St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 24, 1909

Page 1

bay 5 Eve; ing Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Pr ress News Service. ) ‘ a eed ie aA. ee “you. 62. NO, 9%. = A “ST. £.0UIS, S, WEDNESDAY EVENING, WOVEMBER 24, 1909,

1

]ases banc CASHIER FOR WT. iT kl | | 1 |DRUGGIST WHO ROUTED TWO ARMED ROBBERS: -OF AN IMAGINARY DIAGRAM SHOWING HOW HE MADE THE FIGHT ‘a ul = i | MILLION’ AND 1S: ARRESTED | : GWG $50,000 jaune ne CILLEIMNNCIRS | amu “— Ut Visitor, a .Laborer, Said He Was al a Oo | Fp ll Railroad President and Helen Will _A-short fat man who bore no evidence : ; \of prosperity, but who says he is presi- -dent of the Rock Island and a friend of Helen Gould, walked into the Jefferson “ f : : , .jAvenue Bank Wednesday i d . : | Grace Hubbard, Breach [Avene sank ‘We told the eashjer that| 9am B.-Jeffries Will Ask for nf ise Defendant he had a million dollars on deposit { i : if Prom fo the bank and did not need a het to Testimony of Perkins - Kills Herself. | Ud =ah { | } ne -emieoaderamnat pin ewcnweeeaee| = OOS. oy , : ¥ Ghastly Story of Struggle

quiry into his sanity. att oe ee GUSES A MANAGER} ‘ns corbicr ofthe, bank was sur-! HE WOULD BLOCK DEAL ? ~ 7 AT( \& : Death by Black Damp

prised, shortly after the bank opened i : | Wednesday, when the man pushed his | % LN. we THIRD ' ° Way past several depositors and said . 2 ys } ) | ‘clos d t , Fiat -Told Janitor That |«cive me nunarea dollars.” Attorney for Minority Stock- : — _—— ae. J Mag - POSITION ne Cc O Sear we - : While another official tf ¥ a —_ A Sig : Lad of Her Play lets Had liceman at a aie pote pitt le holders Seeks to Stop 3 Been Stolen. the stranger was engaged in conversa- 3 T ransfers tion. Sergt. Kirk and Patrolman Barton entered from the side and front doors 99'} and arrested the man. He gave the IS” PREFERABLE name of William Hagen, and said he $40 A SHARE WAS PAID lived at 1224 North Taylor avenue. He told the police he was single and was a ier to Sister Declares Writ- | !2borer. Lafayette Bank Aided ‘1 Ob- | P tN N | : | a

enero ny a ene

ers Condition Is Un- SLEEPY MESSENGER BOY T0 taining Telephone Voting \ LA. : | | et © =Oearable. BE DISPLACED BY A MACHINE! ” Certificates. ™ a? | We ee All Here to Die Together, 168,” 1 | : Scribbled Message Left.by One En

(eae errno ife of Mrs. Grace Hubbard end- Telegraph-Telephone Trust to In-j| Following the institution of injunction | | Ks : : tombed Man When. i the tragedy. of self-destruction, Auto- suits in St. Louis and Cleveland to pre-

“she had hoped to contribute OGCe ~. SCHR rent the dissolution of the voting trust is of the world as the au- Writing Device. “see. 5 haeauupettegee 2 : “ — ‘ Was Gone, wf omedy. Mrs. Hubbard, a NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Officials of the agreement under which the United Ee foe years ago sued Lewis E. ’ States-Teiephone wo. and the Cleveland, slot GAk ieee ins of 16 Lenox place for $50,000 for a ales vanneay wan “ep hay seg Indianapolis and Toledo telephone com- [ , ——s , hot Promise. The sult was ‘com- | the company’s ran ello ie % ps tn Gees, Ore: “Prnmnyers “Fram “merging | with any other corporation, Sam B. ; (BY ASSOCIATED PREss) Sut of .court. terest In the Western Union Telegraph | yereries, counsel for the minority stock- toh body was found at 5 xesday in aie eadcty furnished oe naied hc aa that holders of those corporations, announced CHERRY, lll., Nov. 24. — Bodies of more than one hur 4 . Wednesday that he will apply to the , sent Sicasghoid gb a By this device, it was said, it will! circuit Court for the appointment of a ; fifty miners were found in the lowest level of the St. farsa t "2 hours after her dea scon be possible for any telephone sub- J PP day. An accurate count of the victims als snk Sa made, b 0 have h caused | '} commissioner. to take the testimony of ores toh bee scriber to write out his dispatch on an George W. Perkins, a member of the atment over financial’ re- | electrical machine which will reproduce | pankihg house of J. Plerpont Morgan. , now believed all but a score of the missing men have apache ee ‘and the belief that a theatrical | j+ simultaneously in the office of the Vail i a for’ . r had stolen her most elaborate Theodore Vail, president of the Ameri e 0 ae ge 8 telegraph company. This will-virtually | oan Telegraph and Telephone Co.: R. ak The bodies were found 500 feet fr m the i } at, — om cal sketch. make a‘telegraph office out of every t W. Day, Edward Hall, United States ee Se nnghonow ne eee telephone station. Senator Murray Crane of Massachus- ) , vated surface, where the men had retreated before t a a ‘ abe with w = She had shot her- mats: on setts, representatives of the New York J er on wee heir ‘The Wh banking firm of Harvey Fis as, ith Club,|Declares The ed Her|Secrecy Maintained Regarding | water and fatal black damp. They had not been able p HERMAN RIDDER WANTS 10 : ‘ we Sone | Armed Only Wa % y Gagg ‘ y 8 8 latter and had died after a struggle that: may 2 ; f h weapon were empty. The — and others who are conspicuously identi- ° . f , Ss bess pa iauiedlice 8 PURCHASE THE NEW YORK SUN| tice with tne new billion-dollar tele- Thumser Does Not Yield Un- and Carried Her-Off in Theft at Secretary o anode Be spstelie. ) - bg : ei aoe 8 ° a til Beaten Down and Shot. a Sack. State’s Residence. Messages scrawled on wood and the "Bult brought by Mrs. Hubbard Declares Price of $5,000,000 Is}* The testimony of tiese men, accord- : natural slate cropping from the walls the wealthy Collins attracted . - *,° - h t ’ p attention. When depositions were Prohibitive, but He Ha3 eg, Bo Sauicmasnice aon pe Vicags Sapp John C. Thumser, baseball player,] Two swarthy men, believed to have | Special to the Post-Dispatch. , placed the number of dead at 160 or 168% ; boxer and. expert swimmer, does not| been gypsies, seized 13-year-old Linda PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24.—After 8€-| One message read: g taken before Commissioner J. L. Hones. ee Pees Be _}to show that the A i Telep! 7 ney, _— Hobberd, who wae then | | NEW YORK, No P Rabe? “caret Pa h i a? ort _ vd Paeree: Was postponed, Mrs. , ate a tis hich h iq | @gainst the American Telephone and| C#¥se he was not able to prevent the} A man who met the pair near the hat it was not the work of ordinary} er, seven miles away and will be low- sade stifled, on account of the m4 re ee ee ee Telegraph Co. under the laws of that | thieves from looting his cash register 0?) grove entrance saw that they had a|burglars after valuable plunder is evi-| ered 560 feet to the vein in which the = eof Collins’ daughter, Edith, sep ; State. $25. child in the sack and drawing. a re | dent in the fact that, though the rooms] bodies were found. It will be rowed Mrs: Claude Kennerly. After that ae, eee - 6 hen pee “I have always figured that hold-up/ volver, he ordered them to drop their | ransacked were found littered with solid| across the four-feet depth of water in ve excuses for further delays and orscncanSdlpegpdeccan’ wat sg sg heys ot men are cowards,” he says, “and that 2/burden. As tiey fled, the man-released|silver plate; valuable bric-a-brac andj the vein to the spot where the bodies . ly went to Eureka Springs, whither metane signs a —_ site sage as ‘ox 3 man of determination could put them t0/the girl, almost senseless from fright,| costly wearing apparel and furs, the} Me and they will be transported to the Ba. ed him. He refused to marry mete: repeat chet, .7 have no idea: whe rout. I have had no patience with_th¢/and, after pursuing the men a short] nly things missing afte papers and mem-/| main shaft for removal to the surface. — L.she instituted the suit. wilt become of ex Laffan shares, neat numerous shopkeepers who have recent- | distance, went his way. This is the story | oranda. The exploring party of four, led by i alone and absorbed in-her work, ether taiegs - Se 5 roms * re Michigan independent telephone ‘“com-|/¥ thrown up their hands tamely at the jshe tells her teacher and parents. As Secretary of State, Mr. Knox] Anton Lodiycienl, was in the gallery to have notice of it and to buy them at command of robbers. I wasn’t a bit} Lee Wiedker, the girl’s father, and| might have had in his private posses-| for more than an hour before the bodies had sometimes chatted with mappa aye panies,” ‘said Mr: Jeffries. , s Tidwell, negro’ janitor of the a air price. “The voting certificates are held by afraid of those cheap thieves, and w&S| other residents of the nighborhood, said|#ion papers that would be worth while] were found. They had waded in water, sid She told him she was writ- the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. of St. | @@Sty because they thought they could | Wednesday that they had been unable|for an agent of a foreign government Tooes ly and that she had frequent- GOTHAM PAPERS TAKE HOLIDAY Louis and the Cleveland Trust Co., | 8©4™eé me with their old revolvers.” to learn the name of the girl’s rescuer.| to abstract from possible record. Dead Men Found in Many Postures P deville acts. She spoke ; which ate acting merely as trustees for} ~humser was alone in his drug store,|St. Louis County deputy sheriffs. andj AS former Attorney-General he, might St. Louis theatrical man, Bie ‘ , standing behind the prescription counter, | constables, who went to the sy camp| have had data that would be of great S B Black 4 | Ohly the Evening Telegram Will | ‘he stockholders, and they have been age : value to domestic interests, and it is When ear cher: Ss. r ave fi the other | after the attempted kidnapi joined as defendants in the injunction | When two men, one tall and oe EE Wan Fe - Bie ‘ short, entered. Their features were con- | ported to them Tuesday afternoon, were|®2id by the men conducting the search “When we climbed up on the ridge,” 1 good, we knew it was tinds tor 7 a , ‘Publish Thursday. proceedings. ‘a ' Her Play on the Stage. NEW YORK, Nov. %—Some'newspa-| “We have‘ founa that James Brailey cealed behind a mask of soot and grime. poaee to find the girl’s captors or to|that their best hope of discovering the} said Lodiycieni, “we almost stepped 00 “the work to him,” she told ers are in high glee today. for|J!- of Toledo, president of the United }®* if they had crudely attempted to} tearn the rescuer’s name. burglars may lead along those lines, upon the bodies, piled in heaps. Some ‘tae he asked me to leave it} °°" hase tinge tal mah States, Cleveland, Indianapolis and To- Paee TP, ae. DAETCCS. nana Wiedker, who is a good-sised ee colors we ceoveres Frida had. their: heads ogee se fee ae na tew days for examination. | “the Chief” in all the afternoon papers ledo. companies hk Miposeh. of @ rme- “One cf them asked for capsules,” | child for her age, started from her sg et 9 pei ans er ‘of the wat, arms as if the victims were sleeping. Tret , he said the piece was|of New York, except the Evening Tele-| jority of his wtock and that he is mak- | #3 Thumser, “and I stooped to get} home shortly after 8 a. m. Tuesday for ages i aia mE ieitidnt Wate “wrain Others were lying across each other and y iT a h few weeks later I gram, has signed an agreement not tojing efforts to procure that held by them. When I looked up, the tall fellow | the lonxy walk to St. Andrew’s School. called by his wife who stumbled over some were sitting, asf ans on ‘theater and saw my sketch others.” was covering me with a revolver and} As she approached a neighbor’s house, ! the fl page lg “word for word. I did not be- publish any papers on the four big holl- Mi Setivine reterrad to 0 , | already had one hand on the cash regis- } she says, two men confronted her. agmne OF tie pages one seated grea “Nailed to the wall weré two fans, days of the year, Thanksgiving day, é, rererr: o the recen f as she began her reg . made of timbering tied ‘about pick han- 1 hed any redress, as I had de- ‘ ; deposition ter. ‘Hands up! ' he said in an unsteady | ‘“‘What school are you going to?” one A the original manuscript in my Christmas, New Year’s day and July 4. | C¢P° 8 of Peter Doerr, cashier of |. of the men asked. so ses cles and under them were the biggest the Lafayette Bank; A. H Hugh K the Secretary’s,son, and : The agreement becomes immediately y Bank; A. . Bauer, a weg PA ; ug nox, the ,son, nt.” . . | St. Louis broker, and J. Vierling of the Lubngirdlee eget eit csseg. ~The girl told him, and he asked to bel yames R. Tindley, a son-in-law, were| "®4Ps of bodies. ; anys that th vome- |ettective. and Mr. James Gordon Ben a ~* “Get a move on,” the short man said, shown where it was. She started a “One poor fellow had ‘his hand up : se him vith ; ae ref closely nett's Evening Telegram has the field ainege department of the Mississippi Val- drawing his revolver through the narrow areav ay betwen the called: and they maae A: ‘Oereeen See rclding the fan. I think he died @ he /Y contained nonce ote . = man Schergen e Deer Street ; “I took the stock to New York and “Drop that or T'll shoot: you," aul cet) Oe SONOtE iae e int F S ffi tlo % Station broke into the room, 34 got a check from Bfailey there. “That was too much. I jumped out, the hold on her canvas prison suddenly | PTicate the drill and a shaving cup achinists, earing a oca’ bait . LT. Armet of 1302 North Tay- “Who rushed upon him and belabored his head ly burned candle in it paid your expenses down] _ q | released. with a partly bu . ‘said she had probably been a there and back?” with my club until he was bleeding an After her rescuer, who she describes} Vrawers had been ransacked, closets Refuse to Conness 5 a. m. Tuesday. “A , staggering. Finally he shot me im the} oo ian m and every possible place of hiding had iat had been gradually .stripped | Mimim 30 at 5 a. m. Stelios an: : ger hag af a ane ao index finger as.1 had the club uplifted) abnhieid CS. ies: “tua mar been vicalalel and the dining room,}| The announced intention of the mine necessi- | Be ‘ 6 086, fficial he water in the vide for another blow. Then the tall man 0 als to pump out the n eres Se eee - . voert said that on his arrival in New ibid Shs with tha tot 2A ren her part oe ee ee spears a “|lower level before the arrival of tif as an author. Letters in| |2/2 | “Have you got open he went to the Waldorf-Astoria, volver. an and ‘stood watching her to see nerge wort ep apt? a pair jes kid gloves | ®kiff was prevented by the refusal of . at no one mol er at an Possession proved her povefty and]. ; yours in, the ice- (eo Apmgaed Rieragnen se ae Special} «they both ran out of the store, while the way. Csted her the rest of wana nto by the robbers. They are of | ™#chinists to ald them. The connections ‘allure of her err to borrow lah box?” tift ates, showed that cer- I went for my revolver. In their haste] poochineg th te tl hat coming from. a|°% the pump have been cut off near the ee | ; cates representing 1000 shares of stock ‘ © ‘he school, she found thet} %m¢ make, the second lev ‘ % 125 CENT "No, it's out On| of the Unitea States Telephone Go. had | ne. STORPed 8 % Dill. ce! she was tardy, and sat on the step sob-| Philadelphia hatter, and indicates a sta- nme level Pisa poe et oe sas the back porch.”’ gf ge Thumser says that one of the m nar _ |, called upon declined to ves been transferred’ to R. L. Day & Co. bing until one of the teachers came out. | tion higher than the ordinary criminal in’ repairing’ the mace: “Pretty expen- was short and stc he other. tall ; 2 ™ N pen-! of New York, financial representatives}... ee ee To the sister, Linda first tota the story | These may aid in discovering the burg Robert Shaw, a third member of the sive this year, and heavy. The short man had sandy] .- » 0 oO er advent . f-the American Telegraph and Tele- ure. lars exploring party that found the bodies, isn’t it?’ haf®& Both were between 2% and 30 , 1 ; “ ; phone Co., and that another lot of 1375 Father Mayer, pastor of st. Andrew's} The only other known Clue may re- I should say so. wheres, “held by .Cashier Doerr of the 12" old and wore dark clothes. OM€ | murch, was notifi ed, and he called the | Suit from ‘the description of a stranger told of reading a piece of slate on which. } It retty near had a black si the other .|;one of the victims apparen had » I a seep Sage Lafayette Bank, was delivered to James @ corduroy ae waste baste ae ean, Wiedker went to the) *ee0 near the aprons heath ges hoa checked off the totals of Saucon aan buy a ton of it.” Bralley, in’ Wall street, New York. The police of the Carr Street District ecient pe gy if oe See hen wnat ts wantel asked if i clambered upon ‘the ridge_in their last “Gee, you don’t Paid $40 a Share. arrested John Brennan at Broadway : rom the barracks stand for life. The writing, as remem- } | buy it by the ton, Doerr stated on the witness stand that | and Wash street Wednesday, and asked — hesPonae ty as but they found PAN binge Rien a ny Pa |bered by him, was: do you?” he got $40 a share for this stock, which | Thumser to inspect him. The druggist Cinta anhd the sh the girl described. pinks page sopping = dressed and| “2 hirty more came in; 2% more; ie | “Snre, I do.” ,|h@ Said was sent to him at the bank | said he ha@ never seen Brennan before-| oi out man ae who seized her were | * 5¥ Various stockholders. He was ap-|Thumser is 33 years old, 5 feet 6 inches! with a ea cae ae ane 8 pe pe gee hat and heavy overcoat cents a pound?” a trustee for the stock at the*sug- | in height and weighs 150 pounds. frightened to go eck a feos el the fur collar of which was turned up ‘ e@ se ! ‘What do yoy! 8*8tion of Broker Baer and James Brai | ie the camp. earchers to about his neck. mean?” ley. : “Thanks g tv- “We were to pay #40 a share for the HELPED BY TRAPDOOR IN SKULL Ande Wiecker was again in schoe’ ‘ nesday, ‘ing turkey.” stock up to Nov. 10,” testified Doerr. Monroe Pritz, whose skull: was oPeT- ecw oo gent — Story of her ad- “Oh, I thought Doerr 4 t re ated on at the City Hospital Tuesday 17 OS ee Pee -KENTUCKIAN “Oh, ought eclared he couldn’ member Pp was ; P HUSBAND SHOOTS ee get rae 3 oe Jered the stock. to Brailey. doing well Wednesday, but it ge bik ; deeen ‘Candi : Partly cloudy “Was it on Wall. street?” several days before the doctors up ‘the iver CI ir iii Louisville sht and. Thureday;| “Yes,” he replied. ioe whether the: operation Nas | ake gy Per nae petics | as Others in the neighborhood ak the date With Insulting Wife. "In what bank?’ ; eenaen ty successful. - . 3 gipsies paid ret for | ‘T'don’t know the bank?" Pritz, who has no home, entered the use of the Nov. 4.—Wiliant 2 : tal f Jeria, and| grove, and that it wou! LOUISVILLE, Ky... : Was it a broker's office?” .. hospi or treatment for mal netars | di inane thein, a be difficult to Eg, Proctor, Republican’ candidate for | eat: ‘an oo there: I don’t recall hess ime reine

Well Street in Action. “We have already ascertained that . Wall street brokers and financiers have been quietly buying the stock or voting certificates of the Ohio, Indiana and

wd ¥e _ ae p P . a a ; mtn «iS ote Be = , . . - , = " Se eet So earned Fak Bs aa y ong ge ia Bic CMRI Sy rie ie * r : " ‘ ’ a BPO TE kee SPIRE Te COR, SE ROL CRC ME Agee ae Sear Ry Serie ee be) ; ~ ees a Fh we t RTE we » R late ey) met PT ee ee oD Lae ige 3

Ne PATENT IE Ee A

a di - - ain Pn 2 4 3 ee eee. mad b _ . VV - a - ~ kt ie fk FO OR TE EE A NT TR RT ones. To get CR Mate «.

what he wanted. They | dis | a : neta city sparapes in the tate a | from a blow it a bile a ue two paper tof 8. ey "Satcat srg ewe day by aA Culle: gt HE

Page 2

s Interstate Commerce Commissioner _ SYMPATHY IS EXPRESSED ‘Statesmen Pay | Enthusiastic Tribute to Missourian’s Work in Congress. ; ce. to the Post-Dispatch. _ BUTLER, Mo., Nov. ond and his grandson died in the | which destroyed their home because , dense smoke confused the grand- when he awoke, sl? as the only plausible theory. née open afr bedroom in which Judge rm ‘and Waddie slept was on a} It th the second floor, Was ‘through a | rear of the residence. ent the upstairs room. Po ‘ a2) — 4 Nee A 4 ‘From Hot Brieks. ly is certain that the fire from the hot bricks taken to the >. warm the bed. It is considered le that when the Congressman i his grandson retired the bricks were ‘own out Of the bed, which by that 6 was warmed, the bricks having m.placed between the covers earlier. * probably fell on some combustible the a was started after long stifled, was t. He stumbled from aren and attempted to . The only exit then burning aid not get into the by the position of the wil found outside the OE OF SYMPATHY SENT rr DE ARMOND Nov. 2.—The Presi- is friend, Judge Rinitend, te & tae alk ante to the ; but to the whole nation.” said Francis M. Cockrell. “Particularly wil! his absence be felt in the House of Rep- where, by virtue of -his ‘attainments, & comma:.ding position. I con- oo men that 7 sab hes of She mice tn bub. Ne who brought to the consideration of public qu very unusual training, : , the applica of an earnest student P ana the devotion of a patriotic citizen.” A _ Senator Warr.er o* Missouri, said: “He _ Was a splendid man and very lovable ¢ ) those who were so fortunate as to enjoy his friendship. I admired him Teatly because of the work he has His death is a distinct loss to sora to the nation.’ of Virginia, men with whom-I ever came in He was = man of high ideals. ie was not eloquent in speech, except " y the extent of fine thoughts and ex: |

* teacher in the Washington School, told be talking, and civays Vatkion when oo hag Meaty said DeArmond. . aot choking him, before he could find the way out, me him. This is now accepted by mets Be by a shingie roof andj. 2 aides was enclosed with double. JDETECTNES: , “FOUGHT To READ Was SHERLOCK 3 HOLMES ARSENE... LUPIN AND oe OTHER. detective. # STorIes ” }.

or six weeks will elapse ‘before an elec- tion can be legally held. Two Democrats were suggested here today as probable candidates to suc- ceed DeArmond. They are Wallace Crossley’ of Johnson County, a member of the Legislature, and George B. Ellis, who is secretary of the State Board of Agriculture. ‘The news of DeArmond’s death came as a shock to the Governor and State officers. Gov. Hadley in a statement paid a high tribute to the late Con- gressman, = FOSTER PARENTS. WILL FIGHT TU GET CHILD BACK Mr. and Mrs. Ambs Will Try to Recover Little Girl Kidnaped. |

Legal proceedings to recover their adopted daughter, Katie Ambs, who was kidnaped by her mother and uncles in Joplin, will be started by Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ambs of 4708 Vernon ave- nue. In tears, Ambs told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Wednesday how his wife had been induced to take the little girl to Joplin as an accommodation to Mrs. Mary Owsley, the mother, and how she and her brothers took Katie by force and drove away with her. Ambs says he believes the child’ has been taken to the home of her grand- mother in Pineville, Mo. Ambs, who travels for an oil company in South- western Missouri, obtained the child from its mother in May, 1908. Mrs. Mary Ousley, the mother, was employed as a | domestic in the home of a friend of Ambs, and she ors gave up the lit- | tle girl. The ‘first that Mr. and Mrs. Ambs knew. of the efforts of Mrs. Ousley to kidnap Katie was when Miss Nelson, them a ‘woman in a taxicab had taken atie’s coat and hat and tried to entice -her into the motor car, The litt giri refused to go and ran all the Way to gpk Mr told her teacher, rs. Ousley called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ambs and gai( she Could Hardly Hear Senses of Taste and and Smell ware Also Greatly impaired. was Porte owl with c¢atarrh,” orbes, Lebanon, tan. different tes ay took hie ter

+ "There SHOULD BE Ze -. BUT ONE POLICE oo 2 COMMISSIONER? GENERAL // THEODORE BINGHATTL “onone BY CLINEDINGT WASH DC.

em like to get the child temporarily, as her brothers owed her some money and refused to settle unless she had Katie. After Mrs. Ousley had signed adoption papers relinquishing her right to the child, Mrs. Ambs agreed to go with her to Joplin and let her have the custody of Katie temporarily until she could settle with her brothers. Ambs believes this was a subterfuge to get the child away from St. Louis. In Joplin Tuesday Mr. Ambs says his wife met Holly Mannes and another brother of Mrs. Ousley and that they forcibly took Katie. He said Mrs. Ambs was held by Holly Mannes while the other brother took the little girl and ran with her to a buggy. The two men leaped into the vehicle and drove away on a gallop. Mrs. Ambs returned from Joplin Wednesday, but she was so overcome with grief she could not talk about the kidnaping. Mr. Ambs has consulted his attorney, and as soon as he can get service on the kidnapers; he says, he will hale them inte court to show cause why the little girl should mot be returned to her fosterparents. Katie is a beautiful child, 6 years old, and loved her fosterparents. Since adopting her Mr. and Mrs. Ambs changed h-r name to Dorothy.

Colds Cause Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide for and Grip remedy, removes cause, Cai! gg poms. Look for signature BE. W. Grove.

Extortion Charge Is Disproved. John Shapis and his wife, Papina, were freed in Judge Kliene’s division of the Court of Criminal Correction of the charge that they attempted to extort $45 from Mrs. Rosa Cusimano of 706 Wash street by sending her threatening let- ters. They denied making threats and said Mrs, Cusimano owed them the $45 asked for in the letter. —

found on every bottle of the genuine Scott's Emulsion ‘Nothing ea of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old All Drugaists Shun Ms. nesne of nice « and thie ad. for | Set serine BS see ons ate

SCOTT & BOWNE, 499 Pearl Se. N. Y, : ae HEAOP WIFE, WHO. IS ST. LOUIS WOMAN { THERE ARE Too DISCIPLINE. \

4 : \ ss ~ “YZ = | os oy A te | = SS /

| i

PORTER JUnNSUN S REJECTED Ad BRIDGE COUNSEL

re Kreismann Vexed That Council Should Turn Down Kerens’ Spellbinder.

Cc. Porter Johnson, Republican cam- paign spellbinder and member of Rich- ard C. Kerens’ staff of aids in his sena- torial boit of 1905, has been rejected by the City Council for a $3000-an4d-expenses job as special counsel in the condemna- tion of East Side property for free bridge approaches. Mayor Kreismann, who was visibly vexed at the Council’s action, the first instance in which it has refused to con- firm one of his appointees, said Wednes- day that he had not considered another appointment, and that he expected to have difficulty in finding another man as well suited to the work as Johnson. “T had not been informed,” -he said in answer to a question, ‘“‘that Johnson was not a member of the Bar Associa- tion. If I had known of that, it would bave made no difference. A number of lawyers of high standing are not members of the association.”’ The matter was placed before the council in the form of a special con- tract between the city and the attorney. Before another name can be submitted, the Mayor w'll have to make terms with his new appointee and embody these terms in the next communication to the Council. Councilman Lehmberg alone voted to accept Johnson, the other 12 members voting adversely. Johnson, for several years an active Republican, was formerly a Democratic campaigner. ASKS $10,000 SALARY FOR IMPROVEMENT BOARD MEMBERS A Board of Public Improvements of five men, appointed by the Mayor and paid $10,000 a year each, to have super- visory powers over the various city de- partments, was suggested to the Board of Freeholders by President Maxime Reber of the present Board of Imprve- ments. He suggested the Mayor should

: fbe elected in November before taking his office in May, to give him. ample time for selecting his cabinet. Three of the members of the Board so consti- tuted shall be engineers. Mr. Reber will appear before the Board of Freeholders again Dec: 3 to discuss the recommendations further. He rec- ommended Tuesday the creation of a municipal department of engineers, to have charge of all constructive. work of the city, including the streets. The engineering departrrent is to do also the work now done by the sewer, harbor and wharf departments and Public Serv- ice Commission. Gen. Theodore Bingham, former Po- lice Commissioner of New York, will address the Freeholders Friday. ‘itt

Opium Seized in El Paso. EL PAGO, Tex., Nov. 24.—The customs authorities have selzed 400 cans of smuggled opium, valued at $700. No arrests were made. Within the last

Se eet steer Semen veto, | month more than $20,000 worth of smug- | giled opium has been scized at El Paso, POLICE BOARD IS {8 TOO LARGE HERE Former Head of New York Force Would Have but One Head to Department. EXECUTIVE IS NEEDED Commissioners, Declares New Yorker, Can Legislate, but Not Control. nteeentebmuabmmen ae Gen. Theodore A. Bingham, former autocrat of the New York police force, believes St. Louis has too much Police Board, and that a single executive of- fice, like the one which he recently filled, should be created here. A Post-Dispatch reporter who waited on Gen. Bingham Wednesday at the Buckingham Hotel Annex, found him disposed to add little to the brief but explicit suggestions he made in his talk before the Contemporary Club at the buckingham Tuesday night. “The best police commission,” he said, ‘fig one man. A board can legislate, but what a police force requires is execu- tion, and one man can best execute. With a police commissioner of that kind, the office of Chief of Police is un- necessary. “The State should keep out. Police ‘control should be a local affair. The ‘military idea should not be emphasized. Common sense discipline is what is | needed. ' “The police force should be in definite ‘ratio to population, and should be in- | creased to keep up with the increase |of population. In New York the pro- portion should be changed froni one | policeman for 450 inhabitants to one for '300. Whether your ratio of one po- liceman to 750 residents ‘here is high }enough, I would ndt undertake to say. It all depends on local conditions. “Pblicemen should be taught to think more. Let them read books bearing on their work—the Sherlock Holmes de- tective stories and the writing of Poe, Gaboriau and other fiction of the sort. “The office of Coroner is a superflu- ous one in a large city. The Coroner is usually in friction with the police, and he and the police blame each other for mistakes. Let the police surgeons make the investigations now left to the Coroner, and important police cases will thus be in the hands of the police from the start. Bad Politicians Cause Trouble. ‘‘Police department troubles are usual- ly due to bad politicians. Police de- partments can and should be kept out of partisan politics.”’ In his after-dinner talk, Gen. . Bing- ham developed his Ydea «f the proper use of the words “politics’’ and ‘“‘poli- ticians,’”’ and of the duties of parents and teachers in giving children proper views of patriotism and public service. He declared there was no “Black Hand,”’ in the sense of a central or- ganization, but that there was an or- ganized ‘‘white slave’’ trade, and he urged vigorous prosecution of the men connected with that traffic. MAN MEETS WIFE ON STREET; SHOOTS HER AND HIMSELF His Boon Companion, Hearing of the Double Tragedy, Com- mits Suicide. RICHMOND, Ky., Nov. 24.—Oscar Os- born and his wife are in a hospital, both fatally wounded, as a result of shots fired by Osborn. Robert Hendick, boon companion of Osborn, learning of the probable double tragedy, committed suicide by stabbing himself. The shooting of Mrs. Osborn and at- tempt of her husband to commit suicide eccurred on the main street of the town. Mrs. Osborn had come from the country estate of the Osborns to do some shop- ping, and her husband met her on the street. The Osborns, who are wealthy, had been separated for about two months.

Prove it Yourself! If you are not certain whether ‘it is coffee that causes headache, restless nights and days of dis- comfort, stop it for 10 days, and try well-made POSTUM It is made of whole wheat, roasted by skillful process, retaining the phosphate of potash (grown | in the wheat), which is natural food for impoverished | nerves. If you value comfort, health and happiness wi Postum made. right. “There's a Reason”

CRANE q 4 Be 2 wot . a hier LRN orgs c: R - ' ‘ Sa he * t y vi Pog +. ee | . J - ce rf s 1 5 a a al x z Pie! ¥ ay ¥ ° fe . J * 4 Age nee ee - ee ; x: : a & . ; . § ; a : ’e - : : peg ft Ss ear : te. - &F 4 _2. = G ev 4, Es ~ AS -— 4 j : a - $ eS ie 7 5 . = 45 ba Sse | (dP E P 4 > = we wy < AS . & * 4 ae . . ’ mile Pie : a ; , P : 4 a L ’ ae a - - ~ ; F 3 iy r,s = . Pita + Si ‘ me Se + - it : . G : ’ : " . 4 oy: + B. a J ‘ IN nay St Clayton Prosecutor Declares Miss Erder Has Not Suffi- cient Evidence. The burden of proof that Mrs, Dora E. Doxey and the Dora BE. Dodge who married William J, Erder are the same woman rests upon Miss Kate Erder of 8432 Connecticut street, according to the decision of Prosecuting Attorney Shackleford St. Louis County Wednesday. Miss Erder, accompanied by her at- torney, Edward A. Noonan Jr., went to Clayton to apply for a warrant charging Mrs. Doxey with bigamy. They were in conference with Shackle- ford more tnan an hour before it was officially announced that the warrant cannot be. issued at this time. “Miss Erder has much evidence which tends to show that bigamy was cOm- mitted, but there are certain gaps which must be filled,”’ sald Shackelford. “I cannot proceed until I have ob- tained a certified copy of the ertificate showing that Dora Elizabeth Fuller and Dr. Loren B. Doxey were married in Burlington, Io., in 1906. In addition to that I must have an affidavit from Dr. Sutherland, the Presbyterian minister, that he believes the woman was the woman now known as Mrs. Doxey. Must Preve Her Case. “Even that will not be sufficient. On Miss Erder must rest the burden of proving to me that the Mrs, Doxey whom she accuses is the Mrs. Dora Dodge who married William J. Erder here. “An affidavit by the Rev. Carl Pfeif- fer, who married Mrs. Dodge and Erder here, may also be required. But that in itself would not be sufficient. I un- derstand that Dr. Pfeiffer has identi- fied a photograph of the woman who was known as Mrs. Doxey in Joy, Ill. But that is not sufficient proof that thé picture he saw was a portrait of thé woman now known as Mrs. Doxey, who is now in Columbus, Neb. “Miss Erder herself may swear that the woman whom she knew as her brother’s wife and the woman in Co- lumbus are the same, but she has no legal knowledge that the woman she of woman who came here to Clayton with him and was married under the namé of Dodge. “Miss Erder tells me that Dr. Suth- erland, who performed the Doxey cere- mony, is not’ now in Burlington, but she hopes to find him. Must Be Convinced. “The evidence on, which to issue a warrant for bigamy must convince me beyond a reasonable doubt that the Mrs. Dodge who married Erder here and the Mrs. Doxey in Columbus are the same. Even evidence that Erder in- troduced Mra. Doxey as his wife and the fact that she collected his life in- surance as his wife would not be suf- ficient basis for a warrant charging bigamy. “It would not show that Mrs. Dodge and Mrs. Doxey were the same woman. Positive affidavits by the two ministers that the present Mrs. Doxey and Mrs. Dodge are the same person, coupled with indisputable proof tuat the woman now known as Mrs. Doxey was the one who married Doxey in Burlington are indispensable evidence in this case.”’

etress Burned to Death ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 24—Miss Florence Bishop, 60 years old, formerly popular as an actress, was found burned to death in the rear of a smokehouse at land, near Lockport today. It is thought she may have committed suicide.

knew as her brother’s wife is the same’ the hotne of her employer, W. A. Havti-;

The voting trust agreement of the tel- ephone companies cannot be dissolved, Mr. Jeffries says, without the consent of 90 per cent of the stockholders or those holding the aac a certifi- cates. In the suit filed against the United States Telephone Co, here the plain- tiffs ask that a receiver be appointed to take charge of the voting trust cer- tificates. The suits against the Cleve- land, Indianapolis and Toledo compar nies were begun in Cleveland. Mr. Jeffries, who was formerly At- torney-General of Missouri, contends that the consdlidation of the telephone and telegraph companies under the head of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., was clearly a violation ef the Federal anti-trust laws and could be reached under the recent decision of the United States Circuit .Court of Appeals in the Standard Oil case, “We anticipated this telephone and telegraph monopoly a year ago,” con- tinued Mr, Jeffries. “Complete confirmation came in July, 1908, when the Eastern States Independ- ent Telephone Association serit a com- munication to President Roosevelt call- ing his attention to the proposed mer- ger and requesting that steps be taken to prevent it. “T understand that a reply was sent by the President, stating that the mat- ter would be taken up immediately aft- er the November election. Nothing, however, was done, and the telephone and telegraph combine, which is now seeking to force the independents from. the field, is an accomplished fact, “The United States, Toledo, Cleveland and Indianapolis companies have a to- tal capital of $8,000,000. There has been formed recently the National Independ- ent Association, comprising the repre- sentatives of independént telephone companies in St. Louis, Minneapolis, Grand Rapids, Des Moines, Kansas City and other cities, In the investigation, which we have begun to -trace the source of the recent transactions in in- dependent telephone companies’ . stock, I am also representing that organiza- tion.”

Woman Playwright Fails to Get Loan and Ends Her Life ae ONE Contiaued From Page Oue.

avenue flat. She expected to minimize its cost by taking roomers, but without much success. The expense of the ¢s- tablishment reduced her to the straits of pawning her jewelry, including a dia- mond pin, for $50, and selling her fur- niture. On Monday she advertised in a newspaper for a sale of her chinaware. She told Mrs. Bruyere that her husband deserted her seven years ago, and that she was once on the point of marrying again, believing him dead, when she re- ceived a letter from him asking for money. Another letter, dated Nov. 13, was from a man who signed himself ‘Frank D. Wilson,” and addressed her as “‘dear wife.” He said that he was in New York, out of work and down and out. “If you make a strike, dear,” he wrote, “please send me money to come to you and we will be together all the time.” Still another letter, sealed and stamped, was addressed to Mrs. Lizzie Rau, R. F. D., Warrensburg, Ill. Mrs, Rau, according to Mrs. Bruyere, is a sister of Mrs. Hubbard.

ords have been a J Davis, a retired to his aunt in ‘Severe a Mr. Davis is 72 years = rapid writer. An « an hour for 10 hours a ae good as he can. writing Marathon, — of 2000 words a day, 4 for Davis to complete hi aunt is not able tor words a day, it will | finish the letter, ing of the letter 1 month, Mr. Davis nateus the Pacific Coast away from Alton f many things that great detail he trip for his aunt, it in the mails. If x Dispatch, the letter 1 umns, or five entire, ps Invalid Dies © KANSAS CITY, Mo., Ni Reese of Memphis, train here reatertny j into the Union. Ait vears old and win ae e : N.. M,, sa his Pie: relieved & using the shows wond er first few The bottle to be. vel ca time.” le d Bie he tice oem

—— —

hunters,

Told by the Charming Young | Widow of a Multi-Millionaire in the next sunday Po SR OE SON RCE a et A a ee apeaasee ages entities a OIC MYO Da AO er Ra le aE OE RE AS OT gene Oy Daten ot ae aR: ~ at ee . - Wises - “oe rs Yes * - 555555 555555553559 5 a +s

Page 3

in writing — a day, 20 s oresees Gays a “om as why covees DOGS - piguamen -+- postage J ven } foe ter-writing §; n by George } is man of Alton. r of 40,000 wor 8s old. ins a desc ‘el last ter-in-law, . Davis is not @ use of 200 words day is about af even in a letten: iting an aver v7 required 20 day is letter. As hi i more than 4 © her 10 days & riting and re consume a r of Canada a summer, bi nonths. Hes sted him, Wi the story of hf he has not seet } pages of fools 44 cents to s¢ ited in the at ould fill 40 cob ges, : 4 n Train. Nov. 24.—E snn., dled on just as it ye Reese was #4 ute to Corie seer ete os. ara * »~ . é ¥r Pom Declares. = i ; ’ 5 hs - ar CU I ae # . o ‘IS UNFAIR” er in Letter Points Out hat Company’s Feature Is Free Machines. . fie Kinioch Telephone Co. will not ee in-the-slot machines to tore telephones. H. Linton Re- re gen manager of the company, a letter to the Retail Druggists’ ation Wednesday, refusing to : ly with its demand. @ druggists have threatened to mitinue the use of the Kinloch h unless the slot machines hed to them. Mr. Reber | tates & his letter that the unlim- rvice of the Kinloch is one of popular policies. He says company would have to .the slot machines from its it put them in, and this ve ‘place the compan~ virtually nde r the control of the Bell, so far drug store feature of its busi- so is concerned. le says he thinks the druggists will. bn reflection, concede that the request stmmachine telephones, under these nces, is unreasonable. ? are told by Mr. Reber i have it within their own pow- 7 op the abuse of the free tele- Ae Kinloch contract provides for | business use only,” says Mr. Re- “#Jt did not contemplate, nor does jow non-subscribers or the general ¢ the free use of the* service. his is an abuse the company had 2 t to object to, but does not do s0, vying that only your patrons and “ srs would be allowed, by you, the il we of using your phone. e druggist can absolutely control use. granting or refusing the priv- as he sees fit. Can even have @ phone moved to a position where BS stone can use it. i faker S . Gives Extra Cost Free. tow, while the service does not cost . druggist any more whether the jone is used 10 times a day or 100 mes a day, the operation does cost the "3 Smpany 10 times more in the later in- tance than the former case; in other is, the cost to the company of oper- on..imcreases with the number of alls, requiring more operators, more ment, more maintenance, etc., 80 tthe company has the better reason mplain of the éxcessive use of the se he Peerucaict could work no real a nig ship by refusing the use of his @ to any but patrons. r Says the equipment of the cate slot machines might en- le the druggists to make a profit, but they do not expect their cus- ~to pay them a profit on the vend sell the telephone, too. The my, he says, is the greater loser won of not: having the slot ma- Will Sto» Abuses. he Company will co-operate with the sts, Mr. Reber says, to stop the e of the free telephone. ea calls the attention of the Beists to the fact that a few years ‘they had to accept a 10-cent slot © telephone from the Bell, with- ing mmission. He says the Bell com- = og | long as it ‘had a monopoly ¥ local field, made telephone rates b that only the rich could use i that its service was so lim- € to render the telephone of but me ively little use to the people. ..the introduction of the inde- | System in St. Louls, Mr. Re- " the druggists, the Bell was he reduce its rates and give bet- Mrvice, and that the use of the tele- ne has increased many fold since LG OFF MORE TALK TOLL vers sation. Now Free Between kwood and Webster Groves. i -cheen and getting cheaper in bu of St. Louls. Conversa- is now free between Kirkwood and 't Groves, the telephone toll of 5 tween the two towns having } abolished at a meeting of the of Directors of the Bell Tele- @ Co. of Missouri Tuesday. ® Bell company a few days ago minced that W pena Maplewood telephones will bh, thus endi Louls exchange after , thus ending “the toll which has Eeetween St. Louis and the op

_ Caus se for Thanksgiving sides Turkey on Thursday. sigh with regret tomorrow on last tit-bit of well-brewned which your appetite allows. peep tardinn giem

University

hed ; —* : 3 ; eeenee * ** eeeeeee* * oe tee os ms « @eee+e * ——— el

PP spray ROAST PIC B40 . EACH.

LET POTATOES Of P

— * Cost of 1 hanksgiving inner nuinconcdle ar Season

— FRU 35; Fgh

Turkeys Have Been Made Scarce by Floods and Prohibitive Price of Corn Sends Young Pigs Up.

If St. Louisans could be content to eat their Thanksgiving dinner without meat the meal would cost no more than last year. But as the dinner would not be complete without turkey or roast pig the favorites of the holiday feast, the smaller supply and consequent increase in price of these delicacies makes a per- ceptible upward tendency in the price of a substantial dinner. When the floods in the South and Southwest were raging last spring and driving farmers from their farms and homes, city residents did not realize tha‘ this meant an increased expense to them for the Thanksgiving feast. The floods that made the farmer leave his land also drove the turkeys to higher points, and many of them perished. Others who es- ecaped became lost and will not reach the market this year. Tukeys could’ be bought ‘in St. Louis last Thanksgiving for prices ranging from 16 to 18 cents a pound. This year 22 cents a pound is asked, and the fowls are not plentiful at that price. Where last year a family of four persons could enjoy a nice turkey of 15 pounds at a cost of about $2.55, this year it would cost $3.30. The hog raiser figures these days that he is almost feeding his pigs gold when he throws out corn in the feed trough. Corn at almost prohibitive prices in- creases the cost of raising stock. The consumer pays the increase. Conse- quently, when pigs of the siza desired for roasting reach the market their price begins to jump upward in comparison to the demand. At Thanksgiving time the demand is larger, therefore the price expands. A Thanksgiving porker can be pur- chased today for about $4. At some places the price may be $3.75. Nothing less than a whole pig would properly grace the table of a family intent on ce:- ebrating the festal day without offend- ing custom. The vegetables and delicacies which complete the repast have not increased much. Cranberries at 10 cents a quart must of necessity accompany the tur- key. The market price of good celery today is 10 cents a stalk. Sweet pota- toes, which must, of course, be served Many People Gave Advice To Pauline Korn, of San Gabriel, About Her Severe Iliness— and Finally She Took It.

“For two years,” writes Pauline Korn of this place, “J suffered with womanly troubies at intervals. “T always suffered 30 much with headache and the backache and other pains. “So many eels would tell me to take Cardui, the woman’s tonic, so at last I tried it and found it to be a sy nice medicine, as it relievel my “Cardi did me a great deal of good, for now I am well and healthy and do not — from any pains.”—San Ga- briel, Tex. Of course, Miss Korn could have to kill her pains but that er “well and you to remem- ‘it is a perfect- remedy, with no , whatever. that stays good. “ry she ea medicines,

with roast pig, are 2 cents a peck. Butter must not be overlooked in the preparation of the meal. At 38 cents a pound it would necessitate a rearrange- ment of the figures of cost if it. was left out of the calculations. Without mince pie Thanksgiving would be a commonplace day. For each pie it of the meal. Then there is the pumpkin pie, ‘which must not be forgotten. Real pumpkin pies add 25 cents each to the figures. Fruit cake is required fdr a proper dinner. This costs 35 cents a pound, and a pound does not go very far if served in substantial slices. The staples. such as coffee, tea, sugar, milk and bread, do not fluctuate much in price, but they are necessary in the preparation of the feast, and form quite an item in the expense figures. Nuts and fruits are about the same price as last year, and must be served to com- plete the repast. Wines are figured ac- cording to the quantity, quality and trar.d, although they need not bé served unless desired. For a family of four or five persons the price of a Thanksgiving meal, in- cluding both turkey and roast pig, would be something like this: oh nt oc pak cakaee hen bheenvssied Cranberries Sweet potatoes PN OOD on i ceduciddcads Sede ckancioe eas BROOD TAG on. hose cecds itia cede Cueseet> vee Nuts and fruit ... Ths total is the larger part of the av- erage worker’s salary for a week. ASTOR YACHT SAFE, SAILED FROM SAN JUAN AFTER NOV, I7 Steamship Took Mail From Party and Millionaire’s Vessel Went to Cuban Port. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%—The Astor yacht puzzle is solved. Mail from Col. John Jacob Astor and his party reached New York on the insular line steamship Harry Luckenbach, which sailed from San Juan, Porto, Rico, Nov. 17. On that date an officer from the yacht Nourmahal came aboard the Lucken- bach with thé mail just before the steamer sailed for New York. This of- ficer told Capt. James Dalton of the Luckenbach that the Nourmahal was to sail next day for a Cuban port. At the time, according to Capt. Dalton, . the }Nourmahal was safely at anchor and showed no signs of damage. : The positive assurance that. the Nourmahal was safe at San Juan on Noy. 17 practically ends a 19 days’ search and dissipates the anxiety which was renewed yesterday by failure of the wireless operator at San Juan to Say that the yacht was there in his message to Key West.

BEN §, CABLE, YALE MAN, BECOMES NAGEL’S ASSISTANT Chicagoan, Well Known in St. Louis, Takes Place of William McHarg, Resigned. Benjamin 8. Cable ‘is 37 years old and was for years employed by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail- road. His father was one of the or- ganizers of that system and the son is a nephew of former Democratic National Committeeman Ben Cable. Mr. Cable is a graduate of Yale and Was a chum of Secretary Nagel’s brother-in-law at college. He is un- married, was originally of Rock Is- land, Til, but latterly has lived in ntl Gtonn: He ceased active connec- tion with the management of the Rock Igland when that road became & part of the larger system as now Meveloped. Mr. Cable’s mother was a

pi Stickney of ay free tr man” at Yale ¢ St. Louis. He was a ind got his de- in: 1896. Pi ee is necessary to add 25 cents to the cost.

JUDGE RULES ASSEMBLY MAY VACATE ALLEY The right of the Municipal Assembly to pass an ordinance vacating an alley, without the: recommendation of the Board of Public Improvements, was upheld in a decision given Wednesday by Judge Hugo Grimm granting a writ of man- camus asked by Archbishop Glennon against the Board and Recorder Joy. The Assembly passed an ordinance in February vacating an alley between Union boulevard and Acadagemy avénue and Page boulevard awd Minerva ave- nue to St. Mark’s Catholic Church Academy avenue and Page boulevard, to be used as a court between the church and a new school building erected by the church. The church was to dedicate for public use a strip of ground along the line of the church property. Property -owners whose interests were affected by the closing of the aliey protested against the action and attacked the validity of the ordi- nance. When the plat dedicating the strip to the city was presented to the Board of Public Improvéments it was not accepted. The Board took the position that the vacation of the alley was not for a public purpose and that such an ordinance should have originated in the Board. Archbishop Glennon filed a man- damus suit to compel the Board to accept the plat and to compel Record- er Joy to receive and file it. Judge Grimm, in granting the man- damus, said it might be that the As- sembly did not act wisely and that the public interest was not subserved by the vacation of the alley, but the Municipal Assembly was the judge of that and its action was not subject to review by the Board or by the Court. | ti es eg A “20th Century Limited” in all but name The special features, the luxu- rious equipment and incompar- able service of that world-fa- mous train is duplicated in the New York Centra} Limited, via Big Four N. Y. Cc. Lines.“ The comforts and~conveniences of the finest club are provided— from barber to sea haths, from stenographer to ladies’ maid. There is extraor ina com fort as well as extraordinary speed on the “extra fare’”’ enork Cental Limited — via Big Four—N.Y. C. —-24 hours to New York, 26 hours to Boston. Leaves St. Louls 8:45 a. m.: arrives New York 9:45, and Boston 11:50 next morning, This train is an addition to the three fast N. Y. C. trains for New York and Boston leaving at 8:50 a. m., 1:00 p. m. and 11:56 p. m. For tickets, ete, call at City canst ye 715 Olive S8t.— ones, ive Central 2161. oe bow

a “Ss “NEWYORK \C NTRAI . rinNpex NN KANE. TRIAL Men Selected to Try “Red Mike” in Election Case Are Guarded as They Sleep. aed TESTIMONY. IS BEGUN Slayer of “Yellow Kid” Mohrle Accused of Voting Fraudulently. A jury was selected Wednesday to try Thomas (Red Mike) Kane, slayer of “Yellow Kid” Moehrle, on an elec- tion fraud charge, after the men drawn on the ranels had been fol- lowed to their homes and their homes watched all night by deputy sheriffs end detectives to. prevent any com- munication with them by persons in- terested in the case, The jury is composed of James D. Sullivan, Jacob White, Harry S. Bar- bee, Edwin L. Barber, Charles A, Brinkmann, William Buchmueller, Latour L. Chapman, Patrick J. Cum- mings, Michael Danner, Bernard GC, Fath, Daniel W. Grigshener and Paul Er. Haller. Joshua G. Barnett, a member of the St. Louis Democratic Club and former- ly a city marshal, was challenged by the State and was excused. Kane is charged under an indictmenr with voting the name of “Josupu Me- Bride’ at the city election Ape 6, in the Third Precinct of the Fourth Ward, at 817 North Seventh street. Recognized by Policeman, Assistant Circuit Attorney Dyer, in outlining the case in his opening ‘state- ment, said it would be shown that Mane was recognized by a policeman when jhe voted and that he gave the name McBride when arrested. The’ forenoon was with the presentation of routine founda- tion evidence. Grand Jury Inquiring Into Double. The grand jury has not yet begun an investigation of the attempt made to get a continuance for Kane by pro- ducing a certificate from the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital that ‘““‘Thomas Kane” was there under treatment and too sick tc appear in court. A Thomas Kane was fqund there, but he was not ‘‘Red Mike.’’ The delay in taking the matter up is due to the fact that the grand jury has been busy visiting the city institutions. Circuit Attorney Rosskopf says there will be a thorough investigation of the matter. No steps have been taken to asstfre the presence before the grand jury of the Thomas Kane who is a patient at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital. He is still at the hospital, but there is nothing tc prevent him leaving at any time.

The Fashion Among Bachelors ‘Famous Flexible Finish’ on shirts and collars. To be had only of Monarch Laundry. Both phones. ww A @ — wy Chicagoan Swuece . un

.tiarg. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Affer an in- terview with President Taft this morn- ing, Senator Cullom of [Illinois an- nounced that Benjamin S. Cable, ar: /at- torney of Chicago, would be appointed Assistant Secretary of Commerce nd Labor, to succeed Ormsby McHarg, re- signed.

tuosmen sete

mn ee ee New Skin Remedy Stops All Itching Skin Troubles of Adults and Infants Quickly Cured. When it is known that poslam, the new skin discovery, will stop the tor- turous ifching attending eczema with first application and bring immediate relief and comfort to sufferers from all skin troubles, its merit will be ap ciated and its wonderful success cd eg stood. On the tender skin of chafing infahts, posldim may be used with soothing and beneficial effects. It is applied externally, and its remarkable healing powers begin at once. All skin diseases, including eczema, acne, herpes, rash, tetter, ete., yield immediately to poslam. Occasional

quickly banish pimples; hives, black- heads, blotches, and will relieve and cure itching feet, scaly scalp, humors, etc. A special 50-cent package is pre- pared for those who use poslam for these minor skin troubles. This, as well as the regular two-dollar jar, is on sale at the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Raboteau & Co., and other leading drug stores, in St. Louis. An experimental supply of poslam writing to the Emergency Laboratories, "ats est Twenty-fifth Street, New or To Women Who Dread Motherhood! {nformation How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab- solutely Without Pain— Sent Free. omen neea any De childbirth, or temain H. potas a pe tevoted pe — ee be lewis Block, ee N, “J H a ¥.. and a book,

f} is Pera: oe ee, Peet ’ f - > »] x 1 5 tk *, R ue : Fu - 4 an... wees fe Te See wil I es srry Del oF S80 Set siewee “ei } CONG: Vv} a g " pe ee < i. feng oe pps ane scan ate" 4 ase i ’ =) ed a ? r % - Wine Pelee | . ¢ %

Page 4

BE FUMIGATED ‘Sessions to Be Be Continued as _ Danger of Scarlet Fever ‘Spread Is Past. eee rere : WATCH ON NEW CASES Is Make Effort to Trace Origin of the Disease. | The Dozier School bullding, Goodfel- - Jow and Maple avenues, among whose "pupils scarlet fever has caused one: - @eath and several enforced absences, will be fumigated Thanksgiving day. This action was decided on’ Wednesday, after a number of parents had called on 2 ‘Principal Gunnerson. ‘Seven-year-old Dorothy Cochrane’s aie ‘ a se ; . % eu eee apes pn Te re PN ¥ n THE aks os wt — JOHN death from scarlet fever at her home, alarm throughout the Cabanne Biewett said it had not been shown that the child who died or any of the four now sick caught the disease at the school. The school will not be losed, he sald, but a close watch wil! % ‘kept on absentees. Dr. James Stew- medical adviser of the Board of on, and Dr. M. C. Woodruff of - the Health Department, who made an ” imvestigation, conferred with him dur- ng the morning. ,, Blewett and the¢physicians de- ; " reports circulated in the neigh- orhe that the schcol building is in - Origin of Disease Traced. “pr ‘Woodruff Tuesday tried to learn he origin of the contagion. The first ease of which he found a report was tne family living on Vernon avenue. He learned that-the girl now sick was ,» taken out of school promptly and that : “her brother, who had had scarlet fever e two years before, was excluded by the | principal as soon as the girl’s illness

- ‘was reported. Dr. Woodruff said he did. not believe the other children had taken tho disease through the boy,. es- pecially as he was in another room of _ the schoo] from those who became sick. -. Mrs. Herman Kramer of 6666 Cabanne "avenue, mother of one of the children _ whois ill, said Wednesday that she in- tended to ask, after the child’s recov- , that her children be transferred to She said she had no- ticea peeullar smells on. the children’s 0 ‘after their return, and that bad formed the idea that the build- g, which is a comparatively old one, s will rot be granted,” said Supt. ‘Blewett, when he was told of Mrs. Kramer's remark. ‘‘There is 2 ‘ no oceasion for them. The school build- sings are all kept in good condition. Parents frequently get impressions to _ the contrary, even in the case of the newest buildings.” The regular procedure im scarlet fe- ver cases is for the physician to no- tify the school principal or the Board : of Education, and thié notice is fol- lowed by the exclusion of other chil- Gren from the home where the disease exists, a Where Cases Are Found. , ‘The cases ot scarlet fever in the “Dozier School district are in the homes of Mrs. Kramer, James Scullin of 5848 '@lemens avenue, F, B, Hornby of 5874 _ Von Versen aventie and Ralph Denny of 5886 Vernon avenue. All the children ~ are reported as doing well. _ Dorothy Cochrane, who died, was the daughter of M. W. Cochrane, a grain | ~ @ealer. She became sick Saturday, and first showed symptoms of scarlet fever lam Clark School, whose ct adjoins the Dozier district, of deaths occurred a few “ago from scarlét fever. The school § not closed, although many children were kept at home by their parents.

FOR BREACH OF PROMISE Defendant Wins, Ch Charging All the 3 ees Was Done by the Plaintiff, TAHA, Neb., Nov. Arlington, 49 years old, against Henry “Monke of Fontanelle, 8 years old, has a been decided by a jury in District | Court in favor of the fefendant. Mrs. >» ‘Laesir to the mother of 11 ehlidhen, and wealthiest rought her first sult two years ago, but ; Gismissed. it on payment to her by of $2000. her second suit she averred that

: ange SMITH a ss

TREN BURN = eee ee the Vapors. reading some time ago a which envelops the city, ered that the chief objection seems to be its dirtiness. “Usually, when things are ple wash them,” he mused. that effect, St. Louis.” His first, step plackened pipe, clouds of dense water pipe. was. to nice, dirt was washed out.” which the smoke from any boiler, locomotive, cess, he says, and the foul water may, in case of need, soap, mates. He has applied for a his device. ing to Every Man and famous millionaire’s offer of dollars for a new stomach. his stomach. He allowed his end it became incurable. fortune should serve others. Every dyspepsia for a few years a is caused by an state of the gastric juices. absence of this destrovs the of the gastric fluids. ‘They power to digest food. in a form almost identiec the and thus makes and well,

apd obtain — ‘smoke is unusually dirty, be by adding alkaline substances—in short, one element missing—Pepsin. We are now able to supply the age te] INVENTOR PLANS WASH SMOK IT UP J. S. Smith Would Abate Bi- tuminous Fog: by Cleansing John 8S. Smith, a railroad switchma, 70 years old, of 1918 Sullivan avenue, has worked out a syllogism of startliny simplicity, by means of which he hopes to abblish the smoke nuisance. He was newspaper animadversion upon the bituminous fog and discoyv- to smoke dirty peo- Then the logical conclusion of these premises flashed upon his inteilect. “Bureka!’’ he exclaimed, or words to *“T'll launder the smoke of discard his from which smoke for a Turkish rolled “I tried this,” he says, “and got some clean smoke. The vapors passed through a bath of water and al! the Smith next contrived a device by kind of a steamship or sta- tionary, may be forced by a suction fan through a vat of water. All the soot and cinders are washed out by this pro- vapor be- comes immaculate gas, almost tnvisible to the eye. The solvent powers of the when the increased ‘The well-cleansed smoke might be dis- charged into the atmosphere, says, and be the pride of any city. But he believes, for motives of economy, it should be forced back into the fire box- es and burned up. This would effect a saving of one-third in coal, Smith he esti- patent on ee Se cen One - Million Dollars for a Good Stomach This Offer Should be a Warn- Woman. The newspapers and medical journals fhave had much to say relative to a a million | This great multimillionaire was too busy to worry about the condition of dyspepsia to run from bad to worse until in the His mis- as a warning to one who suffers with will give abnormal] There is The function yer their wrerd anne | he owns for a new stomach. hat; naturally created by the td when | in normal health, so that it restores to gastric juices their digestive power, the stomach strong We want every one troubled with in- and dvspeps ia to come to our of Rexall Dys- contain Bis- be yg Sean

repared their great- stive dis- are very Tablets } socihe De rid : BY V D BURN C11

BOILE tf FLRE BOX y —_—> -— \ Hy

—_- A eC a GIRL SOUGHT AS SLAYER HIDES i | DAYS UNDER BED Housemaid Found in Murdered Man’s Room Afier Funeral.

By Assocfated Prese WALTHAM, Mass., Nov. 24,—Miss Hattie LeBlanc, the li-year-old house- maid whom Clarence F. Glover, her em- ployer, charged with shooting him be- fore he died, Saturday night, was found early this morning in the Glover home The funeral of the dead man haé been held there Tuesday afternoon. The girl was arrested. Since the shooting in Glover’s laundry Saturday night and hig deathbed statement, in which he charged Miss LeBlanc with his death, the police un. 4d searched extensively for her. The attitude of Mrs. Glover in refusing to visit her husband when he was dying and in disclaiming relationship with the LeBlanc girl, although the latter’s sister declared they were cousins, had caused the authorities tq seek an explanation from her. : Miss LeBlane collapsed in the police station early this morning under the stress of interrogations by the officers. The police say she declared Glover as- saulted her in his laundry Saturday night and then drew a revolver, threat- ening her life, and-~ she ran from the dow in the rear, she heard one shot; then she made her way to the Glover herself under his bed. No other person had any knowledge of her presence in the house, she said. SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN WILL BE GUEST OF TRAFFIC CLUB Oregon Statesman Will Speak at the Annual Dinner Next Monday Evening. T'nited States Senator George FP. Chamberlain of Oregon will address the

members of the Traffic Club of St. Louis Monday evening at the annual meeting of the society at the Southern Hotel. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. will precede the business session at which officers will be elected. Other speakers will’be George A. Post, president of the Railway Business As- gociation of New York City, and Judge i’. C. Dillard of Chicago. The committee appointed by President G. W. Simmons to select officers recom- mends the election of the following: President, George J. Tansey, presi- dent St. Louis Transfer Co.; vice-presi- dents, C. R. Gray, second vice-president St. Louls & San Francisco Railroad: George W. Simmons, vice-president Sim- mons Hardware Co.; E. F. Kearney, superintendent transportation Missouri Pacific Railway; P. W. Coyle, commis- sioner, the Freight bureau of the Busi- ness Men's League; George Z. Howard, vice-president Commonwealth Steel Co.;: secretary-treasurer, A. F. Versen, secre- tary the Freight. Bureau of the Busi- ness Men's League; directors, John E. Massengale, traffic manager St. Louis & Tennessee River Packet Co.; J. D. Me- Namara, general passenger agent Wa- bash Railroad; Wi:ham Gray, general freight agent Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad; 0. H. Greene, assistant manager National Lead Co.; ®. K. Scharff, vice-president and treasurer Nicholas Scharff & Sons Grocer Co.

Opinion Drifts to Central Bank Idea. According to J. P. Huston, a bank cashier of Marshall, Mo., who lectured 'Puesday night before the St. Louis Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, the weight of opinion among bankers {s drifting to the central bank idea. It is proposed, he said, to make the central bank of surpassing strength, owned principally by the banks and controlled by them in connection with pant esis trpetene

home, went to Glover’s room and hid | YS SMOKE\t bullding. As she was leaving by a win- |. ts ACTION AGAINST TRUST in Heads of Standard Oil Should Be Prosecuted, Governor Asserts. enn CASE ONLY HALF WON eee SE SD Officials Should Not Be Per- mitted to Escape Through Legal Subterfuges. ; ie nla Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 24. ie Hadley is much pleased with the de- cision in the United States Court of Ap- peals against the Standard Oil Co., he announced after his return from a hunt ‘tin Taney County, on the preserves of Col. Moses Wetmore. The Governcr was one of the pioneers in the fight against the Standard, having Carried the war into the enemy’s country when he was attorney-general, “I am, of course, gratified by the deci- Sion in this case,’ said the Governor. “It sustains fully the decision of the Supreme Court of Missouri and my contentions in the Missouri litigation. While I think there can be no question but that this decision means the disso- lution of the Standard Oi! Trust, the Government’s victory is only half won. Would Forestall Subterfuges. “The men in charge of these interests must not be permitted to avoid the ef- feet of this decision by any legal sub- terfuges or devices such as have been resorted ‘to in similar cases in the past. Further, the Government should, in my opinion, follow up this decision by criminal prosecutions against the of- fieers of the Standard Oil Trust. “The Court has held that the evi- dence showed a clear violation of the crimina] section of the Sherman anti- trust law. If this violation consisted merely in the plan of organization of the Standard O}] Trust, the civil pro- ceedings would doubtless be sufficient. But in view of the fact that the ev!- dence disclosed a record of commercial brigandage and oppression unequaled. in the history of trade, the justification for criminal prosecution, to my mind, is apparent. Consumers Snoffered. “The testimony in the Missouri litiga- tion, all of which was used by the Na- tional] Goyernment in support of its case, showed that the Standard Oil Trust, from 1908 to 1906. decreased the price of the crude petroleum to the oil producers of Kansas and ‘Oklahoma from. $1.20 to 40 cents a barrel. “And yet, during this same period, the price of the refined product re- mained practically stationary in the State of Missouri. Many other exam- ples are also to be found in the evi- dence where the Standard Ot] Trust, while forcing oil producers to receive a less price for the crude petroleum, in- creased the price of the refined product to the consumers.”’

To Study Mars From Mountain. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. 24.—In order that a clearer atmosphere may be as- sured for the study of Mars, Dr. Low- ell of the Lowell Observatory, is install- ing a 12-inch telescope on San Francisco Peak at an altitude of 18,000 feet. Eminent Doctors at Your Service Free NOT A PENNY TO PAY For the Fullest Medical Examination by Mail

We sweep away all the doctor charges. We put the best medical talent within everybody's reach. We encourage every one who alls or thinks he ails to find out ex- actly what his state of health is. You can get your remedies here, at your drug store, or not at all, as you prefer: there A -posi- tively no charge for examination. This ceonipany have prepared specifics for nearly every disease, which are sold by -all drug: gists. Send to-day for a copy of our medical examination Lisak. ‘which we will mail you promptly, and if you will answer all} ‘the spentions. caret blanks to us, our doctors will carefully diagnose your case and advise you Munyon Facade 5 53d and Jef- feracon streets, Philadelphia, Pa. HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; @ sediment or settling usually indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. Too frequent desire to urinate, gcanty supply, pain or dull ache in the pack, should also convince you that the kidneys or bladder are out of order. What To Do There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, fulfills almost every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It cor- rects inability to hold urine, and scald- ing pain passing it, or bad ‘effects fol- lowing use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the gat to urinate. The miid, pleasant and extraordinary effect of Swamp- Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful results in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty- cent and one- dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, and a book that tells all about it, both sent absolutely free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, When writing be sure to mention that ou read this t. Louis; Daily Post-Dispatch. Don’t make ar name, Swamy

“Bwamp-Root, Dr. Root, and the ad

tham N: Y., on every erous offer in the. mistake, but remember the’ Kilmer’: OUND BURIED: PARTS IN RIVER Indiana Officials Trying 10 Solve Mystery of De- molished Vehicle. FOUR PERSONS SOUGHT Motive for Destruction of Val- uable Machine Has Not Been Discovered. a

penne By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Detectives of Chi- cago and the authorities of Lake and Jasper counties, Indiana, are working on & mystery :incltding in its elements the identity and present whereabouts of four persons, one of them a wom:.n, and the breaking up and burying of an automo- bile. In Jasper County, Indiana, within ten miles of Water Valley, three wheels and other parts of an automobile were found in the Kankakee River, Nov. 4, on Mrs. Christian Justedt’s farm. In “soft spots’’ «bout this house Sheriff Thomas.Grant of Crown Point discovered parts of un automobile which apparently tallied with the wheels. found in the Kankakee River. Further search developed the tonneau of a machine covered with grain in Mrs. Justedt’s barn. Other Parts of Machine Found. In the house, in Mrs. Justedt’s wood box, were found pieces of the woodwork of an automobile. The shop, sales, State and other numbers, which might have served‘ for identification, were missing. Mrs. Justedt told Sheriff Grant that about four weeks ago her son and her daughter from Chicago, with the own- er of the car and another man came to the place and went away again. After obtaining information satisfying him that at least one man spent three nights at Mrs. Justedt’s and destroyed the automobile, Sheriff Grant left a constable to watch the farm. “What I want to do,” said the Sheriff, ‘is to find all the occupants of the car and the owner. I do not believe that any relatives of Mrs. Justedt were in le

The Dana Chopper makes eating easy. Buy at Famous, Barr’s and Grand-Leader. WIDOW OF R. U. LEONORI DIES Funeral Plans Delaved Until Ar- rival of Son From New York. Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Lupton Leonori, who died Tues- day evening of senile debility at her home, 3521 Lafayette avenue, will not be made until after the arrival in St. Louis. of her son, Charles: Leonori of New York. Mrs. Leonori was 8 years old and was the widow of R. U. Leonori. Mrs. Leonori is survived by two sons, Charles L. Leonori of New York and R. U. Leonori of St. Louis, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Sarah Leonori Grant: of St. Louis.

om a RN A LN ae Free Sample Helps Weak Women So many of the ills of women are due to constipation that too much warning cannot be given them tokeep the bowels well open. They have a modesty and timidity about this that is positively dangerous to their health, It is a function that is as necessary as air and food and should not be avoided. But it is important to know the remedy best suited to woman's needs. Cathartic pills and tablets are too powerful and salts and purgative waters are both powerful and nauseating, What is wanted is something milder and better tasting, but which at the same time is promptly effective. Dr. Cald- weli’s Syrup Pepsin fillg these requirements and is belng taken by thousands of intelli- gent American women. They not only use it themselves, but having found it effective jn their own case, they keen it in the house for other members of the family, for we are all called upon at some time or other to use such a remedy It is a safe and reliable laxative tonle and can be conveniently obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one @ollar a-bot- tle. Before buyinz a bottle of your drug- gist the doctor invites yon to make a test of it at his expense, and when you are satisfied it is what you want you can buy it ju the regular way, just as thousands are doing. So, If you will send your name and adtress to Dr. Caldwell he will send you a sample bottle free of charge. Thousands of people owe the present good health of their families to applying for a free sample bottle, for in tnis way they learned of an effective and inexpensive cure for constipation, indigestion, Nver trouble, sick headache; sour stomach aud troubles of that kind that come from a disordered storm- ach, liver or bowels. The family of Harry T. Reckér, 208 W. Monroe street, Chicago, are cmong the legions who highly praise this grand laxative dnd are glad to publicly Ba Dr. ‘Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may de- sire for yourself or family rtaining to the stomach, liver or bowels ea lutely free of charge. Explain your case in a letter and he will reply to you in detafl. For the free sample simply send your name and address on a postal card or otherwise. re either re- quest the doctor's address is Dr. B. Caldwell R. 609, Caldwell Building, Montt- eello

QUICKLY AND PERMANENT LY CURED wr Rtoat ee Ts, 18 Years Located In St. Louis Hours 10-4, rf aah M sa ta 10-12, Se cee ae Ne ge OR aR eee hg . ach seen y ceo oR as gle ght Py j => “ as =e t so ios "aoa R)4 x : ql he be : : ¢ i ; 4 ' a -& “a ' 3 - § . . ‘ ps ' “ty , Ta ‘ , f " 3 7 ra , - 7 ’ ' . SECRET DIVORCE Declares Cases Should’ Be Heard in Open; Deplores Publicity. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%,—There was considerable discussion today over the address of Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court last night con- cerning secret divorces. Justice Brewer delivered his opinions of clandestine divorces for the wealthy in a talk to the Progress Club at Far Rockaway. He first condemned the publication of some of the evidence in the newspapers. “The publication of testimony in ‘yel- low’ journals,” he declared, “particular- ly in regard to divorce cases, is to be deplored. Such publication does not help the cases and it drags into the public eye family skeletons that had better be left in their clogets. The publication of such stuff simply feeds the morbid in- terest and exerts anytiHing except a healthful influence. In many cases where such matter is published, people go to the bad who would otherwise re- sume the straight and narrow path, and when they go wrong as a result of such publications, they rarely ever re- cover their lost. standing and their de- sire to be proper citizens. Nq Vell fer Justice. “But, despite all that,’’ he said, ‘‘some divorce suits are conducted without publicity. A commissioner is appointed to take testimony, upon which a divorce is granted, while the testimony and the entire. proceedings except the re- sult are concealed from public view. There are, it is said, unpleasant dis- closures; there is a skeleton in the family. Public trials bring to light a fearful mess of revolting facts. While I regret as much as anyone the dispo- sition on the part of some journals to hunt out the nastiness of life and lay it before their readers, yet against any concealment of secrecy in judicial proceedings I must earnestly protest. ‘Better no divorces than divorces ob- tained by secret judicial proceedings. If there ts one thing which justice should always seek, it is the light of day—no dark chamber performances in this land of equal rights. WLet no man be rich enough to buy a veil to cover the recerds of a court of justice. “Tf he will come into court, if he will ask judicial action, let him do so only upon the condition that everything there is to be open and public.” HADLEY PARDONS FIVE MEN IN PRISON FOR THANKSGIVING Three White Men and Two Negroes to Be Released on Gover- nor’s Order. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 24.—Gov. Hadley today issued commutations re- leasing three white men and two ne- groes from the Penitentiary tomorrow, Thanksgiving day. The list follows: John O’Connor, who is serving a 1i5- year sentence from St. Louis for mur-

to the Penitentiary in February, 1900, and has now served nine years and six months. He would have but one year to serve under the three-fourths law. George Winegard, who came to the penitentiary from Kansas City, May 16, 1902, for 99 years, for murder in the second degree. Has now served nine and a half years. John Barcroft, who came from Law- rence County in November, 1907, for four years for grand larceny. William Davis, a negro, who came from St. Louis in July, 1902, for % years, for murder in the second degree. He has served more than seven years of his sentence. Leo Shelton, a negro, serving a 25- year sentence from St. Louis for murder an the second degree. He came to the Penitentiary on July 3, 1897, and has served 12 years 2nd four months of his sentence. He killed William Lyons. PEARY WILL BE GUEST OF ST, LOUIS CLUB ON VISIT Arrangements for Entertaining Ex- plorer Are Being Made by Million Club. Plans for entertaining Commander Robert E. Peary on his visit to St. Louis Friday, Dec. 3, are being made by the Million Population Club. He will] be‘ the guest of a reception committee at the St. Louis Club. Officers of the club say Peary will be paid the same amount Dr. Cook re- ceived for his Coliseum lecture, That amount, variously stated as $10,000 to’ $20,000, was never officially made pub- lic. The charge to the public will be $1.50 for arena seats, $1 in the arena, circle and 50 cents for unreserved seats high- er up. Several boxes have been ‘sold at $20 each, Peary was last in St. Louis in Jan. uary, 1908, while he was trying to raise freacn for the expedition in which he r

eached the North Pole. At that ta: he spoke before the Contemporary Club at Hotet Jefferson. MACVEAGH FINDS ASSISTANT Harvard Man Selected to Take Place of J. B. Reynolds, Resigned. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—James Free. man Curtis of Boston will succeeg James Burton Reynolds, recently re. signed, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury. The announcement was made by Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, Mr. Curtis is now Assistant District at. Htorney under ‘District Attorney Hin of Boston. oil aig aa old ang

der in the second degree. O’Connor came” the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham’s ‘Teenie Com female ills are requested to write to any or all of te = correct names and addresses are given below, and 6 say—you are not obliged to take our word for it— who know from personal experience that Lydia E. P table Compound can and does cure female diseases, om Alabama. Goshen—Mrs. W. T. Dalton, Route No. 3. Arkansas. Chester—Mrs, Ella Wood. - Connecticut. Willimantic—Mrs. Etta Donovan, Box 299. Ocilla—Mrs. T. A. Crib Adrian—Lena VY. Henry, ‘Route No. 3. Idaho, Woodside-—Mrs. Rachel Johnson.

r Langenbabn. ; £o— ling, 11 Langdon st, Chieago—Mrs. William Tully, 485 Ogden av. Chicago—-Mrs. Harriet Janetzki, Ly st., German, Indiana, asp Bend—Mrs. Fred Certia, 1014 8. Lafay- e st. Wenenester-—itin. May Deal Indfannapolis—Mrs, wd P. Pratt st. Lindley—Mre. May Fry Vinecennes—Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, 598 N. 10th at. Pendleton—Mrs. May Marshall, R. R., No. 44. Dyer—Mrs. William Oberloh, R. F. D. No. 1." Anderson, 1207 3B. Indianapolis—Besste V. Piper. 29 S. Adison st. | Eliza Wood, Iowa. Melbourne—Mrs. Clara Wwatusnios. R. F. D. 1. Ligonier—Mrs, R. F. D. No, 4. > Kansas. Kinsley—Mrs. — Gifford Beaman. en . Bardstewn—Mrs, Joseph Hall. Loulsy lNe— Sam. Lee, 3528 4th et. Noah—Mrs. Lizzie Holland. Montegut—Mrs, G. Laperouse, Lewiston—Mrs. Henry Cloutier, 56 Oxford st. South West Harbor—Mrs. Lillian Robbins, Mt. Desert Light eta S. A. Williams, BR. FP. D, No. Gardiner—Mrs. 14, Box 309. Reckland—Mrs. re Young, 6 Columbia av. H. . Mitebell, Box 3. Sabattus—Mrs. es i Sie W. §&. Ford, 1938 Lansdowne st. Hampstead—Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy. ‘noxbary—Mrs. Francis Merkle, 19° Field Sst. Worgeater-Seen, Dosylva Cote, 117 Soutbgate Paw Paw—Emma Dra Detroit—Mrs. Louise ung, 332 Chestnut st. Seottrille—Mrs. J. G. Johnson, R. F. D. No. 8 Detroit—Mrs. A. Predmore, 890 — ay. Flushing—Mrs. Burt Loyd, R. F. D. . eare of D. A. Sariborn. Stephenson—Mrs. Laue Sete. Detestt—Me. Freida , 654 Meldrum av. erman, Minnesota, —s John G, Moldan, 2115 Second | Syk Christjana—

Lebanon—Mrs ba = . be Ppa egy HE ivi: Mrs. ss sia Beever Polis Mire Dyersburg—Mrs, Lue Hilliard Houston—Mrs. - Bessie | ° Kewaskum—M Me a & ee ir , ees 3 — > . oe * = s * iF i. im eb bei? iG “e F The above names were selected at ahi from t have been benefited: by Mrs. Pinkham’s famous n reward whatever is given them for the use of their na what they think of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg tat

I clean st and fae Tose’ & a

RE: CAEN REIN BR ALA DEP AGE HE LEIP OE EB . Sd - oom foe itedsinn wainiee —

NEW PUBLICATIONS. b 4 i ~~ roe t iJ NEW Pus : er ‘4

opinions, anecdotes.

PUBLISHED TO-DAY, WEDNESD Retrospections of an / sy John Bigelow Three vols. Imperial Svo. 48 1 | Great men, great scenes and great events fill t A memoir of the classic type, copious “ss ia # aay of mieten invaluable e ton lever of 8

Page 5

‘a —_—— ar Seat the Central He. eof New Season’ S Bog . pL LENT PROGRAM ctor Galloway’s Singers Bs atch yin i in Qual- : ity and Discipline. SEAGLE, a young Ameri- } can baritone, just returned from age years of fruitful Euro- , scored the most signal suc- tthe opening concert of the Apol- | te season at the Odeon last night, s his first St. Louls appearance ud big and distingyjshed audi- « Mr. Seagle’s voice is resonant, emotional, with occasional r tones of the most delightful sae he sings with fine dramatic P af ‘ ; PSH A fomavncne triumph was achieved ’s second part, when, er a most pleasing presentation of ynal: | Hahn's “Paysage” and Saint- : “Ta Cloche,” he sang the i TPaglincct” prologue with such artistry that the house went oe him. pon, as an encore, Mr. Seagle mponded with the Scarpia aria from Tosca,” again winning admirably erved applause, His introductory of- ing in the program’s first part was :“E 4 tu’ number from Verdi’s “Un 9 in Maschera,” with an air from : Thomas’ “Hamlet,” in recog- Ho 1 of the audience's friendly acclaim. widwig Becker, the violin soloist “of | e evening, second concert master of 7 gmas Orchestra, proved to be a ! tof considerable technical skill, pmewhat lacking in insight and in fal inspiration. His first number, temps “Fantasia Apassion- vealed commendable virtuosity, other compositions in which he D heard, Wagner's “Album-Biatt,’’ } “Romanza” of Bruch, and a ma- by Zarzycki, were pleasingly layed, though devoid of magnetism be- Buse of the player’s temperamental Be " eed F b>. F = relay, . R. F. Be dle. a nia, | 4 vt Galloway’s accompaniments re exquisitely satisfying in every in- fhe Apollo Club itself sang excelient- } the vocal balance being, perhaps, bet- than ever before, and the quality of B voices, especially the bassos, was ble. Mr: Galloway’s éonductor- of the keenest competency, be- eullarly in evidence in the more ite shading of the voices under his saan bd in the appealing afrangement of Nevin’s plaintive oLYMPIc—t i Robert Finiara | jn ti as," tragedy, unreal, but of Geierhine Excellently played. , pra —- Helen Ware la “The Third r ° ee i admirable wo ae ICcK—L6o ise Gunning in le,”’ a Lay Pixley & Lasers excellently su by an src a chorus. tig AMERIC rig george Sidney Busy I n “The Joy Rider.” iverting — BBB oe with mu- sical features. Well presented by mynd pr supporting company. ~ oem aey tage. * Heidelberg,” ltun nia, Sr pla German uni- versity life wit p Bide sm igrtin a terest story. Leena ge | good duction by Imperial Stock pany. NEW COLUMBIA — Vaudeville cei

me he Rosary,” and in Ness-' 4 te By & rete 2 ak Le, ie Saber ae tap de oe = BK Se SPF aie oe 3 pe gh ae ake Es ray 4 “ hey ss ty igh, 5. SIRE Se REE el RR : a eae ee tas : o% | : ieee ee SPE eS SRR ee So See, - u on horseback.” comb, “the ares’ iMegualae pre Romantic avanien “La sented. Oy Conner ft aeule bill, head- Lemaire an om- STANDARD 2 Night” Gtrla pertoagae yep ce | GAYETY—The B Burlesque and vaudeviie anor: : Symphc ae rof. - Por- y ngers head’ new eo ; g pictures. oD —We sats night Frank R. Rob appreon’s iNuattated travelogue, Polar World.” Thursday evening and Satur- day atterorus. yma ~ mony concert by Grakestr with Mme. Manz Powell, violinist, as soloist. Sunday afternoon, popu- lar concert by Symphony Orchestra, with Mr. DuMoulin, Salle soloist.

—

— oe

ler’s picturesquely descriptive “Close of Day.” The club was also heard satis- fyingly in ‘The Scissors Grinder,” a jovial Jungst voicing of the charms of a strolling life; in Kremser’s gay bac- chanal roundelay, ‘“‘lne wine Cup;” in “The Peasants’ Wedding March,’’ a So- dermann ballad of much colorful charm, and in two encores, “The Wayfaring Man,” and Ernst Frank's daintily sen- timental ‘Roses I'll Toss to Thee."’ From all of which it may be seen that the Apollo Club’s sixteenth season was begun with genuine distigction. RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. NEW PLAYS NEXT WEEK’S RULE FOR ST. LOUIS STAGE Robert Edeson, in ttre Victorian farce, “The Noble Spaniard,” by W. Somerse: Maugham, and also in a one-act mil- itary tragedy, “The Outpest,’’ comes to the Century next week, opening Sunday evening. The Maugham play enjoyed a long run at the Royalty Theater in London, and is said to be an offering much out of the ordinary. The compa- ry in support of Mr. Edeson is headed by Gertrude Coghlan, and includes many excellent players. : “The Third Degree” is this week's Century offering. —_—_—_ Rollicking humor of the most enter- taining negro minstrelsy kind will be the order. at the Olympic next week, MoIntyre and Heath beginning a week's engagement next Sunday night in their new musical absurdity, ‘“McIntyre and Heath in Hayti.’’ New and old styte dancing, tuneful songs, clever novel- ties and a most attractive Klaw & Er- langer production are promised. Robert Hilliard in “A Fool Was” is this week’s attraction.

There Ward and Vokes, two comedians whose St. Louis popularity is well-nigh unbounded, begin a week’s engagemént at the American next Sunday afternoon itz. their laugh-provoking musical com- edy, “The Promoters.” ‘They will be supported by a capable company headed by Lucy Daly, and will be seen at tneir best in this offering. The Ward and Vokes Ladies’ Band is a big feature. George Sidney (Busy Izzy), in ‘The Joy Rider,” is the current bill. The Garrick’s attraction next week, beginning Monday night, will be Mary Mannering in “A Man’s World,” her new starring vehicle. said to be a play

7: i incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. her's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the at pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as lan’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is ed by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despond- Every mother feels a great dread of the pain and dan- ait attendant upon the tical period of her ife Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and joomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions . rcom ; a. aa wit cS 2° ee ® iIAMO wAaT ' , the system is made ready for the coming event, and the nts Le to the critical hour are obviated by the

NTs Ta HES OFTIS a ae ae Oe es MONDS FOR CHRISTMAS AL PRESENTS THAT LAST FOREVER P45 Credit Terms: $1.50 A WEEK. Call or write for Cat- alog No. 905 contain- ing over 1500 illus- trations. Open daily until 6:30; Saturday 9:30. Special atten- tion given to Mail Orders. THE ong mena pits Fa BIAMOED TCH CREDIT Second Floor Carleton Building, 308 N. Sixth St St. Louis, Hear Olive—Opposite Barr’s. " Mieianth. teepcaetionan eycengndungapaduecibahine <satnried ‘Ae Ra Nn ae AON semap aaa OE PP RR ORME PIO I DE Ran hight 10 Your Shor r ing 3 OO: a ty y in the Season Bart in the Week Earl Bing thin rou wil be making ral Christma Oe A BR ACD em 8s cst tt: AIS NEE AE EES YO EI LOLS LEE LALA ATE ARC AR PERINAT TN Early in the Day

- As the Hired people behind the counter and on Se vibes! Me WE

of the most intense realism. It gives Miss Mannering the role of a woman who writes daringly original books un- der the masculine pen-name of Frank Ware, and the story of which she is the strongly dramatic central figure 1s cescribed as absorbingly interesting. Louise Gunning in “Marcelle” is at the Garrick this week, her engagement terminating with next Sunday night’s performance. The brightest of all the George Ade comedies, ““The College Widow,” will be presented by the Imperial Theater stock company next week, beginning with Sunday’s matinee. The company has been effectively cast and some ex- cellent character work may confidently be expected. Moving pictures between acts will hereafter be an Imperial fea- ture. “Old Heidelberg’ is this week’s play. Charles E. Blaney’s new melodrama, “The Girl and the Detective,”’ with Flor- ence Liliott in the leading role, comes to Havlin’s for the week beginning next Sunday afternoon. It tells a thrilling story of a runaway waif who unwitting: ly became eyewitness to a singularly baffling crime, and is full of exciting situations. Barney Gilmore, in “Dublin Dan, the Irish Detective,’’ is now at Havlin’s. The Town Talk Company will begin a week’s engagement at the Standard with next Sunday’s matinee. A bright- ly entertaining bill of clever burlesque and vaudeville specialties will be pre- sented. The Yankee Doodle Girls and the Johnson-Ketchel fight pictures are the present attraction. The Rose Hill’ English Folly Com- pany will be the Gayety’s offering nex* week, beginning Sunday afternoon. En- tertaining burlesque and up-to-date vau- deville novelties will be the attraction. The Behman Show is now at this house. —a ) \ Prof. Porcasis’ Choral Symphony Sing-’ ers are making a hit at the Gem Theater, offering selections from ‘‘Lucia”’ and “Il Trovatore,” also popular songs. New motion pictures are shown daily. Frank R. Roberson offers the first of his new travelogue series, “The Polar World,” fllustrated with motion pictures and color views, at the Odeon Wednes- day evening. The series will include India, South America and Panama, com- prising a total of four lectures. Mabel Hite and Mike Donlin, in a smart new baseball sketch, entitled “The Double Play,” will be the star a*traction at ‘the Columbia next week, which ig expected to be one of the ban- ner weeks of the season. Other features are Mildred Morton, prima donna so- prano,.who was born and reared in St. Louis, in popular and operatic selec- tions; Walsh, Lynch and company, pre- senting their original one-act play, “Fuckins’ Run;’’ Charles F. Semon. “The Narrow Feller;’’ Harry H. Rich- ards, supported by Dorothy Daley and Adele Ferguson, in a comic opera bur- letta entitled ‘“‘Love a la Mode;"’ Reed Brothers, unique gymnasts; James H. Cullen, ‘‘The Man From the West,” and Montambo and Bartell, comic acro- bats, Maurice Freeman, who was a popular member of the old stock companies at the Grand Opera House and Fourteenth Street Theater here some years ago, will head the bill at the Grand next week, presenting a playlet entitled ‘“‘Tony and the Stork.” Mr. Freeman will be sup- ported by a carefully selected cast. Oth- er features are that quaint European novelty, Sam Watson’s Farmyard Cir-. cus, introducing donkeys, , dogs, cats, roosters and “The Little Pink Pig;” Miss Violet King, a clever English en- tertainer at the piano and brilliant vio- liniste; Marshall Montgomery, ventrilo- quist; the Hamlins, “The Melody Man and the Maid in Brown;’’ Fred Watson, “The Student,” and Flexible Fredericks, } contortionist. The current bil] at the Grand is head- ed by Conroy, LeMaire and company, in Mr. Conroy’s laughing success, “A King for a Night.” The German stock company will pro- duce next Sunday night at the Odeon a new and stirring play from the Danish, “Die Revolution’s Hochzeit,"” by Sophus Michaelis, adapted for the German stage. In construction it is ideal, and the plot is decidedly startling. The play will be produced by an all-star. cast. In Germany and at the Irving Place Theater in New York this drama has had a wonderful success. Tho second symphony concert of the Sympheny Orchestra season will be giv- en at the Odeon on Thursday evening and Saturday afternoon, Mme. Maud Powell, the eminent violin virtuoso, be- ing the soloist. The admirable program then to be presented is as follows: Panhauser Overture and ne nor :Wagner ir Con certo No. 3 in © ene , Intermission boom * sig ‘L’Apres-Midid @’un Faune “ World,” op No. we Peceptionat interest attaches to the third popular eoncert of the Sym- phony Orchestra season, to be given &t the Odeon next § afternoon, }because of the fact that Mr. T. Du | Cegiare a new addition to the or- wit he the o soloist op won @ high reputation an his first solo appearance in Sst. uis next junday is confidently expected to re- sult in an individual triumph of gen- uine distinction. Conductor Zach has arranged the following program: Corona arch. sree eee seasséee cl . eyerbeer Overtupe to “Zampa’..... Herold e Ce Overture, Walts, bbe ane ertre reer ... Strauss cago authorities, writes Mrs. Georgina Bova, wife of Joveeh Bova, who was arrested on a white- slave charge at the request of the Chi- to the Post- Dispatch that she separated from him in July, 1908, and has since held no communication with him. She denies the statement of the police that she caused’ sova’s arrest for striking her. eee vada. ge = Ra ment has been made by the Burtington that nearty a million’ dollars will .be Spent in building a’ new freight house and enlarging its terminals in St. Joseph.

CS Plenty for two. Theater box, %e: Chocolates, Bon-Bonsa, Eleme, 117 N. 7th.

— —_=

4 - « THE GLOBE IS. OPEN TILL | CLOCK | Thanksgiving Day (Tomorrow)! SPECIAL PRICES ONLY FOR THANKSGIVING MORNING BOYS’ $4 SUITS AND OVERCOATS TOMORROW AT 2.95 Boys’ Double- breasted Suits, with straight or K nick en bocker pants; elegant atterns ‘in chev- iots' and cassi- meres; also Boys’ Good Overcoats, fancy cheviots and kerseys, 351 for 90 Pure

for 18.00 Men's or Youre Men's Worsted Suits and Al Wool Overcoats—Also Cravenettes ABSOLUTE ALL-WOOL WORSTED SUITS. The make is superb; all the new 1909 Fall kinks; all the proper cuts, trimmings, ete. THE SHADES ARE THE LATEST CON. CEITS IN GRAYS, TAN, BLUE, BROWN, FAWN, ETO. THE AUTOMOBILE OVERCOATS ARE BEAUTIES. They come in all-wool fancy effects; beautiful color schemes bile or military collar; cheviots, in the new stripe and plaid ; superb fitters; the swell automo- THEN ‘THERE ARE ALL- WOOL PLAIN KERSEY OR FANCY CHEVIOT OVERCOATS, TOO; oe Mathese are positive 18.00 values; price tomerrow only

morrow Baltimore Tallor-Made $20 and $25 Sults and “aa Hundreds of St. Louis’ nobbiest dressers. men and young men, are wearing the re- nowned Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits. Only equaled by tailors at 60.00 and up. Globe is the only St. Louis agent. fit tall, short, stout, thin and every shape or size of man and young man, reigning’ 1909 Fall fashions ang cloths, to- The Sizes to 29 and tin all

10.0 Ladies’ Caracul Fur Coats; lined throughout; fitted back; for tomorrow only full length; large shawl collar; semi- large jet buttons; mee FOR LADIES’ 18.00 CARACUL FUR COAT satin 10,00 13.50 for Ladies’ $20 Winter Geats Beautiful Covert and Kersey Cloth Winter Coats, 52 imcheg long; models, with tight-fitting ef tomorrow at eta a flounce; new, cts; special for long-waisted others in the

yy a: Bik ne ay yap el eae : is Aw ‘WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. All-wool, in all sizes; large patch pockets; white, Ox- ford and red.

MADAM, DO YOU KNOW YOUR DANGER? Do you realize the seriousness of symptoms of diseased kidneys and bladder and what the result may be? : Do you know that there are today, thousands upon thousands of poor, wretched, suffering women dragging themselves. about in a “dead-and- alive,” nervous, hysterical, exhausted state—unfit for anything—unable to work—seeing no happiness or pleasure in life? Andi do you know that in a great majority of cases these suffering sis- ter-women are afflicted (as, possibly, you are afflicted) with some form of kidney and bladder disease? That’s what it is. There may be other minor derangements, too—but look out for your kidneys and bladder. Whenever there is anything wrong with the Kidneys and Bladder, a good way to be sure of the fact is to give an honest remedy, such*as De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills, an honest trial. Then, if there is anything wron with your Kidneys and Bladder. these marvelously beneficial Pills will at once rectify it, in nearly all cases. Then you ‘will know what was the matter. De Witt’s Kidney and Bladder “— are especially iucended for any and

all derangements of the Kidneys and Bladder, in men and women. They are thoroughly antiseptic, soething, ‘heal-

ing, tonic and reconstructive in action, and cannot do anything but benefit you. If you experience such distressing symptoms as -° constantly recurrent “sick headaches,” exhausting, drag- ging pains in the back, groin and limbs, swollen and bloated extremi- ties, excessive nervousness and hys- teria, languor and “fagged-out” feel- ing—you may be certain that your system is loaded with that deadly uric acid poison which causes all Kidney and Bladder derangements. Then it’s time to call a halt. And then why not give De Witt’s Kidney and Biadder Pills a trial? Nearly al] druggists sell them, but their manufacturers are so anxious to have every man and woman afflicted with any derangement of the kidneys and bladder try these pills, and learn what they will really do, that they offer to send a trial box, free of all cost, to any one who will take the trouble to write for it. Write for it today to E. ©. De Witt & Co., Chi- cago—you do not know how ‘mich

this may mean to you. DeWITT’S KIDNEY AND BLADDER PILLS

ae —_ SO en he ne As we know our glue is best, so do we know that our new patented cap bottle is like wise best. immediate No cork, ready tor use, the glue kept | air- tight, hence no waste. ~ A quarter of a turn releases the cap and puts it on again. Sold by dealers everywhere for MamuracTuetl’ ps _ RUSSIA CER ; Get Os -ESTER mAs EVERY ramet 10c. a bottle. In non-leakable tubes also for the same

° ee ee al AMU SEMENTS. ° ] POPULAR WIGHT PRICES AVLIN. 10-20-30; Orchestra at Ev- Few Seats at 50s ery Performance No Jd-Hand Shows, | BARNEY. GILMORE DUBLIN DAN cetectiv: DETECTIVE the Detective.’’

inp ¥en! f DAY Mente The Girl and AMERICA ae ~~ Holiday Matinee Thanksgiving GEORGE SIDNEY “busy In His New Musical Girlywhirl, THE JOY R!IOF-R Next—Ward & Vokes in “The Promoters,”’ STANDARD} sosnsav-nerc

yg Yankee Doodle Girls ,F/GHT PICT Sensational Con Congress of All Nations. Mee ttown alk.” the Age. The Home of High- ¢ CAYETY % Class Extravaganza & Refined ee eee JACK SINGER 'S GREAT BEHMAN SHOW Follies. teat af

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. a ~Aaeiegees- - Short Line (rom St. Louis | First in Everything For Travel 1 Comfort Block Signals, Rist Sali and - Steel Insuring Safety Stone and | Devices—Fast “Limited” Trains to —24 Hours from St. Louis The Pennsylvania is in developing and When it establishes trains, every been worked out, every practical comfort has been adopted, and feature to make traveling a ed owey employed, after careful planning. There are no experiments at ‘the expense passengers, The ; knows exactly what time can be and ee are adjusted to prevent. annoying clays. That is why fast’ trains over the Pennsylvania Short Line make time with remark- able regularity. | There are six St. Louis to New York every PENNSYLVANIA’S ST. LOUIS CITY TICKET OFFICE - [0th and Olive Streets | J. M. CHESBROUGH, General Passenger Agent Century Building, St. Louis ol

ont aintall OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN § INDIA, — EGYPT $390.00 N 0, ce ah ie eatin : » if is Weekly de artures from Londo raltar ee é i Rae Tickets available for two yea ndon, Gib a) all the way § through including rail from BOM Wo to | A via the NOR _— WESTERN PROVINCES, visiting AHM r cai: Hl, AGRA, CAWNEORS San SiGaen eyes mee Stapeter privileges allowed at eve ie e | pet . & O. ROU eee, TOURS | Tarouge bookings from New ‘tou to 2 cesedeenilinllll Z or further eaeentica, illustrated boo Aden, nr China _ _- hee maps and illustrations of India the Far East, RRS 1900. coutenn r maps and to. shoe AR & ORIENTAL | NAViaa TION Comp a HRS ot FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORI PE J. L..GARCEY, AGENT, 281

pe - ee . AMUSEMENTS. Matinee Foden OLYMPIC 26c te $1.0 Extra Matinee Thursday. ROBERT HILLIARD in “A FOOL THERE WAS.” NEXT SUNDAY _ SEATS SEATS THURS. Klaw & Erlanger’ cINTYRE| %& HEATH A Rollicking Whirlwind of Fun, Music and Girls.

wet ew

IN HA CENTURY Henry B. Harris THE THIRD DEGREE NEXT SUNDAY nae AlS ATS THURS. ROBERT. ED: ESON THE NOBLE SPANIARD Preceded by a Military Play, THE OUTPOST Mr. Edeson in Both Plays. Pop. Mat. Today GARRICK “er. Met. Tos LOVISE GUNNING in MARCELLE, with

Mats. Today, owns hay Sat.

Complete illustrated beetles: om requen Tex ROYALMAIL STEAM PACKET CO. ‘B : SANDERSON & SON, 22 State St..N.Y. Building.

Jess Dandy and M, ¥. Oasine Co, Mats. Wed., Thurs. and Sat, Miss Florence Rother Will Sing Role of Marcelle Mat. Today Only, MONDAY NIGHT. SEATS NOW. Mary Mannering INA Man’s World Supperted by CHAS. RICHMAN, mm ODEON—Wednesday FRANK ROBERSON’S|I TRAVELOGUES | Colored Views—Motion Pictures 4 WEDNESDAYS AT 8:15 P. M, : Nov, 9 ohenink Motion Pictures of Arctic in the World.

he One pitas: * Ticke ee $1.50 and §2.00; Single Course. Tickets, T5e, , Be, We.

ODEON fmt St. qo. ONLY $2.00 PLAYS AT 50c—BEST SEATS. 250 | IMPERIAL. T. PLAYERS: MA TODAY. THANKS.- maret | OLD sn tiazonare ar |HEIDELBERG 25ce | ramovs soncs. Next Sun. Mat—"THE COLLEGE WIDOW.” “NEW ae em Shows cane gi“ R & Co. 15-3 )-50-T5¢. Box oe Bae “Beats

Page 6

4 As for the questions concerning Democratic ie, OR > * . -* ‘one. opeeedeevee* MEAP. ce nesoesaceneesee?® *

pate . Manager os of the 9 Louis. ‘or first four months of the year 1909, after deducting all left over unsold, spoiled in printing and unac- ete Gain of - «- Average Dal! 4,735 ‘Sun Gain of - 8,465 - a o | Manager. ‘| © Bworn to and subscribed before me this Zist , As these words were written, and read as ) written, they were doubtless carefully considered, ; only by the Lord High Chancellor, but by his jes of the Cabinet. They seem _ to ify an intent on the part of the Liberals to the present issue an occasion for an at- upon the House of Lords as it exists at it.. Such an attack has been long threat- 0 Gg 4 i ened and discussed. 5 - ee > ® go tor -, he strength of the Liberal position in the - pending campaign lies in the fact that it was Jong ago established as a part of the British con-. itution that the Commons should have ex- eier is ; i BF alee rif 3 _¥ : . om : ad # i+, 2 F - ‘ me a ‘ In restraint of trade have so raised prices of the City, with the consequence that thousands of children are underclothed and underfed: The reports add that for the purpose of providing a remedy for these evils Congress is to undertake tthis winter to enact an anti-trust law which will not only put an end to the wrongs in the national capital, but serve as a model for legislation elsewhere. The eyils of advancing prices for food and clothing; added to the augmented burden of taxa- tion imposed by the Republican tariff and Re- publican extravagance in public expenditures, are so great that the people will hail with gratifica- tion every promise of redress, or even of allevia- tion. It is disgraceful that in such a city as Washington, where there are no slums nor crowded tenements; in a country rich in all sorts of food supplies, and in a time of abound- ing prosperity, there. should be any such wide- spread distress as that evidenced by the fact that upwards of 10,000 children go hungry every morning to the public schools. It is good and commendable then that Congress should be asked to deal with the evil, to seek out the causes of the wrong and to apply a prompt and efficacious remedy for them. | But what genuine hope can a reasoning man indulge in any such promise on the part of a Congress such as that which is to assemble this winter? With what zeal can. Speaker Can- non and: his committees enter upon a contest against trusts, either local or national? With what ardor can they undertake to reduce either the cost of living or the burdens of taxation? This Congress was elected under a pledge to revise the tariff in the interests of the people and to lower'the general rate of duties. It made a revision in the interests of trusts and monopo- lies, and it. increased the rate of-duties. It was elected upon a pledge of retrenchment and econ- omy. It has neither retrenched nor economized. On the contrary, it has not only increased the present burdens of taxation, but has entered upon policies which will entail equally heavy burdens in the future. From such a Congress, a model anti-trust law would come as a rare gift in- deed. But the issue is worth pressing, and whether Mr. Cannon permits such a bill to be heard upon the floor of the House or not, the Democrats of Congress should see to it that the subject is given consideration.

In urging the criminai prosecution of the Stand- ard Oil magnates Gov. Hadley hits the nail on the head. The spectacle of trust promoters in jail would be more beneficial than that of trust lawyers and magnates conferring :n private offices on ways and means to evade the law. As the originator of the proceedings through which the civil law has been enforced’ against Standard Oil and as a successful. searcher for the facts, Gov. Hadley has a right to speak. — rw YS

HOW TO DO IT. Gov. Stubbs of Kansas is one of the few Repub- lican officeholders who has not been made sub- servient to corporations, either by his Repub- licanism or by his official position. He does not seek out nreans of conniving at law breaking nor of evading his responsibilities. On the contrary, he seems to be not only diligent in finding out what his duty is, but honest -nd resolute in per- forming it. An illustration of his purpose and his power is afforded by his action with respect to the way in which he has summoned the Gould inter- ests to put their Kansas railway properties into proper condit.on. It :ppears t&¢ Goulds have been stripping their Kansas lines for the purpose of extending or improving other lines. The conse- quence is that the Kansas peop,» along the, Gould lines have had to put up with unsafe roadbeds, old cars and poor service. Gov. Stubbs has notified the Goulds that un- less these evils are remedied and a proper rail- way accommodation given, he will, under the laws of Kansas, put the roads in the hands of a receiver and have the improvements made by the State. This note has had'immediate effect. The Goulds have promised to begin the work of im- provement without delay. Once more Kansas not only scores a victory for herself, but sets an example that other states will do well to follow. — "+ oe Mr. Archbold declares that the Sherman law is too drastic. It is said no man who feels the noose about his neck ever has a good opinion of the law. i -

rw AN EMBARRASSING SITUATION. Canadians do not want a-tariff war. The Lau- rier administration has frowned already on a resolution offered in Parliament to impose an export tax on pulp and pulpwood except to coun- tries which admit Canadian paper free of duty. Ottawa statesmen are good tempered and serene. In Washington the mere: suggestion: of trade re- prisals ‘causes a shock. Canada buys over $100,000,000 of our products every- year. We buy half as much of her. Our banks hold over $100,000,000 of Canadian loans. Her banks have $75,000,000 deposited in ours. Americans’ have $225,000,000 invested in Canadian enterprises. Ambassador Bryce said in a recent speech: “After all, Americans and Canadians are all of one family.” . Facts and figures to support Mr. Bryce’s happy statement could be multiplied. There is no doubt of the mutual regard of the peoples of the two countries. But despitd the good feeling and the hopeful declarations, it is true that Canada and France are negotiating a reciprocity treaty. When it becomes effective our products will be discrim- inated against, and when our products are dis- criminated against the maximum rate of the Payne law applies.unless the President proclaims thére is no discrimination. ‘Will President® Taft >

necessaries of life that it costs as much to live) 96 [4m the District. of Columbia as in New. York ‘Prussia, and worked “as a servant girij one year each » illuminating ofls.- It here will be a company to pay fines and go to # fl, but perhaps that will come later. he. ‘It is said the eleeping cars to be run. between a il ce Sane cid tao will have many new features, ncluding “a small safe for every berth.” Doubtless the safe is meant kindly, but the chances are the porter will get the money in the'same old’ way:

Hither the law or the mind of the Court is com-) plicated and confused when it takes one year, seven months and one. week to think out a conclusion on a case properly presented.

Why this press agency activity among public service companies? Do they see 4 funnel-shaped cloud? | __ = * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. -* A Wora for the Calves. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I often hear of our Humane Society arresting some poor negro for having a sore-shouldered horse or mule, but never see them make any effort to stop the hauling of. starving calves through our streets, which have been days without food in transportation for hundreds of miles, then tied up in the market place still longer until] they become starved and fe- verish an@ then sold for food, which caus%s more sickness in one day than spitting on the sidewalks or in street cars would in one year. a: os ees

The Food Trust. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that the courts have given decisions against the Standard Oil and the Polar Wave Ice and Coa! Co., would it not be a good idea to get after those trusts which control the prices of, foods or the one trust or industry which makes the Food Trust pos- sible, to wit, the cold storage industry? If this busi- ness was put out of existence by an act of legisla- tion, the prices of all things we eat would gradual- ly go down and stay down, as it would be too ex- pensive to keep foods a long time by the old meth- od of packing a refrigerator with ice. It looks to me as if the Food Trust would be compelled to dis- solve itself. A. C. MOSER. $ Starving Cats and Dogs. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | Since the city has enforced the use of covered garbage cans, it should provide a means for the feed- ing or disposing of the many poor, starving dogs and cats that formerly found their sustenarice in the open garbage cans. I regularly leave all waste food deposited outside the garbage can to feed some of the many hungry dogs and cats that regularly seek food there. Please interest the Humane Society or do something to meet this need. \In my estimation the best way might be for the city to chloroform the stray cats and dogs. A READER. The McKinley. Railroad. To the Editor of ti.e Post-Dispatch. I believe the people of our city will agree with me in the statement that the McKinley line will do more to increase the population and business of St. Louis ‘than any other one enterprise, reach- ing as it does the portion of Illinois that has always claimed, truthfully, (before the ad- vent of the McKinley line) that they could ob- tain their shipments from Chicago quicker than from St. Louis, and naturally patronized the former city. Why, then, should the railroads try to keep them out of the city by petty annoyances such as in-’ junctions when it is known that they will be a great benefit to the city? And why should not the busi- ness men of the city use their influence to help them as it will certainly increase buSiness when their cars reach the city? If one of the foremost roads reach- ing St. Louis put it on the-map, they should help | keep it there by helping instead of fighting the Mc- Kinley, as anything that helps St. Louis helps every railroad that enters our city. A. B. D. Gustel’s Reminiscences, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was a servant girl in Stuttgart in the family of Herr Miller, who was assistant director of a factory. There were six children, three boys and three girls. After I had been there a week I heard one of the boys say to his cousin, who had come to visit him: “Say, have you seen our new broom already? Her name is Gustel.’’ I was the only servant girl, Maed- chen fuer alles, that is, girl for all kinds of work. It went the whole day, ‘‘Gustel, go here, or “‘Gustel, go there,” “‘Gustel, do this,"’ or “Gustel, do that.” 1 had to get up already at 5 o’clock in the morning and when I was late a few minutes the frau would call, “Gustel, it is high time to get up.” My first work was to shine the shoes and brush the clothes. Herr Miller and his boys considered it altogether be- low their dignity to perform such degrading work. It was the fashion so in all families in Stuttgart, where there was a servant girl. I had to help in cooking and wash and scrub and do all kinds of work, from early in the morning till late at night, and ne com- passion was felt for me, if I sweltered over the cook pots in summer or my hands were chapped until! they bled In winter. It is also the fashion among the middle class in Stuttgart that men and even boys from 13 to 14 years up, are too proud to Carry a basket or bundle or package on the street, but they regard it as a matter of course to let their sisters or mothers, or even their old grandmothers, carry them. AUGUSTE BOLZLE. Oddities of German Culture. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I was born in Klostermansfeld, Province Sachsen, in Mansfeld, Sangerhausen and Halle. In the latter Place I was in the house of a well-to-do merchant. The oldest son, Hans, was a studiosus juris at the university and had several cuts on his head. His sister, Fraulein Auguste, told me that the two cuts on the left cheek were quarts, that extending from the chin upward across the lips to the middle of the right cheek a deep quart, and the one running from the left side of his forehead to the top of his head aterz. Hans was @ Corps student and Miss Augusté told me that he had received those cuts from friends of his in friendship duels. She told me that fre- duently ome corps accepted a Challenge from an- other corps and then it often happened that the best friends hacked each other's faces with sharp swords just for the fun of it, or as they called it pro. pa- tria, and Miss Auguste also told me that sometimes duels took place On account of insults, not alone among students but also among highly educated old- er men who had attended the university and among officers of the army and that the courts were instructed from headquarters to give the prin- cipals in duels only @ nominal fine and to practically permit them. Miss Auguste also said that if a court of honor had decided that an officer should accept a challenge and he refused to do so that then he had to resign his commission and his former com- rades held it below their dignity to have anything further to do with him. When 1 visited my family at Glostermansfeld, before coming to America. and told our Herr pastor what Miss Auguste had said: to me about dueling he replied that she had informed me correctly and that it was very sad and that in his opinion all people who upheld dueling or prac- ticed it were centuries behind the times. s ' also German- Alliance, who wish to introduce German culture here, that they leave out, first, the inconsiderate treatment of women; second, the’ ex- wasive fondness for beer ang wine; and, third, the.

In concluding, I want to advise the mem oe e bers of the}

=. aner-ses5"

ge eh, ww eee

GROWS WALNUTS ON OAK TREES. From the Sacramento Bee. Up in Calaveras County there is a new kind of genius who might be called the walnut wizard...His name is E. M. Price and he grows. not only the biggest walnuts ever but grows them on oak trees. From all accounts, Price has done something almost as startling as. Lu- ther Burbank. Burbank made the peo- pling of the desert with spineless cactus possible, and Price hopes to people ‘the forest with walnuts. The oak trees all about his home in Calaveras hills are engrafted with wal- nut stocks and some have grown frulf. rNone of the nuts have matured yet, however, and the puzzling question has arisen, When they are ripe, what will they look like, walnuts or acorns? And what will they taste like, acorns or walnuts?

EXECUTIVE LAXITY. From the New York World. There is a disposition in certain quar- ters to belittle such decisions as those against the Northern Securities Co. and the Standard Oi) Co: on the ground that trusts continue. to do business in spite of the courts, But this is not the fault of the courts, and it is folly to say that nothing has been gained, how- ever lax the executive authority may be in following up the Government's victories.

WILL MR. TAFT RESIGN? From the Charleston News and Courier. We do not believe that the country could stand another term of Mr. Roose- yelt, and if that is what all this scrap- ping means, nobody could blame Mr. Taft if he should appoint himself to a place on the United States Supreme bench and turn over the management of the Government at Washington to the Dutch Reformed second fiddle frem Utica. A SOCIAL DILEMMA. From the Atchison Globe. The Lysander John Appleton family, in the belief that they are losing social prestige, will endeavor to keep some- thing going on by having another sur- gical operation, but they can’t decide who will be operated upon or what js to be cut out,

DR. LOWELL ON FOOTBALL. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. President Lowell of Harvard might have recalled that the “habit ef vic- tcry’’ was also cultivated in the Roman gladiatorial sports, which did not usu- ally bring especial solace for the van- ouished.

STATE JEALOUSY. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. As it is understood in Kentucky, the $400,000 loss by fire at an Ohio distillery represents what the distillers hop-d to get for the goods. Of course, it im- pessible to conceive of any amount of Ohio whisky having that intrinsic value.

— MR. LONGWORTH’S POSSIBILITIES. From the Providence Journal. If \by chance Mr. Longworth should be elected Governor of Ohio, he would become at one bound a prominent can- ¢idate for the Republican presidential nomination. MR. CLARK’S DIVERSION. From the Chicago Evening Post.

time: between throwing. bouquets to lyceum audiences to throw a few bricks at Uncle Joe Cannon. WHY WOMEN MARRY. From the Salt Lake City News.

Ne; er Pigs

| dueling nuisance, 4 f OLGA PETERS. | the New York World, % ct SE ga BE 20 Re Dei a) Se ea By ae S taj * Hon. Champ Clark can always find’ JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

dD mention the Missouri mule. Thos. terminal, “ra.” tended for the Danes. ” , Senate. and their influence is tremendous. | Don’t mind the words. with band. . empty stomach. Don’t. DON'TS FOR PERSONS TRYING TO WRITE THE MISSOURI SONG. Don’t dwell upon the beauty of our women and the chivalry of our men. This is all that makes Gov. Hadley’s speeches worth hearing, and we are to have him for Governor three more years. ' Don’t use rhymes like “fury,” “jury,” and “penury.” Don’t say anything reflecting on the Democratic party. Two of the three judges are Democrats, and one ofthese is a candidate for the United States Don’t say anything about the Missouri.River, Remember that Mark Twain said of it that it is the only river in the world out of which the wind blows dust, and that nobody has yet had the hardihood.to deny it. Don’t try to put over anything for temperance. .The bankers will fight it, Don’t stick to one county. If that made a State song “Joe Bowers” would have been the lucky ballad these fifty years. , Don’t plagiarize. If you win the prize and are subsequently found out, you will have to give the money to some college or the anti-hookworm crusade. : All successful songs have very bad words, Don’t try to write the song for stereopticon. Tlustrated songs will be} against the law before you can get yours on the market. a Don’t let the committee try it out for you. Furnish your own singers, Don’t write on @ full stomach. All the great songs have been written on an This song is to be sung, not brayed. Stick to the Gus.

AND WE THOUGHT HIM DEAD! Walking lightly, and with every sense keyed up, we at last reached the bush, and I pushed forward the safety of the dcuble-barreled. Holland rifle which I was now to use for the first time on big game. As lI stepped to one side of the bush so as to get a clear aim, with ‘@latter following, the rhino saw me end jumped to his feet with the agility of a- polo peony. As he rose I put in the right barrel, the bullet going through both lungs. At the same mo- ment he wheeled, the blood spouting from his nostrils, and loped full on us. Before he could get quite all the way round in his headlong rush to reach us, I struck him with my left- hand barrel, the. builet entering be- tween the neck and shoulder ana | piercing his heart. At the same instant Capt. Slatter fired, his bullet entering the neck vertebra. Plowing @&p the ground with horn and feet, the great bull rhino, still head toward us, dropped just 13 paces from where we stood. — Pwana Tumbo in the December Scrib- ner.

WARNING. A local aspirant for the Missouri song prize submits the following, which would do very well, except for the danger that the judges have probably already read it in the songs of Tom Moore: There ia not in this wide world a valley so sweet, As the vale in Missouri, where two waters meet. Qh, the last rays of feelings and life must depart Ere the bloom of Missouri shall fade from my heart. Yet it was not that Nature had shed o’er the acenes, " Her purest of crystals or brightest of gems; It was not that or rill, Oh no, it was something more exquisite stfil. | It was that friends, the beloved of my bosom were near, Who made every dear scene of enchantment more dear; And to have felt how the best charms of mature improve, When we see them reflecting from looks that we love. Sweet vale ith Misseurl, how. cain collé _ I rest | In thy bosom of shades with the friends in peace. usury, loss re porations cannot plead oa salts as a face ‘issolved in water ry po : loes not hurt ar hands

soft magic of streamiet/]

J. ‘ B.- Ill ino vis ee ue of. nn i a OLD Don’t speak of our “Heaven-kissing hills.” This is a fine poetic expression, | 71% but Mount Tom Sauk, the highest point in the State, is only 1600 feet, | Don’t represent that the skies are any bluer or that the flowers blow any sweeter in Missouri than they do in most of the states. This song is not in- ’ a4 specifically sas yea i hall not open s = band. : aia, A: ai. f e s . | as i i - —— eat - nat +i j rites _, 7. mph does > d powder for he ew wder sh too. and rub on ot injure the skin t all of 1872-73; his ws : ; f. —_ ,

Page 7

with Bs aie ae Lee p? apr he te Hm . nor ara smart duck. Why, I KNEW ng. ie _ gtruck it rich out in the Neva WHEN he was just a kind of a th ucts of th “ “wear eat « o- wes and has already made a million? | joke with the bunch he used to train s a BAG ar . “ae a out! Not Jim Swiftclip that} with. We used to kid him all the time. ees oe ao. Spat Ce ee Rov nan LOR we ; fto dub around here trying to make | He was always pretending to be so gil nse pages a old Coli . ae pel: he was in the real estate| blamed busy at this scheme or that for: . ere ae a ee os ne by people 'y, 1907, 9 ess ard waiting for angels to swing | getting the coin, you know, and yet he tae ot al lf a wee Boag: scorati ae Sto buy him drinks? Aw, shucks, | never had anything, and he was just nected Raheny eden etcirn Bri! Ons are to bu an as it means willful killing of hund of ne in Dece nber- ite i me such rot! How’s that?/ all-around scream with the bunch. animals for food: seco > igor a a —— acid is: we seen him, and he’s there with} why, look a-here, I KNEW HIM oe a ~ woe ~e , that they be- SeRee ae, po! ‘and a roll big enough to choke; wHeEw it was just an ordinary, eve at oti, nck oe ee emt for @ SS. ehout his big luck? Well, |, y ng for him to go home to his purities collect in the colon, or great ces next Pp *»| boarding house and find that the land- intestine, in the form of toxic poison. |. ‘ever, a 8 y. elsker dig as lan. The. resta mea ; Marria é Fro bes quick resolution, and acted on it at most below a, - ‘p an g m the Post ba > . a tl : rh “You are not entirely frank with me,| ton family. ; via kan one a atch Expert. Jennie,” I protested. hand I am going] Sullivan’s er 2 sultable pr | ‘ -, ta er more than I have. We are ewe, gael By BETTY VINCENT Tl van tn aes Ya 7 “I was on @ wrecked train, in the tom sate estat f y ' ag A er bs soy eaath re — ewe rali ed. un r. Sullivan. . ring the night there is ee ie $0 SS . was a crime committed in that car and ect 'OUNG girls are far too apt to it would be very nice for you to have aah ogg aera Rae. he a / @ , n ma n of circumstantiai is upon the ¢ /think that any young man who | the little outing the young man sug- evidence that involved me completely, $0 ht be death, ij F ealls upon them fairly frequently | gests. Try to be home by 10:30 or 11 that I may, at any time, be arrested.” mment and f “Madly in love with them. Indeed, | c’clock at the latest, and there can be Apparently she did not comprehend hae for a moment, Then, as if the meabing | Written for the Post-Dispatch ' By CLARENCE L. CULLEN.

me

% oO % sqAT’s that you say? Who? Jim Ho you tnink of that? my Swiftclip, eh? Why, say, I - WHEN he couldn’t have + the Cunard line of steamers at on if they'd have knocked it down . for two bits! I KNEW HIM were was 80 poverty stricken that ‘uaed to walk back and forth twice 1 Thirty-eighth street and Swlace on his way to and from ha only thought he was working, nateand he used to try to make Shelieve that he was doing it for tise gna to keep in good physical ° a). if this doesn’t knock me all of sao! Why, say, Jim Swiftclip was svethe worst all-around fathead Sever stood in shoe leather; honest, mat He didn’t know he was alive!

Wink CALL ON THE SPiRIT — ON! JOWN! He was a million miles from being iin

tu jm(elisishsle

|

lady had put a padlock on his room | door while he was out, because he | hadn’t been able to come across with his board money. Yes, and =I KNEW HIM WHEN he used to bite into the old redeye pretty swift and often, too. So Jimmy Swiftclip has grabbed out a bun@%&, has he? Well, he was a de- _ fe 7 ; f , Iv . YE CUA UIFT THE TABLE JOHN!

° rE api

cent Eegrted sort of a fellow at that. Nothing mean about him, you know, when Be had anything. He'd blow it when f& had it. Where did you say he’s stopmig? Think I’ drop around and see hia, I'i] bet ggll enjoy hearing me tell how I KNEW' HIM WHEN he couldn't have staked himself to a pork chop if they’d only cost.a cent a copy- JORN NOW MOVE THE TRUNK our] IN THE YARD

eee) —

- : co, a oy Dt a £ y ere 3 he. -

= 7 , sy i Yat : LOVE OR FRIENRSHIP Bsr

‘creatine + eee Seen =, es Chee’ » ‘ ¥ an : os oa é eo ied = r oe os a ’ Ze ay ein el chee Se Sut tr ar Sa cy . Po Sat & x , > 4 ae T a diet in whiep no animal food is supposed to be used—nothing but wigest it does not give rise to poisons, so far as our present knowledge goes. Vegetarians claim, therefore,. that if the large intestine is kept clean—if only toods are eaten which are nonpoisonous —then there will be few poisons left in the system, the body will be. healthier and last much longer. All meats and fish are not only “toxic” foods, but they oftener than not con- tain Certain parasites of different kinds. The vegetable kingdom is made up of all the cereals (wheat, barley, rye, oats, -

6% y . ie m is Oa Raa ea, Ss ae pa ge Se 3s Seas ae Sas ee Paras, fii am fee wa 8 (ee HE term “Vegetarian” is used for When food of vegetable origin fails to] a . 2s ws *

Te RE: Tr Quad Sp mae -3 a eo eis jal K zs" sar s:

none coming, she went to the door, Then she closed it softly and came back. “Mrs. Curtis You are sure is “I Knew it,” she said, “I—I think he was here the night before last. That is why I went to the tower room. I be- lieve he would kill me if he. could.’ As nearly as her round and comely face could express jt, Jennie’s expression was tragic at that moment. I made a

: as Mec Bh proce? a int Ry Sa

rosecuting Att ae ae ‘young people, either girls or men, | nc possible harm or criticism. of my words - ss had just dawned upon her, nited States an ja thing as friendship between the E L. H, says: “I have correspond- “You mean-—-Mr. Sullivan committed apt? 153 ®. They imagine it is always love} “+ ed with a gentleman for years ee ge 8; Siberia, 4, iditference. and as I am engaged now, will it be “What was it?” ro exe, for gxample, the letter of ajimproper if I still continue by corre- “It was murder,” I said deliberately. Mail not for cag Ming girl that I have before me now. /| spondence with him?" —_— ; o Ponutting she says: “A young man I know| It would be very improper to continue ——_—— : weenie are em lf upon me nearly every week. orl the correspondence and extremely dan- = aa . f epartments an * never told me he loves me, bu gerous to the peace of mind of your r g in care of a de- . , By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART : oe he would not call unless he did.} flance. If you love him as you should, Author of ‘The Cireular ey OE Uke him very much, but I want you] you will discontinue the correspondence, (Copyright, 1900, Bobbs-Merrill Co.) + *. 4 — Alcohol } it brittle. — res mae for the hair — | ag ine, it is said to — s of itching scalp Simpso Dy n-Jones Printing should have ob "om her. convi¢ t say whether. ua divorcee unds Do not nailed. The wor ny if you are, - ful if Uncle San - for opening mt. » is no law whk an shall not op - that on ose «Hill, 1 Palm to Af i me how I can find out what his * Intentions are before I permit my- i to. become too fond of him.” Ww, I would like to know why this 8 yposes the young man is in love er merely because he calls oc- foaaliy. I would not say that he ii eared for her particularly as a end, if, es she says, she only sees 8 about once a week. Does she im- fine that every man who ever called on a girl was in love with her be- he paid her this trifling attention? peall means nothing. It might simply late that the young man was bored ome or that ft is raining too hard ike a walk. : sit. until a young man says definite- ae I love you,” before you imagine he gmed with a secret affection for Pew men are too shy to ask for } they want. | ' . Changed Her Mind. » writes: “A young man has called | pon me frequently for the past years. About two months ago I faim I did not love him and now I ® changed my mind. How can I ' him back?’ rite and ask him to call. Afd then (an tell by his manner whether wu cares for you. If he does, it will eempie matter to inake him under- me yOu return his affection. * A Little Outing. } BE writes: “I see a young Irish- San, about 30 years old, for ten seen minutes every day at noon. ms asked me to go for a little out- New York with him some even- ‘ay the Way of Queensboro Bridge rents do not let me go out at ms Dut they know this young man’s and his people know me, Would : 0} to go?” parents do not object, I think * RE a “ 7M ~~ Does Not Care, J. M. writes: “I am in leve with ‘...@ young- lady who works in the. same office with me. I have tried very Lard to make her like me, but I cannot seem to make an impression. I really try in every way to make myself agree- able. How can I win her?’ All that a man can ever do to win woman’s love is to show her unfailing courtesy and gentleness. I do not know what eise to suggest, except a little pa- tience. Until a girl actvally loves an- other man there is always hope. Are you sure you love her, or is it because she is the only nice girl near you? Love affairs in offices are usually only the temporary effect of association and often lead to trouble, Two Other Men, Y. O. writes: “I am very much in « in love with a young girl I know. She has two men friends who pay her @ great deal of attention. She often goes; out with them, and I cannot help feeling jealous. However, she always tells me when she has been out with them and where she has been. How can I win this girl for myself? The young lady seems to have a frank and truthful disposition and -I would judge from what you tell me she probably likes you. I think if you con- tinue your suit you may win her.

Bachelor Reflections Socebennennaniael Written for the Post-Dispatch BY HELEN ROWLAND. HE road to matrimony is — the. “‘route’’ of all evil. When two married peo- | ple separate now- adays one of them usually takes the Western train and the other the downward path. No, Belinda, ‘it is no_ trouble | whatever to keep a husband, if you can afford such lux- uries. It isn’t the woman who leads a man in the path of virtue but the one that leads him a dance who succeeds iu finally leading him to the altar. Young girls will never cease taking ridiculous chances in matrimony—until they begin to get some that are really @i worth while. * j yearn A man’s taste neyer changes. When lhe is a small boy he wants to eat soft, sweet things, and when he grows up | |ne wants to marry them. Tt is easier to love a husband than to. admire him. | . Bechuse you can love him blindly, but you've got to admire him with your eyes wide open. . What IS that obstinate streak in a to marry & woman who doesn’t t him rather than one who its pin-

| THE MANINLOWERTEN

His Wife's Father. JUMPED up and seized the fire tongs. The cat’s wail had. roused Hotchkiss, who was wide awake at once. e took in my offensive attitude, the tongs, the direction of my gaze, and needed nothigg more. As he picked up the candlé and darted out into the hall, I followed him. He made directly for the stair- case, and part way up he turned off to the right through a small door. We were on the gallery itself; below us the fire gleamed cheerfully, the*cat was not in sight. There was no sign of my ghostly visitant, but as we stood there the Bokhara rug, without warning, slid over the railing and fell to the floor below. “Man or woman?” Hotchkiss inquired in his most professional tone. “Neither—that is, I dont now. | 1 didn’t notice anything but the eyes,” 1 muttered. “They were looking a hole in me. If you’d seen that cat you would realize my state of mind.. ‘That was a traditional graveyard yowl. “I don’t think you saw anything at all,” he lied cheerfully. “You dozed off, and the rest is the natural result of a@ meal on a buffet car.” “Good Lord, Hotchkiss,” I exclaimed; “why, it may have been Sullivan him- self! Confound your theories—he’s get- ting farther away every. minute. We had no weapons. I am aware that the traditional. hero is always armed, and that Hotchkiss as the low comedian should have had a revolver that missed fire. As a fact, we had nothing of the sort. Hotchkiss carried the fire tongs, but my sense of humor was too strong for me: I declined the poker. “All we want is a little peaceable con- versation with him,’’ I demurred. “We can’t brain him first and converse with him afterward. And anyhow, while 1 can’t put my finger on the place,’I think your theory is weak. If he wouldn't run a hundred miles through fire and -water to get away from us, then he is not the man we want.” Hotchkiss, however, was certain. He had found the room and listened outside: the door to the sleeper’s heavy breath- ing, and so we climbed past luxurious suites, revealed in the deepening day- light, t long vistas of hall and bou- SP ee ee ee ee ee a What To Do For a Cough Here is a home-made remedy that. avercomes an obstinate’ cough quicker than any costly medicine you ,could buy. Any woman can easily make it in five minutes: Granulated Sugar Syrup...+--+13% 02. BO es ons a od bushes cheeeys .: 21% oz. Put the Pinex in-a clean pint bottle and fill up with the syrup, made as fol- lows: Take a pint of ranulated: Su- gar, add % »int of warm water and stir for about 2 minutes, Take a tea- + peg every one, two or three hours. It tastes pleasant—children like it. This simple medicine is also splendid for colds, whooping cough, bronchitis, incipient consumption, chest pains, etc. ex, as you probably know, ig the most potent form of Norway White Pine Compound. It is rich in all the well-known pine elements. None of the weaker pine preparations compare with the mat Pinex itself. Your druggist has it or will gladly get it for you. The full pint of this effective cough syrup can made for 54 cents. It keeps perfectly, and lasts @ whole fam- ily a long time. : Strained honey can be used instead of the syrup, and makes @ very fine honey and pine tar cough syrup.—Ady. coop Safety Sake” DEMAND GiRBO. REMOVES GREASE ; *% from “4 r : =o geo TR ™ eae 8 ee | ye es. > a ee ee 2 ane oe ue ; : : g b ae ae 4 oi , er t . 4 oF 5 eae Pe :, . Fs . 3 4 na x x vl ef ; ‘ os ‘a e ‘ ne = ’ wet ie a4 be rite 5 ey ° ie wr te 8 soli: diet 5 a + . - - ? oe . ? : pin mee: d > (ase ‘ > « anf ¥ Paks - } - tO Feb ghettos S & : she enjoys goihg into the business’ the same way that a child likes dressing up in grown-up clothes—it’s just as if she had a new toy. Why? You'll find out in a clever article in the December Good — Housekeeping Magazine The Spirit of Christmas is in every article in this issue. Other exceptional features are: ~ “The Healing Miracles” Holiday Fun +4 : Eight superb photographs posed by Jolly new parties, games, stunts, te., | Walter Hampden, the actor e for winter ‘evenings boy Homemade Candy “A Forbidden Christmas’ Recipes and directions for the best A fascinating story of love-making i ever made—by Catherine Owen the old Puritan days Get It Today—15 Cents—All News Stands THE PHELPS PUBLISHING CO., NEW.Xo8* "i ¥: Springfield, Massachus tt Did You Ever Try Spaghetti This Did you ever try a spaghetti it’s good! And this is only one o be prepared with Faust Spaghetti. ; what an adaptable food spaghetti is until Brand. Whether for dinner, supper, alone, with o soup to dessert there’s always a use for s FAUS Then consider the economy of it. A highly nourishing foodata mere — fraction of the prise St weet) St ee and so many ways of serve = ing it. You're never at a loss and nourishing —

ge - : -

« - 9 i i+ es ¥

ith a package of Faust Spaghetti in the house. Ne with it in cooking variety, nutriment and low price. te ae aos ae Bi PRES Bs Ree i wy 5 eat _ — ne a AOA LEEDS atk EROS.

Page 8

: will assist, the . have issued cardg for the marriage of we Peicovlloot ase ciiftord, | their daughter, id Jeanette, to Ro- co “tise | pars Cates, Harriette mayne Phillips Warren of Chicago, on - Fanny Knight, Lucille sania’ Zei-| Thanksgiving day, at the Third Bap- _ La Motte, Mary Lucas and Virgi _|tist Church. eee + yee ies cae 3 ? ees a He 2 RASS ‘A % oe, Be i “+ , 4 a a Dears es i a seh. 2 x zs al eet we st fe cs sata 125 ae, . 4, > ‘ . il ee See ee Fs rd 4 Oy ea : 4 ae ae ‘ ys ‘ . ie : " s Se ; 3 P 1 a es y rs eS to 3 3 ’ Aue ey ae 4 q ; cs fae 4 m z Pag 5 # * + : A} ! _ ad ae ars Pete ph A Sea apaes % . = hehe ge at ae, WE

€ to assist her at the ¢ “Hospital Saturday: pepe Eom 7 He Ea and Jane Hyde, Oscar E, sen

re and reception for biped aa teh Rie

»y irs. Nannie Wright entertained 50 deb- | utantes yesterday. afternoon at the St. ouis Woman’s Club, with a luncheon ior Miss Louise E. Nugent and Miss rian Benoist, two popular debutantes semson. The table was set in the ng room upstairs and the center- ece was a huge bunch of closed roses, ich, when the ribbons were pulled by Fer the hostess, 6pened and fuests with the flowers. as assisted by Mmes. Daniel C. Nu- mt, Charles Nugent ‘Theodore Benoist, W. Brown ‘and he debutantes present were: ra Smith, Berwin, Virginia Zeibig, lelen Wood, Frances W. Bryan, Lu- le Cates, Caroline Banks of Hender- Harriette La on, Ky., . ae Ives and Mary Lucas. Mri . John N. Graham Jr. of the San eo Apartments gave a musical Sat- day evening. Those present were

Smucker, We ris Arnold ‘of 1239 Amherst wee has invited the following young , Mary Frances Boyce, Alma Hig- YJrene Kretchmar, Josephine Ma- _ guire, Mary Gore, Emily Clopton, Mary rn Desloze; “Friday ry. Mrs. Halsey Ives will give 4 iss Callie Ives, at the Artists’ Guild. will | Beatri {Be . Miller, Mrs.. A. D. Yule and Messers, Graham and Yule. sen} see ee. ‘ ; se} Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hoevel of 1908 St. Ui Louis avenue announce the engagement ©lof their daughter, Viola, to Dr. A. H. Mr. and Mrs. alfred Kemp Wilson oe — --— The Union Club will have a children’s party for the “grown ups” on Dec, 2. Nq one will be allowed on the floor un- less in youthful apparel. Liggett Build- Misses Helen

Miss Margaret Naughton of 5012 Bul- wer avenue will become the bride of Mmes | sohn H. Kaufman on Thanksgiving day. Niedringhaus

Henry Stege of 1414, Farragut street celebrated his sixty-eighth birthday an- niversary Sunday evening.

her daughter, | i Miss Kathryn Oheim of 807 South Sec- ond street will be married to Alvis F. Cooper of Geyer avenue on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Callihan of 1923 Franklin avenue entertained to celebrate the 60th birthday anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. Sarah Swisher. Those present were Mmes. Brown, Young, Swisher, Nagerhous and Guenther.

showered the ‘Mrs. Wright; wrs, Joseph Kocian and daughter, Miss Sylira, have gone to Arkansas to be the guest of Mrs. Henry Rauth and Worthington. family. Misses —_—_-— Miss Ida Mathicas was given a sur- prise party at her home, 4916 St. Louis avenue. Those present were Misses Ger- trude O’Neil, Gertrude Cannon, Helen Hanselle, Marie Lavat and Elsie Ket- tering; Messrs. Joe Gallaton, Andrew Wees, Merle Schienberg, Walter Mathias and Ray Ferguson. Motte, Helen Kyle Adams,

Mary French,| The St. Louis Altenheim, 5408 South

day of next week. ’

Friday afternoon.

card party and dance for their daugh- ters, Misses Maude and Hazel Wolff. The house decorations were white and yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Maude Wolff wore a gown of lavender and sil- ver and carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. Miss Hagel wore a rose pink and gold gown. Among the guests were Misses McBride, Crotty, Akins, Lovett, Morrison, Kramer, Orthwein and Clar- dy; Messrs. Akins, Bixby, Loker, Camp- bell, Vermillon and Schumacher.

Mr. and Mrs. Hammes are chaperon- ils a crowd of young people at a house rarty in Arlington, Mo., for a week. Some of the girls in the party are Misses Florence Morrison, Edna Pieper, Cora Roekel and Edith Johnson.

Miss Martha Morrison returned Friday from a 10 days’ visit in Bartlesville, Ok.

The toolchest. donated by E. H. Sim- mons to the Church Woman's Club was won by Mrs. I. 8. Maffitt of 4549 West- minster place.

“Pierre G. Keene, manager of the St. Louis office of the National Cash Reg- ister Co., is to be marriei at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday to Mrs. Jessie H. Taintor of the Marquette Hotel. The marriage will occur at St. Francis Xa@er’s Church, Grand avenue and Pine street, and the i ceremony will be performed by the Rev. The couple will} Father McManamy. leave for Toledo and Eastern points Wednesday evening. a COFFEE MARKET, NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The clearances and shipments of coffee at primary points for the week were as follows: Clearances, from Ri 107.000 bags, and Santos clearances, 315, : tos shipments, 320,000 b e. Victoria clearances were . “—— to the United States. and to Europe nil. e week- ly Bahia receipts were nil and stock at is 2000 bags. Bahia clearances to

ahia the United States were nil, to Germany 200, and to the rest of Europe 500.

ee + len Car roll, Marie Cates, Estelle Nan- | Broadway, will have its annual Christ- -s ee

—_ al SE

pare Ee eitks We Bea = _.» luncheon

FER-MIL-Lac ="

ns Produ- THE SEVEN-DAY TEST

Prove for yourself how much better FER-MIL-LAC is for you than coffee by this simple seven-day test. Omit today, and order instead a bottle of The St. Louis Dairy Co.’s Delicious Cultured Milk. 1 . Drink it slowly. Get out of « flavor of the new delicious creamy — pow for six days more. Eat sparingly of rich food. rink neither tea or coffee. Take - delightful flavor and make it more - miliar to every St. Louisan. FER-MIL-LAC is a revelation to peo ‘veloped child. |

or Central 7490. rae a eae ew oe | ST. “ LOUIS DAI RY CO. - - Sole Producers and Distributers

Watch Results. Your nerves will be stronger, your complexion clearer -and your health one hundred per cent better. Yet FER- MIL-LAC is not a medicine—simply a very delicious and nourishing form of pre-digested liquid food. | It is made of extra pure rich creamy milk,\which we culture or prepare by a special process to give it a new ible. Then it is packed in the clean, green bottles so fa- are unable to digest raw milk. No known tonic will so quickly build up a tired or nervous business man, a delicate woman or girl, or unde. * Sold at-every buffet, restaurant and soda fountain, or order a cers and Distributersof trial case today and give it a fair 7-day test. Telephones, Bomont 995, coffee from your each mouthful the full taste. Then repeat the more exercise, and nourishing and digest- ple who dislike the taste or

Awaken to the Danger of Col- lapse and Cure the Weak- ened Kidneys . =

“Every Picture Tells A Stovy.

>

- “4 3 . he ” TRE we “° he 4 S . oak sean Meise i , fos ape ae 2% > 2 ve by 7° Mie at gf? 8 te & : . A pte Seem ween is fey re ; } : % 4 aes ae Ea Shy ; Page vc Spe) Oe Uae es ne 1 Hie c 3 ; Ae aes eee # % v 4.9 ~ #5 2" + pe tae aig , ta 3eo,-9e »> OR ae ‘ Ba z get u eh Sia f ee gi 4 \ rat & St ; Ss es : Ci aie see Sec? ee! Wa ae te. * Ray 2 ud 2 LT | oe (RE YOU “A BUNDLE OF NERVES?” a

heart palpitation, poor cireulation, bloating, failing eyesight, rheumatism stomach troubles. It is but a short road to dropsy, diabetes, gravel, stone in the kidney or fatal Bright’s disease. Don’t wait for the serious troubles. Begin. using Doan’s Kidney Pills when you first feel backache, or first notice urinary disorders. This remedy has given new life and strength to thousands of women and men. It cures sick kidneys and backache. Mrs. Amelia Heiderman, 1923 Sylli: van av., St. Louis, Mo., says: “It was over seven years ago that I first used Doan’s Kidney Pills and was cured of & severe case of kidney complaint. This trouble had bothered me off and on for five or six years, the worst feature being a severe pain in the small of my back. Doan’s Kidney Pills were 80 highly recommended that I finally tried them and the contents of two boxes drove away my trouble. When- ever I hear anyone complaining of kid- ney disorders, I advise a trial of Doan’s .Kidney Pills, as I know that. this remedy will cure any case of kid- | ney complaint if taken as directed.” , ., 2 Bs Mrs. Joseph Dickson Jr: will entertain with a. luncheon at the Woman's Club Mr. and Mrs, Paul E. Wolff gave a State at 80,000,000 b bu from

been “ ¥ we BW 2 br Ae ‘ Ris eae ae ae : Bist " ye ft: N Coa ty > g ee aS pRigaly, Ve Tees eae SH 8 ah ie fF 3 ve Boe Pie ee nis SUR ORE ey Cia aee Lemma a - - ie PHOS ie "dap peat a tg * ne Gah : teen ye ty ie ES =" & * ae: 3 xS es ' ee : a, fare se Seo e tie oe £4, ai hy Ror Bagi: Pes ’ - = po ees a ve ows 9 ae. x SAPs iw pr ay . y eras ae fe oe a4 ick Bus’: « ‘ “aa q * P - nd “ s + rf a ; aie oe at . a ¢ Me A ° 4 a iS ; z 4 Pt pt ee y % ‘ 3 Pale = nee, ¢ | Pr. x 4 2 2% .s PF ae A AS =~ | — — seal : / Se cai ae, ; 2 ay y Prd Save We Chee 3 Boe . ge. Pies ee % = we ie es, aie, be * . 3 : : = - DS-7 : io Devoe. ~ a me . x Te RE ah se ns 2

(penne, me

IN WHEAT. MARKET Session Is Pr stically Lifeless, With Prices Recting at Moder- ate Gains. the congested conditions : continuation a exerted a bullish in- market Wednesday. and fractional advances Were scored throughout the list. The mar- ket was very dull, but there were few ovof- ferings ‘and scattered short purchases over the holiday sufficed to maintain a firm. un- dertone. Fcreign markets developed a higher range. Liverpool showed some easinecs carly in the day as a result of the previous late decline in America and the more faverable weather and crop advices from Argentine. A rally, however, was brought about by the small and firm Manitoba offerings and the smaller disposition of Australia, Argentine and Rus- fia to sell for future delivery. Liverpool cables closed %d higher. An official German report showed & much poor- er crop in that country than last year. which was reflected in an advance of lec at Berlin. These steady cables, coupled with the continued small receipts, compara- tively, and ‘the decreasing stocks, were re- sponsible vor a gocd demand at the opening of the local market. Initial prices were higher and eariy in the day were well sup- ported at moderate gains. Typical’ holiday dullness has descended on the market. Trading was at fimes literally at a standstill and prices moved, when at all, in ai siluggish manfier. There were no new features in the general news. The weather has cleared and is now generally favorable, The cash demand is _ sufficient to absorb the small arrivals and maintain good premiums. This promotes the apprehen- sion of a squeeze in the December option. The Kansas report placed the crop in that u, a reduction of 7,000,000 the Government figures. Toward noon prices still held the fractional gains; but the market was lifeless. December wheat opened a shade lower, at 1.08%. advanced to $1.09 and sagged to 1.08% @1.08%. May wheat opened ke high- $1.07%. and advanced to $1.07%@ er, at ‘ &. Oly July wheat had bids 4@%c c. higher, at 973 °

-_ — FUTURE PRICES. ST. LOnTS. WHEA : | Closing } Highest! jiowest | Closin

| Nov: 22.| Nov. 24.| Nov. 24.! Nov. 24. Dec. .|1088%@Y%! 109 | 108% | 108% May .| 7 b 107% | 107% 107 % - 42 July ./96% @t%eal......... Di Byers 9TuK@ CORN Dec. .! 58% b/ 58%, | 58% | 5S %a May .! 61 i614, @% | 61 61 a July .| 60% a} 60% | 60%, a! 60% 4 ‘ OATS : Dec. .| PTE Mech vcecs TRESS Bae: SS%a May _.| LS er eae PRESS a 41%a NEW YORK. WHEAT. Dec. .| 116%aj 117% | 116% | 116%a May .| 113 |1138%@%i 118% | 118%» CORN, Dec. .| BOM cv iw's was Be we bot | 714d May .| Tt See PREP { 69% b MINNEAPOLIS, WHEAT. Dec. .| 104%a: 165% | 104% | 104% a May .j/10j%@%) 106% (105% py, | 105 ten CHICAGU GKHAIN. WHEAT. spec. ** Hons sy OMAOMwIaN ZR SUS s M. and B. AI! n. i522 7} L L

BURIAL PERMITS. aterioe E. Ruhland, 24, 2539 N. Grand; em- sm. Jessie M. Oehman, 39, 2810A Madison: carci-

6d » 41, 1617 Case; ritis. Tratius, 38, 112 N h; ent. a Levitzka, 45, th; apoplexy. ohn w ; carcinoma.

) ep tc offm . 40. 2448 le; brom- ; nn Scheve, 21, 4242 Goodfellow; heart senility. ia.

1 ar

: net decline of 10 16 noma. mary Rtedlinger, 51. 3451 Wisconsin; py- Frank Willing, 48. 3683 Tennessee: apo- Joshua Wigzs. 33. 4298 Garfield; phthisis. Louls J. Kummell, 69, 2709 Howard; dropsy. eo Davis, 26. 1418 Pine: phthisis. — Ferguson, 49. 817 Walnut; heart Mrs. H. Wilcox; 71, city; senility. rry Petermann, 17, 14 Wash; heart dis- ;

HOLIOADULAESS |" cr

Covering Causes Partial Rallies but Values Remain at Moderate Declines. NEW YORK, Noy. 24.—T k 'F , .—Th otton market crete steady; two points higher to 4 points Tradin in response to lower Liverpool cables. ered ng was active and a bear raid uncov- ‘red stop-loss orders, while later _cabies re weak and’ prices here sold off to a ints. © market was steadier late in the fore- noon on coverin from some of th by scalping shorts, support reports from the middling middling. ordinary, Stal American * Sd; good middling, 7.76d; low middling, 7.54a: good 2Sd; ordinary, 7.034. we sales of the day were 6000 bales, of a — were for speculation and export. . ncluded 4800 American; receipts, 7000 ales. including 3000 American. ‘Futures opened and ~ closed 1 Nov., .7.42l4d: 42344: 7 47iza- a, . .. 7.45d; Feb.-March, 1 rt March-April, 7.50%4: April-May. 7.53144: yay June, 7.554; June-July, 7.184: Peay ney moe d; Aug. -Sept., Nov.-Dec., 6.524. °° #4 6.584; INDUSTRIAL NOTES, NEW YORK, Nov. 24 —Presiden uggen- heim of the International jenn Pane Gn Says that orders received in recent months are sufficient to tax the equipment of ‘the companies to the company st ke mabied “to w enabled to handle through the enlargements and ex- tensions now being effected at the various plants. These improvements, it will be re- membered, .are to be financed by the re- cently authorized bond issue of $12,000, 000 ct.-Nov.,

As the largest individual stockholder in the American Telephone and Telegraph Co., the Mackay Co. will receive the greatest ben efit from the purchase of the Western Union aad i ae Rr hy Sa peastienliy ands , eliminates competition. a METAL MARKETS. FN lenin Rhy S Nov. 2¢.—Motal Exchange tes ( copper mar ; March, 13.25 to 13.00. _ Siteplel egaieave lin market is irregular; spot and Novem: ber, 31.40 to 31.60, December 31.40 to 31.75. 2 ne is 4.37% to 4.42%. Spelter, 6.35 t& : London copper market weak; spot £60 2s. 64., off 12s. .; futures, £61 5s., vee 10s. Tin market srt gl toe £142 7s. 6d., up 12s. Cd.; futures, £144 ] 8., up 128. 6d

"eri oe . BEES iy ote : pe ie, ee. ss ” & fa tae foe ¥ ‘i he : a . 4q 364s : ha inches 6:33

Men’s Fur- nishings

50c and 75c Underwear .371,c $1.50 Union Suits for. ... .88c $1.00 Underwear at...... .69c $2.50 Sweater Coats at. . $1.48 50c and 75c Neckwear at. .39c _ $1.50 Dress Kid Gloves at.95c $1.00 Negligee Shirts at. . .55c 75c Negligee Shirts at... . .39¢ $1.50 to $2.00 Neg Shirts aE Sr ORS

Washington Ave. RRBRBRR WNMBWBRRRRRRRRWBRBVW?P bs La cn

r ~ > © a 4 4 > ‘ ° puget fA4su. “G4 Ww . ; : f 4 ’ Pia? Kp teed + yi ) ae 5) ieee Pat ude’ Peo ie eH a | > *e Pa MSs Je) Oy abl A re ole, 1 ~ ‘awh .*pg) * POS Cea yAeteas aah ST AE AE BATE N

emma CLL I, a ———

oe

"WILL YOU HAVE THE wiguToR BARK meat?

MADE IN ST. LOUIS BUSTER BROWN si: SHOES THE MOST WIDELY KNOWN AND MOST WIDELY WORN SHOE IN AMERICA FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

‘YOu LITTLE GIRLS AND LITTLE KAN GAT THE TURK AND OTHERS BUT CANNOT VERY Bi eros BE if FEET ARE SHOD UNCOMFORT, Tet BUSTER BROWN _— BLUE RIGBON SHOF, . 2 SeSaroners pase rere eg TtS SV FeLr AND HELP ALONG YOUR ere: BESIDES THEY'LL LAST vou fit se BOUN fy UNTIL THE DAY AGAIN COMES ‘nounp, . BUSTER BROWN,

—— _ CLASSE pends upon

: _ ERKER'S may be a source of comfort or nno the fit. Not only the fit:

oth EPS gach ig Eee ih one ete epee * r the frames as well. Your oculist will attend to the form is peculiarly our province. Bring us your ons sure to get all the benefits that can possibly be 604 OL 511 N. ¢ glasses.

~

is The One Best Smoke F. R. Rice Mercantile Cizar Co., ? 5 % eet * “it *

pried, 7 se aoe La ORS VE . :

MSE Fo Oe ee et ake

oe Ne We sg Ses

4 zs, eee x Par oe a -, 4 Ie a, + Jee ee Seventh, | : * i,

oo rr oem ¥y = mt Beas are Bt “ES aes Beh Png ae Pe “ae f ¥ aA . , S * 5 Maps ee ee’ Ct ® ie Be 4 oer © eee AF ey aS meee

Page 9

Only § Svening Paper in St. Louis’ With the Associated Press ss News Service. R> “PAGES | o-16. ; ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENIN NG, NOVEMBER 24, 1909. —PART TWO, — BAGES 9-16. lt a °

= ————— TS ‘ Will Tell St. Louis | SIMO 74st? acon How He Got to the Pole| WW WHS | 3 L-=& BE Basy ee eee To PROVE e : Pe oe > 3 eo hosel Sega onsen 1, New York “Lawyer Captures {/ — we ” eae re RE ‘ j APR ot tage eae : ae. % INCREASES | | —— | “J | , |FRENCH COUNT LOSES ARYs PHOTO Oo - a ° THe PP THe Porte 1 _-—_ e and Relative of | es CASE : So Do Russian Nobleman and ct Frightens ‘ages |) : Wty OUT 89, ‘HARDENDS | English Lord, Both of | _ With Bullets. ST. be may if pita Baw. Whom Also Proposed. AT PURSUER " : ' T , ‘ | | By Leased Wirc From the New York ae Bureau of the Post-Digpateh. f sag? ‘ NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—‘I shall not * , r hex ells me te do so~ Under Electric Light , + : Mi, . marry till my heart te 3 : oats ‘fs and it really hasn’t talked for publica- vs Faces and Con- : . 4 tion as yet,’’ smiled Mrs, William Har- ris Chapman at the Hotel St. Regis last

ae svEe mptuous Motions. | %, Wi. : Saturday night. . 4 AX Yesterday at noon, the silent, heart Vg isog spoke at last, for Mrs. Chapman, who ; f has been called ‘‘the most proposed-to iF MuBeeR's VIETIMS: }) | “77 # te WHY DOESN'T Coon | [woman in New York.” who has thrown : bf, - ¢ oe BRING HIS ¢ oF over a French Count and an English G the women who have “A . Yo . JQUIMAUY! Lord and a Russian Grand General, who , attacked by Jack the Wid i ' “ is.worth $10,000,000 in her own right, and “ wer are: ; Joun nes } : is barely 30 years old, became the wife joseph Lambert, 2609 Gra- HELL Stow US wnene : ESK: . of Philip Van Volkenburgh, a New nue. : | HOw THE . Yad NAY : s re : ‘ York lawyer, who has an office at 68 ee ) Murray, I@9A. Utah Esavuim av x Sea, : , Williams street, and whose fortune is ae Live ~C ae estimated at $20,000,000. oh Gui, 2118 Wyoming Caan "yl em The ceremony took place at her apart- . 4 ¢ AN ESQUIM AUX: sO Ry y > | not give the name of the officiating A a De E ' Pe, clergyman, but the wedding was en- ne. Hoppe, ‘2009 Whitnell (3 s S [eee peemet 10 Wapelio Ki aie knew CHARGES AGAINST MACHEN IN Ta ive: f the intended i til after it is a. Dréimeyer, 3017 Gas- : ‘ vats seg eran apo hove LETT ER BOX FRAUDS QUASHED » sored Commander Robert E. Peary will deliver a lecture in the St. Louts Coliseum Dec. 3, at the eek t inh. dauk! k* S- ee aS invitation of the Million Population Club. Volkenburgh admitted, smiling, -when | Government ‘Drops Case’ Against eT | : : ; in | Seen at the St. Regis. He is tall, broad- : ls were received by the police WW oe Peary comes to tell us how N O Denmark verdict does he crave ET friends of Cook cannot refrain, shouldered, with clean-cut features. He} _ Former Rural Delivery Chief _—

MRS. VON VOLKENBURGH.

; of two more attacks Tues- He made his dash through Polar However hard the blizzard blows When Peary. strikes his lordly Would. n6t..domimit hitmecif ae to~ his might by “sack the Hugger,” on a snows ie ee unto his Ponte ears as aut * . future plans further than when he said Indicted in 1903% | _women in the Wyoming street l we bid him “Tell it to the Danes,”’ e cry: “Bring on your Eskimos. om crying loudly as they can: friends were to give a dinner to his = 4. : ile six policemen in plain|0r cry “Bring on your Eskimos?’ . “O, say, bring on your Eskimos.” wife and himself. WASHINGTON, Nov. %4.>Augpst W. Machen, known as the “‘Father of’ the#. [Were making a futile effort to os — Wanted to Re Sure. eg Rural Free Delivery Service; and for Bs clothes, kept an anbidatment with the : “I said that I’d have a story for you ; bolder because of his im reporters some day,” laughed the bride. | many years its chief, was today releasedg : B entered : on oedlge oa a body unless I was perfectly sure that 1] against EHugene D. Scheble of Toledo, : gees » Orga: me | $3 RPG tints eignnornccd, vat There have been other instances of | cugusta Hagemeier . ...4405 Papin] John H. Kaufman 2619A N. 9th se iad wer bs ep Bie him—and if} 0., and Machen, based on an alleged lean Wisinneamatin bold: the ruse being worked successfully. ~ ad H. Nesselhaut Margaret M. Naughton 5012 Bulwer was sure ol, tha want to marry | conspiracy by Scheble to force the pur- The .St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, » Sx & , Chief of Police Creecy Wednesday in- aa te rT PA aR 2p peeeet, i: Slane. him at once. chase of patent letter boxes far in ex-]| ynder Max Zach’s masterful conductor- structed Capt. Hanna of the Wyoming] Marie EB. Schaefer 28 East Marceau ee phan he oe West LaFayette, 11 “When youge engaged to a man | ccss of the needs of the service. ‘| ship, will be the dominant feature of a es i "Mine ee ee eae tase St, Charles, Mo | Clara Waits... "4204 N. Grand | You've given your word and it isn’t hon-| Attorney-General Wickersham to@ay| the great music festival to be held in iF sitting sigprtinged eet —o to capture a hugger, and suggested | ~US!¢ /auer ~ Broadway Edwird P. McGuire 4560A Gibson ig eer it back. I’d never do it. | announced that a remote possibility ot | Nashville, Tenn., next spring, the con- D teithebin-law, Jacob Hose that a yh e oa gag oe : , oN. 230 on a eh yess cneusvetsoe 3437 Vista | So es seri get engaged till the min-| conviction existed and requested. that| tract to this eid having just been unan- ‘i : Capt. -Hanna ‘has gured out that Oscar fnerics Hafner 2815, N. 15th yell % ~saroingg 104 ister as arrived. : the indictments be quashed. The recent | imously awarded to the local organize- nm avenue, when &@ Man|ithe man is a cigarette fiend, that he copia Tam aa wail liaehs Statin LChdeence Macher Miller a I suppose maybe dear Gen. Spirido- | geath of former Mayor William C. May-| tion by the Nashville festival manage- ga door and rushed in. She | lives in the district and frequents pool | Mamie Oetting 3112 N. DSth Ethel . eee ee tee 4385 Gibson | Vitch and Count de Souis and the rest} pury of Detroit, Mich., who was an im- | ment. “pnd help and Mr. Hoge ran |halls. In the hope of catching him two James Dickey’ Gillis we aca | Kred H. Leldner 2013 North Market | Of them feel rather badly—they were so| pertant witness, added to the Govern-| This notable engagement will consti- + gala de ee en. er Poe Se RR Wednes- Samus x. dicen 3520 Paria | re ©. Sehecter East St. Louis, I) very nice to me. The General was aw-| ment’s diffigulty in its effort to'secure|tute a prominent phase of the Sym- }ran out of the kitchen and. day night, making. eight at work on | Annetta Heimberger Spo ing gf ecole peg Pye fully afraid to have me come over here} conviction. © ‘ phony Orchestra's spring tour of the — ‘4 » street. Hoge pursued the the case. Oliver M. 1 QPenlander 4209 Prairie Lillie FE. uementr 3 all alone. I hope his feelings dont ps SS prerean i new aeeaad, i. cia | lia Don 23 Madison | David Franklin James 1 Wa fired several shots at him. |, William Pay Greenwell -_ Mamie Burns.... ..................3029 Clark; be hurt too much—but you know I’m | =——— —————="| that will carry Conductor Zach and his Relectric light two blocks away Amy McMeinan ME IIE, so ici os sacccsscsuecs 4066 Cook | tremendously patriotic and I should hate . admirable players as far South as “the Sh mets, made faces and! TWO MEN FALL SIXTY FEET IN = | gaits Dorsey . : s| Monica 8. Walsh.” ‘. Garrison | to have to live abroad all my life CP ENC SAVE | cuit of Mexico ana introduce them to uous tions at H Kathryn Quinn Thomas J. Haley 1 ; ces under ost ptuous at Hoge. , Lincoin | Bibianna V. Mahan “1516 i9ta} Mr. Van Vo'kenburgh is a descendant ae their Southern audien the m Mullie Dreimeyer, 17 *s Sava’ Tay yt betage ; 4036 Maffitt | Fred Hillemann St. Louis seiaae. Mojof one of the oldest of the Dutch fam- favorable conditions. Was returning from a mov- SMOKESTACK; ONE NEAR DEATH Willard N. 3960 Delmar j Mathilda Kuhimann...St. Louis County, M%/jies of New York and has enormous Catarrh Leaves you When the For the Nashville Musical Festival PShow at Oregon avenue and : be interpreted. The orchestra is at its @truggled and screamed and seapeieer es Re is ne Charles J. thapn 4615 Morgan Della Garvey Chouteau , » Complete outfit $1.00, : eens hard | best in musicianly skill and pertousien ; age er, years oid, Cass | Verona E. iarK | Bdward J. ,Driemere 2621 H dl “ r, at druggists rasp. As she ran down he City H i Joseph ne ‘strunk. 2278 Geraldine | Mary Galv : 2136 Warne It is a serious matter, when the lungs are — . le nee ; ge of training, a fact due to the dally 're- i her home, he fired aj avenue, is at the y Hospital with his | pose Gro 2913 Rutger | prank acter S. 7th] affected. A trip away, or to sanitarlum every . Learsals made possible by the new sea- >| Guaranteed to. cure catarrh, sore | scn’s plan of placing the players under her and she heard him | G Vanda Steinke skull fractured, his right thigh and . Fox Jr 815 Geyer ls not unly tremendously expensive, but it ke. you yet.” ‘ g fractured, several ribs and his Dorothy H. Reilly Arthur Lemoine Little Rock, "Ark involves separation fr throat, coughs, colds or money bac Fermanent contracts, thus enabling right leg f William H. Meyer. Frieda Arbelter 2918 Indiana ee Some aed “Hyomei cértainly saved my life and them: to devote all thelr time ‘te om! B the account of the adven- 8 benefi shoulder broken, scalp wounds and in- | gophia ee mene hoff. August J. Schuermann 39 Oregon| ‘Some are benefited; but none can safely re- , é 4 the police by the father/ ternal injuries. He was working in the| samuel R. Bla eR 11064 Chouteau | Bertha R. Kaufmann 3836 Indiana; turn to their homes. I agp ey the by wn 5. grok 5 Praga chestral work. but when she was seen|gmokestack of the Terminal tunnel at | Belle Hil 3503 Vista | Fred A. Wendt . Louis County, Mo] — Eckman’s Alterative ts effective in cur- = age _ te a” te eat Almost complete bookings have now y by Policeman Brandt she} 75 St. Charles street Tuesday afternoon, | Edward L. C. Uhter...... gvesche 1811 Warren | _, nent a. ones tO aching ne a 7 ing Bronchitis, Asthma, and more serious af- | ®*'O"8 0 me * d 8 8! been made, as well, for the orchestra’s Statement. She said she | 9 feet from the bottom, when the small | “™"y,7- ¥- Bunte.. gg np oe Johanna Landers 3511 Missouri nen = the lungs. es leaving home and ef ecw Sr) Rae 9 kins, 8 Cutter wisi tours, beginning early in “Decem- @ from Paul Drinkwine , mM rieLGs is necessary. or instance: er; when a circuit of im t towns me at Se asa begets tee ene pd on Se me and et ae pet ah =. saat og veneeye ++ +1234 Sidney | Bessie Papproth ‘Lebanon. a 231 S. Atlantic Av., Haddonfield, N. et “Hyomei has done a pen pha i. ‘in Missouri Sineta: ern cats ini nue wer stand ng proxe an ey te ndzew'J. Marsh ..... rer Stanley’ Waleik 1 h 36 . . wera =i ctaniey Waleika ....... ysician th Thanks to Hyomei.”—Mrs. James Spen of angel | doubtful. , : j Sire, Maggie Semitka "00..." “Worth Wil teittenia temetheidty. 41 ac nee cer, 16 Third Street, Watervliet, N. territory are keenly appreciative of good = “screamed and ran toward . advised to take Bekman’ agp ae “Hyomei has cured me of catarrh of | ™Usic, and It is a significant fact that a She says the man called : ay Ca eee stayed at home and commenced taking $ the| long standing. It is the best thing to — can look, to the Symphony -Orches- + “Til get you some other | egg Belleville | last week in October. I began to improve} kill a cold I have ever got hold of. No ae hk oe Louis for the best satisfying denied she had told -her a weinaahage gg rs Belleville} and the first week in January, 1906, 1 re-| cough medicines can come up to it.”— | °- *#e4 wants in this appealing field of mh shot at her, or that she 530U fi | Celine f. Capelle Sof Ti | sumed my regular occupation, having gained| Mrs. A. Haslan. Croton, Lee County, Ia. | ***- he hugged her and tried | : aT | Emil Scheibel " | 25 pounds, fully restored to health. it is|' Mail orders filled by Booth’s Hyomei | _‘t ' the special determination of the r into a hallway. AMERICA AHI William omnrae O'Fallon, I!!| now four years since my cure has been ef-|(o., Buffalo, N. Y. Symphony Society management to make fann gays he does ‘not a OA , | suit Slisabath = RE ot ee ne aS peters fected and I cannot praise Eckman’'s -Alter- the Symphony Orchestra the leading Was attacked, CRUISE "| — ative too ——, I have recommended it to . means of musical culture throughott the : po 7 c “ others with excellent results. Middle West, South and Southwest. her as S fect 8 inches in| | New Things to See Charles Burnsides gt. Charles} (Signed) WM. TATEM. Gt. Louis is, the musipal metropetie: of | Charles ckman’s Alterative is good for Throat and. this vast section just as. logically as John Wit sa... Lung Troubles and is 5 . ; | Practically a virgin wpresieedd Sc gg, > mall st. Louis ‘Wilson Drug Co., Judge @ Delph Sree Cas it is the commercial and industriel ‘to the tom Grand Cru'is2 | z. z. Bogalano nae Ask. for: Booklet Co. PB — druggists. metropolis, and the Symphony. manage- -uary 22; 1910, by COLLAR sage ge foaie ean a vor Soa

ie 7 a J wl a 4 ® ‘ = J y ' . . vd : ’ * Aa Z , y ‘ Pe 5 * . 4 -* . A a S ‘ 4 5 aD i i 44 : ' Ps ys y j x : # 7 ee BS ‘ . «A Gee 2 @ ‘ ‘ ; => % * a vy ; wi .. m bared ‘ P . “i a L;- w » rs ¥ y , 4 tet t ~ « i a , < a

rT . | ig |

$5, Bluecter (12,500 tre) alps gg i, arles People eat more |§ ibpgametssne tn 2 sero . East St. Lo place of the bothersome TSG meas % lees St. Louls he ing alloran : buttonhole 18c. each—2 for 28¢ | cnariss J, Kepoot ee Ou aker O ats . , umme d, Orient and. West Indies. Ciugtt, Peabody & Co., Makers Ortent and, West, Solid Gold Weddiag Rings. $3 te $256. Note our advt » ARROW CUFFS, 25c. 3 Pair JACCARD’S. sroadway. cor, Locust. coo —) ere! than any other Muskegon Man Says: | AMERICANS GET BIG CONTRACT food product sold Will Develop Siberia Railway at ; : i 3 ne : Nn pack Cost of Soirmesesy of Millions. P ckage oy

It’s the greatest strength maker, |

Page 10

“THEY ARE FIT ra TAKE COACH VV AK Tee eeor ern | _ WARNER'S ST. L. U. TEAM oH AND ti © OF THE NATIONAL BASEBALL LEA aca Murphy Digs Up | Tell It to the Dames byes iwi | Me Serta : 0 : _ By Jean Knott | for John ‘Heydler | he : —~ | : CINCINNATI, Nov. 2%&—That John M. -. ie ve ward of New York City is to be elected “Come aN PEAY. 4 MTL, gust i Seo peter erga) ogg ors ge : 7 con "gp “8 a }- here 10 Se Me “ a. backer, Charles W. oP nce president i Little Game | | OGREEABLE G in of the Chicago Cubs. Murphy says in FORTY YEARS OF KELLEY yee AME an interview given out today taet Be Me Foo _- | 4 ee \ 10 MINUTES . |sure Ward will be elected. , : “I haven’t got my knife out os pr | i . body,” said Murphy, when ask - St Louis U. W ill Start Ca rlisle (rame \ , it was that he and Heydler have grown to be bitter enemies. “But I am going ‘é F you desire quick riches go to : iy | \ to vote for W and there are a lot ape Nome; promote a prize fight; With Its Strongest Line-Up — , ‘eS * Cae oe ty vase See Me cat one Ee

_— *

buy a lottery ticket; even shy- } who will vote the same way, despite}iock it, But don’t import a British soc- what we hear from the opposition. cer football eleven.” of the Season : | y | : \ | “Four of the men who will vote for] These are words of advice which : ; ® y ‘ : . Ward are known already. They 2r¢|Thomas Cahill of St. Louis, business ’ ) . . Brush, Ebbetts, Robison and myself,|manager of the recent Pilgrims’ inva-

— |

and there will be enough .more Who 4r€/sion, gratuitously hands out to pros- ’ ° : Neat! ) , ee yt saying nothing of their intention. I pective football promoters. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. . want the National League run 8® @/ wr. Cahill recently returned from the T. LOUIS UNIVERSITY will have a better team on the field to fight the | : : | business proposition and not as @ Diay-| past, where he saw the last of the Carlisle Indians Thursday afternoon at League Park than it has had ! 64 ‘ : thing. We want a square deal for|pritons safely stowed aboard the Lu- : at any time this season. The team that will play this game is likely | on . ‘m_ everybody, and don’t want a few Of the/sitania, headed Albionward, taking er consist of as many as 18 men before the battle closes. Coach William War- : en running the whole show.” with them many a wine-flavored ban-. a has ordered every man to fight to the limit of his ability just as long as he You SEE, ALL You' AND Tu | : The Philadelphia management is looked quet and eke the memory of many oth- stand it, and when he is fagged out, another will take his place. 7 . . upon aS opposed to Heydler, though|., entertainments tendered by ouf best will close the football sea-|: HAVE To Do big ‘ood FOR ABouT whether or not those fellows are ‘for citizens. YouR BALL : , Ward is yet u tions are that : ncertain. sand inaeaione are | TMDTANS’ COACH VERY Pocuey” DeroRe | PUT |20. Games One of the man whe talked with in| amay’re fe falows:” eed Mn, Ce drew a tremendous gather- MINE IN, and |! brought out the fact that newspaperiiin meditatively, “but not as a high- easily defeated the St. CONFIDENT OF VICTORY PAY You 25¢ men are almost unreservedly for Heyd-| c1.9s'investment. Our expenses for their CARLISLE, Pa., Nov. 4%. . nde ae 1 ler. little campaign of soccer education here EVENTEEN redskins left the : : : | “Who's going to do the voting—the was something over $12,000 ‘and a $2000 S nog 2 ag agai at oma ~~ ee os a , | magnates or the newspaper men?” CaMe|_srantee still remains in the hands night for the Thanksgiving : Ze : back the sharp answer. of English bankers until the last of the game at St. Louis. ; ; . , ; ; is safely back the Strand. W ee ee oP Ot Ot. Lee , a ; : JOHN L, AND KILRAIN bance nave eee the Pilgrims 2 hee _ Will probably be: Left end, New Ras . ZY cent of our nef profits, the same to be inte their suite for a light practice.|j Ashe; left tackle, Waseuka; left Paes | | oe ON NATIONAL TOUR turned over to the soccer association left the Indian school in Pennsyl- guard, Germain; center, Bordan; =

versity is hencefiel & chanes for vic- | the — will be there in : : ‘John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain will|of England—at least they sald it was. ‘Yania Tuesday evening. Quarters have|| right goers, Burd; right tackle, start on a tour of the world early next| But the question of what they might do been feserved for them et the Planters eae ra a ight ond, Kennetiy; / year. Sullivan will. go through thej| with @he profits has ceased to annoy Glenn Warner, the coach of the quarter f ent. Libby; left f* f “United Kingdom. Charley Mitchell will| them, Instead of dividing profits, Brother William to en-|} halfback. coe “yy ; right halfback, greet the veterans when they appear|we @eewld be pleased to have them help the rooms. Lipengseci oe » Houser. : P on the other side, where both partici-|out with the deficit. _ ‘Warner Still a Cripple. The Soe ce are in as good wn f, i pated in bouts early in their careers.| “The trip was not a financial suc- entire St. Louis mayer ape are _ dens ee — og PB esi / . Sullivan intends to call-upon King Ed-|cess, you may gather. We encountered ie two. nail Coach and may be counted upon to strug- LOSER PAYS : : a he met when he was Prince| bad weather in many places, and in St. in street clothes,|| gle to the last ditch in trying to FOR THE : e a. Louis, where we expected large crowds, him so badly|} redeem Saturday’s defeat by Brown GAMES Too, : ne [the counter attractions cut into the at- ended he was|| by taking the Westerners’ scalps. You KNOW tendance. They are awfully nice boys, where ard Conch Wiraie tedht acid thet he “tad : cz , a ; S : Q these Englishmen, but never again for they were divid- felt that Carlisle should win at $ i ) DORT RIFFS me; not as a short cut to wealth.

‘arner handled one St. Louis, as he thought most of What! Was Bayley Hollow? dé A S all these men were amateurs

took charge the Indians’ faults had been erad- , ; | itl be 20 men fit to icated, and that the center of his oy Charley Peterson won both of his and got nothing save the trip « Thursday battle if|} line had been strengthened. | 3 , practice 18.2. balk-line billiard matches for their pains, we undertook The Redskins will arrive at 8 at his hall Tuesday in easy style: Inj|to pay all their personal expenses. Do o'clock tonight and go to the V/ the afternoon he deféated Harrington, | you know those fellows charged up their Pianters, | / , f 300 to 7. His average was 12 and his|shaves and ran a shoe shining tab? I , : [high run 7%. Peterson averaged 15 in|expect the shoe shining bill alone pol-j:

fog . id 4s Sauntiers.¢ . .Johnson 1 : ' 80 % ' Are Lt . ' , Alexa pack ce a 902 Shey Cea :

Cayou gave his squad a gruelling feated the latter, 16 to 0. ier Alexander. Fullback ‘Dahlene 189 , 892 aver . 5 ‘ ‘ . . workout Tuesday afternoon before leav-| Kansas defeated Washington earl 187 Death’ge..Right haifback,.Bond 1 12 4 HONEST TREATMENT. You May P Cured. Troubles, , Weakness, . y in 189: . You May Pay Us When apg > onto the train, but justj/ing. For two hours they Were rusheq|the season 23 to 0 at Lawrence, but P 8 ) 34 ese of the ner ‘ous Was as enthusiastic as ever 905 ness of the ne ages through signal practice and for a half | three weeks later Cayou’'s lads held Mis- | taken as worth much because compara- . : J ye pare g BE git We are by men | in our statements and uo Pe. Sad held out hopes for @ victory ever |hour they were in scrimmage against |souri to a 5 to @ score at St. Louis. | tive scores never are. ' . ee Gee WEOR, Oo Saree ee oD ee eee ‘ husky Southern boys who have been ) en =. allowed to arran to our pro -opelcdp ties before ood ee The defects of the team | Kansas defeated Iowa last Saturday 20 St. Louis Boys in Game. | peocues see Totals ...85 fy ie Souuhannal fee when , nde ae Y catia lex — | n the game with Vanderbilt |to 7, while Missouri three weeks ago} Three St. Louis boys, Eddie Klein, Al- ner" that is just what we mean. If there is were patched up as muchas possib| defeated the Hawkeyes 13 te 12 h : { f , any fairer proposition than this for treat- the star of the Pike-| Either Bout ce. - This}ien B. Wilder and Arthur Idler, will ; , ing the afflicted we have never heard ; to fill Niph uton or Sihler will attempt |seems to give Kansas an advantage; | probably get in the game for: Missouri. AG mm 6 6Uof I Hag rg shoes in this game. Ha- | but Missouri’s showing against Drake 10 against Kansas. None will start the dh A ures as aa eg ou could talk with patients who wd play the otner halfback posi- |days ago upsets this dope. Drake de- | game, ‘though all have participated in : reated with us, and hear from . elr mn and Durr will remain at fullback, |feated Iowa, and Missouri trounced | most of the games so far this season. |. .¢ , Drake, vo to 6. This would indicate that] Klein is substitute quarter,, and. his Cink Men----- [ ap . Missouri’s scoring efficiency has im-{ work is of. such high class as to war- |. , : . LA Vanderbilt. | Proved wonderfully in the last three|rant that the Tigers willbe piloted well ee : EG ate play quarterback weeks, but, as sald before, cann professional services, fair ros, faithtul and Heeley will be on hand for ae ot be*if Saunders, who now has first call, speedy cures are responsible for our {m- either at quarterback er ec 4 relief TTD Send Name and Address Today— L ¥ ¥; mense practice, and no honest man.is too You Can Have it Frag and 34 pose to take pore hy of our method. of eatment and restored to per- tect health. ‘High ae ioe Marks Are A: Pure Whiskey that Saves You 2 Mga” NUM. “PARR ve rss I beve in my possession a prescription for EN GLANDS, VARICOSE KNOTTED ba yee OBSTRUCTIONS. KID. . sil ppeeass tau nervous debility, lack of strength, failing 5 BEAN LABOUR Brat BS ire. field TISM, CATARR NERVOUS, | aI g: or the P r esent Te The Right Way to Buy Whiskey mntag Moonie na en = rat Dee nad SKIN Diptasee Se oO US, ae — The t that ot only getting « ARE PARTICU -_aitnougn quite @ number of five-men, : pure whis bay, but ‘hes 5. brand “that exactly suite your | own Lomes—without any additional help ot SKEPTICAL PEOPLE, On We Shee EAVES Canaan poe FOR WE REALLY HAVE A CERTAIN CU perace nal : to try it. Taste ig the test! good edicine—that I think eve man ANY CURA ons of els ae Btar i: Whiskey will telk poy more than any- ct ~ _ FOR BLE CASE. ishes to regain his power and virility Calj and see us if . ke you}; * a al] you ca Write today for particulars if you —_ be meacan grt ook tier, a ee ee %., @alally bao quietly, should have a copy. So cannot call. Medicines are from $1.50 to $6. Fo a course. want you to open a bottle of . t Whiskey, take 1 have determined to send a copy of the pre- |] If you wish our opinion, call ang get it FREE of. all charges and . drink. yourselt and « our friends oo at oe risk. If self further ad you and they are not fully satisfied that oy oto ‘SStar arest, | *tiption free of charge, in a plain, ordinary save your f suffering mellowest, finest and most satisfy ing whiske “you'e AB tanted, _ seated envelope to any man who will write Separate Parlors. Cousulterion Free. Call or write today. return the goods at our expense and we me for it. h ee bac money without quibble of a ¢ross word. It bad ls, Sitar ' This prescription f | a =f eg: : Pn m 4 comes from a physician | |. i og henge B ell tse, Wwe posts a. out of bantadile, tg have who has made a special study of men and 7 4 Full Quarts Fels 3-Star Whiskey, $2. 9s ( 2 oe i de the surest-ecting com- | warts Fels 3-Star Whiskey, 4.25 — bination for the cure of men ever put to |/ warts Fel’ 3-Star Whiskey, 5.45 gether. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Market Street, St. Lowia: o. a ly DESne Ene entoged. caplet prepaid, at our risk, in I think I owe it to my fellow man to send Daily: 9 to 8 P. M PS Sundays: 9 to 12 Noon. Secure ackage with no marks to indicate contents. _ No & the Th hy. f / cept with. the distinet understanding that our customers be satisfied oF | em maytag ge cangpase: so that any = _— a MPR Ota marten elstene a Se ENE. ET pisre C the same -h uality of ated failures b . sicseeadaeeaieal AOI IS. on Why | We Cans Save You One-Half Stiexey as Vols S-ftar you woula| fePe harmful patent” a men cecire what ——— es a | store, but but by our about ~ elise D trett-to You" Pina 4 pa Bh rus pees» be duickest-acting poceantsye, COR iL wr onie ox, mn We are te 1 a house al America fas Girect to ioe: consemer. * and’ , "Just D. 3 | : 7 , SIS FOR Yow I ess ARGES re 2255 i Bh obiason, * $007 Luck | Bail We

tothe ‘spread .of the ibiti -_ alf oar a saa ee on imorement we bare ACKAGES ealaries « nd 4 $400,000. oF ee eens

> 7 3 e ¥ 2 Re Ses . a : wl _ 4 ol

Page 11

aries Ag pete WATCH—Lost, in shopping district. lady's MAN—Handy cel b e 4 y; good Bo iene ing Call is w | Wtd.—For stable and outside work. : a. a e Defendahl),. Wil- > . u patc (5) or property owners. i Kah gS . F P wn boss; send for tree | later Joe Bromilow hea: n Si (nee. Ida Defendahl, our i see ir mene’ 3) plage ‘wife of LAMP SHIELD—Found aut nite lea ahield. Phone Victor 2159X. (4) arene Sidney 2757. Miss M. ter, 2 a ark bi. | pine Loc ¥ : a, " ugust-Uhl, dear mother of Minnie 2 D PARTNER—Sit. w ——— N td.—Young colored man for house iton Beach A. ~> Same ee eran: -law, grandmother Uhl. Mrs. Mamie Dickly, Lul ick- Galt Lest and Found cet, eer Clayton. partner; can a by youn oana a3 | STENOGRAPHER—Position by experienced, reed Ginias -room work; must give reference. EARN $10. to S&S = . , y, u Pick I Bureau, P.-D. (5) die books an At as manufacturers, si you d him betattend tims | t-grandmother, after he oo er (nee Uhl), ‘mother-in-law of | TockET AND CHAIN—Found. locket and figures: must be shown good before pa kts energetic, female stenographer oF office Washington. &) everything: no canvassing; t ptember, | “2 RS jonged 1 anod ‘ot teste. +8 George Dickey and John Picker, chain. Call Lost dnd Found Bureau, Post- ing OX _P-57. Post-Dispatch. (4) + eng xe apnea! raga +e B P re + a4 WAN Wea par R.. husky man to work| simple, successful mail-order plans to keen il he met Sh ose Sal elie! { of her ¥ Pedy 2292 Ben- and our dear sister and grandmoth- __ Dispatch. _ (5) pp aaneomrae Roger by nickel plate polisher and ST ENOGHAPHER Sit. by bright. neat yoane Sit. by bright, neat = reference. ‘Call 2540" Mullan ip aiid Saw Soe haw roe bus! Ss ig SB gen / ard y from res er, after a short illness, aged 50 | MONEY —Found. $10. near Pl Hotel. busser; first-class mechanic. C. Beather- y young eeenpey y o get ness; you pay us everything before bi 0 p street, wl Friday, ll oy hee years, Box P-165, Post-Dispatch, en Ad i: see hen a $6 0 yoy ean _ per te eo Bye ait ge Eg wn gy ml time, fe rea kes ie toda oa = / vangelica oO n aR, OS experience; salar or ; ¢an give re ouse an ning room; call nerican Athletic: My * BE ad a Benton Funeral from residence, 1944 War- | RiNG—Found. ring, in Lafayette Park. Call iy Koy = pantton wanted as porter, butler,/ ences. Box P-84, *Post- Dicspateh. (4) |} 2_N. Newstead av. today... 600 oat. ¢ Mf fg. Co.. nat Pease B -fifth an ith be ) So oP ren street, on Thursd N y. st of references. 3821 St. sented r day in New , ut a friends in- stre n sday. Nov. 25, at Lost and Found Bureau. Post-Dis. (5) Ferdinand. Geor Lewi MAN Wtd.—Young colored k rong wind ta ee. pects. " felatives “5 io) 1 Sites tar oy appa friends 'in- | RiNG—Found, ring. on Thursday, Nov. 1s, | PORTER Neat colonel tomce ¢ aa "position: at bly 45 ap Bem references required. "AP | CANV: 2 four conten est: rade e Pm ee —_—_— cee oe a Best Dispatins Lost and Found “a poos re Write or call &. Ww Pp ; yay ge uM eee Westminster. CANVASSERE AND SOLICITORS. » made b Ln nn MANSES islavercd into rest on TS" | wanTER—Suddenly, on Monday, =l> = Post-Dispate “Gi | Work; ‘no agents; answer, stating age and | CANVASSERS Wtd.—Lady ennvansers for lace : no e pa mye y, Nov. «te gag’ Pe gn omen Nov. 22. 1909, at, 11:30 p. m., Louis M'elub oF private dethanens “Seat vadedooa 1 a STENOGRAPHER—Sit. as s-enographer by | ©xperience. Box _H-55._Post- Dispatch. pee Aggro sold on weekly parm ents; salary wen font ding , alter,, elove father of Lena Box P-189 0 lady with 6 months’ experie j a Wis SS 18, Po ts AA p ATH Bernard, j ox 1 Post-Dispatch. ung la Ww perience in MAN Wtd.—White man; tend furnace, heln : - n cham lonship 4 ed her of Frank, Walter, at the age of 53 years. m oyme VW Ry eenyerenegngen arge establishment; rapid, accurate and kitchen: must be clean a SOLICITOR td —To cal “ ld in Atay eee a Joseph anc ghoul Hanses, at the Funeral from residence, 2613 De P y nt anted a or Ene man Getires position as good speller; highest references as to char- Delmar. i ats ek hia chants; good opening Bagg hie mois. ’ feb age of ra. idence Kalb street, on Thursday, Nov. 25, M ALE practical experience. Box P-80 “eal acter “nd wa 8, PocDisneae i mS) MAN Wtd.—A reliable colored man can | ———V/-ICITORS Wtd.—Salary and commission tater Nene one D Holy Family | -thence.to SS. Peter and Paul’s:Cem- | BAKER_Sit. wanted by recond hand baker | (On @8 salesman or collector: willing to| "oe Aivow Ben H7T, Post Bening news | attending to furnace, S858 Windeur pl. oe ee nee Oe, Se Be American 20, &! ak iv & . t and etery. (c) on bread and rolls. Address onar Biddle. hustle; no objection to traveling. Box P- . - MAN Wtd.—First-class man to bill off mill - ————-_—— (3e) mark t Mtaech. the Peter - 128. Port-Disvatch. WOMAN —Sit. by colored woman, house- work and estimate. Appiy Wellston Planing | SOLICITORS Wtd.—To introduce high-grade ing @ two-thirds aul's ptery. Relatives and iat Ga he poms aan or oi wd teen WATCHM AN—Sit. by sober, reliable man, or O41 St ae ee eee me wells and Evergreen — ore. te "Poti. Post- —_ 43 rat ny ES friend s int fited to attend. (¢) GERAGHTY, Undertaker, bat og best of references. Box P-145. Post- D. (5) as caretaker. 41184 Morgan. Tee Sy setlisd eld women ap Rude = agp regs A Rae man for credit ao Box Dispatch. |} board floors, . 4 Be Forest 281. 4821 EASTON. Del. 763. sear types > ER-—Sit. as assistant bookkeep- WATCHMAN—Young man, 29 years old. no washing. ‘no ironing; no children. Mrs with wholesale: shoe leas. mir Sigel ar gta Photo Dept. “nb Sch aoe hi , miowS~—Entered into rest on ~~ age 23: can furnish references. Box| Wants to have place for night watchman; Hays. 841% N. 11th. Post-Dispatch. os - Bros. “" oor, a S great speed. § 1 és ‘ 1909, ‘at 12:10 a. CG K > {c) —————— ‘ x yes 2 hel ved wife FO RIEGSHAUSER A i Co. Herman Huber. 1627 Franklin av.. sec- WOMAN--Sit: ‘by neat colored woman teo|MAN Wtd.—tTo operate planer: must be able | SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ten ie and wes , Frances Hinrichs, oO th 4102 MANCHESTER AV.. COR. SARAH 8ST BOOK KEEPER—Position by experience ond floor. (4) clean doctor’s “office in morning, or a to measure grade and pile lumber; go fem. ‘Charies Hinrichs, and dear moth- Grand 417 “Day and aikht. Det 49. bockkeeper and general office man; 8 WINDOW dishes in restaurant. Lindell 1630; 100 wages; steady work to one who knows his of Elsie, Esther and Tiorence | Sone re 20: | Feat ua! aapefcnet sel tc bos | WINDOW TRIMERS, wanred Wy Tiat-| Sanat Pudlneses'Wentsrn Planing allt Coo” New: 1 CAN CAN shs, daughter of Mrs, Margar- wt RE sd * tenda im mt | stead and Carter. | ++ a Floral Designs PER—Positi h years’ exverience. ox P-14. P.-D. ’ - ee . —_- . : hursday, Nov. 25, at MULLANPHY FLORIST, ‘a'specinity, | PQOOKKPEE ER: ation PRESET, YOUNG MAN—NSit.. wanted by young man, eulrenceh and wORUMa@ak Tricks snabhe, PARTNERS WANTED MEET § RNES T ; « ral_on Thured = funeral ee ae OY Both phones. | references; over 10 years’ experience. Box| 21 ny kina Seiten Bias eit oo mi ‘Hel Wan 1420 St. Louls peas rt ena : f EF . P-147, Post-Di:patch. vstrions. ontag Salina st. (3) p ° pov a PA i 4 ‘ e Vv ue. el- rE ; o 4 >. y a wd . PARTNER Wwtd. For room nf h n of the Barnes’ Uihiiver p2826 North, ee ited to at- BOOKKHEEPER—Man of 85, speaking several | YOUNG MAN—Sit. wanted by young man to Prag CUTTERS Wil-ee is tO S50) | lady with, am iienitare. oi couse. by en declared ‘ b ha ae and friends iny (¢) languages. busines: ability; can de any go clerical work; can operate a typewriter. MALE. work for first-class 1 By kl gone por PARTNER Wid —Wirn amati 126 Eugenia. ‘ ym the facul % oming vents SN ee tea reer enone: A en adler st OV) =~ amn~ = 2! - quarter for overtime; will advance fares| feed and express; 4 wagons running. Tris e@ ifacu ty ot mee. reasonable salary. Box P-169, P.-D. (5) TGGRO MAN—Honest and fndastrious oung BAKER Wd. ine ood bread and roll to steady men; apply or write. The Colo- Morgan. ; Ill, to the e Mi R—Entered “yf rest on . CABINET MAKER—-Sit. wanted by cabinet ogee ne © en eee ee oy man; leave city. Box P-66, Post-Dispatch, | _rado Yule Marble Co.. Marble Colo. (6¢)| PARTNER Wtd—To buy $600 or more. in tae aoe - “ maker and carpenter ages reasonable. Th fTaS rd. ¢} eee ‘ rf ossible for Ewing ha , rior aa ibes, at heleved SOCIAL CALENDAR. Hox P-122, PorteDispatch ons; | _86. Post-Dispatch. (4)| BARBER Wtd.—Good barber, 1711 Franklin. | MEATCUTTER Wtd.+1610 Franklin. sort’ aie ‘tisabled: need good’ help. —— arnes. eleven at By gband of Emma Hofmeistet_ (nee . CARPENTER WORK—Estimates cheerfully SITU ATIONS WANTE FEMALE | PEVELERS Wtd.—Good, all around bevelers; MEAT CUTTER Wtd.—Experienced meat | _H-"3. Post-Disnate rn hursday afte 104 ny D@eele), father of August c. and | ~~ ~____-____. SS | _ given. Phone Central 5034L. @ (3) D— steady employment. Stewart-Carey Giass| cutter; one who understands grocery; mar- ; . Oscar F. Hofmeister, son of John + Announce your ball, party or enter- CARPENTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter and| caswieR—Sit. wanted bv iin lade tt Co., Indianapolis, Ind. (2c) | _ Tried man preferred. 7342 Manchester ay. sf SALESM| EN WANTED he Ewing Cot anc in). and Ot Cather be paired a this column. All St. SESITTECal wr S ue m, ant aes av. (5) 18 as cashier in odeon. 3200 Franklin. (4) akety Rien y Labs BN express wagon. gp AO get oo Gardena, to SALESMAN 1 Wwta.—s50 to $1 100 per . weenie kn ur an oO s Trea ° _ ; y g00 carpen er on | GHAMBERMAID—Sit } . ati fT = : itution and the ; other-in-law, son-in-law of Henry TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES finish or repair;: reasonable wages. 2407A . ar seagate ty or tg, cara y MPS gee BOY Wtd.—About 17, to learn painting busi-| MEN Wtd.—25 men, 20 teams, at_ Theresa 2840 0 Olive. ee ee eee tudent k eer 7 uise Seele (nee Koenig), aft- YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT N. Sarah. ; MBERMAID—S - ness; some experience. 4125A Penrose. and Eads av.: money any time. R. Stiles. | _—— e st. _ (8c) | s taking ’ Bera ingering illness, at the age of er ne ce ia GARPENTER—Sit. by 00d carpenter, young | CHAMPERMAID sit: | waned ey ie wisi | BOY Wid.—Office boy for draughting room. |MEN Wtd.—Ten bright, ,well dressed men, SAEESMAN Wtd.—Experienced cloak sales- da ths an days. man, on finish or repa:rr; must have work.| 92) 85 S07 ed rca, es Weee. ‘10>; | _Box G-60, Post-Dispatch of good address, to tfavel; man; good pay; cail at once. 1306 8. hedute’ a ga b yours on Thursday, Nov. 26, at | ATTEND hara ti arty next Saturda Box _P-85._Post- Dispatch. Lew sn ae ; , Sq] weekly; expenses advanced: N, | -orpedway. ae m by ea residence, |. night. Sterling Hall Dancing Academy, | CARPENTER —Wants situation: can do any- ge gage nr Re pga A ae eel 0s ge work in grocery store. 1069 Reburg, 329 N. 6th st., East St. Louis. _ SALESMAN |W td.—-City and road; position : Le * : aa Sit., a] Pie -j—— > ow ggnane: Ww pay a mon an vi y; as Hy hae 448 Oriole avenue, to Luth, St. 0 Chouteau av. stipes (8) eS on pre ae “py pO eae dent; bookkeeper, stenographer, casnier, | BOY Wtd.—To run errands and deliver pack- *So the | Abie-bodied che vont pris ences required. 610 Laclede _Bidg. vegas “ opiates tng Relatives Se) SICKER DANCING. Xe ‘Kaston av.; dancins GARPENTER—Sit. by carpenter. Inside fin _Fioe. Bo 180. Post-Dispatch MG | = Bkes Western Type Roundry. 108 Eine.(c) 3; must “be native born or have first, pa- | SALESMEN Wtd.—Pifty gp to sell lots > —Sit. by ; e - :. - os 8 ye peo 3 ai mm: ‘invited to attend, -” every night except Monday; admission frees: ish or shopwork, with someone who can | “Si —si by G ME 2 () | BOY Wtd.—To Bas - 0 in store and attend] pers; monthly pay $15 tu $69; acditional paying large commissions; . Opportuni N 23. 1909 ood ,music; improved floor. (53x) | furnish tools. Address C. E. Rich. Gen- | ‘> egg ep ASE stots decain hg ge junches norees. _181) 2._Jattorson. fc) ters and med pose: food “free: utter 0 Box J-77, Post-Dispatch. i sda ov. ’ y . ] li , city. (3) . ; ia Wid.—16. to learn trade. ters and me attendance free; ufter ¢ ; cs “Wide . é N—On Tue Senetn. dearly be- GRAND EUCHRE given by Married Ladies, | ©" preesvery. Site. - ~ COOK—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman ho. and Engr. Co.. 2d rea Mg ny years’ service can retire with 75 per cent | 5ALESMAN Wtd.--Cigar salesman; =ipetience ur m,, Joon St. Francis de Sales Parish, school hall, |CARPENTER—And jobber, first-class, al! . —Litho. and Engi nah ceo. i bo unneceseury;: big pay. Globe Cigar Co. as cook or for housework. Call 2019 Obear ; of pay and allowances; service on board - 4 ‘ yrusband of Mary Jansen (nee Ohio and: eee Thursday evening, ; round mechanic, must have work at_any- | ————— :| BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store; refer- ship and ashore in all parts of the world, Cleveland. Otto. _(8) dear father of George, 25, 1908. Tally, 25c. 8: thing: will accept any price. Box P-16é4, | COOK—Sit. wanted by @ woman as cook ences. Miller Drug Co... 10th and Market. Apply at dome, Pygothes. 2 Sth and Olive. | SALESMAN Wtd.—O ; 5 Edward and William GRAND — masquerade I A i sesieiniiniasiceeaiions in’ x boarding “house. Box _P-149. Post-Dis. _ (4) or 1719 Market st. __ Mo. (Sc) and up per month with cumeneem “ss , 8 on-in-law of Johana Feld- Mrs, Davis, OTRO Oral “Compton CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced chauf- | COOK—Sit. by Southern colored woman for| BOY Wtd.—Bright boy to run errands and |MILLWRIGHT Wtd.—At rg tom mill in In- contract; experie unnecessary. Premier otto. and our dear brother-in-law, —_ Park, Saturda "Nov. 27: feur: best refs. 3541 Utah. cooking. in private family or boarding work in office. H. J. Renter Prtg. Co.. diana, Call at room €57 Pierce Bidg., city. Cigar Co., Cincinnati, O, (4) und. of the st. %.43 — prizes will be ee EE RE BEE EER oH) em Yeca ERT house. Sarah Jones; Lindel! 5113. Olive st. . ég) : nena eee eon 4 wzering illness, at the age , 4 ; CHAUFFEUR—Sit. wanted by experienced, VU! (4)|SALESMEN Wtd.—Successtul In any line, League will start of 55 vear most comical lady s apd gent's costume. (4) | “reliable and competent chauffeur. Box P- | CCOK— Sit. y'! good colored woman to cook. | BOY Wtd.—Errand boy, about 15 years of OPERATOR Wtd.—Harness macnine opera-{| sell general merchants; good territory: Park, when the ey “funeral will take place on }|KUYAL ARCANUM euchre and hop. Rock | 59, Post-Dispatch. Bote ewe OE, 2 aimly; good ref. Call at 4010/ age, in large insurance office. Box A-90.| tor to work -on leather sporting goods;| must have sales ability and be capable o | Mréday, Noy. 26, at 8:30 a. m., from Than s Turner Hall, Boyle and Chouteau, | cH AUFFEUR—A steady, cober and thor- | ——* Post-Dispatch. (c)| steady position; must be expert operator.| earning $2500 year above expenses. Box Leos will meet, sidenc 121384 Chambers street, to ng, pier bed wy 48 cer oughly reliable chauffeur, at present em- | COOK-—Sit. by first-class colored cook; ho- | BOY Wtd.—Bright young boy, 15 to 17, with Bauer Bros., 1318 Pine. P-146, Post-Dispatch. ¢ lue Bells and i Mcnen eemeeee ORs | foe ener iat | Diazed ut, dectring 9 chain, wishes © Pei) Siig Chenteut at eee oes OF ee rein ndey "ir Paremey for Grog | MAILER Wed. —Box eater of sxpertens. Oo Males eee oe wae : "Ce ne Relatives ‘and — 7 >. av. ( cott’s box factory, 3300 N. Broadway (c) bg erences, to e traveling ‘onions oe ars 7S nds invi peter. (4c) Fi00 IN. CASH Move. all, Olive Gran | canebls aalkry: eds agnetiner with wget ae mn a2 a! gg benition. 99 ngs a _Wtd.—Three boys and girl to ad-|PAINTER Wtd.—Nonunion painter. Call at gall” parthnuiaaeee Bradvireet y Ba ae as ee 2 wl sts., Ao al gd Pers aga . Dec. 4; no one eg machines, SS eae gtr mere nt; re erences. Box P- 76, Post- ‘Dis. (5) __Baston eg ee eee ee eee nt 958. St. Louls eee ee p.m. a apt. 821. Rochester, N. } whe (80) dus to wi niall es Tuesday Nov. 23, perm tt to dance without a costume ress hompson, 3 ocust st. ( COOK—Sit. b iddl PATTERN MAKER —In gas engine fac- | ¢ . Re... ’ : fore 12 o’clock: dancing until 2 a. m. | G7; — x . by middle-aged colored woman | BOY BOY Wtd.—Bright young boy for office work; ory, 2t once: state age, salary and refer- ALESMEN Wtd.—Three 3lue Bells are ; at ®, at i1 a. m., Wilhelmina Kruch- hhern & Atbore. sd (8e) “'alres position as assistant ship) be ck. = aaa cook; call or write. 3953 N. $5 a week to start. Apply to 1240 N. pont Ae in first letter; rapid workman. Ad- for city. McArthur. $1 y race for the pen belc wife of the late Theo- ; wih ehnsider anything: references. E Main st. (c)| dress Havana Mfg. Co., Havana, Ill. (Sc)|SALESMAN Wtd.—A first-cl an ¥ ruchen, and dear mother of Box P-101, Post-Die a (4) | COOK—Sit. wanted by reliable colored South-| BOY Wtd.--Boy to Sack in- drug store, YSICIAN Wtd.—As Case taker, advertis- now employed, to call » to hustle to % P ern girl: ccok or id: i . ri architects, tractors, Pottee, Mrs. F. Schelbe, Mrs. ra| re CLERK Young married man, poe are oar di i; cook or maid; can give reter- German, one with some experience pre-| ing doctor’s office; must be liceneed in Mis-| joy oio chanical he Innisfails 8 “Heaton and nde ‘M. Schottner, OS an oun clerk and collector, must have work; any-| 195. night; phone Bomont} ferred: apply at once, Drug store, Grand| sourt; pei. Post opportunity for right man. Sventtand’ Gian last Sunday d Frank Godfrey and William | thing considered; can write shorthand and ae ame and Arsenal. Box 1. Post-Dispatch (5) uche operate typewriter; also knowledge of COOK—Sit. BB op by experienced colored] BRICKLAYERS Wtd.—4 nonunion. Apply | PORTER Wtd.—Colored; strong and honest. ociety. 301 Walnverig | game, 1-0, Ron “= 1 from family residence, bookkeeping: references. Box P-119, P.-D. family. Proms bee dint mambermsis: Fh hy 2ist and Morgan. 121 Locust st. ANYONE any wae. = | Held avenue, oe ly, nate og 3 COLL ECTOR—Sit. AE gg ee — Charles. wate " daaiaae wkher ter hme oi "S bet and | PORTER—Wtd. — A oe ee at hotel porter. RE sti at home; Tyg ne your = aks V-.. at $:30 a. m., to St. Teresa’s pearance as collector or - . HOUSEGIRI—sit__ ge ag as a wa oe tl «rel usiness; state} Call at saloon alnut_st. own boss; send for free t; ietis ow. 4 ; ure ‘thence to 8S. Peter and IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—-Adver- atve good ref. Box P-ll. _P.- (3) 1821 8 7th st. g ousework. ae P no booge fighter need ap- PORTER Wtd.—For light work, showroom Hexrcock. Lockpo 1CAE ae: u s Cemetery. (c) ag eto nein age gg Mint dng COOK—Sit. by geod. ao gg to lange a STAUSWGIRI aI wanton aa housesiri. “jo28 + Barents“ to —_ we sce: “2) and otfice. Call $701 Washington bl. (5c)! SALESMEN Wtd. a Three pod men, travel 1d — No stra § ar oe able recoveries are brought about every loon, 85 wears old. Box’ P-167, P.-D. _(5) | _ Geyer_av. 6) CANDY AKK wra , PORTER Wid 20s Washington &y. Derience, BO AS SaMamaRE MEEREMES fie’ bees INURI- Or geen: Nov. 23, 1909, day through this column. Al) druggists an ae wanted by cook; good experience, HOUSEKEEPER—Lady wants a position as Kitchen, ie Gollineeiits ae east St - DOFtOT: St Koerner’s._408_Washingron sw: duce satisfactory reauitel “ uy Suatebens >AB CO. | 4,49 DP. upton Leonor, receive Want Ads for the Post-Dispatch for lunchroom or ealoon: ; ood cooking and housekeeper. Box P-142. Post-Dispatch. ‘Louis. : (3) PRESSFREDER —a— Gcrdon position paying $3000 year a expenses. the eigt nty-sixth Ba - vor ney at office rates. sober man. Box P-23. Post-Dispatch. (3) HOU siG. ee. wz colored girl to assist |CHEF Wtd.—First-class colored chef for ee wid Job seen mam Ses ~ Call or write 1112 Chemical Bidg. —— =~ —w 3 , elf ie onor Advertisements received after 11:40 COUPLE—Man and —— young ooenas n housewcrk; call or write. 2708 Eugenia. | first-class club; must understand his busi- ‘ Lo Wa ze of R. U PUesner’ Jr., C. L. a. m. will be inserted in later editions couple. wish situations with fine people; | HOUSHGIRL—Si. wanted ~oneral | _.e88: Kood wages. Magnolia and Grand. ;—0Pd floor, 111 N.S ) rf San he = And Mrs. Sarah Leonori on *‘Market” page. wile od cook: man intelligent houseman. housework, or as lscnareas a "ak ans. CHICKEN PICKERS Wtd.—At once, 25 PRINTER Wtd.—A iro thivder: steady job: Cialty sal | ! IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it Box _P-17, Post-Dispatch. (3)| 1604 Franklin, rear. chicken pickers. Max Atlass, Decatur, ml. 24 floor. 111 N. 8th s dding maeh : (6}| QUARRYMEN Wtd. oe ore and me my “or cindy fs nes: pares

nen etory ‘basis for remunera- Commercia) ra ae from residence, $521 La- | to the : DRIVER—Sit. by rood express driver; steady rmUtl SsHEGIRL—Sit. by first- class colored girl : Euclid and Ashland. Hanick Const. yn tien will be arranged. 6515-516 g. une . st avenue, on F iday Nov, 26, SS SP LI aR Re PO a a a ee position: team or one horse; ref. E. Rippey, for general housework or cookingvin apart- | CLEANER Wtd.— Cleaner and also two Wa. mn. a (4c) Welt Dhapatich 27384 Manchester, rear. 2 2 oo <2 | Bleaning Co.. Iéth and Brondway, test St |QUARRYMEN Wid—Market st. car to FS - DRUGGIST—Sit. by a druggist, good sales- 3 t. by colored girl, 15, to as- roadway, A pom SY Lost and Found Bureau, y experience; | sist with housework, for small wages and | 22044. Brentwood; walk’ north on Misscuri Pacific Mite nored into, rent on Fxi-|| |} LigasS "wort beomawny. {||| man toa smemcotinin: Tear Sofeea:| SY, ie Ny Pent rede sees“ | CLERK Wil —eegned arog—aa | _ halle We Suara" BAT Henin. “18 | TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES at icatraz Island, Cal., if pipe AE Ry OEE ERR EEN Te P-87, Posi-Dispateli. (5) | HUUSHGINL—Sn. wanted by “an experl- | Single: references. Box H-62. P.-D._(4i| RIBB_ SAWYER wid. so weary work day, | CORRESPONDENTS Wid.—$106 to $300 . Brie Get a claim check. Have it advertised. enced colored giri for general housework. |CLERK Wtd. ~—Expavinnand clerk for gous wages to right party, apply today 4B

o —"

beloved son of ELECTRICIAN—-Wanis Rit.; have telephone 5 LL Mill Co., Newstead and ‘monthly, pan bag news for papers: easily, ridget Mullahy (nee Reclaim it af — owner does not. experience and served two years in fs SES awton. cery and saloon; references. Central iss. C Sh ng Planing plows A cheaply learned: to Con- a THE LAW--People who find lost ar- Navy, as electrician; good references, Box HOUSEGIRL—Sit. to do housework and plain| CLERK Wtd.—yYou ~ i 7 ee, 2 ressicnal Correspondence Co.. 428% thy Moliany. aged 28 ware ticles are interested in knowing . that C-134, Post-Dispatch. cooking we young lady. Call or write 000 years, height iy “feet . moten. yg tk MAE Rcieeand men. Hell Pack. | — iv Washington, D.C. nae OF . the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, EL an TRIC ; nz man, 18 Gates EE ho < i mare: ioe Salle. LADIES Wea he tect haird i Mt will take place on Thurs- LAN-—Sit. Dy young : 7 ing Co.. Missourl and La Sa rosea man lor. 2%. -at 1: At “ga. from 2 py Mygevereie Bye — een Bt old; 1 year's experience in telephone _ ge oy gg eR neat, experienced fo . 2 SAWYER Wtd.—A good rip sawyer; @ good, trolywe; “tow. wove on splge onderful y res nom, 4237 Vista avenue " ; struction and electric light wiring *} ne pe. a, ce; f aliround machine man. P. T. Langan. |]° demand f dnatent aoek te Ww , owners through advertisement and oth- P-35, Post-Dispatch. (7) : id age ; (40) gomane ist qreduates: £ held for resl- . 4 f SERRE ES ER AA “? Cronan’s Church, thence to erwise, ayid that a failure to do so, if . .. | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ° ; ———— eran ag, vb y Cemetery. Friends invited same can be proven, iuvolves a severe : NBER—CKlectrician and Ste aria oc keeper; call any the’ tonight. Inds Dssee- ag 9 rage A ag something of him- SCORER Wtd.—steady: work aye Pek (Be 1110 Pine. ere aa Moler. ie tenc penalty. leet gon B ge aes OO Box P- | _Ket: $85: geleuh tena rapid; salary at start. A. Brown Paper Box Co.. 817 N. 17th. (5c) | | electrical work; best of r wT TTaRICKEDED ot can meet all of these re- sii RAILWAY ‘(Tenn.) papers Pirge) 4. Post-Dispatch. iG war SEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by elderly quirements, don’t answer. Reply in own | SHEET IRON WORKERS W'd.--604 Main. mencement aes $300: girs. - ina a P as housekeeper in small family. Box handwritin ivi — eee TT FIREMAN—Sit. on steam plant; can bis re-| gs * past Dig Tr 6 ae, Tull particulars and ; RKRERS Witd.—Missouri| tion everywhere; candidates 8945 patch. references. 1 C-14. Post-Dispatch. _ (4) sou el sR ON sor Iron Works, 23d and Se, 289 Institute, Dept. 169 or alring. Answer by postal, Cross Entered into rest on Raat snc Seg a ay 8 A ea aston av. HOUSEWORI—Si_ eee by a good iy COLLAR 0" Wor Bee cutters stitch- apin. c) experi- cas: no post cards ore and bucklers. olf . Quincy, | SHOVELERS Wtd.—25. shovelers; YOUNG men for railroad firemen, brakemen, : (3c) lay, Nov. 23, 1909, at 7:30 a. m.,| BELT Pin—tost. on Monday, between 1 and|GRocmERY CLERK—Sit. bj tadt, bel oved brother 0 8 pom m., in the downtown district. Return) enced grocery clerk. Box Hf =. "Post: pis. anaysres_Apply 8151 Ca Franklin; money ‘any time. Scha baggagemen; $75-$100 to start: early pro Meizer (nee Neustadt), | 14 Prarire ay,; reward. HOUSEBOY—Sit. by colored boy a8 house housework mgt. PR Phong COLORED CONCRETE N Wid.—Friday | Wrecking Co. Oe eee ery pi ort Aig APs, ee ’ | and pearl setttn sont gh orgy Pe aga he a can give ref. 909 Whittler. Lindel Bomont. 1143. as Ca ERY rene mapemester av. and Prather; take |} SHOVELERS Wtd.—se agayett bag ire 512 ‘Panama Bidw.. St M -_ No. (R20) a br ; an goat ng. @ three WwW ’ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. w; mone and ayette arro Bir . ner betw Gratiot and eg inate Station. HoUSseUAN ci ISEMAN—Sit. wanted by neat colored “Slat housework: hag ve ae lagy. to | do day. Wm. R. Bush Gooue “5 , nat i S ag ye tch. meat CONCRET® LABORERS (Wta.—At Horton | TAILOR Wtd.—on jadies’ coats; stead HELP WANTED—FEMALE 5 ; $. Gus Sea iner: 1913 Warren Box C \P-174 Post-Dispate man as houseman or porter; references Post-Dis ERS , for return of flexi- furnished. 4056A Finney. s iuienl De Hodiamd not appl 61 —" on Thursday, Nov. 26, at RACELET— $5 reward i Li) ae HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. wanted by ay youns _Fruince Colnon Gonat-, Co, t; money sny ee wore. 5, ineapertanone mee sbsssett BOOKKEEPER PER Wid-— oan 10 ee thence to Bet pnia Cemetery. ld bracelet. teat foots y evening, | JANITOR—Sits. by man and wife, man a8/ “Woman as house ; , areon car cookin eeper, good pla lady P (c v hene’ Lin at 1208 or call 4367 ee soma for housework OF S| manager. aes os 6 years. Boe Hickory CONGRETE pUrABORERS wa Broad- | TAILORS Wtd. —Experienced ladies’ taflors, | @ehuck. Cleaning "Go Bomont 246. st.. year, upstairs mont _246,___ wer De Soto. Gilsonite Construction sew on power machines, Srennen, BUS CASHIER Wid.— Young lady who es invest

ty)

=<, | JANITOR—Sit. by first-class, reliable culored A : i at once EA 1 id breastpin, Sacred kind of inside | HOUSEKEEPER—Positio CUTTER Wta 2 pire © ; good pay: short Heart pendant ame “SE toa et. Lous, man, 9 Janitor. or "cna. W. Ram-| of refinement as housenceper, or will take | O22 ery) Gh G00d. cutter on frame ower. {) | _ money cred box P-182. F ns st. or St. Patrick's H Bast St. Louis, sey, 4059 Finney. 6 tee Ba room apartment ‘Newstead 4s aoe Planing Min Co. TBAMSTERS Wtd.—10 ba emi Fag nrg’ : i reward, 641 N, Sth st. MACHINIST Wants position with manufac-| Protech st feferences. B 50. | Wa, = | 18th _and Olive sts. _L. Kennah © Sons. (S| _tel, N._ Tay! BY LDOG—-Lost, white bulldog, child's turing company, all-round man; sober: relia- SES GET - stars hand, Sromse "aoe alec” ten h — TEAMSTER Wtd.—Steady work for good MAI ~ Wid — Bperlonsed : license, 17 1T. aoe paren reward if returned ble: in or out of city; wagse® reasonable. “ay fice. Phone Linge 1911 sales 4 | to wo ay of ‘ot BH and ae doors Apply - Goedde Griver,_ Frank Crowees a mH ee ” a {C}} P-22, Post-Dispatch. ; = = DY—Sit. by @ young la 7 ager re | 1109 Missouri av.. St. Louis. Ill. (4)|/ TEAMS Wtd. Ser ig, * Thang base dh gee Soe ’ ; work; spea ; ie , rk; . BUNCH Pa Same Lott, punoe of ns, on | MAN-—Sit. by man; an nee Sats ie. kta) lain Baad; no stenographic work. 2107 | on meg. or Wtd.—4105 Olive. Fi a ponent “ oS ‘5 the da “- six languages. Box P-160, *o “= owerl s DRIVERS, wie ee TT eT on: ~ ; A res work evenings at | LAUND 55a Wents Thursday and Friday 2111 H flow aeeiaE: $1.50 1 eg fue Thursday mcrning; CLERK Wtd.—Girl wo sere, in R “Wea. _ <4 with some a; om 8624 MAN—Young man desi CAT—- faites cat 8 oe from 3524 Connec- | ‘5... per vy ly Box P-137,._ Post- -Dispatch. out; references. 4020 Finney. Lindell D jmnonth's work? ‘Burd and Easton. Fong recuired. Bo Pc ticut, Friday. Nov, at appear- | LAUNDRESS— Ah. = rienced t-Dispat ig M ot “pap Ret Se Shout Bop gs oy — ian of "H- 15, .-D. dress to go out fink er nee Sore od | Or ert ten 18 _N. “Et “8 high THERE is a fascination. about life at hed Neon. : — Ast. on. ance In any capacity. ante TcNDRIEE a —Experienced laund ari which fast your caused 65 per cent cf the COOK Wtd.—Im sa a mpetent o. et. : ai roa : MAN—3C, well. acauainted with vay ished sone ¥ oie. 3 wanted laundress. | ers. x H-18. Posten tch. enety “ ith good records to re-enlist. Be- for small. fa st IEN—Entered into rest on Tues- | ion “— gD Ales EOI pean x ar vindell Base, DRIVERS, Wt0.—10 drivers for dirt waxone terial eereat, ther ne: eee | te taerennaat re se ; x - Os ean man: memes 8. nt = . “Nov. 23, 1909, ef 8:46 ek and white setter Gog: re: MAN—Position by a younk sober. | ™“laundress oF to do Keneral ho nie usework.. MoT Mor- EP ivennah & fone Shc? 8nd Lexington. attractive, than | routine ’ h Henr; Rueben, Meyer). mn of urned to Ed 1 { truthfu and bonest; ‘woul i prefer ee on ris. 1734 N. 12th uG ER iste “aos of variety of scene. © and , iL , ‘ 3 ‘Bee | wholesale house LAUNDRESS Sit wanter of store: mustered oF in 7 = Bega Sy.. 0! Marte hl (nee Paeben), pa terrier, mark on head. black 6 sie colored man, wanted by + Drefer one to take pal Pael dson ' ‘tan: “Trixie: license 23832: ee nal a uae rote “railed a de oF | outside - ma work at home or Wy aay, ets ion hundred Tare Box H-1 eyer, and our arc ba lisDur} _ work: best references. LAUNDRESS—Colo as ‘Ne ——— ommge : red, wants bundle i EARN $10 to $15 a wee poet * forefeet. mm oF ee by stréng young man, & 7 | = ne to + ol home or go out by" the we, a8 manufacturers, Neg tring spare ‘time; ; ; reward of work where he ave yt a pa ped beg Ay canvassing: three ane i? cessful. 1 order plans era wen family residence, pame I rt +! _P.177, Post-Dispatch, | Bri avenue, On. m-colered 1 ° man and sue LAUNDRESS—8it. by Cirst-clams hit n- 26, a "t Pp. m,, to Pauls. i, tan collars te J. eae AP pak evenin-s; spare time. wit | ca oer, on scan Bomont } business; you we y ps KO ) Pate) Bu ralrmount H-61, Post-Dispatch. OF Fare: : 1. Assurance of ad- KB_ Entered into rest on spots, a: aera! Se ee maker, blacksmith ih helper < oF painter. sont f the ¢ | _ 54 _ Pease + But Y. tg. &3 you no r Nave 23 pha l 30 oS 2 See ———$ —$——$___——— S127A Franklin aie Aik — — aE ) Ww + | ‘ e3?% ~ i ; eo ored 2 pists Oona mgyes and left ear: ears |e hanger . acca zane, oe “ots ara ae ae bundles © Gieviroe arrrors 3,2 * refike, b ~~ shit ri Et 0 i ; ry x - . nner ADRIN, rear. ths Notify 18: urel. Phone Delmar 2254R. B a ting oF housewares wants dais ored elevator boys, wane 16 @ : : | some: hoysework b undies to A ly at once. @ ‘Broadway ang F ® CESSOOS OOOO

A

Ths

Page 12

ene ieee ee > > pean POE RR A. 7 cmcomenctamh anti | } ; ‘ ee OARD-CITY _ 2 : | CITY FOR RENT-—CITY “ROOMS 5 WITH B OOM8 wit D-CITY , “HELP WANTED F EMALE ROOMS. FOR RENT ! t x housekeeping fred, 31.50 $2. T sona ere; ae Ss a. t vacant r ’ AN home; jouth front ie, _Box_P-45. Post-Dispatch. a Stive Nicely furnishe t hal en, moe bath; 4 from | "OOM AND BOA south front ghicid teck makers: steady work: : - iy torn Mem gat heat; private familly; $1.00 | poor ar car es gdetn “conveniencsa: ‘ro “other” boarders: | $F 7 . ; wit . no ; J ; ne a Bat Spikes Fg nr ee ng lene *pousekeep- ar 2128—Tnree bright, newly furnlahe LEMAN, at sea West. Box -D, gs Be : Al ce Wie oe: TEES int N— Newly” forn shed| expect sekes sin ipeesitiiittaaiad tia Pleasant home for sev- nable. 16. aati Bt ng large _waist help. 8934 Olive st. 24- floor front room gas OLIVE, 4726-——-Large. nicely ala he OMe taal piney cared for; ENANDO . room ace, tures; newly , } , +t — Pe aa ae : WAITRESSES We N. 7th st. 1137 N Ad mntle-| and cates. > ee steam heat: al) convs, ( 4 : i og Thege Inquire 4 ire , WOM A: | gg Se INNEY, BTo1—Neat, front parinace heat: all|‘OLIVE, S8214—Front room, complete for Lindell 2024. ished room wife WASHINGTON BU. Boe Nicoe furpished TELTO n = ott se ‘an ail general housework gse who mean : wate pede: : va 8788. : G LLOW. 1481 brick cottage hea Coo cel eee Wash at ne “ase 1808 SCTE Glecant Haat oom een ng; furnace t, hot th, wag, breaiet nats ail mod ern conveniences; reason- ~s ae e board. nT ‘be combination v. Ai bgy a4 ene Te Ey, as ; pore ce. . ta , 4 >o »> &> ® @ y 4 venien noe; pervade family; board: optional. OLIVE, 2928—Two front rooms, furnished or eee Fae rooms. with oon ‘board; “ail sonvenlenses 50 . | a Arat-floor; s $20. 4c

+ Ben! nfurnished. for light housekeeping; rent pein ee Kinloch ¥ ictor_22 all conveniences; phone neon be rt modern ' ree yard: : na NELIN. 520 —Fornlahed for 10 month board for two; 2648 Cook. SSHINGT BL., S8i6—-Nicely Turn! , nat 1 ‘tutcress args aa} Fit ag 4 i Delmar 4022L. r ; 5b—Nicely fr — ren Apply to Mr. ut © housekeeping: furnace (4) | OLIVE, Stee TaTowie furnished single and ron a g00d board: ali conveniences; stea HAMILTON. 028A—Modern, @ lange, Usbt MILTON. 028A—Modern, 6 Ta ~ ight HCAS 31 Spe rm six-room he ® Mermoa-Jaccard Bldg. connecting housekeep! ng rooms; well heat- | COOK. 8750—Front room. with board; 9 FRANKLIN, 2800A Saree a oat room onnecting hoy ; ’ two ladies employed; re & © OOOO: ed;_cookin one (3) | gentlemen or hone. WASHINGTON, $410_—Room, with _ board: rooms; janitor; newly decorated: (4)| fe P sth Gens ace: i nu for light housekeeping. month, use of ANKLIN, 9400—Very light rooms, sleeping |OLIVE, 2203 keeping; all con-|GOTE BRILLIANTE, 5081—Furnished room | turkey Tha ; reasonable; 2 gentlemen; | FeNRINTTA, 2a00——Five large, cheery LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Or housekeeping; afl conveniences; $1.50 ee we and hoard: smail family; convenient to 8 ASHINGTON = ving. rooms, etc,; ‘thorough condition; cheap, gas for cooking: TF “room: gentlemen. | Forest OPE4. f (5) POUNTAIN. | $040-—Handsomely furnished , (4) | NSO. 26a. Hal eee rooms and bath: | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT | Syn yt eee Ee es alee A ky pial need }ie ane means 3 ed ‘ congen a ) ace or re- - ¥ - . PARE LACLEDE, 3465—Furnished rooms for gents | RQOMS—3 rooms. third floor, 8. @. cor. fined persons; steam heat; first-class ta- | VEST PINE BL., 4124—Fino front, connect- | NORTH MARKET, 3505—Three large rooms, or housekeeping; single. en suite: heat, | Chouteau and St. Ange avs.; exceedingly tere | A, anes Ing rooms, with alcove, southern exposure; |* CARPENTER PL. FR oF aa gas range, bath rag 3 rent; see me for particulars. Ferd UP £RA BOrVics: Very reaponnyie. (3) hot-water heat, electric Spa fine board; bis: Poo newly papered; gas fixtures; gan)—Extra weil fiat eke. 1002 Chestnut at. GOODFELLOW, 1231—Single room, with all conven! able ee en TT Sgn add A our and snecting a range, phose hea ‘LACLEDE, 8828--Two furnished housckeop. | eo hoard: ol! eonveniences: private family. a eis ppg nog TORTH MARKET. 4402-4412A—Four and te_tamify, a Mager; 7 aanlenain veh, singte oF en ROOM a nn Nola ved furnished room, 8 Serrce ec ak other boarders ‘ ; PA 9—Fo our “ etc. ; light housekeeping; gas. hot bath; reas. ut * ANGE. | 1Z0+—Furnished Egome, house- | HOTEL NOR: r NORMANDIEW asin and Franimin: i THE DUDLEY. 4146 LINDELL BL. og parlor: excellent ‘ order; ot. cc ALLE. 1820—Large front room, for Sa entiemen; $1 board and room, 35 per week: rooms have| Family hotel; first-class accommodations: service. Phone Main 4791. 48e) pemep or light housekeeping; without ¢ ihe SCHOOL, 31 Furnished keepin to be seen to be anere toed (Sc) | comfcrtable, homelike surroundings; reom | PAL 48—First floor 5 rooms and bath, pe + gaol Fg stove, cook maa ame JEFFERSON, 1006 Foci thed telephones; steam heat: popular prices. (560) ju st eompleted: hot-water heat; com bina- a ) per ‘w salle Lok LI —— B548—Neatly furnished 1st-floor oa ata ener aentaitcattee room and board; 64.50 0: if gp st an hot tion fixtures and shades. Inquire 2d floor. ront; also one 2d-floor room: all conv. (3) SCOT 2B47A~—Nicely furnished front room. bath. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Se) everything convenient for one or two gen-| KENNET? PL. is820-Rooms with good APIN, 1981—Four nice, light rooms, $12; | 4 z tec rj DPDPPB LDAP BAP LOEB AP AP AAA A LLLP ALL All Al A ell ee seetrhg re io | LOCUST. 2214—Newly furnished front room SECON aS board, $4 week: east of Lafayette Park. |ROOM AND BOARD Wid—By lady em-| [ill Bay moving wagon expense for good N, 4562—Bright, — ieiee sotan fos SSCUGT aOR Nicely fummished ae oe r a large rooms; deg $10;" open eee as KING’S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—Pleasant. cry prea ky ae to Olive line. Bo P- 1298 Olive st. ng ‘le , "oom at, not t. bath. alt gomnpiece, R. R1 156 Chestnut st. furnished room; excellent table; Bell phone 7 ost spatc ru W AN 4AZ}A—4 very rge ry rovonis; eaee ieee necting rooms, southern rooms; yery iarge, 7 ne ing x ~ 1g s room pomasiveep- (63x)} ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple desire} fne: $16, Greer. 100 ‘N. Ot eg : (16e) oss ye cg 1725 Furnished fiat, 8 love- c as, furnace; clea STURT SGSHE Te 3658 A—Nicel ST + y furnished, KING? S HIGHWAY, 815 N.—F : d board with Jewish family; both CUST, 8200—-Nicely furnished rooms. sin nice single, warm room; gas, furnace heat. eee Ne ep comes | FOO ENG SS v; RUSSELL, 2134--Six-room flat, bath and or on, nuite. with or without houce- pot Pn bath, ” conveniences: gente or ladies; vs ce I alg $50 monthly, for Ft emnlored. Box P-82, Post- pee. Nae ade hot water. all conveniences: $25. de = yt von gph ome ig + — ; ; - - sors “ : RUTGER, 2028-28A-30A-—Very handsome 5- ST, v802—Large, southern-exposed | SHERIDAN, 2720—Neatly furnished room and | in OS LGHIWAY, 1402A N.—Private fam- : room flats, peautifully decorated; rent re-( ag ag flat “EY comet room for Oger seeg or housekeeping, $2; tg for housckeeping; gas range and 2 Bend ae ented A flat; all conveniences; z duced to $22.50. erd. A. Beneke, 1002 _ stairs. —— estnut 5s “Bais —Comfariaila rooms, furnace TODA ARD, Sf8—Purnlghed front and cone | se Oe, iO Nicely. furnished _ front ST VINCENT. 2008-4 rooms and bath. | PENDLETON, 1335—Very men or housekeeping; nect room. with board; $3.50 to $4.50. Central red; *| nished flat, neat, comfortable, ete for gentle ping; $2 up; ecti ogg s -floor be ga sleeping or 9262K. (3) : $40: ey a decorated; low rent. Leama housekeepine: sone compl houseKee nu La NTH, 1709 N.—Three lar LACLEDE. 4109A—Room, with board; steam net A eek Bok Hi-108, Pere Dienatan 1 ARAL Co.._110f_ Chestnut. hall . TEMPLE PL.. B—Three-room fat, com- arge Second Tee front ti gg a ae + A. ia rooms, first heat. electric lights. for two gentlemen; | ROOM AND BOARD bf gy a ly papered; gas fixtures, shades; Ty ; mame! letel furnishes a with bath; sl eat and ev convenience, new ees) TWELFTH, 2400 §8.—Rooms, complete for es sae ee an family: eo 4000 aed > Sood SECOND, 1819 8.—Nice 8 rooms; $8; open. eS one § . ‘ls PL.. Y—Desirable, 2d-story rooms, y; trom wes 4 ap . Latge furnished front rome. housekeeping: running water and en well heated; all conveniences; excellent te. full particulars or ne uk Kived; pen a Baiting er. Say Satan Pid ; "iets all gs OH . ‘gne pana pondition. (80c) - 6 5 NA A. -— noice o-room fiat, able; no objection to children. 1809-11—-Front and connecting rooms} LINDELL B1 3668 Blexant southern | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Would like to shades and heater; open. 4 be n a en a bn Doctst, tar Snsle Sarstedt te romp, for light housekeeping: reasonable price. rooms, superior table, rar phone. couple| hear from a refined strictly private home; |SHENANDOAR. 4168A—Seven rooms, bath, HOUSES. ROOMS. FLATS— housekeeping if desirei; £2 and $3 WASHINGTON, 2648—“Front and ack rooms, or gentlemen: nrivate family, (3) ome yg A who resis like two congenial furnace, screens, combination fixtures; WANTED Nice room, furnace heat. A GTO os a Sex me E wie sap am og pI egy a ye.” ney pee fayior: phony Sy Solenine peo yg Pare Oe | + a 1 = Five or @ i mcue furnace urnishe room; private family; ‘ f z 2 ‘Al — room flat, pot peugeot o or gentlemen; $3; hall eae SOOTHE, $1 Vand up; also tight caieanett! nthe ge ony enience; superiar table; hep ie er | Oe ae — sUraace. = gp yang pees $20 onck, pag he roe ge Bag water and place to COoaRE. 2237—sSpecial ‘inducements to cl to WASHINGTON. pee rage large front | McPHERSON, 4167—-Large, li + room, well- SHERANDOME 3682—-New. 5 rooms, ba iz Post-Dispatch. hers, college ng Uaents: Sorks, ng > lad atl people employed: ie heated. with board tor 2; Soho one (3) APARTM ENTS AND HOTELS surnpoe i. cabl ros mantels, gas grates;|/FLAT Wtd.—Couple want 4-room flat, ba ; -C ; hot water al- ERR ihe aad | McPHERSON, 4064—Large. comfortable combination hall; heat furnished by ow state price maa MEE TTT a Toons ms 31. 20 up. WASHINGTON, 2648 — Newly furnished south room.” with or withnt board 4) THE WINDE RMERE Bonst. eeumaeisng SHEN AN OAM tin excellent. comity | oe ea —- and one single room, hot and co at P one : 5428 cae Lie : 6 rock modern : ent condition; MS Wtd.— neatly furnished P light ‘house: ptt RE AR py Mg dt i ga and all with g00k 4 al go og a rons dinner from 6 to 8; Tic. Forest 4770 (c rent very reasonable; open today. Ferd. A’ pgrenn Bch = bag wntur as, bath, (4 Forest 3879. peneke, 1 ASHINGTO 1 ~ Sieg aagaatly fur- SHENANDOAH. 3887—New 4 and 6 room ee no + oF ih, ide. D sae P-15 oat: LUCAS, 3041-3015—Large incre nished large and small “front rooms; fine | MAPLE, 5942—Two front rooms. with hoard; ° ng escaping. rooms bath; splendid furnace. (5) private family; every convenience; party Houses Flats etc renee net — eng ‘ aye gbath, porches, erticulars. 2.50. is, WASHINGTON. 8416 Two connecting rooms | ore home. (3) ? 3834R. eh elmat | GoM —wtd-Gentleman” here on gg a5, g4n0—Farnished roms for liaht r housekeeping; warm. clean and quiet | MISS IPPti, 1221—-Large room, furnace; H, 4047A—Six 1 the time desires comfortable room in dis- ee he + Ol at thea Weed ope 01l—tna late eet good . Pari i, “ania te. washed corto 4) FLATS FOR RENT gg em all conveniences; “rent oniy font ny watey Soares eet ee class; all conveniences. (8) “bP TON i 3907—On large front PPD LBL PD LD DPD DOO EDD OPP AO PPP LLP ae open. Shenandoah, 3517—5 rooms, iv full ohne wks Mh P a iste: $4383—T wo beautiful furnished con- cone ion urnished for housekeeping gas, iSSISSIPPT. 1586—Room with board; sep-}| ACCOMAC, 2649—Fine, new, modern flat, & Path, P ennee, low rent. Wanstrath R. BE. e particulars. x F- .-D. 4 wags 4 r i og > Genter ae a tame be otte Parke dineer served Phankent mer: De aa bath, furnace, eo, 6x, urmece, 90, as. 815_Chestnut " vain tani ie west yest Bt. Louis t efer rred : re an J ‘ ene SE aT Re OU ,» nm ote 6, hot runnin ing_water: Sentral 9780s. second-floor front roomier turn ene 12 o’clock, we ARKANSAS. 2826—Els Elwesieee manity Go niece, 15. Key at PM. Macbeth: 1009 cent: please state conveniences. lowest. terms. Gone, sa! suraished 24 f cr front light | keeping: gas range, furnace heat,’ MORGAN, 4530—Nice second-floor room, free | __1107_Chestnut., (c$] fut’ et ac) Th peo ee ee a ER Te ee ee, EE Re eR q h. or couple. 7—Nicely tu urhishea os phone: board: $4 weck for two gents. ARMSTRONG, 1112A—4 light rooms, used SULLIVAN. 8904A—Six-room modern fiat: : ASH Ne TO? ‘ 8412—C nice} room, with connecting rooms, suitable MORGAN, 4627T—Nice room. with board and iqueeae etc.; small family; rent sacoher” t, tile. bath, comtina * rooms, steam heat. hot bath, $1.75 week, housekeeping; furnace, bath, gas. thos kitchen: or two gentlemen. 14, r furnace Heand cold water. ton fx-| TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES SEHLAND. 3857-5T7TA—-New flat, _ ° MILLAN, 4506—Nice third-floor room ms utiful, large front rooms, ;| Gown and’5 up; have tile baths, siate|T eae 5905-6 rooms and bath, $18. | CHOUTEAU, ,2117—Rooming and two or three ts or man and wife. $10. n ished ; qfonthe proses, (7) sinks, Eur DSO, Dutch dinih rooms, com- | TiO MA ji—8-room fiat, hardwood floors er gH =. SigPHERSON, 40454—Steam-heated rooms, a a (5) | MORGAN, gare front rooms, with| bna-g2B.60 up. ') “ent $82.00 dova| an ABbinet mantels, shades, furnaces | $204 one Olive water all the time: e; reascnahle, rode clean front board: private family owning home; Olive fo dane ts DESK ROO all veniences ; on pine _Neally furnished igh housekeeping. ith or without 20d Sobarpes_cart.___) ATHLONE, 4240A— Six Tar he location; two | TWENTY-FIRST-5 bright | rooms, bath: t ., wae tie Convene WA MOR . 5060—Room and board, in private blocks genth of O'Fallon P Park. Wanstrath Hy co veniencea: cheap; see them: keys DESKROOM—Both | — raaitaE eK

U. housekeeping; every convenience; reason-

BL., 8018—Furn ue St firat tour: pest housekeeping; gas vanes fam in ‘every convenience and home com- __815 Chestnut st. ren sq sheet 3. eeecore. runnt water; couple. , :, orts. Delmag 8366R. snow 2502— id large 50mg, SI TWE TY-FIPTH, ne N.--3 rooms » ; sets. bat st.. roo SSX. ) oF cutthed MOAR: 4112—-Nicely furnished front room, ar Cea clo ca, She. £25 monthly T3601 2508 Mullanphy ms. $10. Corn , ¥ 4 Chestnut st. MAIDEN LANE, 2200—Two large ba bansasens 1 dererense young woman; very reasonable; alcove and board; 2d floor; suitable Ay, 3915—Three barge rooms; water, co & Zeibig, 7 (6) for two gentlemen or couple; home cooking. | _and_al! conveniences, 0.) convenience VIRGIN eine ele 8-room fi ca ie er men wees ae fe PL 5 a a eu ttiahed (5) sinha ~ 088A — Moder 5 rooms and floor, oy Bo nee bath, mod ’ ra r *? reoms, for or without light housek , keep’ in it fos dies fred. house- | MORGAN, | ~The Sherwood. under new hee ‘Park car aaa: te ate Compton pt ee gy IH borhood. wenker Realty . and need management; newly Be weatly fur- | WEST BELLE PL,, 4824—Southern-exposed orat BRANINER PL., 8110—Three nic rooms, 1107 reasonable, “ (5) poy gg room, with kitchenette. housekeep- quarters. rst- ed throughout; ur- water, gas and fixtures; pent reduced ON VERSEN, Handsome —t . 5824—Tirvee » hall, Water: Ye BS (5) lal apartments with private bath 10 staan heated fat; rooms large and Re ht; nt and side porches: ‘shed’ an ad big | * D PL,. 51 ne 4 threes house- f des red; table boarders accommodated; | BROADWAY. 1608 8.—Five parate wly and elegantly decorated; rent $45 Renpl egies rooms, ‘first t Moor; $1.50 up; unfur- erms reasonable. (Beh all. large porch, Geile. etapa etc.; Nicholis-Ritter, 718 Chestnut it. 1c) SSIPPI, 1688—Nicely furnished fro NINTH. 3720 N.—Furnished room, with gt reesaecohag AR , 2621A—Modern flat; as ness: ( N 220A — room, suitable Ph sg two; all convente : board. Central 9077 4)1 CALIFORNIA, 4022A—Four rooms and bath; ete, Claude E E. Vroo ' (53 NORTH MARKET, 372¢—Furnistied room, | _ 814 06 _N._8th_&. “(ich | foristey ca rnished rooms, for gen- SOR PL.. with or ut board; light housekee ASHINGION BL., 47454—A lovely Groom . onvenien nnecting g ou t y ; mouth at ces. (4 ure; housekeeping or ing rooms. 8) *Wighted: flat, bath, furnace, ete.; rent reduced to ¢ Nea se, OLIVE, 2706—Fine room for two. with board;| $16; worth your white to investigate. ood fenant. John McMenamy 1. & R. B. “+: Sasabeer. Rew, + +a Inquire : : me at Tens - 8. . ree furnished con- home cooking: $4.50 week. $16 month. 85 an 1808 N. Grand av. at) Hebert tallor, aa ty. et rge ligh cozy roor arnieh os patly qos. batts and un- pa fa ag Mi + 4 pd sae stove, ee mathe tee with board; pri- pe f trace at 1738— modern. of ef ms TOTEL—66 rooms. te re - ylece aa 4 - D : ot-waser part c-] pale; weste J city : poet xclu SGAING ; 34, Rei atronage. Box A‘80. Post-Dis. (70) | ALL BARGAL A } A! Beat iC —-Nicely furnished rooms for : OLIVE, 4019—Furnished roo: r= ae Be lar; rent ‘coms; steam heat lig’ r eeping: hot-water ac s FOR COL =r ae ee Milo it taken a! Baw. Cocke 2;

5168—Nea furn ey en. wa ; of pisno: best board. rei] i PARK, 130 ot Porat rooms, with " ie conve , aa rooms with tL es ‘=

Page 13

" ae? ¥ at EN CPO A I ee = oes A A TO ' . SB ome : var : os 7 4 sus, se usted fasta = till as me v oo ? - ; oe —_—_—— cane EERSRERRRGRSEIRSUREE ET ae ea ar. __ Susana ron eae __|____sanomna T. REGIS AP ART! MEN r | AGADEMy DANCING, Westminster esate READY Buna OCCUPANCY

se Bois VED PRG i whee eae

8806 Olive; Prof ursday nal biil; ori city. , : bargain in OUT | ant t > Bati guaranteed. Li eres ics Westminster _pl. ( Sill i fiteoe | pases cer aoe nS A (8c) | Wis have @ Kimball ae which we took in will sell for $90. a. Pa. 5 Kee ; d he toner stool aid ra ae included. For gale for cash month! y payments. | CONROY. PIANO CO., 1100 Ouve st. (3) 6 RENT nice, new eo er $3.50 per month, stool and scart art tn clude ed, and allow all money paid as rent to | apply on purchase price at the end of have test

"gale o- t ‘ fan atten” Sar

cing afternoon and eveni Lway; good music; fine floor. NG HALL Dancing A Saturday, Sunday 3 rome ta ts; lessons Tuesdays. 3 Pe ay’ et pink _Thankeg! 34ers — ay, every new — sink Dancing Academy. 1441 eee, Friday’ evening, Nov. 26; term, (5) ic CHARDS teaches waltz and two- step in private lessons: lessons ali hours Room 2 Odeon Theater Bldg., Lindell 2350. (3) ae

ae re 5; st. , recep- nd hu a 411 10 Chouteau. (8) Newsum’s Hall, nksgiving eve, Nov.

cat Sen OS calat 4390 one a oS $1000; c apes te Be = ane ; , jg tig a ox ell phone Benton Some YOXTITEXEII IT aimes Square Automobile Co. Zareest Dealers in the Worldin ow 2F 2d-Hand Automobiles. SE aliees all makes i x AEE cor, wag Ape Fons, ©" Gend for our monthly bulletia; want (15¢) $299 S99 OOOO904 (OATS AND LAUNCHES

ta hia tapi

secures; 5 m WE have a full-size ¢ tt 9 in that and piano. . beautl itn be included with it. Cash i | vata 1100 Olive st. (8e)

i See ES u "ar hold es: ce bald. pidemtnaer ae "s, Sentral * . c ae sale; r, carpets.

T sale; i e r r room ry g00d cadinees Post- RE oS sale, usiness district; restaurant, “in bargain if sol at once. for irivestigntion; S { h well ™m ng louse gacrifice. $135 furnished rood Toca tion: will OOMING ota — ‘ ing house; money “pe OF sale, li-room room- ucas av.; price me 20 mas Cull aker: Olive. (Bh r —For gale, saloon a r ; or man to manage and Be ae vont ve pees: one oe business, Box ~166,

WE guarantee to teach you tg@ dance in one term. Schwenk’s Academy, 3300 Easton av. ay for beginners "Manday. Wednesda and Friday pn toy pal Receptions Tuesday and Sunday evenings. (6) EVERY hourecny is party LPR 4460 Delmar bl. ¥’, mp is president of its ation, and teaches nown branch 5 "danvlaer Delmar 6362. Bc) Forest O MRS. EHENS 1302 Olive: ate school pekeantesine a ‘dances one term; lessons day and evening; privat2 any hour; receptions Sunday night; wer room free. 1412 N, NEWSUM'S HALL, Saturday tions ‘Wednesday, 9 Eg classes private lessons afternoon; afternoon dancing, 10c; free cloakroom. A. Newsum. preprietor PROF. AND MRS. ROTH guarantee waltz. two-step, grand-square, waltz-lanciers, $3: zp useday and Fri ay evenings; i- Reinet prige for with. t21xc) Le RE moving, sel] f iture and feath ou don’t ialisng post aL hate Fa asec 6 rooms; steam heat... +f 5211 PAULIAN PLACE— sis 6 rooms; steam hent.......... ‘7 rooms; steam heat......-25, mo’ nth x nly | Y PLANO co., WE — 10 2d-hana organs, all in nice con. dition, which we will sell for $10 apiece. are piancs wat

night at Trimp’s

or furniture. carpeta, stoves. Bensh pe't813 Franklin; Fores crest 9432. Centra Daan R. (8) BEST price for furniture of ail kinds: bu entire contents residences and flats, 361 Laclede av.; phone Imar 2544. Lindell 4741. R. U. nori Auc. & Storage Co. (8c) |CASH for household goods. stock in stores, office furnishings, etc. QO. Hast, 1144 Eu- clid av. Send cash or phone Delmar S261, __ Forest 984 (140) HERMAN will call at once and pay best cash prices for vour household onda: sure sale. 313 S. 14th st. Central 3593. (Be) LEVY BROS. best cash pri 4 ture. 3120 es av. Centr | arin ee) SPOT CASH for household goods. varge —— ans agent oo or sto = on’t sell un you our bid. oeck & Price mores and Auc. Co., Of _ gan st. Central 7002R. nt GRE M: SCELLAN EOUS WANTS OTHING—Highest price paid for gents’ old war A t-4 shoes; all at store. Yatkeman, 2 cache Gaitent 674L. Bo 4.—Can use amount ta- gen clos suits, # eng eh pay. ault > gover: ores war. + Mg 36 Page: postal, will Sc | DESK Ww gt oe ae siugie-width stand- In ne “desk: Be puuet be in Re iat | pa pene PEs HER BEDS er 4 iM bed or 40c > iadie ot ike LUMBE td.—Old lumber to build fence _and small shed. Write 2753 Genevieve. (4) RANGE |W A ee a $6 wanae. not over SCRAPERS Wtd.—? ~ abies or — wheel scrap- ers, in good condition. J. A. Worthington, Quarantine, Mo. : (3) BARGAINS in evenin ane street dresses, we oT ¢e on Path ff ba io aln st en- ~s _ tral 8T1L. Uilve 1248. eee on] 1 horse. good cow andj CASH pow for diamonds, old gold, silver. 3, Re "good eey Reider, will og cheap, 427 Smith. 7 N. Broadway. Kinloch 1570R. (8c) a : MES. BANK pays a hest prices for fane Co. selling dresses, suits of a inds: write postal I or | sizes; sta- sail Central ye 1324 Biddle f* atm WILL buy feathers. clothes, shoes in = ots. Winter, 1517 Carr st., Kinlocs phone 9676. (Se) TYPEWRITERS — OLIVER, Underwood, Roy al, Smith typewriters, $15, month uis shane dena Bldg. Business Chances BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted,. good. indus- trious man, take half interest express and oe monet ams By these prices, we need the “CONROY PIANC GO. 1100 Olive s ta -23 8, eran “or " (6c) CHICKERING z seANS upright oan for sale for $115. This piano has sweet tone, and will last for years. case, too, is in nice condition, an rare bargain at this price. scarf included. For sale for cash or on month! ayinents, CONROY PLANO CO., 1100 Olive st.

because

—For sale; full cabin; n good - will sacrifice. 3834A rie (5) f HORSES AND VEHICLES ~~ _ PASTURAGE acres, perfect fences: wa- pans pe for ay? tag hay, les. R. M. A +, iat Bell "Benton 419. (1) OR SALE ' . PBB PPL LBL LLL ’ For sal restate storm buggies, in: or, bakery ery. butcher, laundry, is, car ter, “painter. wh whitener. plaster- aber, tinner platform top wagons * truck ting stake wagons; $50 to . John. nka. 1840 N. 7th st. (15) RRIAG For sale. cheap, almost new, * % i} am carriages. one stativn _ wattle, JT storm buggies, one physician’ 4 f , one phaeton, one Decker Bia- pact od ROPERS. -- ny ats

(4) tailor ghop, price; situated tp -. # city. GRAND D ENTRAACH Tu FU a & 2.404 LINDELL AND KING’S HIGHWAY BOUL. EVARDS. Suites of eight, nine ane —. mat with shower: servants’ utiful marie en to suit ten-

AILOR SHOP—For gate, ; at very moderate e, ladies the best ocations Post-Dispatch Business Ponds. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS ADS neenent Place in rintii ‘McGill @ Co. 121 it's ea) printing. {HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, f6c ampoo, 10c; hand or electric ma fe: all first-Clags w e, doe: ‘eck shave, House Barber Shop, mat be g Fy LACE CURTAIN CLEANING MARY M RPHY, sanita curtain elsaner, formerly 2018 Olfve a now 4325 St. Louls ay. ; Bei ‘ma r 1791. (4) STEAM _CARPET CLEANING — ICAGO Steam Carpet Cleani B82 winuey phones, Delmar 3451; ng Co. 2 olsterin (Bch also i AM ARPET CO.—Carpets taken up, cleaned Bnd made over and tai. lowest t Orieee. =128 Lucas, Bomont 220; (Se) Centr STORAGE AND MOVING | Cee ew

of the bath. ery room large 4 light. ly Vacuum system of steam heat. ulating hot-water ner Modern separate Otis passenger bs service elevators. Exquisite decoiauvons ae. Sanitar x inal de and pantrics, glass refrigerators. Vacuum onswew Hy for each apertment. es des R.. square fixtures arith push button switches tches' threughes - Me. arden for exclusive use of tenants. Every simple and modern veolatise” Sanitor, miaid. w root ahen and valet service FULL INFORMATION AND BOOKLET CALL OR ADDRESS Ren ng Office of ST, REGIS CO., on premises, 4950 canaett Boulevard. Forest t 2545. Kinloch Phone, Delmar 1955. Or Downtown Office. CLAUDE le Oot 108 N. EIGHTH STRE Kinloch Phone, Centra] 880. penta ee nae FNC a = Aa A

SON Prive Rncing ~cademar 717 N. Garrison; don’t forget the prize masquerade Thursday evening, Nov. 25. Central 7892R. CAVE HALL. Olive ane wth sts.: select oe ie every Wednesday. Thursday and aturday evenings, Sunday afternoon and evenme. ssoms Tuesday and “Friday evening Best floor and music in the city. ‘Ahern & Albers (8c $100 IN CASH prizes sigan away at our masquerade at Cave Hall. Olive and 29th gets., Saturday evenin ec. ; no ane vermitted to dance eg a costume be- fore 12 oclock: dancing until! a. m, Ahern & Albe (8c’ ATTORN EYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Damage suits ‘and all legal matters respectively attended to, Centra! Law Bureau, 806 Ch hestnyt. room 206, - (8c) ALL legal tee and pensions faithfully attended to: advice given free. 1023 Chest- nut (8c) ADVICE FREE—All cases promptly and quietly; easy payments. 420 Market st.. room (Sc) LEGAL business, all kinds: experienced lawyer; charges reasonable; prom t atten- toin. 407 N. 8th st.. room 32 (8) ALL cases on weekly payments; advice free. 8 our 22 Pine st.. room 2. (5) rates. b STORAGE . phones. (8c)

It is full octave, and has a tone. Stool and scarf included. for cash or on monthly payments, CONRO sale Y PIANO CO., 11 Olive st, 50 BUYS a $450 Davenport & ue st. (Be) ano; algost ee ee new; see this; fully AB cag ea — BEY ER's 'S. 17th er a year. quote you prices on guaranteed satisfactory. for cash Roving. ‘packing or Morage. Math oftice | ADOPTION-Good mother to, adapt bealihy WE ‘will "send A ; ve x : . e “Hie Wainut et., St Lou ia, Bo siiied = Post Bispatcn jepetch. FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. - OPTION Healthy. blue- eyed, baby 415 L ST ST OO THREE DOORS PAST OF BROADWAY.

8. 216 alnut et., Louis CAPITAL FURNISHE Industrial... manufactur ne. and railway sto and

Fireproof Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready irl, 6 weeks old. Apply 810 N. &th st., — Bast St. Louis, fil. St. Clair 12171. (ce)

1 to i. Rada straight Milton Ro A wench nson, 3651 eadinee st. or sale. : y= gl reas mee. = rness; se », vy. 1826 La Salle. Le sale. jarge work ul “and 2 deliverv horses. Eurel 2 Morgan.

heavy Eureka Coal

large team. mules, 2 large mares: Morgan. Se 1 team wo rk horses: Mas bores. $10. Apply 2684 M

CARRIAGE: TATION \ R SALE, FINE IAM, BROU UGHAM AND aks Se A T STABLE, 522} W For sale.

everything in high- second-haud vehicles ht, sold n red. , ddiipcn 27M ne. (Re) 1\GON—For sale. cy oh dirt. waron and Call 016 &. Newstead. (3) STUDEBAKER WAGONS. © $275 storm buggies, $125: rare bar- me te raven tak discontinued styles, ated y4 VEHICLE Co. N._ Broadway. MACHINERY = 4 a WANTED 3 buy scra ‘tron, meta! machinery, ~

. (xc) AO te eee erm

LAL,

and een: Pred Th whose; s0geA

FOR SALE sale 7% h. Otto oe 125-1 generator, 9 Wash « ape iting iy iS—5 saie, aa ths the engines, boilers.. Birra Ral Hagia Ste in — } Co itanchester h. 3. 2. stant and variabis ther, i ta 1%. renting and ipatatiin, RIC CO. ._ 230 Market et _ BC OKS AND PE. ) PERIODICALS _ ois, ddrese to de bought s pint gold; —e ro __ CLOTHING ; pecond-ha ular gaat 3800 Mark (Se) ; { nt Maot ait: “all i spatch, 00d fas new._2i fariet, it te a-ha 2034 Market. st

arity

-

~ Waa

BE Wtd.—To toy one medium-sized se Sourt H h, oo ‘ing size and + 2 ce, _ SEWING MACHINES lot of ‘box-top 4 eer order, with all be r ts and for worth kiy we ae Sha ton 1 ow 9 mee eres, York Bewing “ae mare 4 aT 9 rstime. any “price Poses a — new. _ factory Delmas Bos fe cash, Ny -e i a : 5 1

Sulorant e. ew “Prk

Reed -

direct to investors; Bac A pe Graham & Co., sclline ere Life Bide.. Montreal. Caneda. WE WANT A MAN Of business standing, executive abflity and tact (or good business house) to represent locally AK KLBAN—a vacuum cleaner which on competitive government and state tests has absolutely shut out all competitors. A genuine business proposition. Do not ask to represent us uniess you are a_ person answering the above qualifications. You are simply wasting your own time and taking up ours if you cannot qualify... We are satis- fed that we have the only efficient: standard cleaner on the market today. We have ent years B oe thousands in perfecting it. di ive full pa vlars, age, past experience selling, eee: business, amount of money you can command to open office and. carry sampie machine for demonstration, territory wanted, etc. Rest assured that we will in- vestigate you thoroughly. Aa oe for acdGressed in is vats aor oA Manion & Wilson Viood street. Wilkinsburg. Pa. BUSINESS WANTED BAKERY wrtd. —To urchase a srnali enterprisin own; no camaunent Box J-&2,. Past-D snatch. CARPENTER WORK Wtd.—New and repair = of all kinds F tg oe tO; reasonable cha att, 3017 Cal lifornia av., city.

_ bakery, in a waa

FOR - ADOPTION—Bring us giris, office, 1227 Mar- on notes, chattels, collaterals. accounts, MONEY WANTED to receive storage: arog rates the low- est: we will also move, aoe ship your goods at the lowest rates: our prices, money advanced; ndsratgr® ta an in exchange for movi 685. 6112. STOECKER & PRICE, 2918-20 Franklin. Walter Taylor, Mgr. (8c) Evangelical Association; ket sh © PERSONAL SUNDRIES

CHIROPODYFoot specialist. “Miss " Siere. 20 N. Oth st., corner Chestnut; open even- ines and Sunday. (1) CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau.

LANGAN & TAYLK licensed. (8 etc. ; fair treatment: no no publicity; half rates: easy terms; delay. (17e)

Co., room tral 2738R. curl 410 o: eas iollan LOANS on household reasonable coe an 619, MONEY advanced salaried | pa Bl in.. 211 N. Tth st. terms. 705 Olive st. ments, oods without removal, eople without se- nion Credit C Security Bro. Phone a ) ‘heh

_ FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE. $5000, bearing 6 per cent. $4000, bearing 5 cent. $5900, bearing 5% per cent, bear 5 per cent. Call at our offices for particulars. WOOLEY & FISH, 101 N. Eighth st. (4c)

FIREPROOF sthdh in SANITARY WAREHOUSES. INSURANCE RATE HUNDRED. Main office. 1828 Washington av.; Pemont $220, Central 3458. (56c) LADIi&S—I treat all female diseases; strict- ly ge age consultation free. Doctor, 116 N. 7th st.. East St. Louis, Ill. Phone a7 175. MATERNITY HOME homelike; licensed; Park av. LADIES, private; consultation free. Dr. Maier, hout Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington censed midwife, private home, receives tates before and during confinement; call or write: terms to suit aj] cases. (3) CLAiRVOYANTS SPP ARPA APRA AA AA LAE LE ABL E PAL ALL ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything, unites sepa- rated, ives gm. hug in love and busi- ness; hours daily and y; special readings. 25c. * oho 8. Jefferson. (5) IDA WOLF, gifted life reader from

(Dr. Vanderbeck's); trained nurses. 2007

1 treat all female Tieteean: strictly (1) “INDESTRUCTIBLE” meF REPROGE STORAGE” 2201-15 Washington av. Bomont 3100. Central 1501, Our brand-new $€250.000 absolutely fire —= | proof warehouse, equipped with all modern astern ideas; lowest insurance rates; expert handlers and packers await your command; we want your sturage: estimates free of charge. i (52xc) eee WALL PAPER CLEANING ETC PAPERHANGING. 15¢ per roll, “tneluding paper’ best work. Nagel. 1714. Texas. rand 2401. (4)

iron and re-tinnin mR and 220 ombood st.; Victor 1530R. a your rooms papered, furnished; phone Cantral 8334R. Smith. eins ek Gn taba fate terns wat t put o n re) wrervoais is busy. Pay e fo rnish parts and re- r all makes of Bk Bi and t up new urnaces; satisfaction uarantee cornices, lights utterin gpO aed es "GUE NDUER. pouting. ie _Both” phones, . BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY-—fFor one. bakery and lunch room: all that two do. WBudora Bakery. Budora, Ark. BARBER SHOP-~—For sale. 2623 Arsenal.(4) GARBER SHOP—For sale, e 2-chair barbe shop, ry a town of 4000; ing good busi- ee: hops besides sy pond Box 4 Busi NESE Foy sale : spool, 1 bilHard table, chea tis tch. i8) CHAS. AN gee Tae oe oomper. pragss. wrou mught Ang works

8,50; paper $8.2 Ww. &.

P-37. BUSI bu _ new ; earned per best ‘reasons tor selling. E, remshone. Shawnee, , LBUSINESS— ness that w

stnut. ’—fFor sale, butcher shop pt AP py “yg OP ood business; great _ Ritors, Sr Box A ‘a-Si, Poat- erase ie) or sale; doin CANDY STORE —Fo =P ears. oP °% Poth. uf) 217 SOF PrEE HO

ffee house oan good yt st. (3) ving rooms; OUsE—For sale. co rcom; established: a bargain. Che Y—For Fae wae confectionery. Cur or 1 "i of Dlg yl ove: reason- with ty ne 81, t-Dis on BRAN SH Kor sale. ba $1 ORE—For male, 2315 a0a 8 table business; in joutheast “canna ing business. Address mer aoe

ane asc ins a ee al,

DR

ase feral y stare: boa "chim: “i

fine stock a. Be REIIZ & bAL

pg separated together; read- ; satisfaction guaranteed. Franklin ay. (83) 7 ii. REYNOLDS, clairvoyant,, palmist, gives advice. bu siness. jou nites sepa - fated: eatisfaction. 98h Wash. ($3) AMERICAN BLIND LADY gives sere reudings, 1708 § i4th st., near Cit Hospital. - (

Professional TH EATRICAL ACTS wta.- Vaudeville | acts, singers and dancers. beet erat gy Comedians. 2318 Hick- Bt. or AMATEURS a Wtd. yao tonight. Villa, 303

Plusical

IW ry iii Wtd.—Loage prizes; expenses paid. Box P- ABA LEU HS Wtd.—Tonight; over en oe nment; P (45

"6: $2.60, Roy, Taylor and St. Ferdinand. ht. McKin- efferson av.; (6) sda evening; 8 as 1 a a AMATEURS Wtd.—Monday 2 ley Figture Show, Ann and priz AMA prizes, He $2 pny $1. ine AMATEURS Wta.—Look! Friday night; jestic Theater, East St. Louis, Il.; $4. $2. rfares. , and ca a Wid.—At White House, Page and Blac carfare.

°o sell Bad at the lowest prices to be ‘foun . Louis, and we also offer anybody y terms they wish ONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive st. (3c) All, piano tuning, $1.50: first-class tuner and repairer; 25 expericnce. utZ, hones Sidney . (140) piano jessons private family,

Ma- three (

stone, tonight; cash prizes; no AMATEURS \Vtd.—Every Tucsday, ones 16; every T over 16; three cash rizes st. me et Yheater, St. eat and

ANDSOMELY Carved. full-size Estey plano for sale for $125. This piano is: in excel- lent condition; stool and scarf included. Por sale for cash or on monthly payments. CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (8¢) KIESELHORBST'S “Exchange Department”’ contains 75 trustworthy bargains in_ nicely repaired. guaranteed used pianos and piay- ers; buying here insures safety and satis- faction; cash or time; write for ! KIESELHORST PIANO "SO... Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (8¢) MES. MILLER. teacher of piano and voice; beginners, 0c. 2914 “Madison. ow PIANO—$135 buys fine upright Fa Stool, seurf and livery : Newstead. SORNET PLAYER Wtd. —A160 acts. Casino, 1618 Market MOVING PICTURE SHO gvod business; good reason for 101 N. Chestnut. st., saloon. OPERA CHAIRS—For sale. 4955 Delmar. i OPERA CHAIRS—For sale, 200 fine ope chairs, 1 fine Edison. “A pin machine, 1 booth, lobes and bulbs; will sell ary tenaht nies be sold rier re sell part cash. Wagner 4th st. PIAN ses Wtd,—Combination st ‘ANO PLAYERS Borgelt Song Slide fix. change. 1822 Lafayette ($e) ER Wtd.— as jilustrated povure prow; also cornet player. R. u np . : —* on in picture

v atin

an sale; Cones selling. o

inne cost emee’s (5c)

grand mahogany PIANO—For gale, upright PB neni: 50; use — piano, ceet $35 ante Bivens

"BEY ohio | Prnspes “a a ANOS—For sale. a} an banjos: spring er siamee. Conti- Omaha, ae £200."" nen Nove'ty 200 Neb

ny upright

ity: no 119 secur 82, N. 7th s MONEY advanced salaried people no publicity. oer without Reem (T40)

MONEY on your sg Se strictly confident United Finance Co.. 705 Olive, room (14¢)

MONEY advan employed: make a loan Biag. cheapest ments in city; riv treated _honorabiy. Cc. BE Tth ana “Olive ate. people rates; for anyone t ately and ced to a is the place. ST smallest pay- hat wants desires to be ssouri Trust =. ~

epee Co., easy 1028 Chemical Bid SALARIED employes furnished mt ag Mutual nance ayments.

SALARIED peo security; moval. Trust Bidg. loans on re- Central Finance Co., 910 eS ple fur urniture ished money a without

save > taal tial. room ry dw. Marsh N. SALARIED people supplied money quick! on their own name: get a our plan an Rayments aa ooneieee Locust . Bdwy. yeh Locust. aah

SALARIED names, money by 501 BS, B i terms ldg.. women meer 4 and others furnished money upon their own without security; offices in 66 principal cities; save yoursel getting m Chestnut “ heuse ymen ts: 1? nret. BC) EXTRA CHOICE LOANS FOR SALE = COMPAN ¥;,

where, and w peciall ro an oe ge woe SALARIED peopie wanting money it from me on most favorable terms; knowing ones who have beén dealing Boa houge, fA omen vet r can get are os- preciate my risco ees

822.3-4 Chemical “QUICK “MONEY.” Salaried people can get it. best and most press ‘8 city, Call on Drake, Bldg. (8c) My rates the

erty. both phones. (2. 5. ARMSTRONG. Money advanced on real and Best treatment. $21.22 ong (S6i ersonal entury

place; without removal: CASH FOR EVERYBODY uit paying high right - interest; loans on furniture, | no yenrtnn eA ment; small weekly or month ayments, UNIO ON nEnIy” Baye EB CO., 415 Locust sat m 405, Phone Kinloch, Central 1167. call at the ianos, etc., eral treat- (14c) 4th

5250. Cen rat LOOK yraga ast P94. TIONAL LOAN CO., SUITE 08 MERM 407 N. BROADWAY xc sn CASE COR. LOCUST DG. BE tide)

Pianos, horses, wil 60 for . $2 Room 431 Po ny Chestnut * tay for you at 57 a year interest. 0 29 a year interest. 7 for $325 a year interest. Smaller amounts if Call, write or phone Money Loaned on Fu wagons. If you ‘ou wish; coln Trust n following entra} 235 ;

M. B. OREILLY Ri. Rp & cs | FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST FOR SALE $ 260 for 8 years. $500 for 3 years. $ 600 for 3 years. $1800 for 2% years, 1400 for 3 years. AT 6% £1800 for 8 years. 3000 for 2 years. 000 for 24% years. sal title and fire goa tornado insurance Frank B. Ruby R. E, Co., 1136 Chestnut "LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BUILDING LOANS AND all Be E of oct he ALTY "CO (3 MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY TO BUILD. VERY .LOWEST RATES Safe Investors of — 622 rcrerngaey TO LOAN 5S —-54—-S% I have money to upward cn first- tate securities, at 1500 fer 8 years. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. Co. oomnisgsion, acce

loan in sums of $300 and St. Louis city real es- owest rates of interest and to security offered. CHAS, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut Street

Real Estate DWELLINGS FOR RENT “Holorsok-Blackwaldar REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 OLIVE T

New Three-Room Fiats 5943-47 Highland Av. New 3-room flats, gt rw china closets, elegant mantels, and roems; la closets; large front and faa ple rent $16 per month. KIT.GEN-RULE. 713 Ohestnut at. CHEAP FLATS 10 : - JIQIA 8. 2th pongeny a tm esa only $20. NOONAN INV. CO. Met Chestnut st. (8c) 3 ROOMS, BATH $16 5882-S6A Ridge pa 8 rooms, bath, gas fix- tures, shades, ete. f ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnu t st.

UNUSUAL FLATS—-UNUSUAL NDUGE: OPEN THA G-—SEE THEM! 1456 Goodtelew, n. w. cor. Wells, 5-6 rooms, separate en a. furnaces, peiRaee tc; 7 By wood, oe. mages arate a ibe rooms noe hg in 8t. GEORGE: oh ‘BRADLEY, 609 Chestnut st. 5224 MORGAN STREET To good, pg Bem pd mn hardwood floors in every toom; ble bathroom, 7 kel-plated — lain tub, tank closet, beautiful bu shelves, beam a, lots of closets; shades, fixtures, an ROYAL INVES MENT CO.. 107 N. ee plate

7 RED a inducements to good tenants. 4 Belleglade* av., brick cottage, 4 rooms, cell om large yard and stable; $158. 4000 Evans ayv., 5 bath, ete., all in $20. 1433A Clara av. “. € necongy Bs a ote: HB Etzel ayv., 4 — & | ISH, ror N. Sth st. WOOLE r. RTH . me

24 te UE, e*#@reetee creeene nae 8351914 vette em ST. Five FOCmES and b weer e eT ee ee ee ee | 31 Nine rooms, bath and furnace.. ____NOHL '& NOHL, 208 Times B ae FLATS : Bartyd th tnd i selling in ois batt ; 4113-13A West Pine bil., modern 6 and room flats, every convenience, large, roomie with plenty of closet room; rent n NiCHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Chestnut, (Ste ONE MONTH'S RENT = ON tahoe PC eminence 51844 Page -bl., 6 rooms, Rt ae “e Pepa: 2 5Si8SA Page bl., @ saipaeten. 3412 N. King’s Maia, baths eer eho eee eee ee ‘eer eerre £88 &e 2200 Dodier st. 6 Prgen nat and eave 16 50 Oe MCRPAY & 'SOULLIN, LIN, 108 Nel N. Ninth st, SOMETHING NEW IN FLATS —

ferent others: etc.: clothes chutes, ¢ glase in attic. +e 18 00 VIOLIN player desires positi »show; with plano or orchestra experience; d music; stead ; §8. Box P-111, P,-D.

PIANO—For saie. Seomahe a pene: Sxcelfent tone nt mahogany, Be Bs LOANS ON FURNITURE DWELLI Tugge -C (Wehettt gy ‘ s21 Clark, a, bath. NGS.

ain tachment to bath em and kite! 1 conv.; t

siiled violinist would Sitoree Compton 3 EN. skil orchestra or pone gal buys fine upright piano with SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin. (6c) PIANO—For saie. ¢ ht piano, magnificent instrument; area ee fice. C all imemdiately; bargain. ' 4189 Deimar bi. “) PIANO—For sale, Chi jane; new; ont eget | 4 Box P-6S, Pont Dinratake $350; in PIA ay a Rnd aie handsome upright plano, ma preses a must sell, very seal $145 a PANG — are sale, months; make, used DR ge at once: eA leaving tae sale : pga mab piano ust me Box P- a cars NSKY'S AGB 5 ging, MEE ons 1 se ‘

soloist, live: dramatic. reliable 2 td (55) ANYTHING THEATRICA a pene aaeee Danies rogd shows. lg ‘nl ig st A mhangen oot

ville for theaters smo ne

iy. 1a

Yet “INSTRUC TION |

1.50 weekly sa fr 25 weekly cate & 1.00 weekly pays a Payments may 75 loan. 60 loan. loan. is " sore and i, FINAN Weekly, semil- ” tntereat your NCE CO., Sth and Olive. ide)

pe gg Oe te ‘sult m emba friends, neighd your will treat Oda

ANY HUMES PERSON | furniture their ioe ¢ queations; or plano "Tsamiried “ng ulries ah lt Tuxedo Station tans Mo. aoe ‘an to oe ose a tie

IF YOU euersna ft

) TERRMANN, 10i1 New Locust St. are dase. we ctat "paatnons! snd PAPIN NIT B NTU: - VANDEVENTER A 0 N. w. cor, 298x100;

600) McPherson; new G-room flat. bailt dit-

Page 14

YOU CAN SECURE A BARGAIN IN. SOME ‘OF OUR SUBDIVISIONS | ~ BY BUYING: OVE S WAL oD aes) ’ ~ mammap “the $15.75 Per Foot, Worth $20. | | THE DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, Own Olive 3222 203 ODD FELLOWS BLDG. : i ARK Clayton Road “94 Blendon : — | a’ ; HILLS $18.50 Per Foot ae Upward. We offer better facilities for making real estate loans. Favor . 4 ' - your application and we will prove this to you : | Florissant Avenue, West of MORTGAGE GU ARANTEE COMPANY OF ST. Lou is” [ | Union. . E. Cor. 4th and Pine Sts. a $6.85 Per Foot and Upward. me . = Ba = i

A OE PL IMPROVED rROPERTY , FOR SALE A Few Choice Lots Left in oe TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRESENT P WEST WALNUT PARK sr ane sioner | ‘PRICES SLASHED In St. Louis’ finest residence subdivision. Two | , a ’ ; and Kasy Terms. FOR QUICK SALE and TERMS south of Delmar boulevard, 1 block west be om —

Magazine Building—in University City Brand-New 7-Room Brick Dwell- miles of beautiful city and county residence prog : : : | Euclid and Florissant | ings on Union, Spalding and UCLID- co | sere | WEST PORTLANDPI a 2 : Lots as Low as $8.50 Per Foot. — : ie $4,000 and up. BUILDING C0. CLOSING OUT! Being fully improved with streets, sewer, sic Cut loose from pay! rent to land- gutter, water, gas, electric light and trees, lord. Be your own landlord and buy one of those cozy 7-room reception hall modern homes, with tiled bathrooms, fixtures, furnaces, etc., salesmen on the Cround Thanksgiving FOR $250 CASH [ill witt SURELY AND QUICKLY ADVA And balance pay back to yourself in “ thly instal t oveniil Cote ent today and convince yourself. 50 to 100% to the value of adjoining and et Day and Sunday. aioe Soci roti “a | FRANK M02. Chesta — St. Take Delmar car today to our subdivision office on. r ms ee ia ae mar boulevard, just east of Woman's eta ing. av Holbrook-Blackwalder Real Estate T T DAVID P. LEAHY HOUSE AND HOME CO. ote aseenaeaal 8900-04 Arsenal st., corner of Gustine,

new modern 8-room brick residences, with bath, steam.heat, bay window, i . é SOO ( : a = l N U } ; { hardwood floors, wine cellar, tile and : . slate roofs; lots 32 feet 6 inches by 125 feet; owner on premises all day ‘ , saan: "price $7250, for corner, inside ant . Also, 3926 Arsenal st., 7-room brick a ee : residence, bath, furnace, etc.; lot 30x

125, price $5300 ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, ae iat i The Subdivision of

SS ——EEEEE

™ NEW 11-ROOM RESIDENCE, $9000 | We have recently made additions to 4558 WASHINGTON BL.—Hot- heat, hard a floors, tile bath, in dell modern and up to date. agi aoe artnet gests ne ye pel sy popular home. place and would Jost NINE-ROOM RESIDENCE, $6750 ere Sk 4360 DELMAR BL.—This is a very well-built house in a desirable'‘neigh- || you Make an early selection since no Up There Is Big Money | in Truck Parme - borhood; furnace heat; lot 40x142. Occupant will show you through. ELEVEN-ROOM RESIDENCE, $6900 can be had after we are sold out. on the ORANGE HILL Colony Lands 3907 WEST PINE BL.—Modern, well .built; lot 40x218. a ' se ose Opposite O’Fallon Pam ee

i FEEE : 5& ij 42325 ; They are located near Houston and the sea coast, in the most fertile RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., spot of Texas. Sign and mail the coupon at the bottom of this ad at once, 717 CHESTNUT STREET. ~*~ and we will send you complete literature telling all about our WONDER- nae ‘gla and will also put you on the free mailing list of the Monthly —_ onis i om pene ak chesney on the ORANGE HILL —. cannot be classed : : J. H. GUNDLAGH & co... wi e ordinary truck farms, for, besides the general run of products of bing pag Migr ~~ nee Oranges, Figs, Strawberries and all kinds of YOU WILL ALWAYS BE THANKFUL 7 rui n 1905 Mr oye, who has a small place on what is known as Liverpool Road, sold 400 cases of Figs for $400. This was the product of If you purchsse a HOME SITE IN PARKVIEW before the advance 3 615 N. B ROADWAY _ eo one and one-third acres. in prices on December 1st, 1909, which has been ordered by the Board : va. P The only part of the entire United States which can compare with the of Directors. : . | Zed) | EEE GE ERTS | mera nasa oe tail a viaogeorms PRANK SGIVING Dl ai J >—T chen A In price the Orange Hill Lands cost about one-tenth as much per acre ve i aan bes ——e* * “9 geareene eer. tae, ae 3 as Southern California land. Practically the same products of Southern npioned: Temimenes park property in the: city, Look at these houses. Buy one and eat your 1s California lands can be grown on the O Hill Land —— ist al er Twenty Lots in ‘Chouteau Pia. e advantege of being near the great " Ps ands, and syou have the For prices and full particulars call at office. ner in your own home. a ‘ket. This means a big saving in freight and’ TEST MINGT wil = at bargain figures. You'll score big and |/ about two days in time. . : F ISHER & COMPANY 7114 Chestnut Str eet ogee passin ns ee l1-room 3 ep aft Pind Re ron bey now. QM LOCATION: St. Louis, Labadie, Never before have you had the advantage. of ates ’ room vealaenent "wat. ag A Sse hot-water od egal ee 2 vuirte and Lambdin. so wonderful an opportunity. Just think of it— o | heat; 2 baths. Open. | 60160. a FOURTH land that is every bit as good as Southern Cali- - an alley Trust Co | fornia land at one-tenth the cost! This is your 5847-5849 Cote Brilliante Av. °9 & p | N E chance. Never«again will so wonderful an oppor- New 7-room brick houses: built tunity stare you in the face. , B U/ Ke G F N HE ] GH TS by Humphrey; hardwood floors; Do not waste a moment, but sit tight down | 5: $a Dutch ining rooms; furnaces. ~ FOR RENT now and sign and mail the coupon for the Month! pen FLA “Colonist,” and complete descriptive literature, . MORGANFORD road and BATES St., take Cheroked car to 5124 MAPLE AV. T$ telling all about the wonderful Orange Hill Fe ok ; GRAVOIS and BATES, walk one block east an@ one block south. 9-room brick; tiled bath; stea ‘ - m 4518 Morgan St. haw inet ALOE LOTS $10.00 PER FOOT |faNient GAY Rhian oval vara 3 rooms and bath. .. .$17.00 Office open Sunday and evenings by / 9,8 Se s ‘se Sewer, water, granitoid sidewalks and shade trees. 5915 Bartmer Av. eee AS Rae de $10.00. CASH, $5.00 PER MONTH FLAT INVESTMENTS. 4 rooms, bath and ORANGE HILL LAND_CO. es gee ote SALESMAN ON THE GROUND EVERY DAY. 5658.60 VERNON AV. 1013-15 CLA Single flat of 5 and & rooms; Double flat of | , ip? Co : e . Steven ee + GB8.33 furnace ...........$23.00 Bil! gute 228.30 Lincoln Trust Bldg, “ 2% IS BOE a F KILGEN-RULE, 713. Chestnut Street separate entrances; tiled baths; | baths;furnsess, rent $960 per year. Lot 50x133, year. Lot 3 x : ic . x. F Mae ae thie Rn ec wi 2 re: 28 Weshington Av. 1233°Walton Av. ST. LOUIS, MO. 5 Ss eS =i BUY A LOT IN PARKVIEW before prices a | Hi

2 cE:

nate

42% iff

$45.00

19 rooms, bath and 5 rooms, bath and o€ st a 8? — —— eam heat ........$10000 furnace’ ............$26.00 | = : IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE _ NICHOLLS-RITTE

AiR *, HOUSE For sale, 3- “rooms house “and lot. | COTTAGES—All I ask is mupttiion oc 7 ds & HARRIS REALT ’ 60. : : Fiero sale, new = of Laois _av ao a4 modern 6:t00m houses; 4117 uae ae Main $291. 718 CHESTNUT 87. a LAT— ’ modern 5-room q © 3 x one hea 3 S. E. COR \ and all conveniences. 4027 Hartford. water; if my price seems nigh, ‘make ph \ OUR NEW CATALOGUE—175 PAGES—OUT NEXT | ° . e GHTH AND LOCUST. 7 Sk For sale. 6-room brick: a wonder- they will be sold this week: t is up to pode J a . . | on bargain; a payments. V. BE. Byst a te get one. See owner, 4123 BS av. ) | TO at easels fixtures, screens, —— umnaces: | 1MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PI ROPER Good Real Estate Bargains eerie dla bath: ences, your of buying

; Owner first floor. ( "tans 4118 Gravois Av. and Morganford Rd. FLAT—Fer, pale, 95 Robeces, < and LINDELL PLACE. - 19th and 20th—338 ft. on the north FINE BUILDING LOTS, rooms tin trade. Owner S40; Utane’ “(at CHESTNUT STREET S oa of Cent 109 ft. business site. r to colo Sore ODELL A gg frume, eae ig gas, $25. 00 C2 ash, $5. 00 Per Month sathiy buys moasra brick” Goll

| ance nestnut room 219 | at ag! Sewer. Owner forced to sell, | 3,4 AND 5 ROOM HOUSES ON TERMS TO SUIT. a sale, 1226 Shawmut pi., herd CHEROKEE CARS DIRECT.. SALESMEN ON THE GROUND. well-built Peels Stace, “oa (ox BB ny ; $1000 down;

etl

a NE AN ANN RE a. oe ow es ee ane EN RIT EA or NT EN AE mest me IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED, D. PROPERTY FOR SALE For sal * B-room brick cot- aos = at, a jaandy Ngan 1 modern MEE A erms, $1000 Solis feet 3 ae upance 10 per mon 32 Birch feet, an at oe ; LB Ae eee Re te ee ree

Page 15

z HOMES cise TERMS BOUL. —Market slices cars place,

$13.60 ING DOWN .533;t9., . HUGHES PLACE 1815-17-19-22-23-24-25-26-29-33- Ten modern 3-room frame cot- , with closets, city water, gas. is a big snap. Come quick. Sales- 2 pide. =n Sher modern frame ade lot _» Terms $10 down and $10 a and interest. Price §1260. aon Fag* get off at Billon av., ® West Park av., east to cars get off at Pierce to Hughes place, Market Street Car. GRATIOT SQUARE Sis, eva -) 158-50 WEST PARK AV. _ Two 2-story brick homes, six rooms | qnd bath, water, gas, steam heat, 2 ; —. reception hall, slate roof. VICTORIA AV. Three 2-story ‘brick homes; six rooms | and bath, water, gas, steam heat, 2 nt tion hall, slate roof. 4 CURR : a i a ee J _ sas 3 ee: 4 See PA tig nn ocak ' ee oath me he 5 Z ee ir et oy Set 2 Bosna heathen 5 chee Soaks: neste aus ; ees . Uhr EI SNR oy oy +5 + Wats FP DR ie Be ee Be Ree + ra aoa paca .: . wae ee 7 a ~ 9 +» 6800 CLA TON AV. 6-room residence; fine combi- steam heat, screens, bargain. "Terms to A MONTH and tnterest ‘$100 88 pown $10 : : cims gas, sewers, nit 1 r, cabinet t mantels; lot 252147, Price MODERN BUNGALOWS.. Ideal suburban homes; 3 aud 9 rooms; heat; electric light, and all other conveniences: lot e Ox: Meramec cars; get off at Tphe Pisce, walk 1 block north, Agent 4 ground a afternoon, WOT ny 4 (aeriain SPECIAL BARGAINS est End Homes 4633 Berlin Avenue, $18,000 _ Bodhie colonial residence, 12 rooms, 3 baths, ie bares i conc Core ‘naa lanation: er me and location; a to‘move 4 ; Open teday for inspection.

st CO, : cin E-PLACE- - -- jern, new Story “colonial residence, with wependa 12 feet Pus first floor Pm ption hall, dining ei sets” and nd kibehow; second & inne bedrooms, 2 baths; third ins 2 , billiard room and ater heat;.lot 62x156. Open for price; very easy terms. eee eeeeeeeneeeerewveeeeeeeeeneee $23,000 , Pec oe eee ee eee eee ee en enee . Je av.. 8 and 6 sos ino 6 i, oi ee sis Bt "00 €; +» 8 rooms’ and bath; 50- a a fhe: 3s cae av...11 rooms; 60-foot lot Ape . Ps) g Sh i Co ato ome * Penge 4 water 50- Bt. Groom frame: “? 1l-room brick. git a ee ee aa one ai ree ee ee eeevee ee eee epeenee uble brick, “12 eezt eer eee © diidenbrandt & rn ohle CO.."615 CHESTNUT STREET. 17 500 | 4165-67 Detmar,$7000 |; flat, with baths, coestg oe heat, combination rent $810; lot 30x ite right now, > oo Hi 4 .

can ° make terms; > 5% ig . re

In a location where att denen: “a ioe heat, din room; ia imapection; $19.00 wa : 51p 000, th cient — 4440-51 Borin by. ‘$8750. fairs; bath, | wi ‘ill ‘trade dence 41 PD & oe ; open for itted. Chestnut st. aabehenrsicae See oe a aa a comets ° : ‘ ar e

hood; “mt M eran, i or hae, SRS eee wee is bacbewe # Lee Teer SLY eee eee eee eee ‘ene? & *“** Soot rived sr DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1909.

a, coer? sta a cgi ware mt Welton angnORGn SP RAL oF 380 Tat 600 COTT AGI Buy 3145 Leo estery frame; fine bethroom, lat ceme ated basement - well bu ut st. E BARGAIN ge av., with rent money, dan §0-foot lot: 5 Sait hall, toid walks, sell on ae: = re 615 Liggett » bldg. Exactly What You Want 5039-71 Garfield av.: 7-roo rece hall -dwelling; new; Uff &- uae ae! a floor, each with a lar e closet; tile bath; first floor hardwood; complete Dutch dining ‘room; beautiful combination fixtures, hot-water heat, rage Rage pe cee, ign. like them ever. built e mo thew: Coen Maeties. ney; don't fail to see A. i SCHARFF, "ohe Ohestnut st.,; room 217. 217. TO DIVIDE AN ESTATE The heirs of the late Mrs. C. M. Parker de- sire to settle her estate, and to that end offer for sale at the-low figure of $9500 the prop- erty 8880 Washington ave.: ; the house has 12 rooms and lot is fee us about this JOS. P. WHYTE REAL, ‘WSTATE Cco., 721 Chestnut “st. lot 28x148 ft., to Bell ; 2 fronts, bag year; always rented. KEANE & FRANKB. 1008 Chestnut. $250 CASH, $25 PER MONTH Buys 5317 to 5333 Goodfellow bi., half block west of Union bl.; 4 blocks north of Easton cars; 2-story brick residence, containing 8 large rooms, modern bathroom, steel furnace, cabinet mantels, swell combination fixtures; handsomely decorated throughout; large china and clothes closets; cold storage; large rches, lawns ae forest ated price; terms like rent. Open 2 6 ALFRED “RICKETTS, ‘608 Chestnut _ st. REDUCED TO $2600 NOS. 4972-74 ARSENAL ST. Two 1-story brick dwellings for two families, containing 3 rooms and kitchen each; buildings can be arranged to add an additional story; rents $26 per month; frame stable. and wagon shed; be sure and see this bargain: easy terms. CHAS. J. BURDE, Agent, 322 Granite bldg.. 4th and Market. | FOR SALE. S. E. Cor. 13th and Morgan Sts. Five 2-story brick houses; lot 27x145; 3 fronts; will sell. at-a reasonable price. See: us. WM. A. MEAGHER R. E. S. e. cor. Ninth and Chestnut. BRICK COTTAGE 2024 Gano av.; nice 4-room and bath brick cottage; all improvements; lot 320x115; con- veniently located For particulars see . R; 2018 Bast Grand av. Both phones. FOUR FAMILY FLATS Will Trade for Vacant Ground Four-family flat at 4566-68 Rutger st., in ideal neighborhood and always rented; just any of ing’s highway, overlooking Forest | flat at 3951-53 McRee av., a comet eae: always rented; would cost more than we gn asking ‘if puilt now. Investigate and see PEOPLE’S EALTY & INVEST. Co Central 8&1. Olive 32941. 15 N. Seventh. NO CASH DOWN $25 A MONTH BUYS NEW 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE fll Alaska av., 6 rooms, baths, hot and cola water, elegant mantels; granitoid laun- dry; open. KILGEN-RULE, 718 Chestnut st. $4500 FOR 4129 KENNERLY We will sell this 5 and 5 room flat, bathe, etc.. for $4500; $500 cash; balance terms to

hae 6 Room Flat— Ba wre Windsor pl.

GRACE & SONB, 100 N. Eighth. st. JOHN BULL 701 CHESTNUT ST. «= SPECIAL BARGAINS 2601-08 Elliot avy.; 50x128; 4 flats; 3 and 4 rooms; rent $564; $300 cash buys it.

211 8S. 16th st., corner alley; 24x100; 12- room brick: 3 families; -well rented; great future, big bargain. .

3005 Easton av.; 29 feet on Easton and 47 feet on Garrison av.; 10-room stone-front; build store on Garrison and get big income; $500 cash buys it. 904 Hickory st., 24x118; 14-room brick for 8 families: rent $438 year; ($500 cash and monthly payments; or will trade for vacant. BEAUTIFUL SMALL HOME FIVE SOLD—ONE LEFT 5606-08 Cote Brilliante av.; this is finest 5- in the city; reception closets, stationary as eetuces, screens, cabinet mantels; small ash ent: open. BRADLEY & UINE TE, 715 ee st. YOUR NEW BRICK COTTAGE FOR $300 OPEN THANKSGIVING Just a little better: Four big. bright rooms, §-foot granitoid cellar, stone foundation; extra fine work; payments; cheap, too; see for yourself. _GEORGE F. RRADLEY. 609 09 Chestnut st. COMPTON HEIGHTS BARGAIN 3404 Park’ av., d 5 room flat; hot and cold Lath, wired for electricity; all improve- ments made: $4700. She REALTY CO., PATRICK J. RE 05 Chestnut st. A FINE INVESTMENT 1818 to 1815 O'Fallon st.; 4 6-room brick haga rent for $720 a year; price only : offer cos. p WHYTE R. EB. CO.. 721 Chestnut st. WORTH ST. LOUIS BARGAIR 2523 Baldwin st.; substantial brick flat, for two sama ion; lot 25x1380; all improvements $2500. AN REALTY CoO., PATRICK 7, 1005 Chestnut st. or built residence near erokee eption hall, 26x 120; rents for § at $5250. SCHWENKER rifice ety co,, 1107 cancer > FOR QUICK SALE DWELLING. att Page, 9 rooms, ba A iy |S t4 La a Balle, 4- Ww Eg room 1909 ome on, 10 rooms, bath, furnace 1742 Oregon. | 9 rooms, wang furnace

washsta nds,

+8 $080 1,900 7,000 6,000 6,000 2 fur 211 erson. "4-5 rooms, 02-284 a “Fetes 5-6 peomne. bath CANT. The entire block, Pennsylvania + — sep Eichelberger to ‘Pall particulars ‘to "anyone interested. DAM BOECK & CO,, 618 heeth t et. Heights dwelling, 8616 av., story brick of . ogg F terms t Ra : make wer end t tbis an exce]}- men. ttle ome “for t he price; look at it y and home “for ‘gpend s | Pond br . = ¢ , cA . 2 4 ree mS 4 & j

AMERICAN CAN COMMON deecenrevesocecgoeesees DO PREFERRED Ee tee Le TE © AMALGAMATED COPPER, .......sscence++-2+senee AM, A. CHW iu. COMMON pecccdecodegubocessonentee A. C, AND FDY. CO: COMMON. ....+..:sesseecesees AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON.... eocr

ose in ees

seeserve MACKAY COMMON PFT TTITTiTi te a eee. ow. j 3. i f us Pisgies a Oo cn et * is 4 . ° : . 2 ie 2 * a eS rr , ( Aigo dy Pec ay Be. * j - as a, Syn . = * . “ gun > _ _ * ® sabestex«sabiuats pi Lays i Sgeg! 5p! ii Bap! > ° . : . * . : . ng 7 ¢- ee .. at vies A'S. eh an Gone Dan? aye , het ce 4 . 4 . ze Perrah at SPRL ES : hae ine a rs Lang : Rag ¥ , “ad ; “5 bey pA ia ase es at 4 = a * > * * ye rats . * : * Ss 3 : & J * . ve . ms ge * * . rd 4 . : r %. : 4 ¥ ae BER! gi gS silalis aMtdit spray sani "eres » Leen

“Advanced, -Declined, ... Unchanged. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET _ NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Business in stocks at the opening was not large and the peice. movement some hesitation

~~ | Detinuing te oo ‘lows Fendt pelik gether with the realizing in ST, LOUIS STOCK EX Wednesday’s forenoon sessic Bt. Louis Stock provement in every respeet ¢ ov = preceding ‘Bales 4

made the market wien it supporting orders w. was pushed up at

New Yo ’s extreme an influence on the decline, wh the railroad ean! ville cee t wn. Pacific was bid Fg gh ek age eeestconnse ) stesreseeretvee ides . ; FY ee : o5 40 oes * vevebat Fs. e., . F . " — a d > ; see * ie ; st oa 4 r ie aaF Th re os a eedeeeeee “4 “PRCR CEP ETT Eee eee” eee ree ee eee teeeeree a =a

Sirf, gat

Pee eeeey ee | ‘A i? 4 piesapehe enaw

Page 16

Ce | a ea Snes eee _ 38 A . he IS OR Ms ets 4 Py. Sh nak Bd SER ae ee ei 2 ” AHS —_ CA : Pree Se aot SSS eS gS ge a. ; , $s : —=-.lCtrrlCU Tr ; aber Ac.’ ae . ; cs . ned Sigibls — : Ric oe ie". Ts ae tee hele nae a ‘ — - i ere “ — - 7 2: , oy Pate TRIOS eet " Boy? ‘ . Lo) 7 a r re; te >: oe ‘lm ax es . ee ar +) a mito ae ¥ ‘ - 7 ‘6 lorado Limited” for + Thezon ue MN the combing | now famous St. Louis-Colorado L1 1 #2 to $8 a ton, and in July from $3 : made to suffer by reason of : | : o ge at” MWe L,. breads. ms, : | | Te a this Tt is gratifying to note that Gov. Folk has de- | Building. made anywhere else’ in the world,| —anywhere in the world. * SHEFFIELD, EN a t ft 1 Mi by former Circuit Attorney | € At the nt ig small quanti+- ¢ durj nuation of tha “5 comparatively short time. In SUCH ax the . ; Colorado, California and the Northwest. . a ton. To smail consumers the “The Train that Opened the St. Louis Gateway” The Train that Opened the St. Louis vateway termined to stir up the prosecuting officers on the | BEEF Cc RVE a UTNE the stimmer and summer of 1906 there] bat | Am Sontrmplates, Py f ro | The St. Louis press was fully alive to the great oe; mped to 60 cents a hundred- hese facts were also laid before Cir- St. Louis Geter May 2, 1909. - 2 ‘Sg s ee aid i SEREETE TC Tt . ; be ‘

Ice Trust, which is holding up the people of the 1 66 : ; 55, : ~ gree Bind ne! ate THE ST. LOUIS-COLORADO LIMITED ea + Post-Dispatch. At ern meen bFowchs $ i: ger 1 advance in the price of d be Institute, benefits the city was sure to derive from this , Attorney Sager, who not only filed cities. ‘The trust ts) particularly oppressive in St. | Bre one ot The Train that Opened the St. Louis Gateway eth wholesale and retail. Tie miat Ne yolieg new service; witness their predictions and be- -Lonis, where the price of ice to ordinary consumers “UNIVERSAL” nies and three whdlesale | 3 ; ’ | es - core tte mee ne » e ) “Wa e and the Merchants and and alt hold the wonderful improvement 1n passenger er’ suits against the Polar Wave "has advanced about 60 per cent. The advance is companic | | > P| greatest on those who can least afford it, ranging day: . from $5 4 tes, ig FOOD CHO bai ' A a ” . to mies into the Polar Wave Ice and ) . . d oes I Mrz; aes $ ‘€0., the price of ice to consumers 3 While . . , Six months have scarcely elapsed since the jumers’ companies practically con- its 3 uis a lied the wholesale business of the wd Shou) | train service through the St. Louis gateway H siatistice showing how the bis that has followed in the wake of this train, all an [' Merchants companies for violation. rs Ea gues -Manager of the Polar- Way from a small per cent to large consumers to donh! l Violate a 9 $100 for cach [De E Bove Ice ( Onibine Wabash-Union Pacific placed in service their ‘price, wholesale, © jumped (lhe lg Mala of which fully justifies us in saying: the anti-trust statutes, but haled the RS Companies’ Have Soe eee ereeeee reer en eee + 2. eee LDIUSTABLE / ' $ ° - ¢ b + 45 ‘ aM REP ta ee oe Sk ” ‘ e if i ‘ he eis hy aie os Ne oe ¥ Situation and wrote letters prosecuting attorneys of all the

larger cities in the State suggesting to against the Ice Trust. The oppression

PPh cnhsciving Day”’ ~~

7) them the advisability of proceeding | that resulted from the combination fell et Will NOT be COMPLETE without a TURKEY 1] prepared ON AN ELEVATED GAS RANGE q —- —the range that COOKS the FOWL IN its OWN JUI_ES

heaviest on the poor people of the city. They were not able to pay the high prices demanded by the trust, and had to suffer from the lack of ice during the hot summer months. To make matters worse the Polar Wave and Merchants companies which had almost complete control of the wholesale market refused to sell to deal- ers except at retail prices. This made lit impossible for the small dealers to compete with the trust. All of these facts were gathered by the Post-Dis- patch and printed. All the time the officers of the Ice Trust were declaring that the advance in price was due to the shortage of the natural ice crop and the coal strike. ‘the Post-wWispatch gathered figures showing that artificial ice could be profitably produced at 60 to 6 cents a ton, while the trust was demanding $4 a ton for it. Much of the artificial ice produced in St. Louis is a by-product of the breweries and other big companies using quantities of power and steam. The Post-Dispatch showed also that ice could be produced the year around for not over $1.58 a ton. By this time Circuit Attorney Sager was ready to begin taking testimony in the Ice Trust cases in June, 1906, he had before him a mass of detailed in- formation presented by the Post-Dis- . St. Louis should show grateful recognition of the enterprising spirit manifested by the manage- ment of the Wabash Railroad in establishing the new transcontinental train service begun this week. It is in line of that improvement of run- ning time which existing schedules have long invited, whether they trave] Eastward or West- ward from thé ity is considered. There is war- rant also for indulging similar hopes between St. Louis and ‘New York, which is by no means what it ought to be, despite the improved schedules the World’s Fair year initiated. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, May 9, 1909. One of the most luxurious and beautiful trains ever put into operation on an American Railroad will roll out of the Union Station at 2:30 p. m. today, bound for the Pacific Coast over the Wabash and Union Pacific. The departure of this magni- ficent train will mark the beginning of the new service from St. Louis to the Pacific Coast, which will ‘@ this city, so far as trans-continental travel is concerned, on a footing equal in every way to that enjoyed by Chigago alone heretofore. St. Louis Star, May 5, 1909. No addition to the transportation advantages of the city has ever been equal to that afforded by the recently announced joint operation of the through, fast, de luxe, passenger train service by the Wabash and Union Pacific Railroads which oes into effect next Sunday. The service adver- tises itself as a St. Luis proposition and is an answer to the call from the commercial interests Announcement was made yesterday 7 the Wabash management that the joint through fast train service of the Wabash and the Union Pacific from St. Louis to Colorado and the Pacific Coast would be inaugurated next Sunday, May 9. The movement is an important one for St. Louis and the St. Louis gateway, and it will do much to stimulate passenger travel between the East and the ‘West via St. Louis. St. Louis Times, May 3, 1909. The Wabash Railroad Sunday will make St. Louis the real gateway to the West and North- west. It has been that in name; it will be so in ‘fact, when daily through train service from St. Louis to Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland is established. It will prove one of the greatest of advertising benefits for St. Louis, SCHEDULE AND EQUIPMENT. “The St. Louis-Colorado Limited” leaves daily at 2:30 p.'m., arrives Kansas City, 9:55 p. m., Denver, 4:30 p. m. next day; Salt Lake City, 5:05 p- m. second 'day; San Francisco. 7:28 p. m., Port- land and Los Angeles, 8:00 p. m. the third day. Through library-observation sleepers and chair ears to Colorado and Portland; drawing room sleepers to Los Angeles and San Francibco; elec- tric-lighted throughout.

haw York Gity Le 2. Paes. ae Saere. 3 Te ae wee > pe he _ * ; j , aos ss oe > 2 -O of St. Louis for récognition. ee te At ty = kA LAUD «0 yf ha If YOU haven ft FIRED | up your REG ULAR gee that time he said: “The Post- heating plant DON’T RECEIVE your Eine age greats ta the’ mevectiontion 1 £ GUESTS IN a CHILLY HOUSE—AN EMER. So tie yeh diva d wong GENCY gas HEATER is the VERY THING to TAKE OF: F the CHILL and make THE resulted in the ice barons being sent to jail and heavily fined. The crfminal _._. LIVERY and CONNECTION FREE, of course. ee ee warrants.” R 4 M WARM and Cozy IN a FE WwW MIN- cases did not materialize, but Mr. Sa- : : ‘PHONE for a SALESMAN or CALL at SHOW ROOM, 716 Locust St. as ws evidence proved conclusively that the

Get the Habit of ‘being cheerful. Don’t knock, don’t kick, don’t worry. Be an optimist. There’s no excuse for pessim.sm. Not even when you are feeling run down and bilious. In fact then least of all, for there is a sure, infallible remedy, one that has for years extended its friendly aid

He had in mind then criminal prose- cutions, similar to those in Toledo, that + ° UTES. | The rice is $4 50 . ger took testimony for several months 7 pP -9U —upward—DE. | in the civil suits. Clifford B. Allen ae Organized as a Trust. Although Referee Allen reported ad- The Laclede Gas Light Co. Phones—Main 3940, Central 380) 4 The OFFICES of this COMPANY will be CLOSED the entire DAY om THANKSGIVING ¥ D al

vu

,

e....-||j LOW PRICES! VERY LOW! CHEAP! One Car Load of the Prettiest and Best = <# “eS e sawn oie See mS RRO ‘ aos Ne See ee STREP AERE BIEBE Ry 9 da i TR TN, Pia ae *: SEs hl | | i ee a ee “4.9 BD: ra 4 Be, ol ae (of se ee ee ees *? -“* a Oil Cloths We Have Had This Season. .19¢ 39c 49c 19c ee ke es a ee re = ae | x j ‘é F oF Sie ‘ “ ae ~ By & Polar Wave company was organized as a trust, and that the seven constituent

companies had, prior to its organization, ‘controlled the price of ice by illegal agreements and understandings. The decision in every way corroborated the facts presented by the Post-Dispatch. Before the Ice Trust got contro] of the St. Louls market the retail price ranged from 15 to 25 and 30 cents a hun- dred pounds. It quickly put the price up to 35, 40, 50 and 60 cents, and has kept it around those figures ever since. The decision of sudge Shields sup- ports the contention of the Post-Dis- patch that the Ice Trust had cornered the market in St. T.ouis and was forc- ing the people, by reason of illegal agreements, to pay whatever price it chose to fix. There were many aggravating delays ,in the case, although Circuit Attorney Sager used all the resources of his office to..push it to a quick conclusion. It was more than three years after filing the information in the case before get- ting the first decision from the Court, proper. It may require two more years to get a decision from the Supreme -Ceurt:

’ ? Corns removed in 3 minutes with Dr. | Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy.

over all:the civilized world. ._There is no excuse for being ill, when it is so easy to acquire the custom | \ Of Being Well Since the introduction of Beecham’s Pills, indigestion, dyspepsia, disordered liver, inactive kidneys and all their attendant ills have been shorn of three-fourths of their terrors. The worker whether in mill or office, finds right at hand a safe, pleasant: and infallible remedy for all those troubles that arise from stomach or intestinal derangements. They strengthen the stomach, correct the bowels, improve the circulation and cleanse the system of the poisons that are the cause of most diseases. At the first symptoms of indigestion or other derangement, TAKE