St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 22, 1909

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SBR ES ees fo RE ERS Woetiet aot } rs og oar rs ar 4 2) Sa fy ae pay Soe as 3 +. tag — eee - sh oh eee A A ah : Bree rite li CEs > “tal eins a ee Lhd gen Ee NGAI ES UBS AE Oh ee GOR eae: si, a PETE Rp AA ee RRR TE ‘ eS ee Wy Associated Press. Eee - oie: . x Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Serie VOL. 62. NO. 94, ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22, 1909. PRICE ONE CENT IURT DECLARES POLAR WAVE CO. IL *~ Judge Shields Finds the $1,800,000 pore ls an Unlawful Combination. ELD OUT 9200 MISSING 4 HERRY MINE | D morning Explorers Get rae Workings and Find Signs of Life. {0 _ BODIES ARE SEEN betions ‘Are That a Num- Still Survive—2o Saved Recovering. | BEROISN is SHOWN , Bt onger Miners -GiveUp Their Scant Water Supply to Weaker Ones. . HERRY, Ill., Nov. 22—Two explor- g parties in the St. Paul mine today ind indications which led them to be- ve there are a large number of living men in the last workings. _ Live Rats in the Mine. E meecucera coming to the surface at noon ported that live rats had been discov- ered in a newly-explored portion of > mine. This increased the hope that rats came from remote sections ‘of ‘the cavern where comp3ratively ‘pure alr remained and that if the rats could ‘live there, men also could. “The noise of the rats scurrying: over the loose dirt at first was thought to "he men behind a wall,’’ said one of the fescue gang. “‘Wé stopped to listen. junded like scratching and our stood still for a moment, for we gh we were about to come upon an- P crowd of live men. We listened yenough. to convince ourselves that ‘onl: "rats, however. pig of this is that dread ; " imp does ot lie along the floor | re part of the mine. The men ‘whom we are trying;to reach on the ‘ ppo ition ‘that they are still alive are : miners and if they heard rats "aml got to thar part of the Must Work Quickly. official of the mine declared that -any more men are brought out alive 6 work would have to be done within nours, as the men must necessarily be ost starved. Rats, he seid, would able to live longer because of their to find crumbs and scraps of Seattered about from the men’s that work of attempting to miners who still may be alive as being retarded by a conflict of au- .. rity between leaders of the coal /yempany forces and those of the State ‘la avis, resulted.in a serious conference Tas cos » delay in bringing out the dead, | bodies were seen in the black ied P yesterday caused rumors of un- eution on the part of those upon “mm hundreds of women and children or the rescue of members of “dead or alive. F. W. Latimer of rc. Sixth Regiment, I. N. G., s#0ut..G. P. Garrison brought their ie eh tnd sina to W. W. Taylor, Ser of the mine. They did not de- ® that work was being delayed by strife, but did. state that if re- Wie that work was being hampered by /eenflict ef authority were true, Gov. m would be asked to appoint a su- authority at the mine. Taylor assured the militia of- that the only conflicts that had 2 were of a technical nature. ' SET te Ph ®earchers at 8 a. m. were able to] . far into the galleries, and their laa from the fact that where 7 expected to find a large number of » nOne was found. Nearly 200 men = unaccounted for, dead or alive. 2 Woman Gives Cheer. “ings of discovery were relayed rap- to those waiting im the chilling i snow about the shaft top, and the} wpe which had receded to the lowest » tohepeany wife of ofe of the men At out alive Saturday evening and brother still is one of the miss- }Excise Commissioner GET OUT YOUR OVERCOATS BECAUSE A CHILLING BLAST IS COMING HERE RIGHT AWAY “Any news from training quarters this "morning?" asked the broker. ‘Yes, I under- stand he is get- ting in better shape every day, and says he is sure to win,” said the sporty spec- ulgtor. about that, he’s too old, I think.” ‘Why, he’s only 34.’"" “Go 'way. He’s more than 70.” “What fight are you talking about?” y “Why, Capt. the world, the flesh McCulloch's seitnst and the devil.” “Oh!” 'The official forecast: much colder tonight, with the tempera- ture below freezing: Tuesday . fair; westerly winds, becoming variable. The stage of the river is 18.2, a fall of 1.8. TURKEY RAFFLES GAMES OF CHANCE; CAULFIELD Announces That Saloons Must “Cut. Out” Popular Thanksgiving Lottery. There will be no turkey raffles in St. Loulg saloons this Thanksgiving day, Excise Commissioner Caulfie'd said Monday. The custom of raffling off birds and game on Turkey day has here- tofore been general in the saloons. Mr. Caulfield holds that raffling is based on chance, and that this consti- tutes it a form of gambling. RUBE WADDELL, STRANDED IN KANSAS CITY, WIRES FOR $25 Southpaw Appeals to Hedges for Transportation for Self and ” “Two Bear Cubs. Rube Waddell is stranded again. Mon- day morning Robert L. Hedges, owner of the St. Louis Browns, received a wire from his big southpaw pitcher. Rube is in Kansas City and asks for $25 to bring him and two young bears to St. Louis. He has been in New Mexico since the season closed, pitching exhibition games and hunting. While there he captured two young cubs and is bringing them back to St. Louis as pets,’ About a week ago he wrote Mr. Hedges for $75 to set- tle his board bill there and come home. The money was sent and Rube started. But it was only enough to take him to Kansas City and he’s at the mercy of the -public until another remittance reaches him. Mr. Hedges also received a letter from Joe Dillenberg, a traveling salesman ‘of St. Louis, who writes from Ohio that he has seen Al Schweitzer while in Cincin- nati, and Al told him of taking treat- ment from Bonesetter Reese at Youngs- town, O., which seems to have cured the trouble with his knee entirely. Schweit- zer announced that he felt he would be in perfect physical trim again next spring. This will be glad news to Manager O'Connor, for Schweitzer is one of the best young outfielders in the business. I don’t know | Clearing and PUTS THEM UNDER “LID” | wh WRECK SEEN IN PALTT TRAVELED Steamer Lost Between Cata- lina and Saona Islands Re- ported at San Domingo. IS NOT AT SAN JUAN Message From Potto Rico Says Vessel Seen There Belongs to a Cuban. es ee = SECRETARY IS HOPEFUL Declares Millionaire Probably Sailed After He Was Sighted. ee ee By Associated Press. SAN DOMINGO, Nov. 22.—Col. John Jacob Astor’s yacht, Nourmahal! sailed from here Nov. 12 during the hurricane. The captain of a European steamer ar- riving here today reports that he saw the wreck of a steamer lying between the islands of Catalina and Saona. These islands Me in the path of vessels procecding east from here to Porto hKico. A revenue cutter has been ordered to sail immediately for the scene or the wreck. By Associatec Press. KEY WEST, Fia., Nov. 22.—The reabouts of the steam yacht Nourmahal, with the New York mil- iton@ire, John Jacob Astor, her owner, and a party ef friends on board, is still in doubt. Fatlure of confirmation through Key West this morniftg by méans of the only present method: of communication with the West dia Isiand—the Gov- ernment wireless telegraph system—has cast doubt on the mort received yes- terday from the steamer Caracas at Willemstad, Curacao, that the Nour- mahal arrived off San Juan Nov. lj, and was safely anchored in the harbor there on Nov. 15, Reason for deubting the correctness of this report is twofold. In the first iplace, the operator at the Government wireless station at San Juan declared early today that he knew nothing of the presence: of the’ Nourmahal. there, and that if she were in port he doubt- less would have known it. «At the same time the San Juan op- erator volunteered the information there was at present a large steam yacht in ‘San Juan harbor, but that it belonged to a Cuban. This vessel might easily have been mistaken by the Captain of the Caracas for the missing Nourha- hal. The Captain of the Caracas yesterday reported by wireless than he had seen the Nourmahal safe in the harbor of San Juan. To Investigate Wreck. It is anticipated that the investigation of the submerged vessel off the north coast of Cuba will be made some time today or early tomorrow morning. This Continued on Page 4 Column 4. pa a Fr. ee Om - “~~ SS BULLETIN 138 34°Sun ys, Post-Dispatch . Globe-Democrat PRODUNNG 2... ... Over Republic... “The conceded is—does it carr ning? A we ages wh . Over Globe-Democrat . .. The above measurements are on a siatieeies one column basis. : * x vp sen st of the advertising after year, is rh Extract from « New York expert’s opinion. | Yesterday’ 8 sang Nov, 2ist) circulation figures: — “ane —— ee ne ST. LouIB, November 23, 1909. ~ er For 138 ‘consecutive Sundays. covering a period of two full years and The Sunday Post-Dispatch Has Been First in Sunday ens Special Editions med cheap legal.) Advertising x * Vintortad ’s (Sunday) figures: 295 Cols. aa" 136 Sunday Post-Dispatch Excess: hah Ae 159 Cols. 74 value of a reponderance of the local adver- nts the most advertising month always the best advertising % BY ASTOR YACHT DOXYS POWER YEH WOMAN WAS LIKE HYPNOTISM a Husband Who Sued Him De- clares He Had Strange In- fluence Over Wife. -_— ee! | - eee ee MARRIED A TEACHER She Died,and He Took Mrs. Erder — Chemist Searches for Poison in Erder’s Body. REPORT. IN A WEEK Completion of Examination Will Determine if There Was Any Foul Play. On the findings of Dr. William 4H, Warren, one ot the most noted chemiste in the West and dean of the medical department of Washington Wniversity, will depend further developments in the official stances connecied with the death of William J. Erder. Miss Kate Erder went to the Four Courts Thursday and made a detailed statement to Circuit Attorney Jones. She was with the Circuit Attorney nearly two hours, and when she de- parted Jones gave out a statement that she had called on him at his request. ‘‘Miss Erder’s visit to me is not a de- velopment in the case,” he said. “I merely wanted to familiarize myself with all of the details.’’ Circuit Attorney Jones says that what- ever action he may take will depen‘ on the result of the chemical analysis which is being made te determine whether poison caused Erder’s death. If it is found that it did, an inquest will be held, and whether any person is specifically named by the Coroner’s jury as being responsible for the death it will be within the province of the Cir- cuit Attorney to continue the investi- gation. When Miss Erder called on Jones at his request she showed him a letter written by Prosecuting Attorney W. N. Hensley of Platte County, Nebraska, in which Hensley wrote that he believed a thorough investigation of Erder's death should be taken up by St. Louis authorities. Many persons in Joy, Ik., according to news telegrams Monday to the Post- Dispatch, believe that for years Dr. Loren B. Doxey has exercised a strange influence over Derthy Fuller Doxey, who is now under arrest with him at Columbus, Neb., on a statutory charge preferred by Miss Kate Erder of St. Louis, sister of William J. Erder. It was in the little town of Joy that Dr. Doxey wurst won the affections of the woman now known as his wife. She was then Mrs. Dora Downing, wife -of Robert Downing, a prosperous shoe mer- chant. Downing now says he believes the doctor’s influence was hypnotic. The Downings apparently were happy until 1894, when Dr. Doxey, who had been but recently graduated in medicine at Rush College, Chicago, went to Joy and began the practice of his profee- sion. He seemed to have a faculty for making friends and the fact that he was @ man of unusual strength of will end determination was commented upon. It is this strength of will that he has ured to bend Dora Downing Doxey to a compliance with his wishes, residents o: Joy believe. Some criticised him as being avaricious, but others stood by him and remained his stanch friends, even after Downing’s home had been broken up. Dr. Doxey had lenis in Joy a compar- atively short time when he wooed Miss Mary Bridgeford, then principal of the Joy High School. They were married in May, 1897. Miss Bridgeford had sev- eral thousand dollars and this was vsed to place the doctor on his feet financially. The young wife died of tuberculosis ii months after the wedding. A state- ment was given out that she came of @ investigation of circuim- ‘| family afflicted with consumption. In the spring of 189 Dora Blizabeth Fuller, daughter of Jefferson Fuller, 8 , wealthy Aledo (I11.) farmer, became the bride of Robert Downing. ‘She. was beautiful ana @ favorite in society. Three children were born to the Down- ings. Fer @ year there were rumors that Mrs. Downing ana her family physician were close friends. Downing at first refused to believe it. He now says that the only way he can explain the Strange friendship 1s tloteae. evap the Sortiace tee” th over Down! and this i is shared in by bere persons in After Downing haa Dexey for alienation and h ane fee MES, DORA FULLIEX al RET . —— DOWNING - DOXEY LE ae al entanglements, is but 29 years eld. Relatives here of Frank Le Gear, who is said to have become her third husband -ahile a rail- road enginecr at Blodmington, Ill., have tinetituted search for him since Mrs. Doxey’s. arrest. and the investigation into. the death of William J. Erder on whose life she collected $2700 in- . GEAR - DODGE + ERDER, | despite her sumerous matrimoni- —}}. surance, | WOMAN IN THE ERDER MYSTERY AND ONE OF HER EX-HUSBANDS FRANK LE GEAR. KANE, UNSTRUNG, 1S IN HOSPITAL: TRIAL CONTINUED To give time for investigation of a statement that Thomas (Red). Kane; Slayer of “Yellow Kid"’ Mohrle, was ill in the. Alexian Brothers Hospital and unable to appear for trial on an election fraud charge, Judge Grimm passed the case on the docket Monday and ordered that Dr. H. W. Gibbs be summoned to court. Later investigation showed that state- ment. as to Kane’s illness was true and that he is in the hospital under treat- ment for his nerves, which were un- strung by hig trial and his fear that he would be killed, ag he killed sn ret while going to and from the courtroom. When the case was called a man stepped up to Kane’s at y, C. Or- rick Bishop, and handed him aislip of paper with the Alexian Brothers’ head- ing. It read: ‘‘Thomas Kane is & pa- tient here and too il] to appear for trial. Dr. H. W. Gibbs, per Brother Pius Egan.”’ Assistant Circuit Attorney Dyer pro- tested against continuing the ease and intimated that he thought flie note a forgery. Attorney Bishop said he knew nothing of Kane being at the hospital, but C, Porter Johnson, another of | Kane’s counsel, said that from what he. convicted thought it likely that the note was genuine. “I wrote the note for Dr. Gibbs,”’ said Brother P Egan. “The statement contained iff it is true. Kane is under treatment here for his nerves,” “TY” COBB FINED FOR ASSAULT CLEVELAND, o., Cobb, outfielder on the pe team, today was fitted $199 assaulting George Stanfe watchman in a. hotel, on team’s last visit to Cleveland. When the fine was announced by Judge Vickery, Cobb said he. aid not have that much money ana the. execu- tion of judgrnent was continued to give the ballplayer an opportunity to obtain funds. Cobb was indicted on the charge me cae ri ne noi knew of the state of Kane's nerves he‘ GIRL OF KILLED AVINGGAME OF AlNG- ROUND-AOSY —_ After being urtconscious for # hours as the result of injuries received In a game. of. ‘‘ring-around-the-rosy,”’ . Mil- dred Michel, 7 years old, died at the Missouri Baptist’ Sanitarium Monday. Her sxull was fractured. ~ Mildred. was the daughter of Samuel Michel of 5328 Cote Brilliante avenue and | all. of the little companions with..whom she was ‘playing when she was hurt lived in the same block. Most of them were kindergarten pu- pils and. it was their'custom each eyen- fing to’play over the games which they learned at school. The ring was formed,,as usual, at 6 p m. Saturday.. In it, besides Mildred, were Myrtle and Esther Foage of 6352 Cote Brilliante avenue, Annie and Frank Kilcoyne of 5830, and Frank Fin- nerty of 5340, They were on the side-, walk near the Finnerty ome when the accident occurred, Sticking from the ground near, the ecurbstone was the cap of a gas valve. As Mildred moved around in the circle singing a song of childish happiness her foot struck the valve. She stumbled, lest her balance and fell backward, her head striking the curbstone ye great force. — The other children tried in vee to areuse her. When they found they cotld not, they carried her to her home. Miidred’s father took her In his arms and jumped on a passing street car. She lay motiontess on the ride to the Sanitarium. There ‘it was found that the skull fracture wrs.at the base of the brain. An ‘overation failed to restore con- sciousness and \her vitaiity, steadily | waned until ‘her death at 1 a. m. Mon- day. The. Httle ¢ companiéns with whom Mildred was playing when sne wa; hurt are ipcipeciavie. RIZZO DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR AUBURN, N. Y., Nov. 2-—Teodoro : - + ae i %, ie” Wes 3 ’ aq. ® + fs oF z iy i + € ‘of Labor agd Commerce in CITED BY IN HIS If Higher Court Sustains the O ®) Company Will Be’ From State. Litigation ‘Against the Combinkton “off Companies Has ‘Covered a. ° ” panree Years—Shields Had Cass Over a ‘ Year. se rs In holding that the Pola i Ice & oe - combination in restraint of the iee trade of St. ous, ( Shields declared in a decision handed down Mon ganizers of the corporation had Agha si fn J on the” by certifying that the capital stock of $1,800,0 when as a matter of Tact the money a mer ~— corporation. > * After reciting the history of the f as ‘Iee & Fuel Co., and showing how the x | posited in the treasury of the comp al ny, aoe es ‘old corporation had been exchanged fe r the st ferred out of the treasury, Judge- ‘Shields ‘(Tn Buch cases, on these facts alone, tl : ta fully attack the organization of a cor reel y quo warranto, as haying been obtained by fr d the corporation of its franchise,”’ The decision of Judge Shields, declar- } ing the ice company.to be a trust or- i ganized to control prices of ice, was the overruling of the report of Referee Clif- ford B. Allen, who-heard the case and decided it in favor of the company. Former Circuit Attorney’ Sager excepted to the ruling ef the referee, and his con- tention that Mr, Alleh’ Was wrong in his] [fe decision was upheld by Judge Shields. “Tt Is not necessary that a complete control of the market or complete monopoly is the result of a combina- tion,” the decision says. “Et is suffi- client. if it tends in that direction, It was shown before the formation of the Polar Wave that the constituent companies met and raised the price of ice from 35 te 50 cents, “ Fixed Territory of Delivery: “I am satisfied that @ -preponder- ance of the evidence shows not only the division of’ the territory in the city, between the four retail com- panies, but that thes dfa@ fix Ahe re- tail prices of ice, owing to the power which these territorial subdivisions gave them. There was no ¢ompeti- tion between them and this was by. understanding and agreement. “If the anti-trust laws dé not prevent. this, what is there to prevent all of the} leading millers of the cityefrom organiz- ing a monster corporation by a series] of contracts and fictitious payment of capital stock and exchange of old stock for sfock in the new corporation?” Judge Shields carried the comparison further, incliding the bakérs, milk deal- ers and coal dealers, and declared that the process of organizing one corpora- tion to take over all the others was not expensive as it consisted only of law- yers’ fees and the cost of incorporation. He asked what would be the condition of the city if all the other’ interests merged as the ice people did. “This Court cannot consent to eyis- cerate the anti-trust statutes by ‘con- struction,” the Judge concludes. “They are beneficial and ought to be enforced and not destroyed by c¢ircumambula- tion,” The Ice Trust case was one of the hardest ‘fought in the histery of the city. The law firm of Nagel & Kirby, of which Charles Nagel; now Secretary Taft's. Cabinet, is a member, By and force it to trial. 'Teulge autebla Setianme 5 * ANY 4 i a > ; * AI > aye ig ; " - . “ a oe re - $ | 2) inic a | aed as ail of e ~ a ae ‘ JUDGE GEORGE H. Hn in favor of the/lee company. Cireult Attorney Sager, who 1 tion, made ; + ;

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> th » United States Steel Cyevoration. I : ty, and in that case the money, of . . es 4 # (PW. GRovE geaieh, Pa 2 25e. - BJ a Pick oker Takes Op- ® today as to what effect the decision P . a Sy The case seems to be very similar to’ fea of the coal roads, which were , Id, _ Right-Hand Man of timistic View. a en ete amen “Associated Press. YEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Conferences of ic! of and leading counse!] for the rd Ol] Co. were held in this city m to begin the work of outlining | 7 companys course of action, follow- ing g the adverse decision in the Govern- nts suit against the company ren- on Saturday. Thirty days are 4l- | eaeody the décree takes effect and n that time tne form of the appeal, | the corporation announeed it ul |. take to the United States Su- | : e Court will have to be perfected. . ees: of the decision today, John Archbold, Yice-president of the Stand- a ol Co., todk an Riese view. He I paar the decision wil result in : is! ion looking toward the repeal of ie Sherman anti-frust act.” UWS that rit 40 not only impossible for prac- Sally any corporation to transattibusi- Mat even co-partnership® may be ied. I believe that the officials at fashington are coming to the view that bts t6o drastic and that even Mr. toosevelt himself shares fin that opin- i Pt w ee Stocks Take Tumble. ; 2 Oil stock was again affected n the cur market today by the Fed- wl Court's decision. The stock closed 690 on Saturday and the first Sale to- r Was 650. U, 8. Stee? Not Distrubed. H. Gary, chairman of -the States Steel Corporation, speak- ~~ ‘the Standard Oi] case weuld have on United States’ Steel Serene. i ao not think the Standard Ou de- will have any effect - whatever on mendy ‘heighborhood and were going Lil a¥ Offi | “that any effect is to bry expected. It ms as if the best the Government | i do is to order the sale of the prop- urse, goes ‘to the present stock hold- # in some form or another. There is ifiscation, no punishment, as there oy in the case of criminal pro- with the imposition of a big reed to separate from their coal busi- and it is difficult to see, even if is upheld by the Supreme _ how the Governmen ery suit in the past in which the has compelled the dissolution - of lo: They have simply -been “Qitterent shape and have mene’ a snare compecty: ‘than ever. ss

im One ona, Ian.

N OSTRICH” HURT IN ‘ STREET CAR ‘ACCIDENT - nce O'Grady of 1623 Olive street, t “human. ostrich,”” who was married ago, is in the City Hospital with ‘wrenched back and bruises received : a northbound Bellefontaine car E the track at California avenue and | mec street Sinday night. He wor- | at ‘belng deprived of his regular tior — nails, glass, keys and cart-

fy was thrown against the stove against the seat. back } put under the X-ray and this n ble the doctors to make an in- y of the hardware he has in hie

a Gulls Predict Severe Winter Nov. 22.—The upper bay ered with sea gulls. Old eee ee

ce > GIRL THROWN FROM HER HORSE SRT BY A CAR Helen Tredway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Zredway, {s un- der surgical care at her home fcr in- juries she received Sunday evening, when she was thrown by her horse against an electric car on the St. Charles Rock road. She has a deep cut on the right side of her head and painful bruises. Miss Tredway and Miss Bessie Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E\- Hott of 11 Kingsbury place, had been out for an afternoon, ride in the Nor- Miss south over the Hanley road at 6:43 toward. the Country Club, to have din- ner there. wAbprogching the St. Charles road, Miss Tredway’s horse, ‘“‘Shenandoah,” \shied at a dog and was still acting badly when the rock road was reached. $ Horse Unmanageable. A westbound car was approaching. Miss Tredway tried to drive her horse across, but it became unmanageable and stayed on the track. The car was | slowed down-’-By throwing all her stren on the left rein, Miss Tredway } forced the horse from the track, but it reared and threw hef against the side of the car. Her head struck the front wheel en that side and she fell on the track between the trucks, but the. car was stopped before she received worse injuries. Partially stunned, but not realizing how badly she was injured, Miss Tred- way got to her feet and tried to recap- ture her horse, but it went galloping down the road. Miss Tredway was taken in a farm- er’s wagon to a suburban drug store and Dr. F. Pritchard of Clayton attend- ed her, assisted by Miss Elliott. It was necessary to stitch the cut in the side ot Miss Tredway’s head. The first intimation of an accident received, at the Tredway home was from @ farmer, who called up to say) that he had found a horse on the road, with the hame and address of Miss Tredway on the saddle. Mrs. Tredway called up Mrs. Eliott and Mrs. BEiliott called the Country Club and learned that there had been an accident and or- dered the ENiott car to the drug store to bring the girls in. On the way Jn a stop was made at &t. Luke's Hogpital. Miss Tredway was told that her injury was not serious der the care of Dr. Harvey Mudd. In the report of the accident by the electric railway employes, it was stateq that two young men were escorts of = rd way and Miss Elliott. Migs Finn declined Monday to tks names of the escorts. Miss B)- liott also withheld the names because, she said, it was Miss Tredway's wish, Miss Tredway’s case is similar in some ways to that of Miss Hermine Gratz of 8658 West Pine boulevard, a society rl, who was injured by a fall from her horse in Forest Park and who re- covered after a long. illness. ee

Rescuers in Cherry Mine Find Signs of. "Life, but, No ‘No Bodies

and proceeded home, where she is tn- |} | IL STRIENNE WHO WAS INJURED — : QUE HER MOUNT WAS FRIGH1ENED ’ MISS HELEN TREDWAY,

missing, was the record of the mine at daybreak, | The dea@h of the alike of one of the vic came today as the result of the disaster. Mrs. Charles Dovan, whose ,son still remains in the mine, living or dead, yisited the mouth of the shaft soon after daybreak and as had been her ‘custom for a week, knelt down and prayed. Late? she wandered over the field toward her home, where she died shortly afterward. Letters written in .their underground prison by the 20 miners rescued alive came to light in various quarters. today The two Pigati brothers, Joe and Salva- _tere, wrote several short notes, but all of the same tenor, Save that one,a de- sire was expressed that their funeral bé embellished with a brass band. One of the most, touching was written by , John Lorimer to his wife, Sadie. Wanted Band at Funeral. One, of. the Pigati letters signed by the two brothers concludes with this wish: “We desire. a band at our funeral ‘and we wish to be buried one by the side ef the other.”’ One instance of the self-sacrifice of the mfore sturdy prisoners was related by Lorimer today. “Walonczak—I think that was his name—was 60 years old and the weak- est among us,” safa@ Lorimer. “Our greatest suffering came from thirst, for only thimblefuls of water could be got from the seepage. Walonczak grew so exhausted that he could not stoop over. but had to lie on his face to drink.” Another version of the same incident was given by Ire Antoniez, one of the rescued men. One Man Overpowered. According to Antoniez’s account, .the saving of the sick men was accom- plished only after one group, headed by a brawny miner whose name all] refuse to divulge, had been overpowered by the others. Bitter personalities were ex- changed, blows were struck and finally knives were drawn. There were three sick’ men in the party—Francos. Zan- narini, Daniel Welowczak and George Eddy. A group headed by Clelland and Waite insisted that the sick men should have the first call on the water supply, which was very scant, as it seeped into the shallow pit. At least one other man, physically stronger than the others, tried to take the water from the f

BATTLESHIP TU JON CUNBOATS. WCARRIBEA Missouri Receives Orders to Proceed at Top Speed for New York. - magne iE Oa PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Nov. 22.-— Naval rush orders were received here today in connection with the outfit- ting of the gunboats Paducah and Dubuque, beth of which have been preparing to return to their stations in the Caribbean Sea. NEWPORT, R. I. Nov. 22.—The bat- tleship Missouri, while engaged in torpedo practice here today, received orders to proceed at tep speed \for New York. Preparations were made to sail within two hours, presumably for eg Caribbean Sea. —_—_———a i Br, Amocated Prt Nov. 2%,—The next move of the game being played with President Zelaya of Nicaragua will be made by Secretary Knox and undoubt- | edly it will be an important and possi- | bly a decisive one. Zelaya has killed two Americans in the most summary and brutal manner, it is believed, and it it not expected that he will_be permit- ted to settle at so much a \head for these or uny other Americans he may see fit to kill. It is, therefore, believed that something more than compensa- tion for’Groce and Cannon will be in- volved in the next step by the State Department. ‘ Navy Ready for Emergency. Secretary Meyer returned to the Navy Department today from Boston and im- mediately took up the Nicaraguan situa- tion with Assistant Secretary Winthrop, and Rear Admiral Potter, chief of the Bureau of. Navigation, with a view of determining how the navy would be able to comply with any request which the State Department might make upon it. In general the officials told\the Secre- tary that the navy was. ready for any emergency which might arise. Announcement was made by Assistant Secretary Wilson. today that nothing ad- ditjonal had been heard from Nicaragua since yesterday afternoon. It appears that the department.is awaiting addi- tional information as to the details of the killing of Groce and Cannon and un- til that information is obtained by the Vice-Consul at Managua and cabled to the department here, no further deuglop- ments in the situation are. looked for. Insurgents Recognised. The State Department’s action in rec- ognizing the blockade of the port of San Juan Del Norte is in effect a recognition of insurgency, but this ac- tion in-all probability will be followed by what is much more important, recogni- tion of belligerency. , Recognition of belligerency is a matter of the highest consequence to the in- surgent forces. Once their belligerency is recognized, Zelaya will be held to strict accountability for any prisoners he might take, as the United States would undoubtedly see to it that they were treated in every respect as prison- ers of war according to civilized stan- dards. Belligerency also would improve the status of the revolutionary government before the world and at the same time it would measurably increase its re- sponsibility. Strained now almost to the breaking point, it remains for the next few days —perhaps one or two will suffice—to show whether the relations between the United States and Nicaragua are to be snapped off shert. The first American warship to arrive in Nicaraguan waters was the gunboat Vicksburg. Her presence at Corinto, on the Pacific side of Nicaragua, was an- nounced to the Navy Department late yesterday. The little gunboat is in command of Commander Alexander 8S. Halstead. She is equipped with six four-inch guns and eight guns of a smaller caliber.

THIEVES ET LIBERTY Pickpockets’ Vict Victim Prevents Trio Alighting for Six | Blocks, pe Standing on the rear steps of a Hodia- mont car, firmly gripping the’ handle bars at each side, M. J. Woodlock of 001 Walton avenue held three men who, he believed, had robbed him of $75. The trio struggled to' escape, but Woodlock held them on the ear until it reached Union avenue, a distance of six blocks. When the men finally rushed the block- ade, Woodlock chased them for a block and, with the aid of a policeman, caught one. Woodlock was on his way home at 7 P. ™. and the car was crowded. At alton avenue, when he attempted to alight, three men crowded him and he felt a hand in his hip pocket. His. wal- let containing $75 slipped from his pock- et. Woodlock, when the three men tried to get off the car, held them back and shouted i‘robbers,’ causing excitement among the other passengers. ‘The con- ductor gave the motorman the signal to stop. “Keep on going until I find-a police- man,”’ said Woodlock. The men pushed Woodlock aside at Union boulevard and ran in different directions. Woodlock chased one until the fugi- tive, seeing a policeman, turned into a yard. Woodlock and the policeman reached the yard as the fugitive was climbing a fence. Although he refused to give an excuse for running, he de- nied rebbing Woodlock and that he knew the two other men who ran. He had only a little money. Paul Brown of 283 Henrietta street remembers that when he transferred from an Olive street car to one of the Fighteenth street division at Bighteenth and Olive streets Sunday evening a well- dressed man blocked his path. When Brown feptgoed home he discovered he had been robded of his gold watch.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press, JOGS THIEVES’ MEMORY WITH AD Victim Gives Burglars Inventory of Loot to Return. To spare the burgiars who looted his house any inconvenient fatigue of mem- ory, Samuel H. saer of 4250 Lindell boulevard includes an inventory of their plunder in a newspaper advertisement by which he invites the thieves to re- turn his property and receive a reward. fears, he says, that in the.preoc- cupation of extensive operations, ‘the bufglars may have mingled hig silver- ware and jewelry with other persons’ property. The robbery occurred Oct. 7, while Baer and his family were witnessing a Centennial parade,

ane, BRANDENBURG FAILS TO GET NEW TRIAL IN KIDNAPING CASE Writer, Fined $500, Is Permitted to ~ Appeal and Released. on $1000 Bond. Broughton Brandenburg, the writer, who was fined $500 for abducting James Shepard Cabanne III, was denied a new trial by Judge Grimm Monday. He re- ceived formal permission to appeal to the Supreme Court and was released on a $1000 bond, signed by William F. Canty. Brandenburg arrived in court an hour and a half after the time set for the de- gision en his new-trial motion, but ex- cused himsélf on the ground that he had been detained at Cherry, Ill., where:he was assigned a A fiewspaper to report the mine di \

ey So el. ? Hunger makes me think of you} Thought of you makes me hungry. Bétween the thought and sight of you, Indeed I'm always Biated But witit appetite awaiting a nickle in hand and you in store—who could efor anything mote? = e » ae NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Erder 2 Sear to Be ——

er.. The marriage of Dr. Doxey and Mrs. Downing at. Burlington, Io., took place a little later. ‘ Portions of the spinal cord and vital organs of Erder’s body were delivered to Dr. Warren by Autopsy Physiciaa Hartmann, Monday, and there will be ample time in which to complete the analysis before Dec, 3, thé date set for ‘the preliminary hearing of Mrs. Doxey and Dr. Doxey. It is expected that the analysis w9ll be completed in four or five days. Parts in Good Condition. After making the autopsy sunday Dr. Hartmann found reason for belief that the chemical analysis to follow will de- termine whether or not @&rder’s death was due to poisoning. There was some doubt on this score before the autopsy, because of the fear that the contents of the organs might not be well enough preserved to afford the basis for a defi- nite and scientific quarititative and qualitative analysis, Dr. Hartmann stated after the autopsy a state of preservation that expert chemists should have no difficulty in learning whether there is“any basis for the suspicions ot Miss Kate Erder. The manufacturers of the embalming fluid used to preserve Erder’s body say that the fluid contained no poison, and if this is found to be true, one of the most potent factors in preventing a sat- isfactory analysis will have been re- moved. “pr. Friedeberg, who.attended Erder in his ldst illness, has said that he gave Erder strychnine and codeine, but in such small quantities that they could not have caused death. The presence of these poisons in the organs, if in the small quantities spoken of by the, physi- other poisons, experts say. The organs sent to Dr. Warren were the brain, heart, stomach, liver, kid- neys and a section of the spine. Mrs. Doxey and Dr. Doxey remain in seclusion in their Columbus home, and since their release on $500 bonds to answer the statutory charge they have refused to make a statement. Attorney Wagner, rheir legal repre- sentative, when questioned by a Post-- Dispatch correspondent with reference to statements that Mrs. Doxey, when she first/arrived in Columbus, gave her name as Doris Lane, said: “My clients will not at this time deny that Mrs. Doxey was known here as Doris Lane. Neither will. they confirm it They will make no statement. They are awaiting developments and _ they want to see what sort of allegations will be made against them. It is too early for them to do any talking. There have beén rsistent rumors in Columbus that Mra. Doxey ‘is: ill and that her husband is treating her; Neighbors who have gone to the Doxey home to ask about ..her.have-been told that she is very. weak and that.her con- dition 1s worse, than it. was when she had a neryous_ breakdown immediately after she and her husband were released on bond. F ; Ready in Week that all of the organs are in so excellent | cian, will not prevent the detection of”

facts be taken into consideration in determin- ing whether or not the respondent was organized as a corporation to perpetu- ate an illegal combination existing be- tween some, of the corporations which were destroyed by the transfer of the assets the respondent vompany,” said Judge Shields in his decision. / Allen’s Report Overruled. Judge Shields overruled the report of Refereé Allen, and referred several times to the findings of the referee. “The whole report of the referee seems to be, based on the idea that it Was necessary to show an unlawful combination-.existing between the three wholesale and four, retail com- panies,’’ he said. “I am not of that opinion. It makes no difference whether an unlawful combination éxist- ed at that time. ‘I am satisfied there was an umawful ecmbination bétween the four retail companies; that the lack of competition between them and the wholesale com- panies was the result of a communtty of interests and management, and that the reason there. was no- competition was because they had stifled competition between them by .their understandings and agreements.”’ ‘ Speaking of the effect of the decision on the ice company Judge Shields said: “The decision itself will not have the} effect either of ousting the company from the State or dissolving its charter. My decision was on the bill of excep- tions of ‘the: Circuit\ Attorney from the referee's decision. I sustain Mr. Sager’s exceptions, and my decision will take the case to the Supreme Court, for final adjudication.”’ Loomis Johnson, former Assistant Cir- cuit Attorney, who handled the case for Circuit Atfprney Sager, sald: “Judge Shields’ decision, tf no appeal is taken, will have the effect of dissolving the Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. and oust- ing it from the State. If an appeal is taken, ciat: will act as a ee, Afraid of ‘Ghosts | Many people are afraid of gre iy 3 ew people are afraid of germs, Yet the ghost is a fancy aad the germ isa fact. If the germ could be magnified to a size equal to its terrors it would appear more terrible than any fire-breathing dragon. Germs can’t be awoided.. They are in the air we ~~ the water we drink. e germ can only prosper when the eomasieas ff the system gives it free scope to establish a" self and develop. When there is a vital force, ianguor, restlessness, a sellow pride a hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the sleep is broken, it is time to guard against the fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr. en Medical Discovery. It increases the vital power, system of clogging impurities, enriches the = pts the ach and organs of digestion.and nutritjog in | that the germ finds no weak or tainted ‘* Golden ‘Medical’ Discovery’ ediitains ” habit-for drugs. -. All -ite ingredients por Po on wrapper. It is not a secret: nostrum, but a mec or. COMPOSITION and with a record of 40 years of poe A substitute—there is nothing -**j oot! just as, Leabeeos 2uld not be use for the se bination by the ) new fy

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terial and beauty of design. Carving Sets Three-piece and two-piece Sets in a seemingly endless array of prices. There is every style of blade and handle known to cut- lery experts and the handles “are stag, ivory, pearl, horn and composition, many with ster- ling silver mountings. Prices © $1.50 to $65.00 Game Shears in eight different styles, from $1.35 to $3.25

A Sick Room Novelty One of the most thoughtful, most appealing novelties recently orig- inated is the “Three-in-one” Aid to the sick room. It consists of sugar, cream and tea or coffee pot. There are two designs and “their regular price is $450. Our

This Interesting Cutlery and Silv re Store Is Ready for Thanksgiving, E invite your special attention to our brilliant array. of Carvers and Lolo _ both Sterling and plated, also to what is undoubtedly the finest col lle ides ling Silver and Sheffield Ware ever gathered for the selection of St. Meiteaee ple of the Southwest. Contrary to the general idea, avttdlne of titis sort are ate eostly in vite > bs 5 Indeed the low prices will be a source of great joy | who plan purchases for Thanksgiving’ or Holiday Gifts of silverware, Many new designs in hand-sawed work on Casseroles and Baking Dishes. Some have the newest imported French China lining shaded in artistic colors. Prices $4.00 to $10.00 Two designs in Trivets for hot. dishes and platters. $7.00 to $9.00 Bonbon Dishes in two i. $1.50 value for | Dutch Tile Trays, in aslouns round or square Prices $6.50 and $7. 50 Sheffield Plate on copper, grape or thread pattern.

14-inch Saag: 16-inch 12.00 Colonial Coffee Set, Coffee Pot, Sugar aid Cres ri Cresm, eal

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Page 3

AIS! = 000 SHORT. a BEAUME IS EXONERATED Wal Resigns After Loss and "“Clerk’s Suicide; Retained in . : Minor Capacity. - on of the shortage in the Wee of Former Treasurer Louis T. La- ume of the Travelers’ Protective As- / ciation has resulted in the discovery gt $27,000 is missing. iaials of the association say the tage was found by auditing of the s following the suicide of William BS shen, a chief clerk and book- LaBaume’s office, July 7 tion of the books was in « when Henschen slipped out of

‘s oe ok giz SP ays Me aS de ; * Me a Seer nn ot eo ane eee —————— COST OF CNL ‘NOW ESTIMATED AT $375,201,000 Report of Chief Engineer Shows Over 260 Per Cent Increase. IRD IS GUEST OF HONOR WHEN CHINESE MARRY Police Board President Unable to Sip Soup With Chopsticks. | ONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER ‘22, 1909.

[TAFT AND VAN CLE CLEAVE CONFER Asserted Meeting Has Nothing to Do With Gompers Case. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—J. W. Van Cleave of St. Louis, former president of the National Manufacturers’ Associa- tion and president of the Buck’ Stove and Range Co., whose legal brought about the conviction of Samue! Gompers and other labor leaders for con- tempt of court, had a long conference with President Taft this afternoon at the White House. Aside from declaring that their con- ference had nothing to do with the Gom- pers case, they would not discuss the visit.

fight | seconds,

EARTHQUAKE FELT IN CALIFORNIA rscnss Ne Buildings Rocked by Severe Shock, Residents Flee. SALINAS, Cal., Nov. 23.—The heaviest earthquake rendevied here since the shock of April, 18, 1906, was felt in this city at an eariy hour today. Buildings rocked and cracked for 15 and people rushed into the streets for safety. So far as has been ascertained no damage resulted from the shock. OY gt ae nice AP ORE ane EE $3 SWEATER COATS $1.95. FOR MuN. $2.50 and $3 values, Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, $1.95; hand- made, all shades; warm, Olive street window. Diel’s, Ninth and Olive.

CORNERSTONE OF CHURCH LAID

Work Fairly Started on Chouteau Place Edifice. The cornerstone of the new Chouteau Place Methodist Episcopai Church, Maffitt and Warne avenues, was laid Sunday by the Rev. Dr. W. T’ Wright, district superintendent. The Rev. Harry Leonard, pastor of | the church, whose four years’ pastorate has resulted in the new $23,000 edifice, officiated. The Rev. Dr: F I. Thomp- son, the Rev. Dr. G. W. Anderson and Alfred Matthews delivered addresses. a Walter Makes the Best Mathes, De Meni! building. Seventh ana Pine sts.

cated Sunday by Archbishop Glennon, assisted by Bishop A. M. Schinner of Superior, Wis., and 2 priests. The seating capacity of the church is 70, but more. than a thousand persons at- ‘tended the dedicatory exercises Ever since 189, when the church foundation and basement were coa- structed, the congregation has wor- shiped in the basement. Seven iths ago the church building proper was started, and is now completed, with the exception of the installation of the altars and the organ.

Ree talent tee ones ene — oe Sd ~ fl : Be x een). ~ sl ~ This Three-rpiece Carving Set has genuine Selected Stag > handles, finished with heavy Sterling Silver ferrules and | tips, the Turkish blade is made of fine tempered -ieel and meas- _ ~ Ures 9 inches in length; our regular price on this set would | he $5.00; it is equal in value to carving s¢is that are or- - dinarily sold for $6.00. = These sets complete, in silk lined Dome Top Box will be on sale as long as they last at the very $3. 25 : is Special price of Mermod, Jaccard & King Broadway and Locust ON CUSTOMS HOUSE FRAUDS ia Collector Declares Work Is Over, | However, but Surveillance main-traveled road from St. Louis of the Big Four Will Be Continued. ‘ravelers to Indianapolis over this route WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—Collector , Loeb of New York conferred with the administration officials here today re- €arding the investigation of the cus- toms house frauds. Mr. Loeb, when Sec- retary MacVeagh reached his office, im- mediately began talking over the work. Mr. Loeb said his mission here was a Search for “rest.” He said that the house cleaning in the New York cus- tom house was practically over, but intimated that the surveillance and close watch over conditions there would be kept up continuously. He intimated that the money already received from the American Sugar Re- fining Co. was o means all that would eventually me Cornell to Have pscounetten Ohate. ITHACA, N: Y., Nov. 22.—Cornell Uni-

read “Many Boys.” Passing gravely before the guests, ‘with a series of demure bows for each, the bride passed a tray containing bits of cocoanut wrapped in bitter green leaves. As these were eaten, the guests were asked to wish the bride good luck. She then served tea, while her husband passed a box of cigars. Neither ate at the feast in their honor. . Just before the end of the reception &@ collection of $5 each was taken from the Chinese guests, according to an old custom. Each guest also presented the bride with a “luck” coin, which, unlike the collection, she will not be permitted to spend. LOEB AND MACVEAGH CONFER ‘4 Women’s coats Note the phenomenal savings on stylish coats and just at a time when in greatest demand $ 8.50 to $10.00 Women’s Coats, now. .$ 5.00 $12.00 to $15.00 Women’s Coats, now. .$ 8.85 $16.00 to $18.75 Women’s Coats, now. .$ 9.75 $19.50 to $22.50 Women’s Coats, now. .$12.50 $25.00 to $26.50 Women’s Coats, now. .$14.75 $27.50 to $29.75 Women’s Coats, now. .$16.75 | $14.75 Women’s Dresses, now. ..$ 7.50 Exquisite costumes at marvelous price concessions ¢ 85.00 Costumes, now priced. . $ 90.00 Costumes, now priced. . ¢ 98.50 Costumes, now priced. . $110.00 Costumes, now priced. . $125.00 Costumes, now priced. . $135.00 Costumes, now priced. . $145.00 Costumes, now priced. . $150.00 Costumes, now priced. . Beautiful dresses at prices which speak for themselves ¢ 9.95 Women’s Dresses, now. ..$ 5.00

‘Women’s suits © Over 1000 women's stylish offered at about half price. and i some instances atlessthan% _ | $16.50 to $18.75 Women’s Suits, now.. $ 7 5.

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$22.50 to $25.00 Women’s Suits, now. . .$12.504 $26.50 to $29.75 Women’s Suits, now. . “$47 $32.50 to $35.00 Women’s Suits, now. . .$1 7 $35.00 to $40.00 Women’s Suits, now. .. ep $45.00 to $50.00 Women’s Suits, now... 29. 0.7. 5 $55.00 to $59.50 Women’s Suits, now. . .$35.0 $62.50 to $72.50 Women’ s — now... Girls’ and |

-_ “Sa then 6 houre-—errivia s & other Big our—N. > Fa oe $ 3.75 Girls’ Winter © A dee pr $ 5.95 Girls’ Winter C Joa’ t $ 8.75 Girls’ Jinter Coats, no $10. 75 ¢ Girls’

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715 Olive St.,

$32.50 to $35.00 Women’s Coats, now. .$19,50 | $16.75 Women’s Dresses, now. . .$ 9.75 $36.50 to $39.25 Women’s Coats, now. .$24.50 | $19. 50 Women’s Dresses, now. ..$12.50 | 99.50 Women’s Dresses, now. . .$19.50 837, 50 Women’s Dresses, now. . .$24.50 at wonderful price savings New fall skirts $ 1.25 Lingerie Waists, now priced.......59¢ greatest bargain ins we've ever offered $ 2.25 Linen Waists, now priced.......+.95¢ | ¢ 5.95 Women’s Skirts, now.....$2.75 $ 3.50 Silk and Net Waists, now priced.$1.50 |-$ 6.95 Women’s Skirts, now... . .$3.96 $ 5.75 Silk and Net Waists, now priced .$2.50 eye Women’s aire rs eee $ 8.50 Silk Lace Waists, now priced... .$3.75 $11 15 $14.75 omen ’s panes now. ane Bees!

£25.00 Women’s Dresses, now. . .$16.75 Many beautiful waists : —— | $59.75 Women’s Dresses, now. . . $35.00 $ 1.50 Lingerie Waists, now priced.......75c $ 4.50 Women's Skirts, now... ..$1.95 $ 4.75 Silk and Net Waists, now priced.$2,09 | $ 9.75 Women’s Skirts, now..,. -$4.95 en’s Skirts, DOW <2. 20m 00 Silk « Lace Waists, no now ‘awe ve $4 95 $12.90 fom

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a ee "WORK NEATLY DONE tros ycerin Used After Iron Doors in Olivia Building we ‘yegemen, one a -lialifter and the ‘ether @ strict observer of the Sabbath ‘ iq 10 law, refreshed themselves respect- ‘ively with beer and sarsaparilla before Inlewing the safe in ‘the Olivia cafe at “Gran: avenue and Windsor place Sun- oe a : ‘ Kury, owner of the saloon, found io empty bottles under the bar when s entered the cafe Monday morning. = had contained beer and the other te nce drink. He was sure the ies were not there when he closed ‘miduight Saturday. He also found is safe blown open by nitroglycerin ‘ooted of $250. Kury also discovered ‘Hitter of half-smoked cigarettes upon Phe floor, but says that the safeblowers pepected his stock of tobacco, as he bes not deal in the brand which they “ve *. rom a trail of forced iron doors in Sivia Building, in the basement of “which the saloon is situated, the police slieve the yeggmen entered the building ore 9 p. m. Saturday, when William mack, the janitor, closed it. It is yu t they concealed themselves un- r ene of the tables, overhung with in B. By Carrm’s tailor shop, until Carrm left 7 a ‘pried o the door yielded. They Sountered another iron door at the trance to the engine room, and forced | yeggmen broke into the cafe rough an inside window, by which it Ventilated and lighted from an eleva- » shaft. After drinking at the : W knocked off the knob of Kury's fe. with a stonemason’s hammer, was found Monday under the and blew off the outside steel or with nitroglycerin, the sound of ich they deadened under a wrapper Kury'’s towels. A second explosion ms necessary to remove a second steel Explosive Used Neatly. _ The explosive was hanaled in so neat ‘Snd skiliful a fashion that a number of Ls on a free lunch counter near the afe, were not even disturbed. After _ Phundering the safe, the men pried open ® wood and @ steel door opening from me saloon upon a flight of stairs lead- g to the street and escaped. A ARN sc LEE PA Ee EY SE CS ET NE a No Reason Doubt mt of Facts Backed tee immediate and posi- y to all sufferers from consti- ation. In e case where our rem- ¥ faile to do this we will supply it ee, That’s a frank statement of ets, _ we want you to substantiate texall Orderlies are "RR a gentle, effec- ive, dependable and safe bowel regula- at to swe or nausea. They are so 8- © take, and work so easily, that —_ ta any one at any yt y tone up the system to y activity. They o4 ? 4 n » s 4 ’ eal xal, are uns for the use of children, old delicate Rha its atte Thee. why p bac! Sond faith AA ze with our : nise of money | they do not s ve entire sa Two sizes: 12 wr soBRS 86 tablets . 25 member ean obtain Rex- = } Brg Oo, 8."E. Cor. oth st. and Wash ae 1 ro > 3 ae) 2 We: » * 4

& most beneficial action upon the [ian chants which they nad Pe OR A I PL EPC + eee ee eee

~- Ne aE = AOL PEDROS np tte tame LAMA PBIB NAN AEROS + ; ) [PICTURE STORY SHOWING HOW MEN LIVED N | ENTOMBED 1 CLELLAND CONS N MINE WAITING FOR RESC These drawings were made by a Post-Dispatch artist from telegraphic descriptions sent from Cherry, Til.

TANTIY CHEERED THF DESPAIRING MEN BY LEADING IN SERVICES.

WE FELLED THE WATER ‘ THIEF WITHAN AX HELVE AND DRAGGED HIM INTO A TORNER RELIGIOUS ,

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PRAYING SCOT FPT HOPE IN 20 in Several Tongues Followed Those of Mate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. opened prisor doors in ancient Phil- been so grandly demonstrated as it was in the caverns of the fire-locked St, Paul mine. Of the 20 men who returned alive from the mine, William Clelland is today the hero, almost saint. He it was whose songs of faith sustained the spirits of his rades, while he, with Walter Waite, led and directed them in their strug- gle for release. Bred in the faith of the Scdétch Cov- enanters, Clelland was known to those of other religions than his own, ana those of no religion, his sincere piety had won a respect which hushed the tongue of profanity in his presence. Felt Death Near. To this man, in the bewildering mo- ments which followed the first realiza- tion of their plight, the otner miners turned instinctively. With their access to the cage cut off, they gathered zround Clelland and Waite on that first Saturday afternoon. That death was near, or that it was overwhelmingly probable, every man of them felt, Clelland deferred to Waite as leader of the effort for release. But before the men, with picks and shovels, set to work to build a wall against the poison- cus gases, Clelland said: “We are in God’s hands. He only knows whether we will ever see our wives and children again. Let us pray.”’ Every man knelt, his flaring torch- cap in his hand, while Clelland’s deep voice, with its burr of the Scottish heather, arose in the petition of David: Out of the depths have I cried un- to Thee, O Lord. O Lord, hear my voice. , ' Let not the deep swallow me up, and let not the pit shut her mouth upon me. In his own words, as simple and ap- pealing as those of the Hebrew psalm- ist, he continued the prayer for cour- age, for strength and for ultimate de- liverance. As the men rose from their feet, Clelland’s strong baritone intoneda the words of Isaac Watts: O God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast And our eternal home. Beneath the shadow of thy throne Still may we dwell secure, Sufficient is thine arm alone, And our defense is sure. When the miners, after hours of ex- hausting toll, sat down to eat a portion of the morsels remaining in their ain- ner pails, Clelland arose again, repeated the words of another psalm, and sang the hymn which became, in the week of torture following, the anchor of hope to his comrades: Abide with me. fast falls the even- tide, | The darkness deepens, Lord, with me abide; When other helpers fail, ana eom. forts flee, Help of the helpless, 0, abide with me, . Reminded of the Chanta, Some of the men, Italfans and Lith- ‘Manians, could not Understand al) the Words of the song. But the air, re- minding them as it did of the Gregor- heard tn

MINERS 7 DAYS Entombed Mens’ Beseechings CHERRY, Ili., Nov. 22.—Not since the midnight hymns of Paul and Silas ippi, has the power of religious song imprisoned com-% his} Cally associates ag a godly man. Amid 4 ers and songs continued. Barriers of creed were forgotten as the Lithuanians, invoking the aid of the Virgin, knelt beside the Scotch leader and fingered scapular and rosary while he repeated for them the solemn words of the ‘“‘De Profundis.”’ When some of the men could no long- er hold a pick, and were too weak to sit up, they lay on the floor of the cavern and listened, as to the words iof ex- treme unction, while Clelland and those who could still sing joined with him in the lines: Hold thou thy cross before my clos- ing eyes, Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies. “Keep up your courage, men,” was Clelland’s sermon, only a few hours be- fore deliverancé came. ‘God has not forgotten us, and if it is His will, we will live.” And his hearers, who had sustained life by gnawing bark and drinking seep water, followed him through the Lord’s Prayer in the peti- tion, “Give us this day our daily bread.”’ Rescued He Quotes David. When Clelland, his rugged frame weakened to the last degree by suffer- ing and strain, reached his home, his words again were those of David, ‘“O give thanks unto the Lord, for he is }g00d, for his mercy endureth forever.”’ Men wept as, in the hours following the rescue, they heard the story of Clel- land’s heroic faith. William Taylor, State Mine Inspector, was unable to control his emotions as he said: “TI believe with all my heart that it was the prayers of those men, and of those above who prayed for them, that kept them alive.’’

Aids Cherry Mine Sufferers. A contribution of $2 for the families afflicted by the Cherry (Ill.) mine disas- ter was received by the Post-Dispatch Monday from “E. J. D.”’ pt sR NR. enemas) Simple Remedy for Kidneys A Simple Mixture of Well-Kaown In- gredients for Weak or Inactive Kid- neys or Bladder, Said to be the Best that Can be Had. “Mix one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu, one-half ounce Murax compound and six ounces good pure gin.” Take one to two teaspoonfuls three times a day, after eating. This simple treat- ment, taken in time and according to directions, is the best remedy obtain- able for symptoms of kidney and blad- der trouble such as pains in the back, soreness in the groin or hip, rheumatic pains in the joints, dizziness and other well-known signs. All the above in- gredients can be bought separately and mixed at home, or any good druggist can put up the prescription. This pre- scription cleanses clogged up or in- attive kidneys.and restores them to their natural function of filtering and sifting impure waste matter and uric acid from the blood. * * *

Your Physician will say that a clean mouth, is essential to good health. If you will brush your teeth thor- oughly every Sanitol Tooth Powder or Sanitol Tooth Paste you will prevent the decay of your teeth. ; Yourgeneral health _ ‘will be better, and strong. x Try it to-day. You will notice the 15 . =~ . , I * _ - 4 ~~ “ a aa | oo 4 a? > - ; ‘ - + a » prinkers weet r £ = is > e

te Brn bees! ; ee ET ANOTHER WRECKED YACHT. SIGHTED; ON ASTOR’S ROUTE Continued From Page One. vessel is on the shoals just off Elbow Key and should be found easily. Capt. Schlaikier of the German steamer Wotan 1s positive that he saw three masts and that corresyWads with the Nourmahal. He declared that the masts were not those of a schooner, as they were too close together and were smaller.

Secretary Thinks All Is Well. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Word from Tampa, Fla., that the wireless oper- ator in his communications early to- day with the San Juan (Porto Rico) wireless station, received no confirm- ation of the*presence of John Jacob Astor’s steam yacht Nourmahal in San Juan is regarded by William A. Dob- byn, secretary of Col. Astor, as hav- ing no significance. The Nourmaha! undoubtedly was there on Noy. 15 and probably by this time has pro- ceeded to some other port, said Mr. Dobbyn. “The report made by the Red D. line steamship Caracas at Willestad that the Nourmahal was in San Juan Harbor on Nov. 15, undoubtedly is correct. If the San Juan wireless op- erator made no mention.of her there today, then the yacht’s presence there was of no sifnificance to him. or the Nourmahal may have departed a few days before.” WANTS HER. LETTER PUBLISHED For Benefit of Women Who Suffer from Female Ills “T was a great sufferer from female troubles which caused a weakness and ieee broken down con- gc » vo. a =. - re 2 w vy N ty : Seren $15 Linings Room De handsome art glasa *s square; OF — : SG oe eee he ee ’ Do Bb SS - ES

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/ whee Fiannel From 8 a. m. until sold; & good, me- dium - weight, un- bleached Shaker Flannel; ful) 25 in. wide; for Tuesday's special, per yar Main Floor—Alisle 3. r 15¢ Collars 20 doz. Ladies’ Em- broidered Linen Collars: worth 15c; while they last, Tuesday Main Floors, Aisle 3. Jilk, 33 ity Black Sole; stamp on vage: sold by us

row at $1.26 Black inches extra heavy qual- pure aouble- guaranteed to wear; formerly on s@le all day tomor- $1.00 Furs Ladies’ Sable Coney Fur Neckpieces, nicely trimmed with heads; special, Tuesday 5 we be nattons “f 60 in. wide, ack Melton and Scotch §Suit- for coats, skirts and dresses; $1.00 value; o- ™ , te er 2

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oe | SS = HA] | iit Hil ifti it thi Hi TT Hi sleep. ij HH HTL AUT i tH HIM ! ' Hi if HIT aaty NAVAL jf ; ‘ Hh HAGE HARI HERAT HTT Hit ryeett i ' } Ht UU MEEUA ESL | raat it? U ? ‘ HH Hi mM il iN th compartment and tH | Hit it ti it UAL LE extra fare—$4,00 Peer TEy! etidh Ht HH ih HY Cleveland 8:40 p, m Boston 11:50 a. m. Winn Hit thal ‘teh York there. The New York other train. CHAS. KROTZEN « e

NUN UUNLUVATTNNVULUEESUSU LATTA { A Short: Trip of. A short trip because ‘only 24 hours—a-lor est=De of the water level route of lowest gtades ‘and bath, valet, ladies’ maid, mani daily papers and periodicals. In fact the maximum “extra fare” service with the Ob AEE LE OE IE OE OB ENG ENTE AE Re: tly — Dh a ee mm Hh | UAT i il TUE standard slee 24 Hours to New York 26 Hours to Boston Schedule East The New York Central Limited leaves St. Station daily at 8:45 a. m; and arrives in Indian: Albany 6:27 a. m; New York (Grand Central St A New Train—not a Central Limited does not | , All other Big Four New York | lt continue to serve the public on former tchedulaes“ v4 P m fi Hill : ‘a night at home without loss of time in Nei or Doston—increase your time here—reduce your expen > . y » yi é ‘ ; x 6 ia ete ee 2 oe t s : ine’ ay = % , tp , ft P : : , r +, ti, detpigis ae Pe Se is bat ‘ | z x a: ae nea at he Re | ea a a a 4 is: & tS ee ed 3 ’ “ Ses pe he “4 es “yi ‘ :

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- 4 fone: aT. ak Pe a ees ad by High Medical Authority. § Give Exceedingly Prompt ‘aly logical treatment for ca- pugh the blood. A prescrip- jich has recently proved wonder- Hective in hospital work is the}; os It is easily mixed. Ss asmag compourd syrup of Sar- mone ounce Toris compound; iat first-class whiskey.” These wae by shaking well ina bottle, wa in tablespoon doses before Set “and at bedtime. Waoredients can be gotten from aii stocked drug store. rh, is @ Very stubborn ailment absolutely cure it the treatment te adhered to for a sufficient i to produce permanent 96 a person starts using this iis “and obtains beneficial ef- ‘4a advised that the treatment Ae 4, & ere. 4 Oe ah a a pes Mr “ = ae Na . Ble . : € ; » Z z | t . x ~ 5 a _ > ne, ) = A | on zz & - i. > Po a aor ey a _ ot — % a bat - > ; ; ae MSS * « ies ad) aes A foe oes Ms ee 3 Fs i ea (4 = ORO ET EN Ne . H te 2 “ see: he ere wets OS TP Se oe AEE > Wale AO ST ES GE OREO SAN ie “eR: nie Pe SN Re ey Oa ok et - os. ee ‘ b x BIE BEE OF * Aaa fo ves

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_ . NE bill, ‘Ccasional . sripp ng 3 OLYMPIC—Robert Hilliard in A Fool There Was.” Engagement opens Monday evening. CENTURY — Helen Ware in “The Third .” A play of oc- interest, with strongly melodramatic story, but faultily constructed. 8 are does admirable work. Se Gunning in **Marcelle,”’ a new Pixley & Luders comic opera, excellently sung by principals and chorus. AMERICAN — George Sidney (Busy cineg in “The Joy Rider.” Diverting farce-comedy with mu- sical features. Well presented by star and supporting company. IMPERIAL—‘“Old Heidelberg,” picturesque play of German uni- versity life with strong heart-in- terest story. Unusually good pro- duction by Imperial Stock Com- pany. | Ww COLUMBIA — Vaudeville headed by La Titcomb, “the singer on horseback.’’ ~ PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. HAVLIN’S—Barney Gil ‘Dublin Dan, the Irish Detective.” oes a drama adequately pre- sented. GRAND—Vauédeville bill, head- ed by Conroy, aire and com- pany, in “A King for a Night.’ STANDARD — Yankee Doodle Girls. Burlesque and vaudeville. GAYETY—The Behman Show. Burlesque and vaudeville. GEM THEATER—Prof. easi’s Choral Symphony Singers head new bill. Moving pictures. ODEON—Tuesday night first Apollo Club concert, with’ Oscar Seagle, baritone, and Ludwig Beck- er, violinist, as soloists. ednes- day night, Frank R. Robérson’s il- lustrated travelogue, “‘The Polar World.” Thursday evening and Sat- urday afternoon, second symphony concert by Symphony Orchestra, with Mme. Maud Powell, violinist, as soloist. Sunday afternoon, popu- lar concert by Symphony Orchestra; with Mr. DuMoulin, cello soloist. Por-

ee dé Beocecoeoscosoos NOTABLE social event of the A season will be a ball Friday even- ing by the University Club, pre- ceded by a dinner. Besides the mem- bers of the club, many of the younger set have been invited. Miss Malotte Houser will make her bow to society Monday evening at the St. Louis Women’s Club, where her fa- ther, D. M. Houser, will present her. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Thompson Carr have issued cards for a dinner for Miss Bagnell, Dec..1, at the St. Louis Club. Mrs. Rufus Delano of Webster Groves will entertain Tuesday at the Woman’s [gecesoccrcccoces|

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Eare succeeding in our effort to make Tuesday one of the week’s busy days on account : of the very | values being offered. The offerings for tomorrow are of an unusual sort, a .

the economically inclined people to partake of them in no half hearted manner. Our advice is to shop e rly. .

1000 Trimmed Hats On Sale at Half. { Women’s and Children’s Fur Co: t ~* “> ae é . } . ng PKS .\ u/ S\N .* ed By Hats go on sale Tues- day in what will prove one of the season’s most unusual and we 3 7 _—, i Yo ¥ % . ve i cae «? _ = $ * - 2 3 ry ae

B LACK Russian Pony Coats, made of foreign dyed skins; shawl, collar and cuffs; striped silk lined; three-quarter length; $50.00 value, for $37.50. 3 B LACK Russian Pony ~ , Coats; 50 inches long; i& shawl, collar and cuffs; 9 Skinner satin lined; $60.00 f i. . & value, $47.50. Br. B LACK Caracul Fur Coat, made of § 3 ge , fine glossy skins; 50 inches long;. Hj! shawl, collar and cuffs; black satm " ~~ lined; $70.00 value, $52.50. | ow ae W HITE Baby Lamb Coats; brocade satin lined;

Club with a tea for her young daugh- ter, Miss Elinore Delano, who will make her debut. The ladies. that will assist Mrs: Delano are Mmes. Monroe Haskins, Harry Mc- Cormack, J. van 8. Barrett, Frederick Gardner and August A. Busch, and the Misses Malotte Houser, Reba Cole, Gladys Smith, Callie Ives, Helen Bon- sack and Gladys Beach.

SS ee eat Spm etl eneallny etme —_—_——-_—— a ' ae ‘* ba. ¢ = - af 7 pe pam A " = A Per > magne ~ Te s ‘. a ‘ 2, > oh) WE eT ap A * 2 Conferring upen Every Member of the Family the Fascination of Personally Producing Music

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sales of fine millinery. Every Colored Trimmed Hat in the department that is priced . from $7.98 up, is in- ®& cluded in this sale,.and they will sell at exactly one-half the regular and mark- ed price. Selling will be rapid and we urge prospective pur- chasers to shop early, as these are. remarkable bargains. $3.99 $11.98 Trimmed Hats, $5.99 $4.49 $15.00 Trimmed Hats, $7.50 $4.99 $20.00 Trimmed Hats, $10.00 (Third Floor.)

\ . a if 6 Prams Bae ib SF Bd Ha MTA A ‘) ETS 4 ». Sa ae 4 Ww, ’ Mrs. John Tierney of Shenandoah ave- nue entertained 30 guests at a 500 party Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Hazel Frudenstein, whose engagement to Mr. Driscoll of New York has been announced. Mrs. Tierney was gowned in black satin and Miss Frudenstein wore rose colored radium silk. Among those present were the Misses Foretta Halton, Elizabeth Clarke, Kate Lind- sey, Nellie Fox, Cella Frudenstein, May Tierney, Julia Rodgers, Adele Cafferata, Jane Lindsay, Helen Wagner, Marie Frudenstein, Florence Cafferata and Evelyn South-Dwyer, and Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. A. Delano.

sizes 4 and 6 years; $22.50 value, $14.75. # W HITE French Coney Coat, made of pure white § skins; white satin lined; sizes 4 and 6 years; © $27.50 value, $19.75. (rnira Floor.) . ra mi R sc08 ‘ i = ces ie : wae Z be ibbons for 19¢. ° Cha ioe $7.98 Trimmed Hats, $8.98 Trimmed Hats, $9.98 Trimmed Hats,

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Sample Laces "TUESDAY we will place on special Sale a sample line of Venise, Plauen, imitation Irish and Princess, also Batiste Lace Yokes;. newest shapes, round, square and pointed ef- fects; regular $1.25 and 98¢ values; at 49c. (Main Floor.) Biack Moire, 75c Yard A SHORT time ago we could not secure enough of this material to sell at $1.50 a yard, and it is just as much in demand today for long Corsets at $1.00 ‘TUESDAY we are going to’ JROR Tuesday’s special selling sell regular $1.50 and we offer 5 and 6 inch wide” $2.00 Corsets at $1.00—come in, fine quality Ribbon rsian, several up-to-date models; high | floral and Dresden; all-silk;— bust and long hips; broken | 29¢ values; priced at, yd., I sizes; $1.00. (Second Floor.) | | (Main Floor.) Men’s Wear TYEN'S fine Domet Flannel

Women's Aprons "THE best values in Aprons of the year, including Bre- telle waist, round, of white lawn, crossbar and dotted Swiss and a large assortment of gingham and percale; 25e. (Second Floor.) == Corset Covers WENTY styles in Corset Covers; low, round neck;

Mr. and Mrs. T. Joseph Hoffmann, formerly of 711 Goodfellow avenue, have gone to Chicago to reside. : 3 z pat pee gee a ' Da: A Waetas - e423 nd 7 _ nag 's . . = nay = di i F ba Mrs. H. E. Farrell of 6306 McPherson avenue will entertain the ladies of the West End Charity Circle at her home Friday at 1 o’clo€ék promptly.

- The following boxholders for the St. Louis-Carlisle football game Thanks- giving day are: Ralph Coale, C. H.

25¢_ Ribbons for 15¢ . ANOTHER very — specia . ‘vom a. :. : ae 4 ) | Y); Lh | ae ma } pees Pre é Huttig, C. J. Gray, H. T. Luyties, E.| yoke and front trimmed with coats and one-piece dresses; soft Tuesday, 5c. 4-inch wide Ribbons, in. re 12 +g 4 * i aN: oes 5 ee. a (||| Kramer, Charles G: A sat W. T. Col-!| medallions; embroidery or lace chiffon and heavy finish; extra wide TEN S Guyot Suspenders; and floral designs; all S11 ¥ : Ss , | dif , , 1 lt rigs: i an : lins, George W. Wilson, Carl Vogel, | insertion and wide ribbon beading; 75¢ (36 inches); on sale at, per yd., 75 special Tuesday at, pair, ular 25¢ quality. Tu Aisle ¢'] FW 7 gah) | , Lt F. E. George, William Maffitt, August kind: at 49e Ss 4 Fi or.) ( Moai Flas 39c Maia Pisae ; Mai ; ew ead ha Schlafly, William Connett, James J. : . (Secon wary or.) ‘bi : (Maim Ftoo :) _ (Main oor.)

Cahill, L. Brinkwirth, Festus Wade, Al Ganahl, J. D. Dockery, Peter Casey, R. L. Leacock, J. F. Donovan, Frank White, C. J. Kehoe, E. L. Tobin, J. M. O'Reilly, Sylvester Judge, A. J. Lindsay, E. Raemdouck, Dr. Loeb, Dr. Harper and Dr. Raemdouck. this lot $1.00 Silks at 49c Yard THs lot consists of solid color silks and satins, fancy and novelty silks of all kinds; for waists and dresses; $1.00 quality; yard, 49c. (Main Floor.) $1 Printed Crepes, 59c REPE dé Chine in rich rosebud and floral designs, for evening wear and neck scarfs; 24 inches wide; $1.00 quality, on sale at, per yard, 59e. . (Matin Floor.) Writing Paper INE quality; fabric finish Writing Paper; 24 Sheets and 24 En- peers, pol up'in fancy box, suitable for holiday gifts; special for Tues- day, per box, 19c. : (Main Floor.) ‘}

ai : A Sale of Dressing Sacques The Celebrated Dix Make $1.25 and $1.50 Values Priced, 89c

The Home Mission Society of the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church will give a Christmas bazar and Thanksgiv- j “ ing market in the parlors of the church on Grand and Washington avenues | : Tuesday evening, from 10° o’clock. un- fulfills its intended purpose. You can know the thrill ti: 6. of personally producing music—anything and every- if thing from the mighty-voiced classics to the latest Diamonds. fathat can be playedewithout previous fiusical Broadway hit.” nh sp: . rea Ter ety Ce., oe ae af “~ & * It dsinatirabthat‘an instriimest thatshas opened up. At Bt to fobik de inch We'S* 20 tle! #h#leZpublic the most’-weautiful, the “most. mit is deep down in the ae! ‘ ao " ae - nearly’divine” of all the arts, that has been signally we one ovine tite very oni Adabaralty Saate --henored: bythe approval and use of such musical au- ae Aha greece | . ble to play his. orities as Paderewski, Rosenthal, Strauss, Grieg and “a y bat one ' pe ae See scores of others, should have imitators. , Else it ts wseless, a mere‘symbol ‘of music. : But the qualities that have won for the Pianola its /Pianola sets aside the old barrier—the mechan- 3 ig. It puts music into the realm of pure — unrivalled place are peculiar to it alone. It should not be confused with other and less perfect Piano- it. It makes yopr piano.an instrument that will r There ig mys ats it.: players. Over 300 patents assure to the Pianola a ad to you. }mo longer a soulless thing of strings and ham- continued supremacy; both musically and mechan- a ically. ad wood, but now, with the marvelous Pianola, IMPORTANT FEATURES: The Full Scale Roll, playing the entire keyboard of the piano. The Graduated Accompaniment, providing a variat- ing background for the main theme of a composition. The New Pedal, Device, enabling even the tyro to secure the proper effects from the sustaining pedal of the piano.

7 as 3 $s BJO possess a plano is one thing. To possess a | pianc that anybody can play is quite another. ‘Thus the highest evolution of the piano is one Wheian-Aehle-Hutchinson 621 Locust.

A surprise party was given for Wal- ter J. Schleuter on his birthday, by the Cc. G. C., at his home, 380 Arsenal street, Thursday evening. Among those present were the Misses Windegger, Tunck, Forest, Moyle, Wessells, Hill, Leopold and Sproll; and Messrs. Scheu- ter, Culver, Stauder, Moyle, Henrichs, Stroh, Wyber, Eagan, Anson, Miller, Bottmer and Boca. _

8 i} \\ * “y \i me & only, wé offer 22-inth Tucked Net, in white; eream and” ecru, assorted s }; the regu: lar 49¢ quality; yard, 29¢ scanty Ae : ed sie Gs (Main Floor.) ~~, - ii 5 » 2 i aber re es ae 3 OMEN’S fine Cotton ‘Unio W Suits; pure white: - zular and extra sizes; lar $1.25 values, special for Tuesday, 75e.. a (Main Floor.) Fo Tuesda A , 7 =. eo ees Z s eo, e-"~ bs x Fy pO a A - we tee o>. 7 ~ -

Hair Barrettes A SPECIAL lot of fancy: carved Hair Barrettes; both large and small sizea; shell and amber color; also a lot of Mounted Combs; worth Ito 75c, at 25e.

Miss Nannie Wright will be hostess at a luncheon at the Woman’s Club Tues- day afternoon for the two young de- butantes, the Misses Louise BH. Nugent and Miriam Benoist.

T HE manufacturers of the celebrated Dix gar- ments, makers of high-class House Dresses, ete., decided to discontinue the making of dressing sacques, and for this reason sold us 89e 100 dozen at from 40 to 50 per cent less 89c than we would usually pay for them. They are exactly as here illustrated, made of German fleeced Flannelette and Outing Flannel, all desirable colors; complete assortment of sizes, from 34 to 46; regular $1.25 and $1.50 values ; on sale Tuesday, 88¢ (Third Floor.) Nideenesiaaien ——e ce . Door Mats Cranberry Moulds FOR Tuesday’s selling we of- CRANBERRY Moulds — of fer a lot of about 1000 / crystal glass; fluted de- good quality steel; stag Cocoa Door Mats, the regular ‘sign; with tight-fitting cover; s handle. reg 98e value; 200 60c kind; at a very special medium size; regular price 49¢ 4 gets are offered for Tuesdaj price, each, 38e. a dozen; special, per doz., 3c. | special selling at O86.. 4) (Fourth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) a, h Floor.) =

fovides an authoritative guide to correct inter- tation and enables even those who lack musical bg to play artistically and with true musical ist. | | ese the proper musical relationship be- in the theme or melody, and the entire musical TERT ats The Bungaloo Club will entertain (Main Floor.) Wednesday evening with a dance at the Hamilton Hotel. Leather Handbags A New England dinner will be given| G 00D uality Leather Handbags, in

Underwear | . OMEN’S fine Ribbed Vésts and WW Pants; fleece lined; pure white; and extra sizes; 50e values, a } (Main Floor.) Carving Set O-PIECE Carving set, ¢

Smyrna Rugs GTRICTLY All-Wool Smyrna Rugs; reversible; in a great variety of colors; size 30x60 inches; the regular $1.75 kind; while they last, 98ce. (Fourth Floor.) tes Coffee Pot Tv7 Abin HARLAND Cof- fee Pot ; the best drip cof.- fee pot made; 3-quart size; reg- ular $1.75 value; very specially priced for Tuesday at $1.19 (Fifth Floor.)

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._ >» * . ,, * a $ @ ue, on sale Tuesday at $12.75. Library Table, $13.75 HIS Library Table is heavily pe A — oe

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place; which has been popularly called the ‘Frick Rest.”’ Miss Frick gave an outing of a week or more last summer to 160 girls, She brought @ trained matron on from Pittsburg and placed her in charge. One of the features was a reunion of all the girls who had been at the SBtill- man farm during the season. They united in paying glowing tripute to Miss Frick, with whom the welfare of the girls takes precedence over the activi- ties of society. ts J xT Be gine f 2 ‘ 4 on | black only; of seal grain; in- Se ee ee ton avert ng Taien| side change purse; in-medium and a _ Qurely this is a subject that every intelligent person ought to ed, Young pig, roast turkey, cranberry (Main Floor.) *s look into with considerable care. As the initial step, we suggest tarts and many New England dainties : Cc. H. Tucker, Alden Little, George : Barclay, Sheppard Barclay, Edwin AEOLIAN COMPANY, Aeolian Hall # OLIVE STREET i ST. LOUIS |} ran, ana Miss Lydia Crump are man- ae Warerooms Open Saturday Evenings Until 9:30 O'Clock, aging the affair. Miss Cora Hofman, 4141 West Belle place, will receive all donations sent oo 7 tertainments in the large hall just com- " “eS Let Eagle Stamps Re Your pleted on the City Poorhouse grounds ing and instructive. A generous St. Louisan will donate the films and elec- Filled Eagle Stamp Book Is a Fine Christmas Present 9) soy Re YS NeW Fan Fine e ofamp : mas rres FOR MILL GIRLS’ VACATIONS ‘Relative, friend, servant, or whomsoever you desire to please. The recipient can select a : St : Th t Gi Charge. 4 ; very ay | ores | ive a p amps BEVERLY, Mass. Nov. 22.—Follow- i. , | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. n DC -you fill your booklet quickly at absolutely no cost to you. Frick of Eagle Rock, Pride's Crossing. new line of bea and useful premiums—visit our display parlors. | of the State will find a vacation at the , nember,_ | STAMPS for soap wrappers, tobacco tags, etc, and an extra special offer. street. Quaint invitations have been large sizes ; $1.50 values ; on special & that you send for our Art Catalog, descriptive of the Pianola and are promised. Mmes. Byron: Nugent, F-. | Harrison, J. Brookmeyer, Thomas ker to buy a moving picture machine to ~ S| for the benefit of the 1300 inmates. tric apparatus. It is a worthy charity, Own present, either from our premium room or can get $2.50 in any kind of merchandise | Also Gives Outing to 150 Workers om f we cap ae . . ing up its successful n ‘Aoliday idea—the x ve of giving is shown with every purchase, for you receive a frac- WOES OF re has purchased the Miiville place at ; STAMP 1107 Oli STAR " Ive Street. a issued and a large attendance is expect- sale Tuesday at $1.00. “a the Pianola Piano. C, Lake, H. W. Bond, C. N. Weisiger, ae q | THE ae rt Shreve, Henry Schwarz and A. G. Coch- Moving Pictures for the Poorhouse. TT cost about $200, with which to give en- ae atin ‘AMPS | ve “hese entertainments will be interest- as Qn ay WoRTH SAVING ® . | o% i an ee eae Be bes everybody should contribute, £00 in cash. With a Trained Matron in : y " P farm last summer, Miss Helen Frick, turn discount. BAGLE STAMPS on all your buying, and in these days of bargains, Wenham. Girls of the big mill cities » H's like your change on the counter. for Each le Stamps. ‘dive : Ps $1.35 for $2.25 Oriental Couch Covers; 60 inches ae ieee : i | |. . wide and 3.yards long. trim. ¥

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alone—just as its predecessor, “The Prince of Pilsen,” enjoyed its long and Reda. oe ee : prosperous runs. | Norma Brown i one. search ofa a ELL There are a number of solos, duets | the performance th her” pete gr IKE a loose chord, jangling en m and=ehoruses in “Marcelle” that are | and girlish way, while the et singer®: tune, is the character of the Sat | Worthy of rank. with the best of the| and comedians, with the exceptions al- | , Kid in the light. opera, [light opera music. Louise Gunning has/ ready noted, help to make “Marcelle” one of the mos : Garrick Theater Sun-| remarkable range of voice, “The Mes-| the disieata pe Senuinely pleasing of A goto rhe “ragger’ talk and | sage of the Red, Red Rose,” and “Far, cat f pretty figure, the ‘6 3 53 — i apnea: might, fit nicely into} Far Away,” besides splendid duets, GORDON 8. SERVANT. pms Pi te gg Ait many 0 them deplore on ae girl show, put in this pret- | choruses and ensemble numbers. There | - Select pyri d | an INS TEAD OF ft geet 2 5 their girlish forme hi | & Broadway pera it seems. to Hect Oysters, 25¢ dos. Rew, fried, stewed i & | we 8 an Wigecce > wale for the first time in| two solos that give opportunity for her

oss 0 are few, if any, better singers on the wedatton dh, The bear- a aie @ : ot plate The character. | ight opera stage that Miss analag and Miitord'e Rectetsat Beautifal. 207 Bs. —— | 3 : : is often ne Clearly ov jally the ardent kis«| there are few light operas that have !] wom s ' ; + E 7 ing of children , oe eee, o08 a e e great advan- |any more pleasing music io, attndin Gare nore IAL PRICES FOR T J ce; , destructive 19 the mother's , could be eliminated to t se ieee While attending services in a syna- | : i we } Ss ; “ f| Her Annie Jeffries a Keen and} tac. of the play. And then to trim In the company assisting Miss Gun- ‘ | - thapelines All of this can be avoided, however, by the. use 0 3 a tae of the coarse and suggestive re-| ning there are others worthy of more sogue at 57 Cook avenue Sunday night, —— eh i) ith i “te ner’s Friend before baby comes, as this great ljiniment always Subtle Bit of Character- marks, intended to be humorous, which | than passing note. Henry Coote has a Mrs. Zebia Levitzka, 45 years old, was ’ © te aghacdlaG upon it, and preserves the symme Creation. ie Raton, spate Were IA acny [heard ta Sdcantege Gc en nee We ee and ak Gee 1 98 | ur rcomes all the danger of child- % sical play that might endure for many | heard to advantage in “Once in {Monday at the City Hospital. She re- | ” oh ther form. , = 43 ngth of its music While,” and in the swing song duet’ sided at 1109 North ; for Ladies 3.00 ay ; , Thousandsip; ay ITSELF FAULTY|~ : : S . . e Siw A pies get oh derived from the use of this SE I” | ) edo ke a he | \ single-breasted Iw ¢ "at $1.00 It Repeats “The Lion and the} _ ,.: PR 1 ie 3 | Nae fect; large jot Pony per bottle. Our little 7 | | Mouse’s” Theme in Per- i | ' y it Hi ae peat iemng all about this Un | fervid Melodrama. ea |} i af SS GNU eda ELEN WARE as Annie Jeffrigs| — N Y ie = ee 1 O OO H = ; i i | % WN \ ~ é | | o in Charles Klein’s new play, “The Third Degree,” which came to for Ladies’ 18.00 Cara- the Century last night, so capably ac- . ! : | ats cul Far Coat. quits herself in an emotional role of , \} \A W 4 Pay if | Ladies’ Caracul ~ Fur unceasing demand for hard work that a MY RL Se iM ¢ ee: oe «al Gul Coats; full length; satin she conecals much of the play’s weak- iV \ NUN | OS - WS, \ fi lined throughout; large ness in construction and lack ef fresh- a i" (, \ 4 hae ~ = Ss x “i shawl collar; semi-fitted ness and fidelity to life. mi i/ tn Wee arai | de 1)! | _ pom sn ge set on An For “The Third Degree” must needs . = a] | iP one Gay be classed as a drama of the faultiest 1 ~ ‘

ic, redeemed only by this one figure of 0 ag pe tenga Be : 28.0 one day at.... § insistent appealingness in its environ- z - { ; ae: ment and character-quality. HT osattfl . Winter Coats; 14 > For . And this figure itself is a replica of Ala Le ea \\\ Beautiful Covert and an earlier Charles Klein stage figure, \ tT f tH \\\ AA Kersey Cloth Winter Annie Jeffries being neither more nor - % nd We a \\ | | Coats, 52 inches long; less than Shirley Rossmore in a some- ) Hh Aw new, rt gM pe mod - : | we : A] ‘ 3 ls, wit a ounce. what different setting, precisely as ) 5 BS y | . ese Ry the tight-fit- ‘The .Third Degree” is neither more | , er : c= : 4 ‘\] th ting effects; nor less than “The Lion and the Mouse” ia | : =. | ; pa a | specia) for ] in the most vital essentials of its story. . ee ‘we. a) = ; : iy . Jie one day at.... t The heroic alignment of “one girl =%§' \ | , against the world” constitutes the dra- re, 3 : | ’ matic appeal of ‘The Third Degree,” ‘ \ | ‘ | \\ | Boys 3.50 exactly as it did of “The Lion and the 1 N === 4 LW. | ih Mouse.” The sole difference is that ——— | Oxford Gray Shirley Rossmore in ‘The Lion and the i si Mouse” was fighting for her father’s ' Melton Over AY A } co Soils | : | sake, while Annie Jeffries in “The Third ES. . ® Ss + \ Anty Drudge Suggests an Essay. Degies’’ fights for! her busband’s sake. Rae Dining f ar ervice | evats, 1.19 nig ee ) In the earlier Charles Klein play the ai eda © ; | : | . uate—“My commencement essay is on ‘The In heroine defied and defeated the great t col- | F. aw Grad y y industrial monopoly that had crushed vagy ict on . = i . . 9 9? disputable Superiority of Mind over Matter. her father. In this later Charles Klein . sleeve; large 2 | 6“ ; play the heroine defies an@ defeats the | 8 to ; pon ut ical sizes, from _ Anty Drudge—‘Why not make your essay about pract Sadik ‘Sibieabedidiel Gr ‘raw. Taek City, if: plain: 3.59 ings: “How Fels-Naptha Has Lightened Woman’s | j.cxing to convict her husband of a rian” tomer row— “Work.’ After you are married, and have a house crime of which he was innocent. 8 ‘ . | — pee: : : : 8 a magnetic character, of course WE GIVE AND GU: AMES! of your own, you will find that Fels-Naptha has done _| | 7 1* * magnetic character, of course, Riv al S th e orl S re ate ST a e S VALUE STAMPS.

more to take the sting out of housework than any- woman who enters the lists against $3 Worth of Goods for a Full thing ever invented.” 3 overwhelming odds and emerges tri- , ad | & umphant at her story’s close, but, when The “Alton” gave the world its first dining car 41 equipment complete. The wine lockers compare

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tee oe: : a on gst Annie —. we applaud years ago. Since then it has steadily improved its ser- favorably with clubs and hotels. 5 Sad 2h L@ irley Rossmore, an ere comes a] . vice until today it is perfection. : ; | “4 The “ three great forward steps in sudden realization of the truth that Only sand er anetionan ttt leis tal: oaks The “Alton’s” new ventilator removes all cooking woman’s housework are: Playwright Klein is serving warmed- ployment on the “Alton.” You will be pleased with odors, and changes the air every two minutes. ; s enadl j f the over materig! for qur Gramatic enter-| the manner in which they carry out your wishes. The Dining Car is but part of the “Alton’s” perfect | The m em Tange inl Pp ace O e ages slide nincs eg’ witcha touitin The “Alton” chef provides a menu that i" nat ypc passenger service. When you travel to Chicago go old fireplace and . kettle; is that there’s no limft to Mr. Klein’s gy aad The cuigine is excellent. he kitchen via the endeavor in this direction if he sees fit

& Men’s and young men’s ee The. wing © machine in place of to pursue the idea. The lonely fighting ° sae Whusy elavit’ cx Wee laborious and-sewing; girl and a new bunch of adversaries are Chic a gO & Alton and black kersey ~Over-- always at hand—jusgt shift the story’s coats— Fels-Naptha SOap, which makes it rtonged a bit, ern Pits eg oa “The O - ai Men’s and rete. nage ve r som of a new in - eee «3 + a easy to wash clothes in cool or lukewarm _[faitty, ana tnere you are. : he Only Way slalom taume 1-10) ae water, without boiling or hard rubbing. winks ke shinee span pay = potheraa Four Trains a Day as Follows: bee Of these three, Fels-N aptha saves the eee into the ig Mg eye Jeffries , Leave = Louis 9:04 a. m. Arrive Chicago 4: . Mm. m) A. err part from - regu- - , : oe, ewes te a ae are Leave St. Louis 12:02 noon | Arrive Chicago 8: mm. f)lar $10 lines; tomorrow woman more back breaking labor, more that we yield ourselves ungrudgingly Leave St. Louis 9:00 p. m. Arrive Chicago 7: time, more money, and does More to |%, Hs appreciation factory girl mar. Leave St. Louis 11:45 p. m. Arrive Chicago 7:55 a. | make life pleasanter than either of the ried to the worthless son of an impos- [| th | . gees 2 sibly hard-hearted millionaire. Her fa-. TICKET OFFICES: otters, | ther died in prison, a convict. But he Carleton Blde:, 6th & Ollve Sts ait Mikel : . . - ny per es Vv e nion ation At the very first, you can see how it att a rege ess yrrry psn Min Bell, Olive 2520 { Phones Bell, Main 4700 saves time and labor, but perhaps you'll _[éescenaea his fine traits of pluck and } Se sates cos teas ak, ce ee | loyalty, led by her in behalf —- ° » Ass’ en’l Pasg. ent, St. Louis, M wonder how Fels-Naptha saves money, | ter wea young husbana. g uis, Mo. ignorant, untrained, somewhat slangy In two Wags ; First it saves the cost of and ‘“‘tough,"" Annie Jeffries is never-

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coal : thele lendid figure. She saves or gas to, heat water and boil the Sicdets Sebteas in saauite of the satan a sidlbenndiiiiae: au clothes. | of his own flinty-souled father, even i Then the clothes last longer when’ |e ee Toted eee \ j he : : ." ible f : washed with Fels-Naptha in cool or luke- _[ #11.” hela responsible for att oe , / , War m water. | this responsibility, asking only that jus- pe ___ Their fibre isn’t weakened by boils [ie sc travety batting ) rau S C eat C ild r en! ing nor strained by hard rubbing. _ Ways saeiind das ee ata 0 estite ; You can’t realize just what a help and wistful a girl's figure on the stage. \F els-Nap tha te until you've trie d it in a Basa of i heiieesy ae that ; rs. ske ve ah BMieschna’s in- he : : y our own w ashin g terpretation does Helen ny play An- T r ank in iitators oF : ' : 7 nie Jeffries, e “repress ouch” is Why not begin next washday? sar ine ote WRIGLEY S NZL ihia : e : : tion lod i l-nigh irre- | | place of the fresome, tedivie back: bess [faite Sarat mena to i ae a tee es: Z ee = ar leld to th emptation. * ing method. “bullae thie ai eieis Wid pants. cent of a chi Id for their ‘ poe 4 | age ‘ E ‘ with innumerable little strokes of ex- t tf! Use it according to directions on the =| ste artistry. poor stu | gies ; ere . | The keynote of the character is cour- and : green wrapper, winter or summer, age—a courage so pitifully insistent | hate upon itself as the one quality worth , : ; +. rg Coe ang a i Rang : ee m crying; makin our hie for her at critical moments, 2A 3 | Finally, hen the last rtain fall 4 =~ po iene ‘the clngbaeae, che a8 They Cc an t Cc heat Of —then your clothes ze that have seen a fin " : | ° 3 ot chaFaxter ergasion’ tashrlabd th ‘on children-even if they or. yellow. exceedingly faulty play. You will eas- |

Eee oe, can't read! Tell them ue Gd ane to hold tight to their the play its title—but you will not eas- ily forget the Annie Jeffries of Helen pennies t i they see a Ware's playing. And this truth alone makes “The spear like this: Third Degree” worth while. Ralph Delmore’s portrayal, which it- self, however, ig more or lens over-

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AN ‘th v4 use: naid 1 re eee eae ee th ER ig. OR ge ta eee Ee ARC, ieee eer ke Ae GS Jae aron oh Es, & «tases Si eee ey apse. oer gi eta, ee me Z RS Rete : _ - oY * 7% 5: BE: Beam be 7 Se Se | died while surgeons were probing, for} Glover was 98 years ola and married. va eit ae a n-| A short distance away the revolver flavor | | | : : & 7 oP NW Gonanesntgin the sepe| with. one chamber empty wax found, | Tver este Sumo god eta Cd ane fe eee - **08pital last and the police, on the theory that the . ) to- |i : : , ni, Se Ree Mt 0s ag statement | young woman, who is missing, commit- — 5: i of fd Joe ay) oP ty gee aie Pe 2 ee ego ¥ Phe. ae aa 7)

thik, 7 ‘> Sa " - pete Fi ae : BRT, Ga. Nov. 22—Three| 45 " TAT ALIN: , | _ seep dead and two probably; ‘Gy Lil | é ured as a result of an au-4 HIS AFFIL IA | C : ; o | | 4 here last night. « | | ; | t |

Pes eee TT ee eee

yes, Ga.; James Bhepabs on ea | Se, and Horace Shepard of i ia a ' |Developments in Campaign sn aaah th wek _ History Show President °

: ade of quar- py Mattox, se both of : Iino; : | oy) PPL Ga, were injur 4. Opposed Illinoisan. 1 ape | : a 3 r= res |i © x heparc and Miss Helene : pr SS | " Y ; ' SE db oh ’ S60 ee YY ter-sawed oak | | mtended to be married here : : ca eS ENA Oe 5 MED ca : ) egk@tieeg —Dent glass i waet# hired an automobile at A De y = Ee. «| ~ : ig Cli fb Ae 19 front and. heres Eng a tate yesterday afternoon IN ELECTRICAL TRUST. 7 Fig i ee Ne : oe | é : aah et \Ay . = | ams. All the ministers re-- ' : a « , Bs yf / dh ok Pt I ek mirror at top— On ; part the couple on account | Interurban Magnate Was , fia @ a $20 value— | ia wth, neither of them being as ib % aed the town. Speed- | Called Weak Point in Re-

Wile, y ee iat 30 miles an hour, white ; : : = to light a cigarette, Wil- Pp ublican Ticket. é control of his machine 3 sfoot bridge over the ‘By Wire From the Washington Bu- | iiway, and the party was reaa of the Post-Dispatch, se railroad tracks below. | ts WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.—The records — of the Department of Justice show that, TU AFFORD IT ? despite President Roosevelt’s indigna- ee Htion .over the offer of! $1,000,000 te. the Taft campaign fund to stop the investi- gation of the electrical trust in the .. summer of 1908, the investigation was ‘2 MM rat haan ieee a stopped. Today's discoveries’ may be E ‘Call Consumption by its own | *UMmarized thus: = \ end then—take Eckman’s Alter-| 1 President Roosevelt’s openly ex- auke it is effective in Tuberculosis. Pressed contempt for Speaker Cannon eed do bt about it—there is plenty | and his-eager desire to denounce the i from live witnesses. Investigate | Speaker’s methods to the voters at | yr ng 3 -~ large, restrdined only by the President's imenia, N. ¥., July 9, 1909. interest in'the safety of the Republican i Prior to Februery, 1908, 1 was | congressional ticket. p Roc , N. ¥., suffering with} 2. Roosevelt's refusal to permit Speak- pwhiqh, developed into Tuberculosis. | er Cannon to take the stump in “the! gave ‘me one month to live./ mast his opposition to any connection ying tercible night sweats and mid-/ 4¢ Cannon -with the presidential cam- mand loging flesh rapidly, having paign and his reference to Cannon as fm 155 to 135 Ibs. I coughed and | ink eatin ie Saas thee the old man of the gea of the Re- publican party. im few feet exhausted me. On my » ~ a> a een

ee eer CRE 2 ON “SS SS ~ = * ° ‘ >> : , . > >>> b> KS we M/ ahi e 4 DB )>>» hi (bb ton = - “ete ( ‘ = a . . > (Ci © “ iy a 7 ‘ WEE dl \. ~~ Ces Sys ~ eet, Preaek, Seay trouble so { dangerous. We all ~ "people are to deny they have SIMA A -

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SAN ~~ SSS VASES MS ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURE - i An taping Lat hy. ee . ~ +. € Anni ed 4 , roe ee ext aa thas Fy aes ’ £ A * et - > x; eee AK ss -_ abt . 4) P ey fee my ‘physician gave me| % A dramatic verbal encounter be- » “CASH OR i2 TH AND OLIVE: =e Ber j nO CREDIT. ea , a '* CREDIT .. ment. My father, who is a tween Roosevelt and a big party leader im, heard of Eckman’s Alterative|in the President’s library at his sum-/|§ , | a ieee feed me to take it. The night sweats|mer home at Oyster Bay and a hint : | Com : Furnishers’ - . >> iis disappeared, my cough became | that the distinguished visitor narrowly iN plete Home BES Haire ho Sy ge ‘st, ae n ally diminished and in ajescaped being put out of doors. / 9 , .. oe _euee pI ed an appetite, the frat in| 4 Roosevelt’s charge that Representa- | 3 pea -f I tive William B. McKinley of Illinois, j ‘ oe hee Pia ae ae a | op ode ° _, AMUSEMENTS. . as ~ bot te b> hee At —_" mt" A. ~ASS ~SSeale AAAS = ~~ aN Y AA LEB ~~ eS . ~AN Ss OR POL IS ~ANAAS ZZ G 4 - 4 A, 7 , > -~ >>> s ~ S “ >>> - or MS : +E, CARAS. - ~ ? Sad Lae AO ss : ow —— ey 4 af ene ds ee ‘2p > CLL LOE _-_ ae » PP A 7 Lisa’ dbf! + «ac * al a : Madd / (EG Res — x dade 4 tiie’ Poy ee 1 hate hela sell LENS SS COME EME ; gil, aa OPAL DPV LO ~ : - , . Py Pry ? > . ive ad K s c + > , ay MA P “Ee S = ct Ce ef 4 ‘ae Ae adhe ~ — . ~s > » So 7, 4 wey 7 we (AES >?) “a ¥ « ss ’ : > . © te . 2 ae ’ sages of co tulation on election night iW? eae if ? j 2a me ° 4 t h ; Coated the messagd to the congressional com-| - . | Gnas Peay «for and see that your dealer : : in in the Side. TORPID| mittee was sent to Secretary Louden- ; : | | ) ra ONLY $2.00 PLAYS aT 500—BEST SEATS. ney regulate the Bowels.| wager and not to Chairman McKinley . : 3 i yt ives you our new patented cap teow : , piu gives . esc || MPERIAL POMILL DOSE. SMALL PRICE! rienty tor two. ‘Theater box, sic.) M T T +] Tl MINT bottle, which keeps the glue air- at, - Chocolates, Bon-Bons, Hleme, 117 N. ith. O r e r a l n % | Him tight, preventing waste, and does § Bt, a OLD Axcis R TE : DROPS $3000 A$ HE RUNS “MISSOURI RIVER EXPRESS"--a Geese away with the objectionable cork. Hy ’ |HEIDELBERG ) TO CATCH SUBWAY TRAIN] f04id clectric-lighted, and Tour- EPAGE Put up also in non-leakable tubes ranoty HdliaT foxes ho, in with P ard an u-§ @Q lS }, Mees Re ae =) ; ik Catens Care. between St. Louis,- — i ( for the same price— 10 en ee Pee Man Chases Him With the Roll of Puget Sound points and Portland via Burlington - aT : ips | G R A N OPERA Tae me| . Bilts and Receives $100 : orthern Pacific cen eye eae weeib Union . i # e HOUSE 4 | S| Reward. | tation, St. Louis, daily, at 12:20 p. m.; ourist leeper , F : igh-Class V | 7* E RRIES _WEW YORK, Nov. 22—As a north- leaves 9:01 p. m., consolidating at Kansas City. Pull- a. — : losesee, Rewer, eeu ad Yo "and late reds 18th train pulled into the subway sta- man Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars also between UD FR a CONROY, Datly—8:18 and O85. at , BUDSON Be ion BS Ties Hautes this “morning © Denver and Puget Sound. _ we SEVEN OTHER A we, | Pe man ran up to the ticket booth, slapped “NORTH COAST LIMITED"-- only exclusively first- oe A VL IN 4

a 212 N. ot . — — ———-l down a nicke', grabbed a ticket and i ts train between St. P Mw ; class all - sleeping - car aul- Minne- Ribells ent ts train. Another mi ee an shout- apolis and the North Pacific Coast, Drawingrooms, valle and Hie m ents, Sections--all electric-lighted. Observa.- 7? ane tion-Library Car with barber and bath. A : TODAY Northern Pacific Ry |> —- feces | ee “The Scenic Highway through the Land of Fortune" . | AM E RICAN *+,": “a Bs if *, : With five fast through electric-lighted trains east and Do Your Shoppins ~ TA pn titty Matiocs Thanksgiving Ds west every day, including the one from St, Louis via rei MBB nar pping GEORGE Ss! DNEY i Billings and one from Chicago via St. Paul-Minne.- Earl in the Season ae -HITHE voy | polis, provides : Bi ae the Season , Week 1H) sect Ware 6 Yenee te “SERVICE THAT SETS THE PACE" = ijfi_—sy Early in the Week. GAY i on ee Early in the Day | sac i |

9 ia ae - * - se) wo ee ee ee ae x . . - 3S Ts 3 . * mer gees we # £. 3 ; om = yi ac = " 7 i? rs rs “ ae ae) > I 1% - ° : - | . 7 a ze* ‘ id 2 9 5, 2 ; % 4 ‘ as a Z w > Pk "a f a be. tia. <r 4 . - eA : : Ses , -_ ; = init * ; ae Seas stm a . asia SS Aer et a pare i ogee s on « * wy * &, a . : cb yee oe 4 sions RY Sg $ , " " = aes - oe te. 4 ! “ i 7 i K ‘: % ~~ * + zs i Ft < + ty + 2 6, ze a re a PN fo tad se 4

fap tary ory R, District Pasponter Agent \ — || By doing this you will be making a real Christmas| en eS | ne

YELLOWSTONE PARK SEASON 1910, JUNE 15th TO SEPTEMBER 1514 Gift to the tired people behind the counter and on Jol An a ; | oe one _ |] the delivery wagon. - a ee inkee

’ ; i ee . an unr cee eel —— eee .

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See OY ik eg eee Mg PRES 4 = [Eilts FPUSOMmUOTAlLul| ....,. | | sion} over any insufficiency in the food supply. There- | ti ght eh fore, while we are | professde’ at ‘ of honors to the American — Agri- . him as the arbiter at Fed foams Po ! ractice|. culture, we cannot TION RATES BY 06 gained: there will’be an end of the trust P 2 The ambitious merchants and End Sunder, ORS FOOk. -.-2>-+"+"*: °°: 158.00 10¢ operating through corporations subsidiary to} Of peace and war. b in. i ' ] = lay Only, One Forbes eee ens .ssis2ss++-8209 | the parent corporation or to one of its subsidiary bankers and exploiters of infos iy ie vn iodses , Tineke axon , corporations, posing as independent concerns. The thing to say about it, and so 4 fouls Bechenge, pares Me he, seat effect of the decision is to divorce the many pt and the Czar, p yarious corporations owned and controlled by the ao "| cements Standard Oil Co. Repeating the decisions in the} The telegraph and telephone arr shh este Northern Securities case, the Court emphasizes| long step toward the on a ea _ the illegality of a combination of corporations | Public utilities, and it brings us a aaa pabeonnee, under a holding company, in restraint of trade.| Of choosing whether the Governm recive The Court reiterates the opinion that not mere- the combines or the combines deers ated ’ un ly the exercise of the power to restrain trade isiernment. The present relations a ine of - unlawful, but the possession of the power through| nd the Government as partially ei a. : unlawful combination, céntract or conspiracy is} ®Ugar scandals, are evidently eS ae as forbidden. | _. }much longer, Before this term 3 + a Judge Hook's , discussion of the conditions| there is likely to be something bigger than tar which constitute an unlawful combination, con- politics’ doing in this country. a nspiracy is enlightening as to the +? wed aad doreent of the anti-trust statute andj The St, Louis Society for the appre ihe te the common law. He does not condemn all mo-| berculosis warns drinking men that alcoholic melee | | nopoly or efforts to control industry and com-j liquors should be avoided by people who would y AG +, Gee J] ’ ; you empio f merce. “To offend the act,” he says, “the mo-]escape the bacillus. Not 80 very pig je sian , : aes Lz id pe" A _— + SIT LXE oh eieth to dad Wintel tile ee ee he nopoly must have been secured by methods con-| was recommended by most, if not x — ‘as 2 aia : | Sg WV, comps (the Phd nae " of od 1908. ’ trary to the public policy as expressed in the|/as a good preventive and a possible cure for UY, / oe ti , title of “John Jasper's secre fine) , ARoLrEs EB. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of statutes or the common law. * * * Congress|this disease, Progress consists as much in ex- ) L ae SS | eck iit J not custom oy. oe ee een ee ee. did’ not intend to impede legitimate commercial ploding old facts as in discovering new ones, “iets i Se ese ; Ne , rye make t ‘thelr ac shag ae : activity nor put a limit to its fruits.” In an- : +++ = ae ae \ ) : * ul : a IGNO ) dares Pie bre | THE UNCONQUERABLE SOUL. other paragraph he says: “Magnitude ‘of busi-| Collector, Loeb says he is going to Keep at it & RRS ae rs canal et i 3 My is the univergal rule of 66 “That éternal mystery, the divinity in the souljness does not alone constitute a monopoly, nor} until the New York custom house becomes thor- RRA, | ‘N Yas ee CEE etll | ; aN O7/ At’ ee rice. see : of man, which makes possible all the heroisms of| effort at magnitude an attempt to monopolize.” |oughly respectable. But the New York custom Co ay! UL ti ; only in reasonable hours, — life, was never more sublimely displayed against} This suggests a loophole through which a gi-| house must go on collecting the Payne tariff . | ; HCE ear lif Soot Ss gro geortn te urel, Md. fuel ir “¥ , a ai ) WIVass) deere eagle stamped and bearing : voi Tot es SAB ee ae Ss iy Sees cue AS " +

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== * i i ay as ’ the gloom of terror and of darkness, than in the|gantic monopoly corporation can escape the pen- duties. BON i eet, ts you might obtain the @ | @ A Le y | widow of Senator Gorr story of the imprisoned men in the St. Paul minejalty of the law. It can grow into a practical ee i Veer ) Gorman, gt Cherry. The incidents of that story so vividly | monopoly by legitimate methods, by purchase or} LETTERS FRO THE PEOPLE | Botan DY a” } . : A may. mt told in the Sunday Post-Dispatch give to the world| legal absorption of rivals, without offense. The : | \ fe SZ ao tia ae: Oe at time another evidence that under the most direful|sin lies in the definite combination or conspiracy Where the News Is Found. ay piaalde 47 — oe ,. Li ‘I Hable ¢ urrent eed To the Editor of the Post-Dis»atoh. . conditions, human virtue can be equal to human/j|to restrain trade, not in the capture of all trade. ee fat 7 | 3 : calamity. Perhaps it this interpretation shall be sustained, | , est nisht at 6:29 I bought eapies of Post-Dispatch, x PK a m7) iat ee ee is ae . ps : ° rn o* . 2 ’ ‘ - Peers p PRO ie Fs {magination can hardly fashion out of the most|the Standard may find a way out of its legal en-/| committee had done about the vault ordinance. Neith- ye yoo, ger ; ' r 2 pk ae te tee ” wal dirdful fancies, a situation more appalling fhanjtanglement without divorcing its allied corpora-| er the Star nor the Times had a line about the meet- the col ad there ts nota , on Of steam, 5 i ; " ‘ - w th miners lived for days. hey|tions. It may swallow them. ‘ ing, while the Post-Dispatch had almost a column. : Be that in‘which these lived y y y This illustrates’ the difference between a paper and ge Page fg me. were entombed alive in the smoke-filled tunnels But will this limited scope .of anti-monopoly pewanaer WM. SHERWOOD ofa burning mine. They were in the black dark-|law satisfy the country? Is a legal monopoly any wt ‘La ‘ess of the grave. They had but little food, a scant}more endurable than an illegal monopoly? Mo- Suicide and Environment. _ supply of muddy water and they breathed a con-|nopoly is intolerable under any form and if it} To the mattor of the Post-Dispateh. = are in the of the unconquerable soul. Would there be any disadvantage if the correspond- wh © and rejoice proof , love i suggestion into Mrs. Lysander/John Ap- that to such a story there is in pamees OF Hberty ee MOP CrIty, Cemene: Eietr ing section of the new charter mentioned “Railroads pleton’s brain. That evening when Ly- the friends of the bill. -*-- the main a happy” ending. Some perished in the I Se Ee ak wabunneel latins tices he able ety sander John came home his wife and MR. SHANESSY: Our position, briefly, is this: The tenement dwell- ~ Afsaster, but man wii ads! ¢ ht i ircle with thet lea as 00 tha si eee wees nave poem snved. Today's in- Here is the opening of a new series of delicate mauling freight withi®..the eity lMinite chateieig more huistn Gewenin - "thet? papier and their ate BAve A8 RIDER TERE OMe Ae Pe ee lpsich slog prey + grease in the list of survivors is deeply gratifying. ad 5 with the river?”) ‘The river does well enough in.summer,.-but at-this sea- | than a certain fixed rate be constitutional and valid ga uestions for the casuists of diplomacy. An ‘| heads bowed. To all inquiries they said tae : a a, we | q D y as it would not conflict with the interstate commerce nothing, and at last, fearing they had } 9% the water is entirely’ too cold: ::If'some df youocpeeple will ge dows to; ‘Mr. Wickersham’s promise to “get” the real|4merican woman in distress is unquestionably a — Tu mae ee tome ae it rap fen a ten-| gone mad, he sent for the doctor. “We| the foot of Biddle street next Saturday ‘night with°w towé? and “a' bar of offenders, no matter how high up they may -be, worthy object of regard on the part of every LS EP REE NOE BES ARLES S hag the Terminal! concentrated our minds on the thought | soap—(Laughter.) Pe ae a oa Bee will be accepted when he delivers the goods. ’ | American statesman. As a principle that prop- o chy “Beitet that Lysander John must give us $5 CHAIRMAN ‘(rapping for or der) : The gen fepees facet! a ert fi Sea ESS Qsition is indisputable. However, the case of ! | nr ie a | each, net de een?” saben, ts wel MR. SHANESSY:: Upon the contrary, I am in: earnest. Rerhaps the | : doct ll t , bed Mrs.- A - : " ‘ _ pF FR Se Ae | WHY DO PATROLMEN “RAP?” American women in Great Britain is generally “Follow the Earth Call.” sak gg hep: ota 3g eal ts yl opponents of this bi!l have some scheme for heating theiriver in Win——} 0” ngemea the»: a oe apron could 5c oan ss ” sn : seep rw it seems to be suet agen cma phew: ie aan, - ticularly easy to work if the man’s mind | (More laughter.) iis : club that he coul 8 located interested; cipied, 11 an erican woman goes to England shop “lennon, ‘n fis denunciation of the/ was a blank.” : CHAIRMAN (rapping for order): This is no laughing matter. the Police Commissioners greatly. A good “rap-|to reform politics and begins by smiting a mem- apattment houses, is supremely right. They are un- " SPOKESMAN FOR PROPERTY OWNERS: It is not we who are . sightly, inartistic and a foreign innovation in this ‘ per,” it was revealed, is so expert that a person at} ber of the Cabinet with a horsewhip, and is sum- country, and as pest breeders, both morally and HAS WOMAN A SENSE OF HUMOR?! j,ughing. We have no plan for heating the river, but if it can be done @ distance from the sound can’t tell whence it| marily sent to jail,-.shall diplomacy help her| materially, they will be a menace to a community. | 77m Success Magazine. cheaper than putting in separate baths—— 7 comes. | out? What was more beautiful than old St. Louis, when| Not ® Wife-Eve but plays up from CHAIRMAN: Is the President 6f the Board of Public’ Improvements | : ning to night to Adam’s idea of his The idea is that liceman an-| An American woma everybody had their nice home, little or big, sur-|™°* a po should so n in a British dungeon is rounded by beautiful trees, and garden, with a rose|°™™ importance. She must assume al- | present? Bs : nounce his presence that his presence only will be|a sad sight to contemplate, but it might be sad-|pusn or two and nice green lawn, and getting the| 72S that he is absolute monarch of the MR. REBER: He is. Does the gentleman mean for the whole harbor, . known—not his exact whereabouts. This is ob-/der if we procured her release and brought. her| women and children interested in these things and|/ittle domestic kingdom, no matter how | ../aoeg he propose only occasional hot pools? , | a com: viously a delicate art, requiring a deftness andj home, for she might take it into her willful head| get them acquainted with God and His nature, in-|"™mly intrenched she be as the power SPOKESMAN FOR PROPERTY OWNERS: I ‘propose nothing. The ’ Seka | CFO" ° : b ; oy & behind the throne. She must assume al- ; otito act in W stead of having them dry up both mental! d ) | rite ° se # technical wr Saya se Laas sna 2 ptseoliggl fe pan she has been acting in iinaines ane ge to Tet. 20R ruin ta thoes det ways that he is the hub of his business | gentleman spoke of heating the river, and I merely asked if: this could be} birds at nesting os acquire. Some, pping,” ins e) more distrustful than the;thought/ ent barracks, especially. when there is so much| World, that it would fly to pieces were | done cheaper than—— rte Ponweeh Bo yo™ yf ing where they are not, disclose where they are, of a “angry suffragette singing the “Marseil-|iana tying idie in this great and vast country of|h¢ to absent himself from it for a week MR. REBER: I don’t think so..I may be mistaken, but without know- | bird colonies of Florid the profit of thieves and evildoers. To correct laise” with a tuneless voice and American ac-| ours, and held out-of use by our miserable and mon- |—@ssume it even though she knows that ing anything about it I would say that it would cost more tha deep tow t : * . this it is suggested that patrolmen be taught to/cent in a London jail would be the sight of that| StTo™s at rule gr ‘i it is pers able underclerk who keeps (Laughter.) + ts , ¥ i ‘| “Follow the ea call,” says our good and great|the wheels moving. ; > “rap” so as to disclose only where they are not,/self-same suffragette swinging a whip or a hat- Archbishop, “for it is a call ‘to life and independence.”| And last, “Women have no sense of CHAIRMAN (repping for order): But it could be done? like the sprits which Mme. Paladino conjures up. | pin among the statesmen of our national capi-| a greater and more philosophical truth or maxim|humor,”’ says—does the man live who MR. REBER: Well, yes; it could be done. I should say that if we Stir It is believed tHat by persevering practice and) tg! in an effort to induce them to vote for wom-| was never uttered by anyone. has not said it? It is the oldest bromid-} pad the river pretty Well laid with hot pipes from the Chain of Rocks to some instruction, every patrolman may acquire] an’s rights. But you hit the nail most squarely on the head, Mr.{iom extant. Yet man has always befor- Carondelet-—— PaaS Editor, when you state the impedi the irref suitable technique and become a regular ven- all of the carte” trol countless generations gence fiat tot| | SPOKESMAN FOR PROPERTY OWNERS: At the city’s expense? triloquial “rapper.” | Lewis Nixon, shi Set) onl encounter to follow out this “call of the earth,” for| countless generations, woman has lived < 7 , an improvement over . heush ans © by penalizing the subsi-}tion. The landlord system stands in the way, which| that ordeal minus the sense of humor? | be arranged. (Cheers by the property owners.) 7 i. watchman’s “11 o’clock and all’s well,” of which Ships of other nations, instead of paying| gives rise to poor and inadequate transportation fa- -——— CHAIRMAN: I think we are now making real progress on this bill. I co .| Subsidies direct] cilities, with high prices for God's | “rapping” is the provincial successor, is reason y, to our own. He has at last ci ties deb One <eitaee: Sh rr — — ee ANDREW JACKSON IS NOT DEAD. | propose that we shake hands all around and adjourn until the City Counsel- Bae nd of police affairs| suceeded in brin | | a ~~ complicated. aoe area yon plo “ rn nen “rp abgas democratic ideas intol ss .neon. Men mortgaged to death and families de-| #7°™ the New York World, or can look up the legality of a bond issue for heating the river. (Cheera| ormally toward “comp e to usiness. pendent upon them are driven to despair and suicide.| -“"¢T¢w Jackson was a great man,” | 04 mutual felicitations.) | inject simplicity, but, with a signal system at Raccorisg “+ 0+ We can change all this by taxing land values. aaye Benator Aldrich, ;"but he. is dead.” EN Se. 00,000 @ dhe daledhosais “ranlt at ail? CE A . H. SY ’ The Senator from Rhode Island is | oe $100, year, why pa D PEA ND PRODUCTION. ; “ts STCAMORD mistaken, Andrew Jackson is not dead; HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. oa. Willett M Hayes, Assistant Secretar A U Toa ey ; : of z Rights of Revolutionists b : : y gr evo ut the nited States Bank is dead. At the latest accounts Lombroso had made no/ culture, in an address to the National Land Con- To the EXitor of the Post-Dispatch , When Senator Aldrich introduces his hae in Chicago, is reported to have stated that News dispatches of the 18th stated that ‘eee ais bill for the creation of a central bank Bhat © United States could bring about a permanent|icans, Leonard Grace and Leroy Cannon, had been|°! sve he will find that Old Hickory eae ve peace in the world by the simple p s of send-| captured while serving with the revolutionist pa wp pay and will have to be : : |!2& Out professors to teach American methods of|'" Nicaragua and senvenced to death by order of|""'** Wit” coy member of the Interstate Commerce Commis : . - cul : President Zelaya, and that the United States war- agriculture to peoples who have less efficient ships Vicksburg and Des Moines had been sent to THE JOKE OF IT, methods. His argument is that by improving the| the scene, presumably -to exact satisfaction for the| From the Philadelphia Ledger. 4 Li, ig says: Geese economic conditions of the world there would be| Supposed outrage. It seems to me that these men,| The saccharine magnate smiled as one : co Weonae baa son, to W not only less inducements for labor strikes and| °Y te! action in joining the revolutionists ‘pf Nica-| in high good .humor. oe ae es be : 1 len the title of “Fathel domestic discords, but less cause for wai ragua, forfeited, absolutely, their American citizens-| “Just heard a funny thing,’’ he re- * o_ seis apg a st ong n ete Tt is a pleasing th th : ship and their right to the protection of the United} marked to a visitor. | ‘The Government } — tu ‘has the } cory at the more a man| States Government. threatens to demand back the money we ne tess he desires to fight; but its loveliness} A few months ago three Mexicans—Magoon, Villa-| stole.” does not fit the facts of life. From biblical times| Te®! #4 Rivera—were convicted in the United States} ‘‘That louks serious to me.” down to our own, it is ever the man who “waxes cou for conspiring to violate the neutrality laws| “Haw, haw. Can’t you see a joke? by starting & revolution in Mexico and sentenced for] Why, we've spent the money.” | i r vessel s *nees centrate ‘ scape ahpng The peoples whe are today dis-| term of years in the Federal prison at. Florence, | iacniina | c volumes at wall : & the peace of others are not hungry peo-| Arizona. By what right do the Federal authorities SPEAKING OF POETRY. f Z Yip WY); Gy ; tt to be re solve C. ples. It is not from any lack of food, nor any presume to protect one set of revolutionists ‘while From the Chicago Tribune ; Uy 4 , tip come drops of hydr ch . im powde: iS Snes - | lated : | | whigh.covers ame Pst

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lack of fitness in th \ prosecuting another set? If the actions of Grace and elr agricultural methods, ‘that Cannon are Commendable, why are the actions of Brooks: Speaking of poetry, what is Great Britain and Germany are watching one an- Villareal, Magoon and Rivera'to be condemned? Does pk 9 ets el nas «se Sh gece 9 Rivers (ousfly grinding out copy): The Payne tariff, by all odds. —" other and that the United States with an eye to] it make any difference whose ox is gored? expanding commerce, is watching both of them The aforementioned dispatch also stated that Presi- | as they exploit the cote of ‘Aji dent Taft was greatly incensed at Zelaya for sen- 7 Am mar a and of South tencing these men to death. Mr. Taft knows that, in REVISION DOWNWARD. | Russia, hundreds of persons are annually executed| *rom the Boston Herald. | It was an old joke in our country just after| for political crimes, yet Mr. Taft visited Bt: Peters-| It is more or less encouraging to note the Otvil War, that if the people of the South] Urs and embraced the Czar of Russia. Mr. Taft} that as far as present observation goes, ‘we W more cotton they would raise less knows that in Mexico hundreds of ‘persons, for po-| tnere was only one vertebral dislocation d the joke carried a measure of wisd litical offenses, are thrown into. prison or shot to|in last Saturday’s football. ' - . car wom k OM} death, with hardly the semblance of a trial, and ex- ) . iss ne e there is too much cotton there | presses his horror of such actions by being the guest NO USB. demand for new markets; and not infre- of the despot of Mexico. After Mr. Taft’s conduct to-| From the Cleveland Leader. : is trouble. In recent years there ward Nicholas of Russia and Diag of Mexico, his in-| ,/Tfrust your neighbor as you would ; 3 . dignation at Zelaya seems like straining at a gnatj#frust your own brother.” more international] complications over ¥ tes ‘ ‘OVer] after swallewing a camel, |, “I do, And my brother's a er.” |

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nty-one ne gold to some e not in check lentificat 1€ same n may stud , ol grad edge. See, ‘lass of da few parent, es not. is nothi i =: Drood” Collins Soll icn) wu |} Secret.” istomary adies = ince. oducti on. man, ' buttons b Duton fer

Th ices begins. in the mouth. We together begin it It is their

Born Written for the

8E oe the Ba ch elor, g the ashes m the end ; ‘i. cigar, nome orisui- e woman to the g the . ; nial ‘van om the nial yn?” queried , hold- sher embroidery frame and study- ¢ and wonderful orchid with wus little squint. ~— to get a husband,’ of ' replied the Bachelor. “The “4 explains,” he hurried on, -e is charming, talented, domes- ) , yet she remains hang- the family tree, unplucked. is the mat matter with us men, any- ; raised here eyebrows and d the fearful'and wonderful orchid needle. » Lord didn’t make enough of yor © round,” she replied, simply. why don’t you divide us up ly and share and share alike?”’ de- sea the Bachelor. “Why does one uo marry us and—” does one of YOU marry three of RYBODY can’t expect to be or @ husband, any more than can expect to be a poet or a 2* "In other words,” inquired the Bache- r, “wives, like geniuses, are born, not . a * agreed the Widow, biting a “A woman has got to be | with a ‘talent’ for marrying. You no more tell what ft fs in a girl that es her successful with men than you tell what it is in a poet that makes m able to write a sonnet. People are trying to instruct young women how to catch a husband; but they t just as well try to TELL them to sing like Melba or to paint like | Bonheur. There aren’t any rules tions for making a coquette, y more than for making an actress. S @ matter of instinct. A successful

es 3 P stg Cees ee ae ee oe stg f os ee %, € ; a5 Fs Fn SS a oy eis ae ae * _ ‘ 7 7” | : Te ‘Mervying Wotian Ilixt Be With a Talent for Marriage. Post-Dispatch

‘ROWLAND. ‘flirt can no more tell you how she charms @& man than Mme. Morelli can tell you how she charms @ tiger.” “And some women,” sighed the Bache- | lor, “can eharm any old cat or any old man.” “Well, returned the Widow thought- “both require about the same fully, treatment and methods.” ‘What?’ “Plenty to eat,” explained the Widow, “comfort, their fur stroked the right way VERY gently, and to be let alone most of the time. But one must LIKE cats or men before one can fascinate them.” “Oh!” The Bachelor deaths behind “I thought most of you did his hand. like us.”’ “No,” cried the Widow, LOVE you, individually. But the wom- an whom YOU love is the one who is just fond of you, collectively; who finds you attractive en masse. Now, I, for instance, can no more resist patting any elf stray kitten that I happen to meet, than—than”’—— “Than you can resist flirting with any stray man that you happen to meet at a pink tea,”’ put in the Bachelor. “A girl,” continued the Widow, ignor- ing the interruption, “‘may be good and beautiful and clever; she may know how to cook and dance and sing; she may have read everything that ever Was written about managing men: but if she isn’t born with the ‘instinct’ she can no more attract them than a mag- net. can attract silver; while some lit- tie thing with no figure and no profile, no intellect and not even a talent for dressing, will have them fluttering about her like motha; simply because she has the ‘Knack’ "—— “And keeps in the Bachelor. “Bhe doesn't have to practice,” de- clared the Widow. “She plays them by ear’’— The Bachelor shuddered. ° “And to think!" he sighed, ‘that we're all just helpless little kittens, liv- ing in constant danger’’—— “Never mind!’ soothed the Widow, taking a final stitch in the orchid. “You're past the kitten age. You can’t tame a cat, or a man, either, after he has been running wild for two-thirds of his natural life,”’ practice,” suggested

Se

WHAT TO EAT AND WHY.

Simple Rales for Gaining the Greatest Advantage From Your Daily Diet, Collected for the Post-Dispatch,

9 by the system. take the first steps in the ‘and they and the

to’ prepare the food for -the _ Some of the food they cut up, tear and some of it they The front teeth just below the fate atlas the “tincisors,”” from a bh word meaning “to cut.”” The lit- ones which come next on h side of both jaws are called ~—from a Latin word meaning » it seems, Wogs make ise of them in tearing their food. ‘6 also known as “eyeteeth.” All | animals have these long, teeth. The teeth at the back jaw are called “molars,” from z word which means ‘‘mill- makes the cures “and then she gets ger place and needs g out. get started in the « tion. ; 1ething is needed to k disease and start the i the right direction ze ealth. t's Emulsion of Cod Oilwithhypophosphites 0 just this.

4 tongue: eet 1! im «motion. o4 the -water a. greater..power to dissolve

saliva. It is really pure water, with a little albumen (as in white of egg) added to it. There is also a little soda in it. This explains why the saliva becomes frothy when the cheeks and ‘The:soda gives the food into pulp, and thus to begin that serieg of changes by which it grad- ually becomes the fine, réd ‘blood which ‘shows so plainly in a healthy, well- nourished body. .- 4 When once mhaned up by the South: and moistened by the saliva the food is ready to pass on down the throat. Too much cannot be said to urge peo- ple to chew their food THOROUGHLY. Chew until the food is a soft, pulpy mass. Too often food is scarcely chewed at all, and thus the stomach is given twice the amount of work to do that nature intended. The stomach should not be called upon to do the work of the gizzard of a fowl. The tongue acts as a self-acting broom =—never wearing out and making no dust. It twists and turns; right and left, back- ward a:d forward, up and down, and, . gathering the food together, rolls it | backward to the food tube which leads to the stomach. The saliva converts all starchy foods into sugar, thus performing | the first and one of the most important steps in the work of digestion. PUCK SAYS WEAK, delicate woman was A wheeled, in her invalid’s chair, to | the book department. “The latest big, burly novel, for men with red blood in their veins, please,” quoth she in a voice that was scarce above a whisper. Just then a powerful,

broad-chested ‘man with a red neck stomped in. “I want a story in the lavender and lace style, with a tender love thread— in short, something sweet!” he roared. But neither needed to have spoken— at sight of them the clerks knew what they were after. Krnowledge Enough. At the moment of their fall Adam and Eive, being innocent, were used to j doing things in an unconscious man- ner. That is to say, they Gidn'’t Pletcherize, With the result that they failed of getting the full effect of the apple—an the proteids and carbohydrates. However, in their blind, blundering way attained to enough knowledge j of and evil to make them terrible bores to themselves forever after, and to all their descendants likewise unto the present gefheration. Salesman

“most of us

f sini

aay ae the Post-Dispatch If _ By FERD. G. LONG.

MY. SON, LEARN — CURB Your CUR/OS/T X THE OLD SAYING — OFS :."CUR/OS/ TY ILLED A CAT" BE NOT Too Cvurkiouvs ANO INQUIS/TIVE. THIS APPLIES ES- PECIALLY To CHi- DREN - LOOK AT Your FATHER FOR AN: Ex- AMPLE AND— DO AS PAPA DOES.

LET see! f Quir YER SHOvIN’, St a) Zp BY . WY PUSS Z JES. WANTED SEE WHAT /T

ee MANINLOWER TEN © By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART, Author of ‘The Circular Staircase. (Copyright, 1900, Bobbs-Merrill Co.)

BSYNOPSIS-OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ge Bs rit = whose name has been forg Bronson. Gilmore is ili and Knight the or hsety “4, an em from his to his

Pullman window. He already occupied, and is nervous, he goes n eut to the vestibule clad oni his pa- amas and bathrobe. e sees & woman with ronze She flees from him with an extraordinary expression of horror on her f s fragments of a telegram ‘*gwer ten; car seve—’’ Seven is the num- ber of his oar. y mistake he sieeps in berth No. 7, and in the morning finds that bis bag and clothes v, whiie the clothes left by some No. 7 do not fit him. In the pockets are a gunmetal cigarette case, cards bearing the name of Henry Pinckney Sullivan and other articles. in the midst of Blakeley’s excite- ment over this discovery he meets in the woman in blue with an un- forgettable fase, ’ whom he thinks he has seen elsewhere. The porter tries to arouse the man in lower 10, but finds that he is dead, stabbed through the heart. A card with the name, Simon Harrington. is found on him. Under the pillow of No. 7 an irre- pressible amateur detective “finds a narrow steel dirk. The pillow is bloody. A small black satchel belonging to the missing man @ Russia leather venee — n aisle a ‘‘young praction eccuaed * the mur- ically, 8 When A die thet from pT ae the girl in blue is bending over him. is hand and wrist are en. He and the girl leave the wreck and he learns that she is Gil ne tate erenddanghter and All east, Richey Pein a The — at an e and h reak Some- empty Seu happens th there which Binkeley does not understan West is lainly very much pon OP a * plakele puts her old purse in his pocket for safekeeping. ile confined to bed in his home Blakeley learns that lights have been seen in the empty that some person or oe gag victims whose had wealth of emee hair, he says. Blake ior almost captures a woman in we house next door to his home. He goes a@ moving picture show with McKnight Fs sees a picture of the wrecked train taken two-miles before the wreck. man is leap- ing from the Pullman step. Blakeley, Mco- Knight and the amateur detective find the man sprained his ankle and remained in the Carter place. near the scene of the wreck. He left there more pieces of the torn ee It was sign Br-——, sup pea to be Bronson. Blakeley tries to a oyal to McKnight, but he tells Allison West that he loves her. CHAPTER XXII. At the Boarding-House. HAD not been home for 36 hours, since the morning of the preceed- ing day. Johnson was not in sight, and I let myself in quietly with my latch key. it was almost midnight, and I had hardly set- tiled myself in the library when the bell rang and I was surprised to find Hotchkiss, much out of breath, n the vestibule. ‘T’ve seen Sullivan, Mr. Blakely.” “You were following Bronson at 8 o'clock. Was that wheh it hap- pened?” “Something of the sort. When I left you at the door of the restaurant, I turned and almost ran into a plain felothesman ‘from the central office. I know him pretty well; once or twice he has taken me with him on inter- eoting bits of work. He knows my y. “You know him, too, probably. It Was the man Arnold, the detective whom the States Attorney has had

asked me to stay aroun vate entrance there while across the street a got something to eat. It seemed ir presump- en that, as he had “gone there with a lady, they would dine leisurely, and Arnold would have plenty of time to get back. “T had been there only a few min- utes when Bronson rushed out and cut across the street. He's a tall man, Mr. Blakeley, and I had hard work keeping close. It was a relief when he jumped on a Ring. tt car, al- though being well behind. it was a weg ier for e to catch him. He ad left the la “Once oa (oT as. we simply rode from one end of the line to the other and back again. I suppose he was a 9 the time, for he looked at his watch now and then, and when I did once get a look at “his face it — me—er—uncom{fortable. P sae is cou a Then ned, me iit. «Hotchkiss a lass wave and continue

“She wanted to show me up, but I said it was unnecessary. So after telling me !{t was the bedroom and sitting room on the third floor front, I went up. “I met a couple of men on the stairs, but neither of them pa! any attention to me. A boarding house is the easiest place in the world to en- ter.” “They re not overs leave,” I put in, to his tlo ‘When I got to the. third. story took out a bunch of keys and ere myself by a door near the ones the girl had indicated. I could hear voices in one of the front rooms, but could not understand what they said. ‘There was no violent dispute, but a steady hum. Then Bronson jerked the door open. If he had stepped in- to the hall he would have seen me fitting a key into the door before me. But he spoke before he came out. “*You’re acting like a maniac,’ he said. ‘You know I can get those things some wey I'm not going to threaten you, t isn’ t necessary. You know me.’ “‘Tt would be no use,’ the other man said. ‘I tell you, I haven’t seen the notes for ten days.’ “‘But you will,’ ecm hints said sav- agely. ‘You're standing in your own way, that’s all. If you're holding out easy to wohent erita- expecting me to raise my figure, ou're making a mistake. It’s my ast offer.’ “7 couldn't take it if it was for a million,’ said the man inside the room, ‘T’a do it, I expect, if I could. The best of us have our price.’ “Bronson slammed the door then, ane Une F past me down the hall. couple of minutes I knocked at the door, and a tall man about your size, Mr. Blakely, opened it. He was very blond, with a smooth face and blue eyes—what I think you would. call a handsome man. e ‘I beg your pardon for disturbing ou,’ I said. ‘Can you tell me whica ~ Mr. Johnson's room? Mr. Francis Johnson?’ “‘T can not say,’ he replied civilly. ‘I’ve only been here a few days.’ “T thanked him and left. but I. had had a good look at him, and I think I'd know him readily any place.’ I sat for a few minutes thinking it over. “But what did he mean by s%ay- ing he hadn’t seen the notes for ten days? And why is Bronson making the overtures?” “I think he was lying,” Hotchkiss reflected. “Bronson hasn’t reached his figure.”’ “It’s a big advance, Mr. Hotchkiss, and I appreciate what you have done more than I can tei] you,’ I said. “And now, if you. can locate any of my property in this fellow’s room, we'll send him up for larceny, and at least have him where we can ret at him. I’m going to Cresson tomor- row, to try to trace him a little from there. But I'll be back in a couple of days, and we'll begin to gather in these scattered threads.” It was one o'clock when MHotch- kiss finally left. We had by that time arranged a definite course of action—Hotchkiss to search Sullivan's rooms and if possible find evidence to have him held for larceny, while I went to Cresson. Strangely enough, however, when I entered the train the following morn- ing, Hotchkiss was already thers. He had bought a new note book, and was sharpening a fresh pencil. —- o-- oe

SUDDEN CHANGES PROM DRY TO WET, OR HOT TO COLD, PLAY HAVOC WITH OUR HEALTH AN MPORT A PURE NUTRITIOUS AND INVIGORAT-. ING STIMULANT SUCH AS HUNTER SALTIMORE

. “T changed my plans, you see,” he said, bustling his newspaper asiite for me. “It is no discredit to your intel- ligence, Mr. Blakeley, but you Jack the professional eye, the analytical] mind. You legal gentlemen call a Psi a spade, although it may be a shovel.’’ rimrose by the river’s brim | A yellow primrose was to him, And nothing more!’” I auoted as the train pulled out. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch Tomorrow.

A Modern Diogenes. Ethel, aged 6, had gone down the vil- lage street with her new doll. It could be plainly seen that-she was in dire dis- tress. She stood still, and after a close scrutiny of several men who passed she accosted one. “Say, are you an honest man?” she demanded. “Why, yes, I think so,” was the as- tonished reply. “Well, then, if you’re sure you're an honest man,” said the little maid, “please. hold my dolly while 1 tie my shoe.’’"—-Woman’s Home Companion.

“DON’T BE A-DREAMIN’.”’ ON’T you be a-dreamin’ of the [) sunny time away; Night’s tae time for dreamin’. an’ toil is for the day. Never stor. to listen to the words the growlers say, Or you'll never reach the promised land of Canaan! Jordan—old Jordan— Is the rocky road to travel; But you'll never reach the river If you fail to hit the gravel. ° Don’t you be a-dreamin’ of the joy that ain’t in sight; Toil! is what'll make {t come your way on wings of light; Split the trees to kindlin’, an’ fix the fire bright, Or you'll never reach the promised land of Canaan! Jordan—old Jordan— Is the rocky road to travel; But you’ll never reach the river If you fail to hit the gravel. --F. L. S., in Atlanta Constitution.

Nothing If Net Cerrect, Side-Show Announcer: Here, ladies and gents, we have the famous original Bearded Lady. But, as beards are ‘not in fashion at the present moment, the lady is very particular to shave every morning.—Puck.

Select large apples rosy-red, All uniform in size, Scoop out in cups, in water stand In which, some cooks advise A little lemon juice be put Until it’s time to fil). Mix celery snips with apple chips. And grapefruit bits at will. Fill up the hollow apples now : With the mixed fruit galore, And a stiff, golden mayonnaise Over the medley pour. Place apples each on separate plate On leaves of lettuce green, With maraschino cherries red Well stuffed with nuts between. Pang a aS ete .- oe a cf, a 35 Bea ht es . ee OSes Spc SPARS EM

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HE noe and the seythe have always been the sceptres of true royalty. No monarch is one-half as inde- pendent as the farmer who holds title to a few fertile acres. And there is.a decidedly ethical sig- nificance in the sovereignty of the soil. No man was ever contaminated by as- sociation with nature, “Mother earth” has fostered and nursed most of the world’s great men. Along whatever paths their ambition. may lead them, men who have known the solace of that great and generous companionship are ever seeking a return |. to their first love. Ross Winans, one of the great devel- oping spirits of the early railroad era, began life as a farmer. There was need of a better plough. He invented it. That gave his life a new trend. He left the farm to devote his time to the invention of railway appliances. He built some of the best of the early locomotives and es- tablished great machine shops. But the call of the farm never lost it? a Amid the glamour of success and the allurements of wealth, the freedom of the farm and the. honest simplicity of, rustic: life never ceased to charm and invite him. The farmer lad in hia jeans and straw

= : ses rae Met Sy ¢ : ; mS Sie pt — a a - pe os . ‘ > * Fass 7 i oh oF ~ Y —s * . ae Le ee ae Oe . FR * 4s ms bs 4 ae = & 5 x Z = oe H . a > : > aS : see 4 “ * me si mae * : Rone is 5 oo * a B Spy Ps ~ 4 ‘s > be ; y = e Y, me . . - oe : , : (a ; & - 2 " * 7 — = - Z 3 2 ‘a4 We'll be frank. Yes, we are to blame. But as a matter of fact, we couldn’t help it. When this | aa Dissolution of Partnership — a was determined sah the management of ‘‘The Model’’ found itself face to og with the erie: task of

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*++%4+%4++4 4 t D. nes By Jean Knott JEFFRIES BOUT ue, | Tell It = =} 10 BE HD 0 sear on UIFIC COAST UTATIO One of Three California Pro- moters Is Sure to Get the Championship Fight.

oe Fit nancial Returns From Stadium ‘Contest Unsatisfactory to the — Tennessee Eleven’s Coach. By JAMES CRUISINBERRY. on the last big day of the foot- ball season, Saturday. vf the ten important games analyzed in this col- umn last Friday, only one went astray seriously—that between Minnesota and Michigan. Eight of the games resulted in victories by the teams named and, in many instances, almost the precise scores were ecm tne 3 “form’’ came into its own BY JOHN POLLOCK, A Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—While the bids for the heavyweight championship fight

e: ; HE curtain will drop | § the &t. Louis U on football in St. Louis Thursday, when versity team meets the Carlisle Indians at League Park, and Washington battles Arkdnsas at Lit- The victories won by these two teams during the season : Pa joules cleaner and better football ‘Bremk Cayou, st Washington, and item Warner at St, Louls U are justrious workers, who have the fu- “a Through their efforts of this year © schools stand higher in ath- gtiew’ with the big schools of the West 4 fu recognition is now in order. has met two teams of, oe glass at the Stadium, Missouri and ter and the local team ‘was , both games. It was simply each time. St. Louis Uni- sity also beaten by two teams ge and Oklahoma, though Ged ” » been cause for exultation. However, they have given St. than it has enjoyed before. exhibition of football as did the Hoo- eiers., In Carlisle, the St. Louis U. team will meet an eleven that ‘seems about equal in native strength. Carlisle played Brown in New York City Saturday and was decisively beaten. The Indians have been whipped by nearly every team of elass they have met this year, so they can hardly be such a team as showed here a year ago. They will have but little chance to recover from the beat- ing of Saturday before they will play here, and are likely to be in rather poor condition. Warner’s Team Has Chance. So it seems that William Warner has a splendid chance of defeating the team

or Am ; aie m0t win tn: 50. lean an coached by his brother Glen. “Fg Louis U. and Vanderbilt U. - Would Be Good Drawing Card hig i St. Louis University for a season and was willing that -aneial success of the Washington ume. an¢ Casemt care te wane up t ¥ frend with his men unless @ con- lerable sum of money can be obtained he p run athletics at the Tennessee ol. There are plenty of strong poole tm the Sout for him to play, | des: to have one game here hoped that it would draw fe aks 6 Desavine propor t he received less than $10 for are Irish Wrestlers on Mat. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Con O’Kelley and Pat Connolly, both of whom claim the wrestling championship of Ireland, will meet here Monday night in a finish match at catch-as-catch can, best two out of three falls. The winner, it is likely, will meet Frank Gotch, the world’s champion, in the near future. Juniors .... 1

SSS Oatarrh comes as a result ot tap | culation, and is a disease that oni: entire inner diseased at at stages of Oatarrh are The ness. These em ee ther local trea t cured until the blood is purif stuffy feeling in the h wa th partial deatness and needs aimouts RIDS THE SYSTEM - ete. and Oatarrh gots & characterized buzzing noises in the ears thing and chronic hoarso- and while sprays, inhala and relieve them, between Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson will not be opened until 3 p. m. on Dec. 1, the writer is in a position to make the safe prediction that the battle will be fought in California; and which ever one of the three fight promoters from that State who offers the largest incen- tive, Jack Gleason of San Francisco, Jimmy Coffroth of Colma or Tom Mc- Carey of Los Angeles, will get the mill. All three of these sleek gentlemen will be on hand to back up their bid with the necessary certified check of 36000 and as both fighters have already stated that they want the fight to take place in California, it looks like a cinch that it will come oif there, Little Johnny Coulon of Chicago will meet another tough little customer in a six-round bout at Johnstown, Pa., to- night. The lad he will exchange wal- lops with will be Patsy Brannigan. They will box at 114 pounds, weigh in at the ringside. a There are two good six-round fights carded for this week. Tomorrow night at Pittsburg Sam Langford will meet Mike Schreck, the Cincinnati heavy- weight, at the old City Hall in that city, while on Saturday night Harry Lewis of Philadelphia will tackle Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middleweight, at the National A. C. of Philadelphia. SWIFT’S GOAL KICKING BEATS W. M. A. SECONDS Cabanne Athletic Club's eleven proved it is a substantial little team when it defeated the Western Military Acad- emy’s second team in a game at Alton, score 6 to 6. The Cabannes were giving away pounds of weight to their oppo- nents. Western shoved a touchdown across the line, Dut Swift’s two goals

Wisconsin, ag the form indicated the Maroons were a touchdown better than the Badgers. The latter eleven héid staunchly. Yale, Brown, Dlinois, Lafay- ette, Kansas, Indiana, Vanderbilt and Barnes all lived up to the expectations based on the season’s form. ite over Michigan, suffered greatly from overconfidence. On the eleven’s great game against Wisconsin the Gophers should have battled much better than

from the field, beautifully executed, gave the St. Louis boys victory. suggested. Chicago disappointed by only tieing Minnesota, the rightful money favor- they did against Michigan. Bight ou: of ten, and one of the other two a tie, is rather good for college football form to live up to. VI rooster-like on the Western fence crowing its championship glory. But there is a little affair to be reck- oned with which preventa the absolute supremacy of the Ann Arbor eleven be- ing admitted. Longman’s Notre Dame team defeated Michigan fairly and de- serves the real title of the West. It won no “fluke” victory. Its overwhelm- ing defeat of Wabash and its overthrow of the strong Pittsburg eleven attests its strength. In the minds of most of us, however, the eleven which defeated the Gophers Saturday would run over the Notre Dame team for a touchdown or two. But just the same, the black mark is against Michigan and until it is erased it will have to be submitted as evidence in this championship case. - curious things in this connection. If figures were absolute the championship of the country would, alas, not go to the ‘good old Yale bull- Notre Dame’s Claim. ICHIGAN naturally is now perched Vagaries of “Dope.” OOTBALL figures bring out some

dogs. In fact, we would have to crown Notre Dame the best team in the coun- try, if we followed one line of “dope.” like a big Kansas night evening. Kansas, with five ‘game, simply toyed with } io ture, oenene ee oes jumping-off point, when the] sour! is for the ady christ and is & sttenens Gee was nothing like Missouri's best But even doing that, : bully of the conference this ei is a touchdown or two Tigers. A. P. GOEF be

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Other Trains at 10:10 p. m. 11:30 p. m.

hn other. Pacific Leaves St. Louis at 2 P. M. Arrives Kansas City 9:15 P. Jefferson City 5:10 P. M.; Sedalia 6:48 P. M.; Pleasant Hill 8:10 P. a | Cafe Observation Parlor Car, Meals a ta Ready to serve from the start--Dhing service all baat “ A Business Day in St. Louis— In Kansas City at Bed Time City Ticket Office: Train to Kansas

The Rew Yor Kansas iy I

S.E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts, PHONES: Bell, Main 3880, Sta. 61 and 140; Kinloch, Central 6001.

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ol = Mest 8 ne tare .-. | 4 re Ff = ee cme. Hed 2: Re eCSUults AMimos ? Cortam for Anything | he ATE Se oe seer edie asPoeee 1 L\ Cee _Telephone Your Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch if not net co cures get, to send Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phons ; as im) | | Hosein. : a sat one “nt Bell, Main 721, 748, 3150; Kinloch, Crue son, oo, 01, S415, No advertisement cherged for o less amount than 10 cen 3 per line. Money refunded on wmased ssertions.

SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE Me: _HELP WANTED-MALE PPP LM OR LOA yo and thoroughly ex- WOMAN—Wishes sit, it in boarding house, has oP POOCO9COOCO OOS scp tra re see MIVERS WANTED Woits, 918° Madison OUNG LADY—Of ¥ WAN—sit, R$ eer married _® ny facta a go . Ganery —_ We have recently opened six more mines stead Bell. ee kk Help Wanted — MAN-—Sit. wanted by colored man of neat in the Harrisburg, Sa- line, County, Illinois, field, and can use about 000 practical Union appearance in any capacity. Box H-26. MALE Coal Miners. Chain Post-Dispatch, i - IPE: candor MAN-—Sit. wanted to atténd to furnace, BAKER wtd. nn hand, machine work. Mines working full time. horses, automobile and outside work; cit rolis: day work, 1402 Fra oe O’GARA COAL ©CO., references. Box D- Post-Di -Dispatch. (1 BAKER Wid Good seco gecond baker on (ic)

his 80 red 3 : a x. gts »: .. DEATHS. reanum, he: "| : ; POST-DISPATCH - —aaee into 1 09 rae ge intg: rest —Want Ad Rates— : lla Brinkmeyer dear: iRoedlinges Py =. Mjaughter of John a beloved wife of Jann Bacept the follonngs TIONS, 106. fic ‘aie ue 2 “secteaggh HBRE, pe pate Bh be, aes bre N. R - Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or comm

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“John, Charl Anna | 10¢, each additional i r, aster a “short lliness, , City. epic A “Sad years, months and 21 Funeral from residence, 94 1, Wiscon- at Se sin avenue, at 1:30 ¥ neral on Wednesday,.~Nov. 24, . ™., to Ebenezer Seat “Ghinmon, Ndiente to tI . from residence, 3305 Vista ew St. Marcus Cemetery. Relatives }{ Clairvoyants, Magnetic Gbaline: awenerel F private. (2c) and friends invited to attend. Mem- Lectures and Spiritualiem’ bers of Ladies’ Society of Ebenezer kersonal (pure), Personal sun. onm-—In New York City,| Church are heartily invited. dries, Information Wanted, Em- cadence of her daughter, Hermann (Mo.) papers please copy.(c) ployment Agee : ; Mrs. Margaret Business ads in pee -Wases- . Room and Beard : more mother of the late RUZICKA—Entered into rest, after a yttermore and Mrs, Michael Timp tg err 9, on Sunday, Nov. Orituertes, Carts of Thank at a. m., Antony J. - from che "Brennan weer te zicka, at the age of 75 vénse en "« months, beloved husband of Anna, i Ruzicka jnge Bintetey), and beloved MAN—Sit. OF terns hewitt student of es er o ntony oseph, ssningTen Va t i eT ee grocery hence to Calvary Foe Ruzicka and Mrs’ Catherine — furnace for pets and bon a Be rer - mi BOY Wtd. —Experienced bo ofall to eds invited to attend. (nee Ruzicka). 8523 Washington av. take and deliver orders. Lost and Found MAN-—-Young man, 19, wishes ition 7 BOY Wid.To work in drug store. 890i a) aL ingered ore: ae a. shipping siker’” in ipitice, -: salesman, niet St. Louis av. “a5 . M., ything; references. x BOY | Wid.—Boy to deliver groceries. a.l L P-13, Post-Di bape PF on ge a EE ai Paul’s Cemetery. ieteias aaa rel- | BEADS—Lost, gold sy huiine athiencon. Win wea work, anything that’s a eae = Bxperiencga oe office boy, 15 resicence. 28, at atives invited to attend. (e) area in the Odeon or on Page or Sub: pg fy va, Ere on $4 x H- a ng's way an foothold; conscientious, painstaki BOYS anod me SELLINGER—On M Monda the Odeon. Phone Bell Forest 92 9; reward. the rest; wages no object goer po MR = Missourt 1 Oietriot Telegraph "Oe. 514 Olive Nov. 22, BELT—L go Bey PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wt4—¥or saloon Smatianans wood

MAN—Young man of 22 years wants ery, Easton gition of any kind: well soquainted 1 in ate. See Smee. Elichs ey __ouls __Brueseke. 1906 Montgom eran. weitninan MAN—Sit. by middle-aged man, ceeerart BOY Wtd.—Hrrand boy. 207 N. Oh st. (c) reliable; any kind of general work: good | — ALTERATION HANDS Wtd. —Experienced on cloaks and suits. Apply at once. ACKERMAN’S,

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® ® © ® ® @). ® © © @ © ® ® © @ ® © ® @ ® oi? © © © © € ® @ ® & © > -d $eeceenn Broadway and Lucas. dress 2640 Lawton. (1) of good at figure selary $30 3 @ ef REIS vege me per a Post-Dispatch. _- | Sa ESMAN—Wanted- a position as traveling | Pe" month. Box A-81, Post- “Dispatch ) | 9% SOSH HHOSHHHHHSHSHSO a os 4 Me = & ©oee tee Ye Ponca Soggy Ts. 190 into rest on Fri- paare of Soe os” Souatry © face; liberal | WINDOW TRIMMER—Sit. wanted by first-| Kitchen, AM Gollineville av.. Bast @t |BGAP PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced. J. 7CK—Entered into rest on Satur- ay, NOV /] at 7 p. m., after rewa ost-Dispatch class window trimmer and showcard writer. Louis. (8)} Hass Soap Co.. Prairie and Benedict. N 20, 1909, at 5 m., Jacob a lingering il Gustav Spinner, | DOG—Lest, female poedie. , one lone: liberal 5 years’ experience. Box P-14. P.-D. (3)|Ganny 2» KER Wtd.—Finke’s Candy SOLICIT pte ey COOK Wtd.—aA Ov. P beloved husbé : 191514 Gli CANDY MA ICITOR Wtd.—Man to solicit orders for Se oe ok, beloved husban of Clara eiove usbdan “of Catherine Spin- reward. % ve YOUNG MAN-—20 years of age would like to Kitchen née. Collinsville av., Eas books; salary and commission. 1529 S. ay. Apply tely, ck (nee Layer), beloved gs = Tranves V Riekew Gj cnet oc Loa, black, ane white qr dog: og learn trade. Box L-4, Post-Dispatc ae ars a Broadway. _ wlu Gass (nee Frick), John Fric nee nner), fa- war returned to Edwar endergast. | YOUNG MAN-—Sit. want CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Drive an e care of] TAILOR Wtd.-On ladies’ ni tl, Gass, (nee. Fri (nee Frick), ther-in-law of Frederick Rieken, 5146 Kensington. Forest 835 (8c) 21; any kind of week? by, youne a auto; also lock after furnace; must have/| work: inexperienced need or adee “a5 our dear father-in-law and ag ee ged 4 yt geo aay OY —Lost, or wf gga bon —_ wie poodle dustrious. W. . Sontag. 2806 Salina st. (3) Mth de teed from last empolyer. Delmar N. Taylor ese ther and dear brother, aged uneral w ake place on Tues- og: answers to name Cute; liberal re- | YOUNG MAN-—Sit. wanted b i A TEAMSTERS Wtd.—Apply at c ee years day, Nov. 23, at 8:30 a. m., from the ward. 4405C_ West Belle. (8c) wholesale house or as aity’ dnleartar: ee CHAUFFEUR Wtd.—Experienced chauffeur; Louis and Belt avs. ° FR. Tong oe neral will take piper on Tues- family residence 2312 South Elev- | KYRGLASSES—Lost, eyeglasses, on Jeffer- erences. Box P-25. Post-Disnvatch. drive and wash car; wit - without] Co. (1¢) Nov. Ja, Of 2 -D. MH. from the — “gee 2 ssumption Church, ng og) tegen i a Sar pl Carr. - Return SITUATIONS WANTED F MALE 2 hg Sige: 2 a Post Disunten 7 anata “on Wtd Sry Ba 500 per-hour; Van- . ence to SS. Peter an ul’ ; ies 5-63. onan eventer and enandoah; month’s work. etery. Friends invited to attend. HANDBAG—Lost, handbag, a) a se"9 Hunt avenue, to Calvary and $19 and change; liberal reward. Box BOOKKEEPER—Business woman Aenea to take care of new car; must be s kenay: TINNER Wtd.—First-claes tinner for out. tage *38 ber, good home aa DISHWASHER SOELLNER—Entered into rest on D-71. Post-Dispate (1)| sit.; thoroughly expertenced as correspon- | Teliable and so Ao! WP es N. Side _work at once. 3008 Kossuth. Wtd.—1004 N. 10th st. ND CHAIN, ial j| dent. bookkeeper, stenographer, cashier, uarters for No, 1 man, _— ER W oman Gr: Sunday. Nov. 2}, 1909, at 6. a. lain’ eanopram Gc? taetak sor ee handlin collections and ¢laims;- salary King’s highway. __ Ost Ds Mah » terion ‘Restaurant’ sh cae Oe MHSTER Pataved into rest on} Anton Soellner, beloved husband "ot to 618 Wright Bidg.. or 5401 Granville pl. | _ $100 Box L-80, Post-Dispatch. (3) |;COLLAR MAKER Wtd.—Also cutters, me = a ae .F g cerren See soe day, Nov. 22. 1909, at 6:30 a. m., Clara Soellner ‘(nee Leonhardt), and MONEY — Lost. $25. bet. Utah a Rao CHAMBERMAID—Sit by good girl as ers and bucklers. Wolf Mfg. Co., Quincy, UPHOLSTERER Wtd.—Mr. Hafley. Please DRESSMAKERS wre. —Ski ‘and waist Christ Hofmeister, beloved dear father of Arthur and Richard or on “Jefferson car: reward * "Box P44. chambermaid or cook; city references. a M1. Se} answer Forest S568 > SEnite . min fe ae hy 8 of Emma Hofmeister (nee| Soeliner, and grandfather of Rich- Post-Dispatch. gti: (3) Pine. Teresa Warren. B CONCRETE MEN Wtd.—20 concrete men|UPHOLSTERER . Wtd.—First-class uphol- alae’ Gal Wig rt [waist Stat, Be le), father of August C. and ard, Irwin an Arthur Soeliner, NECKLACE—Lost, Wednesday evening. gold | COOK—Position by middle-aged woma and shovelers, North and South rd. and roe a = girl, do ay DRIVER phn mags «by ex. —o ach gy ce eat bey oe apg ivy oe ing Rca v ge a _ le ape & W ! olo. apers p c ~: = (C P Pl: . a ee Tie arlene era ousewor no laundry or outside wood. pply Bailey. Market, ey an or out of town factory. Box H- ost- N - | > ! . work. 1520 Lafayette av. c Dispatch. GIRLS Wtd.—Exnerienced girla to’ pack cof- | STH AND HICKO aa tl y Hi ht. Return 2915 N. mentee ~ Glasgow (c) | __Dispatc we fee. Apvly 405 N. 24. se to} | tur yea SUTTON—On Monday, Nov. 22, 1909, Goring | or.call es 8: reward. (3) | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. ‘wanted by colored ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed hoisting quarry |SHANK INKER Wtd.—Goodbar Shoe Mfg. : residence, 2319 John L. Sutton Sr., beloved husband UMBRELLA—Iost. on Wellston car Wednes- woman for general housework; good home; engineer; married man preferred; no fir- Co., Laclede and Vandeventer, makers cf my er Wtd.—Good girl for dining room sae Pd street 2 hear rye, Nov. 23, of Margaret Sutton, aged 79 years. bre evening, 6:30, lady’s black silk um- city references. 4251 North Market. ing. + mamma Const. Co., Marine and American Beauty shoes. jn _restauran m. to Bethania Cemetery. i rella, mission handle. Return to 4854 | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted as housek aoa waka TREERS Wtd.—Treers and patent leather re- | GIRLS Wtd.—Over 14 years of ey Inland Funeral from residence, 7453 Man Rand, Hick- Type Foundry. 12th and Locust st oe ( private. Deceased was Easton; reward. er by German woman for man 7h. a - , sl pairers. Roberts, Johnson & chester road, on, Wednesday, Nov. Annie Frinberger, 1027 apreceeray SRYS wee 68 eM ie ory and Mississippi. c)| GIRLS Wtd.— eof Harness and Saddte WATCH L to 3 s gold watch, Return| “re”. to Union. as oe Sm, tagmngaey) Caurce, to 8930 ook oe eters. (1) | —wSy: roe) FIREMAN ,, td. Pres or a 2 fireman. Mer- on iver oe ‘Koller, sil . rivate. : WATCH oe silver watch and Missour! BOUSEGIRI-Sit. by neat wt So girl to do _chants’_loe & Cool 4.558 Pepin st. C A NVASSERS AND D SOLICITORS 20d Bip. ORMACK—Entered into rest ann Dp Ese Athletic Club fob. on corner of general housework or go out by a must |GROCERY CLERK Wtd.— Experienced, at mi ~— ——— nday. N 2 hrey and Arkansas; reward. 8S, 3508 pay good wages. Bomont 1737. Lu- 8858 Olive st. CANVASSERS Wtd. Lady euuvuauets “for ~* to superinten : a Bret Mec 1, 1909, at 3: 60 2 EiRes SWEENEY—Entered into .s a um hrey cas av. HARNESS MAKERS W Wtd.—Iwo or three lace curtains; sold on weekly payments: %. (1) " ormack (née Fox), be- Sunday, Nov. 21, 1909, at 2 ee EY Nov 19. HOUSEKERPER—Sit. wanted bv ven, 1 as} harness makers fcr factory w work. | here Bex D-89, Post-Dispatch. ()| GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced girl te label #-Lieber ®

vey). will take place on Funeral from the family residence, McNair

other of John Edward Cc. | George E. Sweeney, beloved al "ot WATCH—Lost, weny evenin in | “housekeeper f ., Dogrder, % t per for widow or couple by Isdv Barbee Mfg. Co., Little kk, : hg (ie SOLICITORS Wtd.—Salary and roe a splees, Daicing ete. liam youeph and Mary Sweeney (nee Da- McNair, Eremont pence ot ee with daughter 3 years old; good, plain cork | FeaDERS AND WINDLASSMAN Wid to good men. M, Meyer & Co., 814 N. 7th| Gr or, 2a beral reward if returned to 8004) . 4nd capable manager: references given. Ad, | Interstate Cooperage Co., Madison, Ill. (8c) — STRESTECEEEEE eS - (Be) GIRL wed. ict sir] : : - ee ee ICITOR bby 2" 0 = able solicitors ply steward, Southern : : 23, at 8:30 a.m., from | 688 Tower Grove avenue, on Tues- = LAUNDRESS——White laundress wants wash- HN. 6th. Bt... call for _ 601-809 | for city trade: eS commission; | _ gate. fei WAITRESS Wid Apply 202 N. Paria e: jor Son. Edward C.Mc-| day, Nov. 23 at 9:30 a. m., to Cal- FOUND +7 EREaTTaet home.__Call Lindell 1806. ast AN Wid.—Geek sclasel beak tC el ulred. mith Credit Jewelry | GIRL, Wa. ne® UPR irl to care for hildren wea “ 1 Madison street, to St.| vary Cemetery. PURSE—Found, purse with money. Delivered vSS——Sit. by_ colored laundress by ood wages; referer — ee —| during the winter; good paler ase waa Bh ae tee foole’s Church, ‘thence E 4 on correct Geacription at 3814 4 9th st. mins wee 748. —— f°Parkland Ya ee eee Pen ak to socks Oe Btates of C Ore ron “gS me Friends are TRReLETS piers into, 7 art — RING— Found. ring. Manchester and Sarah. Morris. 1734 N. Oy, Nee tecaeaay laundress. HOUSEMAN 4 td.— Colored; sable to attend fornia and Washington for Les fs Week. eet cas a Ee ew irames: expe" | | > 1909, ° “9 ‘ ov. - ca un: urnace an make -hi ] . or of St Ann's Sodailty, St. John Tremlett, beloved husband of| Bureau. u, Post-Dispatch. (1) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class lored | must be sob@r and ind ustrious: Mable ic to sive aE ag pat’ s60 Benolst B paid new tte) Judwe. 12 aif) Fine Wrence O’Toole’s Paris Lyda Tremlett (nee Tulley), and dear laundress; ref. Bell Oarter, 2004 Carr. references. Albany Hotel. 4873 Page’ bl. =———————SSS —=|GIRL Wtd.—White girl to take care of museatine (Io.) papers ee copy. father of Walter and Harry Tremiett LAUNDRESS—Neat German woman _wants| LABORERS Wtd.—On Buchanan st. : = SALESM EN | WANTED qniléren : and help with housework. 5880 Oo >. c) and Mrs. W. J. Rodgers, and our dear R W piace oe en mting. g uenday and Wednes- Gaynard, Edwardsville, Ill. me) saps LR on Versen. Withee Wil father-in-law, grandfather and great- mployment anted ay = ES LABORERS Wtd.—50. Virginia and Bates. SALESMEN Wtd.—Three soliciting salesmen SIRT wid. Wed Young ' girls for dressing | Gowmat's. est ne I we mk Cal. on grandfather, a ter 2 2 lingering iliness, yg ma fol py ae white laundress Ruecking Const. for city. McArthur. 411 Olive st. — - - oney, “e Jambi wages; power | - or Te s Rest —— __ 04, mg ulia A. Mason, | ®t the age of MALE Olive. y day or at home. 2134 | TA BORERS Wid. or work: highest | SALESMAN Wtd.—City and road; ert — — . RE : Meace. Rachueed. The funeral hi. -4 Aa ae yk CME wien Waa 2 wages paid; money any time; Wells and| will pay $100 a month; bond and Al vets we a AIR Ai Py , ‘hot se later. ¢| day, Nov. 23, 190%, at 2p. m., from St.|BAKER-—Sit. by allround baker. , Fred | “AUNDRESS—Sit. | by out by th laundress | _Ciara. _Webb-Kunz Const. Co. (1) | ences required. 616 Lacleie Bidg. We i ee Lith. l Meyer, 910 Wash st. y ) . . a Run on SALESMAN Wtd.—S850 to $100 per | ‘ Fe Ma: rT fale-age John’s Episcopal Church, 3664 Arsena y becca Jones. 8019 Marnice ol. sr 9 eae sag Ag hl RB aggre ne rare © tas salesman. | GIRL Wtd.—Bright "girl for W rtd. — s : LS : Bit . a NY aa and St. Louis an Nov. 22, | street, to the Bellefontaine Cemetery. | BAKER—Sit, wanted by all-around SUNDRESS—Wants washing to take home: | Prain-Golnon "Centr. ee 2nd Mathte —_ 2840 Olive st. (Sci | quick, at . ov. ve Friends are respectfully invited. (c) baker; city or country. F359 59 Academy. _ ; ; s ox grt atiharea Mitch BARTENDER Sit. by bartender; pienty of ae, et cee “Bast St. Lo is font Gar a Me enn tree Caeaee oe Ooetentte h Mitchel, and sister of | URFER-—Entered into rest on Sun- experience; married man ander | LAUNDRESS “Sit. by laundress, washing to ee a Springs Boe P17. Bost: Dispateh. (33 | GIBLS W er = work in ‘B. _m. ae me; can , ; experien Ee ages ar gra Gorter’ (nee. Bremer), Salowed wits BOOKKEEPER—Young married man etches keeper. 1510 Wainut et. vue % Rouse CABORERS _Wtd.—Sewer laborers; Bircher | SALESMAN Wtd.—Clgar salesman; sapecloass Casket Se-. of Charles G. Urfer, mother of Edna pola as bookkeeper or assistant, or any | 7 ATTINDRESS—First-class laundress wants and reeene ay. Wm. T. Riley Const.) unnecessary; big DAY: _— — x Cans and_O’Fal Agnes and Rose Urfer, sister of Mrs.| fence, ft?" '‘pilington 566 Weer fond! Washing to bring home, or go out by | ra nORERS Wid ah (9) | HOUSEOTRE. Wed. Steady omn Anna Thoma, Gus, Frank, Joe, Henry | _ i. ee (2) | the day: write. Carrie, 4324 Kennerly. _|“ivens @ Howard F 5, Go. south of Clay. | SALESMEN Wtd.—Young men who can fur- | —Dousework and children. 4116 and Edward Bremer, aged 2 years | BOY—Sit. by colored bo as errand gg oe eg A CY 2 test. class, colored | __ton. Al Rie (Se) Ne een haha sada mae oa 14804 Wolo nese tr Aes ore umon >. & nee unn ’ : » 500 Ja Ss and 4 months. boy or rer call or * 3ib7 Lucas av. 1738; for Wednesday and Thursday. (2) ay gee Wtd.—Concrete laborers, 7, Mc- tor ‘tall “particulars. Bradstreet aysten. HOUSEGTRE wid. — B “Funeral from family residence, 2126 — aged 16, eighth : — Kinley power house, Venice, Il. ers ester, 8. ¥. —Good st Dolman street, on Nov. 23, at 2 p. m., or office, work and to} Or Dundies to bene to daundry, by the day | ~ Const. Co. on ept._ $21, Rochester: ore _ ope. Lats wotte irik. to) New Picker ‘Cemtery fas piel? wonerany coal a02t MG] aD Ha sete ee | Aone ga Cam eee dane, cea | MLEMAN eon, Naame pithun ule Fe | work: seit Seale ai ae u n on mar we Kansas ag (Mo.) aah New ~~ ARPENTER WORK _islimates cheerfully LAUNDRESS— S—Sit. by laundress by the Kine’s highwa Hint aoe chester Co a turns; oe gg orders; exceptional ehance for HOUSEGIRE av. LAUNDRY cI L (Ill.) papers please copy. liven. Phone Central 5034L. 8) oe eT peck: dishwashing or housework. live ones Calvert between © and} _ this event : LAUNDRESS—_Si v er av. and Te e } ss hy CR Ry OS v ring of a Noy ter ve 4 kind of work. ho ta Turner, 318 an. experieticed ne met by colored wom- Station; conduit work. “Graner & Ma- SALESMAN Wa. —f stock and bond, grr nal ere ousew Ore. "Gu | at hie te residence, s, 2118 South Grand ter. finishin erences._Mrs. Green. 804 Leffingwell av. _ hone c seanutaeturins sansa in Kansas; highest ermeann, our ae te: avenue, Silas C. Vandeventer, be-| or repair work: Treen waees, 3618 wee py ne re wants washing LABORERS Wid. —500_ sew "an jsborers two! references required by Apgiionnt an to char. we Getasandins 1. Voctotenten nd etkne of kane, | See worker. 930 Rutger sf.) “"%' Wovn®| day every week: no red tape or 7 sion, Box A-85, Post- )

err

LAC

my SR AD sake. EE th) een Es sey ee SEAT PS ER ee Ce tw ie a Phat ese ts Pete. 3. ee Say. Pope a “Wor meget 7 4 bs ‘ae

aw great-gran Vandeventer, and ather of Mrs. CARPENTER Al wants - Apply on work, F . illness, at the Maud Huber (nee Vandeventer), and stea i a LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted by laundress; 2 mes Co. ee Ore mae?) 4 SALESMAN Witd.—A first-class salesman Percy 0. Vandeventer. or apartments 2520 days out or small bundles at home; colored to call on our lists of Due notice 3 funeral lat University st. @) ctiNDaESS. se ~ =c31_8t._Charles. Apply 3500 N ract si elec- Louisville: (Ky.) and ‘Memphis CHAUFFEUR—First-class, married, abstain-| “home: German worn ing ,. to ¢lMAN Wea. a aren useful couse; |. Sz! 3 y ry (Tenn.) papers _blease copy. er, -Mithes position : eferences ana license, -coigyt an woman. Write 2848 Mie hi- ref. gc es 1 a | poll sFound - ; * : | in * on Sun- 7 Pal tag ENERO MAU NDR ESS —Sit. by German, las laundress. 0 o|MAN Wtd.—To handle ice. Leonard and} —_Socle' 1 Wainw: ee ogg Oe a to ex oy OOLLECTOR—Sit. yo man of neat ut by day. Call or ad. sith, Cook. (0) | ANYONE. pase can | start a mail-order day, wom 2h, 21. 1909, at 4 ‘Mrs. i¢4 -— salesman; can 2a- floor front. Weser (nee Bremer, be- give good as, collector oF _ greece peony MAN Wtd.—A good cakes | Dusiness at home; no oved wife of Charl es G. Weser, ve_good ref. Box P-11._F.-D.__{S) LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress wants} and ice. cream. 1700 8. +6. yetienan ca: Sere Deen: es oe fee pooklet: “tells fa ow. mother of Edna, Agnes and_ Rose gy wanted by cook; ont ing and FA ag ragomey ing Thureday; beat | MA? d.—For crating KD tables’ fo | eee oe Weser, sister of Mrs. Anna Thoma, sober man. Box #8 Sa" Post- Dis « (3) : gi ae factory: must have experience. in Pop- | KEMPER-THOM aiNciewart, .Gus, Frank, Joe, Henry and Edward an LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants bundle wash- | —!@*_# ee «& FIR AS oL ASS, Fi? S $4 $7’ years and 4 months. | COUPLE—Sits, wanted by colored man wr: | {ns.,t0 take home, OF go “out by. the day. | MA MAN AND WAGON Wtd—Man with horse| SALESMAN FOR ch LINE cook; |} Phone Forest i from family residence,| if. Ry rivate eae Brilliante. and light top wagon; good pay; Same street, on Tuesday, n as Janitor. a. ddo2"C Cote. LAUNDRESS—Woman Wants washing out by | 20> cbraska oo m., to New Picker Ge . asher. Call or write ve | MAN Wid.—At once, for press ” COUPLE—Man Lae ane ee rey an : ; a pat bera. ‘ ; oT 7 q 4 a ora st ox ve R | tion; is ab em P person rences uired. A . | | - DAY OR all Die ol 1 CAUNDRESS_ah Pply third floor poet. Z . Sth. : , * So ae Tt = | GERAGHTY, et gal dg ta AFTSMAN— z — aun Sook, 2000 anid “i 3 ea pate by first-class laundress, ae on Bie s @FeSO¢#S OF es &®OOOe : ee ae a > Forest 281. _._ 4621 BASTO by competent architestural draftsman. Box home: rou week, or bundles to ZUTTERS Wtd.—#2.76 to BAL wid. — Familiar YUSEGIN at white "aici | pelrers sorts, Jol | Rand, Bh Geo. Katacsmaver C181, Post-Dispaten 716 NW. Bernt oy or ironed. Lindell i Gee ee 4 steady ESMEN QUBEC r npet bite girl} wd bene Zo Se Wiaencaes 1 & L, Co; : oT : e- CAONDRESS work for, frat-clase “men with the relative value of in- @| Say drax se sookir ES | Se En for overtime; will s CHESTER V., COR. ST. ies a }| Washing and | Moe Rag o> woman. fo steady men: appl aoe securities, to do im- sion a *.\ sight. “Samer i020" : t v | ws 8 ba day. Calls: Ot write 1716 . a — £ Marule C2. phe} Colo. Ge) | ¢ pes special work: first- : td.—DPDwo nd Address Box MULLANPHY Frorist, a a two yee ; ? | LAUNDRESS Sit Wanted 7 iaun-} /@nd_saw or carpenter. ‘Cait Foot Gere @ class references. - 2] by hand is 2430 3RAND a undie or family washing -to bri ee A-82. Post-Dispatch | Peso ed GRA 5 AY. —— . me Food. work g00d references. 1406 aol send door. aave had Aon Wert in © ® ud © © @ ¢ + ne mA Bil fa nn t. rigs | L_Post-Disy news Oat , bea ache “with 2 Se stenc avher. Box 110 ITENOGR ER—S :

Hoy AT EERE Se

Page 12

Pineal Svea % Ae BE 3 a lM OR A rae —— PRS A a BH OI pic FOR y RENT-CITY oun egg | eae te 2720—Two or porsyater eos Bay

10% nd Chestnut. Ton-

orl ror ant then “Chestnut at. Tweltthe 1600, ae TYPEWRITERS seated, quiet and 4- TYPEWRITER second-hand Ol! ae account of death Prestolite Kee tank; } ver ihe ay good condition; RAND, 4102-4 *: in north St. Louis A a $4000; sale, ce. Box A-83°" Post-Dispatch. of partn shoe store; est 4022A “Bell a i. ) WATCHES AND JEWELRY for INES Wtd.—tTwo 2-cylinder soline en- a nes, h.-p., for anaes aeet Ria, é pay difference. Ip,

ae furnished board; sSadheisy

TMINSTER PL.. ge ng room, with board, for couple; al room. ront single

gree oe good rable tebine reasonable. (4 APARTM ENTS AND HOTELS — atthe Caledonian Hotel: - STOP at the B Hote clean, cozy rooms

suitable for Inquire 3750 (87)

Hebert st GARAGES AND STABLES, Blegant downtown gar : "aia ocation: yery low rent. "Box sci} ‘oBt- * PURPOSES WANTED-8USiN CS west ane cronies in DESKROOM saving 650d "library. Box P-6, Post-Dispatch. For Sale- Wanted iM ISCELLANE LANEOUS FOR SALE b ‘prick ; and “200, 000 ¢, 1,090,000, brick Stir. Chi- phone waa) cash & Co., sec

BODY—For sale: i sel] wee aan, Vv. 54

“furn pri vate "family co gentlemen. “Delmar VON VERSEN, bait Bou thern-exposed room, all conveniences furnished second-s -| WASH. 1706—Nicely front room, with alcove, furnace heat second-floor “fron? “rooms; gentlemen oF housekeeping. (2) WASHINGTON, 1309—Neat! furnished oe $1 and up; also light housekeep. n WASHINGTON BL, 47538—Beautiful fur- nished room: well heated. Phone ment 2444R: references. (1) WASHINGSON BL., 2900— geo 52? housekeeping room; gas stove, laundry an PES — front, fur- bath: $2.50 week. or ee ng; gas, hot | WASHINGTON. 2902—Splendid, free room, $2.50 week to people emp! __ vate family. 7 WASHINGION BL., 3905-sTwo connecting second-floor front rooms. furnished, house- __ Keeping: gas range, furnace heat. WASHINGTON. 2639 — Newly furnished rooms. $1.50 to $3; housekeeping if desired, opposite Coliseum. a WASHINGTON, 26381—-High-class rooms, sg heat, $1.75 to $4 week; no housekeep. n

Professional _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Damage suits and matters reepective oe saan to.

Houses, Fiats, etc. | FLATS FOR RENT BAY. 3915—Three large rooms; water, and all_ conveniences. BURD, 1391—Stx rooms, screens. baths, etc. p27. 5G. Dougherty Bros.. 818 Chestnut. (160) CASTLEMAN, 4252-52A—Beautiful 4 and 6 room flats, furnace, etc.; interior woodwork new! inted; rent $26 and 822.50. Keys a y See Maicolm Macbeth, agent, 1009 Chestnut st. (8c) EAST PARK, 1026—Three-room brick flat, 11.50. (8e) gas. laundry. $1 ETZEL, 565A —Blegant 5-room apartment. steam heat and janitor service; very rea- sonable rent; owner, 8038 Odd Faitows’ Bldg. (1c) FA:RMOUNT, 5185A-—Six large, light rooms, cheap; open. Phone owner, Deltar ve (le) c FINNEY, 4870—Desirabie, light 4 rooms; en- ameled bath: gas ‘ixturos: $17. (8c) stot ees roomsz. path and furnace: ugh erty ‘Bros. 4218 Chestnut. (lfic) FLATS—Two new flats, 8 rooms and bath. i Hebert. (3) LEDUC, 4820A—-Five rooms and bath; all __modern __conveniences.. MAPLE, 5872-78—Elegant 5 and 6 room flats, hardwood floors, marble sink, wall safes, tiled baths and porcnes, gas ranges. Brad- ley & Quinette. 715 _Chestnut st. (8c) MONTCLAIR, 1216A—Elegant 5-room apart- ment, steam heat and janitor service; very reasonable rent: owner, 8038 Od Fellows’ Bld (1c) MORGAN. 4632—First- class fiat, 6 rooms bath, furnace, electric light; good location.

DELS ; | ished sec mnd-story front, hot bath snd phone. Fores fur- men;

‘gas S ALL legal matters a to; advice “given ER tres. | nu ? ptly FREE—AIll ones arn ei

WASH. i pattie’ od room: also ot

newl

ADVICE quietly; easy paymen room 1. LEGAL business, all kinds; experi 1 ro atten lawyer; re. bo pay oe Pp pa a) toin. DA NCING

BL... furnished esteam heat, ataatrie wight: couple or

a i A 4 it $830 cago Wrecking Ps. Supply Co.; __mar 682, Linde ] CASH l REGISTER—For sale. a $400 Nexiona —

room, well pri- (2

The Roy,

large front ee ah keys; must acce P02, Post Standard Jc. COAL—Delivered, a eB, Mt. Olive 10c, Sunlight t 10c per ge fo ty Coal Co,, Delmar 765, Fores —— c COAL—Delivered. tar grade; standar = Mount Olive 10c, Suniight 10c per u. Johneon Coal Co.. Central 5612. Oe, NEW city map. just out. Se ae route 0 e indexed and every car line; ey dhe. Foster & Co. 410 __ Washington ay. and a OFFICE and store axtures bought an Me ene ee gs-10 NN. Teh at. ; Centrai 4796 GL. —o RADI gale, new cond- hana ret Goldberg. "G16 BO Chestnui

N, Gata Nise little front room; all conveniences; private family: $1.50 week. od N. 3108—Nicely furnished, connect- WS for housekeeping. sie 6A = rs furnished rooms, for et oS ye ch $4.50 85 (1) priv ;

dell 500. Delmar 2915L. rig ee CLUB HALL, 1441 ps merger : Thanksgiving party. Thursday, Nov. Gnedeis afternoon and evening; vat Bae given away; good music; fine floor. (4) sr pice ages ey vie Dancing Ac — ee BES?! prices ae co idences or tions Saturday un ted ~ for.small lot. content tes: Gen, 5883R. (8) | nights; lessons ieee 4ii0. cooutate au. (8 BEST — paid for furnit carpets, stoves. | DON’T for nae ae eweum's all, Bensinge 1813 Franklin: "Forest 9432. 1412 N. ‘thankegiving eve, Nex; Centra 2835R. (3) 24; everything ay. oh Sani sade BEST price tor furni il _ kinds; buy | JOIN new term, Concordia ancing ca entire contents pesidanoes cael flats. 3615 emy, 1441 Chouteau, Monday evening, Nov. Laclede av.; phone imar 2544. Lindell 22; terms $3. (1) 4741. R. U. néri Auc. & Storage ao PROF. RICHARDS teaches waltz and two- ' step in private lessons; lessons all hours. CASH for household goods. stock In — Room 2 Odeon Theater Bldg., Lindell office furnishings, etc. O. Hast, 1144 Eu- ‘oa cash or phone Delmar Sores

and week Sarpianes room, week. . Kin.

BEFORE moving, sell furniture and feathers you gon't caged postal. Ashton, Jefferson and La Salle (4)

FLAD, 24.

- EVANS, q room, for Fone, oF AN” QO es em sheen - convenie - 5 Baas Sir ce Seth; s — family; rea- = ed Sasa. also

EST BELLE PL.. 4324—Southern exposed room, with kitchenette; housekeeping; fur- nace heat, hot bath. nnn OR COLORED JEFFERSON. ont room “for. reasonable. Call aft LAWTON, 33387—Furni __and wife or or two ae LAWTON, 8534—Two large, front, connect- ing rooms, second “Sear, furnished or un- ‘furnished y te were and all conveniences; eaH for $4 (* ee ee LUCAS, ai ica furt ished room for colored man or man and'‘wife; all conv.(*) MORGAN, 2826—Furnished rooms for oe)

5 N.—Beautifully furnished ntlemen; heat; ren er 6 p, m. (*) shed room for man emen, colored. {*)

at.

M: 'SCELLAN EOUS WANTS te ate el Le A AA AL AA CHUR: LL Wtd.—Large second-hand TURCH, BE Ad. J. R. Caudry, Benld, hall NO LO 1 TTT front week; free phone. Furnished front room ~ and gents also. 1) 13— ce furnished room nt Be ' cook stove; $2 week. KLIN. 20138—Light housekeeping. fine completely furnished; southern ex-

clid av. Forest HERMAN will call at once and pay best cash prices for your household goods; sure sale. 313 S. 14th st. Central 3593. (5c) LL pay cash eee contents houses, flats and household goods. sone card. H. E. Ease leston, 10 N, 15th st., or phone Contre: pare Seana WE guarantee to teach you to dance in one term, Schwenk’s Academy, 3300 Easton av. Classes for beginners Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Receptions teow __ and Sunday evenings. EVERY Thureday is party night at Trimp’s. 4460 Delmar bil. Mr. Trimp is president of Dancing Masters’ ee ay a and teaches every known branch of dancing. Delmar 1831. Forest 6362. 8c) ; sale, y BEHENSKY. 1802 PROF. AND MRS. E an oe ube Olive: only school guaranteeing all ‘dances one term: lesscns day and evening; private IANO— today; marae leave offer your

CLOTHING—Highest price paid for gents’ old cl or call at store. ot in erty B em et: Central 674L. mont 1910 (8c) CLOTHING Wid. Wtd.—Can use any es dies’ or gents’ clot D ‘ - ~ coats, from $3, $10. eimar 865; Forest 3588. J. Gelber, 4426 Page; postal, pA MORRISON, 1225—Six rooms, bath geparate toilet, closets to all rooms, gas fixtures. (1) NEBRASKA, 4218—Up-to-date 6-room flat, \with bath and furnace. (8c NEBRASKA, 2242A—Faces beautiful Haw- thorne bl.; Compton line; 3 large rooms and bath; strictly modern; gas fixtures, cemented Jaundry, etc.; $18. Inquire Beyer & Son. 17th anda Locust. NINTH, 2626 8.—Four-roo mits water; newly decor

__ored ; first floor. WES? BELLE PL., 4252—Furnished base- ment room for quiet colored couple ary in exchange for laundry. a

LIN, 3129--Furnished gen- n or fovmaiceeniner: gas, a hath,

LEVY BROS. pay best cash price for furni- ture. 3120 Easton av. Central S971R. (5c) SPOT CASH for household goods, jar e or small] lots; ores;

IN. 2018—Rooms for Nght house- fine suite, completely furnished; exposure: week. me MB z, Nicely furnished front rooms RAT

mY ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _ wei dn 1205 AUBERT, 736—Several Aadicabie resent,’ with firs (8) -class oe SSSR room, lady or gentieman; board if desired. cook. sGis-—-Second-story front room, board, for tw COOK, 4604— first-class board; flat, hot =F ed and painted; any Hour: receptions Sttnday night; ear“ ce room free UM’s HALL. 1412 N. Grand; a Saturday and pounday

oe ‘

furnace heat. aor 1808 N.—Two 1ovely stea:n-heat- t rooms, furnished or unfurnished; water | gas, bath, telephone and jen }

st.

gan Busidaes Chasoad BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. energetic, honest man to invest $1000 in manufacturing. plant; will pay 8 per cent interest and a month wages: refs. given and required. Box Pp-938. P.-D. (2) BAKERS—We sell movable bake ovens, guaranteed satisfactory. for cash or on time payments. Middleby Oven Mfg. Co.. 216 Walnut st.. St. Louis, Mo. (8) BUSINESS WANTED CHAS. AUFRICHTIG. copper. brass. wrought ane sheet iron, tinning and re-tinning orks, 218 and 220 Lombard st.; 5117, Victor 1530R. GROCERY Wtd.— Would like to buy gre- cery; must be paying business; counter trade preferred; send particulars. Box C- __92, Post-Dispatch. @ BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—For sale, bakery and luz itl roorn: all that two can do. Eudora. Bakery, Eudora, Ark. 18) BAKERY—For sale, an old-established bak- ery and restaurant; exceptional oppor- tunity. 902 Market st. (2) BULCHER SHOP—For sale, and grocery; doin tad business; great future. Box A-8: ost-Dispatch. (7c) CANDY STORE__For sale; doing good busi- ness; established 8S years. 217 N. 18th. (38) COFFEE HOUSE—For sale, coffee house and lunchroom; established; doing g busihess;-a bargain. ‘623 Chestnut st. (3) DRUG STORE—Fer sale, newly established drug store, complete; new stock: good op- portunity for young man ear a en- tering the drug business... Rox H-$4, P.-D. DRUG STORE—For iN Splendid arug busi- ness Jin tho best-teown: if the co1st country of Téxas; po See pend sLOON, 3. railroads; stock fxtures invéice dbottt $10.000' 4s} terms to the right Man, —L%x _ & st -™opuich GROCERY—For sale. small grocery cheap. Box H-194, Post-Dispatch. GROC ‘ERY STORE—For sale; good location: 75; good stock, worth $350: reason for sell ing. 1405 Chestnut st. ; GROCERY—For sale, grocery, elegant stand and better futtre; want to sell on account of other business. Box H- 164, __P.-D (c) GROCERY—Ffor sate. well-paying grocery, meat and vegetable market; splendid lo- cation: a money maker for wide- awake 1101 N, erson. Apply C. C. Robertson, (Rc) 3d et. O1L BUSINESS—For sale. oil business in town of 24.000: large storage tanks. AB retail routes, wagons and horses: m4 cash. Address Ben. Box OHIO, 1814—Five rooms and bath; all con- Ls veniences; newly decorated. pPAGE BL., 4379—Four rooms, : exceptionally well arranged; hall and parlor; excellent order; service. Phone Main 4791. PALM, 8943—First floor. 5 rooms and bath, just cumpleted; hot-water heat; combina- TOOK. 3008—Beautiful furnished room with| tion fixtures and shades. Inquire 2d floor. board; home cooking; electric light, bath: (8c) Lindell 2024. (8) | PHSTALOZZI, 3540—Five rooms and bath. room and furnace and garage; first ficor. one gentleman. Lindell] ROWAN, i421A—4 very iarge, dry rovunis; (2) fine; $16. Greer. 109 N. #th st. (16¢) DELMAR BL.. 4263—Beautitul furnished 2d- SAN FRANCISCO, 4526—Three-room brick flour room and single room: excellent board; flat; newly papered; water,- gas fixtures; __references. (1) | large yard. (8) DELMAR BL., 4422—Comfortable rooms; e'e- AN FRANCISCO, 4526—8 large rooms: gantly furnished; southern exposure; board! prick flat, newly peperes and paneled; one optional; own home; phone. (2) half month ren gas. water and fix- DELMAR BL., Wit —Three a. rooms; @v- tures; large front and ck yard, $11. (ic) ery conv.; extra fine car lines: y very reasonable. Delmar 201B Porest 1058 | Mace PGis Key’ at Madsen 1008 Chest ee UE (8c) NEWS tions Wednesday, evenings; classes Mondays and we ek private lessons afternoon: special Sun oy afternoon dancing. 10c; free cloakroom. a A. Newsum. ovroprietor. CAVE HALL. Olive ana z9th sts.; select arties every Wednesday. Thursday and mn tg evenings, Sunday afternoon en. event ny. Lessons Tuesda and Friday evenings Best floor and music in the eitv. Ahern & Albers ; (8¢) PROF ANI: MRS. ROTH gvarantee waltz, two-step, grand-equare, weltz-lanciers, $3; Tvesday and Friday evenings: no cloak- room charges: reception Wednesday, Satur- day and undav evenings. Co'ilseum Dan- cine Academy, 1107 Pine st (1) $100 IN CASH prizes watedan away at our masquerade at Cave Hall. Olive and 29th sts., Saturday evenin«. Dec. 4; mo one permitted to dance without a costume be- fore 12 o’clock: dancing until 2 a m. Ahern & Albers (8e DETECTIVES DETECTIVE STRADLEY, 3834A Olive Pere ry pot jo So ago — wm cple; lady assistant; years of experience, , gesrentnes service. Phone Bell Lindetl a Ss. (5) mares, 1558

bath, etce.; oak floor in janitor (8c)

wit (2) Niealy furnished room, with ath. Phone Forest 8432. ie

ae eT furnished room, indy man; cheap. 51—Two rooms complete; private

house- gas

‘family;

ej ont and back parlor; conveniences: convenient to 3 oer and basement;

COOK. 8646—Nicely furnished Sam suitable for

mares, 5 rent (4 1204

LOOK WHOS WERE gece a Ps - TT enéral automobile re iring. 3944 Olive. oe ; te? sale, 3 Ford taxicabs. Ap- CONTENTS: a Victor Auto Go.. Boyle nh Papin. (8c) PRATHER ed. $a oF abe for ship- x Page b J. wor hone Benton Night phone ons on 398. gut p (ae) ake. Imar Forest 3953. (5) 2-cylinder, gas lamps an erator; new 9 — oe 1 rice ust st. Olive send eeeeceeeeverecsee! is. eo ALWAYS phone us r tal before New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. ee ee ® 14c) Two blocks from Union Station. A SURE. quick sale; free. ® PASTURAGE $12 per month. R. §., Central 2654. | (11) fourth down, balance 2, 4 and 6 months; bk FOR SALE nter, painter, whitener. plaster- $225. obinka, 1340 N. 7th st. (15) call. 7 storm buggies, one physician's F 4.—Shi —: pay a ae tek Se ae ee Gelber. 1485 ble, 19th and Chestnut. ment on new cameras. Rembold’s, 512 , oa Seventh st. S. _ Smith, 7 N. Broadway, Kinloch 1570R. (8e) rate. Apply 34382 Shenandoah av. 20 2303 bane 9676J Pee St. cheap. Call at 2716 Salena. elegant ~~ mahogany leather parlor suit, __ Chouteau av. “Moons xu ee Perrin, " HOUSEHOLD G00DS WANTED — rage Co., Twelfth = bid oan oe bought; *y dell 1938. VICTOR Delmar i __ @) automobiles. $500 to $1000; catalog Pics mor. S05: Por F a Gan EBER AUTO CO. ’ ie nk Bel p ‘Overhauling and speical machine TT RASTORE ca en Clayton av. gontonte f flats and dwellings. ober al 2985 AXWELL RUNABOUT FURNITURE Wetd. eee niture. household goods, immedtatel, private parties, eet pres, top vi curtains: also state and city aid. s31_ Lc 51 cense. A mmercial st. _(c) poh agee Wtd.—Badly; ostal. a+ Franklin: Central Times Square Automobile Co. @ Naylor and Wid eareg cannon stove. Largest Dealers in the World in “me vi @| highest "price guna’, gonde ant Sietea m nsinger’s. toons Sib ie select from; all makes 6602. 17he Br Franklin. oe ( o best price gr 3 furni- N. W. Cor. 18th and Pine, St. Louis. ©} [{7F¢,,9¢n¢ carpets. Keiner, 215 5S. [4th Send for our monthly bulletin: nafled 1 avery (15e) - © OFOSFHHSESHLOOOOD HORSES AND VEHICLES | PASTURAGE— Winter quarters for horses at Griswold’s place; box stables: no barb wire. WANTED _ | TEAM Wtd.—Heavy team and and harness: one- security. Box P-107, Post- -Dispatch. (2) BUGGIES—For sale. reliable storm buggies. _grocer,' bakery, butcher, laundry. er, tinner platform top wagons spring stake wagons; $50 to John * CARRIAGES—For sale. cheap, almost new. SLGRAEa Wil econ Cand Bn og rougham Carriages. one station stencil-cutting machine. $06 N. vestibule Oey: one phaeton, one er Bta- top wagons sets harness. Decker a or Biddle st. HORSES—For sale, 26 horses, KODAKS Wtd.—Second- hand im part = l purposes; young and sound. st. ’ | HORSE—For sale, safe horse and cut-under CASH paid for diamonds, old gold. silver. stanhope, good condition; will sell sepa- WILL buy feathers, clothes, shoes in job HORSES—For sale, 15 horses, mares, 7, \: jesiagens 1517 Carr st., mana up; = out. Holland Hauling. Co., HORSE— Yor sale 1 horse. harness and new HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE “lumbine wagon, including stable outht: AXMINSTER RUGS, natdaens saaen tak HORSES—For sale, ‘ow horses, Gintiee furhiture. Vareis Martin bee, dreas- | Yet, SO Worm: oF, Ceivery. “sound. HORSES—For sale, 2 good, cheap fcr cash. Call bet.

al! (1) and (1) front room, wo gentiemen. hall room

ers, ‘chiffoniers, bachelor’s wardro and other articles; separately. Call today. 4029 McPherson av. (3) AXMINSTER KUGS—The entire furnishings beautiful residence to be sold immediately; early English dining furniture. leather, mahogany parlor furniture, weathered li- brary suit, beautiful bedroom furnishings, bookcase, davenport, fine piano, etc.; sep- arately; deagy chance for those starting housekeeping; call immediately. 3807 West- minster pl. (4) DAVENPORT—For sale, davenport, leather

big work horses, 4) yer 12. Torp 10038 :=«COSS:«. (2c)

Bros. Moving aad Storage Co., Broadway. HORSES—For a 15 reliable horses and mares, suitable for all purposes. $25 up; several good teams. Brewery stable, 409 N. 18th_ st. HORSES—For hire, norses and vehicies of all kinds at reasonabie rates; drummers’ outfits a speciality; by day or, month. Heidmann’s Livery Stable. 1407 N. Broad- way; Central 5822: Tyler 2696. (8c) MARES—For sale, team farm mares, cheap; delivery horse, draft horse, young, sound. 2924 Laclede av. MARES—For sale. 6 mares, 2 horses; fer refused. Weiss Beer’ Stable, Franklin av. MULES—For sale, 4 large mules, 4 large mares, 4 large ‘horses; been used in ice wagons; to be sold at bargain. Apply 2684 Morgan. PONY—For sale; gentle, for buggy “and sad- die, $35: must sell: no stable; bargain; no traders. 6524 Hobart av., Page Av. Heights, Wellston. a (1) VEHICLES—fFor sale. everything grade second-haid vehicles: bought. and exchanged. Johnston, 2701 Pine. ~ MACHINERY WANTED ALWAYS buy scrap iron. metals and sec ond-hand machinery. Fred Thoma, 3026 A Thomas st.

and Locust sts.;

t room; all con- fron ,niaaee Aenieens hot water tS elecert light, bath; suitable for one emen SLE ae 3420—Three unfurnished rooms, as aa convenienc (1) PACLEL % _ £01 a wo, jo i: pr aioe pad 2 toe front eeping, inet oe gas, bath, both

SUBURBAN, 6035A_ (east of Suburban car line)}—Six rooms; all modern conveniences: apply on premises. (1) TENNESSEE, 8517—Fiat, 3 nice rooms and cabinet mantels, etc., first floor; only $14. : Garietion Brinkop R. Co.. 200 ain- wright Bidg. (2c) TWENTY-FIFTH, 1611 N.—3 rooms, $10. 2503 Mullanphy st.. 3 rooms, $10. Para & Zeibig. 719 Chestnut st. c) UNION BL., a or rooms, bath, news ly decorated. (8c UNION, Ta thee sant rooms, cold bath and gas; $14. VIRGINLA, for re- cold water, first-class ta- | nished | reasonable. 8) | WARREN, 2521A—Modern 5-room fiat; GAMBLETON PL., 6157—Nicely furnished bath, fixtures, etc. Claude E. ro ns and board, for eh to, Hodiamont __108 N. 8th_ st. (8c) onveniences; convenient amont, WASHIAGTON BL., 4745A—A lovely 6-room Hamiitoh and Page cars. a flat, bath, furnace, etc.: rent reduced to a HAMILTON {20—Large 2 2d-story ood tenant. John McMenamy I, yd excellent boar electric 1508 N. Grand av. water. phon — —_—_ — WATERMAN, 6178S—New flat of 4 rooms. wa dodgy NORMANDIE—25th or Franklin; | hot-water. heat and modern in every neriic. oard and room, $5 per week; rooms have ular; rent $40, or with heat $47.50. Keys tobe seen to be appreciated. (8c) 24 floor. A. H. Frederick. 111 N. 7th. (1¢c) KING’S HIGHWAY. 880A N.—Room, large, | WEST CABANNE COURT. 080—Flat. four

DELMAR BL., ~ Fea outside steam- ar ed rooms, both phones; first-class tabi: individual service; try gage 4 noon ane short by phone.(3) 8700—Two nice 2d-story front rooms, caniy furnished; @m heat and best a ge reasonable; free phone. Lin- dell 5237 DOLMAWN, 1128—Furnished board optional: gas, hot hone. EADS, room, wit also single room; Over 400 Branches in the World. Private and Class Lessons at School or Resl- dences day and evenfngs. Best Native Teach- ers. Grand Prizes at All Recent Expositions. Pupils hear and speak the vew ry, tian ex- clusively frem the first lesson. ore free. Free Conversation Circles. 7 a nunciation Courses. f ) evening, Mar-

furniture, carpets

a e “no vey oer ww 3 280U2——-Neatiy furnished room. for rentlemen or Neatly furnis $2; gas, hot

front room light, "= }

Rt eo!

Sehici FOR SALE ENGINE—For sale, 7% h. p. Otto gas en- gine; also 12%-light generator, 110-vxii ad. ¢@.. and arc lamps. New York Stor: age Co.. 2219 Wash st. imo) ENGINES—For saie, all the engines, boilers. uimps, elevators. dynamos, etc., in the cquitable Bidg.. 6th and Locust. Chicago Wrecking and Supply Co., 8830 apenciwerer ay. (Re

Seele. Mar..

store, (2)

~arior furniture. rockers. upright piano, brass bed, oak chiffonier, dresser, bachelor a gas oak dining furniture, rugs, etc. 1614 Compton. (5) boring BEDS—For sale; fine foldin bede; cash or eredit. 1434 Franklin ay. FURNITURE—For ~ or will give it part pay for moving. 6227 Saburban. FURNITURE—For safer onions of 9-roo house. excellent opporttinity for the zit Shes’ rooms are rented now. Apply Vv 4 «et ala FURNITU RE Will sell entire contents “a : room residence, all elegant furniture, in first-class condition; also fine piano. Park, (3c) FURNITURE—For aie, and stvuves: -everything pertaining to the home; cash or credit. McClay. 1434 Franklin av. (8c) KFURNIiURS—For sale, elegant oak dinin room suit, leather-seat chairs, &8-foot roun mat extension table and buffet; cheap. 1904A UE ene) second- 2 i front N. Sarah st. 4 rr gen e eeping; furnace FURNITURE—For sale, strictly modern mt and every men oF houpeke (3) nicely furnished, southern exposure, suit- rooms and bath, cniy $15; newly painted. slightly used furniture, less than half college atu to | able i two; board optional. (1 etc.; handy to Suburban cars: you can wholesale price; free packing and shipping students, | LACLEDE. 3470—Nicel furnished front rent up or downstairs. Christian Brinkop it country buyers. McClay, 1434 Frank- ; hot water} room, with board;. $3 0 $4.50. Centralj _R. E. Co.. 200 Wainwright Bidg. (2c) nn Pe) t 9262xX. | = FURNITURE—For sale; genuine bargains in clean, well- LACLEDE, | 3470—Nicely | furnished — front DWELLINGS FOR RENT nousehold goods; woven wire cots, 4c; &- of rooms, wit boar d, $3. 50 0 $4.50. fae. ew eee piece bedroom suits, consisting of dresser, tral 9262X, AUBERT. 1816—8-room brick house; all con- springs to fit, $9.30: trem. Did es LIND Wiset-e veniences; $87.60; key next door; phone P 1 tape + 5 Tir rhea ie: NDELL BL. 4087 lasg roome and | fry "eet one bo flake f

Toc; o-drawer solid oak chiffonier, $3.95: upright iron folding beds, $11; golden oak mes rly folding bed with best woven wire spring, $6.25; upright folding bed, 1&xi0 rench plate giass, in oak or mahogany fiz ig $ 0; pictures, 35c; S-burner vas fix- $1.20; Kindel somersaultic daven- woh? Sanitary iron davenport, with parlor sofa, $5. pari! davenport, ; 5-plece parlor suits, $12; odd parlor $1.50; odd parlor settee. 83; Brus- sels room carpets, $8: ingrain room car- ets as low as $3; Brussels room rugs, $7; ngrain room rugs, reversible patterns, 2.65; Srussels remnants for rugs, 25c: raae China matting, per yard, 10c; win- Guw shades, 10c; go) oF oak sideboard, French plate mirror, $8.4 solid oak ex- tension tables, $6: OH npceag bs cens hard-coal baseburners, $8; Peninsular baseburners, $12; Art Estate baseburners, $12; we have a number of Superior and Baker’s radia- tors and Moore’s airtight heaters, double case stoves and every one is guaranteed, $16; genuine Wilson downdraft heaters. large size, will heat 2 rooms re keep fire RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant 24 hours, $12; Oak heaters, $4.40: 6-hole Charter Oak, Liberty Bell te Cc . CLOTHING ete See” good location. fort ranges, $11; Quick Meal and Suverior | “~~~. > ranges, with warming oven, $2 CLOTHING—Gents’ tailor-made, second-hand | RESTAURANT—For _ sale. restaurant, $27; of] heaters, overcoats, suits, pants, good as new: at business district; other bus'‘ness, a $2; gas ranges, $8. We furnish 3-room outfits at a very small price, as per itemized Hist: own price. Yatkeman. 2309 Market selling; bargain if sold at (8c) Chouteau ay. Parior, ! er oenele rug, 2 pictures, 2 odd parlor chairs avenport, 1 center-table, 2 JSE—F ' pair lace curtains, 2 shades: bedroom, G20; filled: wi ‘nt al in. 3d ocr oak anantel folding bed, ae mente 1 ingrain rug, 1 curtains sha chairs. 2 pictures; kitchen, 1 table, 6 chairs, 1 ictohen cal net, cook stove or small ran yards floor oilcloth. only WAL rd; terms reasonable; referen uirad.

8843—-Modern &-room dwelling, bath, LINDELL BL., $668 E n rn fixtures, screens, etc. Claude E. Vrooman. rooms, superior table, 108 N. 8th st. (Se or gentlemen; private family. (3) | COOK. 8760—Corner Cook and Krum. a oe oe ge AO ee Tg BI gy amg ME ee MISSOURI, 1015—Pleasant Seton at Invest. and R. B. Co., 1908 N. Grand. (1c) at A Rg bg Gr ely furn heat. . r MORAN, ENT cat eegelnbest-| bathrppm, curnace, yard. ge phones (2 etr iggett Bldg. (c) ee eC) stable, lence; $5. Fa berg-Dwyer Realty Co,, 215 3962——-Nicely furnished 2d-story gc eae 045—Six-room h; nt for couple or 2 gentlemen: 4 cellent table; use of piano. Phone ‘Del. good order; $18; keys corner of Web- Bx. inne,

$22—Three rooms for lignt house- gs: all conveniences; reasonable. 1 2011-~-2d-floor ; bath, kitchen 2 ANIMALS Taundey; fe for man vis ets call Sun- —P—P—rarw™

PUPPIFS—For sale. French poodle popyies: pure white and curly; beauties; cheap. 2939 Olive. (4c) PUPPIES—For sale, cheap, throughbred. bul! terrier puppies, brindle and w ite. 1118 §S Compton ay. AUCTION SALES JEWELRY i aga Wwtd. —Wiill pay cash for eeery stock L. Blumenkranz & Co. arket a: i&c) - BooKSs AND ) PERIODICALS PPR PPO SOP ONO PPL LOD AD Pe BOOKS of all kinds b bought and sold; call or send address to Millis’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. (Re) CHICKERING & |

LUCAS. 3041-9015—La 5 a love, a : $2.50 A&R, a Cl _ rooms, steam heat,

t:

: endry, (8) cheap O86, Danville. 8)

nicely a bath; $1. eek. “CO

PLANING MiLL—For sile or trade, a com- plete jobbing planing mill; good location: 6 months’ work on hand; crorth investi- gating; reason, sickness. Call or write. A. J. Harville, 1701 Washingten ay. Phone Central 5O24L. (3) PRINILING-OrwIlCB—Fer sile, first-class job printing office. Box H- 104, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT—For sale: $250 wil} buy a well-established restaurant; see for your- se! Ems. 911 N Jefferson av. diate

ine rooms; reason- steam heat, wily shone ‘Taundry. bath; also

ster. HOUSE—Theresa av.. heuse in city; rent Oth st. INDIANA, 2915—S8 roums: also stable and shop. Kollas R. E. Co.. 1138 Chestnut. (8c) M ARYLAND.. 4202—-Moaern 9-room dwell'!n furnace. fixtures. screens, etc. nan, . Sth st. h Central S80. [ MARKET, 4429—Five-room cottage; ixtures and "stable: $17 per month. ee L Pt... cara. hy beautiful “a 4 rooms tic, vol near Tower Grove aor Christian Brinkop R. E. wright Bldg. 1SCHOOL, 3409—Six rooms, stable: $22.50 4100 Easton. WASHINGTON, 8119—18 rooms, stationary henna tay oat hot ane cold water, in all hbede ms; furnace; largé stable . M 1009 Chestnut st. rau ="

near Bell: $25.

Degt S-room Greer, 109 N. (16¢) THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wid.—Bvery Tuesda 7:30. New People’s Palace, 1 ket st. a natalia AMATEURS Wtd.—At Benton Theater, 6850 Manchester; Tuesday evening; two casa prizes given. AMATEURS Wtd.— Tomorrow night, 16 years; Bell Theater, 6210 Easton; t cash prizes: rehearsal 7 o'clock. AMATEURS Wtd.—Every Tuesday, bag oo toe 16; every gnewgeey over 16; agg et pl agen $2. and first Victoria Theater, FAMILY THEATER, Broadway and aa ogier.

MORGAN, 4823—Tne Sherwood. under new and pra Rew ‘manegemens: newly fur- ~ yom and “decorated throughout; I ht, a quarters, first-class me ni ial apartments with private bath if des red; table boarders accommoda (8c) light, terms reasonable. OLIVE, 4724A—Elegantly furnished rooms (6) | with board, for couples or ent] men; , a and accommodations " mt OLIVE, 4421—Nicely furnished ore with ncaa private family; electric light: unlimited phone t lOLIVE. d4ip—Nicely furnished front room; all conveniences; home board; family; reasonable. private PAGE BL., ee southern expos ; all conveniences; pened room; good nadie. Delmar © 40103 1 4927— ed f ‘tesirable roome, with ished, $40 per mont, all conveniences. PAGE BL.. 5458—One comrortabie room, with

cP EREBON, 8U27Ar—Nicely furnished front < Southern | exposure; steam heat; mod- McPHERSON, 3921—Neatly furnished " ht, —- heat; ijstrict

and Box P-3, (3) in cause of once. 1819

over

rooms and Ty pani trent. one side =

your st.

Deen nn ec eseemnmemaemmananeemsmeesteststeeeeaaesstsearemmacmmmaiaaaseaaaes DRESS SUIT—Would sell full tallor made, used 6 times only: __waiat 38, leg 82: cash $25. Box P-5. P.-D TAILOR-MADE gents’ “<d-hand overcoats, suits. pants; good as new. 2125 Market. (8) | Pa a gents’ 2d-hand overcoats. suits, pants; good as new. 2084 Market ae. ) S rooms, rent dress suit, winter coal in. 3030 Morgan st. (1) chest 40,

iTG OMERY, 2889 — Neatly esr parlor for one or two gentlemen; oom onmm For lent 1 RUBAGNCS p= N ony hished rooms for p hot-water. Soa (8)

Newstead. __no amateurs tonight. J. Mo A PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—Only those with ex- Thomas Cull. 2119A Olive. (3)| perience in odeon work; must be first-class. SALOON—For sale; ood business; first- Call between 5 and 6 = m., 4515 Kaston, class stock; centrally located. Call at Ex-| 4 DECIDED HIT—F. Sport Grenzer’s lat- celsior Prewery. 5 5. 2) est electric sketch, -Helations: "* not too STORE—For sale, dry Roods store: — shocking; booking St. Louls odeons for furnace, bath. West St. Louis Trust Co.. RVOMING HOUSE—For sale, 11-room room- (6) ing house; money-maker; Lucas av.; price

Ww te . 41 0A—} kitchen; | N. 4118 housek ce

OOo., 2d floor, (5c)

board; steam heat; ve est t 8531. - reasonable. For- (i

veniences. PAGE BL,, 4451—Private home, board, for 3 ladies employed; refined eda B, con-

AGE BL. T3—Nice BAGE BI... 4473—Nicely it — fam ly; all aeae.s oe

¥ nas store furnish 2 BO. steam wha or without

or connecti excellent te .| PAGE in d7i7—Nice, large front rooms, for refined —ro9m

cont AND BOA week; washing, sewi ~~ AND BOAR sine ans ARK, Spe Fireralns rooms : steam heat, electric lights; ssl Gra 8032. i) ARD—For ._ Box little B-1

: 2008 A—Tw a IN board; _Drivate family; modern yy Er = hot water;

“"3510—Firet f aaa heat; private family. ret-class room

THE aa en : bath, wy Hn heat, IN N BL., McP nect LING ONE

and board; steam heat: con- hotel eervion. with all convs. _6) ont room, heat; hot. ob og For Lease (With Heat Legume. Brand-new AN oy houses flats); 1 tween . or 810 Olive, room 606, between 1 and 4; see the builder. (16¢) a Se _FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT et er ww PPP LP al CARPENTER: PL., 726 (opp. 8871 M fine, extra well-furnished front Cor rooms, poneees in as one; hea erento famfi i 8s M i 8-room flat; évery conv.; couple INN Sais ment; hot, aa ~~

8. —Completely furnished $20; responsible ished 8-room art- range. sink, furnace eat, geet fa thermostadt {always : @ rooms; sunli tic light:;, 827 ae

elect C, 4820—Newly furnished 5-room flat, conveniences; young couple pre-

Pn teres ee ae ttn ae -room purniened flat, sunny; fine location Page 4266— Nicely furnished. all conv.; also 8

clean at, rooms up- (3) Siam BL. hot water, owner 15 SUBURBAN, rooms TLLIVAN, flat, with ‘bath: "rooms, , $t12—Furnished fiat, fiat, a ay; see (2) gas, penne

Roar nicel f week children ailen roa — zy, homelike 5-room all conveniences; reas. (2) TEM letel a tec ey ik tee pet aaa ston cars; (7) eT FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS WANTED ‘NISHED FLAT—Partly shed. 4 to uptown A oe a p Foe “7 mae + iy es alataade full uy (c noe four

a

STOVES, $i; ranges, $4: HOUSEHOLD GOODS For sale. complete fur- nishings of my 5-room flat: must be sacri- ficed this week: elegant piano, A. By ‘hs niture, dining-room set, brass beds, dressers. chiffoniers, davenport. bachelor’s wardrobe. handsome rugs. etc.; good as new; will sell separately: call immedtately: bargain. 2244 8. Jefferron. (2) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, wardrobe, etc.: tiful home.

bachelor’s entire contents of my beau- including fine leather parlor suite, dining furniture. davenport, brass beds. anger Roar gggeee OL library tabie, beautiful mahogan separately: immediately. . 1205 8 Grand. (2)

RANGE—For sale, good household goods. Lovt Santen’ Pha other RANGE—For sale. Qniek Meal range: cost $55; — as new; only $14. (Call at 1813 5 Frank

RANGE—For sale. Mafestic front: fine condition: new sell chean., 1813 Franklin. RUGS—For sale, several good rugs; able. Globe Ca t Olive — arpet Cleaning Co., SILVERWARE—For sale. uecful silverware, never used at facrifice. ‘Box P-26, P.-D STOVE—For sale, down-draft heating stove. 3956 almost new; ch Evans av. cap. Call Tuesday. range: water nickel; cost wy (

reason- 2625 (fic)

beautiful will sel! various

linoleum, 85c: t e for secon AE pp ey d-hand furattese. ae fee ortunity to save money on slizhtiy a rniture, Carpets and stoves: coma fine call and be convinced. 1818 nk- (3) “obs

ene ALL BARGAINS in h must sacrifice this we ek by magnificent ey ore’ must be

Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co.. CREDIT aint

ALL KINDS OF ‘SNAPS.

POULTRY AND BIRDS BPP PPL DDL LOD AOA OA ALA le CANARY BIRDS—For ants ood ome-raised. 4345 Arco a “5 CHICKENS—For sale, or lot of genuine black Spanish and Leghorn chickens. 1721 N. rah_ st. (1) singers; (2)

SAFES a ei iia iii ene SAFE Wtd.—To buy one rnfedium-sized sec- ond-hand safe in good: condition. Address Missouri Hardwood Mfg. Co., Hough, Mo.. stating = size and price. (3c) wT ad combination. gr vg Nath aT ci thiers ationa othiers en Credit Tailors, 558 EB. 24 st.. Alton. é 1)

stock: reasonable. Box Y-21. P.-p. (1) TAILOR SHOP—For saic, lation tailor shop at very moderate price; situated in one of the best locations of the city. Box A-TT, Post-Dispatch. (Be) Business Cards LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Parner

MARY MURPHY. sanitary lace curtain + Now 4325 cleaner, formerly 2018 vate st. _ Sc" Tous ev. Delmar I (4)

Bae SEWING MACHINES AN elegant lot of box-top machines, in firet-class order, with all attachments and guaranteed for years, easily worth §$8 to $10; to close them out quickly et make the exceptionally low price of $4.50. Call ear ly as oo ast first choice; machines rented. a month; alt makes repaired f of, “open evenings. New York Sewin Machine Co,. 1208-16 Franklin. Main 2778, Central ‘ (5c) SEWING MACHINES —it you want a sewing machine, any kind, any time, any price, phone 748 Forest; I show you, (8c SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new, ball- bearing 8 Singer, from factory to you; 40 days’ trial; cash or credit. Delmar Linde?t e782. 4208 Eamon.

regular —, Tuesday. yt Franklin: = 1208-1 Main 2778,

New Home automatic, ary machines. New Y 0 w eg BE sel e ig * at uti Machine Co., 2778. Central 5500. — EER. the only insured ma- 8 sets of bail-bearin make it. the Siahtent Tunning of all nes: 15 oth Ppp features Bh pint see ne this t wonderf Cig toh 10 Fra

chine.

STORAGE AND MOVING itt eo 2 UTEI Y FIREPROOF WAREH ABSQLI Pm indestructible for eatekeepins furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, pte. clean rooms, strictly first-class: moy- lee: ship goods our ney ORI iz, RGN our . one ae oO ‘CO... Grand and Laclede: both th_Dhones ear dF tah 5 penn BONDED WARKHOUSE—Henty C. Wiehe rankine i mandey névareed wheal 16 eran Phone Central 4303. tu #2 DAV {S, 1420 id

cw aa ( 17e) UTH SIDB STORAGE = MOVING CO. P1901 -1908 Sidney a! telephone Sidney Se Kinloch Victor (8) For Moving, Storage and Packing See Us. neil we don't move, a and ne ld goods. cannes n ae. Rm want to oO sell We ag y OY ARGAN FURNITURE CO.. 5053. (1 ‘ rene - seal and Mote Co.

| LADIES—I treat all female

December only. Ad. quick for open dates. Box P-90, Post- -Dispatch. (26 ANYTHING THEATRICAL—We furnish best of vaudeville acts, talkin icture com- panies, road shows, dramatic shows. vaude- ville for theaters and eatartelanionne. dan- cers for smokers, Call, 6th st.; PICTURE OUTFIT Wwrtd. ren roe “ovine picture outfit; must reasonable. __Co ok av. C. White WE etc.

SET, filme, picture machines. chaira. Amusement uppiv Co. 68. 16th. (av Personal PERSONAL SUNDRIES CHIROP DY—Foot specialist. Miss ‘Herz. 20 N., st.. corner Chestnut; open even- ings and Sunda 1) pay ets ge y MATERNITY. bn sea lM Central 1515 Chou i or all jae ee strictly confidential: consultation free. Dr. Mater. 1911 Chouteau, }

I iva ~y consultation ey etre ' : or. N. rth . East St, Louls, Ii. 175. ( M As ee HOME 8); eres licensed ; a Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington Licensed midwife, home, "call gr ladies before and IF dono write: terms ~ sult all _ GEAIRVOYANTS __ ARRIVAL cee ae eee (Dr. trained - nurses.

ms sverything, un

Page 13

ee —— etl eneshaitientetiieed een ‘ ee, reeponatble ance In Rand New York Stock Quotation. = Z Fore PRICES, It was the most active hat? sension of ane om -Or the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bn», & Co., 214 North aT , .

the year, the trading being on a huge| Fourth ; . NEW YORK, Nov. 22. scale. The total sales to noon were eT Change $97,900 shares, @ good average for one | Th wheat co : oul nts in Settles api pe ord did the ing| AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON..........0-0++- -% Tendency: of Prices 1s Dc own ' : tows wee of Dt —= tA é Irregular; Lon- . _ _— Merl AMM@RICAN SUGAR. iok oes *« | ward; Bank Stocks Are a Me Teresa eal and radtically no nee gy 7 ag reach as much as 1 point, and this was} ,armRICAN WOOL, PRE ; . : irm tone at ® steadily advancing oe don Heavy. offset by a gaimof 1% in another stock.| AwERICAN ICE FERRE... Inactive er map showed wet weath-|) Loam seins cr “ide reer , g rae ee : ois ; oes

Celorado Fuel receded %, Steel = nana Vee ver eee ee , . % pre-| AMERICAN TELEPHONE .. ) | ; . we qhout fi) of the Western country. 1 Wstate ....5.0 0 @ .}ferred %, Steel common and Lead % AMERICAN TOBACCO thuvankeD..... mens ee . ammtmmmamauitniin a "* erabved . h , a RK, Nov, 22, 12:30 p. m.— each, Telephone Telegraph %, and ANACONDA COPPER, .............., The week opened on the local Stock ! CHICAGU GRAIN. Kxchange with traders apathetic. The a - | ios 1

ptions of Consolidated Gas Amalgamated Copger 1. Anaconda and ATCHISON COMMON “a4 Utah Co r gain eac * ttt peeeeseoenseees ie wy nan, | 08 Us % and Snatiting 1% romsolidet- | ATLANTIC COAST RAED vic csiisiessiaceregtovesers io, [et eer of ees SS Mag aaa a " the Peres Tt Wan wees, 7 , forenoon session were less than a dozen. | j July. 964, b| ‘ie ranging between a smal]| Laclede Gas, American Locomotive ana| BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ......s00000s0000+- : é Mains tad mene ne ; 1 4 points. The Copper stocks | Sugar were at parity. BALTIMORE & OHO... *c. Home Telephone 68 declined @ {tee — sue ce) ae oe showed & further ; mire tee ~ see and the Steels were also| In the rattway ilst B. R. T., Great CANADIAN PACIFIC. ; “hae x ad Home er aga Kinloch rar Mar 59 = 60 bi A. : prevailed } arstet ootees ¢esnesav ® and Steel preferred | Northern, Erie and Reck Island com- Arcot. « : . see tees na points at duly. 6034b 60 ‘om Ai : were Pe dat . Petters ‘eact algamated %, Colo-| mon declined % each; Missouri Pacific,| CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON ......000-0+++- oe : | 8 ? lis wale re er | : 7 coe hn EDool Deposits . TANG credit common 1%, Utan |New York Central and Wabash pre.| © M. & ST. P. COMMON, ....:....cscsssccesees. ~— ns bate contestant ohitning Med | , i Smelting 2 points. Lead ferred 4% each; C. & O. and Southern DO PREFERRED .... tee etrerees . oo ee ger agolnes inacti ee J . Pacific % each, Pennsylvania %, M., K.| CHICAGO NORTHWEST oraity. Bank stocks were i ve, Boat- 5 division Erie lost %, Atch- | & T. % and Union Pacific % point. Atch-| COLORADO FUEL & IRON:....... aewicht aes we | —s de ge ach to the , only Manadian Pacific % each, C. & ison lost %, St. Paul gained %, B. & 0.| COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON ne? 1 Oe ee Pere ee “2 Northern, Northern. Pacific |}% and Reading %. Northern Pacific} CONSOLIDATED GAS 5 Forenoon Session.. : Northwestern % each, | ¥4s unchanged. CORN PROD. REF. emma ‘ ; a z Now. 9.25 | 18.35 - site: %, Southern Pacific and| Price movements tn the first half DO PREFERRED . : ig | Ll: 92 1a 08 | ar | each, St. Paul and Missouri | our’s trading were irregular. Gains) C. & A. COMMON ae cae National tA (a8 See ET aie May a2 Sh fies & each and B. R. T. 1 point. |@md losses were about even, and the; CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ................- >, dy - ee Railways com. .#.. — ee i ange % ang Reading 3.| Changes were confined to small frac-}| DELA. & HUDSON .......0....2...... 0 pea -65@ ote sa ‘short interests ,was | tions. DUE BC. COORG icin. deveaaeds as ERP ae Bee Ol opine eetneee at be KANSAS are. = ationa Ss mmer MIBSBOURI PACEPIC oo Xccccviscccciccccc idhceocb eke ’ Commonwealth Trus DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S NORTH AMERICAN Bo eT eae Uni oad Railways Ju epee ‘20 ‘ fae in for anyone that wants “8 en paves : : “NAT. BISCUIT COMMON ...........scccsceceescece 116% do ve | 8s 00 siopiiuty ey ae 2 58 Pith and. in, dat, Missou see)" TRADING ON WALE STREET) wav. ewam. common 000000 : Ki uD. Tel, stock... ae 3 dh joel vag 62% oe eee ot $8.76 per box. Be Oe A ins ib ks cecececes dcckai ULES—Receipts wére light; cotton mules EXTENDED in case of sick. | PSU) Bakewell, in la kwood ; tntiide: ddeen peaks or a QUINCES-—Choice New’ York at $2@2.86|C: Me & St. P. com. quality ae ee Nrecelpts om were On a complete rooms; eve : r, =, . per barrel delivered. \ ality. pproximate € work, Call. write er. phone a beautiful S-room 5 aaa aly pions _ Quotations TORANGES-Callfernia Valencia late at Chi. Northwest. \..... head oriaa right and golden rus- AMERICA N BROKERAGE 00, Died with bhadd and ornement ts at $1.25@3.20 sebias re se. ornamenta sets a .25 @3.20: : tang Olive st.. room 201. eae trees; a real country h . With all city’ a vs _ a Yee St §2.50@3. 16, : v2 NEW YORK BOND SALES, ¥! MONEY! MONEY! Eonvehtionces: for price‘ and admission |* ] B GRA UIT Florida, at §$2.25@3.05 ; owes = ‘ pany; Fee a P hange ed. per box. accordin ; at 25c. ' Country store packe or Te PROP'’TY OUT OF City FOR 8. Ss ALF c. Vegetah: pratense POP LD PAPP PPD DA PDP DAD ee R SALE OSs Xtras, cases included, 28%¢: strict- Receipts by rail—Potatoes, 18 cars; onl Gt. Northern pfd, EG COTTAGE B—For cottage, wit! ly fresh firsts, cases included, 27%4¢; current} 1; te epee wane celery, 8: ‘be : gordon: sell cheap. fa31 Russell av., East ay Ane Cases included, 26%4c; cases returned,| flower, 1; cabbage, i ; beans, Lu eau ial (1) POTATOES— Minnesota Burbanks~ offered qd 50c. §St Aer eas Bh seen Nore on track at per und er bu, bid nad M., K. & . A com *eeeee6 aed anor FARMS woe RENT —T hy Bg single, 16¥ic; rals offered at the per bu on track, bid Tie. OY bro br: t. ‘ ss i ene: | dat isies, 16 i | sot. Whites hold at 48¢ per bu and Minne- Missouri Pacific * DN pang erie sare ; 80 round whites at Commercial Bide 20 N. oth st. at. MS—-Three good, barn. | round, isw@ive; do tinue 18e; of ONIONS—Red Globes oid ona eanag, Magee ioe {2Bxc) j 9 17 r bu. Car Northern Paciffc to 1 bout oa Hens and WE sah le north of | t Syd Mga cy mp ger S7c. ew York Central ,... 4s E LOAN MONEY Baopin ngtan on osppington rd. Inquire at| Ch F ; BAGE—Holla , | New est e Rh’ Ps ANE 1 ) tame ; seed * ee setts enes POPP eeeeees eis 1 LOWE! n the LOWEST. SETI ATSCeaaTSPaS TS ~ ‘ eae, 1 ite; ae? aad re “per ton. “Red “cabbage york $20 peri People’s Gas ............: : opt am ge : e ceppecs IMPROVED Pl OPERTY FOR SALE DRwSs x hy) 8 rings, Qs. _ RUTABAGAS—could have been sold on eali| tending com. ............... & « Se Se SS SS

Ails-cualie ee -:-at 109) |shown by its officials and its Board of Direcioes, = m RY. GB poeennsere ns at 1039 | dignity and stability of this group of business men at this growing institution without further argument. . I. ©. siding ages. 8s : R. L. RINAMAN, Vice President. FRANK ei J. M. FRANCISCUS, Vice President.. J. M. ROWAN, Vico boro 4%4t GUSTAVE W. NIEMANN, Vice Presi- WALKER, M. VAN —Central Leather & 5s 99 dent. . ta rf », Socums Uni Pacitie ov. de 222000 lat 1148] ALBERT. ARNSTEIN, Lawyer. Roksting PIGS—At ne 1.96 to a oF pep jaozen at iq. 1.0; ore Anbar eo ‘ RNP, cages ind. Ss . iA. gh cag etre 5% t fed. (110@140 Mis0 to BRUSSELS SEROUTS—at 12%¢ *¢.000—outhern es rfg. 4a....at 941¢| ALBERT G. BLANKE, - : yr¥ en 14%4-bu grater Pee ~ \—Atchison ev, 48 at to $4, hea -bu grates at $1.25 (Francis. Bro. & Co.. ae N. 4th st.) }—Interboro RS, hoes 6s re pom at @1.50 “and ham- gang ele se ge opened 5 pointe high- 000— Migsour! fle 4s ES—Eom March, 2 1 Rad ose

CAI om OU "beak it o ps or Re + 22 4 8) 6 6s <

Ba5 RSS Se Oe e2V=eoee eee

= x = Se -_

quiet « : 1%, to « arr % lower, MONEY AND EXCHANGE, | fart. Spies cn nbaaet © aecne light, b : ca . cy large to B5c per te. | ani By x na ; . roo Oe r zen. RK, Nov, oe oe sagt ers Sas "oh" patieen Market snd Onessnet( Si°for “coarse: Pion’ Bele asf, —— = | . — $13 and n = oe ie om ai eer’

a es STATE FOR EXCHANGE Le FLOWER New He Se igo, |B. Bask

———— at . be a. eee ey Pa cv. 4s cevererenstt .

Page 14

Sule ar $e Sr Agee Rh tea ae Ee ee sere io A¥e Sara =) ¥ © Ae te, See 3, x ret hindi Fee an a wn Ds Suis RR ORB eR SAS ae te: cS ee Gee ee $ ea Be ee, rr eens Tae. eae eee a Oe gle BS 5 Salers p 4 ee. r . By Ps : ; £ ») € “ . ‘ “ ha z Rh a SION CE EE OD CI SERED BEM MTOR RSF in Gira ~ APN Pee at: A me — : : _ S : * a

as the best-equipped moonshine -dis-|. When McMillan was tikes to the any statement, Ma : MEMBERSHIP TO NEGRO “| a large part in deciding the question, He} * 4F mee ct ga a hy‘ an | opment, soun| Sa Sede win whe wes ace! BY GHRISTIAN SCIENGE CHURGH | ene Sad esos Pe +. rs i

a smali quantity of whisky =a _ ws the train pulled into} living on the land adjoining Steele's Ee The still was taken for evi- rst 3 dresgsamgpeng se had unwitti ng- — sie be yomillan panes out | had known each other for many years. FITCHBURG, Mass., Nov. 22.—Charies| - —_ ee! , , NS ; with @ group of men) He is % years old and has been mar-| huskins, intr, ; : - Bachelors | that her} That night tne poss ‘slept in pitt. |. Hearst stant’ 11. was unarmed and| ried once, His first wife ie dead and he| Speed, cormerty 8. were 1 Tne Pasion Ang elors ae eee ete tr 1x. |man's barn. They locked the evidenoe f meer the pp. has three small sons, After his arrest}" ~~" Hotel, who has attend: | .qramous Finish” on shirts and | ternoo ie oe oe a te peers a 8e aes.” pe as gat PaO RE taken to Pop. | 8 bride went to Doniphan and will go| 78 the Christian Science Church in this} Cojjars. To be had only, of Monarch} ‘ent ing whisky at the still for aq. | At midnight they were awakened'by a] ne two prisoners Wor » to Steele's house and take care of his| !tY: 18 mo longer an attendant there. | taundry. Both phones. “ (| Sr year. McMillan, who then — ‘cov. , nolse at the ofl house, and hastily ’or-). 1 rr and placed in Jail. Later as! chtidren. 7 The Board of Directors has published . mitted he was the man who rv lever ganized to surround it. The nioment he at united States Marshal Wild! phis is the arst still destroyed by rev- | Motices that Huskins is not a member Of}. Jonm G. Carlisle Improving. | ered the posse with a rifle on the ia be | they left the barn, however, they heard Pr alking along the street he en-| enue ofncers in Missouri + oe the Christian Science Church in this] NEW YORK, Nov. %—It was: an-} bank early in the morning gric ae . a whistle, and three forms darted away pie Steele with his pride., Steele | oye years. zt a city. . nounced at St. Vincent’s Hospital that ‘ uty. ered . . had been doing ‘picket y from the building into the woods, ‘as’ arrested. me told Revenue Agent A few weeks ago it was learned that] John G. Carlisle's condition shows im- th ia be unable to ought the posse would pacts firea by the officers failed to] Love he was married in Charleston, Cun’ ton Spare Seg A a discussion arose as to admitting bim / provement. $2.50 a Mon as a member of the church. There was —_ — ~ Complete Outfit for Making find the still, he said. He tmplicated . | was returning home. om Se viggbes f them was| Mo.. Saturday aad W Special sal na ton er a. oauel Jim” Steele, a farmer living across | stop the men and no trace 0 ‘ h sale for limit NEAR CURRENT RIVER “ay ae doth gaa ae an RS ey | Night Trip Made in Launch to +4 4 SR gat tc ee Poe ae: Pea en S > , . %* Ree: . ¥ 5 . ‘ ae) . S . ta“ o 4 7 . 2 “ * “6 22 ¢ ; . ee Bt, ~p ‘4 Point Inaccessible Through if 2... fe 2/6 i NV - Roca itid. fo SR oe apa TA gas gh a CES eee eee , i “2 . f ae - ‘ 2% » SS Lee, 4 _ ROR ere MSL hay tO Gade ad Xo e Mood . LS EOS SS ap ew tad Je 9 Oe tS TR REIN es a a ’ . ay Hs ay ae. * Se = é . 3 ae , ‘ tone © he , eg ys, ba aes ¥: ig? Bib ME he. Nhe 2 , y° et x ¥ oe E ‘. r¥ S > A te: % Dense Woods | e Cee We Sadad = : SP IGE: © ee NED ce |. So A ‘o- oy ay ane? . ~ fn Qurrent River from Dontphan. The 3 Tee ie tee Sf i : Mlicit whisky was sold in Doniphan, be- | fie, So eee ae e Ge} a eae Ridley Coumty is “dry” ang no whisky 2 : A PORE 8 ae BE wid 4, } legally sold there. | ts HES Be ee iB ee en Be ns ea O _ A posse was formed by Revenue Agent ba 3 ¥, . he pide a ’ Love of St. Louis. It consisted : mi . ty United States Marshal aa? %: Pi s ie ny: eee fara) ot fe of - : eee ee | fl the Customary

Blucher Sperling of Jack- and Deputy Sheriff McCawiey of Secrecy marked the work of

* 4 also Wednesday & Friday—Three Jubilee Days!!!

There will be much cause for rejoicing in thousands of St. Louis homes, when this welcome announcement is read. Twice each year, & only twice, is this generous offering presented. Nothing tould be more timely, coming as it does on the” |” eve of Thanksgiving Day when clothes requirements & noeds for the Home must be supplied. : a ) Every one of our 62 depar - EAGLE STAMPS need no special introduction to the vast majority of St. Louisans Se eT ee SETAE aR h ally atte who know their value. To those who have never collected Eagle Stamps, we ad- lela ee ae ane | “ er ay PBS GR cc 7 ae vise, in all earnestness, to begin now. Collecting Eagle Stamps is as important as § His i) Qe CORO Cn nL Le nT SS MT Daw? ¥ ae Pa 29 Rye adding money to your bank account. Eagle Stamps are given by thousands of St. @/aaMiih ge Sy a Way ¥. “lt i. Wem Su ne wpa a Sohly % re teks Louis’ most progressive merchants. One ‘stamp is given with every ten-cent cash agi bf) ae A Nae Geek? mete ge id oe i _- purchase, ten stamps with every dollar cash purchase, ete. Now is the psycholog- ie Gam | 2 ! : ee 4 “ ‘but also by antici tu ical time for you to become an Eagle Stamp collector. Tomorrow, Wednesday & Friday, at Fa- HU Se ah a a ’ {erat} P ome wants, Ue | . y an pat a 150 Bieete _ nner’ are eae ta instead of the usual one. With every $5.00 cash purchase you will receive BUM ci Ma tha fly ith Bi ape ate (WPT Cee eT TO RU TR aT RTH 4 ing your Christmas wey | 6 Stamps ins of the usual 50; with every $10.00 cash purchase you will receive 300 Eagle Stamps instead AWiith”, «A Vea | Oe eee by a a ee while this Triple Bagle 81 of. of the usual 100; with every $20.00 cash purchase you will réchine'600 Fogle Stamps instead of the usual 200, ete. ie WAY 1 Git ON AVE: f és 6 TF > fe ATTY fering eae Aree ae te EAGLE STAMPS have a cash value. A book full of 1000 Eagle Stamps will be redeemed by FAMOUS for $2.50 [ie rd ego, Se ES degpnares: A ee worth of any merchandise ‘in this store, or $2.00 in cash, or for a handsome & practical premium. 2 THURSDAY, THANESGIVING od ee 4 | ; | | CLEVELAND | this store will be closed all day. a ee ee eS eed

oan tenn TTI Pace cena Pennsylvania |i no Telephone Like b. New York Short Line ge A 24 Hour Trip : ee The law says that all “bottled-in- | e | Judged by service-accommo-

least four years old. But we say that four years isn’t 9 . | ‘ : ° = | “The 24 Hour New Yorker” leaves att . t to properly age whiskey, | St. Louis Union Station st 6 p. m. daily, reaching : pi x all purposes in St. Old ~ New York 6 p. m. next day, St. Louis time, or 7 i é uis and St. Louss trade ter- zt J oe oclock, New York time. \ | : ritory. Over 300,000 calls per Miri * n 7 oe . See 2 +s 5 av ae : to re “> A * “a , ¢ of ” . f ¢) oe 7 " \ - ¥ b Rive” " es Ae MB >» be x a ae . an the ~ ee: pee i i x « i ¥ e . eo er : we ef Bot ae a yy? ~ ——— oe opty 2» r “ eae

Tes, ee oF RBIs mee