St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 30, 1909

Page 1

Ont y y Evening Paper i in St. puis OL HO. 10 ST LOUIS, TUESDAY; : — Dr FO own SPEAKER AND PRESIDING - OFFICER at LUNCHEON OF > ANNOYING HIM BY TELEPHO ~ LETTERS TELL | NOT WANT 10: ie SCONNECTED AT LUNCHEON! OF WARRINER Lyman E. Cogley of Chicago | Epistles of Woman Mentioned ‘Holton © Tells Business Men's in Big Four Shortage Are When Fiadge. Intimates He League of Needs. Given Out. Will “Cut Her Off.” is Believed Certain That Bill | | i Be Defeated by Upper RATES ARE UNCERTAIN|HINTS “OF AN EXPOSE|DOESN’T WANT DIVORCE Deplores|“They Can’t Bluff Mé,” Al-|He Appealed to Court Because leged Principal in Black- She Telephoned Him Every mail Plot Writes. Few Minutes, IS INTENSE Are Crowded and Gather in Force to Murray Carleton Present High Cost of Trans- portation on. Mississippi. —— f ) hi, Lyman E. Cooley of ChicagS deliv-| Spectal to the Post-Dispaten. | ‘| For the first time in os history of ered an address‘on “The Lakes-to-the-| CINCINNATI, Nov. %.—The inner | divorce, lawyers believe, the the telephone WARD FOR MEMBERS | | l reared That Angry: Pub- fic Will “Rush” Opponents of Measure. Gulf Deep Waterway” before the mem- bers of the Business Men’s League at their luncheon at the Southern Hotel Tuesday. Mr. Cooley ts a waterway ex- pert, having. had long experience as & river engineer, and gone thoroughly into lives of those named in the now noted. Warriner Big Four defalcation, wherein $643,000 is known to have disappeared,are being bared day by day by the budget of letters procured by County. Prose- cutor Hunt from Chicago and as they has now been named as a gpecies of co-respondent. George. L. Holton, suing his wife for divorce in Judge Williams’ court, ‘alleges that her @evotion to the telephone broke up his home, embittered his life, endangered hig job and com- 2 — —— — ngineering features of the project, : oe Cablegram ft the Post-Dis- the engi . are explored, continue to reveal the} pelled him in despair toe ask an injunc- its probable cost and the legislation nec close connection between Mrs. Jeanette|tion from the courts: restraining — essary to make it a great transportation letters are from «Mrs. Ford to E. Ss. from pestering him by wire. 10) DON, Nov. 30.—The members of 1 Os all , Cooke. Sp aes Cabiper a are holding an -day ses- agency igs ae in November, 192, — The telephone has reeéntly become the yn - ree ae e % 2% speaker was Murray Carle- * bis order ‘to complete their delibera = * The — 2— er rs ‘reference to her ‘having met someone ——* of the Uves of retail druggists sin time for their resignation to- ton of St. Louis. — she designates as ‘‘C;” just ve· in St. Louis, who say that they can é r of ft, when the budget undoubtedly will ae. coven, Shemstty sees. © i forg seeing Warriner, and in One written | no longer endure the tootste-wootsie talk te: the House of “Lords. Europe investigating difgerent water- , nf fren ve jected by the. d util-{@ year later she speaks of a.co which sickens their eafs from morni Jer to prevent the populace from ways that haye been improved an with “W" and Sin Cincim * — ‘ Parliament when the budget — Iso names “Ida geveral ti as hav-|*© might. They. haye derianded that acted (which is a foregone con- The members of the ‘ag ——— “at the flat,” 7 — free telephones be removed, and that nterest e attend- —— | a), & special ‘guard of ‘police will oa tok oe the speaker ‘was Mentions Exposure ‘brea’ even slot telephones be barricaded with- i about 4 the Batory — ‘given ah enthusiastic reception. Prosi-| The letter of * reads, iff 3 7. in booths so as to wall up the lovey- : ms was 4a) * dent James &. Smith presided at the My Own Dear op—Youn, get dovey conversation. ot of Lords ‘long to be — reas balan: ter. just rcached .me, Now, sweet- They also want automatic cut-offs, so ion was given over to the con- | Murray ——— talked on the need{| heart, for heaven's sake trust me. that “Mamie cannot pour her tender actin: Sea and -division on the f waterway development. He declared} Yew.suppose wrong when You think {nothings into Willie's ear” longer than Gor s budget bill and the de- > — return. I haven't peen any- {five minutes, mg of Mr. C. and.I dof’t know Accessable to All. ak Pa the neglect of the Mississippi Riyer and{ ¢ was the most interésting that the failure to utilize ‘its transportation | ea Many have denounced the instrument because it places them at the mercy — in the” Spare —— in: sek Oe — 1 see him, I really think you “Years. oe fu —— * — res ia 0 — eriminal waste of a ee — ———— tatesd to keep ¢ ealleries were more crowded than is : lege a * —— —* * A met ““W” today at oe of any person who chooses to cali.them preceding In the beginning of his address _ re * but not satisfied with [uy and becomes an easy accomplice * —* leton —— the. **— * wiew I had with him. He {o¢ individuals who could get a -hearing e he won't :4 do more than {by no other means. ‘Still others have \ | — ——— eres . pment a: ae 2 on manners caused by the telepkone, “over @ would not dream of com. | Balloon : Ascension Is Repro- , : duced by Capt. John Berry, * —* — * eis Veteran Aeronaut. ; | to, provide the sh news. * HOLTON N TAKE rey ee Ee wy ay ——— —— wee! I am sure I don’t care 1 | h try’s pace with — * ws it — , | thing comes out. ⸗ of Webster Groves reveals the inven- ee 6u of wer capt. an He can’t wbdrk no bluff game on tion of Prof. Bell in far more omin- reps Rae mp of 23 to 3 per desis me, ous role—that of troyer of marital ST Sweetheart do cheer up. I will see {happiness. Hol says his wife tele-| Capt. John Berry, veteran aeronsut, is while the freight businéss of the coun- : : ‘ : 3 He ‘ him again soon, possibly tomorrow ghoned him e few minutes at. his ot to teach the young idea of St — —— I par. cent gino and let you know what. I've done. joffice in Boston until his employers — James J. Hill to prove that the rail Sweetheart do cheer up. Your letter | promised to discharge him if the nuis-| -OWwS.how to fly. The initial lesson or Two Fail to Appear; Magnate roads cannot — Enat eneUEn has given me the blués. I am awful- ance did not cease, and that he was| *hat he hopes will develop into a de- a 2 ae gs Ongyp ae! 2 —— business. th ly lonesome. Now write me -Ffoon j|forced to ask the courts for assistance parture in edueation was given at 10:30 Is Arraigned in Texas | me r arleton sa e was sure e . . ink ; and trust me. Good-by, des old by begging that she be enjoined from ] t geined with those, he said, who deplored NEED NOT TURN OVER WAGES railroads would now like to have the} 1... lots of love and kisses. Please | telephoning him. a. m. Tuesday, before 100 of the larges Court. dence °* tf bilan of the —— ws : . Mississippi a ee — x4 Pn ego try to be true to your little girl. A woman with whom the Holtons| PUPS, boys _— ee — fon of — —2* a 5. e had arguments suffici strong ci ‘ ment their fac es. e boa nes on Ever your little girl. boarded in arlington, Mass.. sent aj Pubiic School, Ninth and Wash streets. ‘Laughlin, chief entry 4 A 9— b Prove to him that the budget was | Judge, However, Expresses OPIN- line river, he said, make Iittle effort JEANNETTE. __ | deposition alleging that Mrs. Holton tel-| ‘The opening of the lecture disclosed AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 30 The trial of | om House, who prot eed the: Taal to justify the unprecedent- ion That It-Is 4 Desirable to get business in competition with ths Much of the letters are unfit for print. ephoned her house so indefatigably that} the captain perched in his balloon bas- ttene Cla Plerce chaseed with false ‘pers of the steamship # . proposed by Lord Lansdowne. — railroads. If they adopted modern inci ti. | she formed the habit of hangin he ket on the rostrum, ‘“‘wetghing off’’ an J y ’ t th of. L ; ; This letter was written from Cincinnati. ging up the swearing, got under way this morning brough e@ cargo said it would be un- Habit. to Form. methods, and the boats were safe, he}... was the oné of a year later. In thig| receiver whenever she detected the| imaginary gas bag. Sand bags (filled is the —* rk Count. Govent’, talesunal the testimony of the ¢ ated for the Lords to reject a NEW YORK, “Nov: -30.—The cause of | believed they would get much traffic. late one, among other things not bear-| treble “Hello” at the other end of the] with excelsiof) Clustered about the sides — ‘sé sien aR oindl: thine pected to center in its bill passed by the House of | gown-trodden ‘man gained an inch or Water Rates Uncertain. ing on the subjéct, she speaks of having | Wire. of the basket, an anchor rope hung}, 33 of the jury was begun. It is |*Ppecific frauds } upon the 3 mons. with such @ majority. The two today whén Magistrate’ Breen'ruled; It is now almost impossible, Mr./ e+ some girl and then adds: “I was| Holton’: sister declared that in the in-| coiled over a gunwale, life preservers net ‘known nite ane “5, agg would, be judged, he thought, not in the Essex Market Court that a hus-| Carleton said, to find out what the wa-| it} Wariner and then I met “Cc.” | tervals of telephoning the plaintift’s| were fastened In the rigging, and aero- possibly it will > nae ae several days. a y their intentions but by their per-|pand doesn’t have to turn Over to his/ ter rates are. The boat line quotes its |-iougnt it more {mportant than being | boarding house and office, Mrs..Holton| scopes, aneroids and barometers glis- C. F Cahoue —————— —* tt would no matter what they | wife his pay envelope unopened every | rates, plus insurance, which in some in-}| Wit) the wit tak Siroslieaet wan’ te found time to telephone ‘to his mother’s| tened among the cordage. — pra Sati —* * t be understood that in| Saturday night. He should at least be} stances is sO high as to be prohibitive. with some views of your flat. Ida and house with a frequency that became ir- Shouts to Invisible Crew. $100 thi A ¢ of th allowed to tear off the end and.take a| The time required to get this informa- Betty were here today ritating. ‘Hands off!” shouted Capt. Berry to sce Pa — eget 2 ay : { : , . e itor ng ⸗ peek at the money, perhaps to fondle aj t:cn was often so long that merchants Talks of Money From Warriner. Only Means of Communication. an invisible crew of helpers, as he structed 5 mies witness, D. H. bili a minute before surrendering it to[ took the risk of higher rates and I art the lett da: Mrs. Holton, in defense, praised the|sprinkled a few ounces of excelsior . 4 ’ the head of his family. shipped by rail. oe Ban D ociapes > 0 ++ | telephone as a boon, providing the sole}from a sand shovel. Then dramatically: Hardy, was also ebsent but the State But this happy decision in favor of Speaking of the water rates from New! ,,, a be meus re my means of communicating with a hus-|‘Grab ‘er, boys! She's still too heavy.” | Md not ask —— — recently disclosed in New York & man was marred somewhat by the ex-/ York to Texas, Mr. Carleton said the Cited wench with chai — — band who had refused to meet her. She| To the wide eyes of the children sav- Flerce's chief counsel is Judge —— lector Loeb. The $8,000,000 ¥ pressed opinion of the Magistrate that} Mississippi Valley will have to do some- wou lhow-dones h Meet and said she was denied admittance when-jing hands seemed to seize the basket Priest. Other lawyers in his party are Government by the —— it would be a fine thing if’ all hus-/ thing for its own protection. An inde- honk dfn —— oy cmeia: & ever she went to his office or where he|as it scraped dangerously along the J. H. Roberts, L, Batts, T. W. Greg- unt stolen fs less than , * bands would let their wives open the] pendent boat Une cut the rate from nual want to a . iat aiethiee was living. She said the purpose of her| ground or floated towards a fence, and|°ry and G. W. Allen of Austin; EH. B. ow the thefts amounted te: tor € » : — to. : whole ‘T But the suit against Mrs. Jane — Speers who had never even — * of the chamber were sworn "3 “9 mee oy i have to- * a position somewhat nt from that of the primate and ri he voted be woold vote nena COURT HOLDS THAT HUSBANDS Lansdowne’s amendment. He ; empt to | ie Perkins of Dallas, Sam Canty of Fort prove that ning was delivered by the octogen- . Lord James of Hereford, one of Dp and the speakership of the House { Commons—c him by Gladstone. is ips cvanon was that he disapproved of j. 8s hagme rule policy. Amendment envelopes and keep the contents and also go through the masculine pockets in a hunt for loose change. IF THE WEATHER MAN GETS AROUND TO IT HE WILL GIVE US THOSE SHOWERS THE TEMPERATURES. i a. m......4 9 a. a a. 5 a. m.. — TT @. was... 3 p. m.,.....55 Maximum ee ee at 7 p. m. Minimum ...... -46 at 5 a. m. JEZL-7TEL [T TO “He admits he said it, but he’s going to try io prove that he didn’t know any better,”’ said the man from Texas. “Well, if he didn’t -know, he oughtn’t- to have said anything,” sald the man from Missouri, “I don't think . preachers “germons on things . they don’t know ' about.” Mt “Who said any. . thing about a ought. to . deliver ij. New York to Texas from 85 to % cente, forcing all other lines to meet it. With to the interior, he says the New York- tc-Texas rates are lower than the St. Louls-to-Texas rates. The railroads, he said, are unable to make rates to meet these conditions. He believed it was imperative to have beat lines from St. Louis to Galveston to compete with New York and other Eastern markets. If the Mississippi Valley is to derive any benefit froni the completion of the Panama Canal the channel of the river must be deepened ts carry ocean-going vessels from the Lakes to the Gulf. Mr. Carleton as- serted that the center of manufacturing is moving rapidly toward St. Louis, and that with the great development of the ecuntry, and the rapid increase of pop- ulation, it is high time for the Govern- ment to begin the work of making the Mississippi River do its proper share in Carrying the commerce of the country. Other Sections Developed. “That St. ,ouls needs a superior boat Service must be apparent to anyone who has given consideration to the subject,’” sala Mr. Carleton. “We are practically the center of the producing and distrib- uting district of this country. “For years the great Northwest has been developed by the interests north of us, supplemented by the modern fatili- ties of the Great Lakes, until that sec- tion is now developed to the extent that the overflow is seeking investments and homes in Canadian territory. “For many yeets following the war the territory to the south and southwest ilof us was comparatively dormant. This the cheap rates from the Texas coast | week like this. Have suffered so with my eyes. bt a doctor forbids use until I get asses. I was to get them today, but did not have the money to pay for them, so will have to wait until I get some from Warriner. Another letter says: I can make the Fords pay for the support of Alfred until I get my di- vorce, but I hate living in this town. What shall I do? There are frequent references to her pending divorce proceedings. When Mrs. Jeanette Ford was ques- tioned by a reporter Tuesday relative to the letters and telegrams alleged to have been sent by her to Mrs. Edgar Cooke of Chicago, made public by the County Prosecutor, she declined to af- firm or deny their authority. “I really must decline to answer,” she said. “The matter is in the hands of my attorneys, and I can’t make any } statement one way or the other.”’ Sensations Are Promised. William Thorndyke, attorney for Mrs. ord-Stewart, when. seen in reference ite the fact that County Prosecetor Hunt was laying bare the secrets of his client by giving out her private letters to Cooke and Warriner in the Big Four shortage case, said: “It will be my inning before long and then my client will begin to tell things which, as sensations, will put the rev- elations of her. enemies in the back- ground. I notice the prosecutor is giv- ing out letters said to have been writ- ten by Mrs. Ford Stewart. Instead of giving out these letters, why don't he endless use of the telephone was not ‘o annoy her husband, but to endeavor to effect a reconciliation for the sake of their two children. Mrs. Holton has not filed a counter suit, but asks that her husband’s suit be denied. Once, when she understood that Judge Williams took her view of the virtues of the telephone instead of her husband's opinion of its sins, and intimated that he would grant her a jdivorce, she stood up and exclaimed: “Your Honor, I don’t want a divorce.’’ Holton alleged that his wife deserted him, but Judge Williams, in taking the testimony under advisement, said that the evidence indicated Holton had de- serted her. Came From Boston. Holton came to St. Loulg from Bos- ton, in October, 1907, and-a year later filed suit for divorce. Mrs. Holton came with her children, James, 9 years old, and Phyllis, 8, last February, and has been living with them at the Oaks Hotel, Webster Groves. By a stipulation filed in court, Holton has been paying his wife $% a week alimony pending the disposition of the divorce proceedings, se lives at the Marquette Hotel and is — witna a desk concern. MEN KILLED As J FALLS Cars Roll Down Embankment of Chicago Tracks. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Several persons are reported to have been kill pull the intrepid voyager to safety. “Jerk loose the appendix and let ’er go!” finally cried Capt. Berry, and ap- peared visibly, in the imaginative sight of his child-audience, to soar up and up into the clouds. There were many gasps and thrills as he clambered into the rigging and cut loose the anchor rope, which the children believed they saw unraveling its coils down and down until it straightened with a shock, 160 feet below. Capt. Berry then realistically. consult- ed his barometer —3 aneroid, and an- nounced the altitu as 8000 feet. He heated a fireless lime stove by pouring water into it, and pretended to be.cook- ing a dinner of soup and canned beans. Then he announced that night was fall- ing. He rigged up a canvas hammock and covered it with blankets, and light- ed an electric torch. At a signal the auditorium was darkened. From time to time he leaned over the gunwale«and emitted a raucous, sing- song cry of “Hey-oh there! Where are we?’ followed by a far-carrying “Thank you,” after letting an interval pass in which the infermation could mount up to him. Descent te Earth Begins. When Capt. Berry thought it was about time for daylight and for him to descend, on his make-believe flight, he extinguished the torch and pulled at a cord to let some gas escape. Again he chanted down into the depths: “Hey-oh, there! Catch the rope.” He then gave a realistic imitation ot a descent, which is the most da Worth and Howard Templeton of Sul- phur Springs, Tex. The State’s attor- neys in the case are: James R. Hamil- ton, District Prosecutor; J. P. Lightfoot. Assistant Attorney-General; J. W. Bra- dy, County Attorney; Ju F. MeCord, C. H. Jenkins and W.' P. Mclean. Pierce and his attorneys had a confer- ence in the former’s private car earty in the morning. When the case was called yesterday in the District Court by Judge George Calhoun, Pierce 6c- cupied the prisoner’s seat at the bar and was closély surrounded by his at-f torneys. He didnot seem at all per- turbed by the situation. ‘He smiled and. joked with Judge Priest and other acquaintances in the courtroom. Wants Pierce’s Testimony. JEFFERSON CITY, Nov. 3.—Attor- ney-General Davidson of Texas wants the testimony of H. Clay Pierce, given in the Standard ON case in this State, for use in prosecuting him for perjury in Texas. He has asked Attorney-Gen- eral Major to send him the printed rec- ord and a copy of the report of Com- missioner Anthony in the Standard Ol! case. This would be impracticable un- less certified copy was made, which would be very expensive and would de- lay the trial. POLICE HEAR OF PLOT TO KIDNAP J, B, ROCKEFELLER ‘Every Precaution Taken Though the Authorities Think Warn- 5 F ue J re * ae * of x 4 — a ‘ * ha J oa hg " Bk le § — MEPS Reet ‘ ney 7 9 ae AA, x d * ng i LS 5 ze ing a Hoax. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CLEVELAND, 0O., Nov. %0.—The po-} wreck today on the Pen “ Condition, however, is rapidly changing, | have Cooke arrested? He knows al! and that Fe uty, — ** naturally about Cooke. Why does not he have this veloping more {certain others arrested also? It looks eae nection Of the country | rather odd that the prosecutor and the : lice were notified today that a man who F | : refused to give his name. had reported | Big Four Railroad are seeking to center ore: spa oi | ‘ot le J or kill Jol D. wea aa jDublic attention on the $100,000 said to — plot — ‘Rocke- —R——— have been absorbed as blackmail and si st Walter A. Boettger of. , avenue was robbed of * or fontaine car Sunday ; — — — hint as. the

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Tenth, Olive ana Locust — Tho Beat. oale Bx, tae Renee Se Malian Wek igs Our Wonderful End-of-season Clearanc Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Stylish Garmenis Extraordinary Price Reductions Continue: Each Morning Enthusiasm Should Be Second Only to That of Monday. | Quick disposal is what is sought and rarely have prices been so ** reduced. The splendid results thus far achieved can be traced to the ~ ge 3 erfect confidence that our statements are exactly in ——— acts. @ Further proofs will be advanced Wednesday, when additional small of garments will be in evidence on many racks and tables. Women’s Robes and Sacques Join the Sale | A great variety of pretty house garments for women went into the sale today. The event will be continued Wednesday. Bach, ————— * ramen Sa oe oy * * — yas : “ * — oar —— Se. ¥ A age: — * Xi, — GE “ id ot a * — rt 3 ¥ — a Pe, — — j ‘ ‘ gk F — a f im “re BS. ; — ; : ; 4 ; . ‘ ; 3 : * ry i ‘ 2 ak oy: i ? woe ; 4 — * Rit * 2 & M her plea that a bigamy war- d for Mrs..Dora Doxey. ng, she says, to spend he ng — gait of the Geeany she a man’s work in — Mrs. Doxey from eb., to St. Louis to stand ya re which she feels con- ’ Peing able to prove, oe Erder, latest St. Louis cor Cause, is not a mititant. co iad p * Get Vote, ? enews that women can ny ‘by marching through . by carrying banners * sed —8 * — er her second futile visit eutin _ Attorney Shackelford of s County! = —— pierptes | si ey aie * fice, This: way is feat 4 : for —— of ais i ; "I he ad never thought of — a suf- yette until I took up this investiga- and until! after I tracked Dora - 'Neb., ee wife of Dr.Loren. gh I felt that this was a great _& Woman to int the thought | refit for —— this was that I ; ‘what f had dene the men _}must. always be her first duty,” that the burden of proof rest- guiders. I went to the Chief * He told me the same

\ New Photograph of Mrs. Doxrey's Nemesis and sketch es showing her various activities.

‘ { UU TURAN /

JSS KATE ERDER_. —Murille Portrait.

, — —

— said Miss Erder. “But there are many other things she must learn to do without. I gave up my music because I could not attend to that and to business at the ‘same time. “T like novels and short stories that have to do with business life, and I am fond of plays whose plots turn on commercial or financial activities. I have no time for other books or plays. In painting and sculpture my tastes run the same way. I think that the great work which is being done in the world today is better worth depicting than the | things which were done ages ago.” |

WATCH THE SIZE OF A SILVER QUARTER AND THIN AS A WAFER Only One of the Many Beautiful Articles Shown by Hess & Culbertson. In Cuperd and costly surroundings in the Christmas display of jewelry by Hess & Culbertson, Seventh and &t. Charles streets, is a tiny art nouveau watch about the size of a silver: quar- ter. It is suspended from a handsome platinum chain caught together with a diamond-studded pendant. On the side opposite the dial is a pretty scroll de-

pt | sign set. with 90 small diamonds. The will be 0 years-old Je i is about the thickness of a wafer and is. priced at $660. This is only one of the many artistic lofferings shown at the holiday opening of this store, which is rapidly forging to the front as @ jewelry center. In the beautiful display can be seen hand- some pieces of cut glass which are de- clared to be among the finest products of the world’s expert cutters shown in St. Louis since the World's Fair. Almost everything is shown, from a plain gold wedding ring to the latest European novelties in jewelry. One pretty article on display {s a solid gold vanity bag about the size of a man‘s watch. Inside is a mirror on one side, and a photo mounting on the other, In the metal ornament is room for a minia- ‘ture powder puff. | In the diamond display are » many pre- cious stones, Some of the finest deep- sea pearls ever shown here sparkle from | the cases. Handsome diamond medal- lions, festooned necklaces, brilliant dog collars, pretty bracelets, and rings of all makes and sizes glitter under the plate- glass case covers. The most modern departure of Hess & rest room for women on. —— {| floor, fitted ‘with toilet accessories, mag

“AD MEN OPPOSE Culbertson is the establishment of ai

DISHABILLE Ih SHOW WINDOWS W. B. Deems Declares Some Lay Figures in Department Stores Are Vulgar. Department store advertisements should clothe their figures more warmly, according to several speakers at the reguiar Tuesday luncheon of the St. Louis Advertising Men’s League, at Lippe’s Cafe. “Some of these ‘ads,’” said W. B. Deems, who is connectéd with an ad- vertising company, “are vulgar. They display women and men in union suits and in nearly all the degrees of dis- habille,’’ Other speakers criticized what they called the false civic patriotism of ad- vertising wares on the sole merit that they were ‘“‘made-in-St. Louis.”’ I. H. Sawyer, president of the League, was of the opinion that such advertise- ment is not good for the name of St. Louis unless the articles for sale are of superior merit in themselves. The pros and cons of color advertise- ment in the daily papers was debated Harry Meyers, Deems and other speal:- ers held that this Gevice accomplished the first necessity of a good ad—to at- tract attention. W. N. Aubuchon op- posed advertising in colors, declaring that the engravers invariably make u cloak blue which is described as red in the advertisement. Deems, in support of advertisements | U in color, pointed to his giaring req necktie, which he said had aided in focusing the attention of the dinery upon what he had to say.

Japanese Sail Home; Wire SAN FRANCISCO, - Nov. — a tour of three months, covering nearly every State in the Union, the Japanese Honorary Commercial Commission satled today for Japan. Before sailing, Baron Shibusawa, head of the commission, sent @ telegram to President Taft thanking him for the courtesies extended to the Commissionets while in this country.

"et! ori! — — — Bra hs 4... eer te equa as Se a iru : | aya were recom

First Man Put on Trial for Frauds in Sugar Trust Imports Continued From Page One.

make the investigation far-reaching. As one member stated today: ‘The rottenness of the Sugar Trust has aroused the people so as to menace the life and existence of other corpora- tions—corporations which do a legitimate business and have kept within the mean- ing the law.” It was said in authentic circles that President Taft’s annual message will recommend the co-operation of Congress in the Sugar Trust case. This was pointed out by a Senator as a prece- dent, as heretofore the Presideit in a way has resented any interference from Congress in the enforcement of the laws. Lashing fer Roosevelt. It also developed at the Senate Office Building that Theodore Roosevelt and former Attorney-General Bonaparte will receive no mild lashing by the members of the Senate if the investiga- tion of the Sugar Trust is made by a senatorial committee. It is openly charged that the former Attorney-General did not prosecute - the Sugar Trust when George H. Earle Jr. of Philadelphia, receiver of the Phila- delphia Real Estate Trust Co.; report- ed that the American Sugar Refining Co. was the cause of that failure, and violated the Sherman anti-trust law. Mi-o-na Makes the Siomach Strong Relieves Distress in a Few Min- utes—Guaranteed to Cure Indi- gestion, or Money Back. Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about Mi o-na, the, greatest prescription for stomach troubles ever written: “It gives me ve tf much pleasure to recommend your Mi-o-na tablets, be- cause they certainly have done ine so much In fact, I would not he without them now. For years I have been subject to acute gastritis, and have doctored for years, but only received er benefit, and had to be careful st I ate. But, thanks to Mi-o-na sian tablets, I can eat anything at any time now. t Christmas, after partaking of # hearty turkey dinne;, I was seized with an attack of acute in- digestion, and the doctor worked over me for hours before | got relivf. He aid me eight visits before I conia 8aY was well enough to sit up, Bat. since then I have taken Ss O-na tablets, — ——— very nighly a ogg —2 not been trou- had ong —* oo much in their Griffith, & 190s Pt 8

are cold by , at 50 cents a -}| Burlingham, half took the field to fight for. equal suffrage. the new suffrage body, which numbers 150 members to start with and which expects to spread through each of the 61 counties of the State. Herbert Par- sons, Congressman William S. Bennett, who managed Otto T. Bannard'‘s recent campaign for Mayor; William M. Ivins, who managed Mr. Hearst’s recent fight Citizens’ Union, and John Mitchell are among the vice-presidents. AI!I of these men have consented to serve actively, and tp give all the time they can spare to battling for women suffrage. Is State Organization. The league is a State organization. Mr. Peabody presided at the meeting and Max Eastman was elected secretary and. treasurer. A constitution was adopted and a number of committees were appointed. The executive commit- tee named by President Peabody is as follows: Oswald Garrison Villard, C. C. Charles H. Strong, presi- dent of the City Club; Prof. Viadimir G. Simsonvitth, Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute, Prof. John Dewey and Max Eastman. It was announced that the league will have headquarters for the present at 118 Waverly place, and that it will ex- tend its organization as_rapidly as pos- sible throughout the State. Local opr- ganizations are to be formed in all the principal cities. The leaders are to take a leaf from the book of the politicians and adopt practical political methods in their Work. They are to hold a number of public meetings during the winter, will make house-to-house canvasses, and will make an onslaught upon the Legislature. Rep- resentatives will attend all the hearings before legislative committees. The new men’s organization is to work entirely in harmony with the women’s suffrage movements and frequent con- ferences will be held. between them. Lords Will Reject Budget Bill After Vigorous Debate

Continued From Page One.

House of Lords had no right in any sense ‘to the disposition of the public purse, He contended that if there is one thing that cannot wisely be sub- mitted to a popular vote, it is the budget with all its complexities. Be- skjes, a popular vote would weaken what is most important to maintain, a sense of responsibility in the House of Commons. Does Not Fear Socialism. As to the Lords’ contention that their act would arrest the wave of socialism, Lord’ Morley refused to believe that British artisans are predatory or so— clalistic. But, even granting that the misery existing among some classes has produced a movement akin to socialism, it was hardly wise of the Lords to take up a position exposing them to the charge of straining the constitution as champions of the rich against the poor. ‘The more triumphant the majority for Lord Lansdowne’s amendment?” said Lord Morley, “‘the huger the dis- parity between the numbers of the Gov-' ernment and the numbers of the oppo- sition, the more flagrant will be the po- litical scandal.” Whn Lord Morley finished his speech the small minority of Liberal peers broke into enthusiastic cheers, Lord Rothschild, an indifferent speak- er, who was painfully nervous, defend- ed Lord Lansdowne’s amendment on the ground that it will give the country a chance to pronounce on the “revolu- tionary finance of Lloyd-George,” Chan- cellor of the Exchequer. So interested were the peeresses ‘in the debate that for three hours before the doors of the House proper opened they stood in line in the corridors leading to their special galleries. Then there was room in the galleries for only half of them. The others waited patiently throughout the evening on the chance of gaining admission. One of:.the most beautiful women in the peeress’ galleries was Lady Vivian, who was divorced three years ago. She attracted universal attention, Some of the who could not get in sent a message to “Black Rod,” the official who controls admissions to the House. These noblewomen protested that Lady Vivian, who legally has forfeited her rank, exercising the privilege of a peer-

George Foster Peabody is president of for Mayor: William Jay Schifflin of the

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baskets, sewing boxes, ’ At $2.00 At $1.50 Cotton Crepe Robes | Flannelette Robes Two styles of long Robes, each | These are in the most charming made with large collar, one being | colors and floral effects, have silk- — pretty Empire style, an- | stitched edges and silk ribbon at other having belt, The colorings | neck Warm, cozy effects predom- are very attractive h gar- |. ment F made very sot gag Bae inate. Each Robe is worth half as much again—$2.50. $3.50 values. The New. Tailored Suits in

caught every woman with a suit want yesterday. $45.00 and $50.00 , Tailored 2. for $20.00 The coat of this suit is a five-button model with half-fitted back, tailored collar and cuffs, lined with silk. Skirt is made with panel front and ted in clusters. Materials are broadcloth, tweeds, cheviots, suitings and serges; black and a wide range of colors,

Two Lots — * — Every Glove Need of the Present Or the Future May Now Be Filled A Perfect in quality is, of course, of first importance; it is: also too, in workmanship and finish; Perfect in style and variety. Center. perfect stock awaits the annual holiday rush, When we say —* much is * Perfect in color and size assortments; | It is on; such a showing as this that wo agin announce the readin of St oul Bast Holiday A Gh — Our annual custom of providing Kid Glove Certificates will be resumed for ‘the wiped — de are even now ready for those who wish to take time th! the. Women’s Gloves Premiere Brand Kid Gloves, glace. and ser —* ir Dent? ’s and Fisk Walking Gloves; the pair $2.00 Standard Brand Glace and Suede Kid Gloves; the pair $1. 50 Prix Seam or Pique Street Gloves; the pair $1.50 Mocha Gloves, silk lined or unlined ; the pair $1.50 S-V-B Special Three- -clasp Glace Kid Gloves; the air $1.25 Dapres Overseam, Pique or,sWalking Gloves; the the pair pair $1.00 Full line of Silk Gloves, Cashmere and Wool Gloves; the pair 50c to $1.50 Fur Gloves; the pair $2.00 to $3.50 Squirrel- -lined Kid Gloves; the pair 85.50

“4 - Man’s Gloves Dent’s, — aud Fish Walking -¢ Rain Glace and Suede Best ‘Quality Kua ¢ pe Adler Street Gloves, heavy or medium pair Mocha Gloves, ilk Hed or unlined; the pal * — Gloves the Complete Holiday Lines of Children’s Kid, Wool, and Fur Gloves and Mittens.

Good Gift News From Our Notion Section Quite a transformation has taken place at the Notion Counters. A week ago, prosaic and practical in every way, the whole section now abounds with imported and domestic novelties. No matter how fancy and unusual] the article it still retains { some practical value. English Needle Books rn tee 25c to $5.00 Leather-covered Sewing Compan- ions, filled with * “ —— tional quality and ® ua value at $3.50 Sewing Baskets, filled 50c¢ up led; Very neat Work Boxes, filled; PB yp Leather Work Boxes, filled $1.75 Leatherette Work Boxes, filled . 1.00 Hat Pin and Hair Pin Holder, silk braid covered, all light and attractive, in — boxes 25¢ Glove and ndkerchief Boxes 280 Glove, Necktie and Handkerchief Boxes, pretty floral designs 5Oc ssortment of necessaries for those who are filling work — ——— companions, ete. ——— ‘a articles will be

found the following: * — — Wax, Ta easures, Emeries, Kindergarten Spools, Darning Skee Deneg SO Silver Thimbles, Hem Gauge, Skirt Markers, Pin Books, etc.

China From Far Away Japan at Half Price | The second detachment—the reinforcements—go on the tables Wednesday and those who failed to attend last week’s sale should not miss being here tomorrow in their hunt for Christmas merchandise. Besides the hight artistic pieces in design and shape there is much that is appropriate or dainty breakfast and luncheon use, Assorted —2— Jap Blue Decorations at $1.00 $2.00 Sets, consisting of Tea Pot, rp liga on re and Butter | Sugar Bowl and —— F $3.00 Chocolate Sets. (6 $1.20 . Saucers and Pot), for “tase Up to $1.00 Cream Pitchers at , 25c, 35e, 50c $1.25 Rose Bowls at 7Se ei nee $6.00 eo Breakfast a oe a Sinn « dean Dinner Pals fr 8 and Saucers, Son and Creamer; all for $3. 50c Breakfast and Bruit Plates, each 25c

we, the yard

year. Hand-painted oftects are very numerous, as dars —* hand-worked me mount You can buy C dars as as ten cents, — Ribbons for Every Holiday Pur A great se all-silk ribbons ved time for those who are and working on Christmas —* 4ineh Warp Print All- Silk Ribbon. Regular value, the yard 5-inch Fancy-edge Taffeta Silk Ribbon, also a 60¢ val- 9, Silk Ribbon. Never under pe | 75e; this sale, the yard Ow RE gh rial hake ee aM, Ae) acts eS Cer — ee ak a ht RS F ats “ut ee — « — These two groups of women’s new, up-todato Fall and Winter Suits form one of the || prin¢ipal attractions of the sale. They are just from the hands of the cleverest maker of |} women’s man-tailored garments in New York. Their 8 oe it fe . & — — A , a) ——— 7 J * Be! oS 3 » & ‘ i: 1 — * *

Page 3

anes — RY. BRUSSELS RUGS, size |’ A XMINSTER RUGS; size 9x12 feet; | Y hs a 8 HIFFON CLOTH; cates —— ree , yeu a Tee 8 3x10. 6,” with — center re this season’s choice patterns; neat Wa 2 2 % | C’ French chiffon , 42 inches a at Al | FF. without corner miter; floral and Oriental effects; @ 4 | ie & Y | the new fall shades; [the || Wednesday VELVET RI jeseece $8. 69 WwW : ) : ‘a — Wednesday... “es tat ewes — 790 — —— Riv sin Oxid feet ROYAL WILTON RUGS; best quality; size | | ‘ [ACE BANDS; pretty designs; embroidered on 2 IN I LOUIS * oe | 3 8.3x10.6; a very serviceable rug; best val- - — ee i eee : net; all the new shades to match ues ever offered; Wednesday | Bell Telephone: Kinloch Telepnone : | , ee re special valu ve 3900 ’ a : eee : re —* — * ROSES Saget —— AMER I Se 2 ¥ ‘Sait ), Gee J— * * X — hope a, : — oe = ae Sai vo cui an) SS 000. 00 worth of women’s and misses’ highest class apparel for $28, 100.0 y Other City for Inter- . Bods Bi eational Matches, —— Phenomenal values! : ef Superlative quality! — — G — CITY'S GAS : a — $16,000 worth of tailored NH. aa: _ $12,000 worth of tailored — — we: Oa che suits W ill gO for $ 10,600 ; eek if TN) 1 = be . | coats will go for $ 7 GUY . Ideal Way. oF y ee — — eee NOE «NRT Ret. RERUN I — a . 4 Five hundred and fifteen high-class suits in |g Yes Ve Gates Four hundred and twenty costumes : LX 3 Heres, member ot oe /] the newest effects and most correct materials [Me 4 ae \) 3s. ee > of America and of the Aerc fPrance, has advised officers of Heme enim ot ll $8 50) and $10.00 tailored suits at $0rz-” ai_—_ [| $ 8.50 and $ 7. 50 cloth — 5 should bé taken” and that St. * | a —— —142.50 and 15.00 tailored suits at $7.50 gama 1475 and 15.50 modish dresses at ti 7 Be Pee ins nim re viv | 22.00 and 25.00 tailored suits at $12.50 ia (FeAmy ye. 2 RNeeN 17.75 and 19.50 dagobert dresses, § 0 |: a eto: i on 26.50 and 29.75 tailored suits at $1475 BARS tg” game FA EY V9 7) 22.50and 25.00 dresses at . ht 7 | ico weneeene!| 32.00 and 35.00 tailored suits at $18.50 fiancee (ees e © § a8 29.50 and 37.50 street dresses at 2 ul office of the Wea her Bureau. Bewremirerse| 35.00 and 40.00 tailored suits at $2450 AER: ANG MWRVAG? | | 59.75 and 62.50 costumes at . . . $3500 1 in the selection of a place for ; ee a GN SO en GPAs : 4 3360 50.00 tailored 29.75 Wegeae a Nemes Wa WW) ER) 75.00 and 100.00 costum * $5950 is erase et reporter, an : tailored suits at VA ie S| UO an UU costumes at... $594 he distance a balloon can go be- pit reaches the ocean, the quality of || ~ — —— mable, and the ability of the } properly care for the crowds. In Sites St shove @t Louie cannot be|| | this is the second successful | Pras R b —— egy meer Remember. b OS aeons ME ———— es ~ nha | EE Se emeéem er. un ike other eave recently asked by officers and soe OREO 4. Mae. Pec. 8 os BB ee ke: 2 RAE 3 — he : J E — 0 ba —S we * of the a ate St, ag - > ees ‘ fi wes 8, * J es. 4° ey J Bee Be: a ti ised Sales we, even in th | — | At - m : n * | { t saie in our istor — t 1S Sy aes a —— — — % Se — —* mer? * be ae cm isl! | absolutely unprecedented. It affords to every’ prac- isis — t year by war F Be: : — san American. 1 wrote chem that /| | tical, prudent St. Louis woman an unusual oppor- | See oe ig | oe ae mn GE quality of our merchandise. We, as always, give Lad ‘St. ‘Louls and we know that tunity’ to | : § oe — Pe ‘toe x | ~ : e— each purchase our unchanging guarantee of absolute nt gas for ballooning is furnished ere. There is plenty of distance from ) hey b Red if fer ie : , 3 “fo in all directions, and the crowd ESE —JJ | * ip } Bi NDA * well cared for. : — J J yh F | ee . F * > 4 3 ‘ 3 8 * . : $3 “meets in which only Americans Ries e, I think it advisable to try ‘other cities in the Middle West, either sas City or Omaha, but in an inter- inion | $10,000 worth of tailored Nee PAT $7000 worth. of classy ae coats will go for $6000 sg tial waists will go for $4200 tt is. would probably never a Sears messes || $ 7:00 and $ 8.00 cloth coats at . $3.95 ey TERR 210 and $1.25 Lingerie waists at . and other cities in the Middle Bra crses wel 8.50 and. 10.00 cloth coats at . $485 Hel ALE (ess «(1-98 and = 2.25 linen waists at Pacciecsncl| 12.50 and 18.50 cloth coats at . $8,85 Torrie Bae 4:75 and 5.00 silk waists at . . 3 $2.0 as Laren ter wn rte! §=—25.00 and . 26.50 cloth coats at . $14.75 1 eet iri#€s 5-75 and 6.25 net and silk waists vat Se bt ene wea” 32.50 and 35.00 cloth coats at . $19.75 Pot eaVye § —- 8.50 chiffon and lace waists at . DOLL” DECLARES =» |}. «36.50 and 39.50 cloth coats at . $24.50. a 10.00 chiffon and lace waists at . “ME 0 $0 BEAUTIFUL! || oe isd ti Bw, * BS Werremeyer Hoping That . —E J al ty —— [She Will Suit Lonely John Mor- || C) UR soe nsec are always — prices We tinal i $3 calendars ss t x gan, Who Seeks Mate. WOMEN’S extra fine balbrig- ; WOMEN’S pure wnite heavy 6k AFFETINE petticoats, with tucked and y ‘THE most extensive assortment of artis- MEN’S ribbed balbriggan MEN'S full-fashioned osmm ij Justice Werremeyer frowned ts, heavy. fleece ribbed cott ste: 4 h . -— shirts and drawers; hair or ural mm » Olymste saree co aga fat an, weight, wwe} Tbe * ——— shirred —— ; regular $1.00 LOSING out of differ- tic Chrisffias cards, booklets, calen- nec X, long sleeves, sili ’ * nis 0 e > t have darkened the brow of Apollo silk stitched fins | i) "tees immed. | | Petticoat; Wednesday C} ent models in Bon | | dars, etc., ever shown. ear! buttons, heavy win- — ——— at his fiddling. To also come in pure white; Wednesday, TAret. setten tat- AFFETA silk pet: ‘Justice's own words, “‘some-|| Wednesday 50c| Pe st $2.50 B doth bat ttecate. — oe Sep Ton, American Lady and | | mundreds of different | Red paper Christmas — e⸗ as trying to a something over hes garment WOMEN’S fine quality pure finished with deép ne Oo. B.C { d in designs of Christmas bells, le, Se, 10¢ MEN’S egy ae good quality ¥ Woecmies peer y, — net Italian silk vests; plain Hoashe of colovad om. | “2Sked. oF pleated . b. LOTsets, made post cards, ners —— rts * class, "mercerized finish, in colors, in white, pink and broidery; regular price flounce; spe- $3 95 fancy silk br ocade, front ive Se English greeting cards; silk atitaned white silk tape and sky; Wednes- $1.50; Wednes- cial values at. . oe heautiful line.+o ribbed bottoms - Bilk front on vest; day, each $2.50 ag and side supporters, all Artistic calendars, a beautiful line to se- $I 00 AFFETA silk pet- ' 10e up to $1.00 lect from, something dnesda Wedn 7 WOMEN'S very fine quality G m ticoats, in beauti- nice, clean goods; 5 3 new, have you seen MEN'S heavy-weight — Women’s underwear Petticoats at special $6 Corsets | Christmas cards and | Men's underwear a : «pgp mest > complete lines of the best Walt ands fine guality pure Italian silk vests, in plain bloom petticoats, Beautiful Christmas them; your name eeced lined natural co 3 white, embroidered inelab-| | made with 15-inch tul Persian patterns, | | TeSu lar $5.50 and booklets, handsome and address is im- shorts and drawers; Ife of roses, tucked flounce; regular nit » Navy, green and 86 quality; Wed’y covers, in pretty col- printed on each card; bound, a gy ly en ware X 8 —* ished buds numerous other = $1. 75; ors; 10¢ and 25ec price $1 .00 per dos- ae] s"wednes- " wa varment $1 50 pretty designs: $4. 75 Wedseniay-. SI. 39 | Wednenday $5. 50 Second Floor. each. en and up to $3.00 da; & oe =| Women’s and| | Wonderful purchase of boys’ overcoats and suits 7 — @ good cook and am the tht te te word). ‘Thi compliment men’s hosiery TTENTION, mothers! Tomorrow we offer you a bar- — A great sale of men’s suits and overcoats | 9 to my pretty eyes and black hair. N O Christmas gift is more ain in winter clothing which you will have reason to : * A COMBINATION of circumstances, in which the greatest factor a vo ee Jom any shurch ape acceptable than hosiery;} remember for many days to come. ; was warm weather, is the main reason for such wonderfully hes! as —* below ttractive it low prices at the very height of the season, : am of working and am a are many attractive items. 1000 fi ate ine overcoats “MEN'S * wom —— —* — Gi) Men's $15 and $17.50 suits and overcoats, $9.95 —* shades with | ine suits d\/: // SBA = When we say ‘‘$15 and $17.50 grades,’’ we mean that. But we are variety of pretty | and 2000 t 4.1 14.00 ay ie A a compelled by the unseasonable weather and our large stock to forego clocking on sides; 4 — pair in pretty box profits; hence this remarkable offer this early in the season. The ' | worth 8 7.90, at the suits are strictly all-woo] materials, in worsteds, cheviots and cassi-. t up-to-date shad d patte f t remarkable low price meres, newest up-to-date shades and patterns in fancy mix ures, also plain’ blue serges. The overcoats are in the Protector, button- to-the-neck style, also 34 lengths, in fancy mixtures. These suits and overcoats were secured from THE in latest novelty effects, also plain black —— 9. 9 5 ECLIPSE CLOTHING CO., New York, who sold us their tomorrow, $15 and $17. 50 suits and overcoats. . ‘ehtire surplus stock at 60c on the dollar, They are here Mens’ $18 and $20 suits and overcoats, $12.00 and they will speak for themselves. You will do well to You have the choice of hundreds of patterns in cassimeres ee take advantage of the ny cag this sale offers and save . and fancy cheviots, in suits that are of latest styles and tailored * — Ap | money. fouitionsy. The. overcoats ——— in the * some Mi) style” snug- co THE SUITS are in the double-breasted styles, with two pairs full-cut novelty effects in fancy cheviots, also plain sade they Knickerbocker trousers, made of best-grade, all-wool Savion and cas- — * sehen teat fae gabon — —* F Ameres latest fall and winter patterns, in fancy mixtures; sizes 7 to : | neat, } 17 years; they are real $7.50 values ; tomorrow, $4.65. Extra 5 cial! 7 The. ‘Jatest —— eat in — | per set, | | THE OVEROOATS are in the ever-popular ‘‘Protector’’ button-to-the- i * a id | neck c style, as wel as the %-length style, in a great variety of the most success-and created such ariel in New York and Chicago. ‘We = | s and colorings, in fancy mixtures, latest novelty effects ; ay 9 — ak tec bee aes disp eae ee and will have a pecial; | ee des; rl th made of best all-wool cheviots, are tail d lined in the ear: sale on them for one —* ————— seperti, pair $4.0 pega at — Saored ee wease =€=—S=sés|-:«“Viernnnt plush (imported) co Weluadey caly FT £™il ee Rie srk od UV} best possible manner; in fact, a coat you would — Som eae at Woe), Liahedil ‘ — at Lip Ls : | ali — ———— it? ir 88 e price tomorrow, $4. $4.05. | — —— — — ext? : - - WwW i ew - 9 ¢ — 3 a Be. eae “7 * ee Oe Ay S$ Pe ew eee I. sary oy ie, “A Yi, —E— — 5 Se 4 > 7 — rte L/ 3: as Tee ye % uy —* * a ae * * eps) ‘ 2 Lee * a2 _ ws * * 4* \ WAAL —* Thad AS diigt W aH ORE EM UA . + . +e 5 re, ‘ pas - — —— — OST TTI. ye —— : AMY CRoer NE: oe ree —R it aie oo! " fies, *

Page 4

£ beck Him. ‘to Lay Bare 4 Me fhiods of New York Bro- ¥ “ers in Merget. JOR” “BEGINS ACTION =~ te — = | Lst\% —5 1 eee Ct WORE ty . : 4 . ; * 1

— — a: S : for Investigator 4 Will = | aL | : y , 7 — | — Tomorrow morning at 8 o’clock we begin this sale ‘which will positively mark a new epoch in value giving. aes A oon ummm, ihere.have been dissolution sales, reorganization sales, retiring sales before, but never have you been — *

* a —_—— ‘i — at . "testimony ‘ot James Bratiey Jr ||] | | : | a sale so stupendous, so sensational as this. Our entire $200,000 stock of the most seasonable merchandise } be taken at Cleveland Friday, is ex- Wan street brokers, scting on |t| | | Aime om Hi | will be unreservedly sacrificed owing to the absolute necessity of raising $100,000 by January Ist. ° American, Telegraph and ee co. obtained p seabority of | fee Mr. C. E. Hilts, for over thirty years President of this firm, will retire on the above date and to properly —— sales ta ono lz si the highest quality shoes at cut prices Seen ee i ct at tha tour ~ WR, C. &. HILTS, imperative necessity of raising $100,000 re YAN) (all marked in plain figures) that were — —————— in so few weeks and regardless of cost, be Gary unmatchable in this city; yet, during — Me telephone combine. no sacrifice that we must make is Boe ae oo this remarkably opportune sale they laine 5 Ft. F * —— too great to attain this end. ae ao.) )=|—h eet sarre again reduced from '4 to M, — fully expk ing | mani Sod a the Cleveland court We are — ‘oo gt — ane state- a Ripe be rh mae” magnitude of this sensational, —— p petition of minority stockhold {ments and claims and these unquestionably low prices —— ee ek sacrificing’ reorganization sale. * aoa ‘in rt Z nl on merchandise (the value of which all men and women oie Sale starts promptly at 8 o'clock tomorrow (Wed: are familiar) should cause this store to be crowded to its wee i Wee, oe morning: no goods. sent Gree Bi oF on nporoval Attorneys for capacity tomorrow; but that is not all, to raise suchatre- ihe) Mpa, Des this great sale; we advise very early shopping to avoi i ‘ong - move to have, the injunction | mendous amount, ‘and we are determined and must by 114 ow eae ‘tremendous crawds. . Here aré but a few of tha ie — J —* —— auary Ist, this store must be crowded every dy ad 75, As of like offerings... Don’t forget our location, 35 years at — tie Ghag tagrous if prices that are cut 44, 4, 4 and even less than regular ip ee 6th and Franklin Av., one block north of Union N ‘ ete, ests it 1s believed that he has al- can cause this response, these prices will. | ) may turned over the certificates pur- P 3 AE ) oS AN a for up to $3.00 A F Sh br ate e houses. Just the moment ||| _ Women’ S $2 and $2. 00. Shoes, ¢ | 54 : a a con . . 9* 4 ¢ 54 D one

{that they — view oh ge ae ‘Every pair of» Men’ s Shoes in } +2 — * » indeper * evita waiting | * Our entire stock of Women’s Shoes our get 1 stock is included in | —— atl moze, ant as week//| | : is included in this sale. No restric- this sensational reorganization sale, There 4 — x ea Dkitiprabtowsvatgane |) ie ? tions, no reservations, The price Loe eK” hyd are over 10,000 pairs to select from, in stylish — — ll ret, — af ag , $ | ‘sacrifices are remarkable and 5* from 15 to 334% per * able leathers, including box ealf, vici ‘kid, patent leather, wee 7 dependent. telephone interests P . ~ Kid — on mys Patan — * ei ane J. F. SENSEN BRE N N ER. , ete., in all sizes, any pair you may select, at eter 5 “ah e the Attorney-General of ici Ki omen’s Hi oes, In button or lace, all this : I 50 ualities, mine — Ohio, Michigan, Penn- gseason’s newest * our actual $2.00 and $2, so week T | ranging from 15 to 33 Ls % ; $2.50 to $3 q i : * ey ls gy he Man Who Must Raise $100,000 by January Ist Men’s $3.50 High Shoes, now at..,$2.19 : : ee will also —— ais , : "$2.75 to $3.00 Women’s High Shoes. .$1.98 —— Men’s $3.75 and $4.00 High Shoes. . $2.49 ad $3.50 and $4.00 Women’s High Shoes. .§2.59 Men s and Women’s Warm- Men’s finer Shoes, various values, $2.98 Up to $5.00 Women’s High Shoes... .$2.98 7 Lined Shoes and Slippers — : =| SI. } for $2 and $2.25 Low Shoes gi i, | ior eae and vtomon to o deverthaont fer SUG te tee ts eed Men's $3.50 to $4.50 Low Shoes

“a tod f

J * z rice to make you anticipate next summer's needs. o 500 pai , : A wonderful inducement during this great reorganization sale is a Ata pt : —* — — * * tot 7 lot of about 2000 pairs of women’s fine Fur-trimmed Fausts, cut Men’s daw Shoes at one-half the — you pay in season. In come omen’s Oxfords, Pumps and Low Shoes, for stree from select felt. A Juliet that sells the every pair of Low Shoes in our entire house is sac- 4 es as 0 from 15 to 50%. not- ‘aa 00. rificed regardless of cost, the reductions ng from Ripe party or evening wear at reductions varying 0 no a ' 540 year round here for 51.00. In this sale an 33%4% up to BS%. It is eave, worth your v ,

not less 1 10 | ——— your next summer’s needs now. All or, all leathers, all sizes. We off POT a She : over three pairs to one person. They aré divided into two lots, i caper ately e offer you unre- . m- : —— — * * an examiner within ⸗ $2.50 to $2.75 Oxfords, Pumps and Low Shoes; now......$1.89 stricted choice of re lind! High Shoes of All Low Shoes up to $4.50 Values at — ae | ~ ays, — cele $2.75 to $3.25 Oxfords, Pumps and Low Shoes; now......$1.54 , the following quali- ‘abe ak the \ recognized , ‘ And this is an offer you should sure take ad- ets developed by the inquiry show a $3.25 to $4.00 Oxfords, Pumps and Lace Shoes; now......$1.98 ties at the reduc- Sam * Hilts qualities now vantage of, $2.50 and $3.00 Low Shoes, now.... teeny § withstanding the usual cut prices. At $1.19 there is an unlimited assortment of various styles and leathers

Not more than two pairs to a person.

tion “of the anti-trust laws of the : tions shown. Swawe 2ay greatly reduced. =: —— $1.25 Misses’ and Children’ S Shoes 80 | tine Lf, . Tisea High 3 — for $I. 25 Boys’ and Little — * a

$1.75 warm- lined High f This great reorganization sale Shocs The most opportune sale in our his- tory. Misses’ and Children’s Shoes at extraordinary sacrifices, in the offers exceptional money-saving $2.00 warm- j $2.50 warm- very heart of the season. It is worth $ I. | 9 Ved ene possibilities to economical moth- h ers. Boys’ and Little Men’s Shoes ; strong, serviceable while to anticipate your children’s needs by buying more : : in ligh & ae heavy weight — ‘ail jaad; weer OF than one pair. They are arranged in lots according to Women 8 Comfort High and Low Shoes pairs, at a saving of almost one-half, At 89c you have sizes, at 8 1.25 and $1.50 valu * | i fea ©, $ $ es; all styles, Our entire anaes of these comfort Shoes for “Old Folks” at remarkable your choice of Shoes that were formerly marked $1.25 V — —————— 4* Sizes 8} to 2 Sizes 5 to8 . | PM" *"°H02* wies ane tow “Comfort? sheet. 0 and $1.50. haa GEVEN-P ‘ : ,0 6 ” " J # — per 81.75 Misses’ Shoes, $1.19 75c Children’s Shoes, 39c $3.00 Hien ana Low “Comgert” Shoes, LB $1.59 Boys’ and Little Men’s Shoes, how $1.19 . Pg. ¢ oe uml $2.00 Misses’ Shoes, $1.39 | $1.00 Children’s Shoes, 59c | - $1.75 Boys’ and Little Mén’s Shoes, now $1.39 #2.80 Misses’ Shoes, $1.59 $1.25 Children’ specials i ur Findings Departm Wh ath ceed agin screen Reo eat ns 89s en's Shoes, 79c Specials irem O ding P ent $2.00 Boys’ and Little Men’s Shoes, now $1.59 100 Shinola Polish 10¢c Cork Insoles; all Ae | 20 Ce A0eand60c Rubbers _ “as Fash a eee 25 Infants’ Soft -Sole Shoes for

The most sensational offer ever presented the the ; 0 tire stock of Infants’ Soft-Sole Shoes must be buying public-of St. Louis. Women’s, Misses’ Our entire stock of Men’s Furnishings, staple necessary ssi ——— almost one-half, and to do so by Jan. 1st or —— Storm or Croquet Rubbers re that "? eee / at reductions that are almost unbelievable. : ee the prices are » sacrificed regardless of cost or prece- — nearer see at Se and 600 _(else- ; Men or Women’s Patent Mufflers of finest mer- | dent. These prices explain more fully, than pages of ad-

Where at more); during this stupendous sale, choice, the pair, pair, 280 aS cerized silk (like cut); our regular 25c quality, which sells 7.’ vertising. At 13¢ we offer new, fresh stock of ——— AMen actual 85¢ * or Self. actin , A 7 : R Boys’ Gloves. . © Men’s 75c b Ebe Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes, B9¢ Boys’ Gloves... —* Oe sagt un lievable values you may M ’ S te Coats half for Holiday gifts at one- the price you ite Canvas Oxfords, suitable for — —— — —* Boys’ 68e Storm or Self- ‘acting Rubbers 7 elsewhere at 35c; now at, each.... , ie eetkc ls coteciad dala Ulett abo anil tie Goi Rubbers now, the pair * — $2 White Canvas Oxfords e125 Men'send age TY 3600 f for Men’s $1.25 Slippe 5e cepa a sad Pepe An actual 98¢ value; (i@geung Up to $1.25 Cc styles, in plain or faney kid or calf, $1.25 * She. — sacrificed to, pair — 75c Men's and 39c ——— Underwear, Shirts a. 49c ‘Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes, 29c — 03.00 Mes 9406 59c eee Underwear..... 37c é . Hove! Gloves o ye Underwear.... | : his offering explains fully the extraordi- y — CL” Von's Gdc . a el . here — —— FA : nliday sifte ioe 708 ‘ranging from $1.25 to $2. g during this sale at ac- 3 aapeas Shirts at...... $1.60 Men's Slippers ana Nullifiers, in this great sale, now.. D8e At this price—44e—, : pairs an one- eS is ‘ : 92.00 en’s half price... C Wool Shirts... Khe Ppers and Juiutiera in this great sale, = $1.39

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Page 5

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ain 1 Surp 5 ises are in store for you each day duri ne the progr ! re ~~ Sale. of Women’s and Misses’ High-Grade Apparel ai elements combined to make this sale greatest are quality, variety and price, Every garment we offer is.of a style and character . Pers we stand ready. to indorse, and you are not requested to choose from a mere handful, because then this would not be a very great sale, Se “as a few: would be elated and the greatest number disappointed. We aim to provide for this oecasion such vast quantities and great varie- ties that every want may be supplied, and have put the prices so low as to make it a bargain feature worthy of every woman ’s considera- ‘tion. In short, ‘this is an event planned on a most gigantic scale, supplying your every need in the line of women’s apparel at — you eannot resist. We dare say that of the thousands who visited the department on Mon- ; day not one woman was able to appreciate the vast scope of this sale., Thousands upon thousands of garments were hidden from view, as is necessary in such great turmoil, and you can be assured during the remaining days of this sale of better selection than — — you were able to see.on Monday, and surely better service. — i Inia EXTRA—Suits, Costumes and Dresses at $19.75 4 — — “Values Are $25.00, $35.00 and $45.00 | ad eee than a thousand beautiful Dresses and Suits in this lot; fifty different stylet eat best models of New York’s most noted designer; every garment made up in : one of the season’s most favored styles. They were bought uP a 8 192 at a great reduction, hence this great sacrifice. This is a 8 192 — wonderful selection of. beautiful Evening, Reception and Street Dresses, also beautiful Broadcloth Dresses, Waists and Skirts handsomely braided and lace yokes; stunning Crepe de Chine Dresses, elaborately trimmed; Satin Dresses, with lace yokes, plaits and tucks; beautiful Net Dresses over silk; high or low neck effect; come in all colors; values range up to $45.00; all priced $19. 75. $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 Tailor-Made Suits, $19.75 UNDREDS of sttinning Tailored Suits will receive their first showing tomorrow, in dozens of differ- ent styles; strictly tailored and fancy trimmed; coats vary from 45 to 50 inches i in length; semi- © fitted; lined with finest satin. There are‘a number of handsomely braided models. Fabrics are, broad- cloths, serges, wide wale diagonals, chevrons, cheviots and hard- finished worstes, also two-tone ‘materi- ; als; colors are, black, navy, brown, wistaria, tan, green, seal brown, lavender, also beautiful pastel : shades ; $30. 00, $35.00 and $40.00 values: at $19. 765. J Ase 1200 | Beautiful Silk Waists at $2.98 Values are $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 NUMBER of stunning models in handsome S ilk Waists will receive their first showing tomorrow. Made up of. beautiful messaline, with lace yoke; handsome taffeta silk, finished with plaits, [tailor and buttons, in all colors; gorgeous Net and Princess Lace Waists and Fancy Plaids, strictly

aye y : — * J a . x . a oy * . . ies - ») * e — * — 4 ‘ * 8 — —* J wer P| 3 zt . -* " 7 J — * 4 *. » sae . . : OR § * 7 _ Sa ae " nnn x‘ . . . , 2 P Se AA — eaten . ee Oe — —A — 7 — * ty » J Was —— * * 9— Sigg oo : % . —— oie ee ee ™ vears of age. also suitable for small women. 72 t = ee. : fis Fae ; : 8 of broadcloths, coverts, wide wale materials ; je tk es - Be $ 50 and $ 60 Tailored Suits. $39.75 $35.00 to $40.00 Winter Coats, $29.75 ote Rag Be Fie — deloths. size 6 to-18 y ni-fitted; lined with, finest satin; in black, navy, AGI Es 5. $ 75 and $100 Tailored Suits, $49.75 $45.00 and $50.00 Winter Coats. $39.75 — — KR Be ——— —— — 67 — — — garments; — — $125 and $150 Tailored Suits, $75.00 | $60.00 to $75.00 Winter Coats, $49.75 ‘7.7 * — $13.0, on lea a 4.95 | ie at Women’s) — Ya. $6 Silk Petticoats at $3.95 Umbrellas | AN offeriig for early-cgemers, as Pe oer : | - * — — me 3 WEDNESDAY we will place on spe- only a small quantity of these ric | | F cial sale 500 Petticoats, made of 1} = A BOUT 250 fine Silk] | and Wool Poplins; beautiful light and medium 3] ry : | ft ; | 1? PGandreias, the] | Gark shades, a fabric that is int great demand — — wif, 2 | 3 soft and heavy rustling taffeta silk, in display samples of Ar-| | for one-piece suits and fancy dresses ; 45 inches : . — all the wanted shades, also black; some | P he nold, Schiff & Co.’s] | wide; $1.50 quality; while the lot lasts, per . 2: (Thied Fleet) | i | E have deep sectional flare Madison Square Garden| | yara, 88c. (Main Floor.) is : — ATRA| tailored ruffles; others Apparel Show, secured am \ Genuine Beaver Hats —— have Van Dyke accordion plaited | Gee $1 Crepe de Chine, 59c Yard ae ws $6.00 and $7.00 Values, $3.50 = 3m flounce; regular $6.00 values; special for : a enti e fal Pe Jour, Yloral: aud- ee, ANOTHER great sale of Beaver Hats, involving almost — Wednesday at. $3.95. , (Second Floor.) * you will? appreciate | — — Bor tee eng at Betton | | —— 900 genuine long nap Black Beavers, in the latest “Sg | — “very ‘beautiful’ Um- Siceutad ‘ax plain and fancy designs; splendid large shapes ated a yw ie — 5* oe there is a | | $3 Jersey Top Petticoats, $1.95 brellas and. Gecidedly for neck ‘searfs for evening wear, auto veils, ' 83 JO —— — Lit tha pte $3.00 | TY] ERCERIZED Jersey-Top Petticoats ;. per- | He of — ete.; 24 inches. wide; the surplus stock of a ' * — able styles of the season; none ) ail fect fitting; with kmee flounce of: ac- my ster oe leading silk manufacturer ; $1. ef ae per Hi worth less: than $6, and a great many $7. vahite among . wit es plaiting; come in black and colors; slide well ‘stitches; rsdn gp 8 * yard, 500. (Main Floor.) | them, on sale Wednesday, on Third Floor, at $3.50. — J | regular $3.00 values, at $1.95. (Second Floor.) wid wee the — Asſoild a y for one year, i a — and are of finest silk.) | " | Highest Class Lace Curtains Specially Priced—Fourth Floor | : aggressive The (price we have Sale of Coat 8 W eaters JPISH Point, Handmade Cluny, Batten- RR BAL Arabian, Point Applique, Swiss Boys’ Combination } ‘Suits He —* 4 — named ought to sellj | —— — ~I°XTRA SPECIAL — Men’s berg and Marie Antoinette Lace Cur- Point and French Novelty Lace Cur- With Extra Pair of GAD see hile: pra A ‘them’ out in a great — E Coat Sweaters; ol tains; beautiful patterns and fine qual- tains, in choice range of artistic patterns; | ‘ her hurry. (Main Floor.) > we * — J hee ity; worth to $5.00 a pair, at $2.90. worth up to $6.00 a pair, at $3.95. - Pants at $4.95 pee ae — 73 Ws: ; 9— mixture; finished seams ; large EAUTIFUL Handmade Arabian, ACE Curtains in fine qualit ANDMADE Arabian, n } * YY. ues, $7.00 to pearl buttons ; in tan and Brussels Net tnd Point Milan Trish Point, > ee sat Point, Bramtls aad — oe ot the bars | — offers ; - 77— reen; worth #2.50 and — Cluny, Arabian and Marie An- sance Lace Curtains, with handsome ß Main Floor 5.00: Choice, $4. 95 yy iKi ta 5 Lace Curtains, very fine: quality; toinette; beautiful designs; border; worth to $13.50 a pair, “ * 00; speeial for tes me @ 0: oe $1.98. Mec, $10.00 a pair; at $6.85. worth $7.50 a pair, at $4.75, * ‘at $9.85. oe Suits, with an extra pair of pants, ~ Ab — * * * * * He a | —— | at the price of $4.95; these Suits . — = ease Sale i 0 yoy ee MF. 8 — — sizes from 6 to 357 vil | —— Relish _ Pape, st aoe! | MED woo sear snei|| Sale Of Sample Shoes in Basement — 3 “sp on cole nt a : Sit of * — in — or | a6 : UPPLY your footwear needs during this wonderful bar- : and the trousers Knickerbocker ; mm > 1, $4.95. | rapa navy: silver and crim- . gain event, giving you the opportunity to practically | special, — Spine jugs | meat be son; special at $3.50. * double the purchasing power of your dollar because we SW Pf Children's Russian and ? putting! $8.00 ‘value; * J i | OYS" Coat Sweaters: J— — 81.69 69 bought the sample line of sev- 5] .59 * Sailor Blouse Suits at $4.95 bn: —F Fi ae eral of the leading makers. GROUP of — — set, $5.75. | i ool mixtures ; closely These are all high-grade Shoes, A — * “tame % thee Papen — — cn . ) | J 8 A. EVINCH handle@ or unhan- |. \S 2 eg Bros Meme ped y | | made of all leathers and styles, but not all sizes. The * some very clever new ideas: for the little: fellows; all A‘ re -died Nappie;..new cutting; | — a .y. ovs’ ¢ : samples come in 2 to 5. only, and in the odd lots you will xy wy partons, sna —— —— trimmed with latge special for. rth $1.39; at 95e. : 1 - * a — —————— find a number of sizes 6 t o 8. Early ———— wil ) . sailor or military collars; big selection at $4.05. . | L, Compotes; spin- ilver and navy; 8 —— a —— J igs * of course, find the best values. Regular $2.50 and . #& PF. Boys’ Reefers at $5.00 : val oi star or chrysanthe- in silv lendid vaiew at $1.75. n; tan an $4.00 qualities - on sale in the Basement salesroom: —4 A — —— eae : a on si 5-in, size, $1.25; ss * ee Pe specially priced : Ma⸗ sei wast — the lot offered for Wedneadav's special t F ith Fl ) — Came cd . | Se, mp *' $1 69. - or th? WA selling includes values up to $6.50, priced at $5.00 i oor. + Crib Blankets— ~\ os Silk Ginghams nd $5 Shaker Flannel : Bed Blankets—-— | | She — 9 ¢ — GOFT "Cotton Eiderdown i Plaid and Checked Silk- [ Children’ 22 $ Coats, 32.2 25, ] PPURE White Cotton Shaker Flan- Vy 001- filled Bed Blankets; ** in ed He =| Blankets, with Teddy —* nel; soft fleeced; worth 9¢ a ural gray; large si —— Tear

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Dress Ginghams; ee " 7 tabbits, etc.; in pink and blue; size. — * — worth 28e a yard yard; on special sale Wednesday, at $2.50 a pair; on «neci ‘and: dark colors; y 7 jay, pair, $1.50. (Basen “6, ) 36x50 —* res, — i ——* — 150. (Basement. y} : wo * * “ * | | : —— per yard, Se. ( Basement.) Sees

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Handkerchief —ä—— — | E vam ain ‘of Madras, —— uslin, suitable dir curtains, cov- | a a fj; || MPEN'S fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, in as- f shirt-avaist fe 39 and dg work; hun dreds to r choose from; —— 35¢ a yard ; divided. {Beye . * sorted colors, checks and designs, also 1 Rin: ; a good assortment of Men’s White Silk‘Hand- INGHAM Lace Curtains, in | — LW be oo , J kerchiefs; with large initial; 250 — at, and splendid | ct aS each, 15¢ $1.00 value; at, J as | J EN’S Initial Handkerchiefs; — a Lace Curtains, in a , 52* | ie :, of block initials; with and without corded ead, me patter exceptional value — border six 8 pretty gift box; per box, 8c, | Ww? purchaaed hot Cadre York —— his ¢ oe {ILDREN'S Handkerchiefs; a very com-| en), Surplus stock o n’s Coa secured om A rtment of all kinds, embracing | 50 cents on the dollar, and offer them to you-at an equal st » ong ilies 8 torte Handkerchiefs, “all white | 25 There are. over fifty different $< | if and with colored border, some with, others | } = made up of kersey, plush, — || without initial; three Handker p.in United | | wesass ce style; doubl broadcloth, — —— ne — oy 1) States or —* ‘tire puzzle and a a feneyt i" ut aa eg e breasted, ut — —— * Be—— br raid, ec ath cuffs ; all este fe — ne io em) E | boar ad etn Be —* —J—

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Page 6

“AGAMA MUST REMAIN DRY Present Laws Are for Prohibi- tion, but Legislature May. | . Change Them Next Year.

8 H ATTIC. * P's te alee RY ‘parent sat rasp, tre To eater ee YORK, Nov. %.—The stork stopped at 4 Bast Thirty-fourth street, ‘the home of August Béimont, at 1 o’clock Sunday night, and left Master Russell Griswold Colt Jr. Master Colt’s mother,..Ethel Barrymore, who was married to Russell Griswold Colt on March 15 last, has made Jack Barry- more and Lionel Barrymore uncles and the veteran John Drew a grandunclie. Mr. and Mrs, Colt spent the autumn at Belléhaven, Conn., and only recen took the Belmont house for the win BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. %,—The people of Alabama have declined by a majority of 20,000 to adopt prohibition in the Constitution of the State. The short ballots and the intense interest taken in the election brought early re- turns to the headquarters in Birming- ham, and in less than two hours after ‘the amendment. ‘Practically every other voter was challenged and required to make affida- vit that he was a qualified elector. This delayed the casting of ballots coarisider- ably, but in spite of these handicaps the vote was heavy. ~ Unanimous on Momen- tous Question. — “Missouri needs a nickname and It looks ‘she is going to have a hard time

>. for time, Vitis Oiakten 0 429, inet om were in no better position to — Missouri than they had been fo . “Phere is no telling, however, iw at ‘they might do, if they would think about it for a week or #0. % _Meerachaum or Kicker?

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Now WASH TWe Orsues

WE WOMEN ARE ‘Too HUMBLE “AND ConSDERATE

A Yes T( Tus 13 FIRST Seon” LAUGE#

YE, humbly doth she bow and say: A “John! Carry up some coal;’’ How doth she cringe ‘while lordly man Usurps the kingly role. A Pennsylvania college professor—a man, at that—says that women do not obtain their rights because they are too humble.—News Item. 3 ITH sweet effacement doth sh: seek The price to buy a hat, W And meekly doth she beg her liege: “Now, John, put out the cat.’ OW doth she shrink, retiring still. While John must take a fiyer At cooking breakfast, scouring pots . And stirring up the fire.

cones | -

ft — and Gov. Hadley and Immigration Com- missioner Curran. think that if the Mis- scuri patriots settle down and do some real hard thinking they will be able to produce a nickname that will bring i fame—and immigrants—to Missouri. Any person who thinks he can think lof a nickname is invited to try, and gend the product cf his thinking to the Fost-Dispatch. . Seme Ideas for Nickname. Chief of Police Creecy: ‘“Agricul- tural State; because, from a climatic {and geographical standpoint, no other state in the Union is as favorably sit- uated as Missouri for the development of soil and its products. Chief Of Detectives Smith: “The Meerschaum State; because of the large quantity of wooden and corncob pipes manufactured in this Common- wealth, Cireult Attorney Jones: “The est flower garden in the world is in Missouri—in St. Louis. Adolph Nast, Clerk of the Criminal Courts: “The Pennant State;” because, Jeome day, our ball teams might win a championship. Frank Gaiennie: “The State of the Union;” because Missouri furnished as many men on one side as on the other in the Civil War and it is the coming j center of the population of the country. It is the first state fhat restored citi- senship to Confederate soldiers, It is the slate which has, fn a high degree, American broadness of heart and big- mess of mind. , W. F. Saunders: “Show Me,” be- can make a State nickname to order. It grows out of circumstances or pecu- liarities. “Show me” is all right. I do not see why there should be a wish to change it, It is well known and is a = advertisement for the State in the * W. Lehmann: A State nickname is like a State song. It cannot be made to order. ©, P. Walbridge: A State nickname cannot be manufactured. It has to grow. ; Col. Abe Slupsky: ii sienk ote ne for a nickname, on the level I'll tell you: url is the bunco state. You ynderstand me? There’s more graft in the higher class in this State than in any other fn the union. Every good confidence man in the country lands here. Why? It’s easy pickings. It any gentieman wants an explanation of what I say, I will give it to him free. is the bunco state of the union. Capt. Pat Carmody: matter with calling it “Joe Bowers’ State?” Everybody has heard how he Jeame from old Missouri. Senater Tom Kinney: Well, we raise the most mules and we don’t want _ | %@ forget the Democratic donkey. so why not call it the Kicker State?” Eix-Geov. Lon V. Stephens: My sug- gestion is “The Homeseekers’ Para- | dise ?”’ Jeptha D, Howe: Nickname? What does this __Btate need a nickname for? * sounds good enough for me.

had been inflicted by himself or an as- 1 miles across the country to another Flowery Kingdom;" because the great- | cause it is a natural growth. Nobody | What's the. — sallant. He was carried home, and disappeared during the night while his nurge was absent. He says that the days he was absent were spent by him in a trance, save for occasional flashes of consciousness. He remembered arriving at Fruit, DIL, on a Cléver Leaf train, and staggering 12

_ = town. At another time he remembers being in Sorento, and at still another in Litchfield. He has a dim recollection of taking a train at Kaufman and alighting at Coffeen. He cannot say whether he ate at all or how he quenched his thirst during his dazed wanderings. No one attended or even seems to have noticed his wound during the five days. the polls closed the result was known, State Remains Drv. Despite the big majority against the amendment, the State will remain dry under the prohibition statutes passed by. the last legislature. The only result of the election yesterday is to keep the prohibition amendment out of the Con- stitution. The present statutes were prepared ‘carefully, and it is believed they will stand court tests. Elated by their vic- tory, however, in putting the bills through, the drys decided to push their advantage and try for a constitutional provision against the sale of intoxicants in the State. They believed they would win. The campaign was intense and the polls were crowded all day. The vote was one of the largest ever polled in the State. Owing to the short ballot, it was known early that the people had spoken with no uncertainty against the proposed amendment, and throughout the State, especially in the larger cities, there were celebrations and rejoicing. Rebuke toe Administration. The result of the election is a pro- istration, which worked for the amend- ment, and to Judge S. D. Weakley, who drafted the prohibition bills passed by the last Legislature, and who is Gov, B. B. Comer’s candidate for Governor. The State election comes next year, and the Legislature will probably have to pass on new prohibition laws, most likely amending the present laws, if not returning to the open saloon proposi- tion again. The larger counties in Alabama, in- cluding Jefferson, in which the Governor resides, as well as Fred M. Jackson, the State chairman of the antilamendists, gave big majorities against the amend- | ment,

The election in Alabama was one of

i ee 60 ee *_— _ —— Ee ————— — oe egy oe GREAT SPECIALS

Eee 7— Ladies’ Black Kersey Capes; half lined with rn | SS ae lin- ings; facin ng 0 ifully trimmed with gold braid and but- tors; high special for one day at ..... isi aus i .95 for Ladies’ $11 Military Capes f same: bea stock collars; Cloth Military 5.00 AND 6.00 BLANKETS, PAIR ir finest Wool alle tly dust soiled; gray, tan and plaid; worth 5.00 and 6,00 a pair; choice, 2,90 Blankets . in white,

Ladies’ 95 for Ladies’ 10.00 Winter Coats Melton Cloth Coats, full lengths, with large storm collars and revers; single- breasted effect; button and braid trimming: large patch pocket: special for one day at 7* 50c BED SHEETS, a, 2m Wednesday......ee.6-

a a a a ö a —— The Globe makes a specialty Suits, Skirts; etc. for stout la most complete assortment in the city. FREE ALTERATIONS The Globe is the only store in St. Louis that alters coats and suits FREE. waves you from $1 to $5 on your pur- chase. This ATTENTION, STOUT LADIES! of Coats, dies. The 8i4¢ Canton 4 iM 0 18¢c fancy Feather Bed Tic ing 15¢ linen finish Pil- . g low Cases; 36x42 ... sess 6 8440 White — Ace nnel canoes

ype for pe 8 with plaite tight-fitting effects; special for one day at — 25.0 ia 50 for Ladies’ 20.00 Winter Geats pesutity Covert and gg Cloth Winter long-waisted 52 inches lon new, " flounce:; others

O : be MERCERIZED 4! PONGEES esi 124¢ }) See Week Sites 19¢ Figured Foulard Sateens in § 25¢ Black Sateens; wide

1,89 Men’s All-wool Jersey Coats, with tailor- ‘made eollar, felled seams ; double-breast- ed, in blue or black; sizes 34 to 46; regular | ‘adage E 89 1.19 pe baal,

day Ons .... Boys’. Oxford. Gray Dvereeat, any ty PRANALE {AG 43 Plo butagN iid EP tho. WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. 1, 95 & 1 pe Bed 44 200 Chintz and Silkoline Covered Bed Comforts, filled with pure white cot- ton, size 72x80, worth 1.50 each 6980 Op rest Sanka iat sits BOG 100 pair lon “ag eh s, in er 11-4 “pero tan and gra worth si2s 25 AM —Wednes- day, pair.......

Ladies’ Storm Rubbers, 25¢; |

79c for LADIES’ 2.560 SHOES. patent leather —* in hand- { —— = vici kid and and Goodyear welt soles; sam — 2 * 8, 8% * 4 ony for one — * potas viel | Rae 'snp antes ) Men’s and 19¢ | sant eee ) blue and black Ladies’ $3 } Overcoats— Shoes {| in lace, button { nt | oy ah the | = — =: 1a A6 5*5 Men's 18.50. ize | Weel , — — J

* - ms ee? Regular 10.00 ‘ Suits, Overcoats ‘and Cravenettes men’s long fancy cheviot oF kersey ) Men’s and young men’s oor fancy cheviot oF black nui Sui —— | Men's and 0 — —* eg? —ã tke * — its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Que -

— — The legitimate PAM circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St, Louis and Dailies COM-

eee ‘until February. In expéctation of the stork’s visit, the starring tour of the actress in the new play, “Mid Channel,” was postponed Congratulations are pouring tn on the proud father and mother, and one of the happiest men in New York. so it

~~ one oem

nounced rebuke to the present admin-. in the much that they

“Another Sensational $19.95, $24.75 and $29.50 Suits, all in the latest, newest styles and in all the new colorings. | If IS UNNECESSARY TO SAY ANYTHING $19.95, $24. sah ye ea AWAY oe V ae St. Louis are an superior in STYLE, TATLOT LING, F to Suits shown by OTHER stores at the same, or even HI rices- when we tell you that you will be given an opportunity to possess one of i At Less Than Half the Price of the Clot —— Pia Be for . wanted cloths ei.) a ay * 4 - er Me i - . - * > a nn » . me —— NET ape es nee et eM See te cia SB EE oh hot eo A ee By Si at ' ae k ; (. ae hay lee ⁊ POO ST es q ee S40 CY sh hg ely Ce in eS Seon) 9) te eich 5 ie we = aks, ot — ae NERO SEN STN Gs. So ie a Ria aaa sy ae REY on RT) SAMS, Scar ann ee Ce — ory : — * A m * J “ = ee >. a +f t * a t Be 4 —T ———— * J — J — ys Ar : ay + — bean Xe ay ly ORAS fe Oe: fig? * — aad Bd ha eR * Rg ate we Nee Sag es vty ⸗ ae aS is 3 % > = of the — Ss * a a * 4 5 a> > GER fe YOU will NATURALLY ask WHY we f SENSATIONAL UNHEARD-OF The Story Is a Short OUR POLICY HAS ALWAYS BEEN that 4 — style suit becomes broken in sizes, or the CO; is ase depleted, we group them into ONE lot—MARK the which we KNOW : Will Sell Them ALL i in ¢ O J— ‘Regardless of Cost or V | THAT Is WHAT WE ARE —E TO Do. TOMO. whtle.the quantities are larger than of this I kind, the exceptionally HIGH omahaor ridicutousty ltow—almost ! — Oe ee ee GIVE-AWAY MBER, YOU WILL NOT FIND. yBR 7 =

REME —— TOU CANNGd wale ae oe OT FAIL TO FIND-A SUIT TO ING AND SIZE—ESPECIALLY IF YOU COMB.

THE OLOTHS—Serzes, Worsteds, F ¥ lots, Homespuns, Novelty Weaves, — 8, etc. COLORS—AIl the staple —8 — t new shades, raisin, prune, ray rene ee See ns m y piain t ’ ha : self-tailored buttons, etc. . Skirts in the latest bs (Sizes 34, 36, 56 40, 42 and 44.)

sad. $22.50 —* Wednesday For the same reason that we Suits for $7.98, we are selling t ments are broken, sizes are you'll have no trouble the TEMPTATION to BUY. T Broadoloths, Panama and Chiffon colors, straight and belt line models Long Coats—Remarkabl 2V 4.75, $16.75 and $18.50 Coats of 0 ant i Broadcloths, Kerseys, Coverts, : Cheviots and ro wea 58 and 54 inch tailored, in all__sizes; apecial Wednes- | * tees LOS

Ee 4 ‘ 4 — * * RIF + J ae 5 J ~ 4 * — * — * Ene 3 s ig ES ae Ae — PPE Sau ey et A hase, the 1° Sie Sita pul crabs, ya eat 9 Kae ’ J Bc ty + vee PPP Bes ae oe Md oF Ae ad Daa hl inh Me a ‘ * — F — pA 7 4 * * J oF id cs : » * 9 . ah J 8 A Nad ; Se fy iB ; , ; eae : * ee W — * F — ve ei 7 J wa * = a z t J —— aE oi i * 8 iy ie x 7 Fy * Press i a i > y 7 7 4 . ’ * — F

— ——— fe — Tg eS ¥ [RS is * 1 —

ah Pr ad es — * poe, a

eee,

with plain or fancy satin; 965.00 Russian Pony Coats, 54 inchag plain or brocade aetin; re-

950.00 Russian Pony Skin Coats, full length, lined unusual value Ob+++++*- +++ ees.. cece, markable value dit, >++++- +--+ ..sse,., 50, 967-50, $95.00 ana anne and Pony Skin Coa ~~ $39.50 long, lined with $49.50

ind Assortment of Genuine Zast Sets, af and Separate Pieces, Moderately P

— $6.00, ——— in both Sale of fy ersey Net and Silk Waiste ee and $8.00 0 Values for . pews —5 wala, plain or bald

—— sil ned, ual ines

Page 7

o Declared to. hase Slain A Hus anc Whi ~ ‘Surprised - ein Intrigue * Him. | x “ TELLS” - STORY preety : — — — — a f ‘m rican Painter. Asserts Gos- p Has Never Been Pub- ~ fishec in. French Go gas the real slayer of M. Steinheil, who widew, after a sensational trial, ws just been acquitted of the murder. rd. te this widely accepted ver- ) M. Steinheil sur- — after a ari a though it has never been pub- ” gaid@.the artist on his arrival ay on the Kroonland. “On the of the murder it is said that one was taken away from the Stein- el house th an automobile. This per- | fe said to have been the Grand uk badly used up in the encounter With the husband.” = death of Mme. Japy, Mme. Stein- ‘s stepmother, is accounted for by . je fact that she came upon the scene oe area frightened that she swal- ther false teeth and choked to eath, The Grand Duke was removed rom the house and his name was not hentioned in connection with the crime fring the investigation and trial. Mme. Steinhell, according to this new of the tragedy, agreed to keep @ilent on the promise of a large sum) =: f money. This money was not paid, anc a 80, ‘ou ut of revenge, she had herself. Drought to trial in hopes of involving ‘the Grand Duke in the scandal. Then, * j-the discovery of the slayer, which * was bound to come. me Steinhet! Dic Dietates Menioirs. US SDON, Nov. 30.—Mme. Steinheil is city at a private hotel near ‘station, ‘the Evening News Oech NRE 75 — OPO Re ON ap eee ee ee - —— — ee "Bows ani. jabots in real Irish | —— 100 etn sae ; — each, for 50¢ Stirring Sale of Beautiful il Day and Evéning Costumes | — HE supreme value-giving event of 1909 is now creating a veritable buying furore on our wonderful “Floor of Fashion.” ell | Don't come expecting to find the ordinary “‘sale dresses’’—every one of these | 500. superb costumes is the very choicest of its class, immaculately new and in the height of present fashion. Every color you could wish andi Convincing. messages to women who are not restricted as to expense, as well as to those whose wardrobe allowance is To both classes we present the opportunity to be irreproachably clad at approximately one-fourth the customary expenditure. A few only one or two of a style. limited. ; Stylish N eckwear | 3 ‘Military Lace Stocks, Coat Collars, A Jabots and Cuffs of Plauen and Il Princess lace; worth 500 each. :. 20€ ‘Plauen and bringsés Lace Yokes and Dutch Collars, in white, ecru and | black ; $1.25 Rosine for. es 11149 ‘wide; ante 410.00 Handkerchiefs : Children’s Handk ey white § § or colored embroidered a —— “a, IDO omen’s sample Handkerchi stitched, —— and mis loped; 25¢ and * we ai IC Md cE - — et LA, ARTS — — — marvelously low prices will give you a wrong impression. an. Mae ERR, Mtoe — — — — — — — — NR RN —— — — emphatic examples are quoted, merely as suggestions of what you ll find at Barr’s tomorrow. Evening Dress of light blue chiffon, trimmed with point Venice insertion, worth $45.00, for..... .$38.75 — : Evening Dress of rose pink chiffon, with self colored lace and insertion, worth $50.00, for.......814.75 Evening Dress of apricot messaline, trimmed with spangled net and crystal, worth $65.00, for. _ Evening Dress of black chiffon over peacock messaline, worth $70.00, in this sale. Evening Dress of pink majestic satin, trimmed with tinsel and insertion, worth $50.00, for..... .$25.00 Evening Dress of tucked net, trimmed with embroidery and lace, regular $40.00 value for........ .89.75 Beautiful Evening Dress of black lace, handsomely trimmed. with jet, worth $80.00, for only... .$35,00 Dress of brown messaline, of fine quality and excellent value, worth $30.00, for ba odie tcl ... -$14.75 Princess Dresses of raisin moire, made with yoke of spangled net, $60.00 value for 418. 75 Evening Dress of white net, trimmed with insertion of silk embroidery, worth $40.00, for.,.....$16.75 Princess Dress of nile crepe meteor; with yoke and cuffs of Irish crochet, worth $65.00, for..... +. 327.50 © Evening Dress of apricot chiffon, trimmed with embroidered net insertion, worth $40.00, for... .§18.75 Princess Dress of navy blue satin, trimmed with embroidered net, worth $45.00, for........... .$18.75 Princess Dress of messaline, in navy blue, worth $30.00, in this sale for only cocesecuecss -QaaetO Evening Dress of white messaline, beautifully embroidered, worth $37.50; for only. cose - $18.75 Dancing Dress of maize chiffon, low neck and short sleeves, plaited skirt, worth $40.00, for.... .$14.75 Dress of net, trimmed with embroidered net insertion, regular $20.00 value, in this sale............ $9.75 Evening Dress of pink satin, trimmed with crystal, worth $85.00, in this sale for.........,..+. .825.00 Dancing Dress of maize chiffon, beautifully embroidered, regular $40.00 value for........e.e.. .818.75 Evening Dress of light blue chiffon, trimmed with lace and ribbon, regular $40.00 value for..., .$14.75 Princess Dress of reseda moire, with yoke of spangled net, regular $60.00 value for.............$18.75 Evening Dress of pink embroidered net, trimmed with insertion of net, worth $35.00, ai secces Slate Evening dress of white net, with insertion and bands of embroidered net, $30.00 value for..... .$12.75 — Dress of light blue chiffon, with self-colored embroidery ‘and net, worth $55.00, for... .. -$22.75 a — 2 peel ——_ — .822.50° Shell pink chiffon, with Russian tunic, Irish crochet yoke and sleeves, worth $65.00, for....... . $25.00 | roid water gi * We’ re only afraid 1 the || Evening Dress of ivory crepe meteor, with Russian tunic of spangles, worth $75.00, for.......s. -$37.50- i. Evening Dress of black silk voile over taffeta, with crystal garniture, worth $85.00, for......... .$87.30 Semi-Princess Dress of changeable taffeta, yoke of embroidered filet net, worth $45.00, for..... .$18.75 Evening Dress of ivory crepe meteor, elaborately hand-embroidered, worth $80.00, for............$85.00 Evening Dress of light blue chiffon and messaline, with Irish crochet, worth $65.00, GOP. vkneics .825.00 pita ean — * black Ottoman silk, with silk and jet, worth $75. 00, for. *eeaeeereeererear .927.50 : Princess Dress of peau de soie, embroidered with silk soutache, $75.00 value for......:.....:.. $25.00 Princess Dress of black crepe meteor, with Russian tunic, worth $60.00, for ot Se eee eee es , Semi-Princess Dress of gobelin blue Eolian, panel front with silk soutache, worth $40.00, for.... $22.75 4 Evening Dress of white embroidered net, actually worth $20.00, in this sale............ a —2— Semi-Prineess of chiffon tricot, with pleats of prunella cloth, in navy, worth $45.00, for......... $18.75 Princess Dress of raisin color messaline, yoke of net with tinsel, worth $80.00, for............. -914.75 :. Princess Dress of wistaria crepe meteor: yoke of Persian insertion, worth $75.00, for............ 827.50 Evening Dress of blue chiffon over taffeta, garniture of crystal, worth $85.00, for............... $37 50 — Semi-Princess Dress of changeable taffeta, yoke and cuffs of net, worth $45.00, for......... .-. $18.75 — Princess Dress of crepe meteor, in gray, wistaria and raisin, worth $65.00, for................. $30.00 Princess Dress of black crepe meteor, trimmed with jet, worth $75.00, in this gale............. $35.00 4 Princess Dress of gobelin blue messaline. regular $30.00 value, in this sale... ..........ccseecs $14.75 Evening Dress of white net, trimmed with silk embroidery net insertion, worth $30. 00, for. Saws eau. ac ee Oe ———— * — — eaten A a American Saruk Rugs; exact reproductions knot rugs; made of pure veg- etable mohair; lar price $22.50, for $15.75; size 4736-1, regular price Axminster Rugs Rich effects, in floral and Ori- ental designs; size 9x12 feet; 827.50 —219075 Size 27x58 — regular price $2. 50; sale price Saruk Rugs of hand-tied : Barr’s new art galleries on the third floor. size 6.9x8.3; regu- be — to z9 ae to visitors. When in Doubt Give a Picture : Not one word need be said regarding the appropriateness and symbelism of pictures as gifts. And no more need be said as to the best place to buy them, provided you're acquainted with Here you'll find paintings of every good sort, ranging in price from 50c¢ to $500.00 each. We're especially proud of our novelty pictures and of our matchless showing of original water col ors and oil paintings by noted artists, and will $40. 76 $15.00, for * Corsets Thompson’s Glove - Fitting | Corsets; straight-front models in a ease line of sizes, regular $1.00 values; on sale.on Bar- gain Table i in Cor- eee ¥(. Linoleums set Section at, . — ae eee i ee OPI eI: ret WRN. . ” it adds that she drove in a taxi- — of Beautiful Imported J ewelry of Splendid Ouality’ = The largest purchase of fine Jewelry Samples ever made by a St. Louis firm! Fifteen thousand pieces and no two alike—bought for less than it cost to bring them across the water—and now on sale at Barr’s Jewelry Section in eight marvelous low-priced lots! Any jeweler will tell you that such fine goods cannot be made for as little as we offer them tomorrow! Quality, beauty, originality lift these articles far above the ordinary, and make this sale an event of tremendous import to Christmas gift seekers. LOT i—lIncludes a large assortment of belt LOT 3—Long chains, neck collars, jet barrettes, LOT 5—Jet combs and La Valliers, hat pins, | * collar pins, hat pins, Scarf pins, neck- crosses, pendants, buckles, belt pins, bar pins, metal brooches, pearl lon chains, lockets, s, barrettes, etc.; all are worth 25c and,50c rhinestone hat pins, brooches, festoons, al- pendants, antique veil pins, Aventurine Dutch each; your choice of the entire assort- liera, pin sets and fancy bead necks; 8 collar pins,bloodstone veil pins and’ $1 68 ment onday, at, each $1.25 and $2.00 values, for © brooches; $3.50 to $5.00 values, for... LOT 2—Rhinestone hat pins, buckles, brooches, LOT 4—Jet bands, jet barrettes, jet long LOT 6—French jewelry, including faceted jet, ) bracelets, barrettes, pendants, belt pins, La chains, jet chains, crosses, earrings, rhinestone led brooches, collars, festooned pearl ey Valliers, kat pins, crosses, collars, jet barret- barrettes, hat pins, Mosaic novelties, belt pins, bandeaux, rhinestone ear loops, and long chains, tes; worth $1.00 and $1. 25 each, neck collars, brooches, antique long regular $5. 00 to $7.00 values; WD choice for chains; $2.25 to $3.00 values, for 97e special price Wednesday, each... 2. 68 +e | — Ge * rr. | Men’s $1.50 Shirts, 79c ee Barr’s Royal Aster Pattern in Cut-Glass An irresistible array of handsome stripes, figures and | | An exclusive design, made for us and confined to this store in St. Louis; finished in rock crystal | cheeks in coat style shirts—both pleated and negligee effect and in a very rich cut, which is especially desirable styles; well made of fine madras and penangs, in both sag — —* — —— ver at alter — — light and dark patterns; cuffs are attached or de- tached, as you prefer; Shirts equal in every way to any you can buy in St. Louis for $1.50; an extraor- dinary bargain for this extraordinary sale RSS Og ECS aie ae 790 Men’s Knitted 4-in-Hands, of Regular 69c Night Shirts, of pretty art silk; dozens of plain heavy-fleeced flannel- colors and cross-stripe effects ; me! sale price : Muslin Night Shirts, ae ot 4 Le 4 have ata f neck or collar ; trimmed partment ; worth Bc, at. . 450 or plain ; special 40 $4. 00 Heavy Cotton b0e ne Lisle Web p Suapenders......6....8 25€ Blanket Bath Robes. . $9.98 Sample Half Hose, * 17 e Bith Beh Robe * $2. 98 per pair, 35c and.. “Bath Sit ag ty for Men and Women ; Department on Main Floor. Cloth Bath th carpet soles at............5 ‘Terry Cloth Bath Sli with leather soles at........$ “Wonien’s Satin Bath Slippers, in colors, at............ yy 8 LOT 7—Includes ornamental festoons, stone set lorgnette chains, jet comb —— jet festoons. These are $7.50 to $12.00 values; choice of the en assortment, Wednesday, for each. . LOT 8—High-class French Hamethyte and gen gree, Marcasite and ues, choice pieces in jet; worth ‘$10 sale price Wednesday, JUST CIR I TRRLOLENS I ROO IE mR a. ee + + Neen iene rw. ra — aviland China Dinner Sets| an especially attractive offer for to * Sites on sale a very handsome 100- —— 1 Haviland China, decorated with a pink floral: desien | and daintily gold-traced; the : > pride ai hee but for Wednesday we cut this nr. rae down to ——— — * 50. —9 4 The above set can also be bought ks open stock, | Special—A French China Dinner with ate pi _ ae knobs, embellished with a — — os ty and 7 flowers. The set consists of the f 12 Dinner Plates 12 Ind. a 12 Tea Plates 2 Platters — os a Plates 7 | t Plates 1 red Dish — 12 Cupsand Saucers 1 serole The above is a regular $35.00 but through a fort of buying we are now enabled —* it on sale 4 : $8.75 to'$15.00 | | tomorrow —— AS $25.0 00 Royal Aster Cologne Bottles in “Se * —— — ve —— Beautiful $1.25 Silks at 75e Yard t 1] 24-inch Satin * in old 086, a wistaria —* * feta; Royal Aster Cut Glass Spoon Trays and Bon-Bon Dishes in graceful shapes $2.85 to $6.00 each Six shapes in Celery Trays at $4.00 to $8.00 Royal Aster Ice Cream Trays in odd shapes at $8.00 to $15.00 each Six new shapes in Royal Aster Cream and Sugar Sets, at per set $5.25 to $9.00 Royal Aster Breakfast. or Oatmeal Sets; consisting of cream pitcher, sugar bowl — milk pitcher; prices, per regularly $6.00 each; your choice at Nappies in all sizes to match; each, at from $1. 765 to $10.00 Royal Aster Water Pitchers in new shapes and in all sizes. A specially good value is a 9.00 pitcher which we offer in two shapes at Royal Aster Cut Glass Tumblers in half-pint sizes; worth regularly $9.50 per dozen. A set of six, specially priced for this week at $4.00 Royal Aster Cut Glass Vases from. .$1.50 to $20 eac}, Also fern dishes and flower pots at from 3 $4.00 to $15.00 each And richly cut Compotes at. from $10.00 down to as J — *2*2** $4.25 "Eire ae to Save on Houdsfurnishing Goods Satin Stripe 7 — —— — Seb * —— 2 Come to our Basement and you'll see the economy in buying here, for’ this great store is pre- f bated 4— — att ete Hy colors, — aA Atal AD ladle eminently practical always—working to market vast lots of goods ‘at very great savings at the — - . ie very time our puble needs the particular line. Home-comers and stay-at-homes need many a Puff with cut tops and — Aster des /— a) 2.00 to $6.00 in jn navy, F ii MELA Rio. ee a, “iis — — ial WO Tali Bd ted dork | ; : | | things for kitchen replenishing and for house-cleaning. Such goods-are here in vast variety Women s Hose and always at low prices. Here are some values oa ere especially worthy of mention: Plain Imported Mercer- ‘i lized Hose; all a or iF iblack with lavender welt toes; medium weight; all} spear-point sizes; regular price 50c|' pair warranted ; pair J —— ate a — es & eS se ee —Gy— | Oak Medici binets, with 2 979 18- ps + 7 a | 4 one = + i rm re — —* —* or. CPEs SCRE SSS * 15-inch Japanned ea - worth 250; — nite “a — Ser, * Pie : Sec 5 oe 2 i * * * 4 ed 1 stteteeenssseseeen OG eC if Te Cc La ‘Bence Be Ve 4 ——— oe —— — rae wee Laphth e —— t — * F *

Page 8

- costs H |APPINESS ee — as — *

i Se Makes ‘the Man She Pay the Penalty for Woman’ s Shame.

yACHEL CROTHERS, a playwright who is gaining steadily artistic ~ strength, despite the fact that her play, a success, was followed by a i i that Was more or less a failure, tint Ame-ican .playgoers are ly wearied of the presence on their 7 Sl “the. woman with a past,”’ yet the moral problem which that lan sacrificially represents remains for preachment if the victim of “double law of sex” is to be more stively safeguarded against utter of soul and body, Miss now voices the ‘necessary argu- t through the medium of a good n whose chosen mission in life is the wrongs of the woman by man. ' third play, “A Man’s World,” was admirably presented to a big presentative audience at the Gar- at night by Mary Mannering and eee RE OS 4 aa ‘to New York. only 24 hours en route to lew. York, 26 hours to Bos- That is the time made yy the. ‘‘extra fare’’ New Central Limited, leav- g St. Louis at 8:45 a. m., sig Four, N. Y. C. Lines. * ‘New York 9:45 and _ ‘Boston 11:50 next morning. A limited train of limitless: Juxuries—a duplicate in “equipment of the famous

—

Oth Century Limited from go. The

ia BIG FOUR—N. Y.C. 5 an addition to the three fast Big. Four, N. Y: trains leaving at 8:50 a. m. Fee meted 3:26 m. tkets,-etc., at. City Ticket ®, 715 Olive St.. Phones: —— 755, Central

Jing by another woman. Gaskell the sin-penalty of his incurring. j note in our country. Unafraid, she holds Jedy that had cost another woman’s life jfoundly interested. in this play. | Miss | Pity’ for that tuckless but s0 resolute

' [Gaskell 1 _ pout in his attitude. toward. the play's MARY MANNERING,

a thoroughly capable supporting com- pany, this clever dramatist achigves a quite memorable triumph:‘in the most difficult of all footlight tasks, that of instructing while entertaining her pub- lic, of pointing a moral, yet at the same time holding one’s interest so tense that there is no resentment of the moral’s emphasis. Then, too, since it is the irrevocable law that the penalty for sin must be paid by the sinner, Miss Cpothers is not afraid to give her play an unhappy ending in obedience to this eternal canon. She makes Malcolm Gaskell pay the penalty for a sin of his that had meant the shame of a girl who had loved him not wisely but too well. The girl her- self has already paid her full share, and more, of this immutable penalty be- fore the first curtain rises on the play in which she: never appears. In shame and heartbreak the girl had died, leay- ing living a boy child, the fruit of a union which no church had ever biessed nor state made valid. And because the brave and clean- souled Frank -Ware, as the woman hovelist-reformer played by Mary Man- nering' is known, was smitten to the soul with pity for this nameless waif of the bar-sinister, we have Miss Croth- ers’ new play, convincingly built, in which the man who destroyed one wom- an’s life is held to an inflexible reckon- For behold! At the cost of her own happiness, Frank Ware suddenly finds herself in possession of the weapon with which to enforce upon Malcolm Not knowing him as the father of the little shame-burdened boy whom she has adopted, she loves him. This love of a good woman awakes in Malcolm Gaskell’s own soul such a love as he had never felt before, a love which spells utter desolation and tragedy for him in the event of its hapless termination. At which point the good woman whom he worships learns that he is the fa- ther of the illegitimate boy of her adop- tion, the boy whose mother had died in shame and heartbreak, leaving the man unpunished for gis share of the sin that caused her shame and heart- break and death. An interesting situation truly—and one which the average playwright of the day would immediately assail with the determination to bring it to a happy final solution, even if life’s verities had to be grabbed by the scruff of the neck and subjected to violence for namby-pambyism’s sake. But not 80 with Rachel Crothers, for which reason I. hail her as a dramatist of uncommon her people subjéct ‘to the law, ignor- ing the popular clamor for the law’s nullification in behalf of a milk-and- watery convention of the moment. The last curtain-of “A Man’s World” outer darkness at the bidding of the good woman who loves him and whom he loves, the time having arrived for | his payment of the penalty of ‘sin. There's a little’ gasp of astonishment on the. part ot the audience—we we rall so smugly waiting for the accus- tomed happy ending—pbut O, the refresh- ing. truthfulaess of such a close. to such a story! For ‘its strongest temptation to a hap- py ending les in the fact that-the g00d woman must here suffer with the bad man in the retributive climax of a trag- and .soul.. Yet, again is this. Play of, Rachel Crothers splendidly sincere—for the supremest tragedy of sin is that it involyes |, the innocent with the guilty in the stained life of the sinner whose sin. brings. down the curse. Last night’s Garrick audience was p*n- ng so wholesomely realized. the part ‘of the sweet-souled and - strong- natured. Frank Ware that the keenest 00d, woman ftugged . at. one’s heart strings. « ee Richman as Malcolm ‘masculine through. ‘problem -even amu _ typical in his

NTURY--Robert Edeéson in oe Noble niard,”’ a very light farce telling a story of the past generation in the style of the old- Agog tad tp ; go gh ed nners,’ apably p i — by one-act tragedy, “The . OLY MP Be GARRICK—Mary —— “A Man’s World.” Strong! Se matic and well] construct P lay. Star has especially effective role. Good presentation. IMPERIAL—"“The College Wid- George Ade’s amusing com- “ 1 Git gga presented by Im- pris stock company. AMERICAN—Ward and Vokes in “The Promoters.” Hilarious musical. farce, —— presented by; stars, with Lucy Daly and a competent company in support.

HAVE’ fan he Girl and the laney Hatective et rig B mélodrama, peste cy comedy touches. — — . NEW bas 9 — Vau bill Rete by Mabel Hite — * Mike ‘Donlin in The Double Play.” head- D— ville bill, _@RAMD—vVanderille, Dl Nadine Winston and een? in “Tony and the Stork.” STANDARD-—Town ‘Talk Co. Burlesque and yey i. AY —-Rose Hill nglis att hg a Burlesque and vaude-— v GEM THEATER—The Seven Gems in — — ‘selections. New motion victures. ODEON = — Wednesday evening, Frank R. Roberson’s travelogue with motion pictures and color views, theme, “India.” Sunday afternoon, opular concert by — Orchestra.

+

=

——_—_——— —

BALTIMORE WOMAN SELLS THREE ST, LOUIS PROPERTIES

\Mrs. J. A. C. Raphel Disposes of Houses and Lots ‘Through

F niente — * — J = be ’ : : * *

ms James L. Barngrover. A deal has been effected whereby Mrs. Julia A. Cherbonnier Raphel of Baltimore has disposed of four St. Louis houses to'a client of Cornet & Zeibig for approximately $25,000. The property is known as 3836 Wind- sor place, a two-story dwelling with a lot 230x147 feet; 4428 West Belle place, a two-story residence with lot 30x135 feet; 4476 West Belle place, a two-story resi- dence with lot 265x135 feet, and 4478 West Belle place, a two.and a half story resi- dence with lot 25x135 feet. Cornet & Zeibig were represented in the transaction by James L. Barn- grover. The deal is important as em- phasizing the market for property of this’ class, which heretoforé has not been an active medium of investment. ee + eee —

eee ES REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES Fliad Avenue Transfer. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Company reports the sale for Jobh 8. Molony of San Diego, Cal., to Alex, M. Cornwell of 30 feet on the }, South line of Flad avenue. This lot adjoins the Flad Avenue School on the west and is bought by Mr. Cornwell forthe pur- ‘pie of erecting theron a nice residence. Buys Flat for Investment. John * J. Dowling Real Estate Company re- ports the sale of an elegant four and five- room flat on a lot 30x162 feet at 4127 Kenner- ly avenue for a elient to John ©. Kappel. Mr. Kappel purchased for an investment. ;

BUILDING PERMITS. “rick. . H. Schuller, 3717 Louisiana av., two-story tenement; $3300. Mrs. Windel, 2615 —— * two and one-half-story brick dwelting; § 4750, P. McDonough, 2347-49 or OS a two- wed a nd tenements; ; . Gaus ons, 2112-22 N. gee st., one- story factory; /$5000.

The Post/Dispatch is the only evening newspa in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by me Asso-

clated Press.

$50,000 ESTATE FOR PATIENCE Woman Remembers Boy Who Waited on. Her Faithfully Without Getting a Tip.

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. %0.—That Dame Fortune has not ceased to bestow her gifts on those who deserve them is shown by the experience of Michael Dunphy, who unt'l «a few weeks . asa was a bellboy at ihe Argonaut in this city. Last February Mrs. M. M. Pct- ter of Salem, Mass., arrived at the Ar- gonaut, and being ill and nervous was the bane of the “‘bellhops’’ of the hotel. Soon after her arrival ‘‘Mike’’ Dun- phy, a green lad, was hired, and his apparent greenness invited all of the difficult tasks of the bellboy’s routine Among other tasks that of waiting upon the querulous guest was shifted tv ‘'Mike.”’ ’ He accepted the work gracefully and performed his duties in an exceptional manner, and when the guest left in the early part of June he was the recipient of many covert jibes from the rest of ‘the boys on account of his willingness to oblige a non-tipping guest. He had his chance to laugh, however, when early in July he received a check for $100 from Mrs. Potter. About two weeks ago, Assistant Man- ‘dager Géorge Dixon ‘of the Argonaut re- ceived. a letter from Brown and Car- lysle, a firm of lawyers in Boston, say-

BRRRRRRRR A RARER R

pI>

R

SOLU low TNERSHIP SAL

25 |e . lars.

E’VE provided thousands upon thousands of the men of St. Louis with splendid quality, perfect fitting and very styl- ny new suits of clothes since inaugurating our Dissolution Sale. We’re ready to do the same for thousands more a minute but that we can completely please you in this enormous ,and varied assortment of Men’ ——— Men’s Su ITs On Sale at Extra Deep “Cuts @ Each and every suit suffered a price reduction of several dol- Such radical priée-cutting was never before known in Cloth- ingdom. We are foreed to do this in order to convert.our stock into cash and raise $300,000.00 by January 1st for the dissolution settlement between partners. @ Smartest styles of the season for young men; the correct models for their elders; rich patterns in a wide variety: high-grade gar-.’ ments in every sense of the word; all sizes for all builds. the seale of our genuine price reductions: $10.00 and $12.00 Suits for $ 6.95 Don’t doubt, for

in Prices Here is

— $13.50 and $15.00 Suits for $ 8.90

$16.50 and $18.00 Suits for $10.70

$20.C0 and $22.50 Suits for $13.85

$25.00 and $27.50 Suits for $16.80

$30.00 and $35.00 Suits for $18.70

ON MEN’S SHIRTS

* eale Shirts.

AN i Tored : nobby patterns ;

* — * * follows:

* Men’s 75c and $1.00 Shirts at 39c— Soft. laundered madras and _ per- Men’s $1.00 Shirts at 45c—Plaited bosom; new Fall patterns; percale and plain white; attached cuffs. Men’s $1.50 Shirts at 79c—-Plain and faucy novelties; also. plain white plaited bosom; ‘excellent quality. * $3.00 Suits for.......-$1.78 Remarkable Dissolution Sale Price-Cuts ON MEN’S NECKWEAR

designs. Men’s 25¢ Neckwear at (0c—String Ties and’ Four-in-Hands ; Men’s 35c Neckwear at 19¢--Four-in- hands, string,.bands and shield tecks; extraordinary values, Men’s 50c and 75c Neckwear at 39c —High-grade four-in-hands; fold- ed and flowing ends; swell’ fal] patterns ; a big assortment. Extraordinary Dissolution Sale Bargains in BOYS SUITS immense and wonderful stock of Boys’ Suits; made of fine all-wool materials in latest styles and excellently tai- eut full and have best features—like taped seams, riv- eted buttons on pants, ete.; sizes 6 to 17 years, Don’t delay too long, mothers, because some pattern you'll like may be gone soon. These Suits reduced as Double-Breasted Knickerbocker Boys’ $5.00 Suits for....-. 3344 pretty > mann annem

Boys’ $4.00 Suits for. ....++:$2.68 Boys’ $7.00 Suits for. «ity POSS

Boys’ $10.00 Suits for...... td —

i: eo *

ae ——— ot $2500 for the ! ait of whee | ARGS

i

* PES: oe.

A check for that amount was cashed by Dixon, and —— piven to the lad, who —— made ar rangements for the purchase of a lot! in the Richmond district ana contract-| ed for.the construction of a home on it. With what he had left over he took his aged parents on a pleasure.trip to Den- ver, where he now is, ‘His good luck did not end there. Yes- terday Dixon received ‘another letter from the law firm, stating that, on re-| ceiving his report of the lad’s als posi · tion of the $2500, they were ready to tt carry out a.further provision of Mrs. Potter’s will, to the effect that if th® boy disposed of his check wisely he was to have a balance of $47,500, mak- ing the total. amount $50.000. The letter further declares that the lad may draw on the jaw firm -for money up to that sum, and asks that an inclosed letter to that effect be for- warded to him.

— — tor if this is —

Sse ee —— etic

—— — FI TOYS! TOYS! Our Basement ig filled to overflowing with Toys. of every -description. Now is the time to begin buying. Assortments are more com- plete and the crowds are not so large as will be the case in a week. or two. Buy Now.

* — ‘Universal Coupons with ‘every 10-cent | Sty 4 « ba — = * — — —————— * — — 4” a by J = : r og i. * PN AT ode Sa a e bh

styles from reliable manufactu $10.06 and $12.50 LONG COATS They consist: of fine broadecloths, meltons and mixtures, in some 3% — ;, body. satin lined, in black, blue, green and red. $10.00 and $12.50 TAILORED SUITS In latest, style coats, in all-wool worsted materials ; ‘satin-lined coats, plaited skirts; assorted colors and sizes...........+.- See the wonderful values in Coats, half Coats mostly full lengths; $20,000 Worth of Garments From Stocked Makers on Sale at fl LF We have been successful in securing the grandest lot of Suits and Coats at the very unusual price of HALF. Most of the goods are new and ery it rers. $17.50 Covert. $10.00 $20.00 $20.00 Broadcloth Coats... ..22..0...-. R12 —— $30.00 Broadcloth and Wide-Wale Diago- %25-00 WAT 6 2c, $19.50 $35.00 Children’s Coats; all sizes up to: 14 years; see them at half their value; $5.98, $3.98, $4.00 $2. Dn sig CEG Ged obs bes eo $1.98 $3.50 satin lined, all satin bined co

* >. ll

~

Tailored Suits * — | Tailored Suits....:....-. -$15.98 & 8 Tailored Suits. ... pul Silk File Sweater Coats.. 1 wrens -. $1.98 %

$10.00 HALF 1000 Sample Portieres, made of best quality Tapéatiies with borders; * can be used for table covers, trunk covers and ieres ; ey kd, | ti

at :

ce "Se SPOOL SILK. 2c 1 5000 spools (100. yards) Sewing Silk; plenty of blacks; extra special, Wednesday (Main Floor) *_e**eneeneeeeweee®* @*e ww @ «@ monos; beauti — KIMONOS, I2}c Women’s Fancy Ki- af scroll and floral 12:0) & designs; 39c val- ue; special, (only 2 to a buyer)...

— 25c Knit Mulllers Mercerized Knit Mufflers, for men. women and chil- —— pink, blue, white, ease va JOC

wat Wednesday. . . Main Floor. 500 yards black beaut suitable wide; black, dresses; worth Wednesdayy yard

Black All-Wool Suiting, 19¢ wool —— * in. u eep . waists and children’s (Main Floor.) iy Flaunclette Pel Women's —

all-

for 35c;.

|Flannels -10,000. yards. s.solia color Outing —7 — Pik and blue, also white, and 5000 yards ‘stri checked Flannelette ; worth to 16¢ yd.; Wednesday, Main Floor and Basement. .

c cma

soloned Hose; all styles; Wednes- day worth up to 270, see @Cenevreae? Cotton Hose; Infants’ 25c Hose; choice for Host RE Ladies’ 25¢ aes Hose; Boys’ 25c ' Bicycle Hose; Men’s 20¢ Wool Socks: choice ~~ Se an d 20c Ho se wet Ladies’ 150 Cotton Hose ; Children’s 20¢ Sample Hosiery 2, Entire Sample Line of Celebrated 4 Gipsy Hosiery on Sale Wednesday — Ladies’, Children’s and Infants’ black and a 3

35¢ Hose —— Ladies’ 350 Lisle Hose; Ladies’ ful regular made Hose; Outsize =. Hose; choice for. .....veaseseens ovis ve — 50c Hose for —— ————— Choice of 500 en ¥ ' silk and embroidered Hi Hove, in all Shades; all regular 50e grades. for:

lisle and lace ; Wednes- — 1 oe

We Main

da ——— — a as

assortment of colors; worth reg * 8125 . yard; Wed es ay tor.:. <3 ° Main Floor.

( $1.25 Tailor’ S — 590 We have purchased a fine assortment of all- wool Tailor’s. Suitings in neat check ef- fects and stripes in a large

"4.5108. M. FOR B ? = stant. < $3.00 fine tape-edge I ? Ta brellas; handsome. id a <9 silk cases and tasse worth $3.00: Wednes- : — day for half —

entes' t number of peop tage of jour ee “pee

* vex — ——— —— — aa 2 ~ ———

el ——— ————— eevee # oR here ee none hot ee) Foe. povided Main Floor. _ ; * 4 4 oes” — 2—— rie geek gas a

A Fae er A ¥ ME

Page 9

— — — ee eee — * J — — — lat ee ee ae ek * ipia.”” The * frot was fll ina — in —— He — announcement — — Louis. — were: The Misses p — “FINDS ~ BROTHER DEAD took the next train east 4nd &rrived KAISER TELLS REICHSTAG OF ment sha prepared — — * Gladys 5 Louise St. Clair, Ruth. at the hospital Sunday. a f¢W minutes|’. EXTENSION OF the sick benefit. —2 to the work- | be 1 — Willara Guest and Wirt Weal Father Lavery Reaches McKeesport, after his brother’s —— SICK BENEFITS ing classes not heretofore protected and | “Our ~ ae Pa., Too Late. — Jereatingz a system of insurance for the |. — Day, Marguerite Lyon, Ap.| Xmas — —— Baek Dod. —— — —* wie. Emperor Reads His Speech From | dependent relatives of @eceased work-} ese eeoeee eeee B ne Ruhl, Lucille Ruhl. The hours are} Hutchinson Jewelry Co., 621 Locust, of the Holy Rosary Church,'is expected | gor Newman, one of the South’s jeaa- one-—Pians for Finan- tion will be —— poppers: ah nc CIETY ie much interested in the Som: lo 4 e/elook. | * to return this week from McKeesport, |ing bankers, died at noon today. His cial Changes. —— ee Bille Burke evening at the Olym- — Easy One for Chauffeur. Pa., where the fyneral of ‘his brother, estato exceeds $10,000,000. | BERLIN, Nov. 30.—Emperor William] (ne of the principal tasks of the ain Theater Tuesday, Dee. 14] Mrs. Judge W. 8. Cantrell of Benton, From Tit-Bits. Patrick Lavery, war held, Tuesday. ; opened the Reichstag today by person- | ernment the Emperor said, was to for- |} he will present “Love Watches” |Ml., gave a house party in honor of he: ; How often does your car kill a man?” | rather Lavery learned through a letter! ne Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. | ly reading the speech from the throne. | tity the financial position of the empire | nev — peneht of the College Club. The | daughter, — who is a student at ‘Only once, guv’nor!’ replied the received last Saturday, that his brother, | paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes| ‘he speech dealt largely with domes- | with the means’ tite naa the finance | pi s have been taken by Princeton, chauffeur, | ~ whom he had not seen for many years, news gathered by the Associated tic legislation and contained the im- bill of the last session,. this task Y Michigan, Missouri, Washington, 7 os — — — — — — — SHELTIE GCC ERY | RANK. 3 — — —— — st and Cornell colleges. Dr. J.| : | — ae F Missouri will be the guest/B ⸗ Se es ee | | — — seein . Hanan Loeb in the Missouri box. guna eae / ————— ——— — ad Houston will be a guest in — — — = — —— > : —

—

> — ie a8 —

n’s box. It is requested that ase _ GREATEST * BEGINS TOWORROW— oe { SEMI-ANNUAL WEDNESDAY MORNING

| has been guest of honor at geveres — 3 iv ag J . : * Piney * 4 shee ents. &S : — ——⏑ — * — ——————— ONE we ; . —â——— — — EE 3 - PLT. —⸗ ONE EES KORE ereter > + — — — — — — = 4 — — * = 2

ne 4 o — — J mode — a edhe rie — Se ee eel ~~ ee

~ eee =

4 * ~- : \ j — — — — — EE a éi ~ oe en . 2 . « » . —— a fe = * — * a ; Be ha = —— Fae ‘ " . eae 7 * bak ‘ ¥ — — — — Stil * * * P @ ie ie x ‘ * ‘ea RR PT rt — PR oe as SRE SORE Tene Se Rt Rh one eke — Rae — > —— sae on 5 ms: " . — 7 an home Thursday. Miss Julia siin· | cc Waar ae . Webster Park gave a luncheon } - 0 0 4 : ik a — whaeank ail * 1 After-Inventory : ‘NUMEROUS LINES. INTHE 3 88 arent Mercantile b ye , | Cu rt ains F IF TH F LOOR | Wednesday Mrs. Richard A. Mills wii |i | : G A —— S | ‘ ’ 2 party Thursday. Mrs. Theo- H —* ire F. Meyer of Lindell boulevard wilt lace Curtains, $3.99 * 0 u Pu’ . . 3D r entire $200,000 Collection of Fine Oriental * | $200, Rugs is included in this per fin He GIFTS. 1 give a luncheon. . Watson and The assortment includes twenty- housekeeping in their own home, 100 one-pair lots of J Off year! This is due to the extraordinary heavy purchases made during the Summer months—some of which were delayed in arrival 1 Sheffield Tra — ; Sere yoyel Christmas sale under the 900 two-pair lots of I, Off this we have cut the price on EVERY Rug to the very limit. — — a ehe ol, 4244 Washington boulevard. sive Tiluminate a i 1 Pai $36 to.926.00 | — T * he West End Charity Circle Friday : ne 6 Gardens, 627 Rezular Sale Rezular. Sale * d Saturday at Grosvenor Gardens Lace Curtains, $5 00 H AM AD AN and i Beis Sa BELUCHISTAN, KHIVA, been made by the members of the : Ineludin ing Arabian, Cluny, Trish 1 Muskebad, 8.10x10.6......, $110.00 $80.00 || 1 Royal Tabreez, 9.7x13.1....$410.00. $300.00 | hearth and door \ucust Heman, Olmey Raines, Henry 1 Revolving Book ‘Bauer, . Arthur Siegel, Ar- Worth up to $15.00 pai Pinte * Bh Watts, Dust ary, Sem Arabian and other styles. ¢ AR A B A 1 GH R UGS 1 Royal Meshed, 7.5x11.7.... $160.00 $96.00 |} 1 Fine Meshed, 10.4x18.5.....$300.00 $225.00 | AN ATOLI AN RUGS 1 —* Writing Desk, —— , tian ex" lined and fitted a e annual meeting of. the Board of Worth up to $6.00 Aversse - des 1 Fine Mahal, 11.9x18.2...... $280.00 $195.00 || 1 Kirmanshah, 10.3x14.8..... $475.00 $350.00 | 224 hall sizes— —— from $1 i6.a Juncheon and bridge at her sub- | . we ah evening party for the bride and 7 values deeroom elect and their attendants, | doe —* — igre eesti ah : AT EXTREME REDUCTI F% FORMER PRICES ve a card party/Saturday evening and ‘the afternoon Miss — Loevy Worth up to $6.00 pair, Bye Kad — des twenty. sale at the Lowest Prices ever named for such magnificent qualities, of the most dis hag te © bride will go for an — honey- five patterns of Irish Point, Nove gon journey and upon their return will and Marie Antoinette Curtains. QUR INVENTORY just completed shows that our stock of Oriental Rugs is by far the largest we have ever shown at this time of the — but random selections : f McPherson —! Lace Curtains at and ly cleared through the Custom House during the past few weeks, This stock must be reduced—at once—and to accomplish —“ from $61. 0 to to. — auspiees of the Episcopal school Lace Curtains at | ’ | | a | * —* cot a gg —2 50 Bonne Femme and I, J Vi ANY 60 Ay 4 gf —{Tk ERS AT 14 OFF ] And Hundreds of Beautiful Rugs are offered slad-eebacak feu ——— Le , os | Window Panels at 2 4 at CFaGhY HALF their former Low Prices. 1 Mahogany pater =~ 7 — % Christmas bazar to be given by as Point Curtains.. 4 Off tn eas tek al Here are a few of the values in Oriental Rugs this great sale will offer ———— ————— h King’s highway, promises to be tty affair. All the articles for sale Worth up to $9.00 ._ AN ATOLI AN RUGS 1 Fine Mahal, 10.9x10.9...... $112.09 $75.00 || 1 Royal Serappi, 11x14.9.....$385.00 $300.00 AND ANTIQUE bonkanis |] y uty n this lo je, The following will be in charge d Novelty Curtains— the bazar: Mmes. Chris Garvey, a — y ay $ 1d Worth 1 Persian Mahal, 9.7x12.8....$155.00 $110.00 1 Persian Meshed, 9.10x13.11.$310.00 $225.00 | ** them— 1 Mahogany Mantas Clock— il, Jack Heman, Marie Car- | ; $7. 50 1 Ex. Sultanabad, 8.9x12.4...$135.00 §05.00 |} 1 Persian Mahal, 10.5x14.3...$200.00 $140.00 |. Values up to reduced from co. n oa ‘George Seg — eat Lace Curtains, ” jee” size 2.3x4 feet. . .} 1 Royal Mahal, 10.6x13.3.....$170.00. $180.00 || 1 Per. Muskebad, 10.5x16.10..$300,00 $225.00 $25.00, : , — from $65.00 —* Gatewood, re e, t * 1 Royal Persian, 10.3x13.7...$185.00 $140.00 1 Fine Mahal, 13.9x%20.4...... $550.00 $435.00 folph Smith, William Johnston, : 0° | 1 Extra Tabreez, 9.1x12.4.."..$325.00 §225.,00 1 Fine Serappi, 12.3x19.5..... $500.00° $450.00 . — Considered one of th was $55.00 ....... — +4000 | 1 Kramer. — Keiffer, Portie res, $9.9: Worth $10.50, for ‘hj 50 1 Extra’ Kirmanshah, 8x13...$325.00 $225.00 1 Royal Khiva, 6x8.5......... $75.00 $55.00 | wearing of all Oriental i 1 English —— 79.08 Chair A: fanagersof the Home of the Friend- ‘ai ortieres with throw- bus will be held at the home, 4431 a ~~ and — 3 feet x 5 feet 1 Persian Meshed, 9.10x13.2..$300.00 $225.00 1 Royal Iran, 3.5x15.1......... $78.00 | $55.00 — oT * pes 250 00 * th Broadway, Friday at 2:30 p. m. many sample pairs—some good, strong 1 Royal Serappi, 10.10x13.3. .8320.00 $250.00 1 Royal Serappi, 12.3x19.5...$600.00 $450.00 he eras ——— open to any inter- soiled. weaves— 1 Royal Ispahan, 6.9x10 $210.00 $165.00 || 1 Royal Ispahan, 10.3x13.4...$500.00 $380.00 | | - ~ 2 — 2 1 Royal Tabreez, 9.8x12.11. ...$360.00 $275.00 1 Fine Mahal, 12.7x20.1...... $425.00 $300.00 —— * — rusk Whelan-Ach | ortier es, $42 he One lot of eens ae 1 Fine Mahal, 11.6x14.3...... $200.00 $145.00 1 Fine Meshed, 9.7x13.8,..... $360.00 $275.00 One lot of mtchir a , ; ’ 4 “Worth up to'$8.00 . J . 1 Royal Serappi, 10.11x13.6..$340.00 $250.00 1 Roya] Tabreez, 9.3x13.5....$400.00 $325.00 ue Had aed har “ME | elugt ig many eevee ties BELUCHISI A! WS 1 Fine Kirmannhah, 8.10x14. .$425.00 $300.00 1 Royal Khiva, 5.10x7.10 $70.00 $50.00 BELUCHISTAN RUGS n’ _. | be | . 1 Persian. Ghorovan, 9.9x14.7.$360.00 $285.00 1 KR. Kirmanshah, 10.5x16.3...$900.00 $650.00 All large choice pieces in this lot— Church South, King’s highway and sample pairs. Very silky and beautifnl luster .. bea “Washington boulevard, Monday, Dec. 6, hy | F 1 Fine Mahal, 10148..... $200.00 $160.00 1 Persian Serebend, 3.6x18.10..$95.00 $60.00 —* quality and utiful in color- 1 Oblong Tray—reduced from Moun $36.50 to «eee eee er ee ye ee — ay 2 premengd we ett p.m Bedding moarth eines 5 1 Royal Serappi, 12.7x16.3.....$450.00 $350.00 || 1 Persian Mahal, 12.6x14.2...$250.00 $175.00 | ; nt ae $0.90 Worth $30,00 1/2 : “J ’ : —* % Sea — — ae = * gare ia rr. “Ss = i ——* SPs = a, MS 4 : we = Wh bE : a ray SS EB, SR he Ta ag

| on of the home weddings of Tuesday All Blankets— Worth $13.00 1 Royal Meshed, 10.3x13.9....$325.00 $250.00 || 1 Persian Serappi, 10.7x12.9..$310.00 $225.00 reduced from pap to... — J “UU, ning will be that of Miss Ruth Dodd All Comforters— A “a ' i Urban Charles Brewer of Larch- All ion Beds Bring the sizes of the rooms or space you wish ats Agee cate articles po EX — — J mt, N. ¥.. The: bride-elect is the Au — a sae of Samuel C. Dodd of 52 Vande- — ——— es : yenter place, with whom she has made | es a ee me )

— es >. Short Line from St. Louis. Se rem|| Rich, Becoming Furs ||| “pi, Everything | Aor Ovens lughter of Dr. Hart of Denver. and : ; 1 of Augustus B. Hart of Port- a and B. kL. ‘Winchell. Mr |/] ee. Specialty. : F | 8* * @ graduate of Princeton and 's Or Tr avel Comfort > nts Bap tea | FURS of guaranteed, dependable 5 First to use a A y Soe — aigs te, Oh: Mate designed into handsome Neckpieces, Scarfs Block Signals, Insuring Safety—Stone Ballast f " * —— —— in F effects that are ex oo San and Steel Rails—Track Tanks and Speed i | —

= oS — * * — , 3 - , — + - i= & , 4 —9 * B will be Mr, Moore's best man. Devices—Fast “Limited” Trains to New ork . i re oO mo — — ——— — 2* re wii) 1s a notable featu oth Hours from St. Louis : —* ——⏑———— *F “real Establishment, recognized The Pennsylvania is the Pioneer FLO} UR 4 vi J Thornton. : or over regs years as ‘ in developing and perfecting travel comfor ts. he enue — Préabyterian ) ’ | | When it establishes trains, every detail has : ante —* or. png ghey gi - St. Louis — Furriers isis cached dik avers, pratined device ba MadeinStLouis & rch * — — Lanite aie al E rmine. Lynx. a comfort has been adopted, and eg special _ S. mM Te wi pes Morsiy will take place | | — aren of the validity knows exactly what time can be made, and OR STEREOPTICAN ENTERTAINMENTS) 7 dhig ave tateiber: — reliance schedules are. adjusted to prevent 7 i a ee of each statement, a worthy eppeal for your patronage. * annoying —— —* us — em e — ae films and machines with That is why fast trains over the ERKER’S 604 OLIVE STREET : Leonhard Roos Fur Co. | 7 aan. | 3511 NORTH GRAND) $16 Locust Street (near Sixth) ; “a Est. 1867 There are six running through from —— ee 7) | oa * J may ¢ rad

* —————— —— are “euh-value | iE wg PENNSYI VANIA' yes —— — Jfactsꝰ in today’s Real Estate ads. - You can 4 Distillers os — * Olive Streets 1 ~~ find some of chem pin . Read | id bi fe ee _J..M,CHESBROUGH, General Passenger Aj fe | Ea Batate —— barg oe . ,

Page 10

Soming just in the nick of time when Christmas Remembrances are being. plann Nothing will give more genuine pleasure to every member of the family than a well-chosen Pi After Months of Careful Research, Thorough Investigation and Severe Test, We Enthusiastically Selected the

at bart Fay —33 At he ha saat te y * * we F ites ¥

' Because of its many superior points—an instrument that will bring this new Piano Department of ours to the front by leaps and bounds—the *“Wachter’”. possesses. ey ; virtue and every meritorious feature that the most expensive Pianos can possess—it is without question the best ‘‘Home’’ Piano on the market—so pronou nced - some of the best-posted Piano Experts in America. Me think so well of the *‘Wachter’’ Piano that we have secured control of the entire output of the ““Wa hter 5 factory——we take all the pianos they can make—and thus by selling direct we can afford to sell Pianos of the highest quality standard at a price within the’ ree te _ of alli—values that no other St. Louis Store can equal on qualities of equal excellence. — pee ~The “Wachter” Pianos Are Sold in St. Louis Only at Buettner’s —— J + ee me ae = ~ — —_ — - = ⸗ — — *5 — id Ban-. . eebemucesescsteseSSReReetuenrénauperesesdsmansusessyasresst! } eogges TTT iii * — — — A ———— — Seem eeacrmae none eee se wvT ts i ee eeeteeeee seen ae — U— — ee — — — — —

om

— Ie — ale Oe Oe TAA See ——— et Fd ee x . ..* GA al | G1 8s Oe 6 8 a 2 Ole ee OO Oo 8 LIN tn lO — ale R, eee — J * Fe , = ' a * > : . . * — * 1 ~~ » * — —1 A. _ . Ce , * 1 * — we Ff * * j & ye: —* —F —* z et 2 ‘ J ¥ — hae nd : * i 3 “4%, * al , . Ce es . x . 4 : “4% a . 2 . a » . a * 2 — — re AA > 3 vs a “ . \ Sew x ad “4 ™ ra le. Ry . va , Dl ¥ eS « * —* paar y . Ne “we, ⸗ WS P a ot * a ‘ a “ ~~ “ ‘ . . { ee F x —* ¢ “ H ; ¥ — oa & 4 m | ee 7 ' : * F Pe he 5 — iS 1 * o . "Ge * * x 2 ; - ry Bie | * c t b i {oot '.* aaa ae -

exhort SII XA ba aad r * ° ~ - ~ = a. * — ~ 8 — — * F ⸗ * —— — — * — Oe eae — ele eels AY II Pas Eee Ye

fH} if SiC STST?, S a ole Stare

* —ñ — — vam wile ele ee: 2 ‘ole ¢ - + — —— Chee Ma oe DO et Oe TL — ele gle sla lelele re lbs sae lele et >

LO AN RR Oe

i — — 48 |S the Best Home Piano — Sent to_ — ORAD —————— ta tn (i> the Greatest Piano B _30 Days’ Free Trial — == VAN gain in the City — MH Ldurs NiCs a WS == || 4S Sold on the Most Liber

*

* uaranteed for 10 Years

— at ie . . . ' - | ey — J }0ld on Deferred Pay- | —— ents at Cash Prices — — MBaA Safe Investment — ens — * J

ee Two Carloads | F 4 Piano Stool and Scarf -Of the latest style ‘‘Wachter’’ Pianos, especially se- } ; wee ss ia lected for holiday trade, have just arrived and née | | Given free with ever y. "Wachter" P lang “on exhibition here. Piano Rooms, Fourth Floor. , : | : | sold.

.

urchaser of a “Wachter ¥. Over $100.00

4* =

eason No. | Reason No. 2 Reason No. 3 rare — selling plan permits us to offer the BECAUSE unsurpassed facilities and equipment have reduced the manufacturing cost to the BECAUSE our selling expense is very nominal-when compa ‘Wachter ’ Piano at actual factory cost with only minimum, and you receive the benefit in the ‘“ Wachter’’ price. | with the expense of exclusive piano dealers. We sell Pis - our one small profit added. The ‘‘Wachter’’ factories are among the largest, best equipped and most up-to-date in the on the same small protit basis as any other article in Our — — sisi world, with every opportunity for the greatest efficiency and. economy in production, tensive line. a in the World for the Mon — — —

* SES ee | Reason No. 4 Reason No. 5 Reason No. 6 BECAUSE every ‘‘ Wachter” piano is manufactured under the direct, personal supervi- Simo eee } ‘ae the factories ee employed the most skilled mechanics available. The — the principles on | Wachter’ — ‘te ——— * — * ————————— — nt ration where tone, quality and durability are concerned,” °°" * the last consi. ace Re gen pe volume of brilliaey, depth and power and by reason of the splendid construc aoe structed were developed by one jj. richest, purest, most Sympathetic and lasting musical quality. * — “WACHTE — aa : —* oldest and foremost piano Place a AC -R” Piano in’ Yo uulders of this country. : —_ EATS OE i tome for 30 Days’ Free Trial as ——— We Sct an ee Rok I eR a erie act. I'he action even, pliant an | eur chamen i and Positive proof * the “WACHTER 'S”’ overwhelmin g elastic, and the tone ail the most "oe Terms of Payments : uction, “artistic design, superb finish, perfection of critical musicians could desire. That no one, no matter how modest his circumstances, need ;

7 — — NO —— — — on = “ EEE MO —0—

—— of ¢ — —

Page 11

~ oR ; ted Oe die yt S28 e we * ee é — OT A ee eM Sah, 7 EO E> ee Sens Re REA Se aie CAS 4 * ay sgt SORA oir LSS yi ee X z, * ay ¥ eis your savings ac- eounf with us TODAY. $1 will do this.

§ savings account Sas tion into effect. \ Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Sts. — —— — — — START TO BUILD The New Year is almost here—do not let this one * pass without putting that /. Evening. matic representatives. Jefferson Hotel. resolu- of. getting a large hall, it to give the dinner instead. tion at its own expense, dress will be in order.

For the dinner to be given at the Mercantile Club Wednesday evening by B. Clarence Jones and Frederick Town- send Martin of New York to officers of the American Embassy Association, sev- | eral thousand invitations have. been is- sued to St. Loulsans, who are expected to be the guests of the visitors. D. R. Francis will preside. Mayor} Kreismann will attend, and several church dignitaries, including Archbishop. Glennon and Bishop Tuttle, have been invited. The object of Mr. Jones and Mr. Martin is to create sentiment fa- vorable to the purchase of land in every foreign capital on which to erect Amer- ican houses of colonial architecture, to be the homes of the American diplo- Bosiness Suits Will Be Worn at the Banquet Wednesday The visitors will come in from Chicago Tuesday evening and will be at the It was planned to give a luncheon at 1 p. m., Wednesday, but owing to the difficulty originally was decided The dinner will be given by the Embassy Associa- at 6 p. m. While it is an invitation affair, business

Wentker will lecture at

diction.”

ii The Rev. Joseph Wentker to Lecture. On Tuesday evening, under the auspi- ces of the Diocesan Union, Rev. Joseph St. Frances de Sales Hall, on the “‘Catholic Young Men and Social Work. After the lec- ture the Goller Alumni Association will produce one act of the drama, ‘“Male- ; — — — —

————

ERSHIP SALE!

1 AGH day’ 's business — most decisively in this mighty vigorous campaign of ours to raise $300,000.00 by January 1st for the dissolution settlement between partners. In. addition to 7 ean price reductions throughout our entire stock of Women’s tergarments—Tailored Suits, Dresses, Coats, Furs, by Ny ante, also Millinery—we have arranged Extraordinary Sale Features ~ for Wednesday’s Selling — in the Women's Dept. Second Floor

» si ¢ 96 Beautiful . New Fall Suits; Former Prices | Up to $25.00; Dissolution Sale Price «- = —— 4—

— ma all-wool materiale in these superb Tailored Suits; a large variety of 90 shades; graceful long coat models; the coats lined with good quality satin; skirts are in newest plaited effects; unsurpassed values,

>

$12. Full Length All-Wool Broadcloth Coats; - Regular, $15.00 Values; Tomorrow for $ this group with the Broad- 9 IS cloths; an array of smart ~ Long Covert Coats, too, in new styles; the Coates are one-half lined with good ; nothing like. these Coats was ever seen before in St. Louis for $8.95.

r Women’s Lon | Coats; Line Throughout with . Satin; should be $18.00; Sal ¢ ie Price is - $10:

+ Very superior styles among these beautiful Coats, in. plaited and tailored effects ; broadcloths and coverts ;. many are lined throughout with jine satin; you will find these Coats 4 et fitting ; wonderful

+ ® # Beautiful Long ™ Coats; were —_ = $22.50.and J $25.00; Disso- * Jution SalePrice Wednesday - - $7

.

r Strikin gs Hand- e —— ——

— i * oe 8 8* 8 eS * xe a 8 8 — & A, il > es “3° onl > s a sh — ~ CONTRIBUTE SE.25 you are to give your logg’s management of the Standard sees0 203080 96 meiner —— eee yim, Gee eo ay — te Aaa et Ae, FF aA Bo ae * pe — 2; — Ni a 5 eae —— (A —————— — —— — — —w]— TMAS FUND | 1S BEGUN; FOUR “Conscience Money” Is Do- nated to Make Someone’s| Holiday Happier. DINNER BEING PLANNED Festival Will Be Arranged in Mercantile Club Wednesday Afternoon. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL FUND CONTRIBUTIONS

The Post-Dispatch.... Lenora wg ha 1411 ee linkrodt street ery Conscience money sent to Post- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau James 8S. Moyle, 3034 Easton. Capt. John Berry, who passed over St. Louis at night in his balloon re- cently, said that the spectacle of the great city below him was the most in- spiring experience in his long career. He said that it made him think, too, that the countless lights in the districts where the rich live and the scattered lights where the poor have their homes spoke to him eloquently of the contrast in the lives of the classes. Possibly you are not going up in a balloon at night. But you can imagine that you are in one far above the city after nightfall. If you do, it will help you to understand the reason for the Post-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund and why you .should contribute to it as thousands have done during the past 10 years. Because, in your imagination, you will see the great.residence districts out in the West End, where the only worry suggested by Christmas is in the selec- tion of presents that will please. And you will see the districts down close to the levee and the railroad tracks where thoughts of Christmas bring to the minds of the fathers and mothers and sons and daughters the painful con- sciousness that they cannot celebrate the great day as it should be celebrated. Executive Committee to Meet, It is for these that every year the vost-Dispatch Christmas Festival Fund is started. Through the agency of all the charitable organizations, those who would otherwise have no Christmas cheer are..sought and brought to the great festival on Christmas day. And thousands who live in these districts are made to.feel on that day that some- one cares about them. You who are thinking of the presents relatives and friends this Christmas think for a mo- ment of those in the city who have no rélatives and friends able to give pres- ents to them, And give what you can— it will make your own Christmas a hap- pler one, for it is in the giving that the real spirit of Christmas is felt. The executive committee, comprising prominent St. Louis men and women, vill meet Wednesday afternoon in the Mercantile Club. The plan for the great dinner and festival to be held on Christmas day will be formulated at this meeting and reported later. “TRUST-BUSTER” KELLOGE TO GO AFTER ELECTRICAL TRUST Standard Ojil’s Prosecutor Consid- }, ered as Best Man for Pro- , posed Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Nov. 320.—The De- partment of Justice has so far pro- gressed in the investigation of the al- leged Electrical Trust that it has un- der consideration now the question of selecting Frank B. Kellogg, the Stand- ard Oil Trust buster, as the proper man to take charge of the prosecution. The President and the Department of Justice are s0 impressed by Mr. Kel-

Oil suit that they want him to go over the papers in the case against the Elec- trical Trust and put them into shape for action. A legal battle equal to the one which was waged against the Oi] Trust is ex- pected when the case is brought into court, “This Standard Oj} case is a mere bagatelle besides the Electrical Trust,” was the way a Government official put it in discussing the confidential papers which are in possession of the Attorney- General, He said that the papers indi- cated one of the largest and most intri- cate combinations the country had ever known. He thought it would require several more weeks of investigation and then some months of preparation before any sult could be begun to dissolve the trust. DUKE KARL "THEODORE NOTED FOR HIS CHARITIES, IS DEAD BAYREUTH, Bavaria, Nov. 30,--Duke Karl Theodor of Bavaria died today from kidney trouble, Duke Kar] never figured prominently in military or political affairs, but studied medicine and became a famous eye specialist. He maintained several private hospitals where the poor were treated free, and he did much to intro- duce some sort of ganitation in the homes of the mountaineers.

Se — EINE BL NE DN AIOE ISIN EEL LED NO SD HL ———— WAR'S SALE D Church Committee Refuses to * ttion Its Transfer to Scientists. Negotiations for the sale of St. Mark's Memorial Episcopal Church, 4005 Wash- ington avenue, to Trinity Episcopal Par- ish, are expected to care —— According to an official ‘Peport is- ft Cher eee of the diocesan —* ‘ne tee in sued today the railways have spent The author of the suggestions peererins See t Chie on | this year in’ construction work in| that there are mahy children in the St. | se cog eters Coeree eh Sci-| Western Canada $28,000,000 and in| Louis schools who want entist. While Bishop lanned te | Supplies and materials $20,000,000. 7 to approve the sale as P —* by the} Next year’s estimates for the three vestry, it is believed that the Standing Jeading railways provide for an ex- Committee’s decision, reached at a} penaiture of $75,000,000. - — — * elieve the heatin Your lot is not a happy one if you hav purchase is not satisfied with the ac- tion of the diocesan authorities, and} there is a possibility of litigation,

— oY *

» ⸗8⸗ ET aR re ⸗

heating—which requires a tremendous ? RICAN JDEAL RADIATORS’ BOILERS | -> will lift that load off your shoulders. IDEAL Boilers ¢ 2 heat from the fuel and do not get out of order “Too big a load” fashioned heating methods. ADVANTAGE 11: The phenomenal success of IDEAL Boilers is also largely. due. to t fact that they are made in sections so that even their largest parts can be carried thro ordinary size doorway. For this reason they can be quickly installed in old houses w disturbing the occupants. No tearing up necessary—in fact, in unmodernized or old 1 of houses IDEAL Boilers can be erected, including the necessary piping and radiata without the necessity of removing the stove or hot-air furnace until the new Se al heating outfit is ready to fire up. For this reason IDEAL Boilers can be quickly © installed in winter weather when the old, crude heaters get badly worn or collapse. _ IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators for Hot-Water or Low-Pressure Steam heating make the most scientific, simple, safest, surest outfits for warming any building, large or small, OLD or new, FARM or city. IDEAL Boilers consume less coal (or cheapest screenings) to heat the whole house than a stove consumes of expensive hard coal to heat a fewrooms, Every known improve- ment and many exclusive features make IDEAL Boilers and AMERI- CAN Radiators the most efficient and economical in the world, yet ~ our enormous volume of sales ena- bles us to -put the price within . reach of all, Why not at once drop your heating burden? Find out aboutit, anyway. Write, telephone, or call to-day for our book, ‘“Heating Invest- ments Successful’’—it tells much—it’s free fo ieee == here —— — boas ty on A No. 22 IDEAL Boiler and 240 ft. of 38- in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $115, were used to Hot-Water heat this cottace A No. 3121 IDEAL — id 440 ft. of 38- in. AMERICAN Radiators, costing the owner $2065, were used to Hot-Water heat this cottage. At theee prices the goods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. This did not include cost of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which installation is extra and varies according to climatic and other conditions. AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Write to Dept. W 5% Fifteenth and Olive Streets, St. Louis Public Showroom Warehouses located at Chicago, Wew York, Boston Philadelphia Wash on, Buffalo, Pi r — Omaha, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, San Fran sco, Brantford. —

w BIG FOUR aOR J 28.50 50 ROUND | The DHEP-WATER TRIP the NATIONAL Louls at noon Tuesday, Pp. m. next day. Tickets on each St. ano DIAMONDS ON CREDIT Ie it worth snything to “wy ® ) NBERGER. A. G. F you to be able to . 7 _ 0 BLN GP BES es ee ae a at a big store that has a reputation? A store where everythin is — — ———— ae oo- We We a —hundreds of Watches. beg 5 been 3 carry a big #® pest watchmakers of America pat o repress enté cokdgh tec Mig Yc H —— ard, E gin, Wa tham, Illino m : Pure and perfect TA. Hainilton onable prices, and every- Our solid-gola Jew- aplete with new and or- shop oken stock and bette ————— than is “th Sg, - is on, o trou- ow gC per whether you are J LS 6Oy a

* os 3 * Te We we * — eS oe . to carry the burden of old-fashionec d 5 ! — * —E — * — re ~ : — J > e 5 * — es ae P — * poste: 8 Pade te J ae * — * * — * * 3 * — J * ‘is : a * by : te G x * Fr TS ek RE ee SORT EEN LOI R: LAS ETD LAIST EATEN OREO. SERIES: hE NE RINSE SER RESPIR Paps a GER ROT TUES Lp ARTI ie ea RR Sto ay

Page 12

* —— Ser Be 8 * 5 — * — 2 sd a) — er She —— 3 = a Bee ae ares pict fee * a : 4 Pt — — ————————————————— — q “6 Lorialns *. B ete ‘ . —4 * * P . 2) Tt 7 * —— . + + | I | ; J ‘ F #) 4 ; : sie ee ? i? 3 ‘yT i 4 8 ‘ * *.eies ‘ ED SENS ee Ce * * Fee RO Gs —— — — SR » « hei Eat thd Sele EAE bg ete Peg 0° ya il 4 Rae SAN Agee BOD Ig Wie sek nee MN ot — sein » — 1X ee’ Rae A — * RR * — RE AIR oe ay IED si ee 28 & 9 J ys; 4 RES, d at * * eRe ! — an All Toys and Dolls at 10% Discount 10% Off Excepting a few special demonstrated toys. This offer is made particularly to induce you to shop = it) & 4 Hive fi. rt ui F— * CUPPA Cees TMNT PON) dl RRR ; 1 es! TON ‘AY 7 G' iON 4 4c + Me ?th? | yn wt ‘4 the, begts ge steg tory J i I 4 e 4” * é % 8 3 * R * * LAGLE RA DL / ! hi * eh iii} ’ | ; eid os . Py i} — u BT ELS an MASE bei as FT Ce ae Be! ATL Tea ee ae HES Ti —4 9J ar, rari 7 J hl “ They Ne Hy ie Ne ibe 45 38» ' } ‘ e . 7 * By, Ferg uson-McKinney’s Sample | Handkerc i 10c to 50c Values for 5c & 10c, Wednesday — ma : now before the great rush is on.............. i * pared aA CMR Cen ed J — a 3 x > % > # eee ei abet ane eames eangormee oe. ot d i : J a Oe : L 2 ail J J 1 — = = ’ ‘ ® — * a ee - | J + 4 i. s yr —* i" — ee * ° " one . J he : — — ’ * J — — » ' PUI LICSU a Y ; ; * * J ee ; *— Be ff , > bie t ; F J * * — i 9 ei? Md ⸗ ~ * —* = be i ‘ ei ynAC ‘ ’ JU F ¥ x J Ai | eae ; SiMCeN ‘ 4 3 i —= —— — — Oe a a -~ 06] Beaver Shawls with deep deep * — eee ee eee eee ee POOR ESP eee eee weseras ta BS * — PTe ae * — (nop a 7 — Se ae ae 5 8 —**4 | ON er Se —E eID ; i d ee. y V7, Gy * a, { t/ 1 “LP *. ) P aS VRE eee yet — ee, wo ke, {Ws — — 4 LTnesria y J 7 Se * a. * “A 4 ey we ty —8 ag } “ * > & id — ; ee £ %, j | * , — x ; . ‘ ~~? A 4 — s : v's « +t ; > . 2 te * r ‘ : * —A& OT ae ) ¢ j : i sé ; 4ata 7 rao 7 2 ¢ ; epi - 2» ¢ ; “a JCS oS nh nat 2 : { ¥,¢ +) q =) 4) =)? — E ~ , ~ ee 7 7 ; 5. 7 ‘ ALIS 7 ©) 43 16: WV edne: 4 etwgere a ‘ ‘ Z : . nine é rions. %& * — AXI E a” —— —E——————— — — — 2 ' . 7 — * * — sai ty ’ — POE ae F x. : : pe ie: SE Be oN —— ee ae ie ae Eons Oe J — —— Fae or tie ing men’s samples, comprisin Me J -, | ae Bg ite — ——— J ns & Women’s Handkerchiefs tn every hed, initialed, fancy*borders for, men e very best Linen & ng tea Handkerchiefs with plain hem- embroidered, initialed Handkerchiefs ry _- for women—dqualities such ds usually retail at 10@ to 50c each—tomorrow, choice of any Mie 1060S. OEs's cans Rs ae eka cites Agvet eae — — NW ee en —— — —————— — J J yp sOoCe iG 8 T > ie A * . 3 be : y 3 Tt) U ~ . 6 aie : ‘ pty 7it[ Ji -}* ne ; MBS VV ednesc ' le . | J ‘a. 4 : ; ; 240 aC : Wedr | —5* — ⁊* rent aw arene oF ee ieee — J * 4 — i J ——

Page 13

aw i. PF eee — *8 . aye; Sal POA’ i7 — J el snr are. A — * che ite eis * ntrol Hinges on Control of and killed Mollie Childers, aged 12, col- - He threw a cat with: a. tin can tied

—* “BY DECEMBER 5 sea That B. F. Yoa- 2 Will Sever His Connec- ‘With Rock Island.

TAKE $20,000,000 &

E, - the Common Stock as Bond Collateral. announcement of thie separa- spf the Frisco and Rock Island sys- 8 will be announced about Dec. 5, fding to information received from ¢ York by St. Lous financial and authorities Tuesday. G. Reid, head of the Reid-Moore s which controls the Rock ind system, when seen at his New fk office, dispatches say, remarked : “things are in such shape at pres- t that no statement whatever can be <b —— ” “ 7 | semi-official sources it is learned it the consummation of the Frisco- bck Island deal means that B. F. Sakum will sever his connection with Rock Island system. In banking it. is bélieved that the passing control of the St. Louis & San Fran- co will involve $20,000,000. Control on the ‘common stock, which es collateral security for the $17,- 5 per cent collateral trust bonds the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Co. ‘These will be called for redemption as as the deal is closed at 102% and and will reduce the outlay of ing over $18;500,000 cash. How money is to be raised by the pur- syndicate for reimbursing the t Island has not been disclosed. a THROW INTO CHURCH aged 17, a —— who a

a few years ago, was arrested on. charge of aisturving a religious’ ) its tail through window of the

— ST. “Lo TUESDAY EVENING N NOVEMBER 30, 1909. — TWO, PAGES 13: 24 UIS, ie

“Open § — * A uctions Means renzied Finance. in Smart — * —

a * SIR

lay 4 THE LURE oF THE

RED FLAG “NEVEe TOLO ALIE tN My Lifes. ESPECIALLY ABovT THS

a r nð r 0

The Lure Marguerite Martyn Who Finds the Game Is Exciting. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. * HE lure of the Red Flag! . There’s a subject for reformers. esn’t it sound ominous and id And to think it is under-

of the Red} ... Flag....Described —-by}

hardly-earned wealth, of some of our best-behaved. maids ‘and. matrons! This is the open season for auctions, you must have observed. You’ve only to follow the red flag these bright and early Christmas shopping mornings, and you'll see quickly enough how it is that bridge and. bargain rushes and other sports supposed to possess the flavor of reckless dissipation are abandoned as

ghiristmas Hecnins 8 »

” Catalog on Request ~

Boe impressive Christmas Open. | a ing arecertainly appreciated by the throng ef - — delighted visitors who have honored us with their —— presence. Kindly expressions on every hand indi- cate very plainly that the public has placed the stamp of approval on our efforts to please and entertain; not | «= merely with the sweet strains of music and fragrance of flew- _- ers, but with a vast and comprehensive outlay of Holiday / .°... Goods in our various lines, carefully selected with an ksi eye to every possible taste and want, and priced in Le a way that appeals te every purse. ,- Ss far in advance of anything hitherto attempted — is this superb collection of Christmas wares, Be that you will really be doing yourself an in. | ae justice not to at least look in og ee May we have the pleasure of seeing = The unique arrangements for our this begutiful scene. you with us-today or Wednesday

| “Ours Is the Ideat — Howe”)

7 * “ 2% AS ie JJ eae eee o stupid and poky in favor of the auction. The big department stores with their page-size advertisements and their many salespeople and spacious quarters af- fording some measure of safety, have reduced bargain day to a very tame per- formance that most anybody can take part in. And with the removal of the ‘former pressure and risk, of course, it ceases to be a fascinating adventure. ALL SORTS OF FOLKS MEET IN AUCTION ROOMS. UT when you receive a neatly en- RB graved card bidding you,/to an auction of jewelry or Japanese goods or bric-a-brac or diamonds in some small, exclusive shop downtown, you may depend upon it to possess all the elements and proportions of an ex- citing game of chance. Of course, there will be the standing army of regular shoppers, insisting upon squeezing it. But there will be enough of your own exclusive set favored by the special invitetions to form a tight little | wedge, bristling with dangerous hat pins, long, ticklish plumes, withering glances and sharp or deftly used elbows with which to shoulder out the undesirables, disqualified as poky or stupid. This struggle only adds activity and excitement. <A perfectly private sale } wouldn’t have much more of the ele- ments of contest and.heroism than the usual afternoon tea. Then after you’ve scrambled into one of these stuffy little shops and the one.salesman, the auctioneer, with such ease and effrontery assumes such per- fect control of the situation and the spirit of opposition goads you from so many directions—for there “are all your dearest enemies and your most faithful friends bent upon outdoing you —you quickly become sensible 6f your own responsibility of holding up your own end, and the game is on. YOU DON'T “SIT IN” THE GAME, YOU STAND UP. OW do you play it? Why, you LH just get into the game—no, you don't sit in—you stand up. The auctioneer siezes the prize, waves it in the air in rapid circles ostensibly to attract your attention, but really to distract and confuse you. He adds further to your bewilderment with a lot of airy persiflage and soon the nature or identity of the prize is completely lost to view. That’s the first hazard, until some- body gets his private conversation tan- gied up in the scrimmages of words of the auctioneer, who picks it up and ‘flings it about and calls it a bid’ Sud- denly somebody raises the bid. You don’t know who it is, but it antagonizes you if it does not enrage you. § It seems to affect everybody else the same way. Then the chase is really on. And sometimes it becomes so fast and furious that, if the auctioneer were not there to come to the rescue at last, there's no telling where it would end. No, it isn’t anything like a bull fight, though it may sound like one. And it isn't a tussle between bulls and bears, although as each of those fast and furious bids costs successively more and more, it is easy to see how it may quickly ' amount to frenzied finan ce. 2 aren

3 ee —

/ \ RENSRIETS —* —

—⸗ the auctioneer. They are game, most | of them, to the last. There is the horrt- | ble suspense, the delicious expectancy, the fascinating uncertainty, in fact ewv- ery new agony and thrill so sought after by the smart set. Of course you pay | dearly for these entirely new sensa- tions, not only in cash on the spot, but as is always the penalty for riotous liv- ing, there is the morning after. In the cold, gray company of remorse you are haunted by all sorts of grew- some souvenirs, They are likely to take most any form. lf it’s a jewelry auc- tion you’ve attended, probably you will see two or more large, glittering punch- bowls where you are certain only one should be. But the worst is to come. YOU GET ARTICLES YOUR BEST FRIEND WANTED. LTHOUGH you may all your life A have been a perfectly good spin- ster lady and never expressed a taste for such things here are a shav- ing set, tobacco jar, cigarette case. whisky flask, a poker set, an odd cuff button or two—certainly incriminating evidence, “Where was I yesterday?’ you ask yourself as you rush to the mirror to see what other changes may have come over you. Then you remember.”’ Why, these are all the things Gladys wanted for Harold. I must have outbid her.” You call up your newly-married friend and compare notes and find, yes, that she has all the things you had in- tended to bid in. O fair exchange ts no robbery. Everything is straightened out again and you are ready for some more hilarity the next day. Of course, it’s a case for the reform- ers—those who say we shall not gamble nor indulge in other manly (7) sports. But O, don’t tell them about it. They would put the lid on, They can do tt so easily, you know, who have all the law in their own hands. And we could not retailate by putting the 1d upon their speculatians on ‘Change.

FOR THE New Formula Cures ; ies’ eng and Hoarseness —2* is being done in thee day + —* ravages of const n, but —* nothing has been ( AS sage ing tee public how to break up a cold and cure — J

tonsilitis, etc., with simp od medicine. A tive free from whiskey, is the prime meed. A cough indicates inflamation & .. | conges- tion and these in turn are” —* mn

BEAMULE TEAN Playing in a, SandpileA Girl Is » Victim of Animals’ Hoots.

Six-year-old Louise Ulrich is uncon- scious at the Missouri Baptist Sanita- rium from a fractured skull. A mule trampled and kicked her at Page boule- vard and Hodiamont avenue, where she was playing in a sandpije in the street. Her recovery is considered doubtful, as the left side of the skull is crushed. Louise was accompanying her mother, wife of Frank Ulrich, a mail clerk living at 6160 Bertha avenue, for a walk late Monday afternoon. As they walked on Hodiamont avenue the child saw a sandpile at Page boulevard, where a building is being erected. Pulling away from her mother’s hand, she ran to the pile. A team of mules hitched to a tele- phone company’s repair wagon was standing in the street close to the sand. Persons who saw the accident say Louise stooped in the sand almost under the hind feet of one of the mules. The animal began lunging and: kick- ing. At almost the first kick the child was knocked unconscious and was struck several times as she lay on the ground. The mother, who witnessed the acci- dent only a few feet away, heedless of her own danger, rushed under the striking feet of the mule and pulled the child to safety. The mother was unin- jured. She carried Louise to Lammer’s phar-

— —

= . “ ? ¢ Guu ‘ Sr - J bs ey ~ ; in the middle, completely severed the |” me be vehicle, the horses running away ‘Miss Bryan, wh : the front part, while Mr. Landis was} Tex., Was @ patient hurled against several huscred dozen | Ute undergoing tr smashed eggs and butter and other pro- been bitten duce, which .essened the shock ard un-|™eat to Dr. : doubtedly saved his life. soon after

vertisers. They know the Elegance of — Di tinction of Style that go with whatever bears tl

name of BROWNING, KING & ‘COMPANY. « ee No one uses finer fabrics than. we use,-o course, _ nor has a wider range of Fancy Patterns ; — e:mord, there arene Se. GSE ee ee ¥ : $15.00 to $45.00 For boys of 214 to 9 years we've 8 — — lot of Chinchilla Reefers of fine quality, at 9078 — — / The young man who wants the new — collar overcoat will find that we’ve a most attrac

timidest of these same maids and ma- | trons respond to the bullyragging of

macy, Page boulevard and Hodiamont tive line at from $15 to $30. ee — ie . avenue, where a physician advised that — she be taken to the hospital. There it was ascertained that her injuries were aes serious. The doctors held little hope for — her recovery. : i SS Billiard Expert a Check Expert. ‘CLOTHING, —— AND 4 <i ar NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 30.—A | BROADWAY AND PINE STREET, te man came here and announced that he ; L — Pg ee was a billiard expert, and before leav- * | Sf. LOU — — — ing town passed a number of forged ee checks, pufporting to be signed by ee Meee farmers hereabouts. Williams, the bil- : Sig th pees oie ee liard hall man, cashed one for $8. : ges 2 — — — Soe . at uy” : bo ; ex # ia ee we tint r j — — — Tage | WASHINGTON AVE.AT SEVENTH ST JJ ce : - es Be * — J — & Correct Dress for Women, Misses and Gaels eee ee ee te 3 — bon — ae 3 — — Most Extraordinary Values: in eo ae _ Ai — — — $4 . zy = a Tailored Suits, Coats and Dresses , Radical Reductionson Women’ s Cloth and. Silk * — + si? ( ie — 9— —2—— CSSD La oe — —

SOs N 8* ‘a . . « SS ——

Dresses Dresses formerly up to 22.50......$12 Dresses. formerly up to 32.50......$ 15 Dresses formerly up to 40.00. ...4$ 20" Dresses formerly up to 45.00,..... J Dresses —— up to 60.00. .... 5 :

E -_ ee 2 Radical —— on — Women’s Three-Piece § $55 to $ 60 3-Piece Suits fer... .., pe » $65 to $ 75 3«Piece Suits — — $80 to $90 3-Piece Suits for...:..$65 $95 to $125 3-Piece Suits for... 75

*

— Valtes in ee Women’s and Misses’ Tees fox ' 54-in. Broadcloth Coats (full sati Tourist or Motor Coats, 53.8 54-in. Zibeline Coats —* atin lined) ....

ae See | 2* * ee ae

7.50 ——

. oo Jersey Top Silk Pe

Page 14

’ * * = —— — POND: ——— —— — —— — — — ne ‘years: — — * FOar.«--e defraud the rev- enue would not hesitate to corrupt high officials to win tariff and other favors. How it tempted senators to speculate in its stocks 15 years ago is well remembered. A congressional committee, bound-~ by no em- barrassing rules of evidence, and knowing no statutes of limitations, is the only means through which the facts may be obtained. a ee — SS Secretary Ballinger, in his: annual report, en- thusiastically advocates a conservation policy. Did he ever oppose it?. — » » WEALTH AND MORAL INFLUENCE. The mesmerism of grosat wealth never shone

Discrimination in the selection of plays,| more brilliantly than in the Rev. Dr. Oscar Hay- choice of plays for young + persons is sadly It is needed even more . age tage se antag at vivid ‘im- . gsions are made upon the minds of chil- | by depiction of crimes and suggestive In*yesterday’s story of the two boys who ¥; : a 14 particularly in Pe = SSIU bank robbery we have an instance of ie iret effect of the ériminal scene on the ‘mind. Too often the pictures are lit- moving in their influence on the impres- snd untrained mind. The exercise of dgment on the part of the public would prompt- i rine 5 the managers to 8 judicious frame of

Pastk ea tie « Seah tar the plctere ot. a| wood’s remarkable assertion that John D. Rocke- feller “has the brain of a Caesar and unlimited moral influence.” It does not appear to be a random remark thrown out in a moment of ex- eitement, but is a sober reflection included in & prepared sermon. Can Dr. Haywood say why a man’s moral in- fluence grows with his wealth? Can he say why it is unlimited when the wealth goes be- yond the power of the human mind to grasp and itself becomes practically unlimited? The accumulation of a great fortune argues the possession of special qualities of intellect and character. But there is no necessary, vital con- nection between such qualities and those which make up what we call moral force and eharacter. Moral force issues from within. It.is a personal possession and not a product of material circum- stances. All men possess it in somé degree, and the problem today, as it always has been, is to liberate the man from the restraints of circum- ‘stances. The world will then get the benefit: of : his whole moral influence, be it much or little.

-er e — Senator Burkett o of Nebraska wants to put the } Sugar Trust on the griddle even if the Senate ares, he aqeirming.. tee . GOV. HADLEY MUST SHOW US. Not content with his consuming desire for a State song, Gov. Hadley is on the trail of a

njmotto definitive of \issouri’s qualities and char- acteristics. He wants the indefinite and intangi- ble something ‘which distinguishes Missourians from all other peoples and Missouri from all other states boiled down to a sentence or distilled into a phrase so highly charged witn significance that jit will apply with equal force to the unshaven of the Ozarks and the shaven of the metropolis, and touch with communal feeling the hills, the va) and the rivers. sf ras Gov. Hadléy seems to be pervaded by an idea that such a phrase may spring full-panoplied jfrom the head of some new Jove. But it won't. .| State catchwords are not born of wishing. They | tr down trom the baehs or sep throuh from

the broad reaches of a people’s experience. They are elastic, subtle and expansive. They absorb Jaewr meanings without losing old ones. They fit jall concetvable conditions and answer all re- ———— rotroaet and they anticipate. @e-|They express sentiment and character. They do her Abang — ——— and promoted. They are accepted without , Objection and make their * D0 —* 9 way ae — to wae with telepathic Cop noth· ‘| warning; also perhaps in some instances, matruotlonse. | tng poor families disgraced and without support. * — Po EAL REGEN ESE LEIED RCORI I can’t ie gree nova Agengel humor or at dastaueciald, All are inept and insufficient com- pared to the grandiloquence and eternal fitness of “show me.” The Show Me State! cae is piguiney ana flavor in the words, It levels all distinctions and joins more than 8,000,000 souls together in a com- prehensively respectful or skeptical attitude of“in- ‘quiry. It makes us cosmopolitan. It is no attes- ,| tation of conceit or superiority. It is modest .| without humiliation and. strong without effron- tery. It permits and has long permitted us to contribute to the-eloquence of the nation’s ver- nacular, It brings Gopher, Cracker, Green Moaun- tain boy and all the rest into the rapidly grow- ing family of Missourians. Some time during each month every person in the United States is from Missouri and is quick to proclaim it. Every proclamation ig an honorable advertise- ment. Can Gov. Hadley improve on “show me!” He will have to show uaz. '

In the interest of temperate utterance, our min- isters wisely refrain from seeing the plays into which they shoot criticisms. — |

Religion is on the pe gays Rabbi Harri- son. He favors the mass play, too, * 34

a . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Charter Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaton. There js a very —B law that should be put into our new city Charter and that is a statute giv- ing to an injured person one-half of the fine which is paid by the defendant, as the latter’s victim is often made helpless; especially is this the case where the victim is a wife. At present a persen is injured, the defendant is fined, the city gets the money, while the victim gets nothing. It is a great wrong. The victim should at least get hal¢ of the fine. A WIFE. -_ — — — e — William Clelland, Hero! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is with keen disappointment that I note the lack of interest paid such a noble act as was credited to Mr. Clelland of the Cherry mine disaster. A life may be saved, an accident averted through the ef- forts of one with a quick mind, but never such herc⸗ ism as was shown by this brave miner when ali seemed lost. Such faith in a higher pewer, such un- tiring and simple efforts he used in cheering up his unfortunate brothers In despair will be rewarfied in Heaven; why not on earth? I believe that Carnegie should give this man a medal. W. JENKINS. — — The Death Penalty. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is the death penalty justifiable? Is there justice in punishment? Does punishment rectify anything, human beings, conditions? Is death at the end of our earthly career punishment, justice? Do we kill the ant- mals we eat in punishment, justice? Do we kill bugs and animals for our protection in punishment, justice? Is the painful consequence of coming in too close con- other basis for punishment, justice—an eye for an eye, death for death—than the animal mind, the un- developed human mind, which demands the immediate return of pain received to the thing, person or life causing it? And does not reason demand that if this is consequently carried out it means destruction, and annihilation to everything, human beings, life, the universe, the pource of All? Where else can we atopt: SIXTY. Telephones in Mines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — E. I. B. says telephones in mines would make them safer; this is not the right expression. It would, of course, bé of great importance to give an alarm of There are mines in Dlinols where they have tele- phones, mines where the management and the own- ers consider the men as human beings and not only as an instrument or a too] for making money. In a good many instances some of the mine managers want to show off as being economical, when in reali- ty they are making expenses, and not only that, but lots of unnecessary trouble. There are mines where, if the State Inspector would do his duty they would have to shut them down at once, But men are obliged to work tn them for a living while they are in reality nothing but traps. It would be advisable that some of the mine owners would go down with the Inspector or the mine com- mittee in working clothes and go all over the mine and see for themselves that some of the mine man- agers have their mine not half Way in a condition as to what the laws call for. A MINER. — — Moonshiners and Sugar, To the Editor of the Post-Diapatch. A few days ago down in old Ripley County three moonshiners were arrested by Government officials and their stills confiscated. They had violatea the Federal statutes and defrauded the Government out of ' dreds, possibly thousands, of dollars, and it is bit just that their stills and all property in any way connected with their illegal practice should be con- fiscated. 2 A few days before that it became known that the Government had been defrauded out of millions, pos- sibly hundreds of millions of dollars by the powerful and immensely wealthy Sugar Trust. Except for the enormity of the e¢rime there is lit- tle difference in the outrages of the Sugar Trust against the Government and the ¢rime these moon- shiners have committed whose property was confis- cated and who have been thrust fnto prison, leav- Then would not true justice that the en- tire property of the Sugar Trust be confiscated? Per- sonal responsibility may be hard to fix tn —5—— tions like the Sugar Trust, but the Property has a tangible existence and from a standpoint of moral law is subject to seizure and confiscation just as much as that of a moonshiner. LAW-ABIDING CITIZEN. Conditions in Mexico, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, — I have read the letters of D. L. Thomas, J. W. T. and Adolfo 8. Perreira d’Acosta. As to the last- ts tn these columns would have us believe, but from ve * tact with fire punishment, justice? Have we any officers called a méeting and dismissed United States Senate and one in the

THE —

* AND THEN DAMN ALL PLAYS.

eS

DOLLAR DOMINION. From the New York World. A bill has been introduced in Cuba to form a national gold-standard currency on the basis of that of the United States, with coins like ours from the cent up to the double eagle. Thus out of the babble of discordant 7 mints something like order and har- mony is being gradually evolved, follow- ing the genius and the example of Thomas Jefferson, who first suggested our decimal coinage. There is now scarcely a land ‘that does not know the dollar in common speech or use its coin equivalent, and only Great Britain re- jects the manifest advantage of decimal notation. Bohemia invented the dollar, or thaler, and it survives in Germany as the tha- ler or three marks. Four marks would be almost exactly our dollar, and s0 would four English shillings. All the states of the Latin Monetary Union, of which France is the head, have an al- most exact equivalent of the dollar in the silver piece of five francs, liras or drachmas, current from Belgium to Greece; and the French sou, Italian sol- do or Greek pendares is our cent. “Scudo” and “escudo” are old Italian and Spanish words for dollar, still in use. Jefferson adopted as our standard the “Spanish milled .dollar,’’ the dollar with milled or grooved edges. Spain itself and the South American countries to- Gay use it under the name of the “peso” of 100 “centavos.” This is also the coinage and currency of Northwest- ern Africa, as the Turkish medjidie and piaster—respectively $1 and 5 cents—are of Egypt and the Red Sea region. In the Philippines the American Govern- ment is now cdining 50-cent silver pesos on tif® Mexican plan, but the peso gold is $1. Canada reckons in dollars and cents. “DHNOMINATIONAL TREASON.” From. the Berea College Quarterly. "Twas in West Virginia. A Berea stu- dent invited the preacher of another denomination who happened into his church to lead in. prayer. The church

the pastor for dénominational treason. the same day. After their vote he se- cured a reprieve of one week and in. his next Sunday’s sermon converted the church to a slightly more liberal view.

PROTECTING HIS RECORD. From the Galveston News. ‘what makes me mad,” said Nebu- chadnezsar as he picked the grass out of his teeth with a straw, “Ys the re- ne that I abandoned meat and bread for fear ef contracting trichnosis and WOT REQUIRED TO STAND. From the Chicago Record-Herald. In sddition to having a seat in the

national House of Representatives WH-

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. THE CZAR, (An edict has been issued by the Ozar forbidding flying machines to come within ten miles of St. Petersburg.—News.) HIE Cear put on his bomb-proot cost and hooked the armour af ‘his throat. “Now,” he remarked, es one would muse, “Til try that palr of mine proof shoes.” The which he did, and ventured out, with royal guardsmen ‘all about. Around him till its two ends met was held a light torpedo net Supported by his semeschals; and thus, in bomb-proof overalls, Begirt by Bessemer end prayer, the Little Father took the air, Without event they’d done a mile from Tsarkoe Selo’s bomb-proof tile, When something distant in the sky attraced someone’s eagle eye, it And the royal keeper shouted, “Quick! Put up the bomb-proof bumberstick!” The bomb-proof parasol went up (this is a staple now with Krupp) And everyone, with eraning neck, turned glass upon the distant speck; But God is good—a space, and lo! the captain cried, “It is a crow!”

IN EXTENUATION, Prohibition. went dewn and out in Alabama yesterday, but the drys of that disrupted State have no apologies to make. It has been a very uhusual autumn, Ordinarily any sort of prohibition propo- sition will carry at this season. The Alabama drys could not have foreseen that we would have . the softest sort up to tm is @ temperature at of December. Just as there which water freezes, summer of very first day there is a tem- perature at which ® community will vote out the saloon. — has been a sent. oe Dr. Baker, the president of loon League, never (he uses minors, & the National Anti-Sa- sets out his decoys} ports and fathers of large and needy families) unless the temperature is down But selecting in purposes. is below freezing is Alabamans missed it wn to freezing. advance for election a day when the temperature not easy, and the ‘That is all. — REMINDER it is not too early to begin practicing taking bundles home well enough to say delivered, but w® enough to know that per cent of bundles able, and at other advantage of our have: ‘there is & certain we take out At any rate, it is pot ¢ “

the ladies’ hats, if there ts one in| sing” front. To carry m crosswise is im- possible. The other fare in the seat won't stand for it. Let us discover how it may be sine: We have almost four weeks. BUILDERS. I never build a song by day or night, Of breaking ocean or of flowing whin But in some wondrous, unexpected way, Like light upon a road, my ilovel cei breaks in. Wd has it on us. For instance: : We never build a song by day or night Of Swazy folks, or poker themes, or gin, But in some wondrous, unexpected way Some agent or installment man comes ia. : tne . ‘ aa =? ae S =e if ; a AS Wilts, soe clety *nait tor, Panama work G. E. X—For ‘{Isthmian Canal Commission, ington, D. C. D. M R.—Until there ts an tigation al — il the Moaraten Abe F B.— Your: r wages may be garni: ced for any debt, but — sredi cannot —* usury. * ae and Grand even in ist. men, Congress will, of course, | 7 late —* —— be —— * a * painter r averages Gi ta reek, * * — —— father was 8. G—Hard times ments: Water, turn me bein beans, or D FLAT DWELLER - senna be arrested hee —— — ——— sak ‘sucha rai mt — amUles, A. M. K.—C — stations, attention!’ C tions, attention t for —— ne) wile bake flat one must of the space. D. to 600 Body —38 cury twice a day until eggs mT ts usual { Pris ea ay —— —License to —5* n.d — —S usa‘ vy Sointnd. dot | at every. count v.. $6. ; — et a on . onan EADEF nsar 12g s —5* ——— ocean ably y sider all ci les tga — J. H. P | 2* is — ae | wages, could. — wae iends > may J 7 Se Sine cae et —No one is J CK.—So 7 sold you the watch is willir his ‘part of the act set pons. watch or t er — pit be uncle pass 55* R.— When ou per convert an ae oie Rete sate well you home to you. ’ wW.—Mr. Quini correc There in P vic atk — ——— Ww e OL Court, City Ha Heli heoem nt relatives hearing all aie —— mis io: damages; we cannot predict tae would de do #0 = — law re take the case a con J We has about whisky m woolen t space for. what ; —You ma gost nye tances Peake for — ane SS your other quite so ~ i OF put shou! ed it m t set is same there is a t As. has two “toes,” we = —— unders “one having ore make thete ‘own "rules, Be playing. 2 PACIFIC Los Angel most equable climate of the Pacific Coast. It hot, and has fair opportunitie “live” characters. San Diego i | a ustl town and Portland ig’

— “ — oni n a a pee oft” all we —— er p her —John D. Wells, in Buffalo News. basin w in” John’s got us skinned! We never weave a song by day or night— Something we think will make the whole world grin, But in some wondrous unexpected way The morning paper Goesn’t have it in: ~—Judd Mortimer Lewis, in Houston Post. Judd has beaten us to a frassiel We never try to trill a.little song, In summer, autumn, winter time, or to spring, But in that same old thought-dispelling way 2 The busy telephone begins to ring. —Paul Cook, in Birmingham ald. Paul f# a lucky fellow! ee ee eee : Aa Af at last deoatved By our decors,

: a 4 — — wi naturalisation prt eg for yo * Way nate pre Regge — 3 a | - — OP ie — £ liinols Provision allowance sup sport ; phen ) dows of vests at sae the most. era " Png’ 4 ee — — *4 Teena: to unt * i 4 — i their ir shace we vs fo a to his J * demas the oul ie singer wit fs ~~ fe FF, Crees SP gi . . —— * * ay Le oe ore — J 1 *

Page 15

2 5 Pe * = i — —— ¥ Me , 4 ‘mean by these words. . ° * trom Sunuer, so vicle } for the success

The Dangerof Temperament and Its Proper Dale. Written for the Post-Dispatch: - ‘By MADAME BLANCHE MARCHESI, The Most Famous of Vocal Teachers. NE hears a great .deal of talk about temperament- -e) singing—singing ~with vitality and emotion. But most people have only a vague idea of what they Tempera- ce public's point of view, y means a loud and violent burst ; 4 filed with suppressed passion. the feeling of emotion seems se the artist, while again the emotion ts likely to rend him is its vocal expres- * ls sort of teraperament, for which stionary gives no definition, is one _ most harmful factors in voice jade , as well as the most neces- of the finished A person with too much of this osive temperament, with too much p emotional yuality, or rather with Perch uncontrolled emotional qual- ; ¥ iii have an enormous amount of | in placing the voice, and, after is placed, will have great dif- In retaining the purity and clar- ‘tone so difficult to acquire. For Paincontrotiea feeling which makes “noticeable in the voice is detri- ital to good vcice production. ymétimes the outburst of a tempera- fal singer with a very big voice and constitution, by the sheer fieal strength and power of. sound; ove and electrify an audience. 4 enerally half of the effect which u controlled temperamentalist hopes hieve is lost because the voice is bwed up in emotion, and the sing- g literally trangled. # a@ general thing the finger who is y with his own feelings, enjoying his f emotions oblivious to anything else mood of his song, is not giving artistic interpretation. And it eldom that under these conditions the is made to feel the emotion or t t th nent in which the singer is indulg- :. . Too much tempcrament is as harm- too little. While the latter makes or operate interpretation colorless f uninteresting, an excess of emotion the singer’s intentions of in- the audience and iis. hrrmful. to @ Yoice. For the vocal appara.us regis- — emotion, and when the emo- } is excessive the balance necessary — riect tone emission is destroyed.

The sound impure at once; dis- tracting the audience's attention from the meaning of the song to the mechan- ical imperfection in his voice production. The great Coquelin once told me of a strange experience of his which illus- trates this point. He was playing the famous balcony scene in “Cyrano de Bergerac.”’ For some he beauti- ful pathos of the situation appealed to him as never before. “T had never realized the réal tragedy of Gascon's love for Roxane as I did that night, and I felt that I put my whole soul into my work,’”-so Cequelin explained to me, “I was almost intoxi- cated with the sound of the voice, with the beauty of the scene, which was no longer just the theater with its balcony of painted wood and its canvas trees. I felt that I had never acted as I was acting then. What was my astonishment when, at the end of the scene, the ap- plause which on all other occasions had been long and hearty was barely audi- ble on this one night when I felt that I had done the part justice. Well, I learned one more lesson. To make the audience feel what you are saying you must not be carried away by your own feelings. By doing so you lose the mastery of your art.” To the young singer I would counsel careful control of the emotional side in singing until the vocal apparatus is per- fected and the artistic ideals are formed. For many beautiful voices are injured by an overzealous display of voeal emo- tion, which evinces itself in loud shouting and usually in forcing of the voice. This last is eure to ruin even the most perfect vocal apparatus, and is always painful and distressing to listen to. While the temperamental singer has to learn ‘control the average American voice lacks the emotional quality. Tem- perament and sensitive appreciation of musical emotion must be cultivated. Of the two I think the latter is the hardest to ¢o, and I doubt if there is any pos- sible method or rul: which can be laid down for acquiring the emotional qual- ity in the voice which when rightly used is one of its greatest beauties, Personally, I have always: felt that this vita! and emotional quality in.the volee has as its source a vast sympathy with nature and humanity, no matter how curiously it may be disguised.

— 4

T060 OM CAESAR’ S DEA TH — — — — AR ate gt 1

4 ‘The Japanese School-boy Retells the Famous Episode ‘and Anthony’s Oration.

sp ALLACE IRWIN is contributing a humorous ‘series to the Amer- ican Magazine. Mr. Irwin ém- his friend Hashimura Togo in 8 tun making. The Japanese school- r has undertaken to relate, in his m language, some of the world’s his- eal events. He tells of the assassi- » of Julius Caesar in the following a: . Next day Hon. Rrutus, robed up in nh white table-cloth with a blue “ , which were considered very th for Senators in them heathen | Strole over to White House. for S Hon. Caesar ofi sukjeck of Ban- po Soda, which were then quarrel- Pure Foods. When he ar- : Hast Room there was Hon. . = 3 Scipio, Henry W. Cassitis and Stand Pats looking like * : 4 } corporations. Hon. Aldrich were _t@ attend because he was not | yet. Next to Caesar sat..Hon. rk “Anthony, tennis cabinet boy, ng as # harmless as if he had never * say Hon. Caesar to this Sec amerce & Labors, i, Cassius are not looking at all. well (morning. He have lean & hungary afatice. He should = eat 5 oC s,” ; ¥ you no ask him to lunch?’ t Hon. Anthony. a * Caesar neglect to do 80, yo Ewhich were too bad, because s departed off quite peeved | s and decide that Cacsar abbed ‘as soonly as possible. more | ‘IT notice that | ‘

— — a Ideewas, but he ———— it must have something to do with catching cold.- “Hale, Caesar!’ several Senators hol- la as soonly as he set down. ““O Sere Boss & high Hon. Mr. Sir!’ collide Hon. Brutus, stepping forthly

Drawn. for the Post-Dispat BY GHORGH McMANUB.

SOME ONE © QUGHT TO | SEPRRATE if

IG oO —>

|} Bachelor,

THEM MANINLOWERTEN™ Author of ‘The Cireular Staircase. By MARY ROBERTS RINEHART, (Copyright. 1900, Bobbs- Merrill Ce.)

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The name of John Gilmore of chy niga 8 es 8 Harrington rough the heart durin the F 3 lakely’s clothes are stolen and others eft in their place contain articles belonging to Henry A carn ——— ireumstances © point akely as the murderer. He falls in owe — in some mysterious is also @ with concealed weapons, ‘I got here. a} ¥°™22 Petition sigucd by several respectable Corporation Lawyers asking, please, why can’t they se’] the State of Wyom- ing to a saw mill who wants it.’ “ “Hon. Brutus,’ say Caesar, ‘much as I love & admire you as a frend & com- -panion, I cannot sell you anything you have not stolen already,’ “ “Then accept this jab!’ explain Bru- tus, poking knife to lung. “ ‘Brute!’ gollup Caesar & die histor- ickally. More stabs enjoyed by all pres- ent. I am pleased I was absent.’ * © Hon. Mark Anthony he stood’ per- pendicular in that ottomobile & sald following oratory which Hon. Shaks- pears, brite reporter, was there to copy: * *Freendly Roman citizens, Thanks for your ears. I ami a politician, not a undertaker; Therefore I will praise Caesar - And let someone else bury him: Are there any Roman suburbanite , this throngly meb Who come to town Maybe once in 6 months by trolley, Who got such hobbled mind He do not know hame & address of them Persons what Gare this deed to Caesar? If so 1 will tel! you to know: Senators Brutus & Vassius aig oo by other members of the Sugar bination |Done this wicked. knife-stick. ay And yet several persons says That Hons. Brutus & Cassius Is Honorable Men. Are they? ‘O surely must be! Ain't all Republican. statésmen * most .Democrats Honorable men? Ain't it considered ———— trick For respectable Senators 3 To ag Knife-stick — neces- “pary Ain’t the Voters oftenly stuck ke pigs . k, 8 earns yn t Miss tis at > whith + Ring oe —— and th Henry inckney son to er hullivan, ho to the husband of Simon Har- rington’s daughter. CHAPTER XXIX. A Night Ride. HAT was Saturday night, two weeks after the wreck. The revious five days had been ull of swift-moving events—the woman in the house next door, the pic- ve in the theater of a man b»ut to leap from the doomed teain, the dinner at the Dal- lases, and Richey’ s dis Egovery that All- son’ was the gir] in thé case. In quick sutcession had come our visit to the Carter place, the finding of the rest of the telegram, my seeing Alison there, and the strange interview with Mrs. Conway. The “adaaer ey ns stood out in m mory for its serio-com- ic horrors and he one real thrill.

the seasiskin bag antly ‘Stuart for Sullivan and his sub- s¢-quent discomfiture; McKnight at the station with Alison, and later the confession that he was out of the running. And yet, when I thought it all over, the entire week and its events were —2——— of a triangle that was eae ind ee rapidiv to an.apex, @ poin ot apex was at that mo- ment in. me ‘Asien below m my window, resting wt — legs by sitting 7 a k, and. smoking a pipe de. “the jeulous ts hideous. ous is very bises car that. sense of the a. he y. I opened my ‘ and Johnson nn 4 em F ‘ * - fr om 22. —— — os < * length to 26-inch waist.and 41-inch — ‘While _ prio . choiee at eried the * we jumping up in a storm of rustling sf ; I'll always — y — —— — ee

Page 16

ion will pay $10 a day. Mr. “‘fe-an expert sugar chemist ras employed at the Belcher Sugar in Louis before the plant —— closed by the trust. [web pprneert ON EASY TERMS | 3.00 CASH 1,00 WEEK 4 35,00 VALUE This Ran: is made of best quality polished blue steel, asbestos lined, six == OPI IBSON fm ¢ 22 8 Mas oven, nicely nickeled and » elevated on iat spe-

(We Pay No Rent—We Own Our Buildings—Save You 20 to 40%)

AT Lt AT THE NO NOONDAY CLUB Many Reservations 1s. Made ‘for Ex- plorer’s Lecture at the Coli- seum Friday Evening. Plans for the reception of Robert BE. Peary, the arctic explorer, upon his arrival in St. Louis at 7:40 a. m., Friday, have been completed by the Million Population Club. He will be escorted from the station to the St. Louis Club for breakfast, and from the club to one of the hotels, ‘probably ‘the Jefferson.

A luncheon at the Noonday Club at : 12:30 p. m. will be given in honor of Commander Peary, with D. R. Francis as host. At 3 p. m. the commander will go to his rooms at the hotel and remain in retirement until the hour of the lecture, 8 p. m. Many reservations have been made for the lecture. The St. Louis Society of Pedagogy and the Academy of Scli- enee have purchased large blocks of |} tickets, and several individuals have bought 100 or more. In addition to the reserved-seat tickets there are many 50- cent tickets for gallery seats. The tick- éts are on sale at Bollman’s, and the public is requested by the Million Club to get tickets there to avoid the rush at the Coliseum. The next polar attraction after Peary will be Matt Henson, the negro ¢x- plorer, at the Odeon, Dec. 13.

Mexico Aiding Flood Sufferers. MEXICO CITY, Nov..30.—The Mex- ican Governmert today appropriated 20,000 pesos for the purchase of more corn to be sold to Mexican flood suf- ferers at cost. This brings the total amount expended by the Mexican Government to enable the poor to purchase corn to $36,000.

| Our Finer Grades of Tailored Suits and |

et - Coats Now at Radical Reductions

in our stock, those stunning Two and

120 Ti —— Sutis, Comprising Every Sutt in Our Stock that formerly was marked $50.00 to $80.00 4 Each garment of this season’s most fa- vored style, either in strictly plain-tailored $ 29 or the more elaborately trimmed and — |. dressier models; it embraces a vast range _| of fabrics. and colorings, chiffon broadcloths, camel’s hair,

| oa? About 36 of our r finest two and * three piece suits that’ formerly . were marked up to $125.00, now. | $40.00. and. $42.50 Two. | Piece. Suits, Now $ | Reduced to. . 2292 aes magnificent range of beautiful two-piece | Suits mainly in plain-tailored models of finest —— — —— and rough Wide-Wale cs. Itc Ses practically all our Suits that formerly were marked up to $42.50. 29%

Sage y — Exceptional Values * ; ‘Coats at $25 and

* Over ‘360. Goats in the Season’s most favored

A sale distinctly different in that it combines quality and style with ex- 3 treme lowness of price. It effects every high-grade and exclusive garment | hree Piece Suits, ‘ Coats, One-piece Dresses etc., and presents an unusual opportunity to those who have eres purchasing because of mild weather of the past few weeks. *$49.75 {i L smart Tailored

* — “*

a models of finest Broadcloths, Sergés, Wide- =f ‘Wale — ** Coverts, Moire Silks, . Seal : pes Ve * Caraculs, ‘¢tc.; embracing ” . all o priced model: of which the a E pny have me og 00 Bon att ay of each et A;: ~ style, but a vast assortment in aggregate. a : ; 9 q One-Piece Disses at $ ‘1 9 75 4 a4 Former Prices $3 and $40 —— ‘| Handsome Dresses of Broadcloths, Serges, Vene is d é | |. tians, —— * Moire Silks, gee | ae etc, ; Dresses gor a — | 3 a@ $ Cincinnati | hington Av., Near Broadway, St. Louis.

oe rsgconnsooanocabseoRnG

rrr

ofa

10 OUT, WOULD NAMESUCCESSOR — Proposes That Congress, Dom- inated by Him, Appear as Making the Choice. ESTRADA. IS OPPOSED | ) Head of Revolutionists De- clares Foes of ‘Nicaraguan President Are Strong. —— ae Ry Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—President Zelaya has made overtures to the rev-— olutionists intimating his willingness to retire from the presidency of Nicaragua provided Congregs be allowed to select a provisional President in his stead. This news comes from the United States Consulate at Bluefields and was sent late Sunday night. The dispatch says that a recognized representative of Zelaya has tele graphed an adroitly worded dispatch to the revolutionists to the effect that it is rumored that Zelaya, recognizing the weakness of his position, may retire, he first convening Congress, all of the del. egates to which are named trolled by him, with a view to the se- lection of a provisional President. Gen. Estrada has sent the following reply: “The government of Gen. Estrada. completely assured of an ultimate tri- umph and much stronger than Zelaya, who, with his accomplices owe repara- tion to the country and Estrada being the unanimous choice for President of the Liberal party, aided by the Con- servatives, will not accept any terms other than the recognition of the pro- visional government established.’’ — —— — FRENCHMEN SAY SOLDIERS. ROBBED AND MENACED THEM By Aescciated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 30.—A cable from San Jose, Costa hica, says: “The French Government has been drawn into the Nicaraguan trouble in a way that promises serious consequences for Zelaya as a result of brutal out- rages committed on French citizens re- siding in Nicaragua. An official com- plaint has been lodged with the French Consul-General in Costa Rica by Faus- tino Montiel, a Frenchman. Montiel, who was manager of a farm owned by M. Menier of Paris and situated on the southeast coast of the Great Lake of Nicaragua, says: “Op the 224 of October last we were surprised by a large detachment of troops commanded by a man called Larios, who we were told is an aide- de-camp of the President of Nicaragua. Immediately both Mr. Ruinart and my- self were bound and dragged to the edge of a lake where, after a mockery trial, they- threatened to shoot ug —a threat. which they repeated three | times. Buy Back Own — * As soon as we were, safely ih the lockup, the soldiers returned to sack the farm, wresting the keys feom the housekeeper and carrying off all objects of value on’ which they could lay their hands, wome of which we recognized later in Lortuga. We had to regaia possession of our own horses by pur- chasing them from those to whom they had sold them. “ ‘During the operations at the farm the housekteper was brutally treated by Larios, and if was with difficulty that she saved herself from being killed. They @ompletely stripped the farm, not taking into account the French flag, which was at the time hoisted over the house.’ ”’ A report that Leonard W. Groce and Leroy Cannon have not been executed by ordef of Zelaya, but are imprisoned Capt. Holmes and passengers of the steamship Atenas. The report was picked up by wireless Nov. 2% as thy Atenas was passing the Nicaraguan coast. Bluefields was the point of orig- ination. Americams Held Prisoner. It was stated that the two revolution- ists, with 4 ether Americans, are held prisoners by Zelaya’s army and will be taken “to Managua for incarceration in the Nicaraguan federal prisons. The first news came from John M. Keith, a nephew of Minor C. Keith. vice-president of the United Fruit Co., who is the general agent of the Ham- bLurg-American Line at Ban Jose, Costa Rica. Later the news was confirmed by inquiries at the Atenas from the first officer and other members of the crew and then from Capt. Holmes himself. Transport for Marines on Hand. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Having gone at full speed from Pichlinque Bay, Mex- ico, the transport Buffalo was report- ed today as having arrived at Panama It will be her mission in case of demon- stration against Zelaya in Nicaragua to take marines from the Isthmus of Pan- ama to Corinto on the Pacific coast of Nicaragua.

Mrs. Minnie Blumer and her 13- months-old baby, Annie, spent Monday night in the detentici:’ oom at Police Headquarters. Her husband, Malaki, is in the City Hospital, Mrs.” Blumer was unable to pay the rent for her rooms af 1117 Chestnut street and appealed for help at the police station.

were special sale Wednesday, Dec. , 400 Anis Drops 2c.

Wanamaker Signs Suffrage Petition. NEW YORK, Nov. 80.—John Wan- amaker has Signed the suffrage pe- j titton which. it is promised, will be

| —— to Congress with, ager million | and con-' near Bluefields, was brought here by. Takes Baby to Station for Shelter,

{that possibly Mr. cided to accept it and end the suspense. ‘tem for praying was advocated by the ters’ Association. woman in - Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills are sold b pelt dem ts, or will be sent, i on ee ae ee an te ; ——“ tthe Dr.

1 [RAILROAD MAN WHO is ~~ TRORMER FR ‘WANTED AS DIPLOMAT

— 8 * DELANO.

LANO AGAIN MENTIONED FOR POST IN CHINA President of the Wabash Be- lieved to. Have Accepted Place.Crané Vacated.

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Prederick A. Delano of Chicago, president of the Wa- bash railroad, may become minister to China. This post has gone begging for some time and the impression prevails Delano may have de- The position was tendered to Mr. De- lano just after it was offered to John Hays Hammond. Af that time it was refused. Mr. Delano called %n_Presi- dent Taft at the White House yester- day. From all the various negatives. the positive opinion has been builded that the President again besought Mr. Delano to accept the Chinese mission. As nothing but a business man is de- sired for the Chinese post, one familiar with railroad concéssions and options and such mining privileges as are con- nected with transportation operations, Mr. Delano is considered the ideal man fos. the vacancy. FAVORS ‘INDEX FOR PRAYERS Minister Would: Have Names Print- ed on Cards. ) CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—A card index sys- }

Rev. John Timothy Stone of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in an address be- fore the Chicago Presbyterian’ Minis- Mr. Stone advised the preachers to place’ the ames’ of those for whem they wished to pray on card indexes and.to use the cards frequently. “T get down on my knees with my eard index before me instead of the Bible,” he said.

TO WOMEN = WHO SUFFER

This Missouri Lady ‘Speaks from the Experience of One Who Has Been Made Well. It has been said that seven-tenths of the women of this country suffer from their peculiar troubles, endure distress that makes the lives of many of them miserable and almost unendurable. To such sufferers it will be a blessing to know that there is a remedy exactly suited to their ills, a blood-making tonic that will restore the functions to their regular activity, without which there can be no permanent good health. A strong recommendation of this tonic treatment is the cure’ of Mrs. Alice Jenkins of No. 2538 Holmes street, Kansas City, Mo., of a severe case of weakness. She says: ’ “T -guffered for several years with weakness following the birth of my children. My bowels were paral and I wiffered terribly wit through them. For two years I spent most of the time in bed and could not walk at all. I was as thin as I could possibly be and live. I had no appetite or strength and my headbothered me all of the time. I could not remember anything. I had dizzy spells and was very nervous. “I was under the care of so many doctors and received so little’ help that | became discouraged. I had no faith ’ ony medicine and thought there was no help for me. But upon the advice of a neighbor, who had * confidence in Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, I decided to take them 4s a last resort. I noticed some im revement after taking a few boxes. he pills gave me new blood and I gradually grew stronger. The paing in my bowels —— peared, and I was. finally cured think Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills are a good blood tonic and T am — they were the means of curing me.” or — booklet entitled “Plain Talks to Women,” will be sent free, in erted epvelope. upon request, to any

Dr. F. A: — — ae While His Wife Was Away Visiting. F. A. Wohlfarth, a —— for a sur- gical supply house in New York, com- mitted suicide Sunday night by shooting himself in the head at his home on Knox avenue, Grantwood. Mrs. Wohlfarth is Visiting a married alone in the house over Sunday. He had been in the habit of coming to Grantwood on Saturdays during his wife's absence and staying there until Monday morning. A maid in the family of Sidney R. El- lis, an actor, who lives next door, no- ticed a light burning in the Wohlfarth residence yesterday, and she saw the storm door swinging in the wind. Suspecting that something was wrong. the Ellis family notified the police and the body of Dr. Wohlfarth was found fully dressed in his bedroom. Dr. Wohlfarth came originally from St. Louls. He was 5 years old. After his medical education he went on the stage and appeared for a time with Booth and Barrey. He had lived in Grantwood for about six years. HACKENSACK, N. J, Nov. 30.—Dr: daughter in Duluth, and Wohlfarth was} é ‘ cE i

“NEW — 5* —— fe the $7,600,000 25-story municipal building have been approved by. the Board. of. Estimate. The structure,

or| partments,

900 feet of —— 550 teet —

OUT-OFORDER STOMACHS FE ie Fee — oo woe a — AFTER TAKING. ALITTLE i —

As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach trouble, why don’t you keep some Dia ges in. the house handy? This harmless blessing. will digest | c pa We ou can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour, gassy Stomach five minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape’s Diapepsin, then you will readil see why it makes Indi- gestion,’ Sour Stomach, Heartburn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such miseries as Belch- ing of Gas, Eructations of sour undi- gested food. Nausea, Headache Dizzi- ness, Constipation and other Stomach disorders.

common eve Some folks have te —— relief from : ion ar Pecan tenet they have about: — —— or believe theirs is a case » removed trom — * re Catarrh ¢ ; Pe

. ’ & wi * oe . sepa ak ges 8 * ¥ — * ad - 4 q — Pad . * ae ta aioe” 5% 8 ae + — sours, a= — P —— — * = ; 4 * tpt 2 Pe ERS cee ‘a * ; _ * * re breath with nauseous i, swerving to ' ES — — Cc omfort or misery Ta ee F — F — a — — vaiting for *5* as ee eS ee

to try Pap —

— t

COMPELLED TO VACATE OUR STORE BY DEC. 3ist AND BE t UNABLE TO FIND A SUITABLE LOCATION AT REASONABLE | - FURNITURE AND CARPET CO. | Southeast — Eleventh and Olive Streets iS Gol

_ OF BUSINESS

All Sideboards All Extension Tables All Dining Chairs All China Closets All Buffets All Brass Beds. All Iron Beds All Couches All Wardrobes All Parlor Suites All. Davenports — All Writing Desks All Chiffoniers, Etc. ENTIRE $150, 000 STORK GONE COES EXACTLY HALF FORMER PR All our goods are marked in plain figures—the old. price, n on every article—select the goods you ~~: us half vit ‘dey J marked and the goods are yours. : EVERYTHING i Whesseeh. AT EXACTLY All Be

All Former Prices

You will find this the most remarkable money-saving have ever known—and we advise you to take i fc while the best selections can be made.

All Parlor Chairs ©» | All Combination Bookea: Al Music Cabinets > All Heating Stoves ~~ All Cook Stoves Be: All Steel Ranges oe: All Kitehen All Rugs All Curtaing, Bie. FOR CASH ONLY!

"é 4. we Be ein LAO — * — * * Bin ee 2** — — — apres ‘ J— — —— * Pe = —— * + + * ye : y — ckers — ee binets ts. . » Cod ‘ : x apes 4 — — Row a4 — * Ri tus — — pod fe sy “ * — wpe ry J

—

pg? j — —— — * Be Peo etre ot, —— — oe * % “ — — — 2 Pee sen * J — * — —— 4 1 Be — —— — — Ey ‘ oe Sear if . bes — F — 3 a a = ri —— — pt © F 5 Re * ee <1 Pe ee a 5 6S — Gee al x he eS Ms Se

Page 17

———— i [2ccPcc— a .* = ‘ * * — *8 —X — * — WE “tb 7 be ee

— ere Sate ee ae * RATED ON cy Tat | N SKULL AFTER. — ads, | A RUNAWAY AGCIDENT) tS Ps Ste at's enly, Five men | to Hospital i in an Ambu-- nee and Pieces.of Bone ™\ — Removed. | judble bay Horse belonging to | by ‘Bopp of Webster Groves was ‘on Monday night by Dr. W. , veterinary, for a fractured suffered in-a runaway. The un- steed was removed in an am- cé from the scene of the accident » Harrison's equine hospital and . etized. Four slivers of bone

“Joun McCarty, his wife and four little ehildren expect to be evicted from their rooms on the third floor at 2408 North Fifteenth street, according to a letter re- sy removed from the skull and sev-| ceived by Capt. Johnson of the North ; sewed up with strong silver | Market Street District from Mrs. Mc- — Carty. The rent is overdue and Usy horse was borrowed from Bopp| tave no money. Patrolman H. Simon, dw Hess of Webster Groves, who was sent to the McCarty home to ed to take Miss Ollie Stafford | investigate their condition, reported they ridihg. Hess was warned that/| were without food or fuel. Ha gave . animal was ill-tempered. At the] therfi 50 cents with which to purchase a , and Laclede roads it ran away] meal. McCarty is out of employment. - swerving to avoid an automobile, | He told the policeman he wants weeks whed into a telegraph post head first. rather than charity.

7

Madam!|\\ Perhaps your husband never | reads newspaper advertisements. _ If that is the case, please tell him that this store is now. conduct- ing one of the most vitally im- portant and one of the highest class sales of suits and overcoats in our career. We bought out (at our own price) the whole- sale stock of Fechheimer Fishel 3 Co. of New York, one of the ie four best makers of men’s: and i young men’s clothes in all [| , America. We are selling them 1 ; at prices which will actually 3 | astonish you.- Your husband = can get the finest suit or over- “coat he probably ever owned, at a fraction of its actual value. Please tell him. $35 and $40 Grades 82 J S32 | ‘$55 and $60 Grades on sale for........ on sale for:.......

$45 and $10 Grades on sale for........

If he likes, he may come in and select as many garments as he pleases and tell us to “send them home.” ._ Then he can pick the one you and he like best and we'll send for the others. Or better still, won’t you come with him and see this quite amazing event in its entirety? \

QUALITY CORNER : ON LOCUST STREET AT SIXTH vos

| TROUBLE you? Your eyesight is too valuable to take chances with.

‘BUA WATT FOR ~ CONDEMNATION Assembly dB, BP. 1. Each Thinks Other Should Act.

APPROACH NOT FIXED

Only Wagonway Is Platted by President Reber on the East Side.

While the Municipal Assembly is wait- ing for the Board of Public Improve- ments to take the initiative and the Board, in turn, is waiting for a move from the Assembly, no step is being taken to condemn the land for the east approach of the Free Bridge. President Reber of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements said Tuesday that no surveys have been made under his su- pervision and none will begin until the Municipal Assembly directs him to pro- ceed with them. Members of the Coun- cil, in opposing the adoption of a reso- lution, committing the Assembly to act on the subject of the raijroad approach- es, declared last Friday that the Board of Public Improvements was doing wha! the resolution proposed. The only land which has thus far been surveyed and platted preparatory to condemnation is that on which the wagon approach will stand. As the wagon and rafiroad approaches will be coincident for but a short distance east of the river, surveys for one will not answer for the other. Drew’s Bill Before Assembly. A strip of land 100 feet wide and 4700 feet long will be required for the radiroad approach if it is built from the river to the east line of the [Illinois}{‘ That is the]' point to which members of the United]. Central’s right of way. Free Bridge Committee desires the ap- proach to go, so as to carry it beyond the property of any railroad and land it in neutral territory. The Municipal Assembly has — it now only one bill for the condemnation of the requisite land. That was intro- duced by Councilman Drew Friday at the request of the United Free Bridge Committee. Hostility to this bill is very strong among a majority of councilmen, who regard it as an. interference with the prerogative of the Board of Public Improvements. It was the Council’s intention to file Drew's bill Tuesday, if possible, but in view of President Reber’s statement that he will undertake no surveys or other work in the condemnation of land’ for the east railroad approach, they probably will think better of it. Most of the land over which the ap- proach will be built. belongs to the Southern Railway Co.. Two parcels are the property of the St. Louis, Belleville & Southern and the East St. Louis & Carondelet railroads. ; Five Raifway Approaches Plianned. When the city began negotiations with the Southern Railway for the purchase of a plot 36x89 feet as the site for the east pier, the company expressed its willingness and readiness to lease or deed the grotind. Although two months have passed, the city has not yet got the land and Mayor Kreismann, Presi- dent Reber and City Counselor Walther have received no explanation of the de- lay. Plans for the free bridge contemplate five railroad approaches. On the west side of the river there will be one direct- ly into Mill Creek Valley, one south into First street and one north into the same street. On the east side of the river one approach probably will connect the Tlli- nois Central and the other jwith the Bast St. Louis Terminal Belt Railroad at a point 11,200 fect east of the east pier. It is the present intention to build the approach into the Mill Creek Valley first, that connecting the Illinois Centrai next, then the south divergency and finally the connection with the East Side Terminal Belt.

— — — The annual Bazaar for the benefit of the Girls’ Industrial Home will be held at the Home, een avenues, on Thursday and Friday, Dec, 2 and 3, from 10 a. m, to 6 p. m. Fancy and useful articles, home-made preserves, pickles, mincemeat, candies and cakes will be for sale. Lunch will be served each day from 12 to 2. Every penny spent for the purchase of any of these articles will be a contribution to the home. Come and buy § your Christmas presents and assist a worthy cause,

|ALT FEARS REVENUE LOSS AS RESULT OF COURT RULE

{Grand Jury Aid Suggested as Means of Preventing Shrinkage in License Fees. - License Coliector Louis Alt ‘told a | Post-Dispatch reporter Tuesday that in View of the Supreme Court decision that he cannot go behind the returns made by merchants themselves, {he probably will have to cal! to his aid grand jury and the Circuit Attorney

—— great losses of revenue * the petty. The decision was handed down | in the Case of Washington avenue wholesale | Merchants, who objected to having the Valuation of their stocks Increased by {the License Board of Revision, and nt mandamus suit against Mr. Alt

* atti. an ot fete So Bie bee : ys eS i * ent hs ; ees 3 Ty THKE E WHIGHT SLATED

* —J oe pas ¥ i; ¢ : ae * aS — — ae — LOA ee RRS ge oe — Oe ag sas ae ee wed

FOR FEDERAL DISTRICT: seven |" Tennesseean Expected to Succeed to Seat to Be Vacated by - * Judge Lurton. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—It is be- Heved here that Gen. Luke EB. Wright of Tennessee, former Governor of the Philippines and President Roosevelt's Secretary.of War, has been selected by President Taft to be United States Judge of the Circuit Court for the Sixth [ District, to succeed Judge Horace E. Lurton, chosen to fill the United States Supreme Court vacancy caused by the death of Justice Peckham. : These ‘nominations will not be an- nounced until after Congress meets, but it can be stated upon the highest au- thority that the President has fixed upon these two jurists. Gen. Wright is a Democrat, but on account of his execu- tive ability was-made a Cabinet mem- ber by President Roosevelt. 5

re re a ee ae ——— Court Affirms Sentence for Attack- ing Policeman: in Manchester Avenue Station. After a delay of two and a half years, Frank Hussey, until recently legislative | ®™ representative of the “Bottoms Gang,” will have to pay a fine of $% for an as- ‘sault committed upon Policeman Joplin in the Manchester Avenue Police Sta- tion. The fine was first imposed by Judge Tracy in police court, and Hussey ap- pealed to the Circuit Court, where the fine was confirmed by Judge Fisher, The Gefendant appealed again to the St. Louis Court of Appeals, which handed down a decision Tuesday affirming the penalty. The offense was committed June 10, 1907, when Hussey énd his half-brother,

"+ | bettie with: Joplin at Jefferson avenue | | arrest-

Cut This Out Recipe that Breaks @ Cold in = Day e Cough,

da Cures any Curabi “Mix half ounce of mtrated pine 5* two ounces of — and a t of good whiskey: shake well each and use in doses of a ee to a every four lenta can be obtained from aon Concentrated pine is a @ bpecial ee See and os es only in. — — pani Boar but be eure re ft i iis ebeled — has filled ge hg natn ng of — and that it is wooderinily effect- __ The exhilarating action of pine on 8s membrane of the throat and lunes i. wen known to every one who has ever been in a pine forest, t In the Concen- pg cnn this active principle -fold and with the other redients of the for- above ucted rect

“Lawler’ Daly, became engaged in a

— — — — — — is con membrane of

$1.50 and $1.25 values. The Sale

Fancy Lingerie *Waists, lace and em- * broidery trimmed; regular LOOK HERE Wednesday, December 1st, 1909—All the profit and most of the’ cost will be taken off hundreds of al) Ladies’ Coats,

Suits, Woe Ladies’

Waists to Clean Them Up Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses which sold up ‘to $25.00 reduced MG are es Ladies’ Coats, Suits and -Dresses which sold up-to. $85.00 reduced 1 4 75 Ladies’ Coats, Suits and Dresses | which sold-up to $25.60 reduced Coats, Suits and Dresses which sold up to gomoraueet” $19.75 Tailored Waists, in plain white and fancy stripes; large and small pleats; special.........

Dresses and n One Day. 99.00

912,50 98c

We show a teks line of Charter Oak ‘Heati for hard coal and soft coal—all sizes * all’ ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN Gt MAY, STERN

cast'OR 12 TH AND OLIVE ST. SA8%,0" Complete Home Furnishers | e ___ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. —_ CASING sx it. die sts ToLymMPiC —— 100 ADMISSION Johnson | Sriginal Ketchel Fight Pictures . CONTINUOUS Occurred at 10:00 a. m. to|/ COLMA, CAL., 11:00 p. -m. Oct: 16, 1909.

Commander ROBERT E, PEARY] ILLUSTRATED LECTURE, DISCOVERY OF NORTH POLE COLISEUM FRIDAY, DEC. 3d, 1909, 8 P. M. -General Admission, 50c; Beserved Seats, $1.00 and $1.50. For sale at Bollman’s,

Set ie Se tia —* — clNTYRE & HEATH f

WEXT SUN. SEATS T _ Henry W. Savege’s Mow York Pi

1120 Clive — Sixth, Market —9— GEM fz THE SEVEN GEMS In Operatic Selections.

Displays NEW MOTION PICTURES.

corner Belt and Von Ver-.

Solidity OCEAN STEAMERS.

of- Construction

Let them pound! Ever so many hours a day won’t hurt an Ellington. We build it with an eye to the maltreatment of mu- sic as well as to its cultivated expression. The way these instruments stand up to the hard use in a live- ly musical circle is attracting musicians everywhere to —for your benefit. The price of the factory economy.

Spare us half an hour and we will draw ont a few Ellington-tone beauties—range, variety, sympathy,. promise to exhaust them. Kept down in order to place this artistic piano in — ——— — A few,’? we say; eouldn’t Ellington reflects the skilfulest Nf 8* * — aX — — —

EASY, ECONOMICAL CURE — worse. of this edies — using sulphur ment and Cuticura oe ge the first: scales | “ITCHING SCALY PIMPLY nUMUR On Both His Legs—Scratched Until It Bled—Lasted Near! ! Two Years in Spite of Doctor’s Prescription

“MOLTKE” WEST INDIES CRUISES Largest Steamer ever sent to the _— Indies . 16-28 Days $86-$150 &. Up Leave New York Janeary 22. Fe — for x Umar oe An ideal Winter Vacation Trip CaHing at Venezuela, Nassau and Panama Canal 21 years’ experience in arranging conducting cruises and tours. _

‘and Neighbors’ Advice. HAMBURG-AMERICAN g02 OLIVE ST. ST. Lous |

BY 2 SETS OF CUTICURA

small pimples my lower Pim 3 them. ftntil

Fo Madetra, Spain, Costing 4

only —— Including al} expenses, for #8 Gaye Cratse Dept., White Star Linc, St. Leals, or Agents

tched the the blood would flow as fromawound, The itching would be more severe tow and at bed time. ee Take @ Boacham’s Pill Pills tiv on ive relat os aie |

— — — For Bilious and Nervous ! code wilt

went to one of the best doctors in my yan 4 who gave me a

scription. This —

After usi aie ree av P video’ eid land Gok ft they would remedies. EEE . OEE —_ —— ——— . J J <=

LE UR ORS se: RF

Be Nailit OG cin | ‘ * te Og fA * * RE vets ees a —

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Page 18

i mt ase; — * —* > +. —* — + he ; 8 In the report of - following comments on the meter sug- “Such a meter would be suitable for use to replate the service of the pres- - question of policy whether the meters _ ghould be placed on business telephones. “Such a meter could be-installed on gny telephone line without interfering “iphone, except for the time required for him to register, and would give him, “gt his station, an accurate, visible rec- : : ‘ P — —————— ener 3 J ‘a z Me ih 8* eR Ye MRS. GERTRUDE ATHERTON. — — by him, and for which he has to pay. The central office wiring. in any —* change would not have to be changed.

— ————

— Shoots Stepson After Quarrel. FAIRFIELD, Ill., Nov. a re- sult of a family quarrel, Jack McLean, a farmer living 14 miles west of this

city, shot his stepson, Cleveland Stull.

a _ of the total number of calls made The young man’s recovery is improbable. a — — — A Special Solid Silver Value $7.00 —— Spoons Owing to an unintentional duplication on orders in our factory, we find our Solid Silver Stock 100 dozen long in the La Rose pattern of the particular design’ illus- trated; as the picture shows this La Rose design is a masterpiece of work in Solid Silver. The Spoons are well worth their regular price any time, bat, instead of carrying a double stock in our Solid Silver Department, we will offer the 100 dozen extra Teaspoons, _—> worth $7.00 per set, at the very special price of N. B.—Only 100 decen for sale Each set famished in silk-lined box and engraved free of charge. ccard & King Broadway & Locust — | “The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment” “Lowest Prices’ in America for Fine. Goods” — — ifs 4 7 * — * —— 2 + * 4 | ns * re ala ' —— a — 8 * tay 4 x . * —* * — 4 4 > st * 4 = e — * a ~ — - * Epes ee . . * 8 a : x Y 7 « « 7 4J * htt , 6 4 : A eS — —— — Ye x —— See 3 d F tyes : * * peo} be 8* J SKY ae — ot » : +4 = eat ; : “= % * —8 4 u pa Si — * nxt . . . —— J * 1 J 4 X | Powder. an ‘3 ty ” Pia * rye. das ae Ae 3 — * b> | a a | : & = & 3 { ; ‘hy E ' 4 J ba j : * * teks So) Do costa J ⸗ x x Se ery: Seger ha e. wy ° >." J J 2 ~~ * *

* . 7 ‘ lad * J : — 7 —

⏑ ⏑ ey r ‘ F “ a * a ial * yt — ⸗ — — % — — hia : dozen... eee .160¢ vy " VEL, @ ANG... +.. 4 SPR eS : be 8 es va bes bee ee eS * su 4 . seawes eee eRe re BOM Je 2 Meenas SES SURES. seca weseeds ves ) Cherri BS Coyle, George E. Howard; secretary and treasurer, A. F. Versen: directors, John BE. Massengale, J. D McNamara,

2 Association of New York. Judge Dil- | H. Greetie and B, B.| 3 — py ay —J 7 * —— J om Bee J fa . e Lf - —— J — J 4 y *» * a * E F bee 4 ; — 1 ABT 4 ‘ : A - fr ap Ae . —— J * "A * mA , - . rn 4 - - — F Pe page —— x = * 8 By ae rie F — — J* WOM N WR * “ACID VIAL FROM WIFE'S LIPS Louis Engithardt Finds. Woman Sitting Beside Him Drain- ing Bottle. Louis EB. Bnglehardt of 1500 South Twelfth street started from his sleep at 11:30 p. m. Monday and saw his wife, Mrs. Maud Englehardt, sitting beside him, draining.a bottle of carbolic acid, He strysk the vial from her hand and called for an ambulance. At the City Hospital it was found that Mrs. Englehardt had swallowed none of the poison and she was sent home, Englehardt says that his wife has on many occasions threatened or attempt- ed to end her life because she was “tired of living.”

Taft’, Brother Gets an Office, NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Henry W. Taft, brother of the President, was re-elected president of the Society of Onio- in New Yonk, in the annual meeting tonight. & Thomas H. Crossland Is Accused by a Relative of Viscount Canterbury. ‘ et, 4 * aes Mare * me: ’ —— — ” , > a , * — — ary F Ht. * — — Sie "aa — i ~ 4 J —* a * — — % * * * yy * * 2 1 > All on Board Have Been Lost, | TOKIO, Nov. %.—A_. fierce, storm swept over the vicinity of Shimonosek! yesterday and last night. The Kisageta Maru, a Japanese vesse] of %78 tons, foundered and it is feared that all on poard were lost. Twenty-five bodies have ‘been washed ashore. Many fishing boats are also -believed to have been wrecked. . The piers and embankments at Shim- onoseki have been badly damaged by the high seas. —

Noted Song Writer Dead. BOSTON, Nov. 30.—Dexter Smith, @ well known musica] critic and the author of several popular songs, 1s dead at his home here. Smith was born in 1838. Among his songs were “Put Me in My Little Bed,” and “Cross and Crown.” Fears Entertained That a Ship: and, . :

WOLFF *&

We not only sell near to cost prices — — —

— Eg * J 3 a “ — 9 * , is 4 J — — — — . ⸗ btn ie gs hh 5 4 Ss ose : iz * ee — Mar 8st ‘ . > ‘ ' Sah aah REO ee J ß — — te eee * — a = ‘ ; i ale Se a ar Oe Bo ey Spy e yh Ope GE ae ws * i) 3a . : ee reese | ‘ eae é — 1 . x ; — — — Fr . way y — Ry x : + 5 7 5 a f By q ; > 3 F Ps \ « 7 2’ J — * ‘ é oe ’ ; — — ee j ‘ » This is no idle boast. We’ve been in the business so long and secured such a large list of highly pleased tomers that our orders for goods are extremely large and frequent; and this demands suc Papuan, from the manufacturer that we can mark our stock way down below usual prices and still make a fair 5 , but we give big values for your money, and, at the same time, unlin credit and every courtesy and help within our power. Let us show you what a beautiful and complete

tached, and finely claw feet; price ». this week — eeeeees Massive model, in oak finish; beautifully flaked and _ pol- ished; solid legs securely at- carved $12.50 7 careful all

Parlor, Bedroom, - FURNISHED § ~ COMPLETE, $2 Per Week

⸗ 8 3 x 28 PARLOR, BED- ROOM, KITCHEN FURNISHED ¢ COMPLETE, 1K $1.50 Por Week

| Charter OakSteel Range, It’s exceedingly well made of polished Wells- $ ville blue steel, with heavy asbestos linings. Guaranteed to be a first-class Range in every respect and a perfect baker and cooker, 7T5c PER WEEK With each purchase amount- ing to $40 we give absolutely free an exquisite DINNER SET 15 i

ALLOWED FOR YOUR OLD STOVE

; (See It In Our Window.) j ¢ Per Week Charter Oak Air Tight Heater jm % This very beautiful and intensely practical jaw 4 stove has become a universal favor- ite because of its wonderful heating : power, handsome appearance and reasonable price. Will hold fire 48 hours. Usual price is $30, while we are selling lots of them at $22.00, 50c Per Week ‘fit you can get for a very few dollars. When in doubt try. the Phoenix, “The House That Saves Yo aM on BUFFET This new and rich pat- tern, made in the most manner, of choice golden oak, finely pol- ished ; has shaped French plate mirror and French shaped legs; it is exquis- itely /rnamented and has — conveniences. $18.50 | $3 BOX SEAT DINING CHAIR, Here’s a wonderful induce- ment to homebuilders. The chance of a lifetime to se- cure a set of choice Leath- Seat Chairs for your din- ing room, at cost prices. We are heay- | ily sto¢éked on this par- -— ticular article and will sell re ess. of usual profif. Come in Wednesday and have a look at them.

J ä— A 2 . ee — , —_ J a *1 av 10 ae: of ae ae een — J 14 se? eae ‘ 7 * ER, 4 4 * * ⁊ SA ae is 4 : * x" ves ig of . % , Pa : ® 4 ‘ — ke 2a ~ b> 4 Po oe > 2 2 — oy’ . , +.) Say ee — — x pig — ro, “SS ——· —

BEDROOM, KITCHEN, ok COMPLETE, $1.00 Per Week,

[WE GARRY A FULL LINE OF BRIDGE & BEACH STOVES AND RANGES|

OI AN AED Le tin (PHOENIX) FURNITURE CO. ——

OO EO LLL EOC,

165 Sample — — — —

i J ye — — > a — — * ic : a 2 . —* Bayt & Re resid of: * 21 4 % be > * — x f

— 4 ——— — F Be ~ -UC nn Sale--Extra Special In Our = Cloak: Suit Dept. Wednesday Only!

a 2

Suits, Coats and Dresses ‘Drummers’ Samples—Latest Styles. Values up ? to $25.00; on Sale ‘Tomorrow at 90 and $F ae Do Your Shoppin N. W. COR. 11th AND OLIVE Early in the Season Early in the Week — ee — — — ACO 0 NI I a NO That’s the way to f does that takes a | BE | who didn’t. DRINKING kay >» FS : es oe

the delivery wagon.

| By doing this you will be making a real Christmas Gift to the tired people behind the counter and on Early in the Day | A — — — — — — LO — — — —

fa) Si*Z . re. —— ay Se — Py — ME ye ee , 2 “d - —— F. . Bete — «ae —— ie ea 34 . — ~~. = MS: ads: |. ASE ee 3 es -* =? mie 2 —* ** —* —* * — * F you out as a UASUARES 4 . Odes Ee eal ; Weare Se ——— "

Page 19

¥ . — ek ie t phe Sie * a — FOR THE _ BROWNS OF 1910 a A *

J — Manager Believes ‘That Pitching — — Only Is Needed to Make a Winning Team.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. ACK O’CONNOR, the new. manager of the Browns, is on the job with all the spirit and aggressiveness cha racteristic of a son of Erin. After lying J {dle for two months, since the ba seball season closed, he is now taking setive hold: of the work of constructin g a team to play for St. Louis in the 5 —— ⸗ season. If some of his plans ar e carried out, and there is every reason to believe they will be, he will startle t he fans of. this city auring the next ~ months and raise their hopes high { or success on the ball field. Jack was about town Monday after- » moon, the first time in several weeks. te talked baseball profusely. His whole Bart e tx te came and be ie turing bts efforts to better baseball conditions wave. In two weeks he will go to New York with Owner Hedges to attend the By basen! Lanne mopting ond it ot se ; o> that he hopes to put through some that will make decisive changes : on the Browns’ team. © gaia O’Connor. ball I never saw a good team that 4s 4 4 oe — — r p r. “The Browns need pitching strength,” “As long as I have Egat time it seems we are weak along - that line, but I cannot tell for sure just "how gome of our young pitchers will > turn out. I didn’t see those recruits last | fall and. wi have no chance to see them » until we go into training next spring, , bat you can be assured right now that ales are going to hold onto all the pitch- until we know whether they can g good or not. “I'm relying heavily on Bill Bailey next: He’s a grand pitcher and for ‘ g ‘@ young fellow with none too much | strength he’s as game & boy as ever in the box. I am hoping every ‘he will come here to spend the win- , for he knows that the climate of in winter does not agree witn 7. For two seasons now he has re- /, ported in poor condition and it took half os : i, Jyeuld do -betger tm the Oyiticld than at oa 4 os summer to get him fn shape. —— "Word has just come from Harry | ‘Howell, who is camping in the woods i FE pects Griggs to Be .a World.

of Southern Missouri, that his arm has apparently healed ‘completely, and so far as he can tell, it is as strong as ever. When I heard that, I could have hugged him, for if Harry Howell and Bill Bailey can both report in condition next spring, it will take a load of care off my mind. . “You know, I think the. bad start of the Browns last spring was caused mainly because Howell couldn’t pitch. He was always the fellow to do the heavy work in April and May, and last spring he was helpleas. Why, I wouldn’t let him get away from me now for anyone, for if he can come back to his old form again, he will not be troubled in those early games next spring, and I certainly would like to get away to a good start. — “There's no chance for Howell to be traded. He’s the kind of a fellow who goes the limit for a man any time. If his arm goes back on him again, he will not be turned out... Howel’s too smart a fellow to get out of baseball. “IT have hopes that two or three of the young pitchers coming in will make good. They tell me Gilligan and Kin- sella are much beyond the average. Then we will have Bill Graham, and he should be better than ever next year. Powell and Waddell, of course, may be a bit slow in getting into shape. Pelty, too, may not be ready for the early games. But on the whole, the pitching staff is an unknown quantity on the Browns team for next year and I am thinking more about it than — * else. Beater; May. Play the Outfield 9 i HEAR more good words regarding Griggs than any other player I have. Well, I didn’t see this fel- it Se & > See Se * — —— Seon 8 eR RRR ge aS * * ae 4 , * Se * he eo “Se *Eyp⸗ ——i Ny Therea a lot ready for active training when the reg- need but a few days to get in shape, but the old-timers need two months. CATCHER BLISS OFTHE CARDINALS BREAKS HIS LEG STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. %.—Catcher Bliss of the all-National baseball team, broke his, right leg in an exhibition game with the Philadelphia team here Monday. Bliss is a member of the St. Louis Cardinals.

ular time comes. The young fellows

ix * ees F * ee * + ae , 9— et ae ——— —— * rate y — oS oe: J— > * — * ae. ‘ : : — $ Sipe Te ae — epg Ege ae . — cs ee E ; ROA cee &, Mts SES ES , vg. on — oe meh cl —F — — * — —— * i es - Fs ee si * ye “ 5 ; * 2 2 Lh eR

— AND O'CONNOR ARE PLANNING DEALS TO SPRING ‘AT MEETING IN mained YORK

FOUR CLUBS OF COAST ON HAND FOR BiG FIGHT Eddié Graney Joins Coffroth, McCarey and Gleason in Effort to Land Battle. NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—The arrival of Eddie Graney in town today completes the California “big four’ who will bid for the Jeffries-Johnson battle in the Meyers Hotel, Hoboken, tomorrow morning. The others are Tom McCarey, Jack Gleason and Jimmy Coffroth. Eleven o’clock is the time set for the opening of bids, and if all of the fabu- lous offers that have been delighting the ears of the fight fans for the last fortnight have been accompanied by the néceSsary certified check for $5000, Messrs. Berger, Little, Jeffries and Johnson will need a regular Jersey clothes hamper in which to pile the valuable paper. Of course there will be other bidders in town besides Jimmy Coffroth, Tom McCarey, Jack Gleason and Eddie Gra- ney, notably “Tex” Rickard of Gold- field fame, the man who engineered the Gans-Nelson battle. But it is certain that the others will not really be in it when it comes to bidding for the fight. After the business of the day is fin- ished, the principals will turn their at- tention to the little affair they have fixed up for the edification of those who have the price at Madison Square Gar- den in the evening. Jeffries. will appear in three different events, according to a program as now arranged. He will present the sketch, “A Night With a Champion.” Then he'll take on big. Jack McCormick for a few rounds, after which he will wrestle with Frank Gotch. Gotch will later play for a while with Tom Jenkins, probably. Johnson has brought two young heavies from Chicago, Monte Cutler, brother of the wrestler, “Kid” Cutler, and Jack Heinen. Jack says he will try the pair out tomorrow night with a view to finding out which will be suita- ble for a sparring partner during his training. Dr. B. F. Roller, wrestler, boxer and allround performer, will do something, probably wrestle with Gotch. SPORT BRIEFS, * Wabash University of Crawfordsville, Ind., has started arranging its football schedule for next season. It is practti- cally certain that St. Louis U. will be one of the elevens that will play the “Little Giants’’ in 1910.

The Louisiana A. C. College football team defeated the Eagle A. C., 5 to 0. Woodson, 9n a recovered punt, made the only touchdown of the game. John/F. Lee has offered s new cup to De known as the president’s trophy for the annual pool competition at the’St. Leuis’ Club. ‘The cup must be won three Rimes before it can be taken out of competition.

a

Alley Strikes and Soares,

St. Louls tenpih bowlers are talking about the fact that, though the City Tenpin Association officials voted for scrateh money prizes, none are to be awarded. Spencer e, president of the City Association, was one man who opposed the scratch money prizes. He argued that it would do the tenpin game no good to give prize scratch money to a “select ten men,’’ who were generally admitted to be the best ten men in bowling in St. Louis. It algo develops the reason why George Qualey, considered one of the which won the city championship, did not bowl Qualey was te have shot with the Regals. He, however, is a member of the Mentor No. 1 team of the Royal Arcanum League. Sunkel, counted a first-rate bowler, was to have shot with the Mentors. He failed to show up and Qualey had to fill his place. Qualey shot the worst three games of tenpins that he has done so far this season. He did his best, but when a man is not feeling right he can- not shoot his best game, which Musick & Co. found out to their regret. Emil Masson and Bruce Darling of the Regals team should be given much

* strongest bowlers on the Regal. team, |

tenpin game the really strong teams of the city are penalized by not’ being al- lowed to shoot on the lower floor of the De Soto Pine alleys, on which they make their big scores, also their aver-, ages for the season. It is on these same averages that handicaps are allot- ted. Why the City Star League teams were barred off the lower floor alleys is causing a bit of talk as scratch men @re not supposed to be handicapped by shooting on the runs on which they have not made their averages on which the handicaps were figured. —_-_-__-_- Dennis Sweeney, last year’s secretary of the City Association and secretary of the Middle West Bowling Associa- tion this year declares that there were more actual bowlers, and more bowling Sunday in the City Association tourna- ment than was ever witnessed before in any tournament in the United States. The bowlers started to work at 9:30 a. m. and they shot their tournament S@mes without intermission until 4. most midnight. Just how many bowlers competed even Guy Burkhart, secretary | of the present City Association does not know. — — The members of the Regals team— Jack Beresford, Emil Masson, Jules Schmitt, Louis Waldecker and Bruce Darling—which bowled into the cham- Dlonship scratch score of the tourna- DDOODSO $OOOODOOHS]*S HOHOA“AY* ” —*

f |Regals, Rwy Resting Champions of the City 20000

ment last Saturday, are. with the ex- ception of Beresford, the Lynchs of last year, who won the city champion- ship. The Duffys won the champion- ship two years ago, but there is a large sum of money offered that the Regals will beat out the Duffys in the City Star championship race. The City Star League is the major tenpin organiza- tion of St. Louls, and the winner of the first prize money in the City League has to bowl the most consistent tenpins of the season in any league. SSS, — Removing ti outward symp Con eins Blood Poison. The vi nal manifestatio: can be produce these exter- blood before a |

q if you contomplat playing an important role at Xmas time, we respect- fully advise you to con- template orderi 8 new Dress Suit NOW! G Bins this s a. loring establishment that makes nearly 75 per cent of all the — its ‘fin close where he could use ‘rights and. ‘Sast’s rushes, and as soon as the Mil- PROVES THE PHILADELPHIA ‘CLUB HAS OPTION ON KLING; LAKE _18 ALSO NAMED FOR LEADER ö— — — —— — — —— RO — WOLGAST STOPS YOUNG POWELL IN FAST BOUT Milwaukee Fighter Gets Deci- sion Over Promising. Light- weight After 20 Rounds. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 90.—Ad Wol- gast of Milwaukee won the decesion over Lew Powell of San Francisco Mon- day night after 20 rounds of bloody fighting. The local boy was clearly out- fought in practically every round and Wolgast won through his ability as an infighter and his hard hitting. From the start of the fight Wolgast forced matters and was always trying to get lefts to the body and a short right up- percut to the face. He started Powell’s nose bleeding early in the game and the local boy had Wolgast bleeding at the mouth later in the bout. Powell did his best work with a straight left to the face and a right cross, but his inability to deliver a stift blow prevented him from stopping Wol- waukee man got in close he had things his own way. At the end both men were on their feet fighting, but Powell was the weaker and Wolgast had the better of the bout throughout. Jack Welch refreed the match. A big crowd saw the fight and ap-

now blown over and the many followers of athietics are directing their attention to the coming basket ball season. From present indications it looks as if the only basket ball of any consequence will be furnished in the Interscholastic League and from Washington U. The games in which these teams participate will be the ones which wit bring out the crowds. Two attempts have * made to re- organize the City League without sic- cess. In the last two years that or- ganization hag been a failure from a financial standpoint, in spite of the fact that there were many good teams in- cluded. The game was put tr a bad light om account of poor officiafing, which resulted in the contests ending up in a little prize fight of some kind: The supporting public refused to patron- ize the games and the result was that the league had to suspend operations with the schedule uncompleted. This year a meeting to get a line on all the teams intending to join a newly organized league was held and about eight teams were on hand. It looked as if the game would improve in the eyes of the public with an eight-team league. It wags a short-lived one, as at the next meeting, which was the one in which the schedule was to be ar-/ ranged and the officers to be elected, only two teams had representatives pres- ent, which, of course, knocked out all possibilities of the sport being revived —

peared to be well satisfied. for a while. The Premiere Lodge team,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—During a whirl of baseball rumors and letters of congratulations, Horace 8. Fogel, the new president of the Philadelphia’ Na- tional League baseball club took time endugh today to announce that he is unpledged for the annual meeting of the League, which is to be held in New York next week. President Fogel said he will go to the metropolis and place his vote for Heydler or Ward, as he sees fit, Since the sale of the club it has been learned that John Kling, whose name was mentioned as the probable manager of the team, figures in an option which Thomas Durham is said to have ob- tained last season. According the data handed out by the new officials, Mr: Durham, un- known to the other owners of the club, obtained a $16,000 option on Kling, pro- viding he could be induced to return to the game. This deal is said to have been made through Charles W. Murphy, president of the Cubs. lt was announced today that a spe- — —

— — ASSOCIATION PLANNING TO ENTER CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2#.—That the rumor of an American Asso- ciation invasion of American and National League cities and the precipitation of a baseball war is not all rumor was given confirma- tion here Monday by W. F. WBir- ick, County Commissioner of Cuya- hoga County, who asserted that he and his associates had the promise of an American Association fran- chise and were closing a deal for a park. Eirick declared it his intention to obtain a park on the West Side, at least five miles from the American League Park here, and explained that his associates and those who promised a franchise for Cleve- land planned to give this city games in the absence of the Amer- can League club. TAXICAB? Only @c a mile for 1 or 2 Passengers, ST. LOUIS TAXICAB CO. 92722P8tss Dr. SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St., St. Louls, Mo. Skillfully Treats and Cures wy od Men: Blood and Chronic and

Piles, Bowel Troubles, s - No matter what your trouble is will give you my bonest opinion g ty MY FEE cSt PER WEEK For services in all medical eases. Consultation free. or write. Hours a, m. to 8 is, ae m. SURE CURE. REASONABLE FEE ~BFe

Fogel Shows He Has an Option on Johnny Kling:

cial meeting of the new board of direc- tors of the Phillies will be held on Thursday. Morris Scheck, a local newspaper man, was today appointed secretary of the club. This means a change in the original officers, an. Messrs. Eliot and Conway are to be advanced, so, as to make room for Mr. Scheck. It ig pro- posed to make Mr. Elliot vice-president instead of treasurer and to make Mr. Conway treasurer of the club. William J. Shettsline, who for years has been connected with the club, will be retainé@ as business manager. Nothing has been done definite in re- gard to selecting a manager. Fred Lake, the former manager of the Bos- ton Americans, has been suggested as a piobable candidate for the ‘place, but the talk about Johnny Kiing will not down.

— — — — en ee — — — — Greatest Nerve and =: MLS ti we — Cure or the} —— ne vatter if tbe pation *— Bh eta phen a ay TEE — —— 24 — a Ra ol LE nce RN OF RRR as rm een RRR aa — RR te 8 REO! RPP PT, INE ae a ei ea a ed ahd eel ee

Page 20

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Ms. FOR RENT-CITY ay front — @ bright, un- oor; gas, bath, all ’ ‘ r 5, 1 fo t E ewly : y; wood ‘wages. $190 Bart rooms; all ‘conveniences: veer ag Ee — Grove ay

GIRL Wtd.—Competent girl for gen- work; two in family; no wash- 3 —5 —* 7 —— — apply. at eee a ; ar —— B—— t

LR Sh —Neatly furn Re fit fair — onl — et amily. furnace; 1 phone; Rosedale av., D arge, bright room — furnished, : s eatly $10 ber month; furnegs DELMAR BL., 4682A— y furnished s sec- ond- front; hot , —_ baths dnd phone — ELMAR BL., 4637A—Nicely furnished —For Wed og ag waters’ minster yg —. — no later thas Dp. F est 8512. Me, —E — 3 8) ord 05A—Nicel f td.—Middle-aged hfe to nurse m; bath, gas; private tos “ng — — lj 3320 Caro at. eepin entlemen; reasonable. Perienoed fitting room | DICKSON. — second-floor front operators . in all brane * ae ieee titer dy hs re clea n one — furnished, bath; en Good suitable for couple ; Bom bon late makers of Amori- re * er 0 ath ee on shoes S20) | BILL —— large front unfurn — * Pn a —— —* and laun (4) Fi; |}DILLON, 1321—First floor; nice com fant teacher end furnished housekeepi ng; all — 5 — mag iéth and Was DOLMAN, se, nicely furnished rooms, se money made in ao = on. 7th floor annex. (8e) gas, hot bath — all conveniences, & APERATORS WANTED pr e, reasonable (4) * OP ERATO S WANTED EASTON, 2046—Furnish — with or rienced 3. 55* ge learners. taien. wit out light housekee ble UND ir Eaweak BASTON, $108— Nicely — front room, : “McKINNEY he second floor. with or without housekeepin EASTON —— — or two neati —— OPERATORS WA NTED : __rooms tor gentlemen or tight housekeeping. BOSTON 862—-Two front rooms, furnished yond ‘light housekeeping; eaivantitioes: call ng. EASTON, 30138—Well furnished room and small kitchen; housekeeping; 1st floor: 1811A—-Furnished front room for fro gentlemen or couple; light housekeep- N Rg gg furnished rooms, heat, gas, phone; conv. to car pee 7 pam makers, 18 bosoms, EAST WHITTIER, —— cond-floor room, ae —— unfurnished, for h ping —— 790, ti 1740. Shree ms; *5 Inquire 8205 8. ath F N. —Furnished roo k; all sonvenionecs. ~Two furnished rooms, ELEVEN 2508 N for light housekeeping; cheap. 15 Sinead furnished nt me and bath. (8) Front parlor or 2d-floor, for 2 Hat lay all conys. (2) FTEENT 21 8.—Two front rooms, Bone. $4: one, $2.75: 8. $6.50: unfur- nis FINNEY, oe eae Saree 2d-story front room for hb th eve convenience. N 7. ae eat! —— nnecti rooms light Roesels keeping ie tee 3 rlor; fon conveniences. furnished front use of ——— —28 -~Large, cheerful 2d-floor gentlemen or housekeeping; IN, Nice ens — sleep- ja EB rte ; BEBO up. — — yo Tousekee coping Dastment, conn rooms; e, ° : well furnished; gS * X. A—Cozily furnished room, th furnace eat; — ——— privileges: vate family; hot water. 8) enced . hers, a ‘Famtettater ant h. — N.—Connecting rooms, * uite; housekeeping or, sleeping; able. 1108—Furnished room _ for_ li Of a eR ing or two ladies employed. F GRAND, 1901 N.—Front : 7*— room; also conveniences; and (8)

ONT, 1064A—Large - fron tabi for two; bath, -steam heat, LOU —A—— and Locust cae ety rent. week up: all convs. — HOWARD, —— nice rooms, ist floor, with rent reas.;: oO :

1 WAY, 625 . (Kings Apartmen ts)—-Beautiful front room for one or two — gentlemen; steam neat, Aye * one: all conveniences. A tment A. (2) LACLEDE, 14—-Nice front room, — stove: housekeeping: . bath, laundry, LACLEDE, 8139-—Nicely furnished front room for housekeep! as and bath. et ae $119—Sleepir and housekeepin gas range, hu.-water heat; ho age ge AER oy LACLEDBS, 0 pee mgr es rooms pec~ hird dag th. need aaa He — who cal iron! — ery or al ond an housekeeping; hall room; emen: assorter, A 15-21 Texas i LACLEDE, =, icely second-floor ened room, stove, bath, hea LINDELL, ——— furnished house keeping gas —— steam heat, hot __ ‘water, Shedding: launde LINDELL, 8541—Nicely — ost rooms, gas, hot bath. steam heat, 50; front room, $3. | LOCUST, 9115A —Second-story front room; se of kitchen: private family. — 2612—Ni icely — rooms}; mat: ern conveniences. —— large housekeeping: gas ST, clean, south also nice housekeeping room; gas, water; reasona ST, 14—Two handsomely —— connecting rooms; also 24-floor front; fuel Se en ers ee ee, ae — WANTED

oe entien en or housekoes adjoini rooms; housekeeping; §2; small ST. — — room; furnace heat: §2. Bor as CAS, neatly

comfo le f * ousekeeping yoouna, first floor; — a we Petia 0 Rooms FOR — — : ae — ae cea >. me erat + oS ithe a m “$0 ona | ire nt s ny : a ——— — — — bess 14— Front ping; furnace hea heat, hot cometh: reas 4287—Second- — — —— —— eetrio VE, 4111A—On ortable housekeep- * — —— bath; everything , iad two lovely y ————— —— or house Bedroom and kitchen; run- and steam heat in each housekeep yeniences; other roo LIV e unfurnished room, on lor lor floor: bath and all conveniences; OLIVE, 3800—~Handsomely furnish warm, second-story front room; hot bath; chea ntlemen. OLIVE. 4494—Beautiful rooms. modern; cou- pe or gentlemen: convenient to restaurants cates. (S7xe) GT BL.., A—Large front furnished room fcr "2: rivate famil PAGE BL., 4542A—Warm, furnished room, continuous hot water, $2; two, in separate beds, $1.25. PAGE BL., 4455—Suite 4 rooms, for house- keeping; southern exposure; piano; private family eferred. a AGE, 4847—Nicely furnished southern ¢xposure; omar A phone, Kinloch PAPIN, 1554 (corner 17th)—Furnished fog nice, quiet place; gents or housekeeping; $ and up. — PARK, 2985—Quiet, good location; room an i furnished, for ts or couple. PARK, 0917—One or two — fur- nished rooms, light housekeepi PINE. 2814—Furnished- room, front parlor. PIND. Large, neatly furnished front room, furnace, electric light. rn very moderate, PIND, 8419—Roo furnace heat, bousekeep. rooms, $2 ing if desired; ont or back week. — IN 2720-—-Large 8d-fl room, furnish ey housekeeping; nice location; reasonable nt. SEDO PI NE. $411—-Beautifully furnished housekeep- room, gas range, steam heat, hot water, beddin laundered. PINE, 3561—Large south room, gentlemen or married couple; all modern conv.; fine PIN — —“ furnished — vas * other rooms, furnace heat; hot bath, one. INK, 8510-—Nicé, large and small, warm rooms, completely furnished for light house- keeping; furnace heat end abundance of hot water; fine location and terms low to good tenants. (8) RANKEN, aoe sage rooms, 24 floor, wa- ter and 8418 Olive st. — — eee room; steam heat; — — of young couple. Forest 4871. Furnished or —— — gentie- “men * adies; references no —— J oy Pést-Dispatch. — —— gg * floor, private og Cee wning ome, steam heat, 4100 west Lindell 17 1704, 16. montb. ROOM—Delightful room for 1 or 2 ali men; no other roomers. Forest 42 evenings. in private family, on car lines; ele- nable. ROOM— Front Aubert. av. wo aris reaso betw gantly perutsben. to hone Forest ROOMS—Fiat. 8 rooms, bath, porcelain bath- tub, hot, water connection, finished laun- dry, separate entrance. all modern im- provements; rent $15. 5587A Welle ay. For articulars call Lazarus, 1722 Franklin. (8c) OOMS—Beautiful, unlinited Bell phone, to cars; ‘rent, single, $12, two $15; McMil- lan av. Box M 54. Post-Dispatch. RUTGER. 980—Two connectin well a . nished rooms for light house ‘eeping; on 3 respectable family need apply. ‘ eae. 1308.—Three large housekeeping rooms, first floor; also hall room, $1. ST. ANGE, 1311—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping mens heat, gas light, hot bath. Gonteal 96 (e) SHERIDAN, hha ith ny sey room for gen- t entrance. URBAN, a PS south, furnish ousekeeping room; cook stove and sink; TENTH. 1808 8.—Two uafurnisned rooms. TENTH, 1728 N.—Furnished front room: also gens or me ctemen TEXA 1804—Three rooms, bath (2) THEODOSIA, 53808A—Nicely furnished front —— with eel a for light housekeeping; no other THIRTEENTH, Tix S.—Two unfurnished rooms and bath: second floor. 2) THO 3051—-Furnished room, 2d floor, with water in it; t; $2 per week. THOM i5 ga a ag hme see — single or —— h; $2 eek. THOM i sat — —— ing a sleeping: conveniences; one or two workin nal 50. ELFTH, J (near Franklin)—Fu — room A ‘light housekeeping, $1 Wher 1706—Furnished rooms two men: bath, furnace heat; in WASH, 2801—Nicely furnished room, $1 one for ome or rear. o connecting front rooms, also hall room; conven- >; reasona * (8) Was — 1811—Rooms for — — WASHINGTON, og up t rooms, a week; Rone. WASHINGTON iti¢—Fornistied rooms, - r week up; ligh t housekeeping: cheap. (8) ASHINGTON, Nice, warm front roo hot ba as, furnace heat: reas. WAS GTON SL. 4251 — Steam-heated — qe reasonable; every conv. N BL., Nicely —— room, —— for 2 gentlemen Forest ) WA GTO 3050—Nice furnished 24- story front. with or without housekeeping; all convenie reasona GTON, 1 large 2d-floor — "cooking — "heat, bath and , om sunny, move: 3807—-One large front housekeeping; gas, * $810—Two nicely ture 5 rooms for h kee ; $3.50 w Nicely furnished roo eping room a Sl we ws 5) utiful. large front ;, pouthern exposure: 4824— La t ladies employed yea: aids = 4419—One neatly floor; unfurnished eatly furnished heat, $9. Phone store. : phong; i shad

ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY BBP — — — LLLP LLL PLA AL —— — — D. — urnished fromt reom, for ‘with board 736—Several desirable rooms, = Ssuecalne hata: Olive and Suburban }

OOMS WITH BOAF — 7— 200M AND BOARD—wNice. two : (2) f — — fi age yo rooms, ba — swe ayes 00 EHaston. 1 ee — roo a * CAL 8a 4) “ey 43 ———— — — second- | board ; convenient 8: uple withont chil> two men to room a h —— Sree phone, nae bath, * doors from Subur car. COOK. 8967—-Nice furnished rooms, with board; furnace Ao private family. 4204—Singie room, board: special rateg/t ‘to employ gentlemen: private home; COOK, Beautifully furnished room with board; home cooking; electric light. bath. .eneel 20ee DELMAR BL., 8836—Room and board: rea- sonable; all conveniences; priv. family. (7) DELMAR BL., 5001A—Nicely furnished room, with board: 2 gentlemen; private family. DELMAR BL... 4422—Comfortable rooms, elegantly furnished; southern exposure; own home: board optional: phone. (2) ELMAR BL., 4408—Front and back rooms, with alcove; boa board: refined Southern fam- ily. Fore -(T) ELMAR — ie Niel furnished rooms; ood home cooking; all conveniences; gen- lemen or couple. (2) DELMAR BL., 8907—Second-stor front, also side rooms, conv.; $4.50 and $5: first- Class board. DELMAR BL., 4440—Nice front room for 2 gents or eouple employed; best meals; reasonable. (4) DELMAR BL... 8706—Nice, clean rooms, best ‘ electric light, hot-water heat; home comforts. (2) EASTON, 4819B—Bab board; no other childre EADS, 2624—Niceiy Tarnished room; all con- veniences; vate fam 8) FAIRMOUNT, 5141— —— with board, in private family, for 2 people employed; Ball hone. A. —*— 609 N,—Two connecting reoms, also smaller room, with bath, for te: alt with one child; will rent separate: conveniences; Good German board; uth- ern —— only respectable people need ly; from $5 u (58 GEY R. 2627 A —Nicely furnished front room, with board a; in strictly private family; for 2 girls employed; reasonabie. (2 GRAND, 2539. N,—Well-heated room, with board; pete oe — * all conveniences Phone- Lindell 387 61x) GRAND- —— WEIGHT for lovely as money can make it; meals have never ailed to ple the most exacting; fine par- or; free libr free poolroom, shower : to clerks and office Mg small child to ; do ; ; : 50, $5 and $5.50 weekly. hone Lindell 681. HICKORY. 1802—Two front rooms, with board. convenient to 8 car lines: reas. (6) HICKORY, 1511—-Furnished front room, for uple or gentlemen; with or without board; co private. (7) HOTEL "ARLES * an and Walton: rooms, with and out private bath; vod board. (4§ HOTEL NORM ID—35th and Franklin; board and room, $5 per week; rooms have to be seen to be appreciated. (8c) KING’S HIGHWAY, 804 N.—wWNice, large second-floor room, with board; all convs. (3) KING'S HIGHWAY, 815 N.—Well-furnishea gecond-story front room, for 2; private fam- il reasonable. KING’S HIGHWAY, 1244 N.—Large front room, elegant! furnished, well heated, modern conveniences, free Bell phone, ex- cellent table; you will find congenial home- like place, suitable for couple . or two gen- tlemen; reas.; small family; Page car. LAFAYETTE — — furnished room, good boa rd; all m conveniences; reasonable. Victor 2199R (Ti LAFAYEITS, 2615—South frome parior, for d good rd; £ two, with furnace heat an good board; LINDELL B 3668—Handsomely furnished suite, A. exposure; superior tdblie; rivate family; les, gentlemen, (4) LINDELL BL., 4537—Well-furnisned, cheer- ful rooms; best of table board and vironments. 8650—Large and. gentiemen and couples; first- aoe table board; steam heat; moderate rates, LOCUST, 8086—Well-heated, furnished rooms, family of two; breakfast if desired; lower McPHERSON, 4167—Lar e, —— room, well heated. with board for : on: (3) McPHERSON. 4516—Nicely —— front room, optional; phone, electric lights: steam heat: reasonable. (6) McPHERSON ——— with or without ha sgh bat good beard; phone service. rest 7380. (4) McPHERSON, 4051—Southern exposed third- ‘floor front room; excellent table, phone; rivate family; entlemen. WcPHERSON —— 7 al furnished room an single room, wi board; excellent ble. MAPLE, 048—Two front rooms, —** or tnhout ard: private family; eve ony MINERVA, 5218—Desirable 2d-story —— with board: private family; hot bath; con- veniences: references. (2 MISSOURI, 1615—Suite of 8 rooms, facing Lafayette Park; with excellent board: ref erences. MORGAN. 4449—-Front rooms. first-class board: all modern conveniences, (8e) MORGAN, 4136—Nicely furnished roams in private family; all conveniences; home cooking: reasonable. (2) MORGAN, 4A4II icely ——— Be room, second floor, with alcove and suitable for two gents or couple; all convs, MORGAN, 4136—Nicely furnished room, in private family; goods and 4s, you don’t want; postal. Ashton, La Salle I WILL call ———— a

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|For * Moving, Storage * king | shee — t. 1010 Olive: There ANS See Us. * dv —— that it ca , ro Ts Big Money in Truok Farms onthe ORANGE HILL Coley Lands eae and your ene _ : me lif Sets Sie — cals — be lone sn We |. entetera'sny ‘est tertimonialss thelt eft] spot of Teves, “gntes, Near. Houston an4 the sea coast, in the mast tertile | | Josen) g. Ka — rer, Were $24 | tomy. Mulebeoebt. 7 ee w ° erences . — tip bn veereiee seamen SEDW. A. rs ANGAN % CO.. and — * 38 complete literature telling all about Bi wo cake Lewis eer te | eeteaes ee | Poesia iia Cen aes. (140) : — onthiy Colonist. ‘Will also put you on the free mailing lfst of Mine yy — "AM ANG LEAL ruc —— 0 = u is . ——————— —— rons — ee ? . | : FIREPROOF STORAGE . PERSONAL | off $05. Mr ye, wh ies Be aT ee eee Oa kinds — — | , ordera erp : » Who as a2 8 1 pace on what is Lec 20 Perna —— — — hy —— INSURANCE ee * PER HUNDRED by mai — er ine, minim Th for $400. This was the onata sa 1 sooee * * si JJ—— —— Central iy 58. aii (38e) ———— rt received © * uge La ‘then only i ard ——— brandi, ach =n * pont n eeemneeere : ? 1 dai ’ Georg eeeeereen ee “INDESTRUCTIBLE” — — igs 88 — nH I mae Hitt Lands cost about John Helfrick — B. Sobiipmer : ‘D L Co —— Pract call ges as Southern Cali- orence Anna Longree ——— pton a. ree "AUTO Be hin The [RFE ROG i, ADOPTION 8 rn California lands can be ¢ rec on ine 3 | Thomes J. Moran — MO mam : ee a EP I Te ———— 272 BOUMAN ..cccsceteseereseee ; Repsiring, overhauling 2 8 sale, a good, estabiier 2201-15 Washington av. .... JOR ON—Beautiful baby of good of being near the Prat smeve the advantage iy WAR ss. on aa 846 lows. in city; call at once. 4820 Del- payments, $5. $6, $8 and $10 per month. | @M MON EY TO BUILD store: bath, gas . facing Forest Park. 6400. — a ear DL PROF. RICHARDS teaches waitz and two- MME. M. MARTELL, . ; "Fos Henry | kine — = — _ mar b | (c) ate rivate A e 3 DB deon The- | CLAIRVOYANT, MEDIUM AND PALMIST, A large oh Ra Me * pianos to select from. Oaklan quire M nl A * Re —sopeddiing. grocer, bakery, butcher j. | GROCER RY_—Wor sale grocery and meat mar grocery and meat mar-| ff ep; priv ns. Room 3 621A ‘FRANKLIN AV 5 nec AGHER'S. 1901 N. Grand, | VERY .LOWEST RATES — sale 0026 Washington. Br Alice ‘Aber * — —— 206i Olive st : (4 STERLING HALL Dancing Academy, recep: Ser a — AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E. CO. om Ag gg oe Be — : i aes aks his a : 4 7 oO mr ar ons atu a n In ’ > 4 | S908 Johr "Poin —* X th ot. (35) cer, wee. Broce - nights: lessons ‘Tuesdays. 4110 ‘Chouteau. m8 ae OR Delmar 12167. e gas. Rot S61 Gileon and Eichelberger, 2 blocks nancia (8) | FLAT—For _ sale, ° fia — ru west of Gravols. mh eT nurecey * party — — Re Noor ol * — on te bath lst floor, 8": —— ore. "gtorm @ : Y—For sale, a old stand,| 4460 Fe ey hag gt on : —R rable, oe Bip se a cers —— or Sealer wiles. 1024 Danol a pan ore and tesches 10c, 10c, * — 10c, 10c, 0c. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY |. sale Ww tort $4200 —— a . ee pes every Known | bra ing. gar! ‘The reliable, established, —— PNA AAAI LLL ea State Central 8647 L. — ____{S°) | voyant. Call, don’t despair because others eyyitt 3 FINANCE CO., 1412 Missouri Trust RESIDENCE—For sale handsome 8 omobile. . Coach- inson, 3651 Washing- | GROCERY—For sale, grocery. market, city failed. Advice i speculation, in- . 9705 Olive; money to all employed suburb; paying good; reason for selling. | “io. “Scnwenck's academy. ‘each Teastan ey. — ‘aw. "Love, mazria Seosie and others without security: cash APARTMENTS 5 — almost new, Pe * quick. Box M-87. Classes for beginners Monday, Wednesday se speedy 4 on notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, Dd ; one station Post-D { and Friday evenings. Receptions — The sec etc.; no publicity; half — easy terms; N 8* storm — —— — GROCERY —For — — o. BD acer ~ and Sunday evenings. (6 nao 2° me in Sone * fair treatment; no dela (17 ew 5-Room COTTAG For — 7 — ile ees + sae tra PROF AND MRS BRHENSEY_1802 Olive: | Y, Opp. y ati ~~ on E— — -room modern er Bea: right a —— ay — EXTRAORDIN — ilies _| WORE aan’ ae By, PF — Gp LGhinker: on masa | toilet. ‘bath, ‘ . ee King’s — 1004 N. —— won⸗ Lindell 4485: (3) investigating; 3 ‘locates -_— lasing ‘people: faction; on ore Ot st TPIAN ANO 66. best aya meet rivets in etty. call on Drake, BP itagy - Py ome floor; being Bacay in - first- Beg 4 and 5 rooms, with a —* slate — — : ute . : s con n; ° —— large horses also medium fies and er in. partner- DETECTIVE—Shadowing. locating. investi- a PE oe buys 7. * “ight piano, 0; small ment down balance — id candied ones and ‘Coal Go horse, DugkY on ae sale ul — saloon, 804 3 geting. 5202A McPherson; phone wren lil 1, searf and delivery. i4i4 —— — bide dayton sh * FOR RENT. ce ent This payer ts fust 144 ' mber, yy : y x erest ; C) t old and is wo or more — om — J sale, good team, sound A driving MING HOUSE—For sale: 12 rooms; gas, | DETECTIVE—Private jady assistant; strict!y | PIANO teachers wanted to know that we sail aa place ee: loans on furniture, planos, ete., A Real Fla No Joke. asked. If you want lo — see this at , ie oo wand Ar orke 2 bath: winter coal in. 278% Olive at (2}| confidential; all branches. P. O. Box 603,| Century _& McKinley 10¢ music. ———— removal: ' val treat- 8676 SHAW: A - it wont — — newer MING OUSE—For sale: 10 rooms | __St. Louis. 8 CARAGHER’S. 1901 N. Grand. NF “4 Five large rooms; plenty ant light, hardwood DOUGHER BROS” 18 Ch _— | “mares: thankful for ee iL. neatly furnished: $200 cash for quick sale. PIANG—For sale, elegant mahogany u 415 Locu ~ ’ floors; large gas range and water heater; — * nia — * * 8100 Franklin av. INSTRUCTIONS iano; — tone; also furnish. Phone Kinloch tat... Fos ar 4 og l location; on —— * be, seen to , | | t 7 lua — — house; running hot and cold water | SCHOLARSHIP—For saie, an I. C. 8. course i¢ : : LOOK LOOK CHEAP FL ATS T / : . t is Aggy x ch room: a bargain if bought at once. in bookkeeping and business forms at a piano, 1910 model. , - Post-Di sacrifice: or will exchange; what have | SCHUBERT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (6e) WHY BORROW MONEY? i121 A 8. 12th. 8 walk west to Beacon, open every * —“ ——— For sale; best Tocation in the city: ou? Box M-118, Post-Dispatch. (2 PIANO—For sale, elegant mahogany cabinet From high-priced loan companies -when we $20. NOONAN Ri, NY ae rie — will_ move you_free. « and exthanged. Jo or first-cless — Call Excelsior Brewerv. | WATCHMAKER Correspondence School; you| grand piano, oe wl —— for immedi- | Wi! loan you any amount on * ane eae —— 1}. 5 8. 17th ()| can learn to be a good watchmaker by! ate sale. 4029 M (2) —* on a tee evi = hone Mai HOE — es Fike * le, good lis v7 7 — ge ell Rage as you can with 4! PIANO—For sale — —— best make, | 5250. Central ———— REAL ESTATE WANTED ‘ — — ee he work. stent. Sever. 5 ; other furniture; moving; —— peat AL, LOAN CO., scninininnniinedtarta ——— 1391 Burd av 6-room y — must se uburban D-JACCARD BLDG., BY hall, "story and ait —— dwell _ Beverdl light delivery Business Cards NE egy ad pea family moving must sac- room houses modern streets — — BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ | Pete. i fami si.. at. Louis. (he Fe Re gj , LOANS ON FURNITURE. Post-Dispatch. — |e —— — tow E also furniture; sa . mediately; mov- : wee 60 : thee —— t pines in Kate for printing. (Coo Ei nae Finn ey avs.) now open ing. 2244 & Jefferson. (2) 100 weekly pays > S50 > frog, by * — east of By = oem BROS... 818 Chestnut st. HAIR 10c; shave, 10c; shampoo, ; ne over. arpentry, bricklay- PLANO—For sale, eles ant 50 upright iano, ayments made weekly, semi- want this at once; give a $ MONTH. hand * — — PB ra ————— oh ibe os engineering, mahogany; must 8 he py gee goont ly or mantaiy It is to your interest details or no eI ns and complete . $25 DOWN AND 1G A all firet-class work: ; baths. 0c. N ng. estimating: year. Night rifice. S015 A. pA nally av ans) consult us. All business private and abeove FERD A. BENEKE, 1 estnut st. ; hed : ; cube Barber Shop, 1611% Market t st, _ | See) PIANO—-For sale — mahogany pi- wee, ae 8 — = mag o a Goalie: pe 50. Take a J———— PAINTING, paper hanging and other things |. SHOOLS AND COLLEGES | ano and contents of heme: must sacrifice | 01 cient Wake” Gen” ana ante riaws WANTED—BUSINESS- PURPOSES Water, OOO at ott at Laila t av., walk west eg —— Taylor TOS ra Bot tel LEARN watchmaking; position securea:} NN Grand mene M L d F it : t s16L. : cas; Bo- easy terms; send for catalogue. At. Louis 5 oney oaned on Furniture — 4 Watchmaking School, 5815 ton av,, St, | ~-ANO—Unforeseen circumstances compel me gift you can Sve: Louis, Mo. "(62c) to dispose of practically new, beautiful | Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any, I e or oc 3 fan e ENGIN 7% h. p. Otto. paréd ot aa your as — — — ——— mahogany plano: * contents of 9-room | will * sate for you at following rates: — ‘fine; als t generator 10-voit prom tly. —— of weather THE house, $344 Park (Re) 2 8.57 a year interest. WITH WHOLESALE LI OR GRO- | . ag wal New York Stor- not diss. nen EATRICAL PIANO—For sale —— — piano; 100 for ‘29 a year interest. STOnAG | —E— (8e)} us make » 3124 magnificent instrument; great sacrifice: $75 for $3.25 a year interest. SMALL COLD STORAGE SPACE part AMATEURS Wa, 7 Tonight at the Alps; 8] Can i Aiatel bargain. 4189 Delma Smaller amounts if month! R AND STOUT AND E (52c) mmediately ; ** abt; Olive 1808. RY SERVICE FOR 8 - WI IDER JOBBIN — — Re ee eS ee ] cash zes. 4124 Easton LAND OFFICE FIXTURES | [. — —

Co., 3829 | AMATEURS Wid. — get ready; be | PIANO—Family leaving cit ndell 2030; —* ; you know; $8, $2, $1. Jefferson’'and| of elegant upright m on ny plano: —8* ee ee oF. lal case; have original bil; used one year; pus our RAT FURNITU HOUSE—For sale; ogi Se pendon balance Nee eany mon STOCKE-BU . Co. AMATEUR ht Tuesday and Thursday; t — ity: see this before ge MR Oe a ay —* er er cee pretty — heme, finished basement, * | aad 3 and made * = inid: 8 ply a Pp. m., toriograph “at $ PIANOS cive second-hand upricht plence’ - oo — reg oe ——— Me * gg = ia Bes A mye attic; terms; open. —— nee * , (8c) “old. mi * —— —-Tonight; over 16 years kes, at pri our payments EXTENDED in case of sick- | WHEN looking for a suburban home or a FOR SALE oR ~ ah a, * 7° 0 re Easton; 38 squa nd | ngs or out of work. Call, write or phone farm do not overlook Kirkwood—beautifu STORAGE AND MOVING = * Fh f Central 44 Kirkwood—and its surrounding country, "I 4-story and 3 for slightly, * | | Cotten j AMA ATEURS td.— F A pr ie 0 hadi a ) = Chri rist — AMERICAN. BROKERAGH CO. have what f ie want. Write for catalogue, a2i7- 19 Wash st.; rag: oe | — , tubwast | (Rte ROOF of and 16, Park lew ‘Theater. Park KUNE EL Shortie * 10 Olive st., room 201. (23xc) | _BENJ._ HOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (8c) | furniture store ‘ S00 to 146. | - the = and. —— ; 8 cas BS * a * A — —* — oe now offered for sale at s —— or oe 14@2ic for. So Se cog ae 2 —- te ine shi > Pe ines. App\y ¢ om cater deat — 9 ta) 18,000 feet floor space sj bullding aia 0; bull a oe. shipping rood : one So A AN GE . LAND—For sale; 1 am broke and | has slectrie elevator, 16-foot ; one | 44a Dry ck: : a srookly: 4c nh debt * if pet our ia oe —— and just have to sell block north of Franklin; “ | £ — —A—— — +2 cash prises. core") ‘ id at pa Seetuee goods being | eral and ti North to suit tenant, Apply &. G. Gibson, 2219 |.” int bull, | | remoyv No in- at a fi ; W inanred er Ib. lessi- ; | A ri. quiries ot of | No — ssing papa Hh - —— pow * ree bine at 7 2. need —* every gd ineday over ri@; th three cash prizes; 1800 — SP A Tun y your, word. We are the oldest loan ¢ Chain-of-Rocks’ Waterw —— ——— — ae car fare Vielorie —*— Bt. ‘Louis | THOSE “good —— ———— ca “Waterworks: ouse. "Be * —— eee * es iad — \ Winter faination er P a k. % ren creck. for 494 Wiad ay.; © mod 5 . wn | eR Sie t $20 per pount —— ie fewpoint © . is ye: — ear in ad Fila * “th 3 od r lo amated ( of —8 acts, aera ee us. We 1 treat at YOU ake. . Pry. ——— —— Trust dvance. e with baths, nin atte at B17 per ton—emelier th weste “Tayote Ot the | 9 cal Cant 90, Main be “ fac) : — i. ci 4 4 RK FINANCE CO.. BEST. 1889. of condition; streets a Si ot te aoe Ve eeunee. fe ‘arket sar ONEY! MONEY! MONEY! | Secs Soe ae Si “just Ny oust. Gg; wre Olive: : e ld of E singing teas — — SCHUBERT 2607 Franklin av., 50,000 tion, It se beautiful, “lever eae. est, rel la Ta — EB AN : uetive —— piano tuning and repairing; = On furniture, pi ey — any amount from wend —S Central Railroads through the proper Look into this. "T's 5 ) H Tae _ good | buy. ; “further information, ‘3121-25 8 Grand” oF i : a ‘3 Grand: a sage Oe fg i Te FARMS WANTED LAUTER HUMANA | fini costa! os08 for sqsa pone ee B K 2% player-pianos cae tS ey ses thede”” Noce_the ane hon, these fote—-the Commercial Bldg. wer aw. 6th: st. or euch Yu * ou" are in es hu-| "second aT rigor (23xc} WE LOAN —

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Page 23

Industrials . Develop Most Weakness; Sugar Continues Its Downward Course. NEW YORK, Nov. &,. 12:30 p. m— Although trading during the forenoon was of an oxtensive character it was largely professional, and price move- ments in either direction were not very important. The tendency of prices seemed to be downward, but the opening trregularity was in evidence throughout the fere- noon, ‘ ' Anaconda and Lead declined % each, Colorado Fuel %, Steel preferred and Westinghouse 1 each. Smelting and Steel common gained % ‘each, Sugar %, Pacific Mall %, Amalgamated Copper and -Consolidated Gas 1 each. Utah Copper was at parity. In the railway list several of the im- portant stocks were unchanged. Among them were Atchison, B. & O., Canadian Pacific, C. & O., Erie, Mo, Pac., North- ‘ ern Pacific, Penhsyivania, Reading and Wabash preferred. Standard Oj] has béen quiet for the last few days, hang- ing around 670. “Great. Northern advanced %, St. Paul %, Southern Pacific % and Union Pacific %.. B. R. T. and the Rock Island stocks declined 4% each, New York Central %, Louisville & Nashville and Great North- erfi Ofte 1 each, ) «Bales to noon were 663,900 shares. Stock prices were irregular in the initial trading on Wall Street today. The changes from the closing figures were almost exclusively limited to smei). > fractions. Lead and Steel common gained % each, Smelting 4%, Amalgamat-. ed oo %, Utah Copper * and An- + . Colorado Fuel and Consolidated Gas yout % each, Steel preferred %, Western Union %, and Car and Foundry %. > JH the rails section Atchison, St. Paul . gind Brie declined % each, Missouri ,Pa- 4 Fai eo “4. a i g. J ‘ t + 5 h 2 “grieted In the first half-hour, cific and L. & N. % each, and Great Northern 1 point... “Northern Pacific and Rock Island. pre- ferred advanced '% each, B. R. T. Read- Mg and the Harriman Pacifics 4% each, Rock Island common’ % and Wabash referred % point. Canadian Pacific was % higher. C. & O., New York Cen- tral and Pennsylvania were unchanged. American Seger opened 1% above, its With the exception of eo sae trad- ist the opening irregularity continued, — ‘Rock Island, Union Pacific and North- ern Pacific receded \% each, Wabash preferred and L. & N. % each. New _ ¥ork Central moved up % and Great Northern %. The others were at parity. The industrials were’ nearly all lower. common and Smelting declined 34 meh, “Utah Copper 1 and Sugar %/ points, Steel, Sugar and the Copper stocks Were very active. Reading advanced 1 point and then reacted to the opening. It was quite active. _Americans in London wére firm, being — from % to % above —— DETALED REPORT OF DAY'S mA, — ON WALL STREET Pe er ro

Sw Aaa seetea fos Et eee ee eee. 2* a whe Pia Jialing eteees eee eee e | PACIFIC MAIL ... teror-DO PREFERRED ~...:. Pay . ⸗ > ‘ie OF got thd

DO PREFERRED bbb bebe eS edcccncccocetececcod bees" AMALGAMATED COPPER vsve.....00sceeveseceeees AM. A. CHEM. COMMON, ......·**** A. Cc. AND FDY. co, COMMON .4...002c0vcccccessose AMERICAN COTTON OIL Shecksbeseecess coveeverser® AM, LOCOMOTIVE COMMON, se eeeeeeeeeneevetere AMERICAN SMELTER COMMON . occ cv ccccccssees AMERICAN BEET BUGAR., .. cccccvvsccce cerceseveee AMERICAN AMERICAN WOOL COMMON cceccce cosccssvece DO PREFERRED bbebebh 6050 500808)6 0% £6. owe stere AMERICAN ICE Poem ee eee sede eee eee Sbeeee ~eegedbicee AMERICAN TELEPHONE .....s.0:--ssesseeseetess AMERICAN TOBACCO PREFERRED............+ ANACONDA COPPER Se Pee eSeHS Se ee DESEO He reseeeeesee ATCHISON COMMON osc cccvcvesscevesscocscsocseves DO PREFERRED Pere eee eSeebeSeeedeteacereneererte ATLANTIC COAST LINE ,....:ssesececescvess BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT .....ccessescsseres BALTIMORE & OFIO..,.........c0cvecsuee cscceseness CENTRAL LEATHER COMMON Ste eses He beesserss C., M. & 8ST. P. COMMON, .....cccccccnse veerecseves DO PREFERRED ....... - CHICAGO NOR.. COLORADO FUEL RoM COLO. SOU. FIRST PREFERRED... CONBOLIDATEHD GAS CORN PRODUCTS REF. COoMO.......... CHICAGO & ALTON COMMON .,........cceeseees CHESAPEAKE, & OHIO .......cccesceseyesccscsonce DELAWARE & HUDSON. ......sssesee....scseees BPE BE, CRs DULUTH 8. 8. & A. SOSCTHSHS COST ELSES OD ode wessere ee D. & BR. G.. COMMON ovevecesscrvesiconcsvsesccene ERIE COMMON. SESS SCH eH HSE CER SRSESCESOES OT eo scseseesse DO FIRST PREFERRED ..........00..seeeesees DO BECOND PREFERRED. ............cc0s00s GENERAL ELECTRIC Pee eee oees eS SS Se bees ode tes GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED............+ GREAT NORTHERN ORD ....5s000+..000sccseeeeeee ILLINOIS CENTRAL. .. ee heneterecccercesess INTERBORO MET. COMMON COC CC EHR OS cee ebeeceon » DO PRE —J INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMMON. KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN COMMON —X LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE .................0008 LACLEDE GAS COMMON, ...s.ccse..cesecccsncsssns MEXICAN CENTRAL. © cerscsccsccccccvccccesvcseess M., K. & T. COMMON SeeteslSeeveoebbvesshovs ceoceeces DO P ED SCCCHS EMS ORE eer edd. coscesegssSee ee MISSOURI PACTEIC .ccsisevevvevecseteccecccvescsves M., ST. P. & 8. B. By cre ctisrtiveresecesccccoccsusavace NORTH AMERICAN — eS ee ee seresSoteeeescesecstesess NATIONAL LEAD COON NORTHERN PACIFIC She eSeeeeessssssoogcersessevse NEW YORK CENTRAL. .......0.ccccccvesvesenveres N. Oo. & WE cuban sbasbaseces cevevedevanes coe NORFOLK & WESTERN ....0..0:.s..sssseccsereees eeesessstes *® eseeveeeeeve *eeeeveitbtes eteeereeree Shee eeeereteeeeeuveeoe PENNSYLVANIA. ee PHO. GAB8 eer eve eeeee PITTSBURG COAL © ebe bbe es cesocs SOOC ec es ote P, 8. CAR COMMON. DO PREFERRED cecescscsscccseccccaptevesescers REP. I. & 8. COMMON,..crsssessevnvsevensuisees coves DO PREFERRED. READING COMMON opeccrscccccccccccevetsnnwesttes ROCK ISLAND COMMON ... eeereeeceve @eeeeebeeeeveteeeeeveseece SeetteeSeeseeoeceeeeeset FP eeeseeeve SSSHOSSSSE SSH SSESSSSSSESESESSSCC SESS eevee eee ee cee Sede cbeceteeestossde RAILWAY 5. &. COMMON — oodtsaseteese ce. SLOSS-SHEFFIELD SOUTHERN PACIFIC SeeePeeveebovevnceebvbee ces severed eter hati ne ek accel trl alti Sedat hr ‘SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMMON..........,...... DO PREFERRED PORE Her ee eH ee Pere ede swsosdeetse STEEL FOUNDRY (new stock) .........sccevees. ST. L. & 8S. F. SECOND PRUOFERRED........... ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN COM........s... DO PREFERRED FUSER COR ORT E RT SEOs ÿ⏑ÿç—-- TEXAS PACTPIC wvcsscvccesceccccsccccctesctecscecess THIRD AVENUE MIE CIE TWIN CITY. Seetovescciovcts Ce C+ OSHS Hee Cee OSES eee Cee UNION PACIFIC COMMON .........00.cccssssces. po P D TEE P eT SSE VOCS ITLL Sie Tt Seren UNITED STATES RUBBGZR .........c0sescececescs WERT) BOM oak hsinick . UNITED STATES STEBL COMMON, .. «ssc..0:.., DO PREFERRED oecsivessevsviscsvcce ccccccceses UTAH COPPER. FORO OE ESHEETS SEE EE ORS CO Oe ec eeedeene VIRGINIA-C. C. ©. PPPS SCES OSHC EC OHO CCC CEe sesreseeiccs WABASH COMMON eet eos nisin WHEELING & LAKE ERIE COMMON WESTINGHOUSE . * WISCONSIN CENTRAL COMMON . Sees WESTERN UNION oocciccssscessecccscces MACKAY COMMON ....08...00..0000c00e8 SSHSCH HSCS SSS SHESHESEOSSE SESE SEO Se HSE SS See eeeesee See eseesee e— eeCeceees PCC ereeree SSeS eeetec

25 geseggsashga = * gata 23 : §: BR Ee 38 | 3s 28 — s §8e:

— -Declined. ...Unchanged. — Sales to noon, 663,900. eas "New York Curb Opening. _ GOVERNMENT BONDS. sci Ae AE Bae NEW YORK BOND — YORK, Nov.

oO NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Bae . Asked. GO. cectoccests 425 482 eeeeeetecneete bway eeeeteeeesee Seeetoeveceeste

CTS boty anet [ape — Se giserncons eeeee ee ee eee Sete eeeeeeees eeeteseese ets eeeteB@eeeeeaevee

eevee eeveee eeeeeee eo eee ee eeeeeeeeeeneeee eter esevtoses

—_—— a

ors aie, L Valley — hens See ** “ef — eeee8 eo eeeanese eeenee 4 >: plidatec eevee Jtah Seeeeervreveeeee ee ; oeseee Be Oe Oe ee eee tee eee eee ei evaer yee — al ail nae at StF LLitle yy eeeeeteee FEF TEES * *** eee et ieovs : eee eeep eee eens teeeeeoeeeeeaeeee ip. & jaeee sees eeeoePeeeeen L > Sees ebeevces Pee e ee Bee eee | — ree pe le eee wae eee eee e eee ee eeene i eee eee ee een eee nee

8,000—Armour 4s, 1925 14,000—Atechison 4s. eeeebece eeeeees At 90% 2,000—~Wabdasli ae eeeercecceesoess At 10,00—Am. T. T. cv. 6,000—R, I, es. — .iscs..s...0000008 6 20,000-—Southern Pacific cv. 4s......at 101 8,000—~A m. Tob. 6s stesveevecseces. at 107 15,000-—U,. 8. Steel 5s... ——

* — te ta cseeee ee eeeeee at 98% 75% . Sa.. eeceescees At 104% ee teeceeveeesée ees at 100% ¢etecescoees At 104% 89% a eee eeder at t Sere eetes eee eee cs oll eters s betes a | —*—— ——————— — — 4 — ——— ——— — at paneer eeeeees -at 114 4 pee eevee cB Serr | Dh istes. Ot BOK pnda ds t ee. Oct. w& Exp. howe tax. zal CANDY TTT Ne FEATURE OF QUIET SESSION Trading Lighter Than Usual With No Material Change in Prices, . National Candy common was the fea- ture of an exceedingly quiét session of the 8st. Louis Stock Exchange, Tues- day. Only five sales were ‘recorded, four of which were Candy, at the steady price of 19%. Ten shares of —— common changed hands at 122; and % shares of Roberts, Johnson & Rand, between sessions, at 99%. | most recent quotation In this security. Issues of the United Railways Co. and bank stocks were inactive. Miscellaneous quotations were about unchanged. FIRST SESSION,

See eeeeebeoese eee edse } soe eceerarons de Si aici free Brick 1* National” nal Ganty con SALES. :s Hardware —— con —8 “a ais 1 Candy — ce at 19%. on at 1 " Chale sont py * AS. Ss e0%. Afternoon Session. CLOBING QUOTATIONS. KS. a ee — aa? -.css. ways ——— ees ef e886

nee “ Sub.’ be toeed ee, * u —— —— D. Tel at tae St. Louls Brew. Assen. National cane com... Eine Ree n Bdoeg. Uniued Raliways deat *Intersessions sale.

i 4 vw New York Stocks Close. Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by ¥Franeis, Bro. & Co. 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, Nov. 380 Open. Close. 84% 85% 1% 70% 96% cesvsbecsesesene 118 47% 118%

STOCKS. Amalgamated Copper........ Am. C. & Fdy. Co, com.. Am. Sm. cdi. ....:. Am, Sugar Anaconda Copper ocsvewscoes Atchison com. B. R. T. Cen. L. com. C., M. & St. P. com....sw Consolidated GAS s.sss.ceses Cc. & O. Erie com General Pilectric oes tecoetbas Great Northern pfd ss.«« do Ore. Interboro Met. opm —— do pfd L. & N. M., HK. & TT. COM ccccsvess Missouri Pacific North Amefricaf .......... National Lead com. Northern Pacifid ...ccscsce ‘New York Central Pennsylvania ...... People’s GAS ...cscccecdeces RP. @ Cah COs siavectcccese Rep. I. @& 8. com. .......0.. Reading COM. ......ccicceces Rock Island com. ...:.s.. contain some Tex

, agp —— —— —— gy es . GATE Pm

— and — ar — 1080. rises: spring, otag . —* —2 — * —* stars we Rott se —— at fz. eo at OASTING PIGE—At * to $1.76" per hand 15 to or — eer 25 ed, 5%c; m

Ve bles, sealers by rall—Potatoes, 9 cars; cabbage, at “ic J ane and straw shar on on veal, — repre BAG &—Holland ¢all at a| af Metered —— Barrels Of ted cabbage * $c te Northern ai "8 ** ot Stown Soqrdbe h ere — As — * * —— Mya * 2 — ate Jobin ir higher. K. IN ion ome. -grown at 10@12%c per . J— aT a — 4 $1. ae or nc ha oes at §i East eo louse at §1 Ber dozen. nei: 5 at $1 per 4-basket ae SPROUTS <At 10@12%c per uart. GGPLANTFlorida —* os 50 to $1. eg -bu crate; r neers ——— at ks 2 = a4, 82.88 and * —S 40c, atte a art ag ~ gg a guda a Ow a Boc and red nansemond at — loose. CELERY—California golden heart at $3 8.75 per crate deliv = oe ea whi us ume and golden heart unch bunch and in mall) - the rou — (sma sas. erate. § <7 — rg ti ** Ag a ‘STRIN B Alabama ham eae io $3 for —— e young, ‘Toc 1 tor te orida ham 1.75 to $2, and pals-coletea at LOWER—New bh at 80 ; 1 ———

EP Florida 6 “basket —* at $1.5¢ et. 75 for lafge and $1 25 for small: Ala- and Texas avr et crates a 60 URNIPS—Home-growfi looss at i5@20¢ for unwashed to 80@35e for washed per bu loges. USTARD GREENS AND KALE—Home- r bu loose. SC HORBERADIB —Home-grown ft ft per barrel loose—on orders 76 to 1. * LWT TUCE—New — = * well headed a .26 and | — 325 Romaine at *8 — Florida (re. ed) at . S H —8B* Sena.” SHES. — New Orleans white-tipped (‘ced) at 20c to per Joz44. Home-gruwh tips at —— and white at i5c per — b ene ONIONS —Home-grown at 15 dozen puncte. nig dni th in shal- r dozen 200° or lots, at ade hen oo — * 50@ ARSNIP + Home-grown ‘washed - at OG bu WHITE PIGRLING ONIONS—At pews 2 a LN isi ‘ONIONS—~At a 8° ARLIC— C—Imported (Italian), —— ——

Receipts en les, 8 cars; ome 5; lemons —— grape fru ult, —8 barrel ra pavia 0 bid na eli 40 barrel pi me * Baldwifis ee ai —— — and eS g — worth $3 t 50; “ounce Rg Om, Yas, ert Seber | g o —9— ARS—Keifers sold Oh call at $3.15 per PE barrel. ag ae rat odrered on ony 4 oa pony sket, bid 10%c. New Y ——. at 16 17 — toby RI Bart yore gy worth $6 BS" per agg be oy owes y How ks i be ee ck tc ANAS—On orders at 8c per NS—Calif ua at s2:7004.00 per

is" rus- —— ee Be 1, 2.70, California oe of at $2. Vajoncts at, to —* LS t The 7 — ** — prices) B PRU UIT Piorids at $2.756@2.85 per wan ye JAPANESE _PERSIMMONS—Texas at M per 4-basket' crate ST, LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. —*

“EST Sh LOUIS NOTES, An ettort * being made to include Third —*— a if that is issued or rebui

"FUTURE PRICES. — *

May "| 10: rie — if ak me — —

NEW YORK CITY BONDS,

Seb deds cc ges ee caeOWis 1 —— —— 1 J «+: May, 1 es eeceeeeees 8. eeteeeeese eee te Nov.., see ee eee iandks Bisciersvsecds 8. SCC e eee eaeee .Nov., iat bayer abe 3 Gisecdcvcticecés ; Quoted daily by 4 N. Coler & Co., 42 Ce- ae 1 eae

2 Pridag — — er eee Bethel de * —RT zn ; as. “* | , “3 " . ks ; f 4 ’ J ee 2 Re Ai. —— — * * Monday ont eee eee * * ‘ TUCRARY vice eeees : ; 4 Voan day —— « 9g x —— the. Cattod Stat

| a. 8, CARED, Tronveren Pursuant to a resolution of fhe —2* of the Stockh been called to oe nain of t * a

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC: TREASURER’S OFFICE, oa ie 1% BROADWAY. ie « NEW YORK, N. ts of making subscription, on or before Januaty i — dudbndate — “peutises * —— TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE miagon Rt PACIFIO RAILWAY —* oy Directors, — * — — — ——i—

Page 24

ie boy down on Union Agee oa toe is fear that ‘his Eugene Hammond, a x nn twice fined for speeding. y, the boy’s stepfather, left the » Hospital only a few days ago, after 8 eg — during which pro- fone can tow in hia home at S61! De “ile avenue. The. house, in the | Eis aoetas of wettin 8 Snel | from the cold. mould let me see i.” cried hey W 4 — ote % POINTS sy a iB Ors te 3 pr cic as Tig ak 7 mance Bie PO Te. f. Parker, ip of: “Explor-|_ _er’s Party, Tears His Data OUT ERRORS — i : Says Photographs Show That Summit Was Not Scaled by Expedition: Special to the Post-Dispatch. : , PORTLAND, Me., Nov. 30.—Another member of the party which accompanied Dr. Frederick A. Cook to the Mount McKinley region has taken sides against the Brooklyn explorer. Prof. Herschel C. Parker of Columbia University, one of the leading American mountain climb- ers, who was the principal scientific member of the Cook expedition, declared in an interview today that Dr. Cook did not reach the top of Mount McKinley. Prof. Parker said: At is with profound regret that I feel obliged to impeach. the manhood. and }honor of a personal friend. Nothing but ‘1 gtern necessity would prompt me to * sight of an —— Ser front of her home gave the > first intimation of the acci-

but this is a case where truth and tice as well as science and civilizatio compel the step. Dr. Frederick ais never made the ascent of Mount McKin- He then reviews their jotnt attempt to climb the mountain and its failure. Cen- tinuing, he says: ‘Then we made anh agreement to re- turn home and prepare for another at- tempt: the following year from the Yu- kon side of the mountain. Russell Por- ter, the topographer, was left to make a map of the country southwest of the mountain; a. packer was left with the horses until the return of & hunting} party, while the rest of us, including Cook and myself, took the boat back to Tyonik on the coast of Alaska. Ignorant of Instruments, “My experience with Cook had demon- strated that he knew nothing about ‘| mountain climbing, and had no scientific itraining. All the measurements and care o* the two hypsometers fell to me. In fact, I was in full charge of the expedi- tion, as Cook seemed to realize his own total incompetence for such work. “It was in the middle of August when we parted. His last words to me were that he simply wanted to hunt a little and look over some of the nearby gla- ciers. I came home and you may judge of my surprise when, one month later, he telegraphed that he had. reached the summit of Mount McKinley. ° — “When his report came to me he said that he had remained two weeks to fix up his boat after I had igft, and had then reorganized the part for the ascent of the mountain.” Prof. Parker, after going into a de- tailed description of how Cook sent al) of his. party away except Barril) and a man he had picked up in Alaska, says to Editor pridgeman of the Brooklyn Standard Union: “We are making our final prepara- tions. I will telegraph you if anything | important’ happens.” Prof. Parker then says, referring to Cook’s book: “In his book he says that in going up the Chulitna River he picked out several different routes over the northeastern ridge, and by one of these reached the summit. | “The impossibility of this lies in the ‘|fact that he was from fifteen to twenty miles further away from the mountain and 3000 feet lower while in the boat than we had been when examining the ridge with our glasses from ‘the peaks. “The nearest point to the mountain at which he could have been while in the boat was. 40 miles, and at an elevation of only 1000 ‘feet above the sea. On the Peaks we had been at an elevation of 15000 feet and with our glasses could }sweepthe entire ridge. There was no | possible route that way. The statement of Cook was absurd on its face. “When Dr. Cook was questioned as to the route of ascent he could give no i clear account. When Barrill was asked by Browne regarding the matter, he only replied: “Ask the doctor.’ As a matter of fact, Barrill wanted to get his pay and did not wish to offend the doc- Peak im Solid Ice. “Now, as a matter of fact, the peak * Mount McKinley is solid ice, while ‘the testimony of all other explorers. “Now comes another bit of evidence. ‘The photograph used in the book is probably from the same negative, but not cut down. By some fearful lack of foresight there appears in the lower jright-hand corner anether mountain peak of approximately the same —— as the alleged Mount — —— peak.

that Cook sent the following telegram | J eles ti a + 4. * BJ eee 4 — Charles Hoelscher of 717 Shen- andoah avenue bet $% with Mrs. Minnie; Loesch of 8652 Lduisiana avenue that ishe could not walk the 18 miles from. St. Louis to Waterloo, Ill., “he though: he had a sure thing,”’ says Mrs. Loesch. “because he knew I had tender feet.’’ Mrs. Loesch outwitted him by march- ing the entire distance in carpet slip- pers, and is now planning to buy %. nice Christmas present for herself with the wagered money. She returned home Monday afternoon by train and de- scribed her trip as follows: “I was accompanied by my husband, Charles, and by Emil Zeis of 2312 South Twelfth street, whom Hoelscher sent +9 see that I didn’t steal a ride on a farm wagon an the way. “We took a street car to Davis street Friday morning, crossed the ferry, and began walking from East Carondelet at 9:06 a. m, I think much of the success of the tramp was due to the fact thai nofie of us drank a drop of water dur- ing the whole seven hours and a half. We relied wholly on beer. . “We reached Columbia, Ili., at noon, and as we carried no bundles, stopped for lunch and beer. After a short rest, we started on. “At 4:0 p. m. we arrived in Waterloo and I was fresh enough to have walked six miles farther to the home of ou friend, Charles C. Goeddel, but he met us with a buggy at Waterloo.”’ SHO2OOOOOOOGO HOE é Mgndate Against Labor Leaders Stayed: Until Supreme Court Rules on Case. By Assoriated Press. > WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia today granted the petition. of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Mor- rison of the American Federation of Labor, in the contempt case against them, for a stay of execution of the mandate of the court sending them to jail. The mandate is stayed indefinitely pending appeal to the Supreme Cours of the United States. x

Walter Makes the Best Clothes. De Menil Building, Seventh and Pine sts.

Teacher Did Not Spare the Rod. BENNINGTON, Kan., Nov. 30.—Leroy Owsley,. principal of the Bennington school, was arrested on complaint of Mollie Stennett, charging.. him , with cruelly whipping her ll-year-old_ son, Dewey. Justice Greist finel him $25

and costs on his plea of guilty. year. T

can data for Governor ef Missouri, and recently se¢retary to Postmaster Akins, Was }appointed Tuesday to the clerkship op the St. Louis Court of Appeals. His appointment was one of three, effective Wedrjesday, which marked the passing. of control In the court from the Demo- cratic to the Republican party. Fiory ‘will succeed John H. Murphy, a Democrat, ‘who has heid the clerkship for 10 ‘wears. The place pays $3000 a other two positions attached to the. court, paying $2000 a year each, were also given to Republicans. Thom- as E. Frantis. was appointed to suc- ceed J. Turner White of Springfield as court reporter, and Capt. William Todd Hunter of Potosi was named to succeed George Lynch 4s marshal. The Marshal's duties consist of? pro- nouncing the word ‘“Oyez” aft appropri- ate times and of serving an infrequent writ or other legal] process. The po- sition is considered, one of the most restful sinecures known. to Missouri of- ficilaldom. .Capt. Hunter, the new a»n- pointee, is a Union. veteran, Francis, the new court reporter, is a young attorney and has been connect- ed with the law" firm of Boyle ani Priest. He is.a brother-in-law of Judge Nortoni of the court.

Weyl’s spectal sale Weaneatey, Dec, 1, #c Anis Drops 22c. former. Republican ‘loaded revolver, . threats with: verses from the Koran.

Bal Rao LONDON, New Fork 30.—In @ ‘message Zated Madrid, Nov. 2, the Lape? corresporident says: 3 “Lawrence Perrin, the — mii- Lonaire, who claimed to have discov- ered ancient treasure at his : Moorist

castle, is giving a good deal of trouble } ~ t« the Ronda authorities and hotel pro- prietors. Yesterday he threw the whole | -:- of the Hotel Regina -into a state © terror by threatening everybody with. « accompanying his “The hotel manager called for the pc lice, and soon the Mayor, the Captain General and other authorities throng tn the hotel and discussed what me ures should be taken, but without ap- parently coming to a conclusion. | “Perrin locked himself in his apart- ments and awaited their departure, ana then summoned the manager, showed him a pile of gold coins, offered him @ cigar, then gave him a severe thrashing. This was the first outbreak. “It was at the house of an English acquaintance that the curtain raised on the second scehe. There Perrin was re-~ céived with such heavy blows by the lady of the house that he returned to the hotel in a helpless condition. He] was so infuriated that he threatened to

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