempest or epidemic sickness have lived in quietness, undisturbed by Wars or rumors of wars. plenty of bounteous crops and of sreqt cheerful and resolute people to all the renewed dustry and material and moral progress. It is altogether fitting that we _ should humbly and gratefully acknowledge the Divine Source of these industrial production. animate a energies of beneficent in- the twenty-fifth day of 'No- to. repair to their churches thé inde- AM H. TAFT. : 4 J a ; iy 7 '

¥ * By the President, P. C. Knox, Secretary of State. 7} 3

a

HASKELL MUST 60 TO TRIAL — CHICKASHA, Ok., Nov. 15.—Federal Judge John’ A. Marshall today over- ruled the demurtes filed by Gov. Charles N. Haskell and five other Oklahomans ie es ed ee — — — ‘to’ indictments charging them with fraudulently obtaining from the Govern-. ment title to a large number of town lots in Muskogee, Ok. : The defendants were ordered to ap- pear for trial Saturday -morning at Chickasha.

$27.50 Suits are only $19.75 garments. ‘sand the cheapest.”’ cloths. Semi-fitted coat model raisin, walnut, black, brown | ‘tweeds, $27.50 yalue Skirts are in raisin. $40.00 value No. 806—Medium - weight combed cotton, Vests, , Gorset Covers Extra sifes ‘ Union Suits (all shapes) Extra sizes No. 9464 — Heavy - combed cotton and Tights at Extra sizes Extra sizes | ; . 864—Light-weight white | * and cotton —— Suits, — — Wo. 1925 — Women’s white silk and ts. Reg, sizes, each

* — ae * Sahay Ue ie Sir tit Peet in a « 3 as ERA — Pas sige bs ee oF —— — Sees 2k ———

Materials, two-tone Wo colors are black, navy, Tenth: Olive end Locust Streets, The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. : —

\ $40.00 Suits are only New in every detail of fabric, « the highest style—the style required by Women for years have-said that Vandervoort’s.’’ After this sale you Wl Walking Suits in all the new. tailored with: rolled collar the / Hand Finished) finest Pants, 1.00 $1.25 weight fleeced | Vests, Pants 5Oc ion Suits” 1,00 U 8 ° * Sie $1.50 heavy-welgh t wool Vesta and — — — and’ new tailored revers inlaid with ‘moire -yet, coat lined with satin sto match, : Skirts plaited in clusters with tajlored belt. Materials are Homespuns, Wide-wale Sense = s, English. T weeds, Broadeioths and Tailor Worsteds. Colors, reseda, wistaria, thupe, navy, and black and white and vel- $19.75 rateds; taupe, Oxford, green, gray, eanard

ror = Se Ge “The finest suits are always found ll add with more earnestness than ever, — Walking Suits in the new five-button, forty semi-fitting back. man-teilored collar and cuffs. ity of Peau de Cygne silk.; __ — kilted effects with plaited back. — Broadcloths, Fancy Serges, while the - The Season’s Most Beautiful | > iit s About One-third Below Value $27.50 color and fashion, they al ye oe Up. to, $60.00 @ Suits at oD : Vandervoort’s in all ready- ha a li — — i ae —W Walking Suits in three-quarter and ful | length cont styles; some strictly tailored with mil | lar: inlaid with velvet. Coats lined Cygne silk to.match materials, « » The colors are black, havy, n, gray, wistaria and Wide. wale Serges an Chiffon Broa values. ;= Ps F — a Coat lined with excellent quale - oe * Ma a ae

Harvard . Mills Under- wear has given satisfac- tion to millions of wearers and may be had in an im- mense range of weights, shapes and fabrics for slender, medium or stout «Harvard Mills” Underwear. For Women and ‘Children | ae * ie it $97.50 440 forms and suitable for all | 334 climates, indoors and out, - Every quality is desig- nated by a name or num- | ber. Be-sure to, ask for “Harvard, Mills’”’ by these |. names or numbers, and |/ thus secure the gefuine Harvard Mills (hand-fin? ished) Underwear. _ No. 970—White or~ natural / ter-weight merino Vee Pants, 60 per cent wo 4,5 and 6,at — 7 No. 294 — cotton J * J oS — 7 .* > : * “Ny * 8 j Pnion Suita _—| Pri i — * € = é " f * a! : 5 - * * 43 oh ~ : 3 *

‘roll and, tai ol-” with Peau de. — se — Ss A 2a * *

Page 3

returned by the jury. The s punishment, under the th the Judge. used wood alcohol, aie ree than using grain alco.

suits | ; alue 3s | "$35.00. , jso finished in ready-to-wear wavs found at ness than ever, : quarter and full mely braided, others roll and tailored, col- · * with * de +h sd models, nut, ted ee * ® $35.00 p with it qual- 7

NR SOT, SH TR! SAA TEE NE <a a SS ES RT ROT: SIRE PEN SIN NO ARE) 4 HOTS wc MOUND ATHER a lisses ‘Death Death When Four | = B ats Hit Man - in Bed. 7S HIS. ASSAILANT aN ae Pes he. S/F og Ds ed Man Disarms, Boarder; § in Critical Condition - _ --at Hospital. Gerlo is at the Granite City ge al with four wounds from bul- 4 iat “were fired at him by John } he lay on a bed with his 4 — Mary. All the bullets d the child, one of them perforat- othing. * oting grew out of a brawl unday afternoon between Mitkus and Komitat, in front of Andy Lovak’s fom. Komitat ran to his boarding ue and Garlo, Komitat's boarding , threw Mitkus out. und y Mitkus went back to the ding " house” looking for Komitat. was asleep, but he was awak- a od and again ejegted Mitkus. @ter in the day Mitkus returned to ‘house with a revolver. He opened }Moor of the room in which. Garlu a? ** ag and opened fire. Four bul »atruck Garlo, oné in the left leg, fin the abdomen, one in the left maple and one in the left ear fe was able to get up and take the giver away from Mitkus and beat m over the head with it, knocking m.down, Garlo then sank to the * y. Novak called the police, and let Gottselig and Patrolman Rad- ife, responding, met Mitkus at Twen- ‘first and Madison streets and arrest- ——— Later he was taken to the arlo boarding house for identification @ the: boarders made a threatening VWement toward him, but the police them back and took Mitkus to i City Hall and locked him up. zarlo was taken to the Granite City pital, where Drs. Binney and King jounced i his injuries critical. BILITY LAW. IS UPHELD WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The em- ers’ Hability law of 1906 was today shred to be constitutional in terri-

toriés of the United States and the Dis- ct of Coitumbia by the Supreme Court ; the United’ States, and despite the that more than a year ago this eras declared to be unconstitational applied to the states. .;:.'. .™ question arose ‘in a suit for —— ges for the death of an employe name‘ z on the E! Paro & — i in New Mexico. TE IS DYING FROM A FALL ore Hermle, 21 years old, of 1306 : Thirteenth street, is at the City tal unconscious from injuries that xpected to cause his death. He was r at the Mercantile Trust Build- was washing a skylight Sun- -morning when he fell through the § to ‘the marble floor, 7% feet be-

i back was broken, his left leg fraoc- —— ne was —— wine. So. — Nerv es— ie k ind that **fly to pieces’’ é t irritation ! ——* with coffee or oe re; 5* causes the er 4 no drug of any kind in . Ther back? Undoubtedly King Edward de atin. hard — ily "roasted, and . when] I brewed is a delicious, b food drink, that re- ves injured by coffee. Por tum full 15 minutes— eetions on pkg.

7 3 SHOULDERS , : —— REACH EARS |ner ears, thus a : Prone shrug at necnaly Ad nota — og Pee s.seom to te aaivew for

by Her Back,” Said Edward VII at Marienbad. EXPERT GIVES REASON Lines, Rather Than Curves, Rule, Declares Miss Keene of St. Louis. | By MARGUERITE MARTYN. T remained for King Edward of ‘England to reveal and give a new value to the fact that American women’s backs are different. What's the mater with your backs? Oh, nothing. At least King Edward’s remarky do not signify that there is. necessarily anything wrong with your backs. It was a very beautiful stranger they were all guessing about at Marienbad the other day. Her identity was a com- plete mystery, yet she couldn’t have been so very different from the rest of the cosmopolites, or she wouldn’t have been such a puzzle.- Nobody could de- termine her nationality or classify her until she turned her back upon King Edward, and he spoke up and said: ‘She’s an American. I can tell it by back.” : BACK NOT TURNED * ON KING IN DISDAIN T is hardly credible that the mere | act of turning her back upon En- land’s King would have stamped her an American. American women in the Marianbad set are not distinguished in that way. No. Though King Edward's faculty is spoken of as remarkable, there are many decided characteristics only too well known to those who have had oc- casion to observe, which show how the American woman, the real thoroughbred type of American girl, differs in the shape, dimensions and posture of her back from French or English’ or German women. Importers of foreign gowns ‘and lin- gerie and habits will tell you how they have learned often at great expense and pains the differences which no amount of French corseting or English tailor- ing will obliterate. Commissioners and buyers of lingerie have found it necessary to send abroad a certain American pattern in each size for each garment destined to cover the American woman’s back. Otherwise even: underwear cut with a genera] sameness is not acceptable to the. American if French or other foreign patterns are WOMAN DEDUCES KING'S SYSTEM UST what are the points of differ- ence by which you can always distinguish an American woman by is a connoisseur, but he did not reveal his little system. So I consulted Miss Keene, who .goes abroad and buys French and English costumes for the Grand-Leader, and who probably has more intimate acquaintances. than any- to say nothing of fronts, of St. Louis women who are good American types. And her travels place her in an advan- tageous position for making compari- sons, “Of course American women have backs all of ‘their own,” she declared. “and they are by no means devoid of curvés. But I should say they are given to lines, long, sloping lines, gather than sudden curves. “All figures differ in the matter of carriage rather than of actual propor- tions. And the “American woman holds her shoulders back so that they have flatness and breadth, and because she is long-" and not given to tight lacing they. ave an easy, relaxed slope. For the same reason her waist is supple and graceful and her hips seem narrow.

BY Suewine How S you go ABoLT WITH YouR M&TION@LITV STaMmeLe vPpen “She’s an American; | Know It | bee ~~ sa one else hereabouts with more rears,| |

with always one eye to placing the best examples before her disciples. “Their backs curve outward at the waist line, where they should curve in. Their shouiders droop, while their el- bows are rigid. It is a matter of car- riage, of course, although the English woman is notoriously indifferent about her stays. ne will rely ame ea upon the whale- Be Ca SH-

bones with which her tailors and dress- makers make her simplest gowns look like strait-jackets.”’ So, now that King Edward has pro- voked this research, your points, to say nothing of your curves, are catalogued so that, whether you like it or not, henceforth you go about with your na- tionality stamped. on- your back.

PIONEER WOMAN PHYSICIAN OF MISSOURI DIES AT 79 Mrs. Margaret R. de S. Schmidt’s Body Taken to Hannibal for Interment. The body of Mrs. Margaret Ruck de Schell Schmidt, pioneer woman pbhysi- cian of Missouri, was taken to Hannibal Sunday night by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutchings and Miss Louise Schmidt of St. Louis, to be buried Monday after- noon. Mrs. Hutchings, a well-known.

writer, and Miss Schmidt, superintend- | ent of nurses ‘in a St. Louis hospital, are daughters of the woman, who died Saturday night in ‘Bethesda Hospital from paralysis, at the age of~79. Fifty years ago the Rev. Dr. Carl H. Schmidt of Hannibal, pastor of a Ger- man Methodist church, planned to go to Japan as a missionary, and his. wife studied medicine that she might assist him in his work. The Schmidts aban- doned their intention to go to Japan he- cause of the clergyman’s poor health, but Mrs. Schmidt practiced medicine many years in this State. Dr. Richard Schmidt of Hannibal and A. J. Schmidt of Shreveport, La., are other surviving children of Mrs Schmidt.

The Best Diamond Is none too good for you. Our new stock ts the —— our grades the —** our prices ag ened low- ‘est. Confidential credit terms. Loftis , 2d floor, 808 N. Sixth st.

DRUGGISTS WOULD END ABUSE. OF FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE They Will Hold Meeting Tuesday Night to Decide on What Steps to Take. A meeting of the Retail. Druggists’ Association has been called for Tues- day night to consider what further ac- tion shall be taken in reference to the demand that the Kinloch Telephone Co. place slot-machine telephones in all drug stores. A headline in the Post-Dispatch Sun- day, reading, “‘Druggists Fight Kin- loch Telephone Graft,’’ has been mis-

construed in a way which has caused a protest by the managers of the Kinloch company. They believe that some may think that the word “graft’’ refers to the na- ture of the company’s relations with druggists. The idea which the headline writer meant to convey was that many persons ‘‘graft’’ on the druggists by us- ing the free telephone instead of the one in which they have to drop a nick- el.”’ BLOW AT METROPOLITAN ROAD WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—The Su- preme Court of the United States today refused to review the decree of the low- er courts, ordering the foreclosure of the mortgage of the Guarantee Trust Co. on a portion of the property of the Metropolitan Street Railways Co. of New York City.

ine STRANDS, MANAGER BARELY ESCAPES A CELL Police Detain Actor When He Pawns Typewriter for Fare. irre: Sunday morning, shortly be- f-1e 9 o’clock. Place: Union Station midway. Characters: Members of a barnstorm- ing theatrical troupe, presenting the “Sensational Western Draima, The Heart of the Rockies.” Walter Beck (leuding man, V.anager, press agent, advance agent and finuan- cial backrr): Good morning, Cumrades, are we all here? (Ccunts nose and finds none missing). Bully. And now for transportation Remember, we play to a crowded house in Carlyle, Til, tonight. (Beck gves to the ticket office while the other members of the company strut up and down the midway, fre- hearsing their lines. Returning a few minutes later, Beck, wearing an ex- pression of Cisappointment, addresses the players who surround him). Beck: Bad news for you all, friends; two of us are without fare. What shall we do? Soubrettc: The ticket agent. Beck: No time for levity, companions. We must act quickly. Comedian: How can we act without the scenery* Beck (impatiently): Come, come, what ere we to do? - Villain (addressing Beck): What have you there in your hand? Answer. . Beck: The typewriter. oe Villain: Hock it. (Two minutes. later Beck rushes into a pawnshop at Sixteenth and Market streéts and deposits his typewriter on the counter.) Beck. What’ll you give me on it? Policeman (hiding in the doorway): Wonder where he copped the machine? (Three minutes later, at Central Dis- trict Police Station.) Beck (surrounded by the indignant members of his company): I say I did not swipe it and I can prove it. (Pro- duces bill of sale and is released. Five minutes later, the company boarding a train at Union Station.) Beck: By the gods, ’twas a narrow es- cape!

Excessive Cold in Colorado. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 15.—Reports from Colorado points indicate that ex- tremely cold weather prevails in the mountain districts. A heavy snow has fallen and temperature ranging from zero to 17 below is reported. NURSING — show the beneficial effects of Scott’s Emulsion in a very short time: It not only builds her up, but en- riches the mother’s milk and properly nourishes the child. Nearly all mothers ‘who nurse their children should take this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Bend 10c., name of paper and this ad. for opr beautiful Savings Bank and Child’s Skctch-Book, Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, New York

——_

“Does your mother let you chew

“Wes! She says it’s the only thing for our pennies that's good

« a 2 ecs- . *s®e 5 a» © ee ° 4 * —— Stak — Sere — - — ‘77 rca ⸗ wom | 1 vrrr J “ 4 — | . t 4— ee ee eee ee

and

ens d it so erfumes breath. Clas ee

The delicious juice of fresh crushed ‘mint leaves —— nerves and — Bene tion thes

——E tered... — e— * — 1 ‘ Co a oe — — seg —— ate — x OS PES BBA

We make very pees indueee 1e MWS U — Tuesday shoppers by offering mostdesirable and staple merchandise greatly under price for Tuesday only. Note the follow ecials 39 cent work baskets, 27c—For Tuesday epee eS | Satin tufted lined work baskets; made of fancy straw; pink or ‘blue satin a ; lining ; ’ the regular price 39 cents ; fo r Tuesday only. eevee rere rese — sues o« é — 4 First fleor. J $1.00 leather music rolls, 79¢—For. Music rolls of fine seal grain leather, with satin lining ; colors are black — brown; regular $1.00 value ; for Tues day — ete 4

* — First 18 cent Bicycle cards, 14c—For Tuesday only — ee ee. ae cle playing cards; assorted eglored — extra fine quality — — me glazed; regular 18-cent cards; Tuesday ce EE — eseneaneesenseee™ 4 First floor. See mii “hs: 15 cent handkerchiefs, 1 10¢—For Tuesday only Hand-embroidered handkerchiefs, in dozen different patterns; crossbar cen- Ff ter; a regular 15-cent handkerchief, for Tuesday OnlY.......seosseansndoweene Me Pat First floor. Hath Oe Samii) P< Oe $1.85 tablecloths, $1.25—For Tuesday only ante. Imported turkey red and white or green tablecloths; “tall 12 inches square ; hemmed free; worth $ —— 85; for Tuesday — F based cee ks

Ys W omen’s 29 cent hose, 1 16c—For Tuesday only’ | Women’s fine quality cotton stoekings; combed Maco yarn; ont — fol. Tuesday ¢

fashioned and Maco split sole; fast black: 29-cent value; itor Peseces. floor. — 1 x J * — $1.25 embroidered waists, 85c—For Tuesday only . . of Women’s embroidered waists of fine white linene; detachable flee bod a | fronts; regular $1.25 waists; ae jiaes day or 8 — tind —* 50 cent dressing sacques, “35c_For Flannelette dressing sacques; good quality; in pretty flora back ; sateen border on neck and sleeves: 50-cent value; for —— nly; Second floor, * i 50 cent Guyot suspenders, 39c—For Tuesda: | Men’s genuine French Guyot suspenders; neat figures, stripes — colors; our regular 50-cent quality, for Tuesday OMAR. «55 dhe — First floor Fe : 50 cent nightshirts, 43c—For Tuesda Men’s collarless nightshirts of fine quality — a a NB oh Sam — lar 50-cent value; for Tuesday only........... — *

First $2.50 imported feathers, 89c—For Tuesda: Beautiful imported wings and fancy feathers; all the newest. — lo styles; regular $2.50 value; for — only. tee cere tecepesenes ne $4.95 trimmed hats, $2.25—For Tuesday Turbans and fancy braid hats; stylishly trimmed with y regular $4.95 hat; for Tuesday only... —— Second floor. $1.50 boys’ sweaters. 79c—For' Boys’ all-wool derby-ribbed sweater coats ; rm Oxford — mn contrast- | ing colored border; sweater worth Bay 50; 50; for Tuesday Ey th om ; be * ⸗

$12.00 men’s suits, $6. —— Tuesda Men’s all-wool worsted suits; in nea an — — tailored throughout; $12.00 suits: ton fe — tee reer eee eeees 2 2 Third floor, 59 cent cotele silks, 44¢e—For — Corded chiffon cotele; soft and lustrous; comes in fferent shades, also 3 black and white; 59-cent value; for Tuesday —— First floor, a — — 1 aes $1.39 Scotch suitings, 98c—For | and blue; 56 inches wide ; worth Pas 39 a — ————— irst floor. e% 50 cent cashmere dinwaal 25c—For T Tuesday , | Women’s 2-clasp Kayser cashmere gloves; in la ar ogre fashionable broad stitching: all sizes; 50-cent = t First floor. 50 cent novelty ribbons, 19c—ForT This is a splendid assortment of handsome — and dark color combinations. ; worth up to 59 cents a j First floor. $1.39 taffetine petticoats, 85c—For. * Taffetine petticoats of excellent quality; made with a deep stite a remarkable bargain; regular $1.39 skirts : for Teeside duly. Second floor, 50 cent Habutai silks, 35c—For Tu _ Faney Jacquard American Habutai silks; a handsome assortment of splendid for evening wear ; — we cents; for —— —— 90 cent seamless sheets, 69c—For's aly Heavy bleached seamless sheets; extra ho F “Biz 9 * nehes) recommend the wearing qualities of these sheets 90 cent da only . CN Re eee — —— —

Page 4

BRS Ey aS Z § 3 A - —* —_— he — — An SH. Saas acer PET OR OR Ere eo ' YOUTHS $1 SKULL S S FRACTURED, | BROTHERS SHIELD EACH OTHER Youths Each Assume Responsibility: in Fight Following Quarrel Over Their Sister, Secrecy of those concerned. is mak- ing it difficult for the police to de- termine how the skull of George Dom- inick of 1416 Wright street was frac- tured, Miss Edna Knowles, 19 years old, of 1551 North Secon@ streét, was the unwitting cause, of the trouble. Two of her brothers are under arrest. She says both are inniocent, but will make no further statement. Burgess Knowlés, 17, says that it was he who struck Dominick with a brick, but Marshaji Knowles, 18, denies this, and, shielding his brother, he says that Dominick stumbled and struck his head on a sidewalk. Dominick declares it was Marshall and not Burgess who struck him. All say they are friends. Patrolman Kiernan found Dominick on a Cherokee car at Blair and St. Louis avenues early Sunday with a deep gash on his head. At the City Hospital his condition was pronounced serious. Marshall Knowles when arrested said: “My sister, Edna, was standing in. front of a dance hall and Dominick ordered her away. Edna ran to me and fold me. Later Dominick came and struck me on the shoulder. Dominick met me again and asked me how I liked that punch. He struck me in the face, I ran and he followed. I looked back and saw he had fallen down.”’ month ices are no higher han other ¢ ers ask for cash. — — FARGO, N. — — 4 west is — — in th At the Age of 73 He Woos and Will Wed Third Wife Thanksgiving. — — — —⸗ — —— Eighth and Locust Streets. — e e — — "Fought Had Plenty of Time — Wntih notified: Monday ‘acct dios Meath Wil- lis 22 yeans oldj, of 20h Eugenia street, hed died@ at Sti. Many's Infirmary the | police did not know that he had been ‘listabbed im ® fight neanly threa weeks 2h gaan was: ne official: record: of the tmagedy and while the nolige, were“in ignorance that a oenime had: heen com- ‘Toritted: ths perpetrator escaped; Now am order has been issued for the larvest ef Bierace Benton, & stemogra- pher in the offices of the Pullman com- Sanav at Unierm Sratiom verti! wih time of arrived over the Northern Pacific or the Chicago, Milwaukee & St- Paul Ratl- road, while the Great Northern trains are all late. Street cars were tied up all of Sunday. Sixteen inches of snow fell, beginning Saturday at noon. There was a 40-mile gale blowing and thé snow has been piled up in gigantic drifts. Telegraph and telephone wires west and south of here have been affected vy the storm. Services were held in a few of the ¢: urches yesterday and but few persons braved the storm to venture out of their homes, Last night the velocity of the wind decreased and the snow ceased falling. Reports from all over North Dakota indicate the storm area has embraced districts reaching for 10 miles south and west of here. ‘At Manitoba Junction, Minn., on the orthern Pacific, a freight engine ran into an open switch. Seven cars and the engine were overturned. No one was hurt. The stranded train was then practically enveloped by the drifts. WOMAN IS A DIVORCEE Capital and Surplus Former Secretary of the Treas- $9,500,000 ury and Bride Will Live in California. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 16.—The charming Mrs. Ada Balleu was vis- ited by the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent at Coronado near here. Mrs. Bal- lou has attained local fame as a mu- sic’ teacher, “Tg it true that. you and Lyman T. Gage, former Secretary of the Treas- ury, are to be married soon?” the cor- respondent asked. “Yes; we are to be married on Thanksgiving day,” answered Mrs. Ballou, who is young enough to be Mr. Gage’s daughter—he is 73. “But I do not think Mr. Gage wished it to be known before the ceremony,” Mrs. Ballou continued nervously. “Have you seen our néw home at Point Loma? Isn’t it splend- id? No, we shall take no honeymoon trip, but shall just settle down at our new home as soon as we are mar- ried. : “Mr. Gage has made a theosophist of me. I knew nothing about it until he began to explain it to me. Now I am a-firm believer in the truth of the teachings of Mrs, Tingley, and I shell ‘become a member of the association.” , Confirmed by Mr. Sage: “Tl am sorry that the secret of my engagement to Mrs, Ballou leaked out, but of course there is no us6 in ‘erying over spilt milk. .As the secret ‘is out, it’s all right.” said Mr, Gage. “Afterward we will live at Point Loma cross the bay, where our new home is heing rapidly finished.” Mr. Gage is very happy and is re- ceiving congratulations from all over the country. Mrs, Ballou is tall and stately, with pale blue eyes, white skin and a mass of glowing red hair. She sings and plays. the piano well, and has the reputation of being one of the most fascinating Women in the city. .Mrs. Ballou is a daughter of George H. Ballou, a prominent merchant of San Diego. Mrs. Ballouw’s friends say that she married a Mr. Crane of Pittsburg about six years ago. She divorced him after a short tims and resumed her maiden. name. Thrée years ago Mrs. Ballou became engaged to W. Goe, a millionaire resident of Kansas City, ton, Ill. She. married Mr. Frohman| Who Ged just before the date set for six years aso. When she was 23 years the wedding. old. * Mrs. Ballou went from here to New | York in~19022 when John C. Fischer, manager of the local opera house, put “Florodora”’ on the stage in New York. =» | She sang for a time in the famous sex- Each * the —— ore | tette. She first met Mr. Crane at the Conservatory of Music in Cineinnati, where both were in attendance. They met when Mrs. Ballou was signing in New York and the attachment of former years Was renewed. Lyman J. Gage, “who has earned a high reputation as a financier, was born A —— decorated 54-piece Dinner Set free wit ur- chase of $50. — or — — High Grade Ranges Elevated Quick Meal Ra : ange, . * holes, with warming oven;: be in your home, comovlete with pipe and zinc board. sae tomorrow uhaformation, in the matrom’s reenn at ice headquarters. on, oe ie ae oo — — 4.” she told the police. Miss Minnie el, her. cousin, appeared af the on’s room Monday, dressed in deep r When she emerged she wore Terms: $3 down—$3 per Sth. Quick Baker mes* 18-inch bake oven, warming $18, 15 closet; a good ran $2 down—sz2 per. month. had clothing. - t — She said she knew My- r ki only a month before their mer- Cog denied she knew he was — for & small. price.” Terms: You Should Take Advantage of Jaccard’s 25 ta Discount Sale This Week * Itineludes every ptece of Decorated Crystal Glassware inthe establish- ment; Lorraine Crystal Baccarat Crystal, Bohemian«€rystal, Belgium Crystal and Rock Crystal wares, in bowls, compotes, vases, candle- sticks, pitchers, olive dishes, flower baskets, liquor sets; complete lines of stem ware, decanters, water bottles, finger bowls, plates, etc. ina ‘Lamont of 4831 Carter avenue, ry Behute, 2478 Gilmore avenue, and hn. mann, 420 Shreve avenue; stif | that they saw the bank robber "himself ih a ravine at Taylor and — rson avenues. All said Mynarski, —— fired shots in the which Detective — THREE DAYS. AFTER DIVORCE RENO, Nev., Nov. 15.—Miss Margaret Illington, the actress, Who obtained a afvortée from. Danie]: Frohman, theat- rieal manager, Wedfiesday, was married ‘Saturday to Edward J. Bowles, a real estate dealer of Tacoma. The wedding took place here and the couple after- ward left for Tacoma. “When Mr. Frenman issned a state- ment last February announcing that he and his wife had ‘parted, Mrs. Froiman was in a hospital in San Francisco, re- covering from an attack of nervous prostration. She said at that time: “My one desire is to have a home and children of my own; to darn socks and care for my own home. F-want to leave the stage forever. Yes, I care for Mr. Bowles, but I can’t say that I'am going to marry him, for as yet I don’t know how I am going to get a divorce.” Miss Illington’s real name was Maud Light, and she was born in Blooming- Anty Drudge Tells How to Washday Smells. Jones—‘‘Holy smoke! Is some one burning g kitchen?”” Mrs. Jones—‘‘No, Theodore. It’s washday 9 and what you smell is the mien boiler. ’’ : a | Drudge—‘‘Why don’t aa use ropa n be away with the washboiler? Then there will Be steam to permeate the whole we . The Different Kind of Soap. — “Tha in a nutshell, is Fels-Naptha.= — : Different—because Fel Nar more than a soap—it is a —— washing. Different—because Fels-Nayj oth : the wash ready for the line in the time of any other soap. = | Different—because —— SUPERIOR RADIATOR Superior Radiators are the beat air-tight double-case stoves made. The outside . casing does not come in contdet with the firepot and therefore never burns red. The firepot is built like a fur- nace, thus insuring an even heat. Guaranteed to keep $72 00 ‘4 The — Draft WILSON HEATER heat’than iny O6tlér stove on the market. Every.one is guaranh- teed to keep fire 24 hours. Prices $10 Af} t start at trimmed: ashed with a brick, and before emen arrived thieves — ite hem of furs. ‘Heidsieck tobacco is a gentle. | a n’s chew and gentlemen chew it. Do * * — lot. oly rogressive ut? the pa- Holy Rosary Ladies’ The Young ry —— give A : — Ancient Roman Luxury Outrivaled Belcher Baths. 4th and Lucas av. Radiant Home § Base * Oak Heater, nickel 11-inch firepot; screw These Handsome Punch We are offering this week at % off, are of clear crystal, beautifully etched in artistic grape design, the Punch Bowl stands 12 inches high and measures 13 inches in dinmeter. stronger then its : The edge is finished in a scalloped design, 50 s weakest link, the body no stronger than its the set includes 12-footed Punch glasses to match bowl. Regular price of this set is Discount Prite weakness of stomach, liver or iungs, there is @ ich may snap at any time. trition, digestion and nutrition. of nu of Often this so-called the result of weakness or disease Diseases and allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. When the weak or diseased stomach is a ia stomach. mended ‘‘Discoyv- receipt of stamps to pay ‘one-cent stamps for the bound vol in 1886. Mrs. Baliou will be his third wife. He married Miss Sarah Etheridge of Hastings, Neb., im 1864; she died 10 years later. In 1887 he married Mrs. Cornelia Washburn Gage of Denver, Colo,’ She died in Washington at the age of 58. Her husband was Secretary of the Treasury and it was said that the strain of her social duties at the National Capital did much to break down her health. BIRL CHUM OF ANNA PELLEY DIES FROM SHOCK CAUSED BY NEWS OF FRIEND'S FATE jdeath was brought to her. Miss Mary Whalen, schoolmate and Intimate friend since childhood of Anna Pelley, the girl murdered last Monday | night at Cairo, died at her home, 425 North Seventh street, in East St.. Louis Sunday morning at 2:30 of heart trouble. Miss Whalen had been ill, but was improving when news of her chum’s She read the papers telling of the murder ana lynching, and became much excited. She talked of the crime incessantly and her physician says her agitation and ‘grief was largely responsible for her death. Miss Whalen was 21 years of age. She and Miss Pelley were neighbors at Anna, -at1., and attended public school there Ptogether. They took their first com- munion together in the Catholic Church there under the Rev. Father Goelz, now rector of St. Philip’s Church in Edgemont. The body will be sent to Anna, IIl., Tuesday: morning, after service in Bt. Patrick's Church, and Miss Whalen will be buried in the Anna Cemetery, 50 feet from the grave of her friend. —_—— zie You Were Always Benefited Toke the mcs xt ter Baths again. ALTHEIMER TREASURER OF FUND NEW YORK, Novy, 15.—At the annual | meeting of the National Jewish Home for Consumptives in ‘the Hotel Astor, The other officers elected were: Pres- hes Samuel —— of Philadel- $18.00. You should consider these four offerings, they are very special: Bohemian Crystal Fruit and Salad Bowl; decorated with heavy inlaid gold: nie Pest 9% inches in diameter. ular price $7.00. Discount 64.25 Ds ane — Belgium ——— Flower Vase, 15 inches in height, the docorations are in heavy inlaid gold. flower te Regular $2 60 50. Discount Price. Optical Crystal Sherbet Glasses; with heayy gold band decora- tions; very me pattern; r°g- ular price $3. Dis- - count Price. Bohemian — Stand; heavily inlaid showing a beautiful sign; height 7 inches. —* $1.50. Discount Bonbon You are Invited to See the Other Offering:. Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway and Locust. oclock, New York time. features and luxuries: * mh ; J — sf Pennsylvania New York Short Line A 24 Hour Trip to New York | “The 24 Hour New Yorker” leaves St. Louis Union Station at 6 p. m. daily, reaching New York 6 p.m. next day, St. Louis time, or 7 The New Train is complete in travel comforts—Library-Smoking, Sleeping, Dining and Compartment Observation Cars, and all the special stenographer, ladies’ maid, observation parlor etc, It is one. of six fast through trains from — St. Louis to New York over “The Standard Railroad of America.” For particular information, call or addrens _PENNSYLVANIA’S ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET — eee 1th nnd Olive Minette barber, bath, libraries, > Zi dampers; only We were fortunate in securing a lot of close-out Parlor. Daven- ports *8 are now offering them at 20% less than regular price. You will find oak and mahpgany frames and all kinds of tuphol- stering, velour, silk grec: epnse leather and ee.ther, big valve can had in this sale at Carpets and ings ie | . a ew * j Ne 3 o 4 x ) a. ‘ Our entire stock has been marked down at least 30%. Yoy can buy a full-size 9x12 Rrussele Room Rug itn_ floral or Oriental design; 0,3 former price $16, for. 3 All other carpets and rugs in proportion. Two-drawer, two-bin Kitchen Cabinet, exactly like cut; solid oak OPEN. EVERY SATURDAY. UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK does the work of loosenin the fabric, which ne — * leav you to do with the washboard. , Different—because pir Fels- there’s no backache: no — bending over the tub, as with o Different—because Fels-Napt at : the clothes: (1) from weakening fibre by heat; (2) from the wear rubbing. Different—because Fel oN actually does in cool or lul . arn ay i , what the best other soaps will not: lo in scalding hot water. — Follow directions on the r wrapper, summer or winter. B Fs) - 1—The ONLY Water put up in = ee ee Os, eee * * ar * - 2 — se fps Fe

Page 5

hans 2 = Cine With Cous- * -inin Matron’s Room— . e Prat — e Bt Louis ravine when pursued — — was released from cus- My Monday after she had testified at the inquest. - ia verdict of suicide was returned after witnesses other than detectives t testified that they saw the tugitive dit take his life.: se! the inquest there was a quick ansformation, in the matron’s room at lice headquarters. “I can’t go to the inquest dressed like —* she told the police. Miss Minnie taechel, her. cousin, appeared at the atron’s room Monday, dressed in deep ; yu zy. When she emerged she wore ‘Sray dress and picture hat. She and ere My had exchanged clothing. - - Mynarski gave brief testimony s inquest. She said she knew My- na nars ki only a month before their mar- ~ Tiag aa denied she knew he was a ‘Lamont of 4831 Carter avenue, — 2478 Gilmore avenue, and n E nn, 4250 Shreve - avenue; tified that they saw the bank robber 1 “himself in a ravine at Taylor and sderson avenues. All said Mynarski, the op of a bill, fired shots in the ‘ n from which Detective Warden- s closing Mit +e to the ravine, put the revolver to Cer and fired. He tried to arise a! ks. ast fell over dead. » Dombrowski, alleged to have d Mynarski rob the Bank of Nova in Rainey ‘River, Ont., is under - arrest {n Pittsburg, press dispatches say. . é Dombrowski — —

— * in the show window. of the Hat Co. #6 North Broadway, Monday. The was lashed with a brick, and before po-⸗ semen arrived thieves — with worth of care,

* — + Heldsieck tobacco is a gentile-| r an n’s chew and gentlemen chew it. Do — Rosary 1 wes Young Ladies’ ity ‘of Holy Parish will give * rogressive — lay evening t’ the pa- 45g Spit

Visitor With’ Whom Victim Fought Had Plenty of Tune . fo Escape. © Until notified Monday that Heath Wil- lis, 22 years old, of 2201,Eugenia street, had died at St. Mary’s Infirmary the | police did not know that he had been stabbed in a fight nearly three weeks 4 2.20. There was no official record of the tragedy and while the police werein ignorance that a crime had been com mitted its perpetrator escaped. Now an order has been issued for the arrest of Horace Benton, a stenogra- pher in the offices of the Pullman com- pany at Union Station until the time of the stabbing. According to a statement.made by J. B. Willis, a brother, of 2129 Adams street; Heath Williams was entertain- ing friends in his room the night of Oct. 27. They had-been drinking beef, but Benton insisted on sending for @ bottle of whisky. The others refused to drink and he consumed most of it and became boisterous. Willis ordered him from the room and there was a fight. After Bénton had been ejected the party broke up. WI!- lis went to the door with his frienda. As he returned he was attacked at the head of the stairs, and was stabbed four times. The wound which caused death was in his right lung.

Walter Makes the Beat lathes. De Menil building. Seventh and Pine sts. MARGARET ILLINGTON WEDS THREE DAYS.AFTER DIVORCE RENO, Nev., Nov. 1§.—-Miss Margaret Illington, the actress, Who obtained a adfvorté from.-Danit]: Frohman, theat- ‘rical manager, Wedfiesday, was married ‘Saturday to Edward J. Bowles, a real: estate dealer of Tacoma. The wedding took place here and the couple after- ward left for Tacoma. When Mr. Frehman issued a state- ment last February announcing that he and his wife had parted, Mrs. Froiman was in a hospital in San Francisco, re- covering from an attack of nervous prostration. She said at that time: “My one desire is to have a home and children of my own; to darn socks and care for my own home. [F-want to leave the stage forever. Yes, I care for Mr. Bowles, but I can’t say that I'am going to marry him, for as yet I don’t know how I am going to get a divorce.” Miss Illington’s real name was Maud Light, and she was born in Blooming- ton, Ill. . She. married Mr. Frohman six years ago, when she was 23 years old. -

Ancient Roman Luxury Outrivaled

Belcher Baths. 4th and Lucas av.

—

weakness of which may snap at any time. k of nutrition, the result of weakness or disease digestion and nutrition. —* Each of the chief ore stronger then its weakest link, the body no stronger than its stomach, liver or iungs, there is @.. Often this so-called Diseases and — — are cured by the use of Dr. ion very. When the weak or diseased stomach is ases of * organs which seem remote from the stomach bet wee | —— in a diseased condition of the stomach and of digestion and or ies are cured also. yee may aie a strong stom- * . Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Aaviser, is sent free on 21

réceipt of stamps to pay the

<a | - & * “ll a f ⸗ f £ i A 4 4 Zs iat four years isn’t ) sufficient to properly age whiskey At the Age of 73 He Woos a Will Wed Third Wife Thanksgiving. WOMAN IS A DIVORCEE Former Secretary of the Treas- ury and Bride Will Live in California. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 16.—The charming Mrs. Ada Balleu was vis- ited by the Post-Dispatch correspond- ent at Coronado near here. Mrs. Bal- lou has attained local fame as a mu- sic’ teacher, “Is it true that. you Pant Lyman T. Gage, former Secretary of the Treas- ury, are to be married soon?” the cor- respondent asked. “Yes; we are to be married on Thanksgiving day,” answered Mrs. Ballou, who is young enough to be Mr. Gage’s daughter—he is 73. “But I do not think Mr. Gage wished it to be known before the ceremony,” Mrs. Ballou continued nervously. “Have you seen our néw home at Point Loma? Isn't it splend- id? No, we shall take no honeymoon trip, but shall just settle down at our new home as soon as we are mar- ried, | “Mr. Gage has made a theosophist of me, I knew nothing about it until he began to explain it to me. Now I am a’firm believer in the truth of the teachings of Mrs. Tingley, and I shell Tpecome a member of the association.” , Cenfirmed by Mr. Sage: “Tl am sorry that the secret of my engagement to Mrs, Ballou leaked out, but of course there is no usé in crying over spilt milk. As the secret {8 out, it’s all right.” said Mr, Gage. “afterward- we will live at Point Loma ,# ctoss the bay, where our new home is heing rapidly finished.” Mr. Gage is very happy and is re- ceiving congratulations from all over the country. Mrs,. Ballou is tall and stately, with pale blue eyes, white skin and a mass of glowing red hair. She sings and plays the piano well, and has the reputation of being one of the most fascinating Women in the city. Mrs. Ballou is a daughter of George H. Ballou, a prominent merchant of San Diego; Mrs. Ballou’s friends say that she married a Mr. Crane of Pittsburg about six years ago. She divorced him after a short tims and resumed her maiden name. Three years ago Mrs. Ballou became engaged to W. Goe, a millionaire resident of Kansas City, who die@ just before the date set for the wedding. Mrs. Ballou went from here to New York in~1902 when John C. Fischer, manager of the local opera house, put “Florodora” on the stage in New York. She sang for a time in the famous sex- tette. She first met Mr. Crane at the Conseryatory of Music in Cineinnati, where both were in attendance. They met when Mrs. Ballou was signing in New York and the attachment of former years Was renewed. Lyman J. Gage, who has earned a high. reputation as a financier, was born in 1886. Mrs. Ballou will be his third wife. He married Miss Sarah Etheridge of Hastings, Neb., im 1864; she died 10 years later. In 1887 he married Mrs. Cornelia Washburn. Gage of Denver, Colo, She died in Washington at the age of 58. Her husbasid was Secretary of the Treasury and it was said that the strain of her social duties at the National Capital did much to break down her health. GIRL CHUM OF ANNA PELLEY DIES FROM SHOCK CAUSED BY NEWS OF FRIEND'S FATE

Miss Mary Whalen, schoolmate and intimate friend since childhood of Anna -Pelley, the girl murdered last Monday | night at Cairo, died at her home, 425 North Seventh street, in Bast St.. Louis Sunday morning at: 2:30 of heart trouble. Miss Whalen had been ill, but was improving when news of hér chum’s death was brought to her. She read the papers telling of the murder and lynching, and became much excited. She talked of the crime incessantly and her physician says her agitation and }grief was largely responsible for her death. Miss Whalen was 21 years of age. She and Miss Pelley were neighbors at Anna, M. and attended public school there ‘together. They took their first com- munion together in the Catholic Church there under the Rev. Father Goelz, now rector of St. Philip’s Church in Edgemont. The body will be sent to Anna, Il, Tuesday. morning, after service in St. Patrick's Church, and Miss Whalen will be buried in the Anna Cemetery, 50 feet seme the grave of her friend.

| You _Were Always Benefited the Belcher Water Baths again.

NEW YORK, Noy, 15.—At the annual Mrs.+J: B; Greenliut of New York and | Denver was made thira vice-president. The other officers: elected were: Pres- —* Samuel Grabfelder of Philadel-

— TREASURER OF FUND we : . 4 : . 2 J a 8 at eet APA = oF rs Me OE: ae 5 * — — — — — ROLE LAB —“ — a FARGO, N. D., Nov. — 16—The North- west is snowbound in the worst Novem- ber storm in 13 years. No trains have arrived over the Northern Pacific or the Chicago, Milwaukee @ st. Paul Rail- road, while the Great Northern trains are all late. Street care were tied up all of Sunda Sixteen ‘anal of snow fell, beginning Saturday at noon. There was 4 40-mile gale blowing and thé snow has been piled up in gigantic drifts. Telegraph and telephone wires west and south of here have been affected vy the storm. Services were held in a few of the e urches yesterday and-but few persons braved the storm to venture out of their homes, Last night the velocity of the wind decreased and the snow ceased falling. Reports from all over North Dakota indicate the storm area has embraced districts reaching for 10» miles south and west of here. ‘At Manitoba Junction, Minn., on. the orthern Pacific, a freight engine ram into an open switch. Seven cars and the engine were overturned. No one was hurt. The stranded train was then practically enveloped by the drifts.

YOUTH'S SKULL IS FRACTURED, BROTHERS SHIELD EACH OTHER

Youths Each Assume Responsibility: in Fight Following Quarrel Over Their Sister. Secrecy of those’ concerned is mak- ing it difficult for the police to de- termine how the skull of George Dom- inick of 1416 Wright street was frac- tured. Miss Edna Knowles, 19 years old, of 1561 North Secon@ street, was the unwitting cause of the trouble. Two of her brothers are under arrest. She says both are innocent, but will make no further statement. Burgess Knowlés, 17, says that it was he who struck Dominick with a brick, but MarshalJi Knowles, 18, denies this, and, shielding his brother, he says that Dominick stumbled and struck his head on a sidewalk. Dominick declares it was Marshall and not Burgess who struck him. All say they are friends. Patrolman Kiernan found Dominick on a Cherokee car at Blair and St. Louis avenues early Sunday with a deep gash on his head, At the City Hospital his condition was pronounced serious. Marshall Knowles -when arrested said: “My sister, Edna, was standing in. front of a dance hal] and Dominick ordered her away. Edna ran to me and fold me. Later Dominick came and struck me on the shoulder. Dominick met me again and asked me how I liked that punch. He struck me in the face. I ran and he followed. I looked back and saw he had fallen down.”

~ ¥ ~

You Should Take Advantage of Jaccard’s 29 Per Cent Discount

Sale This Week

On Decoraled Glass <—4 It includes every piece : of Decorated Crystal Glassware inthe establish- &r ment; Lorraine Crystal and Rock Crystal wares, sticks, pitchers, olive dishes, lines of stem ware, decanters, water ystal, Baccarat Crystal, in bowls, compotes, vases, candle- flower baskets Bohemian*«€rystal, Belgium liquor sets; complete bottles, finger bowls; plates, ete.

These Handsome Punch Sets We are offering this week at % off, are of clear crystal, beautifully etched in artistic grape design, the Punch Bowl stands 12 inches high and measures 13 inches tn diameter. The edge is finished in a scalloped design, the set includes 12-footed Punch glasses to match bowl. Regular price $18.00. Discount Price 50 of this set is You should consider these four offerings, they are very special: Bohemian Crystal Fruit and Salad Bowl; decorated with inlaid gold: eee $6.25 vc Crystal Flower Vase, 15 inches in height, the docorations are in heavy inlaid gold. flower sto Regular ae $2.60 50. Discount Price. Optical Crystal Sherbet Giasses; with heayy gold band decora- tions; very — pattern; r8⸗ Dis- ular price 3 2. 85 count Price. Bonbon Bohemian ——— Stand; heavily inlaid in gold; showing a beautiful floral de- sign; height 7 inches. Regular price $1.50. Discount

You are Invited to See the Other Offering;. Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway

and Locust. — *

“St. Louis Union. Station oclock, New York time. features and luxuries:

Pennsylvania | |; New York Short Line A 24 Hour Trip to New York “The 24 Hour New Yorker” leaves New York 6 p.m. next day, St. Louis time, or 7 The New Train is complete in travel comforts—Library-Smoking, Sleeping, Dining and Compartment Observation Cars, and all the special stenographer, ladies’ maid, observation parlor etc. It is one. of six fast through trains from. St. Louis to New York over “The Standard Railroad of America.” For particular information, call or address ~- — at 6 p. m. daily, reaching barber, bath, libraries,

Your pro 3 tag week or t, and our than other ¢ to. pay so much month will furnish ices are no higher ers ask for cash. —— decorated 54-piece nner Set free wit Vv ur- chase of $60. —— or a “s Hich-Grate Ranges Elevated eal Range, 31x holes, wit warming oven;. set up in your h be home, comovlete ‘wit e and zinc board. $37,0 rer tomorrow only... $3 down—$3 per month. Térmes Quick Baker Ran 18-inch bake oven, strane $18 75 closet; a g00d range for & small price Terms: $2 down—$2 per B19 SUPERIOR RADIATOR Superior Radiators are the best air-tight double-case stoves made. The outside casing does not come in contdet with the firepot and therefore never burns red. The firepot is built like a fur- nace, thus insuring an even heat. Guaranteed to keep eee Of The tignal owe Draft WILSON HEATER Uses less fuel and gives more heat than uny Otlitr stove on the market. Every.one-is eguarah- teed to keep fire 24 hours. Prices $10 50 | start at +e |;

Raciant Heme Base Burner Oak Heater, nickel 11-inch firepot; screw dampers; only

A 8 — — = — — — We were fortunate in securing a lot of close-out Parlor. Daven- ports a are now offering them at 20% less than regular price. You will find oak and mahpgany frames and all kinds of tuphol- stering, velour, silk plush, chase leather and genuine leethor. big valve can be hed in this sale a Our entire stock has bien marked down at least 30%. Yoy can buy a full-size 9x12 Rrussele Room Rue itn. floral or Oriental design; $10,2 former price $16, for. All other carpets and rugs in proportion. Two-drawer, two-bin Kitchen Cabinet, exactly like cut; solid oak OPEN-EVERY SATURDAY. UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK Mercantile

Trust —— Company Eighth and Locust Streets. Capital and Surplus $9,500,000 With one = dalla termination to su

Anty Drudge Tells How to Washday Smells. Jones—‘‘Holy smoke! Is some one burning g kitchen?” Mrs. Jones—‘‘No, Theodore. It’s washday and what you smell is the suds-seam from he boiler. ’’ nty Drudge—‘‘Why don’t wi use Fels- lapt gay “ote with the washboiler? Then there ° steam to permeate the whole house every % _ The Different Kind of Soat in a nutshell, is Fels-Naptha.” Different—because Fels more than a soap—it Is a different 9 washing. — Different—because Fels-Nay it the wash ready for the line in the time of any other soa. Different—because Fels-Napthal does the work of loosening the ditt: the fabric, which every other soap iea\ you to do with the washboard. Different—because with Fels there’s no backache: no et bending over the tub, as with others Different—because Fels-Naptt ' the clothes: (1) from weakening fibre by heat; (2) from the wear rubbing. — ; Different—because Fel -N . actually does in cool or lukews rm what the best other soaps will nog lo in scalding hot water. Follow directions on the rec wrapper, summer or winter. —

—

A Health-Guarantee to be Foand ind Because: 1—The ONLY Water put up in SI T. bottles; V ny. re let of ¢ —— —

Page 6

¥ hag —— — —* PACES Aten BARN MIE Te RL * 7

the way. ‘Loeb advised him to go and : . — al ——— —— “SUGAR TRUST HAD — — J—— WIRE TO U. S. pss os OFFICE Shan Secretary Reynolds ad expected cent of the total ee peputy | Surveyor —— et a he would. would not mare i claim today. Was Not Disciplined. A reconstructed © design for those} CTING DEPUTY SURVEYOR RICHARD —— As soon as he reached Washington h Precious stones will show them off to of the evidence the United States Government : ‘Il reported to Mr. Reynolds. 4) —2* SUGAR TRUST ST CONTROLLED. much better advantage. Our artists are : _ © % Sugar Trust, civilly and criminally, makes the —— much eter adv i AR Pict: against former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Parr bed violated the orders ot the! CIVIL SERVICE. SUN DECLARES | oc. —————

nolas. who is now a member, by appointment of Pre plined for doing #0. \He found a new| NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The Mew ¥ork Tariff Commission: . —— to today’s man assigned to his task of investigating | Sun, by way of int Boy Bank Robber Buried —— rege _ cway sesigumenta, sch sh Sugar frauds by || the sugar frauds, a man who knew lit.| chapter in ite crusade against the Sugar! KANgag CITY, Mo, Nov. 15,—The| velt is immensely popular, is jubil- —* —— ng him to Maine |/ tle of the affairs. He appealed to Col-| Trust, says: body of Earl Ross Bullock, the Eudora|ant over the announcement that she | | California. . lector Fowler, who went to Washington| “The civil service Sugar Refimne |“ 2%:).00Y bank robber, who shot him- the capital city a visit be- ty T cis ana ot Mr. Reynolds failed to discipline him when he refusag to go to with him to see about it. Mr. Reynolds| branch of the American use Siself Friday to avoid capture, was se- will pax

— . a os system was a erm t it _ Investigators ⸗ se ivision, the rd of the was then in Europe and Mr. Co., just as the appraisers’ d : cretly buried fore long. qj to Spare None in Cus- Cuba and otherwise disobeyed orders Assistant Neaeetary of Parr says J * — 2 here yesterday. There : —— — it was only after a lively interview with | surveyor’s were ‘no religious ceremonies, pallbear-

ms Fraud Inquiry. 2 ‘That another ———— was assigned to continue the work of investigatin Acting Secretary Coolidge that he was| office and the secret service were Sugar | 4.4 4. rowers and the dead boy's father | her sister, Mrs. Longworth, Mrs. John : i * As. an agent who knew: nothing about the ¢ © || again placed on the sugar trai. Trust adjuncts. was the only mourner. R, McLean and Miss Carrie Louise ; — —— the sugar frauds, rauds ana little , career of plunder Theo- a0 ‘oa about the ways of the Sugar Trust. It was mainly on Parr’s testimony ang} The trust's itso’ ina: “Geld: Kana ——— Munn, whose engagement to nee he evidence that he gathe and cheatn : : dore Roosevelt Jr., has been frequent- | doliee and a dot S ONLY SECONDARY That Mr. Reynolds ee ae ee Beige toed Stewart on Nov. 2, — — plete a warden cen —* gence ae had it not controlled Saddle Lunch Room. ly rumored and as frequently denied. ri 1907, that there were to no “seizures, message being received Trust d t of customs employes Good food it is far re at home ‘a — after Parr had made seizure of a cargo of sugar and before he hag the Sugar Trust and recovered $2,000,-| the employmen ood, prompt service. 204 North} Miss Rooseve —* nto succeed, you. — report- 000. Under the Treasury regulations,| and the dismissal of customs employes. | Sixth, between Pine and Olive. in Washington than in New York and

: teation Would Show od it. Parr, it should seem, is entitled to al “It opened the door to thieves and , — it is believed that she will spend a | Vs Mr. Reynolds ordered the release by telephone from the Treas- good percentage of this money. He has/shut out honest men. It put its own Earthquake at Teneriffe. large part of the season here. Miss good foundation —⏑—⏑— prosperity. fi | ff Can Imprison Alleged Malefactors. : /ury Department at Washington of the steamer Stratheyre ana its already filed a claim, but it is saiq| thieving agents into the customs Service| 100D, Teneriffe, Canary Islands, Nov.| Munn {s Miss Roosevelt's most inti- cargo of sugar two days after its seizure. that Assistant Secretary Reynolds dis-;as deliberately and certainly as it named 15.—Heavy earthquake shocks were felt} mate friend and was introduced to | _— approved it before he left the Treasury |its official staff at 117 Wall street or} here yesterday. society last year. The marked at- ·. cies a — sib — Department. The final adjudication {ts force of refiners. With its tre- tentions she received from yong The~ a ater ee SN neon vom nen on nee =

for years, according to interested ob-; Secretary had not stood by me,” Parr AGH RELENTLESS servers, has an administration shown | said. such a determination to press to al Parr, then a special treasury agent, speedy and thorough conclusion a case/ discovered the steel spring ‘which the 7 anes ean it is openly admitted on all sides/ trust used on many scales to defraud | : J es ign Unless He Has} reatens to involve 80 many prominent|the Government at the Havemeyer and | 3 7 ! WN ql iD people in the business and political] Elder sugar refinery in Williafisburg. ' : 4, * ‘gi /A\ yj Te se Hand Against the world. He made this discovery Noy. 20, 1907. Trust. It is no secret that every political ar-| The steamer Stratheyre was tied up tifice and influence known to powerfuljat dock with a cargo of Sugar from and adroit politics, has been exercised in| Java. Parr seized it soon after some of From hingt thi to defeat the ends of justice—| its cargo was removed. H reau of the Fost-Dispaten, * a * it te expected by some officials that} part of a stanchion of a —— A Remar Kable Sale of the Celebr ated P x intzess Coats at $19. 75a eee ie ie & © arr to © Post- : ition, the attitude of the United —— that he has interested himself, periences that day in — — ie E inau ugur ated today a sale of Pr intzess Coats that is bound -to appeal to the women who ¢ lies against the American Sugar Re-|).rsonally in the case and that it will] «7 mage that selgure about 10-2 — the a 2 Dei, ne te Co soe tik tik teen ieas * * sa we — he ovens o’clock in the morning, and it was about gar ments and are not averse to sa ving a substantial sum. We neéea ony to say hese are th i. he — eg other intiu ’ 2:30 o'clock h I ae Beg xy ay * ifeason of false weighing go to the very bottom, hit whom|1ous9, While I was making sun on Coats to assure you of their high character, as regards quality of material, wor kmanship and desi uns. £ By n pice te financial anit —**— —— informed by G. F. Crogs, my 19. 13s ¢ vesgh wil feta 2 — gq large deal with the manufacturers, we are able to offer you very exceptional v values at $19. nd a:

ne } trust. i, Veagh will resign if any effort is made the T aoe trusty) against whom evidence Sdéme sensational developments may made, Mind you, in the crime can be se- be expected shortly I had not even made out @ report of | be sent ‘to the penitentiary,| “ get about this mes- and’ putting some of its officers| underground wire that seemed to con- | * og es a a the order did not rind the bars will be considered aj|nect for q@ long time the offices of the need "es : an soe a seizing crooked — achievement of administration |Sugar Trust at 117 Wall street in this | *“*'°*- as Kind of up ggainst it for fficials. city with the Treasury Department in |* * a * seizure ef that sugar car- > The « — eagerness, of the| Washington. Parr has had most to do|&° *° ad practically seized the Sabine to make a clean sweep is| with getting evidence against the trust. |*‘e@™er, too. In a general way I knew the collector had the right to release a manifested by the alatrity with which| “I would not have stood a Chinaman’s ill cabinet subordinates are moving. Not] chance if President Roosevelt and his seizure if the amaqunt was not over $25 | and that the Secretary of the Treasury could order the release of seized prop- erty not valued over $1000. And I had seized a cargo.of sugar worth. perhaps J — $750,000 and practically seized, the boat. a 3 , — W on “Of course I had stopped all work of | as * — — unloading that cargo and no one in the ferent way of i a4 ae ’ Custom House here knew what to do about it in the light of the telephone Z Be message from Assistant _ Secretary Is-Naptha gets Reynolds: On the second day Reynolds a Bice: * telephoned again. This time he ordered in about half — = ee. J that the Stratheyre and its cargo be released. There was nothing to be done but to release the ship and the cargo. ) OT pS Tried to Bribe Him. § you “That certainly was a busy day for me. When I’ seized that scale device I

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« | was offered a bribe by Oscar Spitzer, “ * a 2 In what other way can you hear rye) cheaply who was dock superintendent at the 2 4. 75 2 4.75 and so comfortably such an array of talent as Se 85 GAA Al oom pion go ee : $19.75 $19.75 | 8 8 that engaged in making Amberoland Standard | forget what I had found. HE points of superiority of the Printzess Conte are great in » SPHEY are all 56 inches long}: come in e : T strous chiffon — Records for the Edison Ph “ie “I refused the bribé and then Spitzer Materials are high lu r the n Phonograp tried to bribe the man who was asgist- number. Not a single detail of their manufacture is neglect cits aold, pelt or rk y Ski also b roadeloths in ¢ To mention only & few of these star enter- | ing me in my investigations. This man |] od and every point perfected. They are lined with Skinner satin, tainers, whose records are the joy of thous- [** 7*mes ©. Brezinski, @ special agent) a r and everyone knows that is the very best shades, such as gray, rose, russet, P ands, there are: <r Wen canes t earl, Gpiteer $ 1 9 7 5 lining for such purposes. They are built and blue. Then there are stunning Cov in black Covert make overtures to Brézinski and he re- on correct lines and are Vv ery graceful. Col- Coats, . tan color, Serge Coat Mabel McKinley Grace Cameron — lars fit snugly and the revers lie in the and blue; Coats of chevrons, di Albert Spalding Harry Lauder charge of attempted bribery. Brezinski d h hes gone hace alah a } 5 : of f * © 3 ,! } made *t and I sdrroboratea ||| Tight place. They are tailored by experts, in sanitary shops, and cheviots; gh standing regia § ovelty Coats a ee Vesta Tilley Ada Jones him on the strength of what I hed you will tie the moment that you put one of them on that materials; strictly plain tailored fancy — Bi Nat Wills Marshall P. Wilder | naictea. tried ana ccuatttes tis ac.||| there is something distinctive about it. When you consider that plain or notched velvet collar; in fact, wes vated ' id | — — w indicted, tried and acquitted. His ac- ct, 0 ; quittal Was due solely to the poormem-|{! this selection embraces more than 1200 coats, in’ dozeris of supplied from the immense variety, All the «n ockets, shield collars, ete., are ineluded; not @ There are several good records from each |°"Y_°f Bresinski. smartest .styles you will appreciate what an unlimited selee- nelude of these aid a hundred others that you can |ct "semis ic turn” areue’tot((| tion you have. Sizes 33 to 59 bust measure. unfilled, and the values-are superb, $19.7 ‘hear at the dealers and own and hear in your —* ——— —* Looser ah ce —— = — — own home for a trifle. expressed himself leas ener anh oenk tt f= ; 2 : , —* SN ee ee ae a ** hn bonnet tw Gor |(, CATBEt Broom, 25e | |) Othe Door ats, 306 | ait faee) 0M slid) colors and Mad Edison Grand Opera Records 780. ernment ‘service. HE broom offered for TUESDAY we will place on EN’S and Ay Wateh- M Pop * ht ee cau Edison Phonographs - $12,80 to $125.00 “It was before this trial began that Tuesday’s selling is: special sale 250 Cocoa —* pn pee d —— coa —— Pe ee Se es; open resses ; coat sults my desk in the Custom House was forci- D Mats: ] llin Go ade of new stock broom oor ats; reguiar selling There are Edison dealers everywhere. to the.mearest = iniy opened and a memorandum book wr . four-string sewed; reg- price 60c, while the’ lot lasts stem set . American made; || trous black; antique om and hear the Edison Phonograph play both Edison Standard and Amberol Records and get complete catalogs from your stolen froin it. In this book were memo- guarantee a good timekeep- extra wide (86 — very speciall d at, each. dealer or from us. randa of my investigations concerning||} ular 39c value; special for ||. very sp y priced at, eac the. regular $1.00 kind; || quality: Tuesday only y, Per — Cone. 75 Lakeside Ave., Orange N. J. sugar frauds, and I guess the person Tuesday, 25c. 39e. ers ; ) who stole it wanted it badly. Its loss sy Fifth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Tuesday, 75e. (Main Floor.) yard, 700. (Main nem 1 did not Bother me very much. If it ‘ wills —— a f AR THE ABOVE ARTISTS— — 2 an — air ta — —* English Earthen Teapots Lace Curtains, $1.85 Nutpick Set, 15¢ Women’s Union Suits proper place I have found to put im- : “ ATTENBERG, Marie Ap- ICKEL-PLATED Nutpick OMEN’S extra fine Cot- . portant papers is in a good, strong sate||| AQS & special offering for B toinette and Braided Set, consisting of six ton Union Suits; soft | bt or a afe-d it ae 9? Tuesday, we will lace 7 . * Silve PSTOM CS ore eanl] onsale not of Hagan sort | Lace Cortana," white, or | Pika and ome org cu | tuned lined al Porte a: Parr’s ! be when . em no * a — | —— gpa ana it was{|; C2 Teapots; prettily decorat —— = Arp nese perma 0s 4 da a specially priced for * * cial price TALKING MACHINE ‘CO, _ [preset se tows inttience ne was] || 00 ge an se oes at $225 and $3. Tuesday, || Tuesday at, per set, 15e. tional $1.25 values; very spe- || garment, g : . J — — 2 Goad am , sss ngs: made a special investigator. As soon O ec: cnoice at, eac pair, $1 Sb. ( Fousth Plsée.) ( Main Flo or.) cially priced Tuesday, 15 Be | ye. é ee eG Pd ey WER ‘ ee BS 63 BELGE...

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as he received this appointment, Parr (Fifth Floor.) — a a ee resumed had not R ONLY.STORE AT 1010 OLIVE ST. |rrmttts i2yastintine, bot ad not Ne a ae : 2.3 BSeeretary Reynolds summoned him to — — sith Washington and ordered him to Maine. — LOPE RTO A AE ANGE —

* ee hee cae Sateen, yard, 19c : Men's and Boys’ Coat Sweaters || 7, uality, solid color Sat. ‘he we aq ity, soli scan: beutciietonn daonan mesh akin Fe $2.25 and $2.50 Values, $1.69 F! * in many abet in Main tarted for that post. He : A es wi - remained there until March 1, 190 we HESE. Coat Sweaters are of — —— yard; Tuesday, When ; he returned he resumed the in- c ; 1: finish- 9c. closely knitted wool; finish- || per yard, Weih Goss, Sees

vestigations that he had to drop when : Fi he was sent away. ed seams; good, strong button- — —— Ee : — v holes; large pearl buttons; come in — ï U D * ig ee alae siglo ttractivaly be bound, Saeed a he warfled him to 0 to Cu | contrasting colors — navy and Ox- Japanese Silks, 29c || $5_Sitk. | eer winab — and e mson, and ma : beauti- |}, — A postal card — it. was sy Soot that uth » tei wetid be | —— — Boye” Bweiters have = shad | Sore cite Peace Bete eee, thor 3 trimmed pockets, and come in sizes 28 to hat the Men’s, in sizes 36 to 46; —— — values “hse Spo for Hing y, $1

Page 7

by Big Audience at Odeon Yesterday. — — — g F 1EXCELLENT PROGRAM Conductor Zach’s Players Heard at Their Best by Army of Music-Lovers. , who resigned after he had y = aoe the members of the Halcyon Club, S @ woman's organization of the church, “should do church work and not gram of the first popular concert their time in gossip. ™ of the Symphony Orchestra sea⸗ son at the Odeon yesterday afternoon did the great audience delight my soul. $1000 a year, It filled the deep and commodious p to the ist of last July, but that /oaeon auditorium to its’ every hook and e that time he had been paid only 4 cranny. The parquet, the boxes, the * gmall amount over $100 because of ‘the | paicony, all were crowded, and after gentions arising from criticism of every seat in’ the house, upstairs and the minister. down, was sold and occupied, several George Phillips and Frank 8. | hundred persons, eager to hear the sea- were delegated to inform the} son’s inaugural Sunday offering of of the third request of the/ Conductor Zach and his admirable play- h that he resign. When asked by/ ers, were turned away, grievously dis- Y Post-Dispatch reporter what reply | appointed. _ the minister had minde to their report And even more than by the assem- “they refused to make a — * blage of this great audience was my : reply to the question: Is it true soul delighted because every member of | congregation of your church has! ine vast crowd seemed intent upon the a you to’resign and that you —* music, alert to hear, swift to appreciate, : sof” the Rev. Mr. Nichols set generous to applaud, prompt in its gath- ae: iplapnone to a Post-Dispatch ering and reluctant to leave unti) the 4 have nothing to say.” — — — had been sounded. Of what splendid significance is such an audience, so over ‘elming in num- bers, so early to arrive that Grand ave nue was. lined, parade-like, with its ad- vancing columns, long ‘before the hour set for the concert’s opening, so silent during the program's progress that no minutest charm of the orchestra's play- ing was lost to anyone, so truly enwrapt} in the afternoon’s pleasure that it re- mained to applaud Mr. Zach and his players even beyond the concert’s close! For this means that St. Louis is be- coming populous with sincere lovers of music. It means that the Sunday pop- ular concerts shall more than ever prove the great developing school of subscribers for the symphony concerts. It means that the love of symphonic compositions is increasing to magnifié ae cent proportions in St. Louis, that the eg e patient and devoted endeavor of Mr. “— — Lydia E. Pinkham’s Zach and his players is bearing the have wis my st ripest frult—and that this season’s har- —2* Sone: uring vesting in the most vital of all the arts — sey ** illnesses. | wit! be rich indeed. : told me | Never before in the history of the ee good, and | Symphony Orchestra in St. Louis has = it 11° big an audience assembled at one of its Sunday afternoon popular concerts. all ‘And, fitly, ‘nevér béforé was so worthy 11 oe eae the ,high pleas- ute o ose attending. | Vege- The program's ‘‘zgem —— — — pound a eh ins to me, were the lovely prelude to umperdinck’s fairy opera, ‘‘Han- Bane remedy for al sei and Gretel;’’ the closing movement 2 Pand I never for et of Grieg’s “Peer Gynt Suite No. 2,"’ giv- a to tell my friends what it has done ing us in Solweg’s song a little score of ”__Mre, E. Hanson, 304 Eost fost exquisite beauty; the two Pierne com- F— Columbus, Ohio, - positions for string orchestra, the first Another — of ——“ Vigil of the Guardian Angel,” e “Peer Gynt’ sec- ne ond suite, was then hear j here for the” first time, the second, the Serenade, : my wistfully recalling memories of the el- , and proved worth — fin Kubelik, with whom it was a fa- to me. For the sake of vorite encore number, and the deli- ‘ing ‘women I am _ Willing cately appealing Meditation from Mas- J letter.”——-Mra. | senet’s ‘Thais,’ Concert Master Hugo R. D., Granite- Olk playing the violin obligato with. Surpassing. skill and sympathy. Yet were the other program number: lay, say as or a " a —— — — ‘Carmen’”’ ills, In German’s incidental music to “Henry community you will find}vii1," and, as the closing number. been M to}Strauss’ bewitching ‘‘Artist’s Life’’ Pinkham . var waltz. The orchestra under Mr. Zach's direction was never before heard to such advantage, revealing to the full the al- | most incalculable value of the dafly re- hearsals now made possible by the play- ers being placed under permanent con- tract for the entire Symphony season. And at next Sunday afternoon's pop- ular concert, so excellent is the program arranged for that occasion, we may con- fidently . expect to see. a repetition of yesterday's record-breaking success. The most brilliant musical year in St. Louis’ history is now having its fine beginning. — D. SAUNDERS.

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— LEE omen era oY oo * q af - _ 9 VEN more than the excellent pro- | last note of the last program number} WMXRR Le ; * 4 : — | a COMA * Bary : Pee ee nt OR Oy MORO re 808 ATE > Ay AE TRAC LN AAO, TED APRIL SPAS PRA EE le a ay SIT WE TO *

3 Pere

— Newstead and Maryland ave- ‘nues, at 10 o'clock. | The bride wore a simple but beautiful white satin gown and carried a shower pouquet of lily of the valley. The brides- maids wore girlish gowns, of white chif- tfon and pink hats, and carried shower bouquets of pink roges. Misg Marie Dillon served her sister as maid of honor. The Misses Estette Mc- Carthy, Alice Drabelle, Josephine Moore Jand May Berkhead were bridesmaids. Mr. Reybourn of Rolla served Mr. campbell as best man. Daniel Lyon, R. C. Campbell, Mer- ville Good and G. W: Hudson were groomsmen. Aftef the ceremony the bridal party adjourned to the residence of tne bride’s parents, Judge and Mrs. Daniel Dillon of 4989 West Pine boule- vard, where a reception was held from 10:30 to 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. Culvin Ford Collins have issued invitations to the marriage of ‘their daughter, Leneta, to Charlies Hen- ry Morrill, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 90, at 8 o’clock, in the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church. Patek-Phillipe, the world’s finest watches for ladies and gentlemen, priced troni $120 to $860, for sale at “Jaccard’s,”’ Broadway, corner Locust. Mrs. Oliver Perry Alford of Lexing- ton, Ky., announces the marriage of her daughter, Audrey, to Clifford Bryan Gratz of St. Louis, on Saturday, Oct. 23, at The Cricket, 336 Linden Walk, Lexington. ; Mrs. Henry Bryan Miltenberger will entertain tomorrow with a reception for her debutante daughter, Miss Eugenia Blow Miltenberger, at her Lindell ave- nue home, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Lewis Rumsey of 4378 West- minster will be hostess for a bridge party given for the benefit of Martha Parsons Free Hospital Tuesday. oe, Miss Gertrude Wegerman, formerly of St. Louis, but now of Chico, returned home after a visit: with fricads in this city. Miss Virginia Zeibig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick of 37 Kingsburg place, will make her debut Wednesday afternoon. - Mrs. Halsey Ives has sent cards out for a reception and musical she will give her debutante daughter, Miss Caro- line Ives, at the Arfist Guild, Nov. 26. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pfaff of 4062 West Belle place, with their baby boy and nurse, have returned from an auto- mobile trip through St. Charles, War- ren and Montgomery Counties. Mrs. Jones of Jonesburg, mother of Mrs. —_— .

MARIAGE LICENSES, Josef Thier Lesperance Susanna sp vod ‘ Geyer Elmer H. Con . Springfield, Lil Mrs. N. Wiender Geacry — Ill Jonenh H.- @pectOr ....cee. 1715 C Sophia Grossman . —346 Gilbert McAtee 89381 Blair Katie Eberle 1921 Salisbury Bmil O. Hartmann ..,......1928 Wi Emilie J. Noll ; 3743 Ohio arles Allen D Sage py iH uby agg De Soto, 71 Joseph E. Taylorvill Mrs. Rosie — 8— Taylorville. ir 4328 Aivirda Mitchel 4328 Parlin Mike Lautisek : Mery —— * 1408 8. 2d oe oa F. -1815 La Sall M. — —— La Salle rt L. Slesennop 8549 Missouri Alber Schopp 2519 Geover Earl Wayne Weaver Ha ttle Amanda Huseme Russeil

Solid Gold Weddiag Rings. $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor, Locust. : BURIAL PERMITS. Katherine Halpin, 68, 4722 Ashland: car- nom Peter , 1820 Di ritis. £ PAE ater, 26, 3. 1 th: surgical eo ck. 1 | Nathan Doschkopf, 60, 1023 Cass; myocay- 4 Thomas Dowling, 74, 4849 Labadie: cinoma. Henry R. Meyer, 59, 3426A Oregon; uremia. ites. sane ay, 34, 2707 Lambdin; heart d William n Weeks 63804 a pnt: cancer. Martin 64, 3 28d; ‘heart dis- geste, J, Slaber 40208 Paee; pent a erine Schm sta; jabitis. a Harberg, * '1946A Cass; tubercu- Blisabeth Blase, 69, 2000 Dolman: ne t *. Robinson, "72, 8382 Garesche gee disea Isabella Ww. Burdeau, 62, 27383 Russell; sar- coma. Charies L. Hononker, 66, 8119 Rutger: ‘sm. 7 Sarah ‘Travers, 48, 8808 Cook; heart disease. She Was So—So Unhappy, But he phoned Monarch Laundry to call for family wash, rough dry, thus ena- ing all her worry.

—

fortnight with frlends in Memphis, Tenn. : ous be Botanical |

Pfatt, — them several — — Mrs. Horace is spending a their first The Yorkshires wil hold informal dance Thanksgiving night at the Louisiana Hall, 911 North Vande- venter avenue. ———— Mrs, Sylvester C. Judge, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Alice Judge, and Miss Maude Gildehaus, will depart Wednesday for French Lick Springs. — Miss Mertle A. Kearn, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Kearn, after 4 visit with friends, has returned to her home, Fort Smith, Ark., where she has charge of the musical department of the Fort Smith Seminary. Miss Bernice Manning entertained at her home, 7212 Myrtle avenue, Friday evening. Among those present were the Misses Moon, Balz, Leptin, Vincent, Altenbaumer, McClellan, Crosley, Lang, Burns, Menning and von Archer, and Messrs: Crosley, Lee; Duchreman, Fick, French, O’Brien, Smith Frienman and Altenburn. Miss Helen Moran of Kansas City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Cant- well of 4426 McPherson avenue. who entered the car and after riding @

ER 15, 1 1000. hii —⏑⏑ 6 — nena - wel toa. Bd Sites cs Vines on a street car last night by William C. Smith, a negro, who surrendered. . They had crowded aboard ahead of Smith, tew blocks rushed to the platform where the white men were standing and shot them dead. es Select Oystert, 260 don. | Raw. fried.

——— terday, aged Si years. One of his prit- cipal inventions is the modern thresh- ing machine, which he invented in 185} and which still bears many of the de} vices oo when he was] a youth,

Milford’s Restaurant Beautiful. 207 N. — 3 and aspirations of the mot’ through which the expectan danger and suffering that s shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother’s Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, and assists nature. in_ its —* work. aid thousands of women : have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and with- book of less value sent of priciest BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. tianta, Ga. all semua —

— —— — Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness be complete. - How Sweet the — of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts The om ny ie Ladies’ Boar 23 "one, buttons, large patch pockets; spe- cial for one day at....++. 98 for * 3.50. Long Coats In pretty novelty mix- t double-breasted 7

By its buttons;

SPOCial . .ccscek ss

Seat Detail (DAY ) AMUN MMI ———

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MBNM¶MMRA ans

—A— Chair Car Comforts |: 4 sm Winter Coats Beautiful — and Kersey Cloth Red ona Coats, 62 inches poe hew, long-waisted m els, with plaited flounce, @ others in the vent, fit- ting effects; special for one day at Boys’ 3.50 Oxford Gray Melton Overcoats Sizes 3 to 7, with velvet col- lar: chevron on sleeve; large : * a} sizes, from 8 to Seat Detail (§) terp co row-- 1,29

Men’s and young men’s long fancy cheviot or blue dnd black kersey Over- coats— Men’s and young men’s nobby fancy cheviot or black Thibet Suits— Mén’s* and young men’s Cravenettes— A selection from our regu- lar $10 lines; tomorrow

Toilet -Room

The “Alton” is and always has been first to parle: for the comfort of its patrons. Among scores of accommodations the “Alton” was the first to put Chair Cara in its trains and to furnish pillows. The “Alton” chair car provides individual seating. The chairs can be adjusted to a reclining position and fit every posture of the body. The relaxation is com- Chicago & Alton ye Only Way’ CHICAGO AND KANSAS CITY TICKET OFFICEs: Carleton Bidg., 6th & Olive Sts. plete. and dirt. Bell, Olive 2520 Kinloch, Central 105 Rk. MURRAY, Ass’t Gen’! “Alton” pillows sweet and —— be rented for a nominal charge. The new “Alton” two minutes—prevent drafts, keep out smoke, cinders After your enjoyable night’s rest, the perfectly ap- pointed toilet-room will appeal to you. No extra charges are made for chair car privileges, Phones ventilators change the air every Union Station Bell, Main 4700 Kinloch, Centra] 7120 Pass. Agent, St. Louis Keeps the glue air-tight. Sold here for 10

—“ * * Cole’s Hot —

We want to impress on _ ented and cannot be $8—-That the rooms can be heat one to two hours each morning trom the soft coal or hard coal put in the stove the evening before. NO OTHER STOVE EVER SOLD WITH 5 SS OR EASY PAYMENTS We guarantee: s season if you will listen to reason. If it was fuel—proper use will save y the cost of the stove—Cole’s Hot Blast saves its You Who Spend Twice rai Fuel What You Should Will save you a third or half your fuel bill thi $30.00 last winter, how would $15.00 sound for this year? Remember, we guarantee to save a third the stop to think—the amount saved in fuel will cost and over. Will we guarantee emt Yes at least half. And just 4—That the stove will hold fire with soft coal from Saturday night until a enti tlds —8 Monday morning. a 5—A uniform heat Gay and night, with soft coal, hard coal or lignite. 6—That every stove will remain abse- —** . 7—Tha e -tight as long as used. feed-door is and will romain, smoke and dust-proof. ‘All we ask is that the stove shail be operated aceording to directions and set up with fl UCH A GUARANTEE. a good ue, on you that this stove is not in competition "ie eure ts ws Witwe: all its important points are pa. imitated—to have the best you must get _ COLE’S HOT BLAST — : ‘ ’ ie * * 4 AG ENTS —— * — vo; past TRS 2 7 Bg x 3 — ey ee ; . 7 * price. re

— = oo sey * me : erg i — ————

Page 8

‘ ;

— > a _” £ * hey Say Pelt... dene ree 9 — ” jie * AS ears cae Sans eT i OSS a irons au tee Ss — ig MINS RES AF 4 - —— to eg be ate, * —— suits this tiny actor better MAN of the child parts he has ——— nn : The music is pleasing through ie ; out t performance and Max Hirschfield has ORCE IS DEAD ie the augmented orchestra ander ‘ ” — “at ae P : | : . : RAMA perfect control. The chorus is pe New Weapons, Designed for De. Patrolman Dowling Succumbs ty

Fix

and well drilled, th — especially notable th the mon es! fense Against Ajrcraft, Placed Injury He Received Making CENTURY—Mrs. Leslie Carter || tunities otfered. Josegn cere Pee est in “Vesta Herne.” Somewhat ph Cawthorne’s at Sandy Hook. ! an Arrest. 7 ag | jj] .uncenvincing and artificial emo- playing of the ‘‘Miserere trom 1 Trovy- W YORK, Nov. 1.—A n As the result of an injury received In at tional pi ic 4|atore” on an old aceo NE : umber of ie e —44 TILt ] Pf pad Fag Shiga . rdion was the dis- new guns especially designed to attack |line of duty, Patrolman thomad Dowl — — — Py oe peti ¥ Fy = , >, ; 4 . +; * 5 lines. k. | — Hnet muste bit of the evening. aerial craft have been installed at the|ing, 74 years old, next to the oldest G — . er ; : ARRICK-—H, B. Warn A trip through slumberland with Lit-| sandy Hook proving grounds, and in-|/man on the force, died at bis home: Holt “These Are My People.” Pre-

e. 3 “A Little || tle Memo is /8 pleasing divergence for teresting experiments will be conduct-| 4549 Labadie avenue, Saturday night, F — milere re te hi of 5 c oe E ovening — eT 1] eis and youns and mayhap after see- ed this week. A number of balloons are}never having recovered from ~ Hospital : y Hospital for ates ee t et | mies ff ag Re ing it-xou will go home and dream : ) : t ag . — — the ted at Fort Wood, t Mullanph 1 VU $5 Taffeta } and Unconvincing, yAMMRICAN—“Checkers,” Henty || happy dreams of slumberiand, a —— ——* — nn eae al ) 4 ‘Blossom’s racing comedy, wit Statue of Liberty on Bedloe's, Island, a Pe wt ais. te Star’s Good Work —— fake ma» Pp role. Ex- GORDON 8. SERVANT. and these will be floated at certain dis-| received when he fell while making an Made B000d quality * * pees tances from Sandy Hook, where the| arrest * j — e ” ark ‘ ° ; —— sAnc. —3 Title Role. — * Plenty — 2** Theater dox. 260unners will endeavor to render them| Patrolman Dowling — re gt — spoonfuls three times a day after e, ful] — — ‘and wholesome sentiment. Very || Chocolates, Bon-Bona, Bleme, 117 KN, 7th, | useless. * fectionately as “grandpa” in his nelgh-| Prompt attention should be h; colors navy § os cleverly played, | — — High officials of the War and Navy|borhood. He had served 89 years con-| first 5 toms of ki Alice, es —J — HAVLIN’S—"Sal, the Circus Breaks Skull Tryi . . i lice force ges riper ney. OF and black; 4 ' n p- FIEND HEROINE ; mg to Board Car. | departments will be present to observe! tinuously on the St. Louis po trouble, such as pain in the back, rheu- fone ti — —— Bde ce we Frederick O'Toole, 28 years oid, 2813| the tests, which will be the first of this|He served under Gens. Harney and] matic pains in the joints, soreness in 7 . with Miss Vivian Preseott as its || Gamble street, js at the City Hospital| kind to be made by this Government, Shields in the Civil War, was with thé region of the groin or hip, dizziness, penta. a Co La ud star. i rK\ with a fractured skull and is uncon: , : Sixth Missouri Infantry on the campaign | puffiness under the eyes — wes — to.Conquer anum NEW COLUMBIA—Vaudeville || scious. He attempted to boara | ndians in Arizona and| iho ; Seger onsone iyi : 9 aati bill, headed. by Hymack, the |}, the front |- Have It Charged. against the I ' wn signs, Chronic rheumatism, FREE ALTERATIONS | _ She Dies Miserably “chameleon comedian.” | end of a northbound Broadway car at} you can buy a@ beautiful Diamond or fine| California, and during the Civil War) Bright's disease and diabetes deve | EF _ : }O’Falion street Sunday. morning anda} Watch in A weekly payments. Prices low-| was in charge of «the commissary de- quickly from the lesser forms of kid- — GRAND—Vaudeville bill, head- > in Lest Ast. ed by Bowser, Hinkle and com- thrown to the street, ae flee soe gixth st. — partment at the local arsenal. An ney trouble. * * * a al 2” . : pany, in “Superstition.” | i in a rid 1 T ' fort Baa Bi . : : — — I1 8% inches in heig J L . special for one day at. — —

— Ls

—

16 50 STANDARD — Watson's | analyzing reproducer, s needle ee gs me — Show. Burlesque and vaudeville. ONG COAT ward Peple had done as well || Gayery—rhe Mardi Gras “| : | : ) BE PR ca gant Roane yea raid. ‘Mrs. Leslie Carter in writing Beauties. Burlesque and vVaud- 1-4 ; . | | 2 ae — ie es fraps ata, Herne” as Mrs. Carter eville. TER—Del a . \ \ ) - TE NE eT i Th RG semi-fitte phim in pla its title role, GEM THEA ——LOIZar an | 3 7 . _gevernor ang * ches long at Pages would have |! Hwatacz, in head-balancing act; : 7 | lating device, The iss ; th F Harmoious Four in new songs; : | dust or injury by a solid cabinet 1 j | f hd ; i ,

fy, much more satisfying to all latest motion pictures. 10-inch turntable which accommoda | ~ ODEBON—Monday evening, Am- PRR day at Jt , didn’t. ‘eee (ian Ns oc eg "SR oianad 3 eee & fot giving this powerful emo- — *— —* 75 for Ladies’ 15 ptress a ‘drama worthy of her/]’ opkon — Sunday afternoon, Py’ = «6TAILOR-MADE S

ry 7 - J

vanad always earnest endeavor,|| Symphony Orchestra popular con- tle has provided her with an |j°cert Max Zach, Gomer et

UITS ig J E’RE straining every resource at our command, we’re cutting prices to the very low- | | | — — * i: unconvinc! a faultily con- | : { our cot we. | , ing —— — 3* —— gists than for the general play-going est possible point, we’re offering inducements in 6ur Men’s and Boys’ Department : A —— 60c Disc * that almosi pass the limit of credulity, but are nevertheless bona fide—all this to stimulate pa ye 30c | | «59 “e. ~

Fall’ she es and mate: of which she struggles in vain. | public, which feels very much more . : . . hh somtaaee lef problem and main element | concern in the érug-unclouded passions our business most extraordinarily because we must have $300,000.00 in cash to effect a braid and anil putt ons in, poten, — ey Ps ee * on on or park er settlement —* — ere is ne yet on January Ist. Our sale; because genuine, | | | — — —* KX ie ‘ on 0 e - 18 ; 1 : ccess. “ f , RA TDI ATA BT — — 7 ta Herne can be cured of th®/ing ongs nerves on brain-stimulants meeting with a deserved exceptional success ALL GOODS MARKED IN ——— I C(Choosce at Profitless Sale Prices From Our Vast Assortment of

-

fe féruth, Mr. Peple makes Vasta Herne, * F — mae | like Wilkie Collins, a laudanum tippler , . , : | | § t je x { * ae * Teh >) mir-¢ dy } who depends upon the distilled poison : Men 8 and 9 , Aa lUlwr NS Payackhlian ccac } 06 .the poppy SR gpd eter cae CASH OR 1? TH AND OL 1s aw ~ ee and who is a p ncompetent if t ? : IVC Ot. . or. we daily rations « laudanum happen to] . Young Men 8 — CREDIT p atk H ME : FUR fis: > 4g ae fun short. : S ‘ =: Slee BA DP; eens ene Ss 8 woman with ‘THIS season’s newest and most popular styles in a wide range of materials; fancy patterns and also the staple comme nae or than _blacks and blues; regular style collar, or new close-fitting “‘protector’’ collar; lined with materials of best , 7 a quality; medium and light weights; three-quarters and full lengths. Several dollars are saved you in this sale on | : | , opera y ee, mee Fee f 4 | * I also has a present in which she is any Overcoat you choose. These are our sale prices: $ . — — as * — WVR ae ame | ove mens s happy future if only she] =. SiQ'and $12 | $13.50 and $15 | $16.50 and $18 | $20 ana $22.50 | $25 and $27.50|$30 and $35 —

past—lucklessly indeed for her, because

* * rrr bgt Pm 9 , 4 lloved by a good and true man, whose can rid herself of the drug-craving that. sae cist ne MMMM sare ss women | — OVERCOATS| OVERCOATS| OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS | OVERCOAT West Indies - MM ꝰ⸗ for a Full Book. a C stead, into her laudanum-hell when the * | J 64.00 good and true lover casts her off at a In the Dissotfition In the Dissolution | In the Dissolution | In the Dissolution | In the Dissolution j In the Dissolution’ ey ‘ . a aS Jeertain critical moment of dreadful sale at Sale at New ewe Serew —X * NOTHER SPECIAL | shock—wherefore Mr. Peple kills Vaſsta —— wel i —* “AVON” | 4 “ 14,500 tons — A PAR {norror possible to cheap theatricalis e 7 TWO CRUISES”, EASTER CRUISE © — e to cheap calism. : (32 days each) (18 days) ae nawith, the same plans — Before doing this, too, he has com-| | | ; 2 : t | Absolutely aranteed; no charge} Ppelied a. bronze Buddha in her library

. lori i, — °5 2 ieee sat ee | 6.95 8.90 ().70 3.80 6.80 $150 up From New York 2

or testing. mock her with malignant laughter Buddha squatted on her bookcase very | Natural Woo] and Camel’s-Hair Underwear; the $1.50 qual- ity; in the Dissolution Sale at, per Also Yachting Tours by New Twia-Screw much like Poe’s raven on the pallid Russian Overcoats garment : 8Sc Overcoats | PBERBICE”™ through the West Indies bust of Pallas just above Poe’s chamber —— — —— im derby ribbed —— ——— door. — * OF}... aise e rated Relse--. Weol Trimme . , It may have been all right for Pce’s ee ge oer yh oe Drawers; worth $i 30; The fayorite style of overcoat for | lraven fri the night’s Plutonian shore old ; natty styles; made as go as Dissolution Sale Price, the garment, is Cc the lads 8 to 16 years old: new ermu a expert tailors can make them. Combed Egyptian Yarn Shirts and Drawers; derby ribbed; , ’ , . to indulge itself in its lugubrious chart elegantly finished; have always sold at S0c the garment; fancy effects that are full of snap. NEW WEEKLY SERVICE of “Nevermore—Nevermore” but I’m Regular . . in the Dissolution Sale at 3 garments for | : 000 blest if we won't have to draw the line Regular . 75c, or the garment at ~ Tie " Regular $4.00; now. .82.68 eke OROTAVA” ‘Fons on the laughter of brunze Buddhdag. in Regular — Men's Gloves Underpriced “ Regular $5.00; now..$3.44 ~~ Dec. 15th and every Wednesday stage offerings. Somehow or other. it “ : Adler's Dress Kid Gloves, in tans and brown; R la $7.00 ; $4 58 Comfortable voyage to delightful _@ mechanical toy—and--then Regular “UU 5 worth $1.25; Dissolution Sale Price............... S8c eguiar | UU; now. .@& Island by Ocean Regular , oy Genuine Cape Gloves, in the new brown and tan shades; Regular $10.00; now. .86.87 : ae Class peg one is tempted to chuckle at Buddha : regular price $1.50; Dissolution Sale Price, even as if he were a. mere Lilliken, Regular 00: oo per pair Regular $15.00; now..$8.29 Christiaas Vacation Speciatrates ncioding though Billiken himself, with his keen , of Dec. 18th, pana and 20th sense of humor, is too shrewd to-give : 3 ‘ag te us the audible laugh. Dissolution Sale Prices on — JJ ee Dissolution Sale Prices on @ bee Ma 3 | Against these things does Leslie Car- 9 —182 — * —sA Wt 8 — Boys’ Underwear § i sea fe) «€©0ss Boys’ Gloves — —— Regular 250 and 35¢ now 19 : oe Regular 25¢e and 35¢ 8 ROY MAIL STEAM PACKET gs

| eee Perens oe tes Sees oe & bevnne Boys’ Reefers and Men’s Underwear Underpriced B oys’ Auto Scho ol January if — ;

7 jia so well worth seeing and hearing in 1 a play that gives her the least little

ter strive—O, tho pity of it, when she ar 50c Regular 50c and 75c bit of a @Ghance. And she’s in such ex- selleny fettie now, too; slender, well- —v of body, alert of mind, vital with the artist’s undying aspiration -o- ward thé hest achievement, eager and ardent to weave her old-time fvotlight $pells, and with her marvelous voice at its height of emotional expressiveness. But all to no purpose. When Vasta’ Herne dies in the fourth act, she isn’t “peturr italf as dead as the play that bears her Up fo and pinetuaing name. And, because. of this truth, to Regular $1.00 and $1.25, now 7¥e . & Regular $2.00 and $2.50, now $1.48 Regular Map ant $1.75, now $1.15 Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh : Regulet $3.00 and $3.50, now $2.26 RRRARARRKA RRARRSRAR i A A — = —* a RAT aR SRG THN ESN -" OP i a a Rr Ae

OW BH

, . 2 — — — — — — — — — — * : 7 ae 0-20 : | ; * | * — be dwell longer upon the so splendid yet ; Ae — A!) ¢ ier J Send for book ene Soren Cee Sere, — —— J futile Hfe-saving work done by Mrs, | : ey bey aa yf 47 — ms AMERICAN * i ) a- Time r Trains Carter is a sorrow’s crown of sorrow. ) : . — ds il b A ri aa tivea| NIGHT PRIC 5 “Gees San. Glee — I shan’t do it—what’s the use? — — Sg a ,— ~ . ! alli args me can SAY The Original elle Production - Save St. Louis : whe supporting“company is mediocre , $02 OLIVE ST, ST. LOUIS {| @s Be ie he » 9:08 p.m. 11:30 p.m. and all the cha in the play are | : . ' : aww Fe Se eS Arrive ¢ false to life. Two of them, the “juve- { | a i — — — reat — ee nile lovers,” lugged in for comedy’s Wine | , | Vf / 2° — = me z= sake, are appallingly silly. Hii ‘i | Lb fil I —— — Nevertheless, Mrs. Leslie Carter is Neti is.only a short, pleasant journey away via the AVA XS 97771, dk OLYMPIC TONIGHT . | | still to be reckoned with. But she needs HUES Big-Four C. & O. Lines to Cincinnati | ait | 41 Ht Ae 7 — ‘ a play—ah, kind heaven, how sorely she | 11 | ; —— 4 needg a play! mE through the Mountains of Virginia. The soute RIPLEY.-D. SAUNDERS. AH Bt takes you through some of the most beautiful “LITTLE NEMO” AT THE OLYMPIC. Hal Wat scenery in America ten coupled with the Wk tins th Be tells laveh we euvenioient AU superb equipment and quick time of the trains, May you all have dreams like mine in Sium- HWA makes your trip restful and enjoyable from W ITH this benediction pronounéed Hit —_sstart to finish.

~~ | — i - © AMUSEMENTS. ~

by Master Gab

⸗ —* ~ a — hun Soe, * oo We 3 * — * Nemo,” at the Olympic Theater 7 ' Sunday evening, an unusually large au- | Hin — F @ience was transported from a three- Ta ° e \ BiB] hour trip in fairyland to the etim. cheer- Gath ( Ca, ©, | Imited , ____.. | 088 reality of-a near-midnight Broad- Ta e ° ⸗ “Little HHA ' 7 SSS Minn The fast, new, splendidly equipped SSS eS In that three-hour travel with | —— — —— Little Nemo they had visited the play- SHH yia Big Four—C. © O. Lines G O | way een : Hreom of the Princess of Fairyland; the VTA wea St. Louis at reaches W. Gloss S rch || beautiful land of St. Valentine, with its NH leaves —* “ Washington 2:40 : tal P NEAL ke fresh

—_

*

a * —R— B00———0—— —— —J Spry

MONI x and winding stair- | Ht and New York 8:15 p. m. next day. . : aw ts EFS — ttu— weather factory Office in : | — Pullman sleepers, dining cia ae * — The F. FV. Limited leaving St. Louis 11:5 p.m, | atashame to take fresh clean arrives Cincinna a .™m., leaves Cincinnati 12 thes and put 1 t hem : noon; arrives Washington 6:40 a. m. —— F ashed clo see! ad fro m Cincinnati on. Dining car service. , Tickets, etc., can be secured at Union Station or at under the grocer’s counter. City Ticket office, 725 Olive 8. Phone Olive 123, rgo is a perfect Starch ——— iry uses—hot or cold star

$8

2) 4 ‘ : gees

Page 9

IPTION RATES iS BY MAIL IN ADVANCE and Sunday, one Ag ae . : without Sunday. one YOar..«seeereee* ⸗ males only, one eepapes tae; ekalpn tee gta RETA 2.00 Remit either by postal order, express money order | ' St. Louls Exchange. ‘| mittee will probably not oppose the renomination REPUBLICANS NOMINATE WARNER. rman Dickey of the Republican State Com- ‘of Senator William Warner. The announcement} comes. in semi-official form, and is more than reassuring to hesitant Republicans. . The several conferences between Senator Warner and Gov. Hadley have been, report says, eminently satis- factory. The two have come to a complete. un- derstanding. They met in solemn council and Affidavit ter’s Office On File in the City Register’s Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2ist of Nay. 1909, —— so BE. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of term expires March 15, 1913. cast the entire Republican vote of the State for that stanch Aldrichite, William Warner. Warner | will permit Dickey to be re-elected State Chair- and Hadley has oragnes Dickey out of War- ner’s path. Those Missouri — ———— adherents of the plan of nominating United ‘States Senators by direct vote of the people will be overwhelmed with joy that they have been saved the trouble and the differences\and fival- ries of the bosses have been settled as such dif- ferences and rivalries should be settled—by the bosses themselves. | A large field of candidates and unrestricted freedom of choice annoys the electorate and forces them to intellectual effort for which they are ill-fitted or which they might better be spared. Not only have the bosses settled the question of the Warner succession, but they pleted the job by a decision that there shall no tariff wrangle in Missouri. It is unseemly. It has a 4 CONSERVATION WORK IN CONGRESS. -.. Qne of the most important subjects for consid- » eration at the approaching meeting of Congress * 4s the new legislation said to be absolutely nec- be ,in sympathy wito the conservation t can do ae effective without ly correct, emand. It | — of law — Had they been rien ont : —— ot policy it'seems strange that they could oh ‘However — be, Mr. Ballinger should be — what he” for.” Tne situation’ 4s critical an of danger. Mr. Charles W. Eliot, presi- — dent of the National Conservation Association, recently called attention to e inadequate. pro- e afforded the public inte in the matter ‘pf coal lands and water power. Unless something } done, and that speedily, the public inheritance be swallowed up by private monopoly. Congress was organized at the extra session, 3 that the whole time from the opening day can . & given to the work of legislation. And every enator and Representative should: be made fe aderst. that this conservation legislation ¢ of the first duties imposed upon them'by the F ee. , = — 7 oe ae bays ignorance of Wash- — of St. Louls- — ——— n “Universi 2 —-_. & A... Sw ae oe “oo jitsu AND THE CLUB. _ There is-an assumption that for — ‘use jiu jitsu will be an* improvement over the club. Per- haps it will. Jiu jitsu is a gentle art, knowledge of which includes such familiarity with the hu- Man anatomy that the practicer may break a “bone or dislocate ‘a joint. by an easy twist. In its best development it is ‘so effective that a man may be instantly killed through the simple dislo- cation of his spina] vertebrae and in its crude jrocesses it renders unnecessary the West In- dia police Practice of shooting a mah three or | 2 e he is. arrested?’ °*. ‘ t Friday night Prof... Tako Guro panése jiu jitsu artist of illustrious rec- eat George Graun in a match sb effectively the services of threc physicians Were re- red. when the contest was over. Graun event- ially was revived) = | * polpeed is a more dangerous weapon than the ~tlub. It is not a promise of greater. ‘safety for t — — or of greater protection for the police. e trouble has not been with the club, but with he yman behind it. Unless improvement is made ft * latter respect the hapless public is given’ oO ae between a broken head and a eget, fy acl ir » State issues in Missouri, is the Republican * machine edict. It cut the Republican plurality in — ssoaherg eel from 60 000 to 8000, and that is _ enough. ; THE CENSORSHIP. OF MANSLAUGHTER. Under the bili proposed by Councilman Schnei- | @erhabn, all living picture films ysed in St. | Louis would be passed on b;- the Chief of Po- "Hee as censor, It would be his duty as official “censor to veto all immorality. - Before an official censor is charged with this "responsibility, he ought to be instructed in the —— of immorality. The vheap theaters may bec as influential as the churehes if they are “ Bbt already so. Their most marked feature now is ‘not indecency, ‘as indecenc; is usually. under-| | stood, On the contrary, their appeal for dimes ben id nickles strains the imagination of the film- on fers in the attempt a, AN — ideals Ting fermént of —— A Republican.in Texas, dead or — is as flavor of Kansas with outcroppings of Minnesota and Iowa. Anything but the most’ profound har- mony among Missouri Republicans will cause consternation in the midst of Frank Hitchcock, the Republican National Chairman.’ Such con- sternation might result in the paring down of the promised $50,000. which is to “keep Missouri Republican.” Besides, how can a party irrevo- cably committed to Warner repudiate Warner's all but perfect: record of,117 votes with Aldrich out of 119 times up? Warner’s record must be swallowed with Warner, and, inferentially at least, the vote of Missouri Republicans was cast not, only for Warner but for the Payne tariff. Missouri Republicans should be much obliged to * mayen. The mine disaster at Cherry, Ill., is one of the worst’ on record. The number of missing men reaches 385, an appalling total. There. are 1500 orphans in the town and) in, some cases all the breadwinners of families have been’ killed. -The impulse to give sympathy the form of substan- tial aid was happily,djlustrated at St. Peter's ‘Episcopal Church yesterday morning, when a col- lection was taken for the unfortunate survivors. That impulse should have free rein. When the immediate needs of the widows and orphans are supplied there will still be abundant opportunity to provide for future support and the education of the children. Full information of conditions in the mine and the stricken community may be ex- pected today. — üA rT US PARNELL’S FAME. . Mr. -O’Connor’s generous tribute to Charles Stewart Parnell is in curious contrast to the fierce abuse poured upon him when he was forced to give up his work. But the case is not singular. A»man’s public usefulness can never be tested or measured by his private character. What Parnell did for his country will be remembered a thousand years. But how many, even now, when men of his: own generation still live, can tell why he was cast out? The unhappy scanda] in which Parnell was en- veloped in his last days, and. which broke his power for work, will leave’ nét a trace in the blessings which he procured for Ireland. - 4 e+e7e - Murder — — a-useful safety valve for popular “nerves,” and emotion'in France. If it were not for such occasional outlets for the seeth- rous | “explosions might occur. — * A THE BIG CHIRF IN TEXAS. Not yet, Wwe: presume, is William Howard Taft aware bf the profound impression he left behind in Texas. In ignorance he must remain until there is delivered to him the current issue of the Wharton Spectator in whose elogtent col- umus Covey M. Hughes, faithful postmaster (also eral store, notary public, marriage _licenses d fresh fruits in season) relates the truthful story of his meeting up with the-Big Chief. . For a brief three days early in November from Wharton to Corpus Christi, thriving metropolises of the dry farming districts where blooms the j chaparral and the cactus, Covey M. Hughes was a flowing ‘well of joy in a wide desolation of grief and disappointment. ‘Unaware of the furore his presende ——— Jand the wildness of the curiosity to look. into ‘his benign countenance, Mr. Taft kept himself ‘in seclusion. We revert to the chronicle of Hughes who says: > It was noticeable how little attention the leading officials from Texas received at Corpus. Christi. It thoroughly demonstrates the inconsistency of Texas Democracy, though Corpus is a Democratic’ strong- hold. On this occasion governors and congressmen were not noticed. The Democrats were sis ih over them to see a Republican. rare as a day in June, or rarer. Any kind of a Republican can make a large or trust income by simply exhibiting himself in Texas; the brand doesn’t matter—tame or wild, fat or of Falstaff- lan girth, thin or with Rockafellerian flanks, regular’ and standpat, crooked and insurgent, with pockets ‘Swag-bulged or flat ag the Treas- | patter adjournment sine die—any brand of Re can étir Texas from where. Galveston terrible forebodings. ‘back who recently rejected his mother’s pleadings ana ; mpletel absorbed in ‘from every pore. He “was . the outside th nscious +0 —— . just like a fel- ioe “irks hae het — — on of his socks had dropped down oyer his shoe s ae ‘oe oo subd enh 7 the perspiration that touched the heart of Texas; not the unconscious- ness “to the outside world”; not the counte- nance weighted with the Ballinger-Pinchot job of refereeing. _ It was the sock. The loyal — was not given’ to them to clasp the “big soft” hand. But there was a democratic aroma and atmosphere about it all. The exclusiveness with its unconstitutional and impenetrable horrors vanished before the sock that was “just like any- body else’s.” ‘It was for them to show their ad- miration and the way was blazed by Hughes, whose assurance we have that since that time all Corpus Christi’s dist‘nguished sons wear their socks down over their heels. What higher tribute could the Texans pay— Bailey Texans and anti-Baileys—than to deny themselves gartered stability! To one they have never seen—to, one whose politics is the worship of strange gods—it is a toucking compliment! — — == = -~ - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. River Men’s Hard Life. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While Mr. Taft is pledging his support in the cause of inland waterways transportation, it might be well ff the manner of workingmen on the river boats were investigated. The law compels railroads and other employers to respect the rights of its employes and yet the steam- ship companies on the Mississippi are allowed to treat their men in a way which would shame the savage slavery of the Congo. On a river boat the trip takes from three days to a week and during that time the men are given no time to rest or sleep as the time taken to run be- tween stations is used in the carrying of produce for the next station to the forward end of the, boat, The landing placet are steep banks,,up and down, which the men must carry from fifty to one hundred and fifty pounds, while the first or second mate are curs- ing them fn the most revolting language. Perhaps things would not be so horrible if decent food were served to the men, but that is also far from being the case. The men are fed in tin pilates, without knife, fork or spoon and the food is, the yery cheapest trash to be had. The tin plates are set tm a row on the floor, which is dirty and filthy, and then a negro dishes out the food and men can take or leave it, just as they like. There woul never be a white man found to go on the boats if the true condition of things were known. But once on, they must stay till they get back to St. Louis as the company will only pay at the end of the trip. F. J. SWANSON. Is This Tolstoy’s Teaching? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Poor old Tecistoy! ‘“‘My farewell message to the world * * * is my view as to how life should be framed in order that it may be henceforth what God wishes (evidently.the church people’s God, not God the Omnipotent Source and Law of All), and we wish. * * * Life is given us that it should be happy. The way to make it a certain chain of un- broken happiness is to live in love and not in hatred. We hear on ali sides that life is miserable because of its . bad institutions; we need only, we are told, to change the bad institutions into good ones, and life will change for the better. Do not believe that. * * * It is easier for the poor than the rich to be happy.” In effect, keep the masses in poverty. Let them raise their children in the slums in squalor, misery and every want. Love and tell the people you love, but do not do anything to change bad in- stitutions; do not do anything to construct good In- stitutions or make gogd conditions. What more can any church, monarchy, government, private or col- lective interest want to keep in splendor or human misery? Is not this preached from every pulpit in Christendom’. Love, sympathize, give to the worthy poor and punish the bad ones, but don’t do any- thing to change institutions or conditions? SIXTY. A Word for O’Hearn. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While reading the Post-Dispatch I noticed that Mr. Sullivan rebukes the Chief of Police and Board of Po- ‘lice Commissioners which I think ts uncalled for. It seems to me as a citizen of St. Louis since Aug. 11, 1872, that the present Chief of Police and Board of Police Commissioners are giving the citizens of St. Louis the best service we have had for the past 20 years. In behalf of this young police officer to whom Mr. Sullivan refers, I will say I have known him for 15 years and his reputatiom has been good; his applica- tion for the position om the police force was signed by some of the oldest and most respectable business men in Northwest St. Louls. He tried hard to do his duty as an officer, which his record shows for the rast two yeare—the length of time in service. Mr. Sullivan asked the Chief of Police this question: 18 @ policeman ir line with his duty when he orders law-abiding citizens te move on? I, for one, say no; but I also say that there are lots of citizens that the police are tired of telling to move on—you ean judge for,yourself what kind of citizens you may call them. ‘This young officer has brothers and sis- ters, also a rrother; it grieves them very much to be kept in memory of this sad case. J, J. O'LEARY. Americans Honor Women. To the Editor of the Post-Disnatch. The words of the good Mrs. Anna Schmidt are just as if spoken out of my heart. I think it would be very nice if some of the members of the German- American Alliance at the Schiller Festival of” Nov. 29 would voice the gratitude of the German-American women that the Americans have taught to the Ger- mans who came to this country, to apply practically hie advice, ‘‘honor the women” and to treat their women folks so {immensely better than what they used to in the old country. I was a servant girl in Berlin four years and had to work 17 hours every day. It is a riddie to me that every se t gir! in Germany who has saved enough money Oo pay her steerage passage does not pack her trunk and come to these heavenly United States of America, a land which itn real culture js above Germany. And now, a word to the German-American Alliance: I would advise its members in their attempt to. in- troduce German culture in this heavenly gountry to cut out ali the bad features of that culture, and especially that relating to the treatment of the Weaker sex. ROSA’ MAIBAUM. Football and the Mothers. thy thie thier Ot'the Poat-tienaten For the sake of the mothers, | hope the School Board will abolish Rugby football, as’ at present played. While the boys’ and young meh spend their ‘time at this dangerous sport, the mothers, if at all | Sensitive and imaginative, spend long hours in ago- suspense, and awake in the night filled with IT am sure if that young full- hits father’s command to stép Rugby could realize j this, as I have witnessed it, he would have obeyed. It ts true that the game induces physical vigor and — THINGS. - >, CZ Pr.) Lig —⸗ eG gL hy, \)., 4, 13,7 yy — 4 — MR, TAFT’S PROGRAM. From the New York World. In the course of his 13,000-mile swing around the circle Mr. Taft made an av rage of five speeches a day. Among the many measures he advocated are the following: Increased power for the Interstate Commerce Commission, so that it. shall have authority to regulate the issue of railroad securities on a sound basis, to determine the proper classification of freight, to institute of its own accord complaints of discrimination in rates,. to compel connecting carriers to form through routes, and to fix and appor- tion rates among carriers. ‘ne prohibition of railroads. from hold- ing in competing roads; the authority }* for railroads to make rate agreements with the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission and the crea- tion of a new court to pass on appeals from the decisions of the Interstate ‘| Commerce Commission in fixing rates. The compulsory adoption by the rail- roads of additional safety devices. The creation of a central bank of issue, controlling the Treasury reserve and prepared to guard against currency stringency. Postal savings banks. An amendment to the Sherman anti- trust law, making it apply only to trade monopolies and not to railroad combina- tions. The adoption of an income tax — ment to the United States Constitution, such tax to be resorted to in national emergencies. Temporary suspension of the agita- ’ tion for further revision of the tariff. Ship subsidies for the development of | the merchant marine, Federal legislation against the boycott as well as governing the IgpaRnog of in- junctions. Further conservation of national re- sources, Forest preservation, Internal waterway improvements, but strictly according to the merits of each project considered in its rational bear- ing. Legislation imposing restrictions upon the transfer of water-power sites to pri- vate control and providing for the fix- ing of rentals and the regulation of rates to be charged. Reforms in the mineral land laws, ‘se that the surface of the land and the coal and other mineral deposits shall . be treated separately, with leases, on the royalty system of sales, to miners. A congressional commission to investi- gate the law's delays in the Federal courts and to devise a system for secur- ing quick and cheap justice in the Fed- eral courts that shall serve as a model for the states. Here is a program sufficient. to keep Congréss busy for the rest. of Mr. Taft’s administration. — —— EXPLORER HADLEY. From the Glasgow Missourian. Well, sir, we are all glad to have and hear of prophets and explorers and the closer they are to us the more interest- ing they become. First comes Cook, then Peary, and last but not least, Hadley, who has just explored and discovered the new country in the south of Missouri. Just think, in poor old Missouri, the fifth State in the Union! Well,) we always did think the Demecrats were too durn siow, anyway. * — — . WHO GETS THE PROFIT? From the Pineville (Ky.) Sun. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. FASHIONS FOR VILLAINS. If someone has not already. said that there are fashions for beggars, we Say it now. We do not know that there are any fashions for beggars, but it sounds smart, ‘and we all know that a thing that sounds smart does not have to be true. Only what is stupid has to be true. However, beggars aside, there is a field to fashion closed. This is the back of that worthy the villain. Dress the villain in anything that villAins have not worn since the beginning of time, and he is no longer a villain. We who follow the Western drama know Frank Campeau. Mr. Campeau is the baddest bad man | peau doesn’t look bad in khaki. Wes would not have (believed it. we would have said, would look bad tn a cowl. To paraphrase Miranda, There’s nothing gpod can dwell.in such @ temple: If the gentle spiri} have so fierce a house, Bad things will s:rive to dwell with’t. Nevertheless, we have Mr. Campeau on the loca!) stage this fall so far tem- porized by khaki that he couldn’t scare anybody. Yet this is the same Campeau who swaggered [through ‘The Virgin- ian’’ in his black jshirt and shaggy chaps singing, Ten thousand fattle straying, etc. until, as Mr. Wipter says, “somewhere 7 we have ever seen. His Trampas in “The] Virginian” was what kept the show on ff, the road. But even the excellent Cam-) To give our fustian twaddia jabber, . baliderdash and bosh e ‘A wise, astute, shrewd, apt, acute and: F Campeau, } the bell of death] was ringing.’’ as if a pirate had substituted at the his terrible black flag. — The khaki makes the difference. It is masthead something pink or violet for — — APPRECIATION. I fll this cup to Bartlett up, and may, he rest in peace, From *Afrie’s sunny fountains to the are a happy isles of Greece!’ Quotation! O, my rod and staff,. my joy sans let or end, With ohte abide,,O handy guide, pnilee- ~ Soper and friend! —New York Mail. ~ + ee Thou, too, thesaurus, needful for us!" rough Nought thy glory dims! ; ow oft, perforce, we draw upoh thy wealth of synonyms,” © clever kind of wash! —Chicago- Tribune. . : And Webster—gad! how often had we used those ordinary And threadbare words which confatitute eee our real vocabulary Had it not been for peeping in that] 1 helpful composition And dressing up (another cup!) tended erudition! \ 1 “ Mr. Newland’s assurance that the run-j} ner/he has sent to seek Mr. Roosevelt is well, is this month’s offering in un- conscious ‘humor. ———___ THE TRAITORS. —s ik manliness, where it does not kill, but it would serve _.| these ends if it were so changed as to be practically | Cots & nd, this delightful dish is Sonos: gafe. If it cannot be made safe, let us take to the | Not found on the family table as often ——— —— od other style. of game, and we shall have fas it used to be. With live hogs seling | ef.) |. y exerc! — S°S 1 Seuss peed Soden sees Be a big pr bet With —— bacon retailing at %

Page 10

: —* ß F — 8 eS: , Zi ce feast — — ges = SBD se ae ae a — : * : ~ sani —— ——— pa = te, LTH.—The fumiy att She: But in the years that are to be— os See ask ei to’ congeal. ‘Sérve with whipped nti). irm and isen. 4 years ago fumig w years—you would nas

| p -swiftly-flowing * ae anroa ct or—— -The Quantre!ll book a ars — e announced whenever. Me: Reproach you, spirit of my spirit. , A amp of my very life! Hat you little — — to him wh feam of what the drifting years have a, 20 him, 3 youms h store for you and me! res you. “Talk with the 4 "She: I am chilled. The cold, still light not biind in any way, don’t you| |: worry.. Tell you one thing, Monica, Reis I wasn’t so blind when I first saw you that I couldn't pick you out as ‘the one girl on the civilized globe for muh, all right enough! She: Well, of all

and a few chopped almonds added.

— | THE

INLOWERTEN

By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART, ‘ ircular Staircase. 8 in regard to kind the -sillies an1 Author of ‘The Circu MAN

magazines. oe stars chills me. I must go. simpletons I ever hear talk, you cer- (Copyright. 1900, Bobbs-Merrill Co.) ae. raries for ¥ - He: Adieu! Not au revoir : : : ⸗ pre rant. Or try music store a Oy Ot. Be SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS better. Look here, Lawrence, I think one turned to stare at me, but every — wrence (Lollie) Blakely of Biakely &[ you dreamed it. ou've been in the] atom of me cried out at the sight of her, *

: Adieu, my friend! —— — — — | tending that you don’t know it! = — She was leaning, bent forward, lips slightly parted, gazing raptly at e Japanese conjurer, - 2 For that-first moment there was noth-} ing but joy at the sight of her. Me- Knight's —— on my arm brought me back to realty. “Come over and meet them,”’ he said, I. “That’s the cousin Miss West is visit- ing, Mrs. Dallas.’’ But I would not go. After he went}: I wat.there alone, painfully conscious} that I was being pointed out and stared at from the box. house too much. I take it all back; you do neéd exercise.” We stumbled through the twilight of the staircase into the blackness of the shuttered kitchen. The house had the moldy smell of closed buildings; even on that warm September morning it was damp and chilly. .As we stepped into the sunshine McKnight gave a shiver. “Now that we. are out,’’ he said, “I don’t mind telling you that I have been there before. Do you: remember the night you left, and the face at the win- The street door was unlocked, = c ght tells the story. He goes to Pitts- urg to take the deposition of Millionaire John Gilmore, whose name has n for to four notes by Gilmore is ill and Cannot go to Weehtngton or trial. McKnight t : is interested in Gilmore’s granddaughter, Allison West. whose father was a ‘‘rapscal- | a friend of the corges Bronson. h

©

Put white ter, cs be Sess king not necessary, . _ ae — — foul may be committed 4 — he term “foul ball” average stage — ut 1600 feet ile at Ba indergarten teacher : late of High §& 9 Should know m of hot WHAT T Si mple Rules for Your Everyday Diet. - 5 his coat to. * Written for the Post-Dispatch

is told someone was in a _ vacant

adjoining his home, who watched his

. a dow? or < <= eee ) finds low and I examined every room, I was Mrs. After a little I glanced over. Mrs. : — fag By : W I 9. Bel Klopton’s ghost that carried a light, and| Dallas was talking to McKnight, but Shamrock and Colum Al ELEANOR M. G EEN AY. e . wit clumb.’”* r ih , She was looking straight at me. She and 1901. Shamrock «@ oy . — fi from h “Did you find: anything?”’ was flushed, but more calm than I, and 93; Valkyrie and Defen : , e “Only a clean place rubbed on the|she did not. bow. { fumbled for my hat, but the next moment I saw that they were going, and I sat still. When McKnight came back he was triumph- | window opposite your dressing room. Splendid view of an untidy interior. If that house is ever occupied, you'd better put stained glass in that window} ant : of yours.” “Tve made an engagement for. you,” 2 . As we turned the corner I glancedj he said. ‘‘Mrs. Dallas asked me to bring back. Half a block behind us Johnson] you to dinner tonight, und I said I knew was moving our way slowly. When hej you would fall all over ‘yourself to Ee saw me he stopped and proceeded with] You are requested to bring i e great deliberation to light a cigar. By}ybroken arm, and any other souvenirs of hurrying, however, he caught the carj|the wreck that you may possess.” that we took, and stood unobtrusively The Cinematograph was finishing the NO. 4—-BREAD—THE STAFF OF LIFE. 3 IRST of all in the world’s foods |coarse brown unboited flour must be _ |} ranks bread. . better for bread than white. It would be lad “4 _ When man first began his hunt| He found many who believed him, and firls to» apolo ». for food.the use of wheat was one of | who do so yet. sitting on nd [yohis earliest revelations and it has al-| While the Grahamites claim that | ° : eo ' ways held its place ag the keystone in| white flour has less nitrogen than face," whom he thinks he has business men need; | 8. X 1623 Washingt lation, ~ * the structure of human food. — brown, the excess nitrogen is in the on te porns, ee eee a i} advise you about pay] . . A wheat grain has a hard outside and form of bran, which, being incapable of \.—If the horse has s 3 a softer kernel, wherein is -stored the | Jisestion by man, tends to irritate the se 7 a ’ : eeds—and it is often t 5, ‘nutrition, In gtinding for flour the out- E— | . ) has not—dry feed is gos tide husk or:bran is rejected. owever, igh flours do serve hel: etree tin + _ The analysis wheat shc ‘ _}|@ purpose; for there are systems that sa ark Ae Haran 4 taine nutrition * the in a : —* reduiro this very indigestible material rage Bg LR my ve 5 Stan! tes va “gg cha a es = ae ae in.the flour, as it acts by its ark, 200. 54 butter contains the necessary element of on on the digestive apparstns IRL—Basket ball rul “fat, Whead and butter are readily seen Consequently, for-Bome people Graham geet = 4 Remy ade ‘ * t be an. lL combi ‘ati and whole wheat bread.is better on ac- arren street, New Ye kK, _* Fioufs are gradea according to color, is. count of the part they contain which is not digestible. — of Lincoln Pat tht ranking highest | ui 1.83 acres; Jackson, 5234 ire ee ae : “gprs the flour The. -Graham. flour advocates argue , St. Louis, 1,371.94; Tow ver . whitest bread. that an All-Wise Creator made wheat 67. 3 | There is much said about the superior- | to be used as we receive it and that the — y of Graham and whole wheat bread There is goa ity ever the ordinary white bread. (NER. the Hudson, but nowher York, the ice being 7% outside should not be discarded, but this sort of reasoning might as well be ap- plied to orange and potato peelings and

Por breath, wh : im other indigestible and waste products. remo ————— —8* fi cit Fresh bread is less digestible than amon seed, anise, spice, that one or two days old, as it clogs

R.—Go to the applica 10 2 nitrogen was given a higher while being chewed into a close mass of the gas office and sts ‘than starch and other carbohy- | less easily attacked by the gastric Your citer ae Ra — — juices, som ng may | sig ’ ae nitroge The next article will deal with has ever been pa the food value of EGGS. wager El ase — * n for n, # : * it can be ott od. * — * — — —— sive when you are i re OR ING THE BABY vithout in to you — | al Ble wad 23 . — ih z Te F * n Monday be —— Anerican and Japanese Methods Shown in Direct pe eae : Contrast.

ie

— — r the Japanese Should Rear Your Children” is the title of an interesting | afticle in the November Delineator in which Adachi Kinnosuke tells of

|. the system of child rearing which has prevailed for centuries in Nippon @vhich he considers superior to Western methods. The Japanese author Ls fe the deadly parallel between the Western infant and the baby born to Sg ei imono in several pages of comment of which the main points are these: it one or two. 3 i 4 keep persimmons: ' a prough e are tno them we — ightly vin’ glass jars. ‘many unnecessary Because he wears just two garments, e seal i jars fees ns a : cut kimono fashion, one of which fits and legs every time it is put on. inside the other, so that he can be laid BL — | on his back into them both at once. American baby is not .parboiled The sleeves and skirts are very long, to ih: This, according to Mr. Kin- keep his hands and feet warm. = * , : advantage — He is given a bath in water at a tem- perature of 110 degrees Fahrenheit. No American baby could stand this. | : The Japanese baby, never says “I won't.” Respect for authority is, ac- cording to Confucius, the foundation of The Japanese baby: Hardly éver cries.

Ments—and some. not even that. lowed me obediently around at all, through the heart. A card with the name. Si- arrington, is found on him. Under the pillow of No. 7 an irrepressible amateur de- tective finds a narrow steel dirk. .The pillow is . A&A small black satchel belonging to the missing man contains a Russia leath- er wallet marked with the name Simon Har- rington. In it is found money and three or four ** * gee 4 ae 8 ——— lake s pr y accused are fen” ot a wreeked. Wh ee ellie —* consciousness akely un His han in b Bed CHAPTER XV. The Cinematograph. N Monday I went out for the first time. I did not go to the office. I want- ed to walk. I thought fresh air and exercise would drive away the blue devils that had me by the throat. McKnight insisted on a long day in his car, but I refused. “I don’t Lane why not,’”’ he said sul- kily. “I can’t walk. I haven’t walked two consecutive blocks in three years. Automobiles have made legs mere —— could have Johnson out there chasing us over the country at five dollars an hour!” “He can chase us just as well at five miles an hour,” I said. But what gets me, McKnight, is why I am under sur- veillance at all. How do the police know I was accused of that thing? “The young lady who sent the flow- ers—she isn’t likely to talk, is she? “No.. That is, I didn’t say it was @ lady.” I groaned as I tried to get my splinted arm into a coat. ‘Anyhow, she didn’t tell,” I finished with conviction, and McKnight laughed. It had rained in the early morning, and Mrs. Klopton predicted more show- ers, In fact, so firm was her belief and so determined her eye that I took the umbrella she proferred me. : “Never mind,” I said. ‘“‘We can leave it next door: I: have a story to tell a Richey, and it requires proper set- ting.’’ eKnigit was puzzled, but he fol- en entrance of the empty house. It w unlocked, as I had expected. While wh climbed to the upper floor [ retailed the events of the previous vg “Tt’s the finest thing I ever heard of, McKnight said, staring up at the ladder and the trap. ‘What a vaudeville skit it would make! Only you ought not to have put your foot on her hand. They don’t do it in the best circles. I wheeled on him impatiently. “You don’t understand the situation Richey!’ I exclaimed. What would you say if I tell you it was the —* of a lady? It.was covered with r n s.”’ “A lady!” he repeated. “Why, I'd say it was a darned compromising situation. und that the less you say of it the _ Every year sees an ‘increase in the consumption of

to the kitch-]|

on the rear platform. He looked fagged, and absent-mindedly paid our fares, ‘to MckKnight’s delight. ‘We will give him a run for his money,’’ he declared, as the car move? countryward. “Conductor, let us off at the muddiest lane you can find.”’ When we got back to the car line, with Johnson a draggled and drooping tail to the kite, I was in better ‘spirits. I had told McKnight the story: of the three hours just after the wreck; I had not named the girl, of course; she had my promise of secrecy. But | told him everything else. It was a relief to have a fresh mind on it; I had puzzled so much over the incident at the farm- house, and the necklace in the gold bag, that I had lost perspective. He had been interested, but inclined to be amused, until I came to the broken chain. Then he had whistled softly. But there are tons of fine gold chains made every year,’’ he said. ‘“‘Why in the world do you think that the—er—smeary piece came from that necklace?’’ I had looked around. Johnson was far behind, scraping the mud off his feet with a piece of stick. “I have the short end of the chain in the sealskin bag,’’ I reminded him. ‘“‘When I couldn’t sleep this morning |! thought I would settle it, one way or the other. It was hell to go along the way I had been doing. And—there’s no doubt about it, Rich. It’s the same chain.”’ Just before we got off the car, I re- verted to the subject again. It was nev- er far back in my mind. “About the—young lady of the train, Rich,” I said, with what I suppose was elaborate carelessness, “I don’t want you to get a wrong impression. I am rather unlikely to see her again, but even if I do I—I believe she is al- er bespoke,’ or the next thing to He made no reply, but as I opéned the door with my latch key he stood looking up at me from the pavement with his quizzical smile. ; ‘“‘Love is like the measies,’* he orated. oe you get it, the worse the at- At noon I left the office, and Mc- Knight, always glad to escape from the grind, suggested a vaudeville. In sheer ennui I consented. I could neither ride, drive nor golf, and my own company bored me to distraction. Johnson, two rows ahead, went to McKnight prodded me with his want f this It was the first time I had seen her since I put her in the cab at Baltimore. ing and sustaining, and 80 easy on the digestion. [t is a food that means family healt h—food economy, and satisfac- tion in the kitchen. Think of it! No matter Ow many “pernickely” People there are in. the ily, there can be jaar every day to please everybody—whether for first, second or course. And no matter how often it has served before, the cook will never be at @ loss to serve it @ new way. That’s Faust Spa-. ghettl. Sold only in sealed packages. All grocers, Five and ten cents. Write for free book -MAULL | 7 — —— — — * = j somebody’s’ way. and wiped my forehead. program, The house was dark and the; music had stopped, as it does in the circus just before somebody risks his neck at so-much a neck in the Dip of Death, or. the hundred-foot diye. Then { with a sort of shock, I saw on the white curtain the announcement: THE NEXT PICTURE ED» W

M IT OMPLETE ANNIHILA- Then the letters were gone, and I saw a long level stretch of track, even the broken stone between the ties stand- ing out distinctly. Far off under a cloud of smoke a small object was rush- ing toward us and growing larger as it} came. Now it was on us, a mammoth in size, wih huge drivers and a colossal tender. The engine leaped aside, as if just in time to save us from destruction, with a glimpse of a stooping fireman and a grimy engineer. The long train of sleepers followed. From a forward vestibuie a porter in a white coat waved his hand. . The rest of the cars seemed Still wrapped in slumber. With mixed sensations I saw my own car, Ontario, fly past, and then T rose to my feet and gripped McKnight’s shoulder. On the lowest step of the last car, one foot hanging free, was a man, His black derby hat was pulled well down to |‘ keep it from blowing away, and his coat was flying open in the wind. He was swung well out from the car, his free hand gripping a smail valise, every mus- cle tense for a jump. | “Good God, that’s my man!” I said hoarsely, as the audience broke intu ap- plause. McKnight half rose: in his seat ahead Johnson stifled a yawn and turned to eye me. I dropped into my chair Mmply, and tried to control my excitement. ‘fhe man on the last platform of the train, ’ Ir said. He was just about to teap; ili swear that was my bag.” “Could you see,his- face?’’ McKnight asked in an undertone. “Would you know him again?” “No. His hat was pulled down and his head was bent. I’m going back to find out where that picture was taken. They say two miles, but it may have been forty.” “This way,” I motioned to McKnight, and we wheeled into the-narrow passage beside us, back of the boxes. At the ne Pann Pin & door leading into the 2 Ss we tavned the tae. went boldly through 1 “I guess we've broken up his intér- ference,’ McKnight chuckled. Everywhere we stepped we were in At last we wer across, confronting a man-in his shir. sleeves, Who by dots and dashes of pro- fanity seemed to be directing the cliaos. Well?” he said, wheeling on us. : What can I do for you?” I would like to ask,”’ I replied, “‘if you have any ide@ just whére the last cinematograph picture was taken.” | I am sorry I can’t tell you,”’ he re- plied, more civilly. “We get those pic- tures by contract. We ; ourselves,” € don’t take them ‘Where are the company’s offices?’ “New York.” He stepped forward and grasped a super by the shoulder. “What In blazes are you doing with that gold chair fn a kitchen set? Take that piece of pink plush there and throw it over | & s0ap boax, if you ha , ‘| chair.”’ ven’t got a kitehen I had not realized the e shock, but now I tent of the} hanged into a —“ glimpse of Alison West, followen ale most immediately by the revelation of pon Nag * stort me —— and un- . n . * watch, ‘ g Was looking at his “He says the moving picture have an officé downt | it if we 0 now.” = : * downtown office of NBtoved and | mecenume,

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, é i wt . 2s = — f Ey % es — * * — * — un eae — —— F . Ae — AE ap! mae Y f - r : ; ae, Leo . : . * rig: | _— * sii —— He eee rae 7 t 7 , : — — — ea MES See — Bi at ee a — AD WR my AEE — - - — et Tia eR — * — —— — “ ' — are RIBAS alas — sa ee TEESE IRA ———— — — a TS — ek ⁊ — « Bes * — — — se ual * Mey * ne eS ee * * Fee a 3 “ J ok x * if — és 5 * * ‘ ‘ : * ⸗ si ; ag 58 e33 — F: she % bi —* — a : J — = + ELEVEN A' ITs F 2 ‘Z HARD WORE - . * ad * F * ee. * * —* ey . ‘ : oes igs eS > a 4 . , . 53 — — et ee ? eee % : ⁊ * ys a J * — fo Be — ne : —— * ® ‘ ! : a ‘ —— . > * pst e ⸗ al « : os — — - — . . 3 ar" * we Leas Beg erie! . 3 ; 4 : k, ‘ —

2 PELL LO . PHAM yi || for the Big Bout 2 : e | 8 ee Growing Common so NEW YORK, wn \NiD OTHE R®& — time draws near for the opening of between Jim Jeffries ana. Jack wi Johnson, offerg are being received BY CHARLES CHADWICK, very day from Western For Four Years —— and Tackle at * — who claim NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—With the cy are willing to hang up fabu- — lous purses for the men to battle +) echoes of the great Yale-Prince for. i tle still ringing in our ears and drown- so one taan twenty-four hours ing out the sound of everything else, ten es has received three of these it is worth while to turn for a moment offers, two of them being for $100,- nsational 000, while the other is thee tn — to the consideration of that se so far offered, which is a — of game at Franklin Field, in which Michi- $140,000. The latter offer was sent gan at last came to its own. After four years of trying, the Westerners have by the directors of th e Nampa Athletic Club of Idaho, who prs nade good their claim to be reckoned ‘3 team was a a they are confident of getting the with the East. Michigans last Saturday, not once crossed consent of Gov. Bra whirlwind, stronger on offense than on . —— defense and so fast in running off plays — —X Posten? ’ battle. much : — ff its feet In — rt ae “ * fight, there seems to be no pugilistic The two other ort that Penn’ -8 swept ciean 0 ‘ee — ———— F HE glamor of “championship,” | son | ffers of $100,000 T™ : ‘», 2 * », 2 2 © » ©» © © +» © + © +» & & & So © © ©» £ © £ © + © + +» »+ & +

3 y; he, i ee es i es — rT rT Tr rCOrCrCrrmorerererororrtrre x —X —* AR — * BY JOHN E.

* meg : ? spread out, leaving holes in the line Carondelet, * wide enough for a wagon to pass Lost. Tie. Pts, : * “Sy aioe eg eS aes ~ ee

* Probab! hea t. Ieos were lucky to escape a defeat oe q@-trifie. It certainly | Vanderbilt University team from Nash-|*° Yale victory is a foregone con- rt’s death has killed Bicycle Patrolma : “was more favorable ae ae he: —* ae oe clusion. Certainly the Harvard —— — in Hot Springs. As stopped the tax! — casters, ateeat Penbrook atleft guard and Conklin at} yard line. But Harvard og aie ‘the ow an at ‘the ——— —— on ks aed Day g the side with only ten men. victories have not heen as convincing | i¢ it were possible to make a dead one | and Bruadway and arrested Clydekerr left end played fast football, as, indeed, Cartiale y St. Loyis U. at League ee as those of Yale. Eli's goal line has not|,,,46r for speeding. The chauffeur told the | 4 all the Michigan team. They seem ‘| Park. , . proved comparatively | heen crossed this season and the team patrolman Jeffries was in his cab ana|t? have put up a typically Western Washington will be in fine shape to | ©4#y for the St. Teresas, in the opening| pas never been in extremity during the . would not stand for * erent a game, a fast winning game and a quick S everythin meet the men from Tennessee Saturday. | S#me at Athletic Park, the “Saints” | vear, On the other hand, Harvard has Shall the Old Order Change? Hoffman didn't care te ey * fen and varied offense—the kind of a game| Yale game as practice and the They rested all last week as their Sat-| Winning 3 to 0, which boosted the St.| heen scored against and has several| JN New York today the eaten: Of and the chauffeur aby * J a —7 that tells against a losing team. And a| centered in how the team w urday game with Carleton College was} Teresas into a tie with the Blue Bells} other times had the aliens raging at its officers tor the Natenet A. A.V: policeman names and pe “el et P great kicking game. Allerdyce easily |Tather than in what was - the Monday he will send the players through * — line, and again was on the two- James E. Sullivan, so long te SNe mr ene —— 6 the station, | Western also. Hutchinson's 12-yard gruelling practice and scrimmage for e new Association Football League yard line. A great team should not have| senius and the executive brains o e do I?" plunge through the whole team for a ing a man three or four days. of St. Louis opened Sunday with twol|jlet Brown come that close except| organization, announced his Intention) |. ,, touchdown was one evidence of the fact Many times,| Vanderbilt has had good football for | fast and well-played games at nulage through accident. tu quit the office of president. Un- “Pen heten sek aa » gaid he | noticeable throughout the game that on ejthe past four years, ever since Dan/*ark. A fairly large crowd was out. — doubtedly a strong effort will be made ney,” sa pe one Whee inh ‘Cen handing a $5 bill to the chauffeur; | C©*ense tne Westerners s —— McGuigan, the old-time Michigan star,|1n the opening contest the Knights of to induce Sullivan to remain in the ‘ The West’s Tangle.

outpointed Hutchinson. Bei On defense Michigan was typically aie PR EE ee —

“you can keep the change. You may | thing to learn from Eastern methods. og took command. Last Saturday Vander- | Father Matthew broke even, each team game, for he and none other is com-| | eed it.” then he went away as fast | They apparently do not devote the same J— yt ror OR us out here in the provinces“ by. : to make the necessary distance./bilt played Ohio State and lost by a scoring one goal. tints what they think of our pletely master of the many —* Fl on he ee oe a friend who had |Ccare to their defensive formations that | vi — yee eee ty far The Holy N a football territory out here—that whieh* this sruy ——— pares if ce been riding with him. At the station | Hastern teams do, but rely mainly on — eam > e 0 am : t, one is aimost at @ ‘ 4 the strongest t of Ohio, so Vander- y es furnished a surprise Michigan-Minnesota game has almost as|‘" handled. In fac bilt must have a powerful eleven to in the second game. The Ho] Names ak ——— hall take teams “work: and “a kame ag a — — as the * Eastern affair. A year ago Vanderbilt gave the Pike- | ball well. In fact, at times the short team its a. nt 2 nda ¢ ra } Way team a decisive beating, but Cayou | P@ssing game used by the Holy Names years. Should ~~ tie wie as ihe thinks he sees a chance for victory this | "4d the Duwell A. C. team, their dp- Wolverines by a 4 cist i. See ae in time. | | ponents,” guessing. But the Holy Name 4 the «sale Si rs riche tain oP hen He has been criticised for holding of- On ‘Thanksgiving day the Washington | f°rwards could not shoot for goal ac-| tin the bie ‘uns of the Es Sabah fice, owing to his connection with « big ‘team is booked for a game with Ar-|Curately and Flood was the only man|Tarayette, which beat Princeton, Penn {Porting goods concern. But it has kansas, but the battle will take place to send the ball between the uprights. ies sok el and — ibs omit — been, in a measure, this very connection tn Little Rock, and as this team has al-| TB Duwells got one goal in the first! (¢ qguring, is a better eleven than old|that has given Sullivan the world-wide Louis team neverjready defeated the Oklahoma eleven by mr SNe ce ‘tn the second by fast —— * ers a tae experience that makes him’ so fit for the @ decisive count it seems Cayou’s men — which gavé the team the game roe office. are in for a hard fight. — Notre Dame's Claim. If Sullivan steps out, he will probably A QUEER angle develops in this} be retained in the office of secretary, ~~ rane des tg ta 5— ae —

house a charge of disorderly conduct | their fapid~ offense. loss to find a man who can replace} _ 1. .iso entered against the chaut- Weak Defense Spells Defeat. him, Sullivan has had charge of al-|) This fact helps to explain Michigan’s eens GER: most every athletic event of national —— — . een aaa — — consequence that has been held in this ; en renee —— country in years.

There was plenty of scoring in the where he would still be on hand to we : . ' — Western championship in the in- COCHEMS C: campus: Phe C. B.C. team aware stance of Notre Dame. This|keep the associate officers from having Jak Fens amped) sieven is unfortunately not sufficiently | brain-storms. the Holy Rosarys 5 to 1. In the sec- | ond game the St. Roses wo recognized to give it.a proper standing r GAINS STRENGTH St. Teresas 56 to 4. Fifteen ——— ‘hel in the West, but its eleven, whippedj John O’Connor, president of the * | one} Michigan and did it well. It, therefore. | Western division of the A. A. U., faith- afternoon does not speak well p for the ranks considerably stronger than |ful servant of James E. for many ' league’s goal keepers, unless th es v y’ , ec. B. v _ Eddie Cochems, Barnes University’s C. forwards are e Honally accurate Princeton. years, will be present and cast a vote football coach, is seeking new worlds to| with their boots. Should Michigan down Minnesota, | for the honor of St. Louis and the dis- conquer and is trying hard to get a Notre Dame would be entitled to the|trict. John has been mentioned as a | The SS. Mary and J h Western championship and would rank | candidate for the presidency of the ' n U. or osepnhs, leader — game with Washingto mt" | the Carondelet t sague, maintained hey above every team in the country injleague. But his business interests, his out-of-town eleven, to be played | position at the head of the standing py| *tTensth save Harvard and Yale—that’s | remoteness from New York and the . . week from Saturday afternoon, defeating the South Fourth Street Mer-|° figures, again. presence in the field of candidates of

@ Missouri School of Mines eleven | chants 4 to’ 1, In the second game the more influence, makes his selection im- Rolla, Mo., meets Barnes Satur-| Virginia A. C. won from the Royals 1 Passing of “Square Dan.” : probable. | P : at Sportsman’s Park. The} to 0. Both games were played at Ca- AN STUART'S death marks the] . | Vis, Miners defeated the St. Louis University | rondelet Park. D obliteration of another of the| We've all been to the mat with Mr. 2 — Jeleven at the start of the season, but — — famous lights of the world: of | Sullivan for mistakes made in the past, * Cochems, after Saturday’s game, quit — sport, developed in the days of big | but when all’s said and done he’s the drawing comparisons as the result of names and, for the times, of bigger | best man to be in charge of the A. A. U. the | what teams have been able to do in Alle | St ik deeds. In these times of remarkable | He’s not little or petty, at any rate. And games with Warner's men. y r I eS ~ || word—purses offered for the Jeff-John- | he’s capable, besides. Fae Cochems really expected a hard game|| __ : ee , + * Saturday, as, on comparative scores, d f b f ll Tr EE oe eal a nc ip manne cae H are advertising tor your Denetit aS well as our Pe ee. ee NAA Oe — tourney, which Brief Bits About Sport B Weill keep dinging and donging and bang

— Agere

The Barnes boys simply swept the |‘° >e sone over, the handicaps figured on the : : ¢ bee: William Jewell team off its feet. That |*V°™*#** siven by the bowlers. In many hn J. OC N football. team, eases the Handicap Committee will have to] st. Louis, officers of the Wren’ A. ie — wall ba SOW, SE he tevenenn ns eee away and pounding at the attention of every ba “gt ; sab sates at — personally investigate the averages t in New York to attend th lectic His condition Sunday was not . , . . 0 cw —— e c : —* Gemonstrated When bowler is not ‘fudging” for a big | Officers of the National — — smoker until he can’t, for the life of him, FE, Sullivan refuses to again accept the prest- én got to working the forward pass on | ajjowance. ° . . BoE ee eran Tt solvezete bert handicaps, asod ot tncor-| pion. "us * Suntdate for the} rns Dewrots Amsvicis, apg cam detmat- | Tesist a trial and the man who tries once, buys The Barnes team at last seems to/rect or low averages, would cause a strong Gon: “ Suniay, 4 to 0. The Cub red 8 have developed team work which ‘was | protest. The entry list closes Saturday night, The condition of Raymond Austin, quarter- Mullin’shut their team out ‘and — pn always. Cobs only need advertising to get ; }lacking earlier in the season. Cochems / — back of the Ohio Wesleyan eieren, but four tained concussion of the brain in a game Sat- ae apie folks interested. Once a judge of good to- has given the team some splendid plays | Handicaps will not only have to be figured | urda y, was said to be * 8 | and in the game next — his men | for the individual, but for the two-men ‘and | day ight. It ts digetied tt he Gin se Lec tan now tease oct — 32 bacco has lit one of th h ciears with ule will have to be made out. The tourna- | Seremess will act as starter. Mars Cassidy acc O ese 7 oug Cc £ S Wl a that they know. ; ° Big Brannon has « broken rib, but a| Tt vui lest several weeks. | ae tail Sa ew Terk’ oul gterrds, from 10, to dation Git tee Comins, smooth taste, he’ll never again over-pay or “little” thing like that, which did not| , sme for the 20 miles was 1:58:27 $5. ‘The n spite of the fact that he registered the | former record 2.07 :11. : CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—Geo - i , even keep him out of the second halt |nigh average Sunday in the individual tour. ny ye edes left here last night for Nee, Sutton under-get. For everybody. The quality is of Saturday's Game, will not stop him |nament on the De Soto Pine alleys, “Bobby” | Put, Dineen won « professional marathon | W2eTe ,he 18 t« mal 182 bee nee great, the quantity is great, the satisfaction is st Rolla. . race at N x from playing again Brannon | Roberts lost the odd game of his match with esa ae on Page Ay rong afternoon. His} titie Nov. 22 to 29 . ed Cochems' team greatly, | H Sanders, San ki Six tarted ' : . : Sibberk law's noes, bat | ii suse Roberts total was Te Aatehed gy ca on his great, but the price is small, so ‘small that matc ° he will also work, In the other matches Con Fuerman took The Pilgrims, > team. wa i 8. : “I iA ‘= th a picked team “a sble to set} champion and xh fifteen cents buys nine roughly‘ made, four- eight out of 11 from Vaughn and Gus Schmitt |® tie with a picked team of New York| yesterday averaged a my — seemed 3 ' @nnexed seven out of eleven in his tilt with |2™teurs in Brooklyn, Sunday. Each team i TON | annex scored 500 in seven innings. Besia . | BOXING BRIEF Sunkel. 3 Se ~~ there will be Slosson, Demarest, Cut- inch Londres finos, A yar d of Havana. | é —————— a ler, Cline and Cassigrol in the tourna- ‘ i ——— at & recovery of Midshipman Earl D. Wilson ment. a/R, ROLLER AND GOTOH = | — . — SS REMOVES THE CAUSE 9 for 15 re. : Benjamin F. Roller, the Seattle athlete ) OF CATARRH FOR SALE EVERYWHERE

8.5.8. cures Oatarrh by removing the cause from the —— purifies the circulation that there is nothing 4h ong AIP oda ond dame? Mucous linings of the body, which is the m 4 ngerous effect of Oatarrh. As long as the _ . Bapure and intecied sonditees of Geet ne 2 ‘ a Its disagreeable sym —* f rin oP ses in ne orn — ry , | ms F i — tec me ae waa eeeter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., health, — — | ——— Jos even stomach disord weaken relieved until the blood ma — Sa Spee — J % . * Ma 3 — — — © ‘ 2 Re | E Peete + ie * ———— a tia — — — — — — — — — — — ——— — e — . P r 4 ’ ts ; : . ‘ s ae Pax; a — + A J — a — * 4 oa Ae ee

Page 12

faba saa , & 4 es —— —*— J———— Gy a 2 Bre A - — Hinost Chay: dag An ny thine _ Telephone Moar Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch ¥ ———— Your Credit’s Good if You. Rent a Ph | ——— — Central 85, — oe ee | oe | No advertizement charged for « less amount than 10 cenis fer nas ) oney refunded on unused wmsertions. . —— gre % Y —* So Sats b 4 * "yg , ds invited to atte . tok, Gee oe GIRLS Wtd.—Serub . n . ; r * ind oS — — _ ’ i — ese ogee et . — — a F he oi x * * CaaS Te as 2 — — oes a. mM, TAN Young man, 19, * — — of any | §T Bit. no- “rn 4 Funeral even ee. on esday Nov. R. Meyer, beloved husband of Emelia IF YOU LOBE ANYTHING—Adver- kind; must have work. Box B-18, Post- igrapher: wil willing £0 to “to Work. one week for

—* it here. It will be to y h. at 1:30 p. m. to St. Rose’s * er (hee rege and dear father Fgh concn ot be returned Dispate urch, thence , to SS. Peter and malin Meyer, at the — MAN—Sit. wanted to attend to automobile, — 997, Se Be — ul’s Cemetery. Friends invited to age e of t 8 years column. All sin a furnace, horses and outside work: city ref-| manent position; A (c) ‘residence, 3426A Ore- | — ob yee Ads druggists — Box W-185. Post-Dispatch, (2) | wane. 6, 1909, at Me for the Post-Dispateh STENOGRAPHER Position. ears, as it explains — et avenue, Tuesday, Nov. 1 a at office rates, STENOGRAPHER— graduate 9 Wtd.—25 laborers for last Saturday over = BEN Ponca to old St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Advertisements received after 11:40 to 3 pit me ee gg rs have work 2* st., Edwardsville, it was a strong East-_ 4 ait & al private. (Pil. m. will be inserted in later editions Lindell 138i, 1) Seed see fet, “igh Night Sehoal: LABORERS — A . on ef er wor —— ee dows not detract * 17 | Ca wereees sate — end —* you “FIND ANYTHING bring it attend ttle Bi do yard work; “ar * WASHER WOMAN Duron Hn wants mane © Howard ¥, Ov. coo e Davis an enry Davis, washing for = credit. The —— (nee Hoffelder), and son of Anna Prldett Mooney (nee Kelly), beloved — —— oe ———— paral eee, Se oF oo — 5— * J gg Bag ¥ first Benish (nee Balsata), and brother of | wife of the late Thomas Mooney, ame MAN—Young man wants work in office hal? | Groot. 6425 Maaple ™ *2 King’s highw iter a recovered fum. + — eter. bh Mike and Charles,| dear mother of Mrs. Phil Beggan, P a" spatch day; best refs. 28 to character; can do gen- | WOMAN—SiIt. b Frye 2 kind; wents i. minute of the start ~ Ben aah, * —— ae Benish), Thomas and John Mooney, Mrs. Jo- —— anne Bureas. eh ee ee ce ee ee Wes. old child. Work 20x ¥-83, Post-Dispatch, = Anna ayne nee Benn seph: Thompson and o e late " ‘ roadway. Ox ost-Dis —— —— pretty football. It _ ~ Funeraj from residence, i700 Allen} Michael and Richard. Moone MAN—Am 30 years of age and must WOMAN Sit, by Teckeeper “fr | Apply on work, Fort Smith, . f J M y & change daugh 14 years od: house rom the start and avenue, Thursday, Nov. 09, at Funeral from residence, $943 Cot- Get a claim check. Have it advertised. my present ies any kind of clerical | $20" re beet refs. Apply 3422 D Franklin av, av. Co rage into the hearts” 7 9:30 a. m., to new Picker ‘Cemetery. tage Syente on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at Reciaim it if the owner does -not. work or someth ay on the outside with woman, work of INE CARVER bade iter A g 6 a h Church good house; will highly appreciate: best Lip ge ge by youn PP te Y Gane Ernst Furniture wie | who for four years | Private. (3e) oa we th. OF. — — ae 5 who {ind lost_ar- references and bond. Hox 0-108, Post-Dis.| any kind. or washing bY by the day. Box Bee: a ed far to meet us _ —— ‘Sunday, Nov. 14, 1908, Friends invited to attend. Deceased the State Law (Section BATS te 8480. MEN—Two young men want work; have — — movi — ~ | MA INE AND vid —Tenon a had experience with magne and firi WOMAN-—Sit. by woma ng use hand sash and Y and who, pluckily © 7 Mercedes F. Blatt-| was a member of St. Ann’s Sodalit Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is boilers. Apply H. T., 2877 a Aen dent Bea em — by the day,| afres Fe ‘Kri — + (ace ing of their h “4 a loved. ‘daughter of Walter ana -of St. Matthew’s re parish. (c strict in requir them to seek the : $1.25. Box y-1 Post-Dis and S a ng,. until a J Biattner (nee Moeller) a ed owners through a advertisement and oth- OFFICE MA N—German, 27 —— 7 upply Co., Kirkwood, Mo. nce crossed an East~ ~ onths and 7 days > SES | MUDD—Entered into rest on Satur- erwise, and that a failure to do so. if — German, Spensh and French corre- | WOMAN—Rellahs — ‘Tad Wash. | MAN | Wid.—To sew and split kin Bet uneral will take place Tuesday,| day, Nov. 18, 1909, Caroline Frances same can be proven, involves a severe —— an —— —— wishes sit. —— by the day. —* ——— (1) ; Ze. at 2 p. m., from family resi-| Mudd, widow of Alexis Mudd, j enalty. et A es nak 2S ih — 8 by white woman, two — * —— Oe Ch outeau a — ay acai — — dence ie Hebert street, to Friedens{| daughter of the late John and Cor- PAPERHANGER—Sit, wanted by first-class th * work each week: call for and saloon. 4352 Ch deli Chaunce mother of Mrs. paperhanger and painter; must have work; 8 —— — Ww Wtd.—German; on hitherto unbeaten, — (ce) at. * o — of Chicago. and __reasonable wages. 405 Montrose av. (1) J — ae married wi ; poke —E of Page in and | xarden. burban plage 32i - a * PAPERHANGER — First-class rha ae thou ne _§ 1t last before Har 4 CALHOUN—Passed peacefully into say —— Mudd, United States —* — employment in hotel: g references | children, industrious, steady, just arrtved HAN WA sired am fr) Witd._A colored —* — * until the second half: — eternal rest. at h Som ei Cla ton BRACELET —* * child's gold bracelet, Sat- Box W-91. Post-Dispatch, __{2) from Germany, wishes respectable yg eg in restaurant; no Sunday 720 Bt. ch both teams stood 4 on Saturday ** orning, "Nov. 13, 7909. ‘Services, * Holy Communton —— 1015 ‘Gentine * — 1908. PORTER—Sit. wanted by colored man as 9 mee reg gg —— washing. Mrs Charlies st. — Church, a a& m., On suesaay — ——— — — rter, driver or learn to be chauffer: ref- ons 2 MAN — neavy plunging, old- 4 or oles pa I athoun, daughter, of _ Nov. 16. Interment private. é COMB—Lost, between 2516 Slattery st. and erences. Aaron Linder, ‘fr01 Gratiot. Boss eo 9 — * ie wok — ¥F peter Park One Inge —* — ————— 3— houn, ‘and sister of George Small MULLAHY Wntered into rest on Fri- Grand and Nee morn 3516 —— — PRIS SER —Oit. waned * —— — a ra t wee TE Ww arvard en played Calhoun. — * —* printer; permanen position. in c w | VV ed Wid Te work in 5 ay, Nov. 12, 1909, at 4: ES han y ; | aan ngetering the TE tome, North ana Bourn roca norts | suddenly Se atandy cat OoeeeCOE RS Pa aa | Ua Ge — | Sea —— a éloved son 0 w e s ticke k, No. ae, = — poets — of —— on Tuesday, Nov. 16, Patrick and Bridget Mullahy (nee | Please return to 5818 Theodosia ‘and receive a ge ge gy ag ls a le MALE ti ¢ pat =, cod; for sash depert- Oly WEE OUE NPE: a oan Fogarty), dear ——— of John and |_ reward, or phone Forest 264 ence; salary no * ect; reg ** preferred; ATTENDANTS Wtd.—Three male attendants; Huttig ey Co., 1306 Old Man: l, the Crimson gave ~ OM aukee (Wis.), New Haven/| Timothy Mullahy, ed 28 years, | CUFFBUTTON—Lost. old cuft button, Sat- __now employed. Box’ N-i ~D. |" refs. and 2 years’ residence in city required. chester 4. ng boundless reserve Peut"Giainn) papers —— hy Due notice of op LO fan eine res- eer: well reward if returned to 622 eg — ge oy as eae a Insene Asylum, 5300 Arsenal st. (e AN | ‘salary no object. Box N-167. Post-Dis. (2) | BARBER Wtd. To run * or will rent . 1 be giv CUSHION—Lost, tan bug cushion, Sun ry 2039 Oli —— — wanted and last a . — “Memphis (’ (Fenn.) papers please! day; reward. L. P. Braden, 412 N. 10th. | YOUNG MAN of 20 desires private lessons in — — — toad — F sitio 3:20. Post-Dispateh, - c interred into rest ‘at San Oe a RE CRD alc | _ boxing and wrestling. Box Y-65, Post-Dis. | BARBER Wtd.— + ay, ser: M wea. = sell zith * rd’ a copy. (c) | DOG—Lost, tailed black and tan female | _0OXtNS 3 i guarantee to ri 20th. ers; big commission. rvard’s Strength, =| Diego, Cal., on a tee Nov. 10, — dog; license 22,591. 4828 North Market; position at anything; BARREL — IJ5 ae 3-67, Post-Di upon, Harvard hag — 1908, a —* mes — —— — — into reat on reward. = wholesale house preferred: references, ws seaee, stave dountede, Winal —* WEN AND TEAMS Wed.—Gibeon and wer a. day. ov _ a a. | DOG—Lost. large white and ta tter; re- N- RS ce a —* gps a mac ven sae igaae Lge Rae . — "Frederick Opferring, beloved —* if returned to JH Franklin, 20484 YOUNG BAN — Sit. wanted by young man for chipe — Rw — ase. 4 Interstate WEN Wid. 26: extra wang: ‘no Tee: board v — — extra ee eee CANVASSE! AND SOLICITORS oe unera: Ww @e piace on 1ues- husband of Martha Opferring, and | nklin. mon entr mt work on delivery wagon, references | 57 LPER Wt4.— ouse furnis 21 N. Broad : ng itself back, wait- · day, Nov. 16, at 9:30 a. m. from the/ ‘father of Robert N. Opferring and 'DOG—Lost, pointer bitch, color liver and| Sven. Frank “Eckert, 2701 heridan. (3) gg oy ge Oe fl Wm. Borg- WEN Wid —Wive men, on Laclede, west of N_Wid.—Five men, on Laclede, west of CANVASSERS Wid, th’ _ Geor M. Lynch fuferal parlors, Roessel, aged 77 years| white, with collar and chain; $10 reward.| YOUNG MAN —19, desires position as as- Brac W wid —Garclane arah. J. J. Ryan (le “yee B® poore came pe 4229 Sitve street, thence to Fee Fee ys. | Return to 519 St. Charles st. (2) sistant shipping clerk in stock room, or raga 7 be" Wagner r & Bon 2840 7 Wtd.—25 men at and Lu the game. A for- Cemetery. Friends are respectfully Funeral private from 3970 Botan- | DOG—Lost, Boston terrier. a pringie color; ates — Snything; good refs. Box — — min ot Main and Florida: for pas canine We ng od 4 invited to attend. a about 6 months old; 3 feet; long} . * — aA — — — buildings; . Jaco haefer nn eh Co. {2 punt and a ong ical avenue, on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at Sake: extremels iaet tail: gr ower BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—BExperienced book- Capt. Tobin the — DASCHER—Entered into et —— 2 Pp. m. Please omit flowers. early Sunday morning; no collar; liberal | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE —* Lo Phage — + week: from. T and pie . & me 8 t Old Manchester road . kick from the + — — rea into e rime rest, a 09 reward. Morrison. 636 N. King's highway. | eee | Bagge ce, ater EB. m. pply An i, J. teen on Sunday, Nov. 14, 1909, at 3:30 a. ——— Saturday, Nov. 13, 1909, (7c) |} CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by competent golored : sctory 1 —— . ‘vard cared as little ~ Bmee Dascher (nee Wienecke), A +f * —— 3* — oa KEYS Lost, bunch of f keys. Saturday. Find- irl as hambermaid in boarding house. te | BOX J —— — — “about 16. Koeb- wie th 2 notes Lo * , , * er return uegrass | _ Fooper’. and oka ‘anc non ae been er, and dear sister of Henry, August,| loved wife of Thomas B. Ormes,} Hotel. ck COMPANION—Sit. wanted by reliable, » quist. BOY |} wtd.—To learn horseshoeing. 11165 sublet te mber of the scrub a Andrew, Annic and Lena Wienecke. mother of Mrs. Irving McGowan, and | [OcKrr—Lost, child's locket and chain, be- young girl as companion and cake one of — wa. Tom — an, $3 per, day: LS yn of practice. 7 The ———— will take place on our dear grandmother. tween Sacred Heart Chureh and 26314 old lady. Box Y-65, Post-Dispatc iors Wid. * work in flower store. Apply| Co. . * * everything but the | suqeday , Nov. 6, at 1:30 p. m., from Funeral on ucaday. Nov. 16, a 3 Hovert. Reward. -- page? Nh a by you —— ady Loomata: | eetee nee ene WEN Wtd —60 en, steady employment. ? 5+ Bile r ence, : N. — ice and the interest’ Rela ance fa os NGS "to enton street. thence to Bellefon- cee ted Mase PS)” reward. ieit Third | Central B598L. | tee ae ee ee py ianesn tel Se Ferguson Waterproof oe. PARTNER rea poo —2* — e team was playmg attend. taine Cemetery. - Sietional — (1) sae hag German giri as cook. 8109 | Boy Wtd.—In pants shop. Room 17, 611 ND BOYS Wid—To take work ho } Olive DE at was the score, — | PETSHONEK—Entered into rest, aft- ·. Tost, small, blue locket, on fead * Pine st. for their familiés to do; this w P aon i 4 iy abe pe —* chain, small pearls, betw Newstead COOK —Sit. wanted py first-class Southern _ NTS | eee ee or deg m., ‘Thomas er a brief illness, at the age of 4]* and king's highway. "McPherson car; colored cook. Call 2012 Pine. | wk in’ seen ae ee and @uring spare mes) | , ‘AGE S WANTED —— father 0 a years 7 months and 7 days, Carrie ward. Box ost-Dispatch, COOK—Sit, wanted by exverienced colored | Boys wia—ié to 18 — — ENTS W CA B 2? — H. —— — Hen- ——— —— — gf Fred | MONEY—Lost, $10 bill, bet. 3600 Evans x cook; 3690 N. 16th st. ’ MEN Wtd. — SOUTHER ry thelist; $5 — * an arrie etsnone an eiove rand av.; nder return to ves, COOK—Sit. as first-ciass cook in large pri- | — {2} — —— 9 Dormenbrink and Margaret Dow sister of Willie,’ Lottie, Flora and E. Mounders; reward. (c) vate family or boarding house. 1611 i Was h, | BOY we —For drug store. 9th and Cham- WHITE LEAD» WORKS, |z NT Wr r Promot Service. ‘a Nettie Petshone MONEY—Lost, F bil, on —— car, by neat colored inf aa chek an bers stg. Mai iL b d. (8) “Soran diamond: can't A J c0. Baton wove i 7 Tate ee a So ave dence, m., from family residence, 3431 '_ Avenue Pharma acy. EE wanted te cook, Gr general | aes MEN—Don't accept any kind of work util 8 ‘ample stud or ‘pt Church, thence to Calvary emetery. orth Fourteenth street. Funeral | MUP —-Lont, ore mutt, on 7 ark ar — housework; please tall. 38947A McRee. BO SBA Cea ake" Hewitt ite. Pd ns —* Somme ‘ne —* =A ate: a HLE CO. © ee (ce) | private. rt Bocca ‘wecsive veward po questions aps ng eee py Bens — — Clayten, {ic} | new plan; \125.000 sold in Minneapolis; | ANYONE, anywhers, a R 7 ‘| RAUHUT—Entered into rest on Sat- | asked. phone. Lindell 2431. —X —— Wtd.—To clean —s and run er-| Somestic Mfg. Gon Deover 17 a | — ala tes BMERY—Entered into eternal rest,| urday, Nov. 13, 1909, at 7:10 p. m., | PIN—Lost, goid bar pin, on Franklin, be-| [oor si oy first-cl loreal | nee: sete 2h LDMY — aN ie Ge —— —— REPAIRED | after a short iliness, on Sunday,| J d 63 “| tween 6th and 14th sts.; return to Box Y- Se Uy first-class Southern | O00 & Bonfig, 4225 Olive st., rear door. (c) * — housewor in family; t | ’ ohn F, Rauhut, age years. | 96, Post-Dispatch. io) cook, in boarding house. 1008 N. Leffing- Sir Wil is eel ik Ghee ee — Able bodied — —— — 252 Maryland av... iin — MADE TO ORDER a * oder oer Bg AS $4" Prem pyre ‘ona ie private, * ED yt * , POCKETBOOK—Lost, small brown pocket- wer — Se: Brewer Printing Co., 1308" No rth Market. pa between the * aoe pe Drexel I$SeGiIR d,— : e , a Pp. m rom residence, COOK— Sit. wanted by colored woman, extra- (c) 2* a + ues ved Tac —* book, containing $11 in paper money and

712 N. 12th st . t : : ) ; to = “+e . Bond —— mg ye and ra John street, St. Louis County. smali change; reward. Box Y-43, P.-D.(3c) bed cock: state wages. Mrs. Green, 804 BqY W Wid. lelaas cr far eden works chase * SALESMEN N WANTED te ot PF fon nder, Tand ear sister of W Oe ET eee — — usw — tml deter ahaa —2 ae . oe 75 — — “3 alter, Reginald, Edward, SOMMER—Entered i into rest on Mon- | POCKETBOOK Lost, pockethook, conta’n- | COOK—Sit., cook or washing Srst three eT be -D , ‘ t * — — - decors a wae ale ay and Gracie Bender and Mrs. day, Nov. 15, 1909, at 4 a. m., after a) ing lady's gold’ watch. chain. locket. pa. days in week; good references. 2727 Law- — “Post papetch. ah. ee _— rative with 75 a ee — — Wtd.—Three i tin, esm 177 Mapl William Blake Roy Fiorie, dire. lin erin iliness, at the age of 59 years — ee ee se sae, eee | tom BY. (1) | BOY Wtd.—To clean up in drug store and| :)8.a ashore in ail parts of the r city. McArthur, 411 Olive 8c is and Mrs, George Ho 10 3 and 20 days, Bruno So r inney; reward _J_ Mer. J COOK—Sit. wanted by colored cook and run errands. Union Avenue Pharmacy,| Apply at dome Fostoffice, Sth and Olive — Wtd.— First o * or place on — ay mpier, UMPRELLA—Lost, lady’s umbrella, at y Union and Suburban. a or 1719 Merket st. St. Louis, Mo. Rei Co. The funeral. will take Fetisband or Mary Sommer. (nee Odeon, Sunday afternoon, marked L. C. housegirl, to work in some place. Call O97 6 cme Tuesday, Nov. MF en 8*30 re ge a write, SERA Adams st. _ | JY Wtd.—Birght boy. rs Fa to Rag sa HE of her of Alfred apd Max t Honor, | —Wzit : : SALESMAN — i aes coe), 3) and. father o red and. | » Sar" — phone. Kaights of Honor Seale — — age, to -assort and: pe es me. —— 8 —ö — will pay ‘$100 a month; enue, to Bt. Teresa's Church, thence | ~Jruneral trom residence; 2825 Winne- | WATCH—Lost, Saturday afternoon. sentew — ern: Te: Se BRASS FINISHER Wtd.—Must be first-class ‘to Calvary Cemetery. bago street, Wednesday, ‘Nov. "I7; at 9 | men ’s engraved gold watch, marked, Chas, | _——— — (3) Fox lathe hand. Metal Trades .| a m., to St. Matthew’s Cemetery. (c) | W. Irwin; liberal reward: no questions | DRESSMAKER—Competent dressmaker de-| Oad Fellows Bldg. —8 — ———— J 2 3863 ‘ i t ke : ts bef tered into rest on Saturday, eked nears ashin on Thanksgiving. Gall Poreet 400 peg sath BUGGY WASHER Wtd.—884 Hodiamont av. We have recently opened six more mines Bo gat Bs 10 p. m., Martin | prHoFF—Entered into rest on Sat- hl | ae HOUSBEGIRL—sit. wanted by neat colored smart MAKER Wtd.—And helper. in the Harrisburg, Sa- ey nn (nee Mel- —— father — coma Louis. Uthot?, i - 0 Dae —— brs ———— gton. re he assist in light housework. 1720 Oall after 6 p. m. 2014 Moateomerr. r Patric m, Luke and | esr - HOUSEGIRL—Sit. b 1 to do h k | BUSHELMAN Wtd.—Cleaning and — aged 64 Se ne Mrs. John Burke, ais balay ig eg ed , or any other kind of Gok.” Phone Lindell | business. M. Meyer, 814 N. 7th s (ce) a rill tak ] f the ao | ROSARY—Found, ro Friday nignt, Gar- att. BUSHELMAN Wtd.—H. P. Blose, — * ake place from hoff, and brother of John, — | Sick Smaater. Gall Lost ami Sound wu- HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored woman; | Ill.; nese $16. Apply zoom 1020 Missouri residence of his son, Patrick Finn, Frederick, Willi in Yit- | teen Went enatehn (2) genes housework or bring home washing. _Trust Bide, —1* North T ty-third street, to nu ————— = Smith. Bomont 19L. Good references. | SiTCHER Witd.—A good, allround butcher ed rt urch, thence to Cal- izzie Be HOUSEGIRL—German girl, 16 years old, German preferr 5 all e yer, aged 87 years 8 p ed; for country town. ais — on uesday, Nov. 1 16, months and 28 days. wants place to do housework. 7911 Flor- at 418 8S. Commercial st. line County, Illinois, field, and can use about 500 practical Union Coal Miners. Chain machine work. Mines working full time. O’GARA COAL CO., Chicago, Ml. (8e)

um ree iC nced Olive

—— AN tion. Box salary: pete Po SALESMAN Wid.—An © esman; &2 man whe car pete “in buyi sal⸗ man. Langa — a corner of 18th ash. SALESMAN Wtd Ok wants a man™ wen n s trade in the city n- comm perienced gaan worker. “Tai, Post. b~ 118 Pp SS * wal for city and « our men make the same with

ssan ay. me Funeral from” faimnily residence, | Employment Wanted oUaROn —— by neat colored CAR CARPENTERS Wtd.— Affton, St. ety. County, Mo., on ’ ’ F irl, B ie yey 0 : Tuesday, Nov. 16, at 1 * m., to New . MALE 125 's. h st, 5 ———— And car repairers. Apply foot | St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Rélatives vei EBeg fre $2 —— ne HOUSHGIRE SIC by settied girl in plain} of Utah strect (le) b s Roane! | BARTENDER—Position . as bartender, 7| family of adults to do housework and part adit at _ Was a member of South End Counci years at one piece; best of refs. Box B-| cooking: no washing; city or suburbs; |CAR RUPAIRERS Wtd.—Three allaround No. 791, Royal Arcanum, and the Ar~ Post-Dispatch. no postals. 1527 C men. not over 30 years of age, for * . beiter Kranken Unterstuetzungsver- BOOKKEEPER —Wanted, by man of 8&0, — wanted by lady, 38,} Shop; must have fair education, sober 190 avenue, on ein, small get of books or other clerical work, place where can have Sunday morning} .g00d mechanics; good wages and steady Fe Nov. 16, a ied a. m., to Calvary Cem- Bonner Springs (Kan.) and Den- for eveni ‘best references. Box O-175, church privileges; no laundry; good -w ages; if satisfactory; state past employments, : | etery.* ver (Colo.) papers please copy. J Post-Dispa tak. gd atholic home; no triflers. 10A 8 ; N-114, Post-Dispatch. a ee oi ——- BOOK KEEPER—Sit. as assistant bookkeeper

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red into Regt suddenly, A — teed at ones on este o — pg in commercial 422 or go BOSS R ERP E--Sit. wanted by plain, hon- CHEF Wtd.—Andy B., call Bomont 1281. ay, Nov. a 45 p. m., Wil- ~ or ou young man, years o est woman as housekeeper; have boy §8|GLERK Wta—) ’ * rice » Be * Lane), Ry fawn “Wanke baloved husband of —— with parents: socurit oF on fF of rears: cyt take work out by day | or will “ment; oe whe ban nade insane ae amie and Mrs.{/.8nd beloved father of Herman Ter ta — — nie Rg “o — —— lady attending school désires CLERK Wtd.— Thoroughly experienced in —— Hess) and grand- |. 1 une 1 — chi nge to St, Louis; Al bookkeeper, office place to work morning and evening for eatin ent aner Store, Van- r of facie Hess and Charles, —**— on Tuesday, Nov. 16, at stenographer; desires position as clerk, ard and small wages. 1129 N. Taylor. = and —— Powers, at the Prd oe

ge sate Fe mor foal t % t t. yok keeper Br ge of 59 Mani eiile (Tll.) ‘papers please copy. pt ge Aad os position where” abilit LADY—Sit. by elderly lady to do light house- | © © © OO OOOSOOS OO SSD © keeping, or care for child d. : tegrity a 1 ren. Mrs. Renar Pyneral will "take place from ree- few days. Box Wolsd Post Dispatch, (| _Call st 1314 8. Boyle, COACHMAN : street, on DDICOMB Ent | B LAUNDRHRE WI e—Ente ered i OY~—Wants any kind of = as driver or S5—sit. by laundress to go out 0 a. m.,/ Monday, Nov. 15, 1909, ry Bee | in office. Box O-177, Post- -Dispatch. __by day; refs. 4066 Fairfax av. Reliable white man to drive of 24 * Richard ba 4 cg he JP. | BOY—Sit. wanted by boy, iT. experienced gg “rants, salt washing to take’ team in small private family; son 0 chard and the late Jose | n po arm: wants work of any 2M Be utger s : , 8 ine Widdicombe, and our dearly be- — -86, Pos ost-Dispatch. __ LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted to do laundry — who use intoxicants need OH ODFSOSHSSOSOOOOSOD. loved brother. OY—16 years, Sth grade scnooling, Bright. work or cleaning by the day. 917°N. 15th. apply; give references, experi- — Funeral from family ——— enereetis, nes Yo peattrons. Ph ye 8 LG UNDRESS——W hite launaress wants wash- ence, present occupation and a Wis. areas — 2 Fon L — *— at 4:65 p.m on Sun-{ 4053 Morgan street, on Wednesday, | ccs & SO _orng home. Call Lindell 1306. wee! salary expected. Box A-3, molders w experienced Al men — IN l ee’ on after a Nov. 17, at 2 p.m. — BOY—17 wants position in office with a mAcoSB Math won washing to rough dry. Post- -Dispatch. — an: bod 88, P. mo eter kiner,’ beloved : chance for advancement; experienced; refs. 4298B Maffitt a first-class laundress; 6 © OOOO OOS ©O OO OOO O® OPERATORS Wtd. Geiger & § I

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Kaiser (nee| yo OUNG—Entered in into rest, Mary | 30x _Y¥-79, Post- Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sir dear ge vt Premed eto ige — ee More), dearly CARPENTER— Wants yore topairin —— - oN * — 2 Sheridan ay. COAT MAKERS Wid Two experienced coat Kaiser Jr., eloved mother o anny J. Lever- ing, giaz Ds etc. ’ N SS—Wants mail bundles to bring — * iser, and grand-| ick, and dear sister of Mrs. A. E. — § Vince (2) home.__2514 Cass a Co. 1624, Olive, en ae a a ANTE Vehicle Cb. petty at oq age of Hs burst, are. Ide A. Rchwarts aad CARPENTER — “Employment ro ng oo | gy wage Sit. by — laundress; small | COATMAKERS Wid Three fireticlass coat DE LOSS & am ore, in her sixty-six : ; : undies to take home. 4016A Papin, rear. kers. W. bas ; : st. F dence, 2001. Arsenal __inet_work: steady, sober. Box B-2. P.-D. <a ma H. Hammis & Co.. — 9 ARE COR eet INVITED

het wor x x; steady, sober LAUNDKE . aS would like washing to} Trust bi year. « i, at 2 p. m. Funeral] from residence of Mrs. | CARPENTER—Sit. b nter and cabinet. | take home. Mrs. 0, Fischer, Vermont | COLLECTOR Wid — ased —— $338 ay ont Belle place, on mare: ons sch all kinds of aren stead ay. yee or furniture. 826 A ag vo sah wecew {e) m. Inter- — — | Dr. muiots fara ; LAUNDRESS—s#it, wanted by first-class} COLLECTOR Wtd.—Installment collector; —— — ages ths Wouthoen 3 as U zap 18, first- mont in Balletontaine Cemetery, SHER 2 Soctaanat — theater or white laundress, washing out by day or about $8 weekly beginning; state age, “2 st. tch, odeon: best ref. Box B- Prd. Past-Dis tch. ae 2734 Olive Box B-105, Post-D spatc. GHAUFFEUR—SIL. wanted by young colored LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored | COLORED CONCRETE MAN Witd.—Man- ida only 8 sat RTT — oe alge “Entered into rest on had y nn S716 | daundress; day work; references; call, 8306 eam av. and Prather; take Manchester | at 2:35 p. m., vg gg MUTE, Rts. Lconne. Franklin av.; phone Bomont 382. —— advanced every evening. : ege —— husband of Ma- kinds of POS | F : ) (nee Schneider), and —* competent chauffeur; | “tleense nd good kinds © washing to bring home; best of — ITOR —— First-class. Apovl * —— a pony , ee . © Box Y-7, Post-Dispat references. 8827A Haston av. muel Cupples Env. Co., 688 S. 6th. (c ; —

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father-in-law and ‘UNDRESS_ 1... white man as A De aa chantfour. L\UNDRESS—Colored ts — 399 Bas- RT td.—Young grandiatner, in’ his seventy-third automobile “mechanic, for private family. |, bundle washing to “bring. home oF gO out Oe A nn Bight Coe, at 36m in dry goods store. Apply 1216 6. 4 * Fra * 2) | COOK Wtd.—Night pair ie titers ‘serv vives will, * ta Pow — * *34 — N 2 | CHAU al chautte by colored man as me- AUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by lgundress to | _ 6663 Manchester av, TINS references. | 7 ESOC OOS rOOOD®e B he * 16, . m., trom residence e~- chanical chauffeur; reliable, sober, hon- 9 y, the day or house cleaning. Phone | ——————~——— @ TER Wtd—Strong sober ht = On —— — raska avenue, to New St. Marcus’ | reputation. Frank Jones, 1016 omont 715. COOK Wtd.—Restaurant cook, at once. 3836 PORTE t ponte ti — Cemetery. Relatives and friends re- — — ————— — — —A—— on Saturday, Nov. spectful y . rss tha . ne is) hf UR; SEVEN Saf. nesday; can give ref. Bomont COOK. Wi. —— man to cook and serve h references to @ y : — — —— where usema ? Mrs ae Requiem } Ras, MA LAUNDRESS—Gooa colored laundress wants —* Hes Apartment, 6 Nn King’ . high: Stey ermark, GLOBE, 7th and * * An —— requiem. nie mass X 3 days of each week; best references. ® Franklin. Sauter — SS aa enn wet CH oF and ‘ite! no _Bamont — — CUTTER Wtd.—An expert shirt cutter, to Ch agen Em | ga Nov. 15, 1909/ EF—Sits, wanted by ch c, | LAUNDRESS—-Sit. T experienced laundress, | operate a Universal cutting mach Prem “t f i - the repose of the soul of | sbiection to counter. Call for che © out by day. Elizabeth Cooksey, 1515] tum Mfg. Co., 4205 Evans. (e)

Olive st. rd.

—* est in peace. Fri M. Contain 6 way. _@ —8 —— and Wednesday. Carter Neckwear Co., 1408 on. (c) : {eit —* vo ces J———— Je SU, vanced oy ——— — ble to m op. Cal! Olive. (1 bundles to (48? out by the day, or small ; rust how pax on — —— oe £2 bring home: phone Bomont 118%: | fine. Apply’ Premi 8 "| GERAGHTY, Undertaker, —— | DEA | | EAUNDRESS—Sit_ wate by colored Teun: | _ 611. Beoadwa or se Wale Forest 281. . 4821 EASTO Del. 7683. }. teh. (2)| $iees. every day in week, Call Bomont DISH WASHER Wtd.—Man. 2605 Washing- CAUNDRESS acca culored } ants * Gays out or house cleaning. anes St. Fer- DisHWASHER td.—Man dishwasher. 1819 Pret S or 4 days 3 te week. “Apply 1490. Bi, —— — PRINTER —— Sl —— and ste.ographer; good at | — as — Seat ae aa a re |, Soe a 1496. ¥Y and Wednesday. Lin- I td.—25 to years old; — — — i ra “ UNDRESS—Sit. wanted ! , ; wendress, a

* law : eg Bee aw in his ——— by eg eT ‘Address | CAUNDRESS—Siti by first-class — wear lini cutter; ieee | work. Dile- PRESSED hed ty laundress, Tuesday Mart

first-class 1.10 a day.

Page 13

——— | a8 es ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | Piet a —— iat shape Houses, Flats, etc. RSTER RGGE — makers Wanted Ue aa a — i sarc Tae — FOR RENT | Gore hacti Simm juachaoets wardrobe rnished front ~ orna * — — board, in cored family; ; ; §-room fiat, wec- | Ph aoa? new: call gg beri . te st-cl: “gual : : —D—— one. ; . t AXMINSTER RUGS—Th i — — ee F — AXMINSTER re — miy, nines STEF RLIN ẽ — — cing | rovements; immediately, T, 1419— — — 2—— ——— fixtures, henge * ay A MOBI tale. 30-h wer 1007 ix-room modern wes rately. erent mg ps zag start ng bod car. with extra 1 ‘wentiemen: DELMAR BL., —LlLarge 2d-floor Ic — — — room with alcove: ‘excellent board: elec — — i ae cal immediately. 3807 Wee Dero, tank, lamps and nable. ELMAR BL, — —— — — Realty _Co.__S2) — 55 — com. Bell ay Pevent elk ee — —— t . )| CASTLEMAN, 4252-52A—Beautifu ; |e A Ba eb Hob steam heat, hath, private = SHR DE Hoe ee Tron t Set hee ah Sy on Ley: tures,” oc race. cures ic | in exchange for my —* *8* — — iowa. 8941—One large room for neat young D board, losteie it light, ght, hot-water: "home com- i a ae cbeth, agent et. atime - must be sold die h eres sad- forts 1509 Chestnut_st. 80) 8180 fine piano, 4139 Delmar. (4) : CHI , | ERS Ros, SASceute poses | PHLMAR. PG, Oat Poin es Poai oer | OVER Pt, Ga Ga th | Serene es — © 5 oO -wa er Sr — — — —— ——— — ETT furnished rooms;| gide steam-heated rooms, w phon ASTO B_ Two laree rooms, atts ILDING BEDS— sai oak ae ln et ge mathe and select table; individual quick EA ne aon S — — ia : (4c) |’ old! beda; ai a . TE age —— VICTOR autem = ' hot path. furnace heat, convenient to street Go, 821 Ches , (2) | _service. Q) Rashes Fist or pecond floor, 4 nklin av. ___ 69) | _free._Vietor Auto Go. Boyle and Papin.(sei| f ae cars. . — — — Dh—⸗—— — — t sec- | DELMAR piss 8631—Southern-exposed front dition: o NITURE—Fo -Too! WA a terre A * 18: in first-class con ; 3% r sale, contents 3-room UTO TIRE PLANT bo a ae — and in what ‘particu- ond- —— ‘side rooms, aa or house peg ot ge oa es ol gp hort ae Sener. for goome, $18; | Fisher & Co., T14 Ches — tat: —J— city: rent $16. 8B17A — Post-Dispatch and price, Box W-155 aS. Sree, ae ras | Aton on OTTO, perience and esl bath, | _ electric light; couples preferred. SS —— —— —— FURNITURE 1 x O- Post Dis. 6 oN — — furnished rooms, . FAIRMOUNT, 5185A—S8ix la ee: —S For sale, furniture 9-room VE AUTO — RS Wid—And girls to learn; ‘Phone; all conveniences. ulat — ——————— ———— —— —* cheap; open. Phone owner, Delmar ani — Call for three days, 1 il ve ork, Belt = erhauling and spec special mac shane CLOTHING — wages onarch Waist looking for immaculate ¢ : Night — utes from dow —— wie every facil- Sell 5 —— Sree engtee FLATS—Best S-room flats in elty; Just fin- —— sale. furniture, os 5 rpets = ; 288 Clayton sy. your comfo sou expos oS... 5. 1 Sa ish , n convenience; e ; n o Wy a of . se ‘homes —* poo ee yg ag 2 — the * — therm; Heine's —— mene frome: . cash or credit. —— Fearne) 2 © ©oOoo 9 @d Ooo e oe your own price. 3568 > nh nec __ 2) BVANE —⸗ room, with board, in pri- E-198. * —— (5) |] FURNITURE—aAn upportunity to save —8 ® Times Square Automobile Co. reuse 2612—Dlegantly —— J vate fam GRA? D, 4408 S.—rour large rooms, hall, laun- ——— used turniture, ts aj®@ Largest Dealers in the World in __ 2650 Shenandoah av: ENT 12 8.—Furnished room, with] dry, attic, $15. 4408 8: Grand av.; street convinced. 73. 7 leces: ra New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. MRS. BANK will pay fi highest priors ao la- ® ® — — — ———— th 8 — trie: * Neatly furnished. 1 n or withou ar or _ color —— ix made. FURNITURE eee — oS alive 1659: G UST, 1505—Neatly furn an, — RG, GL —— — a FURNITURE—For saie, entire contents of |@ from $150 up. oo ©} Olive 1659; Central Bens. Kats 1824 Biddle. DETECT “‘STRADLEY_ @ » © ®

* , Washingt

st. COAT—For sale, stage or opera coat; cheap.

—— — at once; room, with housekee FOUNTAIN, 4949—Handsomely furnished bath, fixtures » taurant, 613 Wal- — Nicely furnished, 1804-—Nicel furnished. furnace-heet rooms; pleasant, congenial place for re- — — 4819—Four rooms, (1} —— 28 at a spl reso, Sanh £ good lo- eS Tw? blocks from Union Station shadowi ates front rooms; gaa, bath . $1.50.| fined persons; steam heat; first-class table} “Oty; Open. — ly immediate; —* rding, house. AD- N. W. Cor. 18th and Pine, St. Louis. SUIT—For sale, man’s tailor-made suit, size o wlady cates a Sf MAKERS plenty of work Locust. 2714- SN — —— and service; very reagonable. (1) INDIANA, | 2850—Three nice, rm st — a tely; no y dealers, 3989 Delm na) ® Send for our monthly bulletin: mailed 37; cheap. 1516 Market st.; call before 6:30 neople; pr oy very busy; Judge's: plenty of wor room: gen-| HAMILTON, 1z70-—2d-atory front room, ex-| newly painted and decorated; free. ; a Soon eet | anteed all 18i9 a floor — Sse: Se See ") | cellent board: electric lights, continuous | JEFFERSON, 1818% N.—Five rooms, toilet, FU! cheap. Gre, Household furniture for sale pak LOR MADE nts’ 2d-hand overcoats, 7 , emen_or_ housekeeping cheap; stoves, ran hstand TA xe DETECT AN Wtd.—For —— ie urant; | TOCUST. 1615—Front room; also Ipree room hot water; reasonable; convenient 3 car] porch, large yard. etc.; $12. rome veg se. —— Ae mands, $$ OFOOS$HOSHHHSOH SHY! ‘suits. pants; good as new. 2034 Market st. n ean cook. Call 14.8. 18th st.(c) for four gentlemen; gas, heat, ree bath. lines; Delmar 1288L. (1) LABADI®, 4742—Five rooms, bath, with all tables, ‘chittonler; —— out today f WORK FOR LITTLE (7) | HOTEL NORMANDIB—asth and Franklin; conveniences; newly decorated, new neigh- Lucas — HORSES AND rs * NY : | LOCUST, 2802—Front parlor gentiemen de-| & eee oe $5 per rt oe have | __borhood; $18. poi FURNITURE — For sare, strictly modern “ VEHICLES | WHE AR ai eR ON ek ec McMILLAN. 4530A—wix rooms, bath,’fur-! slight; { ; — OU CAN EARN Sires, or will fix for housekeeping: 95: ot | EING'S HIGHWAY. 2605 S.—Beautifully fur-| nace and screens, fixtures, $50, Cornet &1 | wholecale price; toe cogkine ant etip es PL —N ⸗ usiness ances MORE? gg ees egg ee ed rooms; large la wn, Jersey cow, fr ean | _Zeibig. 719 Chestnut, st. ana te, Country buyers. . McCiay, 1434 Frank. HORSE A gat —To work for feed and — | ; housekeepi men; hall room, eres: , or MAPLE, 5872-78—HKlegant 6 and 6 room flats ‘ 8c) . East St. Louis, Il. s A Ve — experienced abe #8: h woke eeping or gentle ha (21 rand (5) — wood f floors 7 marble! sink, —— safes. ASAT ER —For sale, extra fine Bridge & bp * = want a driving horse in ex- ee BUSINESS CHANCE € 0 on LOCUST, 3050— . back | KING’S HIGHWAY, 1244 N.—Half block ed baths and porche . n ch Superior air-tight heater, new nickel change for fine ladies’ tailored suits, etc. — : movable bake perators coats an * ee an i im Pa Page car; will rent large front room Jey & Quinette. 715 “Chestnut 6 Bt. — worth $35; will sell cheap. Call at 1818 FE. Schwartz, 3833 * st. - (1c) — * datinfactory. for cash wid dieby Oven Mfg. Co., _ _ INST RUCTION _

room; housekeepi if desired; gas, fur- ints ; will em loy girls to learn — peng eae & (2) and one small room, both well furnished | MORGAN, 4682—First-ciass “class flat. 6 whe mesg — Franklin. ” — 1) | HORSE Wid. ——Fiorse and wagon; will trade ayments. Mid n¢ pay while learnin g; best | LOCUST. $086—-Oone or two nice. clean, fur- a ond we — ted, modern pela crawling bath, furnace, electric light: « oca (ho) — — sale, extra fine Radiant Home Oklahoma lot, with oo title, for horse — st., st. Louis, Mo.___($} TELEGRAPHY a nished rooms; two in family; board — will rr d meatad & deht | [See — —— coal heater No. 191; good condition;| and light covered park wagon, suitable for | BOORKEEPER Wtd.—Must have capita = “wages in town guaranteed. Ap.| tees. aah ateh, See howe MeN | NEBRAGEK BEAT, DoT Far, | Geet: wit oa coe “Cua Wil Poe asd” Bas ag LUCAS, — Cod Fornished coomn; | efor oe —— re ompton line; — — __Post-Dispatch. ard at Greenw an ply to MARX & HAAS CLOTH- | “bath. 81.00 week up. (8) “traliy located: hot bath. aD omen hue com| sd launder, Cres tise inquire "Beyer. “ip ete ot oe FOR SALE—A fam; | RIG Wtd.—Two-wheel rig; seat for two per- | _ Maplewood. Mo. — — ents 0 sons. iG CO., 1 1300 Washington. (1c). —— —— —ä—— eam heat, terms reas. __(2) | _ Son, 17th and Locust. (2c) slegant h Immediately; handsome par. (eee, BUSINESS WAN WANTED LACLEDE $70 — Nica ay en furnished — NINTH, 262@ §.—Flat, 4 rooms, newly * bm i. —— room set, FOR SALE ; ° — 8412—Clean room Steam heat; room With pered; $14. brass beds, d * soa WO AE r os » — — — : y ers, chiffoniers, bedding, draperies. beau- BUGGIES—For sale, reliable. storm buggies, CHAS. _ AUFR ICHTIG, copper, brass —— mbard st. ~ SHOEWORKERS WANTED $1.75 up; phone. hot bath: ‘al convs. (6)! Centra 9262, PAGE BL. 4870—four rooms, bath, ; diel tues, hendec i ddling, grocer, bak b laundry and * LUCAS, gi21—Nicel furni roo — — ged; oak floor in s, handsome ‘ma ogany piano, etc.;| Pe , grover, bakery, butcher, laundry, 220 Lo — pe ea fs and _inkers. ong rooms,’ furnace heat. Eon her: conve. “~~ rt board; home gins Banke Sued ‘tiem sareptionalty we 4 — ‘ ender: sell all _towether SB ‘Jette ate; a rare 8 milk, Carpenter. painter. whitener. 3 aap _Baite Victor 1680R, —— {63 Wee women’s sh ; | LUCAS, 8041-3015—Large housekeeping rooms, hy: — home. (1)|__service. Phone Main 4791. (8c) HOUSEHOLD G0 — — d rin “to | GROOBRY STOCK Wtd.—To buy — — Ooatine ees stove, furnace heat: phone, “laundry, LEWIS P leasant second-story | PALM, 894%—First floor, 5 rooms and bath,: stock and fixtures for vacant or improved $2. front, well heated ; teat ah conveniences; st completed; hot-water heat; combina- * library table, leather real estate. in_ cit — — — Ce 2ith an ’ ( 50. comp Wtd.—Expe M — 4220—Finel t (3) on fixtures and shades. Inquire 2d floor. beds, -| 2 JEWELRY STOCK Wtd—To buy a ng one Serenity * LOCU rge southern exposed (Sc) | any ay pods, oak, and _mahog- ‘7 storm — 5 ag ty. Box ¥ 78. Pos Dispatch tch. a ost-Dispatch. _ : stayl min eis 5 A aon — Slectricity. etc. : po mF _ engi — with good boa furnace heat. SAN forint —— 45626—Three-room brick bachelor’s wardrobe, handsome rugs, ele- vestibule vag 6 one phaeton, one tra ty. in city. sets harness. Decker (ae) | MERCHANDISE Wtd.—To buy clean stock

M PHERSON 62624 RR t * PHERSON, 4516— Nice furn shed room; flat; new papered: water gas fixtur es; gant mahogany piano, and entire con- a4 wagons c i J room, suit- c Ni iy 1 large a é 8 9 able for one or two: steam heat; hot wa- steam heat electric ligh —— optional; ° ( tents of my beautiful home; must sacri- __ble. 1Mt and Ches Chestnut. tiem of merchandise of any kind; if all is favor- . “ 4 fice all this week; moving; sell — eng will pay 500 on the dollar, spot — yard. ter; reasonable. (Tc) one; gentlemen reasone (4) | SIXTEENTH, 21 S.—Tnree ! rooms, $15. h — — —— —— sot | "MM. Macbeth. 1000 Chestnut st. (8c) | _ly. 1205 _N. Grand_av. a) | ee eee bays ys Poy Ar t 3 0-163, Post-Dispatch. of Languages we ¥ TT, 4042A—Neat! poe MR MAPLE, 6033--Two large. connecting, fur- | M y ri TEMPLE PL., 1308B—Furnished 8 rooms a and | HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale, low- nished rooms for light ouerk for business man; vate family; g eeping. __(2) fee ——— Delmar S58iL: atl conveniences: bath; separate flat; complete; $22.50 Page priced household furniture; iron beds. any nap eng — —— gd ine pave } BUSINESS FOR SALE — | MINNESOTA, 28908—-Two large rooms: and size, all colors, $1.20; woven-wire sprin rforator, kitchen; gas, water, ye... and side en- desired; references ES & .20; prings ~ 0 8 Sg 9 * | MARYTAND, 8—Kopm, and. Sogid_ ori | TENNESSEE, PTO Taras rooms, CAND Eigt! ge" tgs Shad; eoeser |p, Ovee 4a ranches i : — — — — — ——— — conveniences. Delmar 3597R. eta ( — — rooms and bath, hot 2* room we * $3.76; BT yp smell ORS * ‘pis. Strong WORE lee — Brivata or, Booger y must_sell.__27 CIGAR STORE—For sale. cigar store, laun- | O° y and evenings. good &stan - Grand Prises at All housekeepin — — MISSISSIPPI, 1221—Nicely furnished rooms.¢4 _cold water. plate rarer. $9; hall trees, $8.25: | — wine * a: gas — A I board, bath, furnace heat; modern conven-| UNION BL.. 1606—Three large rooms, hot pent ae solaing beds, oak or mahogany | HORSE—For sale, horse and. wagon; “heap. or7," pert with d; corner * ai alee aw laundry, path: $2 (5) | _Jences; block Lafayette Park. (1)]} and cold bath gas and laundry. $15. finis French pusror. $10: 104 Pendleton, 2746 Olive st. corders for | MORGAN, ——— — | MONTGOMERY, 2235—Neatly a Wit UNION BL.. 2648—Four geome and bath, 20; hoga music cab. spt | good ape BB reduced if ner leavi milk t Broad- NEWSTEAD. i4 N.—Two ished rooms hout b ut board; phone; furnace heat. _the — ia once; owner leaving hard-coal baseburners. io: en tures, cheap for cas cash trade ‘onight: $8. $: —— furn for light hou eeping: all cany (1 TONGAN, N, 4587—Southern-exposed third-floor > hard- b HORSE—For sale, alien, a stiff wag- tton. 1 Union. —— — two gentlemen; board; $4] WALTON, flat; furnace,| Sirtighi heaters, $15; Super 12; gtorris | on, Call 16th of 16th; only $40, 6183 Eas- | ~="o-= — ——— AM J TEURS wi Ne emer em —

NEWSTSAD, 1216A N.—1 or 2 rooms, all > tw rior rad -- each; modern. bath and phone; Lindell 2280. $17: Baker’s radiators, $16: Wilson yong ton ay. ; ‘ . don’t have to — Sond wast Bt Es * conveniences; private; reasonable; between | _. ©@Ct, mo * WARREN. —— = — 50: age. MORGAN, 4112—-Nicely furnish front : a erm O-room fiat; gas, rs. $8.50; hot-blast heat- NE WSTEAD, 3214 N.—Two furnished 20 floor, with alcove; suitable for tae citures, ete, Cissde ©. Vrooman, er —— nlcel nickeleal, age gg Pe ag nna BY rt ——— a light housekeeping; gas, bath, — two gents or couple; good board; all on) ee suits’ $9: five- — TE — * or trial given. Laclede Dairy, 1558 8. Teh. __ory_st oe... "eo parior chairs, $1.50: rlor settees. $3: _.2) | HOTEL—For sale, modern 25- NINTH, 119 N.—Warm rooms. 25c up — MORGAN, 4828—The Sherwood, under new DWELLINGS FOR RENT les, $1; golden oak sideboard. | 1ORSES—For hire, h a vehicles of | Which is paying because ¢ fs alevaye : up weekly; bathe. and experienced management; newly fur-| ~~~~~~~ ~~ — 50; lid oak extension table. $3. 65 il kind 43 re, aa te clearing $250 pe month, and is ae ——— eran ited tees: ShivE 2734—Rooms for sleeping. $1. nished and decorated throughout; ] ht, AUBERT. 1316—8-room brick house: kitchen cabinets (2 drawers, 2. bins). : tfit ee — by — located in very dest district: -no old. bro- . 3044 Lawton av. Pan ie) ——— room, $2: gas stove, ee th f any er i woh oe —— veniences; $37.50; key next door; phone $3.40 . We can furnish 3 rooms with good Heidmann’ By ——— Stable, 1i0T N , ken-down trap. Box E-148, P.-D. 8) OLE, Fora AAS Fume owe, | edad, hie Boarders ($)] Gown and $8 per month” He Waker hus | Way: Central 6822; “Tyler 2608. CUNGHSTAND—For, sale; must sell today; — second floor; own home. (1) __terms reasonable. (8c) ‘3 ight rooms. bath, furnace, 1219-1221-1228 Spruce st., sec- 0—Neat gcreens, s: rent reasonable, Cornet ™ ec- | HORSE—For sale. horse, good po WEA MARKET—For sale; in West End; Dive, tao —* 7 an tt he uke tie NEWSTEAD, 456 N.—Suite, with —— & Ze The. 719 ‘Chestnut “4 (160) flopr. (Sc!} hands; particularly suitable. as ring * doing about $2700 business a month: two ANY THIBG 7 THEA housekeeping if desired : bath. also other desirabie rooms. (8) GooK. — dwell sy PIANO—For sale, Remington myo mahog- for lady; will drive; bargain. W. A. Hox- horses and wagons, $2000. Box W-28, or va tag 1322—-Furnished rooms; heat 8 OLD MANCHESTER RD., 1602—Nice room: a ay — gg ag Te —— aay. * —B lad desk, dres- + 1806, Third National Bank Bidg. Tel. : h onters, pillows; will sell cheap; n — RESTAURANT — wit oon — at and board for gentleman; good table; $4.50] 108 N. 8th st. (8c) arties | — eavi ity; wheat” and nd bath. * ‘and $4 week.” "a1 — 8— — DOLMAN, 1012—House, 10 large rooms and soy” Mapped ariel tin: — MARES—For sale, team * mares, $90; worth} cash; rent paid until Dec. 1. 2th. Oscar Dane rical OLIVE, —— rooms — * —— — — — arene toes. tar bath, large __ large laundry and big yard. (6c) | RANGE—For sale, Buck’s range, used four $125. 20194 Cass_av RO ek Yne ae eae ‘sacrifi ° on oh Stik ‘ ge P34 ak — — te cOupIS: afl conveniences. (1)| INDIANA, 2915—8 FOOMS, . also stable and{ months, cheap; sell to make room. 1324 | MARES—For gale, 8 mares, 12 horses, $5 PD wie gym FS 2 lg — ea ont) OPERATOR—Operator 4 aa connectin rooms, three | OLIVE, ee ge and board; home cook- a —— — Moi Sar a — —— — —* LIVE, — — — nF fee eg Ls shoes Sank week, bie LINCOLN, 4008—Six” rooms, gas, bath and| RANGE For sale. Home Comfort small ho- | Organ “Qi rooms rented: good location: ment rea. | eo am and urnace; $25 “house; good AS new. Ad B50 Noard- | MARE—For sale, beautiful small black com-| sonable; cash. Box 0-140. P.-D. __ (1) | SINGER OLIVE, 3149—Newly furnished front room | —™month. Tesh, ing h wid. with alcove; single or en suite; gas, hot | OLIVE, 4724A—Elegantly furnished rooros, | NORTH MARKET, 4429—Five-room cottage; | ‘NS house; good as new. Ad. W bination mare, 7 years old; runabout, har- | 55oMING HOUSE—For sale... completely | © eg’ Co., 518 . th. (2)| with board. for couples or gentlemen; very e_Axtures: $4 per month. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, Herrickh’s ness and saddle; cheap. Mrs. Patch, 4528 equipped nine-room rooming house; every . — OLIVE, 8710A—Gentleman desiring, firet- | —0e8t_table and accommodations; reas. (4) SAN FRANCISCO. 4 4648—-Three-room cottage;| frigerator; nearly new: * 50-inch — page bi. (2c) room rented to permanent tenants; rents WE, WE SELL films, plotur cl room, constant supply hot* water, | PAGE BL., 4711—Nice room, excellent board; | $12: gas_and_water. (i4c}| shades, lounge and washstand, 5 N __Spring. | MARES—For sale, pair of bay mares, 8 years | $30; income §82; bargain. 3030 Morgan. Go 6 5 Ne class free Bell phone. all conveniences. electric light. ie. reas. | WASHINGTON. 3119-18 rooms, stationary | Ri;GS—For sale. several good rugs; reason. old, weight 1400 pounds, sound, work single — k front jor. | PAGE BL.. 4717—Nice 2d-floor mod- washsterds, hot and cold water in all bed bl or double; 2 brown horses, ‘sound, wor ousckeeping “or | ern, refined home; excellent table: electric} rooms: furnace, large stable. M. Macbeth.| Otive ee ee ee “Sc | single or double; no reasonable offer re- F ere lg Sake ome inundry, coo atove, light. (1) 1009 Chestnnt st. : (8e\ RUMM AGE sale every day this week.” 307 fused. Ulch Livery Co.. 2710 Lafayette. | us mess ar Ss — PAGE BL., 4927—Furnished front and other| WEST BELLE PL., 4317—7 rooms and attic: 3d q MULES—Private party sells 2 mules, harness, | - PAGE BL.. 4121A—Steam-heated f * * Gesirable rooms, with . month; all gas fixtures, wood furnace and all conven- RD, ETC.—For sale. one sideboard, | —W2g0n, horse. coal wagon. 1414 N. 22d. " BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS for gentlemen; bath; new; for 1 aa pemecens Kan at Cols Wem ood — one box couch. 3848 8. PONY—For sale, beautiful black pony. 454 10 for 2. : (1i | PAGE BL., 4864— Nicely furnished room, all 2. ter goed or ay. (1}| inches high, weight 850 pounds; 7 ye HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10¢; sham x poo, | 10¢ Front and con , STOVES—F ° old, ntle, fast traveler; just the th hand or electric massa ge, nec ave, single. or en rat Hh —— 5* _ Forest 9226. _ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Lid eg furniture, ——— oo — for * chil ildren or grown- ups; runabouts, ha.- Se; all first-class work; baths, 10c. Numa — — true seecae ete board: | ail conveniences; reasonable. COOK, 4601—Furnished flat of 8 rooms. lin lav. Central ‘47081. (4) Page bi: (e) AC CURTAIN CLEANING _ ote wae art: "Box £ a a EMPIRE STEAM CARPET over and inid er an 1 * — housekeeping: com- all conveniences. (3) per month. Apply Room 1617 Perks Bl lay. (80) MISCELLANEOUS _FOR SALE a — pe , mane — ; lete; private fami ST. LOUIS, 3854—Nicely furnished room, with Sc) — — — —— tied — 1400 5.—One large, nicely fur- or without board, for 2; furnace and ae DESK ROOM--In modern office building, sith _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED BOOKCASES—For sale, | sectional _ookeas — = nished front room for one or two gentle- water. unlimited Bell phone; reas * htl ; OA. — sf y damaged; half price; all “finishes. CARPETS carefull cleaned Reo. renovated; men, or two rooms for light housekeepi PRING 5 N.—Nicely furnished rooms.| class_tenant; references r —— to’ first-| BEFORE moving sell furniture, and feathers ane & Kennedy Sta. Co., $12 N : {9 4 "5 8 We, Mos ms, tch, equired. Box O-| you don’t want postal, Ashton, Jefferson — * second floor. esired, home cooking, both 130, Post-Dispat (1c) and La Salle — SHENANDOAH, 8144—-Two large rooms. |. phones. GAMBLE, 2811—-Two-st _{4) ar le, ie, 1,000, ori * bath nigh nga ee ood for shop or storage. OP gs stable; | CONTENTS gy * xvi secure our BRICK pr aber, ————— Man —— (4) TAYLOR, 1826—Furnished room; private fam- fam- bid. Dickson Olive; ple; phone Cemray sore: kitchen, reo fly See areechee | pike wth or without beard, til” saan” tort”. Janitor. furnish fights, | _ Delmar 37401, —* di | Belmar Mant nd Suppty Oo. *8 ' ty ‘i eo TET YC. er ooo ~ i-farslabet te —— — ene aaa abe peasonabdic. ¥ | VERNON, 4628—Neatly furnished front room,| favie and Marylana’ em: $15 to sik FEATHER beds, ob Soe® wanted, for ship- | COAL—Deliverea, high de: standard ba STORAGE AND MOVING with board, for 2 gentlemen; private fam- . — * $25 or : | » lll —Three nice reoms, good or- ily: call or phone Forest 207. (1) | OLIV _ _1807—DBrignt * large show win- D; perme 3538. A F Totnes. —*X* — 38 —— — oe Jon. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES 8. might enim Bio WASHINGTON BL.. 4261-69—Second-story ont 267. Cent. ——— (8e) : * * Sandesh ae —— G (near Olive aw xtra nicely | fro d other rooms; free phone. (1)! wH Sani RNITURE Wtd.—Of hou COAL-——Delivered. ali des; 3 * furniture. pianos. valuab boxes, furnished smali room: heat, hot bath: ve Oe ene een ) TETIER, 1510—Store; near Easton: only | *U f Pouses, rooms, flats;| Mt. Olive 10¢c, Sunlight 10c o per ; - - bie. “ee WASHINGTON BL., ee a ny — $11.50. (B) good price paid. 1639 Washington, Olive Coal Co.. Delmer 7 765. Fo on ny Pg goods "our wou — G, 618 N.—Secon r front, also also single room; with EIeNITURE Wa _t ee Having = * — * Aoo nt, also (6) WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES FURNITURE Wtd.—Furniture, car ts, con- — “a offer for sale cheap —— — * R. U. "LEONORL AUCTION & at i > . — ng rooms urnace, hot bath, tents flats and dwellings. Shober,’ 4518 carriers. Wissmath Packing Co., 1113 N. CO., Grand and Laclede: both p j

eee ee i_sew doors from Olive. WASHING:1ON BL., 3719—Southern-exvosed | ~~~ —— man mane — SK IRTHENTH, 1549 S.—Ciean rooms for 3| Single and doubie rooms; 00d board; ? HOUSEHOLD - —— 8953. (5) | _*12th. (2ci | FONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. gentlemen; hall room; bath, hot and colq4 | _steam EES ES i eae (8) | . ost McClay. 1420 oo -—Badiy send | DESKS—For sale, about 100 desks, roller and Furni aa 1512-14-16 water (2)| WASHINGTON, 3937—Warm _ second-floor b t: , Pee: * 4 3138. Franklin; ‘Central flat top, brand new, ——— sizes; will . when ze. : “—Rooms. complete for | room for two; third-floor room. Bell Lin- basement; | —* 20.000 squa * (8c) close out lot or singly; ver eap. nk- 4308. (8c) ing: running water. (6) | dell 2791, —J— KLCHEN CABINET Wtd—Hoosier make:| lin Furniture Co., corner 1 th an Franklin, | I. W. DAVIS. 1429 Old Manchester rd.; ex- YON VERSEN, Bi B6i?—Room, southern expo- | WASHINGTON BL., 4000 — Second-floor | letter. Address good Conon a _N. Newstead. Sone GEE 2 (46xc) | __ pert_mover; second-hand furniture ‘Sey >; all cony. * a) room, southern exposure; hot-water heat;| Louis. Mo. Box 852, St. ABSOLUTELY hignest price paid for furni. | NEW pe 3 Just me showing route of |NEW YORK STORAGE CO.. 2219 Wash— EF N. ST17—Room. to one or two — canis: rereren ste g — — 3 Franklin: "Centrar tons Brasch, mtd * paid. 26e. * post * & Co. rt pul ee ving. pecking, — men; rererences. (1) Wales ecu ht ggg an sere: * FOR COLORED PEOPLE ALWAYS phone us —— pumberod; prepa — * * het — ee eee pping: iow one; bath, rnace; gen uples; a- — — ——⸗ — Arman send postal — F— basement; Fo: ‘to mood party; san wil _bie ‘boarders_accommodated. — ATLANTIC, 2941—T Three roo mea gtd Ht ap ane — — —— — OFFICE and store ei ough and eoks. SOUTH SIDE STORAGE OVING % — month's rent. : eee BL. strio light; fi expos- lower flat: first-class condition : “te ns 6602. 1702 Frankli lin, Bensinger &. Central — ao tn = —_ si se icin ont telephone ney , ure; t. electric lig rst-cla —Ffour-roa. (l4e Te LA -inloc ‘ | B per weeks ‘bat rooms ard) co nee: we m les ph waters nant ees flat; bath, hot | A A SURE quick sale; best price for — sale, one 24-inch planer and — ten wa aS hk ... |WusT BELLE PL. Serre stor eome, with board, month. (*3)] ture and carpets. Keiner, 2:5 §, 14th.| matcher; 12-inch drum sander. Box B-114,} For Moving, Storage and Packing for ladies, in private family. HOUSES, ROOMS. FLA — Post-Dispatch. WEST BELLE PL., 4056—Beautifully fur- WANTED TS~ Bo Ngo ay all bu RADIATORS J Goldbera, 1616.80 Segond- See Us, OL — nished front and south rooms and rd; EE se hy Laclede * — aci . est- at we Gat wee, eee ae d "Foome, Tani eos clas is —— — all conveniences; reasonable. (8) | | 4741 —* Pe pc Lindell — — household goods. wi we both lose mon "We | ha a Ping. | WEST END PL.. 506—Between 3500 and —— ge Co, WOOD— For sale, mill wood, $1.25 load, also buy Pas ou waut to a j 1 Grand, off Olive; well-furnished room and if steam | CASH for household — —— —* ae or phone. Delmar 8752R, 4446 EDW. LANGA FURNI ITURE OC 5 ,ar let —— good board: front and back parlor; all : good office furnishings By ©, —— in stores, aston av. — Be Fs : rs | conveniences. B * Be lid av. Send card or P phone Tat 1144 Eu- | WOOD—For sale. 300 loads kindling wood, ik LKEOLIAN CO STMINST PL., 4146—Desirably fur- ch. _ Forest am elimar 3200L. | 75c for large load. Call with wagon, at} American Storage me Moving GB PIANOS—For sale, 9 nished front room private | nn gah phone; | * URNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Yo le | HERMAN be —— — 238d_and_ Lucas. Pen! also single room; board — - oF 3 room furnished f at, west — goods. 8183'S. lath ae for house- | WYOMING, 4240—Cottage —— ———-- | BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. ESTMIN * Sie Nery furnished | ‘rent not to exceed fp tt, f, Labadie avs. ; Ventral Stes. Weer: $15. Inquire 4242 Wyoming ‘st “(c) $15. Inquire <2 Wrenn OUR NEW REINFORCED —— story front, with board; strictly ot Post- TS Box Y-191, — —— houses, flats MISCELLANE Ss WwW ANTS Peg ety ail plas ge ROOM Wtd. — W cones. 10 1 ca H. —— — — — — LAA ALAM ae A —— — suran t WESTMINSTER aK Slee ———— — loyed. West FE — Sth Ya oo phone Centrai CLOTHING—H ee eee now paid tor Senta’ ol #100 —— wp —*8 ences; phone Lindell 8°91. (6) * a ge LEVY BROS. —Call at_once for your furor old a giothing, toe —— — or — * * store ——u— os —— or storage. WESTMINSTER, 4069——Desirable bia P< y . 4 ie ; cure eer cash. 3120 Easton av., Central mont 1910. 8 Berar en southern exposure; a 8 ee area SEGF GAR — a __{5¢)} | CLOTHING Wtd Post-Dispatch. ocation. Box B-10, | SPOT r household goods, Jar or| dies’ or * clothing:

one. lots; contents of hoy INE BL., 8636—Board and - si OOM Wid.—t neon ses - n va don't sell —— you get stores; a doutte rooms, first-class =e or, with — no amily. single room {| 4 Price 8 torage. and your bid. "Stoecker Bas. agg ag “ wt be | southern Central 7082R: Bomoni 685. Mor-} ca 38. (Sel 1S ————————— —— tch. B-11¢.| STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES at the Little Sisters of the Poor, 5* B ee BOOKCASES—For me, Sectional bookcases DESK Wal — -top — ao be in condition and cheap f Ad, tilode: | — Kennedy finishes. 8700 Oxford, Ma ewrood. 29g Park For Sal VW Ne aus. * DIAGRAP — — e anted ~~. WATCHES AND J.-WELRY WEL stencil-cutting macs ——— ANIMALS — — «| Fi CDS Wid —S 0; Da — bird dog. 1 DOG—For sal Sah sarap be ti Phoss

———— LA ae, euuitendieeeeneene — AUCTION

Page 14

a ED | i St f fo cies 1 Saline "309 give gy —— 2 ee J oe J Lage deed Soak eg Ie De eee Ce ied PAS, wie, — Ot cob ee. Ree 4 lk SS per hh Sey Wee aes tim

_ ee ae af £ ; : le * —S— —— —X — Sel 3 4 [ED employes f | ST, LOUIS BROKERS HEAR OF aa

81 ooo ooo.ooo COPPER TRUST

leaane Producing ( Concerns Are “Steinway cases, t exchange for the Weber which are offer-~. Pe prices, and on u — ‘A .\N CO., * live at, ols — — 8

we These instruments are a * aC ranklin av.. jesirable in 2607 and repafNgag: both

bee) mht; seeing it means. > BROS, PIANO, CO., $121-23 S. Grand ‘av, Innes Player Piano; regu- $650; avery little used: 34 roll SEAMP BROS. PIANO CO.. rand Regge Arsenal st. (6c) ONAL BARGAINS”’ mt week we traded in_ some “we ion our regular geo of pianos an merit your attention. You'll — su pianos as the Ha » Schiller, concert used Beye r & ng, Schieicher, Stetson an zea standar a rhauled: ve satis : ‘pes we may have the very Wak & SON. 17th and Locust. (ic) a ; 29 ,ADS OF PIANOS ved 2 carloads of the and 88 e er-pianos) which m have selected in while on, their wey ee (6c)

tock. ; saa Locust. (ic) 5 Picinincial |} ON PERSONAL PROPERTY — CO., 1412 Missouri Trust Olive: money to all employed thout secu

poten. hatte ttels, collaterals, + no publicity; halt 1 rates: easy mg Lm — oa — without no — m Ot = (14c) cart th st. iy on your — —— confidentia!. Finance rhs 1 wethout Ss se- anced ams pople withon Nena Blaw.. 13 NN. 7 that. 80) rmanently lest

f aay

* J > 7 * * ee - he 2 - * M = * 1 Trust and Olive sts. 8c concert | tO two Steinway companies of the United States, with

READY money for salaried people. _Citi- ‘e Locust, room 810; Central Sso(tse) — ed mon . * — utual aa Dp pre money security: * on sows tl without Central Finance Co.. Trust — without 910 Missouri City Monday afternoon to (8)

LARIED people supplied money quickly — * eir own age tt iy = plan and mon arab ents —— — Eéw. ee Balley, “415 at.. : a . Badwy. and 4 Locust. isch — women keeping wand ot others ve ed w payments; easy mone wee “cities: pave yoursel?: ns internal injuries ALA RIED poopie wanting money can get it most favorable terms; who. ave been dealing | ae es- eta ade? | “QUICK. MONEY.” . rt tae et Atuly. Cal ot'Bake Bs “Cheanicdl Bide. on Sc} ~ CASH FOR’ — — — ete i gk call at the — — treat- —————— no. cublicity? 1 vent; - “amall week! 7 ont month ANCE CO. ments 4 tranee J t Pie :

— h Central — ue ae | LOOK — AL LOAN CO. 1” MER) or D-JACCARD. BLDG. DWAY . LOCUST ST. —9 Loan ON FURNITURE sag may | 1528, HE MICAL. FINANCE CO., X Sth and Olive. (14c) MONEY! MONEY ! — 4 hb) st., xc)

— AR YOU IN wD are the oa ‘to. got it Seas we give: : “Cail, 1B gage ot sick. — uICAN, — Me a ipa LOAN MONEY te is LOWER — mC)

house money upon their own Twenty - -fourth street. Being Merged by J. Pier- ' pont Morgan. billion-dollar copper combination, clude the leading copper producing the exception of the Calumet and Hec- la, is being formed under the auspices of J. Pierpont Morgan, according to special dispatches received by Charles McClure Clark & Co. of St. Louis from their Wall street correspondents Mon- day. The new industrial trust, the New York authorities state, will rank sec- ond to the $1,500,000,000 Steel Corpora- tion, which Morgan also. formed. For nearly two years the price of copper metal has been declining steadily from a record price of 26 cents a pound to its fresent level of 13. cents. One of the .causes ascribed is thé overproduc- tion of the Amalgamated Copper Co., American melting and Refining Co-:; ge & Co., and other large Since the death of H. H. Rogers, tie master h a4 of the $200,000,000 Amalga- mated corporation, the Amalgamated and the American Smelting and Refin- ing Co., have been virtually in trade war, according’ to the New York ad- vices, and J. Pierpont Morgan has fin- ally stepped into the breach. As a result of the consolidation re- ports, the shares of all the copper com- pahies have risen on the Boston and New York exchanges, Amalgamated, American Smelting and Refining, Utah and other copper seturities advancing from $3 to $10 a share within a few SILVER, NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—Zimmerman & — quote silver 50%c; Mexican dollars, 480; — ——— gliver, 28%¢, un- EAST T ST, LOUIS NOTES. The body of William A. Woodworth of —— y.. who killed himself in an St. Louis rooming house Thursday 28. by inhaling gas. was sent to Mun- yee I is former home, for burial Sun- y afternoon, accompanied by Leslie~ Wood- — of Muncie, a brother Frank I. Marks, Paul Kahn and Saul Pat- tiz, merchants on Collinsville avenue, were arrested Sunday for having their places of business * See are —— to appear be- *

2 bore J — arrests me F result of a movement for nee eg closing mecting® will be held in National decide whether the city will become a part of Centerville Sta- Tow The meeting h been art- —*8* tt clar] “mittee of the Clair County Board of rvi _ WMavor Bob Monroe and Cit ar ] . Burroughs are both oppos Groichaus. a grocer, of 401 North is at Henrietta Hos- pital with several scalp wounds and prob- as a result of being struck by an East St. Louis & Suburban ilway car at Twenty-fourth - —— and Louisiana boulevard late Saturday ~ Pag ber Bruce Campbell. Mrs. E. 8. —— and re. J. Chicago Sunday. where they have been at- gy a convention of the State Federation Women’s Clubs. Don’t be always hunting for a favorite piece of music; one’ of Rhodes-Burford’s’ ma- hogany music cabinets will keep it in its proper place, $38.75 to $9.50, and our easy terms go with it.

FLATS FOR RENT oY FOR RENT. A Real Fiat—No J Oke” +0 secs nina Dee tee Wats. taooel v ms, ® amen °o ght, haréwooad floors; Eree — * water heater; fine location; iin es; must be seen to he a fated. ria t for inspection. (8c) CHEAP FLATS TO RENT. 1121A S&S. 1 8 rooms, bath oui on oo.” KRONAN ROE INVOCOD R04 Chestnut =‘. (Be) CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lor ts me ie from - ze e car, .& t. O. € —3 Peoria, Tl. RRB.

— ——— a 2111 Blendon Fol ho os in, 2111 B nt, - ee ene , elect son i Wacores, wach. F 8 a

ar suburban home overlook Kirkwood—beautitul perreencing cous try. want. Write for catalogue. OQ 8S. Kirkwood. Mo. (Sc) ENJ. F.

FARM—Ful ihtrr fares. + yay Aes Pred. poul —— | FARMS FOR SALE FARM.For ee 40-a acre farm, from. 8t. uist cheap. 1017A gg av. WE are making homes for a million veorte the greatest irriga ed tract in Cali- . Our new ao let, “California— yaa or Never,’’ the —— ‘California book nted, 10c; —— see our ote P eee as Chicnaule anes ~ Nev. 20 to Dec, 4; we — Se SS pele (Cee prone " e — —

8S. Comp-

ere — — — COTTAGE—For sale, "het Frisco Railroad; — gto 5015 Gravoi “frame house, 7 kc a ge Brn cold water, | as; oi mass aes, " game: ) riake offer 2001 Netvstead en f with 24 trade ay.

igh —— — cheap. VOGEL, 624 6c)

/ Metzen returned from : Leonda AGAIN ACTIVE AND STRONGER Majority of Issues Are Frac- tionally Higher; London — Market Is Irregular. NEW YORK, Nov. 15, 12:30 p. m.— The feature of the forenoon trading was the pronounced strength in the in- dustrial) stocks, especially the Coppers. All the prominent issues in this division were sharply advanced, the gairs rang- ing from a small fraction to 3 points. International Harvester common was particularly bullish, scoring a gain of 3 points from the opening. Steel common advanced %, Colorado Fuel and Anaconda 4 each; Amalga- waite Copper and Lead 1% each, and Smelting 2 poits. was at parity. In the rails division B.-& O. and B. R. T. advanced % each, C. & O. \%, Atch- ison, St. Paul and Rock Island common \% each, the Harriman Pacifics % each, Missouri Pacific and Reading 1% each, Erie declined %, Pennsylvania 4%, New York’ Central and Great Northern % each. : Canadian Pacific had not opened up to noon. Northern Pacific, Rock Island preferred and Wabash preferred were unchanged. Trading was above normal, the total sales to noon amounting to 492,600 shares. Copper stocks were the feature of the initial trading at the opening of the stock market today. As on Saturday, they were the strongest on the list. Smelting advanced %, Anaconda % and Amalgamated 1 point. Steel common gained %, Colorado Fuel % and Laclede Gas receded \. Utah Copper, which was so bullish on Saturday, opened at a decline of * point. Most of the issues in the railway list opened fractionally higher. Great Northern advanced %, B. & O. and St. Paul % each, M. K. & T. and Union Pacific % each, C. & O. and Mo. Pacific % each, N. Y. Central and Wabash pfd. % each. Denver & Rio Grande advanced % point. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Northern Pacific, L. & N. and Reading were unchanged. » ‘Price movements in the rauway stocks during the first half-hour’s trading were irregular. Pennsylvania sold ex-rights. Rock Island gkined %, Missouri Pacific % and Western Union was strong, being 1% above its closing on Saturday. Read~ ing. Southern Pacific and C. & QO. de- clined ¥% each, Union Pacific and N. Y. Central % each. Trading in the rail, is- sues was very dull except in N. Y. Cen- tral. . The Copper ‘stocks were very active and continued to move upward. Amal- gamated and Smelting advanced 1 point each and Lead %. Steel was a trifle weaker. : Americans in London were gidg areal! but mostly abeve parity. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK. Nov. 15.—The stock market dbpened today with active trading and prices generally higher than last week, but with a —— of declines in influential stocks. Amalgamated Copper was the feature, with gaies of 14,000 shares at 92@93, compared with 91 on Saturday. Wabash preferred and Consolidated Gas

’ Western Union rose 1 and Missouri — York Central, Chesapeake American Smeiting and Anaconda large frac- tions. Boor A et a sold at 132%, with the rights of subs or to the new stock sub- tracted, compar with 140% on Saturday. Numerous buyers made their appearance for the minor copper —2 following the sensational opening in Amalgamated per, and that group rose strongly. was some active bidding also for the stocks. but the rest of the list was inclin to sag. Amalgamated Copper, was subject- ed to realizing sales. National Lead rose 9 American Smelting 1%. Tennessee Cop International United States duction —*— 1%; ‘Missouri Pacific 1% and St. uis Southwestern. Kansas & Texas and Utah Copper 1. The iast- named stock — — reacted 2 points. orth- ern reférred. Colorado & Sou een and Inter- ‘Metropolitan “yeterred yielded 1. and int i emi —* creased and —— to yield selling orders d prices hardened. Chesapeake nsas ty Sout Colorado }- Fuel * Ne Chalmers preferred and American Ice rose 1, Hocking Coal 1%, Granby _Min- 2, Wells-Fargo 5 tlantic Coast an United Railways vestment preferred 1%. Amalgama started upwards again pore noon, r Ing. 2%. Bonds were irregular e rise in the market was interrupted for a time by the — | — ints in American Sugar. gan to show for that stock, yd 3 — the bulls began to and.) ow the copper stocks agaih. Amalgamated Copper advanced *8 Reading 2 and Great Northero reter red, ew York. Central and Ratlw ay stocks and U. §. Stee! » buying movement U Reading 1% respectiv +6 gehect combination. ; Se aay vester ; F — n Sage Street The market closed points in American Sugar -pre ened the common stock ion hour and checked the advan — n Telephone had Western Uhion 4. “ainnes: lis & fell 1% and — 5 Beet Sugar 1 — —— onty MARKETS. pit gall fos —* wy a e _ = an By York, & “| e —— steady — of thé St. Louis eg eve et is looked oe i eee up ° m t the * Decem At — sane th wed it s. believed may. very ‘the inquiry from cantile likely see a further — * ‘within the time phicates. althous> | pe, — changes in aug wenn cent in ae were | 4 oe 6 Ms. — —— * Bait money was guite dull. Harvester, ing 2. estern rae Federal Minin eclined .2 ris- circulati

Cc _ Twins. idise: t tae i

~NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS. Reported dally for the Post-Dispaten by Francis, Bro. & Fourth street.. — t STOCKS.

*. ™ AMERICAN CAN COMMON ...... pO PREFERRED OTE Fu Mie Pa AMALGAMATED COPPER .........sssccescsccees Jae A, C, AND FDY. CO, COMMON......4..0..c.ce0ee0 AMERICAN COTTON OIL ...........4... AM. LOCOMOTIVE COMMON. .....0.00.......000: AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON........ AMERICAN SUGAR ......0......... acid tok tlisa tees AMERICAN WOOL COMMON AMERICAN ICE sé os AMERICAN TELEPHONE ieee — etter 141% AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED....,......+- -— 100% ANACONDA COPPER. ......;... 52 ATCHISON COMMON : ATCHISON PREFERRED ....... Se be. ATLANTIC COAST LINE ........ seve oh ek pawenores BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ..... BALTIMORE & OHIO c. c. G & ST. LOUIS CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON. . C., M. & ST. P. COMMON, sssseostersseresessessenes 156% COLORADO FUEL &’IRON......... See er CONSOLIDATED GAS CORN PROD.-REF, COMMON ........ ee: space DO PREFERRED ...........- ——— —— CHESAPEAKE & OMIO ....... —— ted DELAWARE & HUDSON...... ——— — 184% T)IG, Bie. 5 — — — 88% R. & R} G. COMMON ERIE COMMON. DO FIRST PREFERRED DO SECOND PREFERRED GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED..,........... GREAT NORTHERN ORE ........-- — INTERBORO MET. COMMON ...... .. pO PREFERRED INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMMON, bi haa hens KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN COMMON.......... ‘ LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ..... —— LACLEDB CS M., K. & T. COMMON . DO PREFERRED ...... — ME eke: ORT MISSOURI PACIFIC NAT. BISCUIT COMMON .......s0sessseaees oe NATIONAL ENAMEL COMMON NATIONAL LEAD COMMON . NORTHERN PACIFIC NEW YORK CENTRAL BE PBB a N. Y., O. & W. PACIFIC MAIL PENNSYLVANIA (ex. Rts.) S cabenensexs ——— — —— ——— ye SSS ae PITTSBURG COAL P. 8. CAR COMMON. REP. I. & 8. COMMON..........s0000e02: ENS. Re READING COMMON ...... aye ROCK ISLAND COMMON ...... . — RAILWAY 8. 8. COMMON ........-. —— et. ois SLOSS-SHEF, SOUTPRMERN/PACIFIC ......seeceeeees a SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON...... DO PREFERRED ........-.:seeeeeees Bei ie aac ST. L. & §. F. FIRST PREFERRED..,....... se 1% DO SECOND PREFERRED. .......-..++:: ot @ ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN COM......... — DO PREFERRED? .......c.sccevceseseneeceeedeees TEXAS PACIFIC. THIRD AVENUE ...... st cibodewss oe ao ea TOLEDO COMMON **** —— etedioy ~ UNION “PACIFIC COMMON ......**** 20214 UNITED STATES RUBBER ... 50 “Ty. 8. C. I. P. & FDY. CO. — -YNITED STATES gage —— —— DO PREFERRED . : UTAH COPPER. VIRGINIA-C. C. C. WABASH PREFERRED .....ecceccsseeees uae hain wire DO PREFERRED. MACKAY COMMON ....... ——— Pay Ogee jf) es

@etBetseeeeeeveveeeeer eeeseeeeeeereaeee ve S@eeweseeneeeee eeeeeetrPantevee eeeee eeeneeeveeeeveveeeeesde Seseeeeeeeve ee eeene eeseeveeeeeereer 214 North | NEW YORK, N —

*Advanced. -Declined. .... Unchanged. - Sales to noon, 492,600.

GOVERN MENT BONDS. of. Senet 8* 23 of A =~ 1, 1930 _ 116% 1908 ' oe u 4s ee Feo. 1, 1925 regist i _ coupon

—

sugar barrel PRODUCE MARKET. 5* r melon Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. — given are prices at wholesale and those for butter, eggs, poult cheesy furnished b Mine t. Lous Egg and Poultry xchange. firm; current receipts 4c higher. &e5 Butter, cheese and ult: st ; tpg 6 : firsts at included. 29 TTER—C cases Cc, strictly * firats qasee included. 27%c: current wie 2 we cluded, 26c, cases returned, — H and calves are Butter, ome-grown E * w 25 @l. mazoo

un —* 8* —— — at sy ee io san, “Gow. new 448 - ‘000-—American T.-T. ev. 4s. . Reading 4s —* Rock island 48 .-. )}—Frisco 48 }—Northern Pacific 4s )—New York Central 4s . + Southern ——A be ** , ——— at }—Penn. cv. 48 we... |... at }—Interboro ann *—— *

— z ⸗

28

= =

+

. * IJ

SO tpt GO he SS et et Se % — —

22 ae ~—So. Pac. 1,000— U, 8. Stee hs —— — Steel- 5s 0-—N, Y. Air B Brake er 5,000—B. R. T. 48 1 ’000——Southern Pacific rig. 48 15.000—Southern Pacifie ¢v. 1,000—Northern Pacific 4s. 1, 000-—Atchison 48 ces axed ROP GA O08 °F 2.000—Central Leather 08 — 10,000—American Tob. 48 oot 1,000—Union Pacific ev, 4@ -«++> tee 3,000— Alis-Chalmers 5B «+s 11.000—Southern rire gad 4s 50, 600—Interboro 4468 «+++-- —— 5, TD Westinghouse. cv. 5s =: ‘000—American T.-T. ¢€¥ 10, 000—Central Leather

3. R. 4s * Re Steel Se seeeever tea 8 esren rere bel orig. 6s

* — — pope SadSeS5—: —— eer, — —— —— —

x,

53

ewvwrrr ere ie ere Chicago Stock Market. —

Spon Sed — S532

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gt A broken lot of Boatmen’s Bank 3 — ‘BE * — ° . sy ce wows = 2 ee A ) eee we 4 te J — — tes eh : eR . * — — — 4— * * * * * . > * — td es 2 & * & *-. *. pad pt pe ino — —8 — Dp ssessesesuase sage — — Seon . Q 6 «9 Se ee Fes ——— —2 (Francis, Bro. & cia * a: a oa : ~ ¥ a — — — * * « *85* > * * «+ . * -* . a Vaan 2 © 2 © *@° ’ . ‘es a ee * © « — * — —— a> S_. S8SSSASSRSZASSUNSSSHRKT SESTE 7.50@7. : 110 i "PACKERS AND HRAve, i wats — 2 —XXX xi ao Zesse M3 BISSSSERARS — s— S = = Ss SS ©

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Page 15

: — > z & 3 4 . yl 2 = «Bob did not kill the girl,” the let- Publishers’ Association. ha) Fe ‘ | ” Tells of Publisher's | | i" | a erty. she was not murdered, but it Joe Te Oo 4 the publishers for the presidency in| Ridder in the interest of the bill. He tw —— Stormy Interviews. said he dealt as extensively with Ridder | i who used the bottle had no idea that | reducing or abolishing the tariff on]in his Bloomington speech as he cared WAS be “fy : aly A J F trated in a hospital. Mrs. Woodill did From a Staff Corréspondent of .the| ., * _| From an intimate friend of Speaker . ‘not die at once, and was alive but Post-Dispatch. _, |, “Thank God,” exclaimed Speaker Can Cannon it was learned that the Speaker | ee lone when he : ur boat to his house, It was not Joseph G. Cannon says he will not en- seth ay — het pow aaa of being | 04s of undertaking to force the print murder, but an unfortunate accident. ca . n paper bill through Congress. Ridder, 3 : | 4° F not even know that she was in the | Ridder of New York, president of the| heard hag hd eam —* —— ae, office and asked for an interview with “Unele Joe.’ This was granted, put In quoting them ‘as $35.00 values, we do so because we know that Suits of even excellence cannot be bought i Che: under $35.00—in fact, we had duplicates in stock earlier in the season that readily brought $35.00. A spetial cor ‘ , am * ⸗ ae : oF * J — my she — A — * $ — NEW YORK, NOV. 15. * X. Md, Nov. 15.—A clew to : : , . . Megs opta this particular occasion Ridder 1s not a fool,” , ‘Ing of pretty Mrs. Edith May Thomp F ⸗ ric — tegy thee lips rns aganaiiinne tango New York Staats: Zeitung and president of the American mitted suicide when about to be * Speaker Withholds Names of. . deputation ae Foreman Willey of the Coroner's Those Who Heard Offer of publishers offered to aid him to win the presi unopened envelope addressed to “Mr, » Ee ; Mr. Ridder denied emphatically that he ever made an e marked at Chicago, June 29, the en- ALIENATED BY METHOD - toga Hotel Restaurant of Chicago. : Canrfon with any deputation from the American Newspaper . . — cit | *~ ter reads, “but it was as he says, She Intimate Friend of Uncle in — - was killed by the other girl in the was the result of a fight. The gir! exchange for the enactment of a bil! the girl would die. She is now pros- print paper. to. é unconscious when Bob took her from {| pANVILLE, IIL, Nov, 15.—Speaker | "0°", when he read Ridder’s denial of was not impressed with Ridder’s meth- 7 t , with H an ’The girl who struck the blow does ter Into any controversy W erman alone under such circumstances. Others Tins wire “ead ian ok the Anuar ‘ee as , ; Detectives have been detailed to | ciation, relative to the Speaker's charge | W®* Present at the time, or what other| | | 8 tasing advantage of W O IT] e Mm ’S $ 3 5 F 4 | Ss u i ts pan sion made us by the manufacturer accopnts for this genuine saving to you. 7 L$ In many novel & decidedly fashionable mo dels—built of elegant broadcloths, j worst- ads, wales, herringbones; diagonals & other popular materials in this Autumn 8 pre- Tae , | vailirig shades, particularly the new. blues—coats, semi-fitted & fitted, 38 to 90 inches (43 / II, long, lined with guaranteed satin—skirts in the latest designs. , LO > 3 Ail We wart you to specially examine their skillful tailoring & see how beautifully they are built throughout—try on ‘several of them & note Cannon Changed Attitude. It is said Cannon was inclined at first to use his influence to reduce the tariff on print paper, having beeh appealed to by some of his publisher friends. Rit- ter’s attitude, with tne subsequent at- jtacks upon Speaker Cannon, and the intreduction in the Democratic platform “ * | 9 . gos : Pa p 1 F youre interested in knowing re ait what's the best you can do in an overcoat / or suit at $20 or $25 you'd better come in here and look at our | of a plank denouncing him as a Czar, , F i) how —— yee hang & — * per they fit—Tuesday, choice # 2 ere i | : ls said to have been one of the rea- ' , of a score of models at the special price OF. -.. +++ chreeersererecr wes gti gee Hart Schaffner & Marx Goods ‘ w teag tag Thar flan eke 0g publishers to : 4 A | Two | & Three Piec | Women’s $27.50 & $30 r oy We'll.show you the best clothes preggers mgtammy was reduced jfrom 4 cents to 30 cents. He came into} the House and made a very plausible} |} statement. It seems to me that proba- | bly his proposition had some merit, bat, presto change, what happened? : “La Follette, that flaming brand of

9943 yards of the very best pure ern maker & importer at a lutely perfect in every respec The color range is large & includes wistaria, royal purple, slate, cadet, ashes of rose cs : : e thyst, tobacco brown, silver, copper, * & many other rich Autumn shadings, also plain We believe that this is the greatest Broadcloth bargain that St. Louisans have ever experi 3! tan, leather, navy, ; — J J — outed ax? + ‘el ee + é s> > — * consideration the very high quality of these fabrics & the fact that Broadels demand this season than ever, this is without question the best bargain on 3} gh wide Broadcloths ever offered in this city—you never bought such gent nely anywhere near the low price appended for Monday’s selling. When you pee. fabrics, you will recognize, at a glance, the true bargain character of this sweeping, morrow, choice of any fabric in this rich colleetion at, yard, $1.08.”

* — — —

% \y ee — — ee —— ~ i magnificent Ori size—the —* — — 4

“Twella’’ Glo a surpassed in St, * ie —. Sa ‘ é “hoa mn , * a! J Pit. . he ., s sy i roe . VE . 2 x J 7 t b ’ 7 3 — — "] pe | x ; Z 4 ns * —3 two. weeks ——_ . Tuesday choice 2, of any for......-.-. reform and revision downward, grew Reiss 4 rice redheaded and his voice was raised for —— — 30-cents on barley and 4 cents on bar- ley malt.’’

Safety y, Razor Blades (all makes) re-_

“9 North Bighth street, c... ade 3. =

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