St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 8, 1910

Page 1

Onily Evening Paper in St. Louis With the:

4

PHANTOM POLICE. ORIVE EMBEZZLER TO CONFESS ALL Young. Canadian Account- ant, Haunted Day and Night by Mithical Pursuers, Gives Himself Up in St. Louis to Escape His Burn- ing Conscience, He Says. HE HAD THIRTY DAYS OF AWFUL TORTURE . Forged Checks for $700, ~ Stole $180 and Then Started His Wanderings Into- the United States Dis- guised as a Laborer. My ‘conecience hath tongues. And every tongue brings in a separate tale. And every tale condemns me for a villain ~—Richard ITT. a thousand several Phantom detectives and policemen who haunted his dreams by thousands, drove George Moretti, 22 years old, to surren- der himself Tuesday to Capt. Schwartz of the Central District and confess that he was gulity of embezzlement and for- gery. Moretti'’s flight from his. con- science had extended from Canada to New ee ae and from Winnipeg to New York. “Biyery night,’’ the young man told Capt. Schwartz, “after I fall asleep po- licemen and detectives throng ground me and call me thief and forger. I can’t sleep an hour without starting up shriek- ing ani struggling to escape the grasp of &n vfficer of the law upon my arm. “In the day time I can't eat. Once I was-in a lunch room and saw a police- man looking at me through the door. [ choked. If a man looks at me twice I think he’s a detective. The is killing me. —— See rest th. a cell.” Wanted in Canada. retti’s, confession was corroborated by a police circular on file at headquar- tera, reciting that George Moretti was wend at Regina, Saskatchewan, Can- ada,, for embezzling $187 from the Credit- Co., of which he was accaunt- ant, and for forging checks totaling $700 in the name-of one of the company’s garst to speculate. I was soon heavily in ebt and stole to cover my lesses. When exposure was imminent last April, I fied’ to ‘Winnipeg. “7 \had been known as a Beau Brum- shel. At the Queen's Hotel in Winnipex I doffed my stylish clothes and donned a laborer’s garb, as ragged 4 feund that I could not endure large teen At every corner I would meet a policeman and would almost betray myself through the agitation I felt. It seemed it big cities that policemen were _ gtbowing me everywhere, and that every man who looked at me curiously was on — abd about — tae, My nerves could not endure it. “I spent a week in St. Louis, but the . _ policemen were always thronging about | me, ‘asleep and awake. In a frenzy, I - fled to New York, hoping to become lost fn the. ——— in New York than anywhere : ‘ 7 “After a few days of agony, I escaped + to New Orleans and hired out as a farm — Aexorer at Hammond, Le. Here, I thought, I would be safe. But one day 4 a stranger arrived at a neighboring ~- \ garm. When ‘he looked hard at me one * day, all my old fears swarmed. back. I -* was so terrified that I fled in the night and walked 196 miles to Jackson, Miss. ‘There I took a train for St. Louis and have been here a month. Hind 380 Day« ef Hell. “During there 30 days of hell I have 4) fot eaten at the same place twice or S@pent.two nights at the same lodging * house. And every fime I fell- into a | @oze, . scores of policemen sprang up — me and denounced me as a crim- "Moretti breathed a ‘deep. sigh of relief soe ee he Was locked ina cell at the Cen- ie wal District holdover,

: 8 : 4 : “stand-Pat Republicans Voting , ha! —— of Kansas Gov· on. But there were more BOY WHILE ASLEEP BREAKS PA’S RIBS to Bring Him Up as Football ' Player or Insurgent. surgent of him. a surgeon. Klopmeier walked into the sur- pain in his side. Examination showed two well-de- fined rib fractures. surgeon. “Well, you see, me. Last night he was restless and he kicked me in the side.” “What college does he go to?’ ask- ed the surgeon. Klopmelier. The surgeén says that he never be- fore heard of a child of that age who had sufficient powers of pedal propul- sion to cause a compound comminuted fracture of the paternal lattice work. MONKEYS STEAL COSMETICS AND ONE 1S FOUND Knocks Off Spots With a Hair- brush and Locks Door to Head Off Pursuers. LYNN, Mass.,. Nov. 8-—Mystery sur- rounding the long continued pilfering of soap, combs, perfumery and other-arti- cles from the rooms of lodgers at 41 Mulberry street_ probably was cleared up today when two monkeys, the prop- erty of a neighbor, Mrs. Mary Montour, were found ransacking the house. Hach was in a different room when found. The one which later. proved the more

methods of its own, which. included knocking off with the back of a hair brush such spots as did net yield read- ily to soap and water. cologne on his head from a: bottle with yess ae This one escaped through an * "the — washer darted through the door and into the hall and masipu- pursuers were himself came té their rescue by open- ing the,door and starting again. Finally he, too, escaped — an open window. STEALS GIRL ON MOTOR CYCLE;

Gives Race and a Bride to Modern Lochinyar. LE SUEUR, Minn., Nov. home of Wilbur er, Saturday, daughter, her lover, Methmen, when his bile. The route Cup race ings of t * the old Dodd road, north of Waterville Village. ther, who says he is a good loser. WARMER WEATHER COMING IN WITH THE RETURNS AND

THE TEMPERATURES. a. ™@.. eM oss e OO ice aie wdc Bc cs ececwes MBs wee ree ‘Is fine for

ANY WAY, MiSSOVRI Is Drv TODAY. Mon Wing. “What is fine, Aquapura Nogo. “Nice parlyment make laws.”

~“O, yes. Is all

: ae . * _ y —— * — — * —— * (AP otis 4 Pe i ied * rs J my | Weao * car ontan Parent Undetermined Whether Fred J. Klopmeier, highway com- missioner of Wood River, near Alton, has a 6-year-6ld son who ¢an kick so hard that he does net know whether to fake a football player or an in- The most recent kick registered by the boy broke two of his father’s ribs, according to Klopmeier’s statement to geon’s office and told him he had a “How did you get them?’ asked the “Why, he’s only 6 ears old,” said ASHING WINDOW intelligent was washing a window, after The other was perched on @ dressing case in front of a mirror applying cold cream to the tip of his. nose. with one paw and pouring lated a spring lock so cleverly that his @ standstili until he } the chase PARENTS PURSUE IN AN AUTO Damage to -Machine in Rear 8.—An elopement extraordinary occurred at the a farm-, ®-year-old Elizabeth, sped away with George Hetting. She was seated in front of Hetting on the han- diebars of a motor cycle, pursued by the wrathful parents in an auteme- local Caibeettn ay along the devious wind- and Meth- men kept up the chase, never more than half a mile behind, across Cordova and into Waterville Township, until a blowout of a front tire landed him and his machine in a muddy ditch two miles With the race and the bride both won, Hetting sped on to Waseca, where the young couplé were married, and soon after were forgiven by telegraph by the fa- T 1S GOING TO BE FAIR Chiny boy,” said thank you,” asked for show how to “Ie parlyment fave? 1 expect no _ @nawer.” same United Senate. ‘VOL. 63. NO. 80. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 8, 1910,

GAS MAKES TWO DOCTORS LAUGH, THEN EXPLODES They Dance in Glee Until Deluged With the Fluid.

THE INVENTOR. FLEES Hospital Carpet and Suit of Clothes Ruined by ‘Experiment. ,

my boy sleeps with ‘ A brisk young mar carrying a strange contrivance, of glass, with brass trim- mings and innumerable tubes, fancets and stop-cocks walked into the office of Dr. Bauer, superintendent -of the city hospital, Monday afternoon. “I’m the laughing-gas man,’’ he said with a genial smile. “What's that you have?’ Bauer. asked Dr. “The greatest invention of the age. It enables physicians and sur- gmeons to generate their own laugh- ing-g@as. Oxygen made while you wait.” Dr. Bauer became interested and he called in Dr. Walter R, Hewitt to witness a demonstration which the genial young man promised to make on the spot. Staris Experiment, The inventor placed bicarbonate of soda in the glass reservoir anc poured water on it. After it bubbled a few minutes he handed a rubber tube to Dr. Bauer. “Place that in your mouth and take a deep breath,’’ he said. Dr: Bauer did. He was strangely transformed. First he smiled, then he laughed. Then he danced about the room, exclaiming: “Young man,*you’ve got it. Ha, ha, it's the real thing, all right. Laughing gas while you wait.” Dr. Hewitt also tried it. too. . “Now,” said: the demonstrator. ‘“When you want to shut off the supply of oxygen you:just turn this little brass tap, as I do now.” There, was a deafening explosion and ‘fragments of the wonderful contrivance were scattered about the room. Fall. Suit Ruined. Dr. Hewitt’s new fall suit was drowned in bicarbonate of soda and water and the white compound deluged Dr. Baur's new derby hat. The physicians quit’ laughing. When they got the stuff that oxygen is made of out of their eyes the young man was gone. Dr. Bauer has ordered a new carpet for his office and says that the city hospital will worry along without a short-order oxygen machine. He laughed,

TWO FITZGERALDS, EACH WITH OYSTER LOAF, IN ACCIDENTS One Drowns in Shallow Pool, the Other: Falls Beneath Wheels of Car. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 8.—Two accidents, one of them resulting in death and the other possibly fatal, led to comment in police circles here last night. The victim in each case was named Fitz- gerald, though not related, and an oys- ter loaf figured in each accident. William Fitzgerald, a painter, hurry- ing homeward with an oyster loaf early yesterday morning, stumbled against a post and, supposedly knocked wuncon- scious, fell into a shallow puddle of water. He drowned. Thomas G. Fitzgerald, with another oyster joaf tucked under his arm, rushed from a restaurant to board a car. He fell beneath the wheels and may not re- cover from his injuries.

ELECTION BULLETINS Bulletins of returns

from Post-Dispatch in front of the office ou Br / TUESDAY NIGHT

AFTER STRIPS. POLICE CAPTURE Three Homes Are Entered and 18-Year-Old Girl Is Choked by Thief.

POLICE ARE KEPT: BUSY Is Seen Fleeing and Is Arrested.

fe The Rev. James Wise, 943 Locust street, telephoned to the Chief of Police at that he had trapped a negro burglar in his. home. Sergt. McCormack and Motorcycle Po- liceman Crawford of the Laclede Avenue District hastened in'a patrol wagon to the address, but the negro had escaped. McCormack and Crawford had just returned to the station when Mrs. L. A. Menke telephoned that’a negro bur- giar had broken through her kitchen win- at 3146 Locust street. The patrol wagon again galloped to the scene, but the burglar had escaped. The policemen once more returned to the station and the telephone rang 2 third time. John C. ‘Van Luster, 3112 Locust street, déclared that & negro burglar had entered his home, stolen 85 and choked his daughter, Leona, 18 years old, when she awoke and screamed. ' : Negro Is -Arrested. McCormack and Crawford again mounted the patrol wagon and hastened to the scene. At Pine street and Ewing avenue Crawford saw a negro running cast and arrested him. He was identi- fied as the burglar by Mrs. Van Luster and John Connors. The negro wore an overcoat, which the police say was stolen Sunday night from the home of T. H. Slaughter, 3518 Westminster place. In the negro’s room &t 2911 Atlantic street they found a num- ber of articles of wearing apparel which they believe were stolen in recent Wed¢t End burglaries. He said his name was William Davis,. or. William.Hill, and that he was an ex-convict. Miss Van Luster was asleep in her room when the burglar éntered. Her window was raised several inches to admit fresh air. Her mother,. sleeping in an adjoining room, says she bélieves she heard someone slowly raise the win- dow, but that she fell asleep without in- vestigating. The negro stole” through Miss Van Luster’s room, leaving a trail of drops of grease from a candle. Goes Through Window. He went into the dining room and there took the girl's purse, ’ containing %. As he returned he paused to close the door between Miss Van lLwuster’s room and her mother’s. ‘The hinge creaked and the girl awoke. The negro sprang to her side@and seized her throat with his fingers, but not before she had screamed. Her shriek awakened her mother and also her fa- ther, who was asleep in the next room also. Hearing them stirring, the negro flung himself through the window, sash and .curtains. Mrs. Van Luster, throwing up her win- dow, saw him running away, as did John Connors, who had been asleep in the basement of the home. Van Luster telephoned to the police. light Awakens Pastor. 2:30 a. m. Tuesday dow the Holy Communion Episcopal Church, was awakened at 2:30 a. m. by a ‘light in the\ spare bedroom of his home. Mrs. Wise, thinking the maid was up, called her by name. The light suddenly went out. The clergyman hastened to lock the door of the spare room, but was too slow. He caught a glimpse of a black face as the burglar dashed down the stairs. and jumped through a window. In this case, also, there was a trail of candle grease and burnt matches. The burglar entered Mrs. Menke’s home by standing on an ice cream freezer under a kitchen. window. He was frightened away before he could steal anything. — The negro was identified later by the Bertillon prints as Williamt H. Davis, who was released from the Jefferson ity penitentiary a month ago, after serving a three years’ term for bur- glary. In his pockets were a nklf-burned can- dle, a box of matches and a $ bill. He } decline@ to make a4 statement concerning the three house-breakings. Three women whose homes were en- tered by a negro burglar on the night of Oct. 18, viewed Davis Tuesday afternoon at the Laclede Avenue Station, and de- clared they covfid not identify him. They were Mrs. Jolin Walsh, 3662 Cook ave- nue; Mrs. G. W. Wilson, 3647 Page boule- vard, and Mrs. T. ». Foristel, 3633 Cook avenue. DEMOCRATS SHOW INCREASED STRENGTH IN M NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Nov. 8—In — Scum tas hie for Governor in ii (Republican

NEGRO BURGLAR On Their Last Journey He The Rev. Mr. Wise, who is pastor of} ) Mt; owe (Demo-

|ACTRESS WHO FEARS ‘LOSS OF | VOICE WILL END HER CAREER|

sae —

MARGARET ANGLIN IN GRAVE DANGER OF LOSING VOiCe Doctor Calls Her Condition Serious, Thinks Opération Will Be Necessary. Special to the Poat- Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov>’ 8.—Margaret Anglin, one of the most popular actresses on thie American stage, is in grave danger of losing her voice. Dr. George Ww. “Whitfield, who is at- tending Miss Anglin, declared today that the condition of his patient’s nose and throat was such that a loss of voice sufficient 46 embarrass her stage career might result unless immediate improve- ment follows. Miss Anglin is, at the home of Mrs. O. McG. Howard in Glencoe resting, pre- which will be performed within the next few days. Condition Grave, Says Doctor. “Miss Anglin’s condition is very grave indeed,” said Dr. Whitfield. “I canagot for the life of me understand how she was able to work as long as she did with her vocal affliction. “Her vocal chords are in terrible con- dition. -I have prescribed absolite quiet for her and have issued orders that even her very, intimate friends in this city be denied the privilege of visiting her.’ - “Ts there any danger of Miss Anglin losing her voice?’’ the doctor was ‘asked. “In all my, experience,” he replied, “IT have never’ seen a case where the nose and vocal organs were in ac a Greadful state. If. it.ig’ possible to bring. her. through safely without an operation f will do it. HoweV¥er, judging by*her condition. today, an operation will be necessary, probably ——— or Fri- day of this week.'’ Her Career on the —— OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. 8:—Miss Mar- garet Anglin belongs to a distinguished Canadian family. Her father was Speaker of the Ottawa House of“ Com- pmons at the. time -of “her” aeth, 34 years asg. At 17, having had some success as a the wishes of her parents, ‘and. was chosen from ‘Nelson Wheatcroft's schoo. by Charles Frohman: to play Madeline West in “Shenandoah” at the Academy of Mugic, where she made her first pro- fessional appearance in 1894. Two. years jater, aftera season on the road, she was With Jathées O'Neil; In’ 1897 she organized a company and playe. Rosa- lind tn “As You. Like It” ti tate lower Canada. production of “Cyrano de Bergerac”’ 1898 established her as one of the most. emotional jactresges of the day. She became Charles Frohman’s leading woman at the Empire Theater and won further laurels: + After four seasons in San

a pol vit y fo SF al *

paratory to an operation on- her nose,’ reader, she went to New York, against Her Roxane in: Richard Marasfiela’s % 7 as ,.% Br % : * * Ss Ps “s 14 * fi — ae 3 F — "os a ty pegs —8 ey NES Ae ee ‘ar ay ae —*

pe oe —*

of voters were ignoring ‘the const | i leaving in the booths. unyoted the blank express great *con- | bing and crying that his soul was lost. |] 3 The others, who knew that he had been J place in | obt that the vote against. the prohibition |] J 4 deed 3 oF =e - a7 : rt 4 to “arr saad he ae made trons downtown and central —— — sat tn on Tt showed that more than one-half the total re —* od vote | cast in numerous: precinets. Fhe same in believe : true throughout the city. ‘This was unusual, and indication that the total vote when the polls. close : be within a few. thousands of the ne oti . 5 — 3 > One Election | Official Is Sent : © C Ward of City Hospital and | Ano J Election Commissioners Kortjohn — dgett e * a He —— eo Nalgene aoe ign a" bad wy 4, pk. tem

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Gemonstrations. The 100-foot ‘rule, pro- Biviting party workers from approsch- ‘nearer the polis than that distance, Was rigidly enforced at all places, the ‘space in many cases having been care- fully measured with a tape. Workers Stand on Dead Line. iF At most of the polling places a few men stood at the dead line, handing out cards in behalf of certain candi- dates and of certain amendments. Cards urging voters to support the eleventh amendment, providing for the support “6f the State University, were handed out at West End polling places. The Twenty-eilghth Ward, Sixth Pre- cinct polling place, in the basement of ., the. Central Presbyterian Church, was /\-deciared by the early voters of that pre- cinct to be u model. The roonl used was a spacious gymnasium, and there were “+ of facilities for 2% men to prepere their ballots at once. @his was in *ontrnast to the quarters in most of the precincts, where the narrow space of barber shops and feed stores gave an opportunity fors only three or four to use their pencils at once. "2% yong lines stood in front of many eplaces at 6 a. m., and in some of them > gigthe votes were cast at the rate of near- | wid one a minute. ca we In the Fourteenth rd, Thirteenth Precinct, at 6:50 a. m. ®°% votes had been cast and 25 were in detine outside. eno For the first time, every voter received te blanket sleds ts in the familiar form of tickets, contained and the ballot, re the 11 proposed amendments, with “Yes” and “No” in ge letters opposite each row of fink jafrint. This ballot was the one which vot- ,asers stopped to consider, and which made ' =a q Voting slow. ») Probibition to Some voters in South Side ards asked the judges to point out the amendment to them, and having made sure of a vote on it, they gn ficanned the rest at their leisure or it them go. The death of Dr. J. A. Levy of 4340 — J = ts ougelay in « wmorning. _,Morgan street, which occurred since the September registration, caused the election officials of the Fifteenth net of the Twenty-third Ward to getting started Tuesday Levy's place as a judge was aafilled as soon as the Blection Com- hs ; aks wage learned Of the vacancy. Sixty Men in Line at 3 A. M. ) Four hundred men were in line at the Thirteenth Ward, Fourth Precinct, polling place at 2300 South Spring ave- nue at 6 a.m. Those at the head of the line said that @ of them had been there -since 8 The registration In the precinct, 3 _. the largest in the city, is 1498. At 8 a. m. «210 men had voted and 300 were in line. . "At some places women &nd children ended out cards in behalf of the pro- yohibition amendment. Mrs. H. Johns and 9 er daughter, Alberta, handed out cards ‘the: ,cinct, polling _« Buclid at the Morgan street and Channing ave- nue ‘polling place, and said they were most considerately treated by the voters. Francis voted at 11:06 a. m. at Twenty-fifth Ward, Fitth Pre- place, at 316 North avenue. He .\arrived im an | automodiie with hig brother, Tom Fran- cis, and E. F. Goltra, and..cast balla: number 271i, There had been a long line at the plece earlier In. the morning, but it had ‘disappeared when hegrrived and - he did not have. to wait. ‘He declined: a °@nd clerks of election at how he en érinking beer with the judges | the polling place. It is in the Eleventh Precinct of Mey eye Ward. Chief Young notified Capt. Schoppe of Carr Street District to investigate t report, and Sergt. Dockery was sent the polling place. He said that he _ found the policemen on duty perfectly rt, the judges and clerks busy and a © stone line of voters who had witnessed _ faa bacchanalian scenes, they said. eee ’ “ REPUBLICANS NEED - 4 ON JOINT VOTE = pie Gain of That Namber J * ait ‘i : oo er 2% j a tag > —— — 8 J oe > , a ‘e _ Would Give Control of — State Legislatare. . 9 A net gain by the Republicans of four omal or representative districts give thet party & majority on ‘foint ballot and resuit in the election of _® United States — by the Republi- TEARS, WE'LL WRITE A SAD ONE —— * * — 2S — — — — — Se — — — ~~ BEWARE A STRIKE OF POETS! * POETS, are your feet so lame . That you. no more can am- | bulate, And. so, in dire distress must hire A rhythmic walking delegate? ND what’s the scale that you A demand For piece-work jingle, poem and rhyme? Would Shakspeare have to have a card If he were living in our time? A poets’ union has been formed. Its membership already includes many writers of newspaper verse, soap advertisements and magazine poetry—News Item. AY, do you plan a factory Where all the verse will see the light? If so, St. Louis waits for you— So come right here and pick a site. a. oe VOTERS HAVE .A CANVAS SHELTER AND BENCHES HE most luxurious *lling place among the 4vd pre- cints Tuesday was that at 8243 South Spring avenue, in the fourth precinct of the Thirteenth Ward, Extending from the door was a canvas runway. nearly a half biock.long, similar to the canopies used at clubs, churches and residences to shelter the guests at fashionable weddings and entertainments, Inside the canopy were rows of benches, on which the electors could rest while awaiting their time to vote. The shelter was * erecteg by party workers in the precinct, who feared it would rain and who wished to provide | for the voters’ comfort. publican close counties. Reporte from Jasper County indicate the probability Democrat, to succeed a Republican.. The last Legislature with all members in their seats was Democratic on joint }ballot by six votes. Of the 16 holdover sena » ll ate Democrats and five are Republicans. Senator, Starke of Louisi- ana, a Democrat, who would have been a holdover, died after the Legislature adjourned and his seat must be filled. Senators are being elected in 18 dis- tricts, one more than usual, owing to the death of Senator Stark, one of the nold-over senators. All members of the House of Representatives are being elected, the terms of the 42 members expiring every two ‘years. ‘To ,.maintain the same majority they had two years ago, the Democrats must elect 12 senators and 68 members of the Fiouse of Representatives. By the elec- tion of six senators and 74 members .of » {the House the Republicans would have he earhe vote as two years ago. ‘By gaining four districts in addition joint ballot. , = DRYEST DAY EVER FOR ST. LOUISANS | Cfabs Are Closed; Law Pro- hibits Even Giving Liquor Away in Dweilings. Chief of Police Young Tuesday sent patrolmen to all clubs in the city, in- cluding the St. Louis. University, Noon- day, Racquet and Missouri Athietic clubs, to notify their managers and stew- ards that the law against selling or giving away liquor on election day must be strictly observed. The rule, if thor- oughiy enforced, will give St. Louis the dryest day ever seen. According to an opinion — by City Counselor Walther to the Chief, it is unlawful to sell or give away liquor in any saloon, club, private dwelliig or other place on election day. This applies not merely during the hours of the elec- tion, but for the entire day of 24 hours. The only drinking any person can do without violating or causing violation of jthe law is to.drink liquor bought on some previous day by himself. FRANCIS BUTTONS | 2 INCHES ACROSS of the election. of William H. Phelps, a to all those carried two years ago, the/| YRepublicans would have a maority on white ribbon with a similar inscription. Francis had one worker at each poll- ing place wearing the button and ribbon. ‘These workers in most instances stood 100 or more feet from the polling place and urged approaching voters to vote for Francis. The candidate for senator cast his own vote at 11:65 a. m. at 316 North Euclid avenue. Francis declined to say how he had voted on the sena- torship. r™ - VOTERS SCRATCH ALL AMENDMENTS Desire to V te Against Prohi- bition Affects Police Pension Plana. The police pension amendment suffered a blow in the river wards, according to patrolmen stationed in the various poll- ing places. Out of a total of 100 ballots cast in one precinct of the new Sixth ward only two had the no scratched. fireman and the — by a brewery salesman. The police believe it must be due to ihe prohibition amendment and that many voters, to avoid making a mistake, scratch yes on all the amendments in wide prohibition. Otto Pauk, secretary of the Socialist Party City Committee, sent out a state- ment Tuesday denying that the commit- tee was responsible for a detter being circulated in the Fourth Justice of the Peace District asking Socialists there to vote for the Republican candidates for Justice and Constable. The Socialist party is not responsible for this attempt to influence voters, Pauk says. MURRAY CARLETON ISSUES STATEMENT Declares He Voted for All the ' Democratic Presidential Nominees. Murray Carleton, one of the managers of the senatorial campaign, issued a second statement Tuesday to the effect that he had voted for all the regular Democratic presidential tiominees from Tilden to the present time, including William Jennings Bryan the three times he was a candidate. | The Carleton stdtement was issued in reply to James A. Reed of Kansas City, also a candidate for Senator, who had charged that Carleton had not al- ways been a Democrat. Carleton said that he had always been’‘a liberal con-_ tributor to the Democratic campaign fund, He said he was reliably informed that Recc had made no contribution to. the De:nocratic State Committee. KANSAS CITY WILL CAST HEAVY VOTE Town Has Only Progr ssi e¢ Republican Candidate in the State. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. &—Interest: in the constitutional amendment provid- ing for state-wide prohibition overshad- owed every other consideration in the election in this city today. nv VOTE AT STATE CAPTAL » * County V Exdpected to Go 3 re * * {ase —— ‘a t . ; Against Prohibition. . One of the ballots was cast by a city} their desire to kill the one for state-, Im some wards more than one-fourth the vote had been cast. It is expected that Cole County will give a majority of 1000 against prohibi- tion. There will be a heavy vote in fa- vor of the university tax amendment. . Heavy Vete in St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 8—Notwith- standing threatening weather, the indi- cations are that the vote here today will be the'heaviest ever polled in St. Joseph. Voting began unusually early and inter- est is at a high pitch, as a result of the submission of the question of State- wide prohibition, It is conceded by the prohibitionists that St. Joseph will go strongly against the amendment. TWELVE MEN ARE SCALDED WHEN A BOILER EXPLODES Three Made Unconscious Are Rescued With Difficulty by Their . Comrades. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Twelve men are in the hospital in Brooklyn today as a result of a boiler explosion shortly be- fore midnight. The men were working on a dead boiler in an electric lighting plant near the water front when another boiler 10 feet away exploded, covering them with scalding water and steam. An the men were knocked down and three were made unconscious, The oth- er nine, frightfully burned, rushed out of the boiler pit, while a score of vol- unteers from among the stokers in an adjoining room went to the rescue of the three who had been left behind. The rescuers, with faces covered to 1 protect them from the heat, dashed into the boiler room, groped quickly about in the darkness until they laid hands on the three bodies. 1000 MORE CHAUFFEURS JOIN STRIKE IN SPITE OF TRUCE NEW YORK, Nov. 8.+Although today was expected to mark time in the strike of express company drivers and helpers owing toe the apparent disposition of the labor leaders to postpone consideration of the general strike until after elec- tion, unexpected interest was injécted into the sympathetic movement in aid of the strikers by the announcement that 10 taxicab drivers nad joined the strike. This made, according te . Secretary Fester of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, a totai of 2300 chauffeurs on strike, despite the fact that 900 driv- ers, employed for the most part by smaller automobile companies which had made agreements with their men, went back to work today. PRESIDENT I$ IN “CINCINNATI Nation’s Executive Arrives at Brother’s Home to Cast Ballot. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 8.—President Taft arrived here at 10:30 o'clock to cast his vote in his old precinct in the O’Brienville district of Cincinnati. The President went from the train to the home of his brother, Charles 1 P. Taft, and planned to “4 to the polis later. His stay here will be limited to about five hours. One Kills Self With Revol- ver, Other Spends Last Nickel for Poison. Pinned in the vest pocket of an un- identified man who shot and. killed: himself on a vacant.lot in Bast St. Louis was this note, written in a steady hand on a scrap of yellow paper: “Out of money. Can’t work. Either death or over the hills. Prefer death.” The body, with a bullet wound over the right temple, was found behind a billboard at 10 p. m. Monday. There was nothing to identify the man. All of the pockets except the one containing the note were empty, and the makers’ labels had been re- moved from the clothing. The man apparently was 65 years old. _He was 6 feet 10 inches tall and wore & ar gray coat. and vest, dark trou- ers, a light soft shirt and black lave shoes. The -revolver was lying near his right hand. No hat was found. _ Spends Last Cent for Poison, With his throat cut and acid burns about his mouth, Henry Lindenschmidt. 52 years old. of Granite City, was found in a Missouri Pacific box car at Knox avenue Tuesday. He said he spent his last nickel for biue vitriol and gen- erated sulphuric acid by pouring water on the crystals. At his side lay the bot- tle In which he had mixed ‘the poison and in his: right hand he clutched a ragor. At the City Hospital he — that he was tired of working and spending his earnings as fast as he made them. “I can’t get ahead,” he said. “This world is no place for a poor man.” It is thought he cannot recover. Good Things te Fat ang Drink. Original with the Busy Boe, 417 N. Tth. Tea Room open until 8 p. Tramway Breaks; 3 Men Drown. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 8—C. T. Thompson of Seattle, George Babcock of Clear Lake and Joe Spangler of Van Horn were drowned in the Skagit River at Van Horn, Skagit County, last night, when one of the bucket supports of an aerial tramway by which they were crossing the river broke, dropping them Wants to Do All the Good He Can—Donates $200,- 000 to College. CHICAGO, Nov. .—The medical school of Northwestern University today an- nounced a gift of $200,000 from James A. Patten, the retired wheat king. Pat- ten asks that this sum be used in tu- berculosis research work. Patten's brother recently died from tuberculosis. Patten has announced’ that he plang to give away all-of his fortune before he dies. He said: “Et can't take this money with me when I leave the world and I want to do all the good I can with it before I go. My children will be happier if they have to make: their owh fortune than if'I left them mil- lions.”’ Patten’s fortune. has been variously estimated at from $10,000,000 to $20,000,- GENERAL UPRISING I$ PLANNED IN HONDURAS, IT 1S REPORTED Recent Arrivals Declare Davila’s Enemies Are Combining Against Him. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8—A general uprising in Honduras, with all of the old enemies of President Davila partictpat- ing in the moyement for his overthrow, is imminent, according to advices brought here last night by passengers on the steamer Orleanian from Ceiba and Puerto Cortez. As indication of the preparations that are going forward for a concerted move- ment against Davila, Gen. Medina, for- mer coramandant at Ceiba, has gone to Amapa:a to consult Valladares and has been joined there by Gens. Lara and Matuty, who were prominent in the re- cent Nicaraguan revolution. Medina, who is a noted fighter and one of the most powerful political leaders in Hon-, duras, only recently turned against Pres- ident Davila. He was credited with crushing the Bonilla revolution last J —* into the water. The Post-Dispatch is the only PEO: newapepet in St Louls that receives or pub- lishes news eathered by the Associated Press. Ceo e%n%e* eg HE Young Men’s Sodality of the Im- maculate Conception Church will! present through its dramatic club the .drama “Victory,” at Knights of Columbus Hall, Grand avenue and Olive street, Wednesday and Thursday nights. | The play is under the management and training of Timothy Ryan. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. —— | Those in the cast are Gregory Gritf- fin, John Kelly, Bernard Peters, John Murphy, Earl Gray, James Hunt, John Schroeder, Maurice Slattery and Misses} Loretto Glenn, Daphrene Gray, . Adele Lee, Jennie Pourceilie and Fiorence Pourcellie,. Several vaudeville specialties will be} given between ——— follow the play. : Arrested for Woman’s Death, | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8-—-While. preparing to sail for South America, 10. Pender, wanted by the police of dvein Mrs. Waiter Sept. 16, w Pender told ‘the #33 Gilder, shot and is under arrest in Cle - hae es git —r — re aq Bese ey | r & * ae —2 ge —— * The Suits Being of popular ¢ of materials, and in criticism. Sizes 34 to 44. splendid street dresses. models, in sizes 34 to 42 only. The Dresses at $17.50 Navy blue serge and shepherd checks, and Eolienne silk are the materials shown in this group of They are all one-piece also messaline ——— — Women’s New-model Separate Skirts, $8.50, $10 and $12.50 Our assortment of the — straight-model Skirt is very com- At the above prices new * are and wn Scotch mixtures; these are made ~ in and straight with just a few buttons for trimming or a plait in the New Broadcloth Skirts, $15.00 New Satin Skirts, $16.50 New Serge and Panama Skirts, $5.00 to $15.00 shown in wide panel front or back. Silk Department. in good supply: mecca? ig * Soie and Marquisettes in shades, also black, aon 25 and $1.50. Satins, Messalines and Peau de Cygnes to be used as foundations for the above, are priced at. 7c, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 a At 9c a Yard New Cotton Challis Imported Viyella G rape Nuts About the New Silks pas, is quite evident that St. Louis women appreciate this Even before others have heard of the new things are on our counters and popular well-known silk favorites are always Is it any wonder then that silk buyers make this ee their bby for founda- a tions ticoats; whiite with rich * d — $1.00 quality, at 7 Vandervoort’s Never MorelInteresti: The Sale of Tai'ored Suits ) and Dresses. for Women Of such quality, such style and so much under price - are these Suits and Dresses that Wednesday will doubtless be your last chance to participate. Group One at $19.50 Group Two at $22.50 ypular cheviots, basket weaves and men’s wear shades of navy, brown, gray, wistaria and black they may be looked upon as eminently sensible, long- . suits. The tailoring, materials and linings are above any upholstered), such as uxurious for ne room and li ia Comfort personified hundred diferent h lone ek Zn on Upeee Furaar on Over-stuffed Furniture rote * ae Men’ 8 Naabaie’ ak 50c Assortment Extraordinary of New Fall E Bh aes a) MS 6 Ba GRANT ee... Vandervoort collection of Neckwear, at 50e isn men who seek new distinctive effects, wert de: — at poy price. . Some —— effeets await you is "shaped. st — ae pa — are the ⸗ Some Popular Low-price Features From Our Winter Cotton Dress Goods Section - At 12ic a Yard Flannel at 75c a Yard shirting ' — — sr — — At 12}c a Yard Dress Flannelettes and et —* rae 4 * — ae — ¥ *

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ABOVE BALTIMORE Aviator Remains in Air for 42 Minutes, Circles Around Skyscrapers and Thrills In- valid With Special Evolu- tions, Performed for His ‘ Benefit. BUILDING TOPS USED BY MANY SPECTATORS Tuesday Program Gives Op- portunity to Birdmen Whose Machines Were Demolished by Recent Storm—Weather Fair. ‘ Special) to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORD, Nov. 8.—The most dar- ing aeroplane flight ever made in Amer- ica was that of Hubert Latham above Baltimore yesterday, according to the birdmen gathered at aviation field here. A broken wire or a failure of the ‘motor at any stage of the flight meant almost certain death as the aeroplane was above the roofs of the city with no chance of making a Janding with a dis- abled machine. Wins $5000 Newspaper Prise. The ineentive was a prize of $5000 of- fered by the Sun and Evening Sun for a trip over a prescribed route from and returning to the aviation field. Catham _ Was to follow the course of the Patapsco River to Fort Henry, thence up the in- ner harbor to and around the Sun Build- ing, east to the city limits a mije north, west to Druid Hill Park, down. Charies etreet to Baltimore and-then southwest to the aviation. field. There was to be a short detour for the benefit of Ross Winans, a wealthy in: valid. who, unable to leave his home, of- iered $500 if Latham would come within his range of vision. All this Latham ac- complished. “He varied bis altitude from iG to 2000 feet and had to contend with wind blowing from seven to 15 miles an hour. He used his 50-hursepower An- ‘ainette an@ was in the «ir 4: minutes, making no stop after leaving the field! All the tall buildings in the downtown tection were covered by thousands who sought viewpoints to witness the flight of the airman, and by noon every roof top was black with people. At 12 o'clock the whole city seemed to stop work and _ begin watcning. Scme minutes later word came that Latham had started. Borne by the breeze, which aided iim greatly, Latham flew straight for Fort MeHenry, and when almost direcily over it he curved and heading in a northwesterly direction, steered for the skyscraper district. Arriving over Bal- timore street, near Calvert street, he made another turn and was off for Pat- terson Park. - _ Gives Exhibition for Invalid. His trip to Patterson Park was a brief one, and soon he was headed northwest for Druid Hill Park. Here he met with head winds, and, circling the edge of the park, turned toward Charles street. Curving round the Belvidere Hotel, he flew to about the line of Calvert street, and there some 200) feet in the air per- formed a series of evolutions for the benefit of Winans. Then he headed for the skyscraper district again. Over the Sun Building he wheeled westward, and near the edge of the city bore away southwest for the aviation field. ~ There were real competitions at the @viation field: yesterday. Here again Latham came to the front by winning first in the duration and also in the , @istance contests. Count Jacques de Les-

——— “PR dom pret Py = jot Governors ef the ‘inight to offer a prise of $20,000 in cash — +

= ~ — — — — — — * me woe ‘ J * F > — ~~ .

a —— _TURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1010 WOMAN AEROPLANE INVENTOR AND HER BIPLANE WHICH MADE SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT

Sy lean dade ARR an ERE oe —

— —

WOMAN'S SOCIAL BIPLANE FLIES SHE CTAYS BFLOW Miss E. Lilian Todd Proves Success of Passenger Car- rying Machine. By Leased Wire From the New York Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Miss E. Lilian Todd flew to a high seat in the aviation hall of fame at Garden City late Mon- aay afternoon when she sent aloft her biplane, the only flying machine ever invented and buiit by a woman. There was too much wind for any of the men machines to venture aloft,. but one of the distinctive claims for Miss Todd’s invention is that it is not a mere toy and whem she was ready weather couldn't hold her back. The trial disclosed the need of minor adjustments, but it covered the length of the tield, a turn and back to the starting point, at a height of 20 feet, and proved that the machine is a reai flyer. Did Not Fly Herself. Miss Todd did not herseif make the ascent. She might have done.it and per- haps accomplished rather more, but she was too busy otherwise. The final in- spection of the machine fell to her and she had to look after a large company of men and women admirers invited by her to witness tne trial. To them she had to explain the dif- ference between her work and that of others aiid to point out to them during the flight the superior merits of he model. When the trial was finished they cheered D. Masson, the aviator who had made the trip, and crowded around Miss Todd with congratulations. Every part of the.machine even to the motor is the invention of Miss Todd who has been at work on it for four years. Net a Suffragette. vate secretary of Mrs. Russell Sage, which accounts in part for the confi- denge of that philanthropist in. her. She is short, gray haired, alert and full of vitality. When she started to bulld a flying machine she became so much in- terested in everything pertaining to aviation that she joined the Aero Club and organized the. Junior Aero Club, which held meetings and conducted ex- periments on her studio roof and de- veloped much youthful talent in. this line, “IT am not a suffragette,”” she said io emphasize the purely scientific in- terest she has taken in aviation, ‘‘bit I decided long ago that if a man can fly a woman can, just as she can sail or drive or run an automobile as wel! as he. liy #0 miles an hour, and it will be built for sociability, with a comfortable seat always for a patsenger or two.” OFFERS. KINLOCH PARK FREE TO ARMY FOR AEROPLANE SCHOOL Aero Club Also Willing to. Trans- port Soldeirs From Jeffer- son Barracks Gratis. The free use of the Kinloch Park

in the United States Army wilil be proffered to the Government by Albert Bond Lambert, president of the 8&t. Loulg Aero Club. “The offer followed a report that Brig-Gen. James, Allen, chief of the Signa! Corps, will recom- mend to Congress the purchase of 20 aeroplanes. The further offer will he made to transport soldiers from Jefferson Bar- racks, who may be needéqd during the tests, to the field and back without cost to the Government. In addition, Lambert was empowered by the Board club Monday to Sh the of aeroplane or foreign manufac- who first demon — sens Fees Park the practica- nied satisfac- Nem Y oobi States ————— —* St. Louls is t tion of the kind in the ation, of. owns et own

mot out woud — Miss Todd’ was at one time the pri- 1 aay, I expect my machine to go eas- aviation field as a school for aviators. — —— 9— fo ,

FLIGHT FROM STEAMSHIP 1S TO BE TRIED SATURDAY

— McCurdy to Make New York World and Post- Dispatch Expsriment Sooner Than Ex- pected Because of Other Contracts,

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The now famous experiment, planned by the New York World and Post-Dispatch, and by which J. A. D. McCurdy will er dea vor to prove that an aeroplane can arise from the deck of a steamship fay out at sea and then make a successful flight to land, will be attempted next Saturday. It had besn planned to make the fiight from the Amerika, Nov. 24, but McCur- dy’s contracts prevented. A consultation was held with the management of the Hamburg-American ine, which owns the Amerika, and the Pennsylvania, a ves- sel schéduled to sail from this port Saturday, was substituted. The hour of departure had been set for 2 o'clock on the afternoon of that but “when it was explained to Gen- eral Manager Boas that this waquld be too late for the test, the sailing hour Was advanced to noon, which will give to the aviator a wider margin wherein to make his long sea flight by daylight. The Pennsytvania is one of the biggest of the siower — 2*8 in the Transatian- tic service. She has no pretentions to great sreed, her habitual gait being only about sixteen n knots, but I her great | size MAS, BARCLAY RECOVERS HER FUR THROUGH A CHAUFFEU Finder’ Is Rewarded With $7 After Returning Article to Its: Owner. ‘Mrs. Shepard Barclay of 3844. Delmar boulevard. wife of a well-known lawyer, has recovered the sable collarette which she idst near the corner of Euclid ave- nue and Lenox place while on her way to the Washington Hotel to attend a bridge: party. A chauffeur who found, and returned the valuable piece of ‘fur was rewarded with the gift of $7 by Mrs. Barclay. Her name, embroidered on the lining, showed the chaufieur where to take it. _ King George to Be — June 22. LONDON. Nov. 8%-—-King George has the company

ind

he |issued a proclamation fixing the date of the coronation as June 22.

rcase of accident, and steadiness makes the vessel well adapted for an experiment of this na- ture. The lavnching platform, which is to be transferred to her spacious afterdeck, will be installed under the supervision of Glenn H.*Curtiss,, who today said that nothing but a dense fog or hard gale would prevent McCurdy, from mak- ing the flight Saturday. President Taft, having rescinded permission obtained from officials of the Navy Department by which two of the five torpedo boat Gestroyers in this port were to have ac- companied the aerial flyer for pur- poses of observation and of rescue’ in other arrangements have now been made both for observa- tion and for rescue. To patrol the eourse the World and Post-Dispatch have charterefi tugs and in ofder to provide the best accommo- dations for the official observers and for guests, the steam yacht, W'ld Duck, will be at the papers’ disposal for the day. Invitations have been issued to Rear Admirai Leutze,. commandant of the New York Navy Yard: to Major-General Grant, “ommanding the Department of the East, and to about a score of other rmy and navy officers, Invitations also have been sent to an equal number of civilians who are known to be interest- ed in aeronautics or in army or navy enterpri ses, |

— — — ditches. dee — — 3 NUNS 60 -TO COURT AND ARE MADE UNITED STATES CITIZENS Swear Allegiance and Smilingly Declare They Do ‘Not Favor -Polygamy. By Wires From the Washington Bureau of the Post-Di tch. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Three nuns, members of the Congregation of Per-. petual Adoration, took the oath of al- legiafice to the United States District Court .today. They are Marie Kamp, born in Holland; Rachelina.Maresca of Italy and Severina de Giovanni of Sicily. **8 came to the United States in 1900... The oath of allegiance was adminis- tered. to the nuns in Justice Barnard’s chambers, although their answers to the routine questions were given in open court. The sisters tuok the proceedings. seriously until they s asked, if they believed in polygamy, which made them smile as they answered in the nega- tive.

The clerk of the court arrangéd for] the application for citizenship and re- spected the vow of the nuns to tive)

af Bw. a , % ’ oe a el er PNR ete ree LP AE — — — — | TWO GREAT RUSSIAN DANCERS | Russian Dancers Enrapture a Big and Brilliant Odeon Audience, —— N — AN EVENING OF CHARM

Youth and Love, in the Joy. of Living, Embodied Across the Footligits. ‘ By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ‘HERE were moments at the Odeon last night when it seemed that the spirit of Poetry and Youth incarnate made visible to human eyes the joy of living as that joy is felt by glad :souls that are capable of its expression through a medium ‘more facile to fairies than to earthfolk of this world’s ordinary ken, The agents of this exquisite revela- tion were an ethereal young woman, of incredible grace and slender love- liness and the most masculinely beau- tiful young man that the stage has even seen. — ‘ Their names were Anna Pavlowa and Mikail Mordkin, and the occasion 1 was their first St. Louls appearance in an exposition of the dance so com- plete in all the attributes. of visual charm that it will never be forgotten by those fortunate enough to have witnessed _it. They are of Russia, this. marvelous two, and they came almost like crea- tions of enchantment from the magic of the old far East into the realistic vision of the new Far West. They headed a company of dancers especially trained for the delight of what is perhaps the most picturesque- ly - Oriental court and aristocracy known since the days of Haroun-al- Raschig and the times when the oc- cult powers of spell-woven carpets and Genli-fashioned wishing rings and lamps made all things ‘possible .to @ younger and ‘happier generation than this. In honor of their. coming the Odeon was crowded to its every wall by the biggest and most brilliant gathering of fashion and distinction ever seen within its doors. Not a seat was unoccupied; the boxes were one vast semi-circle of women and men in evening clothes; the baicony was an overhanging swarm of bee-like humanity, and as many more as could safely be admitted stood throughout the performance, so absorbed in its appeal to the beauty-loving eye as to be oblivious to, fatigue. It was notin the distinctively national Russian dances of the night that Pav- lowa and Mordkin most eminently com- mended themselves to the favor of their Odeon audience. These dances of the Slav peasantry, picturesque though they be, are in their essentials uncouth and at times gro- tesque,. marked in the main by boister- ous stamping of the feet, vigorous gyra- tions of the body, a curveting and plung- ing of, the limbs borrowed more from tne prancing of high-spirited horses than from exercises of grace designed for the best expression of human physical move- ment. Nor yet were Paviowa and Mordkin seen in their highest art achievement in the dramatic pantomime of the Arablan Nights ballet, “The Legend of Aryiade,”’ with which their program opened. This was a masterly offering, presented with an emotional intensity and keenly his- trionic intelligence .that eliminated all necessity for words in the telling of its story, yet, as I have just said, it was aot the evening’s crowning attainment in art. The three unforgetable events of the night—and they must need& be linked together in one’s thought always—were the ravishingly effective Paviowa and Mordkin blend of grace, beauty . and youth in a little dance of woodland love: the “young Greek god" impression of Mordkin in his chastely classic Bow Dance, an amazing succession of supple bodily movements and statuesque poses, and the perfect charm of Pavlowa’ in The Swan, a little dance vf the utter- most artistry set to the accompaniment of Saint-Saens’ musical dreanling albng the lines suggested by such a) theme. Never before have I seen a St. Louis audience so finely discriminative of su- preme beauty as in last night’s appreci- ation of the first-named of these three exquisite dances. | Yet would it have been strange indeed if the house had not surrendered utterly to its irresistible appeal. The two dancers seemed to float with fairy lightness through the elfin and yet! hot-bloodedly human measures set for their bodily utterance of the rapture of Love’s young dream under the. green- wood tree. There” were ecstatic swept his beautiful person toward Pav- lowa in flying curves of indescribable gracefuiness, coming to earth but for a breath of time, again to rise ip his vision-delighting pursuit of the beloved CAUGHT A LITTLE COLD!” c sy — = 2 ‘So eee ble,” * — instants when| Mordkin, rising, feather-like, in the’ air, |

iin —

maiden of Pavlowa's flawless embody! ing. As for Pavilowa herself, 8 seemed al- most an intangible thing, yet potently sexual, a sort of transcendental young womanhood, glowing with enticement, winged with coquetry, the dream of a young man’s dreaming made real in mocking, but at the same time inviting flesh and blood. And, precisely as Mordkin, urged by Love's ardor, occasionally spurned the earth with his impatient|m feet, so, too, did Pavlows, now and then touched by the outstretched fin- gers of the young man, rise as if with wings, feeling apparently no weight of clogging mortality \n her incredf- bly attuned. ang wholesomely perfect young body... Once or twice, lifted in the ecstacy of capture by her pur- suer, she’ rose high in the air above bis head, poised in. his steady hand as if about to.fly. I have never seen so beautiful and well-nigh. incredible a living picture as was then pre- sented. ® Nor have I ever. heard.. applause more spohtaneous, more uncontrolla- ble, more utterly .unreserved, than* then swept over the Odeon time and time again, seeming never to tire of its acclaim of perfect art. So irre- sistible was this applause that the two young dancers, wonderful in systained effort, repeated the dance that hag so captivated its audience— and without the faintest. diminishing of its astonishing lightness and g0s8- samer-like grace. In his Bow Dance, his body tunic-clad, his sun-browned arms and legs bare, every movement that of the. perfect, young masculine animal of the open life, Modkin embodies the primal archer of the days when male youth was the youth of the hunt and the splendid quest of lone adventure in a primitive world. Splendidly does he realize such a pic- ture. His beautiful eagle face, with keen, arfient eyes under the straightest of brows, a delicately curved nose, a mouth of the most engaging smileful- ness, yet grim and tragic when occasion } demands, is not in the least the heavy Slav face of his people. It is, rather, the Arab face of the Siberian steppes, an- clent, despite its youthful fire, the re- lentlessly handsome face of the desert Bedouin theik, perfect in its slender Ort- ental conigyr and amazingly virile. The, dance is a movement of the’ unreserved expression of graceful young atrength in the free life of the forest, and it was so masterfully done by — as to enrapture its beholders. Paviowa in The Swan remains in one’s memory as the supremest poetic vision of the night. In her every bodily utterance she vis- ualized, strangely but undeniably, the most graceful and beautiful thing. of all the feathered creation, her audience fol- lowing her with eyes that almost denied the perfection ofthat which they saw. When, at-the last, The Swan dancer sinks to earth and then, slowly settling down p preqjsely as might some stricken God-plumaged creature, finally les proa- trate in piteots death, a momentary hush follows the completion of the as- tonishing pictute. And ‘then, last night, came a storm of applause that made the Odeon ..ring to its’ echoes, never ceasing untll Paviowa had eome many times to the footlights to bow her acknowledge- ments. The support rendered by the members of the Imperial Russian, Ballet was ad- selected from Metropolitan Opera House players and under the direction of Theo- dore Stier, conductor of the Bechstein Hall Symphony Orchestra, London, * an unceasing delight. * “THE DOLLAR PRINCESS.” The unusually enthusiastic fi night audience at the, Olympic Th ter last evening liked “The: Doltar Princess” so well, that encores were} demanded for almost every number, } until the performance was prolonged until near the midnight hour. And there was no restless shuffling of feet_or arranging of hats before the final curtain, as is sometimes mani- fest in an. over-long performance. This, it seems to me, is a better tes- timonial of the. play’s worth .than anything that one person might say. “The Dollar Princess” a fitting succéssor to “The Merry Widow,” of chestration and ‘concerted numbers have heard in the musical comedy} line and, while lacking the popular] musi, of the “Merry Widow” waltz} fame, \it possesses more of genuine|_ melody and harmony that ‘the Frans} Lehar play. helped to sing the Lehar comedy into popular’ fdvor, has the — | Smythe role in the- new play, as the Prince Dgatio, of “The Widow.” — With Daisy Le May and Donald | singing the “Inspection” and ‘ I “The Merry Widow” and are quite naturally drawn, and here only is the new musical play weaker than its predecessor. In everything but the | waltz it surpasses the older play. Daisy Le May, who sings the title | t part, is an exceptionally winsome, will- | lowy giri, with a voice of velvety aang | and silvery sweetness. Hilda ‘Vining is) a pleasing bogus countess, with the nen fe ve solo numbers, dance, one’s mind inadvertently turns to comparisons |

> ay tai on % : , * * Me jh ae A —— ———— LR —— ‘ a * 4 sae 4 4 ke 4 eis . he , j ~~ x 3% * She eye > . sty * ‘ eae.

mirable, and the work of the orchestra, | which it is often Tfemindful. In or-} makes of it much‘the same — re * 7 oe = - F 3 <2 3 ia c Ze — @ ae F * Ww & 7 5 bag fing’ duets, with the challenge to the| - After First Fatal A Accid in 40 Years. F A L. ‘Thom * f 2 +4 F * Ry sede 8 aA ; SS ge ak * ‘ * * * F — * a * —* ant Won ; * re) 3 "a — — — * s gave a) —— ge Club at’the'! this new play equals anything. we a ee — Ag wae — Donald Brian, wno | Bre mig a5 ; aA, Sih ae — ae F « 3 a * N 4 4 . a. em ee, —J 1 0 a et * ae — 0 ns z : + ee 4 = ; # — . — a. a — ae es Ve PR FED * wea & * sles in tie — 3* 2 4 , 4 of be co aa eed — OU te

Page 4

ST. LOUIS POST-DISP# DISPATCH.

~ WGTOR CONVINCED |FRANGIS WEARY —TLAWBARS AGED — {TWO THAT CRIPPEN’ WIFE WAS SLAN East Chicago Man Scoffs at Story That She Is in Hid- ing Near There.

CHICAGO Nov. 8&—Bruce Miller of "Bast Chicago, friend of Belle Elmore, the actress wife of Dr. Hawley H. Crip- , pen, who is under sentence of death in ' London for murdering his wife, takes .. ho stook in the story that the woman is ' alive. Miller appeared as a witness in the Crippen trial to disprove the accusa- ‘ tion that he was unduly friendly with 4 Mrs. Crippen. “It's a canard, pure and simple,"’ said Miller, last night. “Crippen had cast in- ‘ sinuations that I might know the where- abou s of his wife, and I went to Lon- don to prove that I had not scen the ‘ woman for more than six years. She had two of my pictures in her room, but ' there was no attempt to conceal friend- ' ship for both me and Mrs. Miller. ' stantial, it was conclugive, and no fair- ' “While the evidence was only circum- minded individual who heard the testi- mony could have the slightest doubt + @bout the indentity of the slain woman. ' Tam sure that we are the only persons she knew in this vicinity, and it is cer- ' tain she would not come here without — | : visiting us. “No, there’s nothing to.it. Some other ; woman must be ingpersobating the slain | actress. he has found her, it would be an easy matter to have me identify her; but she is dead. You may rest’assured on that. “I went over on the same ship with Theresa Hun, her sister. With Inspector "There was nothing to conceal. . } not alive. | established. “Dew, I went to the Crippen residence _and identified my pictures. I ‘told him same as I testified. Bhe is guilt was fully everything, the Crippen's

on the feet to continue and ment are really remar ‘FEET HORNY AS TOADS Sieve 2 Are Painful’ anid. Unsichtly, Many. people permit horny callouses grow , thicker month after month until they * press on the nerves and cause intense / pain, and give the feet a most repul- —* —— Callouses can be removed by the following ple — Soak the feet from mn "‘e fifteen minutes in.a basin of hot water in which two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound has been dis- solved. This immediately draws out all soreness and shrinks the callous so it can easily be “ox off, and Saves ‘the feet delightfully fresh and ¢om- fortable. It may be | to re- | peat this for several nights for a com- plete cure, The results of this treat- ble. Galocide com d is a strictly scientific prep- sme 8 well known to doctors. Any ruggist has it in stock or will quickly et it from his. wholesale enty-five cents buys suffi- Boose quantity to put the worst feet in fine condition. y should any one suffer? It is equally effective for corns, bunions, sweatty smelling feet, Aree swollen feet and ingrown nails.

ARRHAL mM BY Your Catarrhal Headache Instantly Relieved by ee Sample Pag Catesrhet a ca- or Sead Noaeainis pure 2. a or’ “a 4 > ae sprays Cask tevien tate but de not Sent.

com REMEDY FOR — Se + - * ie vr J—— — * —— ee —_— -

different remedies have been ‘for Eczema enc other skin dis- But it is now known that the Fowl ble cure is a mild, soothing made up of Oil of Wintergreen, -.¥bhymol, Glycerine, and other ents so carefully compounded that seach ingredient has its proper effect, This a $y is row made up in the D. D. D. Preserip.ion. Ten years Of success ‘and thousands or cures * the merit of this wonderful com- but re or —— proof — he remedy by any ec- D. will ve to yoa that cured. The very ie —* 48

— ——— If attorney F. T. Tobin thinks | AT THE CLOSE OF HIS CAMPAIGN Senatorial Candidate Deliv- ers an Address in the Thirteenth Ward. FAY DIRECTS MEETING Speaker Denounces Special Interests’ Activity in the Republican Party. David R. Francis closed his cam- paign for the Senatorship with a speech at Kleekamp’s Hall in the Thirteenth Ward Monday night. Her- man W. Fay, chairman of the Demo- cratic City,Committee, was in charge of the meeting. Abaut 500 voters of the Eleventh and Thirteenth Wards attended the meeting. The hall was well filled, and Francis received an enthusiastic re- ception. The meeting was made up principally of hig supporters in Scuth St. Louis, and arrangements were made to give. him all the time -he wished to speak. He spokg for more than an hour, and appeared to be worn out from the five months’ cam- paign, in which he said he had visited 90 counties and made 250 speeches. His face was flushed and he looked weary. , In keeping with his statement that he would not allow any other senatorial candidate than Francis to speak at his meeting, Fay had all of his vice-presi- dents decorated with Francis buttons and badges and Francis lthographs posted in every corner of the room. Francis was escorted to thé meeting by Edward F.-Goltra, the friend of the senatorial candidate, whd contributed the money to the Democratic City Com- mittee which Chairman Fay told the Post-Dispatch won the organization’s support for Francis.. Thomas H. Fran- cis, brother of the candidate, was seated on the platform. Denounces Special Interests, In the early part of his speech Francis spoke of the advantages the great inter- ests of the country have gained by rea- son of their contributions to the Repub- lican campaign fund. He said there was @ combination of special, financial] and transportation interests seeking to con- trol the Government to their own ad- vantage: Toward the close of his address Fran- cie said: * “No man will ever dare stand before me and insinuate that I have been recreant to a trust imposed in me. There have been insinuations made . and charges also. I believe there is a news- paper in this town that has been pub- lishing them. I ddn't want to make any threats, but I am investigating and wil! see what has been said. I have never criticised my distinguished opponent— there are only two men,in this race and by tomorrow night I th there will be only one. “I have been accused of using money in this campaign. I have heard that for 80 years. In every successful contest I have made it has been charged that I bought it. I made a statement in 1 3 public prints this morning that I will make a sworn statement to the Legis- lature of all the money-spent by me, or under my directions or with my knowl- edge. The charge was made that I used money in obtaining an office when I didn't have much money-—I don't know whether I would have much now if all my debts were paid. : ‘“] defy any man to find where any money has been improperly expended in my interest, or by myself, or by any- body under my direction. I defy any man to show where 1 have ever used money improperly for anything in this world. A believe there has been some insinu- ation made that I had been recreant to a trust in me as recent of the World’s Fair. Started to Investigate. “T started home to investigate, but be- fore I could get here the Board of Di- rectors of the World’s Fair met and gave the lie to the charges. About one hundred and thirty merchants joined in a protest arainst the newspaper mak- ing the charges, declaring that such un- warranted attacks discouraged civic pride. No more serious charge could ie made against a newepaper. If you don't have civic pride grass will grow tn your streets. What do you think of a paper ‘that will attack men so as to deter others from taking part In civic work? “IT don't have to Gefend myself from attacks from any- source, and certainiy not from such a source as that.” Francis made a »iea for Democrats to support the entire State and city tickets, Several of the Democratic candidates spoke at the meeting. Among them were Judge Sale, William H. Alien and James B. Conroy. Francis indorsed the police and teachers’ pension fund amendments and the amendment provid- ing a S-mill tax for the maintenance of the State ity. He reiterated his Sodio panies ets tec rears

opposition to amendment No. 10. He} closed his speech with a plea for voters | ALIENS FROM U.S, PARTS A FAMILY| Officials Forced to Return Couple Who Worked Hard for Passage Money. By Associa'«d Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Ellis Island will remember the case of Franz Lohn and his wife, German-Hungarians, as a peculiar example of how the letter of the law as applied to immigrants may work heartrending hardships. The aged couple have two daughters living in Passaic, N. J., and it was their intention to join their children when they journeyed to Hamburg, Germany, and bought a ticket to America. But the man who sold them the ticket put them on a steamer which landed them In Buenos Ayres. With no funds, they spent a year at nard manual labor on a ranch, earning enough for passage to New York. A week ago they ar- rived again here penniless. The immigration officials said imme- diately they could not land because they were likely to become public charges. The pleadings of the two daughters availed nothing, and the only question which remained was, “Should they go back to Argentina or to Hamburg?” The law says specifically that the line which brings over an undesirable alien shall take him back. The daughters offered to pay the passage to Ger- many, but the law was inflexible, and the couple aré now aboard a steamer sailing back to Argentina.

Tos Angeles Home on Fire Again. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 8&—For the second time within a week, fire nearly destroyed a house which until 10 days ago, belonged to Felix J. Zeehandlaar, secretary of the Merchants & Manufac- turers’ Association. On the day that the plant of the Los Angeles Times was destroyed a bomb was found at Zee- poo acme bes home.

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iE NEN DISEASE Freshmen Students Discov- ered to Be Suffering With Plague and Sent to Hos- pital. ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. &—The first two cases of infantile paralysis in this city have appeared in the Cornell Infirmary, R. L. Solomon and R. B. Scofield, mem- bers of the freshmen class at Cornell University, being the victims. One of Solomon’s legs and Scofield’s right arm are paralyzed. It was thought at first that Solontpn, who has been playing on the freshman football squad, was suffering from an injury sustained in a practice game, but the doctors later discovered the true nature of the disease. The two are now in an isolated ward, and great care is being taken to prevent the dis- ease spreading among the students of the university. Infantile Paralysis Kills Girl. LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov, 8&— Marie, the 20-year-old daughter of Judge. and Mrs. Quincy A, Myers, died last night after a week's ill- ness of infantile paralysis. Thig is the fourth death here from this dis- ease in two weeks and there are at present more than 20 cases in the eity. Judge Myers is a member of the Indiana Supreme Court.

Tax Assessor Killed for a Deer. FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov. 8—When A. D. Chappel, member of a party hunt- ing deer near Fort Worth yesterday, saw a movement Th a clump of bushes as of approaching game, he opened fire. Thomas Johnson, Tax Assessor of Coke County, who was driving the game, re- ceived the full charge of shot, death re- sulting instantly.

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 Diapepsin in the house handy? This harmlesg biessing will digest anythipg you 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 Diapep- sin, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach. Heartburn and other distress go in tive minutes and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructa. rions of sour undigested food, Nausea, Headache, Dizziness, Constipation and other. Stomach disorders.

OUT-OF-ORDER STOMACHS FEEL FINE. AFTER TAKING ALITTLE DIAPEPOIN, Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dys- pepsia or an out-of-order stomach with common every-day cures adver- tised that they have about made up their minds that they have something else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Ca- ‘arrh of the Stomach or Cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mistake. Your real trouble is, what you eat does not digest; instead, it ferments and sorre turns to acid, Gas and Stomach poison, which putrify in the digestive tract and intestines, and. besides poison the breath with nau seous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the Stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape’s Diapepstn.—ADV. |

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F

bly be better. We know that’s a strong recommendation, but this shoe deserves all the good things that can be said about it. It is—in our opinion— the neatest, dressiest and most practical win- ter shoe on the market. Butten or Blucher style in patent colt, velour calf or tan Russian calf— 50

HANAN'S “AUTO” A shoe that is so good that we don’t see how it could possi- wg =}

stove near which she lay.

Out-of-Town M-E-N If you like this shoe — order it by mail. Send for our new Il- lustrated Catalogue —4tt’s free on request

Hanan & Son ™ 610 eae Idina sal

PARENTS SEEK A MISSING. 1 PRE OLE Lad Who —— Speak — With a gash in her left temple Mre, Blisabeth Traverse, 75 years old, | was foung unconscious in the kitchen of her home et 112 Loughberough avenue Tuesday. There was blood on a corner of the Policemen summoned to the house by neighbors found no indications of @ struggle. It is thought that Mrs. Travers stumbled or fainted and fell against the stove, She is a recluse and has lived in the same house 60 years. ————— a years ol4, have asked * * = — Apres ag * — — — ia ere ae 4 mye Ay " Aye | me gh ‘?; = ° —

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1+UESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1910. 2 — . ;

85c Swiss Curtains. 39¢ | Apour 800 pairs of Curtains, made of sheer quality Swiss, with five rows of tucks and full hem- stitched rutfle, extra well-made. — at iat a. oS Se ne *, P — Pat) See * F Aras ad © ms a. 3 * ⸗ —— a pA? OS® = aa %.. 5 . . y ¥ ort 47 * fs “> r , i ‘ +f * — * v ⸗ My — y > : ¥ \ ‘ * i : ° > ‘ , : — — —— — , , ‘ . : = - — > = e : r 3— * — - fa a ! * | * Tan 2 er — — — — — — — eer et meee! . — — — — — — —— — —— —— — — — — Sublished by Stix.Baer é Coming! [{pAINTY CLOTH FROCKS WORTH $19.75 An Extraordiner Hosiery Event ‘TO $29.75 ON SALE AT $14.75 Silk Hose for Men —JV demand for Cloth Dresses at moderate prices has whereby the $60.00, $65.00, $75.00 and $80.00 ‘‘Standard’’ Sewing Machines will sell for half A! a —— —* ogg igre very unusual, and we “i Pie: and less than half price. Fourteen different models, from one to sixteen of a kind. This store, +. Pr “ th Thread J fact the sale of $109.75 to $ working in conjunction with the ‘‘Standard’’ Sewing Machine Company, for which we are agents, ani tage to $2.00 a arments at th 75 29,75 . has purchased a large number of their very finest, highest grade, highest priced Sewing Machines ranging eri id ee i of garments a e price of $14.75, and with them will start a sale tomorrow that will eciipse all records for value giving and for pair. will sola at the p which is announced for tomorrow, amazing features. We have obtained 14 different special models of. woodwork, all of them the a er — * ll le Noes iain : should prove an unusually good magnificent type for which the ‘‘Standard’’ Machines ar@ tymous. They are all splendid “‘Stand- W —— — i tell a — drawing card. These Dresses com- 4 : ard’’ Rotary Machines, than which there is none better %i the entire world. This offer can never — be repeated, as the extr i odels are to be discontinued; $60.00 the annals of St. Louis retailing. prise the remaining Stock of a ) $65.00, $75.00 and $80.00. ——— most —— styles discontinued, large maker, which we are per- e for as little as $32.50. . { —— — — — —— — —

⸗ a THs sale will take place as little as § a ¥s ey — —* *y mitted to offer at such a low figure style will ‘be $85.00, 688.60, $40.00 and 042.50 for theee higher pe 3 published in esday vn, by reason of the fact that we of sewing machine perfection, The ‘‘Standard’’ Sewing: ings and Thursday mornings * ot a tr d di ny needed room in which to plac their 1911 models. They had over papers. Every man should make secur a emendous discount in , 00 machines o* which shey felt the nesesity to dispose of immediately. t a point to be in attendance. purchasing. The materials used These machines are distributed among the stores through out the United States, who are agents for the ‘Stand: poan are Henrietta. French serge and ard’’ and this store comes in for a large share because it is one of the largest distributers of ‘‘Standard.’’ Extra broadcloth. made up in a great | : Special Easy Terms Can Be Arranged for This Sale. Pay $2.00, Then $1.00 3 Week : Women’s Union Suits We. fh | variety of sty! es. Tri mmings are silk A LL of these Sewing Machines are new and in perfect condition, with unlimited antee, All ye eh ; ' ‘ , heads, some are automatic lifts, while everyone is phe very latest sewing mecha in eve : Wy ONEN S Pure White Union — | : floss embroidery, fancy beads and sou- chain stitch, magnificent attachments. The cases of these neckinas btw hesetital Suan te 7— — Sk and long seeves.o | tache braid: some have fancy lace yokes wonder oar wank eae coms St an ania ek, ore Se | high neck and long sleeves: an- 44 and -collars; others high collars — ned golden oak. ; bu nee; suc ing bargains can ong, Only —_— eS , of self- 2.00 is necessary to place one of these magnificent machines in your home. Anyone Who knows about that t lar $1.00 values; } y sewing machines knows that the kle length; reguler $ te let 8 ——— ae =

offered Wednesday at, per suit material, trimmed to match: full or three- Rotaries are the world’s best. If you can get the genuine at. unusua: red auctions, it would be the mistake of a lifetime | Make it a special point to be here tomorrow; if not, the machine that you like best may have a sold | ; Pies swab 04 | special, 65c. | ; | quar ter length sleeves. In a wor d, the ; prefer the one of which we only have one. Sale ready at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow. J Heket on:f, Free se ete ae (Main Floor.) , | ; styles are those that have been approved Tas gigantic deal has been brought about by our buyer for the Sewing Machine department, working J Children’s Gloves | | by highest fashion authorities. The light throughout the United States whose stores are agents for the ‘‘Standard’’ Sewing Machine. Th A LOT of s0 dozen Boys’ and P. pastel shades, such as rose, gold, electric Girls’ Fleece-lined Gaunt- Ne 1 blue and tan are among the colors, as ges —— One lets and Boys Fleece-lined velour Mi, well as the more conservative blues and ! ee Urifth Floor.) Gloves, with gauntlet tops: gloves black: regular values $19.75 to $29.75:

that sell regularly at 75c a pair: ponte Wednesda at Br 50c. —W |Z special, Wednesday, at 7 EXTRA RUG VALUES | CURT AIN S: AT A. F ; F ain : | 3

‘re . | Radical reductions in effect prior to the arrival of Rugs pur- LL | ‘pair . a er | Le Men's Initial , , 8 1 4. 75 a 4 chased at theauction sale of Alexander Smith & Sons’ stock | A pri _— bau = -grea t sé . at | nalf orice. eee : ig —** — om F — d $2.50 Pair for Lace Curtai_s Worth $5.ar Y Aah “‘Seconds’’ of 15c and 25¢ : ° . Y HESE are extremely high-grade Axminster Rugs, all new an RISH Point, Cluny, © - Milan. Arabian and Kinds, 10c B! ack Aitm ari Voile Skirts 7 ua fresh: just two patterns, 20 of each, in floral and Oriental, 1 Swiss Point. all —— a the a ‘Se VERY thread warranted pure pene Se 1 . bin am Ot. 1.. ae d designs, suitable for parlor or * room; 11.3x12 ft.; regular | ‘ fe ee ee E feiahs Minter: all’ eguiar $10.00 and $12.00 Values, $6.95 price $35.00; priced to close out, $19.75. «AMES Sais elaborate operdvericed. block see hundred Skirts, made of genuine Altman Voile, the good, heavy, wiry $15.00 Brussels Rugs, $9.50 et | initials; very slight seconds, and quality. Ihe styles embrace the most desirable models for this season; plain WE have selected from our stock of regular $13.50 and $15.00 OE ee —* are absolutely perfect: || tailored and kilted effects, also many handsome dressy embroidered or braided de- Brussels Rugs, about twenty patterns, which we offer $5 Pair for Lace Curtains — wort ral ag lh yey Sag the |i signs; extra sizes included: actual $10.00 and $12.00 values; offered Wednesday at the above special price. All choice, new fresh goods, in floral EARLY all styles and makes are ir specia ice, . : (Bargain Square No. 5.) \at $6.95. (Third Floor.) } and Oriental designs; a rug that is suitable for any room: all of Parlor Curtains, but there are jus mill woven; some seamless; 9x12 ft.. size; choice, 9 50 a design. As the best will go first, we would sug B A SEM ENT. ; ; . Wednesday, at.... a et * early buying: $10.00 and $12.00 values, at. | — ) Fur Values That Cannot Be Excelled 8 or BARGAINS age — — ie (Fourth Floor) (Fourth Floar)... fi, uc eee 9 * Black Russian Pony Coats, $49.75 : Women's Blanket Robes Handkerchiefs : . , ADE of fine. flat foreign-dyed pony skins: full FHANDEERCHIEFS in pretty comfortabie Blanket Robes, Christmas gilts, such as pillows, shawl collar and cuffs: changeable. silk lini . | —— HUN. of solid color eiderdown. At- Children’s Teddy Bear Mittens large shawl; collar and cuffs, Skinner ‘satin lined. bon is used on the cuffs, sleeves, Wednesday. at df ff ata Natural Pony, eu gy so French Seal, Hud- : ) | i | f y large sailor collar or roll collar, Eiderdowns: fancy printed: all —— ental designs, in pink, navy, yard, De. : White Iceland Fox Sets, $14.75 Smoked Fox Sets. for $79.50 “Mills Nainsook; for women's ; - (Third Floor.) m Fee binations. For this special sale} Wednesday at 12%e. me 6 Sie Flex Irish Dees L W The Coats are 32 inches long, lined with good ome Pf 50 20 Per Cent Discount ) — inen. hg * cuffs. The skirts are in a variety of styles, including the full plaited, ed; worth Qg stration of &- isils made of this ware will be one of to $2.50, for. are ee se — J———— — os We demonstrate that fo grease is ‘on an. Aluminum Grid each one pet in box: 2 black, navy and gray. me are trimmed with self-straps, bands > = == $1.98 Aluminum Skillet, 95c Fancy La Vallieres. gold- spe ea Sprige — 6 and 14 years. _Made of dependable wash materials, hem; actual $1.50 values, at, 9 style; short or long sleeves; prettily

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ys FERS Gxt 7 JE are showing an im- for Fancy Work pam ¥, , length: large shawl collar and cuffs; brocade BOS W 6 colored floral designs, can Maris Black Caracul Coats, $54.75 made of twobest quality Beacon combing jackets, aprons, etc.; x Wp 9 Positively worth ioe to 15¢; on " By, oJ French Nearseal Coats, $69.50 —4 tractive tritnming ideas are sale at, each, Sc. WALA oe —— aU in red, tan, navy and gray. wt AR / Other Handsome Fur Coats,- in Russian Pony, collar and side front. -Some REE SE —9 son Seal, Caracul, Pe@ian Lamb, Alaska Seal and The colors are most effective, : the newest patterns; worth 15c Black Russian Lynx Sets for $10.95 Pointed Fox Sets for $59.50 lavender, light and dark gray, " Wamsutta Nainsooks Blue Wolf Sets for $24.75 Natural Badger Sets for $98.50 8 gray : 4 _ underwear, 36 inches wide: . , , ih ; F we are featuring our regular. — | Ie) A, Other Robes priced $3.98 “Mercerized Pongee ~~ | LT the Basement Garment Section WARY” = anduptos750. . etc.; worth 25c a yard, at 1@e. * CHEviots and Serges are the materials these Suits are made of, * So = rag bee ores satin; semi-fitted, slashed back, notched collar: some ay 4 | : — flare and gored effects. All sizes. and splendid values at $7.50. a | the interesting features for Wednesday. Come and see wha eas HIS group of Skirts offers’ for your selection ten different styles. die. Aluminum, Utensils are . Clean and absolutely free fromm poisonous for 25c, each, I T The 7 —— Special Wednesda and buttons, others in plaited and kilted models. These are actual filled or silver : : ae ef or mail orders filled at the special price of each. ) -——Girls’ $1.50, Wash Dresses at 98c—— — Cth Floor ma such as percales, ginghams, linenes, etc.. in pretty plaids, checks, J 30 — J Peices on Mew dots, abo solid tan or blue; trimmed with ties, revers, pip Women's $1.50 Nightgowns at 98c : — PS OF SN! Aloe to 15c Values, 5c — i and plain satin lined. mense variety of these be made up into handsome i " i Tyce of beautiful lustrous curled skins; full length: blankets. There are also some Children’s Mittens Wi Tyce of fine quality seal dyed skins; full length; a Ay, most cleverly employed. Rib- Re) worth 50c a p ir; on. sale las bias back, others Empire-style:¢ Heavy Fleeced Cotton Kimono ? Broadtail, at prices ranging from $79.50 to $1200.00 | : in contrasting floral and Ori- a yard; special for Wednesday, Black Marten Sets at $16.50 Blended Jap Mink Sets, $22.50 Soft-finished. Bleached Wamsutta |. Black Fox Sets for $29.75 Natural Mink Sets; extra quality, $100.00 Hell FY and tan, in beautiful color com- worth 17¢ a yard: offered” $3.50 Robes at $2.50. gee, in solid blue, tans, grays, Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits, $7.50 . Irish Dress Linen and are in colors: navy, gray. brown, mixtures, also black. . —wianathh — se have plain coat sleeves, while others. have the turnback * ne a te, obs ** * IN addition to the discount which is offered on Aluminum ware. the demon- large size; all Women’sand Mis sen’ Worsted Skirts,$2.69 effect the most intense heat of gas has an empty Tee Kettle. TERLING Silver Thimbles materials are good quality worsteds. Panamas, etc., in y. 20 per cent off, $5.00 values, on sale Wednesday. at, $2.69. 4 = Ss C \ST Aluminum. Skillet, No. 8 size: sells regularly |} || white stone cluster “QO HOICE of 300 pretty Dresses for girls between the ages of c | self-straps and bands. Skirts are full plaited, with 3-inc Big ot he different styles, in high, V ES pore | . , 4 oP * * s : * Fe a ba —* ay i F ; 3 aes Ee 3 sige —— J — — ty, ; , ; ; — mg é J * — * 3 g - 5 ye * wee. : , . . ot , , * * Oo : *8 * — a. : * ieee amt ‘ ae gee —— ing ° 5 . ; bh bee : * — ae i meta ee, OS — ome PA me 5 ae , ; - R Wh ers * » @ 2 ry if Poe Pe ek SES . D 2 or. ae he ts ae 7 if 3 8 ay — *

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Page 6

RS. THEODORE BENOIST will be hostess to the Misses Sophie ey Fishback, Malotte Houser, Vir- ;@inia Zelbig, Miriam Benoist, Mary ‘)Purner, Lucille Cates, Helen Bonsack, Grace Price, Harriet La Motte, Louise ‘Nugent, Cora South Brown; Fanny Brown and others: who took part in the amateur play, “Mrs. Spencer’s House Party,” at the Woman's Club last Fri- day evening, at a unique theeter party ‘to be given at the Garrick Theater in ‘honor to Mf. and Mrs. Henry E. Dixey ; Marie Nordstrom). Ps Mr, and Mrs. Dixey, who were married shortly after their a appearance in HOUSEWORK BURDENSOME “Lady in Texas Seeks Relief, and Outlines Her Plan in Inter. ‘esting Letter. | -**For five years,’’ writes Mrs. L. -Poulenshek, 2417 Tackaberry street, **‘T suffered with pains all over, es- “ pecially in my back and side, and was so weak I could hardly do my house- work. A friend told me of Cardui. vag taking it, I feel so much _ bet- or! Now I can do all my housework and am not bothered with pains at all, Cardui has been a wonderful help to me.’’—Houston, Tex. . Pains of any kind, especially back- .ache or pain in the side, are generally ‘signs of womanly trouble. ~ Weakness and misery are signs that you need 4 tonic. Cardui, the .woman’s tonic, has ‘proven especially beneficial in such ea*es, whether for pains from too much walking, standing, stopping, or for general female ailments. Cardui does not relieve by deaden- ing the nerves, but acts permanently, by building up the general strength, where it is most needed, and restor- ‘ing the system to health. ’ Cardui has. helped thougands of weak women during the past 50 years. It will surely do for you what it has done for them. Your druggist (and 39,999 others) sell Cardui. See yours, or the nearest one, today. oN, B—wWrite to Ladies’ Advisory Dept.,. Chattanooga Medicine OCo., Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In- structions, and 64-page book, ‘‘ Home Treatment for Women,’’ sent in plain wrapper, on request. be GAS AND COAL RANGE SAVES SPACE! SAVES GAS! ‘SAVES LABOR! COME TODAY 9 ‘and learn all about it at any one of oO ae three stores. None other _ will please ou after seeing th Champion. , page } 1.6. GEITZ& C0. ‘Tene is a member, , | St. Louis in “The Man on the Box,” are interested in amateur theatricals and have given matcrial encouragement to this form of entertainment, before and since their marriage. It is probable that they will allow Mrs. Benoist the use of Me Naked Truth” for performances to be given by St. Louls debutantes. The farcical comedy is adaptable to a society . presentation, having for the claracters the smart set of the Oranges in New Jersey. The gowns are said to be of great beauty. Ursula Marie Dixey, § months old, wil' visit St. Loufs for the first time next week. Mr. and Mrs. Dixey will be ex- tensively entertained during their en- gagement here. An interesting recital will be given by the members of the Young Ladies’ Mis- sion of St.“John’s M. E. Church South at the Wednesday Club auditorium nexi Tuesday. David Bispham will be the soloist and will give a program of songs, ancient and modern, and a recitation to music in English. Harry ~M. Gilbert will be at the piano. The recital will take place at 11 o’ciock in the morning. The fol- lowing is a list of the officers and active members of the Young Ladies’ Mission: Miss Louise L. Quinette, president; Miss Alice Hough, first vice-president; Miss Margar-’ Kennedy, second vice-presi- dent; Miss Cordelia Wood, third vice- president, Mrs. Harry C. Avis, fourth vice-president; Mrs. John H. Douglass, treasur*:; Mrs. Wallace C. Capen, secre- tary; Mmes. Tom L. Anderson, Brainard Allison, J. Leland Boogher, James H Brookmre, Julia .Berninghaus, John Boogher Jr., Harry R. Barton, John H. Carr, L R. Carter, T. W. Carter Jr., J. S. Calfce, George R. Dobler, Dean, Fcrest Ferguson, W. E. Graves, Howard Gambrill, Glenn Hill, Robert Hoxie, Jj. A. Hooke, J. B. Hill, B. C. Jenkins, Robert Kaime, William K. Kavanaugh, Edith Kendrick, Joseph W. Lewis, Emmett Myers, John Moore, Jo- seph G. Miller, Alex Neidringhaus, S M. Phelan, O. F. Pearson, Luther E Smith, Jay Herndon Smith, Alfred Smitn, tlarry B. Wallace, X. P. Wilfley: Misses Margaret Barlow, Evelyn Camp- bell, Corinne Crouch, Martha Evans, Estelle Goodfellow, Nellie Hough, Ray Harris, Mary Lee orner, Alice Led- better, Violet Nicholas, Lily Belle Pierce, Adele Quinette,., Carolyne Reine, Ger- trude Saunders, Beatrice Saunders, Mary Wheless, Willis. The marriage of Miss Cecile Oppen- heimer, daughter of Mrs. Ike Oppen- heimer of Memphis, Tenn., and Alfred C. Friednran of St. Louis will take place Wednesday morning at the Planters Hotel. The Rev. Dr. Leon Harrison will perform the céremony. On account of the ifliness of Mrs. Friedman, the bride- groom’s mother, the ceremony will be in St. Louis. Lester Friedman will be best man for his brother, and Miss Oppen- heimer will’ have Miss Irene Schioss of Memphis ag her maid of honor. Only the immediate relatives will witness the ceremony. Mr. Friedman and his bride will go to housekeeping at 6500 Water- man avenue after a bridal journey. Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Powe of Chicago are in St. Louis to attend the wed- ding of their brother, Thomas E. Powe, and Miss Grace McCulloch. They are stopping at the Washington Hotel. After the wedding Mrs. Powe will remain visiting friends in St. Louis. ; Mrs. Francis D. Hirshberg will close her Lindel] boulevard home and de- part early next week for California. | where she will spend the winter. Mr. and s. Forest Ferguson have taken possession of their apartment in the St. Regis. Mr. and Mrs, Fergu- son have recently returned from Europe, where they spent the summer in travel. ) F Mrs. H. A. Diamant entertained Miss || Gladys Moore and Miss Marcia Harris of the Midnight Sons company at her new home, 6008 Washington boule- vard, Friday. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Newberry of Bartmer avenue will depart this week spend the winter. Miss Essie E. Shine, who has been in Los Angeles, Cal., for the last fiye months, returned home last week. Miss Miidred Orthwein will be guest of honor at a large reception to be given by her mother, Mrs. William D. Orth- wein af Portiand place, Wednesday, | George Willard Teasdale will en- n the Wednesday 500 Club, of which at her Delmar boule- vard residence this week. ‘Friends of Mrs. L. E. Wilcox enter- tained with a shower for her daughter, * — 2* - “ ’ REE 4M — ⸗ — AEC ORO — — OD, 2 ae M ẽ — * ee 4 * * 1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. OCIETY NEWS William POST-DISPATCH CONTEST WINNER TOBE U.S: CADET). Brooks Summers of East St. Louis Is Appointed to West Point. Brooks Summers of East, St. Louis, who was sent to Washington at the time of the inauguration of Presi- Gent Taft as one of the winners in a voting contest-conducteqd by the Post, Dispatch, has received an appoint- ment to the United States Military Academy at West Point from Con- will go to Annapolis, Md., Tuesday night, where he will attend a pre- paratory school until he takes his entrance examinations in January. Summers is 21 years old and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Summers of 3129 Bong avenue. He was graduated from the East St. Louis High School last June and for two years was in command of the High School cadets, last year ranking as major and the year previous as captain. % Summers says the military has al- ways appealed to him and that he was eager to go to West Point. He is the first appointee from East St. Louis in 10 years. Theater to Get Election Returns. Complete returns of the election, both in the city and throughout the country, will be read at the New Princess Theater, Grand avenue and Olive. street, Tuesday night. Jack Ryan will he the announcer. gressman William A. Rodenberg. Het TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1910. — HEARS NOISES, FIRES TWO SHOTS AND BRINGS POLICEMEN Gignoux Declares That Help Did Not Come for Twenty Minutes. Claude W. Gignoux of 3664 Page boulevard heard a noise at the back door at 1a. m. Friday. It sounded as though someone were trying to force the lock. There was also a sound as if some- one were walking about in the leaves in the rear yard. Gignoux opened his bedroom window and fired two shots. He says it was 20 minutes before policemen came, and there was then no trace of a burglar. The Gignoux home is across the street from the residence of Banker George W. Wilson, whose wife was intimidated and robbed by a burglar 10 days ago. Good Things te Eat and Driak. ’ Original with the Busy Bee, 417 N. 7th. Tea Room open until 8 p. PUPILS STICK TO FRATS; FIRED Students .Expelled for Not Re- nouncing Secret Societies. WATERTOWN, N. Y., Nov. 8&—The war which the localBoard of Education is waging against high-school | fraterni- ties has reached a climax with the ex- pulsion of 64 out of 5&4 students in the high school. Their expulsion followed their refusal to sign a paper renouncing present or future membership in secret high school organizations. Twenty-nine of those standing, out against the board are girls. . The expelled ones have engaged an at- torney and will make a test case of the matter. for Los Angeles, Cal., where they wil, YOU SURELY MUST iuc wo0st severe cold will be broken, and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape’s Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. You will distinctly feel all. dis- agreeable symptoms leaving after the very first dose. The most miserable headache, dull- ness,, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, running of the nose, sore throat, mucous catar- rhal discharges, soreness, stiffness, rheumatism pains and other distress vanishes, TRY THIS WHEN YOU HAVE A SEVERE COLD OR THE GRIPE, suit of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dol- lars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that Pthere is no other medicine made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Compound, which any druggist in Pape’s Cold Compound is the re- the world can supply.—ADV. BEATER: No use for other stores to try and match the prices in this REORGA'IZATION SALE. They simply CAN'T! For example, here are a few out of hundreds: Women's 59c Flan- nelette Night- POWNS 1 1 + es Children’s 19c Ribbed and Fleeced Vests or Pants... 5s Men’s 10c Can- vas Gloves Na Trimmed Hats, worth $3 and $4 Boys’ 4.00 Blue Serge Suits with Knicker- hocker pants ..... of Ui J Men's and Young Men's $10 Suits and Overcoats.. Oe Men’s $2 Guar- anteed Corduroy PANS cavccee — 1.90 Ladies’ 3.50 Coney Fur Sets seess8es:s and Hundreds of Others as Low Pa. LAO AYN ' f AV AU PES. We Give and Guaranfee 20.0 CASH VALUE STAMPS Meadow Gold Butter is churned. from pure, pasteurized cream. Fresh from the churn it is put up in air and odor ight, dust and dist _It comes to and fra nt. Fresh -your table pure, a package today and try it, — — | gph oe Pe — TN bet yy Wednesday “La Vogue” : “La Vogue” Coats and Suits Are Contro ed by Us for 8 — Lou: This Great Reorganization and Expansion Sale of all stocks on he nd. It m we must take over the surplus“stocks of the manufactufers whose lines we control for St. Louis if we w ‘ an FA | the other cities where we are going to locate. THESE MANU! —* surplus. Of course we couldn't refuse to take their mer ally large stocks which we must force out before Januar ridieulous reductions. Therefore this great lot $22.50 and $2000 $17.50 and $15.00 comes to us at price concessions which enable us to = —— La Vogue = ’ — — —— « — oe — 0 3* me eo” be i. eee Fe a Os ‘ — 3 NS. . ra . Aw > er = 2 4 J a pata ——s — a 3s : — * — sks tate —— d — * J Ss * J * — Suits Coats In This Sale, Tomorrow, for Tailored Suits $55 to $67.50 La Vogue Suits; plain, $39.50 $24.75 $16.79 novelty and fancy; J $40 to $50 La Vogue Suits; plain and fancy ; for $25 to $40 La Vogue Suits; plain and fancy ; for. * ~~ — —— — —R aes we oy ee —V — * > ge he a J 8 for « for . $39.50 and broadcloth and serge, — ——— $35.00 and $37.50 La —— broadeloth A Word About “La Vogue” Gs 7 MOST EVERY’ AMERICAN WOMAN is familiar with the : of “LA VOGUE.” They are the accepted standard of style... They are ma only of the finest, pure, all-wool fabrics. They are perfectly ta are faultless in fit and drape—in fact, they have every { me goes to maxe up a garment that will meet the good taste in dress, $16.75 Note Below the Values, Prices and the — — Oftered 7 eA ee oe black © $30.00 La Vogu $27.50 and $30.00 La cloths, serges, mixtures, cies $22.50, $20, $18 and $15 Silk Lined | La Vogue Suits Serges, cheviots, broadeloths, diagonals and fancy mix- tures, in all shades, staple colors and two-toned mixtures, and a variety of ctyles; 200 in the lot, choice tomorrow... Separate Skirts $5.00 to $8.00 Skirts . Only 85 Skirts in this lot of fine all-wool’ ‘Panama, in pleated and gored — sizes in the lot. only 1 and 2 of some of $7. 50 to $10.00 Skirts for. Fine Panama, voile, serge, novelty and — mixture Skirts in “gored and pleated styles; * best. Skirt the season. [7.75 2,98 ~~ $4.99 $75.00 and $85.00 La Vogue —* finest velours, —— 00: SAT 75 | 4 — 2 ype es — PF “ + rg 4 demands ‘oft fh 8 — god oS > Te 4 » 4 —9 i id z 2 7 % Lk —— ee a ogue Coats; fine or set — —— soo $15 Broadcloth La \ Vi 3 vo ot black only; half lined with 185 — —* —— lot; choice w J mas eee —— To Get the Kind of Help You Want ‘edie —F — ry * fet: — odie te Disp Va gS Yee on * — * ty 7 * * J eae " nat , =. 4 ya . es tae bag oe eS ae Re ei ee ae as 2 rey 7 Vasey. 2 Ge 5 5 at . eee SS ee a ‘ Se é yes En 8 Bim: pn SS Ee et — Be ae : * ae ‘ f , > aa 2 re q 8 th = ‘ te ent Re ry F. # 3 ao * — — ae — le é “ fa * — — ae a 6 # ee Ba wi dt a0 ° * sam ’ ole ~ 7 ak: ° re - un * =, —— —

Page 7

gt. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. + Pee — — —— NR — — Ree a — — — TWO LANGUAGES USED IN MAKING AMERIGAN STATE Interpreters Busiest-Men at’ New Mexico Constitutional Convention. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1910. ' DP Ae NA OR re — — mae aires | — — — "a CORRE ee ee — —— — — ee Oe ee —— — — —— — — — J

* * Ss > » a ee i a oe “a — 4 * * — tee * = q y ¥ £ END ai ge + * 4* es — i = —* TR +, : Ne See > ‘ ia, c . : F get —* A a — J * F ARS a rs wee a ;, pt? ot ye * mers sae asta Pe eT —J/ ⸗ nee gs ee . : ode eee RA Pe ~ * > Ee : — eae *. i wtp 4 * MS ‘ é : on * ie” os

ej BE a i ef il ;

28

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— 840 ‘00 Silk Dr resses, 3 6. * : ee: New Dresses of silk Eolienne, ‘lustrous Messaline combination plaids taffetas, velveteens, etc.; also of soft clinging Crepe de Ohi x N sev: eral models, made with fashionable combination ‘of velvet and Pee sian trimmings; others with yokes of figured net outlined, with self-colored braid in fancy designs, Colors are navy, myrtle, rose, tan, old blue, blac white plaid, amethyst, heliotrope and rown, . These —— much higherprised models, and there , 8 i 6. Zona one or two of a kind. Actual $30.00, 7 837.50 and $40.00 values at

ACTION IS RETARDED ,. The introduction of Resinol in the | field of pepe has resulted in that : of persons who had suffered ‘for months and in some cases for svears, with some disfiguring or tortur- ting skin disease, have been *nently and thorovghly cured. They sand their friends are’ strong advo- ‘cates of Resinol preparations, because _-hey have seen and realized the heal- ‘ing virtue of this reliable ry making a constitution for a new state There is no doubt at al) but that Ee- | ere making it fp English and Span- soma and kindred skin diseases yield |'sh. Although New Mexico has been -o treatment with Resinol Ointmant |*" American territory since 1950, so “quicker and surer than with anything | Many of the delegates to the Consti -elee. Eruptions, Sores and externa! in- |} tutional Convention are unacquainte4 ' iomunativn of all kind soon disappear {with the English language that three Americans Would Abolish Spanish Judges Who Don’t Know English. pant SANTA FH, N. M., Nov. &—They are q et, eo * — — — tes Sea er : piece ee ates MS ieee SRE Oo seu SE — rr * EIS oe abe ‘ ay Py Jo: — * * a » = pS eae . * — ~ . . " ys — ws ad ‘ we . a * ura yt ale * TED. nc — — — ek, Sn EY op ae, fey ee et gh Sine Ate PP a oO hae . CR RR te ey aoe a a Re re tly RR gO ea en ae Se RS SOBRE Spt Wor : PP. 5 ty ie Sate eee 25 * Sek ate : 2 cA - in on aie San [. An Verney SH 5 oye z Lae * * 4 ? * F * 5* ————— ish ——— Womens Stylish Coats | Women’s ® full-length Coats, for fell wear, in exclusive and indi- vidual —* —— on tweeda; 56-inch models; very stylish and serviceab co practical street coats; fully worth $19.75, vir DL 4. 75 POLO COA : —— TS—Of all-wool vrieuna cloth, fall, double- —— — 55 namented with bone buttons; one of the season’s Be ty F a and especially adapted for motoring or general $ | 8. 7 5 Will continue all this week! Tremendous price reduc- | tions now in force on our Third Floor. _We purchased from one of the world’s largest silk manufacturers their entire surplus stock, at the greatest price concessions we ever secured! We consider silks you are looking for—19, 24 and 27 inch ee ain taffetas, fancy taffetas, messalines, black and white checks, hair-line stripes, novelty checks, warp plaids and charming effects ‘of every conceivable sort! Silks Worth Regularly $1.25 at 59c of black broadcloth, gray, tan and two-toned ot Wars, half lined with fine quality satin ; breasted models ; large patch pockets ; belt of same ma Rugs and Carpets From Auction wear; $25.00 values for .. Sale of Silks at Less Than Half! these the most phenomenal silk valueg,this agg store has ever offered—the prints, J acquard taffetas and Louisines, canelle stripes, monotone stripes, Silks Worth Regularly $1 at 47c Silks Worth Regularly $1.50 at 660 Pe hei sak: ar)

,when Resinol is applied. It is also »a@ very best application for Burns s2 or minor wounds. —— J containg, in a modified form, che ame — on, and should be used ta every bathroom as a safeguard gainst skin troubles. 3) School children ‘particularly are ex- #.osed to skin infection and parents ~ bould have this excellent soap con- ‘venient for théir use. There is no “other as good to keep their skin and oyu ee healthy. Another je “ Bbevieg © is the Resinol Medicated Stick. Its exquisite, sooth- * and ‘tidy weet lather will please ou. These three toilet |. icles abo d be in every household nd carried in every traveling bag. ‘They can be obtained at the best. drug ‘stores in al) civjlized countries. Book- Tet on ‘‘Care of the Skin and Com- plexion’’ sent free. Resinol Chemi- ‘gal Co., Baltimore, Ma. == :

* te ee ee “RANIANT HOME” BASE - BURNERS BURN ANTHPAGITE STOVE-SIZE COAL!

~ ee eS a ee Se ———

interpreters are kept busy en the floor all the time, running from one delegete to another, telling the delegates what the Americans are talking about Every speech that is made and every document that is presented has to be translated for the benefit of some of the members. Every morning copies of the measures taken up the day befora, printed in English and Spanish, ara placed on the desks of the membe”. The Speaker always announces in re ferring a docurgent to a committee that it will be translated and printed. mean- ing that it will be translated into Span- ish and printed in both languages Appears Above the Average. But for all that, the make-up of the Constitutional Convention appeare to b: above the average of the territory law- making bodies. The criticism has bee} offered that there are perhaps more Americans in the body than the per- » i centage of Americans in the territory would warrant. The three interpreters are the busi- est men at the convention. Sometimes when there is rapid action on the flour and the Americans are doing a goou | deal of talking, thére are not enoug1 interpreters to go around. and the new State deleyates who do not onderstan:) the language of the new State are com- pelled to take their turns getting sec- ond-hand enlightenment through the in- terpreters. One of the delegates who is said to need an interpreter to tell him what the Americans are talking about, is the Probate Judge of Santa Fe County. Spaniards im the Courts. The Probate Court is an institution wholly New Mexican. Most of the pro- bate judges are Mexicans, notwithstand- ing that most of the business is done for Americans The jJudgeships are parceled out asa part of the Spanish patronage. | There ts complaint against the continua- tion of the courts. In many counties, if an American has business with the court, it is necessary to take an inter- preter along. There is dissatisfaction that natives who cannot speak or un- Geretand English should act upon the |: wills of Americans amd as guardians of the ofphan children of Americans. The demand is that the probate courts be abolished and _their work done by the county courts. It is perhaps needless to say that the Mexican probate judges in the consti- tutional convention who cannot speak or understand English are in favor of the

— _ — ——

15c Pillow Cases, 10c Once a year we get these from the manufacturers; they are made from accumulated remnants and are per- fect 42x36-inch cases; worth | ¢ 15¢e; here Wednesday C

75c and 85c Sheets. 58c¢ Good seamless Sheets, absolutely without starch or finish and guaran- teed to be worth 75c¢ and 85c each; sizes 72x90 and 81x90; choice at.

| quality, each. Seconds of women’s . very ‘fine Shamrock Linen Handkerchiefs, Timely Sale of Handkerchiefs The. Christmas handkerchief business has commenced already, for forehanded shoppers like the early choice that gives them best things for gifts. ‘Children’s Handkerchiefs: with colored bor- ders, also all white linen with initials and hand-embroidered corners; nicely put up in pic- re boxes, at, per box, ion the. 19¢ on oc Women’s pure linen hemstitch- ed Handkerchiefs, all with i hems, 12140 , 8! c e—e —— —— —— — sheer and medium weights, with beautifully hand-w-rted initials }. and wreaths; worth 35¢ each; sale price Women’s Handkerchiefs of fin- est hand-woven sheer French lin- en; hand hemstitched; narrow hems; 50¢c and 75e . values ,each........6.- Z29C

Men’s pure linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; neat openwork letters, half dozen in nice box,

Sample Chesaie Of coutil and batiste, with rust- proof boning; standard makes. with als ol high busts, very long hips and back; four hose supporters; $1.00 and $2.50 Corsets,......, (FC

$1 Dam-sk at 75¢ For one day only we will sell an all- linen , bleached Irish _ Damask, bt inches wide; in six beautiful pa darts oxi ncixeniee’ #1:00 — qoality, at, per yard...» .

—— News of Trimmings, Laces and Robes. A Sale Which Sets a New Standard of Bargsig Giving At the regular retail prices these goods would bring very close to $15,000, At our bargain prices for tomorrow they will bring less than $8000. You can have two, three and in some. cases even four yards for the usual price of one yard. And the values in the robes and waists are in about the same pro- portion. Further introduction is unnecessary—read the detail: A table full of fancy nets, gauzes, etc., in doublé. and single widths; also dou- ble width chiffons with crystal, gold and silver beads, in black and colors; pompadour nets for lining waists and owns; embroidered allover nets and ancy tucked nets; actually worth from $1.00 to $2.00 a yard; your choice of the entire assortment at, Q per yard.. C Fancy beaded garnitures in white and gold, black sphinx and Persian combi- nations; worth up to $15.00 each; your choice tomorrow at, COON csi ods vee — Fancy. embroidered and beaded garni- tures for trimming waists and gowns, in white, black“and colors; worth up to $20.00; sale $10.00 — oy 6s vain vote néeee Jumper “Waists of hand-embroidered Persian het; also in jet beaded and ail- ver and. gold crystal beaded effects, with kimono sleeves; worth up to —— seas $ | 5 00 ‘Waists of real Irish crochet lace. with baby Irish and relief work combina- tions; excellent styles and good sizes; worth $35.00 each; one dozen on sale at, each... Ss | 9; 50 About 300 pieces of fancy embroidered net bands and Venice lace, in white and ecru; from 2 to 5 inches wide; worth to $1.00 per yard; specially priced for. tomorrow at, 39 per yard.... C Bands in white, black and colors, hand- somely embroidered in —, gold and silver effects; worth u $2.00 per yards ec STO per yard; ‘special . Robes of Pt. Lierre, Oriental 1.00 broidered net in white ‘and ecru. : Some’ are slightly soiled and mussed from be-’ ing on display, but worth $7. 50 up to $15.00; special at... Semi-made Waists of real handmade princess and Bruge lace with Pt. Gaze and cluny lace medallions; worth $5.00 each; on $2.50 _ Bale at..

yard; sale ——— — 1%-inch Marabout trimming in.black, natural ahd brown; worth 50c 39 per yard; special at........... C Novelty tassels and drops in Persian, Oriental and pompadour colora from 24% to 6 inches wide; worth 560 and ‘TSe each; very | upheld Wiisii cock cececc ces c Short lengths of fine novelty trim in silver, gold, gunmetal, om embroidered braidings and ap nen. etc.; worth up to $5.00 yard; $3. 66 | special in.this sale —— Real handmade cluny Ss . 0 and insertiong to match, inches wide; worth 75¢ —— eae Real hatidmade . crochet laces - and §. edges, 4 to 6 inches wide; specially — for quick clearance “tomorrow at, per yard........ — A Fancy —* ineluding Oriental; Chan- tilly; Pt. Gaze, Venice, Irish crochet, ete., 3. to 9 inches wide; worth 50¢ per yard ; very special tomorrow, 2a. at, —— — C

worth $1.50 box, OE oan i tks se Men’s pure mae initial Handker-

ag A — Event That Will Attract Much Attention! Ten thousand pieces and only a few of each design—a manu- facturer’s surplus stock at one-half, one-third, one-fourth end even one-fifth actual value! Goods just received Monday —a beautiful collection of new shapes and styles, in Belt Pins, Hairpins, Cuff Buttons, La: Vallieres, Festoons and 50c Necklaces; worth $1.00 to $2.50 50c each; your choice of the as- Newest Designs in Ribbons — continuation of the probate courts. —— ; — partly due to the bi-lingual com- — * in a fancy box; worth position ef the convention that itt has oe * C taken the delegates four weeks to adopi the préamble to the constitution, consist- Women’s Handkerchiefs, with ex- ing of something like sixteen words. It quisitely hand-embroidered corner is doubtful whether the convention wil! effects, in French designs; also real nish ite work in the 60 days for which Armenian lace Handkerchiefs; the members will draw pay. excelent values; each The convention has decided against the initiative and adopted a form of referendum that is not objectionable to the corporations. The convention has decided to stand pat on the boundary dispute with Texas. The 1084 meridian is the boundary fixed Congress, but it is claimed that a faulty survey has given Texas 0,000 acres ft is not entitled to. The demand af - =| [He

Men’s very fine pure linen hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; large size; all size hems; 25¢ and 35c values, each L\ | Ad “Forest Mills” sortment tomorrow at,

— tes son ghal 8 J * —* —

Our Sale of Loaded Samples of 3 Sap goed results as the small. sized’ chestnut coal. The | scarcity of chestnut coal - | makes this a most desirable “Be feature—bear in mind, how- — on the market burns anthra- that no other stove cite stove-size coal but the *RADIANT HOME.”’ EASY TO REGULATE! - WANDSOME IN APPEARANDE!

of New Mexico is for the return of the and the ceding of DB! Paso New Mexico as indemnity of the lands and the col- It is thought that this ctory to El Paso Coun- the people of that county heave The convention is soon whether the Supreme Court sha! be ap- pointed or elected and whether the grand jury system shali be abolished. — MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. per hour PPT ree INDIANA CITIES ON LAND CLAIMED AS Pi PART OF OHIO

Underwear at Half Price! Women’s white and peeler Vests, Drawers and Tights of best qual- ity cotton .nd.. le thread, light, medium and heavy fleeced weights; worth up to 65; l, a garment..... —— Women’s white silk and cotton, silk and wool and merino Union Suits, high neck, .ong sleeves, ankle length , also all-wool — and Pants and Children’s Me Union Suits, worth up to $ 75, —— 38610 Women’s white fine ribbed Union Suits of best quality Austraua- wool, and silk and wool; light. medium and heavy weight; worth Women’s white lisle and cotton Union Suits, high neck with 9, or short sleeves, or low neck an sleeveless, knee or ankle length, worth up to $1.00 gar- AQ eC ment at.. Women’s white, fine ribbed me- rino; silk and wool and silk and cotton Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length ; also low neck and sleeveless; light, me- dium and heavy weights; worth up to $2.50; sale price. Women’s white wool and cotton silk and wool and silk and cotton Vests, with h neck- and lo sleeves, also lisie, medium wei me cotton and fleeced cotton Unio

8%-inch Taffeta Ribbons, in cel- ors and black; eo ae : PBe value; yard Ribbons, 4, 4%, 5 and 6 inches’ wide, including taffetas, moires satin stripe end floral effects; worth up to 35¢ 19¢ | yard; BE. seedencocsorreens New Persian Ribbons; beautiful color. combinations; 5 to» 8 inches wide; upwards Flowéréd Ribbons; fine quality; perfect colorings; 6 inches wide; regular 69¢ quality;

1:29. Lace Curtains —* Bed Sp-eads Marie Antoinette Lace Chrtains, in | white and Arabian color, 2% yards; % long, mounted on best Freneh cable net; good patterns; eeteeosvewee ev ebhowte Grenadine or Scrim 36. 19 pene and roll cover for euliaiss ‘bees —— —— Nottingham Curtains, in. white and Arabian color, 8 yards long, plain Books a Great Success iv Little wonder that. our Book Section was th with appreciative book English-made books at from 33 ‘per nt to 5 | er cent their regular prices is not often lovers. Never did a sate of this kind come Tena when you consider the fact that it offers a | chasing Christmas gifts at one-third or would ordinarily pay for them. Among those not mentioned ia our. last Sund ’s ad is a line of rs. Browning, > and Chau- iNustrated | a a aes ; Mrs. “He oa you would — each; our paleo, while ¢hay lade, fe. eeeee 7 | satan Td ANY ROOM! b Seek = ie | . —F ——— — STOVE C0. on. SIXTH NEAR LOCUST.

ane and iy sa a ie

Society of ~ TS Bagineers' Starts|| | up to $3.00; 4 49 Suits; worth wp te 41.35 69¢ reas S58 Sb) — 98 Movement Expected to Re- at.. a | Sh dict arte Soar a & — *

— — — Barr’s New. Chinaware Tien ee a —22 — White Austrian Obin waked eat MERE. 1880” 5 3 —* —

zult in Controversy.

mon oman vented ra 9 4 SST eae y ; q — 4 RRO ae ia X * ae — — ¥ a 1 “i —* —* tea £1 — — — 7 T ae — * * J 8 " . ite * X PRA RE Sas 2* ° Ro ee: RB i ae... SR * DAS 2 — X ar ee. bi on ee ee a eS y Lea “price | — ihc * — Fy . ’ * F J I

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Page 8

1 ees — — — — 35 RATTLERS (N° ONE HOLE JIM JEFFRIES “FATHER HERE Two Homesteaders Drive Them | Refuses Longer to Be Inter- Out and Kill Them. .| viewed on | Politics or: Pugilism. PIBRRD, 8..D., Nov. 8.—These are the} The Rev. A. C, Jeffries, Hardshell days of stories in the range coun- Baptist minister and father of James J. try the latest is the harvest of % two weeks — - % J ka — — a ' e ae — Charles. Jolliffe and Charles Smith. in. St Loutg and ts peepee — LUUL UI 7 : ee. aa halen — eS a os Re ie 2 +. young homesteaders near Hayes, saw | Grand Central Hotel, Jefferson avenue spin hep . = ee * oe = | — Yo F . & te @ rattler crawl into a dog hole, andiand Pine street. started to drown it out. Along with it] ne clergyman declined to be seen Pre-Nu tia} Gift Showers All were killed F One Guat, Tuesday, and sent down word that he P ‘had been interviewed on: politics and Also Greet Wisconsin Can- bear it no longer. 4 ; Why Pay Cannt O The father of the former hope of the| didate for Governor. Yor Diamonds, tches .and . Jewelry . when- ' you can buy at omens va prices on weekly

found themselves heavily overstocked. Our-offers, while ridiculously low, were accepted and now in turn you benefit, “We are : 7 fj 7 ger Nervous Because Seri-· * (ALD. ous Voters. Are Laughing. ‘| Yard-wide, black all-silk Taffeta; ; J——— Goods tha this silk; suitable for suits, waists “gs ree serge; 44 to 46 in. wide, in th Apres : : | green, tan, — — ——— | special sale all day; (Main FL), 1 — o | ia the regular ii didate for Gov , who, wh —You may Share in those |\\*nessnor meee — NOON. being deluged with: letters suggesting share in this ; 6000 yards of on Monday. Heretheyare: \\\"*x Mg ee Sig ES —— —— ——————— DAN CUPID THE ISSUE 7* extraordinary trade event is.made possible. by. several very large purchases 0: on our r part from AE Es on pel * r \ — : : | you in order to dispose of these:stocks: ay once, and we feel safe in saying that the value-giving will be without — ——— Republican Campaign Mana- A36 imen Wide Black Tafieta Silk: | $1.00 to $1.35 Fall Dress Goods — : ‘ : rich, lustrous black, rustling ae ee L. ACKERMAN, Manager MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. &—At the and ehitton ; Wednesday for. — eeereserennss Sheboygan.on the second night of Mc- sss : Ladies’ 75c. Vests— Men’ s 50c Underwear. - Special from 8 to 12 A.. M. Govern's tour. Sheboygan is his old |§ 39¢c Head Scaris Ladies’ very fine silk fleeced Vests or . Men’s heavy, natural gray heat home and at a dinner before the even- san | weteientiniadl alti Pants; regular or extra sizes; 258 al lined Shirts or. Drawers; all sizes; Genu ine Beaver H ats pein k > — ———— ee finish Head Scarfs, 7be grade; Wednesday. +A ict standard S0¢ goods... .....6s.eeess oi , ave n in Wi 60 inch long, a ' had a — —B ana toa with double hein: Infants’ 50c. Vests— Men’s 35c Socks— get elected you will have to get a wife. BA 8g oe Saag + od Lot Infants’ fine wool and: Merino Vests; 200 dozen Men’s heavy all-wool full In black and colors— There must be.a mistress of the Whit Wednesday, spe- Ruben’s samples and broken lot of Slee Oe eee all the newest and House at Madison.” ial . ’ 9 ioe: 40c and 50c¢ goods; Wednesday. . saneeee — —— me —— best shapes—the same — ,""I promise,” stammered McGovern, as — a/cry of approval answered the count Sere Hats that sell regu- —— sally; “I promise that * 1 —7 larly for $4.00, $5. 00 € am elected I will be married. I will he Dress O e| have to find the girl, though, but this is | and $6.00. a ret no joke. It is a sacred promise.” | J The next day the story was over all You should make your selection now—here. Every wanted

Wisconsin. It hit the popular fancy, and , bn te hout the price 1 kabl — — — * fabric is in evidence and throughout the 2K: 18 remarkably Worth Up to $1 00 Yd.

Not more than 2 to any one customer.

fow. Note these representative offerings. Ss] secial ‘Willow Plumes with the, abitdate aa ths betas $1.25 Dress Fabrics 85c Storm Serge. Wednesday we will have on sale 5000 yards Cota ge an non eg RE mn Dl .., of staple Silks, to be sold at less than half Essman, the secretary of the State el i Special offering of 50 pieces of all- 50 pieces of all-wogl Storm Serge, Pp. 3 * je, 46 inches wide; very fine qual- their real value. Bargain Square right at Just 200 Black Willows, $ 4 9 5 mittee, “tal the ladles Venetian, 62 inches Wide, ity, in biack and blue, brown, | Main Entrance. In this lot you will find $7.50 Values, Wednesday,

“Call. it ‘off! “We have work enough colors-navy, brown, wine, Copen- ——— just the right 86-inch and . 18-inch . Moires, Satin-Faced: a now without having to find a wife for hagen; also $1.28 and coats; regular h! p Cords, Bengalines, Poplins, ete.; colors green,

McGovern. Call it off!” te ule * prodt- 85¢ values; Profit- tan, old rose, White, black, Alice blue, brown, }f But it can't be “called off.” | Sharing Sale —— Salo wine, helio, navy, gray ; TOR JUSTIFIES LIES PriC®..ccccccecosess assorted in 9 lots; ae SAVE LIFE OR UES 1 * lige ties Cres | ML eae 5000 yards black all-wool Storm Storm :Serge; double: warp; fine Methodist’ Makes Dramatic De Serge;: —* pager will not wrin- fabric that sa wears well; . in — and stri | fense of Falsehoods Under = A9p Prof ikea’ ; Sal % sévopevsbenss ber | Suede Boots Two Conditions. —— F W ZANESVILLE, Ou Nov. .—The tev. ——* ‘seesceecs | F at ao WV omen Canreh, ‘das inngen and: weebttbent sen: [i T3is.00 Art Ghss €¢ ; —— ——— in —— de- $16 —— Rugs, ‘Oxi? Sit. 95 Domes, Complete $9 95.) ey 2 . | clared that a man is justified in telling | . i : b $ the season's most ey tterns; Just arrived. another a We under two. conditions. The first he This line seg waren rolloe floral and $11.95

: * — . * * be 5 wind — * 9 — mt aah * oe lps diy dees : i‘ * —— it Fe Se ee Oey tl Se Oe ee ee Mu @e5 oe ee, ots Se ai Ai io cits a e? > . bal son et atte —8 SARS gan Eee, oe Fee dy st ware ie ie ae BAL tee, S Bank So ‘ t " A Ate Tie ae Be pete ae RR RES ar) Nee vari oe >: > See * : att tae —* roi * Bit S 8 Pie 4J — 4* Le pe hee > aan, Shear ie ¢ ' ve ee : a. eo ten ts aa . ag — —x8 9 a ‘ — — ke ae ¥ . : $ ees * > > - * — Pee Bog Rag Pieie bie Cite Ree —— — ae —

— — ‘ney J

illustrated. — — woven with heavy all-wool ‘nur: § splendid line of Wom- “If @ fugitive passes you at the-cross- face; a $16 rug; on sale Wednesday-+;--- roads and turns to the left, and a mo-- 920.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs: size —— pu star men er. the pursuers come and ask in two-tone green and fancy pe , “ae . —— Sy PM Dang Ri Ht” * —— — en 8 Black Suede Boots Ben 3 a — Wednesday — i ADM — 0 eee toate : : Bt oe ia — oe ee ma Peep gay ; _ ‘ 3 » ay * ——— —— 7 at $5. Thes : , wat ul Oriental | doa ee cae Pi auhy nap, $7 6.95 ; am ' Se ae a Choppers —* si ancy Wednesday a A ena otal es “ea RP 36x72 in.; : 97-00 Al Ajl-Weet *5 *— * —52 $7.95, ‘ 4 nalts: on *248 la ———— 87.50 Weel Fa aah wats y sizes, oxi 9x13; rors $4.95 —— ey aba — ra heavy: Se — ee ral sara wed See

“56 nity 4 3 ae “— , in a ine) ate - ee ee J Sut . . 3 ¥ i & Le oe - Pe 1s : = s. —* J oe 2 — ae eee a a ea *. ) ae ys — J ; ; 9— x 1 X — * * a 4 * — Re. — 4 ~~ . a : * J — — * ‘2 : 5 SEAS ie 4 * Se ¢ ¥ a * — * X — : —* xe "as. 2S * ic? a Come = ~aaty x - +) | easy

Page 9

IN BEAUTY DOCTOR SILTY. "DF SWINDLING HER PARTNER | fit Skirted Defendant Fails “to Win Sympathy From | Jury of Men. PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov, &—Miss Isa- bella K Lippert, former. proprietor of : Paris Beauty Shop, charged with swindling Miss Mary M. Silver ot _ Zoungstown, O., appeared in court at- fires in @ hobble skirt avd wearing a farce velvet picture bat, trimmed with a Sass of willow plumes. When she tried o get on the witness star, the hobble skirt-so impeded her that she would i have fallen had not a court officer aided her. | Miss Ellver testified that she bought nm interest in the beauty shop on a antee that it paid $0 a day, and That -it did not; also that most of the furniture ‘was later removed to the 7 home of Miss Lippert, who alleged it baa mot heen included in the transaction. _ Assistant District Attorney Mehard Seked the jury. not to be influenced by the attractiveness of the young woman. Agi found’ a verdict of gulity, Sen-

Union Votes to Call Out Men if Arbitrators Do Not Agree in Few Hours. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %.—Philadel- phia is threatened with another street car strike. The two meetings of mo- tormen and conductors of the Phila- delphia Rapid Transit Co., the second of which broke up early this morning, voted to go on strike at an hour today to be named by the Executive Commit- tee, unless arbitrators agree on one of the points still at issue. The mena, it is declared, wanted to go on strike immedi- ately, but this was halted by the tead- ers. The arbitrators are Raymond Robins of Chicago, representing the men, and John G. Vogler, representing the com- pany. They are authorized to call in a third man if they cannot agree. The point upon which the two arbi-

trators are deadlocked is the interpre- tation to be placed upon the term “‘oy- al men.”

Good Things to Fat and Drink. Ori

oe, ee BS Gnened — —⏑⏑⏑⏑2 Tea Room open until 8 p. m,

Good-By to Stomach Troubles | flere Is a Simple Remedy Any brus Store Can Mix.

A Simple Home Recipe That Is Said to Be a Sure Way to Overcome Indigestion and Chronic Constipation. @ Here is a recipe which many claim be an absolute God-send to people Grith weak stomachs, who cannot eat Deets meal without distressing after-ef.- Buy 3% ounces Essence of Pepsin, y ounce Cascara Aromatic and a 1- ounce bottle of Compola. Be sure you Compola in the origina) bottle With seal unbroken, so as to get its | strength, as the genuine is put Gp only in sealed l-ounce bottles. cogs your druggist put the Essence of Pepsin and the Cascara Aromatic tm & Gounce bottle. Then you cap add the Compola at home; mix thor.. ®ughly, and the remedy is ready for ~ Shake well before taking. Adults. 1 teaspoonful after each meal; chil Gren, % to % teaspoonful. Should your druggist be out of ahy of thes: ingredients—just remind him that hi: wholesaler can supply him. This simple home ——_ comes to us so strongly recommended that we believe it is worth a trial by any one who suffers from constipation, indi gestion, sour stomach, belching gas, biliousness, headache and other re- sults of poor digestion. It’s a big thing to be able to eat heartily with a splendid appetite and digest your feod perfectly with no disagreeable after-effects. Probabl fully. 90 per cent of all] chronic ail ments is caused by stomach troubles And we — ah to be able to benefit readers ringing to their notace this ——— effective but simple

and inexpensive home —— — ADV. neal with the Busy Bee, 417 N. 7th.

SRO PO NE eee et ALLL — — LLL AA PLL A wen WOMAN IN I DIVORCE SUIT AND ~ HUSBAND WHO SAYS SH E\DRANK

SS IDMSV >

Deer Chokes toe Death on an Apple. NORTH ADAMS, Mass., Nov. 8.-—A dead deer, which had no marks on its body to indicate viclence, was viewed today by Game Warden Ruberg, who looking for evidence of poison, cut y the animal's throat and found that’ it. had been choked to death by an apple.

Austria te Have Potash Menopoly. VIENNA, Nov. 8—It is reported that the Government will introduce a bill creating a Government monopoly of

one — — — — sage in Austria. — Oe.

illow Plume Sale!

~~

Our buyer, on a recent trip to New York, succeeded in Gar daaking « up 320 Willow Plumes at a price that will enable us to sell them at about one-half their former price. of the dest African stock, double and triple knotted, and beyond any« doubt the greatest

— in Willow Plumes this town has ever seen. | $15 to $18 i WILLOWS in Black, White ‘and Colors, 4 ih) NN MN tt od : aduay FLUCAS rRENcH

They are made $20,$25, $30 WILLOWS Black and White

Black PLUMES $4.95

> hal 4A Far . —— i NEGRESS TESTIFY IN PICKEL CASE Witnesses in Divorce Suit Tell of Husband’s Conduct, Home and at Bars.

Texana Sanford, a negro cook for Mrs. | Ella M. Pickel when she was living | with her husband, - Frederick J. Pickel, | at 3929 Delmar boulevard, testified in | behalf of her mistress when depositions , were taken Monday in her suit for sep- |arate maintenance. Pickel filed suit for divorce after his wife brought her ac- tion. | The negress told of family jars, and of | Pickel’s manner at the table. She said he swore, ‘but would not repeat the oath. Two of the five witnesses were saloon- keepers, who told of Pickel’s visits to thelr bars. Harry Ruggies said Picke! was a regular visitor at his Vandeventer avenue place until] they quarreled, after which he did not again appear there. Pickal Tells of Drinking. Pickel was on the stand a great part of the day, reiterating the charges in his divorce petition. He told in detail of the Missouri Athletic Club dinner, at which, according to him, his wife drank velvet, a mixture of champagne and porter, until she became so hilarious that he sat back from the table in. disgust. Mrs. Pickel has denied, in an inter- view with a Post-Dispatch reporter, that this happened. She said. she never drank before her marriage, and that she drank afterward only because her husband insisted on it. She took no more than two glasses of any beverage at one meal, she said. The depositions were taken priv- ately at the Pierce Building office of Randolph Laughlin, Mrs. Pickel’s 1aw- yer. E. A. Noonan Jr. is Pickel’s at- torney. Thomas C. Hennings is the special commissioner appointed to

— A— Inventor Was Carrying Detective’s Card and Weapons. HAD CONCEALED CLUB ‘Superintendent of Asylum Declares Escaped Patient Is Dangerous. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Francis Mag- stadt, who has been working as a strike guard for the New York express com- ago. is under arrest here as an escaped lunatic from the asylum at Middletown, N. Y. In a letter advising the authorities of Macstadt’s escape, Dr. M. O. Ashley, superintendent of the asylum, stated that he is @ dangerous man and that he soon as he heard of his apprehension. When araigned in court, the man pro- duced a card from a detective agency, asking the police to render every court- esy to bearer. He was heavily armed and carried a two-foot club concealed in the leg of his trousers. According to the police, Magstadt uh- til 11 years ago’ was the president of the American Electric Fuse Co. an Illinois corporation, and resided in Chicago. He had invented several electric appliances and had organized this company to put them on the market. He drew a sub- stantial ealary as president of the com- pany and got royalties from his inven- tions. After severing his connection with the Chicago company Magstadt went to San Francisco, taking with him his wife and two sons. Two years ago he drifted back to his native town, Monroe, N. Y., and last May was sent to the Middle- town asylum by the Monroe authorities. He escaped Aug. 16. a Kissing Husband Sued fer Divorce. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Nov. 8.— Because her husband in kissing her used either too much ardor or too much strength, and because she ob- jects to osculation as ai gefiera) proposition, Mrs, Amélia Schmidt of this city is suing her, husband for divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment.

Aged Dartmeuth Alumnus Dies. BOSTON, Nov. 8.—William A. Stone, Dartmouth College, and an educator, give yesterday at his home in Clifton- J Simple Remady for Kidneys A Simple Mixture of Well-Known In- gredients for Weak or Inactive Kid- neys or Bladder, Said to be the Best that Gan be Had. “Mix one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu, one-half ounce Murax com. | — and six ounces good pure gin.’’ ake one to two teaspoonfuls three times a day, after eating. This sim- ple treatment, taken in time and remedy obtainable for symptoms of kidneys and bladder trouble such as pains in the back, soreness in the oin or hip, rheumatic pains in the ints, dizziness, etc. Al] the above dients can be bought separately and — at home, or any good drug- 2 put up the prescription. is —— tion cleanses clogged up or inactive kidneys and restores them to their natural function of filtering and sifting impure waste matter and urie acid from the blood,—ADV. eens 94) FOR SICK HEADACHES 322," TAKE BEECHAM'S PILL 3 Sold every where, im boxes, 10¢ aad We,

panies, «ince the strike began a week} would send guards for his patient as |- aged 93, the second oldest alumnus of | according to directions, is the best, ee —— SRE SAS RARER Ao RRL) BALTIMORE, M4., Nov. 8.—The general_committes on foreign _mis-

Eve test. offer ever made. — th

— — — — — — — — — Ets wg” Thig tite thelr. entire surplus. —— — bought at less than 50c on the dollar, — | cleanest and most stylish lot of Suite chased at such a ridiculous low price. | We will eh mre park ole ay te morrow, at 6 gaving to ‘less than their former prices. We h. ve divided them into 2 otsas follows Nothing more pers at price. Th oe here hundreds to select from, mg 9a : > ne’ and most fascinating Winter on : sy — There are beautiful Scotch , ma weaves, serges, broadcloths, ete, There 25 distinct models to select from, ou every shade and size. Coats are beautifully lined —* preeiate them, as as _lot of Suits sold at the prices. .Up to $30.00 values; See ere si — TH : Gh | | | : 5 STOCK OF Co. a5 of Prince, Wolff. é * * — ss DaluesUpto $22. of this great

40 beautiful, stylish models. Nothing ever offered before can equal values—you will find every size, ev: X olor and only the the best. of tae no ’s — tor — every taste in the har new novelty —— “ize, jet eee — * All parr Rs td A Great Millinery ven bY ry Trimmed Hat in the | ae Over two Bs be? Dat them fe the ey and most bsolu u must buy them tomorrow or miss the greatest bargain House at % Price tonite Ae Soe It is positiv event of the yen. e .00 Sha nothi ng

Tomorrow we are going to offer 1000 stylish new shapes in velvet or satin ; lors; . . Rf while the lot lasts, Wednesday... .--s+ssrseveeeee sensnehs ashes RAZR TELE 2 1 LS oe a

i i eel sateen Sennen ne STEN At QAP POA! ig AMIE OB — — — J J ges Cag” :

Ae —

Save Doctor’ s Bills ‘There is no other medicine to compare with Duffy’s ‘Pure Malt Whiskey,’’ says Mr. Feldser. He uses Pm as a family remedy. ‘‘T want to tell you what I think of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I would rather have it than any other medicine in the market. It breaks up colds and saves doc- tor’s bills.’’—Louis Feldser, 315 Rockland street, Lancaster, Pa. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey ; has a record for cures un leled in the history of medicine for all diseases ofthe throat and lungs, dyspepsia and all other stomach troubles, nervousness, eatarrh, malaria and low fevers. It is an ideal tonic and stimulant that makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and v — — ——— PA eS * wo. +4 pars 2* EX, BE ve, . ; J = Phy * , * > Sie *44 6 — — mere x =F ey 4 IH — a. — SiGe | J HS) NE EER * eae: * ry " — —— i a. X a £ Ee es — ⸗ * “ee ; — \ 2 — — A= & A OR es * vey . ‘ . : * — eo a ee rs aR YE — Yee aes ses J * es + " de ¢ = Fa eee ee Bo. Bl J * eg Canine nl cae. cae —_ — — * —— @ — oe — — ee ad cue: oo Ie ara - ‘ - ae — a — 4* bite ieee ey Pee Mee eke eS as. 3 ‘ oe 2 oe — “gaa — — — ⸗ —* — — — — — — — ow . — en ~ —z— — . ⸗ inca . * x az x 7 ene Oe Sm > * hy . 2* BE. —— — ke 4 . : tx Say - Be 2 = - *— * Se: —— * —— : 5 if ; rial < GES Arse, “2 — Z ext * — ate st —— is ’ a | = Ee S. i - : a & oy k et oe ; * — , * * * x y = i ?

The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- men and Enginemen sent ‘a telegram to President Taft about hie stand on the appropriation bill, and he, through | of it Rarer es rig. tinier cased many unelale dealer to put wp subtitles a Hi cia

Page 10

cade tans with German || lines of fair dealing & honest mere Val. linen & torchon laces, deira embroidery, ribbon growth, excelling ‘all other local stores in values—as an Anniversary ———— 2*— command to continually undersell all other stores on mere . beading & bows—up to $4 We are now celebrating our 40 years of triumphant success & marked achievement. Every, This store’s unprecedented develo ment & remarkable progress is due — to the faet that it was built © operates — andising. Ever — enhance our usefulness to the * & exerting every —— — andise of merit, Famous has enjoy the race for supremacy, until today. we are the largest, buters-of. mer

—fancy collars & cuffs—

gray stripéd effects—fancy trimmed collars &

special, choice, re & | $5 to $6.50 50 Corsets, $3.00 \ Women’s Flannelette Gowns Yaslaiod are such’ well Caowe Grande ne Tan Pink & blue stripes—braid eta’’ & *‘Floranne’’—of fancy white brocade, trimmed — double yokes shadow stripe & excellent batiste & coutil— new Fall models— ‘ Whalelohn’’ filled—medium & high bust—long hip & back—soft skirt ex- : Women’ s: Pleneclette Gites tension—wide lace & satin ribbon trimmed around top—bust cord— 3 pairs extra quality \ Veta Ma 9 jy ffi tlt ’ Regular & extra sizes—white, pink & blue—also, hose supporters attached—all sizes WA'S NHN ir | wt

Sins WW. tvdlevece N OL ROA TAN AV, nee El ef. * iil bee stbendbed

> an —standard $5 to $6.50 values— | —— h —— up to $1.50 98¢ / \ Wednesday only, choice for

Wan wg & Co.—all "porfeat pieces—Wednes- — day, at a third savin 40 years of contin uous, at retail in Missouri,or in’ e of our 62. departments.is participating in this value- ving ¢ val. This —* contains but a partial list of the thrilling bargain offerings presented posta notable Fortieth —— Sale. = ſ J et Se aN enh wo ya... §8. — ae , 4 * All ‘bo & rosettes tied $15.00, $16.50 & $18.00 values— Wednesday, while these 275. Coats last, choice of any for —9* 50. (rants — the saving is 60 ronounced.

ee of more than 3000 yards of‘splendid, stylish, serviceable Silks, * cluding: 24-inch Silk Foulards— 20-inch Plain Messalines— 27-inch Checked Louisines— 24-inch Silk Poplins— 27-inch All-silk Pongee— 27-inch Fancy Taffetas— OC 24-inch Black Foulards— 27-inch Plain Taffetas— And many other good kinds—in this Anniversary Sale, Wednesday, choice of any at, yates. seekers 85c Plain Serge, 59c ) $1.25 Black Pean de Soie, 88c All-wool, ‘smooth-finis orm Serge— Good-wearing, 36-inch, all-sik Black P 42 inches wide—black, navy, . de Soie—worth $1.25— brown, wine, etc.—worth 85e¢ —— —Wednesday, yard $1.25 & $1.50 Dress Goods, 880 $1. 50) Black Peau de em $1 15 50 & 54 im. wide— fains, shadow-stripes Extra Reavy ee t nis & new mixtures—dark Fall. col- wide—$1.50 quality— ors—1500 yds. of $1.25 & $1.50 Wednesday, fabrics—Wednesday, yard $1.50 Black Panama, 75c ' * Persian Silks, 290 54-inch, all-wool Chiffon ~Panama—in 27-inch washable domestic apanese Silks black only—with woven shadow —for kimonos, waists, house stripes—worth $1.50—Wednes- dresses, scarfs, etec.—worth 50¢ day, yard —— yard $1.00 Black Goods, 48¢ i * 50c¢ Cream | Brilliantine, 35c 46-inch, all;wool,. heavy- weight Black Made from pure mohair—silk finished—

Pebble Gloth—ofie + the sty}- 36 inches wide—launders — per- ish” $1.00 cloths—Wednesday, fectly—cream only—Wednes-

—

* “=

6ic Wash wh Tubs—Large size—galvanized 38e re. Wash Boilers—No. 8—heavy all — — * Machines—Motor water — — anteed— Wednesda 40¢ Wabkh Boards—G $3 Laundry Stoves—No. x yy vee Wash Béenchesn—

_ ft.— Wednesday rag OA — & °

18 $1.19 /

‘ ¥

— — — — "$12.00 Cut Glass Water Sets, $598 Three-pint jug—4 whirling. see ——— — =" plete 8-piece — —

ednesday ——— J pc r a “4 sce 9 Be sRrenhaunbnatan af tg tine — 4 —

hn — X Mens Underwear ) Be Ere — 4 $2.00 & $2.50 Union Suits, $ $1.60 The “‘Madewell” heavy & medium weight Cotton Union Suits—regular or short stout sizes—of very fine Egyptian cotton, ribbed—ecru shade—all size s— $2.00 & $2.50 qualities— ‘Wednesday, at $1.50 Royal Plush Underwear, $1.15— or m who can’t wear wool or heavy fleeced lined Underwear—a _ garment with cotton face “@ silk Plush back—sightly, comfortable &- durable—blue & ecru. eolor— — 50 quality—garnient 1,15/ :

— Cable Net, — — Point ‘a'Esprit, Fishnet, French Novelty Lace Curtains—in the very newest Fall f\ WOMEN’S UNION SUITS: Regular 59¢ Value, 35c aes rr” color-hiah ~ “neck—long wttbed neck, & ne fleeced ate —— —— 7beo iy able Dam ie. r & aS rib Pants, Vest JTi« — bleached or Sout —— values ⸗· a - * * - - — — ee ae i —— — 2; * . * ⁊ — to ae

— wat Le * — — * F F =. J A prominent New York Coat maker with whom we do a yery large volume of business each year, contributed Very heavy combination Moire’ & ‘Satir ast = a at, a aa oe ot P F ee eA a 2S: go gh * ae — et ME RR RE . 2 ba — > x" Pie i — — — Ce ee ae Be 4 ° i pw soe 7 — — hee ay tH “eg x : * J — oe . x, Se eet 4 J als ors) : oie) + — — — — — — — — — . _ 8 * A}. a iS ee » 4 a oe ee a * J —— * ay ; ep hE = FF 2 * ate — ee J * x BY — * « ; Fe BEE 8 ’ J 4 * AFP © J “ey oT * *

Page 11

= a 4 310,000,000. due the ~~. gan, I instructed Mr. Perkins to collect PART TWO 4 Only Evening Paper in ‘St. ‘Louis With the Associated Press News PAGES 11—20. — — — ‘LOUIS, ‘TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1910. PART. TW 0: — * 000 PAID MORGAN IN ~ SPITE OF PANAMA Roosevelt, When President, > Ordered Payment to New : York. Financier, When Isthmian Commission Was on Way to United States to Get It. ACCEPTANCE WAS THE ONLY SOLUTION LEFT Denial of Original Story by Charge d’Affaires Is Dis- > proven by Official Corre- = spondence: on the Subject, > on File in. Washington. @ By Leased Wire From the New York . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. “NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The New York World today prints the following: In denying the New York World's exclusive story that annexation is @he of the most pressing prob- lems calling Mr. Taft to Panama, Carlos © Arosemena, minister of Panama to the United States, after a long~confer- ence with the President, gave a state- ‘Ment to the New York Tribune in which he is quoted as saying: ~“It is absolutely not true that ex- President Roosevelt ordered the pay- _ Ment of $9,000,000 to J. P. Morgan & Co. and without the consent of the Pana- manian Government. At that time I was Charge d'Affaires and, according to an t made with Mr. Mor- sum.” |The World .and: Post-Dispatch now. will proceed to show that Mr. Arose- * mena’s statement, a; published in the » Tribune, is at variance with the truth. ; — will show that Mr. Roosevelt did order the payment of the $9,000,000 be- . Jonging to Panama to J. Pp. Morgan & Go. and will show. that this payment was without the consent of and con- - trary to the wishes of the Panamanian Government. ~~ >» Reeerdsa Shew the Negotiations. . af The following facts in connection with = the 1904, Secretary of State the Secretary of the “It would oblige the ‘of the Republic of Pan- Bma if this Government, as a special _ Tavor, would ‘make payment of the Panama Govern- ' Ment by virtue of the isthmian — — in the followng manner: Sgt million to be paid to J. Pier- ‘Morgan & Co. the financial * Of the Republic of Panama,’ the rest to be held until the ar- es wrote to ~. + Piyal of the newly appointed minister, leaves for Was — by the: nder of the 000,000 to be held e of the new Min- who is ex- to arrived here in June next.” — % 3 ay to wa. ve — ——— we Ae yd eal. Sy) ya fx ste | eee = eas Or te CYR os py ee gm Nea ees — ie a4 Aig: —— MISS ‘FRANCES TRUMBO. [YOUNG WOMEN. WHO ARE ACTIVE AT FLOWER’ SHOW AND SOMF PRIZF CHRYSANTHEMUMS ' MISS MARGARET BREEN. to me by the Seeretary of Foreign Af- fairs: “ "The Secretary of the Government of the republic of Panama has the honor to inform the Honorable: Charge D’Af- fairegwad interim of the United States of America that’ the President of the re- public has been adviged of the contents of the cablegram. which he-was pleased to deliver to him ‘personally; dated yes- terday, and signed ty His Excellency the acting Secretary of State, in which cablegram the Government of the United States sets forth divers opinions in re- lation’ to the naming of Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. as financial agents of the republic, and concerning the request made by my Government to the Govern- ment of the United States to delay the balance of nine millions due, according to the canal treaty between the two Governments, until the arrival at Wash- ington of the special commissioners named by Panama to receive and invest the said millions; and concluding with the resolve to pay over the'said sum to the above-mentioned J. P. Morgan & Co., because this action was considered more convenient by the Government of the United States. “In the face of these positive decla- rations which have. since become ac- complished facts there remains to the President of the republic no other course but to accept the situation.’ ”’ The Panama. Special Fiscal Commis- sion, which was to “receive and in- vest” the $9,000,000 arrived in New York on May %, 194. William Nelson Crom- well was their counsel and he defend- -ed their rights and ‘protected. their in- terests as shown by the following ex- cerpts from his. correspondence with .Attorney-General Knox. On May 4%, 1904, he wrote: “The Panama Fiscal Commission will arrive here tonight or tomorrow. Mr. Perkins and I. have been in close con- | ference upon the subject and are in full Sympathy with the sound advice you gave me on Friday.” .. On May 2%, 1904, Mr. Cromwell wrote: “IT have fully explained to the. com- mission the re&sons of state which ir. fluenced the Government in making payment to the ‘fiscal agent (Morgan) } of the balance on $9,000,000. * * * I sha!!, ibear in mind the wise words of the President and yourself-upon > this - sub- AGIC GARDEN REETS BiG CROWD: AT FLOWER SHOW Louis Horticultural Soci- ety’s, Fourth Fall Exhi- bition Opened. The fourth fall floral exhibition of the St. Louis Horticultural Society opened at noon Tuesday at the Colise- um, when Secretary Otto G. Koenig gave an order to throw back the doors and the crowd filed into a beaufiful garden of palms, ferns, flowers and fruits that had sprung up in a night. At the south end of the Coliseum the city Park Departmef™ has a magnifi- cent display of palms and ferns. The Park Department exhibit is arranged as a background for the rest of the show. Some of the palms are 2 feet high and set on pedestals, concealed by encircling foliage, their tops reach to the first balcony. Prizes for Chrysanth a Tuesday was Chrysanthemum day. A premium of $600 was offered . for the best display of chrysanthe- mums, either cut blooms or plants. There’’' are - only two competitors for their prize, but their exhibits are among the most complete of any at the show. The exhibitors are Elmer _D. Smith of Adrian, Mich., and EB. G. Hill of Richmond, ‘Ind. In these two exhibits are chrysanthe- 1 mumsof every color and shade with the exception of blue and green. In aill there are more than 20 varieties of chrysanthemums, ranging in size from small buds to others that are big as footballs. There are 100 large cyt chrysanthéemums alone. Among the oddities at the floral ex- hibition are s€vera) cotton plants which were raised in St. Louis by Fred H. . ir righ the to Beyaece ng Ror hair has already” stared ve dan Pay Attention to That — Little Bald Spot on Top the other i ients can soak in and ‘get right down to the hair root where the hair worries ‘and scalp ailments begin. So you. can readily see that Paris- ian is a harmonious combina- tion unded. by brains and not by guess work on the of father’s grand- com * J = gEREESE + — — — Meinhardt, 7041 Florissant avenue. hardt’s plants are all in bloom. A new rose called “‘Radiance,”’ which is Of an intermediate shade of’ pink, be- tween the two now commonly cultivated Mein- T by. horticulturists, has been sent to the show by W. J. Vesey of Fort Wayne, Ind. There is a display of grafted cacti from Shaw's Garden, near the entrance to the Coliseum. * Wednesday will be carnation — at the show and Thursday rose day. Fri- day,is for floral displays such as bridal bouquets and Saturday, the last day of the show, will be general display day. Drops Dead in Hotel. Sig. Amundsen, 48 years old, dropped dead while washing his hands in the Victor House, 619 Walnut street, where he had. been stopping for the past three days. In his pocket was found a metal check showing him’ to be a member of the Eagles, Antigo, Wisconsin. His body was taken to the morgue. GURL TOILS YEARS TO SAVE $500 FOR WEDDING; ROBBED Miss Lena Rathgeber !s Prostrated After Thief Gets _Hard-Earned Fortune. IS STOLEN ‘IN STORE — — — — Hand Bag While She Is PurchasingsTrousseau. ~ Miss Lena Rathgeber of 2225 Keo- kuk street, robbed of $500 at a store counter, is hysterica] at/ her home, because that was all the money she had. Her plight was hinted in the want ad. she inserted in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, as follows: MOREY —Lost. by an orphan girl, oney, rolled in handkerchief; * reward if returned to 2225 Keoku The money was stolen from her mane bag in a downtown department store, where she was purchasing articles for her wedding outfit While Miss Rath- geber was at a counter, the thief deftly opened the bag and took from it the handkerchief in which the young wom- an'’s fortunc was wrapped. Miss Rathgeber came to St. Louis three years ago. She said that her home was in Eidred, Ill., and that she was engagec to marry a young farmer there. They egreed that each should work to accumulate as much money as pos- sible with grhich to begin married. life. She had received a few hundred dol- lars of an inheritance and added to it from her earnings. Recently Miss Rath- geber received & message from _ her }fiance in which he asked her to set the wedding date for Thanksgiving day. Through three years of toil in a mil- linery stere she had saved until her fortune was nearly $500. She agreed to the weading date and_ gleefully told friends at her boarding place that she was soon to be married. Knowing that Miss Rathgeber knew little of the ways and wiles of a large city, her’ friends warned her not to draw her money from the bank and advised her to pay for her trosseau purchases with checks.” see the necessity for being so cautious. She went to the Third National Bank and drew out her savings. After mak. ing a few smail purchases in one de- partment store she went to. another. Her money was tied in a handkerchief and in a small handbag. She is sure it was there when she entered the second store. After @urchasing several articles for her trosseau, Miss Rathgeber found that the handbag was open. The hand- kerchief containing the money was gone. In her hysteria Miss Rathgeber has forgotten all the words she ever knew except four. “Bring back my money,” she repeat- edly cries. Efforts of physicians to re- store her mental state have been un- availing. Money Disappears From Miss Rathgeber did not. CHIEF OF ve WILL INV TRAE | PLAY AT CENTURY Orders. Morality Squad to At- tend Performance of “The Girl in the -Taxi.” HAD STIRRED CHICAGO Theater Which Presented It There Was Closed Later by Police Order. Chief of Police Young. said Tuesday he would send a morality squad to the Century Theater to inspect ‘‘The Girl In the Taxi,’’ an adapted French farce which is this week's bill ‘there, with a view to closing the show if the squad reports that the play is indecent. If possible, he: said, he would send the squad Tuesday evening, but he feared the heavy election duties falling on all the members of the department would prevent that. excursion of a father and’son into the district of New tous where vice flour- ishes. Chief Young intended to. send the morality squad to the Century Monday evening, but through a misunderstand- ing. they went to the Imperial instead. The Chief was overburdened with ar- rangements for policing the town dur- ing the election, and when the squad reported he. said hurriedly: “There’s a bad show in town. See it tonight and tell: me whether we ought to close the theater.”” — The squad selected by. the Chief was composed of Inspector McDonnell, Capt. Echwartz of Central ‘District, Secretary Hodgdon of the Police Board and Av4it- or Tevis. They searche@ through the newspaper advertisements and hit upon the title, ‘““‘Three Weeks.”” They had heard a lot about the book. meant,”’ they told one another, and set out for the Imperial. | Secretary Hodgdon acted as spokes- man in reporting on “Three Weeks.” . “It’s not nearly so bad as the book,” he assured the Chief. “I've read the book ard it’s indecent. But the play isn’t Hike it in much but name. The play teaches a fine moral lesson; and there’s a Romeo-and-Juliet lovemaking scene which wouldn’t shock anybody. Can’t see anything wrong with it.” The Chief was perplexed for a moment as to what “‘Three’ Weeks” had to do with the matter—and then«be saw -a light. The Imperial, therefore, will not be closed. — ' ‘ Theater Compromise Is Effected, NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—John Cort, the theatrical manager, announced here last night th ‘ theatrical ———— Seaton —8 ce & Erlanger and the National eater Owners’ Association, formed by the independents had» compromised their differences. — — - — ee ee ee ee eee — — ee — — Washington Av. at Seventh St. Specials The illustration shows Plush Trimmed Coat at $30 the excellent style of this broadcloth Coat, which can be worn for OR- DINARY STREET WEAR OR AS ING.WRAP. It comes did quality and is AN EVEN- in black only, is a splen- guaranteed satin lined throughout in either black or high colors; the collar and cuffs are of fine seal plush and give an elegant and dress motifs fasten the effect; three large braid oat and add another note of richness; we know there is not a Coat in town to be compared with this special value at. ....$30 Suits at $20, $25, $30 and $35 Upon inspection, you will find our lines of moderately priced Suits the best St. Louis affords. There are reasons for this. In the first place, our buying facilities are second to none in the country and we lay PARTICULAR STRESS UPON SUITS AT THESE excellence inside and out; lastly, we sacrifice all. but a. CES, demanding — most meager profit so as to offer splendid garments at the . price of inferior kinds. There is every desired material, all correct styles, guaranteed: li and excellent workmanship at $20, $25, $30 and $35. gs, in every instance, ughout in these Suite Velvet Suit, plain tailored, fitted Coat and a,straight | Hack, Devas any. tae or purple, eid. 0 somplety range of sizes in this Suit of a Fe marvelous value, pene > —— » Smart Messaline Shirt, 4. — Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls. in Coats, Suits and Waists SS s &S VW, LZ “The Girl in the Taxi’, deals with an | ‘That must have been what the Chief | B low beariad' on improper plays is found in Section 1516 of the Revised Muni- ‘the — or behavior * * * or shall exhibit or perform or permit to be exhibit- ed or performed upon premises un- der his’ or her control or manage- ment, any indecent, immoral or lewd play or other representation, - shall be deeméd guilty of a misde- m and upon a conviction thereof shall be fined not less than | $10 nor more than $300. NEGROES SEIZE POLLS; ARMED WHITE MEN GO TO THE SCENE Blacks Drive: Out Election Of- ficials to Cast Ballots De- spite Grandfather Law. MUSKOGEB, Ok., Nov. 8.—A _ tele- phone message to the mes-Demo- crat from Coweta, Ok., tes that negroes took , possession of a voting | booth in’'a school house in a negro settlement four miles from , Coweta this morning. The white election of- ficers were driven -from the polling place, the negroes clause. A message was sent to Coweta ask.| ing for help and two automobiles with 15 white men, armed with shot- guns, started for the scene. ; BURGLAR GETS OSTRICH PLUMES Two ostrich plumes were plucked from a hat by a burglar in the home of. Mrs. William F. Ambruster, 1432 Belt. avenue, during her absence Monday night. When |’ she returned at 11 p.im., Mrs. Am- bruster found the kitchen window had} been forced. af She found no other trace of. the bur- giar’s visit until she reached ‘her own. room and discovered the disappearance of her plumes. and the other 10 inches. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in 8t Louis that receives or pub-' lishes news gathered hv tha —— Preas. is om CH OX 7 = 3 of — Be gy declaring | they | would vote despite the grandfather * One was ie inches long}! "That's the Basis: We've Built On for Over 43 Year And it has proved a sticcess. We ne * by this policy as well as you do, for it: is owing: to ‘this poney of selling reliable furniture name Nied >) > — es i Bee ers — KS elt . ie ¢ nicl a J— —— pda ¢* tees eo +02 er. ee — —F tw * * BRE Ss 2 Setar oe %

Page 12

ON, — CRETE ———— —“

~ ST.LOUIS — @oundeé by JOSEPH “PULITZER, Deo 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitser Publishing Co, | 210-213 N. Broadway. BUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE ly and Sunday one year... ..ssccsccesss+ . * —— * ONO rear year i or@er express mo Remit eith - order or S8t —* he =postal order. express Ret ule exchange. Circulation +oessees: average for the first 1910 --- Half Year -+- 1910 January, February, March, April, May, June Sunday only .. . 269,644 Daily only ..... 166,525 There are only 5 Sunday News- papers ‘n the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the * Post-Dicpatch. Circalation Rooks Oven to All CorPOooe ee ‘‘SALOME’’ AND ST. PAUL. “Salome,” the Richard Strauss opera which was withdrawn at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York soon after its original production, but has since been accepted, will not be given in St. Paul. The men who guarantee the fund for the grand opera season there were persuaded to condi- tion their support on the withdrawal of “Salome” from the suggested list of operas. It was an effec- tive argument. However, this operatic departure manifested in the presentation to Western audiences of

= ao 368. =. Sh * - £ - - - - be be iin ee - - LE S -

. metropolitan productions by the greatest artists, arr* 2 eS eo Fe Oe is an educative endeavor. It has a flavor of al- truism. The underlying motive is to contribute something to raise the standard of musical taste and quicken the public demand for the artistic in its highest form. An this view of it if “Salome” is not wanted it ‘would be more satisfactory to have assigned as a i 5 _ complacent morals in the utilization of a * vironment. cause the unmelodic music of its very modern composer rather than its supposed assault on un- “prop- | erty” head of John the Baptist and a dancer in * attenuated attire. We have become accustomed to both througb their repetition in various places where they did not belong. But St. Paul is not to be allowed to see them in their native en- In the interest of artistry and out - of respect for this educative movement, we could wish that St. Paul had declined “Salome” because " the Richard Strauss music is probably too ad- ‘ wanced for the crude and uneducated taste of the benighted dwellers of the upper reaches of the ‘Mississippi. The time for guessing has passed and the time

- -,. > \ for recording is here. — “see HE AND THE OTHERS. As long as the Colonel’s tongue has power to rag, epithets regarding those who differ from him * will continue to flow from it. This being so, it will be interesting to sum up to date what he

~ “baw called the others and what the others have & called him. He unwittingly founded the now famous ““An-iM anias Club,” when he called Herbert W. howes, i ~ “q disingenuous liar’; Mr. William E. Chandler 7% deliberate and unqualified tiar”; Mr. Alton B. '_ ~ Parker “an atrocious liar”; Mr. G. O. Shields “an aes - {hventive liar”; Mr. Bellamy Storer “a peculiarly _ **perfidious liar’; Mr. John F. Wallace “an utter Mar.” and Mr, Henry M. Whitney “a deliberate ¥ > © Mar,” Later on, he denounced the editor of the New “York Evening Post as a “scientific and descriptive -) Mar” He dubbed the Socialists “undesirable citi- — * gens”; childless women, “criminals”; the Justices Supreme Court men who are “perfectly * honest but fossilized of mind.” Reverting to in- _ dividuals, he called Judge Anderson, of the United V States District Court, “a crook and a. Jackass,” and Judge Simon E. Baldwin, Democratic nominee for Governor of Connecticut, “retrogressive, Bour- What the others have said of him is perhaps “even more interesting. Many have condemned, | Dut « few have unstintedly praised. Judge Alton B. Parker called him “Taft's pri- 2 Rs defamer”; Prof. BE. H. Woodruff, of Cornell 4 * University, called iim “twice a liar.” and “an ~ unmitigated liar.” Prof. Howard Moore, of Lane Ne Technical High School, Washington, D. C., called ; an agitator and egotist ” Gruber of New York styled him. “the i ' And Bx-Senator J. R. Burton denounced |: m as “a cross between a turkey gobbler and a ! et pile Uke 0 monkey — Pe! — ee * offset, this damnatory string we have Henry ‘who called him “the most startling since Napoleon; s'patriotie American, with 3 proclivities; an incorruptible man;

EXPANSION AND SHRINKAGE. Although the returns of the Census Bureau, most important for explaining the .political his- tory of 10 years of “expansion policies,” have not been given out before the day of election, the bureau has done ehough in foreshadowing them to save itself from conviction, if charged with holding back information for partisan purposes. Incomplete as the information given out is in detail, and given out late as it was, it is stil] enough in outline for intelligent _ and definite judgment. The results give the verdict on the expansion of jingoism, doubled expense for war, militant display and the attempt at Washington to turn the mind of the country from quiet and persis- tent improvement at home to conquest, world politics and world empire with the flag outside of the Constitution as a “commercial asset.” Outside the cities, the great states of the Cen-/| tral West have gone backwards, with general re- sults worse than the shrinkage of 7000 in Iowa’s population in 1910 as compared with 1900. \ Results worse than this, if not the worst pos- sible in their threat for the future if this policy is persisted in at Washington, are expansion and shrinkage, working together in the _ strongest contrast in this’ great central group’ of states. Small land holders have been foreed to sacrifice their holdings and to move, while the money power, absorbing these, has gone on inflating prices in the face of decreasing population in the area of this inflation. As expansion in the cost of living and of everything else forced emigra- tion, the same sort of expansion, operating to- wards increasing land monopoly, increased the size of holdings and prevented immigration to the land. This fs the plain story of 10 years for the great North Central states. Still the average of “per capita wealth” has been reported as rising every year of the 10 during which men in Mr. Rocke- feller’s class have grown annually richer, as the struggle of the rest to survive has added ifcreas- ing profits to enormous capitalizations, which as first expanded were largely fictitious. Under the processes by which this system seeks to perpetuate its policies of disturbance abroad and extravagance at home, the average per capita wealth of the country is found by adding together the wealth of those whose as- sets are minus to those whom the system. perfnits te increase their own assets (plus) almost at will. i his is expansion and shrinkage combined, with expansion “taking over” the shrinkage to in- crease its own bulk. The census figures, as far as they have been given out, are a mathematical explanation of the famous Rockefeller parable that the best American beauty roses can be pro- duced only by “pinching” the buds from all stems except those which demand the whole } strength of the roots to reach the largest size. -_ =

lead A field for army practice and a $20,000 prize for the manufacturer of aeroplanes who demon- strates to the United States Government the prac- ticability of his machine ought to stimulate the art of aviation in St. Louis. . Ge 2 — |

aap MR. KIEL, BANNER PROPHET. Of them all, Henry W. Kiel, chairman of the Republican City Committee, is the banner prophet. All the others rested their prophecies on figures. Mr. Kiel delved into philosophy and contemplated serenely the minds of the masses. He found that the high-cost-of-living campaign has react- ed against the Democrats, “especially among the laboring men who are satisfied with conditions.” We wish Mr. Kiel would.catch that satisfied laboring man and bring him in to be photo- graphed. It is a sad thing to have candidates for the Hall of Fame running at large and unphoto- graphed. Everyone will want to have a ‘look at the satisfied laboring man who thinks oleomar- e at 28 cents a pound a suitable substitute for. butter, who prefers his eggs at 35 cents a dozen, who, wouldn’t have bacon if it were lowe! than 40 cents a pound, who accepts chuck roasts at 18 cents as the proper alternative to porter house steak at 16 cents and longs for Saturda) night that he may empty the contents of his lit- tle old pay envelope into ‘the gaping maw of the Food Trust’s cash register. We hope Mr. Kiel will go out and round up that laboring man today. He can place him on exhibi- tion and escape worry over campaign expenses for 10 years to come. -™_ =

“We continue to be at peace with the rest of the world,” writes the President, falling into the conventional language which has marked Thanks- giving proclamations from the beginning, instead of yielding to modern custOm and saying, “We have 36 battleships and are Luilding two more.” , = = 9

HEALTH IN THE UPPER AIR. In his recent romance picturing man’s mastery of the air, Rudyard Kipling sketched a hospital | airship filled t of derringer practice; the American Jack with consumptives, journeying through the upper reaches of the air. It was Sunday morning, and as the rising sun touched the open ports of the flying sanitarium, passers by in the regions of plentiful oxygen heard the patients chanting the Litany of the Episcopal Church and imploring help for the s'ck and af- flicted. It is a somewhat mournful picture. More inspiring is the true story, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine, of how a man who had ‘| but a year to live, quickly regained robust health jthrough his’own efforts as an aviator. Hubert Latham, condemned by the doctors as incurable, the air and, as all the world knows, won . —— * — a ee 4 > sues ——

has expanded, grown : — * Re er ¥ Ki ; ; ed 9 — 4,48 * — * — — [cnet thin ‘method ‘of eure will ultimately make tuberculosis an obsolete pest. eo —

No good citizen need fear the result of an hon- est vote and an honest count. Good. government is secure when the will of the people is expressed at the polls.

- The Washington Chier of ‘Police ice favors ne whipping post for wife beaters, Still the advo- cates of hanging do not —“ = ——3— yw -

The Lataam feat in Baltimore indicates an early use of the aeroplane to fly to @usiness offices.

= = ee. The newest query is: If a man makes a flying trip to Paris, how does he travel? = 3— — - “Autoist runs into romance,” says a headline. Bet it broke his shock absorber. = — —— —- = LETTERS FROM ' THE PEOPLE Senator Kinney’ s Education. To the Editor of the Po.t-Dispatch. A few words for the Hon. Thomas BEB. Kinney, now being attacked for his “origin” at the end of his congressional campaign. I am told that his opponent is a “broader” man, “with an education,” and an origin unexception- able. But lt came home to me, when public-spirit- ed legislative work was needed to establish the Art Museum, that the broad man who came for- ward at the critical juncture was State Senator Thomas E. Kinney. His education was all right that time; and as for his origin, it did not pre- vent him from seeing straight and doing right, and doing it well. So with the work for the public library, as I have heard Mr. Lehmann testify; and so with other public measures of the strictly “pro bono publico” sort that many legis- lators, despite education, seem willing to neg- lect. Don't our friends who lay such great. stress on “education” make the .error Gladstone cor- rected when, after having to deplore weaknesses, he declared characteristic of “the educated classes,” he paused a moment and said, “I had rather say the tutored classes?” Why in this democracy must we be so particular to have our congressmen so carefully “educated” and so im- maculately originated? In the House of Commons are a large number of “workingmen” members, who might be called ignorant or crude according tu the well-tutored standard (and Lord knows how they originated or what unparliamentary sing they committed in their pre-parliamentary days), but they render a great national service just the same. Mr. Kinney does not peoredent the narrowing education Gladstone deprecated, and he has not been drilled in the fashionable schools. But. he p to his work, until the community respects him and expects the best from him, and until many with whem he has worked in the public interest admire him in- mensely. Little tutored in the schools, his facul- ties have been “drawn out”—‘e-duc-ated”—in public service in the legislative field where he now seeks greater opportunity to serve. V. E. A, CURLEY. a

Campaign To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I see that the City Democratic Committee only represents the moneyed interests of the Democratic perty. That is nothing new. It has been the practice of both the old party machines for many years. That is why Ihave been advocating for many years for the states to appropriate money for the election expenses and put any man or officers of corporations in the penitentiary for five. years that puts up any money for election purposes. Then we could get brainy men back ir politics instead of a lot of figureheads mort- gaged before they are nominated to the money bags. The Bentons, Blairs, Rollins, Vests and Cockrills would not mortgage themselves if they were here, and the State loses the service of that class of men. I want to see the next Legis- lature take the first step and other states would scon fall in line, Then our servants would be for all the people, not for the few rich. T. T.. HATHAWAY. An Election Clerk’s Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Having reag an article in your paper in regard to the pay of judges and clerks of election and the amount of time they put tn, citing the fact they spent 20 hours primary day, I: wish to g0 even further end say that registration day we beat his 20 hours to a “frazzle.” Opening the pells at 8 a. m., Tuesday, we hever stopped work- ing ufitil 2 a. m. Wednesday; met again Wednes- —* at 8 a. m. and never finished till 5 p. m. Then we clerks starteg to canvass until 16 p. m. Up again Thursday morging, we began at 7 and finished at 6:30. It was then too late to return the books so we returned them Friday. For these three days and nights’ service of the clerks and two days of the judges the munificent sum of $5 and $10 each. Think of it, Mr. Editor and Mr. Citizen, who want an absolutely’ fair ballot, not at any cost but the very cheapest cost. I believe city employes work but eight hours an for overtime receive extra pay. I wish the pape of the people woulq make an effort and let us know if we are not entitled to the same extra pay for extra work. We certainly earn it. Again on Oct. 14 we had another long session. Does the public realize that our hardest work begins after the polls or registration closes? Then again on election day,, with its ceaseless grind from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. Then comes the count, which if done according to law and fairly and honestly, carefully and conscientiously wil’ last until 12 o’clock Wednesday noon. Do the editor and the public think it can gef an accurate count with men working these hours for $67 Human endurance can go say 15 hours and be accurate, but after that what?, Names and figures become jumbled, mistakes are made, judges and clerks become sleepy or sick. Who is to blame? My plan for election day would be this: Close the polls at 7 or 8 p. m.; then count all the straight ballots of each party, say 40 Democratic, 40 Republican, etc., of each of the parties on the ballot; then count the total number of scratched ballots, just simply looking to see if they are /scratched, and not to see if they are properly voted; make your returns to the Election Com- missioners, 40.D., 40 R., 10 S., 20 P., 160 scratched; put al) the ballots except the unused ones, which destroy, in. the ballot box, lock the box, one judge f the opposite party holding the key and the ‘Judge the

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— MATERIAL FOR A GOVERNOR. From the New York World. Remarkable in every way, Woodrow Wilson's campaign has been unique in one respect. He has instructed the peo- ple. He has not been content to point out the duty of public servants, though he has set a high standard for all of them. He has impressed upon the peo- ple their own obligations and responsi- bilities. There has been no flattery in his speeches. There has not been a sugges- tica of demagogy Yet a word has been uttered condescendingly and not an idea has been presented that was not as -reditable to the Inteiiigence and man- hood of his hearers as it was to him- self. We have had no such political discus- vion eleswhere in this country in many years. It has presented ular sove- reignty at its best. It has n highly inteflectual but eminently practical. On reason alone he has depended for re- suits. On the candor of his fellow- citizens he rests his cause, In Woodrow Wilson New Jersey has a leader worthy to take high place among those summoned to restore to govern- ment itn this country the justice and dignity of which se:f-seeking and vocif- eration have deprived it. : — * — ion

Real Amusement. From the Delineator. Helen, aged 3, freshly dressed in white from head to toe, was left in her aunt’s care on the piazza, while her mother finished dressing. “‘Auntie”’ and looked up suddenly to find Helen miss- ing. A miinute search revealed her or the walk, stamping her little feet in a shallow puddle left by a recent rain. : © “Oh, Helen! Helen! exclaimed her aunt, horrified, “what are you doing?’ Without taking ther eyes from the puddie, she replied. “I’s just making the water wiggle.”

On the Rialte. From Puck. Leading Juventie: What's got Greese- paynt’s goat? Has he a grouch against seme manager? : Leading Heavy: Far from it, me boy. He's been engaged to do Simon lLegrce in the all-star production of “Uncie Tom,” and he’s learning to walk the part!

As Amy One Could See. From the Chicago Tribune, “Wh—whst's all this?” exclaimed the — ee Se ene

drouth; South. _ pleasantly by, We shall breathe—and gads, we shall need it. And nobody then shall suspect us of secretly being a ary. Il. ; : And all the suspects ahaif be happy: we shall live in the light of our acts, —55 And the terrible business committee shall desist with accusative tracts. vor The cloud we are under shall vanish, the sun shall resume in, the sky, | And nobody then shall suspect us of — being & Ms oa a ' And only our wives shall harangue us, and — our wives shall To speak of.the way we are going and picture the coming of | —* We shall sort of recover our standing, the hate and suspicion shall JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. ENVOY ‘OF THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN. J HEN the last ballot is counted, and Missouri is ** from the}. When the grave peril is over, and the wave has rolled back + the “he days shall rol +A — r J ° —n J d And nobody then shall suspect us of secretly being a dry. a * CCST REEEE EERSTE HEHEHE OHHH COREE HEHE Three cheers and a blind tiger for prohibition, anyway. — — HARD LUCK, ~~ Mrs, Dikeout: Was your reception a great social success? Mrs. Finefeather: Not altogether. Two lof ‘my guests didn’t come in automo-

— — — THESE PARLOUS TIMEs. 3 at. r —— Tipe nd to the * — — ier ; ni — ate atipe ae: —— etroleu: int J Feo gayle dy . * "READE : . 4 f 8 — — — —— =" Fan r. es J Ree ae . cae k — J 7* —— * AS oe left > ' 3 x * at 14 by i | i. ae Lig % oo * 7 * ~_ ‘ _ 2 * 4 4 Pe. sor +a * > Soyer a —“ Mie, ; . 7 > Mrs. Marsh: — —— Beis t of you people mae

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Page 13

ae _POST-D DISPATCH | HOME READERS’. MAGAZINE Handy Andy _

SAAD LE ITN, I I I Eee I RCN a — — — — — âû— — — — — 20USER and Modest lor Women, Says Mrs. Powell, SKIRTS “ Dress reformer who charges that women of the Paris _ world make fashions, describes her * novel costumes. By Nixola Greeley-Smith. “OWN with the hobble skirt! A bas the Paris evening gown! ; *Conspnez—ask any Frenchman what it means—the ding- ; “a-jing hat and the polo coat! * Shiver the glass of fashion and smash the mold of form! All this by way of working the reader up to a little talk with « Mrs. Alma Webster Powell, who has invented a new costume for _ women, which she believes will bring about a world-wide reform, » and, incidentally, solve the problem of the cost of living, at least 4s0 far as it applies to women’s clothes. *, —

O be a great woman ipeans : : : | simply to find your: op- portunity for a great love, a great vengeance or a great devotion. Every wom. an has latent in her soul such possibilities which the dramatist | crystallizes into. a great char- acter’ and which it is the privi-

— ot eae or * —* * 4 3 . 4 - . * fae In aon * Fehr “! , i feo, ee ett, Sr aE * BAe, One see ’ AM Me Sh Sa * SP oat Pe . e ERR TEE BES SS ot 2 ae 4 et ee ee —— eh RMR S cig os folk ‘ * x + ABS cy’ F P : sa ee ee ‘ 2 y — —* i re vuady fo ⸗ *

ct Le * J “+ oH te - victously brilliant. - Queen Katherine, was severe, homely, * chanced to fall in love with any one taste for gedatw dullness, -. UT listen to the story from Mrs. Powell s own lips, as I did, though you are not privileged as I was to see her in all the glory of trousers and top » boots. Very becoming, too, they were, for Mrs. Powell is a very handsome * woman, with big black eyes, a real fig- . ure and a rea) complexion that a brisk in the driving rain had empha- consider trousers more hygienic skirts, more clean and more mod- Do you think the Turk, who is ab- te master of his wives, would per- them to wear trousers if they were garment in the costume is of the finest coat is made with a ithe a3 2 but any tallor could aupu. cheaper materials for $40. going to tell me about your ..@vening trousers,” ell. The first principle of Mrs. Powell’s costume is trousers, which — — believes are much more modest and hygienic than skirts.

boots. The two others of black velvet j and black satin, each lined with old gold satin. They will have black velvet and black satin boots, respectively.’ “Would you mind telling me just what edvantage the costume-you have in- vented will have over the short-skirted tailor-made?” “Not at all,” replied the handsome Mrs. Powell. “Skirts gather microbes, particularly silk underskirts, which we are obliged to wear in winter. "Examine one under the microscope if you don't believe me. They are immodest. On a windy day women show their persons to a most undesirable extent. “I returned from Europe two weeks ago. There was a party of college girls on the same steamer, and I noticed “4every time they went upstairs I could see their garters. “If they had worn my costume of trousers and boots there would have been no such exhibition.” “What is your positiog as to the cor- set?’ I inquired. “At present I wear oné,” frankly an- swered the dress reformer, “a short girdle, for I feel that the lower part of the body needs some support. But I am taking all sorts of exercises and hope by next year to be able to do away with it altogether. “You see, I aim to emancipate women from the greatest tyranny of all, that of fashion. You know the’ fashions are made in. Paris, and by the demi-mon- daines of Paris. It does not seem to be right for us American.wives and moth- | ers tO wear the gartments that such women make popular.”’ Which seemed to me the last unan-

swerable word of a new bifurcated Vir- tue!

Sirens" Who Have Changed History 7 Written tof the P the Post-Dispatch By Albert P. Terhune. 8—-ANNE BOLEYN, the Siren Who Changed England’s iE, English court was very dull and sedate. The King, Henry VIII, had note of the qualities that made other “uropean courts His emerly wife, , aeeply pious, and was opposed to all “-wayety. The King was fairly fond of herine—because he had never ‘else—and was content to humor her . ; no eSESgee ee stilt 2g History. In January, 1533, Henry and she were married. She was crowned Queen of England the same year. (Her only daughter was one day ‘o be the famed Queen Elizabeth). Almost at once Anne was made to suffer for her sins. Henry during the six years that the divorce from Katherine dragged on had been an ardent, adoring lover. Now tuat he and Anne were at last married he soon wearied of his new wife. Anne had a maid of honor—Jane sc monde and more attractive than herself. As Anne had craftily supplanted Kather- ine in the King’s affections, so Jane now proceeded to supplant Anne. . So successful was the maid of honor that Anne’s many enemies at court found the King a willing listener when they brought him stories—false or true ~—of his wife’s unfaithfulness. Anne was tried for her life. sentenced and con- demned to death. On May 19, 1586, she was beheaded. The next day Henry married Jane Seymour. When Anne was in prison awaiting execution she sent Henry this remarkable, if perhaps hyp- ocritical, message: “From a private ‘gentlewoman you have made me first a Marchioness, then a Queen. And, as you can raise me no higher in this world, you are now send- ing me to be a saint in heaven.” The ‘‘Silence.’’ TE teciaing battle of the.war was about to be fought. The flower of the army, the West Point Battalion, oc- cupled the center of the line. the key- stone of the sanguinary struggle. “When I cry forward.” roared -the commanding general, ‘‘the cadets will | utter @ fierce yell and storm the enemy’s| intrenchment.*’ But at that moment a fourth-year man discovered an obnoxious person on the General's staff. The cadets at once de- termined to” give him the usual proof

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Was over in one cortier giving the Baby Doll her bath when the Clown Doll. came into the nursery and said: of m# own, and I am going to make tt fly sov-high that it will ‘bumpety-bump- bump’ ‘on the ceiling.” Then he took a paper bag and blew

* mee pate mee — “Alot es — * ae ~ 8 ee ee 4 “I am going to have a flying machine [|

Dollie Sfories ¢ — Pi * 7 “a er. Ss ry J * Ce “4 2 ¥ age =

ance. by his crime, as we all God does not take revenge, though sometimes hec inferior Tta —and the muffled eall to wal almost Fedora’s love was lost in the call tq ven are not familiar with the story of this. a eee sh, But I have — unk lle tek ea dora, the woman who was not simple enough to listen to her ve In this respect Fedora is the most modern of alk the characters have interpreted. | Jeanne d’Are heard—or — — The scene is at St. Petersburg. iter, 1 Princes young widow of enormous wealth, The Captain is brought back murdered, and Fedora vows herself to * detection and 4 1 extremely. rich 3 —— and Fedora goes to Paris, which she learns . is the seam ve Ipanoff meets her violently in love. In the hon of his or he admits t "het habe aul and tells him she 5 pect him that very night. Then she notifies a ‘arrest has ‘When e story: of the murder. He is ony a st, but killed Vladimir, when he surprised with. his young wie, w * of that most debasing — it. It was not born in the humanity Senity wide he created, dered Abel, but no one sought to take revenge * but no one Og he 5 ee ee Bee , apie — MW wy Ipanoff learns panoff, an nobleman .of Nihilist tendencies, who lived just o opposite V The police seek Ipanoff and discover that he. = —* Fedora, in despair, throws herself upon the ‘dead | : ' at Thus Fedora learns that the man she is ** betrayed her as well as Ipanoff, Realizing that if Ipanoff the house he will be seized by the detectives who surround entreats him to stay, and he remains. Fedora her yacht to the Island of Jersey. There Ipanoff ing to the denunciation of an unknown enemy his drowned in a prison dungeon and that his mother har grief. He in turn'vows vengeance upon the unknown ¢ — — in despair, denounces herself and. swallows a The play of Fedora is a masterly study of human passions—vengeance—the one passion kind lower than the animals, to whom 5 —e flee o that ow- brother was — ity with the offender. It is inconsistent with the « should always feel for those who do us an inju - In woman itis even more ‘disastrous than: heart that beats time for the new generation there st * be om NE ——·· — D+ ORE —— —— — = 4 tt 2 7 J 0—0— bas horne th “ “ie sy ar wa he — ——— a y ae * — fs en y , * * 2 wg ea 8 BRR STS, a ee eR Ys —— oie ae * a ——— os * = F

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Page 14

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87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Coal Company President Dies, Band Leader for ; CHICAGO, Nov. &--E. M. Holbrook, — president of the Wyoming Coal Co., : and railroad capitalist, died at his Chi- cago residence yesterday. Death was due to heart.trouble, following an oep- eration on hie tonsils. great-grandchildren. —

HEN presenting a watch be sure to select one that is absolutely accurate and reliable. It’s worth something to know at al] times and under all conditions that the tiny piece of mechanism in your pocket is waiting to show its familiar, friendly face and tell you to the minute what o’clock it is. You'll never fully apprecjate what a val- uable possession a re:iable watch m is until you are deprived of it. J You can absolutely rely upon the watches we sel] as most excellent timepieces; in iact, the best made; and you can rest assured that in every instance, Our Name Ie Your Protec- tion and Guarantee.

Fite? rr? BR Chey a ,

> — . We are showing a very attractive line in all popular styles, including the Waldorf, which extends across the vest from pocket to pocket. Our prices will interest close buyers. im Size.) Solid Gold . Watch Chains ae : (These Illustrations Are Reduced

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—— No. 6—*10.25 No. 11—*14.00 No. 12—*17.75 ee tee No. 1—*9.75 No. 2—*23.00 No. 7—*12.25 No. 8—'I 2.00 45678 9 No. 3—*10.50 No. 4—*18.50 No. 10—*1 4.50 : Kf, ⸗ Ae )

“The Ideal Jewelry House”

Queen Victoria Dies. SEATTLE, Wasb.,. Nov. 8.—Thomas Cannell, who led a band at the corona- tion of Queen Victoria, died here yester- day in his ninety sixth year, leaving 8 descendants, including seven great- bet

a

J Seventh and St. Charles

, oo STAMPS FREE SEE WHAT THE EAGLE STAMP COMPANY IS DOING oe In order to avoid the great rush for premiums ⁊ * ej ae o —* —— meh ony hag pond wrapper ~ ro SAVE THE ABOVE W2APPETS [3 EQUAL TO DOUBLE EADLE STA ues UNTIL PURTHER NOTICE WE WILL GIVE 1 Stamp for each Horseshoe To- 1 Stamp for each Piedmont Cig- Jaa Tag. whole coupon. | i 1 Stamp for 2 Granger Twist Bad ——

enn — 4 1 —

ADVERTISNG ON SUNDAY DECLARED 10 BE LEGA Contracts Violate Old Sun- day Labor Laws, «Court of Appeals Holds.

TEST IN ST. LOUIS CASE:

Decision Regarded as Most Sweeping: and Likely to Have Wide Effect.

Special to the Post-Dispatch: « KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 8.—Con- jtracts for advertising to. be-printed an: Sundays re void, aceording to a de 1} clsion handed down.by Judge J. M. j Johnson of the Kansas City Court of Appeals. The Judge declared that such con- tracts were for work to be done in violation of the Sunday lahor laws, and for that reason could not be enforced The decision came in the case George W. Knapp & Co., owners anil publishers of the St, Louis Republic. against Jeremiah Culberson, presiden: of the International Exploration Co., with offices in the National Bank of Commerce Building. Unless it is taken to a higher court, it virtually ends the matter, because the Judge declares the newspaper has no cause of actiun. It reverses absolutely the decision of the Circuit Court, which awarded a judc- ment to the Republic. All the judges of the court concurred. Culbertson had a contract with the Republic for some advertising to be printed in Sunday issues of that paper. The advertisements were published as the newspaper agreed to do, on April 12 and 16, 1908. Culbertson avoided pay- ment and sult was brought. The legal point upon which the-case hinged was on the legality of a news- paper taking a contract to do certain things when the criminal laws said, or purported to say, that those things were not lawful. The appellant relied upon an old -statute which makes it unlawful to do any work on Sundav except works of household. necessity. “The contract is void,” said Judge Johnson, “because it is against public morals and public policy. The courts will not lend their aid to enforcement of contracts in violation of the crimnl- nal laws." Judge Johnson's decision ts said to be one of the most sweeping ever handed down by a Missouri court. It is though: that not only newspapers, but all other contractors for any kind of work to ve done on Sunday, except the so-called househvid duties and works of neces- sity, will be affected. CORNER REALTY CO. BUYS FEE TO SHUBERT THEATER SITE||. It Is Believed That the Building Will Be Improved With Additional Stories. - The Corner Realty Co. has purchased the fee to the site of the Sam Shubert Memorial Theater ,Building, at the southwest corner of Twelfth and Locust streets, which ,it recently erected under the provisions of a %-year lease, for $285,000. The transaction was effected by the Mercantile.Trust Co., on behalf of Isaac H. Lionberger. The lot has a frontage of 14 feet on Twelfth street, by 100 feet on Locust street, and recently was improved by the lessee and purchaser with the‘ five-story building which is jointly occupied by Shuberts’ Theater and the Union Blec- tric Light Co. under leases which place the property on a fine investment basis. In the construction of “the building, y visions have been made for the ex- tension of the structure to 13 stories, which this transaction foreshadows. The building, which was promot«d by C. H McMillan, vice-president of the Mercan- tiie Trust Co., has reawakened down- town Twelfth street. “BUSTER BROWN: SHOES” of

. ——————— ” x PR Pod, nt i. et oy. ‘ eee Brees a. oes Se roy. ¥ * Nie * — eS $ — ig 4 tia? Wis * A 3 fs, 7 — * ae ee wy : * “ * * * & 3 ; Z we — * a. wie Ae ry — — a ‘ cig % ah 4

95

00 $1465

310

There is a reason that this great specialty store stands foremost in St. Louis in point of volume of business in its line—high character of its styles and exceptional value Our remarkable buying organization, with resident New York offices and buyers always on the ground, enables us to secure — and consequently of its offerings. offer values impossible to the average store. These Silk-Lined Suits at $10.00, $10.95. and $24. 16 ‘Embrace every new and, effective style shown this season; all the newest weaves. and fine fabrics; Suits superbly tailored and lined with finest satins, peau de cygne, taf- feta silks; coats in plain tailored and fancily trimmed. styles; skirts.in @ nyiltitude of effective models; all on sale — at about cays ge cost. | Se eC eT TSE wes: SS . - oS ama ets — ~~ Tes, - * - =)” ~>- >> ——— — — + * —5 5 — — ae — — = ——— ®2%e5 -4- -* oe et as a — — —E— —— — ——— ——

et a +ereu . es ——— ———— Hee nee ra oe

ei: = as Se —— Shand aeteeee p Gen eo — — — Ot a — — 2. TS 7. tee ene ~— sae 5 Too ee eee oe *. ———— — — —— 22227

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New Coats gt $10.90, $14.75, $19.75 We offer hundreds of new models at these prices. Each day the ae are being strengthened and augmented with new arrivals—handsome tailored and fancy Coats of broadcloths, novelty mixtures, serges, caraculs, plyshes, etc., all made

For: boys. For girls. At Nugent's. CAPT, BROWN TO HUNT GAME IN MEXICO AND THEN AFRICA Décidés on Farewell to Sporting Friends Before Entering Business. PITTSBURG, Pa. Nov. .8~Capt. W. Harry Brown, mine owner of this city and New York, decide? to give a fare- well to his sporting friends before de- yoting bimself to business. He will hunt lions and other game in Mexico and then transfer Lis operations to Africa. . Having mapped out his campaign he had bis sea-going yacht provisioned and last Saturday he sailed away on it to New Orleans. At that port he will be joined .by his party, consisting of i2 mildonaires from this district. Among them are John M. 500 aap T. J. Tay- Others are of

| full 54 inches long; elegantly lined; rep resenting the extreme point in coat values.

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway A Sale of Smart. Suits $17.50, $19.75, $25.00, $30.00, $40.00, $/2.50 and $15.06 Suits,

$94.75

4

* ⸗ 1 o ee I Pe ee £9 ae Pa S —S Persea — eae ade 5S * — tyme pe . 7 rr . | is ay Oe %. —— — — 2

HOLDS ITS” FIRE OVER NIGHT

CASH OR CREDIT

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vs AMUSEMENTS.

————— GARRICK—Phones ene 1556 Popular Mat. Thurs. 25c to DUS 1H FARM '™ CAMEO KIABY | —Dr Beet? Tprhngion end Harry Looe, Ween YIXEY.

HENRY. E. In the Londen

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ð Direct Dealing —— by culture-loving —— tho is famous for consummate construction, finished work- stutiful Baldwin-tone will interest you further which has never been displayed in St. Louis With an Honorable House - aldwin-purchaser profits by direct tion manship. The extensive Baldwin factories — ideal in | ; in this remarkable instrument. The Baldwin | Company § ianos—Player-Pianos

Aside from the artistic satisfaction of having with the maker. equipment—are guarantors of —— to which We would be delighted to have you Manuf: cturers one’s own taste represented by the piano Ch Bald win Pi the public has immediate recourse. inspect a ial exhibit of e ite Art Pianos, the * ——— Olive Street

SWIFT'S PRIDE zee Tiss

CSS —— NEW COLUMBIA — and St. Qurles. RLD’S BEST VAUD Sh. one 2S: 4* Dally.

LA PIA, “The Eacha ” Eurépe’s Most Artistic ¥ Porter J White & tet Fe P ae | elv oO’ ‘Brien Havel & nan e} & Eitan " Bever Ero With Pet gee 3 St. — Day, 15 -80-60- Grad ~~ Seats, $1.0 Gente Reserved. Olive 1601; ot ‘i? Election Returns Received Evening.

CHAAND & OLIVE —— | ct — —— — Halls of

atiinee wryei:,. Wm, “Morris’ m American

ing comediennes; Sisters, 2* Broughton, Nistits an and P Sar aoa un. Mats, 256— $66—Tbe Daily te. 5600 Tickets Wowntown at Judge & Doiph's, |

— i — —cre ater state

250 ELINOR GLYN'S DRAMA, TODAY THREE WEEKS SAT. Election st i —8 Tx Ove oe.

Election

SAM $. SHUBERT ,2NEAT=%. THE NaneD ‘D TAUTH |

THE. “MIDNIGHT. SUNS ——— ist Next Sunday — Thursday. Lew Fields Offers The JOLLY — Another Huge —— Show. OLYMPI iC mee bane for. at enn tes wt J— Sit ree, ‘DOLLAR PR. —— SSHONES: in —— CENTURY 1HE G pe without » GIRL rite Th “ExT, ac Main 1985; Cent, ‘AKI ROSE Ose STAM a The Bist Season of the ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAL . MAX ZACH, Conductor. Opens Fri.. Night, Nov. 1ith, at the Odeon Single and Season Tickets Now on Sale at} Bollman Bros., 1120 Olfve St. — Main 1522. 1 —* sartRbAY ——— 1 9. re Bargoet $17. 0. Fire ee

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COLUMN]

| WRAY'S UST where St. Louis University J classes in the football world will be shown in the two remaining games of the schedule. Kentucky State will force the eleven of Bender through a stormy session next Saturday and give a line on how the local eleven compares with the big Western teams. Syra- cuse, too, which comes Thanksgiving day, will afford a comparison through Michigan, which beat the Empire State men two touchdowns, and through Yale, which could only defeat Syracuse men 12-4. s&s ss s Kentucky State is a real eleven. Like Cochems’ machine of 1907, it observes no eligibility rules whatever. an improved machine over the formid- able 1909 one, for it has tallied 176 points and has not been scored against. e's . Bender need not worry as to what to do with all his good kackfleld men. He will need them all against this team, and if his men win, St. Louls Univer- sity will rank with the best in the West. lilinois University intends to claim tne conference championship; and Ken- tucky State looks quite able. to hold its own with the Ilini this year. A victory over Kentucky State will mean a probable victory Thanksgiving Day in the wind-up of the schedule. s* ¢ ®& Where De They Get It? ‘TERE do the [Illinois rooters get W ex “championship” bee, with Minnesota still in the field? The Champaign men do not seem to have a chance with the crew of McGovern and company, which made a show of the strong Michigan team last season, and seems quite able to do the same thing this year? Illinois was lucky to beat Indiana by a field goal, and that’s far from championship class. ‘? #& ¢ Scrimmage practice for football teams willssoon be in the same category as raw beef for prizefighters. ss = ® Spending the Profits. NE reason why the American League has been steadily draw- Last sea- son it was able to defeat Illinois Uni- versity’s strong team. This year it has tle. Now I’m going to show you that you've got to play football or quit. If you have football In you I'm going to find it.” This was two days before the Brown game. Monday’s reports stated that Mr. San. ford was still pursuing his search dili- gently. . * . | It seems the big leagues are to, be Fletcherized, At least Dan’! of the same name swears his new third league will “chaw ’em up.” . °* °® Few Fatalities in 1910. NLESS the football season has an J extremely gory finish, the new rules will have “got by’’ with a fairly clean reputation for conserving the human frame. Tuesday morning the death roll numbered but two, with one of those said to be primarily due to other complications than football. But the changes have not made a wild hit with the football regulars. The game has been restricted in scoring to such an extent that many minutes. of: hard and really successful work go for nothing in the matter of tallying points. In the main, however, the best teams have won and not even accident and the new game have been able to put weak elevens much nearer the top. Straight football may not score as often as formerly, but it ts still the determining factor of football ability. a a — Bender Deserves Flowers. OHN BENDER surely has made : good with St. Louls University eleven. The team which defeated Missouri was the samé squad as that which Warner sent to the slaughter last season. It is a different aggregation, however, if efficiency. The most no- ticeable feature of its play was the cleanliness with which the men fought. In the entire game on both sides there were but three penalties—a truly re- markable contest considering the lia- bility to misunderstanding prevailing under the new conditions. * — In point of clean football, however, Washington University and Arkansas probably played'a record game, for this JIM STEWART IN. SOFT SPOT IF HE BEATS KAUFMAN Victory Will Graduate Him Into Job as “Hope of White Race.” | NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—There are two or three little elections on this week that will be eagerly watched by the sporting fans. There is the Brown- Murphy bout at the Olympic Thurs- day night—who'll be "lected? It may be Brown; it may be Murphy. Tommy Murphy is very clever and a fairly hard puncher. He's a jarring infighter. He may possibly be able to knock out K. O. Brown, although, to tell the truth Tommy hasn't shown @ soporific kick for a long time. As for K. O.—that young candidate for .championship titles is likely to knock out anyone he hits. If he leans his-left against that long jaw of Tommy’s—goo0d night! Knock Out's strength in this fight will be his awk- wardness. Doing the unexpected thing is what worries the clever fighter. Brown ig as “unexpected” a plece of work as onyone I know. Murphy ought to win—but will he? Heavyweights Will Battie. And then the next night—Fridayt— comes a rare battle between two famous heavyweights—conceded to ‘be the best big white men in the game today-—-Kaufman and Jim Stewart. Al Kaufman has fought Johnson a 10-round no-decision contest finishing strong and willing to keep going. He has not been worried much by any- one since his first professional fight when (slow music and curtains) Jack O’Brien stopped him. | Kaufman is much criticised for being slow—but he wins his fights right along, and after all that’s the test of a fighter. WY WOO AN

AND THERE You ARE

BENDER POLISHES. TEAM PLAY FOR KENTUCKY GAME But Thanksgiving Day Bat- tle Is One St..L. U. Coach Is “Pointing” for. Johnnie Bender held no practice for his St. Louis U. football team M»on- day afternoon; but allowed them to take a good rest. They will start in Tuesday afternoon with a long signal practice ang some work in catching punts. There was some fumbling in last Saturday’s game which probably pre- ventented the blue and white eleven from making at least, one touch- down. ‘Bender will give special at- tention to this point for awhile every afternoon so as to eliminate all chance of it in next Saturday’s game against the Kentucky State team. Although the mén and Coach Bender feel that they would Iike to win that game, if possible, still they will not take very many chances of having their men injured, as they consider the game on Thanksgiving against Syracuse of much more importance. * * . At least two of Dockery’s kicks in last Gaturday’s game measured over sixty yards. They dont’ come much better than that. * In last Saturday's contest against the Missourl Tigers, Zachritz proved that he could make as good a water carrier as he coyld halfback. * * = The Yale and Princeton Alumni of St. Louls have engaged a room at the Planters’ Hotel where they will re- ceive the returns from their big game next Saturday..over a special wite. Admission will be by invita- tion. Two games were won Saturday by 1] threw up the sponge. In the first

Harry Lewis Now Welter Champion SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Nov. 8. ARRY LEWIS of New York City won the welterweight championship of the world by defeating “Fighting Dick’ Nel- son in the second round of a sched- uled 10-round bout before a crowd of 3000 at the American Athletic Club here last night. Nelson was floored four times for a count of nine when his seconds round a right/to the jaw sent Nel- soh sprawling to the mat for & count of four. He managed to stagger about the rigg until the end, but was “all in” when the bell sounded for the sec- ond round, and within a minute was floored four Aimes and his sec- onds acknowledged. defeat.

— W Tips and Cues

Today’s Schedule. AT PETERSON’S—Junior straight-rail billiard tournament. Norgrove of Kan- sas City and Botto of St. Louis meet ir the national amateur three-cushion tour- hament. AT THE ROYAL—Keith meets Frese, in the afternoon and Pressy tonight in the all-comers’ straight pool tourna- ment. : * AT HAUSER’S—Palmer and Stevenson meet this afternoon and George and Peterson tonight in the three-cushion billiard tournament. Monday's Results. ‘AT PETERSON’S—F. M. Keyes‘ de- feated Frank Peterson, 50 to 4, in the national amateur three-cushion tourna- ment, : AT THE ROYAI-—Keith defeated Hart, 100 to 65, and defeated Leslie, 100 to 92, in the all-comers’ straight pool tournament, AT HAUSER’S—Mayer defeated Pal- mer, 30 to 26, in the afternoon, and Fisher defeated Mayer, 30 to 13, in the night match in the three-cushion billlard tournament. $ — *

CAYOUTOHAE BEST TEAM OUT FOR TIGER GA Only Injured Men on Squad Will Be Fit for Saturday’s Gruelling. ' The annual battle with the Missouri Untyersity Tigers, the big game on the Washington University schedule, has excited considerable- interest amongst the student body of the myrtle and ma- roon school, and in all probability a ma- jority of the local students will make the trip to Columbia to see the game in which the tribe of Coach Frank Ca-/ you makes its most determined fight each year. : Cayou had a light squad out to prac- tice Monday night, but the real prep- aratory work for the Tiger: contest will start Tuesday. A light signal drill was held Monday afternoon to get the kinks The club standing of the World is: — — out. Heeley and Abeken, two baettei—— men, who again injured their legs in the game Saturday, will be in the line-] up by Saturday, as the injuries are slight. The rest of, the team will be at Cayou’s disposal, so Washington will be at its strongest against the Tigers. . a Ss Jab Wins for ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. Harvey clearly outpoiated Jim Car- roll of San Francisco in 10 rounds before the Knickerbocker . Athletic Club here last night. It was 4aat, clever fighting by both\men through- out, but Harvey was able to get in and away with effective jabs to the! face and body, incurring no punigh- ment for himself. Every round was Harvey’s except the'-seventh, when 8.—Charigy |

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DEATHS.

wite Thursday, Nov. 10, a from _YTesidence, 1323 Nort ch Taylor ave- nue. Interment at Marine, ID. at 2 ™ Friends are invited to at: RA ohn on Satur- day, Noy. 6 10, at Warrenton, randt, Mo., aged 72 years.* BRINKMANN—Entered into rest. on Monday ulse Brinkmann Monday, Nov. 7, 1910, 6:20 p. m., Anna Blume, beloved of ufs F. Blume, survived A ina ehilésen and six grand- The funeral wil! —** —— on

TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR rOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN ‘THE POST-DISPATOH, ST. LOUIS’ 1 BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE READERS THAN THERE ARE HOMES IN THR CFT. ) | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE 7 _ (nee Keller) and dear father of Edward, Alfred, Elsa and Herbert nn and father-in-law of 0 omnths and 11 day Funeral from family residence, 2732 — —— on Thursday, Nov. 10, at 2 m., to St. Matthew's Hecketater elatives and friends im=‘ted to Washington “(Mo.) papers please copy. (c3) _GCOLONY—On Monday, Nov. 7, 1910. t 6:30 a. m, Julia Colony Brink- Mrs. to Brinkmann and Mrs. Edward i eee at the ase of 69 years owney), beloved mother of El ony, rs. Thomas Burke and ohn ully. The funeral | will take » place o on Wednesda from — —— oh Te Rg 540 Maiden lane, to cred Heart Church, Cemetery. thence to Calva r Friends are invited fosattend. Jonesboro (Are) papers — copy. a day, Nov. 7, 1910, at 12:30 Thomas Connor, eloved oon Pauline Connor (nee Lampe dear brother of John F., CONNOR—Entered into rest on Mon- ura, Helen and Cecelia Connor, after a brief tliness, at the age —* bs —— a. at neral Thursday, m., from oF ene —— Site arne avenue, to r Lad of Perpetual Succor Church, thence y (03) to Cal —— Cemetery. SARD—On Monday, Nov. 7, at 11:30 P. m., Josephine Margaret, a Antoi- net Dusard (nee Rime) and the late August Dusard, dear sister Catherin, Louis, Marie, Leo beloved ughter of Marie Rime Dusard. The funeral win heey A ete on a. from familly FR ond apres ton s - wood, to St. Peter’s Church, thence to Calvary. Cemetery. Carriages wil leave Cullen & Kelly’s — a. eeernpel—tarered into suddenly, on Nov. 7, 1910, Robert Fitzgibbon, aged 41 —*9 beloved husband of Fran Fitzgibb Thursday, Nov. and Lockwood avenues, East (nee meeps age Me Not Hetlage’s undertaking roo FLOTTEME SCH—Enterea into rest * on Sunday, Nov. 6, 1910, after a lin. -. . gering i ness, Bernadina Flotte- 1910, rest, uneral from Frans Chouteau avenue, will appear ay mesch, our dear beloved mother mother-in- law, grandmother eat-grandmother, at the age of 6 years 11 months and 56 days. The funeral will take place from family residence, 8623 North Elev- enth street, on "brednandey, Nov. 9, t 8:30 a. m., to Holy vited to attend. Deceased was oe of Holy Trinity Women’ 3 ciety ringfield (Ill.) papers please TCHETT— Entered into rest on ———— Nov. 19 James Hatch AEE husband of Alma rae pap (nee Holland), aged 89 7 Taterment: at og RIN Tuesday at 2 p. m. ter of Arthur H. and Jane (nee Brady), Nov. 6, 1910. Funeral private. ROPKINS—Entered into rest : onday, Nov, 7, 1910, Lorenzo nom ow, Dorothy and Henry H. Hopkins, in opkins, father of Effie Trinity urch, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends are —* D. Ky the sixty-fifth year of his age. TY—On 8u aday. Ney, t — . m., Michae eloved ge By oe Mar, tary Ella nkmann Funeral ve residen 125 ag 9, a eelty and street, on otuentsy, —* 8:30 a. m. to Holy Name thence to Calvary Gametery. as Feat ne Pgs mot, day, Nov. 7 and father of James L,, nani Mra. J. cker (nee K —— A. Frank and. Arthur Pune

te es = to attend, Chicago papers please copy. OPP—Asieep in Jesus on Sunday, ov. 6, ig at 11:45 p. m., Charles nopp, ory neers son e Charchill) and dear brother

Cora and Bugene Knopp, short —2* at the age of 6 years and 1 m The ———— will take place from rth Four- family residence, 3323 No teenth Ure, on : ——— :3 J oly RY gfe to vary Ceme- tery. Relatives and frien are * c vited to attend, day, Nov. 7, 1910, at 2 m i. al beloved dau hter oe 4 Barbara La Lata nee ik beg a, Church, (2) ral at m residence, 34 live —— cis Xavier's urch, thence alvary Cemetery. Friends in- Bh TAL- Basted into * on Mon- Ella Marik), A sister of Annie Bommer (nee tal), Bmma Albers (nee Latal), ennie Lautner (nee Latal), Lucile awe Uatal Latal), Julia and Wil- and our dear aunt and le as law, at the age of 23 ra and 7 days. — uneral from family ov, 10 dence, thence to x ———— deer Bi on Thursday,

Tues 8 a. m, to Calvary sige PETERSEN—Entered into — Nov. 7, 1810, at 6: ie Petersen Sr. of Fred H., John T., Nick and Petersen, Saris Suttear (nee sen), Anna Pacaue —* nee Peter- een), our Gear fat -in-law and grandf —5 from — ——— ‘adi me- : ery. J and friends invited w Davenport 410.) papers pleases van avenue, to Zion's ew Picker “4 Cemetery. Funersl private. .* mat Green Bay s. Grat Pntered —* rest on Nov. 8 1910, at 7 a m., Sister ary Frances O'Donnell. Funeral from Convent of Lady of Good Counsel, 1849 Cass avenue, on Thursday, Nov. 10, at e (ce) ty beloved —— 55 tered into —* after a in etiam 4 —* 0 7, 1810;

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Plegge (nee Schurkamp), : P} gee (nee Boehm " c Pleggee, and Rother-th- law of Doretha Fisens (nee from family residence, eral 4316 3 he avenue, Thu N | iB, at ? Dp. m., thence vo Bt tetera! PS etery. WELIVAN-—Entered into rest .on ne, * at 12 noon, at the ——— Mrs, —— * liven, wife of th the J nue. An: nii neral _ Se will oP ne w Be 9 mm, interment — ary Cemetery, Ta — — : aye os Bea * EA he ’ Ae Pes nat — TO a 7 p. By we. — = - ” - = 7 . e be —_ eee ts ee Dd Sl 7——

ROTT—Entered into rest 6 months and 8 days, widow of the at 11 a, * from ay George Rott st. one Church, Mehtville, Mo. Friends in- of John Sayers and dear mother of m2 Mra Mamie 229 (mee Sayers),| and some jeases. Return to 318 N Mrs, Florence QO, Sh PE— ers), John, Ella, William, Thomas, Shawmut Ph.

(nee la Schnell (nee Hollub) and father of Edward F., Prank A, Lillian E..| ,7ee" ,Leffingwell_ — — i Fred J. and Pearl L ON of and day, Nov. 10, at 7:30 a. m., from gee td residence, 2643 Lowa avenue, St. Francis de Sales’ Church, | one ring vith * thenes to 8S. Peter and Paul's| tials D. N.; Cemetery. Deceased was a men- vere if rues ber of the St. Francis de Sales’ sal cena or 3 edged * Ps 5 tae es * — to Fourth -bers aré invite services. * cars: rd. Cashier. 8th 6 $) on WERNER—Entered into rest J petninP hone dnSacal Monday, Nov. 7, 1910, at it a. * urday ; Sager se reward. Box ey + George ‘Werner, beloved husband of | P Anna Werner (nee Berg), and fa- A ther of Clara, George and Alma ing, in Metro Werner and our ear brother, one a brother-in-law and uncle at the age ral reward i of 67 years 8 months and 1 “80% Texas avenue, Wednesday at 2 p. m., to Old St. Paul’s Sai get Mberal tery. Mmeraon, 6 Los Angeles (Cal.) papers pews» } Bldg., St. Loute. copy. WILLIAMS—Entered into rest: on|—~ —22 Nov. 8. 1910, at 28 —— SATCH 1 will liams. beloved husband of Mar- ather of Mar — dear son of Leach, dear brother of Lillie Oberlin (nee Williams) and George Williams of Coatsburge, D1, aged 34 years. 3 HELBIG—Jane Annis, infant om h- 4 a

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LOST AND FOUND

~ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE *

at pi Mo Sunday, Noy. 6 2928, Afton, | ona Bost oenee 64:48 p.. m., —* Ro (nee — Bost on ‘ull, 962;, reward. Gross err), at the age of 7 years — —

ulsa Velch (mee Rott), ue our ar mother, grandmother and Funeral on Wednesday, » ey en — (Cal.) papers please DOG—Stray ie Entered into rest Mo 2**8 Nov. 7, 1910, at 11:45 a. m., Annie gg KF on yers (nee Meehan), balowad wife | Union. ev (nee Say- VE Grace and Joseph Sayers. turn to 1 Funeral will take place Thurs- | HOns day, Nov. 10, at 8:30 from] and Lafa family residence, 4224 “wariin ave-| License nue, to Holy Rosary Church, thence | KE Tost to Calvary Cemetery. (c) SCHNELI—Entered into rest onj| 25° —B8it. by to for horees — o any ot ; Wish

ngs and ——— Ansa — 8 ——— atch. ari} Sistas Mouse honest. sober. y.

fr tween the hours and MAN—Bit. wanted class hours, evening or — perience in firing furnace, ter or nis ht watch.

iLNV ELOPE—Loet:

itor ie for general house- sitions as —_ . Paton mn —— 3537 Law- — weaver ; 0 years Of age; as cier = floorman in olesale house; hard worker | Soe at figures. Bo

7 wagon; about Grand | white ar 28 one face. 1910

eturn to —— Western Union Tel. Go. Gl¢4 Olive;

ms ope Nov. 7, 1910 at 7:10 a. m., | “AS ALIER—Lost, after lingering fliness, Frank Schnell. beloved hu sband of Annie | C#banne MAN. — waut ] ease bees: OTe rN ig Af pic Theater, Mon no cigarette fiend. ition. aft - "chance f ce for z

hnell, and our dea brother,

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—Lost. Party 8 found $10 olll sole re mive cef- : t Fam nday t brother-in-law and uncle, at ‘he Burea age of 50 years and 11 month ard. * of Information, receive liberal re-

Funeral on Wednesday, Nov 9, — — A at 2 m., from family “residence, on Missouri Pacthe tein 1215 Merchant street, to SS. Peter} or Ky east- bound and Paul’s Cemetery. (cZ) | phone M WEESE--Estored into rest on Mon- VERCOA i black pa ‘day, Nov. 7, 1910, at 12:16 p. “W.: reward, Box Le 1a6. Post- Seg ge og am eber an rs. - rine Schneider nee Weber). dear eae ather-in-law of Anna We Suttmueller) and August Schneider ot to Mrs. and our dear grandfath r after a —Lost.

rd, lingering illness, aged years — Tis feseral Git tak place on dress and. money, e funeral w * Thursday, Nov. 10, at 8 a from | Petern__recelv ra. 0 POOKETEOOR— residence, 4125 Tasineten Terenas. to St. Augustine’s Church, thence/gs ana to Calvary Cemetery. (c3) | same to ei wens mere ty test he | are a — ger (née Maure a yi widow og Joseph "5217 Kene In enger, dearly beloved . mother. of RSE—Loat, John, Frank and Josephine Wenger ——— and mother-in-law of Fran Wenger (nee Brau

onroe sition, wena 1 ike, vaduitt

ack ; ’ A t, invalid, and Post Ra ch. morning outside eo oar Me or od fi D- PENSION a gy army discharge

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— oher, with 3 STRNOGRAPHER—Experienced energetio, destres afternoon position; L-8@0, Post. Dispatch. PRIN CEE —Firet- class iob and newspaper men wants * as! or Bonsai z. oem Finder please return and rece'ys rewwrd. burban car. about 16:35 Ss and Locust:

— pag werk: n). PURSE--Loet, on tialiedontalice car or near Funeral will take place Thurs- · °tferson and Gravois. Return to Hirsch'e:

berel reward

©s- Funeral from meeday, Nov. * AN it. ——— and fora — shed. *4 Adam 1

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ee Roth), dear aret Williams (n *. Walia ing cone. Remains can be * at the fu- -192. Poat- — atch. * — Rita 1D—Expe need. neat, an a girl —7*1 Pasion a rok bakery, Mon- I Bn MONEY ~ Found Be Valentine: await- 4 2th and Olive; await- rane

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neral parlors of Geeres Krie Req hauser Undertaking & 4102 Mancheser — Wednesday, Nov. Coatsburg, Til, Quincy (I11.) papers please copys rison av. summer, O \ Entered into rest on Monday, son, who aided the vlady” ZEPP— oy. GRE. SD — seh ea 1317 a (nee Kepp), hone father of | PHRSONAL—This is to no chat John and Char not

amoun must accom orders Rate 1Se per lit — — — PEER RS: | * to 1 PERSONAL Wanted Ltecmnent R yours; by brother uisite —* 10. by mail. Rs wanted by coior

—Sit. wanted; an COOK—Sit. wanted by experien — in private family: e

thern; first-class; in Zepp, Mrs. Wal-|my wite, Mabel Matthews write or call, 6723 QO ut — or restaurant ; ter Heisner (nee Zepp) an step- —

of Mrs. William Bieher (nee | PRERSONAL—Any tnformat 585 aged 44 years i month and the Whdieebeots ‘a baw. * concerning 11 days. be to his edvantese and appreciated 3° Funeral from family residence, Bis — — ow. A. C. Bowles, Carson 8425 Indiana Avene, on Thursda e, Mo.. Normandy P. Nov. 19, at Ps to 8t. Matthew's stati ves and friends . Cemete favited Vo attend, “Decgased was Employment Wanted member of wy 0: W.

COOL IC wanted; ex — privete family;

—— — of 4 —— Wants

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* ‘Cater! terest in —— Rts,

_ TO ADVERTISERS: Rg ‘Count 7 average words as one line. Post-Dispatch. No pad less than | two lines. ARTENDER and cl . 5 years’ exper Right reserved to revise and hagetty * ten ads or reject, omit

A. 3 ri box nu nealled for * Fact 156 rane . three-time ad sel oney refunded on unus — 26. Box T-188, Post. Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Si:.. wanted; anything: nnn ae eral office work rrors corrected or mone = ENTE {Fituaiiem, = oat 8 good thing ‘tor 7 — sfght man. man, BS ; rove waates by —— Except the fonowtngs . Situations Wanted. rat 3 lines Konay | in repair ood oe eit ws ss sasese ee AGO Bento Rooms or rent, City, per line...--- CARPE — wanted by Bonunion: Lcene | oh Personal Property. ... must a ast ce; lalrvevan *eeeeevere etic Heaiin ve 8785 wad | hi —— My pieyment Agencies, : HLUTFE — Obituaries. sag ial —— a the 9 a vat 7 Death eac eae enient t —* drug rape) "Your * te, a P. rent @ m. Saturd t. SS — ——— wick, — nvijle._ Ii).

DISSOLUTION NOTICB. ee COUPLE Bits, on ays She gp 4J woman gen DISSOLUTION morice—- t pave F do ch morning an P

Coming Events

SOCIAL CALENDAR.

Our} ¢v

——— the the owner toate Hl Tur articles on 4 eee! i that the —— R475

ae aan ene scraa ata | Bie Bale fo Oo prime for Wednesday aft cornice. a lemonade

vitcher, for the evening. a dresser set; euchre VATOR BO ored bo porter Friday t We ons Hail. (ce) Contra) 9198 oy Fu ; : ELECTRICIA — wanted: — motors, wirt — = steam plant; D vy ROCKER

anythin tine — t.

— —— name ing Rael — ret Wan te toe ee,

daey = F — —

eAN—Sit

ivi ere! 1

IRL—Sit. wanted. * —— — y Ke) gag, hang ia Q.

GIRL—sit. — ma —

* — of vi 2 io ——

L-—s owerh Call —S Tia wanted; * — for general house- |

i—Sits. wanted — two colo to do cocking and housework. I t. wanted; good. willing, in tor’s Oe or a@ sore 1 Cockrel av 08 in Ploval weber or er wanted ty — colored cali or write. 2624 GIRL—Sit wanted: colored: one ——

Lo~ rant; call 3 write.

laundry ‘or —

neat, nok helia Polk. R it. wanted; rite, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted; or take care of ri Ann! T a cn.

vate family, or or — dri ound mall Ta "8 — — ence in the mechani CHAUFFEU You Shed cHangep tion driving = repairing; sxbertmechante: —— HOUR COnbanion Refined. mt - gb : ee panion Migs MAIN — ee a. mm aang. B56 Post-

EK R—Sit woman; cal! 3 en HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted b — lady to k. SB91IA N. . HUUSBUii niL—-Bit, ‘by ‘Grat __best of referenceg; call 5882 Theodosia, HOUSEGIRE—sit. Hu ae X ——

by neat colored

ed and reduired. at )

a | iit —— wanted 1 — to do housework

— —* —— — farm: wome eral housework: man «enera! exverience4d. th best fere v ; wash ore cing, a. blue prints. . 9 DRAFTSMAN— —Wechanical. ? ; experi- ence, desires uy prog

— Dievate teh.

ro ental omen — or wan;

| a grainaa avparvine.

Here leeatch —— yy two colored rT h ouse bermeid J or separate. Mollfe Crowaer, wee as laundress. any aay In wears: — — ™ bakery — = “mide amed. from

FUREMAN-—BitL. wanted By Sxperionced at foreman in shoe fact and fitting department; Pox T-04. Post- * ch,

g. as housekeeper in Rone a he n Tir 2734 Olive.

LER afraid of = ao G-97 OUBEMA! t do 19 and wife eo

write or call. bring (Ht te se ad Bee ae at 4 — auto * wanted: xe Ss ies fost |

it wares 3 ene

—Crolored, — to go it. — —— Walaa —-s it wi work. fcr — “salary,

MAN ai to cation. t Teer ev —— nere “ing ae a hatte —_ and — and 5° oy * MAN—Sit. wanted So £6.

— — private or garage vears’ ence.

—— * Sake “ te ron

wanted by younk man — Sea tianins

& employ °o 8

N—S apartinent “house or

t G20 5183. Laura

y ang Ww 6 Laur N Hk go» laundress; _ ng. —

often 1186. LAUND Wednesday, ursday — — ‘Friday, wan washing home, or smal! * pundies. Lindell

ged; Wants wo Signe 7 Wednesday. waeh and iron or was ie RESS—Sit. wanted: iy. _ oF * Sundles Sie bring

ys out, aoe small ; wanied; “toe tee. ———

LAUNDRESS— — wants ol:

Thursday LAUNDRESS—Bit. laundress, weep

LAUNDRASB—Sit. wanted b ored, with references: —

— —— — WANTED CASHIERS” One sgt — age 16 to 18; appl ; Hi floor, General .SCHAPER BROS. e Eighth. and ——

G d.— nee in machine shop. SHOEWORKERS WANTED

FINISHER — parlor wort Piufrock. Litton need ‘apply: ; tio. week. "ous

lington Hotel, 1834 “Stark t. we Pane nh * to ney work; good wages. Brown Shoe a . . RM BURNIGHER Wid — ederentar na * e a

aK ae mo 7-48.

linings in ladies’ jackets me steady work. -

OPERATOR “1d

first-class col- nesday

* home, or

LAUND eT want *— to ne home; arah.

LAUNDR ponlng or ae ot American mily.

LAL: N DRE bot Weanests 4 days out; ntrel 97TFOL. wanted WwW he sor ers ane ence :

oired,

tuesday oF — LAU RES it. ae and Wednesday, or. ~ Fairfax av. 5s— Colore cred, wishes references: call or

out or bundies to 1 — — rome wane. ing =" bring home or g0 'Weaneeda. Thursday; honest and raltabie. Semple av. — — — —— — —*— Dye, , Lawton. Bomont sie. Call LA ESSs—Sit. — a, first-class ‘Southern laun — home: we or write

ted J — — in LA DRESS—aiL. for Wedn ‘or Sag 8. ge hy ton.

er “S wanted as nurse or assistant to octor or "he Genta) office. 5421 Old Man-

case ; i 1 — girl desires housegir A: =

wi w aa lane’ ad lie tch, RSE—Sit. # terms ashington.

0 dr —XE will sakes -fitt a tor .50; — 50a, | co y. 8. Willner & as ta —2* skirt dresses, s accord 1248 5S. "Erdadeny,

ome; 18 Ru SEAMSTRESS—Sit wa > ap ented. Sd aX

lady; is y — 2 of age; fa Box Le ost- tch.

— wanted; white; u cleant? 1 E ott soy

— AN—Sit. wanted, to ——— — by by th

colored woman, : call or write: good

—— Wanted

A t —— door Pianters for wor! os and a yells; com

onn

| ATR HAMMER MEN ‘AND BUCKERS-ON Wtd.—Apply AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY CO., Madison, II. - han otel, at J * some ae — Seon to wore os

BOYS Wtd.—Stend 5 Union Station,

gel —

— Hollan Bidg. mall, neat, t ; buts —— Folaoun and Lawrence.

7* — ww — * td. — Experienced, wa

to ——

48 ‘Imar. HOUSE AND YA * MAN Wid —One who — appreciate ome. ‘Apply N —— Luke’s HUS| LERS Wtd.—Peets ferson av.

— cK — a eo —

.—~hea rellable t: oF aa rl he — gir “

— 3 os — —* r T- 106. Post. ad — BO t Ane tea money any by white; -wash- write. 38 - : heatiout: a ome per "helt. call oe wet wanted. to washing,

AGENTS WANTED AGENTS at ae aay eax. ? daily

‘a Thursday ——— wants et 8 —— DRiss—Sit. ** 8 colored, 3 or — r saty Of washing at —38

td. — for street work. _ orning, a vy work 25¢ er — — em Box W.00 Post-Di experience with ays : oa ded free ; s how. # Lock N.Y,

COAT WAKE MA or work Monday ——

tn na trade of today N A wore: apply at * Moran

oure, city ye reer ——— cH — Tt aiend furnace

* fot | Ping Wid.—Neat * colored.

— — “tor er wages. on —— 22 bag, apr ha Tron Rolling Mills, wd and rehan. (c8)

-class white, —

switch; “References: ired. —— Sah Jection to ——

holesale young men, about, w oe old, for stock

IRL wta— © do housework Patients references; — AND duties. Box, G-189 ted by female. —

MEN . Wtd.—10 good, ption mon to work the states age Oregxor nd Washinet ile. —*8 ane — I maid — in — —— 1

wee crs and youns.

| aR — wo, young. experience not “nec ‘ 3 1 tite t — —— collecting and s0- Pas citing; references from }

— —* —— ‘3

MEN Wtd.—Abie- rine —— ages of

rrr ted rere — ne Pa ogg “Room. 216 cranes _ Witd.—Ladies and

; ice on i parts of the world. a. crufting Stations. Olive sta., or 1719

td.— ed grais — Delurides —

100 a “month; bond ent "pay —

retail shoe, Apply — 4th floor, Mer td. rr city and one coun- toy” do veply un} have had *5* ee experience one ‘can show give ogy OP EF RA TOR Wd. —Ex xpert | adding machine: at once. Box T-180 P,- OPERATOR WW td.—On , BoD. machi welts. — Factors ith aaah

R Wd. ng oe ‘machine by mae

IR td.—- Young, respectable, in family o of 3, to ines @ * = — ‘home

= —S— (D BOYS —

TRLS eee 7 baste “WANTED GREE. DG ——— — TYEE Tee ben 7 MB as Bp me epee iy te ak

* NTRY MAN Wd. — on oysters * onunion. having tools. F aig: Wtd—vwWilte man -that can cook ood home. R Ba

colored day porter. ‘ —FPreparte at as traveling salesman; you to compare the merits in existence;

posi owe vi it to oat

@ erman, single. wants work as perter or housework ; b the a fere >¢ 0600 000cooeeees

EN Wt a g vib Stone Co =a let office, 40 Missouri wrappers and stock gir

BO Co, peat fous BO Wta.— werk, —

tor bia board; come or drug atore.

*

CAR — RS We! heimer- * be — “Sea Su — — —õ See tee ee te — foam ne * atraia tos ——— on. ‘a — — — roine inpatah,

re; “rrr st * Ottawa ‘Cat © troubl rE steady work. Apply

2 preferred) CHAUFF FUn Wid. —Bober drive and care ate for yard furhace: a also to * steady pla Aa — good . — —— = 2 Wtd,.—-Come ready GIGARMAK

=

ch | her ety : —— — a ee —— — —

ly: — ——— BROS.,

— — hiv. . Co, —

—

tat * — general Re ah aes ok *

ee ere —— ole av. money any time. *——

stead rie raltwaye | "trike. Call

eect enced. 4

Rie —— a need, & HOUSEGIRE wr. — ae weeks completes. steady job; wood pay. = — id coats; TAILOR Wid — —Heiper and. operator, sig to $30. La hdberg, 709 Pine, room 2 5 arenes week. baat Srarkes ar

— AND COLLEGES = NIGHT apne i ism; ; — — — = yee Binet os — —8*

fic SETI — —* 441 *

RE ae Sano aA

sult department. ag N. F

A ae —— Bond wg — — ana « tle teat Sa val

Teams wrd, — ; phone Dei

Page 17

7 ® orth * ¥ eo os “& — eee FINISHERS Wed. — Experi. — ‘8th and Hickory. — peer” — — Ty Sige al Tot Buy® or — plein cook- Call 8129A : 8069 Zeston. (8) LAUNDRESS Wid. —White. for Mondays. S141 Vou Vereen ay. — LAUNDRESS — — white Soe ednesday on uréuay, oe

LAUNDARLSS 2 td.—Good eunestay Zan 4 — references Fo pn Aad - mond. —— LAUNDRESS t¢.— * and Wednesday; must te et 1834 Kennett pl., between: , ayette. . NECA WEAN HELP Wtd.— Exper ‘tenged bo and teck makers and operators, pine ere t e work uarantee o learn; steady i g eu

Ely & Walker's Neckwear Factory, und 16th sts. — NURSEGIRL Wtd.— White, to take care of child. 7 months old. 6664 Gam beriain. NURSE Wy ta. — Experian d. and do upstairs work; weges £25. Hawthorne, NURSE. Wtd.—For _ children. 8 anc & years oa: must have references Call 3 Westmoreland . SPER. TORS Wd. —— h waists; and white lawn shirt s Shirt aint wap Broad Washington ay. 4, experi —* on neebande aiso 3 ». 816-17 ace ms I Apply aye N. way. corner 1B) Ur —*— AND JUM#?/BR mpting cults, . neckbands and ard to ,jomsekety.

wtda.— floor. ic)

oor mckers. £15. N. aR MAKENS he year around. The Paul B. Wo) ton av.

PAKL — Naty Wed.

and Waeb tuaten Dyeing: good ages, sina’ ty work. 5591 wee. — Wid td.—On —— coats; work, 420 Market. 4th floor 18

anced: apply 1616 bo \e 825838 % PO TE. Vtd.+-Eixperienced -arm: coms Foo c — *

50 WAITRESSES WANTED. Noon hours also bus girls. } Co. — SCHAPER BROS, Wa on av.>) RTA WANTED—ADDING MACH- INE OPERATORS pau -to ® to Mr. les, © pra RG SB © Oe? @ @©@ ® general

® floor, 0 for av.

a plored, to work In leun-

n- — * &R Ca td — —* gee of photesraphy, « Box

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED CURFERS Wtd.—And banders:; ; rienced. ELY & WALK- ER HIRT LAUNDRY, 8th and Hickory. {c2) dm indice tetaita — —8* Bly @ ee underwear; bait |

enced, for new stock work; - also girls to learn. ELY & WALKER SHIRT LAUNDRY, It and Brand. Laundry Co, $04

J feffefson an¢ ¥i

) | N. King’s ‘highway. (2) — gale, golden oak. roll top, 520, t $40. 386156 clede a 2) mediately. 3821

* vered, siandard, ic; u Mount 2* ne Johnson Coa! liv 6075 . 8) wtiies ao geil beautiful set bla ne lynx, in versace condi. ff = ca ae with for § $12; a barg Box 8* ~164, Post-Dis. GiiIsBNER > pie —— painiess internal treatment; a sure relief; 50c. Geissier Co., 0

W 1408 N. 8d st. (2)

just out, showl route vi every street indexed and id 25c. Foster's, 410 Wasi- ington ay. (Se) UPrFIicCE and store fixtures bought and soit. ‘ — Merinbaum, 808-10 N. Tth st.; entre NEw city map.

L. and —* 2 for saie or rent. J. ts. F ew en. 4. cé2) POOL TAS 3m. and rent; new and — hand. 1d 328 arket ret j —* — iFit—For sale; big bargain. Wek te E. Schm

SAFE — a han Co. . makes; : 413 Washington ay.: established 65 yrs. (60) payne ig Og wate; counter, portable. floor wagon scales of ali makes. both new and. Sa. hand: scale repairing by expert work- © Standard. 404 N. st. ic62 BATH TUBS AND PLUMBING New 52 . with all pk ays nickel- Wh, "518 eac P gas —— ali kinds, new ty 3 second sizes of ficaao WRBCKING & SUPPLY co.., 23d an (c62) — stock of new an nd 1 sizes,

4 Gratiot PIPE, RADIATORS, ETC. All ~ —F pipe, valves ang attings: plumb- all nda, Ars⸗ — WRECKING AND SUPPLY CU. and Gratiot. (c62 STRUCTURAL IRON ms, channels, —*2 angle irun. ; new and second-hand: cut to order. CAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY CO io LUMBER AND R OFING. dime juwsber, bright stock,” > om 100 s, all sizes, if. 50; Ba ny matched oor, $16.50; * hand r M. and up; sash doors, wiadeoe and CHICAGO — Agel ted co. — av. 28d Pac. tracks.

"MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BARGAINS i evening and street éresecs; and mtlomen’s cast-off cluthes bourne Mere a ilier. GOT Walnut st.. Cen-

Highest —— = for xents' ald clothing 55 shoes or call at * atkem . 2808 aes Central ar overcoa need — BA. shipment — Delmar 860, a428 Page; —* A UA RIUM rg oo D. Molony, in care Wm, Sane D. 8 TRUNK Wtd. yo — — must he i Phone Lin wiz OR. I AM willing to * your og ier, for ladies’ ** skirts * all 24 B Oliv ROR. (chy) AM _ uyer for all L*. men’s cloth. i suits and overcoats, §6 up: pants, $2 to Gelber, Morgan, Central 8622L. . fcl4) NICKEL PLATING. tion Fig od SS are. * so g0id, and copper plating, repairing. oxidizing and lia erin at * sonable prices. DEGGE USICK, 717-19 Market st. (cf — 888 2 ee HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED Ali. kinds furatture beds for shipment t to orroe SRO: Imar 76. ——— quick sa) . Stoves; sen

I tor ail men’e ioe,

be to eo ) condl- inches

ts and teather isco; price no ob- n, 5606 Delmar. bl. (c62)

for pianos, DAVIS furnit postal. 1256

is Wtd.—Oa‘h paid = office ret - itt 1484 1484 Franklin: Olive 8183; Cen- —— BEDS toes, —100; and pillows: ou Mis Co High

at st. — ER hip dontana; pay beds % to Ry “tae "630 W — * i pay, $8 to $30 bed, 5c to 75c pound. Forest 3588. Joe Gelber, 4426 ny X tes} FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly, secor.d-hand sur whe stoves 2 carpets. 0643J.

(263) badly. Central . c8 R R ‘td.—Will pay $5 more for your ‘Tot of furniture than anyone.. H. F. & — contents of highest De] mar (14)

ts stoves; anklin.

— t Wia— —— —* a. dwellings. st f stores; $880, "Forest “sss ; o ° Ser Page b).: GENERAL ovyers everything in household etal also beoks: we ve send yor snane Soment | 18 Kroos. oak td. how AR Sam. ier N. ae slmar er td.—Bad — Bos Meolay 1434 ——— ‘Central ve

A ne or send postal before eelting and stoves: best op 8 our —— —— ni 1700 Franklin — ent tive 8129. c14) f aT of si] kinds: entire gontents residences and flats. Laciede avy.; phone Delmar Li 741. R. . Leonorl Auc. & Stor. Co hone 2 a bonded storage ware- ;,!ron moth- — ny more fine ta lisere ane : largest padd load. Bomon t 165, Central 4665. & Franklin ay. &) calls at once, F house pnall wri e Bia iain st.

bu Bt =

a. eash price lar lots. cabal Bs

r 2 tral — pod for ents of houses oF . oe or : = —— conten 1 until By. Fovd “oo — ‘aT Romen oa —— 6 * 20 SA Me APARTMENT—Furnished co complete. nearly enknce must sell together or rately; great nce * those starting hou ceeping. = * iINSTER RUGS—Also — velvet and B le rues and contents of my pri- t sacrifice this wer P also Brussels and velvet parior Nbrary. furniture. ; .

M J ure. kitche

Axminster Cc rior furniture, elegant din- * eetrn neater UITE—For | — —— ny, only $26,

cs a ee. ta a “i man with \whereby he may obtain a good income ã proposition ang 3 9 prea ig Gail. see n, rvo Hotel. — 88 gd c

CK—Exceptional ee $200

eel ocacaet in —— $400 and services; par balance irom profits; clear you $26 upwards weekly; experience unnecessary; he man —— interview necesgary. Box ¥f-120. Post-Dispatch. —— — rtles with $500 to $5000 to invest uis manu- factory; purpose of tot Thy of “capital, busi- ness now earnin per cent unable to orders under »resent capital; clean, merit ous propesition; come and investi ace our ks _ Box G-73, ;

BUSINESS WAN ’ ry GROCERY as ig bu — or deitca- tessen store, re ost c2 you want ‘8 yo — good, contidential, see "Neubert, \Sth st. Phone Sidney 1167; no sa €, no com- mission, THIS entities watch and

©u to 20 per cent discount on weiry repsiring. 916 pene ( J

“WATCHES AND JEWELRY rt tohmaker ane jewe: , A. J: ‘WILD, | expe wt ee er. way ve is * buy a weeklv mon paymen prices: 1 at a always brings

XN = is ameoad ast St. _ roa. * ouls branch, Og Col- | age

__ HORSES AND VEHICLES ___ WANTED. BRIDLE Wtd.—English coach and li * state price and condition. Box BD-178%, Post-Dispatch.

____ FOR _ SALE B — — — ——— GGY—For sale sale. ee storm Uuggy: One summer use only; see omas “aylor 4108 N. Broadway. gg JsUGGIES—For sale, re — storm buggies, diine grocer, bakery ery, butcher, laundry, ter, painter, Bn; plasterer. platform gt ae — and ae ment. Of l new

milk, ca olumbing, tinner. tokinee 1 “VER HIN changed. Johnson, *o701 mont 473; {c8) HAKNESS—For sale, the largest lm of best parases and a prices. Tuck- ett. 1524 Broadwa (cB) TARNESS—Por sale, * antici ee Ss of be- in ected Justice of the th Sudieier District,

or "> ~~ &. Bo-

cheap.

Geo. Grassmuck, 1319 N. oadway. _ (¢&) cURSHK—For saie; will work le or dou- York Millinery. Bead Easton. H#URSE—For sale, nice sorrel ° 8* fat; for delive or bu mares: no use: ‘ HORSH—For sale: a5 buys a mood work TORSE— $20 buy work. San pull 60 u HURsi—For sale; 1ORSt—For sale; must be sold. 8086 Thomas st. sorrel giving i. oF Se de- 56. 827 on harness and ble. New 4 re HORSES—For sale, 7 —_ F 0 horse. 2415 Bismarck. bd Apply — chester av. work single HORSE—For sale, ~ eg

livery horse, soun Russell av. on sale: sacrifice; 20 horges and our own price; — “Los a n

soot -ES gale; a N. 9th $20: condition ress Painter. 1234 st.. East L_outa, HORSE vee sale. cheap. «eneral: surrey aps harness: suitable or any purr se. p36 ‘HORSES—For sale; a Iso one white corria. years old. on12 e h. oy = 4 sale gentile, can t. ae sale, — sound, one in foal. very cheap. ket. MARES—For sale. 4 mares. — harness. + Ad- Bt.

and for Kohler, and mules: young matched team Peter F.

rel. child rokee an

OunR mares, h Mar- s. $35 up: Morera R TAREG— For sale, 15 mares and horses, to $150: sell half cost; wagons, harness; guarantee or trial. 1308 * 7th st. (8)

peeing: good condit'‘on: $6. 192 oe — ao —* ———— eaters, laundry stoves; cheap. MoClay. 1484 Frankl! n av, * ) For sale. base-burner soft-coa! heat- cual range, sewing machine, dishes good condition: very cheap. 1701 Pendleton. (2 ranges,

CHOICE furniture, rare opportunity to buy finest. expensive. slightly used furniture for modern home; both medium and excel- lent. ovalitv. McClay. 16th and Franklin. (c%) STOVES AND RANGES Best standard makes. largest stock in ay, to select hey ote ———— that cannot be duplicated. Tim GIBSON FURNITURE ‘AND CARPBT Co., 19 Wash st. (21) WARDROLGE—YFor sale: Peck. fm

$5. «4128 wainut;

ANIMALS DOG—For sale, bull t —— male, Morrise 831 St. Vincent. Guaranteed fighter. _ 2} se oy sale. bull terrier. female. Chard. Shenandoah. (2) ‘td.—Toy Boston bull terrier, about 3 months old, registered stock. Forest + or.

MAiixtS—For sale, 15 and horses, weigh 900 to 1800 Ibs., suitable "tor all pur- s; automobiles taking place. Bakery * les. 1 126 Choutea BUSINESS FOR SALE SAKERY—For sale, and — — good location and good business; on account of bad health, 7115 #8. Broadway. (2) — . a candy and cream manufacturing business in near- by _ *-» of 12,000; profits oresperous; fine reason for selling; only principals: $3000. Box sdb” nts: 4 Post- Dispatch. 4) G Ni NG — ANT—~ mm $100" tak

ea it. DRY GOODS 5 SORE es saie; — ab gentlemen’s —— Call at once; be- cause of good reasons 06 Chouteau. (c3) DRUG wtb agg org UL sale; best —— best paying in c cen trans corner; lease, ox B-14 bost Dis. (62 ODRUG STURL—For staie,

very aux. will sell very cheap; smal] amount of cash re auired. —— easy terms. Box (i- 172, Post- Dis +Ai2)

OC sale; Sood, paying; cheap; will involce, leavi 8412 Lucas. GROCERS Rue TT TE must be owe at once: cheap. * Chouteau. (58) LUN R@oOM—Fer * business; open day and night. ein” 'N. ia LUNCH ROOM—For sale, ie, cheab: must be sold ; $100 x 8-16, good write (c8

L oH OO i come q@ buys; good stan : near sta sation Post- * tch. ER NBN withowt bulldi i. "oma *—* port awe store. Cal T. C. Thee les, Mo. — sale. s tables; ne \ * THOS or sale w... 0 combined;

‘ Der chea, ition; must 1 . room. + tab anc o sell. Cal 2108 — Bi. *Bidg., 9th and Pine * ak P —Fo a fine locat) 8. 7th et. aan fark av.; with five ‘tables; cheap to right party; also with a lease ars years; apply — : PRESSING PARLOR Ss Pati and * Ty ayy YN pe sale; and t

house. 818 Walnut st (4 — [For —— bes . Louls, Rox P isp? )

* $6000: «xo Rurope

[TN ‘G y& sale; Cheap; leaving 1602 Oliv: Olive, ROOMING | HOUSE—For sale; .fuli; for wick. sale or trade for place in 7 Easton. HOOMING HOUSE—¥000 bu Pee fur- — ————

cheap

rotitabie, - t 1 WES * — Peer ee | ee ADVERTISE I —* — — — — —— —— — — ⸗— — —

Profession al ATTORNEYS AT LAW ~~"

te and 8 all jean! Law Bu ALL Ching on weeki men free. 522 Pine a. poo 4 me * ALL legal matters, 5* wae ee | attention te to; ye. ng 10°38 c8 DAM * rar "Specialty: collections, etc.; all jeral gnatters; easy terms. 108% N. . (4) VICE FREE—Damage sui matters ——*— once mi nu * \

Sth. _room_ 8. LAW. business, aii kinds, collections, compe- pone. Semen terms; advice free. 122 N. (4) all courts. rhe attention: easy

inks. : careful N

MME. FINK, the — fortune teller ana palmist, one of the seven sisters from ew Orleans. reads your past and future; re- unites the separated, gives luck in business; oaue lucky charms; ‘satisfaction — (62) 1414 Franklin ay. MME. BETH. world’s famous palmist and fortune teller: reads tell you your name without asking an at tell you what you call for.

15:

(62) ‘} ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil- ler of the greatest fortune teller pe, tells ev $4 5 gives good lu ov ness; hours 10 to 7 dally and Sunday: i * 8. Jefferso MRE. GURDON telia all your past, prese future for 10c and 25¢: she good as those — * charge much more; raction or no “AL 8. f RS. SUNNINGHE reader; full readings, 280. men av., N. Broadw MISS BERTHA, ex —— adv . tune teller; —— to fam — 826 Market st. - DANCING oo AT THE 8Ul URBAN ILION, SUBUR ee SEE tt | Bi Vv EXCEPT ‘SATURDA AND ‘f : - CAVE HALL, Olive and 20th sts.: we parties every V esda Anna:

~ — WORT EVER NIGHT DAY,

LAFAY ETE Dancing Academy, 18th st.; select parties fi A Sunday even- ing: lessons Tuesday and evenings; Phone none Sidnay 185. J. best floor and. music. Ernie, Proprietor. 00 on.) teaches indiv' . org | A all dancés. lessons ives: ursday evenings: receptions Satur- 1 for rent. rea 7 les day. Sunday qvenines: hal T — Wantergniae ki — er ital od: Sen 7s02R — afternoons F beeen. ursday even! 12 cs pm; Li Easton — ons Sat- unday — 26 lessons Tues- nesday and Friday seers ae 10c. : 3c, ladies, & Buch (12) ann. STMINSrER HA * aad coe” every Thursday ev ening : * — to nners Sere Monday and aturday, 8 teecher ARR N. Tivate da ie ae With —— vate 8 n yl m and evening. Central — 145 a t (ti ereafter of inesday eventing. Nov

. Square — day evenings and Sunda tions Thursday, Saturday, Coliseum Dance ng Acad

00 private ch every day guarantee waltz. | ES oP aa a ~ DENTISTS

— HOUSE or sale; nicely fur- nished; 12 rooms; always full; money-mak- are 2247 Washington. MiNG HOUSE—For s2le; nished rooms, all filled: cash or time; must sel; Finney.

“nicely fur- eA location — city 96 pregs- busi-

AILO P—For sale, tafloring, —* Geeaing: os "established ; dolng fine SRIETY VARI holiday trade will pay price, Easton. Business Cards _ BUS) NESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

: For sale; opposite thea- STO — or $519

BURR —For Sait beautiful rubber- Tired tunder; also fine collar and harness; very cheap. 8829 West Fine ne Pi. TEAMS—For sale. of wor orses and of work mules: cheap. 2815 Park av. 62 T [AM—For sale. youn R aang 1 —— 8 young horses. * Co., ‘2160 A 4 ae 4) \BAM—For saie, fine, big. young team, har ness and wagon; no use: very cheap. 1022 Morrieon — EAM—For sale; fine large mares; very cheap: using automobile. Dr, binson, 8829 est Pine bi. ——, 1 Pe, TEAM—For s@ie youn A ae * youns horses, aR: 125, Co. 2100 nklin poe — e. ne t ‘delive : ¢Siene Seabee , ihe ry 7 wagon wagon’ one light express wagon.

foal,

AUTOMOBILES AUTOMQBILE—For hire; first-cl . car, $2.50 per hour. Monroe age te tours

DOG—For sale. cheap, beautiful, thorough- bred, young Liewellyn — bird-dog; half broken, 8058 Washin BUILDING MATERIAL. ETC BRICK—For sale. 500,000. §2 per 1000. iS) ae & Son. ‘ 2d- at 271 io?)

R—FPor sale. 40.000 feet, 44. 79°R Chortoan Vie Ree CLOTHING | CAPE Wrd. tie Oe “military cape; must be reasonable. 2410 N. 14th. LY. Hi NG—Gente’ talor-made second van overcoats, suits. as new, at our own price. — —8 cs a large white polar bear, Mo st. “For pale, bie ee from the East Indies, 3 sets of ladies® furs, belonging to English sallor leav- ing city; stock brokers please come and have look. Call 2107 Olive, frent parlor; no charge to look. (3 —For sale: size oR: algo coat ane 4149 McPherson Av. = 19.6 ( a J

& once,

‘ vest: cheap. HIGHEST osrice paid nis’ castoff ciothing. Middle: Roment &80., WILLOW PLUMES—For 5* tion. green and corn; floor = __ PATENTS AND PENSIONS —

ladies’ Welniass, tor

two, imita- 4246 Olive, 84

s frying. $s. ‘Man- poul * — —— —* HE. Tata

8) f=

AUTOMOBILE—For sale: elegant 5-seat, lat-class —2 * ng —— at on haif of ox — verv o AU1Q0 — or » hg. 5 and tu r _waWl Loz0_N._— demi-ronneau, * bly ald conditio price. Bagnell Autome- AUTO “tires and wee ay a ial order will convince Ft ire and — — Co., in| one Maxwell run- iba Bis 1910 #80- —— DP. —— with in perfect Hu mobile cas cost $854.(c2) splen-

AU 4VMOBILE— Por about, 1910 model, “Tully condition: used 4 months

AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 5-passenger touring car, top, glass front and condition; want smaliie re > will bis in January. Call RUNABOUT—For sale. Ford: neeas over hauling: $176. Phone Lindell 10d or — — * * —2 * pit, 53x —For — com tel ipped — . orest

— — Adama, F RING CAR—F ilhac — — ily — Sly» Automobile Co. fer quick — — —— gE tay Bo

FCRH SEM Rees ereeresereree le e⸗⸗2 SeePereeseee se eee *22 ice rere ei? ors CFO ESET eeeee SE SR ⸗ ⸗? *222 eee ⸗ 4⸗— —— — ⸗⸗⸗26 . : } #eenee —— sues: being oon a t place bn Sewn, aga printing. —— Hi x Ith 140 —* work: low “Me — 2355 EB. Arling- prices, C. ton; Delmar Sle shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c; ‘electric massage, oe manicur- work ‘path. 0c. first-claes ; bay 4 —

— House Barber Shop,

~ STORAGE AND MOVING ———— — — YO! RAGH CO., 2219 Wash st., NEW YORK 8TO and muving; 500 slora e Tell Your Tooth Troubles To Dr. Bernhardt. 1010 Olive. DET ‘ECTIVE yer hav ears tical <taggy —*. ——

absolute consultation trom 3731 Olive at, Lindell 1822. IN. BANA:IONAL Secret 78 ta gr R

GO. Box 106 ot a aaaae er clainss, ——— work cited. All k h oan mi BCTLY — pert, desires — work. Cal] 828 Victoria Bidg.: shone 7 Olive BF20. a — ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERY BEAMSTRESS—Wants eawiee for — will call and deliver if desired. Delmar Ais HELP Wtd. ear rience

pane * with pply at Brown’ 8. 9A Olive. (c) FURS! FURS! “FURS! py al _ you J 40 to 50 per : re ne and rem ving Se KATE. 511 fi. @th st. tae hovy ‘Jewel 'te62) INSTRUCTION

rooms; our own building. STOHKGE st i) VING & Bi Ws * wus Ui anes ~ st.; telephone Sidney 235. Kin.och viewer soy see MAR EXPRESS AND Yvan for hire, 50 load. 712 .N. Veu dev Lindell 4206. ix i R BaVs. Moving an “ae clede; estimate free. Cc.

15. {¢8) 7 hite —* — ed; medium vans, ONLY Aree, * me bid on your furni- ture. L beavis. 420 Manchescer av.; both nt vp (c& » Furniture 7 Oe | Storage av.; gO fired. ed. Phone Central 4303. RhoCK IBLANY xpress and small vans, §2; se, $8 pers an — —*F none in —— inh Bt, otice B18.

; iene 1512-14-16 when de- (Sc) Co.; enry Co. van

oving rates, ’ & STORAG and d Laciede. as) “AMERICAN — — | CO. daie Bros.;, ooo ones; a — ———

—* advanced: ecuitare | for moving. Bomeont 635, Central E 8] OF on ER & PRICES, 2918-20 Fran aiter C, Taylor, manager.

C shorthand teacher, Kinloch, Central C. C. CHRISMAN. 15th floor. 706 Olive: Ball Olive 10?1. MEDICAL _ CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOME, i _Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau av. c8) DIS BASES of all Kinds successfully treated; prices reasonable. Dr. Newell, Jefferson and Market. MAi BRNILY HONS (Dr. Vanderbeck’s)— 2007 Park ospita! —

rk av.: onering home wi WB + —— — 1 'cention: 7 M (Dr. 7 Park av.; best treat: ¢t home re lecation ; reasonane

write, 200 Washington. THEATRICAL eee ACCOMPANIST will practics with vogal reasonab aD ae . te Am Pi — = prizes; 54 MAN Wid.—To sciicit for. lecturer el; ch ‘operator

BCHOOL, 1g02 Oliv vaudeville, elocutia ments xvaranteed: . Pe aati he on. ait a — — Sond

8765. —

Bast Dien noome FOR ‘RENT—CITY * room — een: er ARMSTRONG, 1233— _ Key 2d floor; bio

rae TE , — ‘every conveniences; Sing: hea * BO; ro ULT lil2- diuxtr. rooms, complete, for house& le or gentiemen, 3 1 con CLARK, 2819—Lovely front rooms, two clothes pressers. ba rtlemen cor ‘gas, hot bath gov, es ching. sleet. COMPTON, 11 front rooms: reoms. gas ~ By . water

SLMAR BL., soul @ front. roor ex. : . py AR te . ’ steam ot running ay, water; phone:

5 2 rooms, rear. CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 Chestnut.(c69) FINNEY, 4887—4 clean rooms and bath. —— Soa ousekeeping; yor con- rooms, —S— plete venience, —* og — hone. pee Ris NT—Don' t —

Page 18

BT. LOUIS 18 POST_ DISPATCH.

ROOMS won RENT—CITY - ROOMS WITH WITH BOARD—CITY — — —ñ— —ñ—— — — — — FOIR COLORED __- 38: Five large rooms; hot and ‘igs > ; rooms, }. a; rent reduced to room for respect- fugnished room for col- 8 —ööV Wi With SYARD-CITY — GTON. 14 1457 —NB furnished f.ont 1 wate poare ser tlemen or couple: Weéliston and Page also sin« ‘ne at. — rn . weeny w ard, also housekee ae . 8 B 134v—Aall ne ge —— —— tre ‘treo phone; reasonable —— — —77 connecting ms. | d optional. BX0v—Jualet homelike place, all con- ences and home; priwate; hot-water Brarn and telephone. ; 1 IN«x, # vats pg Al ——— room vate fami i ; Park and Grand . 620% —Soutu front room and ew, ype oi home; phones — NNBE, Gob1-—Room, ladies —— nt; yr ond accommodations good per week. - 4100—Two nice 2d-floor rooms; good free ph - reasonable. 2d-story fmont rooms, eiy furnished. with board. Phone 5— water (8 BL.. 4418—Southern front roome: couple or gentiemen: steam beat: desirable rooms. vate nome. : Lar ery convenience; re Phone con * LMAR B 40—Large, clean, furnished —— hot beth, ——— heat; board option * L.. —— furnished ~ and — gentlemen: "electric light ront a board; ; cheaper if two in on front room. with ome: for refined voune mentie- — tly furni t private —— erences. fences; southern table; ref . 4. place: ¢ r — or — * — ——— catering to young lr —9 ae and gentlemen only in home one of the most elegantly Mahed boardin sp places here; no expense meking it something -out of the fin better than most ood any est End * terms much more aes a ye — please most ——— pool ta ——— library, eaq. show one Lindell 681. Sliver ys sew. ; oe front with and su for two «entlemen: } Der ‘month: gas. ay heat, hot. bath, room, ARLES. Morgan Vaiton— with or without ~- Boy bath; 2 ( bet Page )— icely furnished i ay for gen- ; good ble; free ph BNSINGTON, 561 Large warm room, nicely furnished; Wes ; good Dard; every convenience; electric light; free Rel) phore: home —* ton. le. (4) ANG’S a te Towe’ * * Beautifully. 4 ‘turale wo * ——8 ——— 2 — — — : irc — 1 oes gee with or ———— a ay T, 1804—Blegantly forutebed furnace- a Sens os room; hot bath; all conven- ason oorms, boa a; bath, $3.50 to e186 week; home * First-class rooms with or : private family. 5 A— Neat, * —— ntleman or ER Large, — fur- : 2d- story front — —— rd; sts te 4 ; TREASON, Ot \ “33" or — ay gw, PLE. 5711— room and one sma excelent ble. i —— $40: excel- con yenienc peas — — —— — — rn room, — new; in }) private family. VON VERSEN, 6745—Table board for limited number: fret-class r veniences 42 (s) board for i ited mumber; ‘Orst-clase: rooms convenient. Monroe 428. (3) pave a ppd ng L.. 4847—Nicely th ; all conv 4) Vs teh.. 4ie—ed-ileor iruodt and board: reasonable terms. ooms; con- ; VN we — with board; all conveniences WASHINGTON BL... 4301—Nicely fur- nish roo with board; steam heat. BL., Larxce southern tet single or — with —— i rooms en suite; good table; ~ mv 33 heat: reasonable. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4750A—Niceily sarnished light, cheerf single room; good board; convenient een it (2) WA IN BL. Nice y furnish well-heated "e6fisor front roo n; modern: ood table: for couple; also room for lady.\2Z) WASHiNGTON BL... large front rooms; modern; steam heat; ood ard: reasonable. (4) ASHINGTON BL., 4113—Newly fur- nished front room, suitable for 2; m er conveniences; with board. WASHINGTON BL., 4049—2d-story front. for lent ‘tabi or couples: all sy Age ex- 2 — table; select locality; free use o ie. Pat INGTON BL., 26— Nicely farainten rooms, floor, southern exposure; hot- water heat: oard: untimited supply of hot water: suitable for ladies or gentlemen em ployed. Lindell 1406. WELLS. 5045A—Front and connecting room, with or without breakfast; southern ex- ure (6) WEST BELLE PL.. 4147—Room and board for two employed: strict! rivate. WEST BELLE PL., sviZ—Furnished front rooms, board; gents or ladies employed; $4 week each. WEST BELLE PL... tag par home king: good heat; $2, $38.50 each; all conveniences WEST BELLE PL., 4176—Back parlor and 2d-story front, two couples; board; very reasonable; single room, modern home; every convenience. WES! BELLE Pl.. S927 —Roome and board; let’s locate you: weekly: light eeping; transient maais. 15c. Del- Lindell 1170R. (7 WESTMINSTER Ph.., — — sec- ond-floor front room: tabi- re16. ES L., 4164—lZd-story front ' room, with board: smal] private family: all | conveniences: gentlemen. } WESTMINSTER PL. $810—Beautiful 2d- story rooms, with board. for gentlemen; reasonable; in refined home. ‘ESTMINSTE Le. 18—Beautiful, well- heated room, southern exposure; excelle nt | rd; ae anes location - wet ee rable HOTELS PBB LP DPE P EPDM OLE Pe ee LP PARKHURST HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor. For- : ks from Fo Park. - (c®) : THE DUDLEY 4145 Lindel! bi., family hotel; popular prices; first-class accom modations; phone fm ‘each room. Telephone Lindell 5300 c56) WINDERMERE HOTEL. Very desirable rooms, with or without tath; phone in every room: erican or European pian. —— 4770. ) SUBURBAN BOARD OOP ROOM 4ND BOARD—Lady living in suturbs wants baby to xive good ref- erences. Box T-173, Posted Dispatch. Houses, Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT ADAMS, anne 4 nice rooms; gas; rent reduced ¢ (4) ARLINGTON, 1407—Four large rooms, fur- nisned; all conveniences; and stable: rent asonaDle. BATES. beautiful 3906 — rooms. : — — pe des: 15 —. minutes’ walk repens veniences: BEACH, %964—N ern 6 rcoms; steam heat; ready ow. 10; Powers’ hardware. :2) BE Beau titul 4-room flat: marbie pie. epee hall, modern, origi- —— — flat; all con- 18. (2) 8.—MouJjern h. hot and cold. water. tures. gas — — Bine~ciesets. æ op- Bor xf —— $15; see ups Apply Bell ghene’ Sidney 1924; Cvy z a — fix- —— a arr first-class con- cheap rent to permanent tenants; — 2016A—Nice 2-room fiat; bath. large closets. fixtures etc, NS, #001A—inbree . Cloret, slate sink; (:AMBLE, * — * Tooms and bath, $14; 1812 Prairie av., x, rooms, $s. See 1824 Prairie av. Deimar 8644R. HAMIL:iON, nis and 7 room steam-heat- ed flats; open. Central 1289. Olive —* 5) D,. 4219—Fiat: 8 rooms iliarxe bathrooms. furnace heat. chan. le- reati (c2) ‘arge rooms: rent $13. | ek ti ned & réom fats: china (3) HARTFO store an IGHLAS, L, - WOTA-5808—Four and 6 rooms; southern exposure; hot wa ter, | i Suburban Gardex; dargains miIVGMALAND, 5 rooms, shades, ecreens, Dutch a fen. combination fixtures, water, heat —* separate en- trance, gas grate: o HODIAMONT. ee "nodera . th screens. fixtures. nicely Jeco- PONE RLY large rooms;. school, weer. gas, yard; Fie: grocery. owner. 4419 Labadi CONE L iy amo water, gas, shades; inquire cottage; polasbericed: "$10; open; Hodiamont car. oe —— open, Sidney JEFFERSON 8121 8. (opposite beautiful Benton Parki—7 rooms, — ad ecorate to suit tenant. LACTEDE. orn rooms and bath. — 3445—Five rx reception hall. bath. furnacé, Seroasis. a eaten combination CcMILLAN, 4006-08-10—Rent reduced’ prix rooms, bath. screens . itor Lave Ae Ras nace: upstairs: rent : n —— rent . one. itmanuel ‘Well McRib, 41695 —* clean rooms; chande ; conveniences; oe for -two fami- (c Naru AL BRIDGE RD. 2021-4 rooms ath; opposite Yeetman High School. PAGE wi. 4310A—8 large roems. porcelain sink and drain board, xtures shades, gas condition itor Service; $15. Open. — ‘MACBETH CO.. Agents, n a i000 Chestnut st. (cS) in city: 8 " shad fist m fat As rooms, shades, gas ures, half month's nt — will decorate; —* vse ted rent one. MACB BETH REA ¥ 00. ~ Main 4791. 1000 Chestnut Bt.” (cs) RUTGER. 833190—5 rooms, ist ficor. §¥. sMW2—Nicely “turnisned,

GARP — 1308 N sh apa rement: ba per iN. 1308 N.— ents completely fa hot wates, * per month un — BANISTER. 615 * et (ob) 7) FR gt one a re es, b of if bt. $415: take McPherson or Delmar LACLEDB. 4926—Six and. seven room > Rs, apartments: half block east of Forest | LINDELL BL., 48¥6 (corner Newstead)— - gant ist-floor apartmenf, in — Ele. open all sides; — e rooms or family and even one for inspection . WHI TEMORE 88 118-120 N. 4th. (e 69) PAGE B 5024A—Seven rooms, large, mod- ern apartment: hot-water heat and hot- water service furnished: Dutch dining room, hardwood floor, combination fixtures, sepa- rate laundry: fanitor service: $ —— — ae FURNISHED APARTMENTS” McPHERSON AND TAYLOR: AVS. We have beautifully Suraisned Spartans in this -up-to-date bulld! or rooms; best. location in the city. = Fee ~ on ene oy show them 3 ou at any time, or ‘rooman Realty Co., Third Nat. Bank. thon shattered The “KNICKERBOCKER” |= 5. E. COR. McPHERSON AND TAYLOR. Only two suites left in this beautiful apart- ment building; 6 rooms, reception hall and bath. every modern feature: the very best apartments in the city at the rental; —* and $70; see apartments “A” and *C, » 73 N. Taylor: open dail janitor on premises. WEISELS-G RHART R. BE. Co., 104-106 N. 8th st. (cB7x) DUNBOYNE APARTMENTS. Corner Maple and Goodfellow Avs. eet 8 and 4 rooms; modern, hard- floors and finish, buffet: rent $35. $37.50 and $40: idea! for couples; ready for —— age me open for _ ection. See ja - OELLIEN, 1008 Chestnut. (o83) ARLINGTON OVERLOOKING WASHINGTON tt UNIVERSITY. SKINKER ROAD and BERLIN AV. F University Cars one-half block. © rooms an J arran ments yg Fe it all Ba een be ae ded in an apartment. EVERY KNOWN CON Le NtENC . Rentals range Oran? & $83.33. f PAUL JONES & CO. wnat leet 6-2 90m Avartments 7 08 LOCUST 8T. a ae Gan — DWELLINGS FOH RENT ARLINGTON, 2528—Cottage: nd 5 p. m. AUSTIN, 4808—End o ame dwelling: 8 roor ASTLEMAN, 4115—New, — ar- ranged 8-room house; furnace, comb nation fixtures, shades. screens. (62 COOK, 8843—Modern 8-room dwelling, bath, fixtures, screens, etc CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N . 8th st. (c8 , por 8-room dwelling; 3 bath, screens, DE E 8th. c8 call between 1 or. line: new. Ss and attic. NNEX, furnace, etc Cc VROOMAN. 108 N., ‘Main 596. Central 880 HUUSE—Nice b-room — nished: own- ers may board. Call Tindall 1124R. HOUSES—Owner wil) give. one month free to rent 6 and 10 room houses and flats: de- sirable locction. Pox G-#. Post-Dispatch. McPHERSON, 4155—12/ rooms: $50 per month; will decorate to suit. ¥ 4206—Modern 9- room dwelling. —2* os aa eoreene, etc, CLAUDE E. VROOMA —* 108 N. 8th. st. Phones rain 506. Central 880. (c8) QUINCY, oe half block west of Gra- vo’ rd.; choice 6-room brick dwellin ard ‘and lawn; rent only $15. (c SCHOOL, 3181—6 rooms, basement; Wellston. or Hodiamont cars: £22: onen. (¢) SPRING, 626 N.—That very attractive semi- detached §-room house, corner of Delmar; rent includes heat. 3 and Ga water and janitor’s service. ly at mar 2 c bath. gas, finished TWELFTH, 23 2350 — — rooms. bath. etc.: cut CBETH R. Co.. 1000 ) Chestnut st. (c8) VERNON, 8730—For ‘rent or sale 6-room tta with large lot. Forest €208_ FORNEHED FLATS FOR — EUCLID, .746 —— floor flat: 6 rooms bath, laundry, furnace; completely fur- ni d for housekeeping. Forest 2820: INNEY, 42438—Completely furnished, room fiat; all’ modern conveniences; cheap to #mall family: open. MUr AN Sukw FLAi—4_ rooms. newly fur- nished. reasonable; convenient to Grand and Park ears. Box T-180. Post-Dispatch, KENNERLY, 3006 (Chouteau pl.)}—4 rooms/ nicely furnished: bath, gas range; nice lo- e*tion: (cB) — furnished She (2) MADISON, ae We furnished 5-room fiat all modern conveniences: private entrance: heat furniehed. MORGAN. 4005—Handsome! furnished 3- room fiat: bath. plano. heat. light. fur- nace $i. PAGE BL., 5172A—Nicely furnished, three- room flat: rent $30; call efter ¢:30 m. NTY-FIRST 14 N.—Gentleman with school girl wants to rent his 8-room fur- nished flat to young married couple with- out children: wil! take board and pay some difference for same. (2) WEST BELLE PL.. 4441--Young lady wil. share a 4-room furnished fiat with couple. FLATS WANTED FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—S rodms West End: give particulars. Box T-171 tes Dfsnetch (3 with no children; for @-months: borhood: rent reasonable. Box T- 87. Pbdaet-Dienatch. (4) ba ae a — — —— — — — — FOR COLORED PEOPLE CooK 4136-—8-2p0m dwelling: gas. bath; fr an- — un“ry CU, ,AGE—io. colored, 5-room — 28 water. eas. walks: apply 4206 F Det. 817 ee AGE, and bath; up lower Pat, 19; * wy —— are open. OR on G. Sis: car; ne 2 — COZENS. AA rooms, newly papered, water tn kitchen, $10 monthly. 4prly 42h24\ Finney. ——— be FURNISHED HOUSES,FOR RENT — “ OPP PE PPP AP HOUSE —Elesantiy furnishes Creda house rent $17. gy gt gee &8212—Four and fiv laundry: rent $20; open: $900A—6 roome; e furnaces; rooms, mpton rent 4: fiat; very fine. QDDARD, 2618 —Fiat. 4 ESSE x x alr. Rr fransivtt roerming; > yg something ood tor ap ono that wants a ion hs Bo or Centrai © ree 3 At ot. — 70 LET—-BUS'NESS PURPOSES BROADWAY, 1705 5.--Store, good location, business, eepecialiy candy and fruit: i — *5 me i pet

cITY REAL eEsTATe FOR SALE * 30 o 60x207.

— ou, was —— — — * J A. Toman. — — FARMS FOR SALE FARM—Fo~ sale; 120 acres, } Missouri; — Apply 2838 8. St. Louls, od. F sale; 20 acres, Tr arm. one cheap; per , nore: no agents. Box Tel .-D NEW MEXICO THE NEW STATE, eeds farmers; 20 acres of N land insures independence; lands cheap: markets unlimited, cro — 2 sure; write for 9. land. STATE IMMIGRATION Rae ye IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE COTTAGE—For sale; good 5-room cottage; ear ©’ Fallon Park; good cellar and rock — — lot 20100 street made; e- terms Box E- 13. -Di 14 — Ze nRiXY—For sa.e; best cor- tche Keller, on Alice t. butcher; good investment. and Algernon. COTTAGE—For sale; $100 cash, ce like ent, 5-room MB. -: — fad rest —2 only $1700. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES... BARGAIN. ew cally ann S PAYMENTS. Stone-front, m conveniences; nice lo- Box J-175 _Post-Dis teh. rie WILL BUILD 6-room —— 4 gg re 5328 $2 $800; 2-f —ã— r A ford Construction eis Benoist "Side. 8 and Pine sts. G 10 large — bath, totlee china bay, ot tonnas sheds; LA New, 8 clothes closet, sewers, water, | fine, high neigh schools and mo oy, to see these Itaska — —* west. in — 2¢ full cement gabher and / walks: rehes fences, sheds; lot or Wellston care, cars to Goodfellow, walk n 5787 to 5749 Terry av. See. peel a modern heme; open every THIS MONTH $4000, — New 7-room modern: brick flat. tion fixtures. beautiful well; $009, linen jen shader, miss this; must seli; s Finast collars in City **8 $100 CASH; $18 A MON 8045 New Ashland pl.; also 4608 Tiatrite av.: just co v= grees brick: very handsome; owing to hard times, being sacrificed; cut th at once. PRA? K L. 0 TEER, 616 Chestnut, (c68) Financial — — —— — — — — — — — — — — — LOANS ON PERSONAL F PROPERTY s furniture —⸗ iano. Hall. Delmar : call at LOANS on furniture, nos, persona] se- curity; reasonable rates; private party. Box D-61. Post-Dispatch. (65) MUNEY loaned to salaried people, - rcan Gle Investment — Balle Bid icd6 yop eit advanced salaried people witout B ig 5 Pp * —— no publicity. Room * yo ] ¢ MONEY on your salary: also omen housekeeping and —99 p= conten tial. United Finance Co., 705 Glive st. room | LOA Cc MONEY on credit to s*'tried people; women ~ ye house an¢ othere: cheapest rates: Elwood. room S38 Frisco MONEY eh salaried people: strictly ete cheapest rates. smallest payments honorable treatment in city. ©. Missouri Trust dg., on —* MONEY TO SALARIED PBHOPL Without hed ow wecurity: TORY FINAN mente: lowest en 616 Century Bid E soe. “(14e) SALARIED people furnished rath without securitv: loans on furniture without ren wv- al. Central Finance Co.. 901 Missouri Trust Blig. feR) SALARIED people. women keeping house and others furnished money upon their hout security easy pay- principal ‘cities: save —8 mone tiling. fiy terms (frst. Tolman. 501 Houser Bidz... Chestaut. BOQUITY FINANCE CoO.. 1412 Central se ‘ional Bank Bicg.. 705 Olive st.—Money all emploved — and others. withoet he curity: cash or notes, attels. collaterals. —— etc.: no publicity: half. rates: - fair treatment; — —S ple and others need money. © supply/ it — you without security. HS dom Return us, * 18. Og 9 be ap 8 wroakty. —8 en n proportion: weekly or monthh Edw. - Maresh Bailey. room 406. 415 ae ~ at. é} ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. S15 Metrovolitan Bidz... Eaat St. , Louts. Til.: money on your salary. furniture ‘pianos. ete. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City 412 Missouri! av.. room 204 fcl4) “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can «et it. y rates the best and most orivate * city. Il on Dress. : hem Bid SEE J. J. REILLY, 415 LOCUST ST.. ROOM 456. ‘TH. FLOOR. Private poane on. furniture and pianve LOWBST RATES: easy terms. Phone ie in- och Central 1167. UNLON Q; *Ç1 c1 COMPANY. Loans on old furniture, LOW UST RATES TES; easy pores: no se, ponitelt . OFFICE, ( Hetty: floor y te LOCUBT —— 1167. (cl4 MATTHEWS & KNEBEL, Private -4oans on age 8 be 3 without removal; ees os dae Call Pongiet Bidg.. 9th and ine. ; bene Central cl) SALARY LOANS. Cheapest rates in the city; no publicity; no indorser; come and get all the money you want on easy — — Suite 401.4% siciiend Bar... ot om CRE. (08 ) 1a on nag awe on house- — ae AT LOANS for you ‘and advance oo meet rate in other ‘% A. ANDER nN. nea | Desk phane ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. you more pa Fe LOANS ON FURNITURE nd Pine; a hiehepe IE ee rte owe a furniture or piano house or — 2S SSeS ye — — hs FILE'ROOM AT THE STATE CAPITOL WHICH OVERCROWDED WITH PRICELESS. Doe a GAS AT 20 CENTS 1000 FEET, PROMISE OF UNIVERSITY MEN Kansas Students of Illuminating Problem Have Made It at 40 Cents. MANHATTAN, Kan., Nov. §.—Gas can | be made from the highest priced bitu- minous coal, for not to exceed # cents a thousand cubic feet. Experiments con- ducted in the engineering department of the Kansas State Agricultura] College have proved this. Furthermore, the tests show this cost can be reduced one-half by use of low-grade coal. To utilize this gas effectively the college found it necessary to design a new type of burner and modify materi- ally the connections ordinarily employed in gas plants. When the investigations under way in this line at the college are completed gas will be available to every public institu- tion and small village at a nominal cost, the experimenters assert. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY eM “LOANS.ON FURNITURE . 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. 1.25 weekly pays . — 1.00 weekly pa nO. 1 pate in weekly, gsemi- It is to your —J to rivate and above entral 5581 yments may monthly or monthly. consult us. All businses board. Poon seat eK CHE oy FINANCE CoO., 601 Chemical Bidg.. 8th and Olive. (cl4) LOOK! LOOK. WHY BORROW MONEY From tiene priced loan compani when .we will loan you any amount on roe ** terms and reasonable rates? We remove your at Call, write or hans Main 5250, Central ATIONAL LOAN Co.., SUITE MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG. #07 N. BROANWAY COR TLOCTIST ST. (e14) ~ WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS, ® OUR rate is LOWER than the LO WBE do not charge a commission. We accept small monthly payments. WE give discount tf paid before due ca ae fj clatme. f'you write or tele- phone Main’ oe at Tate The DRO. 415 LOCUST. ST... ROOM OF BROADWAY. | (14¢) THREE DOORS EAST PROVIDENT 8 AND SECURITIBS Fg ae erick a ign, Spt MONEY WANTED I ADVISE how to make good investments | and to get out of bad _ ones, 1306 wright Bidg. Musical ALL piano — and re ee Kautz, 2529 * Victor 25761. SCHUBERT @ av., first-class piano tuning and re repairing: both ones. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, IME ying taught in 10 to less OB PA free. 10 20 1, Odeon Bidg.. 1040 a Grand av.ic8) folin, —— om —35 moder, “a 2 1135 Olive st. 5* 50: — tuner years’ experience H, | efferson; Shean Sidney tet Vor rticu a a —— wood School of Music, Us TT —— u racks. me SALE AND S c66 new: in ¢ ' / — sale; of $148 of Val. Reis — mane —* 1 ie oe FE = — makes; } Peat + h. * Ran a F tnio — —* i ee it ~ 7 = — ie a ~ Mw CUMENT. pea — ee te oe * —— — — =,

French Writer Presents Out- line of Problems to Start Discussion. PARIS, Nov. %8—A world congress on aerial law is being widely discussed in ‘France where experts are raising innum- erable questions pertaining to future wars involving the use of airships. France desires the leadership here as well as in other branches of aeronautics. A thesis written for a doctor’s degree by Edmond Philot, a student at the Sor- bonne, is attracting considerable atten- tion. ‘“‘Aerial war will be the war of to- morrow.” . With the foregoing as a basis he proceeds to put the following queées- tions: “Should the air be considered free to everyone’or fs it susceptible of sov- ereignty? If the former, it opens the door to spying, smuggling and the hurl- ing of projectiles.” He concludes that the air should be free like the ocean, the states reserving the right to reasonable protection. “Have aerial fleets the right of flight anywhere, or must they avoid neutral countries? Should they be allowed to. cross neutral countries or descend for supplies‘in a- neutral country To these questions M. Phileot answers no, declaring that when fleets become powerful envugh to engage in battle each nation will have aerial police to errest’ the- breakers of international laws. The questions as to the identifi- cation of airships and the sort of pro- jectiles ‘which it should be allowable to ‘hurl are also considered. MUSICAL FUR SALE AND WANTED. ome sale, Angelus cabinet player and —— of music; cheap IANO— utiful mahogany cabinet almost new; must sacrifice this weeks aot Delmar: bl. ' (5 aad) Sh See SEAS Menkes sale, 20 rolls Duele, stand- ard 88-note; mew; cost $26.50, 7 classic and popular. Box T-36, Post 8 PIANO— Magnificent "mahogany — moat er, we ody erences in city. Call at Ghee. mineter PIANO-For sal good square pisho, or will exchange for carpenter work or per in good condition. 2009 “Califor. at age phe —3* "give away m ; gg, Sh — practically aon offer. * =. = t grand, less than AYER — well- rifice hee ibis w rare chance. VIOL ii of esiary. Ue HTEIN * 4 case; if — ut ‘ FE — Raph ~ gi * SR of $ — —— >> - E« | J 8 ne ee eae ee ae Lb PPR | og : ae — —8 2 i —J— ponte te Jt Aah gp Riainge yt Oo nea ~4 “a — * * — wens ee re ; a — — F —F Py * 4 * . * Me — pe fea 5* 3 aS * — went Se oe ee by all — vs .

Federal Board if — Recommend Parole « of . Greene and Gaynor. | ATLANTA, Ga,’ Nov. ¢.--Benjamts njamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor of Syracuse, N. Y.,: probably will be free in a few days.. They were sentenced to. four years’ imprisonment in the Federal pria- on. here and to pay fines | aggregating $576,000 for conspiring with .Capt.-Ober- lin M. Carter, .U. 8. A., to Gefraud: the} Government of that amount in contiéc- tion with contracts to’ improve the har- bor at Savannah. The Federal Parole Board recently. cre. ated by Congress will. meet here and will recommend that Greerie and Gaynor be released on parole, it is: ed. A prisoner must have served ‘one-third of his sentence and behaved well during 1 before the Parole , Board. ‘may . consider his ‘petition.’ ~The: ‘terms: of Greene and Gayner wil) expire next —— Their conduct has been. Mrs. Gaynor under: ‘an ‘assumed ‘name has been near her husband | here. Capt. Carter, a brilliant. young officer. was in charge of the Govern at Savannah; Greene and Gaynor Were the contractors.: They. were arrested in New York in December, 1992... They long resisted extradition to Georgia; but were taken te Savannah in. > 3902. Each gave "$40,000 > bail. Carter Was Disminsed. They ‘jumped the bail, fied to Can- ada, were arrested, and when: their ex- tradition was refused by a Canadian judge, an attempt was made to kidnap the St. Lawrence dent in the. attempted abduction. Further court proceedings ended in their release on habeas corpus. From Justice Catron’s decision «the United States Government appealed, to the Privy Council of England, the first time Forms Reservoir Holding — — Gallons ns! Water | “ype ape By, — *1 © ee re ate at ag oo — Be, . — 2 nS —DB Sante ny hee im * eh \ F “ye. —ã * gh — 4 * Py eS, * 5 ad < Ay oe * 1 Valin Nig Sw z AG * 3 — * ey J e pl ‘ sf 8 . — te * * J ment work. ges ma iE

ee na 5 Saes 2 se *4 - —_ = —— —* al = A * MORAN IO Te eS — hae

Page 19

PANDY STAKES Police Will Stop Practice of Children Playing Lottery for Sweets. BEGINS. A | HABIT Practice Often Leads ta More Serious Evils Later in Life, Is Declared. PITTSBURG. Nov. 6.—Gambling for candy is to be stopped*in every part of the city. Controller Morrow will call upon Superintendent of Pv- lice MceQuaide to enforce the law against dealers who are violating it. He declares it ig being violated in many parts of the city. He uncov- ered a Supreme Court. decision which @pplies to this seldom recognized form of “policy” gambling. * After investigation the Controller says that the’ gambling instinct is being developba in the children of the city by the seemingly harmless ‘andy lotteries. He was furnished the st ‘evidence by a candy manufac- turer who discovered that jobbers promoting these lotteries were tlood· ing the city with their catalogues. The Controller procured two of these catalogues, one ‘issued at Chicago, Til., and the other from Michigan City, Ind, --*@hildren are induced to risk from 1 te 18 cents on the chance of win- ning a box of candy, The enormous profits of the jobber and dealer are shown by the catlogues themselves. One “raffle card” whfh costs the jober $¢ is sold to the retailer for $8, and the card brings the retailer $18. The rate is about the same on more expensive or on cheaper cards. ‘ \Ohildrem “Fever.” ‘Mahy methods of taking chances 6ffered. All are worked by the humber and namie system. For in- stance: Spaces on the card are marked with girla’ names or popular baseball players. You are: asked to put down 10 cents and pick the name of. your best* girl ‘or your favorite baliplayer. If the number which cor- responds to the name is the chief number In the lottery you win a box candy. —— number gystem also is worked neively. Chances are from 10 to 5 cents. If you pick the right num- ber you win, There aré a whole lot of numbers which do not win. The well-known raffle system of picking a blank containing numbers of from one and upwards, paying the amount of ‘the number, is used. | ese catdlogues also offer lottertes for whisky, wine and otlier liquors. This attraction’ ‘ts offered in this shape: “Something for Nothing! You May Get & Bottle of Fine Léquor for Noth- ing! Or—Take Home a Bottle of Fine Whisky ‘or Wine, a Necessity on Your Svehboarat or Medicine Chest! To the denicr+This card will sell one quart of Whisky and one bottle of wae and will Man ptadlaring Co. for a home.

New conga + Dace A. Watkins popes their new esterday in — * Liggett Build ing. e office was beautifully — with American beauty roses and chrysanthemums. On the first day P ag ~ tonk earnest money on a deal which will he reported jiater, and closed a $4000 loan on a home on Kensington avenue, near Union. John A —-7

$2°90 Paid for Home. Frank L. Dittmeier Yeperta the sale of ee new one-story brick. cottage, 2 street, fust completed. contain rooms, reception hall, ary washetand. hot net mantels, ing four larne rcelain bath, station. — ee ad cold water, and lar Sold for Pri ieda Vick to charles crepe Bertha L. Clement for it for a home.

Selle House eon Euclid Avenue. fo f: —— erected on Euclid avenue tor Mr.

Ruys Sidney Street House. Louis A. reports the sale of 2848 si4- ney street, through r &. W Benedict for a home, oer siate- sont n ces. an was purchased Lot 25x127. TEXAS COTTON PALACE OPENED Principal Address at Exposition Delivered by Senator Bailey. WACO, Tex., Nov. 6.~-The Cotton Palace and Exposition of Manutac- tures, Agricultural and Horticultural Products and Liberal Arts were opened here today by O. B. Colquitt, the Democratic nominee for Governor. Representative Maxwell, seated in a fern boll, with prongs several . on represented “King Cotton.” ning address was eer varee be ” Bekater Joseph W. it) exposition will remain open 76 aya.

Comparative rece SI OCR YARDS. Ili.. Nov. ought = fetch $87 or aves aan. ers in fair ant — 8 tende ne No. om 1 4 ——66 — ot Se — — — *- o78 . *j MiLKERS AND SPRIN 50 00 ERN querantine divigion aggregated COC} COSCO OOCE MOI COCO RO * 4 Wr receipts: owed som — pe \D Boreas 2 on” * 8 2 & 2 77) RSRSE ; NSSSOUSESERSSSRSH > SuSe CATT —— ——— ol a d they n ie a ye stock — Dt et BO OOH: > al > > > — * Year Cuw sol cattle pees s d — — a STRRRS. Pri — BESS 86: toOmœ DOW SH & wD So BSRrsSscsa ow 4 2 28288 SB & — ERS, 45 run in th 2300 head 8 of. arrivals consisted of Arkansas and Loutsiana catt) stronger. tov, e. a of Okbancm et eoted “Shes with Yeariings were in d sold perhaps a little $5.05 as — — steers brought ARKANSAS CATTLE. my ROIS Soro - OO Cro oe oD OGs—With market opened * ——— Ey t eigh u 0 0 Bulk the * —* that —* good #0 Packe" were strongly —2 * ut the heavy rule. The eae No. aes -_ ce nanot ors eri ——— su early i tn * 18. i 7 - ~ peg Oo a * >. a — * . * > — > > we * > = . a COCOWEOOOCOOCOM Bam GO OO wt Roeeto cote . oat. y well up in line car their hogs sol S81 ERS. No. 13 stk HELPERS. “ —“ — Ko 8 LVES. 4... 6.. — V S.. 1 a a moderate ight J3—— stra m

at I***e pigs ware slow market was Gragze«y with only 48 16. ae 74... poly wa day. eo * uality. — — — — sur-'y on highe 24 welghts sold ’a nee and AY. 708.... — pounds,

e marke very irregular and ci air clearance a * —8 I re — sane} “BY iciteks AND SHIPPERS. a 219. — — Raith Siaasies Reg J —— a & oe wae weak 38 3 NBS BS ge the u FF Sze - RSS The Post-Dispatch is the only — newspaper in St. Louis that recei

a —— —

WET or DR) All Hats Half Price ‘IT «ears,

er. ae having digeoveran” meeting hour tant ine Bye meetings on On the street « ceipts b Th held ne — ‘nan — — 5. a 9 chickens. mo se—Spring ane F 18c; ol vZen, $2.00; young, 6 ULTR Sc: broile We; dy ce. toe: 8* en 106) Toten egy Sa BBITS—at $1.50 per dozen. orders | per ib. ie ry tay . 15%@ le: Swiss— "ite inferior and b Sere “wd ‘at $2.75 wr , cot nO [iz sits ; ©COmn AST ING PiGs—s 30 pou alae ber fat milk-fed (106 Sc ber pound and choice pou poor at ie — 180 on at : dfum Ske; — ] a wi! r fa whi . fe for rege; WwW 8 : ." . bass, 6c: eels, 7c. Turtles ctl. essed. Sc: snapping turties. 24%r: Large at — aa Vegetables ‘ usual morning call as —* any by the Frujt and Preduae y SS y's vegetable receipts by rail: Potatoes, onions, 1; cabbage, T; celery. 4 POTA Vee Lone. Michigan rurals, i gold Yon ‘call 3: Wc per bu on ee, 35* track. rails in sacks soid — rurals — — a, Fan: rons. Extra fancy w — bu delivered "1 * * saci gt ae Side at T5c cy Holand seed on call at $10 omestic offere4 ancy at $9 de- at 4- live TOMATO TOES—California $1.50 per Southern hothouse at basket crate: fancy

PINANCIAL. Exchange |. i “isi ern ‘ at 15 at per 100 CA ROTS—Home-grown a at — per box jooen, ‘Gethes Sure 6de. ber UL WER—Buffalo way at $i.2zbwi.a delivered and Mich at 1.75 ba $1 ues UTS—At IT Ke © —— CvUe algher Re 5 50 per ~ r loose. a call at bu loose. New St.. Levis usual crates in vg at 100 160 per ou av@ise —— —— — ———— Fee alabama a 4-basket crates a PEPPERS—Home- Frulfts, election d at $).25@1.% grown green bell at @ ——— at 1S@25e at 10@ bu eat lettuce rk ; Fruit = Produce. Exchange The be ag a a 2 me, by ot es - ben davis in bulk =. climax KUMOQTIATS—F' orida a MALAGA GRAPES—A howes box. AN —— ay cee ee ; Mois —Bound ny rel QUINCES—New York at delivered No. f. Craw) B 7 for No. $2.75: fa avers at 6. ES—Steady ‘a8 and fancy. Ia bid “for each per ne ana $1.80 10 $2 fer at $5.75 and At $47.50 per 1000 and et} ‘FRUIT—Fiorida at $8 to $4 per orders at 2%c per pound repacked ‘Messina at $5 to — payment he pant ——— FINANCIAL.

——

— — — — — — — — — Vase - ext Tuesday, NOVEMBER” 5, THE NIGHT AND DAY BAN B08 Olive St, Opposite Postoffita ‘Capital Stock and Surplus, $20¢ ‘Some Reasons Why You Should Bank ‘With Us: $1 Opens a Savings Account. $25 Opens a Checking Account.

No Exchange Charged Our Cobtiters on Ont-of-Town Checks. Safe-Deposit Boxes, Accessible Day and Night, as Low as $3.50 Per Year. | panking: Facilities Offered vical A. M. Until Midnight. A Bank for All the People. All the T *

6” in the United Si tates equal the SU. circulation of | — ——— — E AES — ) OE a OE eo — SUNDAY News,

THE ST POST-DIS

Page 20

. os —— ee ees ys Rida oe Se — — Se es Bee Ye cee oy SD eee an Se ’ Mirai. co eeih p Sule Sey ——— ———— iia ane — ae ea 4

die " Co Men's Fleeced . Underwear SF, | ) Py. “880 Gmbroidered * | Men’ 5 Sanitary Fleeced Underwear . ts ee —_—> : te 4 Pik , . Linen Ps with embroidery Jersey ribbed in Jaeger X Taare = 7 ! yh — Cap ** ene cays An elegant assortment of silver and ecru color;. — ait , it & _ .-~,to select from — 59¢ quality, special: . —— Sia J ae i's | —— 4 ——— Ladies’ $20 Coats placed * Ae SR ae | hd : i - joc Pillow Ruff Hfting — on special sale Wednes- |) Men's Ail-W@ool Underwear - \7A * Jay LS ay Cee AN lia Pt dmixed colored .bor- day. They are all high- Men’s natural wool, cam¥l’s’ hair, | a » | | | — ders; best-quality of scrim; ments * reduced them class tailored garments; including: Wright’s wool ribbed Ae

. 5 * with itis = to $9. 95 to show our many tight or semi-fitted mod- Shirts and Drawers; exceptional Fee ants ~ ENTIRE BLOCA cial, per yard. . esses patrons the — val- els; others made*in many values in this lot. Don t Washington Avenue Flegant Values in ues we are ering. They pera miss it; $1.50 Ae 5 Battenbs are all very fine tailored different novelty effects ; special : Ha aitendsrg Lunch Cloths materials are chiffon, Eighth, Ninth and St. Charles Streets and Cenier wieces garments, lined through- — out with best quality satin, —— — — Men's Union wJuits Lacy Battenberg’ Borders, Mexican made of broadcloth, co- eovert and fancy mix- Men’s Jersey ribbed Union sie he Se ee tee Pee * Drawn-work linen centers ; size 45x ‘}] yert, worsted, caracul and tures; ‘all guaranteed satin |] - Suits, in medium and’ heavy EPG NP ENS rs Bee rare > gl . faney gray mixture mate- lined ; sizes 34 to 44. weight; ecru color; nicely fin- hon @ gy Ser — Pee SPCCRRL, + - ». : 50 sizes 34 pn — ished garments; sizes 34 to 46; Si ORCS Ae RES Ladies’ Union Suits $1 specia price, : — Wednes. —— — | Ladies’ white, ribbed, fleece lined day, 81.50 valas 5 Union Suits; 69¢ value; to 45 Children’s Vests and Panis 55.00 B a! ten berg Scarfs ¢0 in our Opening Bale at..... 400 © j . : . A handsome article m Battenberg — Scarfs, 27x Ladies’ Vests and Pants ‘

hi 1 um 84 li t rith one row of Mexican Ch —— po Se — d ————— hatheabere ————— ‘an ex- Special for,our Opening we will place weilg ? cece ests au cellent assortment of patterns; Open- on sale one case Ladies’ bleached Pants; 350 value; ing Special, in our art linen —— 45 fine ribbed fleece Vest and Pants; (Third Floor), Opening Sale Price ment (Second Floor) 75¢ values; Opening Sale Price (Third Floor) - anne eer tenn 7 earner ite ss $1.25 Mrs. Pott’s Sad 25c Wilson Toast- a ; ee GE ee > LACE CU RTAIN SALE! | ( $30 Grape Domaze-in,.519 over &m- ' - and stand; d bread; boil coffee ; =. 4 eH 2 i. , ' J day, special 67c on top; Wed., 10c¢ ‘ "7 Saree, ef AY #3. " A visit to our Lace Curtain De- Seca Hee Ta : aa ; made of finest art br oidery “6 Hamer ie ate a — 89c 30-in. Stove LT aa sae ORG RI partment will be to your advan: SA Shs Se % W ~ - boar ap 6-444, a. Ve. age ome rare values a Fs WA —8 An elegant lot =) Rs 0 pertect lined; Wed." : ee aie. Sie a epee matchless bargains grouped to- : | of desirable re) ae One to each customer. 260 Jépanned ean pert OE Sf el See) gether on 4th floor expressly to, Dae A SAS Lah tate a. * — Seog , . Hod; size No, 17; oer 7 ips /, ; lease our patrons. — meget ae at ST ! giaise and J size: 4 . An Sage : Wed —8 RG Ye 8 most striking effects; in Brussels, Colo Rees eas \ | A aes aa $15. 00 | mi - blind ef: alli cially ibe ry OO ee size 6-inch, We —8 Bee: eS tele nial 4-ply Cable, Nottingham and Madras — ‘+ — oe © : — ay'’s sell. Copper Bottom Wash Boiler; ee a POM Py, Nets; 3% yards long; up to ; ‘6 fects; values in 8c No. 8; Wednesday 49c Bit Pe LY) Sai non ee 60 inches wide ‘that will not Wer 00 Jointed Dolls; ——— eyes; sewed, parted wig; blonds, brunette and i et ee A A AY 84.50 Lace Curtains; rich, lacy parlor — dainty\S —— Wednesday, 98c ,. Say Js Sth

be matched 5 A floral erosees = BH tyseed net; Oy aie rooms also i , 7, | French Cable Net, Battenberg an arie — ou Son OT eee) Antoinette; fully worth $4.60; on sale at $ 69 ’ 9% 3 7 B Cc ~ * j $3.50 Tapestry Portieres; heavy —— Franch Rep; j — venir argain ; af es with tapestry borders of pleasing desigms an a> Sa Sn Sale Peed oar * —* urtain Jtretchers Candy Jpecial we colors; a bargain in Tapestry Department . ere 49 sas $2.00 Cu: Glass Nap pies | | yard, Of kiln ‘aried basswood: ft.; made Little better for a little less; as 8 $1.75 Couch Covers; Roman, Persian, Oriental, Neg nd Kash- ae Cit! stdin wane otk 25c eer a special treat tomorrow, we ey” gar designs; a large range of colors and design ull size Fe —328 pattern; verv ant cuttings and large

re an ee $1.00 Rope Portieres; $4 Wool Nap Blan- size; only one to will offer our pure, delicious 50c Window Shades all colors; purée kets; part wool; . * BS Wo ge ith top, heavy pedestal, beautifully finish * spe- Zo) OS 2 & ee - in golden = willsel A ; cial price, —8 —68 coe | : 1 Wednesday for. * $4.23 Tables; this elegant table with solid oak Brussels Carpet; room, hall and stair to match; worth

Dining Chair—$3.00 solid oak Din- ne A aie: ~ 3 — * and w alvan Uikee cut); for Wednes. es day $2.50 Oak Roc why saddle = PS eine. ene * o MM OC ed and nicely finished 40c Japanese Matting : ot ae 2) SY ; Ay, 2 ' Use cut); tomor- * * oie a * ee SS "ha J ene In all new floral and carpet de- Sam of ee °% ee 85c Linoleum, 4 yards wide, in | — Mattresses; for ‘Wednesday special we : ffer 100 of this high-grade | 4 ———n * blocks, tiles and hardwood effects; . signs; very ——— at, — a SF IY Vl OS) YN AW Ys wis — priced for Oe gain. ffe Layer Felt Mattress, covered in beat | | ' é of : t art tick; 45 pounds; all sizes; ete Wednesday’s selling, yard. namentally desi nea; they last for Wednes fies . Nae a a ee a ee ae ee a

* OO = : i large a ° | , — uality black Wednesday, for an opening week Made of good quality flannelette; ex- ular price % ' J cated al : : : tra full size;>in pink and : Opening daje Price \ ate 5s $1.90Cx miorts,é9c 25 — a Rt grog — blue stripe: “Wednesdays, Be $1.00 MEN’s ASSORTED Bleached Linen Towe ment, * 1). ya wich ; OU OF Ladies” 1g oes con — ‘only RES — — ) we Ae — 9— ony —* sisting of viei, patent tips, pat- - . ‘phe ear tincen aa — — BROADCLOTH omiorts; positively $1.50 BOYS’ HIGH SHOES. ent leather and gunmetal, in lace ay in fascinatin - J * * — eae |]: and some button; 00 c hildren’s, Achool — terns: worth $1,008 our Souvenir Bargai Shoe, all sizes,’ Souvenir Souvenir Bargain . |/ | $1.00 Children’s Plaid School presen, in o at Sa : ects - * | most complete in St. Louis, at half the price | $j ana $/.80 Juks Woot Dress Fi ’; 50.4 ‘of all-wool Broadcloth New Dress Silks--dainty new — Cae Ve AX asked: elsewhere. ‘SEE THE CUT OUT {| An offering that mi- 5000 yards the -‘mewent = ; ors : es, Panamas, Fancy colors, in ‘taffeta plaids, — => \ GIRL in Department. No extra charge. * Sah became aeteee most popular fa uding | - This “Worsted Siiitings, in neat. with satin stripes and bars, — — \ | advantage of; ‘in- | ~ navy blue and black, chalkline trau⸗ striped-Scotch e ects, medium shepherd checks, .French and — 1 indovuononis | — — ——————— serges, basket —— —— ——

153323 lines, satins,. fou- ‘and “dark colors; 50 and 54 Seotech effects for waists, . STF OZ The imitation stained SER —— hell ae cot alc nee sian ae inches wide; none worth less _ etc.; 20 inches wide; sells at —V tute, up from, per foot, 7; apply to IA Sey — Bm gS cont! OY Sage oie than’$1.25 the yard. 4 t most stores at mt ß | AL || any window; Fourth Floor; ash- #Bee#| | poplins, ote.; actual’ | ad Oh

We say choice,” $1.00 a yard; ington avenue side, take elevator. Wednesday.....:..-. Wednesday, yard... .. )

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. Jensa tional . $5000.00 —— of Plumes purchased for our new Millinery —— (Thira: Floor) will be offered: “Wednesday at j seaee). Wee Semmes, at.» 5 BS —- $20.00 Willow Plames,-at.....-$13.95 _ French $25.00 Willow Plumes at....,.$16.95 — — 3 — $30.00 Willow ‘Plumes at. 44 3$19,95 oF: ites n $3 to * each will be plated on one counter. Come and take your “ ‘ - woe ~ be ——— —— —“