St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 11, 1910

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VOL. 6. “NO. $3. S ST. LOWS, | FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 4910.

F intruder Is Admitted to the Residence of William H. pee; © 35 Being Painted. “GUEST. FINDS HIM IN SECOND FLOOR ROOM Pretends to Be Looking at and Then Slips Away With $200 Booty Before the Family -* *Pecorations Can Spread Alarm. A self-possessed burglar, tInvaded fashionable place at noon Thursday. than .$200 in jewelry and money. ‘The Lee home is at 26 Vandeventer place. The young man, approaching it, encountered Lennie Johnson, tne negro laundress. “There's some painting being done “How on the roof,” he explained. shall I get up there?" Said the negress. Maid Acts as His Usher.

y to the third floor. a man had been in it. The entire Pos om swarmed to the sec- ond@ floor, but the man had disappeare.

| Vandeventer Place, on Pretext That the Roof of the House Was with «a green handkerchief about his neck, Vandeventer He entered the home of William H. Lee, presi- dent of the Merchants-Laclede Bank, talked to two servants, was seen by @ Suest and then vanished with more. “Better ring the side door bell,” The man complied. Mary Lawson, a maid, answered the bell. He told ” Nee he wanted to get to the roof, and she accompanied him to the sec- ond floor, where she showed him a apna GASPS AT TRUTH IN COURT Pollard Suspends Fine of Man Who Admitted He Swore at Policeman. Judge Pollard declared he was dazed when @ man told the truth in his court Friday, and he burst into song in honor of the occasion. The man was Joseph Boehmer of $2A Evans avenue, charged with swearing after he had been ejected from Tdederkranz dance hall at 346 Easton avenue Thursday night. After the po- liceman testified to Boehmer:s language the defendant took the witness stand. “What he says is true,” he testified. “IT did swear.” Judge Pollard gasped and turned pur- ple. When he recovered his breath, he said: He a@ hero is who faces cannons’ mouth But greater far is that unknown youth Whose only shield is spotiess truth. ‘Here's a unique citizen,” the Court continued. “We have had a George Washington in our midst ang didn't know it. I am proud of this man. Although he curses, I am proud of him. Why? Because he tells the truth.” Turning to the prisoner he said. It is so seldom that I see your like that I am dazed. I don’t know just what to do. However, let a fine of $5 be entered, and stayed. Young man, I congratulate AUTO GOES INTO BACK YARD AND SLAUGHTERS 7 CHICKENS Hencoop Is Smashed by Machine Not Content With the Road.

Not content chickens in the open road, joy-riders are now going into back yards atter them. Mrs. Mary Cook of 1401 Semple avenue was awakened by a crash at 1 a. m., Friday. Looking from a rear window, she saw a big touring car with its front wheels resting on her chicken coop. Five men in the ma- chine were waving jiheir arms and talking excitedly. Mrs. Cook sat. the machine back out of the yard And go down Ridge avenue, In the chicken coop she found seven of her finest hens dead. They had been crushed by the auto- mobile. Policemen who responded to her telephone message found that a lamp- post in the rear of the Cook residence had been ked down. The reflec- tor of a headlight was found in the yard. , lors wor ovsten BAY ANY. MORES IT'S BLUE POINT NOW (Congressman-Elect Littleton, in Roosevelt District, Offers New. Name. By Legsed Wire From the New York Bureau ef the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Congressman- Blect Martin W. Littleton, who was elected over Col. Roosevelt’s friend, W. W.. ‘Cocks, in Roosevelt's own district, was being congratulated by a host of Democratic friends at the Manhattan Club yesterday. “Well, how are things down at Oys- ter Bay now?’ one man asked. Oyster Bay?’ said Littleton. ‘They on’t call it Oyster Bay any more.”’ “Well, what do they call it?” “Blue Point,” he replied. TRIES TO: BUTTON COLLAR, BREAKS HIS COLLARBONE LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 11.—While trying to button a collar on @ button that was too large, Thomas Cawley, a bollermaker, exerted himself too vio- lently yesterday, and. the result was

../a broken céllarbone. He was taken to the receiving hospital. with running dowi.

BRINSTEN OUND BUILTY OF USURY. IS SENT ENT 10 cell Compelled “WT ‘Take Usual Jail Bath; Gets a Bonds- man and Release.

}HE TAKES AN APPEAL | | Complainant Charged He Had to Pay $460 for a Loan of $280 at 5, Per Cent. et ne eee a ARTIST BARRED FROM TWENTH ETH CENTURY

Samuel Bronstein, money lender, un- able to give bond after Judge Wilson , A. Taylor fined him $100 ‘and sentenced | him to serve 60 days in jail, was locke1 up to await the appearance of a bonds- man, Two men offered for bondsmen were unable to qualify. While court was in session Bronstein was permitted to sit in the jury room, but with the adjourn- ment of court, deputies led him to the jail, where he was given the usual! bath, his clothes were fumigated ani his diamond studs, rings and his money were taken for safe-keeping. The jailor notified him he would occupy cell 58. Immediately after being sentenced, Bronstein announced he would appeal the case and his bond was fixed at $500. Michae! Petashnick, a vegetable coun- mission merchant of 2935 Sheridan av- enue, was offered, but Judge Taylor re- fused to accept him. Andrew Scherer, a saloonkeeper of 401 South Broadway. also: Was refused.

After"Bronstein had been in the cell an hour and 4 minutes, Felix Scalzo, a fruit merchant, signed a $500 bond for him, and he was released. He called his experience the same thing Gen. Sherman called war. Offers No Defense. R. L. Forkum, an engraver, was the prosecuting witness against Bronstein. No evidence was offered in Bronstein’s be. alf. Forkum testified that he borrowed $280 from Bronstein and paid him $480 in interest in less than a year, and then refused to pay %..Aer principal or further interest. ' In the latter part of August or the early part of September, 1909, according to Forkum’s. testimony, he borrowed $100 from Bronstein, giving His note for the amount and agreeing to pay 6 per cent a week interest. After two -weeks he increased the loan to $150 and paid}. $7.50 a week interest. Bronstein Wouldn’t Give Receipt. In December Forkum said he bor- rowed $50 more and paid $10 a week interest. In the latter part of De- cember or early January he said he borrowed $65 more, and then paid $13 35 a week interest until March 8, 1910. when he increased the loan to $280, and then paid $14 a week interest. He said he continued to pay the 56 per cent a week interest for a short time, and then Bronstein reduced the rate to 2% per cent. He continued to pay at that rate until July, he said, and then refused*to pay any more. Forkum said he asked. Bronstein for a receipt for ount paié, but Bron- stein refus to give it to him, saying: “You can’t catch me that way.” For- kum said after refusing to pay any more interest on the note he was sued a few days later by another person to whom the note had been transferred. Forkum said that his payments to Bronstein amounted to $460, which he considered more than ample for the payment of principal and interes! He said Bronstein was always wal: lug on pay days, at the office where he worked, to collect the amount due.

—————_———_—

Yesterday,

A Big Victory | FOR THE Post-Dispatch The POST-DISPATCH repeated its achievement of “earrying more display advertising for the St. Louis mer- chants yesterday,‘ Thursday, than the Globe-Democrat, “Republic and Times COMBINED The POST-DISPATCH has a habit of doing this thing about three out of each six week days. y, the count was Post-Dispatch, 100 columns Our 3 esteemed Ont een a 83 columns ‘47 columns, WIFE IN DIVORCE 'Yhcmas Sharkey, a former prizefighter. [Gd bare resterdag tn in the same room

SUITS A FRIEND OF TOM SHARKEY Woman Tells of -Meeting Prize Fighter on Admiral Beardsley’s Flagship.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 11—Mrs. Mariana Parke, who is seeking to restrain her rich husband from obtaining the custody of their two children, ‘admitted on the wi ness stand that she is a friend of She declared she first met Sharkey when he was a sailor on Admiral Beardsley's flagship, 16 years ago. She said she was a ward of the Admiral and formed the acquaintance of the sailor when he was in charge of that officer's cutter. Lawrence Comer, the: young New York actor whom Parke names in his suit, has filed an affidavit denying all the divorced htsband's charges. He admits he is to wed Mrs. Parke. The affiant further says that he had met a number of her intimate acquain- tances and friends and that he. hadé« found them to be hospitable and charm- ing people, who on all occasions were anxious to exterd their hospitality to her and to her friends. : Sure, Sharkey Knows Her. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—“Do I know Mrs. Parke?’’ said Tom Sharkey. when the question was put to him. “Well, I should say I do!” Tom Sharkey then took a wallet from an inside pocket. On a side of the wal- let, under a piece of isinglass, was a card that read, “Mrs. Mariana’ Degario Park@ 5014 Madison avenue, Chicago.” “Mrs. Parke gave me that in 1892 when I was on board the Philadelphia, when I was a little sailor boy, and Admiral Beardsley used to put me in charge of the cutter that took Mrs, Beardsley and Mrs. Parke to and from the ship,”’ he said. “She was good and. kind: ~ me and I never forgot it, and I never will. You know while I have a dollar left tn the world Mrs. Parke can have that dollar You can‘t put it too strong from me that I will take care of Mrs. Parke and her two children as long as I live, and I’ve got a few dollars left. . ‘I don’t know eoiihipirvabaua Mr, Parke, but I do know that Mrs. Parke is the grandest woman that ever 'lived.”

—_—-—= LATROBE, Pa., or, Hh Jobe Dagty

MRS. SUMMA, BARRED BY CLUB, SAYS. IT'S JEALOUSY

_——-— fae A $50 prize offered two years. ag0 by the Women’s Art League’ of St. Louts not only has © disrupted ‘ti league but has rent the Twentieth Century Art Club into factions, and has culminated finally in a vote against the admission of Mrs. Emily Summa, a St. Louis artist, to mem- bership in the Twentieth Century Club. A report on tee vote against Mrs. Summa may be made when the club holds its regular meeting Monday morning. Among her sponsors and ber opponents are some who are anxious to drop the subject, but there are others who wish her re- jection to become part of the club’s records and who may insist upon a formal report. The constituency of both the Art League and the Twentieth Century Club is exclusively feminine and their rurpose is the: upHft of art. Says They Are Jealous. Mrs. Summa was a contestant for the $50 prize.. Alarmed by the dawn- ing of her genius, she says, her art- istic rivalg succeeded.in haying the honor bestowed upon another woman. “But, they couldn't smother my talent,” Mrs. Summa said Friday to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “although I never found women anywhere so bi- ased as St. Louls women. In “spite of them, I have won a perfectly splen- did reputation as an — in 8st. Louls and Chicago. “Consequently, in desperation, my enemies sought to humiliate me by refusing to let me Goin the Twentieth Century Club. That is perfectly ridiculous, because I never wanted to belong to the club much anyhow. “To pe perfectly frank, I will say that those who voted against me are jealous of my success in art.” Mrs. Summa was proposed for mem- pership by Mre. H. L. King, 1214 Biarck- stone avenue, president of the Twen- tieth Century Club. Half a dozen in- surgents, whom Mrs. James M. Durdy, 5173 Kensington avenue, describes as “those who ‘were guilty,” voted against the president’s candidate. According tu the rules of the organization; one a4- verse vote is sufficient to defeat a nom- ination for membership.

She Declares They Can’t Smother Her Talents--$50 Prize Causes the. Controversy. ecient » ~ ’ , Mrs. Summa left St, Louis to live tem- porarily in Red Bud, UL, and it was proposed by Mrs. King to elect her a} non-resident.member. The artist’s op- ponents seized upon a part of the con- stitution, “a member may become a aon-resident’ member,” and interpreted it to mean that only persons already members, could. be elected non-resident members, After considerab Summa’s sponsors convinced that it was not. possible to obtain her election as a non-resident member. Ac- cordingly, when the club met, her name was. posted on the blackboard as a candidate for.an associate membership, which, has no restrictions as to resi- dence. After most of the ballots had been Cast, someone noticed that a mysferi- ous hand hag erased the word “asso- clate”. and substituted § for it the word “non-resident.” * Ne ae oe % > q ee * ) ( ) 5 ss = Ww: ag e Got 80 rom Dov 7 ‘ 4 ,, z i ~ en = R 4 + 2% Ps ter By False”

ACCUSERS HAD IN" > § > Formal | ‘Charge Applies.

Their Purchase of Stock in Missigsipp ley Iron and Furnace Gives $2000 pees ee, en

—_—_ ‘Aaron B. Donaldson rt 5700: numerous mining enterprises, surrendered hit Hitcheock, after the grand jury had nr Brice charging him with obtaining #8000 by tle ce fens Downs of Assumption, Ml., and his | ye en , a > £5 The complainants testified. before the | jury ~ oF, ek: a % , : 5 7% invested $53,000 in four of Donaldson’s « ment applies only to $8000 invested Valley Iron and Furnace Oo.,, because only one which occurred in Missouri. Williamsville Mining Co. This was 1909, they alleged. Downs testified that the Willtameville concern is now in , hands of receivers. ° Soon afterward, “Downs related: Donaldson induceé him to buy $3500 Co., Mrs. Ridgley also invested iain said. § - Then, together, they bougKt $18,000 worth of Mississippi Valley Iron and Furnace Co. stock, it was testified, Of this sum they paid $8000 to Donaid- son in St. Louis in November, 1909, in his elaborate offices in the Wright Bullding, which they declared. have since been closed. ‘ | Finally, they invested $16,000 in They learned, ttiey par that Don- aldson used thé $8000 which they} had invested in the Mississippi Val-|° ley concern to promote thé Missouri Iron enterprise, and transferred their holding of stock in the old company] to the new one. Donaldson's asso-] . clates, Downs testified, "en "he not taken into .his confidence formed the new company and 4 cinded ttfe transfer of Downs’ veeeia ri and that of his daughter. | Charges Beture vened Jury.

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4 : 5 ra = 5. = ba 3 . , i v pix se g/ > . ‘ ot) Getl e OR ee : . ; so y 5 a 3 4, 4 p | & PEN Y , on se y , i ee how ; ’ ‘ry “ 4 a ee Rae RE BP ERO RRA AOL DE ABLE PP ~ ~ “ot. as or. . ~ 3 nal Bhs es im YF 4 . ae | the yard. He demanded something = & captive in & buckboard. Be } him with a revolver. | “yy ‘ORE MENIAN IS NOT WORRIED Entire Population of Rogk Springs (400) Took Part Without Disguises, . and No Concern Is Felt Over the Consequences—Cow- boy Was the. Leader. ot |MOB AGAIN ATTACKS AMERICAN PROPERTY ; ae ry ig af aa: a pa ae Cea late, _ 87, LOUIS st ig tah

City Under Martial Law. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROCK SPRINGS, Tex., Nov. 11.—Here at Rock Springs, in the heart of the middie upper Rio Grande ranch region, jo miles from the nearest ra{lroad point, yiee men who participated in ‘the burn- : ing of the Mexican murderer, Antonio : Rodiguez, are not worrying over the _- ] epoch of the tragedy which caused the _ } anti-American demonstration in Mexi- .% co City. ge, Beaune lorie even for a ranch district. It has only s @bout 400 inhabitants. It goes without saying that the name and identity of ‘practically every person in the mob its well known to the local authorities. The ? berning took place at 4 o'clock in the + bes in the affair matie any attempt to himself. Lem Henderson, the wife well-to-do cattieman, living 18 from Rock Springs, was alone at with the exception of a Mex- Story of the Murder. Along toward noon a Mexican, who afterwards proved to be Rodrigues, Tode up to the ranch home and into to eat. Mrs. Henderson replied that The Mexican woman wit- the tragedy and when Rodri- rode off she hastened to the. Tamch house, several miles nt, and gave the alarm. few hours a posse of rarich- d cowboys were off on a hunt .. Word was brought

: : gave up when the ranchman “covered” a prisoner .was placed in the county ‘ . Citizens TH ie wg fils Meera : si if] £ af Ae rt Guadalajara Rioters Inflict Heavy Damage, but So Far as Authorities Know No Lives Were Lost—

_|WOMAN WHO USED GIRL FRIEND AS DETECT IVE TO GET INCOME}

cz bound securely to the tree with chain and the wood was piled around him up to his neck. The can of kerosene was then emptied upon his head, the ofl thoroughly -saturating the clothing and wood. He was asked to confess the murder, and he did so." A match was applied to the pyre. In 30 minutes the man's body was reduced to-ashes. The

inhabitant of the town. When it was over, the participants and spectators returned quietly to town and business was resumed. The victim of the lynching Was a stranger in this locality. It is said his home was at Las Vacas, Mexico, a little town on the bank of the Riv Grande, just opposite Del Rio, Texas. He was about 22 years old. According to one report, he was a member of the revolutionary faction which made 21: attack upon the garrison of Mexivan troops at Las Vacas more than a year ago. It ts said he escaped to this side of the river after that and had been traveling about from ranch >» ranch in the upper border region, try- ing to, enlist the support of Mexicans in the revolutionary cause against ine Government of Mexico. There is a large. Mexican population in this section, but none of the Mexi- cans has* shown any resentment over the burning of Rodriguez. Some of his own countrymen are reported to have In the mob. At the time Rodri- burned it was not known by who participated in the affair was a citizen of Mexico or States. It is said openty that the outcome would have bera same, no matter to which coun:ry owed allegiance. Woman Barred From Club Says Tt Was Jealousy Tithi ete

we the * erangs ee ee Lay oy | pie aes hy Peres Po saat : fe Sena eee ue Meer 8" aay depo,

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IS MARRIED WW ST. CHARLES: Weds Mrs,Frances L. Bell; Ac- companied by Two of His Children, . Isaac A. Rollins, of the law firm of Williams & Rollins, was married Thursday at St. Charles to Mra. Fran- ces L. Bell. Rollins is 61 years old and the father of five children, two vf whom; Mise Bessie Rollins sn4 a matried daughter, accompanied the couple to 8t. Charles. He has bean a widower for several years. Mrs. Bell is 39 years cld and has been divorced. She was accompanied to St. Charles by her two brotners, William. and Fred Tombs. The cere- mcny was performed by Justice Bruns. Rollins has been living in abert- ments at 4521 North Market street. He has now taken a house in the frame nefghborhood and has gone to housekeeping. Rollins and Mrs, Bell have been ac- quainted for a long time. SAYS MANNA WAS MUSHROOMS Expert Believes Children - of Israel Ate Beefsteak’s Run- ning Mate. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1L—A fall of manna from the heavens, such — as served to feed the children of Israel during their sojourn in the Wilderness, has come upon Washington, according to Fred J. Braendle, expert on mush- rooms. : He says the apparent shower of tinv edible mushrooms which each morning may be found-in the parks near th» Potomac is probably of the same sort of growth as* furnished 4 food for the famishing in Bible days.

Jumps Six Steries and Survives. PITTSBURG, Nov. 11.—Charles Fink- ler, 82 years old, jumped from a six- story window of a bank building here yesterday in an attempt to end his life fand landed on the trolley tracks on the street below. Trolley wires broke his fall and probably saved his life. A frac- tured shoulder and a scalp wound were the extent of his injuries. ; ’

Government 3 Involves Southern Pacific and Other Rich Tracts. WASHINGTON, Nov. iL—Attorney- General Wickersham, by direction of President Taft, has >«gun an inquiry to determine whether @00 acres of valuable oi] lands in California were known to contain ofl when patented to the Southern Pacific Railway Co. If such is the case, suit to recover will be instituted. President Taft decided to act after several conferences with Secretary Bal- ‘linger and the Attorney-General, just before he left Washington on his trip to Panama. Ballinger and Wickersham had an ex- tended conference on the subject again yester“ay. The allegation has been made to the Presia@ent that thousands of acres of public lands have been pat- ented to individuals with the. knowl- edge that they ‘contained of] and in many cases found thelr way into the hands of corporationa. Investigation

5 a “ ¢ , * a ae 7 nh li : ,- d > + ie Teh, ; tiers a.” , ‘ . «sper ; ; Ee »*. = . om th ‘ ' = My 8 ee _ +, Es 4 $ % Bear _ | r fe fs ¥ 7 " setae 4 a, ap, F ; - : ii vs " yD. eee, a " : 5% y 3 ¢ ‘ f ee 5 tbs : tte >, y ¥ % iD ae ae 4 - ¥ oT ‘\ - 3 ‘ ey “ ve may a La * as ‘ tt 5 - ; J ras oak -_- A Pi ; a %, aren oe » * "at 5 Pe Oey : : f. j Wi te te y is é ; . we . } o a “# . Seen. see ‘3 . ‘be a ewe ie & OF » §- .- = He fe 4 aa ra S. ) ce tate x 7 . ae 4 es ¢ bw “ ; ps zs . 4 g . “ hed ts eas i oe a7: ae ‘ > t ath . nn y : y ; » ‘he LEE es. In directing the Attorney-General to], begin an inquiry into the patents of lands by the Southern Pacific company the President is sald to be making only a beginning. Attorneys and agents of the Department of Justice have begun} a search of the records of the General Land Office, preliminary to a complete investigation of the patents of any lands which, it may be thought, were taken / from the public domain with the pri- vate information that they contained ie or, minerals, The Southern Pacific’s lands now in question were patented several years ago. ‘Thousands of claims tn the same vicinity were patented at the same time. In the meanwhile discoveries of oil gushers in California have occurred on some of the land. President Taft’s instructions to Attor-

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Winter Outer Garments. important special exhibits and sales of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’ $. Ready-to-wear Garments of All Kinds Our department of Gowns and Wraps for ‘evening wear has made extensive ey ° | to provide jfor every taste, every. purse, every feminine Fall and Winter ee... Cae Tomorrow, Saturday, will be a peculiarly favorable tim for the final ‘selection of th : With this in view we have provided none assortment 8, al

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department knows. Youths’ Overcoats $12.50 to $22.50 The button-to-neck style predom- inates, the coat being the new, long military model. It is wool . lined and there is an immense as- sortment of. fancy materials. Cus- tom tailoring could not be better. Ages 12 to 20 years. Boys’ Blue Serge Knickerbock- in all sizes from 7 to 17 years. The pair— | $1. 50, $2.00 and $2.25 Boys’ Cheviot Knickerbockers, the very thing for school wear. — ° to 17 years. The pair $1.50 “Boys? Bathrobes of Terry Cloth in new colorings and in either quiet or fancy patterns. Ages 2% to 16 years. Prices $2.25 to $6.50 Bath Slippers to match the Robes All sizes, the pair, $1.00 They are made in single and is choice of navy, red and Oe which may be had at New Silk Four-in-Hands made up

favorite one with the $15.00 Suit has had muc ity. rge. pe value. Fancy Felt Hate, in

Boys’ Overcoats, $12.50 to $16.50 This price range is named on fine Chin- chilla Overcoats for boys of 3 to 10 years. breasted style, with velvet collar and there double- and wool lined.

popular prices. | Dermophile Hosiery for men, in _ gray and black, the proper hos- ‘iery for Winter, mide in three weights of wool—light, medium

Boys’ and Young Men’s Winter Clothes Will Be Featured Saturday | To be, not anxious to sell, but anxious to ‘serve satisfactorily in the widest possible sense, is the end and aim of this store. This spirit imbues the Clothing Section,to a marked degree, as every young man, every father and every mother of boys who has ever entered the It is reflected in the clothing we sell, for we put into every suit just what you expect to get out’ of it in Zood service. Young Men’s Suits, $12.50 to $32.50 The consummate elegance and good taste expressed in all Vandervoort clothing, for either boys or young men, has made this department the outh of St. Louis. Our to do with this popular- It is made in the latest style, with lon lapel, close-fitting collar and broad shdulder latest cut trousers, With or without turn-up enff. All the favorite materials are used, includ The man who wants a Suit should see this Hats and Caps for Boys Than’ this you will not find a more correct collection of truly desirable headwear for the American youth outside of New York. Telescope and Crush Hats in all the new Fall shapes at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 fall assortment “# new colors, fare Beaver Hats, in al] the Fall shades. .00 Patent Leather Hats, in the newest shapes. Price Long School Obereoats, $6.00 to $15.00 The age range here is also 3 to 10 years. The Coats are in swagger style, made button-to-neck, are of all-wool fancy tweed Haberdashery That Pleases Particular Is Found at Vandervoort’s | ae Supplies, for men, that speak of exclusiveness and good tastib ‘ad It is the doing of this that has brought men to this department—it is the continuation of this pine .ighs that-keeps them coming. roll fect, blue 0 83.00 ‘tf sites wt $1.50

Not a Hat but. vil b nenoyes care: tion P Ae 7 : : “Pa! i Foot 2% iq ae ramen rae |

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Ex=tosion Occurs While 400

men demanding some- |

q | he

sop 9 Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes which, if purchased in the regular way, would de- Employes ae at Work, == = pratem Suite | mandretail pricesranging from$15 to$25—all strictly high-gradé Suits and Overcoats. but an Official Declares ie ee — | The man who ordinarily pays as much as $25.00 or even a little more’ is surprised : That Only Four Persons|| — youn: 7 : 2 at the really excellent quality and the careful tailoring embodied in this line. “We \ _ Perished and That 30 : = obtained these Suits and Overcoats in anu nusual way by underprice purchases from* thing more than the . sb _ q@ number of well-known makers who had canceled orders, owing to the warm © ead Others Are Injured. strictly conservative, | , weather so far this fall season. We are sole St. Louis This sale tomorrow is the wind-up of these purchases; hence, even better prides. are included \ _ _ SEARCH FOR MISSING agents. at the three prices than before, because of some broken sizes in lines previausly included at the "; WORKMEN IS STARTED | — \ higher prices—a decided bargain for every man who makes a purchase here tomorrow at any ; a "3 : ay! am one of these three prices. - ©& ES Accident Is Believed to Have , 3 ag Men's Suits. Overcoats and Coiniciutiee: Worth $15.00 : : : Suits and Overcoats that-will stand hard usage—that are neat appearing and howl fact, for Been Caused Either by as | , which you would pay at least $15.00 if bought in any other way. Materials | or by Gunpowder Used in YN are fancy cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and plain or shadow-stripe blue. |. 9 5 Blasting—Surgeons Sum- > serges. a Overcoats are - black kersey, bovelty ete ae Seer one . tu T ew popular convert we moned to Care for Injured. \ a ta dhol Teatan dirthe anak Gard. “Piette” ableck... The deovennale are plain, black and fancy stripe worsteds. All on sale tomorrow at

An explosion occurred at 9 a. m. Fri- day in the Shoal Creek Coal Co.’s mine | Men’s. Suits. Overcoats and Cravenettes, Worth ose 00. at Panama, Ill., 42 miles northeast of These Suits are shown in the ‘staple blues and black, as well as nov- St. Louis, in which #0 men were at work. | ) elty mixtures. ‘The Overcoats have, in addition to the regular collars, $ » | 2 95 Tt was at first reported to the nearby . the new. ‘Presto?’ convertible style. Fabrics | and designs are new ;

towns of Sorento and Hillsboro that 50 7 24 . and tailoring first class. Unquestionably a desirable value at the reg- - of this celebrat~ D ‘ : % pig a aay SanpRe ay Cc; | ‘ular price, $20.00. At our sale price this line offers an sorta af , ed | 5 4 bE G. A. Murray, chief clerk in the mine . fine bargain opportunity. . ceeees . cee w eee Gece seveece ) - 1 E § i fae: | "Ft ee ee Vs a! Men’s Suits and Cuetioebk: Worth $22:50and $25 =e i T). tar® he most | Ritts tet névarsl Weld Read al : . Men’s high-class, well tailored, thoroughly reliable Suits and Over- Res Be eS , Sy -beautif ul. we > ed for. Owing to the mutilation of the | ‘coats—made up in conservative business styles ‘as well as the more 3 | atten: the ead bad not teen sdentified. |i. ’ | : fastidious. Included -are plain and shadow striped . a A ‘? vi | aaa qe h a N + ‘e ver, ee The explosion occurred in a lateral || $ great number of the Overcoats show 2a \ tio > LR. “sh gallery about 200 feet underground, -in we a the celebrated ‘‘Presto’’ convertible i #4 ek OT FM which 100 men were at work. The mine ji " peg vagior ete cassimere “Vs ae an 2 ae “tectness of Pras is 900 Coot’ Been. and novelty cheviots ou can re- a a Ah on t of. line — Whetber the accident was due to gases may a % 5 “boro, 18 miles northeast of Panama, to sae Wh i : cagtsdee | S5S2=2°'/Saturday Specials for Women, Misses, Juniors and Gir s The lives of about 100 men were en- dangered but the uninjured ones got to the top as fast as they could. After

aad

mal The Shoal Creek Coal Co. is a Chica- | | §0 corporation. C. F. Grabruck is man. a ae Popularly Priced Offerings on Reliable, Stylish Pony Coats, Saleater: Coats, Dresses and: Furs ager of the mine at Panama.

ainda 1400. HUNTERS TO DESCEND $ Genuine Russian Pony Coats Junior Dresses | Sweater Coats. --Full A ssortdiod 1 Ly] am ON LUCKLESS ILLINOIS QUAIL ee « } ‘Made of full size, perfectly matched Russian pony skins, in the new- Of serge or voile, in navy -blue, For women, misses; and girlse—on assortment fully complete, in al} sizes, Bie a | est full length and semi-fitted styles, with shawl collar and turn-back black or brown, elaborately trimmed acre ete se See ee tae Poor cuto-coat effect. 5 er es tengt 7 East St. Louisans Take Out Li- 5" cuffs, lined throughout. with Skinner’s guaranteed satin (34 to 44 with satin and buttons; net y “ee | | fered tomorrow at the following prices:” censes to Chase. the Tooth- % bust). Priced very special at $47.50 |- : .§ _)__ 88:98, 64.15, 98.08, 89-98'ana $2.25 eee “taper aes some Birds. ae ee eae | of this line 7 staple mt pean lions Girls’ Cheviot Coats Hi ! French Coney Sets _. ati only one of the © An vang terug bes 1) be: % nists sae Giksd Oonta, made eld adiaial quality A | , Genuine French Coney Sets, in black and sable;‘shaw] | i" ? , | splendid nea : k oe poetical aninoee Av eheviot; navy-blue or gray: trimmed with black ail collar and large rug muff; trimmed with heads nonresidents. Severa) hundred wy \\ | braid ; sizes 6 to 14 years; extraordinary value; $5.50 » ® and large brush tails; lined with Skinnér’s cuar- | , } ur es. [he wegie e. | : : ? | ' anteed ate cit: $9 got ses have been obtaired jin Pal in anticipation of the |’ \g : ea \>' : . a . 3 —iee 44 elegance OF, epee, ot ce uall season. : Ae at \ b TT : x Je ; “ _ According to the Hlinois law, hunters . : hee iis NAR at y a , . > KIMORA YS WE CED , . , F . SHON Real's

Girls’ Serge Dresses _ : ca. Se ‘Russia Lynx Sets» am appeal. directly a {P In navy blue or brown; made with large sailor + tA home Large Rug Muff-and Pellerine Scarf; trimmed | fic Wumhiunen to, women want- “Eis collar; finished with braid and silk tie; full pleated rie . with heads and tails; lined with shirred peau del #@ 4 B22) esta | An an "a ; : Nade/ skirt; sizes 6 to 14 years. Price a % . | eygne; special value at *.. $16.50) Ra Wane | ing . Te ent : | a er | | ) US PRG A ; €@€n d exclusive Ba | SRS Ai ODT pa 3 unters who are sy inches | | ey : ys MBit i . | ness. In foot- “Alaska Marit n Sets ine Junior Cheviot Coats Large pellerine scarf, trimmed wath 10 large brush tails, :* navy blue or brown, semi-fitted with storm collar; kets extra large ge rag muff, trimmed with 12 tails, lined with skin and sleeveg cine in velvet and buttons. Price.. $10.75 ner’s

inn

t White Top wor a Jr. | | Fur Trim med Jockey Jr.n} Ve'vet T k | a Patent leather ane white calf Jockey Boots and School Sheds Falla paged vamp, red top esis Patent caile pal gre nd a : Blue ° : ee on een ; , : , “3 , ie] ++ * eee eeetess 1.95 Ribbon | & : Specials for Saturday tg : ‘23 | Sire, bed emer Jockey }+———— , , : mad goths Medina ' | Boots. , Gokinn, | | | 7, we ~~ 6| 6| d€ Patent 00 ; ) | an | , - the best : | . is om leather wearing, smartest styie Boot in St. Louis. ; Gunmetal Patent leather vamp, : : calfskin | oon tor aon en ag leather cuffs silk tasse Pe ££ af. 4 "dull tae euff; Sixes, 8 to 11.. 2.10 | turned. _ - | . Node 10 ne — - asad

ee i as a « y 7 hea y ud Me yp. ay Al ey ‘yf " . “aed : = a + ve 5 Sul r ‘ 3 Mv ‘ Bak aed a «2 dine 9 signal le a Dike ¥ . in ~ ae : Pr aha HR ee ge LEN Ow ; rz as Me tw ROP te hy Be, Loge ee ame Se r i ; ite” pr He Mer ’ fe ial, be PR 3 4 bo Ape rs to | af Baan a ath. 4 By eet Mec: an) CS oo. ' — ei : eee ee er Laine: oe ; . ae fe

Page 4

- Miss Annie Pruitt Explains It to the Clerk and He Issues the Paper. Miss Annie Pruitt, accompanied by r fiance's sister-in-law, applied to F. Connor, Alton License Clerk, for marriage license Thursday to. wed Stauffer. She explained: that tauffer was too busy to accompany She got the liccnse a er NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA ' . K OURE FOR ALL. Calls Democratic League an Invisible Body, Unknown Before Election. INQUIRY CERTAIN OF ‘JACKAL, AND. PUMA FIGHT IN THEATER} Spectators Flee, Theater’ Closed, -Then the King. of Beasts Bites a Negro. ° LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 11.—The performance at a local vaudeville thea- ter was brought to an abrupt close last night when lions, leopards, jackals, bears and pumas began fighting during a trained wild animal act. At the first warning of danger the audience hastily arose and left the theater. In the meantime Louis de Ballestrier, trainer of the animals, fought them into submission. Using a heavy iron bar and the stock of a heavy whip, he adminis- tered severe punishment to each animal. Is | SARPSHOOTER ON SUARD is FIGHT OVER BALLOTS GOES ON Clerk’s Misunderstanding. Causes| Doubt as to Congressional ~ . | Election. POTTSVILLE. Pa. Nov. 11.-—The congressional fight in the Twelfth Pennsylvania District, which appar- ently was settled in favor of Robert E. Lee, Democrat, is still in doubt, as there are 59 votes in question due to misunderstanding of the clerk’s figures on the return sheets. Lee has a plurality of nine votes as it stands, but the 59 in dispute are Hable to go either sway. Robert D. Heaton, the Republican candidate, still claims the election. Lee’s majority May be cut two hours until threo limbs. You distinctly feel the cold break- - 5 Se elas ‘| housetop all night with apse e's with th ing view of the interior of the office} '!"& where the li weere the lights were kept beretes? the office t to Ses with the a It is a positive faet that a dose of| Pape’s Cold Compound taken every consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest; back, stomach | or ing and all the disagreeable grippe

e pane: .c of wno Rvyd cory to. enter | of three years’ research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have contlusively demonstrated, is not ef- fective in the treatment of colds or pe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine made any- Pape’s Cold Compound is the result. Oe eR ee as f3 a as Se ‘ ee, Re

We place on sale today m this Nhe ahaa : ment 249 pairs of Women’ spon aa

symptoms. leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most mis- erable headache, “dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez Finally all were removed to their cages except a jackal. But the animals were only half-subdued and an hour later a where elag in the world which will eure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other Mot a Patent Ctire All, Nor a Modern . Miracle, But Simply a Rational Oure for Dyspepsia. in two by one of the districts leaving 46 votes still in doubt. The computing board -will meet offer remarkably good value tq those | De ? State Chairman Declares wear either AA, A or B last, in sizes 214

‘In these days of humbuggery and deception, the manufacturers of patent thedicines, as a rule, seem to think cir medicines will not sell unless thoy im that it will cure wvery disease under the sun. .And hey never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that - their nostrum is speck xeoty certain to . ure every dyspeptic and he need look no further. In the face of these absurdeclaims it is refreshing to note thatethe te obra tors of Stuart’s Dyspepsia lets have carefully r-frained from making y undue claims or false representa- | aa regarding the merits of this most | apodicnt remedy for dyspepsia and h troubles, Thy make bit one Legislature Is Sure to In- vestigate Balloting. Chairman Joseph B. Shannon of the Democratic State Committee declared Friday that the St. Louis~ Demogratic City Committee was an “invisible body, which had not in any way made its ex- istence known either before, during or since the election.!’ Shannon Friday chose J. Kelley Pool, | publicity man for the State Committee, | Campbell Cummings, John Ellspermann Jr. and John: Y. Patrick to watch the, canvass ofthe St. Louis vote, which he declares bears evidences of fraud. Prohibitionist Seeks Delay. negro helper wag bitten on the hand by a lion. The other animals went into a rage again and their roars wore heard for blocks. . =

again today to endeavor to bring,in a final official verdict. It is said thdt a sharpshooter with an army rifle was stationed on a discharges, and catarrhal stiffness mucous ness, twinges.

ing, sore throat, running of the nose, sore- rheumatic

assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape’s Cold Com- pound, which any druggist in the world can supply.—ADV.

y ESTABLISHED

UBLIC ECONOMY SALE The Most. Sensational Store Open These Shoes hve mel um and low heels.

—_—_——_—_ for it, and that is, that for indi- ou and various stomach troubl 3 nart ’s-Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. . They go no farther than, this, nd any«man of woman suffering from jon, c.roni¢e or nervous dyspep- who-will give the remedy a trial gyil. find mF a

WITH THIS AD WE WILL SELL ‘OUR | | TEA FOR 25c POUND With This Adand 6c, 1 Can Swift's Pride Ol + ner With This Ad and 10c, 5 boxes Matches (Safety) _ FREE FOR SATURDAY ONLY WITH $2.00 PURCHASE, ONE ; 30c PEACHES oe Butter Beans, 21bs.15¢ | 2 bottles Wash y Blu Choice Peaches, 1b.10c| Table Peaches, can.165 : Ibs. Fine Rice...10c 2'pkgs. Spag } Gets pkgs. ¢ ld "Dawe 0 4 Ibs. Whole Rice.25e | 2 pkgs. Noodles... 15¢| Soutie ® : 5 Choice Chuck Roast, Ib...........8¢ Prime Rib Roast, Ib...........:l1le Beef Shoulder, lp..............10¢e Fancy Rump Ro Bed s's Vo we'gae sae Dry Salt Méat, Ib............ 15e Pure Lard (bring bucket), Ib....18¢ Fine Potatoes, per peck........17¢ 2 choice Sirloin Steaks.........25e Large Round Steaks..........:.10e COSMOG: MOON, Ibi es vedo ke Seow Meek th... oc... ee 2 Ibs. Sauerkraut,...............Be 2 cans June Peas..............15¢@° 3 pkgs. Pancake Flour..........250e 2 loaves Fresh Bread............5e Sweet Rolls, GGGGR. 3v ddevdes cic. Oe - —— <- ry SO LL A A anal tena aS eenaieeerabammmee We Give and Rejeem Earl Stamps Boys’ and Girls’ $1.50 Children’s $1.25 and

3 Ibs. Starch......10e 8 bars Toilet Soap, 25e a With Oe 3 Ibs. Ground ammmshisnnee | Ye Hamburger, Ib, ED, . sndsconccnvqcetsel ic 2 ibs. Prankfurters, ,...6++s.00 4 2 cans rg ae ame Psi Chocolate 008 agen ae 2 _ — , as ease

7,0 & Pies _ SES Sy La) ; ~~ ey? ‘ # " ryt

Children’s. Coats Children’s Winter Coats;. all- wool cloths, bearskins, cara- culs; to sell at % off; all sizes, 2 to 14, in the lot; at $6.98, $5.98, $4.98, $2.98, $1.98 and

DEPARTMENT STORE. — q | Are You! had been going on fot some time, they said, and a number of the farmers de pcided. to sit up and watch Johnson's field. They testified that they saw ford drive up & wagon, and that be put in a sack the corn which he and his companion took from Johnson’s stalks. After they had watched him for -a few minutes, the farmers seized Stat- ford: His ad they made no e1- Staf- Cluster Puffs—18 curls re Ise can be $2.50 value...9 1a20 Curlee Clothes — At a $5.00 Fur Sets—Brown ‘and = bjack coney, muff and scarf Tined; $2.48 : today special......

$5c Socks; Men’s all-wool, full seamless Socks; black, camel ’s hair and mix- ture; Public ‘Economy Sale Price..... ‘$7. 50 Long Coats. | $12.50 Tailored Suits|* Junior Coats |Fine Coats with Caps signed gatments for the all colors and all the most de- Like illustration x to 18 ues tomorrow; Girls € 3: e Y qi re large cuffs, three for small Best Assorted Candies, 30c and 40c Ib. front; .materials plustes, caraculs and Misses’ Svits purchase enables us all” wool, black Suits; latest styles; match tomorrow, at 14 misses’ to 46 Respected Merchant Caught -by aati aneends deat. 00 ; : / ular; at Night. 10 G8 8 : g middieman in a new manner, according Justice Haynes’ court at Grafton. . regular made Hose; regular and out fast blaek, all silk ‘finished Union ic dale a few nights bef Th p ' C ore. The thefts 2000 sample pairs Men’s, Ladies’ Economy Sale Price, Saturday. . Ae to 46; Public Economy Sale and all sh ades; all $2 Wool Underwear; Men’s heavy all pure wool Public Economy Sale — $1.25 Union Suits; Ladies’ very Ades sik SOEUPUAY 565. cc es | Specially designed Junior Coats P ted P y designe r Co For Misses a ap or mona oy mag to Match, misses and juniors; sirable cloths and caracul; Stylish Coats, years, or Ages 2 to 6 Years Busy Bee Boston Brown Brehd, 5c Loaf. large buttons in women ; VILLAGE STOREKEEPER ACCUSED “od, ‘mixtures -and rani eat at | Very stylish Tailored Btw oeate and cage te cheviots; all si sities Fisy phage serges, cheviots, mix- 98.96, 97.98, 96.98 and bust; special‘ sale Men Who Sat Up All satin lined; 14% off reg- $16.50, Fred Stafford, village storekeeper at ‘ : % 3 - rere) UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY The farmers testified that they saw sizes; black and all shades; Public Suits; all sizes; Public Economy Sale ’ : ‘ $1.50 Men’s Underwear; Men’» heavy ribbed \Ladies’ 40c Hosiery; Ladies’ fine gauze and Children’s Hose, in wool, Price, Saturday Ladies’ 75c Hosiery; Ladies’ very fine imported samples pairs of ¢amel’s hair Shirts or Drawers; sizes Saturday “ie fleeced Union Suits; sizes up

C4 0 Patent O0¢ Flexible 79 - €0C. ; priced - W all colors; specially ae. of the very latest styles; in an omen ) for Little sises 13 f special val-: with velvet collar, i, Of ‘fine broadcloths, choice ed, mixtures and OF STEALING FARMER'S CORN fine coats and caps to tures; for misses and price, $13.98. Rosedale, Ill, solved the preBlem of the half dozen Jersey County farmers in Ladies’ 35c Hosiery; Ladies’ fine imported, full $2.00 Wool Underwear; Ladies’ fine all-wool, Stafford and a companion stealing corn 20c HOSIERY Eeonomy Sale Price, Saturday Price, Saturday and silk lisle Hose; all styles; dence : yoo] Shirts and Drawers; all sizes up merino, lisle and cotton; black iC silk lisle and silk embroidered Hose; regular 20 up to 50; Public Economy Sale 1 A F Public Economy Sale erie, Siturday, 19¢e Collar Soles Extra Special Values in Misses’ and Children’s Wear grades; choice, Price, Saturday. .

ois = : Paik : é ~~ 7 Rept 3 om - 2 x

a. awe SO em pte ~~ ee. ~<a eapllagmapilin — —_ - —— oe

Se er WHALEBONE TE ETH, $3.00 We will forfeit $1000 to any charitable institution for any dentist oom te with us in crownwork and teeth without plates or RE-ENAMELING Cali and see samp! “ consulted us, Our guneen on enameled I SSIs Mie monk erent tere under $300 ocean e} bond. The charge has caused great sur- tei Prise throughout the county, as Stat- ford was related to several well known ‘families, and was Highly regarded.

rr Fae TF hg rs fancy fees until you have s due to the uniform -grade done by gentlemanly operators. The prices quoted below are ahoseay the best op- portunity to t or tee worth which has ever been offered, as we use Best Silver ni latinum = Fi “yp nothing but the best eee 6 cbs ceeds cael Fillings viesedciveceouul S00 envwcweccec ce ae De. Crowns Te ccd: ccccectst $e . ~ nate * -k, extra

aces bindin | iy for NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS, 720.Olive fing soa tema yo et b! Gpen Sundaes go egurent isthe, guaranty given years, teeesseseebe BBO Street... wh Offices rtrd of

39¢ ‘ nee Values. «++ -00+900 wel —

hog Ladle Sretered f ve hadi sree» ne olen : sigetin tober = " ® ™ = = ef res. _ 4% Yeate a Soke hes * Pe S502, * . « i P . ; ou? a rg Be a - LP id 7 4 ae a x ’

ith the 4

Ser aan oo a n Sr SP, Fatt ss RD REPS nese ¢. t, Louw a~-Raent 1. , ‘ f 3 — Tr Te ae :" Sece Floor, euemamainnitay Bn cf Z he *2¥ »

Page 5

4 " ' ‘te bidet ss . ee be as ey ae : ike wes tee siesta ie ee a me Ce SEPA Goat te 3 rei ay Pe ake er cent Face ie. ven : * aj Sk ee des ee al: LP aay See Me NRE TNE oe Saar ¥ Pe Be BS RL ee Dae sek pela ms u ‘2 ae a Se Co eee Pik . LTR CI REN TET FA EN ON ee tl « omens per ERRORS ane . ‘ eee us og ee ua “t 9 et So Sree. SR . £ Baga a in - Or eve ee Fe, fs a a eek ae i igs tee ee: ni , —— : + Satz, $9 3k Fite ” ae ee ce orted Nut Bars, per Ib., 3@e. maa wors or marquisette for ‘street E xtraor dinary Baka te id A — ste Mee, French Mixed Candd. lb.. 15e. oe afternoon wear. Trimmings consist of am Ko Corinne Shoes for Wo des $3.0 0 canipeved oe GEVERAL hundred of them to choose from, and each one is worth fully five dollars Ea geege. kid lined. or meni, and § “China”’—This is one of the best more than the price we are quoting. .They are made of all-wool materials— PaaS Pen gt ys = of ‘the famous Mortimer Menpes | | cassimeres, worsteds, and cheviots: two and three-button coats; peg top and semi-peg Se |

o

HE fact that we are selling more Corinne Shoes every ' books: 16 Menpes’ color plates. wa Silver padi takat tae oy Nae those who have siven them Small gto : very handsome, priced trousers; an excellent variety of high-grade tailored suits, at an extremely low price; " S © Ring Mesh day, and 0 a trial always at $1.25. choice” $44.75. ee: tetnuils square frame:| | come back for another pair, is proof enough that they excel “The French Pastelists of the hed and in French gray fin-| | allother brands ‘of women’s shoes. . We Want.to impress upon. th Century”—Hand- on etc gray ; ro embellished vith 39 Adler Rochester Clothes for Men onan tay — kid lined: you the fact that Corinne Shoes are’ madé’ expressly for us Wr eae ations of socks fami pastels. | openers the highest degree of tailoring, and are made up “up of the most exclusive At $3.95—-German Silver| | mot by one manufactyrer, but by several, who are specialists "=" London, 2 pounds ($10.00), $6.00 sama ra Wis man. ae > rong eae vers rage, will are $e Ring pees ne. ace sire: in their respective lines. We show more lasts, more styles, statement that they attain the highest degree of the tailor’s art e word describes | | square frame and deep bag; | | Sie Steattore TOW || them. and that is. PERFECTION. Come and see these ultra-fashionable Suits, | lo « few with fancy frames; | |. ore patterns and better quality chan you can obtain any=, Shakespeare ‘at $19.75, $22.50 and toa all- kid lined. where else at the same price, ana we guarantee eacn 4 every This superb edition of the works of Blige ee tie te pair of Corinne Shoes. It will pay you to try a pair. They bra tod ee ee fancy carved and pierced|| come in all sizes and widths, per pair, $3.00 and $8.50 "published in his native town, Te " Unexeelled Values In Boys’ Clothing worth up to. $740. || ()UR lines of Women’s high grade Shoes at $4.00 to $6.00 a pair are « pleted in 1905. The 10 volumes SEX OYS’ Overcoats of pure wool cassimeres, cheviots, (Main Floor.) out doubt the best values to be found in the city. . They are. ine ype tt pe The edi- ie fiero} - kerseys, beavers and novelty cloths; this season's | makes as Murray Shoe Co., Wichert & Gardiner, Croxton &Weod, etc., which manufacture; all new colors—tan, gray, blue, red and fancy fs. ‘Canara Bitte = need no introduction. All the very newest creations in footwear cto nels B mixtures, sizes 2}4 to 10 years, at $5.00. found here, in all leathers, also velvets and suedes; priced $4.00, 4.50, $ 5.0 | An extensive line of Boys’ Overcoats, with ’ : convertible, military or Presto collar, sizes ° and $6.00 a pair. a 10 to 17 years; priced $4.50 to $17.50 | : magnificent success under the of , , At. A. H. Bullen Hep mine ind Extra Fine Suits for Boys at $5.00 00 my . School Shoes for Boys and Gr ae nice aneinahy a 10 pont HESE Suits are from a manufacturer who, in order to ! SK ae ee pen later _ - continue us as one of his customers, is willing to put DY aes RAVE ys you ‘ever bought a paiyof Boys’ or Girls’ Shoes from us with which rou | i. shee A ? \ | forth a special effort to make these Suits a little better than ae gt H were not satisfied? If you have, you have made a big mistake if ye c In Wow of the E many ny incomplete’ re the average vege for boys at $5.00. The Suits are double ZS pgp \ \ | return them. to us with your complaint so that we adjust Taek, of ee che he ; BR 4 breasted style, and have full cut coats, with peg-top Knicker- Pi ~matters to your entire satisfaction. Leather, unlike manufactured ne we afer : _bockers. Tree are made of the purest woolens, in a very materials, frequently gives cause for complaint where we least ex- large assortment of colors, including fast blue serge. THESE sweet singing Birds are; | pect it, and we are always glad to have our attention called to an d di f h f shoes, which we are only t ; Boys’ Cl othes at $2.85 85 Hartz ieceace unt we tives ‘nies unsatisfactory pair of $ only too glad to Pei be said te induce you to buy your Chi 's RL ROE ived a shi of young | | “Could an thing more y y H's. S a very special offering of several hundred Bx Boys’ Suits and Birds, ail singers. and oller shawn at | Shoes at Grand- Leader? Our lines are complete, including all PA Hop Overcoats really worth $4.00 and $4.50, priced for Saturday, the special price of, each; $1.75. Prices range as low as 7He for Infants’ Shoes and (Main Pls foo) : ain $2.85. The majority of.ttie suits are all-wool, some aré slightly [ Fuen Floor and Bargain Square No. 8) ®) | ; pair for the miss. mixed with cotton. Coats are double breasted, with full cut Knicker- | \__ bockers, P - —_ of gray. a pen gat pean sizes Per I ? , ‘ ‘ Th G a L ancy mixtures, in gray, brown a ° s | are: The Boys and Girls of St. Louis € oran es Alp Ji : Cram’s Standard choice, $2.85. : Invited to Take a Free Tally- hits et postuler prices, Piet ur : st - ae at foo | Ae : cone | Americen —— —==)|| ho Ride With the Red Goose ||| WINTER Resdquarters. for bes he pat the Bros TREGINNING next Saturday, November 12th, Breas: te Men's and Boys’ Coat Sweaters 5 Feeder wll be the San Anti, 9 the Goon fecer fecory of 1 | Te oe ee a streets Louis, and competent guides will be provided to oaue te omer 2e= || Men’ 8 Coat Sweaters; wool | Boys’ Coat Sweaters; closely ere nd Povaten = 0d am dine soul cconhalan thee auecert manufacturing processes Silver Bell Song. . ] fin- ; . | Xye\ to them. All this ebeohitely free, but the offer is limited to Shame Upon Yeu, Naney. - h N. ) ro a play ciosely woven; d woven: wool mixture ; nicely . 7. children who apply for tickets, as the a tions are limited to this _ ‘Me While We Waltz. : | ce veh D | Seeectinenen || re er oa] tamer codes oe ONS | a cramer cpe torus || aes] ie Books _ for Young and maroon: sizes iz 1g 46: ment; priced for Saturday's “an ageregating $5000 will be offered to the children who write it. My wv YO come \ ES eee :

composition on ‘‘How Red Goose Shoes Are Made pees Folks | very special, at $2.50. selling only, $1.50. : | Wh | : ff a. . Excursions Every Saturday, Baginning. Nov. 12—Feur Each Dey - Bantam gM te : 7 a | in Do : TOW 6 TM Thy , rip is limited to the first 20do children who ey ee Men’s Coat Sweaters; in Boys’ Coat Sweaters, in a | Mii WS bie By copickeien, deed the blank printed’below. .°: : es t

| thes. epunts t: fancy and| /*- storm collar or V neck: Aussi waa ccinted Waliw, Which must ron se ailes in with the meune ond Oe Sy iimal (ek address of the child and ted in , accompanied by parent citer 1.75 1087.00. pried 98e to $3.25. WR OS geet ec ee ea ee or COUPON | | | APPLICATION or « tee alybo Ai and vite to the Red Gomme | BONNE A. J. sp'vacadus te buhecscancacenin teankanne terior ea ae s * ce * j : acl | A wet. | : i et My .. u 4 i 4 et oo. ens seal : be eiasinata af parenber sa PRE Sarah ne arabe ether sane see ewe wee ia 3 Tony Mar ae : ee ” eae eee ti ages Lo it Biaies ; 3 z + i Ring. 2h Lad i 4

cts St: 3 co Reve tne i

Page 6

. ¥ be ” i : , hel . —* ‘F . Phe aati s a 7 7 4

—_—

ie Gy teen aaa lappa iene COLLECTOR cA ~ | HEF SURPRISED TO ater i revel wre: ad ie Goi aoe et eer he =e } ediate s lection. =i (“se LC a onvention’ of the United HEAR LONGFELLOW IS DEAD| ee" visiting. oe CEES mansion, | qutred, interested at BENERAL ELECTION . reed af whters of the Confederacy, voted He was told that Washington also ind their constitution restricting | | the vehicle for transportation. The| was dead. “Most every deadl. a . ton siren mot HIS BORROWINGS “Most Everyone Dead Here,” visit grew out of the curiosity of ea commented the iets London Constitutional Confer- wives, mothers, sisterd, | Chief Standing Board “to see the man . : Me a nd Uneal descendants of Buch He Comments When Told of | wno wrote ‘Hiawatha.’” Cebttinn: sndhbhinas as eae Fails—Much Depends on 18 @ * did honorable service during : Board learned for the first{| wy las a ; ! : oe rhelr neal devcendanta LED 10 STEALING pce a 2 emane. | ine thc aeeeneee was dead. The NNIPHG: Mantoba, Nov. 1L—Arch Irish and Labor P arties. | ; bishop Szepticki of Lemberg, Galicia, ’ F ba . en their lineal es eee CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 11.—] braves of the party each sat solemn-| head of the Ruthenian church in Cans- LONDON, Nov. 11—Following iast resignation of the cabinet in Brattle street lost its air of aristo-| ly in Longfellow's chair, fingered the| qa, wilt be made a Cardinal with head-| ™!sht’s announcement of the failure of] o¢ the King. W CHRONIC COUGHS cratic repose when an old stage! old quill pens of the poet and looked quarters at Rome, it was announced | the constitutional ‘conference, there was| Much will depend on the attitede of coach, pulled by four horses, plunged| with wondering eyes on the quaint | vestergay. Bishop Ordinski. present head | teday the greatest activity at all the|the Irish and labor parties upon the? » Being Cured by Vinol—An Ac. Hardware Employe Began pell mell down !t, pursued by a score| raper weights and table decorations. | or the Ruthenian chureh in the United > halaestiie: chao a & | rte of ; mt of One Case. wart ecks | reassem parliament next Tues- of Indians. The coach was the old| Standing Board was impressed when States, is mentioned as his successor. were being cleared for action in view | da Thefts When Payments Portland-Boston stage that has been| he learned that George Washington " =

iii i r a ~’ 2 ve : Pipe : Pa ABS og a

+1 was troubled with a-most . -_—— —— : a ut cough ‘for a long time and had| to Lenders Pressed Him. | 7 “1 3 = i s0 many remedies and prescrip- : { : 3h YR g cid ’ without benefit that I was dis- ; Ke F : Cae fraged. 1 was persuaded by m * | : | : oe ar reends to try Vinol. I must ony’ that PLAN WAS TO REPAY Ls oi | we. little confidence, but I made up i : oe | ag “te Pmind to give it a’ fair trial. Be- ‘ oe , i foge I “a4 vay oe bottle of Vinol Promised to Return $106 for de a | | =) sacommenced to notice an improve ; | ae : | | | ~ uignt ay org Corr geen Pa tang $72 Which Was Advanced | | a Se e secon ttle, my cough uw mentee ‘s . Eme,;snd I must say I never fait by Two Concerns. i in my life,—all due to the use Vinol. I can also recommend Vinol é oy oO : a in & run down condition as} “obert Osborne, 24 years old, aise gee | are pe ening term a od WA Positively Must Raise This Amount Between Now and Jan, Ist I i Our Unpreceden 2% the combined action of tho} °"*” lenders for his predicament. inal elements of the cods’ livers | @¢@ 1* held at Police Headquarters on " 4a AW the consabormiagey | and; three charges of embezzlement, in- p T, Barnum Was Wrone ‘ 7 | | : na | | . Ho YouLiva. On the MckinleyLine?) | Strength-creating properties of tonic} volving $163.87. Th bel 4 ) : aN SINENEI Seats Weel os athaiont fo] nn funttt. Ths menor deteames bis? HUM : | | Get off at Franklin ‘av. and walk 8 blocks J es sa z chronic coughs, colds and ae Sar el Fie said: 3 PEOPLE WANT TO BE P | east to the Globe—the nearest of all the b - Ebeonchitis—at the same‘time build-| S°eth Dighth street, by whom Os- BUGGED.*" But people DON’T want to be hum- i a , stores—only two minutes’ walk—and - aM p. Vi ‘the weakened, run-down sys-| borne was employed as salesman and bugged and WON - —~ either. Maybe they DID ie ee . oy | 4 7 ; make money by taking that short bee gaol contains mo oil’ and tastes | collector. The Globe seo NEVER pied oot from the TRUTH | : a 1 te Franklin ina r . ‘ya bottle of Vinol with the un-| eceipts made out in the name of in its 30 years’ career and the thousands who have § wot quite half the total amount raised, and more than half of the alloted time has passed! That’s nding that your money will be| the Union Credit Co. and the Missouri responded to this reorganization sale, shows that q a, , P ened if it does not help you.—| Credit Co. both having offices in the the people of St. Louis have as much CONFI- § our status right now! You know that we must have this money to make a settlement with Mr. FREE ‘ ’ ” DENCE in the Globe’s promises. as EVER, and : plf?-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. tronana building, were found in Os- it’s GRATIFYING too. We SAID we would | Landau on the first of the year. PAILROAD EARE borne’s pockets. The receipts from SACRIFICE PROFITS to raise the. $300,000 re- From the above an appreciate iust as well as we th Oo i a ee ce aad sitred. Gal we've. DOME it, We SAID, you'd bove you. c pp j can the enormity of the task before us paying $7 twice a month since Apri! get the BIGGEST BARGAINS you EVEB got and You can realize how it happens that we are WILLING TO MAKE ALMOST ANY SACRIFICE to According to the plan of you GOT them. hand the Associated Retailers. 16. wi m N , . UI AND accomplish our urpose. We ha on nang & magnifi tock ew, asona goods. This : a ag ae ete! omer abn ae : ay H you at morrow’s SUIT ° P ss 7 ha ols : oti te Sarg eS We Give and Guaran SSRaMAie ahbivaiad: bu tadteae anneal OVERCOAT PRICES are the lowest EVER quoted sale has\ already been conceded to be the most sensational price-cutting event that St. Louis has @ GLD CASH VALUE $@ twice a month to that concern. im | in this city at this time of the year, and YOU § »,obably ever seen. But under the pressure of circumstances we submit to the inevitable and to- — dent » io can RELY on the TRUTH of the ASSERTION. i STAMPS on't want to play the baby act, day announce said Osberne in his cell, “but since}} y : those receipts have been found, I de not Sues. } oe attempt to deny that borrowing caused - | , i my trouble. I ewe everything to my | Bm = at employers. They treated me well. I) i wae iy: a 7 was an orphan when they picked me /| im a Recast up, @reen and inexperienced. They /§ 4 bith taught me the business and placed con- | Bi ? + THAT fidence in me. They were trying to make a man ef me, and here I am, } OVERCOAT You charged with stealing from them. I , am awfully serry. WANT IS HERE ||"""rex‘e- mm. ee Beginning Saturday, Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Boys’

’ Leste ta’ fees Sguring | “ not satisfied with the stmple life. I be-

eep mind fixed on came broke last April--I will not say % 5 . . . . B what caused that condition—and went/ & : | : ia es (ae Clothing at 65 Gents on the Dollar, and Even Les in and look at my from the Union company and agreed to | > § | pay back $70 at the rate of $14 a month. , I have paid to them so far $59.00 and $15 OVERCOATS still owe $10.50 on the loan. From the ‘Missouri company I borrowed $27, agree- | Him a , 4 9 , me , es) es TS | t , : | aa - ai é They’re - almost beyond ing to pay $36 at $12 a month. Making |@ KE i Pe ak hy Vj i = a - eriticism. the payments pressed me to such an/f Fs; es ty ag Hen S r : ; ' ; »y They come near aw ea ‘Bj extent that I began stealing, in the 5 ED ad ! eS TS Be OPIN berate rfect in make and style as hope of making both ends meet until I/} @ ; 5 . : 3 4% 0 men’s clothing you have could get on my feet. I intended to pay Men’ 69c Underwear; extra Men’s 75c Sweater Coats; Ox- derer eek: back every cent I took.” ) , Phage ) | Rey fmm | heavy wool fleeced; _ 47 ford gray; solid or red, 4] a In addition to this I be- Osborne lives at. 3847 Greer ave- an 0 : NAP i gf 3 ne | 6 SC G and blue borders......:.. iC ; _Meve you will ee with me 2 ) | Ge rue. His arrest followed an investi- Men’s 85c ‘*Roxana’’ natural Men’s 1 50 Wool Stadia I

that when I talk $15 quality gation by Detective Keany after the in the newspapers I make bordware firm Nad complained of " ; aS , * , gray, merino Health hg Oxford gray ; Young & | oe by sho you $20 being robbed. Three other employes . ' ~ dab i Underwear.. ae” F Kennedy eS : pweons in the store. ct the store were taken to head- |! @ ; (i m. Men’s 1.50 hha Suite:.clsee B& ter ee teens quarters, pending investigation of Bay. “ Ca ane 9 . earn w y Men’s 39¢e Work Gloves; 3 the disappearance of stock from the ; x Ve a a ce oe vo 50; extra heavy derby 95 leather palms : | Meo. Viel | ba morn i aes rt or — ° fi ’ ; 66 9 en’s Cc eatner # , e | techs shtaeo tu © Gua week tac ‘ Men 8 2.25 genuine ‘Collins -; Gloves or Mitts; lined sec ie S10RE FOR men . ggupngeemnanimiewcarmangag:: | SMB Be MEN’S, YOUNG MENS — wear. henacysagt _... 109 oF unlined, ibis. eects” Jas s moras om | With New Convertible Collar|| _—Anp wovs’ | [Ksjtipniis 7gp uae 10 | ) The Globe has the | st rtment, of these new | | Benes Pans Sell Waters ans HA Gotta in Anmerien.“Prent™ and “Convert” ellas GS Ui ‘ bx, come to Headquarters: The Globe, ir Low Ra tes f Some Valleys Are | a that change instantly from plain to Automobile and]. 4 | 5 ie le - 6 > . a « : a’ SoM sy af -ah : : B. a” > ¢ on a BR wt ve Saas at. 2 a - xy 4 pr + + % Z* ¢ a “¥ 2 a if he *. P. 4 + he Ss a .% “Fae _ + » v .\ “Ses es 4 YF : Pa = » {re a : Dos. £ ‘ ce . ta - ae ie ¥ : * ae ® fj a ” " a a> Se “ Pg te ae os a 4 ie re i atm. ‘ tage +." c+ Sa ’ - er i es ay ie oS a sf ) (eS Nome"

, 7 4d Ca + x £ RAY » > ” SE RI aS Foe Sgphine, oie Ai — 7

—— Sa. a ae de’ $

AS Sali ons tahiti 1 ae a t, hf ~

EMP Inundated. ‘Mm Protector. You can choose from 5000 of these in every igh-Grade Baltimo ov. 1L—The Seine is again : : : re Tai- PARIS, Nov. i—The Seine ts again pa aatigge: Roary of gray, ~ ts om and Hg oe Suits, in all-wool 60 nn B omg a rtd oe el re meray on 50 ain Diack. ure imported cheviots, Kerseys, worsteds, imported chev- ete., an Prolonged rains in Eastern France ? iots and cassimere 8; ; f r rro have swollen the affiuents of the Seine. arked to sell at 17.50: in The Globe offérs for your inspection tomorrow a grand n " : m : and the steady rising of the river has , assortment of the world-renowned JOHN B, STET- caused uneasiness in the lower sé€tions. | ook Haw They re Priced | this sale... .. SON HATS, in all the new stiff and soft 1910 Fall and ; begs : Te 4 y Seip ange pea yor ow MS» All-Wool Guaranteed Blue Serge Suits; ab- | | Winter shapes. See them tomorrow. ... : The River Muerthe and its branches for Boys’ 4.00 Convertible Over- solutely 12.00 garments; in this § Bi | ' | 45c CAPS, 29ce ‘NOVEMBER 15 are ever their banks, inundating many 2.8 Men S 1 isi) Hats, Qhp | villages. Great damage has been done coats. CO Ree Boys’ 45¢ Furcin-Band ; | at Nancy, where 1500 persons have been |i Men’s Strictly All- Wool Fancy Worsted and Caps; sale price........ VIA driven trem their bomen 1D q 00 aatbone sok v4 and Young Men’s 12.50 Convertible Cheviot Suits: have been selling at 9 q i Men’s Stiff and Boys’ yo ona Boy’s Fall flooded and many factories have been 12. 50; in. this cake Soft Hats, now gell- Oo Down Caps and Fur- Band IR ON ica entices 1] b f} for Men’s and Young Men’s 15.00 Converti- | | Men’s extra fine Suits, in all the newest ing at 1.50; sale p ae A — BP i J é ae hata Contean’ Wea tah tie the ble Overcoats. _| | shades and fabrics, mostly the celebrated | | Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats, goys 1,25 T ELescOPE HATS, 798}

*enemeoeeenoweeeve

Best Assorted Candias, 80c and 40c Ib, : = eet Schloss Baltimore tailor-made; have been} | now selling at $2; : Here’s the bargain of the day; P it QUNTAIN Bi scuoow's tuncu ano tesson {8 13.60 20.00 Convertibic Overcnaten ner Mae? | | selling for 25.00; in this sale price’. --.'..4e00. brand pews ati ON HOW TO EAT; ONLY | CENT 3 : a . ; Hats for boys: they come in} : | Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats, now 1 black and brows: eae : THRU SERVICE Bis pceins Planet 18 60 for the finest 25.00 Schloss Bros. Baltimore sellinie ck: B80 hel 1 gp pearl, Siesooged * | o Give |i , g lutely 1.25 Hats, in this JQ,» - : eis Ss ade ve ie : Tailor-Made Convertible Overcoats. Boys’ Blue Serge Suits OB aale prices. osc. :; ? : | Bale. «oss e teense see ul 4 for Boys’ 7.00 Convertible Over- with Knickerbocker 7 Butter.

SESE Bs gage ae : coats. Pants; for to- a | , Nov. 1L— of ieee Pe Sse 3 ib bles: hoje Nosshannia Obiviieta;. wise) [HE PMT cps seen, cial 2.85 for Men’s 3.50 Sh an : : aida ehiltih iigrtite saath caxnue ae plain or velvet collars, for those who ) sponte rin sohpat ean @ Boys’ Wool Double-Breasted Suits with| | Men’s 3.50 Shoes, in patent leather, viei kid, box Z of d a lesson in h t | 7 . | shies oii for Sauer te? the pea two pairs of Knickerbocker Pants; not a styles; Goodyear welt soles; all the latest $1.00 Flannel Bed 49s au “UU; Sale price, ceeeeecsneeses : POISE tee | 3.50 Beq Comforts; aise | selling for 2.50; this sale, OS igs Cee eee txt0:. hie. 1 yt sale SS UEG ETE dyes < belaen ys oe + Ne Gale Price... +. seas ene vesses | 9.05 For LADIES’ 18 15.00 PONY CARACUL oars 600 nl 4.98. sate 099 toe Vet- : by & mornitig session in schpol can dis- | @ prefer them, as low as 4.40 and up; to. calf and.gunmetal; lace;’ button ead iba es 7 % 25¢ pair, extra, like some stores styles; f nl S00. vcs iss ceceeane Me Be ices ie ic” 1B MEW" AND YOUNG MEN'S 2.00 9 4A] Blankets and | coer nit TWO PAIRS, the a LN ecpleplannanaton dx. IRON 4 5 | Men’s and Young ‘Men’s fancy Worsted,| £°°, Sia ). 98 have been selling at 3.50 gelling at 1.85 and 2.00; in ee eee ore Boys’ handsome 6.00 and 7.00 Suits; in this ke s Box Calf and Gunmetal Shoes double Breasted, with

| Pall va get Bac ge ; pont pearl mene pate®- : ; with buttons; roll —_— a 3 EPA : dior ted‘trbes ae specal etard $2.85 Baca Bede a after at all ig ~ « *, Pi ea SMa

Page 7

Will ‘Try to Fly to Land From Vessel 50 Miles at Sea; Feels Confident. TS CARRIES ONLY MACHINE Aviator Says He Will Not Try for a Prize and Is Sure to Win. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. _ WEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The aeroplane to be made tomorrow under the of the New York World and AFTER NEW YORK BAD EGG INQUIRY Big Trade in Decomposed Product Disclosed Through Inquiry by the World. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Bayard Clarke Fuller, for 19 years supervising inspector of food for this city, was suspended last night by Health Commissioner Lederle, as the outcome of an investigation by the New York World into the trade in rotten eggs in New.York City. Philip Holz and Hugh H. Masterson, two of the inspectors under Fuller, rec- ognized generally in the Department of

Health and out of it as his right-hand earthed by the World. Fosdick’s inquiry also will embrace a wholesale investiga- tion into the administration of the food ' Givision of the Board of Health, which comes directly under the management of Dr. Walter Bensel, san- itary superintendent of the department. The facts developed by the World's investigators proved: That an enormous business in pur- chase and sale of putrid and decumpos- ing eggs, known to the trade as rots and spots, exists in New York City. _ That these eggs are disposed of to bakers and cake manufacturers, who use them in the manufacture of sponge cake, pound cake, ladyfingers and other cake stuff that are yellow-hued and made principally of eggs. That this trade has been carried on for years under the tacit permission, if not the active assistance, of the men in- trusted by the city with the inspection and care of the food of the city.

Good Things te Eat ang Drink. Original with the B Tea Room Oren ogee ep eee 417 N. Ten.

——— P Fue tk. : a - AGED COUPLE-IS ARRESTED Shooting Believed to Be Result of a Feud Between Pupils and Man and Wife: GENEVA, O., Nov. 11.—Willlam L Parker, 77 years old, and his 73-year- old-wife, were arrested here iast night in connection with the shoot- ing of three 12-year-old school boys, one of whom, Edwin Rhodes, is dying. The other two boys, Philip Krause and Earl Rawson, are seriously in- jured. The shooting occurred last night and is believed to be the outcome of a feud of 30 years’ duration between the Parkers and the pupile of Har- per’s Field School, which is located in front of the Parker residence. The three boys were playing in front of the school when some person opened fire on them with buckshot. According to the boys just before the shooting a woman shouted at them: “You've annoyed me long enough; I'll kill you now.” Rhodes fell with wounds in the

heag and back and the doctors say he cannot recover. Machinist Is Ordered Off Prem-} ises and Opens Fire. CINCINNATI, 0., Nov.. 11—While entertaining at the home of her moth- er in Lockland, yesterday, Mrs. Ruth Glasier was shot four times and in- stantly killed by her husband, Edward Glasier, a machinist of this city. It is said that Glasier entered the house while the party was at its Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of re ment in ev ° vdatil wie the cae of ae tooth-brush is known, for Almost Half a Century. BRR TO OO ORT

DAILEY’ 2“ Fieon CENTURY BUILDING Ninth, Olive and Locust Streets NIGHTS

After Crime. | | CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Marking the first conviction on finger print evidence in this country, Thomas Jennings, a negro burglar, was found guilty of the. mur- der of Clarence A. Hiller, Sept. 19. The jurors felt so confident of his guilt that the first ballot resulted in an unan- imous vote for conviction, with ll jur- ors demanding the death penalty and one life imprisonment. On the third baliot the death penalty was made unanimous. Counsel for Jennings has appealed on the ground that the finger print evi- dence should not be. allowed. Judge Kavanaugh, who presided, declared that. in his opinion, the murderer of Hiller practically wrote his signature when he rested his hand on a freshly painted porch railing at the Hiller home. — Photographs were made of the finger prints and enlarged. Experts testified

that there were 33 points of similarity ‘of e on Pee ARERR A

Bp ar is ahi lel dene ee on the first three fingers of the lieft

Post-Dispatch from a ship #0 miles at sea, to the shore, will be followed by a experiment on the part of the Government, it became known today. Mugene Ely of San Francisco, an op- erator of the Curtiss biplane, will de- part with his machine for Norfolk, Va. Upon his arrival there he will have his machine taken to the Norfolk navy yard, where it will be uncrated and placed on one of the battleships there, possibly the North Dakota. Ely wil) be taken 50 miles to sea off Cape Henry and from there he will attempt to fly back to the Norfolk yard. \ Ely today said: “I will not do this fot any prize, and I will carry nothing in the machine but myself. Curtiss

po

. att Pau ae Vs Pi ~ey &€ Ande -Maillard’s Chocolates and Bonbons ee kf A Aoi? . OR) gee we Xmas Stationery Stamped Free We will stamp, free of charge, with initial cr two-letter monogram | (in gold, silver or any color) all Christ- mas boxed papers purch»sed here tomor- row and Monday. This means a sav- ing of from 20« to $1.50 on each box. Prices for the Paper range from 45c to $5.00 per box fvome st! ANS Sy. The Girls’ and Misses’ ernmen Curt , SP 4 ' f f ane. ° ° . DSU Gh ent A02 Shpnened te bo sear | Uf! i | oe 2 J ust one year ago tomorrow the Girls’ and Misses’ Store broke all previous Norfolk; and as that seems to be a “goed place to fly to, Curtiss selected me to show the powers of our machine. Oh, yes, I can make it all right, and I doubt whether I will even ask that some swift water. craft follow me.” P: | Yl It ia thought here that the Navy De- >% bk h partment will soon put out bids for tt fe & aeroplanes, and that Curtiss is desirous of selling the product of his factory to the Government. On the deck of the battleship from which Ely will make the start there will be erected a long runway. Ely says that he wil) depart for the start- ing point either Monday or Tuesday night, and the flight will take place either Tuesday or Wednesday morning. Complete arrangements for the flight under the aus of the New Yorx World and ost-Dispatch Saturday fram the deck of the steamship Penn-~ sylvania have been made. The big steamship. will come to a stop 50 miles from shore: and McCurdy in a Curtiss biplane will take the air. Then the liner will go on its way while the air craft sails shoreward. SAUNDERS NORVELL BUYS. A PAPER JUST TO KEEP BUSY Editor of the Gimiet Wants to Keep Occupied After Retiring From Business. A serial, entitled “The Romance of a Ten-Penny Nail; or, Where the “Re- taller Got the Ax,”’ is expected to be a feature of the paper which Saunders Norvell has bought and is going to pub- lish. The name of the paper is now the Stove and Hardware Reporter, but Norvell is going to change its name and change it in almost every other way when he takes hold of it. Norvell perhaps, is the first man who ever brought out addequately, the literary possibilities of hardware. Hundreds’ of men who do not know pliers from curling irons, or a chisel from a screw- driver, read his little paper, The Gim- let, every month, just for the humor and philosophy it contains. Some of them even pay the subscription price, % cents a year. He will retire from the presidency of the Norvell-Shapleigh Herdware Co., Jan. 1 next, and he bought the stove paper to keep him ‘from being unoccupied after that time. Why Pay Cash mens getty Mtn tart fi on Ww iy might Gish SISTERS WHO WORKED ONE DAY AS SERVANTS HELD AS THIEVES Mamie Amelia Langler, 16 years olf . end her sister, Elizabeth, 17, sent to the Industrial Schoo! as incorrigibles are now charged with being the “one-day servant girls” who robbed the homes ,of Mrs. William Bartling, 3319 Shenan- | avenue and Mrs. Robert Dunn, ‘A South Compton avenue. | Special Officer Stoops was m-| ting the robberies he was toll by | Rosenberg, an aunt of the giis, that they left her home at 2639 Wyoming ae Monday. When they returned ths next day Mamie wore an expetisive cogt ahd two gold-plated sije- m Elizabeth carried an elaborute These supremely best and deliciously flavored confections are now ob- tainable at Barr’s. As a special inducement we offer them Saturday at reduced prices; a 3-Ib. box for $1.50, or per pound... : 60e Maillard’s Lady Cream Chocolate, peppermint and wintergreen; lb...30c Cocoanut Bonbons; per pound 5e Lotus Nut Caramels; per pound..........sesee0- -+..-80C Spiced Gum Drops; per pound.......+.seeeeeees pesoes Department records for a single day’s sales. We’ve prepared to break that record tomorrow—and we’ve slashed prices to do it royally. First—A Splendid Special Offer of Misses’ Suits! t i

&

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_apememnnnnens TT -ienmmenememtnnd ae |

4 inati EE PET Boys’ Combination Suits } Pe Ske ak oe A Suit With 2 Pairs of Bloomer Trousers} That’s about as good as two suits for the averag 2 boy, yet our price is only $4.95. No matter ho Al much you pay, you'll not get more durable suits than these for strenuous, every-day wear, =° ff They’re of sturdy, all-wool goods in neat patterns, in medium and dark shades of gray and brown.) Coats have the patent canvas fronts that insure per manent shapeliness and the two pairs of Kni¢kers bockers are cut full and roomy, with every double stitched and firmly taped. They’re $7.50 values. We've tried to as good as these for the money, but haven’t succeeded—nor will ye

Suits and Overcoats whose soft, firm fabrics speak of comfort and quality, whose fit and tailoring exclaim style and whose price tags say economy— you'll admit readily that they’re worth $25.00 to $28.00. See them tomor- row. Everything in readiness for our usual busy Saturday. : Those London Books at 33 to 75 Per Cent Less Than. Regular Prices! | 5 The enthusiasm continues unabated—and no wonder—when they offer an opportunity to purchase Christmas gifts of real value : at about %4 of what you would ordinarily éxpend. Those of chief interest are: | The Little Library, pocket size; bound in English buckram; photogravure illustrations Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, 2 vols. Oraik, Mrs., John Halifax, Gentleman, 2 Longfellow, Poems (Sel.) vols, Y | Shorter Poems. eg na A Bterne, 1, c Seuteny ee >

‘ ‘ha@ them arraigned in the Juvenile 3 es Court and sent to the Industrial Schoo).

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apinere. ‘ fret of season: Milford’s rebuilt. remodeled; evervthing new: music. 207 N. 6t»

; published to sell at 60c; our special price, |

7 3 the price. for gee

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Page 8

ia vs = ba ; ae oe ae ge coe a. 2 1 , y »: eo : 3 Pi gna ee , 4 AF a, +o Shite ag igo t G oe 4 af 49% 6. ei 3 .. i 3 Cae = Je | | Department: of Justice Pre- paring for Country-Wide Fight Against Traffic. NOW IN OUR NEW HOMET WASHINGTON AV. | EIGHTH, NINTH, ST. CHARLES ST. mat ete a Soand Chetintn, our den ie a Stee oe Open Satur day Till 9 P. | M. Jumper, or e meney beck. sh ST. Lo ot mM. 4 a ) THE BIG STORE (tac Opera Chai mM us ic D 6p artment g Sample line Hos fine gold-filled 5000 copies of a popular Song to be given away Saturday between and. gunm Opera Chains; the = of 10 Ae 11 a. m., 2 and 3 p. m. consisting vor about 50 styles P- Look over our splendid new hits. with pearl, onyx and v Little Puff of Smoke, stones; combination Good Night. links; values from re ro f3 “ee 98c to $1.98; choice Play Dixie rat All the Music frem Show Bring this ad Wiha tee” - Cana ay Jp Special Little ee for a "Hy tree in our own sooner ii always fresh; as a speci ee ein will offer our pure -— Caramels apped, re Pare old- eethioned™ ‘Stole vv ting Assorted Stick, 20e poun Peanut And above all just think, fresh Californ Grapes, dipped in cream and chocolate; the regular from 60c to $1 a pound, our price

te w - to ‘women, As Miss Engler Tells About, Is _ , Rare, but Relief Was Ob- ‘tained by Means of Cardui. ~*~

‘*Let me tell you,’’ writes Miss Myria Engler, ‘‘how much good Car- dui has done for me. Asa yung girl I always had to, suffer so much with ‘gil kinds of pain. Semetimés I was - go weak that I could hardly stand on my feet. I got a bottle of Cardui ‘at the druggist’s, and as soon as J had taken a few doses, I began to feel better. Today I feel as well as any- one can.’’—Faribault, Minn. Are you a woman? Then you are subject to a large number of troubles which are peculiar leading, frequently, in time, to weakness. A tonic is to help you over the hard " places, to relieve weakyess, headache, and other unnecessary pains, the signs of nerve exhaustion and overwork. Do you need a tonic? Try Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You ‘will never regret it, for it will cer- - tainly help you. As a remedy for women’s ills, it is _idy reliable. As a ‘tonic it is always satisfactory. 7 years’ success is your guaran- & that Cardui will help you, as it has helped others:

alr " Rkcbytsey Has Hair, of Ought to ve; come People Are Bald ba Needn’t Be Epeper or anywhere else that ’s Excelsior Hair Tonic will ir ¢ bald head. But hundredg of people, have volun- ly testified, in aritine, that they ly were bald, and after using a Raedene Hair Tonic fully. that their hair has come the whole world should be told it. Here’s one letter; we have Wireds like it. They’re all on file . the Lorimer Institute, Baltimore: had @ ema)! wale spot. me is now ae er looked “more: boanrtfy ul, and that e to say. te tt. "1 inte to Cn knicnr * « Hartford, ‘Conn. ' Lorrimer’s. Excelsio Wier of ur nearest druggist. If ie basn’t it on hand, ask him to get & Re on Lorrimer *. Get it to- avr ECZEMA CURE

: : v 4 ca or arial Remedy’’ Cures If Yours Is Curable. clean liquid 4 OF aration. In- antly relieves tehing pains. = rates the iene to the root of @ ‘trouble. Drivas the germs out ~~ S q —

Tiiminary investigations. For months several of these agent3 have been in the field making pre- In most of the large cities they have found evi- dence of the existence of the traffic. Employment agemaleg appear to be the fountain ef trade. In every city visited it was foand that traffic- ing in women was carried on through these mediums. It was found thatthe greater part of the business of the country was mapped out in Pittsburg and Chicago. There Will Be No Raids. It-has been found that along the Mexican border the traffic exists in almost wholesale volume. At El Pdso, Eagle Pass and other points of entry along the Rio Grande women are brought into the country nearly every Gay to be sold to the highest bid- ders. The department has a census of the women that have been brought in from foreign countries and when the blow falis every one of these women will have to answer for her where- abouts for a certain period. The work wil! not be done by raids. The Government agents will gather their evidence quietly. Witnesses will be boung over or spirited away, as necessity may suggest. United States Marshals everywhere will be used to make arrests.

MOTOR AT $4 PER HOUR. Five- $4 or at taxicab go -w: Onve eens or ggeeret 6800. B6t. Louis Taxicab Ce

GIRL’S STORY OF EVILS OF SWEATSHOP BRINGS TEARS

Fifteen-Year-Old Striker Tells How Employes Are Over- worked and Underpaid. @pecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 11-—A 15-year-old girl garment worker, Clara Masil- lotti, talked her way into the hearts of more than a score of society Kéward Burling for a parlor discus- sion of the garment workers’ strike, which is spreading rapidly. The meeting had been called to enable the society women to hear both sides of the strike question. Every woman in the room applauded the girl and the eyes of several were moist. Miss Masillotti ‘told how, though only 16, she had worked her way up to be floor woman in a sweatshop with 20 greenhorns working under her. She was able to teach her help- ers, who didn’t even know the En- glish. language, to do the work of skilled garment workers, but at half ‘wages. “But my heart,” she said, earnestly, “wouldn't let me do it. It was awful, the conditions there, and the way they ull had to work. I gave up my job and took them all to another shop and procured for them jobs as skilled workers.”

The original Joe Fireside’s only store is at 24 North Sth St., near Pine 8st. See ad for Men ofly on Page 16.

out | APARTMENT DWELLERS LISTED ~ IN THE LATEST BLUE BOOK List Includes 160 Buildings of That Character With 75 - New Ones. Seventy-five high-grade apartment houses have been opened in St. Louis fia the past year, according to the 1911 Blue Book, issued Friday, which contains a full catalogue of their inhabitants. There are 160 apartment houses,

tholuding the 75 new ones, listed in e the new Blue Book, with the names 5 Ait their occupants appearing wher- ‘the apartments eome in the Clansined list of streets. The volume coe contains 20,000 names, _changes from the 1910

TO EYES OF SOCIETY WOMEN women gathered at the home of Mrs. | eR KER CORA RARER REE a awd

4%

— COMA SRE

in the West—emulating the ay of Pacer iy — of EA

the highest tailoring art. . $20 and $17.50 Suits and Overccats At this price we offer a large range of patterns, the Suits are made of imported worsted, fancy imported velours and tweeds, in pencil stripes as well as shadow stripes, fan- cy mixtures and solid black and blue, the Overcoats come in plain and fancy cheviots, enuine Lnglish kerseys, lack vicunas and genuine Priestley Oravenette Rain- coats; a great many styles, union made, all made under our > su 2 es aap e vision, t Schaper System. Intro- ductory Price. SYSTEM ob Every $/5 and $2 Suits and Overcoais These . Suits are made of ‘pure all worsteds in brown, blue, shadow stripes, silk mixed, solid grays and fancy cheviots; the overeoats come in solid black, cut full 52 inches long, serge lined; some are made of. fancy all-wool cheviots, in gray and brown, with presto or ‘velvet collar ; all made under our own supervision ; the Schaper System Introductory Price. gs Jpecial Boys’ Combination Suits top, supervision, Made of genuine blue serge-with two pairs of Knickerbocker pants; the coats are cut long with broad shoulders, double-breasted ; inside pocket in coat; the pants are peg full lined, all taped, with two hip pock- kets; made under our own Special Satur-

day and Monday. Alterations free. Clothing Dept., Second Floor.

Men's fais On our opening Saturday we will dispose of 47 dozen of our $2.50 and $3.00 Soft and Stiff Hats, including velour, tele- scopes, London derbys and —— Floor. soft fur felt fedoras 1 85 Opening Special, Sat- Boy eed Boys’ Fancy Ana Plain Telescope Hats, in all prevailing shapes and styles; special Sat-

Main Floor.

ae Cetwer ; ‘ennne vel ‘gie. 80 Misses’ ‘Dies Ses Styles that are varied and designed to please misses of practical tastes; some with yokes of beau- tiful lace and net; all the latest ideas are carried out in the skirt; Dresses in the regular os a

SF aa

$1.28 Ladies’ . Cape Kid Gloves We have just received a new line of Cape Kid Gloves, pique séwn; good strong fastener, in tan, brown and red; Opening Special, 9p

way would retail at $12.50; Saturday $20. Misses’ Suits No matter how particular or criti- cal a miss may be about her cloth- ing, these ‘Suits will prove satis- fying without a doubt; made of serges and worsted, lined “OR watranted satin; $ handsomely tailored ; $20 values.......... $18 M.sses’ Carazu! ‘Se Elegant new Coats, made of finest black earacul; full-length mod- els; fancy and self buttons; fine fitting Coats; self-tailored col- lars and cuffs; ee

Button

Shoes; sizes se Soares $2.50 0 Ladies” Velvet 3 cases of Ladies’ oe Velvet Button Shoes, woe A buttons; nd sizes, per DOM : - 7 ; a } uy * J 28 |

Page 9

Cured by Lydia A Pinkham’ § Vegetable Compound, “A year ago last March I fell, and a*few davs after there was gore- ness in my right side. time a bunch oame and it bothered ‘me so much at i night I could not sleep. It -kept growing larger and by fail it was as large as a hen’s egg. 1 could not go to bec without “id a hot water bottle sug applied to that ci side. I had one , of the best doctors in Kansas and he told my husband that I would have to be operated on, as it was something like a tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote to you for advice and you told me not to get diseouraged but to take Lydia ¥. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Compound. I did take it and soon the lump in my side broke and passed away.’’—Mrs. R. R. HUEY} 713 Mimeral Av., Galena, Kans. lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has proved to be the most suc- cessful remedy for curing the worst forms of female ills, including fibroid tumors, headache, sleeplessness, | backache, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result has been worth millions to many suf- fering women. If you want special advice write for it to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. It is. free and always helpful. The long, dismal, cold winter evenings are here. Indoor amusements are in or- der. It’s time to furnish your } home with a handsome ) | PIANO. Music in the home—piano muv- sic—especially where. there are ) children, is- a NECESSITY in this advanced age. i The educational and refinin influence of music on the chil- ) dren is worth many times the price of a piano... { Haven’t ‘you promised your ) dear children a piano? ( Wouldn’t. you be proud to see ) them learning to play the piano of Don’t you think it worth even } @ sacrifice in some direction in ) order to lay aside $1.25 to $2.50 ? a week or $5.00 to $10.00 month- § ly to have a good piano in your ( home? ) We have ie beaintite brand-new, ) guaranteed, reliable makes of | uprights, Tike the one pictured here, an low as (95 $1.25 Weekly $195 ...:..,

a a oe ee LS en a eS

a girl, he was asked if he would take soup. “ "No; he never took soup.’ “*Would he take some fish.’ “No; he never took fish.’ “Presently he was asked if he would eat some mutton. “ ‘No; he never ate mutton.’ “Mr. Rogers then asked him if he would take a glass of wine. ***No; he never tasted wine.’ “It was then necessary to inquire what he did eat and drink; and the next answer was— “ ‘Nothing but hard biscuits and soda water.’ “Unfortunately, neither. hard biscuits nor soda water were at hand: and he dined upon potatoes bruised down on his plate, and drenched with vinegar. “Some days after, meeting a friend, Rogers said to him: “*How long will Lord Byron perse- vere in his present diet?’ “The friend replied, ‘Just as long as you continue to notice it.’ “Rogers subsequently ascertained that Byron, after leaving his house, had gone to a club in St. James street and eaten a hearty meat supper.”

Good Things te Eat and Drink. Original with the eatll So. pe 417 N. 7th. Tea Room open

Former Mayor Marries. KALAMAZOO, Mich Nov. 11.—Form- er Mayor David Rose of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Rose Mary Whitney, a former yaudeville actress, who also appeared in several plays last year, were married yesterday at Paw Paw,* the summer home of Rose. The wedding was wit- nessed only by Rose’s two children.

The only original Joe Fireside is lo- at 204 North 8th St. Fit-well Clothing Stock on sale tomorrow.

" parte “m5 3 Untonista Win. SAN JUAN, Nov 11.—The elec- tions held thr hides the island re- ist Party over the Republicans. The } Unionists have elected every member of the House of Delegates. Luis Monoz Rivera, the Unionist leader, succeeds ‘Tullo Larrinaga as resident commission- er at Washington. PROHIBITION SMASHED. Colder weather here. Get a i290 Convertible Collar Overcoat for 8.30 at the GLOBE, ith & Franklin av., to- morrow. 5 page six for other bargains. With Fella Robe Weman Fels Nov. L—Mrs. oe he man, 2n Erin street grocery store keep- er, is one Woman who can throw straight. Early today she surprised a negro burglar at the cash register and ll a ie Pta Weight from the

hat, was greeted by the butler at the’ sulted in another victory for the Union- Boys’ e t t. Louis’ eon

Be _> - XY s “3 NDA TEI, NI ae COE SNES ARR PRB ~ y + o> sodlon Suede Des Pe eae SS LE i AE ee FS a cane - Inaugurates Saturday reat Sale of Men’s and Young - All new seasonable fabrics—closed from a large Manufacturer of Good Clothing x - 1% Less Than Regular Wholesale Prices’ ~ Bs Instead of holding them for larger profit we’ give the public the benefit, and offer Saturday hundreds of new Fall and — Suits at “4 off regular prices—the exceptional prices at which these Suits are offered compels us to make ) Radical Reductions in Our Regular St Come Saturday expecting rare bargains. You'll not be disappointed. THE ‘‘MODEL’S” IRON.CLAD GUARANTEE STANDS BACK OF EVERY SUIT.

Line No. 1—Men’s and Youths’ Suits This line represents a liberal as- sortment of new -cheviots, cassimeres | and dark worsteds, embracing all the ° : clothing goodness in style, fabrics and tailoring usually found in suits re- tailing at $15.00. All new Fall and Winter styles, Saturday Regular $15.00 Suits. =

Line No. 2—Men’ S and Youth uits|; Nearly every imaginable shade and © — —_ a | color combination in this range, in- cluding a guaranteed blue serge and black thibet, new browns, néw grays and dark worsteds—coats and trousers in medium or extreme styles—Saturday . — $18. 00 Suits,

give an

= Chicago | i o/h | These Suits have to be seen to be, | appreciated. Too many of them to. Uns | ea penis. ee intelligent description. i. . Double and single breasted coats, \ . . cheviots, cassimeres and worsted; \ oe dark, ght and medium es in colorings—Saturday [f= : ESD) reer Rig peheimer Regular $20.00 Suits. Line No. 3—Men’s and Youths’ Suits

—rich shades of brown, gray and olive, in new cassimeres and chev- iots, also many in rich color combi- nations of worsteds—all tailored to ‘please the most exacting—Saturday.... Regular $25.00 Suits. These represent fine grade Suits in r standard, $22.50 and $25 qualities "3 A.

Special Values in Men’s, Topcoats, Overcoats and English “ SI,

Sale of English “Slip-ons” Everyone should have one of these water- proof coats. A lucky purchase enables us to offer a liberal assortment aé exception- ally low prices. Come inregular or raglan shoulders; specially priced at 5-612

Topcoats, Overcoats, Raincosts The Topcoats are in tan coverts, diagonals and stylish gray mixtures; the Overcoats: low roll lapels or heavy or medium weights; combination Jow roll and button-to-neck styles; the ¢ : Raincoats are in plain black or new shades of gray; every one of them a special value, Saturday Other Grades; $10, $12.50, $20, and Up to $45 $25 Silk-Lined Overcoats _ U dante silk lined coats would be cons ered a bargain at $30, $35 or $40— them are fine grade velours, ao English cheviot effects—all perfectly lore in the most ap- proved models—every coat with a guaranteed silk lining—Saturday Regular $30 and $35 Coats

To convince the public of the sincerity of our statements, we leave it to you to make the reduction. Men’s Trdusers—You: Make the Reductions Have left the stock just as a

marked, and you can pick out any of the $4.00 Trousers in stock, pay the salesman $2.85, and take with you the Seesient Trou-

ser value ever offered at this season of the year—new worsteds, new cassimeres, new clhieviots.

Every Trouser in Stock Saturday Without he cient se) ae

Saturday Sale of Men’s Shoes Saturday we put on sale a liberal assortment of good style Shoes; patent and gun- metal; all in desirable lasts..... Guaranteed $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes $2.96 lar flat set. John B. Stetson

In this lot are many of the celebrated Dorsch King Never sold reg- ularly for less than $5.00; Kumfort Shoes. Saturday - GUARANTEED Complete lines of the celebrated John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats; 60, $4.00 *ind $5.00 93.85 $5.00 SHOES.

shapes are shown here. '

The Waldo-f. Made of the finest materials sist of the best style; high-grade in every particular. $3.00 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats : Our Special at $1.85. All the new styles as well as the conservative The soft Hats in the new shades of pearl . gray, steel, cedar, castor and black. Stiff Hats in all the leading fall blocks BBE Rat the popu-. Saturday. . ah wares ibis aa he Austrian Velour The imported Hats that have become popular are here in all the desirable col- ors; at, $5.00 and econ-

Clothing for Athletic Boys Suits With Extra Knickers A Suit which is guaranteed to give your boy six months’ wear. Made with a double-breasted coat and Knickerbocker trousers in the. newest shades of brown and gray, mixed cheviqt ‘and cassimeres, including an extra _— of trousers to match Suit; sizes 8 to 17 4 Other Grade Suits, $2.95, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50, ‘eh to $14.75 These Suits come in all-wool cheviots- in gray and brown striped and overplaid effects; sizes 10 to 17 years; also a teed blue serge Suit with extra ~devyer cae ; guaranteed $8. 50 $6. 9 5 values...,.--- eedsegerehe Fever ee eves Pull-Down Golf Caps -wool Golf Caps; made of Ease mixtures and navy blue serge; * A5c. bene all sizes; iA ater ade | _All-Wool. Sweater Coats aeeoweee > ee were es edit lltins iny Rlaak on en eS i - a i > . - ‘ " c " A handsome new line of stylish Overs: q ought a cial low figure and sold at a special low price. assortment of new Winter fabrics. The gw. 39? Goa with. all-woo] linings; regular “Wa, sb etal sty $7.50 Coats. eye Large Lad,’ Overeoats for boys from 10 to 1 new combination auto collars; in a selection of new Fall ove ~ B-cony erent Burrow, Pope Dit

Page 10

| NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ‘ ‘WARRING! 7 Do not be deceived by the mis- —_______. [@ading announcements of an other store which signs itself “The Original Joe.” I beg to inform my friends and patrons that | h NOT bought out any other scenes NOT testy ested in any other store---and am NOT conducting a sale anywhere else---and any announcements to the contrary are false! { am right here---at the same old stand---2{ 3 N. SIXTH ST.---where | have been for the past fi ive . years---and where I intend to stay.

THE ; | THE ORIGINAL a , ORIGINAL

One of those Genuine Old-time “Bargain | Fests”’ that will make the whole town sit up and take _ notice!

-Inorderto put my stock in shape—turn a lot of splendid Suits and Over- coats into eash—and give this store a rousing advertisement at the same time—I am going to start something here tomorrow—that is—to say se least—unusual. _ | Am Going to Close Out All Broken Lots of Suits and Overcoats at a Big Reduction From Former Prices 125 Winter Suits 195 Winter Suits 168 Overcoats 110 Overcoats Selections from my $15. line— | Broken 'lots from my $20 line~ . acknowledged the Same _ qualities equal of any to be other stores sell seen elsewhere at at $30—as long as $20 while this lot this lot lasts— ‘holds out—they’re Saturday, RE DOE hcp ocee ee

These are clean, honest, straightf orward facts—and you have only to see these Suits and Overcoats to appreciate that I am living up to every ‘promise I make to you!! Come in tomoerrow—give me ten minutes of lier time—and [’ll show you some clothing values that will make you elieve in me and my advertising NOW and at all future times.

Cpen Saturday Night Til: 10 O’Clock

13 N. Sixth Street—Near Olive

SALE OF CHILDREN’S HEADWEAR For a special inducement for to- morrow we have made special prices on all Children’s Hats, and you can buy them at abcut one-half their former prices. @ 75s to 98c Children's

INPKINLEY BRIDGE FESTIVITIES ENDED WITH BIG BANQUET Seven Hundred. Dine at Planters as Guests of the Traction Company. FRANCIS IS A SPEAKER Declares He Has Worked 25 Years to Destroy the Bridge Arbitrary.

A day of celebration and festivity at- tended upon the formal opening and dedication of the McKinley Bridge across the Mississippi River at St. Louis came to a close with a dual demonstra- tion Thursday night. While thousands of St. Louisans and residents of East S8t. Louis, Venice, Madison and Granite City thronged the western and eastern river fronts to view a display of fireworks, 700 guests of the Iilinois Traction Co. were banqueting at the Planters Hotel. D. R. Francis, original promoter of the Merchants’ Terminal Bridge, wag the toastmaster and on either side of him sat Gov. Hadley of Missouri and Gov. + .neen of Illinois, whu a few hours be- fore had clasped hands at the center epan of the new bridge. A Thirty Years’ War. “For nearly thirty. years.” said Fran- cis in his banquet speech, “some of us have been diligently tolling to solve the problem of utilizing the advantages of a location on the great river that flows hy our doors, and, at the same time, of relieving the city’s commerce of the burden entailed by the cost of crossing the stream. “For more than a quarter of a century, in privat. life and in public office, I have made unceasing and unvarying ef- fort to remove what is generally known as the bridge arbitrary, and much of my time and thought has been devoted to providing entrances into the city for new ané aditional arteries of commerce, each one of which has contributed toward the end so much desired. In my judg- ment the McKinley Bridge is a greater etride toward that goal than any work heretofore performed.” Francis read from President Taft a message of felicitation on the completion of the undertaking. Speeches were made by Gov. Deneen, Rabbi Leon Harrison and H. E. Chub- buck, vice-president of the [Illinois Trac- tion Co. At the banquet Ben Altheimer sug- gested that, in recognition of W. B. McKinley’s enterprise in furnishing Et. Louls with a new gateway, the | name of that portion of Salisbury | gtreet leading to the western bridge | @pproach should be changed to Mo- Kinley avenue. There igs now a short St. Louis gtreet of that name. It starts at 701 South Taylor avenue and runs to 700 South King’s highway. Dedicated in Ten Minutes, The formal opening and dedication of the @ridge Thursday afternoon con- sumed less than 10 minutes. After Gov. Hadley and Gov. Deneen had exchanged greetings and hoisted State pennants, Archbishop Glennon, wearing his purple robe of ecclesiastic office, blessed the bridge, asking that angels guard those crossing {it or..work- ing upon it. Miss Julia Mattis of Champaign, [1, niece of Congressman W. B. McKinley, for whom the bridge was named, hoisted the Stars and Stripes above the center span. Jhe forma) dedication was followed by speech-making at the St. Louis ter- minal at Ninth and Salisbury streets and marching delegations from East Side cities were reviewed by Gov. Hadley and Gov. Deneen.

Good Things te Eat and Drink Original with the Busy Bee, 417 N. 7th. Tea oom open until 8 p. m,

[ROOSEVELT INSULT 1S HANDED BACK BY BROTHER OF A JUDGE CHARLESTON W. Va., Nov. IL— ‘Theodore Roosevelt, care of the Out- look, New York. The people do not like the breed. Fred Paul Grosscup’” The above is a copy of the telegram Fred Grosscup of Charleston, leading Republican politician in this State, sent to Theodore Roosevelt on Tuesday night after the election results became known here. The telegram is an answer to an insult which Roosevelt as Presi- dent offered to Grosscup when the liat- ter was in the race for Collector of Internal Revenue for West Virginia Grosscup is a brother of Judge Peter Grosscup, who on the Federal bench won Roosevelt’s ill will. He was the choice of both Senators Elkins and Scott and of the five West Virginia congressmen for the office. They al joined in asking Roosevelt to appoini him. Senator Elkins and Senator Scot' brought the news back to West Vir ginia, however, that Roosevelt, wher Grosscup’s name was mentioned, flew into a rage and declared he would never appoint him if he was a broth- er of Judge Peter Grosscup. “I don’t like the breed,” was his final word. George Work, of Sisterville was ap- pointed collector. Grosscup iong bore his wrath over the insult in silence. Tuesday night's news inspired him to send the telegram.

Busy Bee Boston Brown Bread, Sc Loaf, Best Assorted Candies, 300 and 40c Ib. CANNON PROUD OF MAJORITY

DANVILLE, IL, Nov. 11.—Speaker |. Cannon, said: ‘I will go back to} Washington the proudest man re- turned. Those insurgents, or some of them who'opposed me and caused me worry, have gone down and IT have been returned] — y-se00nd: Congtess by 8}

eh a”) A \ bs Seth fet a. gtk: roe we? Bree thse See be ae ok wy, Co penance oe eee A ty GL ABES — eee y Se oe Or Eno - - : A a ene =

If this expensive advertisement makes one ‘ hundred men. give just a little extra ~~ ht to. Seed expended. What we want you to ‘hin about is the utter folly---the utter uselessness---of jeopardizing — your clothes-satisfaction by carelessly wandering into stores of » mediocre merchandise when you have right at hand an insti- tution famous for its correct Styles, its exclusive patterns, its painstaking determination to do the right thing in quali ties |

in prices. sie simply must disabuse your mind of fg de: : Fae ference BE Beaker these two ‘words, value and price, think of it n ow, Be ter still, come in and let us demonstrate what we mean. The 1 I = can compel you to think before you buy, the more certain are ° oa dhinll we ll win your trade! It is the acid test! We will show you th )

fect tailoring in the world in our Suits and Overcoats at porns 9 : $45 and $50. We will show you some astonishing values ins mere clothes at $16.50 and our Lennox clothes at $22. We'll send them to “a -homeforcomparison. We’lldoanything to make you think

ASF

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Page 11

. * % 4 7 — : we ? & » = 7 > Le : o* $ Cig ft 5 SHR Was ‘aes i oe > 4, r ; as , ~ . 4 ¥ 2 ee t at settlement, and unless a rad- | | | change of mind has taken place in STARCREDIT CLOTH ING GO io mention th and hour demands made em are | — a, 604 WASHINGTON AVE. Cf" being considered. It ag st that | OPPO SITE GRAND-LEADER-2=4FLOOR these porate will be settled by arbitra

; XK, We specialize on our $15 clothes and we’ve built up a wonderful reputation on them. Keep our designers on the jump to get the latest ideas, revise our patterns con- stantly to secure the top-notch of comfort and grace, crowd into the making all the quality that counts so much in shape-retaining durability. And because we make them ourselves, you pay less money for them. CLOTHING ON CREDIT - oe eee a ttt ta aT EN — ee — STAR CREDIT CLOTHING C0. 604 WASHINGTON AV. Lad‘es’ Tal'or-Viade Suits, . Men's, Boys’ ani Chil- C_a's, Dresses, Skir's, Walsts, dren’s Sults, Overceats, Milli .ery, Pet icoats and Furs. Hais and S'oes. Le

Sold to Residence Articles - | 1 Suit | 1 Shoes 1 Hat © 1 12] $1. 1 19-| $1 Burton 0249 Morgan st. Lot No. 1000 1810 5210 TERMS, *1:

Price $10.00 3.00 2.00 | Total, 15.00

At Ten Dollars” we show some’ astonishing values 80 aoomegoers good that no other store ea compete with them. Made in our own tailor shops. You get them at the fac- tory price.

| at Twenty-Five Dollars. we appeal to the man who is fond of rich fabrics, combined with luxurious tailoring, and we see to it that he gets his money’s worth,

At Twenty Dollars we use still finer fabrics and keep up the general quality a notch or two higher. Naturally a good many people prefer to-pay the extra $5.

.0O0 moe te PER W MAKE $1.00 EASY Cut this ad out and bring it along with you. We will accept it for $1.00 on any purchase amounting to $10.00 or- over. This illustration is an exact dupli- cate of our credit sysiem; it shows how easy it is to pay off an account of $15.00, and what a short time it

sisisisisisisisis|

Sweater Coats... Merino Sox, 2 pairs for vow vane SEY Union Suits, $I 00 Bradley Mufflers and Auto Scarfs, $1.50 to. sc. ant Fleece-lined and Derby Rib Under. peer. ce Cee Ty, Boys’ Suits, $4.95 Double-Breasted Coat and Knickerbocker Pants for ages 7 to 17 and the belted Norfolk style for ages 5 to 19. A beau- tiful array of patterns in light and dark cheviots and gassi- meres. Same style at $1.95, $2. 95, $3.95, $6.00 and $7. 50. Jersey Coats,

$7.50 $3.00 $3.00 Men’s Winter Caps Outside and in- side fur bands, in Golf, Havelock and Brighton shapes; warm and comfortable; $1.50, $1 and 50c

4 a aed es ee eH ' « 3 + TRA, See a nay 4!) i R ‘ , “ae ‘ * Re Kay > é * a

Page 12

eo t Gee, ee ot Xs Mt. ay bales ae ee si ii . pty RR Fe RO a. 2 . 4 “gt ee AE %, wey a : oN, " Mf aes ap. . ; : aoe 5 5 pt ce eet . Ue eae an ee ee x Be TERE SB RE ala rh. © © ty ts : = as . we - ek chm : G > - ? 5 ES SAE Oe ¢ hy PN. » bee NOVEMBER 4 , * “ FRIDAY E EE I A NE NEALE, LE ILO AD I ND MEE OE Pe ee ~~ _ . “4 a : hi LaPeer - . wa . > 3 - = = ee ee eee . Oe ee eee . 2 ; - es eS ; : . : : SE a a Fst sees cpcmaned , - ; a wee a ht a or oe uy et f | ’ “ — Chat ~~ ? 4 > ¥: ii « é ~~ e J “ r . m 7 . i 7 ‘ ’ y > - ae a Fs ~ : * ~ - . © " . o a - - ’ , . ; : . ad ‘ ‘ . : F . ~ 7 . ‘ ' & ‘> . - — > s _ Py eit, ws a ‘ . : . Bret oe ecags « ” ¥ ° 3 —, res tes ae okey 53 js ™ ‘ ; 2 ae aa 3 F : y "kee a ai, Syreety * gk ; E - 4@ aaa. | fact, our three combined stores are the rg est retail buyers of Overcoats in the United States. America’s lea ding overcoat man / er A vening ie ufacturers make us unusual concessions to Influence our business—concessions such as no other concern in the city enjoys, & (aan Till oe } that is why we can & do so sharply undersell all St. Louis stores on Overcoats of character & proven quality. Thousands of Over- \t3 the l = coats are now ready here for your choosing—the showing is vast & impressive—so thoroughly complete that men & young men Wii of every size, whether stout, short stout, extra stout, long, short or regular, will find Overcoats to meget every individual require- ment—in styles, fabrics & prices to suit each purse. Kerseys, meltons, cheviots, tweeds, velours, friezes, worsteds—in black, Ox- : £ ee ' » 7 OSE, ford, brown, tan, olive & all the new light & medium shades of gray. Ches- gr ets | 8 +4 {. a fp terfield models—semi-fitting styles—bi g, loose Auto Coats, Great Coats, ‘‘Pres- $ | . a3 | gy -\> to’’ Collar Overcoats, Convertible Collar Overcoats, Storm Ulsters—from the to O Clock -#*, 4 AY conservative to the extremest designs. Nowhere in the city can you equal the

Overcoat values by a third that Famous offers from. ...3.........0.....0485>

pe Our Men’s Suits at $15.00 Cae Our Men’s Suits at $20.00 | a Are without question of a doubt the rreatest Suit values St. Louisans have ever Possess every artistic touch & quality of the better custom-tailored encountered in the height of a season. They are the products of America’s clothes. Here you are not required to choose from‘a precious few, foremost clothes builders—of strictly all-wool worsteds & cassimeres in © because our. stocks are most comprehensive & practically inex-. host of effective patterns. The popular browns in all the rich’ dark & light . . sp " | sfhede~alet, ned grays & dark mixtures’& the always desirable plain hieniee haustible. This season’s handsomest suitings are shown in scores: & biues—Suits fashioned in accordance with the. very of smart patterns. The superiority of Famous’ values latest style requirements——suits that are superbly tailored $15 me ot

& will give sturdy, satisfying wear—choice of hundreds was never more strongly emphasized than in the hand- hable price of re Oe Ve eet Se ee Oe hee . ee* some Suits we are offering at ee eoeeseneeee#ee#eeefetee#rTete## * # @e#* die at Famous’ unmatc #

— . ‘ , !

MEN’S SUITS $25.00 TO $40.00 | Famous Excels in Clothing Young Men ; It seems absurd to go to high-priced custom tailors & experience tedious | Our stocks, grandly complete, are three times as large as.you will. find else- delays & possible subsequent disappointments, when you can come ; ; dtrect to Famous & neette clothes equal to the clevereet custom talilor’s nant efforts— a ot the hig . nian sigh’ demand from the most conservative to the clothes that are ready for service now, yet at practically half of custom taillor’s prices. extremest can be successfully met. Every new style idea & fashion feature. Rogers, Peet & Co. of New York & other makérs of rehown W. these $A) is incorporated into these classy garments. Young men 14 to 20 years of age, rments—clothes that will appeal to men who have been 75 to A() who aim to be fashionably attired in clothes right up-to-the-minute, will find the habit of havi théir clothes tallored to. order— gee Sh . : , this season's newest & “cleverest fabrics & patterns, apparel exactly _to their liking in this no- in styles right up to’ the minute— table exhibit. No other St. Lovis store can to | equal the superior values Famous offers at..(Je@ e ay 3 ; ,\... Young Men’s $12.50 Overcoats,.$9.50 (paiius 2 RS mie wee oe : 4 ' bd , 3 ° ? . a ee hee EE, Men’s $15.00 Overcoats ‘for $11.00 Long aut) ayiee with conTorrIOT Ses cn | Men's & Young Men’s Raincoats ONS After special efforts we succeeded in securing several black & Guterd saath, with welvet ebtiinececier ran ae ak these conte. faust the, tile eae be ene Eater ( $3. 50 & $4.00 Fanc :y Ves Ss, $2. 4€

unequaled values at....... eoerdslececece eesees eee seereeses these coats just the thing — can be used hundred more of these splendid serviceable Overcoats garment strictly all wool—sizes 16 to 20—$12.50 ; overcoat in efear, mild weather, or as . rain-repeiling at a price that enables us to duplicate this timely offer- values—Saturday special for ‘ garment when it storms—of Priestley’s cravenetted black, Oxford & novelty cloths—regulation & slip-{ | ing—of strictly all-wool black ker- Men’s $4 Winter Pants for $2.95 k Oxtora + clo seys in the dressy Chesterfield style— : aa ee on styles—in e newest velvet coliars—46 in. long—Venetian Exeellent worsted, cheviot & cassimere Pants—in all sorts models & correct lengths lined—all sizes in regulars, stouts & e | of good, serviceable patterns—all sizes to fit men —values oes you will } () ; — ul 4.00 values — Satur- not equal in the city are longs—$15 values—Saturday special & young men regular $ v atu 2.95 © oftersa, tr Watnanet are:

2, Come Direct to Famous for Boys’ ¢ ,lt’s the practical way—here you can choose from a stock three times as large as any other local concern can. show—& we are stating the facts‘ exactly as-th exist when we say that no store in the west can begin to compete with the generous values continually offered at Famous, —__ ie a Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits at $4.95 age ‘Famous Is St. Louis Headquarters for bia ook Suits that are not only good looking, but ex- . ae for ’ = der re special for ooo a sited stlaGf & effect y gpa Large ee pe ci ng ; : a £S Pate See aN Other matchless values at ! 2.00 G1, % : : 3 as vercoa or boys up to years of age ail sorts of sm SSSR. oe sae Aen’? Clatha Boy s’ Suits at $8.00 caw ks oy iS little novelty styles for the little fellows 2% to 12 years of age. [itgpgoecester ees | Bo s’ Acad ny Viothe Rich looking, very high quality Suits for boys 5 ee eee Every garment is new & up-to-the-minute in style, design & fash- Beeps: geweoee That means the best are sold in St. Low 7 to 17 years of age—of novelty gassimeres, Wa aes Si a Se ioning—every Coat, whether priced at $2.95, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00 Wy Be SES sively at Famous, Of imported worsteds, Scotch cheviots & the always dressy "SM or $18.00 is a value of unmatchable merit. -_ . jots, fancy cassimeres, silk mixed: , blue serges—double-breasted coats with serge SP es No other St. Louis store. can begin to equal the generous Over- ) serges. Coats with long lining—Knickerbocker pants—suits unmatch- Ee Eee OS cay coat values that Famous offers, nor*can they show you one-third | , two & three button , ‘De able under $10.00 elsewhere— a . the assortments that are spread out for your choosing here. | ) _erbockere—sizes up special values Saturday at ns Bring your boys to Famous tomorrow & let us fit them out in 18 Atte Famous for......-sesererees style & comfort’ & at minimum cost. i Bh. 5 Jes cessivene DARE bolls bee Ler y Ps ual ? Ph, fal We era oe REREP ERE STEUER E OC CUC ICSU CEI E CCST Ceti Cerio

— eon $ : = ose ate Offerings Saturday in Misses’ & Children’s Appar Misses” $20.00 ~™ -. ~~ new , b Suh, . 2» ee ae ciel ial aid ' : Ps

Misses’ Caracul Coats, $19.75 (Ar)

¢ ’ 4 a ee (Second Floor.) we A number of splendid styles—one as here il- lustrated——of excellent quality black cara- , : ~\ cul—full length models—roll collars &

fancy cuffs—lined throughout with bro- : | a abrics in 00 SB? AY fc Ome « JAS TA | or gored dei : Men’s $1.50 English Gloves, $1.12 | coloringe exceptional i 19.75 soe “ A 3 ' @ > . ~ é ik) tas Hi i aw eeeer bs oe —— & FOP occ ncssciveivnane seneeeen me - ; ’ RA ek ae eee gic Misses’ Plush Coats, $24.75 . Children’s Coats at $7.50

' Handsome l@hg plush coats—one style as eadet fingers—all Prix seam sewed & spearpoint back, with self-col- here iustrated-—of lustrous black ae or silk stitching—sizes 7 to 10—special values Saturday, at.. - lined throughout with warranted satin in Men’s Gloves, $1.00 to $3.00 Our Men’s 5c Neckwear gold, gray .& green—wide sailor collars & Is ai f ae fancy turnover cuffs—sizes ‘ P e o $1. ngs 8s s ores. : : Talat. Hench, Glover, in every’ concolvable ew shipments are arriving. dally '& for Bas Sone me 4715 shade, — & style—unmatch- Saturday's selling we offer new foreign & aturday, at.......+-. ° v $i.t0 00 f splendid silks, in th a —. see — = se ee? eeeeseeeeeeeeeee — large, folded English squares ; : : " Misses’ $20.00 Coats. $ | 5.00 Me —e¢hoice of thousands, at our .. A number of fetching style oe eat WS Of English cape skin, in light & dark tan, black or gray—regular or | { ? |

| Bpecialty price of Manhattan Shirts Men’s $2.50 erwear 35 + ¢loths & novelty mixtures—full length mod- % A new ent of Manhattan Shirts will oR ne TE els—lined or anlined—some have wide : ve n- Men's Narragansett Underwear, of heavy cot- shawl collars — others with plain tailored u fab ton, nicely mercerized in novia & blue— h 1] ; 14 plai taes silk trimmed—snug fitting—all 1 notched collars—sizes 14, eet E.. &.. Sizes—Saturday, | 3 5 16 & 18—$20.00 values— . garment... Saturday, special Complete Line of Root-Tivoli Underwear Misses’ $13.50 Coats, $9.98 *@eeeeeve 95660 0ee In regular, 6 ra stout & extra lon sizes, from 30 3 Ss

to 68—scarlet, natura} Foe. Rays ty serges roadcloths in gray Ask to See Our Unequaled $1 .00 Shirts wool & camel's hair-—gar- black—also, tan coverts—full ment $1.00 to. a? eg pond Pcie Mots Bd roll or =. ms = a . t eoteeewteeeveereer#eteF a n notc co r 8 “ ‘ ) with’ most Tite uae dela diese ig Fm. Fe nated port ho “Geter Or flap pehete—turserer ose | 3 ; : the city. | wear & various other popular makes. J \ —tisee ae eS & 18—$18.50 value ‘ | -. $19.78

te ‘Why Don't YOU Try’a Pair of : - Vat

eg ERTIES BUTERS OF MERCHANDISE AT RETAIL IN MISSOURI

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Page 13

RES . os bie “Rha “ a “* ! . 7 eat 2 *i : , * Ne _ 9 i a _ . * * bs ae dell oS a. ae : y ra - ; iy nae w P a ee Ab Be hoe . : . wie 4 4 3 - " - ‘ - @ + . t o v8 a » es : 4 - e, » % i es > we => 4 i a ’ . * é ” . F Med ~~ ay 4 wee eo ee \ % gia e *'%) 1 : Bhs ) : G4 J $ aa as “ rt 3 et " nlp ¢ ee R . -" > " > ’ 7" ° t 7 2 , es » ta = 4 G F. 2 a> So eet 7 ry Ca 3 as “z - 4 “wi a ‘ yr - “ mo gh ite . e , + Rw » % ey 4-f - “_ * eas | ity ran . 3 a ae 4 bus A 4 : (\ Gert ia eps ‘tu ee Fate: i a P ae 4 a) re bin Me; tee > 2 ew ga oY i RS eT "yee = : | j 5 ve . =) “ . ’ a 2 f . at J 4 " + oie % - d re he er. Ce " ‘ - : ro 7 . y Pie - eile 1 - A “ & Pee — ‘ a ‘ a ¢ 4 pe a sd Yet hs +) wey" ‘~ AL Ree Ad, ee: ‘ ° ne ee Le 2 i: “8 2 Se eae + he Yo “ =a! t rot q an iB . cle” lee ane > Rete, 9 Sy a i> ; * re 5 we) ae : = white et at i fg t wate i te 6 ae 14 re Oh * r £ * AG bd F 4 - - ee I i q m4 ot 4 . Lo ha y “9 pee 7 el. ee # bo te om a ta oo? oF : as Moe ye eee - pe ee ee Ler} rok? sie ay phe | es i ‘. % A t , ‘a4 * as 5 a . ty - pet . , Y 4 ey pA Bit " ‘Pe, 4 ae} hp s ‘— , wi 4 Le a ees ie eo be . y =i > he 7 oe i: curs Lh aa $s wy ing ‘ tae BAL ce gt. 3 2 Lhe * x 3 i BY : e : 7, ria #2 hy ; : - i -~? «> ; 7 & pa. : ‘ 2 2 ‘ > oc ae 2. sg a x 7 “4; xe ¢ Ss a “ . ake 2 spy se 0 te | - - ty “ ,. i a, 2 7k pte Ps Pete Ut Ss A & ¥ tia Os con oe wot ve ee . . 7 My ’ ” * os ee a ee ae i ee. TF : tert Ke ate. | ~ RY 4 - ota es - hart + a “ os o i + ww? #a . ae + se a, 4 : + eg ‘s : 2 % i ‘ - “4 i 44 ? - +4 _ 5 * Se re - " ’ - of ers :: al ; — a ¢ 1 " = - ; x . mer a. . s e 7 - : ~ tad - rh, ae Se gh ae - “3 2b te - > aot : » 4 eR: De, - : 4 > ee . 2 . Ps i F 2 4 he . - . " ’ as » "4 : au ‘ fal - e& x od . « a 3 . au. . . . . je ‘. - ’ 7 cae, 7 oes « ; * ; i ; > ot . ~ * * . - ae . Y > ess ~ a s ’ . : - . * ’ . * a . 4 ; - s % . P - " ¢ * me ad x ' a a * , « 4 - : aa ¥ - * 4 # , © ~ - ® 4 ’ : Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service.

PAGES 13—24-

ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER. 11, 1910. —PART TWO.

GRANDDAUGHTER OF SOUTHERN PRESIDENT 1S TO-WED SOON Miss ‘Lucy Hayes’ Brother Also Will Marry; Ceremony ‘in Colorado Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 11. —A granddaughter of the late Jefferson Davis, Miss Lucy Hayes, who succeed- ed ber mother as Daughter of the Con- federacy. has announced her engage- ment to George Bower Young of Colo- 'Yado Springs.. The wedding will take place Dec. & at the home of the bride's fe James Addison Hayes, in this city, and will be a society, event of much interest because of the promi- nence of both familiés. « Miss Hayes’ brother Jefferson Hayes Davis, whose name was changed by the Legislature, will marry Miss Roree De- witt’ daughter of Mr and Mrs. Theo- dore F. Dewitt of Colorado Springs.

Three Hurt on LA; ht En e. DENISON, Tex., Nov. iL John T. - Harrell, engineer, and Albert Crittenden, conductor, were fatally injured late yesterday when a light. engine they wete taking -to Whitewright jumped the track, near Bellea, Tex: Fireman David Marshall was severely hurt, but he will recover. CALIFORNIA'S

Delegation Will Notify Govern- ment That Its Aid Is Not Needed. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11.—Incom- plete returns from all parts of Cali- fornia indicate that a tremendous ma- jority’ has been given the two consti- tutional amendments which wil! add $10,- 000,000 to the fund of the Panama-Pacific Exposition. With the subscription already ob- tained the delegation which will leave for Washineton withir a few days will be able to offer a bid of $17,500,000 for the privilege of aolding the exposition and will notify the Goverrfmént that its aid will not be asked.

Good Things to Eat and Drink. Original with the Busy Bee, 417 N. 7th. Tea KHoom open until 8 p. m.

cw Record For Corn Producti NWORCESTER. Mass., Nov. 11.—Fre ley G. Davis of Granby, yesterday ees- tablished at the New England Cora Exposition a new world’s record for corn production. Davis received a prize of $500. The new record was made on one acre of iand from which Davis harvested 103% bushels of crib-dry yel- low flint corn. His yield at harvest time was 127 bushels of shelled corn SCOTT’S EMULSION | is the best source of body-warmth. It’s the match that starts the regular fuel burning. : Just a little improves the appetite; a little more warms, builds up and strengthens the whole’ body. Thousands and thou- sands of little babies, boys and girls, men and women, are taking it to keep out the cold, to keep up the body- warmth and to keep the doors closed against Grippe, Pneu- monia, Rheumatism and Con- sumption. It contains no’ alcohol, no drug or other harmful in- -gredient; it is known the world over by the mark of quality—T7he Fisherman.

EAL 00D CLOTHING © REAL LOW PRICES ea TO CLOSE OUT QUICK 150 LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SUITS ‘Which we bought a few days at Mg cents on the dollar. suits are worth and seli regularly ‘or $20, y we 7 2 a quic offer them to row on tifal Stiver Free. Bag wags $22 and $85. 13 MORROW. Coat; 54-inch $i¢ length th (like et cut); an actual Behe a beautifu lver mesh bag

*eneev rere eee rvree ee eeeee BIG EXPOSITION BELIEVES AFFINITY | SENT LOVE NOTES UF FER HUSBAND Wife Says They Came in Packages With Anonymous Letter From Sender. PLEADED WITH -GIRL

Then Mrs. Rosbery Brought Suit for Divorce and Got $8000 Alimony. After’ the odor of a violet-scented letter led Mrs. Belle Rosebery to suspect that her husband loved an- other, her search for evidente was aided by a mysterious woman whwu wrote her an anonymous letter tell- ing her all about the movements of hosebery and “that girl.” Verification of the statements in this leter caused Mrs. Rosebery to tiie suit for divorce and name Miss Croghan as corespondent. The anonymous letter is typewritten and in outward appearance is like manv of the letters from Miss Croghan tv Rosebery, ten of which were intro- duced in evidence at the divorce trial. Mrs. Rosebery, who obtained her Ji- vorce and $8000 for maintenance, says she thinks she knows who wrote the letter. No one, she believes, knew das much about Rosebery’s movements uas did Miss Croghan. The letter was wriit- ten in St. Louis and. mailed June 6, 1909, after Mrs. Rosebery had learned Miss Croghan’s identity and had threat- ened to tell Miss Croghan’s parents o/? the violet scented letter which she had found on her ‘husband's desk. Upon the discovery of the violet- scented epistle, Mrs. Rosbery penned the following ietter to Miss May Crcghan, addressing it to the home of the girl, 4453A Evans avenue: Wife Writes to Girl. How can I address a woman who has in a premeditated man- ner planned to ruin my home and happiness? I suppose you are aware long before this that I have discovered your relations with my husband, yand to say I blame you would be putting it mildly. Such a letter as the one you wrote him would convince anyone you were bold in the extreme. Telling him how you loved him, could love no other, asking him to come Saturday evening, gouldn’t come too soon to suit you. Such words for a wife to peruse! My husband told me he left. St. Louis to get away from you. And that he begged you to let him alone over a year ago, telling you it would ruin his home, grieve your good parents as well as mine, but you seemed to be persistent. You write in one of your letters, ‘Little did we know what the separation would mean to us.’ He read extracts from your letter, corroborating the above statement. ‘How she must hate and despise me,’ you say. How heartless you must be to want to ruin my life. You knew he was a married man, thus risking your character. The idea af your send- ing him presents, telephoning him, etc. My first impulse on learning your name was to go straight to your parents and explain thoroughly your conduct, but after consideration, it occurred to me it would grieve them to death to learn how their daughter was deceiving them. So I decided for the present, to write you in- stead. Should I ever hear anything further concerning your conduct, ! have pnly to say you must suffer the full extent of the law. . MRS. F. R. Note Sent Husband. The above letter of the wife came back to the husband with the following epistie, which is how, Mrs. Rosbery says, she comes to have possession of it at the present time. My Dear—When you have read a ‘ letter which I received. from your wife Wednesday morning, mailed from Bloomington, you -will not think it. strange I have not written you. Let me know when you\think you - Wil be here, so 1 shall be able to ar- range to see you. ~ There. are some things I- wish you Would explain. Sincerely, M. Mrs. Rosebery says she thought her husband and Miss Croghan had broke: off relations until she received the mysterious anonymous letter and a reg- istered package, enclosing ten letters from her band in Baltimore to Miss Croghan in St. Louls. One of these was the Christmas Day letter, acknowledg- ing the present of “‘the most beautiful robe man ever wore.”’ Mrs. Rosebery says that the office force at the same time had made her husband a present of an umbrella ang that he made her believe it was the men who had given him the robe by putting their card in the package which contained the girl's present. The letter follows: My Darling—tThis, of all days to be away from you! But if you are’

even in my mind’s eye, makes me decidedly uncomfortable with this lonesome feeling today. But I have hopes that our dream of the future will come true. When it does we can dive for one another. Often at night I awake only to think of our peculiar situation, and ponder as to what will hap- pen next and how it will affect us. I hope, dear, that you will not have so many callers that you will not be able to write me today. Here I have been since 8 a. m. awaiting a letter from you. How sorry I will be if I don’t re- ceive a “special.” “Hope you re- ceived the one I sent you. Wrote He Was Fastidious. In his Thanksgiving epistle Ros- bery says that his conduct has been inost fastidious. He also sent con- gratulations and surplus love to the new “Merry Widows, Anna: and Helen.” He is glad that Helen has Leen freed from the “galling yoke,” meaning matrimony. Anna is a sis- ter of Miss May Croghan, Mrs. Ros- bery says, and Helen was her Gear- est friend. s OO” i

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by tne Associated Preas.

Porte Rican Banks Merge. SAN JUAN, Porto,Rico, Nov. 11.—The San Juan branch of the Union Bank of Halifax, has been merged — the Royal Bank of Canada. ‘The latter will con-{J struct’a Jarge building here and will open branches in other towns of Porto Rico.

NYSPEPSIA, GAS, HEARTBURN AND. ALL MISERY IN YOUR STOMACH VANISHES

Take your sour, out-of-order stom- ach—or maybe you call it Indiges- tion, Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; it doesn’t matter — take your ‘stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and ask him to open a 50;cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and let you eat one 22- grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there’s left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation—food souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested and.you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full- ness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tender- ness ip the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs,

sleeplessness, belching of gas, bilious- ness, sick headache, nervousness, dizzi ness of many other similar symptoms. If your appetite is fickle, and noth- ing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lea on your stomach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one cause—fermentation of undi- gested food. Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and be. gin eating what you want without fear if discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you —_ a little Diapepsin.— ADV. 7

- CPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK P.M. SATURDAY DIAMOND S

screws, DIAMOND RIWG Z| Nl Whly Ml THESE EAR gen uine diamonds, 14k gold. For Sat- genuine THIS WATCH, Elgin or Waltham movement; in 20- set in Sw meee THIS STUD, a diamond,

year wes $2 G Men’s and ladies’

White, perfect, ost in ladies, Sat- urday sale.. Ladies’ dia- mond rings. . Ladies’ dia- mond rings.. Ladies’ dia- mond rings. . $8 5 Hundreds of pend ants, lockets, brooch - es. etc., set with ulne diamonds:

$40 $50

THIS BING, genuine diamond, in 14k gold Sat- Men’s and ladies’ Sat- $40 $80 Fine assortment of watches for girls, specially priced for Satur ors Sale. Plain styles or faricy ones, with stones. lion set precious

G ol d- Fitted A hg and 60 oth- er -beautiful $9 for Ladies, Children......-> Mieses and Fine diamond brace- lets, $30.

Pretty diam ond “gogny eters $40. Lar amond brace 4. rth All goods delivered to you when you make your first $1 payment, Balance $1 a week.

‘| ED_STRELITZ 806, Third Floor Third National Bank -Bldg. S. W. Cor. Olive and Broadway. Salesmen wnll Call With Goods Upon Request. Phones: Bell, Olive 1020. Kinloch, Central, 3784. ,

EE $i DOWN; $i A WEEK

LOOK FOR THIS MOTTO O OUR WINDOWS!

MEN! Here is the Suit Very exclusive in cut. rics and shades. ON EASY CREDIT 3 18 and $22 Built on the **College’’ lines, with long military coat, peg-top trousers, strictly new fab- Yellow F&acs EXTENDS FROy TS 826N. BROADWAY EAST 811. LUUIs STORE: 313 MISSOURI AVENUE. On Cy oe SH

oo FOR THIS OUR WINDOWS!

PAY AS You WEAR Earn as You Pay It’s Bo « easy to be well dressed on our confidential credit plan. our stores lookers are given the Za my ne In same attention as buyers.-If you are not already one of our custo- mers come in and get acquainted.

Men’s Overcoats & with Convertible and ‘‘Presto’’ Pat- ent Collars, . fine values at 1 $15.00 AND _, $20.00

% , ro Se eee / i) a és cast AES I: * . hem . ea, sivke EAE Se OES ‘ . ’ a ‘n . SWELL SUITS $14.90 and $22 HOBBLE DRESSES $9.90 and $16.50 FAN CY JACKETS .. PAGES 13—24. . ORS: s' «os

Offers Unusual Attractions Saturday fe - Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits and Coats — $25.00 § | Q Coats TWO.STYLES as pictured. ‘Coat pe is of hand-woven Scotch -homespun, . in soft tan and brown miztures. Has the new cape collar, trimmed with red, ere or brown broadcloth, All. sizes, 13 to 20 years. ‘STYLE below is the new belted, side- button: model, made of mannish tweeds, in a variety of patterns and shadings; trimmings and buttons of broadcloth ‘in contrasting colors. eters iy Sizes, 13,.15 and 17 years. Both are decidedly striking. in appearinice,, : very serviceable and wonderful values at ‘95s, “> Girls’ $15. OOand $16.50 Carecul and. Cheviot —

‘ew SPLENDID QUALI.” TY, in the season’s lat- est wcodal: Sizes 6 to 14 years. $16.50 and $18.00 | Juniors’ 9 a ored Suits for ©

‘~ i a +. > black. Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 dea $20 and $22.50 ay unior Suits for . Made of the famous, Durable Botany Chev. I iots. epi suitable for dress or eral wear. Colors are navy wn two-toned mixtures, and Me eA in the jaunty hip length, perfectly tailored. eras are gored and cut Sizes, 11, 18, 15 and 17 years.

’

Broadway, Near Locust

What do you know about the butter you buy? or taint of any kind, _ Meadow ‘Gola Butter comes to your — table as tees sally Suspiciously . little— unless you buy Meadow Gold Sane: Then it is different. M este w Gold Butter is proud of its record. ‘Made from B coos cream—pasteuriz make purity a certainty. Churned in —_— | eanest _ churns in the creamery in America. ae Cc that guard it safely from dust, odors

Page 14

: ~~ br ee ae a ae —" Vig S . ee: . £45: os, aes phraseology, : gte speech of Jan. 10, 1900, that the Declaration ee fe # > ie aes - > 4 ' man McKinley is ambitious and energetic. Se ucy b x * : . ~ = _» - - 5 = a a £ « ep as as ¥ Fs eee ey : Q x z - os peered Es , eo 4 Ja J 4 er Rip ale Si ’ ns Rig ge eee ; pire. - fae: > “4 MM hea See ee Oe aa.. , -7 i ee Ta RIDAY, N ae “—e ee we rat rare Suk atl ; ge Se og Biv ig SU ie > eae a heen ,, Biome Sete hy aia ee - £ | Tata, © , ‘ = . 4 Oy RO . Sy + i, Gee r % ‘ ————————

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PATCH cecemcetnintceeiatines eT TOLLE OD

Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 4 210-212 N. Greadway. IPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday Gone Fear... weedveceeees 85-09 u unday., one YOO? ..cesecesecses un ay only. one ~~ a a Yeas es tescee Remit éither by postal ord order or &t Louls exchanies. - Circulauon oversees. >. 00 express money

> average for the first 1910 --- Half Year --- 1910 January, February, Mareh, April, May, June Sunday only .. . 269.644 Daily only ..... (66,525. There are only 5 Sunday News- papers ‘n the United States that. equal the Sunday circulation of the’ Post-Dispatch. : OO00OO% Circulation Books Oven to All Stereos odnc so c%e.%e%ee"s os Pe Pn -. ”. Se". ™ a ..* ef % *, Pd

THE M’KINLEY BRIDGE. The McKinley Bridge, formally dedicated yes- terday, is greater as a matter of promise than it is significant as a notable performance. In its Capacity as a performance it connects St. Louis and Missouri with the constantly growing lines of the Illinois Traction System. It brings thou- sands of people who have been denied free ac- céss to St. Louis within easy reach. It is a threat against the bridge :arbitrary serious enough to bring promise of its complete abolish- ment nearer to realization. In this way it is a momentous addition to the transportation facili- ties of St. Louis. . But with all its present significance as a factor in the city’s progress, the crossing of the river by this great electric railway system is perhaps more important still in its potentialities. Congress- He has pioneered in the fields of electric railway construction in [llinois. He has developed and “brought his interurban system to a high point of ; efficiency and to success. No man has yet ap- , peared to occupy a similar position in Missouri. The possibilities of electric lines out of St. Louis -as the. radiating center have not only not been exhausted; they have been only slightly realized. . Indianapolis is the central point of an electric “interurban system which has been splendidly de- veloped. Indianapolis had a flattering census ‘report. Cleveland is the focal point of a magnifi- cent system of interurban lines and Cleveland showed a census gain only less sensational than ‘ that of Detroit, whose interurban electric roads reach from sixty to one hundred and fifty miles like spokes in every direction except into Canada. In neither Indiana, Ohio nor Michigan is the field for. such development better than in Mis- “souri. The opportunity here lies temptingly. be- fore McKinley and his associates. Can we-be- lieve he is going to resist the temptation? Is it conceivable that he is to be satisfied with having reached St. Louls from the Hast? aii — = The police censors decided that “The Girl. in the Taxi” is not immoral. They are right, it is merely vulgar. ; : : - = THE FIRST DENT. The Pullman company has decided to with- draw its- injunction and-permit the Interstate Commerce Commission to late its rates. This is magnanimous on the part of the Sleeping Car Trust. It will also save the public much

——EEO

J oer and the courts much time and vexation. @ small way it is a precedent and an indica- tion of the trend of events. Whether the election the day before the Pull- man directors met influenced their decision has not been told, but the decision evidences'a dis- position to accept the law eince the people de- clared in effect that the law must be accepted. As a first fruit of the Democratic victory this moral surrender of a well-entrenched monopoly is significant. A first dent in the cost of living will be the reduction in the price of upper berths. It may not be much, but it is something. . The Democrats are on their way, although 40-cent ba- con is a-far goal and difficult. ° = = - = | f Now that the anti-prohibition majority has gone over 200,000 the prohibitionists ought to be

) able to realize the folly of talking about another attempt to set back the clock in Missouri. Evy- - eryone else does. i i i a. THE *‘DECLARATION'' ON TRIAL. ‘In the United States Senate, on Jan. 10, 1900, Albert J. Beveridge defined the new “world poll- tics” of an era of jingoism and coercion by re-

ss pudiating the “consent of the governed” as neces- gary for Republican.control. When the consent of the governed had been claimed for the protec- tion of the Filipinos, who were then being dealt with ander the policy of “kill and burn,” Rev. Dr. Wayland Hoyt of Philadelphia was credited , with the statement that every bullet and every _ . eannon shot was a “means of righteousness” and that the only thing we could do was to “thrash the natives until they understand who we are” In attempting to redefine this idea in legal Senator Beveridge said, in his Sen-

“HANDS-OFF” BIG BUSINESS. ~ There is‘ in circulation a pamphlet entitled “The Menace to Business of the Sherman Anti- Trust Act,” in which are reprinted articles from part of the campaign of publicity undertaken by 00 | the great corporations which are seeking to man- ufacture some sympathy and more sentiment for the “hands-off” policy. The salfent objection to the .anti-trust law seems to be that it provides penalties for acts “in restraint of trade.” Of course the proponents are not so bold as to ask that deliberate conspiracies to restrain trade or combinations of capital with that as the chief’ purpose should not be forbidden and punished, but they would have immune those combinations in which it is not the chief purpose to restrain trade or in which the restraint of trade is in- cidental. To illustrate how business would be upset if the decision of the Standard Oil case by the Fed- eral Supreme Court is adverse to the corporation, it is cited that there are 1198 “holding” com- panies in the country, with 8110 subsidiary com- panies and $10,612,373,489 capital, which would be directly affected by such a decision. The officers and directors of these companies would be liable to punishment and the corporations themselves could be driven to dissolution and a general re- organization. Undoubtedly an adverse decision would be mo- mentous. Such a complete reorganization of busi- ness would be upsetting. But is the mere fact that trade is under restraint and competition so nearly destroyed to be taken as a justification for allowing things to remain as they are? Is the fact that business has established itself on a wrong basis to be the justification for leaving it there? What form the reorganization would take or, what legislation would be required to aid in the orderly transformation of the whole corpor- ate scheme may not be foretold or outlined in advance. But is it fairly expectable that the showing that more than 10,000 millions of capi- tal is involved in such reorganization will daunt the ardent souls who see in that vast sum, not a cause for “hands-off,” but a new incentive to the correction of the evils neglect and greed and ignorance have brought? - = = _. The first step toward the abolition of the arbitrary, which everyone agrees should follow the opening of the McKinley Bridge, is the en- forcement of the McKinley system's legal] obli- gation to charge only 6 cents fare between St. Louis and Granite City.

i ‘ABUSING THE REFERENDUM. In the face of the most overwhelming defeat prohibition ever received it is astonishing that its advocates should consider another trial of the question before the same electorate as soon as the law allows. If it is not their purpose to sick- en the people of the initiative and” referendum provision, they are surely working toward its re-

It is plain enough that when prohibition is an issue, no other amendment has a chance. If no other amendment has a chance when prohfbition in always up for settlement, what is the use of the initiative and referendum? And what’s the use in disturbing and annoying people over a ques- tion they have settled? Do the prohibitionists want to be voted a nuisance? i, Ai i The Mexican riot seems to have been only an unpleasant incident, not a cause of hostilities. Similar outbreaks sometimes happen in America.

Novy. 24 has been set aside as a day of thanks. giving by the women of the State of Washington who have been enfranchised. The Washington electorate is increased by 130,000 votes and there are now five states—Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Washington—where women vote on equal terms with men at all elections. In Oklahoma an equal suffrage amendment was submitted and defeated in a close vote. In Kan- sas women have school, municipal and bond suf- frage—that is, they vote for school officers, in municipal elections and for bond issues. Wom- en have school suffrage in 29 states. In Mon- tana women taxpayers can vote on questions submitted to taxpayers, and so they may in Loui- ‘siana and Micuigan. In Minnesota they may vote for library trustees. In Australia, New Zealand, Iceland, Finland and the Isle of Man women have full suffrage. In Great Britain they can vote for all officers except members of Parliament. In many of the provinces of Canada they have municipal suf- frage. In 1909 woman suffrage was voted down in the legislatures of Arizona, Iowa, Massachusetts, Mis- souri, Nebraska, Rhode Island, South Dakota and Wisconsin. But four women have just been elected members of the Colorado House. Isn't this progress? The Reed majority tm the senatorial contest is getting into the landslide class. —_—

The greatest lesson of the election is that the voters are thinking. Where there was the most thinking, the results are the most satisfactory. There are evidently many places where the thinking done was neither extensive nor impres- sive. There are others where the habit of think- ing has not yet been formed. But there has been progress toward the redemption of this all but *lobsolete practice. Eventually the whole electo- rate may go to thinking. Could anything be worse than that for party bosses?’

- No wonder St. Paul does not like Salome. Just think of what she did to St. John.

R J Leslie's Weekly and the American Banker. It is

must be able to start from and land in @ plowed field; must rise 600 meters in 15 minutes and make a flight of 185 miles without landing, as a test. No one who has watched the progress in aero- plane invention will doubt that all these condi- tions will be met. And the French army will be equipped with a fleet of such machines while the United States and other nations are considering what to do. == -

Four women have been ‘elected to the Colorado Legislature and the millenium, we infer, hag se- cured a fingerholé on the horizon.

rT A Japanese expedition has set out to find the South Pole, or it may be only a Cook tour. i i i. ">" -r- FS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The Pay-As-You Enter Oar. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Is there no way of getting relief from the in- tolerable condition existing mornings and evenings on the “pay-as-you-enter” cars? The space al- lotted to the entering passengers is so jammed that nobody can pass, while the front of the oar is almost empty. I have seen women and children surrounded by rough men and toughs smoking, chewing and cursing, perfectly helpless, while the cenductor tn. his coupe sits serenely disinterested as to the shameful treatment accorded these vic tims of a policy which plainly says “the puplic be damned.” You ought to help us, Mr. Editor. JOHN IL. FULLER —

Profanity. a Brain Test. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Many people have been trying to solve the problem of the use of profanity in our advanced stage of civilization. Some time ago I noticed an explanation coming from Prof. Thomas R. Lounsbureg, which ts as follows: “Profanity is a brain test. The habit is, in con- sequence, subject to the general laws governing intensitiveness. To a very great extent the prac- tice of swearing is specially characteristic of a rude and imperfect civilization. With the ad- vance of culture profanity declines. It declines not so much because men become pecuilarly sen- sitive to its viciousness, but they do to its in- effectiveness. Much must always be allowed in the case of particular persons for the influence of early training and association. Exceptions are, therefore, too numerous to lay down any positive rule; still, it is safe to say in general that a man’s intellectual development is largely determined by the extent of his indulgence in pro- fanity.” { fully indorse the professor's remarks as to profanity being a brain test, and that it can show but a mental weakness amongst those who allow themselves to fall into the habit, but I beg to differ with him as to its diminishing with modern culture and education. What is needed to ri@ the country of profane language is to start in our schools and colleges an education on clean speech and respect for reverence which is fast being driven out by blasphemous and filthy tungues, and to assist this the laws of the land made to protect us against blasphemy and other forms of low language should be vigorously en- forced. GEORGE WRIGHT. Halifax, N. 8. ; The High-Price Oartoon. ‘To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Previous to election day I was looking forward tu what I could be thankful for on Nov. 24 (Thanksgiving day.) Having been without work for six months and with the cost of living caus- ing my pocketbook to grow smaller every day, 1 was suddenly brought to my senses by pick- ing up a copy of the Post-Dispatch and gazing upon the cartoon which I inclose. Then and there I decided to vote the Democratic ticket—some- thing I had never done in my life before. Bully for your car toons. | OUT OF A JOB, Tax on Oleomargarine. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ‘ Why does the Government insist on a tax of 10 cents per pound on oleomargarine? Is it a part of protective tariff? If so who does it pro- tect? Surely not the poor people. I have used oleomargarine for some years, for economy's sake, and find it as good as most butter, and not nearly so high. With the price of butter still going up, I think it ‘would be well for the poorer classes to try to have the tax taken off of oleo- | margarine, as we could then buy it even cheaper than we do now. And besides, it is a neces- sity, as never could enough rea) butter be made to supply everybody. I once visited an oleo fac- tory and@ fo.nd it as clean as any creamery. and the ingredients usec were nothing but whac people eat almost every day. So why the big tax against the poor man? A DEPUTY. News Agents’ Trials. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One who travels a great deal over the same road wonders why they change news agents 50 often. Dear reader, they do not change but re- sign upon seeing they are to be half fed and sleep in a coach. I am a news agent and speak from experience. Here are two trips that are true in every detail: I left St. Louis at 8:15 p. m. for Detroit, Mich., arriving there the next day at 11:45, very tired with all night on the train trying to sleep and rest in the smoking coach. Arriving at a hotel, paid 60 cents for a room till 4. p. m, getting about three hours’ sleep; there was dinner and supper, 50 cents more. Left Detroit at 5 p. m., ate lunch at Decatur, Dl., 20 cents; arrived at St. Louis at 9:16 a. m., requiring about 37 or 38 hours to complete the trip. Tired and hungry, repeat same as tn Detroit; room 60 cents, two meals 45 cents. There is the expense for one trip, $3.15. Now for the receipts of sale on trip, $11.10, at 20 per cent commission (as that is the way agents are paid) is $2.02. I earned $2.02, spent $2.15— not a get-rich-quick scheme; no I think not. Now for trip to Indianapolis, Ind.: Leave &t. Louis early in the morning, eating breakfast first, 15 cents; dinner at Indianapolis, 25 cents; return to St. Louis tn the evening, arriving about 10 p. m.; supper, 25 cents; room, 560 cents; totul expense, $1.16. Sale for. round trip, “$7.75; commission 20 per cent, $1.55. That is a little better, but laun- dry consumes that in a flash. Wevare forced to sel] at the company’s prices, although they may seem high. The agent can- not help that, but every time you can depend upon hearing a kick. Anyone can purchase a Post-Dispatch from the newsboys in the street for 1 cent, but step on #8 train, then it fs 6 cents or no sale is made. The public does not like to be overcharged; it {s not the amount of a few cents but the principle. It is our idea of civilization and taxation. Now as you have a few facts before you do not humiliate the agents on trains but give them The slaughter of 61 miters in the notorious ‘and none for our own? 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INTENSIVE FARMING. From the Victoria Colonist. One of the greatest needs of Canada today is the full utilization of all the areas that have been prepared for culti- vation and a more intensive system of farming. At a time when the labor prob- lem is serious, it seers as if it would be good policy for farmers to reduce the acreage under cultivation and culti. | vate what is left more thoroughly. If this were done it is very probable that better results would be obtained for the expenditure of less labor. |

PASSING UP HOMB OPPORTUNI- TIES. From the Springfield Republican. » Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, en JUST A MINUTE,

The Michigan Central Railroad, havy- ing failed to float bonds in the Paris’ markets at a tolerable rate, is borrow- ing there on one-year notes on terms Wall street bankers are grabbing for a $50,000,000 Chinese railroad loan and are understood to have got it. Is it so—that we have capital for Chinese railroads—

IOWA GOLD MINE, From the Wells (lowa) Forum. A junk dealer who lives at Bricelyn has struck a veritable gold mine in the towns along the northern border of Iowa. He says that he makes these towns regularly for the purpose of gath- ering up empty beer bottles. At Lake Mille, a few days ago, he picked up 8500 bottles, and on a previous trip he: found 4000. At Mason City he found 9000 on both trips.

REMOVE OBSTRUCTIONS, From the Toronte Mall and Bmpire. Mr. Foss, the Democratic candidate for the governorship of Massachusetts, makes reciprocity with Canada the lead- speech the other day: “I would wipe out our entire duties against Canadian producers, whether Canada changed her tariff or not.” There is sense in that. If our neighbors want closer trade re- lations they ought to remove the ob- structions they have themselves devised.

WISER THAN HE WAS PICTURED. From the Pittsburg Dispatch. The Sultan of Sulu seems a level-

gers an g eae a

ay & f % which cannot be regarded as easy. Yet ;

ing feature of ,his policy. He said in a} OWN the Mississippi in the Fall o’ the year— There's a shanty boat a-floatin’ like a dream, There's a skiff An’ the woods is red an’ yaller ‘long the stream. O, what’s the use o’ riches when yer home is where you hitches? O, what’s the good o’ sweatin’ for yer bread With a million punkin patches on the road from here to Natchez, An’ the Paradise o’ Dixie land ahead? | An’ it's Dixie Jad z DOWN THE MISSISSIPPL tied up beside her, an’ a sweep ahead to steer, * 3 4 Hy i, ~ me ‘ yay ac ¥ = — ' Pat > 29 which | y eet 2h ist is said A . ed 7 lye ' td * oy

aor ¥< * y- | Pr. __. ee i sae ted) ies : : “9 pela m ante <i! 7 ett OR oad ie . Fi m4 | as -_—~ ee eS ph ASS A Eon Spies : Shae 8 as Oe See ; baa. ry ie ea re wee

Page 15

ad es | Have Been | Es a. i No.2. In which MONNA VANNA is discussed for the Post-Dispatch through Nixola Greeley-Smith. . By Sarah Bernhardt. HAVE never played: the masterpiece of Maeter- linck in this country. But Monna Vanna is one of the women, great. from any “point of view, whose souls are te : time without kn fact.of existence. reincarnated for the moment by the artist who seeks them with ardor, talent. and work—always “work. Since it has been given here already, your public—I really | regard it as my public—is fa-’ miliar with the story of this wife who ransoms her beleaguered city by going forth to meet the unknown conqueror, clad only in a cloak, as he had- demanded. Although conceived by a man, it is difficult sometimes for men to understand this character. No wife who loved her husband, they declare, could offer herself and his honor as a ransom. They are right. Monna Vanna did not love her husband with ‘*Maeterlinck’s heroine is a woman whose soul is re- incarnated by the artist seeking with ardor, talent and work—always work.*’ ‘*Monna Vanna did not love her husband with a great love, hence she could sacrifice herself and his honor to her country.’’ . ‘I am sure she did not de- sire the vote, although she exemplifies woman’s de- votion to humanity, a de- votion not generally un- derstood.’’ ‘*For myself, I have no de- sire to vote—politics is so dirty. The idea of a woman deputy, of a wom- an minister, seems ridic- ulous.’’ & great love. Does she not make the assertion that life is above love! She has « tranquil conjugal affection which is not romance or poetry, but which is the foundation of many homes—perhaps the best foundation, for when you build in the tropics of passion you have to look out for earthquakes. The soul of Monna Vanna burned with a great devotion to her people. This devotion to humanity is very frequently among women,, though it is not generally understood. Love—passionate love— has been judged to be the mainspring and motive of all our actions. But women are capable of the greatest acts of devotion and sacrifice for a people, a qause or an idea. ' I do not mean the exceptional woman—I am not sure that ~ there are any exceptional women. In my opinion the great situa- tion, the great need, draws the great man or woman to nftet.it from the mass of commonplace citizens, takes him or her. hithe, to much like the rest, and makes them over to its requirements. There are those who think this public devotion should have olitical expression. The question of votes for women, while not yet serious in France, is of the hour in England and the United States. The laws in your country are very just to woman. f | France they leave very much to be desired. In _ With everything that concerns the persona! control of her fortune e or earnings or the equal guardianship of her children I am in entire accord. But to vote I have no desire. Politics is so dirty.. And for|° e 4 ene who controls it there are a thousand unreasoning slaves. 3 To me, I must confess, the idea of a woman deputy, of a woman = Witniahée. seems ridiculous. Not that I question her capacity, God would not have confided the future to a being he found inferior— but can-you imagine a woman minister making a speech from the tribune when she was to have a child in a few weeks? You urge. that there is nothing in maternity which should ex- | P bite any but the profoundest feelings of reverence and awe.and that Woman should not yield her political rights through fear of contact with debased minds. I agree’ with you'as to. the hopeless debase- ment of those who find anything to laugh at in the most sacred Napoleon ordered his soldiers to present arms to an expectant mother. He was right. But a woman min fer’ could or her heir must suffer, tions... The advocates of not deliver an address at such a Ea. that a little too much fervor, a little too much ay excitement of debate, might endanger the future of her child. Her There would be a thousand such woman sufferage cite the queens = of history as arguments. We all know that these women governed Bae h ‘ough their ministers. No woman is so much a slave as & queen. | today queens suffer the greatest indignity that can be put & woman—an invasion of the privacy of birth. "Imagine having to fee) that. certain officials must be present tthe birth of one’s child.to attest that one is not attempting an ¢ upon the country. I cannot imagine a woman submitting y humiliation. 1! should think she would rise up and drive m forth ‘with whips. Yet that is what queens endure; that is . at the b humblest woman in the land is protected from. Perhaps this has not much to do with the character of Monna }, who 1 am sure did not desire to vote. But the character woman’s civie devotion and has led me to express what about her civic rights, Why Women Fear Mice. the great universal feminine instincts. She knows perfectly well that the tiny rodent has not the slightest desire to bite her, and could not hurt her more than «a pin-prick if it did—but she screams and jumps just the same. _ The mouse bas not a spark of danger- MAD! Im Good AND MAD? HAT SCOUNDRE: “Fic Him § To-.D A PAPTY WENEVBR PAY Our Bund APTER SUP PBR Im Gone To Smite Tit Get Him 1? ] HAVE To HunT AROUND HALP THE NIGHT! wee rem, Hm-r4! TRATS A NEW-=: ONE Tee Fo... OW ‘ fe HELLO SMITH! IT WORKED F'NE OW WHERE WiLL - THE CHANZA By T.R. Sullivan AUTHOR OF “THE COURAGE OF CONVICTION,” ETC. PART III. 6 RMISTEAD!” he cried. “Glad é to see you! Sit down—here, if you like!” Armistead hesitated. not in your way, | ho Sit down!” he iteuniea: heartily: then in another tone he asked: “Did you meet anybody on the stairs?’’ “No one,’ said Armistead, wondering at the question. As Frankland made no comment, after a pause he resumed: You asked me to come, and I have taken vou at your word.” yf rermember,”’ said Frankland, grave- ly;. “to see the chanza. But today you are too late, my boy—an hour too late.’ “Too late?” “Yes; because another fellow has stolen a march upon you. He shared your curiosity—came today to see the head, and I let him carry it off.” “You have lent it to him?” “Indefinitely. I told him to keep as long as he pleased. we | am it I am tired of the my And—and the documents?” stam- mered Armistead, taken aback by the disconcerting news. “The documents are here,’ returned Frankian4, putting’ down the plaster cast and stirring the heap of papers upon the table; some of them, at least. See! This is a letter from the Amazon missionary who first unearthed the chanza; this, the voucher from our consul at Para: and here is a tracing of the hieroglyphics discovered by me inside the trophy. The original I replaced.’’ e smoothed out sheet, displaying the cabalistic signs inked upon it. Armistead started Among them he recognized instantly the harpy-lixe figure of a bird with a hu- man head—the device of the ring that onee had pressed his shoulder upon the third finger of the stranger's hand. **T seo!’ he murmuréd, and stared at the tractng with startled eyes. There could be no mistake. In form, in size the two symbols were identical. “A curious, grotesque language,” pur- sued Frankland, unaware of Armistead’sr agitation; “possibly, archaic—inscruta- hile, at all events. If one had the key, now, to decipher and interpret it! But for ~ one must look to Mundrucu an “To Mundrucu Land?’ yea ted, “Yes. The Mundrucu Indians, far up he Amazon, are the inventors of the ‘-hanza—a peculiar type, fierce, barbaric, the transparent Armistead re tt may be—yet not without intelligence.” You know the ty then.’ The anatomist nod ed, and pointad xt the rows of casts lining the upper walls “that w the collection of the gace fe- niovs Spurzheim, exponent of phrenvlo- gy—the psevdo-sctence, whose principles we now dispute. But something of value lurk. 2 within tt, and that remains. At Spurzhe'm’s death ay bought che contents of his workshop for a song, ang here we bave them found, by accident, this very day, the life-cast of a Mundruchu. Let me have the honor of presenting him to you! He turned back to the cast upon the table with a banterin ” air which struck Armistead as force unnatural. And as he lifted the heavy bust his hands trembled. ‘“‘There,”’ he continued, striv- ing to be calm: “that is the type.” rmistead rose, drew nearer, then drew back, clutching his chair for sup- port. Speech failed him. The features of the life-cast bore a semblance, close, unmistakable, to those of the mysterious stranger whom he had last seen af mid- fight on the staircase of his lodgings. or a moment the two looked at each pe aes Take Off the Fat Where It Shows Most women suffer much humiliation because of great quantities of fat, so located that. no matter how they dress, everybody sees that they are abnormal. This is the day of the slender Sgure, and fat women are simply not tolerated, either in business or social Women may not know it, but men when they see a fat woman pass them on the street or in public places make all man- a ner of sympathetic remarks about her. They do not mean to Se unkind or to seem unmaniy, but it ts nature! for «@ man to dislike fat on a woman. Where shows the most there is where it possible, This season's dresses. geem to be made for the fat woman’ misery and he slender woman's delight. —— a pose charms of woman er vate spo ercise and diet will grandfather j'm other In silence, with drawn faces, white as rhe cast itself. Then Frankland spo “You have seen him, too™ he whis- pered. “‘When? Where Armistead drew a inet | SR Frank- land’s words, amazing as the were, brought with them unspeakable relief. They proved beyond a doubt that the re- current presence was no creation of his own disordered imagination, but, at worst, a living man of whom the sci- entist possessed some knowledge. Re- covering himself, he hastened to answer Frankland’s questions, to question in his turn. The mutual confidence was an en- couragement to both. It appeared that Frankland had first encountered the er in the street, by night, on his home from the club meeting. ives’ hen the man had hovered about him peony for some oo which could only be surmised, hat very afternoon here, in the labora- tory, he had heard a heavy step upon the stairs; and, going to the door, he had recognized his tormentor, who, at sight of him, turned and sped away, out into the open air. Noting the likeness to the Indian cast, he had en it down; and was convinced that the fea- tures, if not the same, showed the same distinctive qualities. Then, for the first time, connected ‘the hauntin presence with the chanza—an object o peculiar veneration to those who e08- trived ut. And he.now believed that the stranger was neither a spy nor @ com- mon thief, but a camping. evout fanatic, charged with an important mission; namely, the Eeeovers of the sacred relic and its restoration to his tribe. Merely this, no more; a human being, not a supernatural agent, [In our y and generation that was inconceivable. “In which case,’ continued Frankland with a reassuring chuckle, “you and i have seen the last of him. ane = is out of our keeping. be praised! Its responsibil icles” rect. "with Matlock now.” “With Matlock?" echoed Armistead, in astonishment. ‘Yes; what did I tell you? I have lent the infernal thing to Matlock, to kee aa iong as he pleases.”’ Matlock?” Armistead reiterated. “Yes, once again. What is the matter with you?” Then Armistead hurried 7 ye he his old suspicion that Mat] secretly de- sired to make use of a chanza for story-telling purposes — suspicion strengthened by the fact “that it was actually at this moment in his hands. ‘Matlock ts there now at work, of course—in the rooms over mine!” he cried, angrily, provoked, in spite of him- self, *- jealous irritation. ‘What! He lives over you?” "Yes: he has just taken the rooms.” “Go home, then, and put him on his guard, at once.” “Why should I? He willl scoff at e.”’ . “Then we will see him together. He must be warned. ho knows to what length this a Indian may go? By fair means ul, he i have the chanza!”’ “Very good. Matlock may listen to you, ff not to me.’ “Off with you, and wait for me tn your lodgings, I'll follow you there as soon as possible. If Plattock is at Lome, gO Famous “Pint of Cough Syrup” Reclpe No Better ties at Any Price. | Fully Guaranteed. Make a plain syrup by mixing one pint of granulated sugar and \% pint of warm water and stir for two min- utes. Put 2% ounces of pure Pirnex (fifty cents’ worth) in a pint bottle, and fill it up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough syrup at a sa of $2. It never spoils. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. hours, It tones up the jaded tite and is just laxative ——— at en in a cough, and has taste. Also pr fee trouble, throat tickle, sore and an unequaled this, use _ ger is the sis hangs an d asth.aa, edy for wh you. Pinex, which concentrated +) ee i . Y Ten Roads to rlappy Love Written for the Post-Dispatch By Sophia Irene Loeb. No. 2.—The Magnetism of Money, ES, money is a magnet. It has great drawing power, but there are one or two things that money does not always draw. One of them is love. The other day I was talking with a very rich man. He was an old ‘man. He was trying to find happiness. How? By doing some- thing for others. In fact. he had re solved to be the éxecutor of his own will and testament. He was giving to his relatives now what would come to them after he wa. gone. .Why? Because he wanted love —now! He realized that without love life is a barren desert. He said in the course of his remarks that he had thougn: many years ago that money was tl'+ means that carried travelers over ali roads, no matter tiow rough. He made it the Alpha and Omega of his exisi- ence. He had no sweetheart. He did not seek any. He sought only money. He found it, and now he realized at the eleventh hour that it is not all “Yes,” he said. “man’s best frien:! may be money, but it only brings crea- ture comforts at best."”” And after a'!. the millionaire can only spend a cer- tain amount for creature comforts. But love never spends itself if given in the true, the big sense. So the gir! who chooses the rich man and is onliv gladdened by his invitations, his wishe= and accepts his proposal, often awak- ens one blue Monday morning to realiz: that Mammon is but a transitory god, She often wishes herself back in the days when the other man with hi- ambitions yet unfulfilled, though stron¢ in hope and good cheer. wooed her, but went his way, which was not hers. Cer- tain money is a necessary medium for happiness in the present scheme of thines. We must all admit that. Bix it is not the essential, paramount thing to be considered on the highway vf lovers’ laad. The good books, the stage, every phase of life reflects all of this, De- spite the cynic’s cry of “Money Spells Happiness,”’ go into the home of love —and there are many, many of then Very little satisfies, for they are on the road that is paved with satisfac- tion. The man works diligently, hopefully. happily—the woman does her share, ¥v uP; that’s better. . will join you.” Armistead o — him with all possi- ble dispatch. urning his corner, he looked up. to find that Matlock‘s win- dows were unlighted. And since the novelist had not returned, he awaited Frankland’s coming in his own rooms, cing them to and fro for a whole our; then another. All wads quiet, within and without. Yt impatience made him feverish. The te, nutes dragged on; and stii] Frankland did not come. At last the door slammed below. He went out, looked down and saw the sci- entist taking the stairs at a bound. He met him upon — = and drew him in without ——s “Sorry to late!” explained Frank- land, gacping for breath. “Professional visit! That detained — Why did not go up to Matlock. I hoped to dna you with him.” “He has not yet come in," “But there is a Rg In his rooms.’ “What! Impossible; I have heard no but stopped, rang through eg werieh: chat aoe ten coin tan, a il . : gether they hed t a a er rus out an Matiock’s door, which was un Pe Th we ong Be richly wn Me wut Hit e - th torn papers. Scra Nothing is humdrum or sordid. Whs. you can see it every day! And the lover lass who looks not on ‘the lal because he is not laden with lucre and ‘passes him up” for the chap whose ties must match his socks, often wishes she had not been so susceptible to his matching majesty and had taken tlie plain clothes man (and this is no de tective deal either). Of course, it is true, most of the time I am sorry to say, that a girl woulda rather share a man’s theater ticketr than his troubles. Yet she may. sav? herself a lot of woe if she but brings herself to know that theater tickets, dinners, candy, flowers and all the pot- pourri that go to make up wooing now- adays—that the man who can give most of these things is not always—in faci is very seldom—the man for her. There are many other splendid things to consider. Give the other man a hance! Certainly no map should tak a life partner unless he has some ar- eurance of success and Is unafraid. Buti this does not mean that every man must own a mint to prove his ree worth. Everything gravitates to him who seeks it, and the man who moves for- ward for love's sake draws money to him if he is willing to be “on the job” Money may buy a few. trinkets. more or, less, but. the happy lover needs avn continual adornments. Be not over- Whon'liin Ges deh couple gin taieles _% a ee | right on acting as though nothing had happened. Va When a man apologizes to his wife it is not because he | what he has done, but because he regrets = she wont | talking about it. . A woman’s goodneen {a determined vy ul Geiiainal ‘don’t come to her, a man’s by the temptations he doesn’t go When a man tells you he loves you, after his fourth. glass of ; wine, remember that he is merely ‘‘testifying from the cee: : a8 speaking in the crachhant Chuension.”" . ij the rest of his Bie trying to find out wis: A grub may become a butterfly, but the man wee idseel butterfly, expecting her to turn into a grub, cuould remember, ; nature never works that ogg When a woman has a cold i that ¢ makes her nose ret ra ly useless for 8 man to try to get her worked up over Snek as suffrage, socialism and the Sate. ste. of the country. For most men life is a pionie | in which young girls are judge, wives the sandwiches, old maids the lemonades, es the sweet pickles. é ‘ | ' ; £ ‘ A . * TE co & oe ant : : 7 + Ba 82 oe x e a ag . Pa ) , r~ * Gp Danna ai o | No Lime ae —_( food must therefore act as @ polson.” Ve cae — —~ ‘ : 5 rs B - = 2 4 a > a - : . we ee i 2¥s - > (eo ab - ay eS ae > aa Read the label. : a8 ® et = 4s ie ae oe .& ; 4 7 ) drawn toward the magnet of money. But rather: Seek Poe ap safe shore of satisfaction All the spir “ “aK 3 iS pee " hh ie s oi 1 Re Py S Sh Regt , 7 ; i ‘. eo ’ » oa A », o ~ . . — — — / —Eee ‘ : rey op ee = ree > » 4 fon “er Se oe eae ae Coe ah t ye ome , Se ES SA Sea be ‘ : ay Pes, - FH Sen et a po . i ; fi eae life 2 nat abiscradt in - the Fleisher College Robes and Pillows—the latest Fleisher nov- elties. enthusiastic. Everyone who has seen them is They are the hit of the season. | The robes make the lightest and warmest of coverings for use indoors or out, while their bright colors add dash to the decorations of room or dormitory. So simple is the stitch, so clear the directions, to make them ina hands. Send the cou get the little book te novelties. Be the first among your friends. When you need yarns yarn for every use. You dence, for they are trade-mark ticket. — that anyone can learn minutes, even though they never before had a needle in their on below to-day and g all about these ng introduce them

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ae pay Poet t= 5 os ae : * ee a ae +" ¢ 4 +e ye Sot ee a. ed “ $ z , I EE eT TTT ER nn ca WASHINGTON, Nov 11—As a meas- ure of ion for human life in Cases of aocidents in submarine boats | @f the United States Navy, the Navy + Se aS Sots ” ee Ps es ie * : 2a - * oR ee tA 4 - f ” ae b> es " ee *. wr, fe “? sT i 4 UIS ee ‘ DE oe : Pres or ae a ee SOM ee kg ag 2 A haps : j a e 7 gy Se Mee = . , ‘se PFO TR ie board to investigate this whole matter. It is belleved the equipment of sib- marine boats with oxygen helmets and the installation of apparatus capable : ~ 7 Se * 7 ie 5 : > ik ee f 5 ™ *.% . r £ o ite cs Hid “@ ~ or et: > ae was ; Geng ms, . i © ee 2 ‘ ft 4s Ses, e* : : ‘POST. DISPATCH. | - - —, Department has décided to designate ajecf generating that life-sustaining fruid | ON eis’ ct seh see Boe AS Be HS 0 x oa eo 2 ee 7 , OB. eer - Dee at tx Fis So * ta. 7 ae ie ae ne $ We Me : rs eee . f, y f 5 i 3 TENTH AND OLIVE 4-- Our Overcoat Department — presents a scene of business activity seldom witnessed; it is an interesting sight; get a glimpse of it today or — Jal > somhaaseiens there are 506 “SINCERITY” Ready-to-Wear Over- coats for Men and Young Men in all sizes; the best qualities at the price money can buy; to which we call $I 4 50) your attention at the special price of . .....+ ++ et) : | ROAK’S methods are popular with.clothinig buyers, because they are based on the principles of fair dealing; nostore could . possibly make a greater effort‘ to please its pee than this store; we want everybody satisfied who comes here. for wearing apparel; and we believe we are giving good satisfaction, believe the people are pleased with our way of conducting a great clothing store, else our already wonderful business would not continue to increase (ya 4 Ps) in leaps and bounds; see the remarkable values we offer = $14 m | Ready-to-Wear Men’s “SINCERITY” Suits, all sizes, at . . . | For men and young men of discrimination we recommend, in both soft and stiff shapes, the best hat odtainadle at the price—our $3.00 Hat. Perrin's Gloves, famous the world over for fit, appearance and service, in all shades, priced at $1.50 and $2.00. Note Our Magnificent Window Display of These Beautiful Garments

a bey =: 6 ‘= Gs ier, z a $ sh, ae fi sah « ee Pe! a ie 4 as UF * ¥* a ' . All. 2 Bae eg bie, Se: i Ay Ret} r eo F, PEO IES: * ni ty Ry

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Page 17

‘op 223 me * i pa % BP is oe ’ pe A Be oP ot a fs ‘ ie Fe go ye : © ge Be oa oe 4 3 ae PO ie ~ ay . 4 cee 7 ee : Ms eee te es beet Oty 4 & ‘i ons " ——— a ae aw ~ . —- - _ — ae Kee BO 4 pes L Be ro os 2 : z . sie ; ces 5 ‘ De ie 7 on : os - 5 A 4 : as 5 s os Ap s v wee a Ba, : . . . - a “ate P akigeeler ie 2 4 ; tA . . oo . of a : Fy ; POLE SHE BEING WANE it i in the Court of Criminal Correction Thursday on evidence showing that he sold cigarettes to 10-year-old Elmer Witherspoon, a Stoddard school pupil. ‘The two fathers were William Heller of 7411 Virginia avenue and Frank Calino of $10 Wash street, whose 10-day ja.l sentences were stayed on their promise to comply with the law. ‘ - Pwo Fathers Prosecuted in Same / ~ Court for Failing to Keep (j= Children in School. Fue eteacon suctuanais’ petacean tok Rieee ter failure to send their chil- Father Was Inconsolable for Sey- en Years After His Daught-- ers’ Deaths. OHICAGO, Nov. 11-—After grieving for nearly seven years because of the|- losé of three daughters in the Iroquois | derangement which had never left him inoed ° oy lp fire, in which nearly 600 lives jentirely since the moment -he learned} to sail v. 15 in the steamer Tensho Former Circus Rider, Parted| were iost, John H. Reidy, for many} of the tate of his daughters. Maru of*20 tons, has been’ called upon From Husband, Sees | - Prowlers Near Home. | + f

‘ONE ON YOU! One of our neatly tailored overcoats on you will be a much better advertise- ment for us than these words. This‘is accounted for, in that reliable, becoming fabrics, skillfully tailored and artistically draped are sure to attract attention. FIRES AT A SUSPECT s . ~- ~*~ yo oat : " House Is Being Fitted With Burglar Alarms and Guard Is Sought. s Cie aes Latah Neer: By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. i1.—Mrs. Lilly Forepaugh, daughter-in-law of the late Adam Forepaugh, founder of the big circus, which now is a part of the Bar- num & Bailey combination, reported to the police at Brewsters, N. Y., that a man whom she believes is the agent of an enemy has for weeks made futile efforts to enter her home on the out- skirts of the town. Mrs. Forepaugh has been parted for a quarter of a cen- tury from her husband, Adam Fore- paugh Jr., who is the only son of the circus man. He resides in Philadelphia and has an income estimated at $50,000 a year. Electricians were placing burglar alarms in the house when Mrs. Fore paugh received a correspondent for the Post-Dispatch. After the gates had Our overcoats are our best advertise- “merits, as they invite the question of “Where did you get it?’’ which the wearer willingly answers with **From Fox-Beeman.’’ a P : sale is setting a new value-giving standard in St. Louts—never before have ‘such fine, well-tailored garments been offered at prices like these. The Hickey-Freeman Co., of. Rochester, N. Y., who lately consolidated with the high-grade house of Beeckel-Baum Co. and the nationally-known “A A System (Union Made) of New York—these two well-known houses closed out to us the greater part of their surplus stocks at-50 cénts on the dollar and were giving the men of St. Louis the benefit. Call and you’ll see the most wonderful clothing values you’ve ever had the chance to buy. | | croup] _ Men’s and Young Men’s Ps Mie tet one i Ln” 2S eee "OVE a big favorite— jj comes .in. tan or }} ‘black=-lace or but- jj the above illustra- i tion—high Tiger} Toe —high heel— | heavy sole—dash- ing, comfortable and | It is through competent, careful and -pains-taking ‘attention that we please each patron at, POPULAR PRICES. . Men’s and Young Men’s SEVENTH STREET Between Olive and Pine ."

——_—————— _ _“YVE had Campbell's Ox Tail Soup | And for dinner last night. we thought it was mighty good!” . a 7 tae st 2 ie And this:soup set me up, right off!” Those are the exact words of wo Re Ba OR © kn Re Sey ‘Speaking about one of the favorite LIE “I was played out after a hard day. a young Philadelphia business man, Sours _ « govr]eotasted nourishing -and -strength-.. . oo he ; .,.ening,” .he added. “And there is a © full-bodied’ look about it that makes. yago, and two years been unlocked she pointed to a break in tue stone where, she said, the man who had been set to watch her had escaped Monday night. ‘She did not believe, she said, that the stranger had been sent Lo Brewsters by her husband. Gets Moeoathly Allowance. “My husband is dying and has no in- terest in any of my affairs,’’ said Mrs, Forepaugh. “We were married 27 years later we parted. There was never a legal separation, but my husband has always sent me an allowance through John A. Brown, who has charge of the Forepaugh estate. “Several years ago, when I lived in Croton Falls, ‘a man lurked about my house, but a which was organized by my friends drove him away. The man appeared again when I lIfived in Brewsters village and now he has fol- lowed me to this secluded place. “Less than two weeks ago the man had @ marrgw escape from being shot ‘>t death, when I discovered him in the ' rear of the barn. I reached for my rifle and fired three shots, but as I took aim I had no intention of hitting unless he returned the fire. The man's appear- ance the other night led me to call] on the polize.” Mrs. Forepaugh has an income of $300 ‘a.tmonth. The house which she occupies Lelongs to héer aunt, Mrs. Seth Howes, the wealthy granddaughter of Nathan Howes, founder of Howes’ Great Lon- Gen Cireus. The Howes home is the One | Suits and Gvercoats, $5.75 The Suits are made of fancy worsteds and pure wool cassimeres—newest shades— strictly this season’s nobby, stylish garments. The Overcoats are in all lengths—including the new Auto Col- lar styles, made of heavy cas- $ 7 5 a simeres and tweeds—full range of sizes—you'll pay $10.00 and $12.00 for gar- , ments like these at other stores— on sale here tomorrow at coe eeeeeeeeeeeeeseeereresenes Wien’s and Young Men’s Suits and Overcoats, $12.75 The Suits are all hand tailored—made of fin- est pure worsteds, cassimeres and Stotch tweeds—very smart styles—rich, handsome shades. The Overcoats are remarkably at- models—unusually - wr | Suits and Overcoats, $8.75 The Suits are made of pure woolen fabrics, every one of them—new brown, gray, tan and blue shades—hand tailored—perfect fitting— values up to $18, The Overcoats are splen- didly styled coata—long, full, | graceful designs—well . lined $ 7 | 5 —well tailored—you'll pay * $15.00 to $18.00 for them elsewhere— all on sale here tomorrow Ot sede. Men’s and Young Mien’s Suits and Overcoats, $16.75 The Suits are made of the finest imported and domestic fabrics—strictly hand tailored Group Four

—pure serge and mohair lined—extreme and conservative models. The Overcoats are beauties—all broad collar—also Dress Coats with silk facing—values an excellént Shoe at ‘ . 4 * ¥ : , " 7 i * a : + “ ai2 n e ve Gr 4 * , : % ’ . a - aS mes bd ; ene —_ auewnesen = . - ere a _ ¥ RRA OST SR LOR RRB | axtihir RPL RE > PES REPS ce os a ne ee a 5. Bop ~ es: me i ous ; : ae ns RP oiee? ‘} Fin tanh: SA 1) ay ge Re Pm Pay GS aon hole Dp aes oF by nie tay 1 EE Oa BRAS AY ne ee at oe 7 j a ere eG ae Oe pe eee ; Kars Nev is wre Ry ig STG Pes ie Aaa TS eg Jo igh, of ie oe Reh os k > ~ ta REG eee oe ¥ Se te A he ras - ea « re st , ; R ‘ Shae &.§ d f

tractive—all lengths—in- } cluding guaranteed Crav- qT 5 enettes, Big Storm Coats, a elegant full Auto Coats | and the 44-inch Dress Over- ) coats—values up to $25.00— on gale at..i...cscseceecees is attracting hundreds upon-hundreds of buyers—and we're surprising them all with the wonderful values we’re giving. OUR GREAT PANTS SAL We bought over 10,000 pairs from an Eastern Pants manufac- turer at half price, and you can get the saving if you'll come here tomorrow) _ P Pants—neat §2 Men's Pante—in fancy $3 Men’s Pants well S4 Men's : worsteds and cagsimeres made—of worsteds and neue? patterns in wor : cassimeres and —all sizes ne sata. 91.45 on sale at. an show place of Brewsters. Spends Income Fer Charity. \ Besides being the leader in the charity and churebh organizations at Brewsters, Mrs. Forepaugh is the organizer and head of the local branch of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- mals. She spends the greater part of her income in charitable work. Before her marriage Mrs. . Forepaugh was Lilly Deacon, famed in London and Paris as a circus rider. | payou feel-you are getting a square meal.” a 6 °° Try this savory dish on. your table. | «-» And if-you don’t say the same thing ***abdut it the grocer returns your money. * «»:.Do you know of any better recom- ~~ mendation than that? ne a: as pi 21 kinds 10c a can Asparagus M up to $35—on sale at, only.. the Wewest weaves and colors ao y | 5 have the new buckle— a strap cuffs—with big, —— $5 Men’s Pants—in pure 87 Men’s Pante—for dress worsteds, all-wool Or sgemi-dress occasions ser ge s and imported c 4 ) —Cc Scotch . tweeds— on sale at.‘ o ‘

Geod Things te Eat and Original with e Bus ; fen Rese .coen Endl yer 417 N. Tth. ae 724 | FOUR ARE SHOT IN ATTEMPT viata prams | 10 ROB SALOON NEAR CHICAGO Just add hot water, Thief and Policeman Will Prob- en the dinner question pu | . you Campbell's Menu Book wilt help. ; : ably Die—Girl Loses Her t2 te te—ten length— ree. ) auto collars—very — Joszern Campsett ComPany Compt ae Nose. : ikeoren i den N =—— age ss | CHICAGO, Nov. i1.—Four persons ca | eae . k*for the red-and-white oo —s gar 8 :

pee heavy CLOTHING COMPANY BROADWAY AT ST CHARLES OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. eae were shot, two of them probably fa- tally, im an attempt today to rob the —we saloon of Louis Belmont, in Cicero, near $1 oo = here. Three bandits made the attéempi on sale at... at robbery and when the saloonkeeper fired upon them, a revolver battle be- gan. One of the burglars was shot through the head and is ‘fatally wounded. Policeman John Kane, who ran to tha ald of Belmont, was shot through the body five times and will probably die. Miss Millie Coller, a waitress, was hit ‘| by a, bullet while in an adjoining room. Her nose was shot off.. Belmont was, hit by two bullets, but his wounds were not fatal. Fred Cobb, a customer, was hit by three bullets, but his Injuries are novi fatal.

‘Tomorrow M CONVENIENT Saturday DRUG STORE” — 50c Size Daggett & 3 5 c | Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, ' The article quoted above ig illustrative of the way we pris ‘ ard articles and explains the phrase “you can get it for less” at RABOTEAU DRUC STORE BROADWAY -WASHINGTON

- : “ — ‘S . , V9 “ ~ oe ed t " : - at rr? . } _ -. ' . 7 _ ‘ ’ , . ; - , - . 2 ee . a’ . ; ss a ~ _ ~ 1 r > 7 > - : 4 si 8 ‘ + = & ; ~ Se 7 ‘ F t nb me - * oot 3 mae eR : > | +e Tek | 4 . Be or) s | AS acim“ ; fas ; ; , S a Z ‘ «Sete cw? : : ~ _ aus - - ts ‘ 7 Si Rf. = ? es ae ae a Fe . Sr v\eo * ia x Sau se Se Boe y J See me 2 S 3 & oa’ $ ° oe SBS awn P 3 ee : =

Busy Bee Boston Brown Bread, 5c Leaf. Bect Assorted Candies, 80c and 40c Ib. cassimere, worsted, chevict RETIRES ON $10,000 PENSION; and serge; well taflored and TWO MEN TO. FILL HIS PLACE : howe Milwaukee Road Claim Avent to Have Rest After 47 Years . of Service.

Stytish, serviceable suits in : We show al) models; each ene representing the best Overtoet values shown at eur price. * 15,00 tt You Are Honest, We Will Trust You -- That’s All -- Open a Charge Account Tomorrow OPEN UNTIL 10 P. M. > + + WEEK

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Page 18

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2 ety — We « thw Doe Fee 6 iGo: —_ “Bh next Salt Lake TA p.m, and Portland 8:00 @ ror FINEST SHIRTS y Silks, Flannels and imported Madras, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 QUALITIES. We begin today to sell about two hundred dozen of the finest high-priced Shirts possible to get in the ready-to- wear lines; values up to $3.50 each, at $1.95 Silks and Flannels, with double French Ouffs. Imported Madras, made plaited and negligee. >, The finest lot of high-class garments we have ever of- ¥ fered at a sale price-—$2.50, $3.00, $3.50 quali- ~ ties, all going together on ils, ee Never Misrepresented’’ fy f Y ' Q ‘* Where Quality is SPECIAL SALE OF a High-Price Suits 8 a“ At $19.50 re & f Regular $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 Values. _ We have just purchased about 200 Suits from one of the finest clothing manufacturers in America at greatly reduced prices, and offer them at once at a corresponding reduction in cost to you! All the popular fancy effects are shown in the lot, including a great many desirable blues. J a Never Misrepresented ’’

The Great Through Train eet ae California and the Pacific Northwest “THE ST, LOUIS- S-COLORADO LIMITED” abash- Union Pacific THE SHORTEST LINE Leaves St. Louis daily at 2:15 p, m. Arrives Kansas City 9:40 p. m.; Denver 4:05 p. m. 4:45 p. m. second day; San Francisco, 5:28 p. m,, Los Angeles 4:30 aie m. the third day; Tacoma 5:30 a. m. and Seattle 7:15 a m. the 7 UNION PACIFIC i ELECTRIO LIGHTED THROUGHOUT —Through library-observation sleepers and chair cars to Colorado, drawing room sleepers to Sau Francisco, Connect. ing en route with through sleeper for Portland, Seattle and the Northwest. prt pronounce the Soar ger sleepers in yeiteeatees ie i chee beigherdgmty hee - mist _ g screens. peadern cope ty and peitary devices. : Kost don we ef or te Lede Lid an ves ouve st Ce on es 8th am ‘OLIVE Ts. DECIDES IT'S TIME De Beaufort, Parted igs | Wife at Hospital, Plans to Make Own Living. CALLS IT AN WAAGE

Declares Millionaire Father- in-Law Is Responsible for His Arrest. ' Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.—Count de Beau- fort, husband of Irma EKilgalien, whose father is a millionaire Chicagoan, was arrested last night at St. Luke’s Hos pital after he had created a scene when he was refused admittance. The Coun- tess has been at the hospital for some time, suffering from a mysterious in- jury which was said by her parents to have been received in a fall downstairs at her home. The Count was taken to the Harrison Street Station, but was released on bonds signed by a professional bonds- man. It is said Kilgalien has issued orders that the Count should not visit the Countess. “I am not in to any reporters,” the Count remarked at his hotel later. “‘On the advice of my friends I have decided to say nothing about what happened till I, get good and ready. I'll make a complete statement later on.” Think There’s Some Prejudice. “But, Count, what was the row? Why were you arrested?” “I am not saying a thing about it. I have been treated shamefully in this town. I came to Chicagoé with the best of intentions to make my way here, but there seems to be a strong feeling of some sort against me here. “There was no misunderstanding about this matter at all. I know where the order to keep me out of the hospital came from. The order was given by my father-in-law. “Come into my room, my boy, for a few moments. There is going to be no divorce; that is nothing but nonsense, The Countess and I may have had a few differences at times, but what family has not? We. love one another, and nejther you nor anybody else will see us separated. Barred Out By Policeman, “It was simply an outrage not 10 permit me to see the Countess, I had been with her till & o’clock in the afternoon, then I left. When I re-. turned to my wife’s room in the hos- pital I found an officer there to keep me out. Well, I protested. What man wouldn't at having a policeman part him from his sick wife? Then they arrested me when I protested. Can you beat it? It is almost laugh- able, “But I will make somebody smart for this, and, what is more, Ill have lote of time to do it, because I am going to stick right here in Chicago and show the people of this town what I am made of.” The Count banged his right fist down on the palm of his left hand. “I'm going into business for my- self. I am organising a new steel company and I'm going to show peo- ple that I did not.come here to mar- ry for money. I have never asked Mr: Kilgallen for a settlement or for ome and have never received an 4i4 not earn, and I never will. ~~ make my own way.” Geod Things te Eat ana N. Tth, norigess ye “unl 8p. 2 i ENEMIES PLAN TO PROVE THAT CALEB POWERS IS INELIGIBLE Movement Is Under Way to Oust Him From Congress Because of Felony Conviction. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 1.—Reports which were freely circulated today, and which were neither affirmed or denied by Democratic leaders, aré to the effect that there is a movement under way to have the nine Democratic congress- men of the Kentucky delegation make a concerted effort to have Caleb Powers ousted as Representative of the Bleventh District. Congress, it is reported, will be ‘asked to deny Powers his seat, on the ground

ithat he has thrice been convicted of felony, and has not been acquitted by a jury. " dev. ‘Witlecn’s pardon, it is conceded, does not have the same effect as ac- quittal on the charge of complicity in the Goebel assassination.

The original Joe Fireside’s only store is at 204 North Sth St. See ad for Men only on Page 16. CANDY ROBBER FEARS CELL + MORE THAN HE DOES GALLOWS

go, Will Plead Not Guilty to Avert Leniency.

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Leigh Rhodus, Taken to Chicar, TO 60 0 WOR | n fe , ¢; : es4 * a > i p — a. 4 aH Sn, alin: Me il 5 = Peg Lee ok aa eee fe ee Bae eee. "era F os ‘ r ‘s “re, ‘ ; oo os a ee a, 7 RS ROR eS : Pn 4 f Sea ee, OF SD Jag rien Sean Ertl le 23 eo kes he “ ae = eC Se ey Pa 9 os : « eS SEs Rae gee AR Fake "ed : ae pe bo St Saas Sa ae Ae ‘ “eg ‘ae ‘ et ee Se ge Oe Ye 4? - Ps ee > Pal tap : fi be FE ad . ea as 3 a ee OP * ¥ZE$ Ce as At a ae PR * > i : 2 ee * 3. » ws ; . ; ¢g 4 , ey - . ee P . 7 - ’ ? -_: _ aS ee a ee oe Y b © 5 : : Sar See ee yet Ie". ct : ' by ; . A hr ae oe " ceememntitintens —— > — —_——— ee 4 - 7 Sy en ' : 4 ? ' a Earthquakes In Bering . f ; rer . 4 . " WASHINGTON AV. AT SEVENTH Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls I Sale of Suits at 13.75 For Misses, Juniors and Small Women — We procured this lot of Suits at a great discount and in turn of- fer you a remarkable ‘bargain. SPLENDID PLAIN TAILOR-@& ED MODELS in Lymansville,’ diagonal and fancy cheviots, mannish and fancy. striped worsteds—blues, greens, garnets, browns, grays and blacks, the coats lined with yarn-dy ed ¥ dsesrog t-t satin—these Suita, a ught in the regular way, would sell readily at $20, 22.50 and $25 —in this sale, at 13.75. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20, and 18, 15.and 17. New Coats for Children Our Children’s section is growing more popular every day, and our SPLEN- DID VALUES AND GREAT ASSORT. MENT of Girls’ Coats have contributed greatly to the success of the depart- ment. We have Girls’ Coats in scores of styles—such fabrics as meltons, ker- seys, broadcloths, plush, velvet, cara- cul, mixtures—in all sizes from 4 to 14 years. Prices range from 3.90 to $20. os wish to call or attention o the very extraordin values at from 4.90 to 8.50. ae

One of the Suite at 13.75 Children’s Cloth School bane Dresses for the school girl perplex most mothers consider- ably, and here this knotty problem solves itself, for one assortment admits of unlimited choice, offers dresses in all. sizes from 6 to 14 years and each and every one is proper style for the school girl. There are plain and plaid pana- mas and serges, mohairs, shepherd checks, etc., and there are all prices from 4. 90 to 18.50. College Dresses for Misses and Juniors Smart college dresses of serge with a white linen collar, red tie and brass buttons; are girlish, yet splendid style and eminently serviceable. These are priced at $18.50. There are other dresses, diagonals, plain and check, serges, shepherd — hn Misses’ and juniors’ sizes. Prices from 9.90 to Long Cloth Coats for Juniors We have cloth coats for juniors, ages 13, 15 and 17 years, in coverts, gray mixtures, meltons and diagonals, all lined throughout with guaranteed satin. ONE VERY SPECIAL NUMBER is a black diagonal coat, plain tailored, and

showing the most charming lines. It is very remarkable value at 13.75. Other coats at 9.90 up to 18.50. Misses’ Party and Dance Frocks Beautiful dresses of chiffon, hand embroidered marquisette,

‘voiles, nets, etc., with thread lace Irish crochet -and cluny trimmings. THERE IS A MOST ATTRACTIVE LINE of these dresses in our misses’ section, priced as low as $15; t from that up to $35. Sizes 14, 16, 18 and 30.

From7 A. Mato 2 P.M. | LA GARNITA | 3 for 25¢ size, At 5c Each wicTo. 4 for 25c | Box of 25, $1.58 |

‘Stickney’s SECURITY (Gems) (0c Straight Large PANETELA iors $i 58

Wilson’s Havana Spe SATURDAY ONL

First Consul—Preferencia—3 for 25e size—7 for Barrister, 10¢ size, box of 25, Saturday special, $1.5

First Consul La Garnita 12 for 25¢ Sizes Every Day at t 100 Box of 25, |

Plantista lecsescesccesess.6 for 250—Can of 95— mm rn First Consul Resagos.:....6 for 25e—Box of 100. a y New Tariff. vececeveccess? for 250—Box of Henry George. cecncceccsscs 5 10 SOG—On On Owls .....sesceeceecseees 8 for nai of.

Fontellas W. W. Club House Special

t nos ; > ee age mek, ite: Meow » : , : Be Sie ¥ : ) ‘ ‘« * ee ' ‘ i ; ’ oso See nN 6 : + 4 ~ ees } = ¥ = “s . | 7 4 , oS ™ ~ Liquor Special

7 -STRATE— (A Straight) W hi iS ke y ietiow 4 Saturday at... .....eecsiteescaweeae Rich and Mellow

Rich

| AND lee Bey yo ae pie pa - : ; — *o - Re SI: 4 x dene eth a =) ao: Te SIXTH ni

AMUSEMENTS.

"GAR RICK—Phones 43175156 DUSTIN FARNUA '™ CAMEO KIRBY By Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wilson. ‘Comi 8 ) Seats Selling. WM. A. BRADY,. Ltd., feltman

PLE _ON THE | NEXT SUNDAY —Seat Sale New On SAM S. SHUBERT ,MEATER.. Evenin at 8:15. M nee a LEW FIELDS PRE THE MIDNIGHT SONS 250 PEO BTAGE. ‘ Another Huge Surprise Show. LEW FIELDS OFFERS The JOLLY BACHELORS The most colossal show in the cosmic

TRUSTEE’S SALE Raincoats Overcoats and Gravenettes | Men and Women AT ONE-THIRD OF COST TO MANUFACTURE rized by the 14 ee EY diapowe

e Bosten = teat concern b of the entire fire stock a to “at ee athe at gy Oe one-third

THE OCLOSING-OUT SACRIFICE SALE WILL BE OONTINUED BEGINNING TODAY UNTIL LAST COAT I8 SOLD. Men's $15 to oe ame salineck cede Ladies’ $18 and $20 Fall Out. and ends, samples; $18 to Men’s Overcoats. Fancy chev- iots, velours and black unfinished worsteds. Strictly hand tailored. Made in the latest models and guaranteed water- proof. Values $18 $25 including salesmen ’s values from a 38,95 Women’s $15 to $20 Silk and Satin Ooats. Com- owes eR age of $6, a0 BEVIOS s i sigs 60 oe eds viva Women’s “Bubberized Worsted and Moire Coats, vo ues $25 to $37.50, for this Fall’s trade. ‘All the newest gi oie sce 312,75 lendid choles, 2 Fant ta tail a val models, in mili + with Venetian ana lining Diagonals, stripes and solid ef- Ney rma $20.00 sil and solid eolors— Women’s $57.50 to Baca ‘oe reasted, proof Evening and po igh wt oa b gre atte, In full "ga man sia si $14.50 Men's caarseaas oe Automobile Coats Latest fads in several shades of Yop Values $15 to $25. See e eee eee eee erat aneees © iam SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 O'CLOCK — ay ale ideas universe, with STELLA MAYHEW.

NEW COLUMBIA Sixth and St. Charlies. hak eae aka Porter J. White & O’Brien Havel & an eee ededeuat ae Seats Rese bes & Bow ao & Higgins 4, and Glee Box Olive fata $1 Cent. ay TONIGHT “ODEON ee AFTERNOON AT 2:30 First Coutcert yay may SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA X ZACH, Conductor. ~ wacane. 75c to $2.00 First Sunday, Nov. PRICES,. 25¢ and ’S0c Tickets at Bros., 1120 Olive 86, Tonight at 8:16 AMERICAN “cr'sh CRAND & OL, is : 7 O. ten 2CLOd | MD Be Ei. WERE 4

SATURDAY, 220% AOMIASION ett v1

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Page 19

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CARDINALS ARE UNCLY TD TRAIN Al LEAGUE PARK) . POUNDS AVERAGE Manager Bresnahan May De- cide to Prepare His Players at Home, ROBISON FAVORS IDEA Has Always Objected to Hot Southern Towns as Camps for Tossers. Now that Manager Bresnahan of the Cardinals has About given up the idea of taking his band of Cardinal players to Excelsior Springs, Mo., to train next spring, it wouldn't be surprising if the local ‘National Leaguers prepared for the 1911 season right here at home. While it hadn't been definitely de- cided that the Cardinals. would pitch camp at the Missouri Spa, President M. Stanley Robison and Manager Bresna- han visited that place during the sea- son and spoke favorably of it as a train- ing quarters. However, the recent fire which destroyed the large Elms Hotel, where the team would have stopped, makes it almost ,impossible to rely on Excelsior Springs as the next training camp. While in St. Louis this week, Manager Bresnahan said no selection had been made for the Cardinals’ place of pre- paring for the 1911 campaign. He stat- ed that the team would probably have gone to Excelsior Springs to get into condition, but the burning of the Elms Hotel practically made it impossible to think of that place as the camp. Likely to Train Here. While no definite announcement has been made regarding the probable train- ing camp, it is probable that the team will do its training. at League Park. President Robison has always frowned on the idea of taking his players Sowh, or away from home to prepare for the coming campaign. He has intimated more than once that the only reason the Cardinals did their preliminary work away from home was because other teams had set the prec- edent’ of training in the South. Rob- json often pointed out the danger of having his tossers work out in the warm ‘and sunny South only to return and strike a blizzard or cold weather in the North. For the last*two seasons the Car- dinals have done their training in Little *Rock;' Arky/ Last season the Cardinals ‘spent 18 days in Little Rock. ~ It was originally planned to remain there a week longer, but ‘as the climate in St. Louis at the time was as warm, if not warmer than in the Arkansas town, Bresnahan decided to break camp ahead of the schedule and return to St. Louis. A Gamble With the Weather. In recent years the weather in St. Louis during the month of March has been sufficiently warm to allow the players to train here. However, should the weather prave cold during that stage of the year it would prove disastrous for the team. Just how Manager Bresnahan feels gbout preparing his athletes at hime ts not known. The matter, of course, will be put up to him by President Robi- son, and if the Duke suggests a Southern town for the training camp the Cardinals will be shipped away. If Bresnahan decides to prepare here for the 1911 marathon, he will probably send his pitchers and catch- ers to French Lick or Hot Springs for a couple of weeks but will keep the juveniles at home to work out the stiffness acquired during the off sea- a ee

_ [BASEBALL Johnny McGraw intends to give “Bugs Raymond ahotiier chance. He hopes to in- **Ingect”’ which cures the drink habit, at the expense of the Giants.

——— @uce the to enter an institution -—_oo Ty Cobb was thé only player in the Ameri- KENTUCKY BACKS. WEIRHT ONLY 139 Entire. Team That Plays St. L. U. Here Saturday. on the Featherweight Plan.

Concentrated energy and speed ar- rived in this city at 9 o’clock Fri- day morning in the form of the Ken- tucky State football team and was sent directly to the American Hotel. The railroads made no charges for overweight, as the entire aggrega- tion, including several professors who-accompanied them, only averaged 148 pounds. Coach Sweetland did not accompany the men from their South- ern home as he was not feeling well cnough to make the journey. Capt. Webb, who plays center, says that their back field will posi- tively not average over 139 pounds, but easily make up in speed what they lack in weight. He gives the men who play those positions and their weights as follows: Fullback, Threlkeld, 135 pounds; left half, Watkins, 127; right half, Shanklin, 149, and quarterback, Gaiser, 145. Referring to the eligibility rules, Capt. Webb said: “We are one of the strictest teams in the South with regard to the eligi- bility rules. We follow the tenets both of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Athletic Association and the Southern IL. A. A. We have not brought a freshman with us and we do not allow a’‘freshman to play in any game who has any céndi- tions ‘in his work.” Bighteen In Squad. A squad of 18 players, accompanied by the manger and assistant manager and several professors, proceeded to eat everything in sight shortly after arriv- ing at the hotel, and accompanied their masticatory exercises with talk of the probable outcome of the game with St. Louis U. Saturday afternoon. The team will practice in one of the local fields this afternoon and expect to be speedier than ever when the whistle blows for the first kick-off. The lineup for the two teams will be as follows: Positions. St. Louis U. a . Schloemmer Higley Wagner Left tackle...T. Stadtherr al ad Haley Dockery ht halfback....Painte halfback— McCarthy or Zachritz ai Shanklin Watkins Threlkeld Iiback ... The time wf the periods wil! be 15 minutes each, and the officials will bei Referee, W ©. Connett (Virginia); umpire. Fred Lowen- thal (Llinois);: head linesman, W. G Bur- roughs (Tilimots). Coach Bender of St. Louis Uni- versity put his football squad through a Yong and strenuous practice Thurs- day afternoon, in preparation for the game with Kentucky State Sat- urday afternoon at Sportsman’s Park. The same idea of speed, sureness on signals and carrying the ball were hammered into the men for several hours. The continual reports that have been coming from the camp of Coach Sweetiand in Kentucky with regard to the lightness of his team are tending to make the university men surer than ever of winning the game, and this very ‘fact is causing the little coach to worry, ashe thinks over-confidence as dangerous a fault ae any other, Father Danihy, director of athletics atthe St. Louis University, says: ‘The game between St. Louis U. and Ken- tucky State will be played at Sports- man’s Park, Grand and Sullivan ave- nues, Saturday afternoon, starting at 2:3. Admission will be 50 cents.’ DOIN TO RETAIN HIS JOB; FOGEL LIKELY TO LOSE OUT PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.—It. now appears as though the tables will be turned In the Horace Fogel-Charley Dooin controversy. President Fogel has given in to his manager. Dooin was about to board a train for Rochester, N. Y., last night when Fogel sent a messenger to detain him. It is under- stood that Fogel will sanction the trade made by Dooin with the Reds of Cin- cinnati and Dooin will consent to again manage the team. On the other hand, it is rumored that Fogel, who is nothing ‘more than a figurehead as president of the Phila- delphia club, will lose his job because of the unpleasantness he has caused by blocking Dooin’s deal. BLACK BILL SUCCUMBS TC JOE JEANETTE'S PUNCHING NEW YORK. Nov. 1li.—Joe Jeanette knocked out “Black Bill” in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at the Longacre A. C. last night. A left hook to the jaw laid Bill low and it was several seconds before he was able to gather his scattered sense after the knockout. Jeanette was at all times master of his adversary. and could have finished the battle in any round he’ wished. In the third he let. loose a hook to the jaw that put Bill down for the count of nine. | From the beginning until the knockout ended the bout, “Black Bill” was en- tirely at the mercy of his opponent, who

mee ee

No Chance for Ad W olgast to Fight © Within 4 Months CHICAGO, Nov. 11 ‘¢ F anybody has an idea that Ad Wolgast will be seen in the ring inside of four or five months he is mistaken,” said Thomas Jones, manager for the lightweight champion yesterday. “Neither Wolgast nor I ever au- thorized Louis Blot of San Francisco to gO ahead with a plan to fight Dec. 24," Jones said. “We did not know a thing about his scheme until we got the Chicago papers. I told Nelson some time ago that he would be the one to get first chance at Wolgast and advised him that a bat- tle In the early spring would be to our liking. Then Wolgast’s arm will be mended. I thought Nelson understood this perfectly and was willing to abide by it. “Why, it will be two or three weeks yet before Wolgast’s arm is out of the cast.’’ VALE'S COACHES DEGLARE OLD EL TEAM WILL WIN Tigers Will Not Find Blue Football Warriors as Easy as They Hoped.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 11.—The Yale varsity football eleven, with 380 substitutes, very few of whom will be used, will be in Princeton tonight for the championship game with the Tigers in the jungle on Saturday. Not in years has there been such ex- citement here over a game or sych en- thusiasm fora team. Yale has won so long and the few defeats have come as such surprises that to face a defeat, which the public says is sure, is a sur- prising condition for Yale men to be in. They do not just realize how it is and personally they do not understand how a Yale team can be defeated by Princeton and do not think that this team will be any exception. Not since John R. de Witt kicked the goal from the 55-yard line here in 1903 has a Yale team been defeated by Princeton. In the fall of 1906 Princeton held Yale to a no-score tie in the jun- gie. Since then the. games have all been close contests, and it was in two of them that Head Coach Coy starred. Hinkey Is Confident. Frank Hinkey, the silent captain and coach, who is loath at all times to ex- press an opinion concerning the Yale prospects, says out and out this year that Yale will beat Princeton Saturday. He has been here ever since "the West Point game and witnessed that defeat and the defeat by Brown. He has been helping in the secret practice at Yale field all week, and this statement from him is very encouraging. Jack Owsley, who has been here all the season, is of the opinion that Yale will win, and Coy and Camp are optimistic, though making no such assertion as the other two. There was no scrimmaging at Yale field yesterday, owing to the warm weather, but there was a long signal drill and formations to be used against Princeton were tried out. This afternoon there will be a short scrimmage behind closed gates at the field, followed by a long signal drill, and tonight the men will leave for New York, stopping at the Murray Hill and going to Princeton in the morning. The Yale lineup for tomorrow will be: Kilpatrick, left end; Scully, left tackle; Fuller, left guard; Morris, center; Mc- Devitt, right guard; Paul, right tackle; Brooks, right end; Howe, quarterback; Field, left, halfback; Daly, right half- back; Kistner, fullback. CORNELL TEAM HOPEFUL OF BEATING CHICAGO MAROONS ITHACA, N. Y., Nov. 11.—Cornell is confident on the eve of the big inter- sectional game with Chicago tomorrow that the big red team will break the tle in the series between the two teams. The scrimmage at alumni field yesterday showed great strength in the line which is the point the coaches have been work- ing with chiefly since the Harvard game. Both Stimson and Miller were used at center and it is probable both will go in against Chicago. Delano and Zeller will probably be used at right tackle, and with the rest of the line in excellent shape the Ithacan’s defense ought to prove much stronger than it was last Saturday. : NAVY ELEVEN WILL MISS SERVICES OF CAPTAIN KING ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 11.—The members of the Carlisle Indian football squad will arrive at Annapolis this aft- ernoon, and will be guests of the Mid- shipmen until after the game. The game will be the big one of the local sea- sén, and is anticipated with much in- terest. The Naval Academy team will be weakened by the loss of Capt. King, who is threatened with typhoid fever. King has not only played a great game at left tackle, but has shown himself to be an excellent leader, Clay has re- turned to his old position of right half- back, and Sowell has no serious oppo-

- a ee oe | Hustling for A. B. C. Tourney

Emu ORLA. PRESIOEN? STLOUS “Gib i Meta RR Nee. SSS COO Vick PRESIDENT S*LOUrLS y COWLING TOURIOTIEE Mer Co, _A PIKEWAYMEN OFF FOR TIGERS’ LAIR -ayou’s Team Not Afraid of Out- come of Battle With Missouri. The. Washington University football team, 22 strong, and Coach Frank Cayou, depart this afternoon at 2:15 for Columbia, 'Mo., where the myrtle and maroon team will tackle the Missouri University Tigers Saturday afternoon in a game which is considered to be the biggest on the myrtle and maroon é@chedule. In the 11° substi- tutes, Cayou will have sufficient reinforce- ments to keep the mad Tigers in check, as it is the firm belief of many of the sanguine followers of the local team that Missouri will be extremely fortunate to get away with a victory by a touchdown mar- gin. Many of the followers of the gridiron are pointing to the fact that the Pikers were beaten by 560 points last Saturday by Arkansas, but if they had seen the Razorback aggregation in action it would demand but little explanation. Missouri will be a team more of Wash- ington’s caliber. ° * Missouri owns seven victories over Washington U. out of the 12 games played, while Washington owns only three, the other two resulting in ties. Coach Cayou wound up a most favorable practice Thursday afternoon. As on the day previous, Cayou sent the team over all of the most important points of the game to strengthen the memory. of some of those apt to forget. The team will line up against the Tigers with Morrelle and Wilson as ends, Capt. Harting and Volimar, tackles; Cunning- ham and Kimbrow, guards; McCarthy, center; Falvey, quarterback; Sihler and Abeken, halfbacks, and Nelson, fullback. The other players to accompany the team will be Heely, Norvell, Prensky, Banks, | Barnes, Berger, Weeks, Hermann, -Per- rings and Lane, besides Coach Cayou and Manager Stevens. CENTRAL-YEATMAN GAME OFF; SMITH MAY NOT PLAY CENTRAL Interscholastic football this season nearly a thing of the past amongst the local schools, owing to the action taken by some of the schools which put teams in the fleld after the league games were practically abolished. It seems that Cen- tral High, Western Military Acadermw and Soldan are the only schools eager to stage any contests, especially the first two men- tioned.

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*ee Central High had a game scheduled with Yeatman for Saturday morning,- but for reasons—one of them being that Principal Butler could not attend the game—the North-Siders called it off. So it is hardly probable that the two teams will clash this season. | The game with Smith:on Thankegiving morning is also an uncertainty, as it is tfumored that the red and white team has disbanded for the season. Should Smith decline to play, Central High will have but two more games to play, and they will be played next week, the St. Charles M. A. team appearing Wednesday, and Saturday the clash with Soldan, which will: wind up the schedule. The Western Military Academy team, which trampled Mike Waller's proteges in battle last Saturday, are finding as much trouble to get games as Sam Langford has trying to hook up Jack Johnson. ‘The cadets have written to all the schools of St. Louis and its surroundings, but it seems as though some of those hefty totals the cadets piled up in previous battles have disheartened rivals. LOCAL HUNTERS MAKE BIG GAME HAUL IN OZARK WILDS A party of St. Louisans has just re- turned from Gascondy, Mo., where it had a most successful hunting trip, taking advantage of the shooting im- mediately after Nov. 1, when the quail and wild turkey season opened. e party included Hugh Pattison, the genial resort keeper at Gascondy, who ehaperoned the crowd; Charig¢y Pezolt. Charley Howar, Burley, Wade plies to any. other part of the State but i CONLEY ; Bre 7 or a : ° a2 mot, 23 oF ' ae A Oa, es . ; sg Fae : eas Lae 59 « -_ 4 : & a2 3 ¢ : 2. pm 3° aie ‘ Donat ~s im ‘ 1s ge ~ J ae ae ee > — } FY hy Petrie . — . eee 8 = es : = y presi nha Tikes senha Bie) age y Ye cae MESS “ie rt a0 ak Ln ia * * = _ Pt ce TO “ea? rs - = 4 : aiken BA ie A -_ “ gw wav’ “ ¥ Mi . x" Pd. > oe Se a Oe a ae +. a ae hs : — : * : , _ ? os . ’ rt AS Cee ‘ e 7) ae = yo oa ‘ . A } . rot - By * % A a2 . , ; = 7 : i Z Fs 7 7 bony : “ - ~% ’ 3 2 r 3 ¢ aw ; Bind » Gee - ¥ _— ‘ . * ; e : ? ¢ +: San > “ . = » . 2 - ~ a 4 ¢ es a L ad " = bs a ‘ “4 ; 7 7 . . me * : “* ‘4 - 7 ‘ s ‘ ~ 4 F ail - 2 7 ” , g - ¥ ; , ‘ ” ; : , 2 baila = . > a d ® ° ‘ * 5 . a ? my? i >" ~” ® ; “ ¥ ° ” ; » ; n 2 e A - , { : Ry a ‘ ; >. + . . oo f “ Me a - - P r * y % - r oo” ~ - ; > = s ‘ q wore . . 4 7 , he ‘a a 7 . ; ‘ _ . ~ . a . + . * a _* ad ~~

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Apparently the answer is (in the YY ee we Missouri law not a law? matter of boxing) when it ap- St. Louis. In Kansas City, St. Joe, Joplin and elsewhere the boxing lid can be tfted a bit and the antiquated statue forgotten a trifle. 7 But in St. Louis, or even St. Louts County, the embargo is strict and thé punishment prompt. Why? Why not just as prompt and just ‘as certain in Kansas City or in Joplin? Or, on the other hand, why is not the Same spirit of leniency shown here as elsewhere? Can it be that we don’t stand well! with Jefferson City? Ty the books, in its present shape. it Was designed to meet conditions that do not exist today. It is an out- growth of the gory bare-knuckle days, when the ring was pitched on the turf and when a knockout did. not end a fight, but only ended a round. It is not a BOXING law, but a PRIZE FIGHT law, and so states. There is no law on the books to per- mit a scientific performance of profes- sionals in this State; but it is due to failure of the State to modernize its statute in this respect. The proper course would be to remodel-the iaw. In the meantime, if the law is to be for- gotten in some sectiohs of the State, why not include St. Louis in the obliv- ion? Law Is a Relic. HE present law ought not to be on The Law and Joplin. HE business men of Joplin put Sam BS Lang.iord over on that communi- ty Thursday night in a battle where he all but knocked out his op- ponent, Jeff Clarke. But in St. Louis they will not even let us put on an ex- hibition sparring match; with Jim Jef- fries as chiet exhibitor. WRAY’S' COLUMN Isn’t it about time for somebody with a large voice to rear up and bark? * & » Conference Teams Weak. TBALL in the Valley Conference does not seem to have much of @ standing, as compared with the, class of football shown by the better elevens of the East and West. Judging by comparative scores and by showings made agajnst teams of real class there is not an eleven in the Missouri Valley that could make headway against any one of 15 Eastern elevens that might be named. Nebraska stands out about one touch- down better than Kansas, and Nebraska received a whaling from Minnesota. The Gophers romped up and down the field over the Ames team, which beat Mis- souri and was beaten by Iowa 2—0. Mis-

sourl and St. Louis U. are about on 4a par. None of these teams has any par- | ticular class. Texas beat the Haskel! | Indians something like 65—0, while an | obscure college named Fairmount has a team that-scored 35 points against the redskins. Yet it took St. Louis U.’s life to beat the reds, the 16 points being rolled. up at the very close of the game. * a - St. Louis U. Might Beat Nebraska. A it stands, however, St. Louis Uni-

versity ranks about on a par with | the Nebraska team, and if in the | Valley Conference would have @ splen- | troubles, did ‘chance to cop the title. Bender has John (“Red’’) Layton, the State cham-j pion ‘pool player, will defend his title against Lou Baker in a 800-point match to be played next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at Barter'’s Hall, Eleventh street and Park avenue. The match involves the dlamond champion- ship medal, now held by Layton, and $100 side bet. ‘ —_—-—_e——_ O’Connor te Represent St. Lous. President John J. O’Connor of the ..estern A. A. U. will represent the local division at the annual convention of the National A. A. U. in New York, Nov. 21.

ES RE TTT — ee

a ee ee ee a ee SCRO HEREDITARY BLOOD POISON Scrofula is a disease manifested usually by a swelling and ulceration of the glands, especially about the neck. Itis almost ee tary in its origin, being regs or remains of some specific blood poi- son. Where the blood is greatly weakened with thescrofulous poison, the disease attacks other portions of the system besides the glands, and | then we see its effects in weak eyes, pootly developed: bodies, running sores and ulcers, skin diseases, es- pecially on the scalp, catarrhal etc. Scrofula_ usuall makes its appearance in childhood, a stout team on defense and it will take | though manhood or womanhood may some pounding to break it up. But put the local eleven against the | teams of either the East or the ‘West | and the chances are not strong for a | local victory. Minnesota, Michigan, Tli- | nois, Indiana, Marquette, Notre Dame. Arkansas, .Texas and a number of elevens about the Middle West have it on local football teams, Bender has made a great start this season, taking a disorganized bunch and whipping the material shape. Next season he should get to- gether an eleven that will win its way in pretty much any company it 1s likely to encounter.

ie — “i

| Strikes and Spares The Hyde Park team, which goes to the Middle West bowling tournament at Omaha, will have John Sanders as anchor man, The following are some of the

other teams and their anchor men who will attend the big event: Al Bell will be anchor for the Budweisers: D. J. Sweeney for the Kuhs; Gus Hertz for the Fal- staffe and B. B.. Jarret for the Otto Stifels. The two bowlers who rank right up in the first flight with an average close to 200 are E. B. Wilder and Fred Langenberg. Watch them in the individual in the A. B. C. tournament at the Coliseum in January. The office of the St. Tournament Co. is a busy place these days. Mr. Vogel, who is In ¢harge, has sent out over 6000 large posters to bowl- ing alleys all over the country, and over 8000 entry blanks have been sent broad- cast to bowlers. Louis Bowling Saturday, Nov. 12, will be A, B. C. tournament benefit day at the De Soto- Olive alleys. All the proceeds will go to the local tournament company to help out the $25,000 prize fund. During the bowling season of 1909-10 the American Bowling Congress had to give two gold medals for high individual score for one game. Val Seng of Chicago and Jule Schmitt each rolled a 800 game. Charlies Wall has decided to send out three teams from his Planters’ alleys to the A. B. C. national tournament. The following are duly certified records made by St. Louis teams and recognized by the A. B. C. for the season of 1909-10: Falstaffs (Grand Central League).... Hyde Park (City League) ‘Regals (City League) Witter-Christians (City League)......1091 Duffys (City League) The “Bowler” has been adopted by the A. B. C. as the official paper of that organization. An all-event medal has been dorated by Mr. A. L. Langtry, in addition to the regular prize fund of the Congress for the national tournament, Standing of the Vernon Bowling League: Goodfellows Avalons SENF AND GRAF TO MEET IN FINISH MAT MATCH Otto Senf of the South Broadway Atb- letic Club, and Stephen Graf of the Con- cordia Turnverein, have been matched for a finish wrestling bout at the South St. Louis Turner Hall, Tenth and Car- roll streets, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20. Senf and Graf are welterweights. They have posted $100 forfeits to go as side bets. Max Reinhold of the S. B. A. Cc. and George Hoestler of the Con-

windup. ‘ As a curtain-raiser Miss Irene Mil- ler, who claims the women's light- weight mat championship of America. and Miss.Emma ‘Koehler will clash. Miss Miller is said to be a very clever grappler, according to those who have watched her in her preliminary training matches. She halls from Philadelphia. Miss Koehler, who is from Chicago, be- lieves she is Miss Miller’s superior. ATTELL TO FIGHT FOR TITLE SUNDAY NEW ORLEANS, Nov. :

Frankie Con! cordia Turners, will clash in thy semi- | Attell, featherweight champion, will meet into effective |

| Tips and Cues Today’s Schedule. AT THE GRAND—Herbert and Coving- ton, meet tonight {n the Class B three- cushion tournament. AT HOUSER’S—Charies meets Graham at 3:30, and Mayer playg Hall at 8 p. m. in the three-cushion tournament. AT THE ODEON—Howe meets Thore!! in the junior continuous pool tournament at 8 p. m.,

Thursaday’s Results, AT THE GRAND—Boon defeated Hardy $0 to 22 in the Class B three-cushion event. The winner had a high run of 4, and an average of .60. AT HOUSER’S—George defeated Pal- mer, 30 to 20, ‘and Fisher won from George, 80 to 28, in the three-cushion tournament, AT THE ODEON—Shaw defeated In- man, 60 to 59, in the junior continuous pool tournament and took the lead in the event. Se ER sR He aR Sere Se ee tte aeamcmnaatiat saci LOL e THANKSGIVING | SPECIALS SUITS OF | BLUE = BROWN Make yourself a

+ -. present this sea- son of one of our special Thanksgiv- Suits. We were enabled to rep lenish our stock with a new line of patterns just suitable for this sea- | YY YY son of the QM U9 or ear, con- Uy, = Pore of some bright, snappy de- signs. We are going to make these ‘goods into suits to measure ag Thanksgiv- ing specials ing '| perfect cure,

be reached before the poison prog- resses to the stage of outward mani- festation. S.S.S. isthe onereal cure for Scrofula. It is a blood purifier without an equal, and it cures this destructive blood poison by remov- ing every trace of the infection from the circulation. S.S.S., in addition tocleansing and purifying the blood, coo

stomach and digestive membersin the creation of new blood cor- puscles and other nourish- ing matter for the circula-

tion. §.S.S. increases the resistive | powers of the system and by strengthening and building up the vitality, allows nature to make a Book describing the disease and any medical advice free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA. Dn | binre Sabeiblinn Until 10 P. M. Whether it’s cold or whether it’s hot we must wear clothes weather or not. Settle your election bets, we'll pay ours. $30 Values

: Suits or Overcoats to order EXTRA TROUS- ERS FREE . Henry Burgess 814 Olive Street

5

fails to give perfect satisfaction —bring the suit back ang we make it good. * qe mS 3 = : eas Ve ett oe ath i b. A 7 . 3 -> F t a Rc ee Pe ger S. ee mach L ’ . « peaay ete . Bt, Louis” Le ? lo ' ™ r 4 ee : Pi a ashington 4. ; r? a Pp ae . ;: 2 satis ee a 3 s* ay * * ‘ ORE » Tene Gb rs 4) rie. tS Sa my ae Nae 4 ee! fists ‘hs ee * 2 ee ee : »' oe oe, Beat ¥ mgt 4

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SF A — — ae 2 - . ‘, ay 4 DEATH ete tmto rest on Thurs- Pn = tee Telephone your ad per ags wane if not convenient to send it through a poi Your credit is good if yo Je) | ehcwe eit Over 30 youre ic 8, gcd lingering nia a a a Gat AND POUNE : a as on viento : | Pe MEET Se ge f MO ea da Pe oa. ot eee f JND SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE ana ELP WAN ED-MALE _ .. HELP WANTED-MALE Se ee er He in state at fam- TO soesolbes incr megs a we. i LOST PRINTER—First-class, job, book, ap BOY Wier lunchstend; 15 or 38 xen Tyee ) ) man tp:

orth Shae 4 - and newspaper man wants a y =e; i“ week an ex, aye 3 : : TIRE—Lost. in the nef borhood ‘of ” 28th i ~t at d board. We + $ 2. No aid lines. and Gamble, " at ga ae ii, tube and T40.. Post-Die oS ard ; : s £ t locking ri t Valle o., at 2 same to| SALESMAN—Of ability: and exverience, a : (c6) the Todd i Anomonlie G Co. A olive _st. (ec) furnish own rig. Bo

y, Nov. 1 wate. WATCH—Lost; gold: desires sit.; can none and Thursday | K-145. Post-Dispatch. DIST—Nov. 10, 1910, at Los An- pasion Seward and Prankiln. Return SALESMAN “Wiese rane ° WA lar siti i b ‘arm, th rier ce ane tte H. Benoist, Ww number o and Bees ee ae, ie ady'e er Thureday e i erences furnt shea if ra required. L. &. l oe f evening. | lington. 6240 ston ay.. ct 6] var sop wey Adolph Berger of Leb- h peel Novelty Theater and 3100 Thomas: STENOGRAPHER—Btenoarapnic work waiut- Relea nt 7 fil, on Thureday. Nov. 10. ae oy My Ba Delmar’ sf eeurned od by yran owning typewriter, . price “Ch| About . 80 ! - Post —— 45 p. m., aged 89 years, aweld Saturday night rush by gend- )) WAiCH—Lost. Wednesday, between 2 and TRATRED NOS Stale desires sit.; E -FEMALE imneral from residence Sunda FA ade in earlier. . _. Dp. m., on West Pine or Boyle, a small would take chronic case; very reasun- a c2 HELP ‘WANT D at = te) ruggist our agen gold watch: yong yg) money: finder will/ able. Box T-50, Post-Dispatch. (5) er- cl Wia ; bis mm ~ APPRENTICES =a — For our | aohee RATES—Per line..........10¢ reward. est Pine and receive WAIITERSit. by sober, experienced: white ¥ st at TB ) ri nt oe A ie H. Gerber, 3318 Olive. department: nt; steady our, aresemaking: : . i hutered into rest on om Gis Except the following: W_ Muller, 3231 Locust st. (6) BOY hg .—Good German, to help in bake S.OVEPIPRH MAKER Wtd.—Cali 705 Wash! salary as as mnt, “ADply dress pron at 7:20 p. m., Situations Wanted. , 2 lines iti FOUND | WINDOW DRESSER—Novelty man wants PR = place and work: no| —&. ‘ {c) | making denertment. Sth oor: w = erry (nee Kampmein- less .. 100 BUNDLE— Found: of Rentiemen’s Those. cal) | ; apply at of 59 10 p. m. Saturday. Al.—Mary: Why don’t you come | Box Post-Dispatch. (8) CAN. FACTORY HELP AS —e ore ; jf = Svattrens pga! wack eters and re S18 Washington ‘bi, e Brec o.. 4 man whe — ve no erences. td.Competent reable woman. e6) | Apo! ost Dispatch. s yea fown? Sormethi m i ng Wwron 2 Me Littl 5 he funeral vil take place fro PERSUNAL—Leé sile C. 7s eBoy (3) Coatgt we wauted by young lady. 9 | lanphy, a = — =~ ay tra Relatives and friends are in- Thursday, Noy. 10, 1910, at 11:30 a.) Pr sonail t-Dis. | CHAMBERMAID—SIt. wanted by neat col-| 9 aM SOT v ’ L5ul -—Wanted, address fe ored girl; or neral work. Call v. an 0. Pacific R. R. YOUNG AN ow td. —To help in bu chet eral work; no seaeresial may y $4. 3422 Wash- to attend. m. after a brief illness, Mrs. Lydia Richards. from St. "Marie. Ill; OE as 5 fare. 223 ‘Washington ay. en ee CIGARMAKER Wtd.—And ee ee | soon ae eG : ington_av. Y.) and caneraars ybold nee cruse ed 47 years, ash on. Se b 1d, 4 th Mrs. Wil-| PERSON “ored girls as chambermaids, house wash- wae HING WRAPPER Wid.—vYoung|_ Brandt's, 616 Washington av. (c7 wash dishes and work ‘around restaurant. Ss Entered into rest on A brmes Soy old, dear mother of Paul w SREONAL—I— Fred Reveley, meat Dur- | 1 Th ot work in kitchen, Robertson, 1114 N. : man, thorough'y experienced in wrap: YOUNG MAN Wtd.—Bright, for aired 1506 5 ss = 8:35 a. m, Myre ‘ Rev - | 189% ; “ ry Ping cloth ; no other need apply; gov office, salary $25 month, with chance/| GinlL Wid.—white, to b ho Nov. Ti, 4910, at 8:35, niy daughter Schlottach and sister of Rev. om Be A a me nursing home in St. COME CONT ANIONIC wanted to take care of | Salary, steady position. Apply at once to/| for advancement. Box K-156, Post-Dis. family of two, Call ree "a} ar B se (nee uel Kruse of Sa pington, Mo., rs. in E - an wrote to his eider! lady; act as housekeeper. Box L. Steyermark, GLOBE, YOUNG M aia) takes ap iG Wwtd.—T hel se eral ho ~— ward and ‘Annie er David. Rev. Joseph Daiss of Berger, Mo., arene eet wii Sommpunicate with | 1-147 e.. Dispatch, (S _Tth and Franklin, _ ae area Rte + ly sesiat in, mailing anes a ny Pp Ate gen use- = | + wT * , ro * , J a Te met agers Nellie Conway, and Mrs. Rev. Im. Th, Seybold of ton Bidg.. St. Louis, or poof dies, i CUUK—BSit. by neat colored girl, plain cook- air STITCHER Wid.—oOn hind work, | writing, Box -132, Post-Dispatch, tone ieney wil 7 ag | geand Hear granddaughter of Mrs. wage ste. © Sund N 13. at id Durham. England. he will hear of ing, in small famil Phone Bomont ls, | Apply J. B. Rickles, 2100 Washington. (c96) Se . nee Pt ee of nr ~ ange ty + : unerai on Sunday, Nov. a mething to his advantage. Dated this 28th | UuUk—sit. by e¢ sated; can g.ve refer COM oat wee Wtd.—Nonunion; steady em- HOE ee Freakiin av. 3 ee Bosse, after a lingering 11! 1: p. mu from residence of hers s Cay of October, 1910. Lucy Lewis. 119 N,. Ewing. Di ployment at Sret-clere men. Groctey WORKERS WANTED ae bon marge Aaa hp + rs, Pau yest ey COOK—Dsit by good piain cook; go mniery. 15th _and_ Pine. ___(0} | ASSEMBLER Wtd—And hand puller on | 82 9oeking:_po_ children. —130_ Aubert _Sv-— uneral pune; Nov. 13, at 3603 Park avenue, to Evangelical INFORMATION WANTED things; ligut rolis and br ~F, ~ = COGK wtd.—Good = oe “ 83 Comoten ladies’ welt shoes. Peters Shoe oP Jeffer- GIRL Wtd.—Colored, at 8500 Lawton, ‘for 'm., from family residence, 2 ; St. Lucas Church, Tennessee 80d) wrory —~a~-loniy. Addre:s 2920 Locust st. tes na. St Lautan, (e) lain sew! ‘all jog ae “ Pi WT nittipr street, to St. Matthew’ Shenandoah avenues, thence to St. Barry ATION Wtd.—-Of Coorge J. | COOK—Sit. wanted by colored allround c a well recommended: small family. Apply CR Wtd.—Good, on slippers. Mis-! GikL Wid.—Young. to stay wi i n, ese aR pebarc thence to MAYA iy in- Peter’s Cemetery. Friends are in- 1306 ‘Wright Bids” teamster; will pay. city references. Bomont 1637, or write W, | 5968 Cabanne . Cc) Slipper Co., 1828 Mulla anphy. | a fOk bosrd £912 Washington ammett, : ba ., xery. Friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. (*) 5 C,, 2109 Walnut st. COOK, Wd. —Expe rienced short-order see TRS Wtd.—Experienced. Central meer ee to assist with pousewors. y Wie mena jited COUK—=asit. wanted by competent; ready to Sa Sos Dive Kitchen work. Patterson's ing Dept. Brown Shoe Co, 17th} A av. 4 0 Pep - Sa r [Employment W anted Mn 4d ab once; best of references. 26/ | Cafe, live et, and Lede éth floor. (c6) RLS nsloing” ci ve, eaperienced on fol © w, - Soren MEN Wtd.—3, experienced. at}|]COBBLER Wid, Wie — das hand. Ad. iairat mn AY. sis nosh wife of Henry Bruene and Coming tvents COOK—Sit, by colored lady to do plain cook-| once, 212 N. 7th_st. : peppiication Brown 8 Con. Marohysbors GIRL Wid.—For nousework: . —

CUUK Wid.—Coivred man; must be clean and

E—Mrs. Caroline Bruene, —

.

at 4p. m., aged 44 years and SOCIAL CALENDAR. BARTENDER —Sit. wanted; middle-aged; | rite 2325 Pine st. Write Western Art Glass Works, Wichita men's welts. Burrows-Jones-Dyer, 21st and req C16 | fon, MO. Ree ee Be (c6) (c) | W h_ floor. Funeral Saturday, Nov, ° DON’T ‘forget to Nameoki ge o come to ‘Damon Temple Post-Dispatch. (¢) |2o Sunday work, Box K-51, Post- -Dispateh. (6) once. Grimm & Gor! a Mashing cam, - k . .Hamilton-Brown, Jefferson at once. Harlan ‘% oor. Hess 4 @® WOMEN keeping or clerical work for spare time and home; also children’s clothes; reasonable. first-class and of good habits. Cail "120 SHOrLMAKERS Wtd.—Cutters on misses’ and| GikLS AND ae ye Wid.—To pick pecans |.® PR ye bn ge ; NOY. 9, 4 a. m., after a] 04 2 NR tere pore BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted. office work N. King’s highway. Monroe 1344R, or Call after 6 p. m. 1016 dway. | Ee (c GIRL Wtd.—Or woman, to help with house- | © ott ering ; child; good ns . ng; stenography and clerical |} HOUSEKHEPER—Sit, wanted; good cook; | DRUG CLERK Witd— Fontan, with experience Sth ani Marion. ani Marion. home, 4851 Natural Br of Eberle &| the United States for the Eastern Division = re 1 Saturday, Nov. 12, at 9 te Punera f Eberle & bids for the entire assets of the Hage- | BOY—17, wishes sit. in smaii printing office, as cook or housegir!. Call Boment 1479. DRY GOODS MAN Wid.—General, in_retail selling teas. coffees, baking powder and ex and cooking; by fam ’ Ag je-age a urdear mother, daughter of Hen-| __ MALE ing or housew ‘wk in aged family on small! CUrtTe 7 ' i lace for good 4142 Ae lomae: assist with } Lz 3 etait ea f RS Wtd.—And glaziers. first-c'ass. : __nice place for good girl. 4142 Castieman. _ housework an¢ | Brockman, Wednesday. Nov. 9, a a Iain nanan | farm; would my to stay on place: Call or} sober mechanics: steady work: no «t.'ke.| NiGGERHEAD OPBRATORS Wtd.—On| GIKLS Wtd.—la. we snd is years wid: no meni apg wages. Apply P*months. ee wating to assist with porter work: | VISHWASHER—Sit. ‘wanted as dishwasher Lucas. oon nestdenns 12, at 1 | iains speaks English and German. Box K-1738, or scrubwoman, in lunchroom; $5 a week; iy IVERY BOYS Wid.—tTwo; colored; at PULLEROVER Wtd.—Machine, on Mec-/ GIRL Wid —To oa, —— coats. &¢ Rrerrcetr yy : euchre, t ip, IIL, to St. John's eer S607 Pine: ee F woe gh oh GOOKKEEPER—Experienced, desires booke | VRiSSMAKER— Sit.; goo di also sewing at} DENIS Wtd.—Mechanical man; be iph (ey | Cullertson Bidg. _. cS) evenings; accurate and reliable; reasonable. | Mrs. Fenwick, 6109 Garfield. __(6) | Olive st., fourth floor. ) children’s fine shoes; also trimming cutters, at home; and the entire . — ntered into rest on SEALED PROPOS ALS. Box K-148, Post-Dispatch. (96) | UXeSSaAKGR and taucring Wone at 136v | DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man, to, work nights. /Ad. Fargo & Pheips Shoe ‘Co., Louisiana, | family can assist, 1621 Morgen st, ® Apply in Basement Dintn, N. Charlies P. Hberle, REC of a kind: th Delmar -3674X. 5 : EIVER’S SA thoroughly experienced in ©) | DRUG C. BRK W o.- ci tered. 571% O ive, TREERS Wtd.—Power, Sunlight Factory, work: no objection to omal . 54 years, arty beloved hus- Pursuant to an order of 7 D. book keép! ¢ , = - ' (ce) J ® ® ® aan ¥ d of Mrs. Julia Eberle (nee Dyer, Judge of the District Court of | Box kis: PoatDiamsice Moderate. | _reteren cee ux _K-12_Fost- -Dispatch. (89) | "and references. 150 Laclede av. GIRLS Wtd.—For factory work; familiar | *OUNG | “saline ' =Donaldson), secretar 5 Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEGIRI—Ssit, wanted by — girl.| DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior; will give col- AGENTS WANTED with labeling; good w steady emplo : Bo pace * ling « es Undertakin oO. ee nnere Judicial District of Mis- ‘mood bowsi tke old, Wanis sit. more for Write 2206 Walnut st., Mrs. Mae lege privileges; references. "’ chmmanh’s drug AGENTS Wid. Ladi j AE gp era #9" ment. Box K-50, Post- "Dispatch () > e undersigned will receive sealed —__§00¢ Home than Wages. 2505 Easton. NnNUUseU.NRL- Coivored = giri desires position | store, 2601 Washingt on av. add co thale “Ladies in smal out umenae GIRL Wtd.—Good German tor downstairs partment at | small family; good wages. t Sehaper.

- “a.m,, from parlors é mann-Morris Cand SawG Gi — on Undertaking o.. to Holy se te bn Se Rr ny Anuar nd —e anwnere he can learn typesetting; is experi- | HOUSaGiRL—Sit. by neat cored girl to store; apply at the Good Store, i201 Frank- tracts: cash commission: best inducement / 5204 Cabanne, ." + e job presses. Call Grand 452. da i h pork; c7) ood | rels Church, ince ° avery receiver's hands to be opened by him be- R a ee OE eT, Fee aee - Tener | in. ay, (c7)|an& premium, Athietic Pea Co., Country} GIRL Wtd.—Assist with housework; gs re etery. 5) 1} fore said court. on Wednesday. Nov. 16 ee ee eee and reliable, wants | £o°5 ali_ or write 1237 Linden. ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Must be thoroughiy | Department, 709-11 Lucas ay., St. Louis. (70¢ home and wages. Call Karoma, clairvoyant, LAUNDRY Y HELP Ww Ay Th _| 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m., for approval. Rost. Dispatch, work; 25c per hour. Box r-9. HUUSEKEE LP ER—Sit. wanted by ane experienced, for hydraulic car. Apply | AGENT Wtd.—Live man in each community | 1418 Olive. . Entered into rest On urs Bids must be accompanied by certified CARPENTER APE = (5) FRE GE na mn ota —. need 7 Kline's, [09 Washington av. va (c to own and operate a business, in his home; GIRL Wtd.—Competent for cooking, wash- Nov. 10, 1910, at 1:30 p. ™.,] check for 25 per cent thereof: goods or in- to danish PPRENTICE—Would | like . ars SV. ‘9)| ENGINEER Wtd.,—Capable, experienced in/can make $200 each week; money comes in ng and froning; 2 in family; _ references FINISHERS Wtd. —_ On ry yn Ecks., beloved daughter of ventory may be examined at any time ont nis apprenticeship; have had 2 HUUsasUIRL—BSiL. Wanied Y widow handling 10-ton locomotive crane made by every day; brand-new business: no canvass- a a 1806. Lafayette. d Wederick B, and Minnie Ecks (nee| Upon application to the undersigned. gears experience; union. 1320 S. 10th.(5) with boy 16 years old; or care for roomin~/the industrial works; references required. | ing; no we articulars tree, Frank C./ Ginis Wid axverienced,’ to address en- work; laun ry. dig) and dear sister of Corwin| _ FRANK B. COLEMAN, CARPENT:R—Nonunion; must have work | C*#¢; call or address 1214 Hickory st. Boeckeler Lumber Co., Hall and Destrehan.ic) | Voorhigs, dusk AA, Omaha, Neb. {4}! velopes. Aug. Gast Bank Note Co, 2ist| MIG. Co., 1008 St. 1 sted. & lingering illness, in apatver of the Hagemann-Morris Candy | _@t once; reasonable; answer by mail Hollis, | HOUSijKbbrel —Middie-aged lady, with no; ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Bright. 801 Kquitable MADE $50,uwy in db yea inn beh a a — and Morgan. : (c) SaaS: ei oi. went ©., 807 Carleton ldg. (cl) } 220 West End pi. incumbrance,. wishes position. Call or write Bid _{e) mail order busines $8: aS send | GIRL Wtd.—Colored, to pick nuts; nice, lst. floor. a ies "f from family residence, DISSO Owe MA | CAKi aN. BatS—Lwo nonunion, want work, | “Ts. Lyda Oliver, 304 N, Garfison av., city.| FOREMAN Witd.—for roll ‘Wrapping pa-| for free booklet; tells how. Heac warm workrooms; excellent opportu- - . » Sapg' PeNorth Tenth street, Sunday, OLUZION NOTIOB. Maio ee eae. ee ; (9) | per printing plant; must know all} Lockport. N.Y, wa nity to make good money, Call at once, | IRONERS — . | ssouri av. (7) | HOUSEKEEPER—Wants house and laundry branches of the business; composition,|I WILL start you in the mirror business; | 200 8. Commercial, (c7) calles lates . PPP LRP PBA LL Lh hme 13, at 1:30 p..m., thence to DISSOLUTION NOTICE. C > — work, or keep house for bachelor or ladies famous French Picker Cemetery. CO) | rae yy agiay agers, Mths | afer and cap fats oranarinent boven is| s™ueteae igyrtaranen, uniacumbered. Call | Zopiy GR. Wetec be Seach” 6) | hed tome work apare tine’ gw eanll | CLs. winay’ Waa alperlnte at ee | LANDRY HELP ) _ oJ . , AP Oe 2 - is@—Entered into rest on Fri-, Schmid agsunes all labttitien Gne echithnoes oar ~' nn ye ee, Reuse oF any other mG : oe hes ah k: GRANITOID FINISHE td.—Expert on aiare, $12 daily: let | pe ake or aes, bares. Iniand Type Foundry, 12th and Lo- at 4 a. m., Louise Frese, dearly | the real estate business under the name of won onal gy ogg 135. y Pes ed easing ~~ boy 6 years; boy requ.res ree’ Uitthe mktene steps; Saturday morning, at 2003 Gravois. | = re cust 2... Ex erienced ~ E. Sch ' L-Dispateh (7) Call 4158 Washington, or phone Del. 2342R. “CANVASSERS "AND SOLICIT ORS | GIRL Wid.—Neat. colored. as apprentice In p ae: iliiam Frese Sr A. Schmid. alone, from this date, Nov. 7 ton : . Beloved wife of W «1 1910. EDWI A. SCHMID. ‘ | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by experienced eclered. apace respectable. Mrs. Lewis, 2658 Morrison. , NVASSI siating ‘olen: tanker “ae joyment, k k: b salary as soon as profici ent. Bot stoc wor ELY & rig

4

and somes of Elizabeth, William Walter Tay! : Anna Frese, dear daughter] qinogs JOHN ‘. VAN LEER JR. aiter Taylor, 12 *. 14¢ PADY an” want 8 oa a GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—One, and one SOLICITORS wid. take. work: ean Ge as CHAU FFEUR—Sit. young man, in pri- clerical work. Box ‘Post. Vispatch. driver. 1045 N. Vandeventer. sideline. 1806 Wright Bidg. Market st. ) ] 'Siienry and Edward Doppler and P.. 1012A Locust st, (7) | UADY—-Kefined, a wants position in vee Fag Ri gs SE yang 2 she ot a = ———————eeaa GItLs iW ud. 0 ver 16, to | a ir s. a “Si@etharina Lineman (nee oppler) CHAUFFEUR = refined family as companion for old lady | .."y otc; one familiar with West’ nd SALESMEN WANTED GIR egg Bom ne Phage oe . HIRT _ UNDER: Q+ a dear sister-in-law, ter a N—sat. wanted, French, married | or governess: for children; first-class refer- | PeTience., et. Di h.icd rote we | DES Se bee os Ou ae Phe our : S an oun man, in private family ; ie bP De driving ences furnished and required. Box B-56. P.-D. trade preferred. Box _ A-65. Post- ispaic (CO) SALESMEN wtd Soliciting Room laces and good prices ; wae. settee short iliness, at the age of 33 years, ' and repair work. Box T-11 (1) ‘ “"@) | HARNESS STITCHERS Wtd.—For single-| ~ Merchants-Laclede Bidz. (9) | lady, Ferguson- McKinne’ and — Hickory. . and ©. eg Legs onths and 14 days. aon, | CLERK—Ssit. by married man, 35 years old; |LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored w an, need k. Fred Medart Mfg. Co., 5035 SMAN Wid.— Retail: state fui tory, 1802 Luca ay, a :s e funeral will take place on réliable and good at figures and checkin or hous keepi C. Abi y ‘ = t. (c) | SHOR SALRS : = GIRL HANDY WIT si NEEDLE gi! shin bat phiday at 8:30 a. m., from resi- Box K-56, Post-Dispatch ik wiRTi e sek opt erson. -time A seldom fail —_ y colored. cook or house elmar 4 : : : “ emarkable recoveries are brought good references. 4212A Fairfax. > Call or | bAUNDRESS— Bit. by fret-ciass. 8 or 4/ABORERS Wtd.—For concrete.» Fruin, |, bec?me salesmen: ga a Sot bystem. | catite beak lees te a ae hieeDied at 9:30 m., wrigey, about every day through this (| Write. days. Mrs. gan, 2846A Franklin av. See erick Const. Co. Nebraska and write for eee Bradstree ys (8) paying ods money; | steady employment. linda "Galli, aged column. Your druggist “OUPLE—Ge ee | LAU NURLSS—Wante washing and ironing, ' (eh) oenesi¢ poly : 5. mmerc seaemee~ = py 11, 1910, Ze & in yg a Js i * Speen eee dieaetete, “oO Monday. 306 Carroll. 5 PTRORERS Wtd.—Potomac st. and xen SALESMAN Wtd.—aAn pupersenee’ weet | Gina Wtd.—Must be 16 years oa mt SHOEWORKERS etn 8 =Suneral from residence of her the Post-Dispatch Los COUPLE--Sits. wanted by man and wife to CAUNDREBS—Wante day work of any kind;| ay., Saturday morning. H. Sundmacher|, Salesman, retell oom 218 Century Bidg learn dry S008 DUSinens; Oxpert- Ba smph-in-law, Alfezio -Tonelli, 3843 d Bureau. 210-212 North Mie “Golde charge of hotel or rooming how se. first-class work done. 43864 Cote Br ox & Bros. have Al reference aan ence not necessary. AD ly at once. “Jones Shoe & x ytd. k sta Eth , Nov. 12, at 9: et claim check rs Si0iG7 ranklin av se’ COAT MAKERS Wtd.—And skir ee ~ eyermar >— or ia or general housework. his fift ighth year. beads Phone Lindell 2108. Call 4039} HOUSHEMAN—Sit. wanted: colored: married, an: work to bring home. Mamie Hollins boiler and wath bottles; $1.50 per day.| paying big compensation: splendid opportu- 443 hington bi. (7) 8 Y dente familie residence West. Belle; reward. no children; understands care of automo- 2313 Morgan st., rear. ? Box K-130, Post-Dispatch, nity for competent man. Reom 721 AUSSI Wed For oe —— |] CARD CASH—Lost:; Wednesday evening; | Biles and horses; can furnish references. W. | TAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted; colored, first-| MAN Wtd.—For shaper and band saw. | Olive, _ > “ing. 5006 Gravois, dry goods siore. __(c) complete; ‘as got P + yn! warp aee.. notes, paper and my | P.: 126 Dutches jane, East St. Louis, 1i!.(6)| “class: Monday and Tuesday; good refer- Sash and Door Factory, Lyon and /| SALESMAN be oe yg pony NE sg Bow .- SEGIRL are a.—"For general housew “vy days; at a wood . ead mother’s picture; by poor working girl; | JANITOR—Sit by good. reliable man asjences. 'Bomont 1271. Lynch. clalty or ordinary iifte esiro ur- OU —_ e v wiil trade, yew St. Paul's Cemetery. (C7) | liberal reward:. return cigar store. 1600 janitor to take care of an apartment house. | TAlINDRESS—Firet-class colored wants one | MAN Wtd.—For furnace and outside work: |ing better paying position with opportunity ood wa gh Flora Ve Tt ae | wiawntered into onet Market et.; call Bamont 1684, or Centr Y. W. Winn, 2822% Papin “more dat in week; Thureday only. 2808 basement room and board. 4390 McPher-| for future advancement; good pay to man} fo; a Wtd.—For general housework: Ca hiaesd gy sane io 4 lay Nov. 10, 1910, at 7 p. m aeaspert eT BT __.. | JANITOR—Sit. wantea. or porter around | Morezn. st -(h | son a, ; capable of Fete post-Dispatch. (hi | ood wages; no washing. 5560 Vernon, paizess for y0o per bu. C. A. Burke, Valley . be hue. | AT--lest; yellow an te: answers to anartment house or place; colored man. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by youn married AN Wtd.—BPxperienced, on cutter .. o HOUSE GiRL Wtd.—for qcneral housework ; | ark. J, NO De Meee “ ] Printing art SALESMAN Wtd.—FProminent house wneeee | > tn fasnll 4419 West Pine bi. rs RE Ist SR For sale; Vaiionai;. SA 2 A Ad... ; 5

E'Blizabeth Doppler, Gear sister of) _p''N._ Atkinson B. P\ Owen. | __ icf]. vais family, or will drive ‘ight truck

SALESLADY. Wtd.— Experienced 4 pour Bow 1-22 Aa "ppc:

n, loved hus- name ex’’: Mberal reward. 4714A. Cook | married 5 ~ears’ experience. 3014 A a . ; folding machine. Genera ASH of Ma Mcebinan ; got arb) woman to do laundry work in exchan an a salesman of Clase and good 7 ry ay. (6: | st. _R. iis (5) | for furnished room; references. Box K-11, , | 1017_ Morgan st. ) PPB nvr ny sor excellent territory never cov. | OUS BGIRL Wid. —For light housework. cheap. Cal ered; rght man can earn upwards of $4000) 419 8, Broadway. CUAL--VDeliv - per annum. Sales manager, 520 Olive t.. -* “GIRL gion two or three hours | Phones live 8, C mtral | 7 c) {

and dear LAR laat, Co: black lynx, University | -UNCHMAN-—Sit.. wanted; cook, merch- | Post-Dispatch. MAN Wid.—Handy, honest and sober, jphia, Henry, wilt car, LS oad am finder please phone Forest ants or safoon; chop suep or chill, by Wii sic wanted as lady’s maid by refined that will appreciate work for the winter; n, Mrs. 34 i (6); elderly active white man; sober, honest young lady; neat seamstress; best refer-| moderate salary; increase wages after

amd i 514 to 517. } *h mornin roe ‘ ; —Lost “"jand economical; can tend bar. Box K-| ences: $25 th. Box L-21. Post-Dispatch.| March: state wages expected and where | Ooms 5 each m - 77 Vista ‘ion Grama Rg ad Grand 173, Post-Dispatch. (5) Sa ae month. by good a ge last employed. Box K-128, Post- “Dispatch. SALESMAN ae —-} ae dete ype me oe HOUSLGIRL pe od =, nousewo it aaa chairs: pe | 2), at the age of 88 years andjcar. Washington av. aket een Grand and | MAN- Sit. wanted on survey oF map w ork;/} an: con ement or invalid: references | MAN wid.—Middle-aged married man, ex- | _ tion, Face venom, prod enerKe lo saiemanae: good wages, 1306 Hodiamon net a call Drisudanert return Washington: re- 4 years’ experience. Box K- (7) |given. Call or write 1038 8. Sth st. (Si | perienced, with boy old enough to assist. | sively. can earn an unusua ally liberal con. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For es SOR wCee: | DIAMONDS ‘uneral on Saturday, Nov. 12, at ward. MAN—Sit. wanted; colored, as port NURSH_ Sit. wanted by country girl as nurse | for general farm work. poultry raising on | one Who can Gor ou oath and up; addres go home nights, 4057 t Pine, ist-floor | © vate: i "t i sidence J vag ory AD ROCe ne B. G.! yardman. Box K-5, Post - ) ° a . “7 5223 n “residence, "BAG? % : to engineer Four at fey 2 Wté.—Thor rough, age 27 to F. N Wid.—Rellable, for motormen and me

Post-D ost-Dispatch. rears, quick, accurate; willing to eit tors electric railways in vicinity; r} om areca (rorain "ins AN—Carpenter’s or tinner’s heiper and all- t > “ nce Bastman A otal. ye ra round handy man, wishes position. Box gresitee, tslep Rit offic’ slate anlar ra crating ste. or 171! are ’ : steady opr ream aan Taylor car urn Centu * Wkeral ta i rewerd te) | Kofd. Post-Disne toh. . $4, Fost-Dispatch. MAN “AND Wire— Bit. nted; ane ae 50 MEN WANTED" B : lynx mow matt, general housework ; man. ‘do "chores AIR HAMMER MEN AND Brick yard work; Bellevit ile "c ee he MEI ev car > at } en, \ vell jestee, morning and evening; no leurnd work, |' board; steady work. bageagemen,; $100"; card. Gail Morcdt athe. Box K-143, Post-Dispatch, *“°a| _BUCKERS-ON. Wtd.—Apply | se" £ off at Dows

re vi peeenetiee: exoenenee ,_ Unneces- HOUSEGIRL Wed ee hectet’ Monies pe age Rag ee conte yoaee AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY gliter Wet Sy eee ; peewee ~~ . > aiael 208 “Metre =! re\‘is @ 8 M Ti paen patees bar's way : | Ge wager no object. . ce CO., Madison, fil. (c8) | ...t° "En 4. Belleville’ fr oe Phone

tion: . cme Ds ) eo ' eh: ts ' : AK’ GLASS CUI ERS > . 886L, ! - rt wed. ——6 a MAN—Position wanted where honesty and pad sieady em loyment. Bin ane ‘Ginse Co. NAILEE Fr A. SHalt WV td.—W er t , =e A trust is considered: will give cash bond o 640 RS F 9059 Berth E i 1G—E: bs a — ll cream ey ecm in. a small businc re. ES quloville,_ Ky: {oR ae and McKie Rallway ma t. t cars; rest SEE ore, * (RB) BA \ * Wd. +i; s._ rien Pp AN i ‘E Nov 12: to 1600: pe var | BARBER Wd, nt steady man, Call at Toll 1 oidin machine; positt o My oe Fra nklin Institute, a, | Bomont 1910, . : a 7 * P ~~ r* t 19% CLUTTER IN + ts pos ten years’ experience as office Se mai -} once, 2218 lin @ , steady, reliable man vb rat-class accountant; beat of ref naiager BARBER Wtd. folding on hi wages; send _Rochest N. 4 Bhs te ~_ ‘ening; $8 eed. «2 references. . B. Conkey 7 Cemsene Hon. : —— | LB OAT * ara .

> Pine. m7 2 "wanted? Rave own F Hobbs,

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he USTIN PLACE | Highest Subdivision in the City : Eee ren ey ; - Patina’ ai : ree-room

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Otis H. Beirne bteeeéesbetans tt, mds mR RORY Seay iit

216i—Four rooms, ‘bath. ges, al am fixtures, furnace;

_ £'5 wa 7 secon floor. , all conveniences, 447TA—6 extra large, . Just vacated: furnace: ali conven- rel rooms should be seen to be ures; ee to kK, gir ay large will lease, rooms, and bath: 818: «as: qenvep: all ee a aca aol GA—Nice Z-room fiat; fixtures isi

egant at, 2 finished at

anitor ‘oare- floors, lat-

Mo Mo

McPHERSON AND TAYLOR AVS. PP have beautifully furnished apartments this to-date buliding; 4 or 5 on in the city. H remizes: show —— oF te ‘rooman Realty Co.. Third. The "KNIGKERBOGKER” 8. E. COR. McPHERSON AND TAYLOR. Only two suites Jeft in this beautiful apart- ment buliding: rooms, reception hall and bath. every modern feature; the very best apartmenis in the city at ‘the rental, a Q “lovely flats, and $70; see apartmertits “‘A"’ and “cC,"" » Salesmen on the Grounds. LD, 44 Two ond |N. Tayle dui i 4 a a ee 28 an (co) OY WEISELS-GERHART Re premises J 305 Wainwright 1 eas ‘L.. 3083- a ye 104-106 N. 8th _st._(c57x) s Buildin = *bath: cabinet mantis; newly 6 decorated ; are OWELLINGS FOR RENT g peso ceseicchaatl (7% ene ease ona ara frame RD ee 1Ou ; ASHLAND. 4413—Rew. modern, 7 rooms.| ~~ ————— — CITY REAL ESTATe FOR SALE LOANS UN PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS ON FURNITURE — VACANT. LOT—For sale. 80 ,or 060x207. Call at Taylor and Margar retta. (8) 1.50 ek 75 —oooo———_—_—_—_——— OO weekiy pays a § oan. 4 loan. 8 | Joe Merryweathe $ Mrs. Fanny Williams’ Henry Hamm BS a Mrs. Amelia Fortress’ ......° anule: i

. m6lA—3 large _ water, janitor: Lareaba? a “Beit av. S. 4238—New 4 rooms an acreens, ‘shades; newly decorat 4248 A—~—UTe diock easi. of modern; $15. Apply bath, > 4080 leyior 740) ‘

:

[iF bi Se rooms and th, h, @ ‘ At 2705 Wyoming st. . bath, hot-water heat. furnished. Ring Forest S479L. a Hi

Mss soeece Mame Se a Passing of Founder’s Widow @. City water and gas ready for use. Beckie Pinkelsteta’ PET a ‘BUR 1105 Chestnut. (c) MPROV EO PROPER TY FOR SALE er nem, ub i date B seome (bungalow ee ' hardwood, hot-water styie) 8358 ct 7 - with fine t; he te bere ak ae nell gg block — ao yi d Fag Hy $0. onsen l rd Foresi av.; Market car. Owner. 5006-08-1 OF AMEE mc t ‘ HOUSE—For sale. 6-room frame, oe resunes: nice place for home. 1418 John av. oe ter ns a. ee , janitor service: fur- nace: oe: instars: rooms bent B26. Emanuel Well. D OF deed o : ‘ t, SeT2: will sell for $700 paid in 8. Post-Di tch. —Fiat, n notes. Box K-11 a. floors, net eater ‘heat, BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale; best cor- with or North St. “wr occupie ea, grocer se xpired; ne nisehond improved wonderfully. “Alt ce and gernon.

L. Gecdvenr S101 We sh; boy. nd J. Meyer, 8822 Conduit; boy. rand A. Sena. 2412 S 1ith: Dn. Z weekly, sermi- our interest to above

ayments may cobaition : monthly or monthly. HAA

rent COUK, odern 8-room dweiling. bath. fixtures. screens, etc. CLAUDE E. AS 108 N. 8th et. (c8) CONNECTIC UT. : cma, house, an en osets Bs ck J t Commerce Bldg:

CE 501 Chemical Bidg.. 8th and ong (els) LOOK! LOOK. ’ WHY WUORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies when we will loan you any amoynt on your own terms and reasonable rates We never remdve Cali, write or phone Main 6250 IONAL LOAN i— conveniences, za ANDREAS R

ae-ee 21 boy. and J, Owen, 8730A Tauielnene boy. F. EB. NIESEN,

BURIAL PERMITS, Harry Bebos, 80, 1808 Frankl nia. Henry H H. Brinkmann, 59 "2182 AMfaral; heart Bickie Reback, 18, 1726 Division; Shorea. Co., mary A- Thalls, ‘47, 6809 neu- NAT MERMOD- JACCARD BLDG.. ey etolie; “2 E 107\ N. BROADWAY COR_ 1 DCUST ST.(cl4 Joseph» 3. Burton, 35, 1029 N. Broadway; suicide. SEE H. W. MEISE. Anna S, Probst, 67, “ites tial grippe. If you want a loan on your Natalie schneider, 4, 4 = ef pin cnferitie. Furniture, plano, horses and wagons, — Hip Wagner. I will | es any amount you need at the fol- La, “Julia Hieland, 2. 6117 H ee lowi shaenies Madigan 8941 poet Thomas Pickett, ts. 820 N soumonia. A Owens, 46, 1 Papin: h 7: dlsanee. le G. Marcks, 14 8 Maffitt: pneu- christine Zich, 67, 83T17A N aah; 8. Harry M . Wells, 50, $104k pe dens = ane i , eee 24, 216) Bast bettie ‘eons Banners Christmann, 74, 2917 Gamble: ne- phr

ew Pateapes house; rent ?

S-room dwelling. —-. ern CLAUDE Sis oT ROOMAN 108 N, 8th. fap woe) eee | Main 596, Centra] 880, ! ' : (T) FOURTEENTH. 4423 N.—Dwelling, 6 rooms, j—Well heated. nicely ‘fur- th. hot water ara . gas, Stc. 7) : 3. “room flat. en qutrames: mod- es Bu alow fiat, new, 6 ; ‘nat heat, 1

COTTAGE—For sale; 5- -room brick, thorou h modern: priced below cost for quick saie

ty Sac a month interest. | iiicecteese ee Oe @. McCausland avenue, one block from Forest Park. ssrseerssess Washington, Me 4 @ Lots 30 feet front, 135 to 225 feet deep. Helen Nowak 20002020002. 04l Ethel Wade ........0050..... 1808 St. eee eecveccrecasteehiee ‘ton igh ter’s Financial Career. Virginia Lucy Penn .,....... Hugh sone Harrod . 8104 / struction. a Ghan ae NEW YORK, Nov. 11—The death of , Mrs. Mary Bradford Dun, widow of the @ Terms, $50.00 to $100.00 cash, : balance monthly, or neue > brought about a crisis in the row among (aa Wa encbenstreit ......,.Staunton, the trustees which has been attributed D. Buchanan, pastor of the Fourth Avé- Mrs. Johanna M. "Prebler.....1400 “ith — wr im Chnreh, 8 Rals-bretnes Dr. Buchanan's dual career as a financier, dominating the affairs of the BIRTHS RECORDED. ‘ ing as pastor of one of the oldest and Gan a. Crank Bene Pile * most aristocratic congregations in the . and P. Staub, 1417 8. 2 Pale U th Silom ef the cate nder the provision trust es band Le Wine Biot ae Quine: lishea by R. G. Dun the entire estate, * ond.3t, Cannan. aoe ec sir, | divided among his relatives within 12 Ma . and 8. Pollock. 1510 Biadle: boy. dA.H Had Only Lit erest. an f No one aenaueten “with the world- quarters in the Dun Building, at 200 Broadway, would discuss the probable will necessarily. be carried out before the end of another year. that Mary Bradford Dun, the widow, was left only a life ineome from the ing of either personal or real property. For more than a year Dr. Buchanan, his time.to the business of the Dun agency, and has been the recognized’ Mrs. Dun at the time of her death.

i you owe any other loan office, furni- ture or plano house, I will pay them off and xive you as much me e6 seer | as you want. on write or phone Cent 2257. or Olive former and Chest. (56c 25x125; $975; cT) UST—For sale; secon

Roo 431 Title Guaranty RB! . Lincoln Trust Bidg s. w. cor. 7 nut sts WE LOAN MONEY N, i. eee shades i git oe aan oO t BeoeL,

Financial (peel Oe oa; Sa 41 PWSTBAD., + } ee ine, 5 rooms. bath. fur-

._ 8 . ew ’ ‘ . U ~VITL VILE. at, 5 wane a8, bath, fur- ix (7)

All . ts. cheap to desirable Si11A—8 and & — tenants.

MARK 1307 —4 Pr 8; a. BU;H-BURNS _ 1105 hes (ec) . ax B co

Near Lafayette room . flat:

new! t pape aes ree,

45530— M. fat: Pomseet to ae with or tier with: |

“= stable. 46—4-room Legg bath, fur- : ‘ hot wa red and. woodw 4791. weoawork oe, CO.. 7)

uF rooms and ° grates and mantels;

7719—Choice, modern, mg and Sain, frenater tpecit roo urnace, “MORRIS AACH R. CO. $2

r rooms, Bodara TRE re A Ww shington av.. So ieee im Baie conde phi ae > Olive > LET-BUSINESS Buen ee oo a Oca | ro ; very 47) BAN PROP TY For San

Wives aA hts 3 pBpoOR- Bid live st fixtures: h hot-water coll. acaaen every convenience; owner mi mornings. For- a. "Sul Son a Te SF Cestnut gt ‘ciM EB a t A he 9-room resi- wi | hy as

: e-half biock west of ars: vo' .; a choice 6-room brick vac

fine rd and lew rent only $15. FrPHRING, 626 N. = very attractive Fain: detached 8- room house, corner of ‘ent includes heat. hot, taal cold weter 4 gt lanitor’s 628 N. ce. at 11000. Carte n_Bid nate ive- brick cot- throom, hot ene coid water, aon Rouen DGERS. $20 Chestnut st. (cd) ES bath. etc.: cut CBETH if KOO... 1000 Chestnut st. (c8) VERNON. 30—For rent or sale. - 6-roum ) t 620%. (S 7401 — Five-room: house; gas, water in nth. (7)

‘ rent $16 per mon

Far Rent, 4124 West Pine residence; lar ° scorate. Real ——— |

Gows. no, month includes interest wit FARM—For sale wi

‘SUBURBAN PROP'TY F FOR SALE 0 2M. “vill trade fe f *, two fine subi of vaiue jots, sity VW buntey, Box K-126," Post-Dispatch. PY es) —Seven-room Webster ouse ; bruit. shade, water on gas; $22.50 tt Bi i on sores fed per menth, A. MI 324 a4 aT wood) rooms, nice ae lot.

uke for urban home o and ‘tts get 4 gg atten oy wawe rite for se counts 7. ne mortenge on Call orite.

Porn ar in c rail ax. ba k. = Gin, Sapien title and immediate possession t Bi $20-ACRE | OMESTEADS VERNMENT ido, were a A w fruit vegetables, pour wat ater “aad Bene Nov. 14. re every 1 mae os and woman a Sunny Colorado. talk pie nll gg HO a - hte ae Fioandl RADG M Cco., r 401 aE h and Chestnut sts. FARMS FOR SALE

ee ee ld ll lla st fem fe f Sa concrete lar, a ae formaty houses. _ WY OC Fat iM—For® fent: hown keaton. lis wee. Weipits. alta

UW ELLING—For saie, 3622 Keokuk, 4 room brick. modern; furnace. $100 cash. balance monthi

COTTAGE—For saiec; m cotiage. foundation: lot 25x130; street made; bargain: ev: terms Hox E-13. Post-Dispatch. -“OTTAGE—For saie; $1 rent? will buy good 5- O'Fallon Park; rock foundation and cellar: street made: only $1700. Box Post- Dispatch.

(cl4:; near one Victor 2117%. _(c3) govd 5-roo near O’Falion Park. good cellar and rock c14) cash, balance like oom cottage. near €-i5. LOANS ON PERSONAL » PROPERTY LOAN n Fiall. 4337 Evans av call LF fore noon. LOANS on. furniture, pianos, persona) se- private party. Box curity; hsm tog rates; ~ D-61. Post-Dispatch. ( MUNtY loaned to salaried peopie. Mercan- gle Investment Co.. R 02 La Balle Rid ich: wor EY advanced salaried people wit' oul securitv: no delay: no publicity. Room 22 _ 7th st. furniture and gravee: Delmar 38594L:

Ola. ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER WE do not char We accept small monthly payments. WE give discount if paid before due. NO payments required if out of work. other claimsa. W NTS if you write or tele- phone Main 28338 or Central 55. AL ESI ATE ANWvL BRO. CO.. 415 LOCUST ST.. 802. THREE: DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY 4c) - a (

HOUSE—For sale: colored, look at 2517 Goode av.; T-room modern house, $100 cash, bai- : = 4207TB Ashiand av.; mod- $100 cash, balance month-

room, with bath, hall, slate sink. ment and walks; balance monthly.

stone av.; 7 rooms and ba air furnace, ae back yar sompame: GREON E- & R. G. ge ie COo.,

$850; 2- family. fiat. $2 of ford Construction and Pine ots ly. 821 Me onetl Room 219. (c6) COTTA GE—For sale. 4719 Sacremento, 4- gas, chandeliers, china closet. granitoid base- price $2600; $150 ert Hy: "MONBY a vanced ReslLDENCE—For saie or lease; 1360 Black- ., splendid hot- and cemented 817 Chestnut. (7) WILL BUILD 6-reom — evitage, $1400, per Sw 615 Benoist "Blas. As MONEY on your salary: also to wumen housekeeping and others. gunery conflden- ital United Finance Co. 705 Olive st room ftt) MONEY on credit to s°'*rled people: women keeping house and othere: cheapest rat: a ) - es 1. ‘ - —-— btm a : 7 } : +. . " end oe “ - 7 9 —t ’ - — =! ‘ _ + ne i vi | ar a& 4 , gs be st ” ot Pee ? es elas ’ ‘ — > %, . ‘ 5 : : rd a? - » 7 yO FS oo eae 4 a acs o + 2 ‘ he 2 é. x 5 a y » .s a ok ie : te Soe he 4 ‘ cd jo . , mi " ‘ " > ~ ee os : < om,

modern, up-to- | except | first-class tuner Olive™ st. ch) |

Original ‘eames has old gold label GEO, A. DICKEL & co, Distillers Captured at Postoffice, Waiter Stokes, 18 Years Old, Con- , . fesses to Hold-Up. As he was mailing a letter to a 14- year-old girl, Walter Stokes, 18 years old, of 3927 Folsom avenue was arrested near the Postoffice Thursday evening’ by Detectives Kilker and Hannegan on a charge of highway robbery. In the letter Stokes said he was going to leave St. Lonis for about two years. ’ Stokes confessed to Chief of Detect- ives Smith that he and two ,other youths had robbed Clarence . ‘Knox of 4205 Blaine avenue. He told his com- panions’ names. thing of the. kind,” he said, “The three of us were much frightened. My pals had revolvers and before we robbed Knox we practiced shooting in a lot near my home. “On the night of Oct. 19 Knox came along, and while my companions coy- ered him with their revolvers I searched his pockets. I took $1 and a scarfpin from him. . He must have seen how. frightened we were, because I was trembling. “My father does not live at home and my brother Fred has been out of work for two months. My mother was after me all the time to get a job and earn some money, so when my pals sug- gested that we rob someqne I agreed.” INFANTILE PARALYSIS STILL RESISTS SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS Professor Admits Inability of Profession to Diagnose the Disease. \

CHICAGO, Nov, iL—The medical. profession of the world is still handi- “apped before the scourge of infantile paralysis.” This statement was made last night at the meeting of. the Chi. cago Neurological] Society by Dr. H: B. Robertson, assistant professor of pa- thology in the University of ‘Minnesota. “We are up against it,” sald Dr. Rob- ertson.

sible in New York on. Less Than $15 a Week.

“Tt's the only time I ever did any-.

: TOPE Bay ‘i i

Be Used, and They. wat Copy. From Bible, — 3 Blind girls from the Missourt ant a. Nlinols institutions will cont 3 ing the National Business y the Coliseum, ‘Nov. 28 ¢ si:.premacy have been manager of the Coliseum, : naa ee: i; ay sonally in charge Lod the. ex wil: write for 30 minutes. The con- <* me it 4 hy rother- He 2 ved y Fiteon pune a | and

Page 23

ne—Wie = > w lock hb ay. fat, jis 3 tee-Foom ; gas; 720A-—6 rooms, modern. plant,

range and heaters;

Gi Zidi—-Four rooms, bath. gas, re cely or 123 «C6. (opposite, beautiful Parki—t rooms. bath: decorate to ALA. —Modern fiat of 8 rooms, with every convenience; reduced to 35: —Three-room flats, all i $i6. at ences, Be ANDREAS REAL ESTATE | co.

SON, Ushed 3- -room Oat: private entrance; i

a Bungalow flat, new, Chadereed: hot-water heat 1 separate entrance; one nd Hodiamont cars, Fo 4006-08-10—Rent reduced’ Fix jani or See ote temanael Well. my v g.: : BON, A—Fiat, new, 6 rooms and ora hard wood shades gg ae e entrance. es, ra . Ww or at; open. Forest o0eL. ey mI. 3148—New a Bs. roo:is, bath, “—. x

140 S. 1705 2 s mite Ce tone 5 fat pagers ae ease (c8 is a UN etie Park? jean Tight ‘sasha Fane tp Tauad undry; ixtures. ATISC HE =: “St. Louis pl.. 6 rooms. ond bat ——————————— a

¥ > posite $18. °

pee AND... 4530-—-Modern deta ~~ ecorated to suit; with or YS 46—4-room — bath, ater: every room lig! 52) ig me yard. st Bn ane rooms. ; G: : ms fia Bis aa hear spe 7 LTY CO,, ut 5s

fur-

. PRE SIA 5e20A— flat; ight Bor Fs; eoome. newly decorated; pienty closets: - Bey ; 3 DOA Bit Feat rooms cad balk tatance tures, gas grates and Y ences

; eee, ae modern. light news Seeeret ae = painted, 6 roo an a urnace; specia! nt. MORRIS AACH R. CO. $35 u c$

Bay by pen poner: Be ag WAGQNun FF 6-rdc flat, all conveniences;

inn Eheant’s § r. * wy , > ee —- . ’ te ’ y a ’ , Tt, Wash! on av.. ayanines in fine condi 7h i es F Lar -aueiness PURPOSES.

(7) }

masta — i VERIER AV. Five-room fiat; steam heat, janitor serv- ice, oom. gat water i he, hardw floors, lat- the mone will | clusive ne ghborhood month's rent free. Keys Von Versen. (7) FURNISHED ‘APARTMENTS McPHERSON AND TAYLOR AVS. We have beautifully in this wu best locatio ease, per month; ex- ‘rooman Realty Co.. Third The "{NIGKERBOCKER’ 5S. E. COR. McPHERSON AND TAYLOR. Only two suites left in this beautiful apart- ment building; rooms, reception hall and bath. every modern feature: the very best egal wat “es and $70; gry mr mage N. anitor on premises. at R. Taylor: ope LS-akint E. 06 N. 8th sat. WE OWELLiNas FOR RENT ed (Maplewood )—6-room my eg he B—New. nen . * reoms, ce, e order; low rent; open. MUTH REALTY . 4111 Manchesier. ic7) AYBaR 4 12004 300-4-room detached brick cot- tage! tis oer month. BERNARD. 2652—6-room ar for & horse’: also w m yard;

Bee (c357x)

frame

stable ures; nothiy.g¢ te compare with it for : convenient to cars; one

Highest Subdivision in the City @ McCausland avenue, one block: from Forest Park. @ Lots 30 feet front, 135 to 225 feet deep. @. City water and gas ready for use. @ Sidewalks, city sewers and street paving under con- struction. @ Terms, $50.00 to $100.00 cash, : balance monthly, or On time to-suit purchaser. @ Market line to McCausland av., walk one block pier Salesmen on the Grounds. JUSTIN REALTY CO. *

—¥ __—- eae ee mee eae ee ——_—— ee

CITY REAL ESTATe FOR SALE VACANT. LOoT— 60x207. at Tavlor and ‘Miresiona Ones Bet) _REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

BERNARD, 2652—6-room, newly panered a he gas. water, in good condition: ren COUk. odern 8-room dweiling. bath. ures, screens, etc. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th at. (cB) CONNECTICU ve-e house, with bath and yg, te en

4212-— lent Gosets F. EB. NIESEN, £05 ‘Bank J

ew 7-room house; rent orest 86638L.. 4

ern §&-room dwelling. DE Sis "VROOMAN, 108 N, Sth. Main So8 Teas ra) SS Dwelling 6 rooms, U NT th. hot water, ser gas, etc. (7) GRELR. 47T16—M 7-room house; $30. BUSH- BUR: 1105 Chestnut. (c) OUSE, new, up to NS. t rooms (bungalow eo TY Call => Del 8358R. (c6) SE—Pretty 3-room,. wit e basement; near Cherokee cer 08 Lig CHAS. H. CART ‘¢ eo om house; $3 B H-BURNS.. 1108 Chestnu RYLAND, Reg 9-room dwelling. furnace, fixtu are, ae etc. CLAUDE, B. E. OOMAN., ; hones Main 596, Central 880. N and 3 aes. 41 ottage, 11 rooms N.—Nine rooms. bath. fur- res; 850. ‘el v—Bright warm, 8-room resi- u with hot-water coil. grates; every convenience; owner there mornings. For-

e-half block wes rd.: a choice 6-room rd and lawn; rent on - a Dae see de 8-room corner of Delmar: ‘ent includes heat. vhot and cold water and janitor’s aervie®. pp! v. or 1000 ak mY (c8) 4ENN ive-room “Siok cot- tag ceropm, hot and coid water, large ken rouse $20. } "S20 Chestnut st. (oc)

2: ‘ea chic NEW. RODGE Sheen to CB VERNON. pm ene house: gas, water in t $16 per month. (7) far an 4124 West Pine bi ahaa’ Mee wiRi Blin” Gattis. Real Estate SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE ~~ aw

OPER Se OW OPO sale, two. fine suburban =i rill trade on city -. of value, ~126 * ost. Dispatch ; ebster Groves \—Seven-room ouse; bruit. shade. water and gas; $22.50 month aad LBERG, 824 Li tt Bi /HO _ ee —F sale, wood rooms, nice iot. down, ‘ho, month includes Rd al wi Soar igre ban home rkwood—bea st Eero mile Houle. Ce oypty.* Stati cee se tint mn. & Senkins. rs ne ay p pecusitul. =e 650x180, in Old orthd a) ming fen’ wal from — ae i Bae roade, and immediate ponnanaion Ww iven t Bi $20-AGKE : OMESTEAIS i: LAND IN THE Ww

att und t

Wit 8 Bony MOND, oe Sc NOV. as ea eee ese ra0l Nava er on on et estnut sts, FARMS FOR ar

# =e Th So nces pe te Rosen, 2121 Wash and J. Owen. 8730A Lanieiann: boy. a

BURIAL PERMITS. Harry Bebos, 80, 1808 Frankl eum pe a H. Brinkmann, 59, 2182 ia att nen] Beckie Reback, 18, 1725 Divi orm. ary iA Thalls, 47, B_ Division; eh fa pneu- Joseph 3. Burton, 35, 1029 N. Broadway; Natalie’ “Pre or Tg, 4, “tt0 BSo Pa i eripee. atalie neider a i“ ratty Wagner, a5, Home or ngeritie mia. La, Julia Hieland, 2, 6117 Horton; scariet seaseiet Madi 3941 Cook Thomas Pickett, Ta a 820 N, Leonard dint ‘diabetes. Zeno Owens, 46, 1 Papin; heart disease. arte Marcks, 14, Roi6 Ma Maffitt, pneu- 67, 3TITA N nia Christine fe > ah * pe mre Harry Wells, ‘50, 86194 Fieta ¢ Gleason. 24, 2161 Bast Coliege; bronch- ge sm Christmann, 74, 2917 Gamble; ne- Georgia. Freibinger, 5, 6018 Louisiana; myelitis Anton Went, ga 1810 Arsenal; aaa A me loway, 35, Huntington, Ind. : ‘Ute. 42. 2410 Menard: suicide. ROBBER’S BOUi wisAPPOINTING Steals Bag Thinking It. Contains Gold, Gets Nickels Only. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 11.—A would- be gold thief grabbed a canvas bag fifed with nickels from an express wag- on standing Ip front of the Scandinavian American Bank yesterday and after an exciting chase of several blocks, escaped. The bag contained 2000 nickels worth $100. ; RNEUMATISN In the human body if you will use Trunk’s Prescription for Rheumatism and Gout, It is ridiculous, absurd and preposterous, In fact it is a pity and a shame to talk about rheumatism and gout, much less suffer with it, either inflammatory, mus- cular, sciatic or any other form of rheu- matism. Trunk’s Prescription for Rheu- matism and Gout sells for $1.50 or six for $7.50. This prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not.depress the heart. Eat all the meat and good food you wish while taking Trunk's Prescription. It does not contain any mercury, salicylate of soda, oil of wintergreen or narcotics of any kind, but it absolutely and positively overcomes any kind of rheumatism or gout on earth. What more do you want? There is nothing Just as good, and it ts impossible to get something better. it fs also an excellent liver medicine. For Sale at All Drug Stores. MEYER BROS. DRUG CO., Wholesale Distributers. Albert

Musical MUSICAL INSTRUCTION, RaOtiee plano playing taught in 20 less book sent free ees RB. School, Odeon Bidg., 1040 N. Grand av.(cs) MUSIC lessons on piano, violl cution, harmony, cornet, mandolin. guitar and banjo; accomplished teachers, using date methods; all lessons given sing: harmony classes and mandoiin an guitar clubs. For Lee gt write for catalogue or phone Forest Del imar 1660R. Greén- wood School of Music. Union av. and Sub- urban ‘tracks (e82) - TUN UNING. AND REPAIRING, ALL , piano tuning paar and repairing 25 y Kautz. 2029 8 Victor 25761, SCHUBAN! av., firet-c beth phones. __FOR SALE AND WANTED CHECK—For bam advertising to apply a8 cash payment on ch eral makes of pian :

experience. Jett fterscn: yh. Sidney 7 ass & TE ase piano Tunlng and repairing

akes; ices eke, Or LESELE Established 1879. ‘cae, scart

modern, up-to- | excep: | ere first-class tuner | eS check for $147.

mend eter) its purity. - Original bottling has old gold label GEO, A. DICKEL & CO. Distillers % Nashville, Tenn, ng DAVID NICHOLSON — | co. — i ; . ah > Pe . ott desta ee sg a all Ce oe Sie Rae 98 ota « Te IDE Passing of Founder’s Widow. Is Expected to End Minis- ter’s Financial Career. Bereau of the NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—The death of By Leased Wire From the New York Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Mary Bradford Dun, widow of the founder of Dun'’s Mercantile Agency, at Hot Springs, Va., last Monday, has’ brought about a crisis in the row among the trustees which has been attributed to the interference of the Rev. Walter D. Buchanan, pastor of the Fourth Ave- nue Presbytérian Church, a half-brother of Mrs, Dun. Dr. Buchanan's dual career as a financier, dominating the affairs of the big Dun agency, at the same time act- ing as pastor of one of the oldest and most aristocratic congregations in the city, will soon come to an end, it is said. Under the provision of the trust estab- lished by R. G. Dun the entire estate, valued at more than $5,000,000, will be divided among his relatives within 12 months after the death of his widow. Had Only Life Int No one pan A with’ the: world- famous institution, which has its head- quarters in the Dun Building, at 200 Broadway, would discuss the probable effect or method of reorganization that will necessarily. be carried out before the end of another year It now develops for . the first time that Mary Bradford Dun, the widow, was left only a life ineome from the business of the R. G. Dun Co., and noth- ing of either personal or real property. For more than a year Dr. Buchanan, while not preaching, has devoted all of his time.to the business of the Dun agency, and has been the recognized’ read of the institution. He was with Mrs. Dun at the time of her death. POLICE CATCH YOUNG ROBBER AS HE MAILS LETTER TO GIRL Captured at Postoffice, Walter Stokes, 18 Years Old, Con- ; fesses to Hold-Up. As he was mailing a letter to a 14- year-old girl, Walter Stokes, 18 years old, of 3927 Folsom avenue was arrested

by Detectives Kilker and Hannegan on letter Stokes said he was going to leave St. Lonis for about two years. Stokes confessed to Chief of Detect- iyes Smith that he and two ,other youths had robbed Clarence Knox of 4265 Blaine avenue. He told his com- panions’ names. - thing of the. kind,” he said, “The three of us were much frightened. My pals had revolvers and before we robbed Knox we practiced shooting in a lot near my home. “On the night of Oct. 19 Knox came along, and while my companions cov- ered him with their revolvers I searched his pockets. I took $1 and a scarfpin from him. He must have seen how) frightened we were, because I was trembling. “My father does not live at home ,and my brother Fred has been out of work for two months. My mother was after me all the time to get a job and earn some money, so when my pals sug- gested that we rob someone I agreed.”’ INFANTILE PARALYSIS STILL RESISTS SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS Professor Admits Inability of Profession to Diagnose the - Disease. \ CHICAGO, Nov, iL— “The medical

is profession of the world is stil) hanai- “apped before the scourge of infantile paralysis." This statement was made last night at the meeting of the Chi. cago Neurological Society by Dr. H. B. Robertson, assistant professor of pa- thology in the University of ‘Minnesota. “We are up against it,” said Dr. Rob-

sible in New York on. Less ‘Than $15 a Week. athe 2 > nae Suey ee SM, Ned $ iy ; es : ae - 7 “ pin 6 . ; =. “4 i gga a Raa . 4 io 8 i er “>, — ‘ a is byameg tet ey

near the Postoffice Thursday evening’ a charge of highway robbery. In the “It's the only time I ever did any-|

3 : 3 ; zteF, oy 334 J 5 iat

Be Used, and They hte ; Copy. From Bible. Tilinois institu ing the National vostaene how-a the Coliseum, Nov. 28 to Dec. — ie eee raised | wil: write for 30 minutes, test will be a part of 1

Page 24

—_——— = oases Or Gian SELING BET |——- os eb manipulative buying in the Chicago mar- | CPIC880. ----++++-+ ++. Te-a-48% iotunnn 3: Speculative sentiment in London is | READING, COMMOW............ ecencesee oa ch cee PMT an get Increase ....... a 335, 860 Lots 1... 3 reas +» 940.... 4 ket started Thursday, was, resumed,/St. Louls .......s.-+- 8 81 me Re still uncertain over the ultiamte effect | ROCK ISLAND, CCAMMON i : ._'"" BREF STEBR QUOTATIONS. | and prices there ran up over 2c @ bu | SRICAHO «+...+seeeees ae agen SIKARD - ® of the American election, and stocks |SOUTHERN PACIFIC .......s:cseeeeseees : Trading in local securities was onlv uholce {ovprime, asets $7 00@ in a very few minutes. Some realizing /st. Louis ........ reeeegaape. cteeegaaze ats Re. before the iccal vpening showed irregu- | UNION PACIFIC oe gee modefately active Friday, but prices | Medium to good occurred on the advance and final prices | Chicago .....++-++++. se ‘ela estes ax lar changes, but mostly advances. Con- | UNITED STATES STEEL COMMON {Napetsece povekeet kee were well maintained throughout the os Aaa 764 showed only minor changes. CRIGRHO ocevtecssccrs at ~~. ee sols were weak on the failure of the | UNITED STATES STEEL PFD......... . list. Brewery bonds continued a|“°™™@® . Corn was under pfessure from the tap = party leade*s in England to get to- |AVWABASH COMMON ...........cccsecseees : _| steady feature at $9 and this figure , ; ei » ; _ {of the bell and recorded a severe de- gro“es on very light receipts; mixed gether, and 2 general election may now | WABASH PREFERRED .........-+sse+0- . : bid. A + hela see ...» 425 jcline. Weather over the belt was ideal, %c higher and strong; good local and be held befcre Christmas. WESTERN MARYLAND ..o , Railways preferred was wanted at $42. ( Sis apt: af Nath pis 5 |and the Argentine shipped the heavy to- shipping demand. Local nev’ over night was negative, Sales to 2 p. m., 337,300 shares. , after sales at this figure, and bids Bed oy ck Tee ae tal of 6,161,000 bu, against only 1,841,000 Quote No. 2 red wheat, 9@09c; wo. and the election continues to dominate | _peeeeeeeeeeeeenenenes - = ns Thursday at $41. Rallways 4s were gtu- -+- -4860.... ‘tan eee J bu last year. The Argentine is taking 3 red, 9% OC; No. 4 red, 8644914: the situation Indications are that the e for water white; at! old or candied ic} onary at $78.2. 5 a6e NE ci cae” tee time by the forelock and putting herjwo ¢ jhard, 90%@98c; No. 8 hard, S@ local express strike is practically set- per Poe’ * cee ie ine P National Candy Common was easy a: ose $60..05 8. dees. SB0.445 grain on the market in advance of the 4n; No. 4 hard, 80@88n. tled, while Western advices assert that | rags at .65c; old rope at $1.60; rubber 520.2% and $20 and National Bank of{ 38.... 786.... , enormous American harvest. Both longs! Quote No. 2 corn, 50%c; No. 8 corn. | oF " se poate of @ strike of ere \ | ta By a Parveen Bing BH 2 $8; No. 2 at $5 | commerce unchanged at $211. rR were sellers of corn on the| so@yc: No Grade new, 40@48c. road enzineers is lessening he : . BONES—Bleached, tm ak ‘lots on track | A small lot of Central Coal and Coke baka. dens fet and tn hy Quote No, 2 yellow, Sic; No. 8 yellow, | quiet and easy in sympathy iso%n; No. 2 white, 80%@5ln; No. 8 Erie railroud has piaced a rail order this se, St is—arly jntPtior stock less | sold at $81. The. general bond” list ith oth with other grains. white, 60n; No. 2 oats, 31%@82c; No.

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6 2 Jand ational Can . er cp 2-1. cr nce a2ocowoo oo oo rt 27 © © . , . Soot em oaowo —s AaAnwo : 5 My nited Ealware. wea. Of 236,000 tons as of Oct. 31, was poor, Q ; “as active @t| OVer at 10%c per pound. for Rid Aske:t Fancy cows winaenesneens and weakness in the Buenos Ayres mar- ult calves are furnished by the > Bt. adie, Butter to $100 for choice DUNG 2.500 cosevccegeesesdens . ed, cases, Cy . eebee ‘eos ‘ , , Tt. f ; ee gregate less by 155,487 tons.than of Bept. A ok. HE 26c, h . £ at 27@sic; xx at 15@18¢; xxx at 7 m. Brk. & se cle 9 50 sees 234... - | ing offset by a good spot demand. ! tits . r " hin ¢ Sa Sai (for £2)......84: kK . . ** . ; , ws - ere ing selling pressure relaxed and the Guiles *., Turkeys, youns 240; young. $5 ALT—Granulated at $1.10 and emediusr do 5s 88 fees 65 28.... 569... “3 25 {though some. grain was contracted for. . 20 : 0. 1, 21 21gte at a Ft and | erigr Yeas Bile ice Jet pe °% | of quaraniines for so late in the Week| Argentine shipments’ for the week | X°—2 yeu. irregular. . roken, inferior @ ' A E lowing @ break of over two points in| yound, p— for 1 io for! Choice hand-pickéd at $2,35@z.40; screencc Louis Brew. 68, $95. ARKANSAS CATTLE. 2,270,000 1,841,000 | 9 , R presented a bearish appearance. 4 4B. * SCRAP LKON AND MEVAL—Scrap trou. : Indian wheat shipments for the week, Bei h thi t t at the decline. FRESH FISH— Black bass at 14@16c per | 89: heavy copper and copper | wire, “ont nited Railways K. c. H ments of wheat for the week, exclusive eager? nn Seo “~ ate ‘8h we he earlings, 10@60;" ary showed a steady range asg biave a allen, Cc , aye eeeece The unfil'ed orders statement of the GOAT’ SKINS—Per sin, 7%@10c for Closin Quotations Wheat showed'some strength in Liv- 2 oats, %@3in; No. 4 oats, 3c; No. Steel corporation, showing a decrease Eggs u . Bu extra crea small a kids to 26@365c for choice large. ; g . erpool on Thursday’s strength in Win-|9 white, 35n; Standard, 34%; No. 3 CASTOR OIL—In lots of 220" getons or : iP Good to choice cOWS J....... nipeg and America. Prices eased later white, 334%@34c; No. 4 whit N despite the apoligetic explanation of apuretay's. prices, 2, change in quotations. ase See No. $ in barreis—but smalier quan. City National 113 = on favorable reports from Argentine @, 82%40; No, Judge Gary, that the present statements yy weg given gent ns at PF hewn oa BROQON CORN—New crop uotable pe: — . eaax of Commefce Cutters ist astonsetasvonntesses " , ’ | are compilei under a less favorable sys- | @Md those for butier, exas, ton on track in car lots at §50 for poo: | ; “ite National Bank. 201% +i Fancy Dulles cocscevesovedisstscets ket. World’s shipments are expected to CALS lentes tem than ‘mn use some three or four Egy and and poultry Exchange. vate. ‘She: FEA THERS—Prime-white live geese in ao i nboe-e aS Haif-fat bulls be about 1,000,000 bu over last week. cig GO8 3550 OTT 1 080 658 | “FOREIGN EXCHA GE .years ago. Wall street looked at the | ..oon4s. Sx ‘Sac; cocstey mare pomeen 8 Wiiice, FPA" saoke at bfe vend. large sacks a c-. sd aine wpuaney OEts }Corn in Liverpool was steady, the un-|Gorn ....°°...255) "150,982 178.8 . eT. {OUTS Ne low record tonnage of 2,871,949, an ag- EGGS—C wee fame oe Soe cases ey 89c in large sacks; old white at 36@38c.| ‘ass Av. & FG. 5s No. Ay. usually heavy Argentine shipments be- Aubeiniean: $9) $4 eet | | Trust 24 way back in 1904. mF ded E ot ub RY— we ns, DRE mr sacks and ¥ cer baselat-oetene den lee clone 9 - : vee . 3 a's eee 400.... 8 OO New York failed to fully confirm the 7 ‘ Ss “ey fc; wet, damp- and quill-mixed en am 9... 910. te “Re oa reported wheat exports of Thursday, al-| No. 2 corn....... TT ¢ B ictheake. Chara > amit 8 ae : ckens. osen, $500) eeit's ; list suffered to small gains were Thurs- HABBITS—A: see hy inte at $115 pe vee eS he id : xe ze ro oes BOD. aS Pee, . About 20 boat loads have been placed ‘ Cemies day's finals. The demand fell away on! CHEESE—On orders’ per ib; Northern— t B5aat for poor . ‘to a L. Brew, Ass'n Ge... 1 3250) 1 ome for December shipment, mostly Mani- : | or Redto ‘ancy. bri : ; seeee 3 white ~— the advance and vo tg simnall » doc; ain om? “se peinta, "1 ag oun qpality less. Pate r at bil’ ‘ 10 Oth 60— . wae Es «fou THERN | CATTLBiatimiat fair run/| toba grades. dard... fae pears eo Non ae yc BAe: om SRiN--Gooa dry white on b do 929 ’ and. ‘Mises i mt y ttle a 7 ana a the howed: cob ai , : urin 8 : The selling pressure against val- 1igtde; belo, AND 8 DABG—tty igeons + e!. oa, UTS At. S@ 3 4c Na “the, bulk of ‘the day's gee This wk. Prev. wk. Last ues imcreased in the late market fol- es per dozen. Nae cy, homers PEARUTS—At 5@8%5 per pound te: t- Louis 5 Brew. ts. $3 stead h ¢ th pmo all: 480, 1 = ; > 75 per dozen for & . b- BEANS AND PEAS—White beans. Louis Brew. ott + 15. on Y SO {RO GXCERE Of Che. PEDPAT AY ) 000 44, New York Central, and the whole list Ties as = ater § ees. 15 or machine-picked at $2.80. Scotch peas | 2000 “Tay ns sae “4, Wheat shipments Jan. 1 to date, 67,- - , ge wr Pama Ne ¢ . ran off quickly. Some. issues were|' 30 3 we ight. dea te we — : bu; Lis National OULAR ow 344,000 bu, against 98,352,000 bu. Last No. wthern TS1.¢ . a) spring, | Soupon 2 “i Beste given support, but the general list , and choice BEN hy, normal, *+e year: Corn, 85,730,000 bu, against 79,- : , 0 ot . a 332,000 bu last year. rie ese west census nvocuas | Regs Sl Mays | x ace, raat Betas: vy Orsi : regu * whe ea stee reakage, 3 . . Asi 0.'4 Ww ng, which was active an 4 4% @ r pound af ter” Cnolee ae re eg ee oe oe —— pe pay 2 gs ce te te. new, 44@45 an ‘ u , ; OMe eer for larce and 1¢é@220 for order atte “top | §u5: : ‘tend, 2 ageat pewter.” 620: sineul 368,000 bu, against 952,000 bu last week g eo; SABE Loy ‘DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S @ fe ani ie ;| dressed ; A o and 172,000 bu last year. spc, No. 4 white, 'B1 ie NEW ORK. ov. 11.—The of North America at 11, 200,000 bu. Total Of ficial lhaetaihn: diac and Shipments shipments last week were 14,192,000 ba; | Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exc ‘ast year, 16,359,000 bu; two years ago, e ran LOUIS, 5 oo esac wm 00 ce a@eao x w” ie | ey ‘Fe Zz ~ ~ cote - CO OSetoS eo Of) - * *. > — * . -_ >. * — * > ocnor mixed price Fn a the opening of the stock market today showed the interruption of the force at 6c: m 0a d a ; * pfene of the rebound which was in progress when | dressed at Jc. small dressed at 4c. large arose A oss, oe ead ST, LOUIS MONEY MARKET, the market closed e at 2c. at io; fish. 4c for pet TS, bey Nt eG Sot. er and United Ses es 5 a U ermal 32 yah ls es—OGcft' | rel. 86: do half barrel $5: fiat, 6-foot e¢) unde totay, ‘but the week ae” goog cific .% lower. New York Central shell. . Ge; capone turtles. 2%4c | $11; do 5-foot. reuneuiaenala One thine clean. sole Ras 1. The deali w ch diminished in | turtie meat eat, Be MoOSs—Per pound: Gray wiped, ‘wes. chat th clearly, and that is por ites aigee Pai FROG Large - $3.28 per dozen | gray. brown and biack yy © money #ituation is not so roseate was fed when prices were bid up aedium A $1.60: sma!’ at $2 : brown and black Pose ol Bike, iach!" avers de 6 en have heretofore after alternate advances ane declines, in seasaaililion: , P : 19° sate msi “ | deen a stitr inguiry fro fn Rh nn BS which Reading and Union Pacific were forced : yuress and m many well-scattered at tim below their best, the Receipts by reli--Potatoes, 14 cars; cab- are. me. | Sources and the general effect has been to bout last night's | bage. 10: fur urnips. 1 wi } : Ringed at the 56% and 6 per cent hern second ex “BOTA ‘ Fang Michigan mares of- . FB. ne oa =. Shami A ge ty eB al ncoadening fered ae "on delive an c On p | See : , el Internationa) burl track, 4c bid “tor the qe ; ( ankers are not overlooking the ardenine esapea 0. hel r Se. one id. | 24c—cho ate noney markets in other citiese. etic, American Can Preferred. "th Saw Ses oe = lack less: angelica, 5c uotations om the demand funds ere’ otis = * *

031,000 bu. marr heat. C Liverpool spot wheat closed %@id/ i nh khieAe on 62.958 i higher, futures %@%4d higher. Spot corn | Chicago .... ........ 00 unchanged to %d up, futures, 4%@%d up. Yes IskIRSIPPL CATTLE, Paris wheat 1%c up; flour, %@%c up. Milwauk eee eeees Antwerp wheat unchanged. Budapést, adie ae A '%e up. Berlin. delayed. PUIUE 66. eeeevenes Minneapolis cars of wheat today, #1; a Bs gna . 878....3 25 last week, 309; last year, 442. Duluth, thieh 6040, per . ; : 51; last ear, 97; two years ago, 20. hoobark 0 @ l6e, r cen 0 BO ads Ba ues ‘as : - nited ag | bu delivered, chigan bur- |-4¢: Bc: blueflag. 5c: sassafra pe Winnipeg, 396; last year, 376. s : ee : bark of root bark of ¢ valuele TENNESSEB CATTLE, , sent of the expr: s, n ‘s erry ais h ° “Tie! Se tee oe sage rommaete 10c; spikeuard, e: skull cau UNION PACIFIC ¥ a, gee shea eget ¢ — ~— ste 5 eng hd t bu, = bid For | yellow, Tic: summer white. 84c: summer wat. aa aoe a K Nov. 11.—-That the effect of | 10....1124. 00. last year, 51,907 bu, or 1292 sacks: 39 Rh gh ay of. dealin - bid 65c. —- Gc: salad. 72c: cooking—white 65c; yel- | *; ° ney | go en mo of on an HOGS—The mark avera ; ve 5c ore Se ‘ars local, 10 through. ocks GH ‘ cen day t was a fairly active e Sees Se h A ag . . z b SECUND-HAND BARRELS—Coai oil, arned on the common stock, hag not lasted | and the close was with a ood clearanc:.| Local corn receipts today, 22,885 bu, eye eos ~ ae ea oe sline. turpentine, naphtha. wine. spirit "ete, ue Hot alone to the election, but | T 3.20 for severs' | ie 34 sacks; 17 l 2 ack. A og t 4 0.00 delivered and $7 on | DOl. liaht of. lins eed. varnish, whisky ou mentg@ of earnings for the first k acKks; cars local, through; os | Denieh old toed alcohol sigs: Varg-—eiood-bewna’ | ‘wt, monthe Jot the "current “Roval’ year | {ron engin‘ ast year, 49,565 bu, or 26 sacks; 40 cars arie, American Smelting and RUTABAGAS—Worth 28¢ to ie fe, per be a a e: | 40. “3 & net ag compared with the show! 4 local, 5 through : lifornia at pér 4- FP h : pala 7. owing of the . . Ina funed Sus it St Lou York Central was Bay Teast dma Southern "ethane at ; oll hal gs and Dickie ergy hone 1902, this b ds. Packers were P right fair os. Local oats receipts today, 42,500 bu,: CH ap PROVISIONS, lh ye Boggs nis desultory statin %-ou basket. No home-groWn. in| 5h0." i6c taken off for broken heuds a int and th ers. the were g.t- | oF 10 cars local, 15 through; last year, goin &.... ree moeey and 1 a aoe on pee BASt oa a worth T6c to "BAGGING. ETC. C— —Baaring, ac yard: é: yer. thet tt will a ren Ba nog how- > hey i ‘8,400 bu, or 38 cars local, 11 through. A See ardly any movement in n viden poo Alama Prat age Ah $1 RSNIPS—Hom ciireba at 80@:400 aay. tale mestio. | Fig hn ) ye C; iy ore Oo ge d i the immediate fu- é a Chicagos wheat receipts today, 61,-

reremowo Orsewce > ~ fo] — Dr eo oo ta be FR oo ~ o * — _ Ce * * > = >. > > a. . > > no 2 Inagonce on >. * * . > . . * do ee eS AIS A~IWN-I-I-310O PON ae ate tes > an ~3

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ty $1....118.. rey Bh, Th of the present pIGs AND THROW- otra r New New‘ YORK COTTON per es s00ee sue emiern, So; black roma ‘ Bittnore_Home-arown at 25@35¢ per mi ai80 hickory nuts at 90c r bu; eo _— ‘oe Sack ern sold at S5c per Eiigoe LSet 3 ‘by S88 SES SRsssson 883° n , ' Nashville rose 2, box cotton ties, Ole per bundle. - , ‘ ers paid §8@ Pod shippi eS Slee brought | 200 bu, against 75,600 bu last year; oug r 202. MIXkD t ACKERS AND PEAVY. bu last year. an only” fluctuation of note. wont nee box loose. Yellow Jerseys at . oe a at to $2.50 ‘pound less: cured, %e per po 919. a a oe ,ear; shipments, 182,400" bu, against erican Locomotive 14 ‘and Anacon nae SLAMS Home-grown = = So . Be, : sith meet 90. HH ree 40....182.. : ; :. : : ere are now outstanding cay, 762,569 bu, against 1.206.963 bu last year; shipments, 777,506 bu.| MODERN ‘a CROP OUTLOOK a re tas . t grea, an second unit of the sulphuric ys showed: olant is shoving 8 ¥ a yellow nade. fae ie ma si ore . 8 00 bu; hazelnuts, per pou wrovide additi 130 2. ees sta lL. -- Near-by—mecium. ional bonds for other ah ths sheep trade wa: |Last week ... 622,000 ities on a lower ba i eee ee eee #8 OP eee ee ere . a . per dozen bunches. = he Vv to 20@ c for Neht: lamb 3 for nt WOO URS re and nein th ii. - 6.75 fair , eran $5 6; best _——_ Two years BRO. . oie dncsee 5,029,000 372,000 4 SPANISH oe cena $1.10@1.20 pei ib, Bagging. % ; bee el $8.15@8 2 iss. rule. sows and stags! shipments, 19,900 bu, against 76,706 sw FOTA é' . 8: No. : No. 2. ; bull, 8%c; al 1 WAs neglected during the | muda at 40c. queen nat tbe, We at boa ous: Dry y flint, miner Se, Ho ht oe Me dee Kansas City wheat receipts today, |’ lway preferred was marked bbl. : 3 ee 139,650 bu last year. Distiller Securities 1. St. Louis eo heart « FRAGE~—On ord ry lees. 7 . 18 to consider Se a of COTTON SELLS UP ABOVE 16¢ | |e sso Ph sae i por arreis, k. slack-Work R rt par dent against 1,785,962 bu last year. Nov. 11.—Moisture Ig stil! eget issue oa Corn. | Siete Re Hectuwant” prospects “are mor bo is to re- 95 TP: és R ADISHits—New Orleans white-tipped nd low. 2ic, burry. 1 r Lambe rought steady prices, ao, Last year oS Roewsseee cD ; by abama ; m its ‘acid plan yr Stready epent $3, 5 L. mbes. be . mtg é reap DEATHS. : r s of crate. HI res 1a aci lo, sold at ure stocks and red pansemond at pee 1°05 pe i A RR ER 21,200 bu, against 141,750 bu fast oe Brake Shoe refer ig: sgtig 65 195. thwestern gave way 4. 80c to 85¢ bunch and at ' rd H 500,000 6 per cen Total primary wheat receipts 10- ; + . Bie; | é poe Foto.odo °8 ha i ‘ ON CABLES AND FOREIGN DEMAND TE de bat ate beatae Bradstreet’s weekly export clearances | sik i Ee aaa first * | the outstanding Obligations and te 3 Pe THIS Week ....cccsesesees 364,000] 1m increased acreage reported “t . many corporate 4. tes. (iced) at r dozen bunches; Al slightly: fine. basis. ost. am ou 1c ¢dtebbnawadetade 7 . ’ . i ’ 18@18¢ f choice. Southw t Vez the 2 . . ) a gape ni Fa ay ee ag ge ; ediu ® @20c for short and inferior. to tal expenditure on the a: a ag ot eae * 3. reer La ane os ea aneset an iecaeeae! inden otf se eae nts p10, ren Cent cen 23@2 : burry, 12%c for hard to e as high y —- ffal tes in job : t fat rola at $5.50. 85 |} 000 bu, against 58,260,000 bu; decrease, ~ day, Nov. 10, Pp. San prises u per crate jobbing 124 180 tor gandy and METAL MAK py he as a week ago, hut sheep show @ loss of 20@ 652.000. bu. 6,198,000. bu, 18, ites ‘a Tissren tee ‘ lines, at oie can

t 40c, and they are slow sellers. Corn against) of 58 years, Anna Fu dearly, be- NEW YORK, et Li — The cotton ” ie "house - an Gee he NEW Y wing bg tandara LAMBS. 2,391,000 bu last year; increase, 8,794,000|/- loved wife of FE de ay che, dear endy ot @ii "points ai:3e nie per cy lee one Tet Fliantly Mine, 12tc0 for buck. to B0@310 for | dull: spot and 5 ash Saale ae eee Me AN. 2 Pitty | ee ot Seteda Wenmant nse to higher. re- t: parry fine. 12@13c: . ke. fi ee ie vpn: , shee ani eh Clesrances of wheat and flour w Goetze), Hulda Allen (nee Goe Se re eae os seeroen et 1si0C bu {ubwaehed on 5 gs for | $85. mae 6 oe. ..s Sieace seve WERK ci ere! Rosie Mirtsching. (nee Fuchs), dear oon ee gy - . ee a RE a by coe Be: gh } p> ed ata 600 OOsre- vevs Of.... OT 299,000 bu; of corn, 6000 bu; of oats, 2000 sister of Ma Reustedt nd Rich- Sages esse for oan art a’ cke Texas t 19@210. | @5.90, East Se. @;,05, hg $850 rene WOs* sors eats phase bu. Minneapolis wheat stocks increased ard ear er papctaciaee of ve — i By oose @200 PRUIT_-Apples— pore ole “aed ny~ Re dae Southern, *ioiess: > MeN X 425,000 bu for the week. tie oe eee eo we line ne : oe pst ae Cash wheat stronger and %c up, on oer wee green bell ut 15@ | quar 7 to ae etait NEW YORK BOND SALES. ees ei Rae See a good inquiry from local and outside South is. Ladi | Sgt ee ats-210me-Srown | “cat wee eee ee , millers. : Prussian Ladies’ Society No. Address eee eseccccesees* *seeeae. Sane greene and kale at waste SEP ton ck sare: : | a it Beant ee ae Pee atch by G. Lid | Cash corn steady at Thursday's a on Sunday, Ni Nov. 13, a | | Bi : Bake * . 3 , m., from resice Oost a: rate. a Hebe ut the deg | white dull. “eri ) BEA NF ome-grown at ame by growth bene, was cont and factive throughout the dey. terv. ends and eshativen. are fh- he }and Lima beans at $1.75 per peck hasket. There was @ good clearatice effected out of| Cash oats %c to le higher for white] vited. . (eT) 7 CcCE—B lo eaten al 1@1.25 in @ ae tice fin 4 ; first hands . Sthe close of the @uction yes- RES ones, "Plea esis: | JOURNALIST JAILED FOR TREASON| $33 terday and w horses. were carried over. at Fruita, Dealers are A fairly well cleaned up of F'NAN % . Receipts by rail—Apples, 2 cars; pranges, ST, PETERSBURG, Nov. 11.—Baron es PINANCIAL. their week's riege Rn sg | not etre S over a a : 8; grapes, 1; de Ungern Sternburg, correspondent of Mg DERN— CONVENIENT T ASPL ES eall Nt t mules of for the next some { T nd for nd "Broduce ‘at 8 9 gemi-official; Austro-Hungarian fews a pase vet poe e ma " imate ty ss os at the y AS : I ssinaipinicb ants eect oye ST. eg os Cc

‘* y " “sli ae ee. MOMS. occcccedccecacceséepe +

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egency, has been sentenced pe Bs i ma pot Pie Tat mena real Court to four years’ h tla i = ce on a charge of high treason: . received. Baron Sternburg was arrested last baat Mi i pipp $3.50 June by the secret police, after a 0°'t0 0 $4; baldwins, search of his apartments. The police offered on| seized his papers and the Baron was sf tehison 43 w York kiefer at $3. 6 arrested. On examination: he admitted Us ee ee vues et (cold-storage stock) | furnishing the Austrian military attache estern Union 49...-...:;: with a translation of the proposalé of —— cog avg goodie ten Poet ory ng : rs toe a o Offers to the merchant,

— BS LRESZSERS FER —

st ipte for A. 8 re a roxiipat = emains pated ¥- Fruit a Market ener: cy winesaps a e * + 7.80: ae y Ae , a : 3 F & is "Ba ere 7 AT 8 : s é Ee Oni. “2 i # BN a PSs ‘ > or, $7 : & ga® Ret. bate f 808 OLIVE STREET : te kw | s

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aa Eaores Sb eek - ewe Kitled tm Fire. - ew TORK, Nov. 11.Two persons ot joo, Per Pound. | ore killed and four seriously in- tate Veloncia. Jured today in a firé that destroyed two upper floors of the aN

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“a susmauntt aud BS : ee . ae JUST at this overcc ying time y to realize what a reward stock of fine overc waiting for you: its as if you were to have at your hand a big pean overcoat — store, selling nothing else but good overcoats; that’s exactly what our overcoat section is: a special store stocked and managed as if that were all we had to do; containing the greatest se.ection of overcoats that’ was ever shown in. St. Louis. 2 SSNS ay} : we |. We repeat our invitation to you to come down here to a Ser f 9 ’ Inspect these gee ae : Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes © They’re the kind you ought to wear, because of their quality aad all-wool fabrics; because of: the fact that in wearing them. you'll be; and you'll know you are, dressed in absolutely correct style; because of the way they. are tailor and the way they fit, men who wear these clothes are the- best. > ae men you'll see. Prices, $18, $20, $22. 50, $25, $30, $35, $40,. Our Extra-value Suits and Overcoats at’ $20 and $25 are Unexcelled These are really very unusual values at $20 and-$25; we’re very sure that you will not see their equal at these prices. They re special hand-tailored Hart Schaffner & Marx goods; the product of the best skill of the best of all clothes makers. There are thousands of. patterns. in fine fabrics, in both suits and overcoats. We'll show you all styles in overcoats—tourists, autocoats, aulsterettes - with adjustable collar; Chesterfield Ryton, Varsity, with fly or button-through ° front; raincoats, paletots, box ‘and form- -fitting. Styles; the best overcoats you ~ ever saw at $20 and $25. In suits, two or three button sacks, form- fitting or box, dip or straight — ee ere a fronts, single or double-breasted styles; all the proper styles for every occa+ — euepge teebg? tik tL fist gh BS a Raia sion or use. We fit stout men, tall men, short, stout men and men of si: aa hard to fit, in right-fitting clothes; suits at $20 and $25. These ‘clothes are phenomenal values at these. prices; you'll see it when you see them; $20 and $25. ; =. Different Styles for Young Men- Young men will: find this store the reliable quarters in all matters of — fine fashions in clothes; if you want to know what's the correct thing to wear, drop in here and see it, we’ll have it for you. £ he The latest creation for young men is the Hart Schaffner & Marx “Shape- maker’’ model; it’s a new idea in cutting clothes; the trousers are made to stay in place without suspenders or belt if you like; they hold up the body; help you stand erect and throw out the chest; you'll like it. Prices, $ $20, $22.50, $25. You young fellows will also like our two button, button-th overcoats in the light gray and brown patterns; very’ snappy. Full Dress ‘Clothes oe : cia ellipsis itn | z _ Nothing makes a man feel better or look better than dress clothes, and evefy man ought to have them—evening dress, Tuxedo, Prince Albert, dress. : overcoat—just for the good it does him to look and feel that way. ‘We have here a special dress clothes section, and when you are ready to buy, or even look at them, we will be glad to show you these Hart. : —— & Marx dress clothes; they are exclusively fine quality, tailored right and style right, and we guarantee an-exact fit; the fabrics are the -made;. fully oe: lined. nap dress suits, $35 to $60; Tuxedo coats, $25 to $40; dress overcoats, $25 to $75. | Stetson Hats