St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 25, 1909

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;z PRICE ONE CENT | - Only Evening Paper in St. ‘Louis With the Associated Press News Service. i

| VOL. 62..NO. 97... > $f. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 25, 1909,

jemees r= ME GILT OF (THREE ROBBES (Causes for Thankfulness | a Crone. | ABE vanguisHeD | Are Many and Varied a utlS 22 YEARS} «BY A WOMAN) §=St. Louisans Have “Em 7 7 . LOLA LI LAER LALO RE CLO RL ELA NA PM

ae —_——— | Basser ger on Tower Grove sssuil ee ee — “Red Mike” Convicted on| East Side Resident Uses Her | | ‘Tb HATE To © Car Insisted That He ti, 6 ae Se Charge of Impersonating | Fists and Is More Than WELL , FOLKS, \ Be TAFT

Had Paid. 1 |. Another at Polls. Match for Men. HERES WHERE . (Tm THANKeUL | AND HAVE i . THE TURKEY TRUST ~\ we Dont | ToeaTA 1S BUSTED Live IN SQ POUND ‘YES, AND The, | Nicaraaua.|\ “NSE PIE ee. 4 2 i LE/ >S OFF PLATFORM| wm RELEASED ON BOND/|BELLE/IS HER SECOND a | 1 - ot —— a | ICE TRUST Is | entity of Man Who Hit Wil-| oem Grand Jury ‘to Investigate | Thief’ Who Tries'to Rifle Cash | | MELTED 4 ‘iam Gerkin on Jaw Is £5 gl wae || Altered Certificate Regard- Register in Saloon Sat On : : i eeeeeemetnerainnae ,

TION IS MEAGER| gegen _ |WAS SEALED VERDICT|THREE SHOTS FIRED

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Vic ; Could Only Tell That' & Ah yf ‘ } "Is Already Under Sentence of }Attempted Theft Made in the His Assailant Was a ere geve 3 Twelve Years for Killing Confusion Following the “Big Fellow.” ss. | i e/a oka “Kid” Mohrle, : Shooting.

Wiliam Gerkin, conductor on the : i ice, : Thomas FF. (Red ?‘ike) Kane, already| Mrs. Annie Durkis, a bride of three x ‘Grove line, leaned through the 5 | under a 12-year sentence for killing Fred | months, renowned throughout the East 1 of his rear platform box and . | (Yellow Kid) Mohrie, was found guilty | St. Louls Lithuanian colony on account dialed a fare from a.Thanksgiving ee of election fraud in Judge @:lelds’ | of her 200 pounds of muscle and her two- senger, the man struck him a MISS LDIXIE TUTTLE. ccurt Thursday and the jury fixed his| fisted prowess in a fight, battled with f blow and jumped off the * sentence at two and one-half years in/ three robbers in succession Wednesday aiherrn, Gerkin completed his run to he penitentiary. night, thrashed two and sat on the t . } — | ‘the Cittton Heights terminus and back’ GIRL ARRESTED Thanksgiving day quiet perwded the| third, and then looked about for more The Weather Bird and his family, like other good St. Louisans, are enjoying turkey and other palatable | is the | cheds se iaieastine tind Cintas Four Courts when Kane was led into | worlds to vanquish. viands while expressing thanks for recent incidents. x P 8 F = ote ee 7 oe ee a c2 ‘ os * . Sees + 3 = i ' ad LGA Poe eae Oe ‘

the courtroom to hear the reading of| Her “second” in the fights was Miss ae font then “knocked off’’ and went Julia Zulika, 20 years old, the belle of = = home; Five hours later he died. , the verdict, -which was reached late , : : : 4 c : ‘ | Thursday fre 4 Dig fellow slugged me,” the. in- ~ | Wednesday night and held under seal|the colony, _ is to be married in Business, Health, Jobs, Wives, Rest, Wor k, J ENNSY THS «is 2 are | Diapateh. ©» sui thie jury,—this-is wholty~a- matter ef | Hvet above the saldon, “had efitered ? . ° vee se i iinet Wear nti cl” Oe Ae co ED eee We sae jew wits “fractured,| EX ICO, Ma, Nov. %.—Miss Dixie pw form. to store her Thanksgiving turkey and = pe Pr tay 4 va ap neti e es M’CULLOGH i THANKFUL It Gained. : wealthy farmer of Audrain County, was/ nounced in Diyision 11, and then, in] men, including Lauksman, were in th ‘ F OR A DAY OF IMMUNITY : | Peter Fs fe a Sea meee ad ‘ the | triumvirate of blessings which most | : os ih. he arrested here this morning on the| Division. 10; the shorter ‘will be im- | sajoon . pantie Baer Den af eae ee a ; Pennsylvania. Positions. 4 Littleton Wallac i 7 : . / . ] h ’ f ] : charge of writing obscene notes. posed, with the proviso that the two] 4 stranger came in and started an al- wns aeneRie Sch eT catego / AM thankf ul the new s~ Ae — i ma en

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Several years ago the young woman jand one-half year term shall commence |tercation with. the pretty bartender Se ee eee ee ee papers of St. Louts have — was fined $800 by the Federal Govern-j|immediately on the exptration of the concerning $10 he said he had been gis entgh St’ Loui . + ne ve ment for having used the mails for| sentence of the other court. Rc bab otis Ck te Wen cake lant bee: We yee Deanne men of St. Louis somethmg to talk about anonymous letters of a vile character, Technical Point Raised. : have been asked by Post-Dispatch te || today besidgs:the United Rail- ine a oneilt uk bien Giiuieds heb Sen t. Scene lowvars hol’: tint & wan. must an aN ome . porters what they are thankful for. wavs guilty her ‘mother became insane and|be sentenced at the same term at Te DEY snatched {Most of them have answered promptly g Be : died in the State Asylum at Fulton. which he is convicted, and it has been Se dee cee ee Mca an [ae men who knew. whet plessiogs: they 7 Oe t. Robert McCulloch. RO ttictal } yeirs. He was & years old; * and The etés which Miss Tuttle is ac- suggested that Kane's attempt to esca tha stranger struck at her with his|have dnd wanted everybody else to -Siearek hed a a, geyeers: Ey, : : ; : pel fist, rapped his head. He retreated|know about it, Some, having great ford, Trinity- . eed # wife and two grown daugh-|oused of writing recently were tacked /trial by a ruse of sickness was made my aged parents, particular) in- | high ers. The daughters 4 school teach- | on trees along the country réads and |in order to raise a technical point later a qr *. mn = pore cause to be thankful, have hemmed andj 8 Bi die Went Went okiaiare : on eeoevile, ML, end Mrs.jare sald to attack the daughter of an-/to one or both of the sentences..\ .— ha’ inhi ae perio p gpagicown sides ant hoc eoey doumewenls an ago, have been remarkably improved | By Associated Préss, : ywith them, wills Garkin. bhateea et “ei gape: asians Be ginny “7 ota aiid et as gg ~~ ea he escaped through the/culty in calling to mind what it rey “a — by the climate in their new sa thee pag hcssric ti Mts, Fitzsimmons’ home.” The landlady wwe : 7 in the corridor. just outside the court- | (OCF, Stew & revolver and fred three |that they ought to be thankful for. Ane). ; mi ld ast two : | | United States for contempt of that high | ° f rtificate will be made and rcbber, who seaias anantsn elleeiedl the | the people have learned that lesson bet- | States Cirenit Court: That my pets,| worse than they were this afternoon. ri . EAI had any- : : | Tt ial FOR TWO DAYS tribunal, heave a legion of friends in | thet all persong found to have Reiew tytths ter than ever before. They are realiz-}the *wild birds, continue to visit my |The usual precaytions of covering the; * ; | ° thelr Tennessee home was attested to- thing to do with it may be indicted as $38.85 in plunder. She seized ing that the law protects the poor and} home 4s a cause for thankfulness on | field with straw the day before a, big Y owe 3 3 7 } .| him by the neck him pros- | i o WEA THER | MAN DECLARES day. accessories after the fact to the fraudu oe peia,’| humble the same as it does the rich and|my parts I am glad that 4 shall be able} game were not taken and im conse-

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br i Sea ; ernment can only be secured by ready

‘s 7 : _| trate on the floor with h terrific lent Voting ef which Kane was convict- | © w suc to. last Theee friends gaw to it that the for- ' force as to sh if | powerful. to care for them and feed them during | quence tne field was exposed : Wes Ben wR Sag tS [MRE Sheree end Bis fellow Tynnee- ry sp est en ee caenning ps the life hue hm coal gow Peghgeaie Cireuit Judge James E. Withrow: 1 | the winter, and they will not suffer. night’s sleetstorfh. When play began to- & m.....:42 Om, m......44 | S008NE se item hang a a. ecbbtyeincas a his crime. then plumped her one-tenth of a ton|am thankful that my health is reason-| John D, Jordan, elerk of the United aad the field ale peak idng with two Meds sees 1 Dw Me. +s -B6 | Kee wae acked by wire if such e dinner Kane was charged . have @ seat beside her kind has come to mw or my family; that thankful that the Standard Oil case has | football extremely uncertain. Cold wind rae could be provided. He acceded to the | wently voted the name of Joseph Mc- been decided and I will not be bothered | blew diagonally across the field. 4 : : 4 Me... 2? 41 aa” Yesterday. ; Three Men A ted. ‘| the Government is. moving smoothly, | : request and instructions accordingly | Bride in the Third Precinct of the ke finta ic — be esata ahve. Linee-thece has bets haeod aeenin wae [iw Tovereeds aie Rae Among the spectators were the enitire Cireult Attorney’ Seebert G. Jones; | football squad of the Annapolis Naval peas Ohsdeded e>) ? * -_ . A, Pres . 5 = * we A, a SA a Kee? Bt, 4 : ‘ a ¢ 2 - Filo as eee f; ae ge ae See ee es 5 Rs as ‘ w - ae AE?! AR AS gee Rae SS Be 4 te a - . a , “= q -) = “J ' . es Si aiden ey € 9 Pa 4 Me SRO a “a 8 rc % % . - > se Pa - .

Apa a ee e 8 3. | and people business in my court,

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in Post-Dispatch _ Frees a Convict! NR NY Contigued From Page One. _ing, for he must remain in a living tomb to the end. I did not want to make him any more dissatisfied with his lot. Then what was I to write about? I wanted him to be a Christian, but I did not want to sermonize all the time and disgust him with religion. I really don’t know what I did write about, but in the third or fourth letter I got from him he said he had not thought he would ever ; ty \ ? want to get out, but now he felt he : Ldvey-Dovey Data Cc 4 did, and he asked me to help ten 8 ef, Bice meen ete oe eae at the point of a reve eae a h : at ‘New Hope tn His Heart. fe ee a - 2 ‘ oe S z : : Se Be en | = %. at 2214 poms street . ates Collected at t e , ly ‘Such a longing there séemed in the ae eae ME i a a | oa identified Coffey and Tros . . | > letter! I cduld read between the lines } Ct A, He, Gaed by Mrs. Marie Bib oe Marr tage Office : and see that a new hope had risen in A teeis oe ee _ : A ¢: ee strhet. a wa il Be: ’ a p= his heart. When I got that letter I Aas ——— Bees ; HANKSGIVING marriage ss \Z=\ just sat down and cried. I had writ- ieee Bc) + HICOMIGOES ....5.ceerceeeeerre “NS Oa ; ten to him to make him happier, and From same address ..... | } iene now he was sure to be more wretched From game block or adjoining | SA than ever, for I had not the slightest BIOGED foc dowdcceces genebes Keeeee notion that I could hope to get the pay : am g yj Or, me es From outside St. Louis ..... eee v ) ear of a great Governor to listen to a : 3 r y, 7 : 5 eka 3 : ae — Number of blushes in license : - me. : } ah JY i | | st = “ es QELIOD ones skin es condene csi svssecteas aan : My husband and I talked it over ae ee . | PE Nice peat aaae that tie wae Number of giggles ......,...+... Li and we decided to try, anyway. So oe SS (fin 2 : Car +2 |on their faces.. Coffey, the Number who said “Oh you kid” 12 I took the Post-Dispatch clipping, ea S77 | yw Ye . = ss Eo | uses gee Bas ‘ot tal ; Soulful glances .......... soukous Lo ? ' swhich I had saved and sent it in a bie eae f iy he — es |conceal his sallow comples Whispered “darling” or “ducky” \ a\ letter to-Gov. Hoch, of Kansas. As : - eee ee ae Coffey’s brother, “Javalt Couples came in automobiles or I expected, I received no reply. But ; a i ee ce leerving « Sivan MOG tise" CORI 2.6. Misr cecevcceeee seeseeeees 7 I had decided by that time to keep x 4 enthiie: tue ig In street CATs ........cccpevesecnee 4 | ) on trying, so I wrote again and | itt hc a 1. tena ue ne 2 me thongs 6 Aide whewnesedvece veee Wy ee, again. I guess Gov. Hoch got tired | EF e . | in? ts ot ane 4 ei 9 : Wi G7 of my letters so decided to answer : ie RS Fame | identified. grees Had to have parents’ consent.. TO PICK MANN COND me and get rid of me, But he didn't : Oss | say, Both over 60 years oid .....+.- ‘THEM our UTS \ APs J succeed, for I just kept on. Clayton marriage licenses ctewse | LM / AANN\\ ao aoe Appeals to New Governor. PREVIOUS YEARS. “ Pe (OW G4; Gov. Hoch’s term of office expired’ 1904 (World’s Fair) ........202 , before he got to the case. Then W. R. Stubbs was elected Governor and naturally I was a little afraid | he might not take kindly to’ the ‘ : i m Is 60 and case, but I wrote to him. Number of Marriages This (Record includes licenses issued Oldest Bridegroo Then I Wrote to Warden Haskell Year Less Than Those hoa days preceding Thanks- the Youngest Is Under and told him to have Jonn opais ‘i ‘giving. por make a true statement of his case to in 1908. Age. me (you see, I not acquainted CREECY REVOKED ORDER ) ’ with Mr. R , t it ever was be 3 : Pee gel | “Don’t ask me,’’ said Dan, when the odated by the| prison rakera, Shek me tac ‘9 OBJECTED 10 BY STRIKERS. sé ready accepta : White ribbons adorned many carriages | reason for the slump was sought from bald could be accommoda y When. I cot the-teltile trom Ro Hint | ohe move in an” and taxicabs Thursday, while clergymen| him. “I’m doing the best'I can.. Bet- | “lerk- ' ' gy BEFORE HADLEY REQUESTED % ox yaoi es ie te , : baie” adie ines she thet wis the tei The policeman in the corridor, early was impressed with the dignity of eee ein . and justices of the peace rejoiced in the ciety novels fe problem plays, or some | # the day, determined to help things] it. He seemed to lose the lowly, | 4 biggest matrimonial business of the of thé judges in the divorce courts. Oh, along by directing couples to the Re- lonely prisoner and to become a man Policeman Had Been Instructed to year. yes, I know some people think every | °°Tder’s office, as he had found poe — hil wate Send Unemployed to Shop Where The Thanits giv! lage ic divorce means two more weddings, but most of the license-seekers on previous m sure Gey. Stubbs would never 7 days were too bashful to ask the way. have released Mr. Rogers if he were There Is a Lockout. a lot of those wedding plans get side- : like the wedding ring, has to be bought tracked and\I never get any returns| 8° When-@ man and a woman entered | net convinced we would do the right Gov. Hadley’s létter to President John in advance and nearly all the 122 licenses) | nen” | the corridor and looked about with an]| thing by him, and we mean to do [{A. Laird of the Police Board directing AL ee ; issued at the City Hall Monday and air of indecision, the obliging patrolnfan] it. I assured John Rogers repeatedly’ |the revocation of a police order re- Re Biss i gS Tuesday, as well as Wednesday's 110, Husband 99, Wite 6 ‘said, “That way ‘to get a nfarriage i-| that I believed in the law and the | questing patrolmen to send women and oe ee : were obtained with a view to Thanks-| Mordecai D. Belt, 60 years old, admit- | cense.”’ ' enforcement of it, and he told me [girls out of employment to the Marx . . i a ULIA, giving or Thanksgiving eve ceremonies. |-+.4 that Mrs. Ida Later, his companion, Made a Wrong Guess. he did, too. & Haas clothing factory, where a strike | suLIKA The scene th ‘the City Hall corridors die ‘kboOk to ute Lathe Lated: would “Huh,” grunted the man, “we've been Several well-disposed people have |was on, was revoked by Chief Creecy a ee ae Ee married eight years. We got a notice!) offered to give him employment, |six day’s before the Governor’s letter credit to Cupid, but the little love god’s | Still be older than he. She is 66, to come down here and see about our| among them a local doctor, who says | was written. ve face fell a bit as, at the close ¢$ the} Less than one-third the ages of this | taxes, and I want to tell that assessor] he will give him nursing to dc. His The Garment Workers’ Union com- day, he viewed the footing up of the

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| pair were Joseph Zinselmeier and Marie} chap that we haven't got a thing in| work must be light until he gets used | plained to Chief Creecy that the de- ] Week's retiirns an@ saw that business| Schaefer of Caroridelet, both of whom/ the house that would sell for $10, and] to the open air. He is a good nurse, had fallen off from that of 1908. had to show affidavits from their ap-| see if he means to hold-us up for our} I am informed, having spent nine |The Chief immediately revolted the or- ke His smile faded altogether when hej} proving .parents. — savings bank interest.” years in the hospital department of der, and laid the matter before the Po- him at }®4W that in every year since the World’s| Michael Elchinger Jr.. who was one} The policeman gave up his benevo-| the penitentiary. lite Board. It was called to Gov. Had- : partment was interfering in the strike. Pair, save the Rumiber of licenses} year short of his majority, had to g0| lent intention, and revealed the location He will eat Thanksgiving dinner |jey’s attention by the Tenth Ward Im- he can }2as become % This. year’s 232 is the | home to 6420 Gravois avenue, for his li-| of the license office, forthe rest of the} with us. We are truly thankful. provement Association. of hig |*®™allest number of the series. cense before he and Miss Minne Theo-! day, only to those who askea him. Our prayers have been answered. Chief Creecy safd Thursday: “The ac- &@ Dlock | Sstance; indicating the injury had 1 ; - 24 j «| COUPLE SEEKING NOVELTY nounced. There was an appeal, andj po acted as ® peacemaker in a fight. few words, but those she uses, are Conee en, SequrenNg te Ee. eee after a conference it was decided that Th : 7 from three to-eight days previous. = : ; 2 ere was no Witness to the encounter, ¢ c right to the point and tell the whole eis i MARRIED IN A CHAIR CAR the play was a touchback. and his friends, finding him unable te ur In ght pe Supt. Lamson ordered the fullest ‘in C f what she wants to say. vestigation and an inquest ‘ was 1d | ornell kicked out from the %-yard | tell them anything about the occurrence, story 0 y Welhtiies.:: aus % he we . “~~ be. % ; ee ee ain} be ~ a3 *) . P ‘ ’ 7

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7 34 scatds, peaete | _ bildren’s coats tae wieds 14 ABO CORSET in me- en : ~ |QDD lots of children’s Seer sty wore exe | ee |= dium long hip, extra) FY Qe Gon bearskin and cloth | Swe and complete than we|. |] Bood wide. supporters front > | Coats; splendid wearing ser shown before. We advise | | and back; lace and ribbon Coats ; sizes 2 to 5 years purcha cent values ; “— ieee yoy y “regular price $2.00; lar $2.25 and $2.75" Bg Friday, for..........2.. J 5¢| | Fs me values; Friday for|. 91.45 Second floor... — 3 ae 2% Sects “® 1.00 y Wear Dept.—2d floor. ae Yi ; > geaet.F ws 4 te gee i See are e > IA? ge SRS ee and wool; r - — ‘ef. ee #? Ri, 4 . ae ae pie. “SSS oan PR. $3.50 : “warm coats” pra...O9C aiet'h Thoroughly tailored and of excellent ‘materials, many of them lined, but even those which are not are of sufficient weight and closeness of weave to ex- clude all cold. Not all of one-style, either

t RSs a i“ ; i . - Y ws : z | Sample dolls at almost 14 - | =, [TD OLS of every make, size and : description in this lot; hardly any two alike» .There are several hundred of them, some slightly soiled from handling, but none damaged. A chance which seldom comes to buy a good doll cheap at Such an opportune time. 00-cent sample dolls Dress goods--silks-- wash goods Bigger business--more remnants-- deeper cuts to close | That’s Friday’s story. Silks, wool goods, wash goods, all kinds and descriptions, plain and fancies, dress, skirt and waist lengths; black and all colors; mostly the best sellers or they wouldn’t be down to short lengths. Silks and velvets Lot 1 have been Embroidery and lace remnants A SPLENDID lot of remnants to be disposed of Friday at won- derfully low prices. ACE reer EMBROIDERY REM- NANTS; worth up to 25 cents; Friday = Oc ACE AND EMBROIDERY REM- of Women’s and - misses’ “warm coats.”

NANTS; worth up to $1.00 and $1.25 sample 65 cents; Friday..: dolls for : $1.25 and $1.75 sam- ple dolls for $2.00 and $2.50 Sam- ple dolls for $2.75 and $2.95 sam- ple dolls for $3.50 and $3.95 sam- ple dolls for $4.50 and $5.00 sam- ple dolls for i“ sample dolls 3. $6.50 and $7.25 sam- $ 99 | ple dolls for... $4.65 | $15.00 sample dolls for.....-....910.00 | Dress goods Lot 1 have been up to $1.25 perd... 1 9C ~yard.. Wash goods Lot 1 have been up to 39 cents per 5 C yard..... Lot 2 have been up to 75 cents yard... LEC yard.. Lot 3 have been up to $1.50 ped. FOC yard.. A L NANTS; worth up to $1.00; Friday 35C G PECIAL SALE ef German tor- up to $1.25 chon edges and insertions; as- er sorted widths; -pretty pat- 1 P | Qc Gerth s) BIGOT 65 ss kh 32c yard. ° ORSET COVER EMBROIDERY; | | C Lot 2 have been up to $1.75 exquisite patterns, with bead- yard... 49C ing top edge; regular 25- 15 C yard. cent value; Friday RIMMING REMNANTS! The dress Lot 3.have been up to $2.95 popular demand for Fara... QVC trimming of all description this yard..

season has left us with many short lengths, which will be closed’ out Friday at.very low prices. -You will find every wanted style and color—soutache _ bre.ids, colored bands, fancy trimming braids, spangled bands, crystal fringes and pands. silk belting, etc.: to close out Friday at : 16¢e, lic, 20e, 25e and 35 Huck : towels

Soiled tablecloths Millinery bargains underwear SNCBPTIONAL bargain in “broken lots and assort- f ee ae ~* bed shirts and drawers, 99, Pe ' good winter weight; 65 “a Ber a! * ATT Ree ” : is of , . . oe ee cid WD” og : ss ete ty a gene: ey > | tees a DDS AND "aatiral red — mel and natural wool shirts 4 ‘and dr awers; $1.25 qual-

ONE hundred trimmed hats sacrificed to make rooin You can buy trimmed hats very cheap here Friday and Saturday ; $5 and $6 Hats, $2. 25 $10 and $12 hats, Friday and Saturday $4.50 Untrimmed shapes, about two hundred large shapes, small and medium, which were for- merly $9 and $10, Friday and Saturday $2 58 for our great fur department.’ } soap or oil stains which oye are of irregular sizes, others have disappear entirely after the first washing. 1214-cent heavy union linen towels 6 for 50c 15-cent extra large linen finish towels 6 for 55c 15-cent heavy wnion linen towels 20-cent fine wunion linen Somes is 6 for 75e » had as bargains OMEN’S 2-clasp fleeced cash- mere gloves with silk em- broidered backs; black in all sizes; a real 50-cent quality, we POUR DUNES 60 65s > cases ceeicces 2 dC OMEN’S one-clasp London style walking kid gloves, with the broad mannish seams and spear backs; newest English tans; the most popular glove for shopping and everyday wear; genuine $1.25 values; sale price Fy EADQUARTERS for boys’ and girls’ Indian gauntlet gloves; undoubtedly the most popular style for the little folks; a dozen styles to choose from and they’re to be low as 25e and up

Ribbon remnants PLENDID qualities in lengths suitable for hair bows, belts, fancy work, etc., in both plain and fancy designs. : 15-cent ribbon remnants or 2%cent ribbon remnants

$3.00 umbrellas, $1.98 rT His very exceptional lot of only 100 pieces, picked up from an overstocked manufacturer away un- der price. The coverings are of fine union silk taffeta with an exquisite

line of new style handles; your YS choice a —- OE A athe ” oe

Worth up to | $10.00 | $15.00 |. $18.75 $26.50 ‘

NOW... nes peewee: $4.85 $8.85 $9.75 § ) 75 $16.75

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Fecook Ae ww | ) ‘ef, | Seer AISeS, 1n to 17 > taal Beer , Silkoline, ; worth up to ard; Friday.... XTENSION RODS, suitable | curtains and’ light draperies ; rth 5 cents each ; Aen ¥ ‘ Be oe! **e*eeneeee EIS; double thread; neat patterns ; de- \ % or dining room. cur- | Vi : ible for living We «6h 6s & & ee 0 RS Oe Ne Oe ee ee KL = SWISS'CURTAINS, in dot and res: made of an | . | pre = good Wiss 3 yards long; full hemstitched fle; worth $1.35 a pair; | —, ee eee > wee w ae eo 8 eeeeeenree ! 3 é ag : Padi i “es : s : : ; ZY —. = “3 * : ‘ - ’ : % : “ Pw a te 2 ” « *) iy i * + .* 2 Ad, , BED ¢ ‘a ee = ee ee ee: : Pee v % Saas. - x Wp s ‘ ha * * % ee . eee pot a, se COA Dae Oe a ae se esas bas | ‘oie “ re. at so, A : M fe eee. _F 4 wl A . ; f it tke, * me as ee ee 26 t& * ope eee = at | curtains, “couch CO bed sets, etc., at exceedingly burlap short lengths ; worth cents yard; Friday... , art ticking and panel laces, in and be 1c} Pic ww 19c) ly

Entire surplus stock of this celebrated maker of boys’ clothing to be sold Friday for less than the cost of materials. THE ECLIPSE CLOTHING COMPANY, Fourth Street and Lafayette Place, New York clothing day here A manufacturer of boys’ clothing known the country over for the high standard and excellence of their suits’and overcoats. We bought the entire surplus stock at 63c on the dollar, which enables us to offer exceptional values. Parents will do well to attend this Sale and save money. These boys’ guits and over- cheviot, double These suits are made of all-wool . breasted eoat with full cut knickerbocker trousers; nobby fancy ter patterns; sizes 7 to 17 ‘tures; in late fall and win- years; 64.50 values; $2. * Suits ang overcoata—Thé suits are of aii-wool Chev- lots; cu coats are made of strictly all-wool Scotch mixtures, cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds in fancy woven stripe or check effect; all 5 the- latest novelty designs in popular shades; double - breasted coats and 2 pairs of knickerbocker trousers, The over- coats are in latest auto and protector styles; suits t in prevailing styles; double-breasted coat and 2 pairs of knickerbocker also made of all-wool materials; are made in the popular button - to ~ the - pants. Overcoats are tector- " style, 7 to ¥ are: sa : . $6 Gained’ ee 7 me . ee a Pat 3 es oe ees e cannot be had elsewhere for less than $7.00; sizes 7 to 37 sears. , a

" Bed ii ae 7 a, P ee . é , ? Pee he . 7 q 2 +8 - . —_ it 7 4 . os so 5 00 50 $] 50 $14 50 | = u | v S ze $ « * + * a : y. a. =i ; 5 4 z i ,, econ de . eo a , - ; ” a y > © a “ Ti ’ 5 oe ¥ ; eae" ¥ pan az. Di ere ; YA & FRE Women’s Dresses, $5.00, $7.50, $9.75 and $12.50 that are worth up to $19.50. e Women’s skirts and waists, $1.95 to $4.95, that are worth from $4.50 to $9.75. — Girls’ and misses’ coats, $1.95 to $8.85, that are worth up to $15.00. ee he § PECIAL sale of odd lots of blankets, comforts, spreads and concessions for Friday's. selling: Be sal € ee ene ih Gan slates 6 eee eR 77 4 — a2 \ ae es ie we3 . - rd fr. Sawer - ae ; a “ease te: ee 2 OY gic’ TER ete 2 “E > Cae ~ a ry ¥ a ae - i ' ‘ey ie 4 ae a M Fis aa ae ca aon - » Deen

Page 4

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Women’s, Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits, Dresses, Coats, Furs, : (tnAnmnac has been an JUL. et fe ; sas A ae ’ om $25 | | 5() al F. W. Drosten: I am thankful for oe | during the past year. Bid | ) ! Dresses for the amount of business we are doing, for City A y Auditor W, R. Hodges: I Am improved conditions and better prospects particularly thankful for the riddance 93 IN THIS LOT; Taffeta and Moire | ~ reed oe ye ye — CLOSING OUT of a bad cold that I caught while on a | : Silk, Broadcloths, Serges, Prunellas, the shaft, ' with th . recent trip to New Orleans. At my age ee Cheviots, etc.: long line princess and pare favorably ane; ter All Used {J i hts recovery from any sickness is a cause yi | 1 | : \ yA cities. I am thankful because St. Louis pr g @ | for gratitude. mi 1 | ; y | line models; all colors and sizes. is all right. | 7 : E. A. Kieselhorst: I am thankful TO MAKE ROOM FOR _ City Counselor Lambert BE. Walther: [am thankful for Thanksgiving day. ! A i | 1 if * ea Os 7 | = ae Bi forms cow helt andthe cod neults | MEW STOCK. THISWEEK. lf "win‘te'a nottay at tre exe seu JM ) 5 The Long Coats, ~ | Four Carioads of New Planes on toh — pages tr first - me in a , | } | | | P € oS . aa | . reason and occasion ; ; : us Sale ee ee eed eer oh erect ‘ St - An Unlimited Assortment of Styles for a © ee F. G. Smith Piano Co., 1115 Olin St, HF) “PRO: ~S f nt 7 er: ~— ‘ . 8 R t , Fl z = a a. ald sleep A. E Whitaker, isd aneveh So thi Greetioc nas oie wiWaZ “a> $12.50 and $15 $22.50 and @ . or, mgr. 8 the blessing for which g \\ Lge NAN ‘ $25 a oats for at Lowest Prices and Best Values I am thankful. There are many others, : SS 3 . Coats for.-+.- : oe " of course, but their e : , = f iver Offered njoyment depends Full length coats of black broadcloth ; cakamaaig HM ob baiy Homespuns, 7 Plot ge «a PR» . nigh t - U nts Vose, —— on pissy on good health. No, a tan covert plain tailored; . on’t iet me be understood ag i i . ° ° an : 7 + form-fttis ss am glad that I am a city te i ih Misses’, J unior and Girls Dresses, models; broadcloths are full satin ; — Bay ailored: 1 $ 50 Smith & Barnes, Maxime Reber, President of the Suits and Coats. buat: meseure. ' 44 bust measure. A a Henning, are better causes than that. buttons Board of Public Improvements: Per- $30 Misses’ $20 ‘Junior mee ee apie assured 4 71 Webster, sonally,, I feel grateful for a large num- College ] r| 5() Coats $16.50, $1 8 and ee a 90 Bradbury ber of things. Officially, I am thankful |{| Dresses... ° ee i 64 oe 4 —* . $27.50, $30 and @ you $110 7“ ’ for a spirit of unanimity in the ad- ONE STYLE AS PICTURED In Diagonals, Mixtures, $20 Coats for... per $35 Coats for dd) $125 ale, ministration of the city’s affairs—team of fine French Serge and | Serges, Cheviots, Homespuns, Black broadcloths, Tan ly ap oe Coats forall oc 18, on the New York Central Lime $135 Arion work that gives us a real start on the Broadcloth, other popular mod- | wide Wales, etc., military, co- | Mixtures and rough weaves, in the ne bg og’: . ited via Big Four N. Y ee | tree bridge, our new municipal buildings, els for sorority wear, the co-ed | oq and the plain-tailored mod- | colorings; fine Kerseys and Vicunas in | cloths; 56- n for this train takes th ines, $155 Rogers, j; new hospitals and a great many other and Peter Thompson combina- | els, in the new and staple col- | navy and black, plain notch collar ; pe | corset- mod water level © smooth, $1.75 upward and other public works for which there has been tion and the 1909 college styles | ors, (Sizes 14, 16 and 18/ roll shaw] collar; sizes for misses ae save emcee toa grades. es, & pressing need, (16, 18 and 20 year sizes). years.) | | , vat short stop from ¢ven- Edgar R. Rombauer, Speaker of the $15.00 Misses’ : meet | ng ti RBING and hence no Full Amount Allowed if Ex- House of Delegates: The chief cause of Pests : ‘ i DISTURBIN noises to break changed Later for New Piano. my thankfulness is a wife and children .F $17.50 Missss ; % oe your rest. You lea weigh SQUARE PIANOS all in the best of health. Can you think a te + +2 o> . Suits on y in a’ Pte 8:45 ou ve St. Louis At cost of repairs and hauling: of a better? Style, as pictured. A dozen s | at 0:4) a. m. you arrive in New $10, $16, $20, $35 upward. All, ‘f= other styles, made of Diagon- York 9:4 ' . in good condition; sold origi- Rolla Wells: I am thankgul for ‘Mannish Mixtures, Fancy . — of che 5 next morning (Boston nally for $300 to $550. everything in general and nothing in pots Bs unt nomen gr neat Serges and Diagonals, % and $50.00 Russian s 39 50m By * sizes.

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fo- eee020320?® A + aa ey ne me “ bi 11:50 a. m.), after a so . and Homespuns, in the new = ; J, und sleep ORGANS particular. ' antag == h coats, notch collar pie Winter colorings, in both pleat- | % length coats, lar, C “as re and a delightful breakfast, and seme 316. $26 ‘upward.’ ” Cireult Judge M. N. Sale: I am ed skirt and Norfolk styles. | satin lined, full pleated skirts. Pony OAatS...-000 you feel fit and ready to make 7 e SMITH p} AN | C 0) thankful I am married, that I am in (Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years.) (Sizes. 16, 18 and 20 years.) ppaene —_—_——— the most of the full business day that is bef > sateen and that my wife and if ie ore you, i : | aughter are in good health. - T : : | ee ; you, if you take the 1115 OLIVE ST. AE, Whitaker, Mgr. Ml est of al blessings is good heat, iif ‘ Gz ep = Lica Broadw ay, N ~ae : | : a@ man has this, the balance ought to | : P 7 | 2 take care of itself. I have a lot of work ) wt ABOUT THE “BLUES” {[ am thankful for the fact that duriag O ing external conditions, but in the better than during any previous year ee We will hold bin easels today, but the sale of the $100.000.00 | ommission| 1:00 p.m.and 11:55 p.m, which may be demonstrae | oie system. ‘be change tn our |] ' | to F | ‘ | perio, specific vam stoi rr. | | , James H. Smith, Chief of Detectives: i} 1C iC 1011 the if eS : ] eT Th “> after a 3 is ral ; 18 crime. By that, I méan that society daily until entire k is sold. oh. oe : : to do and one ought to be thankful for the past year the efficiency of the Police . ince 1899, when the present d : | ‘ of ae a 8 Pp epartment ‘ . : orn an addition to great majority cases by @ diss | was organized. The men are more con- jewelry stock will continue with renewed vigor at I am thankful for the fact that &t. has uot been disturbed by any series of Of course, a city of St. Louis’ | 9. , 7 Sorrel . A, KURTZEBORN o of law The. rs ££ he (ere ee ee ae c : ed Bh avert rey ‘ | : a ie it3 > i e pe es POLE “ a ae 3 : ee

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Edmond P. Creecy, Chief of Police: aaa ge f Thanksgivin 4s seldom occasioned’by actual existe | T®e “eportment of patrolmen has been Accou fm t O a n S$ V s ‘ | Boston leaving ph 8:50 a. = THIS 1S A FACT they have been taken out of politics. st. comparatively free from professions! | At 10:30 a. m. Friday, November 26, and continue ue

A FACT | that—it keeps one out of mischief. e mii cok What is known as the ‘Blues’ | Department has increased satisfactorily. N.Y. C. trains for New York erdered LIVER tented and render better service since Louis during the past year has been crimes committed by professional ecords of arrests and recovery of stolen | Pate e tn 2 * eR 4 b 55 ¢ ; ’ pote . r : _ ee > Fees. ss >. A ait . = le “aay. AB A, TH Fans betes eee te Gat e+ sap! ~~ Pe + it ae bad i ae 3g Pi Fi trae A 5 cgay gat eee memento ne = x : . ay ? “5 : a wap SS - & i % [3 , 4 Te ” . " ? 7 vd ¥ 7 ee ae aoe = Ss ads 2 eT eE Oy

Page 5

, £ ie at ae Eo: eh Oe = ere : am a fe Ee i Re ; . 3 : > el To aks te Sr ee SY ‘ #. z " Se . , a eee E 4 ae ee Se ee oo a t » Sete er eS Fey eae als a ‘ : a ee - Senne ae eee 4 , - 7 EOE LENE ORL EPE GS A TS Sei: ¢ eee aaa ~ ithuieeien ee ad ff mg im 1%, Xe ar 4, SS : Ly 2 2 . ae Dae Alar a | | , : 4 : : pei ~ . ’ = a. ee e + Byer a pe apr Mo Ne Hen RM at aoe cere coven ‘iced wi SD 2” 34 hoe PR ONIONS EAS BEBE GEREN ERY SDE STIG Re SO a ae aa ore tisenaeiinilimcialeitacadannpiliai tic ilidpemiaati. asia haiti niilieseaali dill asi > Sl an MSS Bree Pe pitiplomlioe Small i a eee 4 ae . ' . = . - ’ ° “4 4 Oe eae ~ * “a P ll a , ts 8 a : f + % » Aig 4) Le i “ ib oo > i ; pert: We RBar oy ee? . aS i. - : ‘. . ee eiinadiieemeiee en eee — bi EN TR EM AS es a - itbtipaiietameietineiine ote ee - . , ys 4 , — ie —— 2%; . . GARNIER Shp OR 6a > ° a F . ~ + ag ei BE ae i * "i ff te ir é : 7 Ft, aides ie, St ge SI Seas, i ae RCRA ee Sens PRR Gi ae a PS

vi — " ; ee gil eek eo a Seaaer 5 ~ nites i} + . : os fa . 2 2 ; reer! ee Fe ; “Pp os, 7 me . ’ pent VS & best RS bt y $ = P P . th ; os Fe . : » Se Se act! aside ae r r, ‘ —S * ae 4 6 5 ety . : ’ & 2 5 « - a Le 4 Be ay . : 4 . ary ‘ Pas | 5 - : : - : 4 - rq 3 a Be ee anges - 3 OF Bis Bsc =| ee = eres . " t : Vs - ~ y 5 at fs . x 2 ee = : - SS i “ : we ~ vi ft 7, = 4 ah Bem. TES o t ; * : x 2 7 Sapa vey * 5 Se ; . 7 * ‘ E eg ~ : . ~ , a 7 ‘ = , , 3 re 4 ; ‘ * rat: - - St s «¢° . f ‘ 2 “ : J Pat ad C ‘ 32] 2 > : -_ ‘ , 7 ‘ . r? iat $743 > , sot oe 7 . * 7 s er: 4 Y £1 5® +) ‘ Pe > zi ay > ; . Ae ‘> ; : ; 4 ; , J .. ; i ; 3 4 : 2 Sd . i ; : £ ; ; * ; js be é 2 > C . J J d ‘ ei RM nest ? e ak $ f ; ty ' +; | i] 73 ts 3% af f ‘ : ‘ et : sf } she 5 $e r - so ry dt ou ; & ¢ %: ’ ‘ ’ : i ; epeae . : it if Bite f P, ; os) $ , t ’ ip +t , 230 4 8 43 3 $4 sf 3 ; fe ; ~ . } * i 4 + +3 ; rae 5 i ; + ; , : ‘ a, a 1 . ; : ft F " ” . ¢ - “ > x : 4 4 ri ’ af 4 . * 43 | is Bo ad st ‘ ‘ ee. , ’ aim ~ oe . . x . * 7 2 * . « 4” a ." _— ee ——_ =, SN eae ee ~., - en ee om PREY OE cee ~~ —

; _ Remnant Sale Table Damask e. REMNANTS of heavy; imported, Mercerized Table = Damask; extra quality; launders perfectly and wears well; lengths of 2 and 2% yards; sells off the full piece at 50c a yard, per yard, 25e.(Second Floor.) Flannelette Garments| For Women, Misses and Children We are making a specialty of these garments this season. (Second Floor.) . rd fe os ° ; o3 SBF i ee : am & ; fF ee : abe Tube Bs ty Dye we a : FF : : ns gir . : ee > _— ¥ 3 - . a i‘. cf i 4 ~ “ere es ae Fiat Ress tS = pe i rs .. . ee . 4 $2-Imperfect Tablecloths, 75c | ea ys J UST 120 of these fine all-linen Pattern Tablecloths; _-S : bleached ; some have small holes and torn places, which can be easily mended; 8-4 size; if perfect, would sell for $2.00, at each, 75c. (Second Floor.) Boxed Hosiery || Waist Special Friday R/OMEN’S Hose, in tan,| |” ii black, gray, white, FoR Friday’s special pink and sky; also heavy and selling we have se- light weight Black Cotton ma» lected about 300 Waists Hose, split soles, ribbed top; | of exceptional values also of wool or fleeced-lined ;, and designs, and offer box of. 6 pair for $1.25. them to you at less than Women’s Hose of silk lisle, half their original sell- gauze lisle, in black and ing price, colors; also black cotton, eed y a ved heavy and light weight: pe obege~ Borg - Pyare split soles; ribbed or plain Ir + , bac cashmere and fleeced lined en t si pease of Hose ; 35¢ values; box of six eee, Seen, pair, $1.65, faney yoke and Women’s Lisle Hose, in black de Vieles and and colors, embroidered in imitation baby Irish lace; colors or self-embroidered; lined throughout with 75e values; box of three good quality Ching silk: pair, $1.85. (Main Floor.) come in all sizes from 34 to 44. regular $4.95 val- ues; Friday, $2.98. (Third Floor.)

75¢ French Challis, 35c ckhaD ‘THESE are in remnants, of the very finest printed _. French Challis, in rosebud, floral, Persian and staple patterns, a few with border; desirable for kimonos, dressing sacques, waists, 3 5 c° dresses and children’s wear; in lengths 4 SC of 214 to 12 yards; 30 inches wide: 7 worth 75c¢ a yard in the - piece; per yard, 35e. =| a (Main Floor.) ee A Remarkable Sale of Silks UR recent big Silk Sale has left us with a vast quantity of remnants, which have been divided into two lots, and marked at half and less real value. Po lobes Silks, yd., 69c —, $1.00 Silks, yd., 49c REMNANTS of 20, 24 and mr HE lot embraces remnants 36 in. Messalines, Crepe of plain Satin, Messa- de Chines, Taffetas and Nov- | | line, Taffeta, Fancy and Nov- elty Silks of various kinds; || elty Silks of all kinds, and desirable for many purposes; | | can be put to all kinds of pur, $1.50 value, on sale while the poses; sell regularly at. $1.00 lot lasts, ° ; 2 - to sts, per yard, 68ec he 8 yard; at, per yard, eceinan Attorney Would Let Police jee ea © Collect Fines and Release — Mild Offenders.

°

WOULD BENEFIT POOR

"Proposed Ordinance to Enable - Drinkers to Avoid Wait- * ing for Court. ‘Attorney George R. Lockwood has iritten to the Post-Dispatch defending ‘dee bill introduced at his request in the © Mouse of Delegates, empowering police * Merweants to try and fine, as well as ar- > wat, what are known as “plain drunks,” ecomes ab ordinance. ' he Bill provides that any person | gharged merely with intoxication may | te released from custody whenever, in a he 07 inion of a police sergeant, he or she becomes Competent to find the way “ipme, upon the payment of a $5 fine ‘te the Sergeant. This money is to be ed.to the Marshal of the Police ) Position. That such officers may be 7 by authority of law the power to > Becept a plea of guilty and the pre- ~ weribed fine for the offense, is acknowl- pat “My hope and expectation is that this | Measure, if passed, will lead to the _~ ‘wdoption’ of similar ordinances extend- | ing its provisions to other minor of- i ¢Phiss bill would largely obviate ‘the | pece sity of night police courts, for pt pleas of guilty, collect fines and

ar = ae : “4

OMEN’S Flannelette Nigh in ex- tra and regular sizes ; of pretty pink and blue striped flannelette of good quality flannel- ette; regular $1 values, special for Friday, 75c. W OMEN’S Flannelette Gowns and Pajamas, in extra and regular sizes; in solid col- ors and trimmed with wash braid and silk scal- loped edge, 98e, | | OMEN’S Flannelette Gowns and Paj . of best quality flannelette; in solid white and stripes; dn unlimited variety; daintily trimmed with embroidered silk scal- lops and wash ribbon; $2.00 values, $1.49. ISSES’ and ’s Gowns, in white . | and pretty figures; double yoke, trim- med with wash braid; ages up to 12 years; $1.00 values, at Tie. ISSES’ and Children’s Gowns of good quality flannelette, in pink and blue stripes, trimmed with wash braid; ages’ up to | 12 years; 75c¢ values, at 49e. Remnants of Laces at 4-Price FA UNDREDS of remnants of pretty Allovers, Chiffons, Nets, Laces, Appliques, Bands, Gold, Silver and other trim- mings, in various lengths, suitable for dress trimming, waists, etc.; splendid selection of styles, patterns and colors: Laces worth to $3.98 a yard, at, per yard, 98e Laces worth to $2.00 a yard, at, per yard, 49e Laces worth to $1.00 a yard, at, per yard, 250 Laces worth to 50c a yard, at, per yard, 10c Others at, per length, 10c, 25c, 50c and'$1.00. (Main Floor.) Waist Patterns, $1.49 OF splendid sheer material, embroidered in genuine Lorraine embroidery, in dainty floral and convention- al designs; plenty of material for the entire waist; $1.49.

ara e ¥ Rake ad * $2 : Sas Fig. > c ¢ yy itches Her Purse and Escapes made; large size; at 95c. “Grand-Leader’, Wash Bench; well made; solid top; holds two tubs; $1.50 value; 98e. Waffle Irons; No. 8 size; well made; regular selling price 89c: special for 19¢ value; 10c. Chafing Dish, made of solid copper; double pan; black ebony wood handle; spe- cially priced, $5.00. Berlin Kettle of Royal steel enam- elware ; with cov- § er; 4-qt. size; 49e $1.19 for box of six | Handkerchiefs for .Men; of extra quality linen, with neat black initials; full size, 15e and .25c for box of 3 Handkerchiefs for children; there is a complete assortment, in plain or with initials ; linen and cambrie. 12+e for Men’s 19c Hand- kerchiefs; e very thread pure linen; large size; one quarter and one-half inch hem. $1 Q) for box of six . Handkerchiefs for women; of pure Irish linen; superior quality; exquisite wreath and initial; actual $1.50 value. $1 QO for box of four : Lorraine Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs for women; fine sheer linen ; new floral pat- terns, 25¢e for Women’s Amriswy1 Embroidered §Hand- kerchiefs, on sheer linen; big assortment of beautiful designs; extra good values at the price. on all lines of Dining Room Furniture. Floor Sample Brass Beds $15.00 value, $8.75 $22.50 value, $12.75 $36.50 value, $23.50 $46.50 value, .00

. ie, oe a ; usually low prices Yi laa & } 1 AK . nant

J S, (mm “15 value ; priced a $65.00 value, ridaay, Cc. 7 ' Before She Can Give | While eight policemen in plain clothes 7r%e watching in the immediate neigh- perhoed of her home for “Jdck the Hug- ir, who has been em ing women } Simost nightly during the past month, Friday, 49¢c. , 69c for: box of six Initial Handkerchiefs for Men; plain or corded border; full size.

(Sixth Floor.) -

* nS

pe TDR oe fe. Fe 3. 4a Ps . : > ao Here is an interesting list of Friday Bargains in the Great Basement Salesro SBiset sieniy Gerne ine past monte, Outing Flannelette — + 2 * » & - 2 RU

a wy Re gato ' /- at -_ + F * By . om 7 p % PS RY % : ae os een bd $7? sailed 7 : a

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Page 6

AND BEDRIDDEN itted Suicide Under Like Circurnstances Two Years Before. Schare, weary from hours watching at the sick bed of - trier Charles P. Widemeyer, @ into a light slumber at “4:40 o'clock | from a dresser drawer dragged Two minutes later Schare awakened ha start. The sound of water run- to the bathtub across the hall 2 yt a a bked toward: the sick bed. It was y. He started for the bathroom, } his friend as he ran. ol Shot Confirms Fears. | he reached the hall a fried to the sick room, turned on a t and then started for the bathroom mi form of Widemeyer on the ‘Schare did not stop to inves- e ran for a physician. Dr. Ho: accompanied him to and pronounced Widemeyer | ¥ 0 years ago, the police say, Wide- "s son, Tony, committed suicide rn SP xan et f. sagt wes Spas ye * » | closed. for ® long 2% ey ae e ¢ aR ay ae x . A e. ~y . As * hopeless, ended his life. . Ae oe a. {the same time, learned to her dismay

d, for the body of a dick, John munting. Each was hunting ducks his sleep. Instinctively pistol | he. ‘Tho learned to his astonishment that his > ite latest owners Mt $2000, She Srompt- {a wiser if not a richer woman. ‘A Poe Brings Highest - Price | Ever Paid for Work of an American. ~ NEW YORK, Nov. %.—The chief topic just now among collectors of rare books is the extraordinary price, 33800, paid by J. Pierpont Morgan at the sale of Frank Maier’s collection of first edi- tions of American authors last Monday evening at Andersons for a pamphiet of only. 32 pages, containing “The Mur- ders in the Rue Morgue” and “The Man That Was Used Up,” by Edgar Allan Poe. It is not only the record price for @ Poe work, but the highest price ever paid for a book printed in America. Its distanced rivals are the Chamberlain copy of Poe’s “Al Aaraas, Tamerlane, and Minor Phets’’ (presentation copy from his sister Rosalie), which sold for $2900 ‘in February last; the Maier copy of the same work (autograph inscription, “For My Cousin Elizabeth, E. A. Poe’), which Dodd, Mead & Co. bought last Tuesday for $2900, presumably for ‘Stephen H. Wakeman, and Eliot’s In- dian Bible, which brought $3000 at Lord |Hardwick’s sale in June, 1888. Original Price Cheap. 1848 issued No. 1 of “The Prose Ro- mances of Edgar A. Poe.’’ It is the work for which Mr. Morgan paid $3900. Publisher Graham's price was 12% cents. The expression, “Worth its weight in gold,” does not properly apply to this pamphiet, as it is worth more.than its weight in gold. One of the stories in connection with the sale is this: A wide-awake com- mercial traveler named Louis B. Cole was roaming through Duchess County, New York, in 1906, and it so happened that in one village he gave a widow 2% cents for a small lot of homely-looking books that did not seem to be worth thé toom they occupied. He sent the pamphiet to New York and soon re- ceived an answer to the effect that the work was a good one, worth $20, and please to find his half share, $10, in- } When Cole returned to town, however, * book dealer friend had parted with the ‘pamphlet for $960. | es | Widow Gets Worst of It. : The widow in Duchegs County, about from a New York newspaper that the pamphlet which, with others, she had fold for only % cents, was valued by ly came to New York: and protested: Her arguments and tears, it is believed, were unavailing, and she returned home With Cole, however, it was far dif- ferent. He met his whilom friend with both a gun and officer of law and part- ed from him with just half of the pro- ceeds, $475, in his pocket.

; , eae ‘3 i at |

“omen ao ee, Thousands ? yes, hundreds of thou- s of people throughout America aking the slow death to. the stom- ey are murdering their own stom- ‘the best friend they have, ahd in “sublime ignorance they think “ate cleverly putting aside the Wtartling fact, the truth of which ‘6 digest the in the stomach aid at all from the di- ne .of the stomach. But every sensible person will deny that whiskey or morphine ever proved of permanent benefit to mankind. le who suffer from sour stom- ach, fermentation of food, distress after eating, and indigestion, and seek relief in nee chunks of artificial digesters, are killing their ‘stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim of mor- phine is deadening and injuring beyond ir every nerve in his body,. t the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs is a good pre- scription that will build up the stom- ach, _ strength, energy and elasticity into it, and make it sturdy e to digest a hearty meal without artifi- cial aid. The, best prescription for indigestion ever written, is sold by druggists everywhere, and is rigidly nteed ‘to build up the stomach and cure in- digestion, or money back. is prescription is named Mi-o-na and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes, for only 50 cents. Re- member name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. They con- tain ingredients that give quick relief (other than strong digesters), but they are compounded for the purpose of making a Pepe. and ener- enoug do its wor i aid of harmful ee If you cannot get Mi-o-na in your *%

town, Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffato will fill mail orders and prin ale ee William H. Graham of Philadelphia in Nicaraguan Insurgents Hem in Zelaya Forces by ‘Both Land and Sea. ce ei SCR CTE 40 ARE SHOT TO DEATH omecemntiecern Sener Cheers for Victory. Over Gov- ernment Troops Leads to Slaughter. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—The State and Navy departments got in toucit with Nicaragua over night through the gunboat Des Moines, which has been ‘plying between Port Limon on the gu'f cost of Costa Rica, and Greytown, which is the southern port of Nicaragua of the same coast. . Capt. Shipley, commander of the Des Moines, reported briefly upon the con- ditions on the east coast of Nivaragua. which is entirely in the possession of the insurgent forces, with the exception of Greytown proper, where Gen. Toledo of President Zelaya’s army is hemmed in by land and sea by the revolution- ists. / The only American warship on the west coast of Nicaragua is the Vicks- burg, lying off Corinto, but no word has come from that ship in the last two days, interrupted telegraphic communi- cations being the only explanation of- fered. Telegraph Failure Often. It has become a matter of common note that the telegraph fails in the most perfect weather when the United States Government tries to communicate with one of its diplomatic or consular agents in. times of revolution in Central America., eae That the explanation made by the Nicaraguan Government of the condi- tions under which the two Americans, Groce and Cannon were executed, as forecast in the news dispatches from Central America, will be unsatisfactory to the State Department safely can be predicted. From any point the official view is that the men were free from the charge of being spies and were entitled to be regarded’as prisoners of war, and therefore not subject to that penalty. Moreover, if they were captured in Costa Rice, as reported, the act was in clear violation of Costa Rican sover- eignty, and may easily involve Costa Rica with the Zelayan Government, if the American Government turns to Costa Rica for redress. ' Cerinto Scene of Killing, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.—The steamer City of Para, here from Cen- tral American ports, brought a. report that 40 citizens of Corinto were shot to death recently by order of President Zelaya for having cheered the news of an insurgent victory. The town of Corinto was under a heavy guard, while the City of Para was tnere and her passengers made no at- tempt to go ashore. A communication from President Fu- guera of Salvador was received today by E. Mejia, Salvadorean Consul-Gen- éra!l in this city, denying that trouble existed there. Reports of disturbances, the President said, were based on the fact thet a number of citizens had con- ceived the idea of organizing in Nica- ragua a force to invade Salvador. These malcontents, however, were arrested in Honduras, where they are being held. Arms Reach Insurgents, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.—One thou- sand Mauser rifles, 1,000,000 rounds of ammunition and four machine guns, shipped from a large ammunition house in New York, have been safely received by the Nicaraguan insurgents, accord- ing to advices from Gen. Estrada’s fo]- lowers. ‘ The munitions of war were first shipped here and taken aboard the Ut- stein, en route for Bluefields. The safe landing of these arms is considered of prime importance to the insurgents yn- der Gen. Chamorro, who are now be- sieging Gen. Toledo, who is reported bottled up in Greytown. In case of further activity near Blue- fields, the supply of ammunition will be helpful, not only to the insurgents, but. also to United States marines, should events make it necessary for them to join the ranks of those actually fighting in Nicaragua. COP ARRESTS TWO TRUANTS Mounted Policeman Makes ’Em Promise to Go to School. Patrolman William Pine of the Mount- ed District captured single-han@ed two desperate hookey rlayers Wednesday afternoon. Turning the corner at 7200 Gravois avenue at 1:30 p. m., Pine met face to face Dewey Trautman and Ho- mer Turner, each 11 years old. The desperate look in their faces told the of- ficer at a glance that they were tru- ants, and he arrested them, Trautman said he lived at 2117 Twelfth street with his parents and without compelling the police to resort to the “third degree’ admitted he had run

jsons who are annoy “land eructations. In Tri tesaaes . of cha m os a a ee ee OES ie ve f ft ee ; . ¥/ > Attorney Jeffries Engaged by Minority Holders of Tele- phone Stocks. ee Attorney Sam B. Jeffries will leave Friday night for Chicago to confer with representatives of the National Inde- pendent Telephone Association regard- ing proceedings to be instituted against the new billion-dollar American Tele- graph and Telephone Co. According to Jeffries’ information, the telephone and telegraph combine has ob- tained a controlling interest in the Unit- ed States Telephone Co. and the Cleve- land, Indianapolis and Toledo compa- nies. | “T am giad to know,” said Mr. Jef- fries to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “‘that Attorney-General Denman of Ohio is ready to act on evidence showing how the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. is seeking to monopolize the tele- phone business. I am now at wogk on & communication which will recite the tes- timony we have already. obtained, to- gether with unofficial information bear- ing on the telephone situation. “This statement will be submitted to my clients before definite action is taken.’’ : - Represents Minority Holders. Jeffries, who was formerly Assistant Attorney-General of Missouri, is repre- senting the minority stockholders in the Ohio, Indiana and Michigan companies, a majority of whose shares are believed to have been bought by the American Telegraph and Telephone Co. In a statement issued at Columbus, At- torney-General Denman of Ohlo declares his intention of making a complete in- vestigation of the telephone merger. “If the Jeffries communication con- tains tangible evidence,’’ said he, “I will fight to have the deals declared f{I- legal for violating the State anti-trust lays. Certain published articles make it appear that the Western Union is pur- chasing telephone lines. illegal. Telephone and telegraph com- panies are kindred concerns. If it de- velops that the Bell interests have pur- chased Ohio independent lines this would be in violation of the State anti-trus: laws.” To Take Testimony in New York. Attorney Jeffries will apply to the Cir- cult Court here Friday morning for an order on the New York courts, request- ing the appointment of a commissioner to take the testimony of George W. Perkins, junior member of the bank- ing firm of J.-P. Morgan & Co.; Theo- dore Vail, president of the American Telegraph and Telephone Co.; repre- sentatives of Harvey Fisk. & Sons, and R. L. Day & Co., also will be sum- moned. Distension Of The Stomach By Air And Eructations of Gas Rapidly Re- lieved by Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Willow charcoal is the most impor- tant and the purest kind of charcoal obtainable. Wood consists of carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen, and when heat- ed in a room where the supply of air is limited, the more volatile matters are burned away, and most of the car- bon remains. In a finely divided state charcoal not only condenses gases to a marvelous extent, but also has the power of ab- sorbing coloring matters. It is a very rapid absorbent of gases of every kind, and is much used in the dissecting rooms and wards of hospitals for the removal of offensive odors. In rooms which have been recently or freshly painted, a pan or other re- eeptacle of charcoal allowed to remain therein over night, will completely ab- sorb and remove all the disagreeable paint-odor. Physicians frequently employ char- coal for destroying the fetor of wounds, for which purpose it 1s applied in the form of a powder or poultice to gan- grenous sores, ulcers, etc. It is also largely used in tooth-powders, as by its mechanical action it removes in- crustations of the teeth, while by its chemical action, it destroys fetor, or foulness of the breath In indigestion accompanied by flatu- lence, or gas on the stomach, and belch- ing, and in the colic of infants, or older persons, ag well as the so-called “lead-colic,” or “painter’s colic,” char- coal is by far the best and most pow- erful remedy that can be used. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges should be used frequently or constantly by paint- ers or workers in lead, and all persons whose occupations make them liable to “lead-colic.” ‘They should also be em- ployed by anyone who suffers from these annoying symptoms of indiges- tion, such as fermentation, decomposi- tion of food, flatulence, or gas on the stomach, colicky paius, resulting from the over-distension of the intestines with gas, and the rumbling noises of the bowels with which so many dyspep- tics suffer, and which prove so annoy- ing and/ embarrassing, when occurring while in company. Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges are com- posed of the pure willow charcoal mixed with honey, and are capable of absorbing one hundred times their own volume in gas; and by their rapid anti- fermentative, antiseptic, deodorizing and absorbent ection, prevent the . sibilty of: colic or internal rhssblhees of us eregeet. They are abso- lutely harmless, and may be given freely to infants suffering from colic, and used just as freely by older per- by flatulence

Riven 0 was in the habit: of taking hirtee ounces e v day of his life, abundant use to

fess for free sample pacl “These deals might also be declared |. French ickage of Stuart’s Char: druggist today us your name Pre RAR RE WS wd NCR TUR ETE, OREN Me . ie Ned i f suet . Nae wad head sein an ee Bee Bid ce eis TO HEAD MICHIGAN U Reported That Acting President Will Be Confirmed in. Office. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. %.—It is gc that Dr. Harry B. Hutehins of © law. department of the University of Michigan, acting president since the retirement of James B. Angell last spring, will be confirmed in the office rid the regents at the December meet- ng. ‘ Dr. . Hutchins is a native: Hampshire. He came to Michigan in his boyhood and was graduated from the university in the Class of ’71. of New

LOWEST PRICES SEASON! NOW! AND TOMORROW WILL BE YOUR LAST Gr TRIPLE GOLD STAMPS 0.9 ne cas. = be 2 i Tee ay a a = am Se rs eae wee on pes iv | ‘ d %, & ~~ ; | FF. bid -\? > ahd me Condenséd Milk Sold as Real} A pe Article in New. Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Noy. %.—That cow- less dairies are being operated in the vicinity of New Orleans. was the dis- covery made today by the City Board of Health. As a result, Alonzo Paloz- zolio, Simon Russo, H. L. Goodwin and. W. J..Cunyi are charged with diluting condensed milk with water and selling it as the real article. z. Health inspectors ‘gay they found great piles of empty condensed milk . a ars & ; % Fat $ y , ap eZ. a3 ‘ Pi 5 : > ee = ons Gs 5 ape bibas W Big : Be ) Sih SS Oo ss Wiel YE Tse re » & PT) md “aa GREAT % Sample Dolis Geo. Borgfeldt & Co. of New York, 4 ee ££} pos ai SALE Less Than Half Price r Ladies’ 2.50 Coat Sweaters Sweater, in gray,-red and collarless, single-breasted ef- arge pearl buttons, pockets; special for ease 1,5 breasted effect; and red; specia] at 13.9 ee ee OM eee 5 ep ea ‘ear ; Sh cae ier gre era te Z 1 el q 7” Pi ee sty A ae 4G: ‘ 4 2 ’ EUQORA, Ark., Nov. %—A doubdié] TRE OBBAC CO.,

ee %

3 WITH 1,98 e*eeree for Ladies’ 20.00 Winter Coats Beautiful Covert and Kersey Cloth Winter Coats, 52 inches long; new, long-waisted models, with plaited flounce, others in tight-fitting effects; special for one day at Ladies’ Fur Sets from 2.50 up to 45.00. Ladies’ and Misses’ 19¢ up to 3.98. 10,00 for Ladi

shawl collar;

cial for one day only

Sweater Ladies’: Caracul Fur Coats; satin lined throughout: large | semi-fitted back; large jet buttons; spe- Coats from es’ 18.00 Caracul Fur Coats, full length; /

~“—- ee me ere AE: Orr ne Sr mr ’ Girls’ and Misses’ Fur Sets ay Fr A Eee * — rr) 7” e , a ‘ a = _: Yew # a, } ea Pex ee j j | ; in VE 7 o mos > z ty T-% 3 wee ey ae : =. ‘ \ + xX * 7 ” e : a on Blood 4 QUOTED IN ST, LOUIS AT THE HEIGHT OF COMPARE THESE PRICES ON GO z Te. “ve Rac ye &. ee! a een * # 7 re & ODS YOU NEED R } ANCE “TO SECUR 3 INSTEAD. = PURCHASE! = for Ladies’ 3.00 — 8 Sweater Coats All-wool Sweater Coats, in all sizes; single-— large patch pockets; colors white, Oxford

se If You Live YGUR RAILROAD FARE FREE BOTH WAYS ™% Out of Town

A member. America’s largest importers, having discontinued their St. Louis“sample- room, sold us their Louis display of Doll samples at an ' discount. entire St. enormous The lot consists of nearly 2000 DOLLS of every description. Jointed Dolls, Kid Body Dollis, Patent Dolls, Dressed Dolls, Unbreakable Dolls, etc., etc. Tomorrow, Friday, only, Ar for 15c 50e fo 1,0 for 50c 120 {3h Dolls. 2.0 for 25c 25¢ Etc., Etc., Ete. MILLINERY fo 5 AND for 4.00 and | b 5.00 med hats. This beauti- tiful Fur Hat, only us 98¢ 6.00 and trimmed for 7.00 for 396 for 2.00 fur tur- bans. 10¢ ll All il lll il il Ml ll ll ie SALE OF KAYSER GLOVES Kayser’s Cashmerette Gloves, 2-clasps; also heavy Wool Golf Gloves; 39c value. Kayser’s Chamoisette Gloves, also Cashmere Gloves; black and colors per pair.....---.... POM REN S eee bie Kayser’s heavy double Silk Gloves brown; we have two qualities; per pair ; 75c and... Ladies’ Storm Rubbers, 25¢ Ladies’ Ladies’, miss children’s Ladies’ Shoes for1.85 In patent leather and vici kid; lace button and Blucher styles; all sizes and widths; for tomorrow only... 75c Moire Silks, all colors ..... 1.00 black taffeta silk; yard wide : ‘ 59c mercerized silk reps; _ all shades , _ 1.50 French broadcloths; Dolls. Dolls. HALF PRIC for 2.50 and 3.00 silk hat shapes. dren’s patent leather hats. for 25¢ and 50¢ fancy feathers. fur-trimmed, Juliette leather soles; all colors. fleece-lined jersey Leggings; Bi G00; .. sos Impossible to describe them, as there is but one of a kind. ; An unprecedented opportunity to bny a Doll | at this time of the year at positive half price. | for 1.00 Dolls. r2.00 VALUE r4.00 coat, any size LES sh Crs m-| 1.00 chil- | | er ee

M 2 Silk-lined 20¢ ; black or

Ee ee f ) Women’s Vests and Pants, bleached or unbleached; heavy ribbed and De fleeced; 35c value. Suits; Women’s — heavy ribbed an 3 7 C Suits; fleeced; 50c value Women’s. Union finest lambs wool, jersey ribbed; positive 2.00 Qf and 2.50 values fF SPEGIA b3e es’ and FLA Ae According to the plan of The Associated Re- tailers of St. Louis of which the Globe is a WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD CASH $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. Boys’ Oxford Gray Over- Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits with Knickerbocker pants; these are sood cassimere and cheviot; the latest Boys’ Gray Overcoats; these are 9.00 and 6.00 Boys’ 1.00 Knicker- bocker Pants....... BOYS’ 3.00 RED TOPCOATS .... Boys’ Wool Knick- Boys’ Wool Knee Pants Boys’ just for one day..... Hosiery and Underwear A SALE. OF MEN’S AND OVER- COATS... For tomorrow only —Men’s and Young Men’s All-Worsted Suits, other terns; in shadow stri swel also All. nobby s and pat- Wool Topcoats and Overcoats; regular 13.50 for only, one day... STAMPS. 1,19 250 All-Wool Oxford ades bane obese s garments; tomorrow, 815 | 10 for Men’s Automobile Overcoats and Craven- ette Over- In All-Wool Chevi- ots and also Crav-

er

‘a

15 1,69 Splendid sizes 2 to 5;. = ~ Double-Breasted « ; ’ MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S 13.50 SUITS oe — % & : : ‘hw! ms ” Ae em ‘ty SS & = ee oe Peg 4 td he <s ee fe ae . : * 4 . - : ] a ' a ey si = he “ r. a@ ¢ x . Bd we eT an £ ae eee =” £ . Fans ES red, brown and gray; ~ 4 2.50 kind; tomorrow . . ° o sete aces * — re bocker Pants...... 50c Flannelette and adras Blouses ; T bp 0 Children’s Union Suits; heavy ribbed and fleeced; sizes up to 16 vears; 39c value 25¢ Women’s fleece lined Hose, full seamless, black; sec- onds of 15c kind Children’s Hose; full seam- less; “Black Cat Brand;” seconds of 19c kind at NNEL SHIRTS For tomorrow’s selling we place-on sale three special lots of men’s flannel Shirts, consisting of fancy flannel, 3.00 up-to-date ‘colorings; sizes , 1,85 plain blue, gray, wine, slate, tan, green; all new and 14 to 18%. 1.50 quality... ....79¢ 1.69 quality. . | 2.00 quality...... ave Be 1.35

45c 6.00 Cal Blanke ifornis a ee SS fornia 11-4 en . e ; , ; 4 g } a iss Pet sewed ek Pag a dna pated teow ee pbotegtes 2 litte A i feet; sizes 2 15e linen-finish he rae Mae te sy ee Rig . Fina 3 Viated . + - ee. % a 12 5 z - | eee Se oS 3 . sake Pats eet. 2 Pillow Pat * in & 17¢ for Children’s Wight Children’s fancy Flannelette Night Suit . to 6; regular 35¢ values tOMOTTOW o-oo eee g reenter esses teestenss for Boys’ blue ¢ ae Fi ae i Ay “a at a eer ee ee iw ee i | ; Soe ‘ Oe gO : ae 3 . » ’ . <a All colors to match Suitings. ney. 1.50 BOYS’ WOOL SWEATER GOATS | ‘Boys’ Wool Sweater Coats; & plain gray, gray trimmed also plain white; these are * positively 1.50 quality ; ‘ SPeCiGl.......ccceeevcceunece @ ie 3 4 & ay 3 fied ro 7 Be pox. ¥ ; . Rada © - <B “ et y

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Page 7

ve m diow [and ” gold. APL TS I Me RR BEN IS p SOCIETY 1 NE ws ¥] For: BAGNELL, daugh- Mr. and Mrs. William Louisville and Miss Florence ) 2 of « of Chicago assisted in re- ving ag the fpoeeta was gowned in white je in pearls and draped pseein: Mrs. Bagnell’s gown 4 creation of rose and : Miss McFatrick’s was white i, .with gold; Migs 4 ieee was of cream chiffon and wer satin, with trimming of small ym L lavender flowers. som was decorated in pink emums and ferns. } guests were. present. u mell and Miss Bagnell enter- m ot the debutantes at the Coun- > , afternoon in honor | McFatrick and Boyle. y Bagnet te one of the most gna popular of the season’s antes and many entertainments in mer have been planned. Mrs. Floyd Shock and Miss} bok of $887 Etzel avenue enter- bw @ mixed tea Thursday af- : oe ia decorations were mums and ferns, the g room | white and yellow. A “filled with lilies of the 4. [ narcissus was the center mn the dining table. Mrs. Shock, an ey cloth, was assisted by & Skeen and Mrs. Bixler. Mrs. y Brady, Mrs. Ray McAfee and asette Macclanahan served the and cc Miss Shock wore an | white gown with touches of Misses Dorothy and - Margarette Mathews irriage of Miss Florence Powell » Harris Gay of Woodford coma Was celebrated at Gence of the bride’s parents, id Mrs, R. M. Powell of 5076 Mor Xx Esee Mrs. George A. Meyer of 3419 horne boulevard announce the en- mt of their @aughter, Clara to Gus Reisméyer Jr. James Allcorn of Lindell boule-’ has invitea the following society to. assist her at the Union Sta- ion. ts ‘Hospital Saturday: Mesdames rf * ‘ ir Andefson, Richard D. Sterne, t Le Cave, J. P, Ghio, O. P. Lan- and C. H. Kenny. —— ‘Cooper entertained for Miss i stg, oracles a cards: . as oc 3 1s M Sot wntietsléed: jittes b Bonney, a Thanksgiving bride, y afternoon with ‘a “500” party. | The guests included Misses Biack, Klein, Taylor, Cooper, Weis, Matly, Gazzolo and Barnies. | Miss Nettie Temme was tendered a surprise party at her home on Bremen avenue. The guests were: Misses Ran- dolph, Boesch, Bittner, Kronsbein, Bor- chers, Osterwisch and Griemann; Messrs. Bucher, Meier, ee Adoo, Heil, Spitzfadem. Mrs. Frank Herbert of Botahical av: enue gave a birthday dinner in honor of her husband. Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Leo Specht, Edwerd Wetzel, John Ettling ont Leo Kroeger. Miss Wilhemina Matz of the South Side. entertained her club to celebrate her birthday Sunday evening. The house was decorated in chrysanthemums and the club’s colors, royal blue and gold, Among those present were Misses Schmidt, Worel, Maruska, Gleich, Matz and -Goetelman,. Messrs. Jolinson, Thomas, Hoff, Ryan, Goddard and Kah- lert. Miss Ida Graham entertained the “Moonwinks” Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in games and dan- cing. On Saturday evening Frank Roberson will give a lecture .on “The, Polar World,” showing colored views and mo- tion pictures of the frozen North, for the members of the Liederkranz Club. Wedding Silver. Whelan-Aehle-Hutch- inson Jéwelry Co., 621 Locust, The marriage of Miss Irma St. Vrain Cole of Fargo, Lord Jr. of St. Louis took place Thanks- giving eve at the home of. the bride’s uncle, H. C. Cole of Chester, Ill. Miss Cole is the daughter of E. B. Cole and has a number of St. Louis relatives. Mrs. Louisa A. Kies, daughter of C. F. Gauss, formerly of Cleveland, O., has taken kn apartment in the Warrick Court, at Clara avenue and Kingsbury boulevard. Fine 14-k. high-grade Jewelry. Whe- lan-Aehle-Hutchinson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust. | Miss Gertrude Bonney and Mr. Albert B. Black were married last evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Bonney, of 320 Lafay- ette avenue, the Rev. Jacob E. Meeker, -.| pastor of the Compton Hill Congrega- tional Church, officiating. Mrs. Sallic Black served as maid of honor and wore a delicate yellow satin and, carried a showér bouquet of yellow chrysanthe- mums. Miss Hazel Klein was brides- maid. She was gowned in white chiffon over white satin and carried white chrysanth The:bride. wore an im- ported gown, with a Iace tunic, the bridal veil held in place with natural orange blossoms. Charles Black and Os- car Steidemann: were groomsmen. After a reception, the bride and groom left for the South. They will be at home to friends after the first of fhe year at 3533 Wyoming street. At oe a _ Atag gran —— eee ee ee me Oe ee ee rr Post. asties: — PO? ge ce _—_ Hi dial PH, tH Is a most important matter. ess your food i s’’ good, its val- ue is greatly reduced— it may Toasties 2 creates appetite. Good Digestion follows— “The Memory Lingers” Popular pkg. 16c; Family size 15c. . N. D., and John Z. jthe bed afl the time. TROUBLE YOU? | Your eyesight is too valuable to take chances with. When you need glasses select a a i hy Oe Sha a 53 . — . a 4 % ouan —— omy *, é a AES FED Tener tity so, Ta RM, —— Sentaiiennenintinedts Be ee ar Cd Cee ees CATA S LLL LS LLL EOE LEONEL ELLE OTN a : ee GIRL DENIES SHE KILLED HER EMPLOYER Declares He Tried Tried to Attack Her in the Laundry and She’ Escaped: HID UNDER A BED \ Police Working on a Theory That 4 Third Person Will Clear Up Mystery. WALTHAM, Mass., Noy. 2%.—The po lice are working on the theory that a third person will be found who can} clear up the mystery of the killing of Clarence F. Glover, laundry proprietor, Saturday night. While dying he ac- cused i6-year-old Hattie le Blane of shooting him. The girl insists he com- mitted suicide. Mrs Glover, the widow of the victim of the shooting, is virtually a prisoner in her home in’'Main street. The house is guarded by the police and Mrs. Glover has been told that she must not leave under threat of arrest. Bhe did not go in to see her husband when he was dying, although he asked for her pres- ence at his bedside. Mrs. Glover also told the police last night that she had no idea that the Le Blanc girl had been at her house since the shooting, though tne girl was found under a bed in the house. ‘ Widow Is Examined. Mrs. Glover was given a searching examination at police headquarters to- day. Although the police profess to have learned nothing new of import- ance from her, they were more for- tunate, it is understood, in their exam- ination of Mr. and Mrs, George A. Freeman of Auburndale, friends of the Glovers. Hattie le Blanc, when arraigned in court, pleaded not guilty and waived examination, the case being continued until Dec. 7. When she was brought into the court she presented a pitiful appearance. She appeared even younger than 16 years. She showed extreme nervousness and appeared to be in a eondition ef great weakness. Here is Hattie le Blanc’s own story: “I was in the laundry with Mr. Glover Saturday night. I met him by appoint- ment. He made the arrangements on Saturday. morning: He was perfectly willing to meet me: He was there when I reached the laundry. “FT met him downstairs, We went up to the office on the Second floor to- gether. We had a talk. Glover at- tacked me.. He had a revélver with him. I. don't‘know where he got the revolver, or why he had it. “I didn’t have the revolver in my hands at all. I never touched it. I did not shoot him. I don’t know who shot him. I think he shot himself. I left him and was going through the window on the floor below when I heard the shot. I did not know he was shot or what it meant. I went through the Parkway and Moody street. I hur- ried to the Glover house. Stayed Under the Bed. “I remained in the house all the time up to the time I was feund. No one knew I was there. I had nothing to eat. I stayed in the same spot under It was awful cold and I was awful hungry. I thought I would starve to death. I did not know Mr. Glover was dead. “I hid away under the bed all that time because I was ashamed of myself and because I was afraid. I was not afraid of being arrested, but I was afraid of what would happen if it be- came known that I had met Mr. Glover in the laundry at night. Glover said he would kill me if I teld what hap- pened.” KNEISEL QUARTET CONCERT IN WEDNESDAY CLUB AUDITORIUM Lovely Program to Be Presented Friday Evening Under Union Musical Club Auspices. An annual treat to music lovers is the concert of the Kneisel Quartet, which always plays under the auspices of the Union Musical Club, and which will be heard in the Wednesday Club audito- rium Friday evening in a program ef exceeding beauty. : The present concert will be even. more enjoyable than. its predecessors, the Kneisel players having made 4& special request for a smaller auditorium than those. in which they have appeared heretofore, and the Wednesday Club auditorium constitutes an ideal place for the presentation of thei# best work. They are known as the greatest ex- pénents of chamber music in the world, and the program for Friday night's concert includes several numbers never before played here, as well as other Well-known favorites. The program offerings are the Gio- vanni Sgambati “Quartet in C mg minor, Op. 17,” the andante con varia- Zon! from Gliere’s “Quartet in A major, Op. 2," and Beethoven's “Quartet in B minor, Op. 59, No. 2.” The members of this world-famous quartet are’ Franz Kneisel, first violin; Julius Roentgen, Second violin; Louis Svecenski, vidla, and Willem Willeke, violoricello, NURSE GIVES. LIFE LIFE FOR CHILD Both Rescued From | From Ses, but Die Bird fell overboard Sebradaag et a ‘ . . ™ . > eS cy ae Fa ae a . as A P, we all y 4 . ® x Se 4 . ote . ‘ «yh RSA FS THURSDAY Pavan NOVEMBER 05, 1909. ee |DR. COOK POPULAR WW ST. LOUIS Explorer in Motion Picture Cheered at Odeon. The unabated popularity of Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook in St. Louis was shown Wednesday night during. an Arctic travelogue by Prank R. Roberson at | the Odeon, citnnitentie applante greet- | ing a picture of the Brooklyn explorer,:] and only perfunctory handclapping one of Commander Peary. One of . the. motion pictures showed the America forging her way through massive ice gorges, and another dis- played dogs and ponies tolling over the ice fields and dragging heavily laden sledges. RRRRRR af Washington Ave., Cor. Seventh. a eae Mrs. Todd Declares They Have BOSTON, Mass., Nov. %.—Acpording. to Mrs. David Todd, wife of Prof, Todd ot Amherst college, who is herself well ‘Been: Found: by Prof, Lowell. i ae ON Ae a ee me RD re gm eee tee eee > teen > = T rae A ODEL Sl ttn le eenteeeteiet RR hee ae ~ —_ Slatiet ahowed: thet all lite ‘there, it] ffem there is any, had heen destroyed in san haa cos anentrs bE ES | ARTE " ey i \) | iz e ; ie ri Extraordinary Saetiee Tamme of 4 ine Silk Dresse Were -Made to Sell at $25.00 Up ‘to: $37. 50°. a > “om a 2 ihe . ~ E OOGLLE ho © ae bell —_ ew « a ex, = ow. ut, 1. en ne oe A uisite at tions. Specia sale Dresses. ae greatest special fogs ture of our Dissolution Sale so far, will be this stupen- dous offering of superb silk dresses for street’ and evening wear. Charming gowns that — selected with scrupulous and all of them designed ts country’s acknowledged je eB of fashion. tures dbove are drawn directly from the garments, but coarge newspaper illustrations can not do. justice to the delicate, of these. crea- notice: teration’ can be made on these make new t The pic- minutes. ex- No al- are ee east day) morning, An accident makes the alk price . rrr 90. We “een so planned to sell these creer Friday at their average : which is $17.90. si 4 Markers yesterday mistook the department manager’s:!*7" for the figure ‘‘1,’’ and instead of marking the dress: ° es $17.90, made the sale price $11.90. Didn’t discover the mistake till 10 o ‘clock this (Thurs. when checking up our proofs before. returning them to the Post-Dispatch: Markers and salesladies in our Women's Depatmeat day, and: we’ve nobody to. kets and replace the incorrect ones,- - I | Be a ve cation ‘Change the price in your ad from $17. 90 to $11.90, and tell the women folks, what the trouble is,’’ ‘was the: manager’s decision after considering his plight a few Oh! such a sale as this will be, when you can get $25.00 to $37.50 Silk Dresses at $11.90 ¥ou’ll find it very ner’s. profitable to shop Two of the Biche | Fagle ig customary one will be given all da Friday at Buett- s instead of the riday with all cash . purchases made in this ong a it $2.00 in eash or . $2.50 worth of mercha or a premium 48 hertofore — wil] be given for a bookful of 1000 of Bagi Stamps issued under this series. Macey’s aastiaea Hoosier Kitchen Cah Victor Talking Ma s, We are headquarters jn: Ste Louis. for— Marshall tilated Mattresses, Frank A hope Box Bg be mnttreaan ———— We rent Burrow’s Peather-weight Tables and Chairs for card parties. Folding | : ae at veins with cgeerd ER, i ae yok and hand-

Page 8

i Picare for an Un ae Operation. an f "rmarhabl operation here. The child, 4 old, swallowed an open safe- t! “pn and nearly choked to death, t the pin, lodging -deeper in the permitted: her, after a time, he. he frantic parents were advised. in v “York that the only way the pin id be removed was by cutting, an that would in all probability » death. | Th eireaks hat hah ot a vente e “operation performed by Dr. Chev- er Jackson of Pittsburg and brought ‘ttle Margaret here. By means of the f-ray location of the open safety pin Was found. The child was placed on h ager and a tube inserted in the | ’ being passed downyuntil it iched the pin. Through this tube ® passed a small incandescent globe, minating the ge to the pin.’ point of the pin lay in such a that to remove it without first pt 3g it would have forced it B the w tate. With a.specially prepared mt Dr. Jackson finally turned it ‘@ position that with a slender he caught it by the ringed end and re >h through the tube. The Aporetion equired 20 minutes. 6 parents of the child were as- oun when informed ‘that’ the opera- jon had not required the knife. The eat is so ontean as one of the most-daring ver Berto m. aKa Jackson. Player Piano , : fate Bye : For splendia oak Player Piano sold | originally for $550; in perfedt con- = and fully warranted; 20 rolls music free. This is a rare bar- sin. he a} oe on Pi anos r ‘pian and prices. +. iJ ine 4 gee me

5 Ghat es Shoes. Well g footwear for wear with:

‘taught there. 2 | husband! they were~ good,

—Mrs, H. C. Christy * Wife of the Artist Calls Hus- band Convert of Anti-Mat- rimony Ideas. AT FIRST HE SCOFFED After Being Cured by Practi- tioner He Became an Earn- est Believer. ty Haines price Prem the Wow York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Mrs. Maybelle Christy, wife of Howard C. Christy. model for his famous “American Girl," declares that their home was ‘broken up by the teachings of Mrs. Stetson, recently repudiazed by, the Christian Science Church, says the pened Saeey: She has just arrived from lle, O., where she began suit for possession of her 10-year-old daughter, Natalie. “I love Howard, and if it were not for Christian S¢ience as taught by Mrs. Stetson, I would now be living happily with him,” said Mrs. Christy. “Mrs. Stetsoti and her practitioners have taught. him that marriage is wrong; that there is nothing sacred/in it. He has come to lose all sympathy and feeling. He is no longer the same man. added sadly. “I took him to the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in this cily and interested him in -the religion At first he scoffed. Advised ‘to Leave Husband. “A practitioner whom I had consulted } had urged me to give up Howard as a I told Howard this woman had declared Mrs. Stetson, who was one with God in her mind, taught there was ho sanctity in matrimony. Mr. Christy became very amgry and forbade me to again admit the woman to our house. “Then he became very ill and toward the end of his illness, after he had been benefited somewhat by the best specialists in the country, I persuaded him to go to one of Mrs. Stetson’s prac- titioners. He did and before long he was healed. That ae him abso: Ivtely. “First, Howard was referred to as ‘one of the jewels in Mrs. Stetson's crown.’ Then they began to run my house. We were at that time delight- fully situated in the Beaconsfield, in a ecmfortable, airy apartment, with a wonderful vista of the river and River- side drive. Howard was getting well. Little Natalie was happy. The servants were kind and thoughtful. And it seemed as if Wwe were living almost in a paradise. Told to Discharge Servants. “Then suddenly the practitioners be- gan to say that we should get rid of our two Catholic servants. I said that faithful girls, with beautiful characters. But the practi- j tioners declared that there was error in our \household just as long as they remained. Little Natalie came down with the measies and the practitioners ‘said that I was to blame for her illness. Howard fimally decided that the two servants. should go. mony of our home, I gave in. “Affairs rapidly began to get worse. Some of Mrs. Stetson’s practitioners explained to Howard the ‘wickedness’ of marriage, and finally persuaded him tnat what they said was the word ot God. “Three times I have been to Ohio, heping to make him uslderstang how childish he was. But. he seemed to be under a frightful mesmeric spel). “Even,now they are treating him, en......5...-- 5% $35.00 latest style tailored suits...............4. $45.00 latest style tailored suits...........:...--- $3.00 Pleaied All-Wool Tai- lored Skirts, $1.50 385 : ky > 4 ...8 . Yay ed, Lite co) Ca ol! a ey :

Heavy All-Wool or Drawers; all nicely finished; $1.50 per suit

SHOE setae ie "Twill pay you to buy your Shoes here. We! are noted for special values. 600. pairs of Women’s $2.50-and $3.00 stylish Winter Shoes at $1.49; kidskin, calf and patent leather, eather tops; button and lucher styles 500 pairs $3.00 to $5.00 Sample Shoes..$1.95 cloth ‘and 1.49

200 pairs Misses’ $1.50 School Shoes. . $1.00

400 pairs Children’s $1.25 Shoes.......... 79e

Children’s Fleece-lined Leggings chee mane see 59ec

Women’s Felt and Leather Sole Slippers..49e

“Sale of SAMPLE FURS These sample Furs are selling fast. The following specials put forward - for Friday. $4.00 Black Coney Muffs $8.95 Brawn French Coney $7.95 Brown and Black Pillow Muff, with tails. . $5.00 Brown and Black Coney Sets $9.95 large French Coney Pil- low Muffs; ribbon trimmed De 95 plain, wool; All pure wool, 46 inches wide; $1.50 All-Wool Und T 10 A. mM: FOR HALF | Just ‘dsiaioal another 100 dozen Natural Gray Sh si SP Pas 54; aul just w you pay for, ay a a Pe CPO eR es ETERS eee (Main Floor.) TDRESS FABI Two extraordinary special offers in newest fab: brie ~ Se STRIPE STORM §$ | All pure wool Stripe Storm | / wiry finish, in. neat Shadow stripes, ae in all the newest colors; all pure £ special a $1.25 PRUNELLA SUITINGS, has a fine finish, in several stripe effects in all the late colorings. as reseda, tan, Copenhagen, smoke, taupe, olive, ete., ete: worth regularly $1.25 a> - yard‘ special sale PICO, eco reeenasaneaad j Main bende ‘tn

UNDERWEAR Children’s. 40c heavy Fleece-lined Union Suits; cream or gray; sizes up to 16 years; Friday........++>: 50c heavy Fleece-lined sizes 24 to 34; choice Friday Pee ses Ladies’ 75c fine, pure white, all- silk finished Rib Vests or Pants; fleece-lined; Friday for.......-++ Ladies’ $1.25 very fine rib, all-silk finished Wool Vests or Pants; all sizes; Friday for........-++++- Boys’ Shirts or Drawers; 25 5c 39¢ o3C Fleece-lined gray Shirts Men’s 50c heavy Fleece-lined Shirts or Drawers; sizes up to 46; Friday Deis ai: Men’s $1.00 extra heavy. Wool ers ; all sizes; Friday for...-.----- Men’s $1 25 heavy all-wool natural up to 50> Friday for..j.+s-++ 7 ae eR dd dina Mme, Gee SF MY. - ¥ 2 * Pie # . $6 OAK HEATED, $3.85 ¥ t ft c : é = wind 5 ne s Oak Heater screw drafts; _ sv € fire weight, heavy - special | Bleached Muslin, rth actually wo special med — best. value ever, yard; specia 54-inch wide, fine to $1.25 8

ry te » ee J é, 8%: -Flannelette in medium end a fleeced; spades U _ for. , eh ed a Paveceteceserens ened eer at ine Pp Ties: ively * sotree . at soft * 7 te pF Ne ot ee ee Thomeasde ot ¢ remnants of coverts, eletta ‘aan suitings; ox mcolors; worth Boag vie ‘an Sacee ee ’ aioe fleeced lirfed

Page 9

a “at > \ Fi : : ‘ ; 1 | +i * + ; ‘ ; + | 7 y j / 4 ; , » ‘ \ i fe ane __- - Ss... — eater onl New Daily Fast Florida Train ST. LOUIS TO JACKSONVILLE oo-- Ar. 7:20 am 4:30 pm Ar... Birmingham ...Lv. 11:45 am 0:50 pm Ar.... 1:15 amaAr..... 7:06 am Ar. Jacksonville ...Lv. Observation car, dining car, drawing-room sleepers free reclining chair cars (steel construction). A!l meals en route in dining Columbus with through sleepin Savannah; also with trains at Florida points and steamship 11:20 pm Lv...-.- eZ Yy o LSS ——# é ——— Ld St. Louis Columbus ....Lv. Albany .....Lv. cars. 6:00 am 2:30 pm 8:40 pm Connection at car to and from acksonville for all ‘ ee : Ny i 4 i

W i :

et —_ i « \e MTN dina - — oe -- t —: ~ ~*®re. X

AANA LA\he Saw me N

stock is being unsparingly ‘sacrificed to raise Bact 00 in the. sreat

Marvelous Sale Values in

Boys’ Suits Boys’. $3.00 and $3.50 Suits at $1.78— Double-Breasted Knickerbocker Suits, made of 17 years; these 18 Boys’ $4.00 and $5.00 Suits at $2.68— Nobby styles in Double-Breasted Knickerbocker Suits for boys 6 to 17 years; new striped pat- terns in prevailing shades; coats with derby 68 all-wocl materials; sizes 7 to are all new styles, splen- didly tailored; pants cut full bloomer and have re- enforced seams; former rices $3.00 and $3.50; issolution Sale’ Price to- backs and fancy cuffs on sleeves; pants made for hard wear, with taped seams, heavy . pocketing, riveted buttons, etc.; - our $4.00 and $4.50 Suits; in the Dissolution Sale at.......

Choose Useful Xmas at Cut~ Prices Mothers, this 1s aw un- fe et opportunity ift buying, the erik e re here making it possible for “you to buy double the mumber of gifts you

$1.00 and $1.50 Knickerbocker '|Pants, OIC We've never had a bargain like this before in separate pants; strictly all-wool materials; browns, grays, olives and other new shades; full cut; atent waistband: riveted uttons; taped seams; strong pocketing.

quality years; regular rit iat . for. .

Boys’ Sweaters at 39c

for them velvet col terns and shades; ables you to bu $5.00 Overcoats for Boys’ $5.00 could get if regular

Gifts Now prices were in force. |

“A BIG ASSORTMENT OF OVERCOATS FOR LARGE BOYS At Astonishing Price Reductions | Boys’ $4.00 and $5.00 School Overcoats at $2.68— This season’s newest auto stylé, which has the close-fit- ting collar; just the kind that all the boys want, and from our immense stock we are supplying a big d ; also the regular style Overcoat with the plain. lars; all-wool materials in newest fancy ‘pat 2.68 $5.50 and $6,00 Overcoats for $3.44— A superb line of -handsome Overcoats; snappy effects; most recent patterns; protector or plain collars; sizes 8 to 16 years; = 344 an excellent lining; sizes 8 to 16 the Dissolution Sale en- these $4.00 and $5. 00, $5.50 and $6.00 gar- in the Dissdlution Sale Desk Pris Cute a 1 Boys? Russian Overcoats ‘Boys’ $3.00 Russian Overcoate for $133— You’ve never seen price cutting like this be — ae fore; we want to show you we are’ in: deadly ee earnest; sizes 3 to 9 years; all- wool seer ae have close-fitting military ~ collars of velvet; double rows.of brass buttons down front; emblem on sleeve; regularly never less than $3.00; tomorrow’s special » Dissolution Sale Price will be.. Boys’ $4. 00-and $4.50 Hoaian Ovesoat ad $2.68—Thes¢ closely eth ps the style of the coats men- ¢ | fie tioned above, but are a bet: ter grade; sizes 3 to 9 years; reduced in the Dis- solution ead from $4.00 and $4.50_to......- oveetuse beset

- Prices Down to Cost and Less: on Boys Furnishings. oh a ’ 15c Collars at 9c Four-ply Linen oot sizes, il to 14 years. Maire Sgt (tees “en r = = 0" ‘ a Le 0 BRO RIES se.” nT q « “a oo rs XY a + wae aw stay 4, Oe oe, Sa oi CONNECTIONS FOR HA VANA, CUBA Winter fares, reservations and tickets, also descriptive Florida folder at Ilinois Central Office, 707 Olive St. .| W. H. BRILL, D. P. A. An exceptionally choice selection of genuine all-wool turtle- neck Sweaters. for boys 2 to 6 years old; former prices ranged up te $t.50; on sale tomorrow for Another cts of coat sweaters; warm, health-pro- tecting garments; sizes 6 to 14 years; regular 60¢ and 756c sweaters, tomorrow for ‘ Boys’ 50c and 75c Blouses for 39c ' Light and dark shades; with or without collars; sizes, 3 te 16 years. Boys’ 50c and 75c Underwear at 39¢ tee weights in Union Suits; cream and gray; sizes, 4 to rs 7 inten ee ' ade Men's F urnis ing is Men’s + 60 Dress Kid Gloves at.950 | Adler’s, Meye : ce other makes; splendid assortment. Men’s-50c 8 ders for 39¢, , Genuine Guyot suspenders; Sane tie “100 webbing. Men’s 25¢ tion. Boys’ 19c for lic — Be | Lal celebrated long-wearing “Black Cat” Hosiery for Chit~ = ? Te at Inside fur band Caps; made of all -weet tay fabrics; blue annie and fancy patterns ta match all suits; also toboggan caps in new colors. Boys’ 48c Caps for 2ic . Pull down and snap top Caps in black fae Be and blue cl ome | mixtures; also pu down Tama whinge gan Caps. ) é, Men’s and Young Men’s $10 and $12 Suits) AS and Overcoats in the Dissolution Sale for} U = and who allege they are responsible for Mr, Taft’s willingness to have him for diriner. He was to have arrived at the White House yesterday morning, but he did not comé. Inguiry was flashed along the route, but no reassuring an- swers came in response. © Because of the fact he was known to) have a lot. of dough with him when he started, it has been suggested th&t he might hav6 been attacked and done away with by a method that would have left no evidence of the crime. Althdugh to outside appearances he Was very crust, it is a widely-established fact that underneath this lay some very good qualities, or ingredients, as his ad- mirers put it, and this may account for his disappearance. Simultaneously with the receipt here of the sad tiding, came news from Rhode island that oO. U. Turkey had met with & not unusual accident about this time of the year. Fortunately this accident qualifies him to appear at Mr. Taft's table. The turkey from the Vose farm Sigg A rong gobbler ever roasted: in ® House congas kitchen, weighing 62 Besides the Vose turkey, there came. B. D. Greer of 9 uis a possum for “oe

Pa suai

WASHBURN-CROSBY'S OLD MEDAL FLOUR IULY AVOLe SEPT OCT

Bacon Teceived from the Horticultura) Society. ar tock a vane ¢ The Boston Garters, Men s a om se tal ak

Page 10

oe ‘During the sale a man purchased a pu of bee hives and later he called or them. In lifting one of the hives bottom fell out and several papers scattered about the ground. 2 SUIDE NOTE T

ST-DISPATCH Plaintive Letter Declares That Author Soon Will Be in

Jame STUDENT FATAL LEAP| “Good-By” and Plunges Shouts From Third-Story Window. CHICAGO,, Nov. %—Bluding his roommate and shouting a frantic “good- \by,”” William FF. McCormick, 31 . years old, a student at the Moody Biblical In- stitute here, jumped from a third-story window of the institute dormitory to- day and died on the way to a hospital, Strange actions on the young man’s part for some days had been noticed and his roommate, J. L. Osborne, had been asked by the school authorities to watch him. McCormick retired late and Osborne, seeing him asleep, lay down *" J —. } :, ree - : Ff. ve + r : 9 : é ‘ f > Feast and ati ches Celebrate Realty Firm’s Removal to 4518 Easton Avenue. Williams & Bland, realty agents, cele~ brated removal to their new office at 4518 Easton avenue with a naa Thanksgiving evening. De aa tb guests, including | Circuit Judge # liams and Police ‘Commissioner Bland, were ent with informal talks and were served turkey, liquid refresh- ars. , : gooey penal speakers were Judge Williams and Mr. Bland, relatives .of realty activity in the history of the city. It was declared © that St. the eve of a civic and commercial de- velopment awakening and that the ad- vent of the year 1910 would mark an epoch in the upbuilding of the city. Mr. Bland vied‘ with Judge Williams in story-telling and some side-splitting yarns were spun, Messrs. Williams and Bland are. among the most progressive and wide-awake’ young realty men in their section of the city.

China Wants to See Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—It is report- ed in diplomatic circles that Chang Yin Tang, the new Chinese minister, who will arrive in this country about the middie of next month, has been en- Lovis ‘was | on |. fire origina Min the room in which vid A,. oe i od ie . of the DeArmond pies by defective elec- - probable that the the Co poy Sale seeping and the little Hadley fhe sae ineen , After Fune BS SET ee ee. ~ Low Prices Our Chief, Attraction —— Friday and Saturday Will Be Busy Days in Our Popular Cerset Department. ' Friday and Satur- day after Thanks- giving are usually: dull. corset days. / We're going to} | Raa make them busy days with the best Corset sale we have yet announced. A sale that means such: an extraor- dinary saving to 2c ;you that + you'll surely.. come. +to take advantage of the oppor- tunity. Up to $1.50 values in two lots at 11 and 29 cents; shipment just fresh from the factory. That’s what our Cor- set Department has in the store $5000 on an Indianapolis bank. | pette Geta: Weltban aan eae. trusted with an invitation to former] Hadley announced ig night that he sAOCARE wroadway, cor. Locust. President Roosevelt to visit China. would také no Steps to fill the vacancy

_' Car Hits a Flock of Pigeons. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. %&.— . McDow of the Kansas City Western interurban line is suffering - rom cuts on his head and face. His ear was coming toward this city when mee of pigeons flew against the front,

WRITER’S NAME HIDDEN

Husband, “A Business “a Accused. of Driving Her Va From Comfortable Home.

An unsigned letter, containing no tangible clew to the identity of ite wom- an author, was received Thursdey by the Post-Dispatch, stating that by the ‘time the letter was delivered the writer would be “‘in a watery grave.” A re- |}quest was made that the letter be printed, so that “the right one, who caused all my hardships, may be sure to read it.’’ The letter was evidently written under a bitter stress of emotion and misery, and states that the writer was victim- ized by her own husband, who deprived her of a comfortable home, and. turned her adrift to earn a living by hard and disagreeable work. As a last greeting to the public, the.woman. wishes every- body a happy Thanksgiving. Text of the Letter. : ‘The communication follows: I am ,tired of living. It is nothing but work -like a dog, all the time,. for some one elsé, It is awfully hard, when at one time you had plenty, and a man came in, pre- : tended to love you, got all you had and made you go out and work hard and be bossed by others. It is more than I can bear. I have stood : it for about 12 years in st. Louis and if I could, would write a novel of 1000. pages. I hope no other woman of my age has ever’ ‘seen the trouble I have had. Yet scarcely anyone knew it. for I always tried te Have a smile for everyone. I have worked in the public @ great deal and could read people right well, yet many times I have talked and tried to be friendly for the sake of my boss or.the people I was working for when my heart was a —- DEEP JcuT PRICE _ SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT | Our chief sttvaadiual Friday -m 0 mir ng ¥ be our sale of Untrimmed Hats at prices before heard of. me Hats worth $1.00 for...:......25¢ Hat& worth $1.50 for... ....... 4 i Hats worth $2.00 for......,...% Hats worth $3.00 and $4.00 ‘or..98c A large table full of Wings, Breasts, = «s cy Qu and Coque Feathers; ¢ and 750 yh re values; all colors; your choice. . tees A large assortment of Uneurled Os ers, Coqué Feathers and black, white and colors; § Adjustable ‘Curtain 80c Coal Hods, size, japan- Stretchers, nickel r e i nforced - copper . bottom rim, heavy lid. for $2.00 Iron Frame | Wringers. Broadway and Franklin AV. J oint ‘ "Stove Pipe, 30 in. rend

‘bine or brown a ‘ . . Dr. Huater _ japanned 6c Miliams’ Soap, 343¢

eo ge phe ling, $1 UD} Mi, Gai @ Palas. Filling, ) a this work is done by one of the best skilled dentists in SHOE co. | @6TH AND FRANKLIN av. “The world’s greatest pam price shoe house.

“ee

ce 98c A warn serviceable Dr | oe tan: soin' elie oe ae Ta dreas and best posible value, on Pan $8. 00 0 Chiidren’: s Coe Children’s Curl ans tt ead material; dou 19-breaated white; a special val .* Fong @ $2.00 Infants : Ae ) eR is Sa “i Sweaters! rrived—A lot of ee rh Ar oxford and white; the pest value for the ; (pecond: Floor); $1.49 Bois’ Coat a 48 $1.00 Men's and £ 0 “every Bower dae | fle 10 o’cloc e4

$3 Sith Waists Friday we will sell. Women’s Taffeta Silk Waists, well made and up-to-date models; all tai- lored models; trimmed with. covered buttons and ‘stitching; os yicid wn“ ,— @all Paper ing Soap with another Ai various kinds and styles; all Sie : paper for Ge the’ ‘roll and’ 7 A Lot 1 t Lot 2 at C : e eel ee Bring size of rooms. Just received a shipment of Children’s Dresses. made of cost to manufacture. Through a fortunate purchase we secur sted, covert and kersey material; all are satin lined to waist. No ments; for Friday only, $5. 00. Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. We ‘have a list of over 50 ‘first- class Se Williams Best Quality Shav- paperhangers who, will’ hang the for you Friday and Saturday; purchase {in’ our per for 10s. the roll; ‘we sell you the good Corsets that you'll agree Rice tar gets M d all- arantee their work; it pty the best Corsets you ever bristle. Brush wil be: r a you for paper and wie Pp re hal d . hung on the wall; per roll.. 3° 11c 29c J \ Main Floor—Aisle 6. : a ‘i ($3 Children’ vhildren’s Dresses $10 to $15 aidiaa Coais. @} h to buy ‘an elegant Tailored’ Coat at less than worsted materials, plaids trimmed with pipings and cer teacte ecethe hy ey mar cog naan buttons of contrasting colors, 200 Coats at such a low price that enables us to give one of the Pee, es solid colors, trimmed with braid fi eatest bargains ever offered on strictly tailored garments. and brass buttons; sizes 6 to These Coats are all full length Coats; made of fan¢y serges, Wor- 14 years; Friday.. inenh ' woman in need of @ Coat should miss this great Coat sale; one of the best values shown this season at such a remarkable low price; colors are gréen, brown, navy. tan and black; sizes 16 to 44; come early and get best choice of these elegant gar- $18.00 Ladies’ Suits An elegant line of Ladies’ Suits, hand- $8.00 10 $10.00 Jkirts ner. fot al We closed out a lot of Skirta from one of New York’s noted manufacturers at such a low price that enables us ay - keg qe

&. perfor | ae, s and vyamps; cs fee op heels; al) | Fday ana Seturday, at. $1.69 breaking. Better Days Are Gone. I tell you, kind people, ‘whoever you are, that. interest yourselves enough to read this, that I hope and pray no other poor woman ever has to liye, the. life .I: have lived. , Of course, as. the saying is, they always & bl while they last sleeve; wear; sizes 10 to 14 years; $6 Children’s. Cc ais ‘Full length” Velvet Coats; bex back,* Souble-breasted with fancy buttons and emblem on just thething for immediate

.¢loth button - EY So - styles; made- in this seasdn’s” My” clever. ‘Sar. somely braided; made of broadcloths, serges, shadow stripes and worsted Materials; ;. coats satin lined, extra ‘ long; plain and kilted ve jet and trimmed ; est models; Friday sheavy to give splendid values at a price which is far below their regular: these, garments are made of: | vaiue; Altman vee trimmed with. heavy Skinner’s satin} full plaited ef- fects; also a splendid assortment of chiffon Pa “wy and, worsted ma- ‘terial, tri ed With: satin and - jet we. pur len Coat ue ; i earl butt big P M $1.60, $2.00 ery "60 J ‘s High-Grad ee ae

come 5 pes Ms — . we 3 : 7

81299 $18 Seamles; Ru7s, buttons: austere styles to select from: colors brown, navy arid Tomorrow, Friday, we will continue to black: Friday only. .: sell these genuine Tapestry Brussels 75 Rugs, full 9x2. ft.; woven in one solid piece; come in all-colors, in florals, orien- tals and two-toned effects; never sold for. less than $18.00; now this will be the last call, as there are » only 267 left: your choice Friday, $8. 75. A Axminster, ‘Wilton Velvet ) and best quality Brus- from 5 to 10 years (ac-, ’ gele; in sizes 9x12, 10.6x cording to wear); come 12,° 11.8x12 and 11.8x14 “tn a wide range of co!l- ft.: these sizes are suit- ors; in. florals, : blocks, ble for any room, in- blame a ‘woman, but that is not just in my case. I won't mention my name, for. I:am harming only, my- self. At ohe time I hada home that was just as nice as anybody's, and my own lawful husband got rid of it for me. I have no one in the wide world whom I could ‘call even a friend. ~My poor mother died when I was only 15 years old, so I do not know what the love of a mother is, I am confident I am doing a cow- ardly act, but yet I can’t quité see it that way. I have worked for many good people here in 8t. Louis and I have worked for some mighty bad ones. No one will ever know who I am, for it would only be a . word spoken: ‘‘Wasn’t she foolish?” —such as Ihave spoken myself many times. But I “hope that one may read this and recognize who the au- thor is. | Writer Guards Name. It would not help matters any to ‘disclose my name, for he js a busi- ness man, and may he live and make some other woman happy, wrong her, as he did m-. As long as I have lived—3s years— I have tried to treat’ people right, ‘and have done for others when I really needed {t myself. , May everybody eat a good Thanks- giving dinner while I sleep in a watery grave. May the Lord for. give me... The police have received no inf tion Thursday as to the Sibirine o @ women in the river or other waters in or near the city. The letter is dated “St, Louis, Mo., Nov. 2%, 1900: It is written with a lead pencil on cheap ruled paper. ——

only i ¥

\ Friday’s sale price

4 Jicves ) ee Heating Stoves ee * cut), nickel ir dr vw \ $4 Lace Curiain: Through a monstrous pur- chase we ‘have obtained 1000 pairs of beautiful Scotch Lace Curtains, Not- tingham, Brussels, net and cable net Curtains, at such <i:sO inverted Lagat,” 200 last, tm, feney, and a small figure to enable us|y of wantle “and brass. : ? 2-light size Chan- 69: fringed globe to offer you the best value while 100 last’. 68¢, aeiler, Friday... Chande- ‘ eeepergenn #3 These Curtairis rs eigen 29¢ Mer, Prt iding th t: th are 3% yards } 60 inch tiles and wood effects: 5s ae e larges ey Ya y ong by inches 50c — Jars, very size Chande- every yard perfect and in florals perfect and will all for i a _delier, Fri- 9 as many er as you Or fental designs; want; wort the wird’ low price of. . 0 75c Handsome Decorat- t. light 6ic; at hird Floor. f \ ie Vases, large Be a Fri- . a yard t | \iz 75c Good. Strong. JSteel- Frame Umbrellas Friday at 29¢ Ladies’ and G:n's’ Umbre'las $3.00 Children’s Fur Sets | ‘La oes and Eubcoliaries’ ms Vast Black English Gloria Umbrellas, white Angora and Sable Coney Fur cere’ at Pheri fancy assorted, Sets; collar and muff nicely “trite Friday, to clean up our atoek, wet 8 day. cach in oot han-' med with heads, purse and cords; offer our French and, Germed| ' Val. laces, edges and inser- dies; Friday, each, until as a special for all ae uy P Friday, per set 1,49 ‘ bric and nain- tions; also cambric a a m rellas $5.00 Misses’ Fur Jats sook embroidery edges; worth up to Ac; gOne large lot of tadies’, gents’ and 1 sable, Coney, brown or black, special, per yard ov cneseses 4 : children’s American pieced dyed of¢ 31.00 ed mL reads taffeta silk Umbrellas; good, tight white angora and lamb’s wool: 4 P roll case. and large pillow mitts with throw or. 25c Mesh Veiling : We will place onsale 100. plecer tasse] to match; A lot of full-size white hemmed handles of horn, pearl, silver and gcarfs to match; nicely nag crocheted Bedspreads, in beau- bo pean) Friday, : 9,49 of Veiling in all the new Fall colors; a grand assortment of gold trimmings; tiful patterns; we will gi argain as another| Jr Scar{sand Muffs $5.00 Ladies’ Ru Muffs Friday special, in our Linen ee a small dot; very oe QP celal, per vard,..; nceh eee An alluring osama of beautiful — Pad hm a colors bere pater ees “Com: To close out a job line of . Chandeliers, they will be placed on sale Friday at ¥% off; while == eo ENTER NEA

Linoleum, two yards wide: both English and Amer- ican makes; will last Ts; ier

tare Se $2.98

‘a $3.00 Shoes Just received another Corse ship- ment of Ladies’ mish Shoes. factory checks and drummers’ samples; made of solid leather, in vied "kid tops, patent tips, Gongola and patent leather; Ught and noery soles; low, medium and high heel; in all sizes; from $2.00 to $4 00 values; Rate md your F choice, pe Infants’ Shoes 25¢ Infants’ soft sole Shoes; fn all colors and sizes; Friday special,. per F air Be: se viceable, ca neolld “ perks < Shi 75 $1.19 $2.00 cworth of. t Cash Value Eagle i: cents or ever Wriday oF _IF YOU BRING _THIG. COUPON | oni a of.10 cen

25¢ Bath Jowaeling 500 yards of extra heavy un- ' bleached Bath Toweling, 20 In. wide; extra good ‘value for 25e; Friday special, per yard £ adies’ Overgaiters 50c Ladies’ Overgaiters: made of waterproof melton cloth; in a . vb aad pete - Friday, each this great bargain as. another Ladies’ Sable Coney Fur Scarfs and $5.00 Ladies’ Sable Coney Rug Muffe. Department (two Muffs; large pillow shape: 64 in.; trimmed with one large to a customer), throw to match; lined throughout four claws @nd large fox for only with Sood quality of O8e tails, lined with good r $1.00 Broadcloth. Ail ool and Sponged, Friday at 49¢ J in Dre — | $I. 00 Dress Geo ds ust received one of the biggest bargains in Ss Sr. 00 Ta, feta Silk : | x | Goods ever known; 500 pieces of 56 inches wide; We will place on ds of 1e-ineh | tn Sty broadcloth yi a ot imported pureSiik Taffetas i 4 triped Seabees or a tar Bip eace cloak and suit manufac 4 ig ‘it rotan nS ose ant turer and the’*order was canceled for some a reason; the goods are sponged and shrunk; overt we By neta : come in navy blue, brown, fs” red, gray Ra , and black; a standard $1.00 sell mren wide Pat pot arene all colors ta- + regular 25c seller, for Friday special, L oe special sale tomorrow, per yard Ane ‘fancy stitched. $1.4 gray and white ds viveate de 69c. ' $3.50 Satéen center, white wel 3 _ $1.75 Double Blankets, 11-4 . 9 8c : 00 Pure Wool Blankets, 9175 cone teat Ors : : m. 11-4 site; gray and white... $2. 98. Mang resort Pact gee Oloioth “tor ae i veto close per henge cane hal Blanket and Comfort 5 ale Pi riday in 7 . $3.00 extra he size, — Be nod, taney bocders.-: ae ET deer and wide. sie; silver, _. seize; white and tan... eee 3.98 St es $1.49 ,$1,25 Comforts, good size, 69 750 Blatikets, 11-4 size, $1.00 Blankets, 11-4 size; 3 Sc cotton fill capone: ope gray and white......... ee $3.00 Wool Top Blankets, ” 4: 98. e. S$ Double Blankets, 11-4 size; (tec Oileloh 10a Quite 18c/ Jablecloths .

The annual Bazaar for the | the Girls’ Industria) = 1% the nt eoeag ey at the Home, corner Belt and Ven Ver- 60n avenues on Thursday Dec. 2 and 8, from 10 a. Fancy and useful artic) : preserves, pickles, mince and cakes will be for sa) meat candies be served each day trom 12 to 2 Every penny spent for the purchase of any of these articles will be @ contributien to the Home. Come and buy your Christmas presents wa and assist a worthy

lain ored

special, per yar 28c “Slik re lin We will place on sale 1000 * ae of Silk Pop- lin and Soisette; comes in all colors; our ” 98 nig ern 10 dozen’ Silk Mull Scarfs: 27x72 Nee en gt: 206) 2 Monster day special........ NG ain mike Aide's 8 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Men's 80c Shirts Regular 50c Shirts in light and dark pat- terps; some Ferguson- McKinney samples; just a little by water, so follow the SSEAENSMEURMEN ERE AREREROARES es SECOND SYMPHONY CONCE oe EVENING, pe | second symphony concert of the symaniny Orchestra's season will be at the Odeon this evening, begin- j Sing at 8:15, with Mme. Maud Powell | this country’s greatest ; ‘soloist. The

$:30 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 50c Blankets Two cases of good quality heavy oper PS Blan- kets; in only; good vishe for one hour OMY, O8nc i iss ae Basement—Aisle 5. J0c. ! wp yards of U in: Ad mekeet aie Stee aha chreia’" while it lasts, per yd....... ~ Basement-—Aisie ‘nale., La Concerto for violin in C minor Govisshinvedtons season. os Ng Aulin - RREREKER is a ie r oe oe «%

OO li ee iN ae a . —— * —_ ‘ t ud & p i) ; . : om ee

Fo ae eae: DP eG OREM ta sn we , wl . . ‘os oss 4 s geste fi tty Py S

Page 11

EPS LOY APTI RS ORR TES . . a ine : ‘ 7 > a's 2 ees : - : ‘ . : : - Sere . ae SOUS aN & xs, ‘ ? Ss ee a oi ems As i a PL — . . . oO) : . itn oes 2 "ee e's y 2 4 ee ; hd a ir. Ber ee 4 eS “i : orders from their turkey customers Turkey Sold for giving at Average ¥“ E s Want to Clost Out Th i it Surplus Supply of

_ geese, ducks and arts of cranberries... 25;000. oe Sanaa cigars, etc. 65,000 ' $500,000 ss eee eae ae

ng Ginners in St. Louis cost ly $600,000. Poultry dealers e that 100,000 turkeys were sold oval market Tuesday, Wednesday jay. The average cost_ef the giving turkey was $2.50. lors sgpid the demand for turkeys of Be oon as a year ago, al- ) © market was fairly well sold .* Late shipments forced the price ee ” cents Wednesday afternoon, ig ursday morning Union. Market | were offering to close out the Yemaining birds at 18,/and 19 cents aie tee Bo it " veretables, pies, cake and other figs ‘necessary to complete the gr feast the cost of the aver- er is not less than $6. turkey is sufficient for a six or seven persons. For # hamilton the turkey will last sev- .Grocerymen are... expecting Pe $i the remainder of the week. As he turkey is made to take the place of ther meats for two or three days the of the Thanksgiving dinner is mate- Hally reduced by collateral saving. » Demand for Turkeys Brisk. #The demand for turkeys was brisk,” iid a Fourth street commission mer- t, “but the supply was more than mient to meet it. Some of the deal- # Who purchased heavily, expecting a Srd-breaking trade, had muck stock on hand. - : ii urkeys shipped into the market Ave.to be dressed and disposed of n the next few days, as they will after they arrive here. These will make turkeys cheap for hree days. The family that ‘its Thanksgiving dinner un- ‘will be able to: buy turkey cheaper than at prices f early in the week. h » has been no scarcity ‘of chick- pe As @ rule the chickens reached the et in much better condition than surkeys Owing to the scarcity of ir "9 tupkeys were not-fat. Chick- yt in better| scavengers, fared bet- ‘on oe ‘farms than turkeys, and most om “Were well fattened when they ed the market. ; re was a good demand for chick- ms bably“one family in four taking o Metend of a turkey. . i heute Prices Low. land for geese was not heavy. he i them at 15 cents, a pound. ooE ean inn her, which. some people pre- | tof rkey, cost one-third less. All tow! ar? much cheaper in the ® market than New York and r tease n cities. -The eastern fel- sled ‘® habit of coming out here. . bof Thanksgiving and Christ- and to buy up everything ot ot 2 pay big prices, but by car “sag shipmerits reach their met ear loads and boat loads turkey és . chickens, geese and ducks into St. Louis, to be sold at Be pel about ‘the prices the eastern Spe i, wholesale. . That is where is (gets the hdyantage of the | roth on. his ore din- 5 eas

ment a aoa Local Company Ss to Demands of & Louisans. nt made yesterday start a procession of in- | wives toward 611 Olive » tieiding to innumerable re-. b.from people who longed for an wtunity to view a real demonstra- =: is ; real machine the ‘manufac- OC: Thurman Portable Vacu- will show everyone who 8 above number, that the best 9 the cheapest.

F ’ : * . rn ¥ : a ‘ F ™ 7 f i 3 « * . Be,” sone Whole day. to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s fibroid tumors, and nervots prostratiom. Every, such] ‘ ate. E ei BR eR ss iy: « %, ry SSaeepeupesrecciomreneserns I SP READS A | T FOR, mF " TASTTUTONS 1500 Pounds of Turkey Go to Poorhouse; Candy Pleases _ Old Folks, LEPER~ DINES ALONE Mon Wing Gets His Bird and » Cranberry Sauce. in an Isolated Cabin. : The 3752 inmates of St. Louis city in- day on turkey, spring lamb and frank- furters. More than $700 was spent by the eity for extra food for the public charges and much in the way of trim- mings and delicacies was contributed. There was surcease from toil in all the institutions and in some the feast The biggest dinner was served at the Poorhouse, where 1500 pounds of turkey were provided for the 1300 inmates, .860 of whom are women. The smallest spread was at Quarantine, where Mon Wing, leper, is the only patient. He dined alone in his cabin for the good reason that he is the only leper in this part of the world, and no one but. a leper would care to dine with a leper. He had turkey and cranberry sauce, cel- ery and candy and the usual vegetables. He raised the celery himself and fresh eggs which he had as an extra delicacy were provided by the Quarantine hens. Dr. Dwyer, the Superintendent, told him last year what Thanksgiving was fér and he did not have to be told again this year. . him.all right and he only regrets that Thanksgiving comes only once a year. Candy Pleases Aged Poor. The old people at the Poorhouse had besides their turkey, cranberry sauce, potatoes, cabbdge, celery and _beans, mine pie and candy. The old people are hke children in their fondness for candy of the day that candies were donated for them. At the Workhouse the prisoners, by a referendum vote, turned down turkey in favor of frankfurters, as best designed to reach the spot. So frankfurters it was, two to each prisoner, with sauerkraut, boiled cahbage and mashed potatoes. It Was the same menu as was served on Lincoln's birthday. The Workhouse was a resthouse for In the afternoon. there were religious services and Supt. Daw- son hadall the prisoners sing ‘‘Amer- ica,’’ with special emphasis on “sweet land of liberty.’’ Seventy-two of the 642 Workhouse in- mates are women. | The 700 insane asylum patients had spring lamb because Dr. Atkins, the Su- Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “I feel that I owe the last ten years ot ay. life to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- < |table Compound. wei Eleven years ago I iwas ‘a walking #1 shadow. Thad been 'ecemm {under the doctor’s ‘aa 1 care, but got no re- eee ilief. My husband * eS ae me to Ess 8 Geasoun’. and it c= iworked like a charm. It relieved all my pains and misery. T advise all operat women table Compeund.”—MRS. EMMA W HF ATON, Vienna, W. Va. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm- ful drugs, and today holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi- cine in the country, and thousands of voluntary testimonials are on file in the Pinkham laboratory. at Lynn, Mass., from women who haye been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ulceration, backache, indigestion suffering woman owes it to herself\to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a trial. If you would like special advice | about your case write a confiden- tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,

js auid_always helpful.

stitutions fared well this Thanksgiving was topped off with an entertainmenty All eat and no work mete perintendent, thought it was better for | net nr A mn . It and it added much to their enjoyment : the tf of the inmates are ‘women and: a-few-are children. In the. afternoon there was a dance attended by. relatives and friends of the patients. In the evening there will be a movVing picture show and a musical entertainment tror) 7:30 to 10:30 o’elock. “The 474 children at the Industrial School, 225 of whom are girls, had tur- ‘key and trimmings, including celery and vegetables raised by themselves. Pea- nuts are donated by the Froebel School Patrons’ association and two barrels of candy were sent by the members of the Grand Jury who visited the. institution. Wednesday. The Indus:rial Schoo} band gave a concert in the afternoon, attended by relatives and friends of the children. The celebration will extend over Friday, which will also be a holiady. Friday evening there will be a moving picture show. Turkey at Hospital Cots. _At the City Hospital the convalescents ate turkey dinner in the dining hall and those who were not ‘able to leave their cots were served in the wards. , There are 500 patients in the institution. . At the Female Hospital the same method was followed in serving the 235 patients. The institutions, inmates and pounds of meat furnished follow: Poorhouse, 1300 inmates, 1500 pounds of turkey; City Hospital, 500 inmates, 750 pounds of tur- key; Insane Asylum, 700 inmates, 7 pounds of spring lamb; Female Hospital, 235 inmates, 250 pounds of turkey: In- dustrial School, 474 inmates, 400 pounds of turkey; Workhouse, 542 inmates, 260 pounds of frankfurters: Quarantine, one inmate, 25 pounds of cpp

"THURSDAY EVENING. | HENRY W. KIEL HAS PLAN FOR ONE COMMON COUNCIL He + Would Abolish Double Legisla- tive Body in New Charter for St. Louis. Chajrman Henry W. Kiel of the Re- publican City Committee says he favors the abolition of the House of Delegates, The present system of a House of Dele- gates and a City Council is not an ef- fective organization, he declares, and he believes one legislative body would do the work better.

“Tl would recommend to the Freehold- { ers,”” said Mr. Kiel, “‘that they provide in the new charter for one legislative body of 20 common councilmen, two from each of 10 districts of/ the city, rearranged from the present 28 wards. The salary should be $3000 a year.’’ Mr. Kiel’s idea is that the council- men) should be residents of districts which name them, but elected by vote of the entire city. One in each dis- trict should be chosen for a long term and.the other a short term, he said. This would prevent the creation of an entirely new legislative body every four years.

12 Card Players Arrested. Police of the Central District arrested twelve men who were playing cards in a room at 110 South Seventh street Wednesday night. The men, who are Greeks and Macedonians, said they were playing “‘Posetoo.’’ The police asserted that the game resembled faro. 4 eS a ee ak i iF Ra s eath ke ee ico a aa 1 ae a DOR y NOVEMBER 25, 1909. L. E. Johnson Has A Appendicitis, |: NEW YORK, Nov. %.—L. E. Johnson, Cleveland, was operated -on here last right for acute appendicitis. His condi- tion is serious. Mr. Johnson is a New son of Mayor Tom L. Johnson of WASHINGTON, Nov. 2%.—Chief Jus- tice W. J. Mills of the New Mexico Su- Preme Court has been appointed Gov- thor of the Territory to succeed Gistes" C. Curry, resigned. Justice Mills wil!’

York broker. —

That the best body-building and strengthening tonic for does not accomplish all

Delicate Children: sucess te Weide ag ner up healthy flesh and makes thin little limbs round and plump. Children love to take it. We return people’s 5 Goney without estion if Vinol we claim for it. "Try it, please. WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., ST. LOUIS.

oe Core —- eo -—— HILLS

Oe Er NM

Famous Weekly Grocery Bargains For Friday and Saturday, Nov.26 and 27

. ue pone Sr ™ me reer rrr ZO! * pay PY cl 3 i i meas os Baie The superiority of California grown stage. Tomorrow we Peaches oe : “Gloriosa’’ Sliced Lemon Cling; 1214c value. * ‘“Vallejo’’ Lemén Cling; 18¢ value, can. ‘‘White Clover’ Lemon Cling; 25¢ value. ‘“‘Gloriosa’’ Extra Lemon Cling; 30c value... .10¢ 12%4¢ .15¢ .20¢ Cherries ‘Gloriosa’? White Cherries (extras) ; 25c val., can.20c ‘‘Gloriosa’’ Black Cherries; 25c value, can.......20c special offer and lay in a supply for future use. offered for the ig Me grade fruits packed in heavy syrup. fruits is known the world bude Two Straight Carloads of California Canned Fruits This immense shipment comes direct to us from the packers in the most perfect fruit section of California, where fruit cultivation has reached its highest lace them on sale at special low prices; every housekeeper should take advantage of this (Special prices by the case.) These are the best value ever Apricots ‘‘Gloriosa’’ Extra Peeled; 25c value, can...... . -20C Piums ‘‘Gloriosa’’ Egg Plums; 20c.value, can........ \ Pears “Vallejo” extra fine; 20¢ value, catr........... .15¢ Pineapple ‘Extra sliced or grated; 244-lb. can; 30c value. -25c

Hesh Killed, Home Dressed Turkeys, Per Lb. 19

_ Libby’s | P Asparagus Tips A high-grade article; regular 25c value; sale price,

Hills Standard Roller Patent Flour For bread and pastries \ FSC ‘bee..) SC Lag

Good Quality Breakfast Bacon. Well streaked with lean; during this sale, per

25c value, per peck........ Wisconsi#i Rural ' Potatoes Guaranteed to white dry and mealy; splendid cookers; | 5 C

Our tes Specials Strictly Fresh Baked Orange Loaf at a ts i <) i vg wit th Hot Me . a sl Wh in ‘hi \5e: ‘eae. ‘price. ak Mince, Pumpkin or Cranberry Pies; fresh baked: 15c size Fresh Baked Spiced Muffins; they are delicious; sale price, 5 for Home- Made Bread; offered for the price; 2 loaves for Grandma's regular 10c value; per dozen Fresh and Smoked eats Choice Leg of Lamb, cut from select stock: per pound ‘Prime Rib . Roast cut from corn-fed cattle; per pound. Chuck Roast: elsewhere at 10c: Fine sale price, Rib Veal Chops; quality; worth 20c: Loin per 1b Lamb choicest. cuts: price, per ib Boiled Ham, finest qual- ity, wafer sliced; 5 worth 35c; per Ib... C Holsteiner Sausage, extra fine quality; Milwaukee, Braunschweiger and Mett Sausege, per. pound from ovens: delightfully fla- e vored and = orange; worth largest loaf ever Rolls; hot from the ovens; our own iced with 3-ib. cans; sale price orth T¥%c per can for 5c; sale price, 7 1bs 4c; sale price, 10 bars where 10c, 123c Beef; 2c sold worth 5c per pound “Searchii highest regular 5c: 3 5c the boxes Fancy New Mixed Nuts; Chops, per pound sale New, Large Brazil Nuts, 20c value, per pound “Key City” Sugar Corn; sale price, per can “Woodland” Pumpkin; 3- 8c value

per pound Hill Grocer Co Grocery Depart ment White Plantation Granulated Sugar; good value; sale price, 5 ibs Mothers’ Toasted Corn Flakes; large pack- ages; 10c vaiue; sale price, 2 pkgs Clymer’s Apple Butter; extra fine; “Viking” Brand Smoked Sardines; key opener; —— Tic value; per can, : Fine ee i Dill Pickles; large size; regular 15c value: per dozen “Peerless” Evaporated Milk; large size 20- oz. can; 10c value; sale price, 2 cans Solid Pack 2-Ib can Tomatoes; actually Finest Gloss Lump Starch; sold elsewhere “Labro” Laundry Soap; high grade; New Imported German Lentils; sold else- sale price, per Ib Rolled Oats; strictly fresh; highest quality; “Bird’s-EKye” Matches; sale price, ht” Parlor Matches, Imported Sultana Raisins, per pound At Our Tea and Coffee Dept. Cut Dewn Your Coffee ' Bills. Why.pay more when we are offering a._regular 35c high.- grade Coffee for 25e You will be pleased with our “FIT FOR a KING” BLEND COFFEE. Strictly fresh roasted, noted for its g@roma, strength and flavor; 50 Stamps with every 4-lb. purchase. 40 Stamps “Sweet Acorn” Coffee, 3-1b. can. =e 50 Stamps Matchless Blend Coffee, per Ib. 7 Stamps Golden Cup Coffee, per lb 20 Stamps “Our Own” Blend Tea, per Ib 20 Stamps High-Grade Blend Tea, per Ib.

ww ASK FOR OUR COFFEE CHECKS. Redeemable for valuable premiums.

— Fresh Roasted JUMBO PEANUTS Regular ise) 1 ()e

20c value; grade ; lb. cans,

WINE AND LIQUOR DEP’T 600 Bottles Kelley's Island Sweet Catawba Wine A Wine that is a general] favorite with the la- dies; rich in body and flavor; highest worth 50c; Full quart bottle Jas. E. Pepper Whiskey 7. years old; bottled in bond; sold elsewhere at $1.25; sale price, Full quart bottle sale price; yA 1.10 Main Store, 6th and Franklin Ay, 9218 VICTOR STREET | Branches / JEFFERSON AND LAFAYETTE 2901 MISSOURI AV.

S

Do Your Shopping

Early in the Season

EEE Early in the Week

the delivery wagon. as eS ‘DR. MILLER CURES MEN | ett By doing this you will-pe making a real Christmas Gift to the tired people behind the counter afd on Early in the Day

. Knotted Fon, Sagem dwettings,” Piles, Lan Far. Stomach, Bowe! all akin fuls M Da ene Dr.SCHREINER $16 Chestnut St., St. Louis, Mo. Skilsluliy Treats antl i

of Stren th x s ae Ambiti

. UY Veina, Troubles, Net matter what ronr

Sn, | d Skin D gh gore ladder Troubles. Ph cs and tien. Pe ipo oe | ma "Knotted Veins.” We tre

'MY FEE $1 PER WEEK cases. tion - free. Call or Hoars: m. to om Sundars Wo km tod em

1 will give yon my honest opinion free | z we

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# any gas jet. Ne REO AR “ eUUEEee wer euumenapaniean RARER We secured treatment. oe a. ~ thameam sets Re 0 We merit your. patre

Exactly the stove you odode for: ‘your kite che room or spare room. An ornam ent to Gives plenty of heat, , and is excepti 4 fore the furnace is in full force. Can'be attach Costs very little to ope ate: |

ye “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGE WORK AS WELL IN WINTER 46

RINGEN STOV f| SIXTH, NEAR LC SOLD BY ENTERPRISING DEALERS THRO

OL Y MP IC Matinee aching. 7 Recular Mat. ROBERT HILLIARD in in “A Fi FOOL THERE WAS.” NEXT. SUNDAY EKlaw & Erlenger’s cINTYRE % HEATH IM HAYTH c ris, ssete ana gizie CENTURY “ats; Tose. and Sat. Henry B. Harris Pr THE THIRD DEGREE NEXT soe SEATS NOW

THE Noni SPARiARD Preceded. by a Military Play THE OUTPOST. Mr. Lan asad. Bs

_ SEATS NOV NOW {TH Jor RC =) : ROBERT T EDESON |

old h-Class Va ud “ ‘ ; | bye: ss AMERICAN * me Wed rd a ‘Holiday Matinee GEORGE SIDNEY | oper: Musical. AVL iN’ OM: TIN :

= GARRIC HOLIDAY LOVISE ng ep in Pixley & Luders’ Newest Operetta, MARCELLE Last Performance Sunday Night, - : —o ‘ MAT. TODAY Ii

MONDAY NIGHT. Mary Mannering INA Man’s World | SEATS NOW.

Supported by CHAS. RICHMAN, St. Louis Symphony MAX ZACH , Conductor MAUD: POWELL And the tr ag “New age

Page 12

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1 °-EN ||by criminal prosecution: sgainst the ‘officers of jpicion that both playmaker and actor seek to jcover their deficiencies with a thunder of noise | “|mor and satire and are unable to depict the puri- to complete the victory: The men in charge of the Staridard Oil interests must not be permitted to avoid the effect of this decision by any legal subterfuges or devices. The Government should follow up this. decision the Standard Oil Trust. . ae In support of his opinion that criminal prose- cutions should-follow, the Governor refers to the sweeping nature of the Court’s findings in the ctvil suit. He says: “The Court has held that the evidence showed @ e criminal section of the Sher- ee ebegees had If this violation consisted mere~- dy in the plan of organization of the Standard Oil Trust, the civil proceedings would doubtless be suf- ficient. But in View of the fact that the eviderice dis- closed a record of commercial brigandage and op- pression unequaled in the history of trade, the justi- fication for criminal prosecution, to my mind, ig ap- pare e.* This utterance is a burst of sunshine in a fog It clears the at- of confusion and uncertainty. mosphere. It points the way to the thorough vindication of the law and to the demonstration that it is no respecte” of persons. 7 The first three! clauses of the Federal ..anti- trust law prohibiting contracts, combinations and conspiracies in restraint of trade among the states and territories or with foreign nations, the monopolizing or the attempting to monopolize such trade or commerce, not only declare them illegal, but provide penalties for these offenses. The penalties are fines ranging from $500 to $5000, or imprisonment for one year, or both fine andimprisonment. | These criminal clauses are integral parts of the anti-trust.law. They are as important and as binding as the civil prohibitions. They were put in the law by Congress to be enforced. They were intended as a salutary check on the growth of monopoly, through humiliating penalties which do not end with mere denunciation of forms of oppression and modest pecuniary rake-offs from vast accumulations of spoils. The decision of theCireuit Court of Appeals in the Standard Oil case supplies a solid founda- tion for criminal prosecutions. It leaves nothing to be done but to proceed on the information gathered by the court and designated as convin- cing evidence of guilt. It denounces the Stand- ard Oil Trust and the men charged with its in- terests as guilty of every offense defined in the anti-trust law. It names the responsible men who are forbidden to continue their illegal acts; they are John D. Rockefeller, Wiliam Kocke- felier, Henry M. Flagler, John D. Archbold, still living and amenable to law. Three of the promoters designated are dead. What excuse has the Government for not en- forcing the whole law against these men and other men who may share in their guilt? Why should the civil] clauses and not the criminal clauses be enforced? Is it because the malefac- tors are rich and powerful? Does the Govern- ment want to demonstrate that the law is a re- specter of persons; that the wealthy criminal en- joys immunity from humiliating punishment in- flicted upon the poor offender? Gov. Hadley has performed valuable service in proving the power of the law to compel wealthy and influential offenders to appear in court and answer for their offenses and in blaz- ing the way to the sources of information con- cerning the offenses of gigantic corporations. He is doing even better service in pointing out the duty of the Government to enforce all the law against all offenders and to spare none. == rw Y In the despair of dissolution there is yet one beacon of hope flaming in the atmosphere for the trusts—Elihu Root’ is privileged to practice law between sessions,

> i i A STAGE DEGENERACY. From the unprofitable broil of stage degen- eracy lately current it is pleasant to look for- ward with hope, if not with confidence, to the time when some vision of homely sweetness and honest light may.come to grace a local theater. Of scarlet heroines and base heroes we have been having an unfair share. Undoubtedly the lauda- num drunkards, the vampires, the snobs and the pirates have a place 'in acted fiction, but our man- agers should sort the product and mix in some- thing that will inspire without repelling and, warn while purifying. ‘ ‘Tt may be that our actresses, whose capacity is the depiction .of excesses of emotion, consider anything this side of primitive passion beneath their notice and our playwrights try to accommo- date their product to-the’ practical necessities which confront them. But there lingers a sus-

and an amplitude of words; they resort to the heavy artillery of viciousness because they are unskilled in: the use of the light weapons of hu-} ties and tendernesses of human life. Plays without murders, degeneracies, without vampire women and intolerant, unnatural men— clean plays that carry to the heart pleasant emo- tions and linger in the memory—have been made and they are universally successful. But play- maker and play-producer seem te be obsessed by

the idea that womanly Women and decent men

132,540 to 17,098 for his Democratic opponent. }fore the wires would be burned. 1100 years!

There were enough Democrats in the district to have elected Ryan, but they were 88 apathetic as the Repub’icans. | It 18 announced that the price of turkey will be higher this:year than at the corresponding season last year, but as it is added that cranberries and pumpkins will be cheaper we can still celebrate, provided appetite is good. , Kansas boasts of a Rhode Island congressman and Michigan of a Rhode Island Senator. We offer Warner in the competition, with 117 hits out 119 times up. :

_—— i; 7

(tees > - Vice-President Sherman’s gavel has been pur- loined from his office in the Capitol by a sight- seer, apparently not immune to the infection of mere environment, — a,

a = we * count. They don’t know but’ some of these old- fashioned counters might mistake it for an elec- tion.

‘LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Janitors Want Thanksgiving. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will some good American citizen tell why public school janitors have to work on one of the greatest holidays of the year, Thanksgiving day, while all of the teachers and everybody connected with the school do not? All city, State and Government em- ployes and, in fact, every American citizen, has a holiday Thanksgiving day. I suppose the only thing we are to be thankful for is to eat our cold lunch in the school building while the School Board is en-. joying a nice warm dinner at home with their fam-, ily. I suppose the School Board thinks we will get our reward in Heaven? I hope we will: A JANITOR.

Capital Punish ment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Ancient law may have been well enough for the an- clents and the Old Testament clearly approves hang- ing; but so it approves slavery, polygamy and liquor drinking. Who believes that Christ favored capital punishment? The murderer deserves death, undoubt- edly, but tO put him to death is idiofic. His punish- ment prevents murder, but it also increases it. Of 167 men hanged in England all but one had been witnesses of the gallows scenes. With competent legisiation and with good laws enforced there would be comparatively few murders. CENTURY XX.

To Make Mines Safer. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. A number of telephones installed in different parts of all coal mines would not be a foolish outlay of money, considering the great many uses to which the telephone is put in other industries. Could not the entombed. miner direct the efforts of rescuers? Could not some last message be transmitted to loved ones? Could’ mot rescuer get nearer to victims by direction than by exploration? Time might be saved and maybe many lives, © ’ Any mine can be equipped with, say six or eight telephones for a cost net-greatly to exceed $200: iroh wire can be vsed and much service could be had. be- I have had six years’ experience in coal mines and 10 years’ experi- ence in the telephone work and can think of no great obstacle to the success of the telephone in the coal mine. B. J. BB.

Revolutions in Latin America. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It seems rather queer the way the powers that be. at Washington are handling these Central American “republics.” The trusts want to run the custom houses like the Sugar Trust is running ours, and also numbers of other concessions; if they can do as they please, all well and good, if not, they import arms and start a revolutién and put a bunch in can- trol that will let them do as they please, We all re- member the Colombia affair. It was said not long ago that nearly every one of these revolutions could be traced to Wall street, and that was well said. Now the United States favors a great deal of those revolutions, but there is one where their interests are very large, that they don’t favor, and that is Mexi- co. The trusts of this country own Mexico body and soul, and as soon as those liberty-loving people start to rebel, why, United States troops are rushed to the border and sometimes over it, so as-to keep these poor,, unfortunate souls in slavery. Every sensible man in this country knows that Diag is a tyrant, but Mr. Shanklin says he is so popular that not one vote would be cast against him. Why, the man would be shot who would have the nerve to do anything like that, but Mr. Shanklin knew what he was talking about. Let us hope, however, that the newspapers of this country (those that are not owned by trusts) will wake up and do the ditty thatvis be- fore them, and my advice is to read all the news you can about Mexico so you will become interested in it, and know who is right. JUSTICE.

Millions and Morals. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Do the fortunes of our multimillionaires register their superiority as Rabbi Harrison asserts? This question can be answered either in the affirmative or negative, unless it happens, as in this case, that the answerer is a preacher of moral pliilosophy. Sub- mit the question to a pugilist and there is but one answer and that is, yes. But when the same question is put to an ethical teacher, the answer.must' be em- phatically no. Is the rabbi wrong, then, ‘in -declar- ing the fortunes of multimillionaires to register their superiority? Undoubtedly he must be, because when we consider his profession, we cannot credit him with ‘Meaning anything | but superiority that has mora! sanction. For surely no rabbi would lend his call- Ang to so ignoble a cause as lauding superiority that has ne moral foundation. Therefore, the rabbi must have meant that the fortunes of the multimillionaires register their superiority in no unrighteous sense. Now let us examine this declaration and test its truth in the light of reason and experience. First, let us get some cenception of a millionaire before considering multimillionaires. Let us take the rabbi himself as an example. We will assume that his galary is $10,000 a year—I hope he receives more, because he is worth many times that. Now let us suppose that he saves every cent of his salary, wee food, clothing and shelter in the same way at the children of Israel received their inanna in the wilderness. How long would it take the rabbi to gave up a million dollars? By a simple process of arithmetic we discover that he would have to preach

with a clear con- science the fruits of murderous monopoly, Neither could he invest in land for speculative purposes and thereby restrict the market supply which results in

him only those pursuits in which the great mass kind is ed, means that even he, 5 le Te t. i might baie The Million Club is going to watch the census * A it 2 3 nF 4 ’ “ > at F ms aA ns = Vek 3 > " by Dae wi oe i ge

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WHY DO SPIRITS FRIVOL? From the New York World. If a living person were to try to im- press people by visibly banging a kitch- en table about they would vote him silly. If he tortured a tambourine they would invite him to play a tune or stop. If he crawled on his kriees squeak- ing in falsetto “Mamma! mamma! Don’t you know your little Willie?” they would telephone for a doctor. -What are these silly tricks supposed’to prove when they are done in a dark room by a wheezy spook, neatly but not gaudily decked in phosphorus paint, whose breath smells of onions? Why do spirits never try anything worth while? # The intellectual barrenness of the spirits of famous people is another puz- gle. Vision should be clarified and wis- dom broadened in the spirit land; and the spirits who perform for commercial mediums say this really is the case. But you have to take their word for it. Plato talks like a drummer for a corset factory—and not in Greek. Wu Ting- fang’s boyhood friend has forgotten al Chinese he ever knew, Moliere mumbles instead of speaking French, and Shak- speare, whose vocabulary on earth was the wonder of critics, has a schoolboy’s range of words and ideas. The eloquent Gladstone, called up for Mr. Stead by a disembodied “Julia,” forgets how to taik.

nadia kin WHAT HAPPENED. From the Chanute (Kan.) Tribune. A young man up in the north central part of the State grew to manhood, well raised, and went to the Philippines as a soldier, where he won an enviable record. He came home, was a hero and was sent to the Legislature, where he made a fine record for himself. He set- tled down to the practice of law and was looked upon 4s a coming Kansas man. He married the daughter of a rich’ man and had everything coming his way. But he could not stand prosperity and happiness. He got to mixing up peer and whisky with bad men and worse women. Now he is a fugitive from his State, alienated from his wife and charged with crodkedness in deal- ing with the estate of his father-in- law. All the promise of a brilliant fu- ture had. been blasted and all because this man thought he would be smart and booze @ little. This is not the first instance of the kind in Kansas, But it serves to teach @ lesson to the. Kansas young man, and that ig to let booze alone and attend strictly to. the carry- ing on of a decent life work of. some kind, |

A MAN WE ALL KNow. From the Atchison Globe. When a certain kind of man ap- proaches us we always know what he is going to say before he speaks. He always says the same things; every man in his class does. He is the kind of man who, when the ‘picture of an American flag is thrown on thé screen at a moving-picture show, knocks the house down with his applause; he is the sort of man who always says, when there is a circus in town, that only half of it came to Atchison, the other haif being in Omaha; and this sort of man, when a one-two-three actor says dra- matically, “Rermember he has a moth- er!” always claps his hands off and is of we

it from being distanced by the Sugar’ Trust in the great unpopularity cdntest.

ee | TEMPTED. .

;

Ro eee Ae 5. i Re ares has i? + . =. > i RS ty y ae Bate pt a JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. OW dear to our hearts

RHAPSODY. are the Thanksgiving dinners We knew in our childhood, when nothing could boost The price of a turkey~to three or four dollars, Because there were plenty right out on the roost; The cranberry sauce, and the ladle beside it, The beautiful cake with its iceing embossed, And something to talk about during the dinner Excepting the fortune that everything cost, How sweet it would be to resume with the drumstick That Grandfather gave us to wrestle about, And somehow recover that gusto for eating That youth in its hunger is never’ without; The old-fashioned pies with the red decorations Around on the rim and across and-aslant, And never a word in the course of the dinner Concerning the sins of the eold storage plant. Those old-fashioned dinners, at which we were happy, And Grandmother never camie down with her fist And shivered the table denouncing the butcher, The baker and everyone élse on the list; The peace and the plenty, the banter and laughter, The hearty guffaw and the resonant shout, | | The wonderful pudding that always came after, ; And no one complaining of what-we were out. r ¥ ; ~ Se - ee ho | =e ;

ANOTHER TRY AT THE PRIZE.

Missouri. We hall thee, Missouri, with loyal devotion, Though time and though distance may put us apart, Our bosoms will swell with the heartfelt emotion That causes the tear of affection to start, When we think of thy hills and thy yai- leys, far fairer Than others, thy waters that leap to the light, Thy sunlight so dear, and thy beauty fer rarer Than that of thy sisters, we long for a sight Of thy forests, thy mountains, thy plains, and the river On whose bosom the commerce of nations is borne, Ana the hearts of thy children with eo. stacy quiver, Though they from thy sheltering arms have been torn. What cities with thine c&@n compare the world over? What rivers so broad and 80 deep as thin own? What meadows so lush with sweet grasses and clover? What grain like thy golden grain ever was grown? What people so ready to welcome stranger, the Who turns to Missouri when sorely is. Wiscongin Sphinx. tienen THE CONSUMER CONSUMING. “ inet

-” P ‘tressed ? What: cities of refuge like thine,. when in danger : Have fled to their portals the weak and oppressed ? Thou, first in our hearts and our fond recollection, Though exiled from thee to the ends of the * earth, fe i. No power can diminish our love and affec- tion For thee, dear Missouri, the place of our ‘birth. 3 Though oceans, though mountains, rivers divide us, ' Though perils beset us by land and by sea, Remember, oh, mother, whatever betide us, Our hopes and our prayers are for thee, all for thea L. ©. BISHOP. . 916 East High street. Springfield, 0. Political Repartee. “The motto of our party is ‘Turn the rascals out!’ ”’ ‘Well, I guess your party has turned out more rascals than any other.” Cleveland Leader.

a Same Dope. She: Do you believe in love in a cot- tage ? He: Do you believe in Santa Claus?— . eo

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swe - we i Nae 189 swers Novy. 9% women, a My our Missouri s. 70V. Francis. 7 OT 7F Scientific Ameri. the encyclo ~—Satanta w oF of the Kiow eisman ; see him, 11:30 —Conn ) of ahy divore dailies: Hera nes. We do ar a Ee pec. hue, would mnor visi rs for ‘first ZO for the séo: for wife at ment in, jail 6 id fine o ast on the y » is garnishme ho owes, but usurer may ges. ; der may tell nt 7 “ 6 a bers in thé. rn ntire ‘in the 2 4 fat ga urch, give ng-sleeve ¢ 1 gloves are ni tea or serving to Givoree, | roving ie Legend enevieve may be f : oo. pee yy dost be soul Sea Paye prob. bin * novel. And usually that nov- , aboutethe ft by, n- | century pastourelles which .at east to wes number | ah a © nee + Fa et ft re ea ieee Written for the

- Dhe Artist's Equipment / Includes Breeding as Well as Physique

eka , ‘ : ' : ate SHELIA. oh eae 7 tie . ‘ ~ Sa ¥ ee ieciteneiiieepeineien ONE 69 a we 4 cy : a ¥ . et NE OE ES A EE TOR 5 TBI ERE hh PS wee ee oe a ’ : ‘ . y a 0 tS ate ti oe R ‘ ae : ' * Sa ’ 4 nf Ye eee HELEN OLDFIELD.

FRE is not much in the way of ia or comfort which can be said © t9 the woman who fain would id how she can regain the waning tion of her lover. used to be so fond of me,” she “now he is so different, and ely seems to care. I love him #9 ly What can I do?” it often happens that women of- ¥ loving too well, or at least by ainly showing that they do so. fess of sweet is apt to pall upon en a Woman wishes to reclaim a ; , sie by no means openly Love is a debt which must be paid by inclination, not by obligation; the mo- ment it becomes lukewarm and flicker- ing, reminiscences on the score of duty only serve to smother the flame. Love, chained, witn his wings clipped, soon ceases to be bove. He cannot exist in prison, unless he is a willing captive behind bars of his own choosing. : And when love really is dead, there is no caoice but to bury him. As well try to rekindle the cold ashes of a burned-out fire. The less water the better; tears ani reproaches never accomplish any good in such >

. ir na . ion -anoth Facer” remains— is os — make to buy? ex Loca Ke = ~~ is on the way, the poles are flying flags—~ Wher all pianos look alike to-»most people how is one to t-hand information and unequivocal satisfaction are atatiteed to purchasers of the amilton / ‘Here a name of uehes for the slow, sound P| ~ a” | a finished skill, the close tor: y compose this instrument. sically the Hamilton is Or not a piano will justify the price. | Piano highest standing in piano-manufactury ‘construction which determines Flawless ma- supervision of detail of a great delightful. Due to a rare stay- ine quality it remains in demand for foreign countries er year. On home soil its friends are legion. | on people.’ “ft is that,” I “ ‘the i] iooked and

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just WATT an as f a xi age Come JOHANY (a. GooD JOHN Written for the Post-Dispatch + — 4 ; : 5 d ahs Se 3 ane re HB woman who expects to begin Ai at the top instead of slowly ris- ing to it often fails. Begin -at the foot of the ladder and make the foot of the ladder stronger because you are there. : | Intelligently, loyally and earnestly give yourself to your work, Your talents are not thrown away in a small position. If you are the right kind of a worker no place is too small for you. ‘ ‘

What you need is not so much el- bow-room es “elbow-grease,” energy and strength. » Do your work so well that you make the position bigger by making people see in it more than they ever saw be- fore. The business world won't take] you on trust. Prove that you are a worker and a winner and the world will bow to you and make room for you. There is plenty of room for women of determined purpose. They are always at a premium. If your learning at school or training at college does not make you work more intelligently and more successful- ly, the trouble is with you and not in your education. You are either the wrong kind of girl or you went to the wrong school—perhaps both. The woman who spends her evenings seeking amusement or “ip gociety,”’ in- stead of rest and recreation, -‘may ¢x- pect failure. Recreation means to re- Pay much ts just what keeps thousat of men ané fall en from get ting on in the worl@, © rapidly as you deserve, run the cream will come to the every establishment. | Your work overtime fn the busy s son will pay you in the long run. Eive at least in character dnd self-respect.

“at LEAST— THAT's WHay SHE ToL? Her MA .

/ 2 AW Much of the world’s best work has been. create—you cannot come to your work ae fo pam re-created if you spend night after —_ night at parfies and theaters. If you do you will come to the other in the morning weary and out of humor. Of course an occasional good play is a powerful rejuvenant, do anything which belongs to someb else to do, and you will never rise, A young woman éannot be in 80- cicty and be in business any — THE THREE FLOWERS. than a@ man can drink whisky an Jeanette ie teenas ite ie be in business; netther mind nor|is 10 years pho : body can be fresh in the morning that has been kept at a tension the evening before by late hours or been befogged by induigence in late sup- pers. You need more sleep at 20 than you do at 4. Benjamin Franklin said: “Six hours’ sleep for a man, seven for a woman, eight for a fool.” Take eight. If you grant yourself less than eight hours’ sleep every night, you just rob yourself of so much vitality. Few things are more beneficial than good books, both in their effect upon your character and in their giving im- pulse and impetus to one’s work. A tion. oe z a ae As 2 high-minded author brings the reader’s| It is sometimes fed end. some

—

mind into harmony with his or her white; - Ste ae hopes and ideals, so that it is impossi-| Its stem is green, but very | LPL EGO OU MR mewn Se we

—— . , 4

| THE MANINLOWER TEN By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART, Author of ‘The Cireular Staircase.” (Copyright, 1900, Bobbs- Merril! Co.)

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The name of John Gilmore of Pittsburg is er to notes negotiated by Bronson, who is Dg prosecuted at Washington. Blakely night represent Gilmore, mrpgge tron A in the prosecution. Lawrence (Lollie) Blakely takes the forged notes to Pittsburg that he may show them to Gilmore, who is ill, and take his deposition. On the return journey the forged notes are stolen from Blakely. He bought Lower Ten in the sleeping car, but finds it occupied by a man who the next morning is identified as Simon Harrington, who is stabbed through the heart during the weet Blakely’s clothes are stolen and others left in their place contain articles belonging to Henry Pinckney Sullivan. Circumstances seem to point to Blakely as the murderer. and just as the crisis of accusation approach- es the train (the ashington Flyer) ig wrecked. granddaughter of She releases Blake- He falls in love way in the note forgery case, as is woman with bronze hair, who is injured in the wreck, and Mrs. Curtis, who_is believed to have been killed in the wreck. Blakely learns that Miss West stayed with Mrs. Cur- tis at Cresson, which is near the point where the train was wrecked, and that ng, wanted Allison to marry her brother. Henry Pinckney Sullivan, who is the husband of Simon Har- rington’s daughter. CHAPTER XXV. At the Station. O IT had been the tiger, not the lady! Well, I had held to that theory all through. Jennie suddenly became @ valuable person; if neces- sary she could prove the con- nection between Sullivan and the murdered man, and show a motive for the crime. I was triumphant when Hotchkiss came in. en the girl had produced a pho- tograph of Mrs. Sullivan, and I had recognized the bronze-haired girl of the train. we were both well satis- fied—which goes to prove the ephe- meral nature of most human content- ments. Jennie either had nothing more to say, or feared she had said too much. She was evidentl uneasy before Hotchkiss. I told her that Mrs. Sul- livan was recovering in a Baltimo hospital, but she already kn , from some source, and merely nodded. She made a few preparations for leaving, while Hotchkiss and I com- ared notes, and then, with the cat n her arms, she climbed into the trap from the town. I sat with her, an on the way down she told me a little, not much. “If you see Mrs. Sullivan.” she ad- vised. “and she conscious, she robably thinks that both her hus- and and her father were killed in by wreck, She will be in a bad way, r.”” about her husband?” @ cat crawled over on to my knee, and rubbed its head against my hand invitingly. Jennie stared at the undulating fine of the mountain are cats, but wouldn’t come k your hand if you kicked m.—if you have to tell her the truth, bs as gentle as you can, Sir, She has been good to me—that’s why I have played the spy here all sum- mer. “It's a thankless thing, spying berly. reed not high g, and, rather in your lap chkiss and self. McKni fore half affer te : force some time after over my previou ia waited, with such for McKnigh led. u modest ine. at m

id, I went to] ffi Gy feadet home |thacntehe, “What"ms household sub- | | ists on during my numero bsences |

BRE sy <b eT ee at ran et ie | ae 2 f «4 ae = * 2 make a journey always seems to cre- ate a general fg ag Secce of depres- sion throughout the house, as though Euphemia and Eliza, and Thomas, the stableman, were already subsisting, | in imagination, on Mrs. Klopton’s meager fare. So I called her up and announced my arrival. There was something unusual in her tone, as though her throat was tense with, indignation. She cleared her throat. “The house has been broken into, Mr. Lawrence,” she said. “I have lived in the best families, and never have I stood by and seen what I saw yesterday—every bureau drawer opened, and ny—my most sacred. be- ee she choked. “Did they take anything?” I de- manded, every nerve on edge. “Yes. I threatened to sue them, and I told them what you would do when you came back. But they wouldn't listen. They took away that sealiskin bag you brought home from Pittsburg with you!” I knew then that my hours’ of freedom were numbered. o have found Sullivan and then in support | @f my case againgt him, to have pro- duced the bag, minus the bit of chain, had been my intention. But the po- lice had the bag, and, beyond know- ing something of Sullivan’s history, n my favor was McKnight’s theory against Mrs. Conway. She had a mo- tive for wishing to secure the notes, she believed I was in lower ten, and she had collapsed at the discov-

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¢ . ‘ a eek A ae = ae —as only a lonel I wanted the comfort of her, the peace with every step outsid threat, I telephoned to tage was great, for my. a of things, I heard that of home to Richmond—but that she m egy en obsession. at, threw open the doo ‘ lous of the shock to t ;? aus, Sree of my presence, followed ; o ately by my exit, I no immed} elevator. : wage I ages «Se and two other men next. There was no hansom i pe Fre yg passing what m » arrest, priso Y oan <or prison, disgrace, saw that it she back to the gates. a eure, in gown in whic always her, the one she a Heaven help me—I had k the A alone. earnestly, with all his homie was Rich heel and made the station. turned once and looked ery of the crime in the morning. Against both of these theories, I accuse a purely chimerical person named Sullivan, who was not seen by pany of the survivors—save one, Ali-, son, whom I could not bring into the case. I could find a motive for his murdering his father-in-law, whom he hated, but again—I would have to drag in the girl. And not one of the theories ex- plained the telegram and the broken necklace. Outside the office force was arriv- ing. They were comfortably ignor- ant of my presence, and over — transom floated scraps of dialogué and the stenographer’s gurgling laugh. McKnight had a relative, who was reading law with him, in the intervals between calling up the young women of his acquaintance. Hie came in singing, and the office boy joined in with the uncertainty of voice of fifteen. I smiled grim- ly. I was too busy with my own troubles to find any joy in opening the door afid startling them into si- ience. [I even heard, without resent- ment, Blobs of the uncertain voice inquire when “Blake” would be back. I hoped McKnight would arrive before the arrest occurred. There were many things to arrange. But when at last, impatient of his delay, I televhoned, I found he had been gone for more than an hour. Clearly he was not coming directly to the of- fice, and with such resignation as I could muster I paced the floor and waited. “I felt more alone than I ever felt in my life. “Born an orphan,” as Richey said, I had made my own way. I suppose it is the maternal in a woman that makes a man turn to her when a else fails. The eternal boy in him goes to have his wounded pride bandaged, his tattered selfrespect repaired. If he loves the woman, he wants her to kiss the hurt. The longing to see Alison, always with me, was stronger than I was that morning. It might be that I would not see her again. I had noth- ing to say to her save one thing, and that, under the cloud that hung over me, I did not dare to say. ut I wanted to see her, to touch her hand man can crave it, that lay in her presence. And s0, door a he was gone! The disappointment need was great. In ainst the scheme she had start- ry ef revolt a ht still be cau ht at ae hn the station. by that time be- I picked up my Oo sec he office force dashed out to the As I wake down in one ta ee of Johnson Ong up in the y Save them a thought. n sight, and I car. Let come I hardl ng to see Alison I saw her. flung into the station was empty—e : was not there. Then Thniehed : Sho was there, a n blue, the very thought of figure ha Carter farm. nd Bending over her talking his b : bey ©yish heart in did not see me. After all, it hee tein Me- ight’s game first. ‘I turned on my my way blindly out of Before I lost them I toward them, om the crow — other. rik ee wereé*< ple on ea t I left them there. ¢ othe Then I went back office and awaited ‘arrest. -~6OnET apart f es ~ ze. Stet i« 5 has actually been changed and cultivated by Uneeda Biscuit. - No longer are people sat- isfied with crackers taken from the: grocer’s box or barrel—exposed to dust, moisture, handling. They have learned that the only crackers that are crisp, tender, always fresh and really good are those pro- tected by a moisture-proof package. These are the kind they get—as if just from the oven —when they ask for 7 , Fie: 5 ; z . . od ; ; ; Rein aso, = J 7 : 7 7 fF, é F ~ i 4 3 * Yd ¥ ° ‘ se | “ 4 : , 3 ae, Ad - 4 wi f el a | bee 8 i - BISCUIT ' COMPANY, N= / ~ at a el

The Healing Miracles of Jesus the Christ As posed by | Walter Hampden, the Actor, in § vivid photographie studies Interpretation by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward IN THE CHRISTMAS Good Housekeeping — Magazine

- Do cect LAPEER ETRE SNAFU Tt PEM ELIS AISI SE A 2 hd a ae . ; - : “a : eos SP HE SEITE BPE SRG PRB Br RR AER aes. Sao ee gee in these pictures Mr. Hampden carries still further the beautiful portrayal and pictures are of amazing interest to every person who would 2 . » PDE GONE eR RT Ne pont See, ae . | a pou Dale eae ae | ee” I tia” Ra ala: OR Re

Page 14

a 7 : ‘ ya ie ty Sr ae A iat or ; Pie : Mice. Y howe > as - ¥ oS . 3 Re * *% ee ae ¢ ry 4 2 “ ” [THE GAME

: NO MATCH FOR LL. CHAMPIONS

; Red aad White Team Is Outclassed in Morning Battle, Score 25--0.

That Central High School's football tcam earned its title of Interscholastic ‘League champion on merit was proven Thursday morning at League Park, ‘when Walker's fast team defeated the as Academy lads in the annual re- - mnewal of their football show. - Gentral went at Smith from the jump iB ena pounded through for two touch- early in the fray. A crowd of gpeveral thousdnd persons was present. _. Smith won the tess and‘took the west goal, Gref for Central kicking off at 10:2 to Bergesch, on Smith’s 10-yard Central was penalized 5 for off-side play. Graf gained 7 i his own 45-yard line. Graf made 15 ards through the side of Smith's e. Nece was shoved over center for b-yard ‘Billings and Graf made Nece made 4 yards, but it _ Smith's ball on its own five-yard line pee around left. end for a touchdown Positions. att end Left e noel guard eferee; Krause, Time of halves—

and succeeded in putting it between the bars. Score, 14—0. The score remained at this figure for the remainder of the half. Schopp was consistently for Smith. although at times Central let them carry the ball for con- siderable stretches of ground. SECOND HALF. Smith took the west goal. Nece went to left tackle and Haynes to fufiback at the start of the half. for Central. Schopp kicked off for Smith to Haynes, who ran 6 yards then passed to Billings who made 56 yards. Haynes punted to Campbell who fumbled in the center of field, Graf made’a 30-yard on-side kick to Kelly, Longstredth replaced Kobusch at left guard for Smith. Billings onside kick and Rowan getting the ball and ran 2% yards for a touchdown. Nece kicked the goal. Score Central 20, Smith 0. . Smith took a big brace at this point and held beautifully for a long time. The ball see-sawed back and forth. The play on both sides was open, forward passes and onside kicks being frequent- ly attempted and sometimes with suc- cess. On straight football Smith im- proved greatly and held for downs sev- eral times. Then Walker’s men settled down. Central gained 30 yards by line buck- ing, putting the ball on Smith’s 10- yard line. Graf went over for a touch- down. Billings missed the goal from a difficult angle. Score: Central, 2%; Smith, 0. Graf kicked off, Bergsch for Smith, carrying the ball back 20 yards from his own 20-yard line. Time was almost over at this point and after two or three more plays the whistle blew. Final score: Central 25, Smith 0.

—_-

_ BL si 4 ‘Crack South Side Eleven Wins _ From Training School by Ae Low Score. , . een bank up: aye + ° ott ewe eee eee ee ‘ : bebactacel .

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eeee ee eee rere eeee sre tee ee t end t a : Seer eeeeee ( a » 66e wa eee i "Umpire—Deviine, “Time xe _ @own the score in the first half to 80. i ; ELFEE 1b ! : bo ‘ z ee. ; oe SR sind ) y stars enabled Manual to hold! cEEE 2 BOGEY, FOR GOLF COURSES, WAS SUGGESTED BY SONG Much curiosity has been manifested by golfers in general as to the origin of Col. Bogey, and how this imagina- tive foe came to life. The Liverpool Sunday Times gives the following ver- sion as to his origin: - The name of “bogey” was suggested by a song which had a great vogue at one time and the principal theme of which was summed up in the words, “Hiush! Hush! Hush! Here comes the bogey man!” In the United Services Club at Portsmouth the then new form fof competition became popular. It was decided that “bogey’’ would have to be | elected to membership as a stratch player of the club, and service rank being indispensable for membership, “Bogey”’ was made a colenel. This ts the generally accepted expla- nation of the mystic master’s appear- Jance in golf, and, for the greater part, it is. doubtless correct. But as to the place of birth, Col. Hamilton makes an interesting statement. He says that the first contest against “bogey” took lace on the links of the Royal Isle of Wight Club 22 years ago, the de- viser being Capt. Walker Reid, fr. N., an original member of the club and then in charge of the Haslar Hospital. On the wall of the pavilion at Bem- bridge is a picture of C. J. Jacobs of Capt. Reid’s first match with the ready- made scratch man, and at the back of the picture are the press notices of the time concerning the captain and his NEW YORK SCHOOL BOYS | MUST BE FIT TO PLAY to compete. safeguard is expected to prevent the physical collapse of many of the a athletes during strenueus compe- BOWLING NOTES, men oo the * Ping alleys. Wednes- t cit of the h ma was “ Tour | t to have a chance Was away off, only getting S06 phn

about the only man who could gain. 5 Ms shee = a ." “+, ee > 54 A* gh ae SCHEME FOR DEB i : * at as GAS UT : “ r. = 1G ‘OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL NOT __ LIKELY TO SUCCEED AT MEETING GOING To Kick ( Hm! iM MITATION

ARK to one who knows James J. H Jeffries better than any other man in the country. He is Thomas McCarey of Los Angeles, who chummed with “Big Jim” during the five years Jeff is supposed to have spent working himself out of condition at Los Angeles. “Tf Johnson ever whips Jeff it will not be because the unbeaten white man was unable to get into condition. There is nothing wrong with Jeff physically. He will have the wind, the endurance and the strength as of yore.” Coming from a man who knows how the big fellow spent his five years of retirement, whether in healthful pur- suits or in riotous living, this state- ment should have weight. McCarey is here from Los Angeles, on his way to New York. His home is in Edwardsville, Til. McCarey is manager of the Pacific Athletic Club, Los Angeles, ‘and it is as the representative of this organization that be is on his way to New York to put in his offer before Dec. 1, At a dinner to a number of his friends held at the Planters Hotel Wednesday night, McCarey unbosomed himself as told above. Where Jeff Has Gone Back. é{ HERE Jeffries’ retirement W from the ring may hurt him,” continued McCarey, ‘‘is in his loss of those arts of the game which only long practice can give and which neglect invariably takes away. His subconscious judgment of distance and force, his footwork, the automatic habit of doing the right thing at the right time—all these things are what Jeffries has lost. And against a man quick te take advantage of every mis- take; as Johnson is, it cannot fail to hurt Jeffries’ chances unless he has polished his work up to a fine point. “Tt will be necessary for Jeffries to fight three or four battles before he gets into the ring with Johnson—that’s the judgment of all fighting experts. He needs the practical ring experience. After he does this I am ready to say the big bout will be anybody’s fight. “For this big bully is the greatest fighter in the ring today, without any exception save Jeff. I know this black man well. He has fought for me and igay, the man that can beat him will have to be superhuman. Johnson has never been extended to his limit and he has been improving in cleverness and strength each year. He is more clever in a fighting way than James J. Corbett ever was, though perhaps not as flashy. He is tremendously powerful, and if anybody tells you the black has any- thing of the ‘yellow’ streak about him, just lead that person to the dippy man- sion. Johnson is a lion and he will probably be the one man in all the world to step in the ring with Jim Jef- fries unafraid or unawed. Johnson does not believe Jeffries has anything on him and he will fight the battle of his career I feel convinced. That Hart Fiasco. N Jeffries he meets a man who never has been extended. But Jack Johnson too has never been forget Pa There was never a round r of the transferred title of James | Jeff, had the semblance of an ad-

opponent, Marvin Hart, then.

ing @ man of something like his own size and weight. Jeff’s big bear shape and weight have scared half of his op- ponents out of their wits before the battle was on. Jeffries has never done the real wonderful things attributed to him, if you look at the matter in one light. Of course, he cleaned up every- thing in sight, but was not that due purely to his big physical advantage? He beat the dancer, Corbett, after 2 rounds of getting his face punched roundly. Corbett was 40 or 50 pounds lighter than his foe. He beat Bob Fitz- simmons, who, after all is said and done, was just a middleweight with bad hands. He beat Sharkey, but who was Sharkey? Tommy Burns could have whipped him in his prime, I firmly be- lieve. You see it’s Jeff’s bigness that has helped him in the past, not so much his greatness. “In Johnson, Jeffries is meeting @ great big bear, like himself. Moreover, he has been fighting himself to the top and will be at his best beyond any cavil when he meets Jeff. Johnson-is just a bigger edition of Joe Gans, and that’s saying something.” VI give out what the amount of his bid is to be, but it will be a considerable sum, and will have to in- clude for the promoters the rights to the picture privileges. “That is the only hope, for promoters, ef making any money out of the Jeff fight with a big bid. I expect practical- ly to bid all of my estimate of what the fight will draw and reserve the picture privilege for the club,” said Mc- Carey. The fight for the contest is between the three big promoters from the coast —Gleason, Coffroth and McCarey—and none of these will hand in his bid until the very last minute of the time limit expires. Wants to Control Pictures. cCAREY, of course, would not —— McCarey proposes to take the fight to the Santa Anita racetrack, if his bid is high. The track is just without the city HMmits of Los Angeles and will therefore not be subject to the city or- dinance that limits fights within the town to 10 rounds. McCarey handed out another tip on the fight game: ; “The next time Battling Nelson meets a topnotcher, copper his chances. The Battler has been a great boy, but I think he is about at the end of his rope, If he goes to a finish fight with a strong, tough young fellow, he will just about quit the game a dethroned champion.” Which may be well to remember. -_—_@o—_— AUTO ENTHUSIASTS WILL HOLD MEETING IN GOTHAM NEW YORK, Nov. %.—Prominent au- tomobilists from many parts of the United States will attend the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of the American Automobile Association, to be held here next Tuesday. Outside of the election of officers, it is expected that important action will be taken concern- ing the good roads movement in the Middle West, and that steps will be in- augurated to obtain desired legislation in the various States. CONGRESS WILL WAIT FOR RULES COMMITTEE TO ACT WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Favorjng either the careful regulation of football or the abolition of the game at the na- tional capital, Commissioner McFar- land, executive head of the District gov- ernment, yesterday heard suggestions upon the snbject by representatives of ali the institutions of learning in which the sport is followed here. The football experts preferred the reg- ulation of the game, insisting that it was too valuable a sport to be elimi- nated. : At the conclusion of the conference Mr. McFarland said he would suspend action looking toward regulation either by the Commissioners or by Congress te restrict or abolish football here un- til action has been taken on the rules at the meeting to be held in New York by the inter-collegiate committee. ——- @-—— ST, LOUIS TO HAVE TEAM IN BIG HOCKEY LEAGUE R. M. Gillespie and Stanley Willett, two well-known local men, will open the Crystal ice rink, at Cook and Chan- ning avenues, on Dec. 2. A national ice hockey league is being organized and St. Louis will enter a team. It is hoped to bring the Yale hockey team to St. Louls during the Christmas holi- days for a couple of games against the St. Louis team.

O’Hara Now a Cardinal. NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—John A. Heyd- ler, president of the National ‘League, has announced the approval of the fol- lowing contracts and releases: CONTRACTS. With Cincinnati—Wingo Anderson, 1910. With Chicago—Roy Miller, 1910; Wil- liam Edward Stack, 1910. RELEASES. & By Cincinnati to Fort Wayne (C. L.)}— D. D. Young, Clare Paterson. By New York to St. Louis (N. L.)— William O'Hara, claimed under wajver ruk. By Pittsburg to Louisville (A. A.)— Roy Golden, Gus Soffel.

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| Murphy Corrals _ Three Votes for - Candidate Ward NEW YORK, Nov. 2%.—At the an- nual meeting of the National Base- pall League in this city next month, John M. Ward, the famous old baseball player, will be a candidate for the presidency. It is said that three clubs are now pledged to Ward. These are Chicago, Brooklyn and New York. Charles W. Murphy of the Chicago Club is said to have agreed with John T. Brush of the New Yorks and C. H. Ebbetts of the Brooklyns to support Ward, Murphy’s candidate, James A. Hart, having refuSed to be con- sidered. The Philadelphia club is expected to join this combination. Ward retired from baseball in 1894, after turning out the famous New York team that won the Temple cup from the Baltimore pennant win- ners. Since then he has been prac- ticing law, but has been active in baseball matters.

KANSAS GOVERNOR READY TO STOP PRIZE FIGHTS TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. %.—Efforts to revive prize fighting in Kansas have brought from Gov. Stubbs the state- ment that he will not permit the sport to go on in the State. Just to see how the authorities stood on the matter, promoters arranged 4 meeting for Effingham next Sunday be- tween local pugilists. The affair came to. the notice of the Governor and he notified the Sheriff to stop the bout. If necessary, the Governor said, he would call out a company of militia to prevent the fray. AMATEUR DRIVING MEET MAY GO TO NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—If this city can provide a suitable mile track, the annual race meet of the League of Ama- teur Driving Clubs for next year will be transferred here from Pittsburg. The league, which has just concluded its an- nual meeting here, took this action and the local driving club will make an effort to obtain a track. Among the delegates present were 5S. T. Harbison, Lexington; J. D. Callary, Pittsburg, and H. K. Devereaux, Cleve- land. The officers for the ensuing year are: President, H. K. Devereaux; vice- president, J. D,. Callary; secretary and treasurer, T. L. Quimby, Boston. The league will adopt a new rule in relation to the awarding of the secon:l

are tied for second place. The ribbon will be given to the horse which finishes second in the fastest heat. ribbons in the events “where two horses Tt Te vary oR ee OF THE NATIONAL B. neem 8 3 cng oat PAOLO. De TAIT DEE MONEE Sam, MME PAL AOE ALE I LUI LE eh ORES AER BANS AH

The English lawn tennis players who came over this year for the Davis Cup matches entertain a high opinion of the} American cracks. In giving his opinions of Ame play C. P. Dixon, one of the visitors, thinks that the most promising player | on this side of the Atlantic is Maurice | : 7 7 ’ J 7 *

F. McLoughlin, the young Californian. The part of McLoughilin’s game that eaught the eye of the Britishers was/ his service, which is said to be as strong ' as that of Norman Brookes, the Aus-f tralian, and who is thought to be thel most dangerous server who ever faced a net. Outside of Alexander and Hack- ett, the American doubles are much inferior to what can be seen in En-[ gland. Here is what Dixon says: ‘““‘Now, we have been so soundly beat- en in the Davis Cup competition it may, be as well to look for the causes of the defeat. Though one of the main reasons of the superiority of the Amert- can over us may be ascribed to the fact that there they play lawn tennis at their schools, and consequently, atart earlier than we do, this does not ac- count for everything. While English players are content te jog along in. the old, old way, the Americans—more en- terprising—-are ever trying to evolve some fresh stroke. As to style, I in- } finitely prefer that of the English, but there our superiority seems to end. Larned te Class by Himeelf. “Of course, Larned, the champion, has a mest perfect style, but he is only one among many and}{ in a class by himself, while some of the rising players there have apparently} taken him for a copy. It is a real treat ~~ Se we eee SS. eV — = _——- There is nothing that causes more lingers, chronic, festering ulcer. As it nding flesh, and by its impurities in the American } /haits from Calltf

edit: far aes ws "a ee 2 Jen a ert can begin. 8.8.8. goes to the fountak out the germ-producing poiso ulcer open. enas thia rich, place the healing commences, discharge ceases, new tissue and healthy flesh a sor® is permanently cured because the source fi does not make a surface cure, but by supplying it et the . the diseased spot to firmly and perm tissue-buiiding is left sound and well. Book on Sor ns and 7 paris a Beas , ie as aS f yy ‘eRee ’ ta tn nF - 4 ‘ . jas to ali who write. JHE SWIFT SPRCT 1c .

segemmaras

comes from superior grain. Hon-

AXICA we. ee Sk cut Coe Sy a Siar Dag 3. FP. eh : . > BE Sdaen — iy mae ae es he eS eS 5 Re pranage & i: ae ‘ Des ee Yea we 2S ee -t Ps x e b ' ss 2 = , miek ee me 2 : ' ‘a ns) sn Dh a eee j 4 ys > a oad oo Pe / % ; ’ & - e a & A YARD OF HAV4 universal quality—the. -iga satisfies any man—the WPT ‘ee aes ” 8% Pe? Ve a agar) ia o> 3 ee ¥ eh de KO NT eee 4 ge ig ores $3 a TF be : x HAs K ge rome Sp) eae 4 S ea ‘oe: Pere r % eH e : Set tx 2% D3 i Jee 4 a ‘Tile PN there—all quality and no I No labels, no package, no ornamentation on + Fee expense in , Pers: a 2m a fe, ee a ie oe an Fae %. - : pte * ©. ~ be ' Les y- A o 7 Ss , 4 > ~ Qs > . : s :

vided into four-inck lengths) is — wrapped in each package of Cobs. — Every dealer everywhere sells them and sells them as fast as he cam get them. You can’t find better than best—you can’t get more than most | —you can only keep on buying fancy

boxes and pretty labels ten to one for a lot of iz ' J. LEWIS & 0O ) Ms iy ee ‘ . ss Uae & 7% Ms a Es ae 4 fb aa , q we d a oe f : ~ a - s ‘ & : 4 > ey ed od - _ a . - t oe Ee oy! i % ay a ty REE Ss Tae eo ee Se i aoe ‘ Pe ered? ry Ceci 3 we be “¥ a” rs 2 ' OS & ¥ : » a c = ate on ¥ : 4 J a nine 9 yp ee:

Page 15

arned play.” ne—the accurat, net. His its. Im fact, — : d@ the right n } minimum — : , : Pi pace absolut Boe « ae . ty ar 1 such ppameill ibutes render er to beat, jf , er any player | sae i have mana autterent y little less eae 2, ee a . a * six feet, he mi

mre 5 am FT ohiks o . soe > i iata eet 23, m,. Margueretta "Dependant a « “a aes teria 44 eS x * : ee oe ae. Pte ¥ Ree pg > ; & a a * 4

} 9 Med Eaked poms ee: | ee ae Tete oe te ROR Beet A

Entered into "Nov. 23, ge at 3 a. m., 7 he dearly yeare b same hag ae gc $086 Castleman a ayv., phone aaa WipeeN Tee between Vernon ay. and Soldan High l, & yards of wide Persian rib- bon, black satin stripes. Please return to S672A em on :

°

initials L. . Re- and receive ts Signet ring: onday morni RING— 7. KE dor inci “Trust B dg.

Ware —Lest, watch, with monogram L. L. 4 diamond on other side; between We Be Dechaennt and Olive . line; reward w watch is worth. Call a 438 Lucas. (6o) H—Lost, lady a watch, on ednesday evening, Sith f shext gold chain and red basket charm, with blue settings, on Jefferson or Park cars, or at Union Station. Return 2620 Shenandoah a: re- ward. Phone "Wietor 681, Sidney 6 boG—Found, bird dog, on Grand av. 3818 GLASSES—Found, gilas live and Locust.

on sd Call Lost oy “Ronen ureau, Post-Dispatch. (5)

LAMP gage ea PA agg lamp shield, Denny , near arte. ‘all Tank oad Pound Bureau, P.-D. (5) LOCKET AND CHAIN—Found, locket and chain. aren Lost and Found Bureau, Post- Dis (5) SoNeE Foun. some money, on Vandeven- ter near Olive, ednesday oon. Box G- . Post-Dispatch. (c) NG—Found, ring, in Lafayette Park. Call Lost and Found ureau, Post-Dis. (5) Nov. 18, Found Bu- oe

Broadway car; call Los: reau, Post- spatch. UMBRELLA—Found, umbrella on car. at Lost and young Bureau, Post-Dis.

. Call (6) Employment Wanted MALE Pat susie an - Musi BARTENDER—Sit. as bartender young re ore) rman; not afraid SFOs German Box M-40, Post-Di te BARTENDER—SIit. b firet-class bartender; best refe Lo- rences, . Hildebran, 3229

cust. TEND + ogg Post: “Di oe us poems r . ont cal wo hd man of experience; best of niee. then P-145. Post-D. (5) BOOKKEEPER—Man of 85

as good union Bo BM 9 ig, ex Box it. wanted aa P-193, married; -cla

busi bility y aes sheen . business a ry y kind of Office week: of Preferences: reasonable sala Box P-169, P.-D. 5} BOY—Sit. by boy of 16 years to run errands Box 8, ee r work in some store; honest. Post-Dispatch. CARPENTER Bit, wanted b ba’ nter and millwright. Christ. Heim, i tows av. (5) AR a ae albu then: can do any- thing; am on store and office fixtures. 619 N. Sarah st.: Lin. 2088. (4) Brown CARPE NTER—SIt. af neat young carpenter and . Sot maker; seas nemces, nonunion, 190, Post- Dispa

R—Sit. wanted, repair work and SERPENTE inting: elderly man. Angus Stewart, 3325 Oxfo rd av., Maplewood. RPENTER—Sit. by nter, inside fin- a or sho bed with someone who can ress ee Add Cc. E, Rich, Gen- era) aI Del! ery, ae. (5) UFFEUR—Practical machinist desires position in private family; 3 years’ experi- ep ce a gg arpa. soe in New York. Box ‘ost-Dis (7 CHAUEF EUR—A nso sober and thor- ough uly reliable chauffeur, at ee = ttfon but any | a change, wishes with any lady or ontiomen: * wink e ci reasons for changing; rea- oe balary: 4 years’ experience with several machines,

factory ine a Ad- dress C. Thompson, 2930 Locust (4) “ialres position man, 19, prt t, 8 de- as assistant ipping clerk, or Boe pt | referances., 1 post Dispatch” cf) SEO as collector; rego bern ay bond; best reteroncey: work mmis- sion or saia x M-6, Post-D Dispatch, COMPOSTTOR—Wanted position as job rs’ experience. R. M. compositor; 12 yea Abernathy. " 9721 eee st. COOK—Sit. > by good, experienced cook; 10 eon ig this Sooke lunchroom or sa- n; ol4. Box P-167. P.-D. 5) lle" colored Ser references. Jefferson.

to do plain cook- $. nursing; Phone Bomont

ogee pe driver; l-horse; refer- MB rod eel (86) DRvoGIET—ae ton druggist, good sales- and prescrip 7 years’ experience; to leave city. Box os ped (5) steady position: | ; os

c—Wants sit.; have telephone | yg served two years in o. a

| STENOSES Walnut “

with i reliab] strict] e fitm; years irs; o: wilt Taree pers: Post- Die MEA bert PAPERHANG everything; Phone Vic PARTN artner; will 2 can h in P-67. ER—SBSix. class meatcutter. Wants steady position 38 years of age, have 5 anitor of public a gage 3 years an neral re- sh. good gt - etc. Box (7) wanted by young, first- Box P 18%, P Post- Dis. (7) pine a. use

urnished.

ers class; can furnish r 0 ers. 159%. r property own (a

—Sit Wanted by young man as andie books and good at es iy be shown good before invest- Po (4)

busser; first-cla ate, 4434 Bessie,

RTER—Position wi with be anted as porter, are jane ds Ferdinand. PORTER—Sit. w

(Sit. by nick nickel plate poltaner and st-Dispatch. sit.

wanted by first - to work chea 80- ox P-192, P.-D. "(3 oY)

88 mechanic. her- {5)

st of references. sorge Lewis. (4) anted by colored man

as porter, or any kind of Aaron Linder, 1701 | Gratior or ere

TINNER— Wishes side. Box M-] WATCHMAN—~Y oungs man wants to have speake four lan igre » Tuber, ond floo

steady j job, inside or out- 87, Post- Dispatch. (6) - HELP WANTED-MALE

—oO—ere—er—rr Be ee Oe Apply City EAdi-

to 17,. wit for

td.—To run errands in copereuant ore; bring certi and erences. Muth s, Sarah and Chouteau. gg te Dboys ducal’ ik were oo a ie _P.199,. Post-Dispatch. Woe wie ee BOYS Wtd.—Must be 14 years ® old; steady position; bring permit. Apply L. Steyermark, ; © GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. (¢) ®

$4600s6s0s000008

woos EEPER wWtd. —Young mbitious; man i mae Pe Post- Dispatch “te eine to work.

SHOEWORKERS WANTED —amiatnattt OPAPP LAr eiag d.—Mc heeler. eam t SELER tad a Laciede. oe "ae ourtne ne aeas Cor bid ay =e MEN Wtd. _- Experienced fitti aah for out of town factory. Box A

EAD OPERATOR Wta. GuRHEAD Sunlight Factory, on. Wtd.—Experienced Nig epee anh hand pullers-over in ing room. Goodbar Shoe Co., and Vandeventer, makers of A D Beauty shoes. ? )

YOUNG ANAT wanted by young man to do clerical work: W. A. K., 3683 YOUNG MAN—Honest “ee —— . a few h n payment for 86, Post- Dispatch can operate a Dodier at. and industrious ours’ work eac and board. typewriter. (5)

oung day x

SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Re. ere. CASHIER—Sit. wan 18 as cashier in nted ‘ww oung lady of 8200 Franklin, (4)

CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by lady, chambermaid and plain sewin

CHAMBERMAID—Sit wanted chamberm 2638 5 ponpen yea call or irl as Address 111 N. 18th. by colored write. Viola (4)

CHAMBERMAID—Sit, by eotores girl to = boardin chambermaid house. work, hote Gertrude McCoy. 1545 Gratiot, naar

CLERK—Sit. by woman cation; ex

woman. Ok, high school edu- of rienced file kind in office or la wed i ig oF =f COMPANION—Wanted, fon to seas lady gg Eg dress 8519 Laclede. pan- middle- ag “white Box 26, oshe, (623

tok

COOK —Sit by German girl to cook. oo for sataun: references. Box H-46, . (4)

COOK ait. mily, at on Arbuekie. 2610 y good Southern cook i 2 ce; good Wash st. refs. Ad. Pear!

COOK—Experienced girl wishes cook or genera go 3 = 1 housework in an ment; references. Box x P-76, Post- Dis. pet) COOK-—Sit. wanted in family by ene with 5-year-old da ter; and housek ro ag ye

#00d cook mstress x G-28, Post: Dis. (6) Wanted as housegirl. 1028 __{5)

HOUSEGIRL—Ssit. 1 dining room 5260 Imar Co by experienced house and good family. R. YV.,

HOUSEGIRL—Deaf ome in small Chestnut. and dumb girl wants family; good work. 2014

HOUSHGIRIL_ SI ored_ girl, Finney av. housewerk: by neat. experienced col- references. 054

HOUSHKEEPER— SIC by keeper; bring refs. 8d floor;

by widow as house- Call 230244 Franklin, call mornings.

HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. by respectable lady as Mrs housekeeper in Beard, 616 Lami

HOUSEKEEPER references — Apply at 26 N BY. before respectable home. st. Wd. adr ~ ys

home: . Spring

HOUSEK EEPER—Refined. "‘middle- ~aged lady wants sit.; 3126 Lucas av. ; no objection to children. Call

HOUSEGIRL—Position in smal! housework by colored Call Lindell eneral oo Edit family for girl; refs. Ask 2005. for ie demic Wtd.—Label printers. 16 8, ZL (c) COOK Wa. —Good allround man cook, who has worked good houses. Princess Cafe, SABO Olive st. CUTTER Wtd.—First-class cutter, tenon machine hand, frame maker, bench hand to lay off sash and doors. Apply B. Goedde & Co... 1109 Missouri av.. St. Louis, Ill, (4) DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man. At 3829 Easton. DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—Mechanical draftsman, familiar with boiler, sheet iron and tank work. Box M-38. i Post-Dispatch, one GIRLS Wtd.—Experitenced on power ma- chines, to learn shirt making: experienced operators earn from 87 to fio week; we pr er — a7. are learning. Premium Co., Evans. (82c) GLASSCUTTER Wtd.—A good man for win- ow and skylight SR nage steady job; state _salary wanted. M1 80, Post-Dis. HEAViRe 2Nnb ee Wtd.— Interstate Cooperage Co.. Madison, I11, (8c)

AGEN TS WANT be one TE Russell. {c; art ~sither Scx, tO sell best pho gy eet Nick + a easily made. =m dive Studio. 50 Flive AGENTS Wtd. ae gree 2 ae {ust opening. proposition good as exists 1129 N. Grand. (6 AGENT Wtd.—Experienced violin agent: er- manent sition; ee ge one remunera- tion; good territory. 5B 1 P.-D. (6) AGENTS Wid_-Live men for our West Bate map: free training, exclusive territery;: men now clearing $35 to $65 week'y, Scarborough Co., Indianaooils, In, ANYONE. anywhere, Can start a mafil-order businees at home; no canvassing; be your own. boss; send for 5S booklet; tells ton. Heacock., Lockport. Se: (8 FIRELESS C or aesild made; relia- costs less than $1 to make; booklet instructions and recipes 2hc Hiome Economy Co, (€) Park av., St. Louis, Mo. (9 CANVASSERS ANI Dd SOLICITORS. le ati le ain ial

CANVASSERS Wtd.—Lady | canvassers for lace curtains; sold on weekly payments; salary and commission. Box P-118, Post-Dig. (4) SOLICITORS Wtd.—Two itaay portrait so- licitors. Photo Dept., 4th floor, Schaper Bros. (5) SOLICITORS Wtd. Insurance soliictors, men and women; good pay?’ no lapses; call fore- noon, 2902 Washington ay (62) SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ten five subscription men’ to work the state of Oregon, Califor- nia and Washington for Leslie's Weekly and Judge; new territory; all expenses ao bOid.__Apply 500 RBenolat Bldg. (2c) - PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—$1000 and service, to act as city salesman arid collect; clean, payin business. Box A-95. Post- - Dispatch. id

JANITOR Wtd.—For small family; good wages; references; call early Friday morn- ing. 2647 California. LABORERS Wwtd.—1 —Frida gene Minerva _and Mamilton avs. J. Russell. LABORERS Wtd.—For ovrickyard. Apply Evens & Howard F. B, Co., south of - ail (8c) BORERS Wtd. — arrymen laborers “Bast St. Louis Stone o., Falling Springs, c) SAEORERG ~ Wtd.—Concrete laborers at Broadway and Soto, Friday morning Gilsonite Const. Co. (c) LABORERS Wtd.—600 extra sewer laborers, at Fort Smith, Ark.; 2 years’ work; pay eve Saturday; fine climate and water. Apply on work. Cooney Construction Co. CTURERS Wtd.—Two Al lecturers for etchei-Johnson fight pictures; must de- iver the pia Apply Casino Theater, 608 Olive st. ({c) Apply Fri- (c)

LUMBER PILERS W Wtd.—Ten. __day morning. 148 Carroll st. MACHINIST Wrtd.—Superior machinist, ing shop, to make 4000 small valves. 7, 203 Pin Pine st. MAN Wtd.—A stead

hav- Room (4) man for farm work; employment ayeey ay through the winter. Referente. ox A-98. Post-Dispatch. (c) MAN Wtd.—To ae are must be able to measure oe ang an ag le lumber; good wages and stead be work to one who knows his business. Jeatern Presing Mill Co., Newstead and Carter. neme ae eee ee MAN Wtd.—Coloread man. not over ‘. years of age. who is not af of ha work; must have some education and i. “rete Reply in own handwriting. stating what ind of work you have done. Box M-33. _ Post- Dispatch. a ERR RE MARBLE CUTTERS Wtd. Experienced entrances and monument w steadv aie i oy or write A. Goeble & ‘Son, = St uls

on

HOUSRGIRESIC and cooking; Cabanne district; Post-Dispatch, SovsnKREPER a class hme yy eral housewor rairie. no laundry; small for eneral housework family; P-176, 35 week. ox woman, first- e. Gestres situation for gen- ean give references, 4349

HOUSEGIRL—Sou place to do cook thern colored girl wants ing and help with house- work; small pong FR home at nights. De}- mar 1898: Fo

HOUSEKEEPER—Position. by eMerly widow of refinement as housekeeper, or will take 6 or 7 room apartment and — ntlemen; ost-Dis

board several references. Box je 5)

CADY—Position by youn ffice. Phone L lady in doctor’s indell 1211. (4)

CLUNDREGS Wanted. washing. for sae of basement; settle d woman. 2800 Papin

LAUNDRESS—Sit. Monday and Tu

LAUNDRESS—Sit. ored laundress hone Bomont 9067. by first-class laundress, . Phone Bomont 1424. wanted by first-class col- for Friday and Saturday; Call at 6 o’clock.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. day and Saturday ; can Bomont 2119, about 8 o'clock. by colored laundress, Fri- give references. Call

LAUNDRBESS—Colored, ing to take home or.go out Phone Forest 7 LAUNDRESS—Woman wants washin wants bundle wash- by the any

iron- ng or housework by day or bun les to rin g home; call or write. 4024 Lucky. (4)

LAUNDRESS—3Sit. dies to bring dell 4295) by colored laundress; bun- home or go out couple of days; housework or laundry. Phone Lin- Cottage.

LAUNDRESS—Wants to do_ cleaning

A and other bath; fr sonable. Very desirable, iy Seed rooms; ‘a conveniences: bie boa @ DICKSON, 274i— Surnished con- venience; } ) @: hed rogm. every DOL . side recms; ene hot. bath, furnace; vate; reasone le. FASTON, 8945—Three rooms, $11 per sionth. BABTON, $145—Two rooms, 2d floor, rear; raved var “Excellent — front room; ventence every conv ; pri. fam.; $1.50 week. EASTON, 3500—T wo nice, — vacant rooms, sehen gas, bath. Apply Dr. morgen * office EASTON, go or two nicely f nis rooms, gentiemen or light ho furnished rooms, or ern ¢x

Stee

NNSY. 8714—Complet necting rooms, for igh: nace peat, bath. }

FINNE BE also attic room, nished FINNEY 4300-— Nicely furnished front ag! light housekeeping}. wee of kitchen; conveniences, GOR ag rootn; also — Shear toe for . office; all conv hone. FRAN LIN, 3430—Furnished S ping: . L ;

RAIRLDG it Soreired co ria nae ne: vor $0" apecial oraded, ed "POouse, com for pete peng on A gas, tel and jani a ei GRANVILLE PI i WA—Newly furnishe -* As". = 4 ja A¥i oe - - } ey oom = J “4 tw 4 An a z . . ‘ & “ AS A PR Oe or VME er «iy igh beaks Spt Oey be ; Sa xe ine ef ‘Pod 2. ser ee

Page 16

AD sew ~ ter . S. with board: suitable fc 2d-story Br, farniahes. nice 34a s083 best abr “ all | Se aeth 5 Turnis ed room, ; vate faritiv: all conveniences. well-heated aL... ae 35—Singie warm > Br ate BL #! pe

ne urnite ne nice front room. -poard, for two; le. Lindeti 790. Tt on’ hec 2d-story ll conveniences. with Nicely furnished room, AANTE room, 4:OG"t with or ‘one ~ 4148—Douk le ands ol te aati : “Eegtleman ess ans south Front r 4 ie ngle or ies em- nigned room for two 4; best meals; mons Fe ngp easant Gaartapbbace: first-class suitable for two aoe cocking; rea- hens room; front ni able. Lin ndell 5227. i: all home ventences: -story south ne second ry bath, t with phones; first-rat table; aoe we ¢_steake in ca i_ BSc din (1) pad eno egeime red; ter eeteece.s ons c reierrec exposure: i ready now, pseney ina few da aye one as | Ice - hg RS eee > eee conv. ; block of to (6) i rooms 7 ne ¥ 5) - — private t= nN WASHI "hawt suite; alee single room, board. N Bi... . ug mg ee —re rooms; good “able; rensonable rates. efor W HIN TO BL.. 4403—Elegan % ished Ist-story ~ front parlor: southern ex- re; with. ex excellent board. ea we WASHINGTON oN BL. 3841—Well- SS gone perior board reas. _ en) los: *peautiful location: ~ N BL.. 4301—Beauti pgs ppcbttand hot-water heat, two ‘ith 4000—-Sing “steam heat; rw table: double room. 2d floor. be Bhs aeRO Bi... = tir oe poy ms; we ; bonne fal” canes good location. WabainGTON BL.. 4105—Room and boand ' for an employed person, $5 per week; cs) ces, eren WEST BE LE PL.. 4849—Nice, large room and te ent table: all conveniences: free one unfurnished room; reasonable. 4056—First and second- board; reasonable: southern axpomure; floor front rooms; all conveniences. T BE Pi... —El nished room for two or three; private home; excellent table: all conveniences. (8 WEST BELLE PL., 4465—Furnished, steam- ed every conven- TMINSTER PL., 4010—Nice room, southern aEEOETS. with h board; all conv fences; phone Lindell 3891. WESTMINSTER _ PL.. 4150—Comfortable ‘ front room, with board, for 2 employed le. Lindell 2998. (4) WESTMINSTER PL... 4069--Desirable front room for couple; good table; reasona _ rates: Bell phone. WESTME NSTER, 5149—Modern — lar. attractive 2d-floor front room; ms Bell phone. WEST PINE BL.. 3651—Large, See front room, southern exposure; hot water: good rd; reasonable. (5 WEST PINE BL., 3686—Board and rooms; first-class accommodations ; reasonable ray Cee Te TEEEE EEE ES Sn eee een eel WHITTEMORE PL.. 2336—Desirable home for a few refined people; good home table: reasone ble. (4) ITTIER. —Three unfu rooms; will furnish ‘if desired; tionel. Lindell 790 __ APARTM ENTS AND HOTELS OPN ONO shed op- HOFFMAN HOUSE 8127 “Lorust: 85 outside sleeping rooms, pri- vate bathrooms, $3 “er week up; restaurant in connection: phon (62c) ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND OARy Wtd.—For baby girl, is months. P-180. Post-Dispatch. — ROOM AND ES Wtd.—Single with or without board,. near 15th and ast Louls av, Box P-152, _ Post-Dispat ch. ROOM MATES WANTED BPP BLDLPLIEL_POLEPLLPOLOPOL_OOL—LOO OOOO P__—_O_OO_O OOP PPL ROOM MATE Wtd.—Gentleman; prtvaie fam- ily; hot-water rp with board. 5 Ridge. Houses, Flats, etc. DWEcLINGS FOR RENT ALASKA, 4619—One-story brick house; 4 rooms, path and attic; $16. ASHLA LAND, 33815 (Lindell pl.}—New 9-room dwelling. hot-water heat, combination fix- on, utch dining room, hardwood floors; AUBERT. i brick h al by een esr $87.60; key anh Door CARROLL, 1715—6 rooms, 3 on first rooms and bath on —_— “522: moving to good tenan COOK 38662—Nice — a See Storm & Farish,'11 N. COOK, 8843—Modern s-room SRE Lares. rr sa etc. Claude ©. DELIA aE 4187—9 rooms; get low rent; open today from m. 1 co hens (8c) and 3 will pay (4c) only $30. bath, rooman, (8c) in elegant 10 to 4 Sasror 8945—Six-room house, $21 month. EUCLID, N. rooms; bath, gas fix- 2862 N.—6 tures; ‘all conveniences; $24. sh vai 8857—Nice, 6-roo house, opposite . Margret’s Church; half block to cars. HUMPHREY, 42¢v—o-room brick cottage, modern, hot-water heat; fine improvements: rents $20. (40) INDIANA, 291 also stable 5—8 and shop. Kollas R. E. ooo "i188 Chestnut. (8c) , lage SOL 4753—Five rooms and bath, MARYLAND, 4202—Moaern 9-room Oe chou Axtures. screens, etc. ‘shaw was st. fa6, go SRO. NORTH PARK PL. , ae light rooms, bath, large barn, $27.50. Apply 1419 Bre: n, ORIOLE, 2358—New 4-room cottage : — rd t $12. Furlong. 917 Pine rs IMM, 3674—4-room frame cottage ana sum- mer kitchen. teres stable, large lot: 145: rent $10 per month: about 4 from Bellefontaine cars. nt oft" Chest af Wm: Reitz Realty st. (4c) SCHOOL. 3400 —Bix rooms, furnace, stable: $22.50 West St. Louis Trust — 4100 ston. (6) SCHI LLER PL., 4118—4- “room house; Bell 55 South. $12, WAEHINGTON 8119—18 rooms, atatione bn bags = ince: oe ag I ge 4 fn all f ms: furn ; larg , 1009 Chestnut. st, —o ee EBC) FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Fig Pe aie entry furnished 38- ones, 8. =o furnish Senveniences; careful ouieie: urnished flat, gas N, flat; all per, seanthe Furnished 8-room rt- ie omens furnace cat. rmostadt rora degrees): ces); all outat estan: Mat (always as (1) era FLAT—Five rooms and bath; con a atnt Mae mont fob 8856A Labadie. IRNISHE furn ee 1 Ps gar at. Pa P-194. Post- 1 een, FURNISH — : ED LUAT- a 0 ypigeed. 3. 3- Ox ee wipe pot es r Sco. hk Sind “ * | fiat. duced; $1 HODIAMONT, 2616—3 rvom heat, gas stove: complete = pring; (aes bath. furnace housekeeping; light rooms, ni ‘ gas range, hone 4 = 2 (3) PAGE warm. comfortanie" re nicely furnished, ed, clean, ; yew WINDSOR PI... S855—Fiat 4 destrable rooms : nd rome, ‘complete for houre-

TO LET—BUSINESS PU Sen

sbie | “Gnceae8isto S14" sha "wilt Sete Pat

FLATS FOR RENT ea a rhxcare —-Beautiful 4 and 5 ce, ~ Si interior 50. woodwork Keys t painted: eat oni MM Macbeth, agent. 1008 Chestnut st. - - SS 3020—Four rooms, ist floor. 2 Ee onntt R. BB. Co.. 1111 Cheatnvt. COMPTON, 1003 N.-—-Four rooms, bath; first-class aeemiticn.; $16. COMPTON, 4129 8.—3 nice rooms, 1st floor, cheap rent. —- NNECTICUT, 4138—-See these very cesir- gr ie 4 rooms, large kitchen, laundry, ees, chandeliers; $15. ( 4285-~--Delightful 5-room flat; all om. veniences: $92 a month. TT rooms, bath. weno new; Cc. M. McDonal Co.. 1111 Chestnut = BRILLIANT ge 2 a ree rooms, gihs gas fixtures; Be Cc. M. McDonald R. B. Co.. 1111 Chestnut st. 516 O6— oom . bath: open; ‘ DAYTON, 2106—Four ro g 1111 ‘hestnut. DIVISION, 1720—Three — bright rOomns. rst floor: rent . (5) EAST WARNE, 2102—6 rooms, for $18. oe PARK, 58” Nigel brick 7 laundry. $11.50 : Ge ic TEENTH. Tis S.—Three unfurnis Bion: rent reasonable to good tenant. D, 1307—Page and Euclid; two steam- Seer flats, 4 aaa 5 rooms; janitor serv fon in s fix- R. E. EVANS, rooms, bath, — heat, all 4006—6 modern conveniences: open; EVANS, 43822—Five rooms, cath. jaundry. home comforts, house; gocd neighborhood: $20. ans, 6 rooms, bath, separate laundry, Comfort furnace. clean: rooms, $23. NNEY, 4870—Desirable, light 4 rooms; en- go hel AF bath: gas ‘ixture $17. (8c) NNEY. gar FS gy 2 rooms and bath; desir- bet ‘ight fla $17. (Re) NEY. saat ree rooms, bath, PN, 50 My Cc. M. McDonald R. E. Co., ‘coeet at. —Steam-heated 5 rooms and h. We chinations fixtures, modern; 1 month’s rent and moving expenses free; phone li Re46X (4) FLA -room flats, etc.; 1111 TS—3 just finished; every modern convenience; saree. light rooms; inspection is sure renting: only ing’s highway. near Forest Park; free rent till 1910. Box P-172. Post- Disnsteh. oa GARFIELD, 58S8€-—Beautiful. flat, furnace, shades, gas, electgjcity, "318, GEYER. 20—Four large, light, clean rooms: toilet. gas stove, gas _ fixtures, porches: — AMILTON. 12TTA—Six rooms, strictly mod- a: | erm: excellent location: $30. Stewart, 1002 Chestnut st. TAN OORA_Modern, 6 laree. light HAMILTON. 928A—Modern. lar Sub: rooms; janitor; newly See athd. fo: 8 urban car. * . cae a water paid; beautiful near Union Station. JEFFERSON, 1515” N.—Second wag five rooms, toilet. front entrance, etc.. $12. KFENNERLY. 393¢—Three rooms hall and fixtures and furnace. bath. hot water: $16. aROkUS 9g98.-Four rooms, bath. etc.: $17. MePenald R. EF. Co.. 1111 Chestnnt. Cae 898SA—Five rooms. bath, furnace. __laundry; all conveniences; rent $21. (7) LABADIE. 4057-5239—Three large, bright rooms, bath. hot water, separate laundrv; new : Lindell 1709. (a? LACLEDE. 2925—4 rooms and bath, Ist flowr, with stable for 3 horses and wagons; gran- itoid yard: ready about Jan. 1: $22. (8c) LIERMAN. 3628 (near Osage and ao New S-room and bath. fixtures: reduced to $20: see McDONALD. 8628—Modern 3-room flats, com- egg es fixtures, laundry; splendid loca- on. McMILLAN, 4586A--Six rooms. bath, fur- nace and screens, fixtures: $30. Cornet Zeibig. 719 Chestnut st. (16¢) MAFFITT, 87230—Modern 4-room fat. screens. erates. fixtures and heat: $23. Del. MISSOURI. 1219—Five rooms. bath and all ee Park and Manchester sage MORGAN, 4632—First-class flat, bath, furnace, electric light; good “location ) oor’, ie 10083A—Five rooms. bath, etc.: c. McDonald m. OR, BEE Chestnut at. NEBRASKA, 2625—Four rooms, bath, 6 clos- ets. 8 cabinet mantels, fixtures, marble sink: $20. NINTH. 2626 S.—Four-room flat, hot and eold water; newly decorated and pues: NORTH MARKET, 4429—-5-room cottage; gas fixtures and stable: $17 per month. AGE BL., 48798—Four rooms. bath, exceptionally well arranged; oak f! hall and parlor: — order; service, Phone Main 479 . 8948—First flocr 5 rooms and bath. just completed: hot-water heat: combina- tion fixtures and shades. Inquire 2d ner + PAPIN, 1413—6 rooms: will make all nec- essary repairs; $18. Herrmann, 1011 aa - ket. PENNSYLVANIA, 35388-28A—Three nd bath, $15: 1 month free. And 3 3429 Phone Victor 984 (92) ROSA. 4651—-Four rooms, bath. Kas, dry: $183: Cherokee car. southwes ROOMS-—Six large rooms, on corner. over arvg store. néwly decorated: hot and cold Water, bath. gPs: all conveniences: suitable for doctor or Maentist rent reasonable, Ap- mv drueetet. Wesh. SHAW. 38840A—6 large rooms in condition; bath. gas. furnace, $24. & Quinette, 715 Chestnut at. SHENANDOAR, 4001—Five rooms, date. Phone Delmar 1216L. SHERIDAN, 8022--Large, new. 3-room flat; all conveniences: open. Delmar 291L. SIXTEENTh, 22 £.—3 large rooms, bath, ee $15. Key at M. Macbeth, 1009 Chest- st. (Re) SWAN, 4545A TO 4505A—New flats; laun- tip-top wage 4 Johnson Jr. THOMAS, 8418—Five-room flat: very reas. 2521A—Modern 5-room fiat; gas, “ fixtures. etc. Claude E. Vrooman. . & (8c) WASHINGTON BL.. 6026-26A (Washington Heightsi\—New. up-to-date, § and 6 rooms; all. latest improvements. Phone Delmar 1218 aL. (R2e) WELLS, 5976—Nice, 38-room fiat; one-half block to cars; $12. Lindell @84. (5c) + age eel ws sage” pal eaiehes ront room w or withou board; — heat. ae ' $35. 3 janitor (4) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT PPO PPL LLP LLL LL LALLA ALLL LLLP PAL in, WEST PINE BL.. 4350—Beautiful and hand- somely furnished residence; desirable loca- tion: modern; reasonable. RIDGE, 5149—Lady will rent furnished house & n exchange for board; references ex- ‘HOUSES, ROOMS. FLATS— WANTED LLLP LLP LAL LL PLL iol ti eg FLAT Wtd.—Family of two wants modern, 7 BR rage ning tne or at house, ¢, where , Can kee chickens; best mere AB oarel A Box G- "yr moos Wid. | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT NPL LPP IO te trp both | vood, lane rent, 4-room house, at Maple. ; lot; near M sy cent Tent: issourl Pacific. Ap- FOR COLORED PFOPLE ATLANTIC. 2041—Three-room flats: Condition; rent reduced to $0.) ™tClees i redivced. from 416° 00" ex Baa “i ote accey _—\ owe Aovibe ; — “1715 N. ‘ av.: . MISCELLANEOUS. I BEANS. We have Feces a a we J Sern GREENSPON. Y CO., Broadwa " M ING. gridiy TUBS AND PLUMB complete, a hag led bath tubs. WwW $15 white i al eg fi bt 7 . all Ft ap instal] M ingtalt your BUFPLY CO. oor anchester av. & BIG BT, siete. ae - redeemed over: egg ood as new. a = Oe COAL—Delivered, . all grades: Bog Ether: Mt. Olive 10c, Sunlight Rt 10 per —" ty Coal Co.. Delmar 765. - standard vc, COAL—Deli ered, hig Mount Olive 10c, "bunlignt per ne Johnson Coal Co., Centra COAL DEALERS 15,000 bundles of -) of ary Lucas ay. a JO (62c) >. 597, PN ewanbal as 711. CORD WOOD! CORD WOOD! Oak a length a stoves, 2666 Iu : s meeeae ys eye femont.? 1. (62c heap, ‘piping; good order. soda foun- st. (8) Suetaree. RECK Se Comfort FURNACE—For -male, 8716 (c) hot-air furnace and mar bi. ICEBOX—For sale, large.) foaper. tain and machines LACE CURTAINS—For ae on small weekly payments; phone Kinloch lmar R;-w samples. St. Louis Lace Sacramento LUMBER AND ROOFING For sale, new dimension lumber; stock, $14.50 per 1000; dressed boards. ae $17. Soe - inch matched flooring. $16.50 red 65c CHICAGO OME OR AND SUPPLY CO. 3830 Manchester av. (5 8c) a ee sale; fresh from_ the R. Henley, Route 28, We i nc postal will call with Curtain Co., 4317 lay . Foster Co., 410 Washington a ( OFFICE and ‘store fixtures bought and sold. bony werinbaum, 808-10 N. Tth st.; ames PIPE We carry the largest stock of second-hand gas, steam, oil and water pipes in the West; this pipe is newly threaded, with couplings. and guarantee every foot to do the same ser- vice as new; let us figure with you before ouy ine. as we can save you from 20 to 50 OS. “GREENSPON & SON PIPE & SUPELY Co., Broadway and Mullanph ae POOL ana billiard tabies for aie or rent. J. L. Fowler, 1219 Cass: Central 5224. “(2s POOL TABLES on time payments and ren new and second-hand. A. E. Sch midt, #24 Market st. POOL TABLE—For sale, one first-class nee lor pool table, worth $85. for $25. Apply . apee. 4062 Page bi., or phone Reeser ; ie c RADIATORS—For sate and second- hand. Stern & Goldberg. Ye16- 80 Chestnut st. (Se) one large and one small John Bauman Safe p c SAPES—For sale; second-hand safe. 413 Washington. SAFES—New and second-hand. payments. J. 1114 Pine st., registers. SCALES—For saie; all kinds new and sec- ond-hand, refitted; repairing a specialty. American monke and Gas Engine Co., N. Broadw WATCH! sold easy Gaum Safe and Lock Co., agent for Peninsular — 2c no grocer for ‘*Yampol.’” | WOOD—500 loads of dry pine kindling, $1.50 r —_— and up 2, Cuivered: phone Central Bomont 2666 Lucas av. (62c ____M-SCELLANEOUS WANTS CLOTHING—Highest p — paid for gents’ old clothing, shoes; or call at store. Yatkeman, 2309 Market; Central 674L. Bo- mont 1910, (8c) CLOTHING Wtd.—Can use any amount la- dies’ or gents’ st ia pay suits, coats, from $3, elmar &65; sy J. Gelber, 4426 Page; postal, ea wie nas” ae —— Bagg: ha roe pay 20 bed iG ber, ids bia le st. LUMBER Wtd.—Old lumber to build fone and small shed. Write 2753 Genevieve. (4) BARUAINS in evening and street dresses: ladies’ and Reet ernee east-off bought. Mrs. Mi) Walnut st.; tral S71L. Oiien 1243 (55 ¢) CASH paid for Sesame. old gold. silver. 3. Smith. 7 N. Broadway. Kinloch 14570R. (8c) BANK pays highest prices for fancy dresses, suits of all kinds; write postal or eall. Central 86221. 1824 Bidd] dle st. (8 WILL buy feathers, cfothes, shoes lots. . Winter, 1517 Carr st., phone 9676J NICKEL PLATING. STOVES REPLATED. Alpe. @ gold, ee areee = conper plating, repairing. oxidizing an acquering- at rea- DEGGE & : sonable prices, M CK, 717-719 Market st. (69c) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED FEATHER beds, ment; ay mar 865; Page bil. in job Kinloch (8c illlows wanted, for ship- , $25 or BSc pound. Forest 3538. J. lber, 4426 — FURNITURE Wtd.—Furniture., contents flats and dwellings. age: Imar 2985L. Forest 30958. (3) FURNITURE, carpets and feather = for shipment to Frisco; price no objec M. ee 4813 Del mar; Forest 5873, lela (62c HOUSEHOLD | GOODS. Wtd.—Badly al. McClay, 1432 Franklin; Central rt Olive 31 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Immediately; private ebay f , rood price paid. 1431 Lo- cust. Olive IRON room — storing of ee furniture; money advanced; furniture bought. easeee bonded warehouse 2618 Frank- Bomont 165; Central 5883R (8) RANGE Phi. Pye onal — Quick Meal or ome Comfor state con | gayi dition, price. cay Shober., ri 13 paid. Franklin. (14¢) A SURE, "ack sale; best price etn paar to- Milis’ Book Store, ut (8c) Will pay cash for umenkranz & Si

“J F pe VE ero , , . . Py * is hem » f ‘ a > ras | ° Bs 6 Sa PS, a saree TAB: nae — ~~ « " beaten (8c)

; base- in good order. BEDROOM sets. ws: wa rdroves, $3; gas Tas S. Tritgeeer™ sideboard, ‘beds, stoves. DAVENPORT—For Mt nomang furniture, rocker “9 “upright iene. raeitoes » oak chitfonier, dressef, bachelor i614 8. Compton ® furniture, rugs, * A eet aoe or sale, $30 leather daven- oy. $35 Axminster rug. 12.40. or set, $12.50; $35 library ta- Meo rna $0; $90 leaner Morris chair, $12.50 dresser, $10, almost new. yp Ne id (60) FOLDING BED—For sale, cotton mattress, springs. morning. 737A Walton ay FOLDING BEDS—For euie: fi folding beds: | cash om” 1434 Franklin a +. oe. FURNITURE_ FS sale, ca iron beda, sideboard. hhen stand, rockers. $35. 6227 Suburban. FURNITURE Foe a new Missi tor ri ssion dining Eats. ene: range, etc.; leaving city. 2551 on FURNITURR—For Salt; slightiy used furnil- a carpets and st ‘ ‘Me lis. 828 Franklin aye (OWest price. (6) FURNITURE—For rayon furnitu carpe and stoves; rT pertaining to rthe home; cash o Franklin av. . t. McClay, 1434 (8c) FURNITURE—For sale. furniture of com- — gas fix- ture el somersaultic daven- port, Rt : cauitar iron davenport, with P ; arlor sofa, $5; parlor davenport, 6.50; 5-plece parlor suits, $12; odd parlor chairs, .50; d parlor settee, $3; Brus- sels room carpets, $8; ingrain room car- pers as low as $8; Brussels room rugs, $7; mare room rugs, reversible patterns, ;.. Brussels remnants for oth China matting, dow shades, 10c; goi French plate mirror, tension tables, $86; Rad baseburners, $8; Peninsular baseburners., ; Art Estate baseburners, $12: we have a number of Superior -_ Baker's radia- ranges, $2; gas ranges. i furnish 3- -room outfits at a very smal]! beg as per itemized list: Parlor, a ag rug, 2 pictures, 2 odd parlor chairs, Mroiger sg 1 center-table, 2 pair lace curtains shades: bedroom, olden oak mantel folding bed. 1 dresser, washstand, 1 ingrain rug. alr lace curtains, 2 shades, 2 chairs. 2 pictures; kitchen, 1 table, 6 chairs, 1 kitchen cabi- net, stove or smal! range, and 20 yards floor oilcloth. The entire outfit for only $68; terms, $5 down and $5 month. WALKER FURNITURE 1219-1221- 1223 Spruce st.. 2d floor. (ec) GAS STOVE—For sale, one gas stove. .. dining- room table and 6 chairs, 1 coal range, heat- ing stoves and one refrigerator. T0TA N, 15th st. (5) HEATER—For sale, wood heat@r, linoleum ; almost new; big bargain. Call Friday morning. 3213 Greer av. HOUSFHOLD GOODS—For sale, handsome oak halitree, 87: combination bookcase, $3. #445 Magnolia, Victor 2016S. RIGS—For sale, several good rug Sits “a Carpet Cleaning Co., ve s S$: reason- 2625 (5c) TOV $1; ane. Fe: um, 85c: chea est go PF my sec a:hand " heraitere. g Qhouteau av. (8c» STOVE—For sale. new Black Diarmiond hot- blast; 1 large-sized Kalamazoo baseburner, racticall new; these stoves at half price; -hole soft-coal range, $6. 4047 Cote Bril- liante ay. * (5) TABLE—For sale, library table, 9 feet long, and 2 chairs to match. Call Forest 5807. WARDROBE—For sale. single oak wardrobe oak dining table, oak Nall tree; lady's desk;. oak chiffonier, rockers, rugs. 3444 Walnut. corner Therera. ALL BARGAINS im household furnisnings must sacrifice this week by magnificent home; parlor, dining and bedroom furni- ture, pictures, bric-a-brac, hall set, ever thing comprising beautiful home must sold at once; also fine piano. 4139 noeme 4) MAGIC POLISHING CLOTH—Works like a charm to remove tarnish and polish, verware, brass, nickel, etc; stamps); household catalogue cial bargains mailed free. ome Economy Co. (C) 8465 Park av.. St. Louis, Wideawake Furniture Co. WIDEAWAKE BUYERS WILL SEE THE COR. 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. every Seatription: we show the largest assortment in the city and you ll find our prices absolutely the lowest, in fact, most of these goods are just like new, for less than half the original rice. (62c) ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. CREDIT GIVEN. We are headquarters for eS kinds of fur- niture, new and slight iy use A few of — snaps are: $12 new fel ey for $6.50 only one to a customer; $12 iron Vernis Mar- tin beds for $8.90, and other goods in pro- e also rent furnished fiats. We store and pack goods. oods you have to seill. all. Morgan st.; Bomont 399, Central goss. yy ot business hours and Sunday, call orest 7816. (8c) Ah SL) er. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FLAT—For sale, cheap, 4-room flat, wel) caraiened: hot and cold water. , Call waa p. 2610A Garrison. (4) NT +5 FLAT—fFor sale, furnished flat, s rooms and bath; $75; part onat, rest $15 per month. 1398A Temple FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, ATT of complete Se to 18 cheep. yall 8522A ° - m ° m., on — Forest 5743. ™ NISHED FLAT—For sale, 5-room flat: steam heat; rent 4 rooms, furnished complete; 2’ rooms rented ays rent; must sell at once; no dealers; price $125. 3588A Easton, ee ee te ee ee BICYCLES AN AND 1D MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE—For For sale, bic bicycle, “aim , coaster brake, = a guards, « spring sion han — — BICYCLE Wtd.—To = ith coaster PB must je im g00d . one hg 5900 Minerva. BICYCLES—$45 wheels for $22.50; new oe nt gaged —— ee Poh gogaee handle a Minges 1825 8, Broadway: Sidney 096. ‘(ote MOUND feakded pth ate CO., TWELFTH Dayton "Bicycles, $30, $40, $50. Guaranteed for one year. Largest stock of second-hand wheels in the city; repairing of all kinds; anything for the bicycle or motorcycle, Fine stock of rent bicycles. Open all day Sundays. Phones. Olive 8188. Central 5436. PATENTS AND PENSIONS PATENT—For sale, patent, adjustable shelf bracket, simplest and most serviceable in Ron line; can 4 utilized for various other purposes, ot or 4 1 take partner to put it on Rotsheek, 2811 St. Louls (92) 1) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BBP PP POPP BBP LLL AL LALA ALL AL ALL Li ictal in ale PEXTURES-oee sale, complete tures, counters, cases, etc.: Grace av. FLOOR CASE—For | sale, ° wall, floor case counter and gas fixtures; ca)! Friday. ane, (92c) store fix- cheap. 3402 ~ TO EXCHANGE es Wwrd. To exchange 2-cylinder gaso- ne engine reepower, for steam engine and boil will pay difference. ulp. bide! ee atte ened

| MARES—For sale,

TCHES AND JEWELRY

RUSH RUNABOUT—Now uced Johnson Auto Co.. 4390 ‘live on ee en mente ee LIMOUSINE BODY—F . dition; will sell cheap. 'v'.p” God ee 4622A Bell av. Forest asgs4. — TIRE repairing guaranteea: pin — Se. St. — Tire a coe 4144 Olive st. nd Vulcanizing Es ROADSTER—For sale. Ford roadster full tops, with gas lamps: "oan ot sees. Mound Ciy Bing! gga in ie N. LOGURING CAR—For sa) specia bargain; 4390 Olly ht — ag 5: = TOURING Re sale, passenge rs pala ea — oat tulle ne von ol ne con on, to trade f cede Box M-86. t-Dispatch. = small : (91) VICTOR automobiles, © $1000; catalo free. Victor a Co.. yle and Papin. (hey BER AUTO Co. nepetet Ss ‘Soerbnnated and ppeice! machine work. mone Benton 398. Night phone Benton 36. ayton av. (8c) % OOS OOOO OOSSSSSO Times Square Automobile Co. Largest Dealers in the Worldin New and 2d-Hand Automobiles. 100 cars to select from: CT | Oe ple eae ra) s from Unio t N. W. Cor. 18th and Pine, "8 Leet ae Send for our monthly bulletin; mises (15¢

® ® ® ® + oO OO O00O8 066596: fae ARNT LB RBS EEL BA IE AEA HORSES AND VEHICLES PASTURAGE PASTURAGE—S0 acres, perfect fences; wa- ter and accommodations for horses; hay. n fed, plastered stables. R. M. Adam3 ara Orchard. Mo. Bell Benton 119. 1) PASTURAGE—Winter quarters for horses at Griswolda’s place; box stables: no barb way $12 per month. R. S. Wash, Centre! ~ 99 © OOOO FOR BUGGIES—For sale, SALE reliable storm buggies, . grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry. enter, painter, whitener. plaster- plumber, tinner platform top wagons : and truck spring stake weeans: $50 to $225. Jobn Tobinka, 1840 N. 7th st. (15) CARRIAGES—For sale. cheap, almost new. = small brougham carriages. one stativm agon, 7 storm buggies, one physician's vestibule Duss? one phaeton, one or Bia- top wagons sets harness. Decker or bie, 19th and Chestnut. DELIVERY WAGONS—For hire for aay delivering. Dave Decker’s Livery Rapin 2129 Washington. Phone Central 5531. mont 1508. HORSE—For sale, out of business; cheap. HORSES—For sale, 15 =F and moarest several good teams. 409 N. 18th st. huURSE—For sale, big driving horse, 4423 Gravois, HORSE—For sale, good work horse; no use for same; $15. 2111 Howard. (6) HORSES—For sale, 2 draft horses. 4317A Humphrey. HORSES—For sale, at Banner Laundry stable, good city. horses and mares; seq etableman. 2324 Market. HORSE—For saie, horse, 5 years old, 1250 ounds, $65; also nice mare, cheap. 3639 live, (7) HORSE—For sale, draft horse, harness. wagons, $25; sell separate; leaving eS) 1481 N. 14th st. HORSE—For sale, horse peng. a har- ness. Room 205 Gaon “Bldg. t i Louts, Til. HORSE—For sale, a good, big work cone only $60. 3341 Oxford av., Maplewoos, oO. horse ane Fa on; going ¥ ‘ have HORSES—For sale. 26 horses. mares. for all ye aad young and sound. 1558 S38. Seventh (5) HORSE For sale. ness; $45: sell separately. horse, wagon and har- 12 §. =, HORSES—For sale, 15 horses. mares, 0 up: selling fe Holland Hauling Co., organ. HORSE—For saie, sorrel horse, sound and well broke, guitable for storm buggy or light delivery; apply Ulch Livery Stablie, 2710 Lefayette. HORSES—For sale, two fine, horses, 4 and years old, gentile and sound: no use for them, using automobile. See coachman, Dr. Milton Robinson, 3051 Washington. ——- -— HORSES—For hire, norses and all kinds at reasonabie rates; outfits a specialty; by Heidmann’s Livery, stable. 1 way; Central 5822: Tyler 7606. MARE—For sale, small ag mare, good condition: $25; bargain. 2807 Norwood. 1. (5) MARES—For sale, mares, team, 6 years “old: delivery horse, 9 years old; trial given. 1204 Chouteau. MARE—For sale. sound bay mare, for busi- ness purposes; fast, cheap; Delmar 1946L. 463% Easton. MARES—For sale, 6 mares, 2 horses; no of- fer refused. Weiss beer stabies, 72805 Franklin. MARES—For sale. team farm mares, cheap: delivery horse, draft horse; young, souni 2924 Laclede. large family vehicles of drummers’ team of chunky yon mares, harness and farm wagon, goo tibuled peddling wagon; sell separate, 3036 ass. MARES—For sale; sold farm, a sell two big, fat young mares, $85 and $100; | in foal: chunky horse, $70, guaranteed sound: new stanhope buggy. cheap. 2722 Thomas. MARES—For sale, pair large bay mares, young and sound; must be sold before Dec. 1. Apply De France Chemical Co. 918 Holland Bidg., or at Ulch Livery Stable. 2710 Lafavette MULES—For cale. 7 mules. Apply at stable, King’s highway and McRee a (Te) SHAVINGS—Large 2-herse wagon load, &2. Phone Victor 232L; Grand 3584. (58) STABLE OUTFIT—For sale: cost $1500: : 8 combination horses, spider, surrey, rig. sleigh. ne races. saddler, clippers: bought pe ey 2£a5k Washington. TEAM—FOR SALE, FINE CARRIAGE ¥ AM... BROUG GHAM AND STATION WAGON. CALL AT STABLE, 5221 Wast. INGTON BL. (6c TRAP—for sale. rubber-tired trap and storm buggy. like new; almost given away. 1126 Chouteau. ( VEHICLES—For sale. eta «He grade second-hand vehicles: i and exchanged. Johnston. 27M P ne. AGONS—For sale. one brick wagon, ” oe wagon, two 2-horse covered one 1-horse coal wagon, one 1- set harness, one bay horse; sell chean. Telvea Bros.. RW) Riddle. E—All nds of drummers’ yg frit ts. Deve Decker’s Livery 2199 Washington. - Phone Kinloch om ae 5531. Bomont_ 1?! STUDEBAKER RELIABLE Vehicles; ee Sam uses them: business arons. to $375; storm eerie. $125. Broadway Vehicle Co., 915 N. Broadwav.(xci Free Bridge Sale of Vehicles We are selling all ovr made up vehicles. not because they Or don yd samples cause the new eee gh our building and r such as sv phaetons, top bug and a lot of you are | early or cote waa au av. AT THE NEW FREE LAM se's SITE. (92c MACHINERY FOR SALE INE—For sale, 7% h. Pp. Otto en- + ew ron a “e210 We i, ‘OLIVER, Underwood, Royal

— su. REE, the only iad me ee ed iientenctiole, YA Re OCS nat 18, 57S, Se ee ele! ie before you buy. ew Yor - eft ae Se Rca ‘ eg Fee, only S ‘ * bay ea isomont 899. American - usi Write L. ent, buke cash | 4 and investments. 8. ulpa, BAKERS—We sell guseranteed eg time yments. e., Mfe. fe 216 alnut st.. % Louis. Mo. (8) BUSINESS WANTED @ AUFRICHTIG. cop brass, wreu CHAS. tineiag | and gece Zo Lombard st. =n sheet ir orks, 2 an 5117, ictor 15630 DRY GOODS Wtd.—For rooming house = farm and cash. W. T. Mecliroy, 2800 Lo- cust st. GUNSMITH, 1:14 KN. 17TH ST. Genera! gun repairing; out-of-town orders received; send gun in now. Y & SON. i62c MERCHANDISE Wtd.—For rooming house | 'NSCF to country. W. cllroy, SHOES OR icrllang a. 4 Bas | —For farm or rooming house. or W. Melliroy, 2800 Locu STENOGRAPHER—Youn s lsdy would like of public . money a Le _WALL PAPER CLEANIN NO NO HUMBU U cledeg, . Vie. ti Pat SRE to purchase business an a nographer. Box M-188, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS FOR SALE BAKERY—For sale, nay and lun all that two can Eudora Eudora. Ark. BARBER SHOP—For sale. 2623 Arsenal.(4) BARBER SHOP—For sale, a 2-chair barber ae. in . town of 4000; doing good busi- 2 shops besides this one. 774, Virden, Ti, BUNINi SS—8$1500 buys manufacturin ness; established, goods in great 4 enorinous profits. Box P-198, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS—$6000 buys a $9000 business; new; earned 85 per cent in three months; best of reasons Soe Ms aa Address R. E. Timmons, a . Ok. 65)

o_o A ye butcher shop bus or iness; future. A-8S Fout.vis tch. CANDY 8 SOME ee ness; established 8 seare OT TN 1 oh un) DAIRY BRANCH—For saie. ra cigars, tobacco, et cards, etc.; ns; near a school. 2815 8. 9th at. (76c) DRUG STORE—For sale, drug storé, doing roan business; located 5 _ pont Sooo, Southeast Kansas; will inv this offers an opportunity to to vatep int pie 8 povens business ~ almer House. Chica mt ) DRY GOODS BTORE Foc sale, ory 1501 tin: notions and furnishings store. DRY GOODS STORE--For sale, fine S iCHER 38H and Sree: ton st. of dry goods, notions and shoes; . stand; money maker; store and rooms overhead for rent; South Broadway; wiil invoice, VICTOR WM. REITZ REALTY CO... 1004 Chertnut at. 4c) FURS—For sale, sample a from New Reni apr #10, ae rown and gray; 2. $7 and $8 511 ok +» Bec take elevator. (62c' GROCERY—For sale, grocery stock an a fx- tures, cheav for cash: . = Am goss corner. Patton. 2001 GROCER Y—For oie Tn a “ahen t cery in SBt. Louis; call’ at aa. ee, Delmar. GROCERY—For sale, shelving; thick! settled Jas. C. Flynn, 4391 Easton. GROCERY—PFor sale.

small grocery, location.

1000, or invoice; Box P-143., 2 Aig» pee h. GROCERY—For sale. grocery; income daily; cash trade; living avg he 2% ’ hea: i A <= _ 2

Page 17

‘THURSDAY. EVENING, NOVEMBER. 25, 1909:

LST

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TRADLET. meni. Musical : “FIRS DEEDS ¢ . renR eAlE! he te | a : ) — 3 ring: 6 , | ’ Jefferson Av. an 6 | ——_asaeine cmon. ——_| fi Carat ¢ " j| We Beg to Repeat Bando 9 P MA RRIAGE LICENSES - Doobie: | Graph. complete, g1-t0; with hora and | $2250 Dearing 8. bar cant We are thankful—for friends and | [t 56% uy, — Tare} MUSICAL Se Regt 6500 a a sa patronage during the past year; wo | 190 feet, ¢ inthes oe Erkan ieee Aumetzane | Joseph Rooney ose onon0s- AS Goes ‘Careline at naa ees 61.00; Airat-ciane i a | tte pea ee are more | ~ | feprovemeat, Kate tian ce i S| aga A oe 28 | pea = =v || Thankfal for Confidence Exoressed | cacy. sore’snt. MIMI Esch we atinasiec no; Ooward CC, Shay ' ee : iid.—Friday night. Howards magnificent instrument, great sacrifice. Call T iiiiam Harry Rittel ...,....... 208 Fame lester ore e . Wier Howard _ st; cash pes spmenaat woe tet nt AA SS Delmar bi) | PEIN 8 DiS, ED RTI. AS. coi, TEES Charles Hacker 4135 Chevtens Eoulse ea saps ty frartms: rniture. (fey is Wid.—Tonight, at New Theater, [ANO—Unforeseen circumstances M. Ge dem ..4201A Choutear Mortics De veneer ee =

a ' ee of prcaticnlign wee, ean? tiful . Co. storage, a ro entertainment, lano; also conten rae 7 : 3 i T Eattecll eh W. Foster g.,$822 Chou- | ate Bris. PD. Park av. Bos | Siaecstcctes — ) i be? - EI ViY ae 14 S. TAYLOR @ Auguste Phitipine Roth\”...”..’..2902 N. 2ist bite Urey Tanne 102280500. (9c) . Wi ye gg alge FIago- poy Ng? uretidd’: tl. sednake Between Forest Park Bi. and Lactede Verona W. Wiese ss...) by pe A Clark ~saabtoaan ‘@ 8 how. Ann and oe “8 off fer ‘refused; your chance.’ 4 3209A Vista, Handsome six-room apartments, equipped with all modern conven- Joseph O. Strunk 3978 Lilian Dutty , —— Tomorrow ealng. | SS (Se) | jonces, perenne floors, screens, fixtures, gas ranges, wall safes, re~ Hi} Rose Grote ............. ceeqees 2013 Rutger | Welter See... caacdondiekatuel m jell Pheater, 6210 aston; three cans ott By. rs na rephiriog Sets Men Ss 2-story ble, * eranitoid Ae 1, for quick coe aacarge 7 Skaggs tT N. Oth 5 good stage rehearsal at hones. feel sale ‘will, ‘sell for $4200. 5 Lac lede av. i beg Theo Gottlob Jr. a i ee ee eo | re Mo. — 5 ANO—Family leaving any must «Golo ae aoa mode (Se) . Mary M. O'Grady 22-6 .sseecesess Vista : SER Singer, gvenin s only; wi elegant upr mah . , : NCE—fFor sale, i "SO fine opera 2: on car | 4272 Finney, 4 rooms and bath 1 Only $100. 00 Cash SNAP IN WEST END FLATS one a ae : seas Ballevile bak: Emma a Oe ce - ’ ve rooms, ; 00 enry T See en ae ntonia, Mo 9 8102 Lucas, 4 rooms. bath. 2d floor... Double flat, 4 families, 4 rooms, bath down, yary Powers 1100 S. 18th erp T. “ aaddey : Gres we aston av., 4 rooms and bath... 5 rooms and bath up; lot 50x150; Hamilton ¥ a" SMITH P Babee an Tits assortment. aret ‘lark, 4 rooms, at flcor and Hirton pl.; $9000. A. G. NAHM, ae ae irberg . tle Petitclero . WHITAKER. Manager (4c 4 Montgomery. $ rm :. Ps: fx... 1 1836 N. Jefferson. a . ao aaa : 2626 S. 9th esis dred ee m, rooms, ba xtures. ? n roec , vi ay win inracter 8 Pina eee Bell, 4 roomy, bath 1 Price Cut to $25.00 Per Foot AT A SACRIFICE: Lilian Barby 30144, Le wilkelmia Buchholz agp 5 Biel eres N. 20th s . Garrigon av., 4 rooms and , Lots front on Lexington ay. and Palm st.,{ 9999 Virginia av.. a well-built twé-story.| William Schaeper 198TA North Market | Thomas M. Kendrick | er i Prag Tepe Financial 1 Park: of had arn€ av. ; aya ee new te brick residence of 6 rooms, reception hali, }A’™# Spilker 2914 cs > ae Estelle. Emelba Canavan.. | read one 208 é REE; 6:90 Simp On ALhignd ay. Bt ww &2f bath, gas and electric, marble sink, granitoid | Wagar J. Hi Auburn, Theo M. Fowler .% .1338A pianist, sight er; ph LOAN ON PERSONAL PROPERTY cee A. Eugenia, 4 Nagios rocmae fix... + foat impr nl eae mor ae nr bag 2 i. ones trove and alley Ase; best offer gets| Mary E. Hal Auburn, ti Bernice E. ton | — Sc piano v 3408A-12 Walnut. 4 rms.; perfect order 12 50 * ; ? Auguat Clark hs . Carmel, Ill | Willard R. Walker ...Bast St: : Louis, I Ca "at Borgel Bong Blide 7 : oe ye . ace at ees only. +4 Ses ue ate cmce, ot aes suighonion at Sone’ KORTE-RUST REALTY CO.. 816 Chestnut: | vrs. Mary Ellen Carter ....Mt. Carmel, Il | Mrs. abd Latt East St. Louis, it e rooms (colored); open. . lL . | Bow 1 Late ) | Et office, 8521 N. andeventer av Wiliam Mothoefer oe suty 7 pictus ts.. a mone avi ee Gee TS teem Sn hoes ee PRANCISCUS & KUNZ. Agents, RENT MONEY Mrs. Deler Mieiler EAST ST. LOUIS. y ‘of, ae division of the K: Q el ly decorated; gas fixtures 1 106 Chestnut st. - pAnd peen s fate: os Tat eee ny ee S John W. Conrenx San ‘Francteco George Wicks St. Elmo. I ee fine business. S. A. jlo ffingwell, 2 rooms. M wt., 4 i a rchestea 0 oF eos Ae Peay: no publicity. iPr N. e. cor. of Main and Market, 1808 M ‘ Bis 9 00 | Chester ay. Price, $6500. Ede Maude Drew Robert Jon odes ae teak St. ‘Louis, nt | : : Se dn —s Saw 3; advi en od Ss 56,_Post-Disp teh, “te HONEY any " t ictl nfid i 1105 ‘Olive. “one i + sey building: Comal tat Clie ° 3351 _— IBN. “Ith “gash tc) Augustus A. Wilson -Faimouth. Ky ie atthe Witten te. ny 7 nt asem~ a vice é Th : on your salary; str Be co en . ; ») ‘ entra! &8 ve 1. lL th st. Cc ; Jonn effer s* . ’ ' ’ K S STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive: nited Fikance Co.. 705 Olive. room 328. rent very reasonable 2209 Salisbury st. (Te) Mra. Mamie Simpkins Cmcieaett oO pan, ae! See HA Se St.. Louis. ‘ , vaudeville, «dramatic (l4c) | Large corner store in Arcade Building, FLATS FOR RENT. Ww Luther Clark Zeigler Clara geo

aire oan or owe o1 ve wh t you want. W. 4 furnaces, cemented wires it and give yor vo P. THO kewo0d, oe gost, new 4 and 5 room | We have for sale two elegant provements, lot : IN flat; easy t erms, 3661 —— ings, each containing four 4-room — can ve a pre bargtin . Got Into — jesse See New Vinita Park - ae pale. —_- Was new, mote a : Bisse net, only tosis a, ameter i e veatibcl 3 wees, Noting “erantat teh ie nitolg aide aitolg ‘sidews lg pric za Seles 1 kone ae 44342 Fairfax av. si ; . ¢ | Floor, E 3, ; price Ras. bew reduces so. 96 interest ate gs cey inita Park : eS per closeta; hot « f EMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. |S Be se cap NT Wine bo we ee st.(c) pie washatand, nickel pia plated rater. onan fene ight * es | ~ . od id bargeing: closing, oF (980) china closst and vant im licen, a oe ss oe a Po | hen cere wa Be Vie tsar sem tom | oe sage has le on ou aos on ruRTURS | See 2

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pay hie bgt mieaionetaad EOee 3 Caines ian ischoee ML Cans] WOMEN WHO BEAT ROBBERS |/] |! Wiae Wales, Bedford Cords, Venctions, | Jia J CQ" G ete eA WA NGGHGEE || Included are elegant Serge, ist snems determined to sweep up all paces 8 ©. e i $:. re aps at

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; + Garfield: Cross. , ; KH ef A hy : ; or? ae ding anniversary of\the bride’s parents M Knox avenue—Held four : Reps, Prunellas, Serges, Herringbones, @ Bl? | | & : : b eo a assortment of correct styles. & att bx goer took place at the wedding of C. Garfield burglars at bay with a re- Voiles, etc., In black, wistaria, ashes of roses, . ‘i HF HIN a rN j _. UAE ef fgcts—this Autumn’s newest. ad. ny ; . : ‘ Cross to the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. volver while.she telephoned to tan, brown, navy, myrtle, olive, | uh ean atti i tt fi Aigo ding csc here in,rich variety—these f bres PIANO OR 4 “di | Gustav Bischoff at thé Bischoff home. _ the police. reseda, Alice, gray, taupe, mul- WOWAS INGTON AVE Hedy aah run from 42 to 56 in. wide—ae- aoa . . Mr. and Mrs. Cross are now visiting Miss Emma Koop, 1816 South berry, ete-—54 in. wide—actual SE ee oe CBee Ne El {| Ay tual $1.00 & $1.25 quali —Fr : Broadway—Beat | a highwayman $1.50 to $2.25 qualities—Friday, yd* 3 ha me | ‘ : : day at Famous—special at yard aes ees ae Zo et SE : > th cities in the East on their bridal trip, |}. Fs H ANKSGIV IN Tt and will be at home -to their friends after with’a novel -when he attacked = ~ ; si’, LUULS .. COLEVELA DENVER 3s —

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Jan;.1 at their new residence, 3632 Con- her at Third and Chestnut streets, SS

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Hi * | , : ae. « 7 ™ ; 7 BIA a Bradburv or one of our accompanied to the altar by her father to give back her~«umbrella, which A 2 yo A USING A S “~e : F . S () : Gj 5 aes 4

“other fine makes. We “are z a - . he had snatched from her hand. Patek-Phillipé¢, the. world’s finest Mrs. Katie Lucke, 3833 Man- ‘manufacturers and save | 3 i the. “conga ‘seer £& unequaled in the city under $15.00 & $16.50—Friday 1 { A ; the correct shades & black—suits that cannot be ft ( 3 nes . A ins this eek, Pacific, and fox. many years ‘boss of in St. Louis. They dare: Mrs. Albert special for a workmanship, fit & style under $25.00—Friday spec for... Tt 74 pe : Weber of 1909 Knox avenue, Miss Emma ‘ yy : Poe we +. G. Smith Piano Co. Berets ee cescnek or an ‘tne | Koop of 1816 Mouth Broadway, Miss Women’s Fall & Winter Coats'at $25 i | Women's $25 to $30 Dresses for $1

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of ll th assyme, the Tegal erase . held by | Lillian Walton and Mrs, Katie Lucke a ‘ steds ohana Biarrinsen:. cpmres, . °'6, Prec y | of 3833 Manchester avenue. \ — ae Excellent garments, possessing all, the new style features—of chiffon broad- Broadcloths, serges, diagonal cloths, panamas, worgteds, taffetas Judge R. 8. Lovett, hefore he was pro- . ) “ cloth, coverts, novelty cloths, also -caracul coats—in ‘full-length models— eloths—in this season’s most wanted shades “& yd 8% db Mgr os moted to the place’ left vacant by E. Each of these brave women showed \no lined with guaranteed satin—the style range is. particularly } | the most stunning styles in-vogue this season are’ included: H. Harriman’s death.’ roby asian ee large & every taste, no matter how exacting, can be spléendid- dresses suitable for all occasions—some plain, others 1e: FS. | ti deh sistance the Wowhn wel view ly suited—exceptional values, indeed, at Friday’s price . aN k | trimmed—actual $25.00, $27.50 & $30.00 values—Priday, sayy 0 YoePhondie ecg tgs Women’s $8.50 Skirts for $5.50 "mi | \.\ Women’s $12.50 to $16.50 Dresses $7 ae aie she had to deal with three bu-glars. St. Louis women are’showing that they Of broedcloths, serges, panamas, worsteds & -tattaaee do not need revolvers, slung shots, brass . maak stih knuckles or even -hatpins to defend Ate : —some with net yok this n’s newest style features | oe 4 | Rey e —$12.50, $15.00 & $16.40 Dresses—Friday, while Ae gees “4 116 OLIVE ST.

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. shades & black—severely plain tailored—some themselves against bad men who way- . . lay them on the street. . 250 of them last, choice of any for.. dees ekeebeveus eee, 3) We Wi to* express our appreciation for No more desperate ‘“‘hold-up’”’ men Women’s $6.50 Silk Waists for. $4.98 ee ! : . se ae i oer your trade and as a practical thank offer- peep warily out of their hiding places — , q f Women’s $7 & $8. Silk Petti ats. $ j ill sell a fi t t of ‘ dark doorways and sound the warn- A host of clever styles—of silk taffetas in black, changeable silks & moires a: | | \ coa eho ing, We will sell a fine assortment 0 o's in ‘black & a wide range of new colors—variously trimmed with tucks, a: Men ip Of the very best silks—cut wide & full—in the 1 g plain she if ye of ail % ie Geoitesr Pest Awaits Them: bands & buttons—some with tucked yokes—self collars—long able novelties & black—deep flounces—underla sleeves—-backs tucked & trimmed to match—actual $6.50 plain, others neatly trimmed—actual $7.00 “Nixey, the 4 : 4 values—Friday, choice for & $8.00 values—Friday Extra Large Carpet Rugs "a = n . local store, but here you are sure obtain '§ Large cabinet—9%x13% inche for @ ode erat wont. Teite-chenged in aplentia quel? values than-elsewhere, the result of our unequaled ing 54 sheets of cloth-finish® Even a bottle of art ticking in various colors—465-lbs. j : ®& \ three-store buying organization. America’s clever- 4 tee me match—t! v0 coffee will do, as was demonstrated by weight——every one Bola with Reg ary Pa £4 est overcoat builders contributed their choicest pro- of each value——2PTiGey, EE - _gnemeunanes 7 eel

A — ary in a silver mesh purse, which dan- sotled from handling—colors only ————————— —— > oe ee gled at her wrist. The robber was ungal- —$1.50 & $2.00 values—Friday.... 22x22 ‘ee lant enough to take her umbrella from |§, Women’s Sample Hose 3 Mi sse s’ $1 6.00 & $1 8.00 C Oo af S, $1 wa 3 0 | | | 42.75. vaiue-—Priday, pe e .

her, but she swung the .purse on his head so skillfully that he fled, voicing Black, & colors—lisle & cotton— the new slogan of the modern bandit: ee & embroidered etfepts C “Jiggers! It’s a woman!” c va ues—Friday eve es . : , ; . ‘ * , “ i Men's $1.50 Gloves, $1.12 waist with- guaranteed satin—velvet or self collars, fa “Fey | yarns By She ey )

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A large assortment of stunning styles—tan coverts in gs ( , $4.00 Fable jets, Z many weaves, also black broadcloths—lined to the. FjRESER | Pure lines a tehed Tabh on

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Walter Makes\the Best Mothes, | Of best selected cape stock—tan or black 8 e with full ©. me hee | or t ome with shawl collars—-som | ull sweep §£ or De Menil buiiding. Seyenth and Pine sts regular or short finger styles flounces, others with plaited flounces—coats oat ie 7 " 7 , ; +] . . ‘4 ‘ - OU. am ; Wer PRY. vrcsreentearse WOES are exactingly tailored & fit perfectly a 7 ‘ o* sae,e wi r : ' . | ‘ | QUARRY BLAST ENDANGERS LIVES Women's 500 Underwear, dc || - —sizes 14, 16 & 18 $16.00 & +1800 | 2,50 | 5 > . ape oa ee: Zits pee ||Company Must Answer Complaint |f §- Sc velue—Priday, per. gar Misses’ $18.00 & $20.00 Dresses, $11.00 hey are now made We ge eT: «in Police Court. Se. : west shades—of broadcloths, : per’ MeN, ER segeirements. OF light weight | tb vit pea atom ess set off be ~ Willve oF von mbites dctad cae waoniee button-back, styles—beautiful ckes.& collars of ne, also ef : : et Pennsylvania avenue ee shirtings—neat light free erns—fancy § || trimmed with neat er Brrr ! i Pete LT adhe: — ) and | atri d or igured e Seen 9 | a skirts—sizes 14, 16 & 18—$18.00 & $20.00 | 11 00 POR Fan eh Db PER & peal en a ee een and endangered | vi vice me tt ane tia Basco . af for ware 4 eae Ld ¥ : - * aS eS Be abe ee ‘pte ewe pss st age Open stock—white & ieee alae ee oes te >? . : : , . te ¢. ig rmnirnaingg ea rE IC¢e | Ss ic yi a * . Fes = * -

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