St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 27, 1909

Page 1

AN HUSBAND FOUND SLAIN ily Killed in a Lonely Road While Driving to | Frontenac, Kan. 4 Kile First With Two Wiets and Then Woman _ Attacked. ate are one mm Se IBY DEAD IN BUGGY + EB AC, Kan., Nov. 27.—A ones | a mile north of here was the 5 of a triple murder and a vicious ack on @ woman last night. The i are Mr. and Mrs. William Bork ontenac and their son, who was 2% t @ attack on Mrs. ‘Bork is the sup- , joned d motive of the crime. . and Mrs. Bork and their child re last seen alive late last night, they started to drive home from ® home of Mrs. Bork’s mother, at a it two miles in the country. This mn ing the Borks’ horse and buggy ere found standing in the roadway at Weserted spot. Ps Child Shot to Death. In the bottom of the buggy they dis- fvered the child, with a bullet wound n its head. . ly pursuing their investigations, ‘found. Bork’s body in the mid- die of the road some distance away. ; ‘bad been shot once inthe head End twice in the body. ad trett through the dust lea to a corn- a hundred feet further away. There found the body of the woman. An ault had been committed upon her. i she. had been«shot - through they Mrs. Bork had fought hard. Ing the trail to the cornfield were ind both the slippers she had worn, bons. from. her hair and her cloak. Phere had been a desperate struggle in oe ‘ig supposed that Bork was the firs‘ 'te killed. The indications were that h i been shot as he sat in the buggy i that he fell from his seat to the ad. Two bullets evidently were fired . his bedy after he fell. Another t then ended the life of the anions | - Bloodhounds Sent For. ner Dudley, Sheriff Merriweather -County Attorney Wooley hurried eaten Pittsburg as soon as they | of the crime. The bodies were rot ht into town and an inquest held f afternoon. Bloodhounds were sent Ft be used in an effort to trace the ) He iets no clew. NG PIGEONS 1N CHICAGO. $ COUNT RYMAN $105; SNGE MAN CATCHES HIM i 2 re tel

_ $5 fos Each Bird. 1 Press. 4 MEAICAGO, Noy. 27.—The Council. Li- nae D Aecminttvee has decided that all mners” for clothing stores, pawn ops, etc., must pay a license fee of ; bres Incidentally, it was charged ig the deliberations of the commit- swat about half of the so-called wers”’ are confidence men. y the other day one of these ‘run- * met a fellow from the country in nt of the City Hall,” said Alderman wet. “The countryman was looking me pigeons. The confidence man told lat he couldn’t look at the pigeons / >», as it was against the law, d, displaying a star, placed the far- under arrest. — street a little way they met ‘ate whom the confidence man as ‘Judge.’ The judge asked the nan what he was looking at the s for and the victim ig . I was a or 8 against the law,’ answered “How many did you count?” y-one,’ answered the farmer. fine is $5-aplece for counting Only. y Evening Paper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service, ;

~ VOL, 62, NO, 99.

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ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1909,

Ss T. LOUIS SOCIETY agua PRICE ONECE CENT oy meetenaseeen ee cit

GIRL, HUSBAND WHO 1S REPORTED AS MISSING

MR. AND MRS. FRANK J. DOLAN.

RAIN AND COLDER WEATHER IS COMING, BUT ‘NOT BEFORE TAGS ARE TIED 10 THOUSANDS THE TEMPERATURES.

“Did you see the eclipse of the moon?’ asked the capitalist. “No, when was it?” asked the broker. “About 2.30 this morning.”’ “Of course I didn’t see it. What would I be doing up at that hour.” “Well, I was up, all right.”’ “Why I thought you always went to bed early.” “I do, but this Was a special oc- casion.”’ ‘What were you doing ?’’ “Getting my money changed into quar-

‘ters so as to be ready for the hospital collection.”’ The official forecast: Increasing cloudiness, with showers late tonight o- Sunday; colder Sunday; southerly winds, shifting to westerly Sunday. The stage of the river is 15.3, a fall of .2. Missouri—Unsettled, with probably showers late tonight or Sunday; colder in Northwest portion Sunday. Illinois—Fair tonight; Sunday increasing clou-liness, with possibly showers in afternoon or night, ‘continued mild temperature.

Car ‘Repairer Kkittea. Albert Kratz of 6231 Bulwer avenue was killed while repair§:g a car in the Burlington. yards at the foot of Harris street Saturday. Another car was switched into the one on which he was at work and he was caught between them. j smelling the gas,

HOME OF Abt INMATES SAVED BY TWO NUNS ae ee aon Sistets- Prevent Explosion After Insane Woman Turns On Gas Jets. i nolinetieeell Mrs. Martha Reiéhman, 68 years old, left her bed in the Home for the Aged, 2209 Hebert street, at midnight, and running into.the hall, turned on all the gas jets within reach. Then she groped ‘her way to the bell repe, which hung within easy reach, and with a few jerks set the bell to clanging. Its ringing at that hour, by the rules of the institution, could mean only a fire alarm, and in a moment the aged inmates of the home were awake and in a state of panic. Sisters Blandine and Ann of the Little Sisters of the Poor, ran into the hall and quieted .the aged people. Then, they turned off the

jets one by one. When they had found that there was no fire, and had quieted the other in- mates, Mrs... Reichmann was missed. When she was found in a remote corner -of .the. building, she was lighting matches, while gas flowed from an open jet near her. An exprosion would have occurred in a few minutes. She was unable to give any account of her. actions. A close watch was kept over her, and as she did not im. prove, an ambulance was called, and she was sent to the City Hospital, The report of ‘the scene at the home was first made to the police Saturday, she was placed in the hospital Friday afternoon, and is in the observation ward.

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ing space in ‘ Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times e.” Fee

8--80 This is the way the St. Louis mer- chants bought display advertis- papers yesterday, Friday, Novy. 26th gt Pent Dispete™ alone, { combined, 80 Cols. The St. ie merchants are widc awake and ‘up-to-date in everything. and snow how to place thee od er ising to tet realts— not promi | the St. Louis 88 Cols. 2. | ‘Pittsfield

\ davectiiieg that pdt growsy ? ght Cie Noa roe grows Sik pays. IWMORS PUZZLE ELATIVES UF A OT, LOUIS BRIDE ; | Press Dispatches Say Edith Hayes Dolan Couldn’t Find Her Husband.

GOES TQ: -HIS HOME Daughter of Woolen Man Said to Have Used Assumed Name in Search. MARRIED 24 DAYS AGO ‘\ Ceremony Was a Social Event in This City—Bridegroom a Pennsylvanian.

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph M. Hayes were amazed Saturday over thé reports from Fittsfield, Mass., concerning Frank J. Dolan, who married their daighter, Miss Edith Hayes in St. Louis Nov. 3 The reports which were printed in the newspapers in were that he had been missing for several hours. The reports stated that Mrs. Dolan end her sister, Mrs. Sturgiss of Prov- idence, R. LL, were in_Pittsfield, try- ing to locate the bridegroom. Dolan is the son of Peter C. Dolan, presi- dent ef the Pittsfield street railway company. Seeks Him in Pittsfield. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan were supposed to be on their honeymoon, and relatives of the bridegroom are said to have been much surprised when his bride appeared in Pittsfield looking for him. She ar- rived in Pittsfield while a wedding party in honor of Miss Mary G. Dolan, sister of the bridegroom, who is to marry Bartholomew Brickley of Boston next week, was in progress She registered at the hotel, it is said, under another name. Young Mrs. Dolan is said to have met Miss Dolan at the hotel, and the next day went to the Kome of her father-in-law to meet her husband. Mr. Hayes said his son Magner re- ceived a telegram from Frank J. Dolan Friday requesting him to come to Pitts- field by Dec. 3 to- take a position, This telegram indicated to Mr. Hayes that his son-in-law was at heme. was sure his daughter: would inform him if there was any mix-up. Pitts- field dispatches say she and Mrs. Stur- giss are in Boston. The wedding of Miss Hays and Dolan was quite a society affai The cere- mony was performed by Father O’Con- nor at the New Cathedral Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan left for the East, ex- pecting soon to make a trip to Europe. SITE OF VICTORIA BUILDING CHANGES HANDS FOR $750,000 C. L. Gray Makes Big Profit on Corner of Eighth and Locust Streets. The fee to the site of the Victoria Building at Eighth and Locust streets was sold by C. L. Gray Saturday for $750,000. Mr. Gray would not disclose tre name,of the purchaser, but it is un- derstood to be a syndicate of persons connectei with a trust company. The Victoria Builéing stands on the site of the old St. Nicholas Hotel, which was remodeled and converted Into au ortce building. Mr. Gray, in seiling the fee for $750,000, made a big profit «n the original cost of the ground. WOMAN ASKED TO IDENTIFY NEGRO, FIRES SHOT AT HIM Draws Weapon From. Folds of Dress, but Bullet Goes Wild. ; McALESTER, Ok., Nov. 27.—Mrs. John King, wife of a miner, when taken to the county jail here today to identify Will Jones, a negro, pulled a revolver from the folds of her dress and fired at the prisoner, The bul- let went wild and the police disarmed Mrs. King and took her away. The negro is charged with having attempted to attack Mrs, King yes- lerday ard last night a mob tried to get him-away from the authorities and lynch him. There were no indi- cations of a mob today, WOMAN DANCES HERSELF T0 DEATH AT THANKSGIVING BALL CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Mrs. Joseph Wyda of North Chicago danced herself to death Thursday evening. She at- tended @ Thanksgiving ball at Wauke-] gan, and her graceful dancing caused her to be eagerly ht as a partner.

He said he } », | independent

|GROUP OF TAG DAY WOMEN AND MAN IN p CORNER PREPARING TO MAKE A GIFT TO CHARITY|"

Leah TF

TEL-TEL TRUST CHT WILL 8 PLANNED HERE Attorneys for Independent: Companies Will Meet With | S. B. Jeffries Monday. Legal proceedings to prevent the ab- sorption of independent telephone com- panies by. the new billion-dollar Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph-Co. will be ent telephone representatives to be held Monday at the offices of Attorney Sam B. Jeffries in the Bank of Commerce Building. Mr. Jeffries is counse) for the United States Telephone Co., the Indianapolis, Toledo & Cleveland telephone companies and the National Independent Telephone Association. “Our first move will be to request the at- torney-generals of Ohio, Indiana, Mich- igan and Missouri to investigate the methods by which the Bell Telephone Co., now a part of the American ‘Tele- phone & Telegraph Co., has merged in- dependent concerns,” said Mr. Jeffries to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘““‘We have every reason to believe. that a majority of the stock of the four te.cphone companies I represent has been purchased secretly by the new tele- phone combine. Bralley Transaction Attacked. “The minority stockholders are con- vinced that James Brailey, president of these corporations, has negotiated the sale of large blocks of stock through representatives of the Ameri- can Telephone and Telegraph Co. It Nas been shown by the sworn. testi- inony of Peter Doerr, Cashier of the Lafayette Bank, here, that 18% shares of the United States Telephone Co, were turned over to Brailey at $40 a Share. This transaction took. place.in Wall street, but Mr. Doerr testified he did not remember the exact:location of the office where it was consummated nor could he say for whom ‘Bralley Was buying the stock. As the result of a conference with At- torney Jeffries at Jefferson City. Fri day, Attorney-General Major has an- nounced his intention to investigate th: stock operations of the, Bell Telephone CO. in Missouri, The Attorney-General’s. statement is in part as follows: The Missouri Situation. “The alleged contemplatea merger of all the large telephone companies of. the country has been brought to my atten- tion and I am at this time making per- sonal, investigation of the matter * “Two, telephone companies in Missouri of the Bell system are the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co., which. operates in the western and northern parts of the State and the Bell Telephone Co. of Missouri, operating in the eastern por- tion of the State: There is an apparent div‘sién of territory between these ¢om- panies, as they connect with eacn other for long-distance business and do not in- terfere with each other in their. respee- tive territories. These companies have no connection with any of the many lo- cal independent plants in the State ex- cept in such localities where they ar¢ without local plants. Both companies aré incorporated under the laws of Missouri and a majority of the stock of each company is owned by the Ameéri- can Telegraph and Telephone Co. | “Corhpetition is absolutely necéssat¥ | ¥ in order to insure good and adequate | = Ff : : ; considered at a conference of independ=.) Mrs. C. B. Rockwell, Mise B. Fay, Miss J. C laybougch, Miss J. Conklin, Miss Nell Stanton, Miss ‘| Miss Nell Stanton and Miss Leah Bradford Tagging a Victim.

IITOR BENT OX ICTING SISTER by Constables in Belleville’s “Hexenbuechel.” ne em a \ There was much. excitement © on “Hexenbuechel” ‘in Belleville, Saturday, when Constable Ben Lautz and two strong assistants began to evict Mrs. Dora Boetterling from 306 North Illinois street under an éjectment writ obtained by her. brother, Hans Scnwarz, editor of the ‘“‘Tageblatt una arbelter Zei- tung’’ and member of the Belleville Li- brary Board. There was also a great teal of German sW ng. *“Hexenbeuchel” is a part of Belle- ville in which many Germans, reside. Mrs. Boetterling and her family fur- nished most of the excitement, with the neighbors helping.. The swearing was done by Hans Schwarz Sr. and Hans Schwarz Jr. Hans Jr. was included in the eviction. because he has been making his home with his aunt. He swore at Hans‘Sr. and Hans Sr. swore back, 2 Hans Sr. owns the ~building in which his sister has been living and conducting a little candy store in the front room, which opens in the street, Schwarz sued here several months ago for nonpayment of rent. The case drag- ged along until a few days ago, when Schwarz obtained a writ of ejectment. Lautz took two men to the house Sat- urday morning and began carrying out the furniture. Watched From His Office. Mrs. Boeterling, weeping, begged him to desist, and the neighbors joined in her entreaties. Lautz told her he. could not stop unless her brother, who was watching the eviction from. his printing office across the street, spoke 4he word. Mrs. Boetterling. went .across the street, and, with tears streaming down her cheeks, begged her brother to call the men off. Schwarz at first refused. For one thing, he had agreed to pay the two men with Lgutz 50 cents apiece for their work. He wanted to get his money’s worth. Finally he told his sister that if she would pay the two men 50 cents apiece and promise to get out of the house by Monday he would stop the eviction. She paid the men and promised to get out and Schwarz called the men off. In the meantime Hans Jr. had carried hig clothing out of his aunt's house, but some furniture he had there was In line to be evicted under his father’s writ. He felt that the situation called for profanity on his part and the way he swore at Hans Sr. was worth go- ing several blocks to avoid hearing. Hans Sr., member of the Library Board, was not to be outdone and he swore back as hard as he knew how, to the

service and at the same time insure reasonable rates, thereby enabling th farmer, mechanic and laborer to | the benefit and convenience of the t nes iphone as well as those aho are able to pay for the same. “The Bell system has acquired plants at $n | Kirksville,: Carrollton, ‘Mexico ana ton and Iam now informed ig tryir l ubtain control of the Kansas City 1 , ane the Kinloch,

ee oi * 3 "Ww t : : A So) ee fy 5 ~ a 7 4 td a oe ; tinct -yoleano, Mount Sabricus, with a crater 56 miles in diameter, disappeared. Then ‘the shadow swallowed up the Sea of Cricis, with its 12,000 square miles of surface. Then the great range of mountains, in- cluding Mount Taurus and the Appen-' ines, began goi +, and then the Car- pathians and the Ocean of cae. 2g 360,000 square miles in extent. — ‘The last to be obscured was scout -Liebnitz, 41,900 feet high. This is the hignest peak on the moon, All of these things were plainly visible through my~ telescope, and the moving picture was impressive and beautiful. I saw noth- ing new, of course, but eclipses are always interesting to students of as- tronomy and the perfect night a thing of joy to see.” JACK JOHNSON’S “MAMMY”. HAS

QUIT TUB TO LIVE IN MANSION | «: But . Old-Fashioned Mother of Pugilist Declares She’s Too Old for “Fineries.”;. |” GALVESTON, Tex., Nov. 21.—“Nig-1¢, - BE main waiting 1 of 3111 South ona nim and said: “Aren’t you Uncle: rr H i tf Tee 3 fy ee, t € * 7 F Z ; * : 4 4 pig | " > 5 ae a fs 7 a < ; ‘ a ana ~ . . § g* ” sk F

sers ain’t got no business puttin’ ‘Olas :

valaees oo oats ee rt ~ a . “Won't you contribute to a 0 fund?” said ‘Miss ie

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- oonaned which she ‘ preferred against. 5 os cattle” 6 i i Coton Nebraska 1 Prose- 1 ne Ww GOT SOT INSURANCE a tidied @ ‘Visitec at Erder Homie Before - as Well as Often After : “ Her Marriage. een Dora_Elizabeth cit on the statutory Stine a poten ‘Who died two and a’ hal his ‘marriage to Dora ke s. She collected’ $2000 irance Nio-his widow. , eee sarong tn Be’ of the analysis that sie will | Y , the thang and that) 1d if aaa fs not proved that her brother f poisoned she will continue her ef-, & to have Dora E. aman prosecuted ; ied copy of the marriage certifi- te 3s Dr. Loren B. Doxey and Dora ih | eee ‘the Post-Dis- tch 8: y. The certification is by Clerk of Des Moines aining the Heenge Doxey gave his full ame as Loren D. » Doxey and age makes it appear that her subse- | ¢ marriage to Erder was bigamous. ite Erder has written fer the Post- patct an account of the circum- : which caused her to have the wey arrested and ner b: 's body sititerred. Her story follo _ BY MISS KATE ERDER. , . O the best of my knowledge my if brother first met Dora E. Le : » Gear in July, 1906, ‘and after a acquaintance he showed us ‘her re and ‘was asked our opinion i ¢e were Savenstly impressed and I mested my brother to bring her to us house, which he sa! he would do. us, Age? immediately left for Bloom- i, Ill., and my brother said thet . her return he would bring her ‘Then my brother corresponded with her and shortly after she left his letters ‘We aid not question him regarding _ ‘the return’ of the letters and the whole 7 WHO WILL J TO PROSECUTE BROTHE PS MISS AATE M0D000 cs ZRDER,. ~ WVVRILLE oa PORTRAIT «

—

= en At home, besides suother and myself, were an aunt and an uncle, whom I re- quested to go at once to Brother Wil- liam’s house and ask him to take charge of the funeral. After waiting in vain for an hour or more fer him te ar- rive I took charge of the affair my- self. After seeing f.ineral directors and returning to the house my uncle said that William was sick in bed and that Dr, Friedeberg called while he was there. We were dumfounded at the news, but thought matters would be all right in a few days. The next day I called to see him and was very much amazed to see the sort of spasmodic action of the stomach. Dora told me he had intes- tinal obstruction. His Death a Surprise. On Thursday after sister Elizabeth's i funeral mother and a cousin called to ree William and he appeared very sick, but s*'4 he hoped to be out in a few days, We again saw him July 10, about | ip. m., and this was the last time. We went to the country te spend Saturday and Sunday, as had been previously ar- ranged, and that night at 9:26 he died. We received word about 7 a. m. Sunday and I immediately come to town and went to. Dr. Friedeberg's office and asked him the symptoms and cause of death. sald William had Aikeresinats and Sy 6 was no cure for that and that my brother couldn’t have lived*more than six months, anyway. I then went to William's house and relieved my aunt, who arrived shortly after William ex- On Monday while I was at William’s house Dr. Friedeberg called and after looking at the body went into Dora’s bedroom and remained there for about {an heur er more. My brother was buried Eis ik fy: eee on Tuesday and Wednesday about 9 a. m. mother and I went to Dora’s house and found she was out. At 3 p. m. my aunt went back and found that Dera had returned with a nurse whom my aunt had sent to remain with her. From that day on we saw nothing of Dora until Nov. 15, the night of her ar- rest in Columbus, Neb. Furniture Shipped to Nebraska. In the meantime I had been investi- gating. First of all I found she had surprise to me. Then I called on whom she stated she knew after she married St. Louis ostensibly » to attend to some ve since learned she

ee d * Fey Y : at met x : . iy 4 > ” 4 . ; be arrived in Columbus, Neb., June 6, and registered at the Meridian Hotel as Mrs. L. B. Doxey of St. Louis. Doxeys requested the Presbyterian minister to call, which. he did, and he urged them to get their church letter from Des Moines, which they did and joined his flock. She remained \in Columbus until June 16 and then returned to St. Louis, ar- riving here June 17. On June 24 the $2000 insurance on my brother's life was made payable to her. On July 10 he died anu on July 31 the furniture was shipped to Columbus. She followed shortly after. in the meantime she had j lived at the Moser Hotel. I then called on the Rev. E,-W, Me- Cluskey, a presbyterian minister, who ofticiated at the ‘uneral, and learned from.him that she had ween married at Alede, Ill. I got in correspondence with t* attorney who helped Mrs. Doxey get a divorce from Rebert L. Downing of Joy, lil. He stated that she was known in Bloomington as Mrs. Le Gear prior to her divorce from Downing. Got Warrant in Nebraska. The Rev. Mr. McCluskey and the Rev. Ms, Harkness of columbws, Neb., then corresponded with me and If was urged to act at once. So on Nov. 13, I left St. Louis for Omaha and remained there until Nov. 15 arriving in Columbus the same day. I had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of Dr. and Mrs. Doxey on a stat- utory charge, and with several sheriffs and a lawyer I proceeded to Doxey’s house, which was about two blocks from the business section. All who went along stood behind trees and in the shade, with the exception of the Sher- iff and myself, He knocked on the door and a young lady who was living there opened it. She said Dr. Doxey ‘was at his office and Mrs. Doxey was. lying down. The Sheriff said he would step in and she closed the door and locked it. He then knocked again and I stood in the“thad- ow and could see Dora approaching the door, which had a glass pane, and I teld ‘him she was the woman. When she opened the door he asked her if she were Mrs. Doxey and she re- plied, ‘‘Yes.’’ Visitor Called by Name. I then stepped forward and said: “Good evéning, Dora,’”’ and she said: “Hello, Katie.” I said: “I received your letter and @m sorry to hear you are sick and in a delicate condition, so I thought it best te call on you.” —_—_—_—- Dekes dnd Pains ~ + “No remedy that I have used has been so sure a cure for pain of every kind as Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, They are a sovereign remedy for pain.” MRS. H. BRADEEN, Rapids, Maine, Pains are in the nerves—all feeling is; headache, toothache, neuralgia, atic pains, backache, Il there, but in dif- _\$ nerye trouble. : Pain Pills fe irritation, and the pain subsides—that’s all, no sation 28 Lo! sn onageinonde pe cath That's why they are ote aes with meso eugherner

~ ¥ *, # a an *. ¥ P x The I then said to her that I understooa [ she was living as the wife of Dr. Doxey, .tc which she replied, ‘‘Yes." The Sheriff then told her he had a warrant for her arrest and to get ready to accompany him, She said she eculd not understand what this was all atout. He told her she would find out later. On the way to the dawyer’s of- fice we met Doxey and she explained the situatiqn to him. He was surprised. When we arrived at the office I ac- cused her of being known by the name of Dodge and Le Gear in 1906 and she denied she had ever heard the name Le Gear. Denied Marriage to Erder. Her whole countenance seemed to Change and she said she had never married my brother, William J. Erder, but had only lived with him. “But you collected his didn’t you?” I asked her. To this she replied: are of great public importance, affecting the views and conduct of many millions of people, including two million who are by representation made defendants in the principal action, The constutional right of these peo- ple “of sdying by word of mouth or printed publication to each other or to others that they do not propose to deal with the plaintiff or purchase its pro- ducts,” is advanced and the argument is made that several courts have sus- tained this contention. FOUNTAIN PARK CHURCH s CELEBRATING 40 YEARS’ WORK Exercises will be held at Fountain Park Congregational Church Sunday commemorating the 40 years of the church’s history. The meetings were be- gun Friday night and will continue un- til Tuesday evening, when the mortgage will be paid. At Friday night's meeting Mayor Kreismann was one of the speakers. A history of the church was given by. Mrs. F. M. Briggs, Henry Browne and Mrs. Edward Binnington. The church was started im 1869 at Spring and Gar- field avenues. It was later moved to Evans avenue and Francis street, and then to Page and Grand: avenues. .In 1290 the present site at Aubert and Fountain avenues was occupied. WOULD ADVANCE TRACTION CASE

Supreme Court en banc today Attorney BE. C. Crow filed a motion te advance the case of the McKinley Electric Rail- road against the Wabash Railroad. . : ; Sins ae ~ a8 i 2 OF, ee Be Po P a oF oo ’ ak. ee ae . ) % 2 f oR + Oe | . : a ety ® Js ; eal . = : ss q pe 5 "3 J Po i q ee « . al " : ; tg E fe f 2 fa rae, - nv x 4 o - 7 are + "4 ’ f ; - mi 4 3 ¢ 3 * s ‘Se eee x * Pee ~e i : +. eo ¥ ane. ? - & a - of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and}. District of Columbia te certify to the JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 27.—In j andj} fare. Tenth and . 3 BECOMES AEE — £ «ss —- ifs

Court en bane meets next. week.

mel oe a —S ~ nan ws probably pass on the case. /

——- ee

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The Best of Three Continents F The Demonstration will be | The Values will be Convineit An Early Inspection i is Re omme:

- Women’s, Misses’ and Ch Wearing Apparel and Monday, November -_ and Following ing Days ae de is oe 2 PBEM S ech sr os of Png el <¥5 sie

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é Ce Us oo : Jey ae, oF hg wpb a . PS hg) aa Go » a . "ele Pe) SE AR RRO Cr oe ge vernment employe to his expense ac-|a ring from onr.splendid stock. Lowest ‘Heac of One Road in By le ee Pa qi: ig ame ae SF Flows Through Bars’ and count, including the execution of the a ps as re Loftigs Bros. & Co., . ; ‘20 SE, eS 2 Bs xh. Bi eB RL ge UJ ) ] certificate. Bocas ® : ‘Big Group. Bic Niemen AF 90 a Oey Fs Paper Comes Out as Usual.’ | Sic agit oe Mae ca eam | I Wet 2 ms od be ge Og ha removed. in 3 minutes with Dr.| g7. JOSEPH. Mo., Nov. 27.—At the — | i Le “sie Ae a EAN, AN the BS AE Ee nails _. J} Woofter’s Corn and Bunion Remedy. e Missouri Valley Com- mtions for the separation of the ROARED ND RM ge eR cyte oi hn eet ae EY OL sae gated G From a Staff Correspondent of the! . cmeny : meoting: of Fs ey Biers and Rock Island Rail sys- ‘. Dh ll iNet RC MRI, cht ATM SA Ba a he GE Poat-Dispatch. 4 mereial Teachers’ Association today, an \ . d way a + 8 a ¥ 2 aele vs : a ea ae y SY tes AY i ‘ MOUNT CARMEL, Til., Nov. 27.—Ha- Cotton Supply Increases Again. H. O. Blaisdell of New York mate ‘ ae been practically completed FRAN pie? e tte oat ee vill’s Every Morning went to press on NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.—Secre- | new world’s record, type writing 1505 Vi Satin, RMR pie ten UR SE time this morning with its usual quota | *®™y Hester's statement of the world’s | words from copy he had not seen be= isible supply of cotton shows a total inut Thi aap ‘ of seething thoughts from the pencil of |} Peco ute a fore, in 15 minutes. & was a little Bere: ; , 659,719, against 4,427,487 ct an ae Orra Havill, the imprisoned editor, and| week. Of this the total of ncesioes more than 100 words @ minute, the| CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND the usual free and easy assortment of | COtton is 3,811,719, against 8,751,847,.| previous high record being 95 words " ak = Sea - » the P . | Oi as ple ei news from the eaant Bee ~ . ta minute. | N. W. COR. + IND PINE STS. \ : Yoakum will be in control of \ , eye tia al and gener = eR Ran moment ae Si i

_

Se ee aaa i . Ap é cont OP es pencil. hen the deal g rough, me es | Se | Being locked in an 8 by 10 cell ts no & he ‘Hawley and James Campbell a SNe , ioe tho men of money in “eh oy ey : ; ‘Y embarrassment to the staff of the # : . , - ‘ es ’ ‘ .™ ae ae vas =. ia Sh) Every Morning so far as the gathering ampbell is one of the largest 3 of the news is concsrned. Being editor, Aual owners of Frisco securities. : managing editor, city editor, copy read- ew of Hawley’s close relations : {>> J J er, proofreader and several reporters aed it is believed in railroad ~~ e ; all by himself, Havill has riever had that the Frisco will really be a much time to run after news and he has Pe “gS Hawley group of rail- : trained his constituency to ng to : = of — Sf J ’ “20° i eer i be : Jee | him. He has a volunteer staff of cro- rouncilme wh . said by one of the men most nies, who keep him informed about the large, the eras bin the negotiations that the pro- delectable sort of local news that he 7 > 4 y would sometim -Ginsol was entirely without has made his specialty, and it is just — ‘ 1 ew Se : yma, ff , sie OO ma Ak A ee ooo 01 of the city’s legi mship to the decision of the a “Ye. Pb 9998 Beh OOS, 0 as easy for them to report to him in att _—7, ee er er the gerrymande PBtates Circuit Court in the Stand- es ~ om ) fs > read jail as in his office. . gee Ee is } 5d ry ene ty” would come 4 Dil casé. The combination, he said, vag e° Be ; mi f Telephone Also Helps, | . , , > few i —~ wy = ee ever been attacked or threatened ot StS i 20s ee, TES: Vip ms eS SG Besides, there is the usual grist of| | se MK _ | ¥ ’ E trict the city hag he Government under the Sherman : 7” ae t%, °° ee volunteered stuff that comes into the oan os © | ie 54 @ § me alt ug: = od Ax. = —r, »s a ~ “Ag | | : i any” P y oe in the Council. a bi oO flahoma, had vigorously op- is Ses ee of Delegates 43 although he admitted several states, office over the telephone. Annie Bruner, ik}; ag , leon ™- : to make one Deme the Rock Island-Frisco merger. | x; . > ks : So. who “kicks” a press and helps edit, el aes . » two grew be ore, a | , ‘o NAL : : take down the notes and carry them to] - a ae 3 Republican strong.” aati at te Beare. ) ts : / } es Havill’s ‘cell sanctum, where he reduces | ; it | complished by ¢6 motive for the negotiations, it is OBA, a _ , them to the fine and forceful Anglo- : \ is @ tentative agreement to oS, ieee cay ees ete Saxon which characterizes Every Morn- ; his private secretary, and Roy Caskey, 5 as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health:

ic districts . 9 . : 1 voters a ne }among members of the Rock Is- eo : LS | ing. Annie and Roy take turns at “run-| ® oe ay “Bee “Sai eesimiegdlbsonr oa f a ~ ning copy,’ and the printers do the ° ang | | et ee . ’ ; Jie ae rest, , : * ~ . tdoor * they - sat — — Btoore jovi Hobart pate ee nhs, There is nothing to keep the news .how conducive to health the games ok eg they gros e, the ou hes life — . resen a Mp the party since the death o : # ges from drifting into the jail and up to the sh 0 rm and NC WHOLSUHIS Bogie te Leeds, was in control of thejimportant Southwestern outlet of the 7 i SR : mene marred “Window Of meer. Oh ee pari “ ‘ es . at he is quenced; auroad world, will be in active 5 Ge When the physician told him recently © expects to Keep right op fighting r . e ‘ss * .of the operation of more than| You. Were Always Benefited that he might return home sooner than ene ERNes 06 Oe Cale hh oe oS Oe Mies of railroad capitalized ' at Take the Belcher Water Baths again. , eT he had expected, he seemed greatly fident. that virtue will yet triumph and pleased victory will perch on hig -banners and pene “ ay $200,000, 000. le owing is a list. of the railroads} Homesickness Crases Chinese Boy. Parents Were Preparing to Re- the rooster crow at the top of the first lay column on the first page of’ Havill’s is the centrolling fac- SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 27.— ° : o. Select oysters, 25c doz. Raw, fried, stewed Sisdk teed by Keombsicknend, tne) CCive Him After His 15- Milford's Restaurant Beautiful, 207 N. sixth. | @VeTy Morning. SEER ; DW loss of his father and overstudy, V. Months’ World Tour. SS < * * . ° * s/f * 77 C. Dage, one of the 51 Chinese stu- Ce ae Is the joy of the househol d, again to be at home with Ais father, of child-birth can be entirely avoided by dents who arrived in the United who had never let his busi.iess keep | 9 scjentific liniment for external use only, which toughensand renders j. States two weeks ago and was as-| Ajmost on the eve of his return from for without it no happiness VN. “a QT _ so oe | Ve i | } . we * i : him from being the youth's chum én4 J niiobje all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work. By its |/\)) Which Men { a AL, VG eVe . | : . _ = —- . k eVe : $s . | Ve yy . elle

hampton State Hospital by Judge} o14 was killed by the discharge of his Bosworth. revolver in the Nex Mexico cabin which | and’ babe, angels smile:at had been his home since last June. and commend the thoughts Harvey was the oldest son of Oscar gohnson of 38 Portland place. The third fioor of the beautiful Johnson home was filled with tho trophies of his AN AN

wecrld-wide travels ang the knick-knacks of his school life in Smith Academy, r, pai d horror : he was} and fear. Every woman shoul pain an And after the coming Christnias Mother’s Friend,

braham, was committed to the North-. reation, Harvey W. Johnson. 16 years sweet the picture of mother signed to Wesleyan Academy in Wil-| an 18-months outing of travel and rec- can be complete. How Fite ‘. th who | *, ee ee eee aid thousands of women 88 common stock. The Frisco ) Proud of His First Deer have passed this great crisis niles of road under construction, “eae A physician had lately assurd Mr. | in perfect safety and with- MN “%, in the Kansas Southwestern worry to the family, had been repaired| @RADFIELD REGULATOR CO. 5 eapeeateta and Mrs. Johnson that the weakness out ain. Sold at $1.00 per bottle ., owns one-half interest with 3 which had resulted from Harvey's rapid ae pri RE a Main yur Pol mn, Topeka & Santa Fe Rail- growth, and which had at times cased | gent free. Address:. eVe -Co., 59 miles, the road being op- in the bracing air of the Cierras, and Atlanta, Ga.

Told by the Charming Young atly. The Birmingham that he might safely come home oi Christmas and renew his school work.

One of the latest letters received from him by Mrs, Johnson told with pride of AN

rooms were being made ready, and ar- rangements for his class work in Smith} 4 Heatth-Guarantee to be Found in No Other Water, 9:01 a.m. 0:03 p.m. 41:80 p.m. came Friday’s telegram announcing his Because: | aw y | unter S e. In tomo: - -- xrrive Ohica, | ceath. | 6:01 p.m. 6:86 a.m. 7:46 a.m. The first news of the fatality came to Frank C. Rand, a business associate of | — 1—The ONLY Water put up in STERILIZED , bottles: . hee Pos est ey ? Europe by a. each 1 rae ' : . the killing of his first deer. ‘‘It had ) 4 To - : gos : ; Nov. 28, 29, 6 splendid ‘antlers,”’ he wrote. “T'll bring F S } : ; ae ya a oe oer who has been pursued through Good re ng un m- Gun and Latin Book on Floor. 7 ; ge Ta gg ae oe an Se Se ti) 3 The plans of the household had come , | ee as Lo sila t center on Harvey's return. His lee : | aS : Pee: Sa ri

| Mr. Johnson, in a telegram which said “Harvey Johnson met with fatai accl- dent while hunting.” | |x inenews: oter stars ot 20 Rob] 2—The ONLY Water—Domestic or Foreign | 7 ace! mea ee this message: | . | “ve ard in Harvey’

Page 4

P 4° . Si & #4 " 3 _—- o a _“present monopoly w Ly ae OS “there is no . . or of { > © Vice-President Miller. read extracts |= from the pamphlet which the Union + Commission and compliance with all the * the Light and Develop- \ Attorney : cern Seeks to Serve Only a - ae 4 gpitted. Besides, if the Municipal As- - gembly desires to regulate rates by ~ 4) ocmpetition, ‘* general. If you want to establish rates a * icwer than those obtaining in most of = the big cities. = , to 2% cents a kilowatt hour,” said Mr. = ° Attorney Eugene Sleyin, representing @ the Light and Development Co., said he ‘which his company seeks cannot be sold OpposesGranting Franchise to _ment Company. “THE CREAM” eclares New Con- a} phi et ~~ Few Interests. on Electric Light and thus far raised any ob- granting of a franchise has the pill giving the latter cor- the right to-erect poles, string conduits is now pending the House of Delegates. hearing conducted by the Pub- ic Improvements Committee of the Siouse of Delegates, Vice-President A. _ “This company wants only the cream, ‘ not the milk,'and will separate the ee tesa the lean,” said Attorney Dra- “When the Union Electric company got control of the electrical business in t. Louis its first act was to reduce the tes paid by householders from % cents p 12%, cents a kilowatt hour,” contin- é€a Mr. Drabelle. “AN the Light and Development Ca. is the opportunity of serving a . This should not be per- the benefits ought to be tirough the Public Service Commission need of another company i company recently issued to show that Ccnipetition was “wasteful.”” He con- tended that the Union's rates are now “Our rates now range from 12% cents yas not surprised that the only oppo- ition to the franchisé came from the nion company. He said the franchise 7 transferred, that it provides for regu- of rates by the Public Service w Jy ay Se Candid é T has as in her rra @ wealth of incident and beguile one from chapter The solution of the mystery is ee continued in our next. With this . vice she also possesses considerable skill in drawing characters. Her co are all alive and actively individual. Her latest title is a mere advertising device, having only a remote relation to the subject matter of the book. A party of guests at dinner in @ divorced man’s house are compelled to remain there by quarantine officials because, during the festivity, the Japanese butler is removed suffering from smallpox. The divorced wife happens to pass while the ambulance is in front of the house and slips into the house be- cause she is fearful that her former husband is ill, The divorced mans source of incbme is a rich maiden aunt of peculiar temperament. She also adds herself to the quarantined house- hold and as she does not know of the divorce, one of the guests personates the missing wife, who hides below stairs. During the night jewels are stolen and everyone falls under sus- picion. In the end a notorious second- story man is found quarantined in the dumb waiter and all the jewels are re- covered. (Bobbs-Merrill.) Thirty-five Years of Diplomacy. OHN W. FOSTER belongs to @ small group of Americans whe have had long experiences in in- ternational diplomacy. He entered the diplomatic survice of the United States in 1878 when he recived the appointment of Minister to Mexico from President Grant in payment for his servicé as chairman of the Indiana Republican State Committee. rrior to that time he had practiced law, was the editor of the Evansville Journal and was post- master of Evansville—an office which was considered as a perquisite of his newspaper through several administra- tions. Thet he was not the usual type of political. appointees to foreign mission is proven by his career. In 1880 he was transferred to Russia. In 1883 :he be- came Minister to Spain. In 1891 he was appointed a special agent of this Gov- ernment to negotiate reciprocity treaties with Spain and other countries and when Blaine resigned Mr. Foster be- came MHarrison’s Secretary of State. Subsequently he was agent for the United States in tie Behring Sea Arbi- tration at Paris; legal adviser of China in the peace negotiations concluding the war with Japan; member of the Anglo- United States in the Behring Sea arbi- American’ Joint High Commission on the disputes with Canada; member of the Alaskan Boundary Commission, and representative of China in the Hague Peace Conference of 1907. : In two volumes of ‘Diplomatic Mem a e. Bs ae 3 “ be e ae 2 ae. ied a WE ” » for ‘ 4 Saege 1A Oe ei ae 3. ; -» 29h JT a Bei, Se F iclataaalia Pics Js Gitiietigahs phe t eC Bees ‘ to chapter. 7 head Fi z hs . S 2 ™ . . . ‘bie ie i; Bs " SO ee Se ee ts Meee 5 eR pases _ i EL PAPE LD ALLO AO . Se 7 s el Le OD _ 2 7 "7

“The White Bees” is a story Of Aris- taeus, whom Apollo made the keeper of his bees, and it is a very beautiful poem, indeed. (Scribners.) Before Bwana Tumbo. ANY big game hunters did Africa before Theodore Roosevelt, but ‘ their experiences were s¢arcely worth the telling until that internation- al luminary extended his orbit to that part of the earth. Peter Macqueen, a fellow of the Royal Geographical 8o- ciety, is one of those who know the Dark Continent intimately, and one comes to know Africa surprisingly well after reading his interesting book. Here is a story he tells in “In Wildest Africa:”’ “On the way to Taveta Forest the Count told me the story of a love affair and elopement in a tribe of babboons. It..seems that this particular family, numbering twenty in all,"“came to Count Coudenhove’s tent when he was in the Parri Forest. They came at the same hour every morning. He noticed a quarrel between an old broken-handed baboon and a young dude with fine fur. The affair was over a young lady baboon. The dude was always getting thrashed. At last the whole family united and kicked him out of the tribe. He came down alone to eat at the Count’s camp for 10 days; but on the eleventh day, behold, the young lady was with him. She had eloped with the dude. So you see that human na- ture is the same the world ‘over.”’ (Page.) A farm, if one may judge by Henry A. Shute’s “Farming It,’’ a new contribution to humor by the author of “The Diary of a Real. Boy.” Judge Shute is not the same exquisite enter- tainer in this volume that he was when he first attracted our attention, but he is always worth reading. Perhaps the “back to the country’? movement would suffer a severe shock if all of us read him here. (Houghton-Mifflin.) J Back to the Farm. LL is not “brite and fair” on the Salty From the Sea. W. JACOBS is in a class by W himself as a writer of charac- ® ter stories with sailors as sub- jects. The saving grace of humor is his unfailingly. He is happy in the choica of titles for his books. He has given us, in order, “Odd Craft,” “Short Cruises” and ‘“Salthaven.” Now we have “Sailors’ Knots.” Each of these titles is rich in its suggestion of the sea atmosphere. The characters in “Sailors’ Knots,” which is a collection of short stories, are quaint and amus- ing, and they indulge in homely philos- ophy that appeals to our souls, while it amuses us. (Scribners.) ° Adding ta Reading's Pleasure. af EMPLE SCOTT, in writing ‘The Pleasure of Reading,’’ has per- ‘, formed a work that ought to cause those whe are too busy to read much to call him blessed. The author’s purpose is not only to tell how to read a fine book finely, but what to read. He would cure the majority of the unprofit- able habit of reading cursorily and aim- lessly, thus missing the reward of the true lover of literature, who reads with comprehension, observing the full value and beauty of each book that is werthy of his care. The size of Mr. Scott's work is not in relation to its literary importance. One can read it in a few a new train, not a substitute The New York Centra] Lim- ited, via Big Four-N. Y. ©. Lines—24 hours to New York, 26 hours to Boston— is an adaition to the three other fast through Big Four- N. Y. C. trains to the East, leaving St. Louis at 8:50 a. m., 1 p. m. and 11:55 p. m. The New York Central Lim- ited provides the maximum of ‘‘extra fare service’’ at the minimum extra fare. A duplicate of the world-fa- ~ mous ‘‘20th Century Lim- ited’’ in luxurious equip- ment and _ extraordinary speed. - Leaving St. Louis at 8:45 a. m., the , evvork Central Limited via Big Four-N. Y.C. reaches New York 9:45 and Boston 11:50 next morning. Puts you in New York at the beginning of a business day —you have slept well, break- fasted well and are ready for business the moment you arrive. | For tickets, etc., call at City Ticket Office, 715 Olive St. Phones ; Olive 123, Main 755, Central 2161.

| smment From Post-Dispatch Critics on the Most Re- cent and Interesting Issues From the Publishers, Presses. e pleasure of reading it is Peete by the thoughtfulness in printing it in large t tax the eyes. hours an greatly enhanced of the publisher 4 round type that does, no It Ends Sweetly. HE Key of the Unknown,”’ is rey’s stories for girls who have grown beyond the literature of child- hood. This story is written with quite it were intended for the grownups. But the real charm of it as @ book for young maijdenhood is that it is free of is a fine lesson to the reader in selft- restraint and the graces of life. At the same time, the interest never lags and pleasing manner. (Lippincott.) Historical Romance. A joys delving into history and then writing about it, has given us a thrilling story of Philadelphia life be- of the Rabble.” Its theme is the power of ambition and love in America to raise the lowly to the seats of the mighty. blacksmith's son and, when love enters his soul, he soars to honor and leader- ship among his fellow-men, his eyes al- reached the first magnitude in the period of the story and who then was and since has been the ido! of the poor boy Americanism of Mr. Hancock's story will make the hearts of the readers swell with pride. (Lippincott.) A Girl and Two Men. HE Sargasso Sea is the theme of @ rattling good story by Crittenden Dead Ships.” The author casts three shipwrecked passengers upon this float- ing island, which is in the path of every. of Mexico. One is a charming girl, the other is an escaped prisoner who is sup- posed to have murdered his-wife, while is returning home with his captive. The three have a wonderful series of adven- tures which form a tale of fascinating Why You Must Not Weep. N “Hindrances of Life’’ Johannes touching upon mental attitudes and their physical consequences. ‘’Grief ha? no right to exist, because it has no life he deals with doubt, fear, lack of assur- ance, worry and the other self in us. It is a book of sincerity and careful (Mitchell Kennerly.) nent Socialism’s High Priest. portrayed by John Spargo in his little book, ‘““‘The Marx He Knew, ' being the reminiscences of an old man intimate terms with the author ef “‘Das Kapital.’’” We are informed that Marx had a keen sense of humor, was cau- love for children were boundless. It is an attractive picture, but for one defect REE (Mitchell Kennerly.) another of Rosa Nouchette Ca- as much’ polish and literary finish as if silly sentiment and love -hysterla and the happy conclusion is developed in a LBERT E. HANCOCK, who en- tween 1812 and 1828, calling it “Bronson George Bronson, the hero, begins ag a Ways on Andrew Jackson, whose star who longs to grow great. The true T Mainott, who calls it “The Isle of vessel that sails from Europe to the Gulf the third is a New York detective who and never-ending interest. (Lippincott.) Mueller has a half dozen essays value,” he argues, and upon this basis thought, but is not always convincing. HE human side of Kari Marx is who had grown up with and been on tious and far-seeing, and his charity and

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less, | och. 9 used for “the cause.” The Jovely Jenny died of cancer, and Karl's health was t the last ten years as @ man has been sadly neglected by the encyclopedia writers, but Mr. Spargo has hardly done him justice in _ his sketch, sympathetic as it is. The most satisfying features in it are the illustra. tions, including portraits of Marx, Jenny von Westphalen, Engels and Lasalle. (Kerr), How to Elocucute. C¢ HE POWER OF SPEECH AND HOW TO ACQUIRE IT,” by Edwin Gordon Lawrence, is a comprehensive test book for the use of those interested in the principles of ora- tory and dramatic art. It teaches the proper form of expression, gesture, breathing and inflection, together with practical lessons in oratory and acting. (Hinds-Noble-Eldridge.) Hot Toasts, ERY pretty and very witty is “The Loving Cup,” which has also the distinction of being the first book of original toasts. ,the contributors number more than seventy-five well- known American poets, humorists and other writers, including George. Ade, 8S. BE. Kiser, J. K. Bangs, Jack London, L. Frank Baum, Strickland Gillilan, other notables and some artists. (Vol- land.) Practical Mechanics, ONSTRUCTIVE tasks for boys are clearly described in the “Scientific | American Boy at School.” It is a sequel to “The Scientific American Boy” and continués the description of devices and apparatus, with especial reference to outdoor use. The text is so simple that any boy should compre- hend it and paying close attention to the detail of instruction gain a consid- erable amount of knowledge and skill. Every practical mechanic, whether amateur or professional, has been con- fronted many times with unexpected situations calling for the exercise of considerable ingenuity. Some time ago it was decided to open a department in the Scientific American devoted to the interests of the “Handy Man.” There was an immediate response from ama- teur and professional mechanics all over the country who sent in-thousands of suggestions. The best of these have been prepared for use in the ‘Handy Man’s Workshop and Laboratory,’ by A. Russell Bond, and a large portion of them has never before been published. Not only amateur mechanics, but pro- fessional men as well will find in this book hundreds of ingenious ideas, wrinkles or ‘“‘kinks,’’ as they are called. The electrician, the physicist and the chemist have all furnished their quota of ideas, ‘Concrete Pottery and Garden Furni- ture,”’ by Ralph C. Davison, should ap- peal strongly to all of those interested in ornamental concrete, as the author has explained in detail.in a most prac- tical manner the various methods of casting concrete into ornamental shapes. (Munn & Co.) J cago, has contributed a series of essays in book form that will be eagerly read by all who have an inter- est in settlement work, and which will probably be of great value to them in their work. But they will also interest all sorts of readers for their deep and fascinating knowledge of the conditions surrounding the boys and girls of the poor in large cities. “The Quest of Adventure” explains the conditions among which so many of the youths of both sexes live, ex- ploited by day for gain in the big fac- tories by men who get rich through their labor, they are also exploited by night by an equally greedy class who Poor Bors and Girls, ANE ADDAMS of Hull House, Chi- venture in the saloons and dance halls which tempt them to coarse and illicit merry-making. The boys are seeking for adventurous action, most of them longing to fill some high purpose, while the girls are searching for excitement and admiration. The result is bad for both. Many of the boys are from the country and lonely, and haunt the dance halls in search of some ‘nice girl.”’ The girls are. equally lonely, and after the| work of the day flee from the often sor- did and dull home. The boys’ clubs and the recreation organizations lure a great many of them, while others fall into the clutches of the wretches who are the agents of drug stores who ruin them through the cocaine habit. Miss Ad- dams’ expositions of the lives led by the girls and boys of the street is inti- mate and authoritative and a distinct addition te the literature of submerged neighborhoods. (Macmillan.) A “American Patty,” by Adele E. Thompson. Patty Carter lived during the War of 1812 along the Cana- dian border. It was a time for adven- tures, and Patty had her share with Indians, wolves and worse than all, A Brave Girl. DELIGHTFUL story for girls is and how she saved herself and her ily and friends make excellent for both girls and boys. (Lo ve Shepherd.) Advice and Stories for Bbys. SERIES of preachments/ to youth A on the “primrose path” /have been written by the Rev. Dr, Louis Albert Banks, pastor of Trinity M. 3}. Church of Denver, ese little ser- mons, taken from th from the Book Hpathy and tact ; alin thetr field. Dr. Banks has an ijhtimate knowledge of the temptations! that assail youth and his book, “Thé Problems of Youth,” is intensely int 2 oys stirring: stories of lumbering in and in their hazard-

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close to the great Sor have a sailing boat in which all sorts of pleasant adventures. They catch bluefish and shoot snipe in the in-

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10. Weeks’ Vision of Hotrots Bicrcing Over Fate of oR, I., Nov. 27.—Theodore mm Mine Inspector for La Salle eu, is a raving maniac from ors of the St. Paul mine dis- es. cherry. He is being held at . yunty Jail here awaiting removal Pasylum. ire weeks Fellows has been on -the St. Paul mine, and the . witnessed there so depressed tha he asked to be relieved, After’ home he brooded over’ the 7 ® she merm-entombed in the mine “a lost his reason. ® , — we — ent Congratulates Marksnian. BETH, N. J. Nov. 27,—Maj. EE, Martin has received & let- m President Taft warmly con- ing him on having won the mehampsonsbip of the Wnited s army at Camp Perry, Ohio, last ‘The President lays particu- 5 upon the necessity of hav- of Maj. Martin’s unerring m the army. * te be shot without warning. ~ IN AIRSHIPS) Imperial Edict Practically y, _ bids Aviation Anywhere in Russian Empire. \ ST. PETERSBURG; Nov. 27.—An im- perial edict published today forbids the flying ef airships of any description within a redius of 10 miles of St. Peters- turg, or near any fortifications in Rus- Sia. Spies are feared. . Venturesome aviators who transgress this edict are The re- strictions' in reality bar aviation throughout the Empire. The new science has never found fa. vor in Russia and various repressive measures regarding it have passéd. Several incidents prompted the edict. A St. Petersburg publisher who ‘be-. fan a movement for a national airship exploitation society and had collected a large sum, Was coinpelled by the Czar t« return. the fund to the subdséribers and was warned, jhat anyone trying to 1aise money for Such @ purpose would be suspected of revolutionary tenden- cies. In scientific circles, thé determination of the Government -to stamp out all aerial activities in Russia is being roundly condemned, but no method. of evading the prohibitions can be found. ” yb Lh VL EA STIMS JLD you like 1 introduction hagges ‘ost - Dist is a process known as meta- m going on constantly in the body, a by which the tissues are built up, d after having served their purpose ithe physical economy, are torn down nN veut off. oe Ares as the due relation between Wi bak supply is maintained, nutri- tion Fahd the various functions of the ‘body are continued. But after middle fife nf in old age there comes ‘a time hen waste exceeds supply, and when various elements which constitute e different fluids, tissues and organs vc longer hold their due proportion, and the principle of life itself becomes enfeebled, the body no longer having _ power to ‘assimilate new material as it | onee did. “5: » As old age-creeps on, all the furie- PHibns gradually fail, especially . those digestion, absorption and dssimila- h, and the system being deprived of ian: At » full quota of nutriment, slowly Wears out. If the nutritive and di- x tive processes of old people could be gintained unimpaired, life could be olonged almost indefinitely. |) There are many old persons in whose Stomachs the gastric function is almost tire y suspended. When this trouble s, the problem is, how to digest he food and get along without the | stomach juices.’ There is but ie way to overcome the effects of this Mdition; and that is to supply arti- i y to the stomach a powerful di- stive substance to take the place of Real Estate s for “Snar = , [BLICATIONS. vel by a ; TABLETS known to medical science, as 4 tro Digestion aad an. Adequate Hutrition Invariabyl Mean a Leng and Healthy Life. the juices which it fails to secrete naturally. For this purpose, there is nothing superior to STUART’S. DYSPEPSIA they supply the deficienry, and are such a reliable and thoroughiy efficient sub- stitute for the natura] gastric juices, that if two or three are taken after each meal, the food wiil be digested in so complete a manner, that the natural digestive fluids will never be missed. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets should be used by all ‘old and. middle-aged per- sons,-in order to prevent or cure the dyspepsia of old age. Through their’ use complete digestion of the food is assured, with a consequent increased nutrition of the body, and a staving off of the sensibility and decrepitude of old age. This remedy is, however, not only good for the indigestion incidental to advanced life, but is also applicable to the dyspépsia and stomach troubles of any age, from youth up. Secure a package of this famous dys- pepsin remedy from your druggist for 50¢c, and if you find that as. you. get older, your digestion and assimilation becomes weaker, this remedy will as- sist the stomach in the performance of its functions, so that the general sys- tem will not suffer from the delin- quency of the digestive organs. A sample package will be sent you if you will forward your name and ad- dress to the F. A. Stuart Company, 150 Stuart Building, Marshall, Michigan. BA ea —— oe gig f You Are in Doubt about the diagnosis and cure of your etanxious. Your safest indisposition, don’ t gS remedy is within reach of your hand. Most disorders have their origin in neglect or over-crowding of the intestinal tract. The stomach is gorged, the intestines are inactive, the gen is tarp and the entire body is in the exper! cures are worse than the disease. - and disease. ea with unknown dru Don’t Many se ec what for ’ three generations has been found safeand sure. j , ais which exred our , @andpaten re taochea? Pills never fail’ to relieve ther. ts of their ills.” and effective to-day as the troubles connected with the stomach, ‘bowels, liver or -kidne taken in the earlier stages, when taken to aceen e Th are good if Sid me aoa wated © te ad j Preamble, they — in resolving | jincrease the duties on lead and zine, i street who met and prepared the pre- | *rywhere, in town meetings, state legis- latures, federal congresses, in churches } and in every place where men must co- | The tailors of Tooley street are}. 3 @rerwith tun, and when they cannot be WIN APPLAUSE They Are Reading Selves Out of Party, He Télls Kansas — City Club Members. HE DEFENDS _ TARIFF Declares Men Now’ Talking Loudly Wanted Home Prod- cts Protected. peeeeniieeemeee ee KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27.—Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker of the House, brought frequent cheers from the mem- bers of the Knife and Fork Club, whose guest he was last night, by his frequent jabs at the insurgents, who, he declared, made up the only cloud in the prosperous national horizon. The speech was read from manuscript and the Speaker de- clared that it Was the second time in his career that he had delivered such a speech. The first of his talk -was devoted to a defense of the tariff bill, showing how the Aldrich bill’s predecessors had fos- tered prosperity and ceclaring that he was ready to await the verdict of time on the newest protection document. His set speech. as referred to the 1n- surgents, was, in part: Insurgents Only Danger. “Now, gentlemen, there is only one thing that can halt this confident move forward to give the country another era of prosperity such as we had from 1897 to 1907, and that is agitatéon for the mere purpose of agitation, without any well-conceived, healthy purpose in view. The Senators and Representatives who call themselves ‘insurgents,’ and who voted against the enactment of the Payne bill, voted to increase or maintain the duties on the industries and products of their own States and sections. They were protectionists for their own peo- ple, but they were opposed to protection for other people in other*sections. Senator La Folette did not vote to but he defended the Finance Commit- tee’s schedules on those products in speeches, saying they were not high enough, explaining, however, that he could not vote on the question because he said he had a personal pecuniary in- terest in the outcome. Senators La Follette and Bristow and the other insurgents voted to increase the duty on barley and barley malt for the reason that their constituents pro- duce barley. In other words, these gen- tlemen.who.call themselves ‘insurgents’ voted with the Republicans on schedules that protected the products of their con- stituents and with the Democrats on schedules that protected the products of other sections of the country. That was their right, but when they voted with the Democrats against the final enactment of the bill they voted to maintain the old sehedules of the Ding- ley law and were not supporting the pledge of the Republican platform or the pledges made by Presf@ent Taft. None Got All He Asked. “There was not one member of the Republican majority who secured in the bill as enacted all that he had contend- el for. President Taft, Senator Aldrich and myself all accepted more comprom- ises than cae so-called ‘“‘insurgents’’ were asked to accept. In Illinois we wanted free lumber, and my constit- nents wanted a duty.on petrolcum be- Cause they had the greatest independent oil producing district in the world. We were beaten, but we did not make our own interests the only interpretation of the Republican pledge to revise the tariff, “Senator Cunteina complains: that I have read him out of the Republican farty. Other sensitive gentlemen made the same complaint aga.nst President Taft. The Senator does me too much honor. I have not the authority to read any man out, nor have 1 the disposition. I think I may say the same for the President. I have been a2 member of the Republican party since it was organ- ized, and I have never known of any man or any group of men being read out of any party except by themselves.”’ After Meviewimg opposition to other Republican administrations, the speaker continued: “Those men who fourd themselves in the minority in their own party and too much committed to their deas to accept the will of the majorit,, read them- Selves out of the parties .o which they had formerly belonged. Tat was their right, and is the right of «very man to- day. It is Senator Cummits’ right and Senator LaFollette’s right; ~but manly men of all political views hive in the past exercised that right op®nly and have not gone about in garments of Martyrdom because they were not al- lowed to control the majority. These men did not lose cast as citizens. They exercised an inalienable right to unite their efforts with any party that best represented their views. It is the kind of independence that wins respect and that counts In our political contests, . Like Tooley Street Tatlors. “The Senator, I think, aptly recalled the story of the three tailors of Tooley amble, ‘We, the people of England.’ That is a good illustration of the ego that often dominates the minority, ev- Operate. ‘we, the people,’ in action as well as in 4 be: the Hospital] ARE DANGEROUS Spotters for Public Service Commission Report . Thou- sands Cannot Get Seats. “Spotters” employed by..the Public Service Commission to check the sched- ules of the United Railways Co.’s cars, to ascertain how badly they are crowd- ed, have made reports .showing that morning and evening, on nearly every line, thousands of . passengers. cannot find seats. Some of the inspettor’s report indicate that many ears ars so badly congested that even comfortable and safe standing room is not available to passengers. In the. rush hours, even when cars are running at intervals of one or two min- utes, the congestion is apparent. The inspectors who got this informa- tion’ were posted at Jefferson avenue, to observe east and westbound cars, and at Chouteau-avenue and Cass: ave- nue, to check north and southbound cars. The information which the inspectors obtained has not Yet been put in such fcrm as to permit deductions as to the number of cars that ought to be oper- ated to accomodate traffic, but the en- ginéers of the Commission are now do- ing that. When completed, the inspectors’ re- rorts will be submitted to the special committee recently appointed by the Municipal Assembly to investigate the railway company’s service. - This com- mittee has not yet made any independ- ent inquiry and seems likely to put the principal burden on the Public Service Cemmission. Belcher Mineral Water Baths Is the friend you need. © _——_ - \ mee eee —_ a ee eee, aaa — New York Best Reached via B.&0.S-W. at low rate of $7420 STOPOVERS Cincinnati, Louisville, Columbus, Pittsburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Also at Mitchell, Ind., for visit to the Famous Springs at French Lick, and West Baden. ast Treins Leave St. Louis Dally 9:00 A. M., 12 noon, 9:28 P. Ly he “Sunday, 45 A. M. ie Sa, Only, 1:00 A. M. Dining Ccors a Ia Carte Ticket youve and 6th and U inion Station f te t 3 ‘ye i* ~ Las “| have renewed the agreement now existing betwee A the Victor Talking Machine Company and. myself for a ‘further period of pelsiten five years, giving to- this Company the exclusive right to make and sell records of ny voice for a the entire world.” / Hear these new Caruso records—~-esipaiially his new “Forza del Destino” solo f (88207), and “Mamma mia”, the beautiful Neapolitan gondolier song (88206)—at any dealer's. Then you'll appreciate the wonderful advances recent made in the artiof ictor recording. ‘th the D i ber list ‘Out today “ new Victor Records Ask any Victor dealer for a December supplement which gives a detailed description of each record, And be sure to hear the iC HOE 4. step in and hear the new CARUSO RECORDS They Go on Sale Today MACHINE RE Also the New Victor Records for December FOR DECEMBER , have arrived—come in and hear them nay We Are Headquarters for the VICTROLA Powis Bes Go. gh OLIVE, ST.. a “THE ROAD THAT ST. LOUIS ON THE . Cafe Cars, Electric-Lighted Trains. | “iw. ST. LOUD R. , «ion oe+y 82308 My 1:30, m, 9:17 p.m,-11:39. 4: fo SS ata votes Ot 45 p.m. tarboun S an Orth ip.m., 6:4la.m., 7:40. m. 9:16 p.m., 6:46 a.m. 7:45 4.m fi fe 8B noes wes Soe nah 1:00 01 % * « A AB PED AINE LL LE LATE I a St AE a AEN I A AEE AE PAIS TE rae Rare anne see” RATE Tb PS RT Little Lewons tn Publetty Xo, ier a +50 eS esa ey ad embel ie ht ey

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| me, a Motary Pubdiic. A Stel- ag Bost-Dis- a Ses - ia ' j . . : : . P . fF cS . ~ % -~, £ ‘¢ . . ' . ei . ha 4 # - = ¥ 5 ; ; fe. Ip z Ps ‘ 6 Ae A . 4 ; 7 “4 +, agit . >. ' ° iis {> . = “ye ry Sy Ma ) aubscribed before this 2ist I ®. SCHMID, Notary Publie, City of term expires March 15. 1013.

— wee "ik, BEGIN REGULATION. | ‘The report of the Public Utilities Commission lis what the Commission has been doing, but is rren of reguite. It contains no facts upon which > base legislation and no recommendations. As & report of progress, showing the work the Commission is doing and the methods it is pur- nay » of

, , be accepted as encour- : St. Louis are anxious | are praying for whatever relief ' from excessive rates is possible under the State act enabling the Municipal Assembly to regulate ” service of the public utility cor- -porati Ip selecting the Union Hlectric Light end Power Co., the worst offender heretofore, for initia] investigation, the Commission has _ @hosen.wisely.. It.should complete its inquiry con- __ @etning that corporation at the earliest possible ate and submit Its facts and recommendations to the Municipal Assembly. Thus, while the Commis- on extends its examination into other corpora- tions the city legislature can get into action and the test of its powers can be made. Delay will of the disposition and power of the Mu- mbly to give the public relief is that yaluable light on the question of . -and wisdom of seeking competi- ion. It may save the municipality from useless or blundering franchise legislation. _. Give’ us, as soon as possible, gentlemen of the Commission, your information and conclusions joncerning the Union Electric. Start the actual ork of reform from

_ /*Fhe serious work of providing part of the money Q pay the al expenses of the sick poor for the c begins todey. Last year 3534 per- pay were treated in the various city. The $44,502 collected last short of the amount required to ay for ‘rendered. The hospitals raise _It is a worthy appeal that is made to the chari- gs should be met by rivalry in their accumula- mn, Whole hearted effort to get'in this case de- ‘ted response and back of it all _ 48 @ cause which must touch the sensibilities of , everyo Ther ‘should: be no deficit in the hos- _ The Beef Trust is said to have made 35 per cent profit this year; so the country can be thankful that higher prices haven't nurt everybody. 7 Piet yey | eS a a ‘ >

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Pes A BRAVE MAN. ‘There is a brave man in Enziand. The Bishop am dere in the House of Lords, de- ended the Loyd-George budget and attacked privi- lege. Defying the injunction c. the Archbishop of mterbury against the participatiom of the bisb- pe in the budget fray, this courageous bishop} es tie Be right te inrependent judgment. He aid the bishops should stand for the nmiultitudi- Us and he supported the budget because it we measure, based upon sound wretched dukes that the to the ballot would the fundamental] liber- quent | contained not . lege or for the common people, ‘arning and a plea jn behalf of privi- ) former Liberal Premier denounced , but urged the danger of its rejection— Belfour of Burleigh | Hon in his den; stronghold of aris-

X ' go 7 . hoe Pet OS i) - Rees’ ‘ A . . rare fn aa 9 Re . RPS Se EH ONE a — . at a ea ; sae se an — tenement ey . fill expectations, ‘It was jooked for and yearned | for, but it did not come. The moral, of course, is: “We want what we want when we want it.” What is the virtue of a Thanksgiving pie, the day af:er Thanksgiving? So the moral runs at large to all good, generous people in this holiday season. If you are going to do anything for the poor or for the afflicted, do it now? Do not wait and hesitate and linger and halt until the expected good gift becomes like a missing pie or a thing utterly mythical.

‘ieee __~ i id The error by which William Watson instead of Alfred Austin wags named as poet laureate of Great Britain‘was prrdonable. As a poet Alfred Austin never was alive and his name as a jingle writer has passed into such profound and pro- longed obscurity that the presumption of his de- mise was strong. On the other hand, William Watson is writing so saucily about British high personages, daring to designate with excoriating language one of the highest as “A Woman With a Serpent's Tongue,” that his pen wil! have to be softened with the emollient ink of the laureate- ship.

= = * Sw. Dr. Cook’s proofs are well on their way to Copenhagen, and pretty soon the Danes will have a chance to retaliate by telling it to the rest of the world. 7 a hi A i i A Dr. Parkhurst has replied to Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Belmont has filed a rejoinder, and so far as suffrage is concerned the world may mark time in content and look on. = = * rr LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. “No Great Ghosts.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I agree with The World that no great utterances have come through mediums from the great dead. This, however, leaves the phenomena stil] unex- plained. It is absolutely certain to me (I know by rersonal experience and not through mediums) that invisible intelligences communicate with man; that these intelligences represent themselves as spirits of the dead. Some of them profess to be Lincoln, Napoleon or others. But liars die every day, and possibly return to lie again. I do not say that the dead return. I do say that something communi- cates, often with remarkable accuracy. It is all fudge to say that this communication is mere earth- ly telepathy or is subconsciousness. Presbyterians and Catholics have attributed the phenomena to the devil, without, however, having proved their asser- I wish there were no future-life. 1 wish The World could prove that there are no invisible intelligences. that communicate. I know all about the frauds and fakes, and I still fear that there may be existence beyond the grave. SOCRATES MUNSON. —— |

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A Smoke-Producing Kiln. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a brick kiln located in North St. Louis. This concern destroys millions of dollars in personal property every year, killing shade trees and destroying life and property for miles around, There is more smoke coming from this plant and spreading over St. Louls than all other plants in the city. And I must say it is a disgrace to St. Louls. We have a law regulating smoke. The Supreme Court of this State says that law is con- stitutional and upholdg it on every ‘point. Why don’t the city authorities force this corporation to put in smoke consumers or get out of the city? The Board of Health should take this case up at once; that is one way to increase the population of the city of St. Louis, Let all corporations com- ply with the law. ONE OF THE LARGE PROPERTY HOLDERS IN NORTH S8T. LOUIS. Suffering Calves. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is there no law to make these express: men and commission house men be more humane to the help- less, suffering calves? On Washington avenue there was an express wagon loaded with calves in boxes. One poor tiny calf had fallen down, and with each jolt of the wagon the other calves stepped on It. There was a boy in the back of the wagon with a large stick trying to keep them off of the poor fallen one, but he could not. It made my heart ache to see that poor, helpless thing lying there suf- fering. It looked at one so pitiful, but I did net know how to aid it. There are three humane societies. Why den’t some of the ladies look after these poor animals? ' MRS. MADGE HERMANN. A:‘Grouchy Conductor. To the Editor of the Post-Dismatch. Going downtown today in a Hodiamont car, No. 239, at 1:30 p. m., full of people, with front doors, windows and ventilation closed,.-I asked the con- ductor to “please open the forward small ventilators On each side; it seems close in here.” He replied: “There is plenty of fresh air on the platform.” The next time he passed me, I said: “I wish you wotld open the front ventilators,’’ which he did—not. The next time he passed, I said again: “I wish you would open the forward ventilators,” to which he replied: “If you want them open, open them your- self.’’ Some day a Mayor who is next to the people will appoint a public utility com- mission made up of men who are of the people and for the people, their good service, their health and their comfort. Such a commission would soon make the transit company directors sit up, take notice and do things. In the meantime, the more expressions of discontent of evil conditions by the people through the press the better. W. 8. STUYVESANT. In Defense of Mexico. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | - What right has anyone—more especiajly an Amert- can—to interfere with or criticise a sister republic’s right of government in and over her own domain? The letter you published in your valuable paper on the 23d inst., and signed “J. W. T.,” brands the writer, in my estimation, as one conveniently blind to the many and worse ills existing upon his own soll, Mexico did not request his, or any other for- eigner’s participation in her prosperity, scandals or immorality. Americans term Mexicans “Greasers’” and ‘Da- goes;’’ the Mexicans, therefore, are entitled to the privilege of calling Americans and other foreigners “Gringoes.” Peaceful citizens of foreign lands are neyer molested by the government within whose boundaries they may be. No man need go to Mexi- co to discover immorality. There ig more of it in the United States than in any other republie I have had the honor in visiting. I have resided in Cuba, Porto Rico, Venezuela, Panama, Colon and other places of their kind—as also the Mexican border— and have found their customs and morals always commendable—until, I am sorry to state, trespassed upon by the canaille of foreign countries. “People living in giass houses should not throw atones,”’ and these United States possess the largest house of this class in existence. Comments on the management of other countries by Americans only draw the attention ofjothers to the existing faults rg poverty, : wos eure * © haubiieseemeietedteinies oP ee ee ee, Oe >

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@uceee ee WOULD IT WERE A TRUST! Theodore Roosevelt in Scribner. The huge beast was standing in en- tirely open country, although there were a few scattered trees of no great size at some little distance from him. We left our horses in a dip of the ground and began the approach; I cannot say that we stalked him, for the approach was too easy. The wind blew from him to us, and a rhino’s eyesight is dull. Thirty yards from where he stood was a bush four or five feet high, and though it was so thin that we could distinctly see him through the leaves, it shielded us from the vision of his small piglike eyes as we advanced to- ward it, stooping and in single file, I leading. The big beast stood like an uncouth statue, his hide black in the sunlight; he seemed what he was, 2 monster surviving over from the world’s past, from the days when the beasts of the prime ran riot in their strength, be- fore man grew so cunning of brain and thand as to master them. So little di@ he dream of our presence that when we were a hundred yards off he actually lay down. Walking lightly, and with every sense keyed up, we at last reached the bush, and I pushed forward the safety of the double-barreled Holland rifle which I was now to use for the first time on big game, As I stepped to one side of the bush so as to get a clear aim, with Slatter following, the rhino saw me and jumped to his feet with the agility of a polo pony. As he rose I put in the right barrel, the bullet going through both lungs. At the same moment he wheeled, the blood spouting from his nostrils, and galloped full 6n us. Be- fore he could get quite all the way round in his hesdleng rush to teach us I struck him with my lefthand barrel, the bullet entering between the neck and shoulder and piercing his heart. At the same instant Capt. Slatter fired, his bul- let entering the neck vertebrae. Plough- ing up the ground with horn and feet, the great bull rhino, still head toward us, dropped just 18 paces from where we stood. alti

Literature as a Last Resort, A novelist who lives near Indianapolis ence engaged an individual who claimed to be a gardener. That this claim was without basis of fact was soon made evi- dent to the employer, for the proved well-nigh useless—so useless, J fact, that it became necessary to ¥ charge him. jaunty indifference that the noveli@t wa somewhat nettled. “You seem rat pleased than otherwise,” said hp . agoeh man. “Oh, I ain't worryin’,”’ was the pt ie response. “Indeed! Perhaps you ron’ ‘t do s0 well as you think. May J. venture to in- quire what you have in/ vier % “Well,” answered the garder the worst comes to thy Wor I may take up writin’ booke. Sence I've been here I've found Out it don’t an awfully bright m.kn as.

her capability in handling her ag San Tepe ee oe BR. 5 Sy Se. ts xv The man took his dismissal with/such ses C2 5 ee tS? ot . oe > wit “ “Te ‘ fe ~ " sep titeysrmae Masrohe PINAT, ry : “F ¥ EXPECTATION. Among the pests Of. Africa There ig a fly They call the mbwa, Or possibly There is a fiaw In that and custom Calis it mbwa, Or gives the longer Bound of a And therefore we Should cal] it mbwa— However, be it: ‘As it is, We'll lay a wager That in his Forthcoming book He has demurred And tried reform Upon the word, And it la no Such weird array Of letters, But is simply may, Or if not that Perhaps the law That he shall make Will call it maw, Instead of mbwa, We'll bet a hat- He simply couldn't Stand for that. But if there were anyone who did not like turkey there would be some dgisput- ing taste. JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams.

them, but had never neard of them. IT IS DONE, : : When the new St. Regis Apartments limited race perpetuation to one child a great many people were horrified at the thought that in case twins were born on the premises one of them would have to be drowned. | Yet the management was well within its precedential rights, as we learn from Mr. Peter Macqueen, a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society who has re- cently returned from Africa. The Waparri, one of the fashionable tribes of the interior, never keep twins. Mr. Macqueen was assured that this is so by Count Coudenhove, who has dwelt. among them. The Count knows more | than one Waparri youngster whose good fortune it was to be the child kept when the stork was too liberal, OVERLOOKING A BET. It is not often that Just a Minute over- looks a bet, but we missed a good one when we did not announce at the out- set that these contributions to the gay- ety of nations are on sale in their origt- nal containers at such and such a place} in London, the Rue something or other in Paris, and so on by way of Munich, Rome and beyond to Cairo. A gentleman who has just returned from those for- eign parts assures us that it is not really necessary that the publication réally be on sale at chose places. Very few of them are, as he ascertained by inquiring. In some instances, indeed, the newsdealers not only did not have

THE FPACETIOUS RAFFLES.

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" = " 2 . - — on . oe " ‘ A. ate FP 5 miata at us 2 ys sett That ss nat pe a nee axe Ps 2 ae FF as aR Be ay ah ES CM a ie Yee eins Ses a3 he ee Fo es ial 3 7 Lcd ELE, Lae ee. ea! en Bide oh beta be «apa a ae eee SO Ata at ¥ z Be ge PRI oe eee Os od ss . . . . “a yo BY a Sy ee apace s = he . 2g eg KAT ” ur 4 6 tee hy : ae ee . r, . — " m 7 RA 2 Rape Cee Ss . Se ; Do Se a et ee ee ae P m2: = is yak Py Ref oS Se 4 ie Bee os Bey ARR eee AP aR iy. eae rR Re eRe . * eS size re Bers 5 oi fie 2s x si. r - ous raat ot, Ohta a ae ae X¢ jam? £7% ’ ‘ & z,. : F " Ss . : Mra MS , r | je . 7 P i f 5 & Z Py 7 , c be rest of her life without a trouble | to exhibit. Nor could I blame the young a in : sy . a “op worry? girl if she forgot her friendship in her _ 3 game in which every man seeketh a reme org This must be the idea, Banc vikiA og of{| resentment. It would be only natural. PRIZE and getteth a SURPRISE! a oe , a - eme young people who te to mé/] Few of us would be able to make our . RAE EOE e's ig 5 3 4 e ib ise « A letter I received this| friendships stand the test of deliberate Lo, Love in a form of VERTIGO, which a ord Shag © worning is @ fair example of what Ijtheft. Yet the person who tries to win : ; Mae: Oe tae on of ‘wri en 3 » mean The young girl bye writes it} our sweetheart or our friend from us vaphicsiaet ashe things with “ngs and Ce tet a a a ie me: “I am in love with a widow-|is guilty of an endeavor to steal from around them, and mal | Pee Psses of all ine “who has two chilaren. I am afraid,| us our most valued possession. ; : d 7 eth any woman to look ae goed 98... “ra : swever, to marry him and take up the An Apology. like unto an IDEAL! ate ee {os bilities of bringing up another YOUNG girl who signs her letter 3 5 eee Ps, rig Rt ‘age 2 s children. Sometimes I think B. H., writes: “A man I know Behold, he falleth in love with a damsel, en & , ae » % iove him enough for anything, andj called upon me frequently until we a - . beca - him. I am not jealous. I mean I am “Mot afraid of losing the man I love, but I cannot help but resent her actions, im everything else she is a perfe~ ; Do you think I should speak about it?’’ young girl is more patient and

By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART Author of “The Circular Staircase” (Copyright. .1900, Bobbs-Merrill Coe.) [THE MAN IN LOWER TEN me what's wrong with her... We're mighty fond of Allie. How well. do you know her?’

Sa “Not that, please,’’ she protested, and fell to whistling softly again, her chin in her hands. “I ean’t sing,” she said to break an awkward pause, “and so. when I’m fidgety. or iave something on my mind. I whistle. I hope you don’t dislike it?” “I love it.’’ I asserted warmly. I did; when she pursed her lips like that I was mad to kiss them. “Il saw you—at the station,” she said suddenly. “You—you were in a hurry ‘to go.’ I did not say anything and after a pause she drew a oe breath. ‘Men are queer, aren’ they?” she said, and fell to whistling again, After a while she sat up as if she had made a resolution. “I am goin to confess ph pane. oh she announce suddenly. “You said, you know, that you had ordered all this for some- thing you—you wanted to say to me. But the fact is, I fixed it all—came here, I mean, because—I knew you would come, and I had something to tell you. It was such a miserable thing I—needed the accessories to ~“— me out.’ “I don’t want to hear anything that distresses you to tell,” I assured her. “I didn’t come here to force confi- dence Allson. I came because I couldn't help it.” She did not object to my use of her name. “Have you found the—your pa- pers?’ sne asked, looking directly at me for almost the first .time. “Not yet. We hope to.” “The—>olice have not with you?’ “They haven't had any opportun- ity,” 1 equivocated. “You neeedn’t SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The name of John Gilmore of Pittsburg is forged to notes pepotietet by Bronson, who is ing prosecuted at Washington, Blakely “If you mean Dolly?”— & Mc night represent Glimmers. Ae ge oe “ “Alison.” @ prosecution. wrence ollie ake “ emi 90 ieee takes the forged notes to Pittsburg that he] ,, Fairly well,” I said cautiously, > — may show them to Gilmore, who is ill, and| “Not as well as I would like to. I oa take his deposition. On the return journey{| dined with her last week in Wash- READ the forged notes are stolen from Blakely. Hej|ington. And—I knew her before t *? : > ot > cs iy bought Lower Ten in the sleeping car, but ; oe war pi ye SLOGANS OF THE CITIES I had just then only one object in vielding rhneers: I pulled myself to- gether with a jerk. “In order that what you tell me may help me, if it will.” I said con- Sstrainedly, “it would be necessary, erhaps, that you tell it to the po- ice. Since they have found the end of the necklace’— “The end of the necklace!” she re- peated slowly. ‘What about the end Lof the necklace?” I stared at her. “Don’t you remem- ber”—I leaned forward—‘the end of the cameo necklace, the part that was broken off, smd was found in the black sealskin bag, stained with— with blood?” “Blood,” she said Aully. “You meah ae we ts sei a Re gt >. Pes 9 eet o mabey:

3 oe aay

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finds it occupied by a man who the next | life—to find Alison, to assure her of my absolute faith and confidence in her, and to offer my help and my poor self, if she would let me, in her serv- ice. She was not eas to find. I the ver- Searched the lower floor. andas ang the grounds, circumspect- ly. Then’'I ran into a little English girl who turned out to be her maid, and who also was searching. She was concerned because her, mistress had had no dinner, and because the tray of food she carried would soon be cold. I took the tray from her, on the glimpse of something white on the shore, and that was how. I met the Girl again. he was sitting on an over-turned boat, her chin in her hands, staring out to sea. The soft tide of the bay lapped almost at her feet, and the draperies of her white gown melted hazily into the sands. She looked like a wraith, a despondent phantom of the sea, although the adjective: is redundant. Oh! she said quickly; and then, Oh, I thought you were Jenkins.” ‘Timeo Danaos—what’s the rest of it?’ I asked, tendering my offering. She was laughing rather tremu- * a x J J ie

| 4 Appropriate Phrases and Flat Sentences Devised by ee ee she the wre . He falis in love She is involyed in some mysterious as is also a

Mishawaka, Ind.—All for Mishawaka. Spokane—All roads lead to Spokane. Cheyenne, Wyo.—City of opportunity Fort Wayne, Ind.—Fort Wayne with might and main. Ithaca, N. Y¥.—Comie to Ithaca. Knoxville—Now, all together. Augusta, Ga.—The Lowell of the South. * Duluth, Minn.—The Venus city of the unsalted sea. "A GOOD slogan Is about the biggest fy ° asset from a boosting and adver- * * tising standpoint which a city can ‘eequire. It is surprising therefore, that “There cities have not paid attention to this tmz nt opportunity to bring the of the city to the attention le world. | Bis/also surprising that certain cities {het-mentioning names, of course) have ‘promulgated and put into use, such GommMon-place expressions and calied| Exeter, Neb.—Boost, don’t knock. them slogans, says “Town Develop-| Tacoma-—You will like Tacoma. - ent.” i Minneapolis—Minneapolis makes good. a } ancients had battle-cry slogans.| Des Moines—Des Moines does things. tis at Cresson, which is n the train was wrecked, an CHAPTER XXVIL. The Sea, the Sand, the Stars. TELEPHONED as soon as I reached my hotel, and I had not known how much had hoped from seeing her until I learned that she was out of town. I hung un the receiver, almost dizzy with disappointment, and it was fully five minutes before I that you found the broken end? And you—must have thought’ ‘IT didn't think on arr I hast- / that you were unhappy, and that I had no right to help you. God She held out Ber mane yo.we eng > and the coffee stains are in it yet. I’m simply f ¥ i : took it between both fe) ee . oo to do a thing more to it. It looks weak dy, 2B stood. It was one of the moments | pag that come seldom in a lifetime, and Then she drew her hand away and } you’ve certain! given ita cooking. Lake th sat, erect and determined, her fin- ff th it with @ ee lM gers laced in her lap. As she talked 0 é range, Wi cool er, tne fi the moon came up slowly and threw time. ig per its bright pathway across the water. Back of us, in the trees beyond the interfered then— had m old pocket book and a yaw che’ necklace in it, and ener 7e pring a pe} P Bt tue ae Merc ee Dees (ge s0n never oug 0 n n u A arenes a . 5 nty Drudge Saves Valuable L k , ] thought you didn’t want me . ‘“ . , oe ee ie Tiekseat Mrs. Housewife—‘‘Here I’ve boiled and rubbed this } rats Tel Thatahe knoe, nd under” ut elt at sne new n under- °49 ry) guess it’s a goner. : th ly in great crises, a moment Drudge—‘ will of. pertast oa erstanding and trust. Anty ‘Not if you | : Fels-Naptha and soak it a lightly and rinseit, The . bdern cities have slogans in the battle supremacy: Cincinnati supplies the : r anapolis—No mean city. on, Bigger, busier, better Boston. In Detroit life is worth living. Buffalo means business. Grand Forks, N. D.—In Grand Forks health and wealth await you. Great Falls, Mont.—Watch our smoke. Fargo, N. D.—Fargo, the city of homes. Minot, N. D.—Minot, the magic city. Enid, Ok.—All roads lead to Enid. Battle Creek, Mich,—Battle Creek, the brightest spot on the map. Omaha—Omaha, the market town. {conjure with just then. thought of calling up again and ask- ing {f she was within telephone reach. It seemed she was down on the bay staying with the Samuel “we: . 1 It was a name to See ite ie In the old days at college I had rather flouted m, but now I was ready to take him © my heart. I remembered that he had always meant well, anyhow, and saat te was explosively generous. I Cc oy he said, at A “We never do meet like other peo- ple, do we?” she asked. “We really ought to shake hands and say how are you.” ; “I don’t want to meet you like oth- eople.”’ ut she ate nothing, after all, and pretty soon I put the tray down in the sand. I said little; there was no hurry. We were together, and time meant nothing against that age-long wash of the sea. er distress yourself about that, anyhow.” “But I do. I wonder why you still believe in me? Nobody else does.” “I wonder,” I repeated, “why I do!’’ “If you produce Harry Sullivan,” she was saying, partly to herself, “and if you could connect him with —-Mr. Bronson, and get a full account of why he was on the train, and all that, it—it would help, wouldn’t it?” I acknowledged that it would. Now that the whele truth was almost in my possession, I was stricken with bird our feet. “T am going to ask just one ques- tion.” “Anything you like.” Her voice wa almost dreary. ° “Was it—because of anything you are going to tell me that you refused Richey?” - She drew her breath in sharply. the lace’ll look as good as new.t?. | **Boil until tender’’_ is cook books say.

even hard wood. a ee And that’s precisely what boiling doe +}. to your clothes. Dy BOs aa Makes the fibre tender. Then you! wonder why your clothes tear so easily and wear into holesso soon. © * . How else will you get your clothe e tw" + . ‘ - - . re tae FS f gy ae eS ae : ¥ i $ a a as be . : oO x A shag te RE RS i =. y ‘ae > ’ ot A * é % & > valle < <i 7 . oy ? Sees, cs et) 5 ight J id r F ’ Toe Wie : 2 Cae: Le. ae < . , Te at Fae ie ‘ey “hell tpt 3 é : os , te ne ! . er ti. 4 7 Pt Tag . , ae. Rete ae et aN : . ; Oe ee oe a oes aa? 2s 3 ee eS * 5 P a & % “No,” she said, without looking at me. “No. That was not the reason. To Be Continued in the 'Post-Dispatch Tomorrow. A Delicious Drink Baker’s Cocoa | made by scientific blending of the apne “ best tropical fruit. e tt ‘e alll Ask your grocer for t cag Eaeeeel| fearing this trade. Montyomery—-Mentgomery 8 hore onal the old cowardice. tunity. South Bend — South Bend, famed. “By the fumes of gasoline!” h when I told him who I was. “Blake- ley, the Fount of Wisdom Against Woman! Blakeley, the Great Un- kissed! Welcome to our city! Whereupon he proceeded to urge me to come down to the Shack, and to say that I was an agreeable sur- rise, because four times in two ours youths had called up to ask if Alison West was stopping with him, | and to suggest that they had a va- ca Sha $ Ron ities Woat!” I shouted polite- x There was a buzzing on the line. “Is she there?” or Sam had no suspicions. Was not in his mind always. the Great Un- kissed?—-which sounds like the Great Unwashea and is even more of a re- roach. e asked me down prompt- y, as I had hoped, and. thrust aside ~y, e said. “Bring your- keeps my board- ing house is calling to me to insist. You remember Dorothy, don't you Dorothy Browne? amazoo—In Kalamazoo we do. m—To bring more trade to I held her hand, and as long as I merely held it she let it lie warm in mine. But when I raised it to my lips, and kissed the soft, open palm, she drew it away without displeas- rm! world Topeka—Topeka, Kan., Topeka will. ‘Oklahoma City—The a unde asoaton Cleveland—Onward, Cleveland, ity in the fastest-growing State. ward. ty of a thousand factories Williamsport, Pa.-—Solid as a rock. Growing every minute. Chattanooga—The city that pays divi- dends. Seattle—The gateway to the Pacific. Harrisburg—Industry, contentment and beauty. — Atlanta and Keokuk, Io.—The gate city. . Muscatine, tle with us. Waterloo, Io.—Waterloo’s ways win. Akron—City of opportunity. Crookston, Minn,--Crookston offers op- portunity. See) Mankato, Minn.—Mankato for mine. lost Baltimore—I lead. wear my clothes a Worcester, Mass.—Worcester-made, in- he Sere tas watnio ee toe far vites trade, me himself and drove me Lincoln, Neb.—Lincoln, the meeting Sam met which proved to be place. B ounetreie boune overlooking the Colorado Springs—She sits forever in the sun. | ve, Idaho—You'll like Boise. water. On the way, he confided to Carbondale, Il.—Bigger, better, busier

on-

8 ‘, tx $ s L ‘ ees Por : ' Easton, Pa—aA city of resources. Rutland, Vt.—The marble city. “Lansing, Mich.—Larger, livelier, love- er Lancing. Brie, Pa—Erie first, last and-all the De ison, Tex.—Doing for Denison. nF 4 # the place for you. “Walla Walla, Wash.—What Walla weile wants is you. ' r City—Make Kansas Cily a Bod pla sto live in. CASTORIA he Kind You Have Always Bought ee | let 2 ee * ~ - . a : pak ; t i *% 3 , the =e 4 + ‘ : = re - 3 oe _ ys a PEI A JIo.—Come blow your whis- hard rubbing. ope No hot water, no boiling, in She says unless our figure you can you have lost ¥ all right. All you

me that lots of married men thought when they were se das lib sgt ve that it was the Sam, Junior, could . Incidentally, he e’s .cous- f

m | t

it,” he said, as’ Ae ‘threw the lines to & groom and Prepares ne kind of or ¢ girl ‘yout myer e reed like S

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Page 8

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Sale of Phillies to Horace Fogel ss . mote r Thought to Mean Another Vote

Against Present Leader ’ Be ORACE S. FOGEL, a néwspaper man, and McNichol and Wolf $350,000 for PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. his associates, yesterday paid the franchise and players of the Phil- 5 delphia Nationals, In addition, the new owners have an option on-the big ant ‘at Broad and Huntington for $300,000. » t ssrs. Roach and Rogers and the new “and take over the property. ‘The esnle is believed to spell the over- Irow of John Heydier as president of : ) National League and the election of ihn M, Ward to the National J.eague F to the sale four clubs were fur ie retention cf Mr. Heydier arid four ubs were against him, but, under the yles, he could hold office if a majority the votes were not cast against him. ‘W. Murphy, the influential wner of the Chicago team, who was je leading figure opposed to Heydler, new that McNichol and ‘Wolf had ~ pledged their support to. Heydler. When - Murphy ‘heard that Horace Fogel was in the market for the Phillies, he got sy and helped along the purchase. ir. Murphy even went to the trouble i pming to Philadelphia to see: the » role of, an, interested ‘spectator. At linner at the Majestic last night, giv- | by Horace Fogel to fellow-newspa- ver men, the new owner said positively that no Murphy money was in the deal. "I have here,” said Mr. Fogel, pull- ng out documents from his pocket, 78 shares of the 100 issued by the Phii del ball club, and every share is h my name. The only. reason that I ~ @id not get the 22 shares is because the “that every dollar advanced for the pur- chase of the Phillies came from men nis interests helped in the sale is abso- Jnutely untrue. That report is entirely Without foundation and I can’t be too " positive about it. — | “The only way that Murphy’s ‘name ures in it is because I wanted a Na- 4, Uonal League club owner to know about _ the deal, as I knew that one had to now it in order that I would be satis- actory to the National League family merely sanctioned me as an A er remarkable statement was Made by the new president. He said hat he had mailed a check for $15,000 to @ Chicago National League club for the pufchase of Johnny Kling. Kling, mOffer for Johnny KI al through, but,.of course, merely ‘in/]| UP0" 8S & certainty when This property is owned by owners will at once exercise the option LJ «“ AGUE BY CHANGE IN PHILADELPHIA CLUB

LER

Big Ban Will Not Stand for John M. Ward CINCINNATI, Nov. 27. BASEBALL war even more A far-reaching: than that be- tween the American and National Leagues, which termi- ‘mated. in the signing of a peace treaty in 1903, is looked for if Charles W. Murphy. president of the Chicago baseball club carries out his avowed intention of elect- ing John M. Ward president of the National League. This was looked last night President Ban Johnson of the American League, who is in the city, said: “The American League will re- fuse to act in the National Com- mission if John M. -Ward is the Na- tional League's representative on that body. The reasons are best known to thes followers of the game, and especially to the Na- tional League. The American League does ynot Want Murphy, Ward or syndicate baseball mixed up with the national pastime, and if Mr.. Murphy insists on Ward and succeeds in electitig him, the Amer- ican League will refuse to act with the National Commission. As far as Mr. Herrmann is concerned the American League would act for a lifetime with him. but with Ward— not for a minute.” Regarding the alleged sale of Johnny Kling by the Chicago Na- tionals to the Philadelphia club for $15,000, Chairman Herrmann of the National Gommission declared the commission can take no action until the matter is brought to their , attention by either the player or the club owning the player. ™

owned by the Chicago team, did not play

last year owing to salary grievances with Owner Murphy. ing Indicates Close Relationship With Murphy "y= HIS offer is a further indication of the close relations between the —™ new Philadelphia ownership and a jarles W. Murphy. It is generally un- “derstood that Kling will come to .Phila- Iphia in the role of manager as well ~-@s catcher. This may be contingent on eth ‘action of the National Commission, @ which is the. supreme court of baseball. —“The- ‘National ‘Commission suspended ‘ling for a period of three. years for Mure to report to thé Chicago club las: tl and for the additional offense of yi with an outlaw club. will not be able to play with | Phillies or any other organized base- i club until this ban is raised, but could manage from the bench until 28 na served his three years punish- nent, or he-could be entirely purged of ‘fis b Sins if the National Com- “Mission so elected. Kling’s offense is _ Mot more serious than that of scores of te 1 men have shown a decided tone of . Pacification when their own interests - are involved and the members of the “ational Commission may not take “much urging to strengthen the position ef the Phillies, particularly when it rues to their benefit. President Fo- however, declared positively that + ; 6 #58 ne _s ; ut P with any malice toward Manager *Y as ” } * y we. : A * tems > Px ae wy teu, a} skepti et & : ae ™ Se om +

- BS 22 to remain cured U DISEASES, SORES ana r KNOTTED VEINS, OBSTRU NEY and BLADDER DISEASES, RH L2i5m, VA. DIGESTION. We cover the entire field of ANXIOUS TO SKEPTICAL PBOPLE, FOR WH REALLY HAV Write today fe $6.60 a If you wish our opinion, call and get it FR EE Bz ; 4 Separate Parlors. Consultation Free. Call or DR. MEYERS & N. W, Cor. Broadway and Market Street, 25% Examination and : p. : “a anedl oR 4 * Pi ee A 2 ON I, ALT MON ‘ Pr . PISS Ss wee » ig ae 4 ‘73 7.9 %. 4 : ; PE ee Se a. . i ky : ye BS. 23 io)

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- : ae erener so % . Pg See . : % ' — . ‘ : , % . ‘ | ‘ 7 UUl ‘Fourth street ew yori ov. | LTT Ut MARKETS IN BRIEF. || sser neers a ge 8 Rade i a4 Change “e CAGO. N erate jas Plbinast acd a ge ‘ Pa Ma tior i 2 scult co! wees E4, } Be trom nal Taeeaoke wine o> Serene SPM i OB —- rrbretores ess : OCKs. eS ane ae Sg 1 ger ae g [ha ee nce ae ) . - Sales. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. . ry eel more ro shattam, transit ’ : - reas '

THe teen eee eens a tee ap |Long Realizing Sales Cause Down-|| Hck Baar gemetes tt || aeepey cocci AMALGAMATED COPPER .........000004 150,400 90% | ward Trend in Sluggish “aeliveries a oe aritiet Meveaiccrcnes AMERICAN A. CHEM. COMMON....... ate a me | Market. namely $100 ‘| meer ct: AM. seoeeeet ee geese * cae peueitaee taht xe aa eeBecee eH taking = At ag enies sow ar belaa r Combe ‘seensonsesene ; a et . = eee eee ee eeee “ ae ; i re Neate 2 AMERICAN COTTON OIL eeeeeeereegeese ee 400 , rice on + * ted at fra Ee : session $1,001 0. de- De is Si duignd hice cece on a ue ¢ a = com... epee *y, Rene AM, LOCOMOTIVE COMMON,......0-0++ 300 : Transfers Are Few and Unim-| # cughout. ‘TD was very || une De 1g ie ton a BOB scar eet eer : xDO PREFERRED eoteeeeecvensgecessece étovoce * the tone wrens thro Cent seees +++ Pee eaters : eg : a Se ev ¢ and Steel Common Are | AM. SMELTER COMMON ..........c.0, i eT XDO PREFERRED ...........cccccccevese ooseeee . - sure there developed on the _ heavy erinas all day. The low point for December nett agi onthand appar isis ate eid Roe com, “pense id creme cro wee reached at 598%c. The cl LM ROSE «n+. serecnenars . . pr a eeereve oo st in its copyrighted financial review] sawmRICAN eo. 2,800 ei pn St. Louis Stock Exchange was dull. closed. 4 lower a+ y ‘other Buropean mar- : oe Of Artes : 7 a eeteeerr iets: nad ani: : , RP LOND | o45++++-0+ | Transfers were few, and from the easier. Oats were money. ontgomery Shoshone binmond Match’ .......0022! says AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED... +ebe | T jomestic weather . contingm: -veey |* : jevada Consolidated ubw: Livasetvesese fithout any development of any} ANACONDA COPPER oeccsscodsccsosses, eee WE Ney SF Pace. MRD OT Ant. eer, Were] erously” rh eda Utah ages dam tenga hace A205. io ; t 0 n ® ae t to 4ay’s stock market took a down- Chicago Railway Equipment somewhat | vitcs trom al all. over the. bel belt i. turn. The decline, however, was gigi yen Pim at 0 Mec lath el dell 200 higher than the most recent bids for it. celpta showed as condition of crop, Re- MOVEMENT OF COTTON P RICES Qh 0 CO opper deta c's © imal Seeteee eee eeeeeeeeesese oF - t so mee comtaed = to oy eae WAWRURITENO SOUR OE ics wovesss. - anseh subes sab Bed aegaowviered a Rallweys % | stocks in a babie an: I$ NARROW; EASIER AT CLOSE Fay CoN tock - Reading, ; . imm te NEW YORK, pe open 4 Steel Common, on which most of ri iarnap lett = tae Sp stag hee tat Quotations in the bank group and in - mn the 7} Opened steady Nor shvanes: of six points to Tr “seston Tobacco 4s. 19% » recent speculative commotion has xCANADIAN PACIF OS PHP APOC SESE SROESE SEES : the miscellaneous list were about the wheat ri one . +g points, near months being "ar yah Co ee*eeeeeeeeee se Sea. 44 ¥ eee eeeeee sei =a Reading declined nearly 3] .° 4 G @ eT L TO ssveescecesscvseesere et ware Set ‘tu, | Same ag have obtained during the cur- | maries. oak wheat was in slow demand | eq disappointing winile later, posttiane_teflect: ae pfd pcan ri deer fi | pee 961 ler 2 ts and rent week. : a ruled steady ater the ing, ‘ t 4 ore | alts tvesecqeserete oe ron weeny 2 ee CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON ...... to continued small estimates’ of ‘the crop. by | Qa *°*- IL» Sorkeastcnaiec "Buch 8 y sanveronrt must be judged inj CHI. MIL. & 8ST. P, COMMON ........ } Single Session. i | sromstnnnt tuinenition ete, “i cam oie ‘the light of the previous movement of ‘the week, in the course of which Read~|

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s+ eee e en eet. st “1; covering and moderate support from the bull Many of the above quotations are ‘as | t be. Me ei 3 DO PREFERRED ............sesseereeees : ; 5 ee Sool the ke bel leaders, with trading quiet during the middie | sarily nominal. ie 4198 CHICAGO NORTHWESTERN ............ vee sss tg thems tI eS geese ly. - $| two over last” pore prices holding a point or 3 BETES: 0 mm . night’ COLORADO FUEL & IRON eevestececeeres Third National Bank 3 sees : mw ‘pele a NEW YORK Ph tl “has risen 6 points from the low , .--. | St. Louts-U Tr xCOGOLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON..... see eee .- Title Guaranty” Trust sion. of the Fostahtay. Neey, jee ediately following the news Bh : ry: ot Bal dh iced 94 and Amsign- xDO FIRST PREFERRED .........66. s+ we “ + Bankers’ Trust wheat opened a ee rat 14.58 14.82" 14,08. 14.58 ESTAR ES eS ee F turd Stee AA United Railways com Dace ¢ u ed ' 3 4%. In other words the level es- xDO SECOND PREFERRED eeevvecece ere ee ease do pfd. tay an eciin tent > - 14. 88 $ : Ke CONSOLIDATED GAS .........cccessesccees do 4s Long, cha y, 1.0 S Paaee Goes %, fants ished last Saturday or Monday in. Kinloch L. ‘D." Tel. ‘stock: . S aioriecte ae ‘mene three stocks has been restored.” CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COM.... do 5s oe wheat - eens, ' 15.08 "EZ si , ee . eeeee et i was *eee ovewe . 6k lready lis _ a 4177 y this means that the mid- xDO RR kn bvckdcdscecedccccese eeeseee . ° ee > me iY indemnity. ane inern to 96 %\c. of saree J 14.96 1499 nging further § od Sy on the Stock Exchange| *CHICAGO & ALTON COMMON......... ...++.. , + | St, Louls Transfer 83 Since August... ..:14.20 14.25 r next c et = wa Coren DmwcOmm: O AMA OOS: SDE DAUDS: CHUDNSTRONRBOHND: WHUKMOD: RODReIDMeN COvdDHIOOH

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21. ne 20.80 : A aT dostén-~7800 bales. Felix Hoevel, t in stocks was nar-| PEOPLE'S ee cpndcnecesonss XPITTS., Cr C. & ST. Lr cccccccccccccccess \ ts Memphis—4976. bales. — ———— Net receipts at all United a S ~— itis | inte i % Pires for one day were bales are StL SAFE DEPOSIT BOx ‘ 8. : 4 Sigek re a ot « x» . " + a xPULLMAN co. eeeenees PRESSED STREL CAR COMMON........ RIBS. bales last week and a, a «| 11-30 | 11.10 | 11.12 10.82 ‘| 10.00 | 10.80 | 10.80 correspond KANSAS CITY. LOCAL WHEAT. xDO PREFERRED ........... dasecsecees Dec. .| 101 101% | 100%a | 100%%b |, 01% -02a}102 Stock hand 8 ‘xREADING ‘FIRST PREFERRED ...... May | 102i | CORR ore eee Saree - xDO SECOND PREFERRED ......... ...... ieee REP | oi & Ss. COMMON. ....csrecrcesecsessece 4656 | on eps xDO PREFERTED .....-cccccvecsecncees ey isa Evansville READING COMMON .. wcrccvccccccccvescccece le é ROCK ISLAND COMMON ..secececsesess DO PREFERRED PTTeTTETILILITT LIL TTT Dec. 158 | 1 —HWh | Net shipments eines apt! i. “ee a et 6s ments since Sept. Mey (61a | P day... RAILWAY S. 5B. COMMON... ccccccceee.. xDO FIRST PREFERRED............. bse irs (00% @ a \60% @.2) Net shipments toda 9 Stock oo Be Yea ee : TOLEDO. Groes. tensieie mane a Oe Twin-screw Cratsing 8. 8. MOL SLOSS-SHEFFIELD eeeveres eeeeereetececes SOUTHERM PACIFIC Seereeeseeeereeeseeserss 4. . WHEAT. ew receipts ince, Sept i. 145,231 0.534 (12.600 tons) ew York, Jan. 22, 8 snhipmen a ; and March Cash . 120% B.*28 Gross shipments since Sept 1,141,605 200,158 Largest Steamer ever sent to the : SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON....... 2 Little Rock pO PREFERRED eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesere Pe aoe + aw a Ss. ae 204 STEEL FOUNDRY (new SERGE. hcccccscuns. eee eee ha ps ada 5 wath 2 a Mi WEST INDIES ST. LOUIS CAS MARKET. =a SUGAR MARKET. xST. L. & & F. FIRST PREFERRED.... ...... ’ , wp eS Wilkesbarre . - Rabe YORK, Nov. 27.—London cables show 585 to 150 ee , Halve that cane is firm, but little offering; Java 13y a “Canal. DO SECOND PREFERRED ...ccsesa. 8,900 6d. P ra, Tosk. Sabrmgue athe ar] S21 ar yea expan J rreing and ST. L. & 8. W. COMMON POSSE SHEE OSOL Ee Beeeeee DO PREFERRED Seeeceeseeeeeeseeeseeees « Local refined sugars are quoted on the basis of 5.15c, less 1 per cent, for standard granu- Send for new TEXAS PACIFIC eeeeeeseeeoeseeeeeeeseeeeceece ’ * YORK, Nov. 27.—Dun's THIRD AVENUE PFoPeSSSE SSE oeerbonneceees ory oxeres es Co., _—_ quotes HAMBURG- | | LINE t a t The hae sugar market “wae “steady but uiet, 902 OLIVE ST.) Lovcls “ 2 i. ; elena a in jhe fed tat TOLEDO COMMON. .......ccscccecceeeeerss eS on tetbcgyr os A ~ ar DO PREFERRED eeeeeteeeoeeees eeeeeeese +e , ood ele ord . ot RSs At dorama ‘one wreck WUFIN CITY .ncccwscsveces bee dd okaeabeoess ee olumbia Aves: the vison ith UNION PACIFIC COMMON ...ccccesccce: ** 27,200

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Yo centrifugal, + ' , on ae sas 7 cents; muscova a to 3.9 ARABIC xDO PREFERRED. ........sse+e0- reece UNITED STATES RUBBER.....ccscccsesess cents, and molasses sugar, 89 test, at 3.61 Oo 3.07 cents. Rh PR CRUISE xU. 8. Cc. re P & FDY. co. eereeereeeeretes rU. 8. REALTY see e eee ee eeeeee ee eeseeeses®* mn - METAL MARKETS. te the U. 8. STBEL COMMON.....:..ccceecce00. wae oe 43 uincy NEW YORK, market 27.——Metal Exchange DO PREFERRED SPEC SHESEECH CCHS SSE SEE «se Leaves ‘\sou aan n 40 weak; spot to Feb- | imclading att pd 49 50 erin’ wie ® ek © and November, UTAH COPPER eeeeereeseeereseeeeteseeeeese - -234,300 VIRGINIA-C. Cc. eC. SCSCSSHSHESECSCESE SESE SS as 900 ene Tan an ee Pet ne ee oe x & A, J x *, a, > 4 & XK ZA K+ x ~*~ ee a oe x x x ot a. 7 TE a. i Me x ~ A Ee tl ed SeSesece

4 white . 3814 @40 80. woe to 31, Decem — to 81.05c. ———— 6450. cad—A'siye fo 442%. Spelter, 6.200 to crus ent, Mite Sar Ue a Ages LIVE = London—Copper market weak; spot, £58 12s $ ’ Oa, ost 128 6d; ore £0 Lee. at ri ar AMUSEMENTS. weak NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill,, Nov. 27.— £1 7s 6a: ‘futures, £142 12 £142 128 64. off £1 10s. GARRICK ‘May. gear CITY OF NEW NEW YORK BONDS, LOUISE GUNNING tn dar street, New York. M ARC ELLE, with ____ Bid, Asked. WABASH COMMON. Ooo eee eee eeeeseseooss. 1,000 37 tae. See oY Jens Dandy and N. Casino Co. Ree Bree creer seer sverenescevsasoass (eee ne He NATIVE CATTLE rhe some: tie full : ie. MONDAY NIGHT. SEATS NOW. L. E. COMMON 0% Ww. & e SCeeeeeeeeeeresecrbves Oo » - eevee up to the Saturday prospects rket win 8 100% 00 % M M i WESTINGHOUSE i Jacksonville, ti... 33, ’ »+++ | to be slow, with 4 Nov., 1958 100 | ary anner ng Tuer eee yee ee eee eeerrrere ry yas . *Jac kson, Miss évne ‘ ° otee 4 oh until next M tS] + 100 ; ad A Man’ “ Wo sas 100 rid +Galveston f k Ao thee ypccn-omcon SSCHHTSC CSS SH REEHeeeeense ee6 essere eer ee eee D ] h y ; ace eae ‘ : Nov. 1936 1 See eee Fe eserereneeeeres ‘ se —_—_—_—_—_——— ee 4 ae - osin to 25c low , MACKAY COMMON wth Pas dnd tat adachcd toh other itera that in totals + pecause containing BOUTHER RN CATTLE-—There was a fair 19° 1 LACLEDE GAS COMMON werereseseseeee, cesses, . totals because ‘comparisons oie | incomplete. volume of trade congigersg bag it ; CENTUR Seahe ete Compérative receipts: Quoted daily 7: W. N. Coler & Co,, 42 Ce- Pixley & Luders’ Newest xWISCONSIN CENTRAL COMMON.......... ; ee ee .... | fHouston, Tex, .’.’: os 1 amt 99 Supported by CHAS. RICKMAN,

EN SS ea an —--— : : UNITED SHOE MACHINERY ........_ ee some go yeni wd B. Harris Presents -. 6 and cal to 102 horas a ee oo <oee sa ONEY AND ) EXCH ANGE, 5; a an . _Atkanean’ stoc Ps my closing among, the | THE. “THIRD DEGREE} ’ ° : ail ; Oe : ae "pemeat terting Caen “et, i _ LOS CURB TOE Be (Sun.)—SEATS NOW, Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. Paris check on London, 25f 19%c. Saturday ge ae ae Foe od quite wealth Trust Bidg. ROBERT EDESON in

they av ire & Clifford, 215°N, Fourth st., St. Berlin check on London, 20m 46%4pfe. quality. There was ST. LOUIS, Nov. 27 * . * 1 pec ie Market discounts, Paris, 2 11-16. oerae wer i ht ha ie ~ a7 7 -— “err ae ‘THE WOBLE SPAMIARD’’ and “THE week e ending mn ah discounts, Berlin, 4%. 8.25 the same y “4 ay State GAR 6 tad due dias x $8 45— OLYMPI Mat. Toda Three m elmned ** ee oan 24 discc 1,196, 1€ ~ =. Preatk coneels. ge gaat sg than poun u 37. evade Consolidated TONIG kes. | Dep | HE fy 5, 58s 487 100 7 a al : | Sakon ‘24 to"|| ROBERT HILLIARD eeeeeeveeene ee ee : ; ° japanese 4s, 01%. were ff Yu kon eeeeseeoeeaerns eee eee 492 500 _—_— x . : al tenders <<... 11 ‘320,890 e. a ennes, wp. con, Pigs ant Boat | Goldtield Consoitdated | in “A FOOL THERE WAS.” re: Lee n 1e6 a | vA ieomanersnietiont. dari ae ae hel Ot : CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Increased demands om Larose sa geeeerecesees : ! Rit the St : ; . 900 from rural | e pi reachec McK inley-Darragh ovene aeons | gun.)}—SEATS NOW. — shit tp ite tet natit kept the city ds , Tomorrow ( 225 20K, S15 ‘ banks’ loa geet pave. Pat : .50 pleas that. + d i weigh 100 poun Biv | Hes ; eo | ; ma

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from bet tid U.S. Government Bonds. [RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP] Sug city ah ate | ashe} ert Methane fe, | Stale ata Reported daily by the office of D. Ar. i 000 a ore 2 A a A i + ause borrow: Bd Po Fein on aft, : PRODUCE MARKET, a A their chee until independent

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Page 10

be £55 a e Ay yee “ ee ‘Ms Pay fo “ : t : 4 . ‘% . ‘Vs TE E; sis «5 a3 p =. Ree et ' a ri ae apt Sceeald hey ——— t BS ; wietenane: See gt; GPa: ai t GS RENEE SS, RRS, a alah ‘J ney Oo eas. Rh ep OE rcs he Aye Sg ete he ARES Bey ae oisin i$ ease PC «2a ARATE SE at * Peas: se i sreeeerereneeeenprantanstatte —o Bats eS ise Sg eon igh page! Be naes : % aie le et MEAD ek! - > OS 1 ea Ce er wate en Be * 4 ¥ 2 CORTE RK REET one Ae TET ~——— we i 7: i : & ' eet J . - se" AT is oe - ‘ C $ : pe "} . en NG TT 9 5 a g ~ aa a . : \ ‘ & 4 4 . J Ll ‘ rh nn r ‘ - ‘ e's ‘ ‘ ds . ad . ae eno cnet -- a s 66 a ; a * ld : 4 t* ~~ > -— + ; . 1 * , . 3 -$. ; - ¥ ' e 5 1 , n, ; ' e & 4 v4 a ‘ ‘ tie . e*, . . ’ . ste } 33 : ‘ ‘ : aU . . r ng ‘ : " - n i'w a - 'e ry; . OS’ an Ro 5 - ; . => * iT?¢ = & ‘ mOts 2 J i ements , ; - we n ' - yu : ste sie é 7. : a “= > wor . a enell ; i r + =a a an aft = ‘ . : i o) ’ >| ¢ nm! 7os By . { * ’ a. a " So 2 : : ° ® € ' M t . M J 48 v : : i ~) * alte iF . : a dee a. 4 a6 Bs. we . ‘ + nan U ° BQ oat ’ G wf - BRINDERY GIE Vt a ‘ : ; ‘ De: : ngine eee Diec a to sho aC xperiene . e. Fs Z 5 548 Pe Fe + (8,638 U vit ry aL PO a J r U 7) ‘ "AN nn > Bry a: . » Lic = a fad ‘ eo )e? ? . . . . og ' : wae gs we ry) POR - ~ ’ Dit U Jt : are iC ~* i! vv CHINE D + 42516 LUE: . , 7 ‘ TSCic : : 25% : ne ‘ ‘ ‘ vTy DC ; hy Ob U “i VAs ‘ ’ yr 5 is : O00 nO’ : r *) 4-4 L i es % ' z *"» ‘ > ete U ~" y a ; § D rb " as rennge i : — Be ~ s) aie ’ h @ | ‘ us rt) ; : . 5 A 1, e2e% a % 3 i Bee a ‘a * > ete : .% . le ‘ ‘ fie jj Jt) +>) " . : we o% okt. At : > ; ap e ¢ et ns ‘ - . H U - . PO n . . : * + $18 2 ae 2Ced POL . . 4 BASS : ic ara par nih ; t ¢¢ ~ ~ U ° +38 ” ry . - v aw M ; ‘¥ DD . ie areas > & ni oF an Be] thet : U ° s M . FOU IEC TT ; ‘ s fj ¢ ayte : OO aq : ee * "9 ) ». St bi t ra ~t - : : . - © : | ‘= ; * OD U : * . ¥TP J ‘ : 4 anne ‘ , ‘ : + U me es 7% = | ; “ o Ra a 4 " - 7 3 eects Sibi ’ : ’ ; & os - DID ; ne " . 5 _ a Ng - *) e Le a)¢.* ’ * Ye fa é t ‘ ; ; = ’ : , ‘ Je . : =. : : c DO ex ¢ ‘ D nd 4 oF eo > y qa Ou Viv U u . DO 3 ‘ ‘ C C = Ohris Soiene Air até © Ses , ; 4 935 : : e So e oP ; : : D enced 2 ° Ra rtc DELMAR BI . 89 ly room ye : - A - _" ‘ . : e g : ; hl . > tidir ; ‘ Mond “ ; : enn Ye ale : - . eyes 0 a hp at s to operate Atek - F ees ; : : with board; home cooking; private fami : > Sync 2 Ni é ’ x : b.erer D ; reasona , : N siae 2 . S »td@ ar ; ; ‘ TT ’ ; : at) efs Ore DO : : U $ U : Les a SU VE 2iOD 0 ‘ , > - vé 8. 9 gal , oath 3 nue a ward = ome RS : : nd DELMAR BL.. 8017—Beautiful, newl 4 eet $i . J = . - OQ ‘ _*. ; ° . . e “-e sar-ola daughter: good cook, seamstre alid 0 : ih : WO COMpeter o¢ ; nisnes . tga be bright room. for gen Pe) . = ° ; = U 5 : ers : : c = + P) Ag an “) not alc pve ¢ 0 one none am Pn (}.O8 pst-D ; . ; he Waler : . D ameane excellen i ' : ‘ tt a: red o re : Bs ame yw es SIP wo colored girls we p ons ¢£ 0 BOY wv ; 4 DELMAR BL.. we neatly furnish : L ) i ' . ‘ ac : : Tih! , o 2 S ; Nu2 and sé odlg 316 : e ~ . ° anced 2 A room ; very reasonabie; furnace peat; £ end ; ; 4 Yodsc a . hé ; ; ; cations asked - = TP - “ nd coverir Ay WC phone, a FAQR. 2 6 seorge . ‘ : “a: C1 H . bak aD 2? @ ; nal — ae : ! . Ae . ert C D : ‘ = - ‘ ~ U J Gs. & Be Biere : Phone bo 0 36 O B 38 Operato Ana gs : 2 gis . : : se : LA 3. rises light front r ie: Shae : . - ' NY € ' : : atic a 2 - Thinkir n Eth nd FE On feast! * to hy sae 54 le weigh Do b é . aoe ta Ww Op : 0 : . : nc stove: keee eaekinl babe ae x me ee. - 2 ’ ‘ ‘ wit HOVE : 3 : + 2 4 , 7 U ‘ U U ; one na *}; ; ‘ conveniences. . #, ; P) # { iS: ° U - ss , r) ’ BC 0 e cBeie : ; ” : U _ A p an . - : : u - ; (tee @: * § ak ~=i> os “ : none , he Ais y : Me : . ; yc c : BC ‘ D ae eae ; : : ousewo U : ; ; er EASTON, 4488—2 fight housekeeping rooms. ~~ anc san - ; ean :xperie , , ° nc j ts a e “ iy ee . ; 5 Q sf b ) ~ . 0) . , «a cag a Jarmo Lod | DUn BOOR , ale xorke nie : LPs : \ - J G ad wO FOC ( hestn EASTON, 4858A—Hall room; all conven- = sig : Ta Ss piace U “ ™ 1 . Yr ; ouls nbie woman p : i. Pik w'td nic : ane ° , lences. : era . - . ié Y) \ a ma - : , ‘is * : 8 0 : as e 4 rn » =]. ie ~ & 5 oO ‘ rn" ~ ‘ 4 " : " fifth ar : Mands . be 6:96 & ouls ; : 4.— Goo : EASTON,” nye vewly oo front and

«hres: e G. R. Dodsor me: DBAG : handbag ! . p oung oma : ' Witd.—Fo PK pe : rood V 0 ead . 44; back .rooms; all conveniences r : : ’ . = = r} 4 n, : ' “ , ‘ 4 : : ’ 2 - 4 ° at : ae . Ae : ’ : ® aime ’ 00 3% 2 ‘ t y : ‘ U : be 2 ™ OF oi 5 D g , ‘ * —s BARTON, ath ewly furnish shed rooms, a ; sist ' IY : : | . a8 : A ; Ye PAseC” ‘t é » . 2 "+ : : ‘ "gt B; ‘ - . : ’ ow é : abadg sp ARE And abore q SiG C Bnie mig , $6. 0 oF $11.50. Bee. Greele ( See a, , P ; ; rf and Vi € . . ‘ 5 ‘ ' t anc : 7 a ES Os roid ad ose s 15 d UPess ; : a : . U 0 ) } a oat ote yi rng once room for bouse- ~~ aU ee : ’ ty rast c : v : 5 : : A athe ‘ y ‘ ard nz F and 0 aS Shs : ‘ . C ’ ADO H : : C keeping gas, - furnace heat. (7

wa . Ba : ASS . FRANKLID ai Large -f spe ' ia al we and Moc iad - S116 asto 3 pceive reward ; dress AKe Was e ‘ D A a33 4 d Marke " SEGIR W td : Dp’ ase eyo i Pa ap housekeep Ss. hot bath. 2 "vic , : ) s S : é > . > ry rs ‘ ? r AS . os 4 5 Diz 8 Ua cd ~ 2 ‘ ; d U U yi © 2 enerd U 3 U : ue free week. tion ble * . aig ; ; atac stree 0 Sth or Olive cars; rewa : ondays; go she S 0 : = i . A 5 ene ouse FRANKLIN, B120—-Elegantly furnished room iryices ¢ : Phe , . 2 | pai orge PXas shovele ’ Pi na for gentlemen or _—— keeping; hot bath 1 ; > : waging ; ; ; ante : ; : , and rine thi, [ aes cps oapemags | : : : 3 , 5b ‘ Nice, ht. rooms. FIRST ’ “3: om CH! : A Rien ten Seams om or return. 8420 Lin : ENOGR R Wtd.—Brigh >in , snare Ing we “Housekeeping: ai conve ~ ABnaiN ’ : ‘ ; . VETTE ASSIS > weekl

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or a EC 4 : . : snographe ; : , $1.50 = ot rs : : : . mAQa « ‘ % - vince 0 Q : U of: 26 09, 2 ak - ke TT" , ants : dres bring b os ome 2 p : . 50X M-150, Post-D - : ; ; , : »| FRANKLIN Neatly furnished front rnastc pic, “Te 08eD . br Sr.. beloved 8 age tie le ae ager i oe ot write ary omas ) . a 18k a rg bud es Wor ™ ORSE : : ) ’ aundre irs ee days wee tate ca Box M-i¢ , = FRANKLIN, 2913-—Nicely tarnished tgom. | ple. BF Pe ; 2 pric $ . b s1d c 7 jg headed D p pe p oe SP p : 0 . — for pen housekeeping; cook stove; per ;, TD ‘neniahed ‘ 3 © ‘ ‘ ‘ n a. , > : : . > : 5 - = ~. ‘ 4 H = H C Food pat wee ' . fa ty : ; par ye wh Pat . neni >a / “- d ab = die ‘ demon +. | OUIS CAR > 8000 ences: app once Diive ee 1287 X N Two acess = reg = : py > = 2 2 ° ' : p 00 § S 3 |: VW td era rooms; eat, sonable: one “ = & | Ae P , : . : > : . ) ’ As . ; ; = ¥ a -_ " . t ’ ¢ Ss and ths alm r o , . 2 . : s gn Si Ae ing roo ‘ 4 5, , eg ox | no Plansce or 5 are r 7 : : : twp d . onds De aa 2 aid 5 wil se one a An : . Laer | tA . anerd ~t~ : R ISON, 22 N.— risned front room, >t : ’ de ¢ 3 ; ake charge and , ) E steam heat, bath,’ phone, ete.~. Over "TT : : U ' 7 ; . > . - 4 ~ ‘ } U ‘ "At 0 * : 2 ‘ 2 Ora é . - ; - : 0 neat - A . : ao "™ gi : Dv ; : : : DSE 8640 Me a ¢ : ; U : : DE ata - Dusewe . . ! r = ISON. 3 jan p | +" i ; spe aA hebtens 4 r i orman Use ~heated roomé, come Ag by TD 2 ; , , . - BURS : actie sunburs wit : oa : wht « 6 mp for housekeeping; - gas, Shicago: D A © ovec band of ™ : Onn be D p be 0 ; : a+ Big ay and janitor soruiet i ' re : : is - ~ , ; ' . : i atic 5 : D onfide ; 0 ARO ( . - ; y B : ’ : : : "Del : ic? a : 2 pe and Joe : : la¢ zsoid W lock enogre Po howe : , wgepent and o constorkans all con 2 ; ‘ Sie 5 oh " a8 Hy ’ = “ * ’ OG ; 2 a Cac ; 5 an S&S . 5 . ; Rid 3 ~ : ae d E 0 0 ny . . 5 ; 2 ed ‘ D . “ ‘ - ‘ ? : 7 z \ - : ie 8 OC 5 4 ond o 0 p de b We 5 —— . - 5 D a . = “4 ¢ 4 0) ‘ . A ‘ 1 1 ; ; a . TK or - 2 Y: e oi | : ; PSSa \ p state class . + Ho gestonaggh ennarka quire Zo rooms, heat, n¢ n€ } ' ‘ ; aa J pReess Pease - : - — rs 8 ate Bids Als DE ed, for gener vate family. be cy , F : . NV ad net . ‘ " o “ e t SEE BION TS nT SOO a ee U NU : oT : “eannonr & ® 74 . , - . ; : P A : Ste 3 . : O . . ——— ‘ , : ; i JEFFERSON, 45 P'urni Ip hog J u Sg Vednesday eve short gold chai tgs ypc Abed ene : . a pee Olive ; , --uigmast or housekeeping: alas he hall pedi ed : = _ ~ TT . ’ 4 +? ' Leena e e ‘ i ; : « ~3e U ~~ U ’ . A 4 . . “ 4 . c ‘ : ¢ : '- v . . > U : a1 3 . . 5 ‘ A - . 2 we . . EN NERLY 4745—Neatly rnished nil ee : . ' 109 «ss ' : Dace : ' ' Ati ae _vrivate family; @ll corvs, Romar | De O'Connell, beloved husband o ; or 68 Sid wiek ton PAdkPest-Discatch. a : ancheste thi Sea ae : or general | KING'S HIGHWAY, 880A _N.—Nicely fur- “ge 2 © ) Dé - vem ag rebar d ae ase " ished room, southern’ exposure, suitable

Pp GF “ONGREG ’ : premié Marg es canara ® OR TE : 5 Jel) bb ; for two; private famil . CHUR ° nior ¢ 4 eT ; OT : q 3 t * ‘ y . 3 Uy i - = Pt on Be yO : r ; OC ’ 3 ’ Owe afare Ps 7 a s = 3 - - . . - : KING’S.. HIGHWAY. 1244 =. “ie = — . 5 ; 3s & Mills v 2e1 Movre and 2 late Mrs Gra : onts p ge and ke - ' d DP eat he ers; good ste. was ) 009 room, elegantly fureteaed.” “well I hes weap Io es te z : ost and Found Bures ost- Dia em — pay @ stead : Sharood Oe rats ae end ° modern conveniences; free Bell pho oot gree Pa ae cas “ye . nt we sie place MER . F omer yo : ; 4? snag ag Dora tic Ps . cellent table; ‘you will find TConguniel, ay pong : , Ms sidence 94 Cc ld ¢ - ound > 08 , oi sitet, 5 , , > inte = ytd peneré wwe homelike place, suitable for couple or_two ai € Ce Ms der’s ran ; a J}. “y “ha = a : Aves ~ , ae aaa 0 ar POOr gO home ents, |. gentlemen; reasonable; smail family; n , - h : - - ag n ° x ‘ . . . 7 . ‘ : . : o , ang ' Sn Ad - - : > & a UJ . car. 2 ; _ Spec ; r D : 01 oe to a! aemie’ onan _- ao be » assist a fe ; S a day ~ it's Fe Shoe 0 - 588 : d genere OUSEe WO LACLEDE, 3426—One room for housekeeping, } oo. gee : , 2 ‘ He “18 : : : J a : US ¢ U U U 5 ea % ; : . : r . neg ue ) se , - a ee Sk 8 ee i Ao é . : . adn : ‘ on a r ies bing r) a A : : .¥ U ye C Ua . * “ e J = ~ . LACLEDE; . front room, cook ST. JOHN'S 4ODIS kT ia median ates riein VV : C 1 Ned sce S90 serum tees rt ~ mie te » och wemen 0556. | ee 5. bath, Jaund T. JOE AETE ST URCH . | a } iB (et - : catch nat ne gga —— oe LACLED 3404—-Rooms ton ‘gleeping or +h ne ' hh ‘ ) ; - y i ; Ly enced operators housekeeping; cooking gas, furnace heat; ing: © JAE we . ‘ Margare a siste site : ' o ad oP gaf ‘ eine ane 0 aAdies 3 : *. adie-age all conveniences. 1 OA a ee ee / > ‘ ; : ‘re irevy s5ioneg Ss 2 d A b oe WO ; ouse 7 000d 0 LACLEDE, 3139—-Nicel furnished front room, _ Te c ‘¢ x : 2 o iG ~ - - for’ sleeping or housekeeping, gas, bath; rea- r we | i De : ’ : ; + . : 7 g = ‘ BARBER Wtad AS . ; ; : Ren eee ae 2 0 s SEG ’ . ~- p : w Boe: sonaLle. 5, P . niee! s ‘ 2 = ~ ; J FY 90 ha . : ' : age d rood ome ; LACLEDE, 3643—-Fu rnished rooms, for cou- ong : boule o § . a . : stead 3 mn cae oe ede & le of gentlemen or for light housekeeping or ‘couple. fe aint lean ates

. ; , - o ay se . 7 ‘ a OL Var oe ‘ : ' - —s c = = ° Bi10 : + . n ¢ VOU . U BCnere LACLEDE, 8551-—Cor. Grand: larms fran aT IS — D Calve m ate; satisfaction guaranteed ° : ruaranteed : St. Pa pusework; small fs anent: ple LACLEDE, $551—Cor. Grand ie ; . . ) 5 F - se R : Robe - 0 washing o oning; wages 2 wee furnished housekeeping; villages; ek: : ” “ , - . : re. * ared : as R110CG : Ms * 5 00 As , = vl nl Ao : J : and and :} hyp ; ato 2 ©) a a red; a oa as ' ‘ 30 : : yOY : : eee v ost -Vis 3 he 5 ~ " r R d 9 do era Ouse 3502—Connecting fur- AS NGT | BL 4. ths “ > n on & >», beloved band | BAR A as bartend : ; ; sg ’ . > ork smé arm 8-rog Be nished, "tor housekeeping; i. eg bath; : table for 2 ge Paces m ) ae ‘ saa ke : ‘ - An U3 erme " anid o work pfere a. : rates ; de ° ome 6 Me no objection to children; $4 ie a8 a , . we Eh acs : p : : t Dser a Vispe 5 . : * are — AG > Be O sé b pho LAFAYETTE, 2106—Nice ‘furnished rooms, 4 are at ; né - : qc j proth- | BOC TEPER am a bookkeepe ong | = La : pas adé Olive GIR d.—White sg or gene hot bath, furnace heat; also other rooms. ih , : — ' ~ , x ‘ ’ . 7 : : ’ 2 = ; . er . ‘ . ' . sha a ¥ ae J A . : ' ute - : “9 hey * od = - Lae. Sakae . : . 6 ; ; - ey SHE : " ’ r) : : C vw 2 , " tap » y . , " . r ~ . ry *s ; ' : af : : ; R a , . C. Garre , poser and Fels Churci. thence tc RPENTER—Sit. by neat, young carpen- | # R Wtd.—For mercantile house. | 7 er ep 0 aces LOCUST. 3214—Nicely furnish front room, - ; ery , o aT : , : : : . : : nttes | ‘ ; J — my ni ts bausteen " ' exp 2 operators all eonventences. for two =. , . > ; ‘ = ee. - ‘ s ets v , - . : ’ ” 4 , fi fe A ‘ : y rommunicr | morning " wlio at eo tang ae - = = FA toga ders 0 : bar 9100 eas as s is “+: conten EB gag . . LOCUST, 8i4¥y—Beautiful rooms; Z ee ROO : ’ 3 : + — ' : ’ : . ; ~ Rg « . heat, electric and gas light; phone, Vhe ne Promise: c or Ray race > sg 0 and | O1'! nce me Bg aie in underwear, | LOCUST, 3144—Large front room; gas, heat; : SOF mor on : ae a ’ i x pe at : : . — ’ all conveniences; also room —

ray : , ; os , PPR .wad: ® : : A DOs : : ate ‘3 > pate 7 ; bus PSE : 4 - : : , ; : ; : : 00¢ uc AGC osu v p : LOCUST, 28lu—W aay tO! ua. Lest n wae 0 a Gh maaniina o " aw Yc . H Of 16 d and BE nee me , + Senetietee : alke ‘ i ad We or gentlemen; $2.50; hall at By a ture ae See ; a 2 7. 8 hen - . e Po tans ars 2 piesaie ous . . ere eS ag . . - . 00 . . nace heat.

ee + *C >A + - ~ = . : Ps ~ A _— 7 ° , r Ki gs\h T ¥V : : & a pec 0 " ia st ' is : : S bD a ad : - — .¢: » : : % OCUST, 2819-—Second- fron SS big’ gpg Soe Bewagey en atth aunt | thorc able; at. prese pioyed; | DE ANVASSERS AND 8s¢@ ORS housekeeping or gents; furnace heat, $3; hall ee ws. SCUUC: =} : SRST: - 8 WLUPpe . : . ; ae ‘ DOs ’ y Pre @ ; ’ . D€ : a RWEAR | LOCUST, . tail FI ba ; v - ; - J “45 P ; ’ * SCOND. PRESBYTET oF pias ana Sildnie Slopselwertt.| slee references. Box 3 ost-Dis. R * Dpiy 800 Renoist ‘Bian °xPenge OPERATOR LOCUST, 8116—Nice furnished 20 floor # i i ds she te : . uw Ww : and alcove, fer housekeeping; also “7 . : 7 ; ; anced retail snoe cle rin taba fiR f ‘ Do not ss i , d operators kimonos d sleeping room reasonable. LE Bk eo! 7 , “pelt Ra : a LUCUSY, gece Sunweneneas furnished con- ' : = : rooms, fuel 8, housekeeping~ fur- eat: also partor. — 2802—Large southern exposed for i gentlemen or Soundesoeinade ae $2; hae UST, 2311—Newly furnished rooms, ¢ trie Nght, hot bath; Kinloch phone; $1.50 up: gents. neem ee LOCUST, 8119—Clean, well-furnished, — necting rooms; water in rooms and wa for housekeeping. complete; vary desi asiva tha: LOCUST, 2633—Furnished front rooms for housekeeping; every conveniences; reasan- able; no ob ection to children. LOCUSBT. peta ing: first floor; also other rooms, furnished comfortably: well heated LOCUST, 2227—Special inducements to clerks, stenographers,. : steam-heated aiwavs: free bath: rooms LOCUST. 3110—Large, light, clean basement room for care of furnace and +7 tase to white oF ony only, witheut oh children; desi =a Tels 8414—Neatly furnished yon. steam heat. hot bath, all convs.;_ . —a * LUCAS, 3041-4016—-Large housek a a , wente * ohe furnace heat: phone, taundry”. ee ee rrr te LUCAS, $420—Second-story tront furnished . | room, furnace heat, all conveniences. (7) |; - - LUCAS, 8414—Three connecting rooms: steam h aniter vee ist floor. (7) 3500_-Three — ed rooms. with Dd withwer light house. keeping: reasonable. 2) LUCAS, #412—Ci nicely rooms, steam heat, hot bath: $1.75 Ave oie - _ >~er — 37 - PHERSON. 3921—Neatly furnish h WU RG. : wo: iF whte; oF room; electric Hght.. steam heat; n. & +% ient to ears and business district. bagel 9 igs since 5 oa i fb FOOm, Com | > 8a-t 1s, $1.50, al *] a rnished;: m wa ae, a ra room, iaraeee Delmar’ 3842X oe, | ad eer ye © Foo MARKT. 1419—Nicely | gr Soom, $1.75; rear room, 2 m with bath, for housekeeping or without, TORGAN, 2621-23—1TWwo . MORGAN, ont room for -| floor fron rwiy ing; single room, $1.50 per week: all convs. MORGAN, 1721—Two connecting rooms,’ fur-| nished for ht houseke 2 1).

Rpgaa eee oe. + : Fis oe - © ' i ; '

Page 11

“ > moe igs yaa. 2 Sie Sods eee Sir os) ay ey a. * j : Z .es # 7 ee * & ee : ‘ b ag a “i ns Fo bie ee = , - ay |. ia eS 4 Ra! oS Pett ° } — en OP REE anne 1 RSS BAAS ERIS EN Fly DOO ETA ORE OE I Mec Qua via, x : ‘ re " ¥ é om - eepeedertieees ‘ " lS PIN RE NY TI PY OO SLIP POND i “se ™ —_ Be is cat ~~ “ ” s aie ° oie a Se ; 5 2 ? 4 ee Pr * taken ™ . . ot ewiararn « os z a hi ee 7 sada . - Ss , 4 : re J a chee ae ee eee 4 nr aA hg “ape Bd 2 —— os ” ~~ : te? J 4 i me sik = ‘ : : a ae en > s we P ‘. es ‘ oF A q - : . : ees Be : Sos Mer aa d Oe, a 5 cei aes. : Re irl ie ieee we. 2 4 &,.@; - ay ¥ P i - 3 i : = 4 5 & 7 7 . . : s ee é ce ee Site Mind : : ; : —_ ews | : 4d ~ 7 “ ~ T» : > ting dubigted BOARO-OIT ‘ ° ! : @) 2 > ‘ ’ ebb.tetue MOBI. } &) ‘ JitiUL J o - ~ . “ee e: ‘ JE y e\f ss? @ oF DOTY >7 7 oTric ore w/t the D nc ne OF eo eeee nal A ‘ 2 2) 45 ste * & i r #)¢e ee ; | oO 4 U fis i ore re : e); we ' re 4 ‘ ais w™ : il t sarees etemenemar mnt ——eneeeaseey oy @). + t A= 5 D - r . : f r ‘ > ; . . . ace #4° = “ 2A s Be * ‘ *> ' + é * tite . eecele ’ hate r ‘ S ’ 4 ee oT ’ ps Pigs e Ld ' ’ es tele Tic th i seit : 4 JUU v : : eye >) : . AG ~ ied whdoh. ok aL ® e ’ " ’ =4 Tie: ee 9 ~ ‘ *e.e@F OD deed + ° ag ? Fete? . se ~ “ ? is . - , - . ; ‘ é , ¥ | , ~~ JET. tee ‘ AL : ‘ ; + oc 5 r ~ ’ os Vi x LCoOTr : MOUS 4 med pT) ? > > * HOG PON s e * « A t ‘ ne ts " ete »"@ ‘ rh = P . ’ OF - we ~ . RSCUIT ats yo. An AOL ‘ a e Teue " - ’ . vec Ode . . : : ey 4 . ® ; SOE) t =h> “e FO JiBL CD : ' . '? ‘ | s x ' ne ‘ . né ' = 2 ’ g01f wOG = ‘7 d oe " ArTisnec 0 un Ri SsHec : ~ U - \ ne Sol oa ntomor ‘ : +34 * 2 sj Si . nee rene nacre ; eS ah ‘ ° = pondenc : ‘ : , ee D DF = poaras JU 39 : : v ASTrUCcto DU «mL . 1466 > £% . f) = iF, ’ ‘ ‘ ; ‘ wae ® ; “th i. | " Me « : * ‘ oe oe oe i. - : DOT corm Gy % 0 UUS : ; 6 ba : Sia y : - » a : * ’ ou car a fee ‘ 4 4 © . (3 ‘ S - ’ De ale Hie wig $4- U ' * 4 . > . a Uf mor ‘ ’ Peet) ; " a ‘ ¥ bp © ‘ ade 3 ‘ wv » 4 — s 7 . se 7 ‘7 a x r * wo M e 0 . p D- DE - U HY + Y > ME Ws oe U ~ 5 yt. ‘ #38 . 4 Tiewse =} -4- 2 LL bd w - 5 BDO 5 r e P£) oped AO ' nod = b ead ’ o ine ond ‘ + de 5 g Bo \ 0 PO isp us . e al a , tii SOT ‘ ’ OF ae Sic * 5 q . > ‘ o r 2 Pr ~ i € tis * ; e ? : » nG on ‘ 00 TD [iH . f) On 3 ’ HOO : ared aCe ore U 4 EU RS vy £C DL rT ai ne Ji yl opm 4; pe * ‘ ‘ 30 Seanad Papin. is e ‘ > na ; . nc Ar - ec ‘ ‘ G c *. t ’ onc r WERER OD CO U - > a ; : Ren ‘ O q neic: mM ‘ ~ nd ee pie ~ ksi D B ~ J ite ats nd ‘ or Py > = - - - o et. ~ _ . = r f) OF) J - . @}- DOG ‘ iC ~ 2 tu ‘7 ; h ‘ ’ . bargains ore Moto nd M . a- U0 J Per aig 4718 8. 8 8. Fitteenth; hemorrhage, - a 7 ‘ ‘ ne 3 S A e vi Vi H ‘ VOCS J m > > oO : . — ; A xT. ~ . * r epere ; ine : ‘ d ste 46) nO’ ° A 0 hile a ® ' |? OOOO OOG OOO SO HSH HOS] age sales, $75 per day. nly Casino Theater, 608 Olive st te |, BIRTHS REC ORDED. | a gas

‘ a 4 " am 2 ; = 5 d roc OOLFE C ome Dlé ODEC ; 90d mone + Ew Claiea gir. ) yy Raven, - @ 5 whe 5 — e e2¢@ & 7 . 5 2 a 2 A v ~ 3 Una y > nd - , . it: Dougherty, ia : 6 * i “ee : . 0 arces ne . 5 ; : > . “ SRC. he «WAL acini Rn. 5.4 ge . : ae O, argzest Des sp World @ DG v: nM ; ble : =D bd Pe Niey. M022, North in BE : yy TOR, we hm ber month, Call } = - > ‘ ? 30 Sor mlid >» . ash; giri | . . T ~ pets a n z p 0 0D Did orm nior ~ ‘ e ; > F Ps ¥ tc r ; and a a eee , alll 4 = o > * : a . i e *? x ? L, ‘ 4 * : ’ © @ > = 5 ea le Owo4n 2 . ie C D Duly mo F eges ® @® © © @.o @ Dd Oo @ © @ ® ©

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Gap 2ZPOM IONS SP HO 5

. - — © ‘ neg 4 = a : ‘ ’ + 7 . . - - 3 ocsa OF no OLoe U U n ne’ ' — ©). ~ U = ng no ne and 00 0 open W 3 horhood atthe : 2 ne “ric D + ‘ *té " : Cs 44 ra and F at m be cheap. Bo PAS RAGE 280 hle: oper nigh ’ time and 4 sme? SINGER. W yee and F. ™ ~ - ¢3: i 4 cP aRehe - . u ‘ ; ‘ e thee M , . 28 a o - . 7 - and ° — }- H 2i1¢ HON ‘ ‘ ‘ ats . ete r) . a 4 Om odatio : no : ‘ DOM G VUBE u . , = and M. s ‘ OCa il “4 and R A s a a 4%. U ¢ Bd & a H \ dar BneCc 000 A ; ; ~ @é: ‘ } : wf £ . * : . ae re 4e *)* 4 UJ WL O = i U pd : 4 ; L : . * ..% . ‘* : = i tt. . *,¢ aje t i] ; : wet . 7 ~ L . . a ’ a a wd e > ; " FUE, ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ a : SW oid Hniace ba ab nod 5 * d - ° . ‘ > ° . ° 8 e1: . 010 0 De ’ e ’ “ " ~ ne 6D . ‘ H ~ V ‘ n 4 RTRs ’ A “Ws rs a} : 5 8, A pal be { bf >) A e ¢ ™ Ft + - ‘ ’ AS, 4 J -a* OL DO ’ f . : ‘ 1come t ates . P oe © -_ — . : and : D0 ED D : eater. 608 C a ‘ and K wa | ea te 7 eke 7 e a y ‘ ‘ . A a at ; Art ‘ : ROO G HO 0 5 room om . and R. . a x © ~ - ‘ ey ° ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ , ‘ ate . : , Jit an ; ly v pie v Si Mee Ui : : . , , ‘ Dac O ’ Tr AO : q one ~-' V Lw U uv A 34 as a) U ‘ ie 4h : ’ . UC y ~ a a f) . p n) . ; FP. and a OF : on oF | Bm phone _, ins: ny ¢é . 0 saie abie «& Dugg ieL ' . . » gta oe! . we ~ ¥ P . ; ’ « ~ e ~ J. and o~ ° aan ned d : Frroce e: : ‘ ne ; 0 . Dt ; i € ? and M en Pees of . ' 4 - . ' > . ‘ e Ze a ie Our Aarne - ys ; xh OT Hlas 4 ‘321 N J = u J De st; ‘ cS On * r} ; cs . and x + YE ‘ A r) = rn ’ ‘ o a ~ * 7 wv. and . bea - * a ‘ ns ' ~ J. an N. $?? ‘ele r" ne ethe d a! = & OG : J > A an A ' _ eis,¢ « * : . ies : 3 (3 we : U = OD wD . ‘ UTEBe : U 4 - U : APUL U - d. M. ? : . OT y ‘ Vile 1 OD : . ‘ ‘ Pp GC i 2 Uc ‘ ’ V y ‘ Ti TOT tt © fnevng ‘ p nO * 2 f) ‘ rood ona : y : nean ? s Dah ‘ ‘s ° ’ ‘ rv) Orn ? r . 5 fe: - no BC iG 45 a 3 0 ‘ Was * s Barbe Shop é i ‘ te ’ DiI tc nos’ i 30 » . . a eC - U ! SUGG ae > brand bbe G : U . Visp : a 5 * . ‘. ~ oe a ~ ~ ~ * : O J - - U . bed ed LS & ORS . bia ’ , ‘* ah ’ DO ‘ ng OG ;- U et: « 0-aate ) ‘ ‘ ‘ $ r 9 nic ; “T ‘ & " . . n o q A ta 808-10 an barg2 056 1 SPE : : Shoe Co. are nc paired nteed used pianc at IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | ; - _ - ren “ite RSES 9 baie ‘ 010 no ' D po c 7 ac sti ; % 50 Ob ‘ ‘ ‘ e rte ‘ PO e ° ore $ ~ 0 : J . ‘ ~ O00 . = r > To 7 = H ‘ * HE: a6 ‘ ++ A BT) ’ ’ ORS nN 2 yun =48 0 B. horse, 5 y old 0 * . - a ns a}: DVe : LAO pe Vu « ’ 4) + & U 0 on ten ‘ i DOTT . ~~ DO ’ ‘ Ais0 nice On : ba p DOU ; : . 5) ** S6i) * ry . U . - Pp “Ae ° ee - s & ; al F: " : . ~ i * * e J : A . - e : S S US ’ = ? ~ ; S Diz ‘ SW ‘ a rig ‘ a - DOF apie -i¢ * * ® Jt ~ ‘ ‘ ’ = U Py 4 ‘ 9) P : ? @): 7 , s > + ~ = Bal = U Vi $ - U = eis Ltt &- 0 ae —_— rooms . . e 5 6 jae e DF © e S si2i8 ‘ 4 [ 2 — . ; Sa halt block . ; * _ J UC . * Pipe 1 t — “ L ; = § 4 © > oo EG n : n 7 ~ A £2 AU wil U opal ay r : ; a pegs teeesy He « R 0 $2 big ps mare 1d . . mhtoeed . ee te 5 . ~ , : n8 TiC cash, er monthly. ' She ‘wd Ors i a na ~ c 7 : . * . - , . =r tnt “Pe. > PE 1 8 ry 4 sign OVerD ans / . 3 pan DOTTED ~ mo UE = 42 BU si sis . ay. rte Th: br fia “ha ; ‘ ; : ne packin hippin ‘ ood D DITe , . Q nance seal y raphy m a wih es kes a , noe Ge SRSES Por sale ot nee se ne — ee. oe Avanhad? 's +> ¥ rE gen aeett y. Boo dee lot —_ eye ee BONGs, Ob 0G : : . grocery AOD orse ¢ Wh 5 SONOF ‘ 4 es STOR aE: BER {0 ER BO ‘ ' ~ or feet front o deep. € xOt , ee | ° Ms oz . JUTE) Viv Ms 0 s [rand anc - ae DO pnone « : niand nin ave ar): r hot b . - : : ._ =e? ‘ ar one ’ an ORSE 0 ~—e OT se Wea eo cBete 5 H + VA W iH a & V ° us SC BESIE aa For een 0

n¢ ® po “ , narate 812 S. Broad and orage : ; BUYS. fine inner p | 3 ¢-room brick residence, with wall. siadie & sdioes p H ‘ ‘ ; money : ancec wher Ge viel bee 8 Dig ‘ oe Dlis OC 2% C im provements, on 4.200 opere aire — 2d Phon | L802 . KLEE {P BROS. F Oo CC two electric lines to center of city. yo g - , a U ye U - ' . - U . 3 r) el, : 4 - L -_ ¢ tte +.6 M-143 Po st- tch, B = ; ‘ ; 2 2 : othes 0 Ot ‘ ‘ 0 ; 0 On ye ” : : Ow * a 4 eeibie Cy Ti ~ H Og 28 ~ > - Or a) e ee s i . AY - *. 596 . 30 003 Sidne ephone : Sidn Bu a A A nS . ; ag 0 1) 0 0 DU Ne J ae a PRS , - 2 & e : enele . ¥ > > e826 . ‘ ue im ste ‘ . ' ents : : ‘ ~ “ 7 rr DID aT) agro als ; : A and asto Bomon ~ oke ‘ . ; 7 ee : PRE — A —F a PEE og : : * a Ce ; . : : 7 0., 906-908 Grand mc g 1-story brick cottage of 3 ‘ ‘ oppe ; S ‘ AS z : he OV + 0 910 2 : on De 8 large Soom feet: : Poue : ; ae v Fo . - ADD . Ds r . v6 5 n ‘ p A 5 p nd vn 3 Be... now Pa cenets OE ‘ us . ~ W a . ‘ eS 2 . U A v U U a U ate ‘ y ‘ ‘ Ua i } thy get - CAM R : 2B BOMO ; GD i BROS : ale 5 ary nged tc c a ale \ BROUG ’ . ; 682% a : , : 6) 6) 8}. * ~ AGO f $ . aT AS L) A mY hi On b a RTH YOC VIC U . WwW Sm a SCH Ul e O > 4 * REPROOEF 3 ° r) mS i y 4: 560 t ~* * : e ~ Sa) mRadia ome | Mo71t ~ SOF a 281¢ Ww to ‘ ; ‘ ' y rice yoyie 41 , : : e 8936 Mae . U . u u y - ate he on 006 ’ ’ B0c VEN : 5 Dv v . as rv A of narne nh good ond on DD De NO) " NG . 7 p ate bit : ~ ‘ ii Scr 4) t Bbidg : 3 Py r ry r 2 SO) =i eS wid * at ++ - ‘ r , ‘ * € e e ’ = 2 : ® ‘ € te t. ¢ ~ TOU ‘ % jiare nip - " D ” 5 nO = : one Warzo D ' 4 apron . no a A B ° “4 , Q y on ‘ > yago on : A A . - A D Ove n nc niv o s : . one ” orse y » ° p ; . é : . . Food OW : A ’ Dric = {| ‘ nc arob 2 . U ak DIAG oney G mC : am ir ; t ’ ’ U = ~pt -- O U : SO U BSa v : . eete ‘ eau? ee ele t ‘ ‘ r : tle De a VE rn M Pr : p18 u : Tr 2c Pe! ‘ ‘ ebbee { ade VV 3 * * ’ ‘ ce be . : ei. * \ ié ‘ ° . TiO gnC r » o ¢ i : + 0 P of , rn ’ ’ a)¢ x) “ . an on nd & ye Sas « me a * ed s oe = a ond-hand ne fred Thoma, 8026 pbrip)e > SERSONAL §& 5 F N. W. COR. DELMAR AND : anne ¢ 4 5 i ’ 6-room anermen and stores: open. for 3 : en a spection, M. CRSA PS & 9 CHEAP FOUR-FAMILY FLAT : ; ana @ ¢ P. m whe Fort St . ‘ wo eho : : pped , ‘ paer4r 298 3, no » ) eing a deal aeighbornood : ale ace ain Age 0 0 Was 2 ' F ; . a cepatier om " , ~ ' et TOME ; Vanderhec each ' ar jrop postal o : = gE eager . . ‘ os a 1") ed; one-half - ¢ ; Doms 7 e}- “ ; Hy 0 . a nar 2065F w purps, elevate ienamon “ate,” txt 2 ha ese ‘ age; estimate 4 a. sant gees —_— a} | King’s bighwa and t wo blocks aay Ze ‘ ~ : 4 7 — she ‘ ete ete ’ Mt OC) ~iae of : . ‘ ~ . i , 2 t Dy ‘ U hd « * : 4 Oro ‘ * $ ® 34 t ’ s eo * a4e SOTIG +a) ei ren 2095 . ++ 8 ’ ’ ‘ a ate te > rs ” ’ j + j eee +. , ‘ ‘ age ’ Bi; *) eee . ef ‘ - 4 ‘ > fed ’ ‘ ’ : af “~% ; A tee 7% ‘ : « | . ‘% ef ‘ ’ J 7 . Ja . a ;. ‘ -

, an! ‘ } ; , - ely 4 : _— : , ~ a AG RMIT ie viet ws ae lia sii sh x m , moh : y } * j tOPERTY FO EF agit re

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Page 12

era, Vice-Consul of the United States t lysongee the capital of Nicaragua, been imprisoned or suffered , vio- » at. x rahe hands of President Zelaya ie no credence here. . ‘State Department, which ia in ive of 0 1a government, ‘discredits val re- "Tt e' reason for the alleged ‘aia of ay a is said. to’ have been an effért t details of barbarous cruelties ‘Cannon and Groce were ex- they. were executed. of passengers and crew of ) Barismina. which arrived ye +e “Costa Rica, say it is ips of ever person there that ans "Were captured on neutral and Before. execution were ther Iike oxen for hours weights tied to the and were: ours ‘with cat ‘o tails. a

LFRANCISCO, Ne Nov. 27.—Secret or- ; eeelfptonnacmd were received at ee ‘the ye army quartermaster’s office here erda to Bongo seuss prepare the ' ee: Buford and the orders included work cleaning @ destination of the vessels is not > but. ‘the orders are considered in view the situation in - 91.—If - secret have been ‘ened to the army

MANY et + TeciR,, ALARM ClLetns

WHERE HAVE ‘You Been Prrnads it WAS ¢ Bud DoriER>/

py») a, — ms Some 3a’ “iu go EB a“ = vP ARID NAVEo FOR THE Ccrtpse Ive BEEN | WATCHING THE. Ecr.iPse my DEAR THasn Ate!

-_ ‘ It was surely out of sight. It had everybody guessing What caused its sorry plight. oe you see tne moon this morning? UT we know what obscured it; We have guessed the .answer ‘vight, It was B.d at last ascending In a gas-bag through the night. OR an hour or more we noted That ‘their wasn’t any light— They keep it dark when Bud goes up To make his maiden flight.

= ‘ at San Francisco to prepare for imme- diate departure for Nicaragua, the ac- tion was taken without the knowledge or authority of the Secretary of War. Such was the statement made at the War Department today. Other officials of the department deny that they con- template any other movement for the transports than the trips to the Orient in connection with the annual transfer of troops. to and from the Philippines. The navy is waiting on the State De- partment. That accounts for the inde- cision over the date of sailing of the Prairie from Philadelphia with 400 ma- rines for the Isthmus of Panama, and possibly for service in Nicaragua. The Albany and Yorktown still are held in Magdalena Bay, awaiting devel- opments in Central America. The Ta- coma, Marietta and Des Moines are in the vicinity of Port Limon, Costa Rica, just waiting. So is the Vicksburg, at Corinto, Nicaragua. As long as there is a possibility of marines being needed in Nicaragua, the Prairie will 1emain at League: Island. For this reason the Prairie may not sail until long after Dec. 3, the original date set for the departure to Panama with marines for duty there.

SAO Fe, S08 Betors

| he ove that i Ag oes

‘Guaranteed or Not Guaranteed ‘The Waltham Watch Company will in the broadest possible way = ee Acro bou ‘Teputeb jeweler, but it antee a watch purchased by mail Satan the catalogue rs a erg t from a not

Westfaelische Zeitung, COOK, SAILING TELLS PLOT T0 FAL RECORDS Will Work on=Book Which Will Not Be Published Un- til Claim Is Settled. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—Dr. Frederick A Cook sailed for Europe today on the steamship Caronia. Although his name did not appear on the passenger list, a statement issued from the offices of his lawyers, shortly after the Caronia cleared, confirmed anticipatory rumors are now on the way to Denmark. Evidence of an attempt to steal his original records, he says, has cautioned him to employ reasonable safeguards in transmitting them. ‘ It is denied that Dr. Cook is in any danger of a collapse. He wishes, say his friends, to be within call of the Danish commission that will examine his records, although in the phraseolo- gy of his statement, it is admitted that his naturally robust health has suffered by the great charge of diet of ‘‘ice and pemmican’”’ to the food of civiliza- tion. Will Susvend Lectures, While awaiting the verdict of the com- mission, Dr. Cook will rest in Italy, in some spot secure from intrusion, where he can work at the narrative of his Arc- tic -journey. This book is not to be published until his claim to the discovery of the Nurth Pole has been confirmed, nor will he re- sume his lectures before that time. He remains confident, he says, that the “most competent scientific body in Europe” will find that he reached the pole on April 21, 1908. Club Members Disappointed. News of Dr. Cook’s departure was not favorably received today by some of the members of the Explorers’ Club, who lad expected him to appear before them in reference to the dispute over his ascent of Mount McKinley. “Dr. Cook,” said Prof. Marshall H. Saville, head of the committee appoint- ed to investigate the ascent, ‘‘promised us faithfully that he would submit a re- port of his Mount McKinley climb and appear personally before a committee &s soon as his records for Copenhagen University were completed. As far as I know, no records from him have been received bythe committee, and I do not think he has interviewed any of its members."’

Dana Chopper makes cook love the work. Buy at Barr’s, Grand-Leader arid Famous. | FEARS AMERICAN EXPOSITION WILL INJURE. GERMAN TRADE Essen Paper Believes Show ' Will Demonstrate Superiority of Yankee ‘Wares. BERLIN, Nov. 27.—The’: Rheinfsch-

of Essen, which is commonly described as the organ of the manufacturers of that city and vicinity, is much dis- turbed over the American Exposition which is to be held in Berlin next sum- mer. ‘The paper attacks the plan as likely tu injure German trade by affording Americans an opportunity to show the

er ee me

! of his departure and established the ' | fact that his observations and papers @ trade paper |

ARRESTED FOR STRIKING SICK WIFE ACCUSED OF “NAGGING” Weary of staying at home alone, Mrs. Kate Scharer, 20 years old, went to the Easton avenue saloon where her hus- band, John Scharer, was employed, to see if it was not time for him to quit work. He went with her to their home at 6929 Wells avenue, but quarreled with her for having gone to the raloon after him, and, she charges, struck her. The young wife, who is ill, fell over a chair, and her left ankle was sprained. She was sent to the City Hospital and Scharer was arrested. He told police- men she made him angry by “nag-

‘COUNCIL REBUFF FOR CITIZEN AID UN FREE BRIDGE Resolution by Revived Com- mittee Rejected, Character- ized as Insult. Assistance from the United Free Bridge Committee, which has been re- vived to advocate legislation for the free bridge, is not wanted by Mayor Kreis- mann and the City Council, After being informed by Mayor Krelis- rann that he did not believe in the ‘“‘in- fection of individuals into policies of the administration,” the ffee bridge committee has been rebuffed by the Gounci], which rejected a resclution ask- ing for the immediate passrage of an or- dinance defiming the land.on which the wagon and railroad approaches of the bridge are to be located. In fiiing this resolution without ap- pointing the committee of councilmen to whom it proposed the preparation of the ordinan¢ge should be intrusted, mem- bers of the Council characterized it as insulting to the Law Department and the Board of Public Improvements. “This resolution comes from, persons who are not informed as to what is be- ing done, and practically charges that the Law Department and the Board of Public Improvements are either incom- petent or derelict,” said Councilman Scineicgerhuhna. Councilman Drew, who introduced the resolution, supported it, but his and Councilman Lambert’s were the only votes it received. A bill was also presented by Council- tran Drew at the request of the Bridge Committee. This measure defines the lend which is to be acquired by tHe city for the wagon and railroad ap- proaches on the East Side. The railroad approach, as contemplated in Drew’s bill, would begin at the river opposite Chouteau avenue and terminate at Twenty-ninth street and Illinois avenue in East St. Louis. The wagon approach will start at the same place, but will end at Sixth street and Trendley ave- nue. No bill for the condemnation of this property was before the Assembly un- til the Free Bridge Committee prepared cme. Not even the ground for the east rier of the bridge has been acquired, al- though it was once announced that the Southern Railway Co. would lease a rarcel 89 by 36 feet. The Southern has not yet agreed to a lease, however. ee ee ace MAURICE V. JOvue NAMED BY MAYOR FOR BRIDGE ATTORNEY Maurice V. Joyce, former City Attor-

ging.”

INDIGESTION AND STOMACH MISERY RELIEVED IN ABOUT FIVE MINUTES

Every year regularly more than al million stomach sufferers in the United States, England and Canada _ take Pape’s ree, psin and realize not only immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will di- gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five minutes afterwards. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lays like a lump of lead in your Sg RN or if you have heart- burn, that is sign of Indigestion. Get from he harmacist a 50-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as.soon as you dan. will be no sour risings, no belchings of | undigested food mixed with acid, no!

stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or bent feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or In- testinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn’t there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large £0-cent cases contain There ''more than sufficient to thoroughly cure . almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges- | tion or any other stomach disotder. * * *

stock interest. Jan. 1 1909 ef eee8e@ eeree eee eeee e GAIN 67 gg eR iry ten yea 9 they 7 Ranons 9 toh n eee ’s policy of Members:

: w York Stock Exchange J Chicago Stock aeemt Stock and 4% Convertible Bonds—American ‘Telephone and Telegraph Company Aside from owning and directly operating all the long distance and toll lines, the great work (and substantially the entire expense) of the Amer- ican Telephone & Telegraph Company is the administration of the affairs common to all its subsidiary companies, These comprise all the oper- ating Bell Telephone Companies in the United States and Canada, in- cluding also the Western Electric Co. These it controls by a majority At one expense—with one effort, it solves a problem— perfects a system—tests, and adopts or rejects an invention or innovation; and the result serves for all its companies. Thereby it economizes time, effort, labor and expense, and preserves harmonious uniformity of con- struction, equipment and operation throughout the united Bell System. The Astonishing Growth Due to This Centralized Administration is best shown by comparing figures from the annual report of Januay Ast, 1909 with 1900, just en BN to the acquirement of the business and property of the various Bell Telephone Companies. Subscribers 215.243 632,946 3,582,299 convenient issuing new stock to stockholders at Te Re el sibel poe We vestment and solicit purchasing orders. orders given equal attention with larger. Write for complete descriptive circular. Correspondence tnvited. Russell, Brewster & Company | Dealers in Investment Securities. 137 Adams Street Chicago, ney of East St. Louis, has been appoint- Bridge. Joyce's appointment. is before is no prospect of any objection to ‘It. “The substitution of Mr. Joyce for C. Porter Johnson, whom the Council re- fused to confirm, promises to cost the city slightly more than the first ap- rointment. Under the contract which the city was to have made with John- son, he would haye received a fee of $00 and whatever part of $1080 he might have used for traveling expenses. Joyce will be paid $6000 in a lump and bears his own traveling expenses. Joyce is a Democrat and unti] a few days ago was not personally acquainted with Mayor Kreismann. His appoint ment was made at the request of friends of the Mayor. In a sort of letter of péncasinientntion which Joyce himself wrote to Mayor Kreismann he stated that he is a grada- uate of St.. Louis University and Har- vard Law School, and that he was for six years City Attorney of East St. Louis. He is not now, he says, attor- ney for any railroad. Some of his cli- ents are the St. Lewis Brewing Asso- ciation, the St. Clair County Gas and Electric Co. and the State Trust Co. Bank.

Walter Makes the Best Clothes. De Menil Building, Seventh and Pine sts St. Louis in hy, sone sealer hint land | o for the east approaches to the Free} the City Council for approval and there}

the ‘Cleveland millionaire, to “Miss | Georgian Young of 24 South Graham street, this city, will furnish interesting reading when the suit for breach of promise comes to @ trial in the Federal , Court at Cleveland. - it Miss Young has sued Corrigan for $50,- , 000. Mrs. Young, mother of the girl, to-] day said her daughter had. bundles of | letters from Mr. Corrigan which will bé produced at the trial to prove Corrigan | promised to marry ner. She said her daughter was in New York visiting friends and that she and her husband may join her. Mrs. Young said Corrigan -visited her uaughter frequently and seemed to be desperately in love with her. Corrigan is 31 years of age and Miss Young is 20.

Denver Mint to Resume Coinage. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 27.—-The Den- ver mint which was shut down last July because of a surplus Bo gold coin, will open the first of t ys ba with between $18,000,000 an 7. 000,000 in gold bullion which will immediately coined. into money * small denominations.

Ts a

ON eR: TN aOR PUI no eee pt -

HIS splendid store broke’ all past selling 1 yesterday —it was the largest day’s busine 0 39 years’ experience & proves beyond a doubt the the people can best supply their requirements a 1 this store. We are deeply grateful for this manifest ation .of confidence & will do our utmost to merit a Con tinuance of your valued patronage. tt x

On! Monday we will ~ A Sale of Women’ a iss

& Children’s Outer /

We Give, Redeem & Guarantee EAGLE STAMPS

On the most lavish scale ever attempted in this city wa any § ee = ti Just watch our announcement in Sunday’s Globe- for the greatest bargain surprises of the year. nt Me Hi, 4 Mi

Miles of Wire Net 8,098,679 1,016,777 7,081,928 Earnings for Year (1908) $18,121,707 (1900 5,486,058

$12,635,649

This is the Finest, Largest and Best ate oz Its Kind in the World. Everything Up to Date. WHY WE ADVERTISE To let the greatest number of people possible know to take advantage of our scientific knowl- ay. A great discovery. the palate of the m ee the oob. Very - $15—Radh pea ortice SEND FOR un FEE Or Ta Of those who b Spey a og wi call during the day, the a in the ev skill, oN only methods tried and ary book, “T EXTRA HEAVY. E WORK, PER veer BEST GOLD. BRIDG ows WH SPECIAL ATTENTION | to. Out-of-Town Patients Have your impression taken in' morn- ing and go home with teeth same day.

a vw ee a a —

*@eeteeneerneteeeee eee eee ener ere ‘“s 00 : UM cpeeeneerseessers ones ee eereeee sce creo a NATIONAL D naire "PARL (Established 15 Years. Here to 720 OLIVE STREET. Open Daily: Evenings, 9 p. m.; Sunday, 9 to 4. — ean’ wiinenee /o cite

RETURN ~ & fe Going December 4,5, 6, 7 or 8. at TICKET OFFICE, TENTH ANO OLIVE § Re “ 2 = FT EIR tne 6? mam ee ee a Ce | Bf ee re OS. Bp ¥